been give" informattoa on campus. be han_ded 'ill
'ul. 82 May l J959 · Newark, Delaware ·\No. 25
, r Cordrey, Morris Head SGA Senior* Class* · *Selects * Warrington* * ,and* Hanson *
SoJ.Jh. Elect Women Holcl LI1iFive1'icket Other Major ~Iarvel for Jrs. SGA Office 7\>al \\" arrin,ton, junior agri. cu turP major from Georgetown, 11·a,- el.:cte c! enior cl as pres Collins Will Head icier,-. Hr \l'i II be assisted by ;..r ari,, Hilnson, a psychology m a Indicative of the high spirit jor f; n1 .\mhurst, :;\Iass., vice in this year's el ec tions, fifty per pres i · 'l. ; .\annette Jabl onski, cent of the st udenr body voted, hom,, ,-nmomics major from I stated Robert Kupelian, election \\' r m;n!;ton, ·ecretar.v, and Dick ommittee Chairman. A :1o~· lef' rica l engineeri ng I The n wly-elected GA Pres . majo:· from :Sho r Hill· N. J., ident is Lr~rr~ · Co rdrey, a junior t rea~ JH·r. pre-dental major from Millsboro. H e is l t. commander of Sigma Nu and served as corresponding Jl! n!rlr cJas.· president i · Joe sec retary of SGA last year, . lar1·t·l. ·oph•Jmore arts and sci- Other ac:t iviies incl ude IF'C en c r l<~j or from ·ewark, who Parent's Day p lanning commit- \l'ill . •~ t~iclecl by K en Rice , a tee, junior c:o un elor, Sigma Nu Chen: i··
I . -
I Kupelian Publishes Plans :VIay 1, 1959 The Review 3 i· For Senior Weekend · Religion In Life Week .::eniu r \<\'eel< nd this year stocke~ with gamefish and prop. A folder will be delivered to . noul d be one of the be ·t e er e ly 1 T he r. Icensed . fishermen may ea~ h and every senior that has Selects 14 Chair~nen ~ ta gt>d il l the univer ity. want _to _try theu· luck while at pa1d hi or her dues and will w e~kt>n d officially begin on the P• cmc. contain the following items: June Jl at 8: 15 p. m . with a Sen- ior Party a nd Dance at the ltal- The park a lso m a intain many a. A road map which will ian . meri ca n Co untry Club in well marked trails through the s how the possible routes To Head Cotn~nittees be~t The chairmen of the subcom: Kennett Square, Pa. T he Hurl'i - forests, which by the way is a to The Ita lian - American arrangements. Elizabe th M cKin cane. a well known "rock and Wi ldlife refuge, and hikers may , ountry Club, Parvin State mittees .of Religion in Life Week ney, sophomore, is d'irector ot roll " cll mbo, will furni h m usic walk to their hearts' content. Park, and the Hotel DuPont. Committee have 'been selected. evaluation and follow -through. Dagmar Riaun, freshman, is for danci ng. Playi'ield and baseball dia- b. p_rogram of. t_he The faculty advisor to tile RJ.1. w~e~~r:; pl ete publicity manager; Joanne Da Committee i :Wr. Paul Hodgso11 On Friday, Jun 12, there w ill monds are scattered throuah the · d, With s~~c l flC park and there is ample"' room tl~es, a~d other specific de- vis, sophomore, pastors and in of the school of educatio, anJ be a Se ni or Class Picnic at Par- for all to play. A picnic gJ·ove tails of Importance. dividual programs; Lorraine the school of agricu lture. M r. \'in Sta te Park, in New Jersey. -11 A · k Mi lldot, sophomore, compos'ite Thomas -Brockenbrough, acting . The driving time to the park W l . be _re erved for our group c. t•c et which must be program; a nd Dave Heeren, j un dean of the .. chool of civil eng i from I'\ ewa rk i . approximately ~vhiCh wil l accommodate approx- s h ow !"~ at all of the 'places neering, represents the fa culty 4 ior, chairman of communication 55 minutes, but the facilities •mately 00 people and includes menuoned. media s uch as The Review. advisor t-o the reli'gious gJ·oupl't. found there are \Veil worth the ~~bl-es, fireplaces, a large play- According to the class consti- Sue Kane, freshman, is co Each chaplain a nd clerg man scen ic ride. The park includes field, and baseball diamond. The tution, only seniors who ordinator 'for all speak€rs 'i n all connected with a campus relig-. two adjoining la ke , Parvin's reservation fee w ill be paid by have paid their dues are en- areas. Bdb •Walsh, junior, is ious organ'ization participates o·::l Lake which is an area of 93 ou r treasurer and will include titled to participate in the chairma n of the Seminar com. the RfL 'Committee. acres. a nd Thundergust with an a ll parking charges. Seniors w~e kend activities. mittee. Plans are progressing si adiJy area of 16 acres. The swimming should bring box lunches and For those seniors w ho haven't Dave Gray, sophomore, is over on RIL Week, but more help can fa ci.Jir ics are excel-lent, a la rge the class w ill furnis h soft drinks paid their dues, contact Stan a ll chairman for res'idence still be used. Students interest beach iS flanked by bath hous- with the surplus money in the Gruber, the class treasurer, and groups. Fraternity chairman is ed in this religious endeavor cs for borh men and women, a class treasury. settle accounts with him. A ta Don1ald Reed, j unior; chairman a nd who .would like to 'Wo rk 11 snac k ba r, and a first aid sta- On Saturday, June 13, at 8:30 ble will also be set up in the of men's residence halls is Earl any of these ub-committee_·, tion. For th ose swimmer who p. m. the weekend will wind up Student Center next to the infor Cane, 'freshman; and chairman should see Jea n Jaquell e, Jl9 are aC"comp lished diver , there with a forma l dance at the Gold matibn des k for seniors who of . women's residence halls is Smyth Hall. i~ a high dive board in addition Ball Room in the Hotel DuPont find it inconvenient to contact Sara Thomas, sophomore. to the s t r~ ndard boards found in Wilmington. The dress will tan. Chairman of commuters' a c. 011 the di ving raft. Rowboats and be gowns a nd tuxedos. The Sen. All reservations are made. lf tivities in 1RIL is Jeanne Hod g . Christian Group canoes !canvas and a luminum ) ior las ha contracted the th ere a re any questi ons. contact son, jun'ior. Phyllis Miller, . oph . may be rPn iC' d for the nominal Tom~ y Dor ey Orchestra for a n any one of the en io r Class Ex omore, is head o'f the 'fa cult-y Meets TonlotTow ra t e.~ nf :5?. ~~ nts . ~:r .. hour ~:-': nNl g of \ Cry clanceable mu- 1 _c utive Co m m~ttee or class of· committre. a nd Pat Willett , fresh . 1 Mr. David elson will arlrlre5'!': (• J' S2 J!l ' l eLl .\. I lw l.1k<: ts w PI 1 !'IC. f1 cer · to ha,·e 1t answered. man, .i!