APO's Complete University Cuts Campus Chest Plans Financial Corners See Below See Below

Vol. 77 The of Delaware, ' ark, Del., i\1ar. 23, 1956 Top Linguistic Student Votes To Be Sold For 13 Wins Fulbright Award Carnival Queen Entries f or Study Abroad In Fall Selling vot in an election year i s con id red sl ightly un· By Scott W ilson 1 ard Junior High in Wilmington. ethical in many quarter . How. Filomcna Giammarco. proba- nable to peak a word of Eng. ev r, the Alpha Phi Omega er­ bl th most outstanding lingui.·- li h. she w a faced with the vic fraternity not only will be t lc . t ud nt ever to r ach the ta k of learning a new l anguage eJ.ling ote 1 gaily from April Unlv rsity of D Jawar campu , in a foreign ountry. 2 to A pri I 6, but for a good ha hee n. awarded a Fulbright Jokiug about her plight. Fil - cau c. cholar htP for tudy -abroad omena remarl< c1 in Italian : Votes will be sold at one p n ­ · next Y 8:r. . "Non capivo l'lngle .'' then ny apiece for th le ·tion of a She wtll l eave for P~n next added in French: " J ne parlai Fair Queen, to be crowned ar fall and expects to arnv there pa angl ais.'' To th " quare the N w pring Dance on April on . cpt mber 29. . he. plans to from Delawar " who didn't auit ~ 6. The Fair Queen contest is be­ ~ gt. t r at the Untv rstt. of P~r· get it, he "couldn't spea k Eng­ ing run by APO 11s part of their IS at the Sorbonne. wher she tn - 11 h " ampu. he t arnival and all t nct.· to f ollow co ur e in French · , proceed from the voting will lang uage and literature. wasn. t long before 1 It go to the ampus hest. Befor leaving for France. Fit - ( ontmued on Pa g Thirteen women h ave be n om na will tak e a P.r<'liminary nominated by ariou fraterni· our e thi ummer at MiddiP- 1 tie and living groupS for Queen . .bu ry L anguage School. With h r The women and the nominating tudie at Middlebury and the I E-52 Socic~y Aclcls groups are: Yvonne Nylund orb nne. " h will have nough (ATOl, Jan Wiley ('OTD): Kath· cr clit t me t t he requirements I Thrl'c NeJv Playt.'1r leen J rdan (Ca nnon), Mary R. for r Mast r of Arts degree in 11 1 herwood ( myth " "), Jay I At R l'Ccnt Mel'ling Rowland (Warner). Shirliann I n order to receive hr r Ful­ immons (KA ), Ann Hori k brig ht. Fi lomena h ad interview:; Jo e Gott hall. harte· Ogle (Sm lh " B"), Mallory D. Hugh es wit h the modern language com · and · Jim :vJcKenney w re vot d ( PE. Top y and Turvey), Peg. mitt es of the univer ity and into the E -52 Player at the time for fun. Betty Ewinq I!V W oerner (Women's ommut­ the tate. At these interviews meeting Ia t night. At the meet· poses h ere with Warner Hall's snow man, built after the er·). Loui. e Lattomus (Smyth she wa a ked what her future ing Ia t month Dorothy Brugge w int er's worst blizzard threatened Women's Weekend activ· " A"). Barbie Dunn Concert Booths and concessions are be· ily. he was notified about th productions this year and was ing Ponsored by a number of award on Mar h 10 by a letter a istant to t he dire tor for the One hundred and twenty-two K nt and u ex ounties are ~ratcrnities and dorms . . These fr.om th State Department In Ia t major show . "The Corn Is tudent from twenty- nine high each sending twent. -nine, while Include a fortune teller's booth. Wa hington. Green.'' in which Charle had a schools have been scheduled New Castle contributes ixty­ a refre hment booth, a kissing ,Filomena is one of those in- mall part. M oKcnn y, a opho- members of the Delaware All four m ember to the choru .. arch. a baseball throw, a bow(. dlvidual eldom found anv- more el ctri al engineer.. ha State horus, inging tonight at Largest repre ntatlon comes ing booth and a pie-throwing where. Born in the province of earned the maiority of his points 8:15 in Mitchell Hall. Dr. lvan from William P nn chool in booth. Abruzzi near Rome in Italy, she working on the lighting crew, Trusler will direct the e repre­ New Ca tl . follow d by Newark came to the United State with while Mis Bruggc, a senior edu ­ sentatives in a program of num ­ High School. Accompanimen t A eparate entrance will be her family eight years ago, .en - cation ma.ior. has crved m any bers vary ing from Gershwin to i s threefold: Wallace W . Pan­ provided for ·p ople who want to tering the ighth grade at Bav- time a hou e manager. Bach. coa t. mu ic diroctor at Willlam attend the carnival but not the Penn, who provid s piano back­ dance. ground for all but three num ­ ber . Anthony J. Loud! of th Dr. Perkins Accepts Groo's Resignation; university mu ic department Scholarship Group and Phylli Fi her (HE 56). and Jo Ann. Litchfiel d (Ed 59J, flu­ Admit 33 Senior , ti ·t . Combines Alumn~ Public Relatiom Offices hopin's ··s herzo" in B Minor Faculty Member and "Three Preludes" by Ger h­ A reorganization of the offl­ functioning of the u niversi ty. W II known in local music win form S ction II of the pro- The Delaware Chapter of Phi c of Alumni and Public Rela­ The recent consolidation of the and dramatic circle . ha.'lce i · gram. obth accompanied by Mr. K apoa Phi, a national honorary tion · at the university w as an­ dutie of regi trar and director baritone soloist at Fir t and Loudi . Five r Ji giou numbers fraternity dedkated to the stim· nou nced today by Dr. John A. of admission und r Dr. Wil- nlral Pr sbyteri a. n C ~urch , a from thr e centuri will precede ulation and recognition of scho· P rki n . liam G. Fletcher was cited by member of the W 1 I m 1 n g ton th i ction. one b ing the Bach l la tic achievement in all fields T he plan to combine the two the pre ident as a similar ad- Opera ~oci ty and of the "Happy Flock in Safety W an - of knowledge, has elected to dep rtments resulted after Dr. mini trative change. Brandy~mer s. . . der" with duo flute accompani- member hip, thirty-one senior P rkin had accepted the re - Mr. Chance joined the u.niver- Mr. Dill, a nat1ve of Mtlfo r~ . ment. 0Lher in this group in - and two fa ulty members. The e ignation of Richard D. Groo, sity a a istant director of " 1tb· D 1., graduated from the U.nt· 1 elude Mozart' "Lacrymo ·a" newly le ted members will be dir ctor of alttmni relation lie rel ation and · port .. publicist versitv of Delaware in 1954 and Ifrom the "Requit>m," ;'Hind . hon red at a dinner in conne . si.nc 1949. Mr. Groo will join in 1952 and b ca me dir ctor of b cam a istan't director of smith' 'Since All i Pa sing," tion with the initiation on the Farmer ' Mutua'l Fire I n - public relations on Se'ltember public relations in September of and Virgil Thomp on' "Th Pa - Honor ' Day. uranc ompany, Delaware's _1_, _19_5_4_. ______t_h _a_t _y_e_a_r_. ------per Reed by, the Brook ." 1 Th tw faculty members to be olde t in urance organization. Dr. ~r .u ler arrangem nt of initiated are· Dr Robert L Pig· on April 16. the pmtual, "Je u W alkeri . · · · fter a period of training he Thi Lonesom V all y," begin. ford, chatrman. of th . dep ~rt· Ferver Name'd King Of Aggie th final section Mo t vari ci l mt>nt f ch mJCal eng1.neerr!lg will a ~ umc the po Irion of · · t h A and Dr. Raphael R. Ronktn, sup rvi or of ag ncie . o f . a II th e part tn pr gr . ,m. acting chairman of the depart· th1 group move from two ! " · 1 . . . A 194 graduate of the Uni · At Annual Agriculture Banqu t gro spirituals through the> "R 'II ment f the btOlogJCa.l sctences. v r ity f Delawar . Groo will h ru " from L onca alto' "I Th names of the semors are a r ec rv his master of ducation Allen F. Ferver was named Pagliacci" and Richard Rodg r folio : d gr c from the univer it Ln the " A ggi of the Year" at the 'I Jun . ·.·H llo. Young Lovers." t con · Patricia . Ames, Howard W . annual agriculture banqu t held clud with " tomp Your Fo .'' nd rson. June M . Andre . Ann Dr. P rkin di clo ed that T. l a t Thur day night· in Agri u­ Elb rt han e, pre nt '{iirector from Aaron opeland' "The K. Barrowclough, arah Ann tural Hall. Tender Land.'' Bea tty, William K . Brown, K arl of public relation , will becom Mik wa • presented a c rtifi - director of alumni and public M . Buretz, Margaret P. u ti , ate by Dean of Agri ulture . D l D b Elf' nor . Doban. Audr y An n r lati n . and that W . l.en.n G orge M. Worrilow, while hi I Dill. a i·,tant director of public e aware e ator Elli',, Loui. e R. Ferdon. Phyllis name was in ribed on a plaque • Fi her, Filom na iammarco, r lation and spor't pubUci t. whi h hang In . a showca e in will b .come news edit r. Mi I op Prtnceton ·T earn Franc! W. Godwin. Janice Mae Agri ultur Hall. Mik u ed Holton. Ruth Dur t in will contl.nu Edward Ralph a "Aggie of the The first public debat at the alumnae ecretary. Year.'' univer itY thi year pro d to Mary Ro e K al el. Ire.l"le L. A ording to Dr. Perkin , the Klahr, W alter J. L afferty, Jame r organizati n of the two d · A resident Wilmington. be a victory for the Delaware Mik i.s a tive in ampus af- team over Princeton last Wed· J. Manda , Marilyn Mavo. Fran. p rtm nt Is in keepi.ng with ces S. McNeal. Earl N. Power , th . univ r i'ty' policy of com­ fair . filling the po ill n of ne da. afternoon in Old ollege pre id ncy of the nior cia Loune . Edith Ann Priestly, Joan C. Ru - bining relat d re pon ibilitie ell, Leona Lang Schulman, Jer· un r the direction of one offi­ and 1 cti n ommitte chair- William Brown and Richard man hip for the • GA. ~e i a utton po~e for th affi~ m atl ve ald A . Soi'tchjk, Gl 'ln S. Skin· ci l, wh .never it t · ~ po ible to ner. Elizabeth Snowberg r. Al d . o, to effect saving in per· memb r f igma Nu tal fra- ~ on th tot>Jc: all non-agrtcultur­ ternity and i bu ine manager al industri hould guarantee r. St le, Robert B. Strimple and . onnel. cquinment and pac of the "Needle and Hay tack.'' their employees an annual wage. Dorothy E. Strobel. with ut jc pardy to proper 2 TH REVIEW MAR. 23, 1956 w Spring Dance To Substitute East Campus ~xpansion Plans . For Junior Prom, May Day Dances ~~~nt~~~rvi•~~:f1!!?~h? un!! ty· ~?wc~o~~rtY p ·sib! by th finan ial u s p inled to take are of the ar- John E. Hocutt, Dean of tu- starts about one hundred feet of the 'hristmas formal with rangem nts for the dance. Mea- dent , Ia t Monday, many ipe- south an~ one hund~ed . feet east th mmanders. 1 y and Jim Shelton, president lights concerning the expansiOn of the Blo-Chem Bulldmg. The This year for th of th Junior Class, will act as into East Campus were brought plot of ground also include th affair is not b ing held as gen ral co-chairmen. Publicity forth. some of the wood~d area that th traditional May Day d&nce. hairmen are Elaine Crittenden It seems that putting up a may be seen from Academy, It is al o the fir. ·t time that th and Bill Baldt, assisted b~ Shir- building does not just involve Street. A has co-sp n ored the dance 1 y ~lley. The chairmen for de- construction. First the land During this period of land ac. with the Junior lass replacing corat~ons are Bob Robert and must be . al~ocatf:!d for the pro- quisition, a space study had to the annual Junior Prom. Part of Connte Rutter. posed butldtn~ stte. Most of the be made to determine exactly the pro eed · will also go to the Tickets !or the dance are now recently acquired 17-acre Pl?t what rooms should be made Campus hest Drive. It is hop­ on sale for ~ .50 per couple was. brought f~om the. Frank.hn available for what purposes. ed by the SGA that this dance when bought m adyance. The ~nstltute of Phtla~elphta, whtch This space study, as far a the will b mad a tradition at the charge at the ?o r wtll be ~.00. Is t:ustee for the ~10. Chern Foun- student center is concerned, has university. The dress for the dance W J11 be dat10 n. whose butldmg now ad- been going on for the past sev~ Committee. been ap- Informal. joins the University's property. era! years. The space study was then sent to the architect, who made pre" ROTC Staff Adds Phylli Curtin To Appear liminary drawin!Zs of the build· ing. At present the dining hall Major R~ . Delau11e student center building is in the At Last Artist Series Program preliminary drawing stage. As Ass't Professor Phyllis Curtin, leading soora- sky and three AfroCuban songs These plans are the ones which no at the New York €ity Opera by Caturla. must be sent to the Home and The assignment of Major Company, will appear in the Born in C lark sbur~ West Vir­ Housing Finance Administration 'Richard K. Delaun . of Baton last concert of the Artist Series ginia, Miss Curtin began to as­ in Washington by April 1 . With Rouge, Loul'Siana, as assistant on April 1 at 8:15 p. m. in Mit· similate music as a small child. these plans it is hoped that final 'Profe or of m Ui tary science and chell Hall. In Monticello Preparatory School approval from the federal gov­ tactic at the University of Del· Miss Curtin will include·in her and Monticello Junior College, ernment on the $1,854,000 loan, aware, has been announced by pro~ram arias from "The Merry Godfrey, Iliinois, she kept up whi h they have tentatively ap. Col. E. W. Hiddleston, professor Wives of Windsor" by Nicolai, her outside interests and ad­ proved fo r the University's use. of milltary sc!ence and tactics. "Tosca" by Puccini and "Manon" ded orchestra, glee club and act· Detailed drawings with all the S A Solve Plight by Massenet. Also tn her diver- in - to her school activities. It specifications will be started sified program will be a group was not until she went to Welles­ after the loan approval. These of children's ong by Mous org- ley College in Wellesley, Mas a­ are the plans that the university Of QDK Pro pect · ch usetts, that she followed her must submit to contractors for impulse to study for a career as official bids. So, by the time the Dy iving OutWork 'Care' Watchword a singer. She took lessons all student union is ready for its through college, and when he first patron, it will have been an For Petition-Signer wa graduated with a B.A. de­ old and very much discussed gree in political science, she had project. made her first appearance as For Queen Of May oloist in Brahms "Requiem" Petition for this year's May with the Harvard and Wellesley Summer Jobs Offer Court are already circulating choruses in 1943. around the campus. Student After college. Miss Curtin went n ed to be careful when glvLng to the New England Conserva­ Varied Opportunities their ignature to petilion­ tory of Music and studied with pu hers. since Freshmen, Sop­ Bori Goldowsky. When Goldow· To College Students homores and Juniors may sign sky formed the New England Uncertain alboul! summer only "two petitions, and Seniors, Opera Teacher in 1946, he selec- three. ' ted her as one of the first prin - plans? There are many profit· The May Court has five -sen­ cipals and she made her pro- able and worthwhile opportun. ior members and three mem­ fessional debut, while still a ities still open to college s"tu• bers from each of the other student, singing the Countess in dents. classes. AU classes are repre ·­ "The Marriage of Figaro." She For instance, many Girl Scout went to Tanglewood with the camps are looking for ·students Major Delaune completed t~e en ted in the court by a Ouches and two attendants. In addition, Goldowsky group and sang in to help with recreations such as advanced ROTC cour e at Lou1 the American premiere of Bri· · · ft d · t lana State University and wa t he Queen of the Mav and 't he­ tain's "Peter Grimes" in 1947. swlmmmg, era s, ancmg, ar • ommis ion d 2nd Lieutenant Maid of Honor are selected from singing and games. People ·who the Senior cia s. Mis~ Curtin's. New York debut can drive iilnd are qualified for of Infantry upon graduation came H1 194 wt th a performance h · k d d from OC a't Fort Benning, The queen and her court are of Stravinsky's "Marva." She stenogr~p lc wor are nee e eorgia in 1943. Upon his re­ important figures in the May made her Town Hall debut in a-s obusm.ess manag:ers. There lease from active duty in 1946, pageant. A group from each of 1950 and sang in the first full- are opem.ngs for dietetic stu· he returned to Louisiana State the women's dorms will dance for scale television opera perfor- dents, whtch would offer. them Delawar Ch mi l University and received a degree the queen, and girls from War­ mance. "Carmen." on CBS in pleasure as well as expenence. i,n p_olitical science in 1947. ner -perform a traditional May­ the same year. Since then she ·Details for these summer pas· D odoriz · i h o·t pole dance. The events take 'R called l active duty in De· has appeared in recitals and as sibilities and many mor~. are place on 'the lawn before the a soloist with various groups. available in the office of Dean arch Work cember 1950, Major Delaune Women'·s Gym-as long as the In R rved three years in Japan be,­ She has been a frequent soloist Bessie B. Collins. Dt!dn of Worn· fore being assigned to duty at weather is fair. with the Philadelphia Orchestra. en. F rt Benning. He is a rece.nt graduate of the As ociate In(an­ try Officer Advanced Cour e there. Petitions Accepted For Student Officer Until Thi fternoon "P lition for tudent Govern­ ment A ·ociation and clas of­ fi er nomination will be ac­ pted in th REVIEW office un­ til 5 p. m., March 23,'' announc- ded tan Low! ki. SGA pre i-

