SGA Says Columnists Criticize "Dress Up, Men!" HungariC!n Program See Page 2 WlJr ltruirbt See Below Vol. 78 The University of Del a\ are, Newark, Del., o. 16 Board Grants P.erl{.ins Leave Provost Carl /. Rees Assumes Executive Duties Board ·Announce 245 Students Achieve Creation of New University Positions Dean's List Sta~ding The Board of Trustees at a Ralph Baker, Robert Cater, only juniors to have a 4.00 index. special meeting last Saturday Morton Collins, Franklin Corri Also high are Jean Ashe, 3.94, morning voted to grant a sab· den, Kenneth Corrin, John Gal A&S; Jerry Goosenberg, 3.84, batical leave to President John lagher. Shirley Gross, Gail Lam A&S; Spyros Evnouch -ideas, 3.83, A. Perkins in order that he might bert, Yvonne Miller, Joan Osow Eng; Josephine Baldwin, 3.81, accept a high level post in the ski. Milton Sowiak, Richard Sut Ed; Raymond Saatman, 3.80, Federal Government should he ton. and William Walston are Ag; George Davis, 3.78, Eng; be asked to serve. the thirteen students who have Mary Hoover, 3.78, HE; Emilie It is reported that Presideqt achieved an index of 4.00 for Carley, 3.77, Eng; Frank Garosi, Dwight D. Eisenhower will a~ first semester 1956-57. (Continued on Page 6) point Dr. Perkins sometime next • Altogether, a total of 245 stu. week to the position of under· dents, 11.5 per cent of the total Dr. John Perkins secretary of the Department of enrollment for first semester, Health, Welfare and Education. received a 3.25 index or higher Welfare. and Education. which is a prerequisite for Deans Praises Students It Dr. Perkins acce-pts the List. Although men students leave Provost Carl J. Rees will compose fifty-four per cent of Scholastic Grades serve as chief executive officer the Deans List and women the Dr. John A. Perkins. university during his absence, in accord· other forty-six per cent, the total president, has offered his con a nce with the by-laws of the enrollment was sixty-two per gratulations to the undergrad university. There will be no act· cent manle and only thirty-eight uate studeJ:lt body for its high i ng president. per cent female. scholastic achievement during The board also created - two Seven of the thirteen students the first semester of 1956-57. new administrative po itions with 4.00's are seniors. They are A survey compiled by tht! Of and made three appointments Ralph Baker, Ag. Kenneth Corin, fice of the Dean of Student::: re at the m eeting on Saturday. A&S; John Gallagher, Ag; Shir veals that only !1.5 per cent, or Estab'lished by the board ley Gross, A&S; Joan Osowski, 117 students were dronped hv were the posts of associate dean A&S; Milton Sowiak, Eng. and t he university following the of the School of Graduate Stud Richard Sutton, A&S. Ranking failing students were enrolled in ies and assistant dean of engi· close behind these seven are two · year certificate oro!!Jams neering. Karin Venetian, 3.88, HE; Robert rather than four-vear courses. Thompson, 3.84, Eng. and Wil Dr. Perkins has appointed Dr. liam La rsen, 3.83, Ag. Dr. Perkins said the survey James C. Kakavas. chairman of reflects the realization by stu the Department of Biological Morton Co 11 ins , Eng, and dents that hard work is neces Sciences and presently Acting Franklin Corriden, A&S, are the sary for success lllt the college Dean or the School of Arts and Science, to t he Associate Dean. level. Dr. Carl J. Rees WEAC to Hold "Our students are to be com s h iP. and has named Professor mended for th is imp;ovemcnt in James I. Clower. chairman of scholarship," he continuerl. "It the Department of Mechanical Dance Tomorrow indicates a matu.-e awareness of Engineering Assistant Dean of what a universitv is for and of Scott Resigns Directorship Engineering. In this capacity, An informal After-the-Game Professor Clower will assume the Dance s ponsored by the Week h ow its highest ben•~fits may be obtained. The university's char d uties· of Assistan t Director of end Activities Club, will be held University Extension. " tomorrow evening at 10 p.m. in itable Judgment ha.> been con Due to Lack of Junior Support the ba ement of Brown dormi -confirmed. too, ·by the improved rr>r. Perkins also announced tory. record of students allowed to re Richard Brady, president of ed Nancy Stewart as new direc t hat Dr. Lyle G. Clark, professor main at te university after en the Junir class announced Tues- tor of the Junior Musical. She of engineering, will succeed Although designed to provide Professor Clower as chairman or something to do after the game, countering academiQ difficul day 'that Jack ' Scott had resign- agreed t? assum~ responsibility ties in previous semesters." the Department of Mechanical everyone is welcome to attend. ed from his position as director ~f~nt~~ ?h~e~tg~~~i~f.dTh~et~~: Engineering. Chaperones for the dance are ThirtY-nine students who had of the Junior Musical. mittee then agreed that it s hould Mrs. Dorothy D. Patterson, house been on academic pro'bation As Associate Dean of the Gra· director of Kent Hall ; Dr. Roger during the first semester were According to Brady "Jack stat· be mentioned, lest some should duate Schoo'!, Dr. Kakavas wlll Erwin, Instructor of Sociology, removed because of greatly im ed that because or' a lack of misunders~and , that Jack Scott's participate in a ll phases of the Anthropology, and Geography proved grades. No less than six of class support for the musical and ~e~~k at~d t~~s pbo~~~ ~~~eb!Wh s:~~ (Continued on Page 10) and Dr. Lyle G'. Clark. professor these "second chance" students an apparent lack of interest in idea of putting on the kind of of .Mechanical Engineering, and achieved Dean's List standing. the existing script, the thought show worthy ot the Junior Class. Rush Week Ends Mrs. Clark. The survey also Indicated that it best thllt he resign his posi- Jack h3:s w~rked hard and _spent The Weekend Activities Club the fresh men who entered the tion in favor of someone who much ~me In t~e preparation of In House Parties; has '!>e lected Eleanor Burke to university last September pr· perhaps migH nlist more sup- the scnp~ and In the assen;tbly fill the unexpired teFm of presi .formd well in the first semester port and stimulate more en- o~ comrmt!ees for the m u ~1cal. Rushees to Choose dent. formerly held by Frank of their academic careers. Only thusiasm for the musical. Hts ~or~ IS deeply apprectat':d Garo i. Miss Burke· had ·ore• 6.3 per cent of these younger .. . . and 1t IS regrettable that h1s All nine soc1al fraternities vi-ou ly served as vice-presi students were dropped because . The Executive Commtttee ~et show has not met with greater will hold housepartles tomorrow dent. of poor scholarshiP in January. thts past Tuesday and appomt- success. However, Jack has set night to climax the formal the foundation on which his rushing season. ~ . if n . successor must build and that, Tonight will be an "off night" un~·r.. initself,isamostwelcomecon· with l)O functions scheduled. ' I... eatment1 0 ~ rzans tribution to the class effort." A sllent peiiod will begin at Nancy is in the process of ,midnight tomorrow after which . . preparing a new script which there will be no rushing until 'V •1 t L . R t will follow along the general pledge lists are posted. !£ a l s 0 Innress epor ·e rs_' ~~~t O:e~~s\~~s r~~~:r;~de~~~~ Rushees will make their de· r the political convention of a fie- ~~~ions ov:er the weekend and with Hungarian refugees at titious party. The campaigning 'w1 ll submit their first and sec· By Frank Carosi and traditional ala·crlty. But has 'ond fraternity choices at the Sidney Ezrail.aoD this been of as much value to Camp Kl'lmer. offers possibilities for song and dancing and individual speak dean of students' office on Mon. 