- chairman of phys ic-a l the one-cl ay conference !; un. or ed by th e Delav.;are In tra Va,· si t~· Chris ti a n Fellows h ip to held tomorrow. The conferenrc wi ll be helrl R1· Hipple Hill Fa rm nPa r Tl i~ing ·un, Mel. Mr. cl.c;;on will :;; pea k lOth r at the an . morn ing ancl vening wit h a ue t of the Bible study in thf' a Jt e no May 12. Dr. Dinner, recreation, li nd a camp speak on the fire s upp r are alsu pla n nt>cl as within hi part of the day's ollling. t at several and has ks. Bes id e StateE ~ ami11e~ Chiang Kai he has heen a gainst Com . Student ~ May 2 Tomorrow an examinati ·1 ng Kong fo r will be held by the Dela waJ" was active State Boa rd of Registrati 11 fo!' Movement, Professiona l Eng ineer. for r ~ nd move. cent gra dua tes of acc-rcd iterl are di · Engineering Schools or n rren t Nationalist college senior . Communist The test is the first I ga' ~ t . ts. which a young e ngineer must ta ke toward obtaining registra tion as a Professional Engineer. The certificate g ra nted for pa . - • ing wil l be re<'og ni z d in all states. The e ight hour examina tion will cover the fundamental II sciences of e ngineering a nd the use of handbooks will be pel· mitted. Copies of past examina tions are on fil e at the reserve desk of Memorial Libra ry for tlw u e of a nyone who is interestect. The caJI numher is D620.7, N277D. Appli cation forms to partici pate in the test may be obtained I, from Mrs. Eddins, Secretary. De partment of Civil Enginef'fi ng, Room 134, duPont Hall. • It's the DELAWARE Get satisfYing tlavor.•. So friendly to your taste! MUSIC HOUSE ...... ······ .. S&e how Pall Mall's famous length of fine ..··· ·· ... tobacco travels -and gentles the smoke For: / NO FLAT \ makes it mild-but does not filter out • Reconfs . : "Fll TERED-OUT" • that satisfying flavor! • FLAVOR! • Stereo .. ······ ...... ····: ...... ·· NO DRY···::.~:······· • Hi·fi Component·s
11 ~ II SMOKED-OUT ~ • Sheet Music \.... TASTE! ..· • • • Music Supplies ······ ...... HERE'S WHY SMOKE TRAVELED" THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES B EST You get Pall Mall's Pall Mall's famous Travels it over, • Tape Recorders famous len gth of the 2 length travels and under, around and Outstanding ... finest tobaccos gentles the smoke through Pall Mall's • money can buy. naturally . . . 3 fine tobaccos! Phonographs ond they are Mild! 132 EM Main St. l\tbitW AND SAWT~AT A ··Jaelatuare the T~~y \v'(R[ The Undergraduate Weekly of the University of Delawc.rt! In I Page 4 The Review Vol. 82, No. 25 By DEANNA RAE SELTZER n4kec{. .. Having been called the H edda Hopper of The Review by one of m y criticizing rea ders, I shla ll Review 'Creeps' endeavor to fool him. By the way, young m an, I here1by chal . . ,. l enge you to a duel with used With the final pennies still filtering in, it appears that .~ the Campus Chest drive was a great success. Personal soda straws, behind the trash 0 ...._..,..,. solici tation accounted for over $500 as three-fourths of can leading to t he <::c rounge • 0 Hilton tonight at 11:35%. The t he students gave, and the Carnival drew more than $300. winner can dump the l oser in ••• J ust one thing we didn't like about the Carnival -Theta the rrash can ·where he belongs, Chi wouldn't let us club the car. so, we a~ . old clothes! ~N f:SSRY ON TJ-1[ B£AT Gt:N£RRT !ON Other sources of Campus Chest income brought the total SPRING HERALDS THE RED creeping toward the $1000 mark. Among the other sources SKIN Many critics accuse the Beat Generation of cutting _up every idea was The Rev. iew which "creeped" in with about $18, an Now, that spring has finally and habit of ,their own country, b~t eagerly suckmg European ·average of about a penny a copy. It is supposed that The gotten around to putting in an thoughts. This is certainly right: while affected by Zen Buddhism . Review sold so well because most students could find appearance at Delaware after on the one hand the Beatniks are on the other hand very much blosso ming else'where for the under the influence of Jean Paul. Sartre ~nd Martin Heidegger, ··nothing smaller in their pockets and purses than a penny. a French and a German, whose v1ews of hfe 1 want to describe past few weeks, our deluxe ter. DSH race and sun·· bathing roo'f will briefly. (Dl) be given a peek of 'beautiful Once when Sartre, who calls himself an 'athei.st Existentialist' It wh'ite legs and pale 0 muscled defined Heidegger's philosophy and wrote that hts essent ial idea is good to see that almost half of the freshmen, soph was: " 11 y a seulement des h?mmes," he was co:rected by Heid· omores and juniors are interested enough in their Student shoulders. The air will •be filled with the arom'a df sizzling flesh, egger who accused him of, hav~~g c~an&ed and mt sus~d h1· word: Government to vote. ·The South Campus statistics are and the nig'ht will echo the "11 y a principalement I Etre. Thts dtfference. of v ~ ew . qlllckly diminished within the Beat Generaton and thus I thmk It neces· especially impressive, indications being that there was music of overripe students pat. say to call attention to it. as much (or more) unity and enthusiasm among the girls ting giobs of 'Noxze ma on their as there was among the fraternities. lobster-red skins. Ah, all this 'for Heidegger's ideas are: ~xistence, ~ot man is most _imp o r ~a n t. For The disorganization of the fraternity caucus probably the sake of beauty; or at least, this two things are essential - to g1ve room for th e Bemg 1n gen. discouraged support of the caucus candidates and encour to look good in a white outfit. eral and the self-devotion to the 'No~hing.' qne of t_he charac ter· SPRING DANCE istics of human life is f ear. The bas1 s for thts fear 1s not thi or aged more open-minded voting, even among fraternity that or the sum of it but something inseparably connected with members. Whereas we feel it is desirable to have a strog The terrace Saturday n'ight man -his very existence. This fear shows the N?thing wh ich Jtself fraternity system, we feel that .the results of the confusion was put to good use as those has an existence. In this fear m a n feels that th1 s world is not hi in the- caucus this year may have initiated something even hardier students climbing rhe real home a nd it brings him down to his very self and m ake!