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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 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. sia Chovitz, Bct.ty Gordy. _ l liH' news ommcntators have openly stated that t.he m~nt1me t~nions cil, in trying to act mo e ef- 'l'Uitt<.: STAF'l~: Ann l''urth, BeLLy Hutchinson, Ann Scannell, nrc t•nclor'>ecl by Communist!:i. The proposed stnke w11l concetVably ficiently in meeting the needs and 1 Fran es Suth rlanci, Shirl y Taylor, Nancy McQuaid, Jane Platt, Jack b : a tPst t~ sre if ~m~rica's P?rts could. be tied up ~n.the even\of ;ar I carrying out the wi shes of the 0 Beach. wtlh _Rt~ssia. Thl' Js a st.1ong ell. tge. H?wev~I, the l~c ,a student body might be nblc to rcpuchat 1011 and ch::ra ~ cr on the part of certam umon leaders doesn t take the veterans' part on this Bu iness Managct· ...... DICK SHAPIRO •o frr toward p1o ·mg tilt' harge false. 1 q estion and thus win more whole- Cir ulntlon Manager ...... EDMOND TOBIN In lhe hands of 'power crazy'' leaders the American labor unions hearted support in other matters. I nrc slowly W~htening- a noose which may or may not prove fatal. I According- to a recent survey the Adv 'rtls1ng M nager · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · HENRI MILLER 1.,.,v1·otlsly "Sttlle plannina has settled s~rikes a short time before t , k · · h • ... " ~. c ... · • ve crans mar s arc not as hlg 'I ESS Soplu McVey, Joe McVey, Al Wolfe, Shirley public opinion had reached its point. Each succeeding time us the stuclel)ts just out of high S'I'AF'l~: 1 ~reakir:tg I & trin, Dot a.t~s. Mary Simpson, Carol Cohen, Hazel Harris, Betty ! unions hn:·f' been nbl.e_ Lo. go a httle b~t further. . . . school. Let's give ourselv ~ and Gam, AI Lieb. The nght to stnkc JS the only way the wm~er c~~ nfOice his the :Jreat number of vets coming demand::. whether they are justifiable or not. Thrs prlVllege ?an not . in next term four extra study be taken away. How ver, legislation should be enacted which :vill · hours a week. NOTICE- REVIEW STAFF MEETING I help remind the work _r that he is not the_only person .a ffe~ted 1f a ) SO SORRY: De&pite our profs' gtrikc is c lled on a railroad or at a coal mme. Thls leglslatlOn must I e orts we turned out a sentence !'HURSDA Y, 6:45 p M REVIEW OFFICE provide s vere penalties for abuses. Our fo_rm of government allowed 1 in lnst week's column that left ' '' lab r the right to certain privileg s. It ls now necessary for this I the reader in doubt as to whether :-.am government to control this potential "frankenstein". 1 it was Miss Furth or the horse I STUFF AND NONSENSE 1that had green polka-dots. our 0 1 1'f th' b't1 0 f apology Doben. Mental fads have always seemed 1 have more f tl ~m lS NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE to play integral parts in the in- space s~ays occuPied. L'il Abner don't marry that tell ctual development of T. c. l Here it is: A governmental of- girl! Mits tThe Celebrated Man In The I ftcial needed an assistant. Three Stre L). Since time began, dur- ~ candidates applied, all former ing very phase of history, queries. members of the brain trust who conundrums, pun , problems, and I lost their job& when Mr. Maley what have you, have intermit- jumped out of the frying pan into Anything You Want tently popped their sometimes ob- , the fire. They seemed equally ef noxious heads. In our day we can ficient, so the official resolved to At The Bookstore r member 5Uch brain teasers settle the decision by an intelli- Are you worrying about what to n ''Knock Knock", Moron I gence test. give your "big sister'' for grad- Jokes, Lim ricks, Tongue twisters "Y . , uation? Cease worrying! 