'We regret that we cannot give the Hungarians as we 1ike to It seems to us that the en day. think? ing, as well as chorus parts. The the glowing report of America's deavors of the United States on 'Dean of Students John E. Ho· good will and charity that one Since Hungary and the other cast includes an avid committee 'behalf of th~ Hungarians at this bUt a nd his staff will match would expect to find after a nations of Eastern Europe came woman, a pompous senator anrl under Soviet control. the West time have the appearance of young girls who support Dnt the choices wi'th those made by visit to the Hungarian refugee payments made to Announces Army Duty for Seniors Colonel Daniel N. Sundt, pro. fessor of military science and tactiQs, has announced the branch assignments for those senior ROTC students who will graduate in 'June 1957. Tours of duty for the cadets were divided between ix months and two years of active duty. After graduation. the new second lieutenants will report at specific dates to branch schools for spec· ialized studies in their ' particu· lar branch of the service. Reporting to the Infantry branch will be: William Bowdle, Jerre Epps, John Oberg, Angelo Saia and James Shelton; to the Johnston to Give Artillery, Randall Christensen, William Krebs, John Daniello, Afternoon Social Paul Dougherty, Edward Malin· owski, Ciro Poppiti. Daniel Sertz, Robert Strouss, Stanley Tabasso and David Griffin; to the Armor, Paul Braungart, S. George Man· Ga il Partridg-e. social chair· olakis; to the Chemrcal Corps, m n for th .dormitory, is in John Roland ; to the Engineers, charg of the affair. Her com James Harrington, Charles 'Mor. mitt e includes: Jody Baldwin. ris a nd James Zai·ser ; to the Sig. l• ran es Bennett. Mary Ann .nal Corps, David Co·cciolone, Leo Freeman, No: m a n Messinger, S~a~~o~~~n~a~~~ B~~b~~~ng~~~s~: Frederick Ramere, •John Warren Mary Ann H a I de m a n , Joan and Gordon Wood; to the Or· J anul wicz and Nancy T rb rt. Dr. 0. J. Campbell dinance Corps, Douglas Farrir.g. • Th t a will be held from 4 p. ton, Wayne Me abe. John Maio· m. until 5:30 P. m. rono, 'Robert Moneymaker, Ro. Compares O'Neill land Thomas and Thomas Thorn· • fr . Joan Living ton i house as; to the Military ·Intelligence, d lrector. With Shake peare William -Barlow and Wayne Bax· Dr. Oscar James Campbell, ter: and to the Medical Service administrator for the Columbia William Green. ' Radioactive Isotope Become · University Arts Center Program, was a guest here Tuesday as paft: of the university's visiting Seniors to Collect scholar series. Major Intere tAt Greenhou e Lecturing in the evening on Class Dues to Meet "The Jacobean Shakespeare," Dr. Camp'bell included referenc Weekend Expense es and comparisons to the mod ern drama, especially to the The Financial Committee of works of Eugene O'Neill. He the Senior Class, under the di· also spoke to the Shakespeare rectlon of Richard Haines. class 'Histories and Comedies lass tre.asurer. is plaf\ning a cam· and to the Modern Briti h and Paign to collect class dues. The American Drama class. elass dues must be paid in or· An eminent Sha kespearean der to in ure a successful Sen• cholar, Dr. ampbell has pub ior Weekend. lished numerou books and The committee has made articles, including volumes on Plan to contact every member "En g I ish Drama," "Shakes . of the Senior Class through the oeare," "The Comedies of Hol campus mai). They are also berg" and "Teaching English in planning to make p'ersonal con· American olleges and Univers tact with the membets of the ities." clas . Dr. amp'bell is professor According to Charles Thomp. emeritus and former chairman son. class Pre ident. the plans of the department of English at f?r Senior Weekend are progres · Columbia Unlverdsity. As ad· smg steadily. ministrator for t e Arts enter of Michigan and Wi con in b-e. 'Program. he i at present -di fore .Jo ining the faculty at Co· recting planning for the center lumbia. He i a past president to be built in midtown New of. the Modern Language A soci· York 'by the university. atlon and a member of the A gradua'te of Harvard. Dr: Council of Teacher of English Campbell taught at the aval and the American Academy of ~cademy and the Universities Arts and Sciences. Get Acquainted Feb. 15, 1957 The Revie Chairman Discloses Recreation Association ids· ·Aim of Honor System Promotion ofSocial Projects Loretta Wagner, president of Women's Executive ouncil. "To promote the welfare of ba is. However, with its estab· makes this observation about the community by organizing. Jishment in 1954 a a Red Fea. the honor system : "Our main supervising, correlating, and ther Agency, funds were made administering both formal and available for establi hine a o r· concern with the honor system informal recreational activities manent staff and soon after this year is to point out that it is the purpose of the Newark wards the appointm nt of an e . is a way of life, not a set of Recreation A sociation.'' accord- ecutive director. rules." ing to tanley E. Francis. exe- The , ewark Recreation center cutive director. ewark Recrea- is one of 38 memb rs of the Loretta, a senior English ma tion Association. Inc. U n it e d Commu'nity Fund of jor further states, "The goal Centralized Supervision northern D !aware. The associa- of the honor system is that it The Newark Recreation Asso- tion is alloted a c rtain amount will some time be automatieal elation, Inc. has been selected of money, which covers the cost or, hip f th a~sociation. Satur ]y accepted by freshmen when as the local charity, to which of admini. trative and op ration- day night dances, the Friday they arrive at Delaware." In dis the Campus Chest will contrib- al expenses. However, the funds night cant n, and s ,1m m r cussing Problems of the honor f · f d h · allot d do not provide for the Youth nt r ar another typ system. Loretta says, "I believe ut~r~v?:~ ~ ttsth~nA~~c:~J~~!'~ purchase of playground equip- of activity _which ~as orne u • that the present honor system is 0 founding, local recreational ac- ment and other developmen Id r. t~e gu1dan , htp_0 ~ the a • n_ot working at its fu]) poten tivities of ewark were handled work. . . . . sOCJa tJOn . The ? octatJOn al <> ~~~_.?ut that it has come a long by individual groups such a D1vers1hed Recreahon works f'l~sel:,;- wtth groups . ucfl Lions Club. the New Century A survey by the a. ociation ?S th C1rl out!' an,d th . PTA Loretta' other activities in Club and the Rotary Club. Be- has just been completed in ~ ~ ~ . t~e ;;ponsor-.hlp o. th 1r a • cl';lde Junior ounselor, Com cause of the overlapping of the which it was recommended. in t1v1t1 · mittee for Student Personal Loretta Wagner work of tht:> individual groups,, accordance with a ruling pass- The mon{•y contributed hy. the Problems, Tassel. honorary wo the need for centralized uper- ed by the Newark ity Planning Delawar Cam pus ChPst Fund men's leader. hip organization· vision wa made manifest. ommission, to d v lop 190 af'res will bf' u~ ci to purc·hasf' play- Kappa Delta Phi, the honorary In the beginning the work of of land which will provicl spaC'e grouncl £-quipm nt. Th equip· education society and SGA. · Poll Of Students the group was on a voluntarv for a diver!;ifl d recreational pro- 1 grf)nnrl r>q uinmf'nt When asked her opinion con Finds '"Best Liked cerning the effectivenes of r------1 SCA. Lorettil replied. "I think Top Campus Tunes I I that this year's SCA has become I I more of a sounding board for : A Campus-to-Career Case History : student problems. One visua l Top Tune of the campus w<'fe I . I I selected in a spot poll conduct· I I sign of their accomplishments ed early t his week by the tu I I is the revision of the SCA con I I dent Union Committ e. I I stitution, makin e- it morc> rep I I resentative of the student body. "Young Love," sung by Tab I I Presently, Loretta is student 'Hunter. "Friendly Pt:>rsuasion" I sung by Pat Boone and "Rendi I teaching at Newark High School. 1 I This summer she plans to visit tions of Contemporary Mu ic' I played by Stan Kenton and his I Europe, a nd although no ll<'fi . I nite plans have been made, Lo orchestra were the melodies I retta is especially looking for ranking hiehest in popularity in I ward to visiting Paris. the three categories of rock and roll. dancing and listenine. and jazz respectively. The survey Me ico Rendcvous was distributed to a sampling of 200 students through campus Of Summer School ~!j! i~~~e~rid~~~o f~~ ~~~~~ 1A bilingual summer chool office Monday. Respon e rec iv- sponsored by the Universidad ed from the questionnaires was Autonoma de Guadalajara in co- very poor. opera,tion with members of the Glenn Miller and Fats Domi faculty of Stanford University no selections also were highly and other American univer ities favored. will be he'ld in Guadalajara, The committee sponsored this Mexico, July l to August 10. poll in compliance to a reque t The offering will inch.)de art, by the Student 'Union Publicity folk-lore, history Spanish langu. Committee of the University of age and literature courses. Tui- New Hampshire. This student tion, board and room for six group recently began a radio weeks will be $225. program and wanted to a. cer- For more information write to tain hit songs at other univer· ~[~~~~~t J~i~~r s~i .R~~llif~~~a~· l ~i~~~a~. order to enhance their Manager Joseph S. Manning discusses a customer service request with Offire uprrvisor Catherine Hazleton. IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field "Like having your own $3, 000,000 business" J o eph . Manning gradual d in 1950 an ind pend nt operation, wh ich I njoy. from Wi I yan University with a B.A. de· I'm in harge of all busin " offi(. func gree and a major in Bio-Chemi try. But tion., and of p r onnel training and d • hemi try, he de id d, was not to be hi velopment. J a l. o p nd a lot of tim out career. He became intrigued. in lead. by \\ith my cu tom r , making •tlrl' that th y the opportunities in the telephone bu i ha\' th tel phone ~e r ic they "ant and ne , and joined ew York Tel phone nPed. It's au ab orbing job. ompany in-1951. Today Joe Manning is Busine s Office HE-MAN DREW 1anager in Parkch ster, Bronx, , 'ew York. In thi po ition he i re pon ible Rich man of the campus was Danny Drew for about 27.000 t lephone arcoun t Because of his wonderful chest tattoo- \~hich bill me . 