U. of D. to Rat Ee Xt

it~ui~w u VOLUME 66 ~ RK, DLL\\\ \RI, \\'ro !\DAY, \1 Y 22, U. Of D. To Rat ee xt . , i tenance F Boo ted 0 "Philadelphia Story" To Be Presented Emery w. L~odmit , 50 ~ dd d For Out-of- tate 1 By E-52 Thursday and Friday Evenings Elect re en , Increases Ascn.bed To Flo Reynolds. Interprets I .- of u. of lumnae War Dep t Award Higl er Operating Cost Impervious Tracy Lord Committee Name Legion Of Merit Laughter is always welcome in Wh ners Of Fou sprm" Lime, and the Philadelphia $ OO To Dr. W. Carlson Story is abounding in chuckles. 2 Scholarsh. Thh sparkling play by Philip 1 t •ro Assume New Duties As Bar.;y will . be presented by the [All Wi nne ~s Active In Presid nt Of Univ. Of E-5~. Play 1!:. on May .23 and 24, I Extracurncular Work m M1tchell Hall as thetr last pro- ' Delaware On July 1 duction of the current season. Florenc R ynolds will take the • part that Katherine Hepburn made famous on the screen and star'e of Tracy Lord, an attractiv Main Line Philadelphia society (::irl. Embarking on her second matrimonial venture, Tracy is so haughLy and so impervious to hu man frailty that ven the rain dare not fall on her wedding day because, says ber kid sister, "Tracy won't !:>tand for it." The complete cast of the Phila d lphia Story is as follows: Tracy Lord . Florence Reynolds <Continued on Page 4) ROTC Inspected By 1st Army Officials Review Of Cadets Held; Mil. Sci. Classes Visited A board of inspection from First Army Headquarters visited the University of Delaware campus on Tuesday, May 21, to inspect the entire ROTC organization here. At 11 : 00 a.m. on Frazer Field the cadets passed in review. The inspection covered not only the cadets and their drill, how ever, but all ROTC facilities at the University, including classes in military science and the ad ministrative organization. During the morning the in specting officers conferred with Dr. W. Owen Sypherd, president of the University, regarding the ROTC program at the University. NOTICE Important Meeting of all Veterans of World War D Tuesday, May 28th, In Wolf Hall, at 11 :00 o'clock 2 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE REVIEW Within These Walls Old College Speaks It is so asy in a small college such as the University of Delaware By Jack Beach to live within her protecting ivy-colored walls in false security. and ignoranc of world vents. The destruction and terror of war lS ali i It was called P . T. (physical The Undcrgrad1tale W'cekly of the University of Delawart too soon rorgott n, and a battle becomes a mere name, a date, and a training in the a~m y. Here it is I re sult to be memoriz d in h1story class; a battle in which brave young I caned P. E. (physlcal education). men had to di : a battl that \ as fought only yes~erday. We suppose you are showing ------------------------------ Rtud nt!> finding that newspaper are often too difficult readmg . marks of education when you for lesson-weary minds, and t t headlin sofa world "at peace" such I sport a black eye as one of our ounc.lcd 1882. Publi\hed eve WcJncschy during the college year. as: campus Romeos h~ been the past CHlTR HILL WARNS PRESENT POLICIES MAY BRING WAR Itwo weeks. A sp~·amed leg; a tern ubscription 3.00 per year. CANADA SAYS MOSCOW STOLE ATOM SECRETS muscle; a spram ed wrist. Are I HUSSTA TO MARCH ON TURKEY SOON, EXPERT SAYS these marks of the well educated UNO ASSEMBLY CLOSES, DELEGATES ARE DISHEARTENED 5tudent? mig 1,t prove disturbing to their well-order d lives, never read .any 1 While we were being educated R .. R[ 'I Nr&D U rt rtl\riONAL. A01EftTI81NQ •v !r>rtlwr u1an Biondi and Darrwood or SnpNman. tt menns so llttle (physically) last week our coach National Advertising Service, Inc. Member 1 at tl1C' success or failure of the UN will decide not only their joined our play. AfL r five mm- C(}/l'ttr Pabll J"r' Rt~,ri!UIIIallrJ6 C O MAD J80N AV • NEW Y ORK. N.Y. 1"\'SOciaf d CoUe'5iate Press futun• bu~ th. utnr life and happiness of their childr n, the u. o~ D. utrs ,,.e sa:,· h im sitting on the CHICAGO • BO.TON • BAN I'RANCIBCO H~ Sluclr•nts jn. t don't rarC' the dante Lhts we kend i~ far mor~ 1m- ,side of the field nur. lng his toe. U 8 ANQI!L1!8 • IOOifTLANO • 81!ATTLil po1·tanL than the coal strike, or ~he latest gos~ip is mu~h ~ore l~t~r - We