1 Let the 11 11 1 or "..S t op-me --1'f you've -he"t'd... --tht's he said,ou Wl"and a I shallc ose runyour a fingereyes, bookst 0 x·e s 0 1ve thi s probi m for on you. Just received is a shipment R .cently another type of mental across your foreheads. I have of assorted, lovely stationery in cal sth nics has started to roll 1charcoa l on one of my fingers, shades of tan, gray, light blue. , . 1 but the next one is clean. You eros and up and dO\\n th1s coun- rill t b bl t t h ' hI and white. For the carefr e per- try of ours. It is all d Logic w . no e a e 0 e.11 w lC am son th re is the Camp's Gay Life Probl ms. I hav b en informed I usmg. Then you Wlll open your and the Hit Notes-guaranteed to by an ld-tim r that th se late&t 1 eyes, say nothing and look at your meet your every mood. For the fads are not something n w. Th y two companions. If y~u see. a mark more sober soul is the plain blue have b en going around for years. on both or either o. then faces and white with the University of he ays. But only lately have j you will tap on the tabl · The Delaware printed across the top, they gained such extensive inter- fir5t man who can stand up and and another with ehe Delaware st. I happened to come into h prov by ar~u m ent and logic that seal heading. Among our novelty tena. ious grip of a few of thes there is or 15 not a mark on his supply are boxes of white and blue perpetrators of mental, an ish own for head gets the job." "snappy quotations" stationery, last Friday evening. Since thi ·is As a matter of fact he put e d licate forget-me-not design, and a new type of column and its fate blnck mark on all three foreheads. for all occasions, assorted "sun dep nds upon whether or not you AU three tapp d on the table hine notes" <21 for $1.00). The folks like it, I have decided to when they opened their eyes. Then young man has not been forgotten prtnt one of these latest tidbits they sat and thought heavily. After either, for also in stock is a large with the hope that some of you five minutes or so one man stood plain white sheet with matching N~x1" -- STEp Rec.Hf up A"o · wUI enJoy it. If you should agree up and proved by simple argu- white envelopes. And the best with me that they are interesting. ment that there was a mark onJ news of all, none of the stationery ST~tt:. ~ou~ ~R€F€Re,Nt~ . then let me know and we shall his forehead. How did he do it? exceeds $1.00 per box. IVERSITY OF DELAWARE R.EVIE 0 R T ·--WITH THe 3RD MAR. t NeS Int r ltola ti AT 6UAM I I wo AND BOUG AIN VIL L£ AndFi ld M if LETTER MAN. AT ARCHMERE Held Her turda 1 ••••• 38,39 Dela. Blue Hens Down Swarthmore I Rain Stops Game After Five Innings At 7-2 The U. of D. Blue Hens. r gister- ed their second win in many 1 days as th y took the measur of Swarthmore 7-2 on Friday. t Swarthmore took the lead in th first inning with 3 straight hits good for 3 runs. D !aware came 1 1 I back with a 5ingle tally, as Grif- 1 FooTbALL · lfo_.J.fL'fS"' ftth walk d and scor d on Shirk's I booming doubl down th third Btt SebALL ''fo •. 