> him the stairs to dance under the fee l lonesom e ( not so in Zen Buddhism). ·· more desirable: a sense of competition and open-minded stars to the music dri:rting up ness in St:udent Government voting whicl) can be of great from down lbelow discovered. S. Death belongs to existence a!'ld, therefore, is no l imit. al though ' benefit to the university in terms of spirit as well as get G. A. is to be congratulated on m an tries not to think of i t in order to escape the honor!'; vf life. H eidegger's way t o escape this horror is the demand tt1 .'lil l'e t ing "the best man (or woman) for the job" if it continues the fine job of decorations and "courage about the fear of death.'' in the future. f avors. Every girl should h ave a t least one orchid in her li'fe. Sartre denies human nature beca use "there is no God to )J roject DSH The carnival , too, was a huge it." Man is as he thinks he i s. He was n ever planned before. :- etiher success, and Alpha 'Phi Omega in heaven nor on earth. For him existence precedes essen ce, rhat It is Review reorganization time. Some staff members should be given a hand for its m eans: Man is responsible for what he is, he is jailed with frf't·d om, are leaving us and others are moving in to take their prize-winning contest. A ccord. because he didn't bring himself \nto existence. places. To those who are leaving, especially Scot Wilson, ing to inverse snobbery, i t's an (Mathieu : " .. . my freedom is a burden to m e for y ear.: pa.t. Stan Gruber, Dot Levy and Jeanne Melitor, good luck in honor to be the "Ugliest Man." I've been free and to no purpose .. " - F2) There are no ptJ\\'erful t he cruel world. Only trouble is, our ugly man pass ions which cannot be guided by the intellect. This year's Review has been criticized, sometimes just i n't ugly! A lso Nietrzsche proclaimed the reciprocation of val ue. becatr_ e ly and sometimes unjustly, by the student body. It has AQUATIC SHOW . God is dead. His idea is the Superman. Democracy does not build been criticized for lacking liveliness-especially because Our fetching mermaids put on great men but gives way to egoism, lazin.ess, vices, .and \\'eakn ess. a wet, wonderful show this past This is more or less what the Beatmks have Import ed from of omitting the "Greek columns"-and for not having, week end. It is a constant Europe, and the question is, how f ar th~y ~~v e accept ed the e "the guts to print the truth about the administration." so urce of wonder to me the var ideas. Although it depends much on the mdJvJdual , th re ca n be It is true that the fraternities on campus are the center iety of stunts t hat can be per. crystallize d a 'general' idea or view of life. of "liveliness." With the sincere feeling that the fraterni formed in the water. And our The Beatniks' GOd is located in the senses of the body. It is the ties should have weekly representation in The Review, clown proved he can be just as God of energy, life, sex, force - not the God of the churches, but we encourage each of them to turn in news. clever and versatile in and un · the unachievable whisper of mystery, the paradise of limitless Beginning in the fall, Susie Ries will take over the new der the water as he is on the energy and perception just beyond the next wave of the next ly formed position of Social Editor and will be in charge football field. orgasm. (A2 p. 356). If there is an idea of a transcendental God. COUPLES he is almighty, strong, vital. magnificent and glorious but no long· of editing all of the campus social news - - fraternity and Cupid has slowed down so me. er a good. moral, relative and personal God. Kerouac's " to lind dormitory, for men and women. Sorry young man, but th'is gos. oneself is to find God" is translated in the wrong way, because body and sensation do not fill the word 'oneself.' Still on the subject of liveliness, we feel that The Re sip has to be put in. Sue Cher . view would be of more interest to the students, if the stu nuchin a-nd Alvin Rubenstein The values of man are no longer good or evil but the different dents would take more interest in The Rev1ew. If you have becam e engaged, as did Sa lly levels of capability. That means that there is n 0 basic ethics in a complaint about The Revie'w, tell us. If you know of Tesh to George Morrow, and the 'philosophy' o' the Beat Generation and it must be asked how something which would make a good news story or a L ouise Henry to Jack Rhoades, it can exist. Even I do not clearly see a generally accepted meta· humorous· feature, let us know; or write it yourself and Sig Ep. Con gratulations to all physics but only the childlike adoration of the present. At last of you. I think, there is no philosophy at all but just a sandpile of different bring it into the office on the second floor of the Student ideas. Only by its uncertain feeling of need, the Beat Generation Closing Thought: Do you is projected into future, a future which cannot be predicted and Center. really enjoy !=;pending time with We want the students' cooperation -- in order to be an therefore does not demand any responsibility - a future of war: your family? If so , please write " • I see the fiery blue clash of metal wheels effective campus newspaper, reaching to the very heart and let me know why . I'm writ· clanking in the industries of night of campus life, we NEED the students' cooperation. Don't l ng a paper on the subject· of and detonation of internal bombs • • .'' gripe to us in private; write a letter to the editor so T ogetherness. (Ginsberg "Siesta in Xbalba". A 01 ) that everyone can see what you have to say. Both Life is a meaningl ess chaotic junkyard in which m adness is seen the university administration and The Review welcome as "getting the secret t hat we are all busting to find" . I A2 p. JJOJ constructive criticism, but we do not like whisperings, nor Letter to the Editor America is a gaudy place, which gives you the chance to do ~nt do t hey do any good. thing or nothing ( Here is the big problem of Americ·a: h O\~ 151! TO THE ED1TOR: possible to get more discipline, respect and responsibility wHhout (Continued on Page 5) giving up the individual freedom. It is the contrary to Ru Ja have been . attending the problem , how to give the individual more freedom an d yet to con· ------university for two years now. trol