DEAN OF STUDENTS JOHN E. HOCU'M' (left) and Miss Margaret Black, counselOI' distribute books to the representatives of li.tng 9roups on the University of Delaware campu~. The stu­ dent (left to right) are: James Myen, president of the lntedraternlty Council; Nesta War· field, head of bouse at Warner Ht!ll: and Diane Harper, bead of bouse at Johnston House. The books, rcmginq from fiction to phalosophy, were purchased with funds presented to the stu• dents as a gift by the university. MAR. 21, 1956 mE JWVIEW · J

KEABFOTT is interviewing on your campus · Wednesday, APJOL 4 Make your appointment noee t ith your College Placem nt Office KeaTfott is one of the country•e foremost designers and producers of directional gyro compass systems ..• a recognized leader in the development of gyros, synchros and s rvomechanisms for industry and the armed . forces, with increasing emphasis on the development of servo systems and eomponentl for the automation of industry. And Kearlott'a . roster of customers reads like a eross-section . 'How KEARFOTT'S of Ametican V1dustty. Training Program Young engineers at Kearlott have a bright Busine s Department . Plans 1 futute before them aa the development of ,• Works ••• engineering talent is an integral part of the • New Course For Next Term ! company's policy. Small-company flexibility backed by large-company stability and reeoureea A new experimental course in is the business organization. It' A '"leanHng '' doing" philos~ it baaic ac the field of economics and bu · follows then that a college grad.! K14r/fJt'- AI •" utiatGnt Project Engineer, ••• plus decentralization into 7 amalJ iness administration will be of. uate worthy of the title. should! wou «rt five" ~Wifntt in .evera.l autonomous plants provide for the young iered during the coming year at know omething about busine s · ft.gineering laN1cJtorlu u cieCerminc in engineer an atmo1phere conducive ~ rapid 'I t he u.niver ity. firms in our civilization," Dr. advancement. The salaries are high, ancl the Dr. Albert H. Dunn, profes or Dunn explained. /which. 110" e«n melee vo.~r b11t c•ntributiou 1 of economics and bu ine s ad· A cording to Professor Dunn, .M find 11o•r greaten eatil/actiotl. U1tder the benefit program liberal• 'I -ministration, told the members the new course will have five pidcmet o/ HMor fftgixeera•nd qeciali.tt, The Joeatlon, too, provides advanta -tn of the Wilmington R ary lub important characteristics : ; each. """" toMI hit fWOJut tlrrough from ehe suburban Jlving In nortllem New JertJeJ, at a lun heon meeting ast week 1. Teaching materials will be inception to jinal production, th.ut acquiring that the Univer ity of Delaware largely bu ine ase hi tories. "'ithin easy reaeh of the cultural, edueatlonal would be a pioneer in offering 2. Students will not be expo · G broad experience background. Succets and recreational facilitJes of New York City. undergraduate in tru tion in the ed to bu ine se which are in depende em individual initiative and II "American Bu ine Firm." "This any ense a true eros -section of ..eeo-urcefulness. N OT•: II you eannot au~ml ern int~nf~ I project has unlimited educatio~­ Am rican indu try. The aim of C)n dab Jcry, pi~••~ .nitf! /or more in/ornaaUofl .. al promi e - not for the Um· the course is not repre entati e­ fto~rt J. perl, T~clanieol Pl•ee~Jtefll per.,.,.,._ versity of Delaware alone - but ness. Encineerinc Perwnrtel for all liberal art in titution ," 3. The cour e hould give stu­ OIN:e· he declared. dent an in ight into v raJ "The philosophy behind this a pects of a bu iness firm's op r­ new course onceptJ i r ally ations. quite simple. It i that student 4. Th point of vi ·w ot th go to college for everal pur­ will b cultural in a COMPANY, INCORPORATED pose , but the single common rather than technical A u idlaJ')' of C ·n raJ Precl ion Equip n\ Corp. purpo e f r all collegiate edu­ cation i o teach young pe ple . 5. N ith r the cour. e !lOr the .1311 MAIN AV£., CUFTON. NEW JU$l"f something about th important m tru tor have doctrma1re pur. I ' elem nts of our ulture ne 1 po . important element of our culture < ontinued on Page 1) 4 TilE REVIEW MAR. 23, 1956 t!tbe l\ebietu Off Stage The Undergraduate Weekly of the l:Jniversity o! Delaware By Georqe Spelvin B ing on the thre"'hold of an· VOL. 77 MARCH 23, 1956 NO. 21 oth r acation, many tired uni· ver ity students are lookin~ ahead "to enjoyin~ them elves Social ~if~ for a week. Many top notch mov· i s are hltlin~ the citie ; Philly wil l have two n:tusicals on its J,' sta£!e next week and remember, • To Get New Boost· New York City is nearer than The common complaint around the campus as to the you may think. '!suitcase college" tradition and the lack of social events ontlnuing Ln Philly is the big may be things of the past if a current experiment is suc­ hit (post Broadway) "Plain and Fancy,'' and openin ~ is a new cessful. The We kend Activities Club is looking for in­ musical comedy lpre Broadway) terest d students to h Jp promote activities with the "Strip for Action" with Yvonne above objective as on of its purposes. Formed just a Adair and Lilly hrist ine. If by month ago, the organization under the leadership of chance you ~et to the Broadway area. try concerts. short, a miraculous mu ical." ·' 2. To provide social activities for those persons who Rememb r- we saw it in Phil· do not have the benefit of fraternity functions to lv and warned you it would be attend. a sure hi t. When we arrive back at Quote •.• "At Spring Vacation Time, Students Sadly Leave · 3. To create better relations between s t u d e n t s school. William In ~e· "Bus through these informal affairs, thus tending to Stop" will play at the Wilming . Their Hollowed Halls and Friends For Home" ••• Unquote!! • i create nreater school spirit. ton Playhouse for six perform· ;j ':1 ances. starting April 4. A bus The organization is not trying to run in competition out of Kansas City is forced to with any other planned social events, but rather to pro­ stop at a road ide diner while Today tide activities for those tudents who probably would the snow .bound roads are being Jllot attend the mor formal ones. .· !eared. Into the bus stop comes by Frank Garosi I Th plan of th or anization is to eventually hold a a cheap ni~ht club singer. who "Realpolitik" is a word of German usage which describes is b ing shanghaied by a naive the type of political theory advanced in Machiavelli's "The Prince:• :iunction each week, depending upon the reception by rodeo rider; a cowhand who ha and adroitly used Otto von Bismarck - Germany's "Iron Chan­ he students. The first trial test will be on April 7, when been so methin~ of a father to cellor.'' It is a sort of refined "might is right" philosophy. rown Hall dormitot·y will b open for dancing to.records the rodeo rider; a learned and We have here on the campus a "Realpolitik-a!'' situati'On in ·f, nd card playing. The event will be informal, with sport inebriat d professor and the bus our Student Government Association. For a number of years the driver. In ide the diner i·s the fraternity bloc, co-ordinatinq its efforts throuqh. the JFC and an ~hirts and slacks being the dress for the evening. local sheriff who ettles all the annual caucus, has dominated the election of many SGA officers. Future plans call for the formation within the club it· problems of the bus pa sengers. Every year 'in which an JFC-sponsored 'slate has been elected in ~elf of three or four groups to handle the weekly affairs If yon can track it down. don't toto or in part, usually with little or no opposition, there is a qen· lo that the load will not continually fall on a few individ· mi s ''DiaboliQue." a French eral deplorinq of the fact that a minority group "controls" tflec­ uals. In order to do this, however, more interest and par· horror film which is high ly rec· tions, etc. ommended only to peoole with Certainly, in any democracy, when any minority group con· ticlpation. must be created in the club. good hearts; a good s u pen ive trols any public administration or institution, this constitutes a Here is a chance for the students to stop their griping murder mystery. deplorable situation. Now, what circumstances permit the rFC and to do something about the campus activities. The * * to exercise such co ntrol over elected offices on campus? Briefly, Weekend Activities Club is organized, has a constitution, With the end of March the they h'ave three assets - purpose, candidates and organization­ Pulitzer committee and the New the greatest of which is organization. has a faculty advisor (Milt Roberts) and is already oper­ York critic will separat ly be Their orqanization (nominating candidates in caucus and ating on SGA appropriated funds. Thus, if the students casting votes for the best plays. votinq as a bloc) enables them to attempt the fulfillment of their do not take up the challenge, they have no right to gripe. The New York critics will meet purpose - electinq their candidates to office. Jn this attempt they DOT next month to choose the best are aided immeasurably by two . thinqs: first, JFC candidates are plays by an American and for. qenerally of a hiqh caliber and possess sufficient ability and in· ign author and the best musi· terest to perform their duties efficiently and with a deqree of suc· (Co ntinued on Pagp n) cess: second, they are aided most of all by a practical apathy on the part of student voters. · So there you are - to the victors belong the s·poils Fratern­ The Flame ities have the candidates, the organization and the interest; thPre· Democratic caucuse , the latest in political chicanery! Letters To fore, they not only de erve to, but also have a right to control When on mall group draws up a complete slate of of­ the GA - in hort, "Realpolitiks." Thi. is not an unusual situa· The Editor tion by any mean .. Everywhere in the U. S. aggressive minorities fie r to repr s nt the ntir ampus, practically unop­ (minority in the se se of representing le s than half and not nee· pos d, it's bad nough; but wh n another small segment e sadly implying a