'i;.(, base line. The Blu H ns cam back with 2 more runs in th se ond, and th n they r ally put th gam DOHERTY on ice wi h 4 cor s in th fourth . I Daugh rty open d wiLh a walk. ! D. KE E 11 STEERS Ciesinski sacriftc d him to s and , .ngton College !H k. T. H Griffith walk d and D~ugh riy l Ev t Attracts 260 From Blue Hens Defeat Washl· . op IDS IeS ens then cored on a ft. Id r·s hate a. •fth w· I s· G ' Col was safe. Shirk drove out Delaware Schools An d Ch a lk U p F I In n IX ames Rain Ends Contest his second double ~coring Grilli h I Ke n lnt I' sl in h t rst p st.- Shirk Pitches Fine Ball· I and Cole, and th n add d th war Int. rs holasti Tra k and . 'I Hens Take Second Th game with Johns Hopkins fourth tally a he stole third and I Fi •ld M (' to b h ld on Frazer Weak In Early Inn1ngs 1 • • 1 d d d th cor don a wild pitch. . I F1 ld at th Univcrsi y of D la- .was p 1aye un er a verse wea r . The University of Delaware In Mason- DI X. Meet . . . I Blll Roy, who has b n rapidly war on Saturday ( Mo.y 25 liS II and .ft ld cond1t10n · · Hopkms j rounding into form as a startin" shown by th fa that 260 boys baseball snuad returned to the Otten HI.gh Scorer Mud 1 · · · · · ... · · · · . t "\i Th d s they ' I launched the sconng m the first p1Lch r, turn d m a brillian from ln~h and JUnior high Rcho Is v1c ory co 1umn urs ay a 1 Sl S · t I 1 • • • • • · pounded out a 6_1 victory ovey; 1 ~w.s . prin S . , inning by scoring a sing! mark r p1tchlng ~hlblt.wn. as h struck lhr~u~l1o. t. D l,a' ·are w11l pur 1 ·~- Washin ton College at Frazer I ~h Umvers1ty of Dela:wat s off of Matthew&'on. Sit.. gles by ou 9 m n m 5 mnmgs. pa . a < tH cl mg to an o.nnounc - . ld g I Tlun Clads placed second m the I . . . _ D !aware had the bas s load d m nt m d by . K nn th St rs 1 Fie . · . . 1 Mason-Dixon Track and field Mulhneaux and Enghsh were re I with none out in the sixth wh n of th Univ rsity's Physical Edu- Bill Sh1rk Pitched good b~ll ll meet held at John Hopkins on Ispo nsibl for the tally. How ver, 1 the contest was call d on account a ion staff, who is dir · or of lhc th rou gh~ut, although he was . 10 saturday. Although the meet both starting pitchers wer in- of darkness. me t. tt:ouble m ~ost of t?e e~rly 11_1- took place in a sea of mud, and I eff ctive. and Delaware cam back SWARTHMORE ThP Int rl.cholastlcs, op n this mngs. Th1s was hts th1rd wm th track was almost submerged . . . ab r h o a y nr only to D law r s hools wil l 1 against no defeats and hi~ s cond in water some of the times re- ~ m then· half of th mning and Gillen, 1b 2 0 0 4 0 consist of two divislo~s wltl~ 160 victory over the Shomen. corded were fast. Johns Hopkins blasted the Hopkins' hurl r , B 'gn er, rf 2 0 0 0 0 it di\ iclnals part! ipaling in th The Blue Hens w re trailing won the meet with 67 J :! points. Rem brock, for thr e runs. Charley Black, 2b 2 1 1 1 1 hiJ:.Yh school 1 :sift all on and 100 1 to 0 in the second a a result Delawar totaled 55, and Catholic 1 Griffith led off with a free tick t Sobba, 3b 2 1 1 3 0 in th juniOr hi h school division. 1 of pi ~cher Gray's homer. b~t th Yi University was third with 46 \2 .. 