him - The Author. "It's all a big l aughing b0\\'1 and we are During this time, I have •w orked ca ught in it." (A 04) . m y . way to cl asses t hrough The other esseqtial idea besides digging everything and try11g heavy winds, plodded to classe. to find a way to unmask society is the idea of "going and swJng· ~be l\ebiehl ~taft through snow, force d myse lf to ing" with the pulse of the world and entering the 'nirvana' of sheer cl asses on sunny. days and ri. k · existence. The motto behind these novels is summarized in a dJa· ed m y life going to classes on Iogue in Time (A 03, p. 98): days when it rained. "We gotta go and never stop going till we get there." Scott W ilson - Editor-In-Chief - Wher' we goin', man? - S an Gr u ber - Business Manager Dot Levy - Managing EdUor The subject of m y let ter con . "I Don't know. but we gotta go.'' ·e rn s the hazardo us work of Dc:v e Heeren J eanne Moli tor Nina Matheny GO, GO. GO is the rhythm of madness, self-destruction, running News Editor Senior Associate Editor Associate Editor traveling bet'ween classes on away, looking for a goal . . . , Ba r ara Noll Sheldon Weinst-e in Ernie Levy Nalional Ads Manager Sports Editor rainy days. With the advent of This is a view of life, full of hate for society, full of fl ~ _ p a. r , Ellen T antum I rving H ershfield rain, one can walk down the empty of fertile ideas - the l ife of a f l ock of s!H•c•p '"1 nou ha Hews Ass'b Local Ads Manager Priscilla Emmans J ane Doran Copy Editor campus and sec a v irtu al se a of hepherd. Here a great danger is involved : Th Bl.'atniko. ar_e ~ H .. ad Typist F rank Helms bes t m a teria l for m agrretic l ea ders uch a· a H itler or a ;o; a.. e Circulation Manager motley, w om en -guided umbre!. las with their threa tening el eva. and m agnetic ideas such as Pan Ar abism or Com munism. T h ~>,'. especially true of Commun ism whose v iew of ma~ ~ murd r 1 ~ News Staff: Patrica Craven, George Carlisle, Mi ke Lew is, Judy Sha - stating little plastic dagger. phrased in a language which reaches their ( Beatnih'l em ollom. ~~t~·o:.h)~1~~ i~ e~[~~ ~r · :~ ~b aJr~s tN~~~ r~it T~hoa~p s~~~ b~ ~~n E~r;;~~ ; ~~J.~ like rips equi -s pacecl around the r A2 p. 360) the Cleek , Ri chard Bullock, Candy Wilson . edges. But all ma~erialistic ideas cannot cure the suffering souls of of Copy Staff: Den'Ise Granke, Wy nn H a m mond. If on ttempts ro w a tch where Beat Generahon because it still lacks a philosophy or new se Circulation Staff: Bobbie Lafferty, Harry P ogach, Barba ra Edwards. he is · going, h • gets his ey e · values and. thus. continues on a pilgrimage: Typists: Ann Bugh::: r, Audrey Hall, Lynn Roff. punctured, Oedipus ·ty le. H on " ... There is a god dying in America Photography Staff: Malcolm Siegel, Dave B a il ey. already created in the imagination of men Sports Staff: Jay Gorry, Howard Isaacs, Bonnie Baumgartner, Al G old· the other hand, on e attempts :o man , Ba rry Schlecker , J oan G'i bson , J e r ry B a rsha , Pete G ray, disregard these umbreJ.las •and made palpable for adoration: Cub Staff: Mlcki Mandell. lowers his head, he immediately there is an inner anterior image of divinity Headline Staff: Gall Veasey m ee ts a group com ing the ·other beckoning me out to pilgrimage ..•" Secretary to the Editor: Pleasants Peirce. way and is knock ed 'into the (Ginsberg "Siesta in Xbalba", - A ·secr etary to Business Manager- Ba rbara J a nney . quicksand which constitu tes the (to be cont inuedl Cartoonist: Connie Parker houlders of the walks or i s flung under the feet of the on . Dl Carl Decurtin, "Kl eines Philosophenlexi kon" F2 T . P. Sa rtre, "The Age of Rea ·on" Repreaen'
THIS TEST WILL GIVE) Do }f)u Think for }Ourself? ( YOU A CLUE !_:I: ,· ~· · 1. If your parents exhibited "baby pictures" of you ~0 6. Mathematics is your poorest subject, yet you are ~ ACI to a friend, would you be (A) embarrassed? (B) so fascinated by the idea of being an atomic physicist. ! so ... h . .\\; ~ , ~ merely interested in your friend's reaction? (C) Would you (A) try to overcome your difficulties co. ,00 o· ' just plain annoyed? with math? (B) pick an easier occupation? {c) ·:...... : '":-_ 1 ~~iii ask yourself if it's physics you like or its glamour? , A Ol) dness is een 2. You are making .a speech-and suddenly find you AD •. ( A 2 p. 110) have a large hole in your clothes. ·would you (A) 6. Your room.mate is a nice person, but suddenly AQ to do any· eo excuse yourself and leave? (B) pretend you didn't takes to asserting an ability to foretell the future. S[l : how is it ~\~Bl . co Would you (A) notify the authorities? (B) ignore ity wi thout ~; _f know the hole was there and finish the speech? C(j ot (C) cover up the hole with a handkerchief? . the whole thing? (C) give him tests to prove to to Russia's him he's wrong? · yet to con · ~ a nd we are 3. Would you rather have the characteristics of (A) AD 7. Do you believe the maxim· "It's a long Jane that U.S. Grant? (B) Thomas Edison? (c) J.P. Morgan? AD '!) . eo has no turning" is (A) a complete non sequitur? S [ l co (B) a well-known fact? '(C) an allusion to a com- ~ mon phenomenon? C[J 4. You have taken your date to dinner and find you AD haven't money to tip the waiter as well as take eo 8. your date home. Would you (A ) ignore the waiter? co Would you rather have as a birthday present (A) A(l (B) take him aside and tell him you'll tip him next something expensive? (B) something long-lasting? S[l (c) something beautiful? day? (C) tip him and walk your date home? CCJ.
I of def:.pai r, p wi thout a iks are the 9. In choosing a filter cigarette, would you A 0 a a ser pick one that (A) claims it fiJ.ters best? e 0 ism. Th i ,!5 (B) merely says it tastes good? (C ) 0 m urder ' 15 gives you a thinking man's filter and a c ) emotion-." smoking man's taste? - souls (}f the If you're the kind of person who thinks for or new set of yourself •.• you use judgment in your choice of cigarettes, as in everything else., Men and women who think for themselves usua11y smoke VICEROY. Their reason? Best in the world. They know that only .-110 ) VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and ued) a smoking man's taste. . *If you have checked (Bfin three out of the first four questions, and (C) ·in four out of the last five ••• you think for yourself! .