250.000 a month. 35 A beautiful lady exquisitely etched- people work under him. When he flexed his muscles she got up and stretched H is buddies all gave him their hard-earned dough 1'lt's like having }OUr own ._3.000.000 For the pleasure of watching c;-~~-~~~ hu~ine~~." Joe sa) . "And it's pretty much his pectoral show. r MORAL: Accept no substitute for real enjoyment. Take your pleasure BIG. Bell Telephone Companies offer many interesting Smoke Chesterfield and smoke for real. car cr opportunitie , a do Bc11 T lephone Made better by ACCU·RA Y, it's the smoothest tas.ting smoke today. Lahoratorie11 We I rn EleNric and amlia Cor· poration. Your plac rn«-'nt offirer ha mor in· Smoke for real ••• smoke Chesterfield formation about all B II . y I m ompanie . :~~~~~t~~:~H~!~:l;~~j~~ - O~rB'::~·l~l~r:./~ro rk 46, 0 tJnett a lb•n To acco Co ~be l\ebieltl GE OT BOOK T he Und~rgrndunte JVeeltly of the University of Delaware By George Spelvin Vol. 7 , No. 16 Usually thC' J unior Class looks forward to its musical and all the fun of producing Going to College th show. This year's junior musical committee got off to a fine start. They wer fur· th r advanced than any other A Full-Time Job junior cia s which we can May we go along with President Pe~·kins in compli remember; the script was menting th univ rsity stud n ls on their excellent a ca ready and try.outs were ; d mic records mad Ia t seme ter. It was undoubtedly cheduled early. Recently the on of th b tt r semesters . cholastically in. t he ~ n good start has begun to iveJ·sity records; we hope that it \yas a refle.ctwn of H~ shak slfghtly. CI'eased student awaren ss of the1r academic responsi The qu~ ke occurred th is "No, Cromwell, Our Fraternity Doesn't Participate bilities. At t his t ime, with t he semester just underwa.y past week, when ~ac k Scott, In Such Childish Actions As Panty Raids." the authoit and dHector, re. and the first round of tale-telling tests y t to come, It signed. Thj!re was no cooper m ight be wise for· us to remind ourselves that coll ege ation. Five differen t try outs is a full -time job. were ·.schedul d a nd an, aver A recent survey at Vassar Coll ege r vealed that stu age of twd people per try out dents there spend, on t he average, 32 hours per week attended. , Everyone knows Neath The Arches t hat ten people can't make a by Janet Bonin & Riney Levy studying in pr paration for a l5 credit hour course lo~ d. junior musical. This is a total of 47 hours on the books. The median What happened? ? Some Con versation has been 'Cen. of hours p nt for each credi t point is 2. 9. This com 'bute chololate busts of Elvis didn't like the script, some 'tering ma inly around rushing 'Presley, he remarKed that he pares favorably with Vasser's formula that a stude~t didn't like the d irector and this week, s o we thought we'd no doubt some didn't like the take a "keyhole" tour of the was giving out "chocolate should spend at least 3 hours a week for every credit 'bu'tts". Pretty hard to do. £_oin t. color of the curtains in Wol'f fraternities and s~ how their Ha ll A u d i tor l u m. What's wekend rushing parties pro. A close shave was had by Delaware's "rul e-of- thumb" is essentially the same, wrong with the Juniors gressed. Friday night lion the KA 's at their p'arty, when that average s tudents should put in a t least two hours where's the class spirit. With 'Helley at the Oxhouse gave Dick Schaffer lost the Magic of study out of class for each hour in class. Since the t he proper s pirft tens and a most "accurate" imperson Word Contest and got gener· load at D ]aware averages 17 credit hours per semes t ens of people sh'ould have ation of a girl getting up in ously squirted wfth shaving ter, students here theoreticall y should be studying at appea red for t ry outs. (In the morning. He mus t have crea m · as did the rest of the offi'cers auditioned?) The im· designed an unusual s kirt living room. Charley Thom p· lea t 34 hours, or be putting in on the average a 51-hour petus should 'be for the fun though - we never heard of son solved the stra'tegic ' traf· week. . of working together a n d one zipping on the right side. 'fie problem after the party Although the 40-hour week is the r ule for w<;>rkers m building U'P the class funds. A word o'f wisdom was of· by driving down the side business and industry, we should not apply 1t to the Personality clashes and petty fered a rushee by an unsu. walk in his MG. conscientious college student. Too many Delaware stu 'feelings should be left out. specting pledge of the Pikes, The Phi Ta u's "gambling 'I'he trou'ble has actually Frank Garpsi. 'Thinking one casino" was "raided" when dents, unfortunately, spend even fewer t~an 4.0 hours been building uo gradually. of the freshmen in shirtsleev· Kim , the fraternity's mascot, on their studies. Perhap we should bear m mmd that Last semester the class was es was a brother, he exclaim· "arres ted the "'crooked deal. t he successful business and professional men generally called on for scripts. How ed "Why aren 't you wearing er" · Oscar the turtle who exceed the accepted 40-hour limit. · many were submitted? You a jacket? What sort of im· was quietly running one of guessed it-ONE ! ! ! The pression do you want to give the tables a nd proceeded to The fi rst few weeks of lectures in a course, although ,people who are yelling now t he frosh a nyway ?" During eat him. Sorry, men, he was seemingly unimportan t, often provide background which -what were .they doing when the course of the evening at a slow rushee anyway. the student must have in order to understand later ma ideas and scripts were want· the Sig Ep house, a canine Since Valen'tine's IJ)ay was terial. Laxness now could cause disaster later. ed? ? ? Sitting ------crashed the party. He made yesterday, we want everyone Coll ege is a full-time job - all the time ! · '' such a hit that the brothers to become acquainted w ith · ·Nancy St~wart is 'b usy try · signed him up a nd he has n't the t rue history of this holi· DOT ing to smooth thin ~s out a!'l d left yet. day, so ...... get the wheels movmg agam. You've heard of Gabriel "Once uoon a long, long time She 1S working on a scrip t 'blowing his horn ·well, the There l ived a man named Thoughts and her one hope is that the ATO's ha ve their own Ga b· Va lentine. · • Juniors become more enthus· riel, •Mr. King. He joined in He m a de no headway . iasti'c over their musical. th'e evening's festivities by th e gals, Ill 'Fhe Class of '58 seems to playing a trumpet in t he upid's arrows brought Safety The Sky becoming less e11 thusiast1c com'bo. Most u nu ual. since fouls. instead of m ore. W hen J une, h is instrument is a ·French In despair he tried a·s a la t by Sidr.ey Ezrailson 1958, rolls around they prdb horn. A scheme never tried in the ably wo n ~t have enough pep Tales of war 'bravery was past. A , ortheast airlines plane gres as well a the Civil to walk up a nd get their di· the main theme of AE Pi's He wrote a note plom'as. They migh t even go skit. This was given in com· this way: filled with over a hundred Aero n o t i c s Admin! tration down in university history as memoration of two of the 'I love .vou more p pi lifted its wheel and has taken an intere-t toward the "do nothing class of '58". august brothers who had re· each rlay. was airborn not long ago. the increasing number of air Come on Juniors-get out and cently withstood the "gruel· So won't you please a sent The prop!P on thi·s plane accidents. Now, perhaps, new show the other cla·sses up. ing tortures" of a n army phy. you'r mine • wcr of cvC'ry walk o[ life, and better traffic rule , a sica!. And take the name of Valen· Pnw brought tog<•ther by the well as safety measures for O n Saturday evening. Jack tine?' f ct that a ll of thPm were the air will come from these Davidson, D e I t's president, Un til t his day we u10e the '!lying to Miami. Th plane probes. CAMPUS gave out a new type of gift at same the party. Intending to distri · (Continued on Page 5) kit ew York's LaGuardia In the wake o[ all the e re. airport in a blinding snow port· . we do· not realize how CALE DAR storm. and four hours later, far our air history has pro Saturday. cbruary 16 after cro sing a pat'ch of the gressed In the little over half 3 p. m.-Varsily Wrestling Atlantic. ~ ns supposed to ar· a century ince the Wright vs. Muhlenberg, A'way 'ltbt ~tbittu ~taft ri e in the warmth of Miami Brothers' fir t flight. Our 6:45 p. m.- Basketball vs. Inlt'rnational irport. But the bombers of the Strategic Air I':\>l'C. Home pa sengers on the Northea ·t ommand circled the globe After game--Weekend Ac· Dave Tompkins - Editor-ln·Chfef flight n e v r got to see in less lime than it took to tivities Club Dan·cc, Brown Jerry Goosenberg - Business Manager Ruth Allee Levv - Managing Editor " foonlight OVPr Miami," for go from ew York to hi Hall Ba ement. Janet Bonin, Jo Hirea - Associate Ed itors the ·6A era hed only a few cage fifty years ago. Each Frank Garoll Mall Shilling Nancy Stewart Sunday, February 17 News Editor Office Man ager Special Features Ed. minutes after takeoff into a morning, people ar waking 8:15 p. m.