racial"or religious di tinction) take the in· play 1h s m tunt, guarant eing Httl opposition for It has been ·called to my at­ itiative in public affairs, mold public opinion and determin the tention by many member. of the public'. Pc;>litica l de tiny. What to do a bout it? Nothing. As lnng om candida te , matt r get v n wor e. Dirty politics tudent body t hat the hange a frat rmty men contmue to dominate SGA office, it is evident should be left to the paid politicians; at least they're of attire for the Spring Formal that they effectively represent the majority of the intere. ted experienced. i disappointing. •We can't se_em to fancy dan ing to Le Elgart ------<--o_n_ti_n_ued o_n--P_a_~_e--12--)------Probably th majority of p opl don't know what affair in casual cottons. Would it be i being ref rred to her , o we hall review the ca . Th po ible throu~h petition or oth· Int r-Frat rnity' Iect d li t of candidat for the near­ er means to have a rever al of th n w d ci ion a.nd have a ing SGA I tion ~ proved unsatisfactory to a number of mi -formal dance as in pre· ~bt l\tbittu ~taft und rgrad , including a couple of fraterniti s. The latter vious years? d id d to draw up it own lat and d ignated Smyth Lois Rosenfelt Ray DeVrie. - Editor-in-Chief 1oung a the 'public' meeting place. A f w 'honored' non­ Cordon Pizor - Business Manager Ruth Alice Levr - Associate Editor fraternity peopl (females) w re ace pt d into this 'select Dave Tompkins Matt Shilling Barbara Cubberley handpi ked' group. When an outsider attempted to join News Editor Office :'vlanager Headline Editor the group to hear what was discussed - the issue being Janet Bonin Chal'lea Sloin Jo Hlru Nancy Stewart National Ads Manager Copy Editor of vital concern to the entire student body - she was Feature Editors evicted, almost forcably, from the premises. Jerry Cooaenberq Frank Caroal Local Ads Manager M&llc:y Lange This slate certainly is th people's choice - rather, it's Sports Editor EliM Wlaa the choice of Th People, the On s who f el the respons­ Head Typists Beverly Storck ibility of the ntir ampu r ts upon th ir shoulders. Circulation Manager BW Burroughs Is it right to conduct a campaign against an objection­ Photography Editor able situation in exactly the same way the protested mat· ~·:-• Staff: Ann Suth rland, Stan Tabasso, Dick Stewart, Bill Baldt. Clro PoppJti, Hal Bod!ey, Scott Wilson, Dorothy Levy, G raid Greenspoon, Shirley ter is being run? Is the answer to fight evil with evil or Watson , Doris Wild, Jeanne Molitor, Pat EJryan, J\ilce Matuszeski. Feature Staff: Elaine Wray, Ellin Cof!ee, Dottle Pannell, Kathie P rone, fire with fire? Just as adding flames to a fire strengthens Nancy Jon s. Nancy Alvarada. the fury, so a technique similar to the opposed one only Sports Staff: Elle. n Dolton, Nesta Warfi ld, P te Green, Charley Skinn r, reinforces it. Hal Bod! y, Scott Wilson, Bruce Evans, John Walsh. A b tt r ugg stion to ' eak n th oppo ition might Schla~~ar~llne Staff: Joan Gambone, Cynthia McCue, Charlotte Wild, Rosalie b to hold a publi ra ll y b for l cti n . If it w r pub­ Copy Staff: ~lnda Heivly. Marlen Griffith, K atherine McKay Lillian Camp- bell. Sh1rliann Simmons, Pat Erickson. ' Ji iz d and not hu h-huRh d, an nthu i sti group of Makeup Staff: Eth I Schw.trlz. stud nts would flo k to t h mo k primary. If inform d Clrcul!'lion Staff: Matt hilling, Carol Ann K yle, Frank Helms, Natalie far enough in advance, tudent would hav time to think Rand, Elh E khardt. Chuck Impson. John Blum. of qua lifi d n min and ba k th m at th me ting. Cartoonist: Bob Wilson. • Mu h di . ati faction ha b n buzzing around th ervic In c. DorJlP!~~~~r ~~e~e~~ Sobocinski, Valerie St lnmetz, Sally Straughn, Jane la t f ' da) but no on ha tak n the initiative to or­ offer d to Photography Slaff: Dave Kiefer. , niz anything. n't of The crux of the matter is that the trend of elections Represented for National Advertising By at this stage is moving from bad to worse. If the campus National Advertising Service, Inc. Coli g Publish r R pr n a lv is to be run by a few, it should be the favored few of all, 420 MADI ON AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. not just of a small group. RAL Jr. ~~~~ Clan Francisco Loa Angeles Portland Seattle MAR. 23 1956 THE REVIEW Summer Radio-TV Institute Aquatic Club lecti Do tor e eJv York City Tb,)nu7 lndi·an To Offer Six-Week Courses "Xe' York lty" " 'Ill e the A six-week training program [should be college graduates. Ap­ theme of the Aquatic lub ~ h o \ Ma in radio and televi ion will be plications for admis ion houltl which i to b ·pre nt d offered by the Barnard-NB be made before June 1 on forms April 12, 13 and 14. Summer Institute of Radio and which may be secured from Miss Harlem Holiday, Seren d to Television, starting June 25 at Su anne Davis, 112 Milbank a Lempftade, Ea t id , We t the NBC Studios in Radio Cit . Hall. Barnard College, New York Sid and Four a. m. ar a few according to a ioint announce- 27. N. Y. Students successfully of the fourteen acts \ hich th ment made by Thomas P. Pear- completing the six-week pro­ twenty memb rs v ho ar par­ don. acting President of Barnard gram will be granted a ertifi­ ticipating will produce. The acts Colle,ge, and Edward Stanley, cate from ~arnard olleg and will be varied with comedy, dra­ Director of ~ublic Service Pro- the National Broadcasting Com ­ m tics and precision swimming. ,grams for the National Broad- pany, Colored lights and co tumes will castin_g Company. The fee for the entire cour e al ~ o distinguish the seen s. Six courses, taught by pro- is $175. A registration fee of $25 The opening a n d closing fessionals in the field. are in- must accompany applications scenes will Lnclude the entire eluded in the curriculum. Two and will be credited toward the cast. In the remainder of the COUTses are reQuired: 'Your Tel- tuition which must be paid on show, the girls. ·divided Into evision Career," taught by Mi- or before June 25. '!Wo scholar­ duet , trios, quartets and quin­ chael Dann, vice president of ships of $175 each will be award­ tets, will adapt an appropriate Program sales for NBC-TV, and ed on the basis of Qualifications water ballet to a recording "Television Studio Operation," and need. which they have selected. !With instruction given by in------structors from the School of Ra ­ Ln preparation for the show dio TechniQue. Inc. Foreign Teachers the girls have had individual Four elective courses. from group practices once a w~k an~d ence in order that they might which the student may choose See 'Reading Clinic ,Pr~ctices with the entire. cal)t might better cope with 'the re t twtce !l week. The show ~ 1 11 be of the world. They wish too, to two, are offered. These include: A recent assertion by the con· ·"An Introduction to Television co-ordinated b~ the clubs ad- .promote the elementary chools. troversial critic of American edu­ visor, Mrs. arbar~ . Wallace Although grade chools are al- Notice: Anyone Interested Production and Direction," by cation, Rudolph · FJ~ch, that Robert W·a.Jd, ·N,BC producer and 'there are ·no reading problems ~othacher, instructor m Phys- most free in regard to tuitJon, jolnin9 the Feature Staff of tile director; "Writing for Televis­ in European schools was refut- •cal Education. as compared 'to the hfgh school . Rniew. eontaet 8ox 1228. Intn­ ion," by Wllliam Welch. produ­ only for1y Per cent of the hil- est is tbe 1-t.. t qualtnc:a- cer and director; "Writing for edNorwegian last week educator by the visitto oft h ·ae Smyth Gt"ves Playbt"l] dren att nd. __. Television," by William Welch, Reading·St\ldy Center. "I would go back if J had the ~ itir-;o;;n;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ producer • editor, NBC script-di­ cer and director; and "Tech­ ·For several days the Center At Veterans Hospital played host to Mrs. Elizabeth J k ' H ..:.1 Cakes • Pastries - Cookies'· niQues of Announcing on Radio Heyerdahl, a public school tea- Smyth Hall re-enacted their , GC SOn S Gruware and Television," by Steve White, cher from Oslo, Norwar., whose Women's ·Playbill show, ''Drea­ program manager of WRSA. Also. Headquarters fer Bing' I PaJir'l Shop . a two-part course to be taught principal interest is the teaching mer's Holiday," for the Delawa~e of children w'ith reading diffi- State Hospital veterans. TI'\JS WIIIOD'I Sporting Cood1 ( 81 L MaiD St. lfewarlr. DeL by Dr. Frances Horwich. origina­ I l tor and producer of the "Ding culties. Mrs. Heyerd:ahl is mak- performance of March 15 wa·s in PHONE 1131 Dong School," on "Programmin_g ing a tour of reading clinics-and ·.honor of the ~7th birthday of the ·• Eaat Mala St. Jrewark. Del.. guidance centers in tbe United · ~meric·an l:.egion. for Child·ren," and William States and Canada and was -ad· The fourty-one girls entertain- Berns, director of news. special vised bv Montreal authorities ed the veterans with m m­ events and . program affairs for "Where You Get tbe .... fer tbe ~ Station WRCA and WRCA-TV on th'at the University of DeJa. bers such as "Candy and . ware's Reading-Study C en t e r Cake," "Lovel~ Hula Hands," ' "Adult Education" is offered. was a "must" on the American "Blue Hawaii • and "Daddy's ' Tours of the NtBC studios and portio.n of her schedule. Little Girl," afterwards serving Angie~s Sub Shop facilities, a s·pecial lecture on Mrs. -Heyerdahl observed a coke and punch. Mrs. Dre-sner, . . the techniQues of color televis­ number Of classes at Delaware's assistant House Director of SUBS - STEAD- PIZZAS ion, and attendance at rehear­ Reading~Study Center ·and re- Smyth, and the g'lrls who par­ Spaghetti aDd Rtmell Dluer1 sals and programs. round out ported 'that 'She was "iml>ressed" tici,ated in the production wish . CloMd Maday ad 2-4 p.-. ·DaDy the course of instruction. by the facilities · and methods of to thank the fraternity men who Sunday 4 'P. M. • 12 A.... "Dal)f lOt A. JL • 12 A. JIL The program is open to both teach1'1ig ·employed ·by the re' d· chauffeured them to the hospital men and women. Applicants ing specialists. and made the event possible.