\ &l I OG9, Brown • Wllllomaon T~ bllc co Corp; • k .r H· If Kn ONLY VICEROY. HAS A THINKING MAN'S Th e Man Wh o Th1n s tor 1mse ~ ows- FILTER ••• A sMOKING MAN'S_TASTEJ · HurlingHumhlesHopkins; Three Pitchers Blank Poe In .the eighth Dick Duen and and homered in four tri p., anll Pape Lukk sin gled. A double Lukk got a single. steal put runners on second and DROP THIRD third. When the catcher erred, Later in .the weel<, the Hen Nearly All Hit Duerr tallied from t he hot cor: dropped their third game of the ner. A sacrifice fly off .the bat· season and t he .first in six games ured at of Dombmwski scored Lukk. this tim~ to Washington 'ollege, May 2 a As Hens Have Rallies were started in the In a ddit~on Neiger had his . po t. distingu sixth and seventh can tos bul less earned - run averaoe spoi l· · sonaliti the Hens failed to score. Sin- ed in the ninth. This t ally prov tury . h Big Day at Bat gles by Duerr and Rheim . an~ a ed to be the victory marg in. the i stolen base plac-e d men on f1rst Despite the loss Neiger f an donie w and third. •But a double play ned twenty foes, striking out 1Ge erased the threat and retired the· the side in the second, fuun.h Washington Wins; side. .fifth and seven th. The fir ·t tw~ WHITE WALKS Sho'men tallies were unearned In the eighth, men were again WALKS AGAIN · Neiger Takes Loss on first and third after White Delaware scored in the first By HOWA-RP ISAACS dr·ew a pass and Turner s•ingled and second innings. At th out Almost .spotless mound work with two down.' However Frantz set White walked, m oved to sec by a trio of Delaware pitchers forced Turner, to kill the rally. ond on a fly, took third on an TWO DELAWARE STICKMEN converge on lacrosse ball with coupled with a devastating elev Th.e top haU of the ·batting infield out and scored when the a Lehigh defender in hot persuit. The Engineers tripped the en hit barrage ena-bled the Blue order was especially impress ive opposing mounds man threw a home forces by 14-S. The Hens meet Drexel tomorrow at home Hens to overcome Johns Hop in the Hopkins' contest. White wild pitch. The Delaware c- enlf'r· at .2:00 o'clock. kins, '5 -0, on 'Frazer Field. tripled in one of his three trips fielders took batting honor. ' Vern Walch, Rusty Gates and of the plate, scOI·in ga run. Tur- with two hits in three tri p. . AI Neiger pitched hitless ball ner had a perfect day with three In the second Lukk singled Delaware StickiDen Top after the sta.rter, Walch, a llow s ingles a nd a run. Frantz went and circled the base path · on ed a sing le in the third frame. one for four, Duerr was two for a tolen base, a n error and a Seven Hopkins batters gained four, Reihm singled, doubled ' ild pitcl1. first on walks but none got far ------Gettysberg College, 8-3 ther than second base. FIELD DAY Delaware, on the other hand. Levy Levels h ad fie ld day at the plate. Ev· As Melvin Tallies Three eryone hit safe ly but the p itch· The De laware tickmen m et a ices of the set·up man, Sid ers, Leon Dombrowski and Hank On Sports fa. t - m oving Lehigh team on French. In the opening min.utes Richards as s ing le runs were Frazier Field. The Eng ineers of play, Sid suffered a sprained gathered in the first three stan za and a pair in the finale. from Bethlehem t ook home a ankle. Di ck "Peahead" Levvis fourteen to five victory. Andy was able to continue his scoring The firs t two tallies were By Ernie Levy ..J ones, Lehigh's hid for All· streak by netting two goal . scored on extra ba ·e blows. Mer American honor . led the scor Buddy Melvin, Ha l Grosh ancl ritt White led off-4V ith a triple ,SjJorLJ I:.(/itor ing attack with five goals. B b Koyanagi tallied a goal. and scored later on an infield The De laware attac-k founcl Bouncing back from Wednes out. In the second inning Son April 27, 1959 (before Lafayette) ·s oriug tough without the serv- day's defeat, the arzom e n over· ny Rcihm h omered. Jack Turn· Two formidable foes will do battle with a shaky Hen powered i. ·iting Gettysburg. The er scored the third run wh en he s ingled, moved up on a s ingle nine this week; shaky because of the recent loss to a com Blue Hens' eigh t to three vic· paratively weak Washington College. Even Neiger can't tory deli ghted t he Delaware by Karl Frantz, and crossed the pia te after the third sacker err- ! crowd. win with five errors and few hits that count Buddy Melvin stepped into ed. Foxgetting Washington now, let's get back to th pres· CARTOONIST the scoring limelig ht with three ent and future. Lafayette's chief claim to fame li e. in the goals. Dick Lewis a nd Hal Grosh Point Systen1 to be return of an entire pitching staff composed of Par. ons, tallied twice for the home fore· Evanko, and Smith. The Leopards sustained a great loss WANTED! es. through major league contracts. !'u BLUE CHICKS Revamped by W AA Morgan and Sloan signed with the Phillies while aesar THE REVIEW needs a car· Between the varsi ly games. A plan to replace the present signed with the Dodgers. All three are reportedly to re· toonist for next year. All the Delaware lacrosse Chicks point system of the univers ity's ceive in excess of $20,000. · Women 's Athletic Association interested students should squeeze in their contests. Meet· This year's top player seems to be second baseman ing foes who h ave a fres hman was proposed at the last meeting Kessler. He bats third and leads his mates in the batting turn in samples of their work coach and .practice as a unit ev· of its officers .. The poi n t ystem to department. With the exception of Kessler, the rest of the ery day, t he Blue Chicks' oppo which h as been used for years team did not do well against the Hens of last season. REVIEW OFFICE nents have a head . tart before gave points to each woman stu· the ball game commences. dent who participated in the ac· Lafayette lost both decisions to Delaware la t . ea on, on the Second Floor The frosh lost to the Naval tivities offered by the WAA. losing the second to Neiger by· a score of 9-6. Neige r sca t of. the Student Center Pre p School, seven to one, and After a number of points were tered ten scratch hits none of whi·ch was garnered by Kess· to St. Mary's Hi g h School. ten accumulated, an award was g iv · ler. to one. Pete Wilson. prevented en. This seemed satisfactory, Hen pitching has to be rated far