ran up the field in ~ur most slin'~ than thr diploma ic mtri"ue bPluncl t11 UNO wh1ch 1s dec1dmg 1educated manner ~nd mquil ·d. Application for re-entry M second class matter at the postollice m· ·1 1, tbr 1· 01• not WP \Vill b plung d into another war. f I We w re told he believed he broke 1 nov is it possible that a supposedly int lliJent grou~ .o young his toe and as he limped ofT the Newark, !aware, Is p nding. Amr>ricans <'an so easily forget their duties as future c1t1_zens ~nd field he muttered, "Guess I'm rrc. t thf'll' debt to them n who died in World War II? The world 1s lookmg Ling too old for thi stuff.'' \X'J ll I ~DAY, MAY -2, 1V46 , to uw coli ~c graduates to remalre it, and ke P it at peac.e, but how "How old o you think w are I can stud nts who haven't been able to &se beyond these 1vy-covered coach?" wa lis r,·er hop to fulfill this obligation? . I We were requir d to S\\ im a 1 other colleges arc sending food and clothmg to Europe. FOiu.ms mile last month. We ::.·wam it with Co-Editors-In-Chi •r nncl rkbotinq clubs are discussing the current problems and a:·e t:-ymg three other f llows. One a~e 24, to help solve them. At Wellesley Coll go • 1085. girls cnthusiastlCally 1 another age 27 and the third age EDMOND VJ\KLYE - - - RUS 'ELL NEW 'OMBE f.mn H t the Stud nt Federalu,t idea, and an a~t1ve chapte~·· compos~d 2 . KURT SELIC I of Mt . .,00 ~irls, has been organized for educatiOn and actlOn. Where j Veterans' supposedly, receive Man ging Editor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .r is ~he university of Delaware in this movement for World Government some credit for most academic socl te Managing Editor . JACK WALLS which is ~\veepl n g campus s all over th country? courses they had in the sen·ice. t'fews Editor .. ...... ........ MARGERY MARSTON n is lime to wake up from this unnatural lethargy. The .worl~ Almost every service man receives, 1st nt News Editor . ILEANA REIVER is movin" forward Vfllh rn~id strides, b.ut whe.th~r to destructiOn 01 Ieach year, at least the equivalent · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · to brot1 crl1ood at1cl peace. 1t is up to tl11s gcncratlon to decide. of a year's p!lysical education at Copy Editor . PEGGY SLUIZER 1 ___ ------ college. rts Editors JEANNE NOLDE, JOHN ROTIIR CK 1~ e t ·ike Veapon I Some colleges give one Year's P ature Editors . PEG MUNOZ, BOB BELL . cr dit for every year spent in the Art Editor y In thi~ post-war era we hav s en labor's ch1ef weapon, the stnke, ~e rvice. Is there any reason why · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· ·····.LAYTON MAYBRE m;ed e tensively and harshly. With no apparent effort on the p· I Delaware can't do this? Hasn't Cartoonist BOB MUHLER · · • . t' t b .· h lt t th .· ·· t'd f · fi ti'onat·y • • • · • · • · • • • • • • • • of ~he admmJ~~.Ia 1on o ung a a o e nsmg ~ e o m a . th veteran earned some crPdit for WS RJ.<.:PORTER.': N ysn Gold, Jack Hot'LY, Betty Kerr, Kailne 1 wnr,-es the ent.tre coun~ry seems to be headed towa1d an abyss wh1ch his physical training? Though it 1 Kl nle, S~ v Ling, Dick Jones, Mary Tierney, Joe Woods, Bill Merion, will lea\'C us practically. helpless in a world requiring our economic \msn't t rmed physical ed.ucation • • • • 1 b st. Under the protect10p of the Wagner Act, labor has been able to it was ofLen more severe than any Mary Shiph rd, Mary Willa1d, Fmnk Dutry, Jack Wilson, Harold ll t m lete indu tries. thus impeding our reconversion program 1 ld . e t P co P • . · gym class wou reqmre. And W~on, Bill Piper, Constance Simon, Newell Duncan, Marge I Grnnlcd that labor lenders have been succ?ssful m ra1smg w~ges and hasn't he also earned by his age Poth rglll, J bbo J rvls, Carl Sta.lloni, Paul Martin, John Schmid- acqui ·ing ot.lwr benefits for the work r wh1ch were necessa~·y. In ~he and experience the right to judge hauscr, Aggi B rg r. present case, howcvC'r, the abuse of a privilege i::. apparent. Dlsregardmg for hims If his need for exercise the present rail and. mine stri~es, 200,000 mari~ime workers pia~ to and sports. ' !'II.OOF READt~RS : Mnry Kumler, Ann Jacobs. I go on ::.trike on June 15 for pay mcreases. Promment ne~s.magazmes I Perhaps the new Student Coun- , DI.INERS: Co.

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