1 first bas, and scored on a D'l'b,ck, cf 2 0 1 3 o -As a r s ll of r•quPsts r c iv d 0 1 cum up with two runs m the The Blu Hens placed first m d bl t t . fi ld b Bill Nolt, cf 2 0 0 1 0 from a numb r of high school 0 1 third, ·thr e in the fourth, and one three events with Jim Otten win- c ~ B~ll c~n e~ t th Y h't Y j D'ton , lf, p 2 0 2 1 0 oaches, a 200-yard low hurd! I 0 1 1 in the fifth to earn the win and. ning both shot put and discus . · h . h am edr C en 'th tha Richardson, c 2 0 0 3 2 rae has b n added to th pro- . . I . 1smg 1 e w 1c score o1 e WI . . . omplete .the day's scormg. BillY throw, and Bob Roberts captunng d . M tth folio d W1lhs, p, lf 2 0 0 0 0 gram a~ a sp •c1al f atur tor th 5 Cole opened the third with a the pole vault. Bill Buckworth ~ton IUn: La ebwston 'th wthe P 'derson, 1i 1 0 0 0 0 high school class only, Mr. St rs • 1 • • I su1 scormg am er w1 smgle: Lambert doubled to score , ran second m the 2 m1 1e event. ft. ' f th -. . Totals 19 2 5 15 6 slaL d. Cole, and scored the second run Jack Simmons, who tied for sec- na1 run ° e mnmg. DELAWARE Sine • m, ny coni sLa nt,.., will 1 himself on a wild pitch. ond in the high jump, ran third I Th Blue Jays tallied their sec- ab r h o a partlcipntP in more than on Delaware tallied three more I and fifth, respectively, in the 100 ond run in the top half of the Griffith, cf 1 2 0 2 0 • < nt, 11- h s b •n found that runs in the fourth when Griffith i and 200 yard dashes, and Lee Baer s cond inning, with the aid of only Cole, 2b 3 1 0 2 1 the n• a1 1• U('lually 283 ntri s in singled and stole second, Lambert I placed second in the shot put and one hit, a bunt by Koerber, who Shirk, If 3 1 2 0 0 llw high school divisiOn and 209 1 r:,mgle scoring Griffith ~nd Shirk fifth in the discus event were the scored on an infi ld out. Lamb rt, ss 3 0 0 0 1 l ntxic:. m Ll c• JUntor hill.h school 1 walk d. Both Shirk a~d Lambert other outstanding performers on ' Johns Hopkins ti d th gam in 1 Selby, 1b 2 0 1 2 1 scct10n scorf'd on Luke Selby's triple. I the ;slue Hen squad. . I the fifth. Maff 1 clubb d a double I Roy, P 2 0 0 0 1 Th school~; which w11l om pet· Paul Hart pounded out the Hens' ~1le Run: ~ac_kett, Cath U.~ and scored the important tally on Hart: 1 1 0 9 0 n xL Saturday, and th numb r of lonrrest hit for their lone tally in H 1d. Cath. U., Hmes, Gallaudet., . b R b k D P. D rly, 3b 1 2 1 0 0 individuals f'Otf•r .d by ·ach on· "'· 1 . . 1 · · c 1 a smg1 e Y em roc · e 1aware c· ·i ki ·f 2 0 0 0 0 I •h ll h h I d · I h . I the fifth. This was D !aware's Buck',\:Oith, . De a:var , o ona. threa ened in the low r half of 1 s ns ' r n ~ 1 g sc oo an JUn or ~ ~ 1 fifth win in six games, but only I Delaware. T1me 4 .41.4. thls innin g, with men on second Totals . ,. _18 7 4 15 4 school d1vis1ons. r sp .ctiv ly, ar •: their second on Frazer Field. 1 L I and third and two outs Matth w- 1S Scotrl by innmgs. Clnymon , 13 and 17; Dov r, 22 DELAWARE I Intramura eague son struck out on a hlgh ball to Dwlar 1mor 2 o o o 0-2 anc.' 11; P. s duPont, 25 and 6 ; aware 12 0 4 0-7 Gcorg·lo~An, 8 and 12; 1 n-. ab r h o al Standi ngs end the uprising. 