superior to that of the the complete massacre in thpitcher named J\11ke cos has never been equalled Flynn. The Owl ace has won the pitchometer contest held for rich flavor and easy at Connie Mack Stadium twd years in a row. going mildness. No wonder . Flynn hurled a no hit shut out against Swarthmore dur· Camel is the No. 1 cigarette mg the current season, but it should be remembered that of ail brands today l our own Neiger fanned 21 Swarthmore men aga inst the same opponent. The rest of the team is new, making the outcome of the game hard to predi-ct. Fads ond fancy stuff We had the occasion to take a tennis trip to Temple · are lor the birds , , • early in April and could hear nothing but raving about the baseball team. Obviously there was little else to rave l:lave a real a bout there. Temple sports a 7·2 record. which is identical to Del· cigarette aware's college log. Coach Rczymond 'prefers Al Neiger to Flynn for a pitc:ber l but unless Lafayette is rained out have a CAMEL the two will not meet each other. In naming his pitcher aqainat the Owls. the stocky mentor has indicated that ••a member of our pitching staff will pitch for us" -The coach has obviously not committed himself as yet. -- DELUXE CANDY SliOP, INC. 41 E. MAIN ST. Open 7:30 A. M. - Close 11 :30 P. M. Breakfast • Luncheons • Platters Toas.te~ Sandwiches • Sodas • Cigarettes "George! George! Dr.op the Camels!" "The Best Foods At T~e Lowest Prices" I'LL MEET YOU THERE n J. n cynolus Tob. Co .. Winston · Salem, N.C. I '\Vondcrf~•l Times' Tri-Beta Names New Officers· May 1, 1959 The Review 7 'fo Appear In Wolf . ' \Yilly Fritsch a •Every man' Botany Major Dill Presides · tel ls the story of Germany dur. ino t hr pa r 50 years, since Norman Dill, junior, was elected president of Beta Beta Kaiser Wi lhelm promised to Beta, .honorary biological society, at a recent meeting. J ~ad !tis people ro 'wonderful Nor man has been a member of Tri-Beta since his fresh time;;' In "Wonderful Times," a m.an :Year, servi~g as ch~irman of the tree-tagging and the GNman film with English s ub. PI ogr am committees th1s year. A botany major, he has Iitle ...: . also been a member of the university band since freshman Thr> film rwh i h w'ill be feat. ye~r. He is a member o'f Alphta urcd at rhe campus cine ma on Ph1 Omega, natrona! service New members of Tri-Beta will May 2 and 3 is a tapestry with fraternity. be initiated next 'Friday after di ·ti n L:u ished and popular per - John tewart, junior pre-med- noon i~ 'B~·own Lounge. A ban nal it ies of the last ha lf cen , ical rna ior wa elected vice. quet w'lll be held /for all mem tur,· .~ho11 · n in real scenes from president of the organization ?e _r~ immediately foilo'Wing t he th e. silent film . a nd the sar for the coming year. Other new- Jllltiatwn ceremon~. . ,. . doni c \\'it of pre e nt-day Berlin. ly ele ted officers are Annette _Permanent members Initiated
1 .rrman.v b fore. a fter a nd Adams, sophomore m e d i c a 1 Will be those stud~nts _ who_'hav e . cl urin6 l\\ 'll world wa r m ay lbe technology m a j 0 r, secre,tary; co_mpleted 12 credits In lbwlogy sren in th is filin s hown in Wolf John Honour, junior biology ma. WI ~ h an a'.'erage grade of B and Hal! Io morrow nig ht at 8 :15 jor, •assis tant treasurer; and wh? •are m the upper 25% o'f an rl :-;unda.v afternoon at 3 and Tom Price, junior . bacteriology their class. 8: L5 p. m . ma jor, historian. ~hey are as 'follows: Robert ------G1'1gg , John !Gallagher, and Tom Price, juniors; Annette ·Ad ams, 'Robert Derickson, James Gray, Roger Hu'ber, Barbara Nolt, Marcia Suger, and Linda Turner, sophomores; V.i n c.e n t Cristofalo, graduate s i u den t, (By the Author of" Rally Ro1tnd the Flag, Boys! "and, and John Wriston, assistant pro "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") fessor 'Of chemistry. Charles Bohner. assista nt pro- a re (from left to rig ht) : Ercole 'Provisional members are those fessor of Eng lish and director Oristaglio, Blind Re ha bilitation students who are 'biology rna. of the American Studies Pro- Co unselor for the Pennsylvania jors and have completed 4 gram, observes the effect of his State Counsel for the Blind ; Dr. VIVE LE POPCORN! credits of biolo'gy cwith the same recent television work at WCAU · Bohner, moderator for the ser scholastic requirements as per TV, Philadelphia, as a blind per- ies; Charles Ness, head of the manent members. other day as I was walking down the str.eet picking son "sees" a television prog ram: 4ibrary for the Blind of Phila The up Sophomore provis ional mem. Listening to a n actual -broad- delphia, and Willia m T. Bode, tinfoi l, (l\Iarlboro, incidentall y, ha the best tinfoil, which ie 'bers will include 'Whitney Ad. cast tape recording of "Return" oroducer of "Return." not surpri ·ing when you consider thu.t they have the best ciga ams, 'D a v i d Bankes, Harold re tt{)::: , whi ch i · not surprising when you c;<>nsider that they take Bruce, James 'Burns, 'Ronnie the best filters and put them together with tho. best tobaccos Stanly, and 'Mike IBoyd. Gebrge and ru f; h them to your tobacco counter, fre h and firm and Burns and R1ichard !Price, jun. Five University Girls loaded wi th moking pleasure). The otl:ler day, I say, as I wak ior., and 'Don Eipper, specia l . tudent, are also new provis walkin~ dowu the street picking up tinfoil, (I have, incidentally, a l members. the Rcco ncl largest ball of tinfoil in our family. My brother Ereshman membe rs will be Compete For Title~ E leanor', is bigger-more than four miles in diameter-but, of Stephen Bosacco, Joan Conklin, co urse, he i · tall er than I). The other day, as I was saying, while William Davis, Ruth Ann Follet, wu.lkin!!: down the street picking up tinfoil, I pa ed a campus La rry J·onl!!s, Ann King, Adele Car and Scholarship and right be ide it, a movie theatre which specialized in show Lavine, Margar~t Lowery, Jon ing foreign films. ·Most campuses have foreign movie theatres Mc'Cormack, 'Margaret Michael, Susanne Muller, Bonnie 'Phillips, Five university coeds, a ll 1 ning gown a nd talent sections. el oi~e by, because foreign movies are full of culture, art, and of which are sophomores except l Judges for -the event will be esoterica, and where is culture more rife, art more rampani, Harold Rina rd, Ly nn Roff, S u san Smith, Sally Thornton, and Miss Kieffer, a junior, will be · George Henry, professor of edu and es• teri ca more endemic th~n on a eamplll57 Joyce Vender. among 13 competing for the cation; Mrs. J. Allen Frear, wife Nowhere; that's whera. 