When the songs -are .light And the fire,s bright For real delight-have a CAMEL!

itor It's a psychological fact: Pleasure helps your disposition. If you're a smoker, remember - more peop~e get more p ure pleasure from Ca mels than from any other cigarette! No other cigarette is so · rich-tasting, yet so mild!

R. J. lt.yDolclt To}lacco Co., Winston- S.lem. N. C,

o I 1AR. 23, 1956 6 iberal Student Loans Availabl Produc r Initiates Campaign Unlv rsity of 0 laware stu-wlth the univ rsitv by off ring pay inter t on their loa ns if d nts are similar to th . ~ of loans to students upon r om­ they are repaid within the fir t In Search Of Script Writ r ~ th r coli g and univ r ·ltl s Im ndatlon of univer ltv ofti ials year after graduation," D an Ho ­ cutt explained. "After the firs t An intensly campaign to find Lerman also points ou that In that th y ar r lu ·tant to bor- a nrl still oth r group act ind · th re are thousands of tal nt d IJ' ow mon y to financ their ed- rp i1 d ntlv o! the university in y a r, th int re t rat is s t a t scripts by recogniz d or prom­ rucation. D an of Students John aldinJ:t stud nt . 3.5 per cent. with th und rstand ­ ising new playwrights. will be writers throughout the country 'E. Hocutt has reoort d. I " ur term tor student loans ing that the entire loan will be undertaken by TV to Broadway who never even get the opp0 r. 'I'he av rag colleJ:t has about arC' mor liberal than tho of Tepald within a .five vear per­ Productions. a new producing rtunity of having their scripts $39,000 in reserve tor loans to most . ·chools and have be n lm- wa.·· firm e tabli hed by 0 ·car S. Tead. Television network. and tudents. and 1 nds about $14,800 proved In the last two year ." Lerman. advertising agencies which ar a v ar. On th av rage, about tOean Hocutt declared. Stud nts TV to Broadway Produ lions respon ible for some programs. ll25 students In each college ap- •in their ophomore. iunior or University Plays Host has been organized to present will not accept a script unl . IPl:Y tor and ~~tet loans during the senior years who sat! tv th plays in the various entertain· submitted by an agent. "Who chool year. minimum scholastic reQuir - To Leading Educator ment fields; first. on television, knows where another Paddy and subseQuently, on the Broad· Chayevsky will emerge?" asl\s The Univ rsltv of Delaware m nt of a 2.0 index are entitled O ne of Ameri a' leading edu· has everal loan fund of vary. to receive loans up to $1.000. The way legitimate stage and/ or Lerman. ing amount . the largest of applications of freshmen receive ators, Dr. Robert Manning Stro· films. A new video show, "TV to Before submitting cript.. an ~hich is the Student Em rgen- consideration under certain un­ zier, D an of Student at the !Broadway," is planned to show­ application may be secured by ICY Loan Fund of about $10,000. usual circumstances." Univ rsity · of hicago, vi ited case these s ript . Mr. Lerman writing to 'fiV to Broadway Pro­ Ot'her or~~tanizatlons cooperate "Students are not reQuired to Delaware's campu this week. ·is also currently preparing "The ductions, Suite 609, 147 · w st Dean Strozjer came as a con­ Woman With Red Hair." for 42nd Street. N. Y. C. . and enclo . 11111111111111111 ultant on tudent pers nne! •Broadway production this prlng, 'ing a serf-addressed, tamp d FOR COURTEOUS, QUICK and ECONOMICAL ervi e . by invitation from the and "Me. Papoose Sitter," is envelope. office of the Dean of Student . scheduled for fall production. ------AUTO FINANCING Dr. Strozier, who is known Mr. Lerman say . "It is the in· among educators for his promi· tention of TV to Broadway Pro­ Off Stage See nen e in the field of student af­ ductions .to test new scripts on fairs, m ad e an evaluation television. and. if successful. to (Continued from Pag0 4) ot our university in this respect produce them on Broadway, In cal. The Pulitzer committe tra­ and then uggest improvements. a sense you co uld liken this to ditionally meets early in May Newark Trust ·co. To aid him in getting the stu­ the role which the summer stock to announce the best play by an . dent body's viewpoint, two rt:ryouts play in the legitimate America!) author on an Amerl · 1'1 EAST MAIN ST. NEWARK, DELAWARE IUJncheons were held on March theatre. It has become increas­ can theme. For both PToup th 20 and 21, at which Dr. Strozier ·ingly clear this pa· t season that plays must have been pres nt ­ Phone Newark 8·1546 Wilmington had an oooortunity to speak •both Broadway a nd Hollywood ed between April 1 and the foJ. with invited stud nts. The are looking eagerly to television ASK FOR MRS. BROWN lowing March 31. - Dean's visit lasted three d.ays as a showcase for uotential If the New York critics want and terminated on March 21. properties." my vote, the best American pl ay would go to "The Matchmak r." by Thornton Wilder, and the best foreign play to "The Lark'' by Lillian Hellman. The bet m~ s i ca l will certainly go to "My Fa1r Lady," over "PiPe Dream" and "Damn Yankees." * * * Quite an upset on ampu. l~st week when the K A play. b1.11 broke ATCfs five year win­ mng streak. A hilJy.bjJly dra­ ma. "The Schooling of Je·d Har­ ris." by George Cavey, was the Prtze · winning play. oncl Plf!-Ce went to Delta Tau Delta's sk1t and Theta Chi's pantomime captured third. o til l after vacation enjoy yourself . Campus Calendar MONDAY, APRIL 2 12 Noon - Robinson Hall Loung - Women Commuters Club Mtg 6 : ~a :SeT·Mt 163, Brown Lab - · ODK 7 p .m . - ~omen's Gym - Modern Dance Club Mtg. v 7 ~~·. - Robinson Hall - Alpha Zeta 7 p.m . - ROTC Bldg. - Scabbard and ILTER Bladt: Mtg. 7 p .m . - 104, Robinson - Alpha Phi Omega Mtg. · 7:15 p .m. - All purpose Room , A If- son - 4-H Club Mtg. TUESDAY. APRIL 3 4 ~·~in- M~ Alison - Univ. D bating 7 p .m. - \:plscopal Parish House - Lutheran Students Assoc. 7 p.m. - Newark Methodist Church­ Christian Science Org. 7 p .m. - Newark Methodist Church - Wesley Foundation Mtg. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 7 p.m. - All-Purpose Room, Ali on - Home Ec. Club Mtg. THURSDAY, APRIL 5 4 ~~in- 309, Alison - Unlv D bii'ti'n'g 7 p .m . - Brown Hall Loung - B ta B eta Mtg. 7 p .m . - Field House - D Jawar Rifles Club JARMON , 7:30 p.m . - Old College Loung - Delaware Christian Fellowsh ip Mtg. C:IGARETTES