0 0 0 Griffith, cf · · · · · · 4 1 1 1 1 W. L. Pet. The rain started and aft r a 10- R:;;o~~t~illi~:' ~~le~~~~~~~ ~;· ~ ·; ~llio~~~ ta~id~~ ~ a~~· :n~~~. Cole, 2b · · · · · · · · · · 5 1 2 3 3 Annex 8 2 ·800 minute walt the game was call d Dill nback, 2. Two-base hits: 21 and 10; Sanford Pr p, 13 and · hirk, P · · · · · · · · 5 1 1 1 4 Sigma Phi Ep&ilon 7 2 ·778 by mutual agreem nts of both Shirk, 2; Doh rty, Sobba. SLolen 5; and Wilmington, 20 and 12. Lamb rt, ss 4 2 2 1 2 Theta Chi 6 2 .750 coaches. bases: Shirk, 2; Cole. Sacrifices: En r d only in th high school F; lby, 1b 3 0 2 12 1 Sigma Nu 6 4 .600 Doherty, Ciesinski. Left on bases: IdivisiOn nr Brown Vocational G . Doher~Y. If 4 0 1 0 0 Sigma Tau Phi 4 6 .400 swarthmore, 3; D laware, 6. Bases w1th 16 s ud n s ' nt r d and Neff, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Kappa Alpha 3 5 .375 on balls: Off Roy, 1; Wlllis, 6; I N ·ark with 8. Th lon school Ciensinski, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Brown Hall 3 6 .333 1 Denton, 1. struck out: By Roy, n red only tn the junior division Hart, c 4 1 2 5 0 Old College 0 10 .000 9; Wlllis, 2. Hits: Off Roy 5 in s is Richardson Park which wlll P . Doherty, 3b 3 o 1 4 The above standings includ all , Steaks _ Hamburgers innings; Willis 4 in 4%. 1Is nd n coni stant.r;. ----- games up to and including Mon- 1 Totals 35 6 12 27 13 day night, May 20th. . THE WORLD'S MOST HOMOR£0 WATCH WASHINGTON COLLEGE This week saw the Annex move Submarine Sandwiches ab r h o a back into undisputed posses ion of 'Loug'n, lf 3 o 1 1 o first place with 8 wins and 2 Chaiken, If 1 o o o o losses, with the Sig Eps and Th ta I Spaghetti Dinners Tat'sall, 2b 4 o 2 1 3 Chi second and third resp ctively. 3 o o 1 o All games that have been can- , amel , cf 1 chr'ter, ss 4 o 1 o 4 celled for any r ason throughout NICK & PHIL 4 o o 13 o th season will not b played un- 1 Benjamin, 1b WINNER OF 10 World's Fair Tan, c 4 0 0 7 o 1 ss they have a definite bearing I 4 1 2 4 on th final standings. If this Gray, p o STEAl\ SHOP Grand Prizes, 28 Gold Medals Ynch. rf 1 o o o o prov s to be the case th se games 2 o o o o will be made up during the last Y rkes, rf 132 E. Main Street and mor honors for accuracy D lin, 3b 2 o 1 1 5 w k of play. PI ase watch this _ _ _ _ _ column for the posting of those than any other timepiece. To als 32 1 7 27 16 game!. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE REVIEW FEE -from Page 1 THE TRACK TEAM maintenance fee paid by all stu Browsing I dents from $135 per year to $175 Back tage J------~~--~-----~-----~-----t--1~---~lr---··· w~a~ill be -recommended~~~~~ toge"~ther By Peggy Munoz with an increase of $50 annually "Th Ph ll ad lphla Story'' is in the tuition fee paid by out-of omtng along ju t On from the state students. The present tuition looks of things backsLag ; ham f e is $200 for a two-semester pagn botU s scattered all ov r year. th pla , and rystal glasswar An increase in budgetary re all poll h d and r ady for a tion. quirements for 1946-1947 of more Now don't g t xcit d th y'r all than 35 % over 1945-1946 in an just part of the props. Accord ticipated, it was stated. The pro ing to Goo Goo Jackson's Hard posed higher student fees will pro ware Stor has giv n practically vide only about one-third of the all th 1r stock to the cause, and a additional operating funds need v ry valuabl painting is b ing ed, it was stated, with the balance loan d t.o the Play