1959 Miss Delaware title to- of De laware's De mocratic sena morrow nig ht at 8 p. m. in tor; Mrs. John J. Willia ms, wife the Playhouse. T~ ey are Mary of the state's Re.publican sena Margaret Da lecki, . D?ra Lee tor· J. H Tyler McConnell sec- Warner Group Elliott, De bor.ah Ki effer, Jut- ' · ' ile Caesar ta Korden a nd Ellen Ta ntum. retary of Hercules Powder C~m- dly" to re· Theme of the show is .pany, .and H ~ r vey _c. Smith, Gains Award "Around the World" and will ma nager _o f radw stat1on WDEL. Warner Hall was recently nam feature scenes in Paris, England, _The Winner of the ~a!?eant Hollywood and Hawaii. Jim ucceed _Nancy Wllhams, ed as the permanent possessor of ~Ill_ the P resident's S c h o 1 a r ship Termine, Wilmington radio p er- JUnior, and WII! r e.pre se~1t th_e A'ward. sonality, will be master of cere - state. at the ~ts s_ Amenca f i· monies, and Chuck Laskin's or- nals In Atla ntic City next Sep. ln a letter to Mary Ann Craw ford, senior head ·df house, John chestra will provide the music. tem~er. A. Perkins, president of the uni The product ion sponsored by . T e co ntesta nts _gave a pre· ,, versity, congratulated all stu. the Wilmington' Junior Cha mber VIew s how to,. I?atte~t s at th_e of Commerce, will be the most Admimstratwn Ho_sPI· dents who had contributed to Vet e ~·ans elaborate Miss Del a ware Pag- In Els mere Tuesday mght the winning o'f this award. ~al eant ever produced. In full -clcre_ss rehear!al. I hope vou have all been taking advantage of your local foreign The award, a plaque, •is pre ~ film theatre. H ere you will find no simple-minded Hollywood ·At stake in the pageant is a TI_ckets tOI the pa ~e a~t a re sented each semester to . the liv. $1,000 educationa l scholars hi p available at the box office. products, marked by treacly sentimentality and ma chine-made ing uni t •with the hig hest index bravura. Here you will find life it:;e lf - in all its grimness, its for the pr'ev'ious semester. Per from Delaware Pepsi-Cola Bott povert.1·, its naked, raw passion! ma nent possession goes to t he lers, a $200 to the most musi living unit which a'chieved the cally ta lented con testan t, and Morsherger Have you, for instance, seen the recent French import, Le award the most ..;t'imes in five some $4,000 in other prizes in . Crrr yon de Jfon Oncle (" The Kneecap" ), a savage and uneom- / years. W a rner has won the eluding a 1959 MG convertible prr.rnising >s tory of a man named Claude, whose consuming plaque six times in t he past ·five as Miss Delaware's official car. am bition if> to get a job as a meter rea der with the Paris water years. No other living unit 'had A full round of pageant day Will Address activities is planned, including df·partment? But he is unalle, alus, to a fford the fl ashlight even placed on t he award more tha n one time. a brunch at which the contest- A. th · one nerds fo r this po. ition. Hi. wife, Bon-Bon, sell s her hair a nts will be judged for person- enaeans to wigmaker and buy.· him a fl ashlight. Then, alas, Claude The · plaque is eng raved a s follows: "The Scholarship plaque a lity and poise, a luncheon at di:-;covera that one also require · a leatherette bow tie. Thi. time the Eagle Restaurant and the On Sunday, at 4 p. m., Pro is awarded each semester to the hi;; two young daughter, , Caramel and ougat, sell t heir hair evening pageant where they will fessor Robert E. Morsberger, of res'idence h a I !' or fraternity compete in th swim s ui t, eve- Miami University, Oxtorcl, Ohio, to :1 wigma ker. So now Claude has hi · leatherette bpw tie, which for the preceding semes will lead the Athenaean Society bu t now, alas, hit fl ashlight battery is burned out ~nd the ter ranked first in scholars hip in a discussion of the works of whole fa mily, alas, iEJ bald. among all stude n t li v'ing g roups. J a mes Thurber. The living group which wins the Or have you seen the latest Ita li an masterpiece; La Donna E Quillin Heads Professor Mors berger did his award the most number of his undergra duate work at the Mobil ~ (I Ache All Over), a heart-sha ttering tale of a boy and times during a five-year period Johns Hopkins UniversHy, and bis d()g? Malvolio, a Venetian lad of nine, loves hi li ttle dog will retain permanent posses - Service Frat his graduate study at th e State with every fibre of his being. H e ha. one great dream : to enter ion of the pllaque." University of Iowa. He received the dog in the annual Venetian dog show. But thi ·, ala. , requires J . D .. Quillin, agriculture bus his doctor's deg ree in 1956. an entrance fee, and Malvolio, alas, is pennile. s. However, he iness major from O'cean City, . The meeting will be held a t Mel. , was elected pres ide nt of sa ve:-; and scrimps and steals and finally gets enough together the home of Professor Cyrus Day, Smyth Hol.ds Alpha Phi Omega service fra 216 Da llam Roa d, Newa rk. It is to enter the dog in the show. The dog, alas, comes in twenty· ternity recently. J. D., who is third. Malvolio selifl him to a vivisectioni t. open to interested students a nd in the class of '60, is on the ex faculty me mbers. Thris meeting Or have you seen the new Japanese triumph, Kibutzi-San Faculty Teas e'cutive committee of Sigma Nu is a substitution for the sched F'raternity and is a member of ('The Radish), a pulse-stirring historical romance about Yamoto, Res'idents of Simyth Hlall are uled disc.ussion of poet laureate the varsity swimming team. John Masefield. • poor farmel', and his daughter Ethel who are accosted by a entertaining small groups of Other ne.w officers include flarlord one mornini on their way to market? The warlord cut& professors at informal teas in an first vice president, Frank Mc Yarnoto in half with his samurai sword and runs off wit.h Ethel. attempt to create. be-tter rela Mullen, senior accounting ma Point System When Yamoto recovers he seeks out Ethel's 6anc~, Red ti'onships between the pwfessors jor; second vice presjdent, Ar Buttons, and together find the warlord and kill him. But, and students. nold Lee, junior business admin (Continued from Page 6 ) th~y