6UJUDaJ:) q:)JD.M .18J81A8( • Here you have the best in filtered smoking I:IWA. 1) 0:11 .) -Filter Tip Tareyton, the filter cigarette that smokes IJOSB8J0Jd ? BJU&pn~S 0~ milder, smokes smoother, draws easier ... the Jano;,sta •k oz only one that gives you Activated Charcoal filtration. All the pleasure comes thru ... the taste is great! NEWARK STATIONERS 44 E. MaiD St. Books - Stucllo Cards College Supplies Typewriter ALES RENTALS SEJIVICE EPAIRS lfGUfEEIUJfG PRODUCT 0 ~~J'~AYERI C A 'S LEADING UANUF.ACTUREI\ OF ClGARETTJ:I EQVIPJIEifT ~ IA R . 2 , 1956 7 A R

ar am. 0 nle 'Who ad d.v L a s k ~; D

"I'll get you" Andrews this group really had a ball. Bro· Fratern_aJly Speaking: thers Lowicki and Hudson woke the next morning to find their room on the front porch. Alpha Epsilon Pi lock" Starkey, who just can't and r w of the Delt Playbill It's a good thing elections come fathom the deep mystery of for a job well done! And con· but once a yearl tudenl 'ro Dir.. et Ah, weet mystery of pring, "Who 'borrowed' the trophies?" grats are in order to ur late ·t The only consolation is that Hats off to Mary Thompson, at last you've come? Much to pledge, Hugh Segner - wei· who took a first and two sec­ Forum On Radio the mi fortune of the women of some merit · hungry pledge ·orne aboard. won't get any chance to polish onds last Saturday for the var­ South Campus the spring of A final note- have a good va- l sity track team. Crys of "Sil· For Catholic eri :"4 1956 was heral'aed by a strong them as his share of the house· ation - h re's hoping pring ky" must ha.e spurred him snow storm, which did much work. It isn't much of a con· and the un will make it back on to greater heights. .luni r J in ruining the weekend which solation, though, is it "Big AI?" to the ld U of D Be eeing y u. they o meticulously planned. By the way, Happy Easter Vacation time is here again Because the women were deter­ vaca~ion to all avid readers Tim now. and all the Rebels are looking mined, things went on as sched­ of this column. forward to the rest. Some are uled, and r.1a ny of the brothers going to the deep South and from the h'luse were present to Dick Brady Sign1a Nu others will just take things partake of ~ a id festivities. Bro­ easy at home. thers Spe :or , Spivack and Almo t all of the brother at Steve Voorhees Goosenberg ramong others) were Pb£ Kappa Tau the "Snake Pit" are still talking seen prancing lightly at the of the marvelous weekend given dan e on Friday night, whilst t\1 them Ia t week by the girl . Brother Strauss nursed icy roads At last we have arrived at n thing i s certain: no one Alpl1a Tau Otn ~a and a dead battery for the even. that one endless week before eem d t tay in the Newark ing. Meanwhile, in the metrapo­ "spring" vacation starts. The area. Places such as New York b li of Wilmington, Brother Ru ­ brothers are trying hard to it. , Philadelphia and he ter benstein and the other member concentrate just a little while seem tu dominate t he highlight of the " Let's wi h Chuck good longer on the books, but bur· rowing through snowdrifts and pots. luck" club, braved the formid· With the newl y fa lJ en now able driving condi1' n to take trekking across the froaen wastelands, formerly known as and the advent of pring vaca­ in a show in town and hence to ti n, the books are taking a beat­ Brother Rub' place for om the · Delaware campus, will probably eliminate the possi- ing thi week and many of the liquid refreshments - the in ­ broth r and pledges are enjoy­ Me11 g redient of which are still a bility of contracting spring ROTC To Trtl ·,, . fever. Some of the Warriors, ing their newe t pastime- l ed­ m y. tery to Brothers Brodsky, ing during the pring. Goldb rg and Handloff. Bv lhe visualizing apple blossoms and At Fort Mea u~ Mtl by . Buddah is on hou e arrest. warm sunshine. made the oest A coming event features the As most of you know, vacation of the situation and cavorted Pledge hou party on the fir t begins tomorrow and with the ·gaily in the white flakes. Saturday night after vacation. ad ent of uch an amount of Those who didn't spent an Arrangements are being taken free time there is going to be a enjoyable weekend planned care of entirely by the "worms", mas m igration of the Apes to and · financed by the inhabi· under the direction of Pledge various parts of the country - tants of South Campus. Ca ptain Bill Walston. mostly north, naturally. 'est Ja This year's pledge project is ongratulations thi week are vie. to repaint the house, inside and in order for Brothers "Mike" Question of the week: Bv the out. The job was begun last Ferver, Robert Strouss and Jim time this column is printed the week, when the sleeping deck Smith. Brother Ferver wa voted question will b answered. Good appeared in a bright new shade the mo t out tanding "Aggie" luck to all, and to all a good of gray. of the university, Br ot her vacation. Lasf Wednesday night our Strou as t he best Civil Engi­ annual Founders' Day Ban­ neer for the first semester and Joe Friedman quet was held in the Officers• Brother Smith was a unanimous Club of the New Castle Air pi k by an t he onference Force Base. The steak dinner coaches to a first team rating Sigma Phi Epsilun was delicious and a good time in the Middle Atlantic Co nfer­ wgs had by all. The progress ence. After a blg. snowy "Women's report showed Alpha Gamma " Pete" Green Weekend.'' many of the bro­ Chapter ranking scholastically HAVE MORE FUN THIS SPRING VACATION thers behind the "Big Red · in the top half of all the chap­ , Door'' are already looking back ters throughout the nation. H eod for tluse mid-town on all the gay festivities of Congratulations to Dennis Kappa Alpl1a that occasion with nostalgia. Sloman who entered the fra· HILTON AND STATLER HOTELS It goes without saying that Last week Kappa Alpha had the brothers had a truly enjoy­ ternity as a pledge last week. which offer you able time at the expense of its yearly election of · officers. their dates. and talk of the Ed Kimmel We are proud and happy to NAME BAND ENTERTAINMENT wonderful places to which announce that next year's SPECIAL STUD T .RATES they traveled has been heard president will be Brother John In Ntw York : all week. Even though snow Delta Tau Delta and ice made driving quite Hukill. John takes over for THE STATUI hazardous for many, these con­ this year's No. 1, Don Good· The Dorsey lfothen in the Cofe louge ditions could not hinder such Notice! Be au of recent ridge. All the brothers are look· THE NEW YOIKEI: valiant and relentless drivers snows in thi area, that on e ing forward to a great year lenny Hermon ond hia orch•utro in the Gotden Thread as "Mo" Mattheis and H. A. warmed-over Larrimore P. L ore under John's guidance. The THE PLAZA : Haines from attending the big i now a little better than frost· vice presidency went to Bro· Edith Adoma ond Richard Haymon in the Peuion loo,. dance on Friday night. It is ed! Well, it was quit a Wo­ ther Bill Baldt. who will take THE WALDOIF·ASTOIIIIA rumored that because ''Mo's" men's Week-end! In spite of the over Charlie Thompson's No. lenny Goodll'lan in the Empire 100111 brakes became frozen in the ficklene s of that one lady, II position. Ralph Bingham icy blast of Fridcsy last, he Mother Nature a gr at time wa was elected_ to the No. III po· In JlltJJI1ington: had to enlist the help of a had by all! Of our e. a few sition, vacated by Brother THE SJATLEI team of "huskies" to get him pi ni s had to be detoured, but Bernie Andrews. Kappa Alpha Llaa Kirk and _Steve Klaley in the fmbauy IOOIW the ,big dan e and th parties to the dance. Echoing up and salutes these. our new officers /111/llrt/ord: down the Robert Kirkwood were well! We ertainly owe th for next year, add also con· gals a big ot o1 thank gratulates JhJs year's officers, THI STATUI Highway was "Mo's" valiant Art Lowry ond hia orchetlro l• the Terrace leo111 cry, "Mush boys. Mush!" ou're to good t us. We gue vtho have done so much to lead we'll ha e to take ov r again, us this year. ' The mighty "Sig Ep" bowl­ In • •Jt•11 : while you female build up our Wednesday evening was one THI STATLEI ing team, with a record of two finan .for another ar. wins and no defeats, has a of the noisest of the year AI Denohue In the Terrace '""' It wa an e pe ially big w ek· around the KAatle. After the great chance of taking the I h B11l•l• : bowling championships this end for Brother Da id on and meeting- some little gTem.li•.1a year. if such sterling bowlers Wil n. La t n at the lub dumped all the beds in both THI STAtlll as "BUly Sixty" Andrusko, 31 on Saturday nite, the b Y decks. SeYeral hours of brawl· ercflestra ift the ..,..new "Three Pin" Engelhardt and turned up at the Sh 1t r ar und tng - ask tbe guys who tried noon on Monday (looking like to study - and when the de· . "Lob" Lippard can maintain S3'"·- 50 • "'-" SJ.OO···- • Altlll their fine form. Keep it up they belonged in the animal bris was cleared all were hap· heJter). m they (and om· py. Brother DeVries almost took AU AIOVI MfNTIONfO gang I STATUI HOTElS U .50 t nltM S$.50 t "'-M 1•.50 • nltM t•.OO e 11 i lit pany) ~re nowed in. orne· an unexpected shower. but Anyone seeing about half a where up in Penn yl anta - a manaqed to ncape. Later, on fHI PlAZA AND dozen nice shiny "Slg Ep" likely story! They laim they tbe same D19ht. ua. "Diqht· WAlDOif·ASTOIIIA 11.00 • nitM 16.50 • II.. M SJ,, • "'-" trophies floating a r o u n d. were plJlying charade ! A word raiders" retutnecl to renew the • PCI.fUIIVAT&ONS, Wol,. tile,...._, ...... ,., ...... ceti•e4f fletet ef Y••• cllel.. please return them to "Sher· . f ongratulation to th a t battle. Led by Brother Bernie ., ..u .-, ""'--•• ...... , ,., 1.-.4let• u11flo,....l... el ...