rs for the pro of the increa.sed budget to come duction through the courtesy of from endowment and other pri the Wllmington Academy of Fine vate sources. Arts. It is one of the master Paradoxically, the University's pi c s from the famous Bancroft efforts to enroll as many students collection. as possible next year, especially Ev n from backstage, Norman veterans, is one of the i:"lportant Bunin's p rtrayal of Mike Connor, reasons for the need for a larger th po.rt Jimmy Stewart mad fa operational sum. It is a seldom mous, look d good. I always get r cognized fact that &tudent fees a kick out of m tlng c 1 britl s, provide only a relatively small so I walt d In Lh wings to atch part of the total cost of each stu him he made his exit. It was as dent's education. a good thing som on wa th r to catch him, b cause h was still Front row <1. to r.>: carl Lasker, wm. Buckworth, Robert Cofer, Jack Levis, Jack Simons, Bill An analysis of the souJ·ces of r ling from that last kiss b stow- 1 Piper, Scotty Duncan. Second row: w . Colona, Jim Riley, Jack Povey, Don Keister, Dick Wolf*, operating funds shows that even i b h T wi th the proposed new scale of d on h m Y t e gorgeous racy Kurt, Seligman •. Third row: Steers, Bill Bergman, Jim Otten, Bill Otten, Jim Holden, 0 · T. Roberts, student fees, the students will be Lord. . f W'l t H Taylor- Mgr. Not present for picture : H. Bauer, Dick Austen, W. S. Talley, L. Baer, R. Glisson, D. paying slightly less than 34 c~ of Norm 1s rom 1 m 1n g on . · . *Withdrawn from team. and was very acu v in Most Male Actors iAn S.G.A. Meeting University Chorus board. and physical welfare. high s hool dramatics. A E>tud nt • In addition to the fundamental R. t l,h Unlv rsiLy from 1940 to In E-52 Production On Monday evening, May 20, Travels· To Elkton I desire of University authorities to 1043 , h app ar d in such E-52 1 th Student Government Associ- maintain high educational stand- produ tions as "Th Mal An - Are War Veterans ation of the University held its . Chorus Gives Concert In ards, other reasons for higher r g Jmal,'' "Mldsumm N 1 h t 's 1 n xt to last meeting in room 111 Episcopal Church opera tional costs are: rcn.m." "Allison 's Hous ," "Flight Maybrey Bunin Played of University Hall. Only 17 min- 1. Reconversion from war to to Lhc W st, ," "Jim Dandy," and I M" h' ll H ll B f utes after the set time of meeting. Twenty-six members of the Uni- p ace-time conditions. " ov 'f:i Old Sw t Song." H also I I J ohn Ott called the ft ve memb rs ve rsity Chorus of 65 ,voices n ItC e a e ore 2. The return ot taculty mem tri c1 his v t"Y v rsatil hand at 1 A mnjon Ly of the male memb rs pr sen t to order . in the informal ! Journeyed to Elkton on Thursday b rs from leaves of abs nee, many direc Un g, and somehow, found of Lh cast for THE PHILADEL- manner characteristic of th evening, May 16, to present a con- of th m having been in the mili tlm to b an Editor on LhP R • -j PHIA ST RY, Lo be give n by the meeti ngs . . . ' rt at the Episcopal Church: Miss tary s rvi es and in other im- VIEW. E-52 P lay rs on May 23 and 24, arc In the course of a d1scuss10n 1 B rnita Short, of th music de- portanL war-tim positions. During Lh war, Norm was with v t ram; not only of the Mitchell cone rning th G. I. Bill of Rights part,m nt faculty, directed the 3. Expansion and growth of th arm d for s, Lh Infantry, to Hall stag but of World War II as and the proposed raise in Uni- chorus in a program consisting of several academic departments and 1 ~ S ~r:o:· ~~:J~ri~~ ~~YEn:l~ ;1,ha 11: s we~~ o n th se double ve Lerans ~~ ~·~it~~~~!