-'String Quartet mall prison island in the up in Pari or London, after Hucl on River. Concert, Mitchell Hall Joe Friedman Barbara Cubberley· having dinner in New York Monday, February 18 ~ ~:·~~hJ e ;~vt dl tor National Ads. Man ager Headline Editor Now th re WNI' people to the day before. When we put 4:20 p. m ....JG raduate Lee· be saved. and luckily a lot of an airmail stamp on a letter, Katherine McKay 'ture. Room 220, Hulllhen Ha ll Copy Editor Harvey Caney Bill Burroughs 'them were, but twenty of the we do it with confidenc that Dr. E. McClung Fleming L oc:~ l Ads Manager Photography Editor hundred or so pa senger the Jetter will get there fa· . 'Role a nd Goals of the Win· died in the burning \ reck· 'ter, and indeed it almo t terthur Museum in Ameri'can Scoll Wll1on Beverly Storck T, Antolnelle Sobocln1kl ag ~ Tnvestigati<'nS ar no\ a lways doe . What must be Decorative Arts Sports Editor Circulation Manager H ead Typist in progr to dPtermine the done, no'w, i simply take the 7 p. m.-Aipha Zeta Meet Newa Staff: Stan Tabasso, Dick Stewa rt, Ciro P oppltl, Shirley Watson, ~au of the accident. rt almost out of the Jast . en ing, Old Co llege Lounge Doris Wtld , J eanne Molitor. Allee Matuszeski, Eleanor Burke, Matt Shill· seems that investigations of tence. This can 'only be done Tuesday. February 19 this type ar a lways in pro· by improving t h e safety lng, Natalie Rand, Nina Matheny, Barbara Allan . Norman Dill. J im :~>t~~,et, 4 p . m.-Varsity Swimming Birch G riggs, Bob H itchens. Ca rol Jones, Joe Paulin, Susie Ri es. J ay Wild. gress" and th results of standards and control of air vs. Temple, Home Feature Staff: K athie Perone, P hyllis Herrmann. them somehow never get travel. and the congre· ional 4 p. m .--'Phi Ka ppa Phi son , P ete G reen , J ay Braderman , Dave Hereen . 'past page lhirt of the Ia al inv stigation are a step in Meeting, Room 220 Hullihen r-1· · ~ ...... qi ~n ,." F --"11c;r~ n w papers that carried the the right direction. Copy Staff: Carol Hoch, Pat Erickson, Ben Lane, Jenni e Lipari, Amy Hall McNU.&t,y, i:..lllllY l.Jonovan, l""f.ISCtua l!.Iruuan :,, Lt:lllla na .. c.s . tory of the era h so vividly The not too distant future • 7 p. m. - Tassel Meet'ing, on page one. Sport& Staff: P ete Gree'l, Charley Skinner, John Walsh, Randy William for the air world is indeed a Warner Hall son. Pete Green, .Tay Braderman. Dave Hereen , And y Lew1s. Du ri ng what seemed like fabulous on . B for our Wednesday, February 20 Headline Staff: Joan Gambone. Cynthia McCue, Rosalie Schlatter. Sheri t he arne instant. th re were freshmen graduate, jet-pow· 6:45 p. m . - 'Basketball vs. Stolper. a good many other plane a · er d pas enger planes will be Ursinus, Awav r.t•cul,.Jion Stftff: Carol Ann' Kyle, Frank Helms. cidents. Jet pla nes era h d str aking their way across 7 p, m.- 'women's Execu . Typlata: Ann B ugher, A rd is Bab cock , Barbara Compton , ,Ant""'" " "'"""· into a schoolyard ill al1for· t he -- k ies. making the travel tive Council Meeting, Warner ~g~~B'(;~'~ry S•h~~\~~a~:fo~ic~halm~oore, Allee Matuszeskl, Marcia Nathan• nia. and I can recall a few o'C today look slow in com· Hall CartoonlaJ: Blll Rudrow. m I I i t a r era hcs of our parison With this future im· 8 P. m. - Delawarettes' 'planes tatloned overseas. not provement. like everything Photography Staff: Jean Lullng, J im S tritzl n g.,~. J ack Matuszeskl, Greg MPeti ng, Ag Hall Wilson. . to mention the counll - ete. comes the re ponsibilitv :1- p. m . - Win terthur amatPur flyerc; that ra n Into toward the people who travel Lecture. Wolf Hall Aud. 'ftepreaented for NaJional Advertlalng By trouble. Again. there ar in th e olanes a nd the oth· Thursdav. Februarv 21 National Advertising Service, Inc. 'r'romi ed inv tigations. T his Pre; on the ground who Jove 4 n ,..., _.,. "~" PI I. Q. Tea, 'tim the nited· tat s Con· them .. 420c ~'..Y,is~Nb~SVi~s N~"&r~6~~~iN~ Y. myth Hall Lounge. Chicago Boaton San Franclaco :t-oe Angelea Portland Sulile 5 N()\..1, !H£N, CLASS··· To ir SHMS TH~r ONC£ A A CLARIFY THiS POiNI FEU.OW ftbM UTAH · ~S ON HOW THE 5 t!RfiSiS ·-uH ~· 0, ir WkS •AN 0 D R WORKS . ··I 'V£ A V£R~ LADY FROM CANADA~·· V£R~ IN1£RESTIN~ WELL. iT SHMS- -- AAP N t: MMPI.£! (.:.::: 0 L D land an room 'forward to our final rushing week with two smokers which The entertainment commit. they joined a fraternity, Cer is ~lurtered up with trophi s, house party tomorrow night. cup and medal . All rn were well attended by the tee. is doing a great job pro. tain that all of them would Brother MCCarthy who just freshmen. An interesting di want to pledge their illu trl· and len t can returned after -a hitch in the version was provided on viding amusement during the ous selves, our heroes decide all 1 bars, ring anti rop Army will be on hand again · Wednesday night with the parties and smokers. Brother to spread themselves around with broth r busy di pia. • With more riotous laugh-s. We Roscoe Exley is the center of and give each of lhem an lng .th ir athl tic skill. ud are expecting another fine formal initiation of John Fur. bush into the frat~rnity. Con attraction. This young lad equal chance. Friday night d nly Urn t feels him elf turnout for this party . . gratulations, John. Lincoln City, Delaware is arriv and finds Urn t com lifted high in the air and Brother Mooney was re really rocking the Kastle pleting his toil tte as Ienst los.c;ed from fra ternity man t The gam bier's houseparty fraternlly man in a high. 'cently appointed house man last Saturday night met with with his versatile antics. puts the last flnishing touch ager. Keep up the good work Roscoe is also well known as of stra1ghtenlng his t1 . At pirited g a m of "k P· 'Hugh. Brother Scone has re· great success. A big turnout a cook. last they are ready. Firs , away-." I nst runs in--catch s turned and is expected to of rushees and brothers was they decide to vi it Hi Phi rns t, and they run rapidly keep up the watch at Smyth. present. a expected. Honesty Whoever coined the term the extra-curricular fratern into the door, deciding to prevailed at all times so no call it a night. 'Congratulations to Brother complaints on the "fixing" of "rushing" for this time of ity. As they enter the door, 'De La Questa and Maira Ozo. .games were made. Y!ost cus year certainly picked an ap they are a ked to write down H wev r, . aturday night linsk who were recently mar omers couldn't lose for win pria·te word for it. We at their activities on a little arrives. and th y delermine ried. We had two very enjoy ning, and those with the big Sigma Phi Epsilo n have dis white card. Urnst has none to mak one Ia t stub at fra, able serenades last week gest stakes bid successfully covered the true definition of and Ienst can only put down te"T nity life. Th .v nt r Gam. Janet ulver, Ted Maugel for prizes which were auc. the 1rue verb "to rush" and "a ss't w;o~Pr boy to baskethall JJ1a Wow, and ar r II d to and Janet Snyder, Jay Har tioned off near the end of are now just commencing team." They realize, after find that at long las t, here J, 'ford. final evaluations of those listening to the brothers diS· a norma l house. Trying hard the evening. The only party cuss SGA, sports, Review, We cordially extend an in goer not enthused over the Freshmen who, we believe, to be congenial. Urns t trie will make good Brothers in Blue Hen. E-52, Venture and to mak conv rsation with a vitation to all prospectiv festivities was the small tur clu'bs that this is not the tle, who decided to play it Sigma Phi Epsilon. It has brother a nd his girl who i 'fraternity men to attend the been work and it also has place for them. Besides, the wearing his pln. Uur 1 r . house party tomorrow night. safe and not make any un entire fraternity is on proba . . . . wise moves. been fun. Even though "rush mark, on the beauty of th ing" carried many of us from tion. Next they go on to pin I brother -and girl bea m), To wind up the 1957 rush Another gqod time is in Tappa Keg-the muscle fra store for everyone tomorrow our studies and other educa. a nd inquires what sorority ing season Sigma Nu will tiona! activities, it has been ter'llty. Th y f!Px th jr bic os he is a member of. 1 ony hold a 'buffet supper and night at the last rushing in itself an experience which before they enter, ring th silence) . As th atmo ph r houseparty. The f a m o u s doorbell, and a large hairy dance at the Sigma Nu house works from '':\fad :\lfagazine" teaches all of us the art of is g tting a li ttle chilly th . tomorrow night. Miss ancy will inspire the theme. getting along with our fellow leave and go ~o Alpha Phi. Wel'come to Jack Sloan, men su·ccessfully. How suc· host of friendly fa ce gre t Long, aided by other Sigma. cessful we have been this 'Neath the Arches 1hem, and they are encour u girls will 'Ser¥e the · sup who recently joined us as a past week yet remains to be aged until lenst -;; pots a table per. Mike Bryant will be in pledge. seen. (Continued from Page 4) of cigar ttes and begins to charge of en'tertainment and Last Wednesday evening And the cards still bear his fill his pocke'tc; wit,h them. he has promised that Casey The Pi Kappa Aloha frA the kitchen of. "Sig Eo" put name" They are asked to leave. 