Unit B, Peggy Ramsey, junior, aiM, the warlord was also a sorcerer ana he whimsically turlled istration major; recording secre WAA to offer activities that are head of house, and Unit C, Doris tary, Merrit Hughes, sophomore Ethel into a whooping crane. Loyal Red Button takes Ethel recreational rath.er than com. Shea, sO'phomore, head of house, English major; and correspond petetive has made it' necessary borne where he feeds her fi sh heads for twenty years and keeps have already had their teas ing secretary, George Carlisle, to change or replace it. • llopiug she'll turn back into a woman. She never does. Alas. which they considered very sue. junior history major. Under the proposed system, GIIIIHIMaa8bul- cessful. Vnit 'A with Katie Col Samuel Allen, sophomore bus award· will be given to mem lins, junior, head of hoUSe will iness major, was elected alum bers of each class who are out· • • • have their tea . very soon. ni secretary; William Stoops, standing in WAA activities These teas are held from 4-5 senior business major, treas ur Freshmen will receive award It there's amokln11 In th• balCORI/ ol110ur thHtre, * ho~ p. m . and the girls go in class er; David Williams, senior bus certificates, sophomores, letters, pou'll be smokitall Philip Morrt.--or, if 110u pref~r liltert. clothes cwhich makes 'for a more iness major, sergeant of arms; juniors will be awarded WAA Marlboro •• , Marlboro-new improoed filter, line riCh IIGPOI' friendly and informal atmos and Joseph Balaban, ophomore keys and seniors, guard chains ...... ,_ lhe maker• of Philill M«rt.. phere . biology m ajor, historian. and keys, senior f raternity r eprcs nla iva l\1ay 1, 1959 Rosemary Scheper , Sandra view reporter and assistant news to ~GA. reve V\ el h, p0l itic 1 The Review Schwab, Cl ar S ott, K ay Sharp· ed itor. She i · a sophom ore mcd cicnce maj or from .Mil f0r • ------...------less, Judith Shefferman, Florence tech m ajor, and a dean 's list stu - junior cl ass frate rnity repr sen t: lln l-Cl' Dot·m Council Ta sel Holds Siem en, A nne Kirven, Margaret dent. She is a lso a junior COUll· ativ ; Reed -K inloch, and cl •c·tn. Stahmer, Irmgard· Stallman, Sara se lor and a m ember of t he band ca l en ginee ring m aj or from P1r C ·cot Slate W ., T Thornton, Marcia Tose lli, Joyce and Tri-Beta. Newark ; .and Wil l i am T ai·lor omen S ea Vender, Ernie is a sophomore busi ness arts and cien e m ajor l:ro ~ 'l' d Fi Ids, pre id n t of the Ca role W agner , Pricilla Wigh l · m ajor. H e is a m ember o ~ A l pha W ilmin gto n, ophom orc frater• I nter · Dorm Counci l, ha r e - Freshman a nd sophomore wo- m an, Patricia Willett, N adine Epsilon Pi social fratermty and nity repre. entativ . ccntly relca ed t he l ist of nom · m en w ho achieved Dean's List Wise, Ja ne W y l en, and Pa trici a a Hillel Councellorship m ember. ina Matheny , junior rhcmi·· i t1.ltions of tudent for IDC of· for the first sem ester w ere hon- V ender. He has ser ved as sports edi tor try major from H ershey, Pa., wa tJ ..: s for next y ear. ored l ast Tuesday evenina in of The Review an d h as p layed Officers will be elected in t he "' elected senior W om ens' rcprl',' n. VoL c ) tion to b hel d next Monday, Thompson Lounge a t a tea g iven R • El varsity tennis and soccer. ·tarive to SGA . Junior and ·nph. M l Y 4. The four office to be by ,Tasse l, honor society for OU t· CVICW ects Assistant news cdtiors are Ed omore representativ es arc ~1imt fiUed are president, v ice pres - standing women. (Colltinued from Page 1) Tomao, George Carlisle, Gail Berkman. sophom or Eng!L h
i.d nt , ·ec ret::ary, a nd t reasurer. 1nvit(!d to the IQ Tea, which 1 a l a d ~ m anger in the past'. H e is . Thompson, a nd Howar d I ~aa _cs m ajor from Dover, and Jan Ca ndidateS' for pres ident mu t was held in Thompson HalL were a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi is assist ant sports editor. Pnsc1 l · A nne Davi s, fr eshm an ans an:i IJC· seniors next year. They arc Annette Adam s, Margaret A naya, social fraternity a nd is chair· l e Emmans is the copy editor ; sc ience student from Towns l l w ard Moyer. eng inee r from b · t · d ' t · D ,Jg boro,..Ocl. ; Don Osmun, art!:i Ellen A nderson, M ary Louise man of the Finance Committee Barbara Lie ert IS yptng e 1 01:0 Ri ver, N . J. ,rf science f rom Dela w a re, N . Bahlman, Thelma B_aldwin, B a~· of t he Student Ce nter. H e is •)· nick Bullock is pho t o g r ~p h y edt· DORM REPRESENTATIVES ;r6 1, an d Dona lrl T aber. a lso ar ts bara Beall, Gail Bremer, Ma r g - ~ editor of the newly organize d tor. ~ d science, from Dover. aret Cantwell. fraternity new spaper a nd w as Pleasan ts Pierce w ill again M en's dormi tory rcprcs nta. 1 1'l'w o f r eshmen. Don al d Gree n · Eilee n Collingwood, Joan Conk. l acrosse head m a nager for tw o serve as secretary to the editor tives are: se nior cia. s. Hobert Ie-aJ and W illiam K ollock . along lin, Jean Cozza, Patricia Craven, I y ears. and Susie Ries will occupy the Griggs, j unior chem i try from w i th Peter Shel ton, a junior. will Ruth Dagrosa , K athry n D 'Amico, 1 Other newly selected editors newly formed p osi t ion of soci al Wilm ing ton ; junior class. Dick b e- r unning for the seat of the Ella DeCource lle, Sara Determa n, are N ina Mat heny, m anaging ed - editor. Humphreys, sop hom ore chemical vice pres ident. William. M etten, Joyce Dick erson, Antoinette Duf. itor; Ellen T antum, new s editor; Otl the bust'n ess st'd e, Irv engineering m ajor from Lewis. o:.. f t rNor.a nstfhe r Ca frorolinam ~ h e andUniv eBarryrsi ty fy, Eleanor E astburn, Sandn El· Barbara Nolt, associa te editor; H ershfield will be na tiona l ads ·b urg, p a., an d sop h omorf's clasJ 1\ tebman, both of Wilmington, liott. Ernie L evy, sports editor. m a nager, Louis Levitt will be lo· representative ~ ow a rd Hlloway, w i ll be cand idates for secr etary. M ary Gree ne, Betty Howe, Joa n Nina is a junior. She has serv· cal ads m anager, and Barbara freshman chemtca l engineering 'I'J te nomina tions for treasurer Johnson, Elaine Dessel, Patrir::ia I ed as copy editor and n ew s edi· L a fferty will be circu 1at wn· m a n · major from Cl aymont. i nclu de Robert Biddle. Harter Kirch, Ja nie Kline, Ann Koontz, tor of The Review an d w as ed - ager. Com m uter representatives t
@ .t . T - C~