~ ...... ·-··-'-"'• THE REVIEW Blue Hen D.iamond Team Departs For Southland by Glenn Dill Snow or no now, the baseball season will get underway at o.rture of '55 Starters the University of Delaware at noon today when the Delaware Brings Keen CompeHtlon team departs from the frosty campus for the 1000-mile southern baseball trip. In Spring Football Drills Coach Harold R. (Tubby) Raymond, Jn his rookie year as varsity baseball coach, has selected a traveling team of 17 men, ~ glance at the Defaware including seven pitchers, two catchers, four outfielders and four football picture reveals that five of last fall's starting linemen infielders, to make the journey. wJll be missing when the next •Leaving the Carpenter Field· football season rolls around. But house at noon. the squad will a second look also shows that Bill Baur, 130-lb. Champ, travel southward over U. S. 1 competition is keen between in four Pontiac automobile pro­ both experienced men and new­ vided by Union Park Motors of comers 'for the assignments as Succeeds Dale Boyd As ·Wilmington. The team will ar· repltacements. rive at the University of North Blue 'Hen llne coach Mtke Lude '57 Hen Wrestling Captain Carolina at approximately 8:30 P. m. tonight, and will spend outlines a lack of depth at tackle Bill Baur. junior chemical •and center as the chief problems the night In quarters on the Cha­ facing his department at pres­ engineering major has been Pel Hill campus. elected captain of the Blue Hen Delaware's first game is ent. Five men are currently op· wrestling team, Coach Alden H. er•ting at the center post bu't scheduled against the Tar Heels Burham announced recently. on Saturday at 3:30 p, m. After at •this point only Jerry Weis, A resident of Drexel Hill, Pa., junior. appears well prepared. spending Saturday evenin_g- at Wels has made the transition Baur recently won third place in North Carolina. tile Hens move the 130-pound class of the Mid­ on to Wake Forest, defending from guard to center very dle Atlantic Collegiate Wrest­ ~moothly, toJlowfng the depar­ national champions, lodgi~ ling Association championships there Sunday night. Delaware ture of Lenny Wllllams and !Bill held at Muhlenberg. . !Michaels. Lude stated that the THREE BLUE REtf CATCHERS compete for the starttwu. pol• will engage the Wake Forest coaches feel as confident with ._ The blond-haired g rap p 1 e r nine in a skirmish at 3:30 p. 111. Weis in the slot ·as 'they have ltioD In tomorrow"& opener at the UDi•ersity of North Carolina. was one of the most successful on Monday. · ~n .past season's with Wllllams Pictured left to right cue Ecnl Alger, Joe Thorp and DUYe Col· matmen on .the Delaware team Greenville, N. C.. Is the next and 'Frank Gyetvan. combe. this season, with seven wins, stop for Raymond's charges, who . 'Behind Weis is freshman Bob ------..:..-.------­ o.ne lo'Ss and one draw 'to his will spend Monday night on th~ Kent and sophomore Jim Fac­ credit. East Carolina campus and tac. .ciotti, as well as Mike Nevada Baur became the Delaware kle the lattel.' squad on Tues· and Howle Mertz. Kent held Milt Roberts Optimistic Over wrestling record-holder when he day. Following the game with dOWn a regular berth for ICoach boosted his total of team points East Carolina, defendin~ cham­ lllmmy SUllivan's fTeshman 'Bg· to 37 with victory No. 7. His pions of the North State Con­ gregatlon last fall and 1s un· Lacrosse Team's Bright Future mark was ·passed the following ference. Ute Hens will travel 'to doubtedly pressing Wels. week, however. ·when Dale Hampden-Sydney, Va., on Tues. of day night. !The departure 220-pound By Charley SkiDiner for the team are rapidly getting Boyd, also of Drexel Hill, scored 'tackle 'Nick Mergo from the right a pin to accumulate 39 points In Wednesday's game with The Varsity Blue Hen la­ into condition, and sPirit and side of 'the •line came as serious morale are very high, Our at· and Baur dropped his first con· (Continued on Page 12) blow to ·the 'Delaware team. Ed crosse team will open its ten test of· the season. Malinowski, 6-J, 200-pound reg. Rame season on March 26 at tack will be spear-headed by u)ar. has ·been shifted from lett Lexin2ton, Virginia, against junio~ Bob Tate. a Lower Mer­ In addition to his wrestling ------, •to right tackle. Malinowski's suc­ WashinRton and Lee. The Hens ion Hi2h School product, who activities at ·Delaware. Baur is Blue z.:ren· . .· Jed the nation in goals per game a member of the Men's Choru'S ~~ ~Cessor apparently will 'be either toughest opponent will be Wash­ and Sigma Nu Fraternity. :.Joe or John 'Pollack, a pair o'f in.2ton and Lee. who ranked 7 last year - 35 in 8 games. In soph'omores who 'handled tackle in the country last year. The recognition of this accomplish· duties on the second team level first home 2'8me will be on Ap­ ment he received All-America Of The Week Jaat fall. ril 10 aRainst Swarthmore. The Honorary Mention honors. He is Intra-Mural SpotHght Dim · Phil Miller1 transfer from Hens will be pointinlit toward the most talented and insPiring Ouke, and Tom Murray, fresh· their .second victory in the ser­ player ever to play here· at Del· man candidate, are possibilities, tes. Last year's victory was the aware. Bachnlnton Enters Scene but as yet unproven. Also Bob first. Coach Roberts states that it Jones might be switched back to The prospect for the season is too early to name our first As Vacation ~raws Near tackle Instead of remaining in looks very bright for the stick· ten. but when 'the team ~els the guard ranks. .Jones was -a men. "Potentially," says Coach he feels there won't be a weak by '"Pete"·Green starting tackle with the fresh· Milt Roberts, "It is the best position, because. the boYs are. In .the realm of Intramural man eleven last fall. team the U of D has ever had." pressing each other so hard for Sports this week, "All's quiet on (Continued· on Page 8) The approximately 30 men out first team positions. Captain Dick Garrett. who re­ the home front." Badminton has ceived All Penn-IDel. honors last the S"Ot highlight .right now season, will head the team. Re­ with volleyball and track due to Hen Track T earn Routs Towson turning 3 year veterans include come up after the holidays. We George Brosius. Clark Carbaugh, have the results of most of the Alex Whitney and Ron Haines. first round In badminton which As Marini Surpass~s Record bolstered by the return of former are as follows: McCurdy, Theta experienced men, Harry Kline, Chi over Thompson, Kappa Al· lanky Wilmlngtonian holds the •Bob Ferguson. Palmer Pretty. pha; Jebens, Delta Tau Delta indoor record with a jump of six man. John Hukill. Pete Braun­ over Wright, Sigma Nu; Sands, feet, one-half inch. gart, Frank Buhl, Bruce Stew­ Sigma Nu over Hooper, Phi Kap­ Towson salvaged only two art, Jim Dinsmore. Gordon Wood pa Tau; Crawford, Kappa Alpha first places in the 13-event meet, and Jerry Weiss from the foot­ over McCafferty, Delta Tau Del­ winning the 50-yarcJ. dash and ball squad. In addition. Bob ta; Matthews, Sigma Phi Epsilon the 50-yard high hurdles. Dela­ Cossaboon and Ken MacKinnon over Maegerle, Delta Tau Delta; ware' Jerry Quigg · was the of last year's freshman squad Jost, Sigma Nu over Thompson, meet's only double victor, win­ have been impressive in worl<­ Kappa Alpha; Bingham, Kappa ning both the mile and 100 yard outs. Alpha over Jenkins, Sigma Phi runs. Senior Managers Ellsworth Epsilon; Sharp, Sigma Nu over The Summaries: Wakefield and Joe otbold will Dempsey, Delta Tau Delta. The MUe 1, Quigg, Delaware: 2. Calla­ carry out the managerial duties. matches are held in the after­ Dante Marini :':U.o. Delaware: a, Spencer, Towson; noons in Carpenter Field House and Taylor Gymna ium. Equip· 440 - 1, Keough, Delaware: 2, • Skin· Senior Dante Marini has been ner, Delaware; 3, Rothgaber, Towson: German Student Bolsters ment is furnished by the ath· selected as this weeks Blue Hen 0:56.7. letic department. of the Week. The captain of the SG-yard dub - 1, Hoffler, Towson; 2. Foster, Delaware; 3, Browning, The only other item of inter­ track and cros~-co untry teams Delaware; O:OS.S. Experienced Tennis Squad est is that Kappa Alpha last has done much to make a name SO-yud hlgh hurdles - 1. Sistek, When the Delaware tennis week, as predicted, won the in­ for himself and his school with· Towson; 2, Thompso·n, Delaware: 3. team opens the 1956 season on Simpson, Delaware; 0:08.1. terfraternity trophy for basket. out getting too much praise for 110 - I, Sklnner. Delaware: 2. April 11, it will be a ound, ex' ball with a perfect re ord of 7-0. it. Wright, Towson: 2:10.3. pe,ri~nced · quad that takes the Th y will now play the "B" The senior agriculture major 600 - I. Neaa. Delaware: 2. Skillern, court to me t the Temple Owls. Delaware; 3, Spencer, Towson; 1:23.0. t am champion for the campus has broken several records ·in 2 Mllea - 1, Marini, Delaware: oach Rylander' even top ijampionship. track and most r cently shatter­ 10:07.6. men have all had extens'iv 1000 - 1. Quigg. Delaware; :z. Mae­ ed a four year-old record in the gerle, Delaware; 3, Tlac:her, Towson; var ity exp ri nee. and a n w two-mile run, finish.ing 10:07.6 2:33.2. addition to the rank i exp ct· TV Football in the hilly hangar la t Satur­ d to give oppon nt real cause day afternoo.n. B~~;!~fng~el~)cl;;er~ ' ~:!:.:;!)~ ~~~~~: for concer,n. Shot put - 1, Pollack, Delaware; 2. Talevised football n xt autumn Marini has broken the t.ime of Cochran, Delaware; 3, Harvanlk, Dela- The latt r i Walter Kohler, a will be much like la · year' 10 minute on two occa ion ware; 40 f et, nine Inches. • native of Gottingen, Germany. under a.n agreem nt b t\ve n 1 thi ea on, both 'time in AAU w!~c:a: ~~~.!nb;'g, o~::r:::O;; J>~l!: who tran f rred a a junior to th National Broadcasting om­ comoetiti n 1!1 th Baltimor way. Delaware: :ZO feet, 2lh lnchee. th univer ity Ia t em t r pany and the ati nal ollegi. rmory. Much attention will be Pole vault - 1. Browning and Cuth­ from hi ,native land. oach R . rell, Delaware; 3, Hofler, Towson; 12 at Athl tic A ociation. There on Marini thi · ~ pring in the feet. land r clear d Kohl r' eligibil· will b a nationally t levi ed track me t which the n!ver· High Jump - 1, J. Simpson. Dela­ ity through the Ea t rn Coli fT. game on ev n aturda s and ware: 2, Thompson, Delaware; 3, T. sity of D laware \! ill particinat Simpaon, Delaware; S foet, 10 inches. iat Athletic onferenc and th Thank giving, with regl nal TV, in: Th native Wilmingtonian Final score - Delaware 10. Towson newcomer i . lat d for ext nsiv a d ·r rmin d by colleg a11d Wlll be all out to better his own 11. (Continued on Pag 10) conferences, on five aturda . tim .