'Will not make another ap ternity house was filled Wed on a big show for the rush- (Gratis of Yours Truly.) Ho\vever, rn t drops a sub pearance at the plate. nesday night as many Fresh Cupid left his 11'\ark on the tle hint that he is a personal Sigma Nu is glad to wel man got their first glimpse ~~'};, ~ned s~oa~t ff~:~~;~d'~:r~e~ f o II owing people: Janet frlen1i of the DEAN , and th y 'come back to the active chap of "Pike's Peak." The broth rlPiicious dessert for an en Briggs and Dave Tompkins, are In good standing again. ter Bob'by Tait, and is proud ers' and pledges were happy · core. Carol Rankin and Way n e tto find that many freshmen The word :·preads to th other 'to announ-ce Tackle Ed :\1a Congra'tulations are ex Thornton and Tom Jenkins fraternities and they are linowski's ~election on the were interested in joining tended this week to Brother and Pat Ehrlart .got pinned; rushed to plec s. Finally th All· igma Nu football .team. fraternities. Also, the Pikes were able to get better ac Wayne Thornton who pinned Sonja Magnus and John wfrching hour of 12 is reach Congratulations also to Bar ':\1iss Carol Rankin: also to Blanchard, Connie Datby and ed, and they go to bed confi ney Reynolds on being ap quainted with the freshmen Brother Tom Jenkins who Bob Goodrich and Loretta dent of receiving bids to all pointed chairman of the sec at our house party. Friday • night. Walter Timm and Ar. oinned Miss Pat Ehrhart. Wa ner and '8ob Hickman fraterni ties. I nst, ·though, Is ond floor arrangements com Brother Dave Burkhart was .I!Ot engaged while Hernando stlll a little baffled as to mittee. thur Ora-torio spent the week· end with Brother Eason at recently inltiaited into Scab De 1-a Questa and Ml!_ira Oz. why that girl never told him ':\1id-year aCtivities around bard and Blade Society. • olinski got married. what sororl y she was in ! the h'ouse include intra h·is home in Baltimore. They mural representative Dick found time to visit the Pi Lewis' sharpening up of the Kappa Alpha chapter of the PLACEMENT INTERVIEW CALENDAR University .of ~arylc:.nd. basket 'b a II team, Soclal W eek ol: Februazy 25 Chairman B111 Tlmmon!;' pre Deaclllne l or olgnlDg u p : Wed. Fttbru.. y 20 paring for the Parents' Tea. The brothers are well pleas Code: B - Baehelor'o degree candtdeteo; M - Malter' a: . ... . ed w i t h the enthusiasm D - Ph.D'o - W OI'Ileft only La'St Wednesday Phil Reiss s hown by the clas of• '60 in Clauiflcllilona to be Interviewed it or returned jn triumph to the this year's rushing program. .uATE NAME OF OOMPAJfY .Englneera Arlo .. eJence Delta Tau Delta Shelter mi· It's a pleasure to m et so Ch.E. C.E. E .E . M.E. Ac:ol. Bioi Buo. cb ..m L.A. Math Ph yo nus his appendix. That after many new faces. Mon.. Febn>ary 25 Brother Freddie Freibott is Bou Helli Exchanger (Dl,.. DMB DMB DMJI DMB noon Treasurer Pruitt mana Amerlcan-Stan&Jr Jll• The R vi w F . 15, 1957 ------otnmitt R.E. Spiller to Deliv ~~ lFC Present Final Series' Lecture "New Wine in Old Ba ttles: the iversity, he was professor of E ng. "It is the hope of the commit· American Experience and the lish at Swa rthmore College a nd ,How Fraternities tee that a system of permanent British Literary Tradition in the had held numerous s um me r hou. ing can be set up this year Eighteenth Century" will be the school positions throughout the on south campus ," stated Nancy topic of a lecture presented by United States. He received a Long, chairman of the Worn. Professor Robert El .f Sptl'llel g.n Guggenheim Fellowship fcx For- Benefit Collegians February 20 in Wo H_a I . u I · eign Study and was visiting pro- en' Executive Housing Com- torium at 8:15 p. m. Thts Will be fessor at the University of Oslo mittee. the last of the Winterthur Lee- in 950. Th re are many ways in which membership in a fraternity can tures for the school year. 1 . . aid in the development of the college man. One obvious area in The distributive housing cur h A well known wnter Dr Sptl which a social fraternity can build a more mature Individual is _ . · Dr. Spiller is a mef!!ber of t e ler is editor of such 'boo'ks a~ the area of social poise and manners. By advice and example at rently In e~fect on south campus 'Dep~rtmen~ of Engltsh at t~e "The American in English," varied functions, a fraternity man quickly learns the acceptable was established two years ago U n 1 v e r s 1 t Y. of P~nnsylvama, "Fenimore Cooper, Critic of his actions in a given situation. This gives him a sort of self-confidence on a .trial 'basis, with the under· wr~~~e ~d r~~e~~~! hd~af~ein d~f Times," and "Jhe ' R~ots of ~ a so necessary for one to ·"be lous rellglous services are held standtng that after two years a fhe American Civilization •Pro- tlo~a l Culture, and ts co-edtt_or ones If." And social success de- periodically by all fraternities. permanent housing system gram. Before teach ing at the Un- ~~ ~~f::.~.Y His~ry of the Untt· ~>end ~;~ to a large extent on one's Also. church attendance is deem· would be set up. At the last previous Winter- ease at being himself. ed an integral oart of fraternity Under consideration by the New Su_rnmer Tour life and purpose. The rounders Membership In a !ratern I ty of our several fraternities had comml'ttee are the block system, ~~u~r~?e~~U:re · ~~~~=~~~ ~~~~nfr. Will Coordinate assistant professol' of history offers a man ample opportunity firm reliJ?ious convictions which w hereby the dormitories are here and the first Winterthur !~d~:~~=/P~;~~~ af~:mr;.o~e~~~ 'J~l~egt t~~u~dr:rh~~~d 1 ~Se;.he alloted to the girls 'by classes Discussions, Leisure lecturer from the Delaware fa · 1 1 culty, spoke on "The Musicia l inter • fraternity athletic com- mJr!:~~ rs~fp ~~~er;h~~/~~~~~~ ~~~~;~rssoi;h~~~~e;~ni~rs a ~ot~~; i A "different type" of summer Life of London about 1700." petition provides each brother nity to become a more mature and t res h men and junior tour for 1957 has been announc with an opportunity to display indlvldua'l. ready to face life t ) th ed by Dr. George Masterton, as- sports. Trophies and awards more fu lly and more confident- c ou n~e 10 ~5 1n ano ner ' and e sistant professor of Sociology at Dean's List his prowess In any number ot 1 ~stnbuttve. system whereby the Rutgers University. Believing give an added Incentive to this y. gtrls can hve _In any dorm. Af- that a foreign tour which does (Contin ued from Page 1) goal. Participation In varsity ter the <;<>mmtttee has se~ected not provide enjoyment and edu- 3.77 A&S and Frank Hyer, 3.77, athletics is encouraJ?ed and rec- D B 0 ~he houstng plan, they _wlll be ca·tion is a waste of money, Dr. Eng. ognlzed. This varied program r. arralt tO pen In charge of room draWing. Masterton has se~ up a plan to Boasting 4.00's in the sopho· aids immeasurably in the de· The committee has sent let- achieve these goals. more class are Kath ryn Lam- velopmerrt of the man. Psychology Series ters to all the women presently The purpose of this tour is to bert, A&S; Yvonne Miller, A&S· All fraternities realize the enrolled to determine how many see, study a':d tour one country. and illiam Walston, Eng. Othe; prim purpose of college to be "Psychology and Religion" will students will be livin'g on To further thts plan, three phases sophomores with high indices the development of the mind so be the theme of the Wesley c_ampus next year. shpaevnetb_enenaseBtr.ut ps:h(lh)omtweo; w(ee) kas are Margaret Gandy, 3.92, A&S; that we may better face ·Jife . .foundation Series to begin Feb. 1 1 1 2 Dorothy Levy, 3.88, James Leath- College must be the place ruary 19 at the Wesley House 'Members of the committee series of lectures and discussions rum, 3.85, Eng; John Conant, wher our power of mental on· at 7:15 p.m. ate: Nancy Long, chairman; by British university faculty; 3.79, A&S; Irv Park, 3.77, Eng centration are taxed and our Dr. John Barratt, assistant Yvonne Nyland, Mary Hoover, and (3) a tour of Great Britain, and Stanlie Lyon, 3.75, A&S. ability to do creative thinking professor of psychology, will Eun'ice Harry, Dorette Mueller, ending with a visit to the Con- Robert Cater, first in the fresh· is cultivated. Fraternities ..at· present the first lecture. en.titled Evelyn Gil'bert, Mary Be'th Car- tinent. The complete . tour will man class, holds the only -1.00 tempt to aid in the menotal de- '-' Abstract Thinking and Reli- ney, Laurie Bliss, Adele Naylor, last from June 20 until Septem- in that class. Also included in vetopment of the student. "Bro- -gious