~·s\~:; a~:u~c:~ t~:~ ~~~IE~m ~~~~ ~T~~; b~g~~EC~ ft;e~ ~~v~~~~~;.a l~e rvi c es and facil- ha · nlr ady d i. inguish d hims If nr Lay Lon Maybrey, in th role cured fo r the next eml-formal l FOR AMERICANS and ABIGAIL 4. Promotions and neecssary sincr he h R.S b n ba k by wi n- f Un 1 Willi , and Norman dan at $250. The topic was nex I ADAMS ' PETITION FOR JOHN 1 nin"'" nn Honorabl Mention in th Bunin, who takes the part of Mik swit hed to food when J ohn Ott ADAMS. sal5a. ry Inincreasescreased coinst all of cat aegll oriesup-s. Wr iL~ n g Con t st ponsor d by thr nn r. The former was a p a r ~- remark d ~hat it had been sug- Samuel Lock rman, a freshman plies, fuel, and oth er materials. nr, ll sh D parLment. ~ h n asked tro per. whil th laLt r serv d m gest d to h rm that.th ~tudents ~f at the University, sang the tenor h. hr Lh ughL of 111s prut. our Lh - infan Lry . B Lh wer in th Delawnr voluntanly s1gn a pet1- solos wh n th chorus presented SCHOLA T IC f. p h ro rcplie I. ' inr r I h, v . nspira- ET . Prior to Lh war both had I tion Lo cut down on their indi- SOURW OD MOUNTAIN and ' ~ . - ~ •om a~ e 1 . tlons to lw n newspa prr reporter. lrndinr, r le in THE MID- vidual food consumption (joke l . THE ERIE CANAL The . M~rJOile S te u ~I t Go~dei I ~uppo s e it's right in my line· SUMMER NIGHT'S DRE M and If this p tition w r signed th I . · Scholatshlp goes to Ml s G or ge- • • • 1 . . Another Item on the program anne Rodgers of F riends School but If I evrr hnv to cover any THE EVE F ST. MARK . May- dmmg halls could cut down th ir offered was a group of piano solos ~ . . t ' ·th M' L. . ' w ddlngs I cl n't lntrnd t,o go in br y who has b n back at the 1 purch · thus food could be . . . 11 mmr. on, WI ISS 111 Ian • • • '. • • • 1 • • by Mtss Betty Kerr, a mus1c maJor Townsend of the Henry c Con- swlmmmg lh m hL bf'f rr with Univ 'rsity since last Nov mb r, I saved for th starvmg Europeans. in the class to be graduat d ne t . . . · . . · Lhr brirlC' -L -b Esp riallv afl.C'r I h < s kcpL bus at Mitch 11 Hall Thi ~ sug estion was vigorously · x t ad Htgh S hool. Wtlmmgton. as • • • • • 1 month. She played the first alt rnat wc 'v IJo th had too much cham- ln addi tion to d signing th s ts pposcd by the members present, mov ment of Beetho e , SO- · . . . pngn ." 1 for cv ry play this y ar includin ~> 1 sir.c th y did not fe 1 they wer v n s These last two scholarshiPS are I . "' I . NAT A p A R H E T I Q E . THE ·d d . th t 1' . t t' ' t vbll LcvC'nson who is nlrrndv the cunPn L production he played ' ~· ~ t 1 ng n ugh food nov citing I u ' . . awal c WI ou 1m1 a 1ons a.') o • • • 1 • 1 • WHITE PEACOCK, a modernistiC home of r ecord n fnml11nr ft gur n Lh Mitch 1 important parts in both THE the lunch on Fnday, May 17th. as . om ·t · b G ·rr t I · Hnll St.ag(', is not, nl d ing n CHRI TM s CAR L and in an ou tstanding xamplc. on that c post iOn Y n. es ; ,"" 0 num- Th Scholarship CommittC'e re- 1 1 ftn lob plnyinR llH' pnrL of Mnr- SKIN F UR TEETH d