Store hours: 9:30 • 5:30 YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR TOUR MONEY BACK Use Credit Coupon just like cash

1. Faahlolla 2. D~y Ooodt 4 Stores-in-1 3. Home-Hardware 4. 'Yarlety W. T. GRANT CO. 108 E. MAIN ST. THE REVIEW A Big League Propect SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By HAL BODLEY

wE STROLLED OUT ONTO JOE FRAZIER FIELD the other afternoon to look over the spring ports doings. The spring air was warm and the sound of football being kicked, the crack of baseballs meeting bats plus an occasional thud of a shot-put made us think' that spring weather was here to stay. Coach Dave Nelson had his football squad on the far side of the field and seeing the gridders going through their conditioning drills put quite a vivid contrast to our imagination. The last time the football team played be­ fore our eyes was at Bucknell - a mid-morning snowball dual with the WlhM radio staff and then a frigid victor­ ious afternoon of football. This spring weather was a perfect setting for the outdoor sports. But this one afternoon must have been an exception, because since then there has been enough rain, snow and you name it- to fill the Refrigerator Bowl! Most recently the campus was blessed with the heaviest snowfall of the year - and only two days before spring was official­ ly ushered in. To have been able to practice football this past week, the Hens would have needed snow shoes. The spring weather brings back memories of the winter in the early 1940's when the Phillies took their trip south to Wilmington (Delaware) for spring training, only to be greeted by a neavy snow storm, much like the spring of this year. AN UNUSUAL Actually the team hardest hit by this unusually bad spring weather is Coach "Tubby" Raymond and his var­ sity baseball candidates, all set for their competitive tour OPPORTUNITY of the south. Tlie Carpenter Field House hangar is won­ derful, but nothing matches good outdoor spring weather for baseball talent. DALLAS CREEH. form• Unl.ersity of Delaware pitching sen• for tk man •:t ., •:. ,, sation and basketball star has been seeing much action at the Philadelphia Phillies spring training camp in Clearwcner, I T SEEMS THAT THE LINE BETWEEN A TRUE AM- Florida. Creen, who is a Conrad Hiqh School graduate, wcu who has studied ateur athlete and a professional is getting thinner each one of four minor league pitchers that Manager Mayo Smith year. The Amateur Athletic Union has been having allowed to stay with the mother club during spring training. wrangle after wrangle with athletes that have supposedly A year ago Dallas Green was League. He did a good job for violated the AAU ruling on amateur athletics. Most re- getting his arm limbered up for his fir t chance with a minor FORESTRY ••• centJy in the hea,dlines has been the battle between Wes the beginning of the University league club. Santee, the miracle miler from Kansas, and the AAU. The of Delaware baseball season. This spring the Phlllles sign­ We proYide cr consultinCJ ser­ sports world haS been buzzing over Santee's fight con- Since last spring much has hap- ed Green to a Triple·A contract vice to operating CJCU utllitiH cerning excessive expense money, which he was supposed pened to Dallas. The first thing for his first full season with throughout the United States that occurred was Green win· professt'on 1 basebal·l Befo and Canada. Our consultants to have used while engaged in competition. nt"nty"' 6 Fo('lames for the Hens to POrting to a the minor ·league re club re- While the intricate details are not exactly known, it mond campaign. Green's earned with which he will pend the trained In the Botanical Sd· seems that the ruling should be made clearer to all ama- 1run average was .883. summer, he spent a good deal of ences. by obserTing the effects teur athletes that are subject to a violation of any rule, After. th~ H~n s~ason ended, his time with the Phillies' moth· of gas leakage on vecjetation so that they will not fall into the same misfortune as San- ~ G:een d1dn t. fau Qut~e so well in er club at Clearwater, Florida, cmd soil. c:onaerTe one of our h1s academic standmg, but be· where he was labeled as a ure tee and others. fore he could make up his mind major league oro pect. finest natural resources. De­ Excessive expense money or other capitalization as to his future, the Pbillies had Green took part In the last in· tection of such underground brought an end to the athletic careers of Finland's Paavo I grabbed him .. and he was their tra-s~uad scrimmage of the leakage assists in the elimin. Nurmi whose innumerable ventures include the world propertY. Durmg the summer Phllhes before the regular ation of hazards to life and . ' . • months the former Delaware Grapefruit League started and property. m1 1e record of 4:10.4 m 1923; Jules Ladoumegue, the Par- ~ athlete took mound dut.v out in 1 gave up four hits and no run ( ontinue:d on Page 10) Mattoon. Illinoi . in a Cia D I in three innings. Those employed will be train­ ed, equipped and given the opportunity to travel extens­ electrical • mechanical ively during their first few research dev~lopment years with the company. Tbls program allows men to dnel­ field engineering op cr broad uDd.er•tcmdlng ot . our field operations for future ENGINEERS supenblon and management 1n positions.

computation communication Applicants must be sincerely PHYSICISTS interested in an opportunity instrumentation to build a sound future with a growing prOCJreuiYe orgcm­ laatloa. Those interested ODly .MATHEMATICIANS EMPLOYMENT 'NTERVIEWS WILL BE iD short hours, high waves. guaranteed security and DO CONDUCTED ••• APRIL 3 responsibility need not apply. APRIL 4 bachelor • master • doctor Our represeDtatiYe will be Cit the placement office on April PLEASE APPLY THROUGH 3rd to lnterTtew men for botb . YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE summer aDd permanent em­ ployment. Contact placement office to schedule an inter"' AT A L L 1 view.

Rand,~ HEATH SURVEY CONSULTANTS; INC DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION 572 Washington Street 2300 W. Allegheny Ave. 1902 W. Minnehaha Ave. Wilson Avenue Wellesley IJ. Maucr.cbu tt• Philadelphia, Pa. St. Paul W4, Minn. South Norwalk, Conn. • ·MAR. 23, 1956 Letter w· Der8 Sportlight on Sports (Continued from Page 9) elaware mermen in as manv ond-year man is Walt Handel, Frank Andrusko, Robert Balllie, sea o.ns. He ucceeds Tom Duff wh'o was used extensively by Alfred Brown. Richard Gee, Ar· to each and every athlete, and thea If be is found to be ot Glenside, Pa., a captain. Nelson last fall and Is one ot thur MacDonald, Gilbert Mah­ guilty, there is DO fight with the AAU. He willlmow that ''I'm very · pleased to have t he Hens' most effective llne­ la. Crai~ Peat, Robert Schiliro. he is definitely in the wrong, and will have no ground IPhil a captain," Coach Raw· backers. Handel capt'ained the Eugene Seaman, · Fred Walters, to stand on. trom commented. "He's out- freshman squad tor one game John Rhoads (mana~er). ~J tanding as a person and is two seasons ago. FRESHMAN SWIMMING - • • • more than .wlllLng 'to work hard The frosh ma~ing a strong Richard Cheadle, Clyde Draper, - those are the ingredients we bid for guard honors include Jackson Esham, Jack Fisher, WHAT HAPPENED TO THE WILMINGTON-NEWAR~ Jl d" 1 Dick 'Duerr. Jim Skander and Frank Fry, William Rash. Wil­ walk-a-thon· that was held a few years back? Inquiries · Jones, the converted tackle. son Rowe, Barton Rinehart, have been popping up on this desk lately as to the pos., 'Reiss, the No. 1 r:nan in the The end picture is still very Charles Rickards (manager). lt>elaware breaststroklng picture, hazy with regard to the prob­ FRESHMAN WRESTLING­ sibility of the walking contest for this spring. In past did an able job of backing up able starters next 'fall. 1Ben Wllilam Cameron, Gregory Kra­ years, the REVIEW has sponsored this event, which has Duff tn H n m ets t ~l s season. Klingler, s ophomor~ . has appear­ medas. Hugh Mooney, Jack Rob­ been received with much enthusiasm. ' A vas tJy .Jmproved wtmmer, he ed to be a real threat in spring bins. Robert Seaman, George ha had xp rl n ir:t camp practice and certainly rates con­ Starzmann, Wayne Thornton. Ol­ There is a possibility that such a contest could be held swimming as "'( 11 as mtercol - slderatlon. A very ~ose battle iver Walter, George Westcott, this spring, if there is enough interest on the part of the legiat comp tltlon. is underway between Bill Green, Eu£ene Thoma's (manager). students. The REVIEW would possibly sponsor the con­ Next seas

Astaire Way to Fun & Popularity. Dance! Fred Astaire DANCE STUDIO 22 Acaclemy St. DARK NIGHT, Phone 8·4450 WILL-LIT TUNNIL Robert Sweyd U. of San Francisco Cramming lor Exams?

YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK when you light up a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. On.{y fine tobacco-naturally good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better-can give you taste like this. All 9f which goes to explain the Droodle above: Light-up time in caboose, as seen by halted mo~o~t. Sw_itch to Luckies yourself. You'll say they're the fight .. Book fatigue" Safely best-tasting ~igarette you ever smoked. Your doctor will tell you-a ,, - NoDoz Awakener is safe as an DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price . avera_ge cup of hot, black cof· fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener 1------,------, I when you cram for that exam ••• or when mid-afternoqo brings on those "3 o'clock cob· I webs." You'11 find NoDoz givee ~~~c~=~.~~~!~R~~~~!~ ~ru:~IESI you a lift without a letdown .•• size, among 36,075 college students questioned I helps you snap back to normal coast to coast. The nwnber-one reason: Luckies HOOPNINTS OP and fight fatigue safely! ROCKING HOIII U toblet•-35c loro• economy slit CI&Grla Thornton " (for Creek Row ond 98c L,;;....:~~~=;;:;;::.~::::.:.::;,:::.:;;;:;:::;;;;;:!J _____:~:~~:~------_j Northwntern Stale (Lo.) Dorms) 60 loblets- LUCIO IS TASTE BEllER .. C/eane~; Freshe~; · Smoothe'-1 OA.T.CQ. PllODUC:T OJ' ~ ~ ~ P e:,. ., AMIUUCA'I L&ADlNQ MAKUJ'ACTVIII&a OW. C:IQAIII&TT&I SAFI AS COFFEl THE REVIEW u Fulbright num rou Modern Language Laboratory Wilmington Ba11k ing mod rn 1 nguag (Continued from Page 1) shlo in h r enior Provide UniqueOpportunitie Offi rs $500 Pn·ze Upon nt ring the Unlver ltY. of Del w re. h d ided to ma· 'H a b 1 a espanol, parlez-vous vide uninterrupted listening To Top Ecotromist francais or sprechen Sie Deut· practice, seems to develop in· jor in Fr nch nd Span! h lrt th Scho 1 f Edu atlon. R • ch., If 0 the language lab creased a ~ r a 1 discrimination Dean of Students, John E. Ho· · · · 'd f u· · and an abtlity to better under- ceivinJl n H. Rodnev Sh rp Wlt~ tts mo ern . ac ttles coul.d stand the spoken language. cutt, ha announced 'that the scholar hlp and a Te cher-Edu· eaSily accomod.ate you, . as It Through the use of tape record· Equitable Security Trust Com· cation scholar hiP. he added ·ha an extenstve selectiOn of ings the student is given the op· pany of Wilmington has estab· recor~s in French. German and portunity to hear the language still more to her 11 t of award , lished a $500 prize for an out· by winning a medal for achiev • Sp3:msh. Dr. Elbert D. Turt:ter, correctly spoken, not mlspro· standing student Ln the field of a ststant professor of Spam ~· nuciations of his fellow stu· ment In Spanl h. Theo prize wa-s states that record courses m dents economics and ,business admin· )liven by the Amerl an A i· Italian a,nd other languages · . istration. ation of Teacher in Spanlsb which are not taught at 'the Uni· ·Fluency and accuracy of die· The prjze will be awarded for and PortuJ[uese. versity are currently being built tion, however. are not the ~ole up in the lab. goals of language learnmg. 'the first time at the 1956 Ho.n· Outstanding In cholarahtp, They are llnked with an under· ors' Dar ceremonies in May to Filomen Is fin;t in the nior One might ask, "What is standing of 'the vocabularly and the jumor majoring jn econom· cla with a 3.75 cwerall index. a language laboratory?" The structure of the language. This ics or ·busineSB administratiOtn 51\e has maintained a 4.0 aver· be t way for you to find out means the laboratory Is far from who. in the judgment of a fac· aae for the past two semeat what it is would be 'to stop 'i.n replacing the teacher and the ulty committee, has been out· At present be is preparln2 and see for oneself, as over overall courses ca.nnot be ap· standing in scholarship, leader· ~~ l()r a d gree with di tine· ~ur hundred others have done preciably shortened without sac· shi-p a,nd school citizenship, and Uon called "The Recits ot Andre· ~nee it opened. The lab has rifice of content who shows promise of future Gide." at'tainment. The student must played host to President Perkins, · Aside from her scholastlc· many of the administration, have a cumulative index of 3.0 achlvements. Filomena is a. faculty and friends Also, sever- New Cour e or better and must be planning member of the Cosmopolitan. al schools around the Wilming. to complete his tLnal year of un· FUomeaa Giammarco Cl ub; Kappa Delta Phi, honor• ton are have visited it. The (Continued from Page 3) dergraduate work at the Uni· arv education society; Phi KaP· guest who came the longest way "In short," Dr. Dunn said, "we versity of Delaware. na could speak English. however. and when she entered Wilmtng. oa Phi. national honorary fra. to see it was the professor of are setting out to help students '"The University o! Delaware terntty; Women's Commut ' Modern Languages at the Uni· lift the roof oft about thirty is delighted to receive this gift," ton High School, he continued Club and the Newman Club. She versi ty of Oregon. companies and take a long look Dean Hocutt stated. "Such a her studv of French which start. was a junior coun lor and has The l'ab, which serves to pro· inside, to see the wheels go substantial award should do ed at Bayard. In high school she participated in Women' Play. around. to confront some of the much to stimulate greater schol· was awarded several prizes in bill a,nd women's sports. problems and to analyze the sit· arly effort among our stud~nts Smyth Hall Receives uation. We are certain they will in this field." be more thought'ful citizens when TV Set As Present t·hey're through," 1A further possibility contLng· .Farmer's Trust Office Six members of the University ent upon the award is that the From Coed's Father of Delaware faculty are conduct· recipient will be offered em· WILMIMGTON TRUST COMPAtfY ing research for case studies, in· ployment during the summer · A twenty-one inch Stromberg eluding Dr. IOunn and Dr. be'tween his junior and senior Newort. Delaware Carlson Console Television set Charles Lanier representing bus. years. Acceptance of employ. was recently given to Smyth iness administration; Dr. Paul ment is . not compulsory. but is SeniDCJ tbis CommuDJty alnce 1856 Hall by a father of one of the Dolan, poli'tlcal science; Dr. •Fred. an addJtional opportunity which Nembew Federal Deposit IDSUrance Corporation residents. erick B. Parker, sociology; Dr. will 'be offered to the w1nner. Nicholas A. Caterina of Vine· Gorham Lane, psychology and land, N. J .. whose daughter, Ar· Dr. Edward Rosenberry, of the lene, lives in the domitory, is EngHsh ,Department. the donor of the T. V. set. Janet Culver, Arlene Caterina and Tish Cathell have been ap­ Check this new collar style pointed to conler with Bessie B. ollin . Dean of Women and LINTON'S -the ARROW Glen Harold W. Condra, Director of \ Dormitories and Food Service, to RESTAURAifT decide upon regulations con· erning the use of the set. 110 W. MaiD St. Here's a broadcloth shirt w.ith features DORSMAN'S l that plca5e the college man with an eye " NEWARK for ~tyle. The collar, (button-down, of Atrr • CJUlPT • BOBBT Klfl'n'IMG & CROCHET DELAWARE I coww), is a shorter, neater-looking model, - SUPPLIES ... PHOifE 8902 The fine broadcloth cools you throughout· TOYS & GAllES the wana days ahead. The trim chc:cb 157 E. MaiD are a~le in 7 color combinations, in• clucliaJ bltle, tan and grey. $5.00.

Here tbey come • • Sound the alert. And, an Arrow repp always See tets off an Arrow shirt just right. Tie, $2.SO. M~&M Free they know what · to Pick·UR do about motbsl & 7/.RROW• -first in fashion 'IMIITI • Till • ILACICI ECONOMIZE ••• Save tbe pennies this Easter. Be spring-fresh · in c I o t b e s Check, and double-check cleaned at M & M, Delaware's our new ARROW Gleft. QlOit modern and efficient cleaners. This new button-down broadcloth shirt comes in Ask for S&H a neat check. It's a natural with a solid color suit fl GREEN STAMPS or jacket. We have the Arrow Glen now, in 7 color combinations-and that means your fa­ write is here waiting. Check us now for the DRIV:E ~IN Arrow Glen .•. and don't miss seeing our ties. Arrow never offered so handsome a collec.tion. ·cLEANERS Shirt, $S.OO. Tie, $2.50.

NEWARK DEPARTMENT SIORE : 1K TBB ltEW SBOPPING CENTER WHEBE PARKIKG IS KEVJ:R It PROBLEM TilE REYI :v M R. 23 1956

Ba ball 'FulhriO'ht adventurt; of young Am ric ns arB· om Common Pligl1t 1 ·ontinued !rom p ge HI I Iand Engltshmen th y ~. ttempt Hampden- ydney, D lawar w ill C ontinu d from Page 3> t undcr~and each other. b m tching force· with anoth· I 'fh re are xcerpt from the A talistical table give data Of Southland, Claim Mini ter er co!lference champion, ince Fifth Annual Report on the Ful- othtl. UF. lb. _tuhdtent grant e. undietsr A promin nt while minister Parks for reru lng · to mov tu th Tiger captured fir t . plac I . . . 1· c l:' n_g program su~c • j 1 M nt_gomery, Alabama, report- the Negro section of a bu : honors in the Ma on-Dix n Con- b~tght Pr.~gram tn the Umt~d me_ ptton tn _1948 -49. The figure • •rH! on the t ars and rumor "If ther i. anything univer- fer nee Ia. t spring. Kmgd m. Mu~h ha been ';"rtt· whtch are given by country and Hwt ar in rea ing ten ion in al in our community it i fear: w dne day evening , ill find ten. about the culture hock e~- ear, dd u~ to a grand total of that city sine th Negro boY· the busine sman's fear le t his the Delaware ball pia r at penenced b A lans and Afn· 5,549 Amencan student who • tt of city bu e , made a plea busines. be de troyed by cme Ashland, v a .• with ov rnight cans w~en. they are ~irst expo · have _gone t 27 countrie durin,.IZ Jll The Rep rt r magazin for false mov or by ba ele ru- re er ation at Randolph Ma- 1ed to ltf In the . Untted State . the e1~ht years of the programs 'l egro s and whit to face their Imor; the N gro' fear for hi· con College. At 7:30 a. m. the 1 L ha b en wrttten about the operatiOn. • c mmon or blem" together. afet. and his iob; the clergy's next morning, th team will I R v. Thotlla R. Thrasher. pas. fear that their congregation · leave fM Washington, D. .. ar· TODAY t· r f the Church of the A cen- may be divid d by the tense riving around noon. The find! (Continued from Page .... i n in Montgomery, said. "As I te~Jing · gener?~e~ ~Y our situ- gam~ of the oring trio. again t l k at this tragic ituation ...in· at10n; the POltttctan fear that G orgetown. will be featured at voter. . v lving m and my fellow he may do something di ·ap. 3 P. m. on Thur day, March 2!), 1 - ;At the conclusion of this years' IFC caucus. a group of frCI• ~ outh rners of both ra ' es. I can Proved by the majority of voter with Delaware departing for tern1ty men, coming mostly from two fre~ternities, felt that they nl ask God' mercy and pity a!ld, finally, th whole coinmu- Newark following th cont t. , had basic grounds for disagreement with some of the IF's choices on u all. No ne of u is wise ntty fear that w may be torn Hen players making the of candidates. Accordingly, they have nominated a partial slate C'nough to predict what our re- asunder by a single ra h act Pre- southern trip includ : ' of candidates to run for those of~ices where they sincerely believe l tionships will be or how they cioitating interracial violence." Pitcher - Jerry Bacher. Tony I the IFC selection to be politically weaker than their own choices. wit! b work d out De cribing the rumors ramp- DeLu a . ~ou Romagnoli. -Bob I_n addition to this, Pveral groups of women tudent are "There is only one thing of ant both . i n Negro and white II ooer. Dtck McKelvey, P tc runmng candidates in oppo ition to IFC .. backed nominee . rt is which I am fully certain. It i communitt s. Rev. Thrasher re- Green. Barney Reynolds. hoped that enough students will run to prevent a re-occurrence ~ 11at there mu t be a mutual POrt a recurre.nt r umor of ~oon atcher Earl Alg r, Joe f. Ia t year' farcical election when ten out of twenty-eight cand· a in!! of our common probl em." sQuad operatmg among Neg. ThorP. idates ran unopposed. In a copyrighted artie! . ''Ala- roe to fore them to obey the Outfielder - Jim Zais r, This year may decide once and for all just how "deplorable., ),, ma': Bus Boycott," Rev. boycott. How ver . .he adds. :·u ICarmen Cella, John Walsh. Dave this so-called "deplorable" situation really is. There will be few 'l'hra her de cribes th fears t~e~ h_a be n wtde. or ad tn · olco_mbe, 'I unopposed offices, whether the IFC slate is opposeld by indepen· :•tha t have be et the community ttm.tdat!On among Negroes. the Inftelder - Gene Watson, dents or by the fraternity "splintvr" groug. We shall see just how , .inc the arre ~ t of Mr . Rosa I' Po~ tee hav ? , n unabl to ~et Jim Smith. Richar

D EJ..UXE CANDY SHOP. Inc. 41 E. MAIN ST. Open 7:30 A. M. Close 11 :30 P. M Luncheons - Platters Breakfasts

Toasted Sandwiches Sodas, Cigarettes I'll Meet You There

EQUITABLE SECURITY POPULAR CHECKS I. SUPERIOR TASTE' . "2~!~~Erd OR FILTER. 12 for S1.00 So good to your taate because of L&M's So quick on the draw! Yes, the 8avor 1'superior tobaccos. Richer, tastier-espe· eomes clean-through LaM's all1e1hlte Ye , they're the mo t con­ 1 nM· v ni nt way to pay your bill eially selected fo.r filter smoking. F~)f the Miracle Tip. Pure white inside, pure .. ,._T."a and keep track of the money • :Davor you want, here's the filter you need. white outside for cleaner,better ~moking. y u pend. Open your ac­ uo.in ...... 'Oa.cco co. count today. EQUITABLE SECURITY , Trust Compc1ny MAfJZDAY BIG REo LErrER·DAY 1 connnlenUy located WITH Kewark Shoppiag Ceater ~-·-·Jl.{lAX nM