Conformity". He will illus- 'Martha Skeen, LorPtta Wagner, ber 5. the top ten are Amy McNulty, therly" advice from an upper trate his lecture with slides. He ex offfcio mem'ber; Ellen Hoff- Instead of a tightly-scheduled 3.94, A&S; Nancy Weir, 3.88, classman can Of times be of has also given the lecture at a man, Mi ss Margaret H. Bl a ck, itinerary, Dr. Masterton plans Ed; Carol Turner, 3.81, Ed ; Dean untold value. Study hours are psychological c 0 n vent i 0 n in counsellor; and Ethelene L. on taking his group to certain Coras, 3."17 , A&S; Daniel Har ln effect each evening to pro- "Psychology and Religion." mith, Cannon Ha ll Hous e I>i - centers of operation from which witz, 3.73, A&S; Barbara Fox, mot good scholarship within Searles Glossman, a practicing rector. the individual members can 3.67, HE; Judith Storm, 3.67, A&S: the various houses. In fact, spe- ~~~~~~1~~~~ec~~d re~'f:-r~~ · Ma~~~ pursue their own interests with NNaonrmcyanWDi} Ji,am_s, ' 3A.6&3s'. Ed and cial r gnitionis given to th 5_ His lecture will be entitled more leisure. The s tay at each 111 3 62 !':etr - ~1-lt ~n~::i1~r :~ceh ~:;~~~~ "Religious Factors in Mental .6UJUDaJD q;,~DM ~~~~~r will be from five to seven j r:::;:::;:::;:::;~.:;::::;:::;:::;:::;::::=; ter. Ile.;~~h '~inal lecture of the series, .rataMaf Believing that the tour's ob- . rrhe spiritual g-rowth of the " h urch al}d Mental Health," IJWA1) 0:11 ':> jectives can best be realized if State Restaurant COllege student shOWS yet anoth- will be delivered March 12 by Sl0SS9J0ld ':9 StuapnlS 0~ f~e 1't ndm~er -Nl rarticip;nts dis r phase of the activities of the Dr. John Bunting, Minister New- •uno:>sJa ., c'·md de t' tr.k aslerton fasth e- EVERYONE KNOWS o, 0 0 20 0 leadership of the haplaln, var- ark Methodist Church. • ., e a e on Y ose ~<> Iw'h o apply. The tour will be THE STATE op_en to students of any college or university. KEARFOTT "Where You Get the Best for the Least" is interviewing STEAKS SUBS on your campus Angie's PIZZAS Thursday.' February 28 Make your appointment now Spaghetti and Ravioli Dinners with yout· College Placement OffictJ Open Daily 10:30 A.M. - 12:00 P. M. Kearfott's leading position in the development Closed Mondays; Daily 2 • 4 P. M. and production of aircraft control and 'f::~~f:~~~u1~3~~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~~~~l:,a3iv!lop his talents' and gain the experience which means success in his chosen profession. INERTIAL NAVIGATION - ~~ miuil• Assisting in the design and development of guidance 8J1Stem requiring no terreltrial sou1·ce o/ today's most advanced systems, the graduate energ71, no earthbound direction-involves advanced, engineer quickly gains in knowledge of the .,.,ative thinking of the kighed order for: functions and applications of the gyros, synehros How KEARFOTT'S and other components which comprise systems. 8 Training Program f 1c~W ,si~~;~i~l ~:iJ!~~;, s~~~~r;f:~~rm!l and other servo mechanisms for today's most Works ... important jet aircraft and industrial development. • Electrical Engineers In addition to close association with the A "lea.rni11g by doing" philosopkv iB basio at engineers whose work has set new standards for the industry, you enjoy an educational • Mechanical Engineers Kearfott. As an assistant Project Engineer, assisfance program to help you f urther your you are given asaignmcnta in scve1·al formal education, supplementing the "learninr engineeri!lg la.boratorits to determine in ·Physicists whick you. can make yom· best cont1·ibutio118 ~~o~~~n:~'!rrfi~da::f !~~~fa~~~~~:~~ru will ond find yotu· greatest satiafaotion. Unde1· the Decentralized plants provide ample opportunity to become familiar with top management and Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future In guida11ce of senior engineers 0.11d specialist~. this dynamic and challenging field. each man. takea his p1·ojcct thl'ougk b·o1n ~~!~~~~!f~n~s~'l!~1i~!~~dg~~~fi~~a;~~e~rb~~al , inception to final production, thus acquiring and advancement is based on your own Learn about ARMA'a pioneering role in Inertial o b1·oad cx p1wience backgrotmd. Succe11 value and contribution. Navigation when our representative visits youl' dopenda on individual initiative and campus shortly. Ask your Placement Oftlc:u Y610tti'OC/Ulneaa. NOT. 1 I/ ,._ unno& •Uerul .,. interelew for details. on tAU tl•r , pl- •rile /or more in/or,....,.,. ,. Robert J, Sperl, 'l'ecluaiul Pl•cemac S•,.e,.,_• E ...... Hr inf Pu10nMI O#iu. Campus interviews February 18 ~ Or vou m4Jf tend iJtqui~• t•t Mr. Charles S. Femow ~~~ COMPANY, INCORPilRATED Adminlatrator of Technical Edueat1011 .A IIIlA Dlwlslna..a...... AnuCetJ, ~:::::.·.::-:::':::'::::- I. • IH...,.n filii...... CltJ,.L L. t., The R vi w Conference Highlight I P~i appa ~h.i . ~·at / F b. 15, 19~7 7 Individualized Reading~; \ M :~.. hty cs-Prexy ives Individualized Reading In - be "Procedure Used in Directing! IB • h L struction will be the theme of I!'ldividualized Reading Instruc- The National Honorar Schol- I oc em ectu ...e1 the annual Education and Read- uon." Dr. _Ivan . Tr!!ssler will dir- aslic Fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, I ing Conference which will be ec::t a. Umver 1ty Choral Group will present its . late of officers . . . . followmg Dr.Bond's speech One I d . - ~ Dr. Roger J. Williams ore i- Dr Wil11'am a b · Ot h e ld on t h e umverslty campus, of the major features of th~ con- ' a~ s lect new. members at Its dent of the Ameri an Chemical . w . orn m • ,.. . March 1 and 2. terence will be a panel discus- tn-annual meeting on F bruary ociety, pr nt d a public le . acumund, India of mis ionary Sponsored by the Reading- sio': of "Concepts and Principles ' 19. t~r on campus last night 1 parents. He r c iv d his chool· Study Center of the School of Bas1c t h· .00 in ty, 88, an The '57 Casual Look-Arrow Style PUZZLES TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 3 This Arrow Squire sports a pattern with Jecided freshness. Black on white available in three different sized plaids. New medium-spread collar has button down front plus button at back. Exact sleeve length. (This same shirt is also available in White Tl\rtall QUE: This West Coast state univ rsity, chartered in 1868, has campul!efl at various -six new miniature plaids.) Arrow Squire, locations throughout the state. Dtlll:r s in "Sanforized" gingham, $5.95. oceanography are among those conlerr d by this institution, O.UE: Named ro ~ its founder, who all!o rounded the Western Union Telegraph Company, this eastern university bas many schools, among which is one for hotel HAHDKIICHI I F$ • UHDIIWIAI, administration. ANSWER! ______ANSWER2 ______ Na~------Address ______City ______State ______College • Note: Above pvzz/e require• 2 onswers. CASUAL W.E4R Hold onswen for moiling inslrudions. -- All participants who completed the initial set of twenty-four puzzles correctly are. required to solve a series of eight tie The word is gingham breakers, in order to compete In black and white for the prizes in the tie. Remember-first prize is a tour for two around the world It's been a long time since we've seen a - shirt become so popular so fast. Men come and there are 85 other in .•• see this handsome Arrow Squire •• • . valuable prizes. and buy. That simple: lJ'he new Squire collar buttons down front and center back. And because it's an Arrow-you get your exact sleeve length. Arrow Squire NO OTHER CIGARETTE• iD "Sanforiud" gingham, $5.95. CAN MATCH THE TASTE OF TODAY'S OLD .GOLDS NEWARK D EPARTMENT STORE Regulars-Kings-or Filters, JR THE NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER today's Old Golds taste terrific ••• thanks to an exclusive blend of the finest! WHERE PARJC.ING JS NEVER A PROBLEM nature-ripened tobaecoe .•. 80 rich •• • 80 light ••• so golden bright! 8 The Review Feb. 15, 1957 at Prais pirit Wrestlers Toppled; 1H n Top Haverford For Girl port ; I Plug W AA ight Injuries Hurt HeT!s By Barbara Jenkinson to Drexel Hon S l Abe had a bi rthday, 'After Loss I h art and fl owers bloomed in By Dave Heeren th cold, an d the fearless fe. D<• lawa r 's varsity baskPtf' rs ml'et PP nnsyl van ia :'vl ili tary Col · mal s of. the n iv r. il y of De ~ · l ge at ' arpenter Field Housp tomorrow night m a n ant-mpt to a wa re fmal ly thr w off th tr aveng the rout whl('h th y s uff rPd at the ha nds of samp a r lit>r 1 J e t~ a rg ic attitudes towards ath · this sr ason. I ucs. This gam will hi' import;~ n t t09lhr HluP Hrns for a rpason oth r This ind ed is praiseworthy t han r vengp, hpwpv r If they wi n they Will hav an Pxce llent nP\\ S. Girls, let m congratu · cha nc to finish s rond in thf' _ la te you and your bas ketball Mlddl At la ntic Confer nee. Firs t s plri . I really was gla d to see pla e seems out of the ques tion, Blue T..Io-r!J so many s miling faces both at though, b a use Dr x I wi th an .L--.J.t- 1 , 1 the clini'c and the practices. und feated league ref'ord s •ems Ke p it up. to hav tha t spot sef'ured. 0~ TJ_e TI Teek Bowling and table tennis did The Blu Hens we r ablP to .L Y.J, VV ( nor fa re as well, but a few come up with an even br ak in ha rdy souls signed up, and from their two gam s last wee¥; a r · Just as Hug h :-.1ooney, DeJa . all reports so far, have no re· markable a chievement, cons id r· wa re wrest ler. received recog· grets . 1ng the 4·14 r cord which they nitlon despite his ineliglllbity February 22 is tfie date I re. have compiled ov r the course for the res t of the sea!;on. Steve quested a ll readers to remem· of the se~son . Voorhees s hould be acclaimed ber. and I again remind you .Bewildered Ballflayers for his efforts in that s port. not to forget the WAA sponsor· N lther the Drexe game nor Voorhees wre tied In t he 157. ed Co· Rec Night on Papa Wash· the Haverford. game was close. pound class for the firs t part of i ngton's 225th birthday. ff you ":he H ns bewildered themseJv~s the sea on, and went undefeat· were going to be 225 years old far . more than. Dr. xel with their ed- until last Saturdav against and yet not be around to enioy dehb ra~e tacucs m the fl.rst half Swarthmore. The Delaware It, you still would want other and tra!led at intermissiOn, 28· grappler hurt a rib in his bout Store hours: 9:30 • 5:30 YOU MUST BE SATISnED OR YOUR MONEY BACJ[ Use Credit Coupon just like cash 1. hahlo,.. 2, Dry Cooda 4 Stores-in-1 3. Home-HilJ'dWNe 4. Variety W. T. GRANT CO. 108 E. MAIN ST. , • /Hen 'vimm r ~ The Re\'iew Lo ,ButFro~h port~ Sports SLANTS Pag i' l PipP . OIJY\VILO to ha\'P a R• oct lim P. ~o . by Swam11Fand 1 J re<'ommPnd thP C Rec . "igh t. Maga7in s Newspap r 70 E. Malo St. Sports .&litor Franklin a nd l\lars hall ol! Pge E \ 't'r) thmg \\'ti l !)(> imt GeorgP. of La nr·a.t r Pa., handed ThP t;.tmP,., I-: s 7 e VVII\ISTOJ\1 gives you the break on flavor! Time out for flavor!--and what flavor! This filter cigarette tastes rich and full. And its pure, snowy-white filter does the job so well the flavor really comes through. Winston is the A J ~ 1Y ll 0 LD 8 'filter cigarette you enjoy--that's why it's America's favorite! ,.CBA CC: O CO . , Wl'jl Cf4·6.Al.. LM. Ia. Oi Smoke WINSTON ... erYOY the snow-white filter in the cork-smooth tip! .- See 10 The Review Feb. 15, 1957 French Club to 'Intermezzo' m• N.Y.C. Perkins Announces Changes Traveling to ew York Citv panded and our technical aide \ tomorrow, the university French C ontinued from Page 11 cis 11. Squire as Acting Dean of Club will see "Intermezzo," a the School of Arts and Sciences. program. which will be Profes play by Jean Giraudoux, Ann School's work. Including the fel Professor Clower, who came sor Clower's primary responsi Sutherland, president of the lowship program, admissions, to D !aware in 1946 from West bility, is one area in which we group has announced. counseling, development and re· Virginia University, has been must apply greater effort." Dr. Kimberly S. Roberts. chair· vision of courses and curricula, chairman of the D partment of Extension Director Gordon C. man of the Department of Mod •, and the examination and evalu M chanica! Engineering since Godbey declared that the de ern Languages, will accompany ation of candidates for degrees. that time. mand for undergraduate and the group. He and Benjamin 'Dr. R es. Dean of Graduate To Assist Counseling graduate extension courses in Hicks, a club member, · will Studies, also disclos d that he According to Dean of Engi the field of engineering since drive, The group, which will wil1 assist ln the School's se!r neering William W. Hagerty, 1950 as greatly increased, mak consist of about ten students, analysis which is b ing con Professor lower will assist in Ing the addition of an assistant will leave about 10 a. m. , and duct d at th pres nt time. ne counseling engineering students director necessary. expects to return to Newark at aspect of this study is to en· and in developing the extension courage a greater number of Direct Technical Programs 11 p.m. program of the School of.Engi The play takes place in the qua!lfi d graduate stud nt to ne ring. "Professor Clower will promote enter the teaching professron. "ln 1955 Schools of Engineer and direct the technical aide town of Limousin, France and Longest Service Ing In the United States grad programs for our full time stu is an interesting cross - section uat d Jess than 35,000 engin dents on campus and 101 our of traditional provincial charac (Dr. Kakavas is on of the old five -year extension studer.ts," ters; the mayor. the druggist est prof~ ssors in point of rv eers," D an Hagerty said. "Rus sian institutions turned out 70.- Godbey said. "He will also as and the inspector. It centers ice on the Delaware faculty, sist in obtaining qualified teach around a ghost who became having come to the univerity 000 competent engineers and backed them up with 200,000 ers for extension courses and human. shortly aft r receiving hi s mas will co nsult Delaware industries ter's degree from Massachusell technical aides. If our country Ann Sutherland After the play, the group will Is to keep pac . engine ring on their needs in the area of have dinner in a French...restaur State ollcge in J929. In 1956 engineering." h succ ded the late Dr. Fran- education must be greatly ex- ant. probably the Rez de Pierre. Those who will make the trip include Joan Brain Dible. Shir ley Gross, Lib MacFarland, "What's it like be Anne. Mesne!. .Barbara Mooney, to Marcia Nathanson, Diane Sher man, Miss Sulh rland, 'Mr. A PHYSICIST AT IBM?" Hicks and Dr. Roberts. At a meeting Ia t week in the recreation room of Kent Hall, Fra nc! Fierro. a fre ·hman Five yean ago, college senior Nick Hemmer asked himself this question. showed colored slides or Rome: Today, as Administrative Assistant to the Quality Control manager, Nick the mountains of Italy, :VIo naco and Monte Carlo. Afterward. the reviews his experience at IBM and gives some pointers that may be helpful Igrou p spent the evening con · to you in taking,the first, most important step in your career as a physicist. \ersing in French. Speech Teachers tion of alloys ... or of the properties tration and concentricity of colloidal "I was tremendously impressed,'' says solutions?" "Present a job in terms To Meet March 2 Nick, "by my first plant tour. When of metals, such as the resistivity of germanium. Then, there are the im of actual problems," believes Nick, you go through the facilities-meet "and you'll get the man's interest Te~chers of forei gn languages, portant 'analysis of failure' and cia s1cal and modern. will come the men and get an idea of the prob- for it's his career and his future that 1 ms they handle-you can't help but reliability studies, in which you seek to the university campus from have top priority." near a~d far on March 9. become interested. Add the friendly, to determine, for example, the 'life How about further study? Their meetings will con titute informal work atmosphere, and you the first Delaware Foreign Lan know right off the bat these people Nick has taken full advantage of guage Conference. The morning have a story to tell." will be devoted to a general IBM's extensive educational facilities meeting at which gpeakers rep Nick came to IBM in 1951 with a to get ahead at IBM. He took at least resenting elementary schools, B.S. in physics. He started as a Tech one course each sem~ter on subjects secondary schools, and the uni· versitr will dicuss the language nical Engineer-in Test Equipment within his immediate work area questwn from their particular Engineering-working on an analog courses on digital and analog com• point of view. :Ouring the lunch bombing system. When that project puters and on their compohents such recess the university's lanJZuage laboratory will be open to the moved from the Endicott to the as cores and transistors. He found visitors. In the afternoon the Poughkeepsie plant, Nick followed it, time to take management courses aa group will break up into sec becoming first an Associate Engineer, Problem• fo1clnoting to tho phy1lci1t well. "If you want opportunity for tions devoted to individual Jan · guaJZes. then a Project Engineer. As the lat- expectancy' of a device, the mean study," Nick says, "IBM will provide all you want." The conference will provide time between failures, or perhaps language teachers an opportun which step in a process has the great ity to discuss their problems and to hear of ne"v developments est effect on the equipment involv-ed. in their field. • You may be asked to e~on trol the deposit of glass on X-ray tubes to avoid spill-over, or microscopic spot ting. Or you may be dealing with NEWARK STATIONERS arc-suppression, or gaseous electron 44 E. Main St. ics, the grass roots of instrumentation; Books - Studio Cards or in the estimation of tolerances, or Hooding up Quality Engineering College Supplies Promotion olmo1t Inevitable Typewriter ter, he worked on IBM's first transis Asked about opportunities for ad· torized electronic computer-the 608. vancement at IBM, Nick says, "The c ALES RENTALS ERVICE EPAIRS By November, '55, Nick was head situation could hardly be better in ~ ing up Quality Engineering in the that respect. With sales doubling NGINEElUNG Quality Control Division of the every five years on the average, pro . EQUIPMENT Poughkeepsie plant. Recently pro motion is almost inevitable." moted to Administrative Assistant to the Quaiity Control manager, Nick IBM hopes that this message will help to now concerns himself with the funda Exten1ivo oducotionol focilltl .. give you some idea of what it's like to be DELUXE CANDY mental operations and policies of this in correlation coefficients-that is, a physicist at IBM. There are equal op. 450-man division. Quality Control is portunities for E.E.'s, M.E.'s, mathema HOP, Inc. in physically sound numbers." ticians and Liberal Arts major.~ in IBM's responsible for the performance of Nick has been instrumental in many divisions-Research, Manufactur IBM's vast array of business ma ing Engineering, Sales and Technical 41 E. MAIN ST. chines-from simple sorters and encouraging many college physics Services. Why not drop in and discuss punches to the "electronic brains." majors to come to IBM. "I find IBM wi th your Placement Director? He Open 7:30 A. M. they're interested in questions like can supply our latest brochure and tell What an IBM physicist does these," he says: "How would you go you when lBM will next interview on Close 11:30 P.M. about determining the 'life' of elec your campus. Meanwhile, our Manager "The problems of Quality Control of Engineering Recruitment, Mr. R. A. in this business ar endless," 'Nick trons in transition from the valenc~ Whitehorne, will be happy to answer your Luncheons - Platters reports, "and fascinating to the phys to the conduction band?" Or, in the questions. Just write him at IBM, Room I ici . There's process control-of the manufacture of magnetic inks, "How 0000,690 Madison Ave., NewYork22,N .Y. Breakfasts manufacture of components such as can the grain size of the iron content transi tors and cor s ... of the con be controlled ... or its vis~osity regu INTERNATIONAL l Toasted Sandwiches lated over wide temperature ranges? BUSINESS MACHINES I Sodas, Ciga1 ettes tt>nts of a gas ... of the concentricity CORPORATION of an t>tch solution ... of the diffrac- How would you control the concen- I'll l\1 et You There DATA P'ltOCESSING • ELECTitiC TYP'EWIIITEAS • TIME EQUIP'MENT • MILITAIIY P'IIOOUCTS • SP'ECIAL ENGINEEIIING P'IIOOUCTS • SUPP'liES Comments on Hungarian Situation Feb. 15, 1957 The Review ll (Continued from Page 1 l thing" as quickly as possible for We feel we should extend to I all those concerned with the Something, of course. had to be i~: ~~fai~~~r~s~e 0~e~i~~e r~~~~ situation a thank-you for their done to alleviate the enormous ges and of the American public sincere intentions on behalf of burden placed upon Austria by could have better been served these "Freedom Fighters." Bur the influx of tens of thousands b:r: • l~nger or more thorough we tee! it is our duty to point of refugees. Other countries in onentat10n perwd,. . out the defects in thl proiect Europe, moreover actually re- Perhaps the ~1tuat10n could in the event that such an en ponded more quickly and with h av~ been allev1at~d by .tra.ns deavor is ever nece ary again. Je s red-tape than the United portmg the 'Hunganans w1shmg States. to come to the U. S. to American bases or facilities In Western Claremont Quartet Insufficient Training Europe. There they could have been fed and properly clothed ro Giv Concert Our contention is that the with surplus American farm situation was not handled as products while undergoing an well as it could have been. re iniensive orientation program Sunday Evening gardless of the necessity for which would have made them The Claremont String Quartet s peed. The greatest defect in the much belt r prepared to cope will present the second of its refugee aid plan was the inade with life in the United States. three formal concerts this year quate orientation program. As in Mitchell Hall on Sunday at quickly as they could be pro 8:15p.m. cessed in Austria, Hungarian Afternoon Social The Quartet will offer the fol refugees were flown or shipped lowing program : Boccherini, to the United States. Some of Gives Symposium Quartet number 9, Opus 39, the refugees went directly to number 1; Hindemith, Quartet their n w homes. Some stayed at The ninth chemical sympos number 4, Opus 32; Schubert, BASKETBALL CHAMPION, SAYS: Camp Kilmer only briefly, some ium, presented by the Delaware Pi SUPER S M 0 0 T H ! Only Viceroy smooths each puff through 20,000 filters made from pure cellulose-soft, snow-white, natural! DON .GREGGOR ~ The University Store -- At the University Door Complet~ Line of I ¥- Suits ¥- Sport Coats ¥- Shoes • I ¥- Sportswear V•cERov! ~·Iter :Jip f OFTEN .. CIGARETTE$ I VISIT OUR STORE KING.SIZE l There's Something Ne~v Every Day! .. 2 The Review Feb. 1:--. 19 ~ 7 Program enc ' I p rb lant::· . al Engm· eers· Tra •, ponsers A tivity ( ontinued from Page 9 1 d Chanl ~ day for one comp titor. Thi i because of semi-final an . Air ft Pl t ,ln JJ'esley House !final round. A a result, Samu I P. Maroney, principal 1 0 onnectlCUt era an of the Wilmington school, will not permit the Dynamiters C The hristian Association , the to compete. He says it's too much for a high school boy Mvre h n thir v members of George G. Tatnall. Ronald A. combined Protestant program- in one day. the D !aware Chapter of the Thomas, Leon L. Thorn~ on. mtng agency of the universitY. . , , . , Am<•rica n Society of Mechanical Robert H. Thompson .. Fr~nc1s E .. will sponsor an observation of Jake d1dn t make any complamts about Maroney s rul· ngineers made a dav · long Tweed, Alben A. V•carto Jr., the World Student Day of Pray- ing. He said merely, "We've got a couple of boys who I tour of th main plant of Hamil- G~rge F. VonKempen. Jo~n E. 1 er this Sunday at 7 p. m. in the think can win." He mentioned a 120-pounder and a heavy. ton Standard Division of United W~ll~arns. ~enneth C. Wilson, chapel of the Wesley Founda- weight. Air ·raft orporation in Windsor W1lllam W1tt, Jr.. and James N. tion House. Locks. Conneelicut last week. Zaiser. . I Robert George, vice-moderator It may be too late now, but perhaps some kind of ar• fa~~l~Y g~~~fsor a~r~~:a;; _iedco~~ . Alter_nates assJgned to the of the Westminster Found ion, rangement could be made to let a few good boys wrestle ble. a ·slstant professor of m · ~~~ t~~h:ec~: p~~~~~t:. \.,~~~~d will giv~ the meditation; a rep. when the time comes around. A suggestion might be to chanica! engineering, flew to T. Jenkins, Varnum H. Fenster- res~ntat•v~ of the Wesley Foun_- start the competition on Thursday, or at least spread onn cticut, where they inspect- nacher. Jr .. John L. Peterson and dat1on Will conduct the servi- . d th ijamilton Standard oro- Harold E. Read. ces. the match over a greater length of tlme. due ion and labor-.ttory facili - tie . The s tudents were !!reeted by company engineers and e'1c!n eering off.icials, and were guests of the management at luncheon. The guided tour of the factory wa resumed after lunch. orior to a 'mid-afternoon re -embarka tion fo r Delaware. The Univers ity of Del· ware s tudents on the flight and fi e ld trio were: .. Constance V. Darby. Rolf J. Dahlen. Chandos P. Eicholh. Douglas I. Farrington. Robert D. Gra ~ . layton D. Kauffman. J r .. Clings to the Kent L. MacKinnon, John F. 'Maiorano. G orge G. Mac!.\last· e r . Jo eph E . McCafferrv. John R. Mulcahy . Robert J. Murphy, Lawrence E. Murra '· road like a· William F . Obier, William S. Patterso n. Robert E. P ter.;on. Rudolph R. Rizzo, Primrose Scot . Taylor ~- Simpson R berr stripe qf paint!- L . Stevens. Albert Stewa•t. Dr. Fleming Give Role of Winterthur The '57 Chevy can give lessons For xt Lector on taking curves and holding the road to just about any car going. Dr. E. McC lung Fleming will giv a lecture on the "Role and • Few cars at any price arc so Goal - of the Winterthur :Mu beautifully balanced and so seum in America n Decorative 'Arts" on February 18. in Room smooth, sure and solid in action. 220. Hullihen Hall. His lecture ti s seventh in a series of ten lec tures -presented by the School of Graduate Studies. A car has to have a special kind of IMr. . F. Montgomery will be build and balance to keep curves lthe presiding officer and the under control. And nobody outdoes lectures are open to all. Chevrolet in that department! It "corners" with all the solid assur ance of an honest-to-goodness sports Remodeling car. Chevy doesn't throw its weight around on turns because it carries its pounds in the right places. And if the road should turn up ward, Chevy can take care of that Sale nicely, too_: with up to 245 h.p. • Come on in and take a turn at the Now Going On ! wheel of a new Chevrolet. - - lUSA :. -· C Ht vqn t f T · Z?O-Ic.p. ltigh-/Jer/OTifiOfiCt V8 mcim olso oNilabk ol nho cosl Stoeef, s~h and I