'Chest' Drive 'Review' Quizzes Shifts Into High Presidential Nominees Stories on Page 1, 2 See Page 2

v I. 77 T he U niver.,iry of Delaware, Newark, Del., A pr. 6, 1956 22 SGA To Hold Election Rally v-ar l a Campus · C'l-rJest Ratr, · Jprtngc · .LJancen !Candidates For Major Offices . . To Address Students Tuesday Promtse Festtve Weekend For Students andldates for Student Government Asso iation and class offices Attention will b f cused on will be introduced to the tudent body at the outdoor election rally the arpenter Field House t -1 in front of Hullihen Hall at 4 p. m. on Tue day. night as the ampus he·s't ' "To better acquaint the tudents with the candidate and to hear n ival and the fir t annual their views on vital issue is the purpo e of the rally" commented Spring Dance capture the cam- ~ Stanley Lowi ki, SGA pre 1dent. "All nominee for major office pus potlight. will deliver short pee e ." Alpha Phi Omega rvice fra . E l e lion will be held on April 12 and 13 on the lawn betwe n t rnity's arnivai will be held i Brown H all and Hullihen Hall f rom 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. In a e f in rn field h ous hangar from · inclement weather, th l ocation will be moved to th RE lEW to 9 p. m . and agai,n during t h intermi sion of the dance. office. Booth's and co nces ion pon or· . A nomine includ : Pr . . d by the dorms and fraternl­ id nr of th SGA. Al Walt rs ti . will attempt to ra ise money T n'O Feature Films and Randall 'hri:ten en; Vice for th charitable campu he t Pr sid nt. hirl Ril ey and Zo- clri ye. On Weekend Slate n a Herzog; Re ording e retary, n of the highligh'ts of the I j • • Patrie!~ ~m.ples and J?ann La- even1ng will b the crowning of AtTXToJfAudtl01'1Urn Fountame, orre p~ndm~ ecre- til " Fair Qu. n" during the i,n· YY « '1 "' · tary, aroJ. n Phillips; 1 r asur. termi. ·s ion of the dance Thirteen . . er. J rry oo nb rg; hairman canctlclate hav been · nominat­ Two .f a lure films ':"Ill be ' of Men's Affa ir , '· Richard M . h ov n m Wolf Hall this we k K Jv y, William Baur; 'hairman ed by the frater,nities and dorm th ti'tle. V te h av be n nrl and are open t lh tu- of Women's Affair , Evelyn Gil- Ior I d . nts fr e of charge. One movie b rt. J an Le nard, Lorett "on sal " in the ba em ent 0f wJI J be how.'1 on Saturday and W agner and Elise Delano; 0 • Ji'br ry throughout the we k at on on unday. t: lal na.rutatt, tlanJcil'c:i Soou· a p nny a piece. Although Les Elgart s l ightly irr gular from a politi­ "Th r ape of Wrath" sinski and Jon Alan Woodruff· cal , tandpoint, stuffing 'the begin a new serie of even Sal· Eng i n e ring Repres ntativ : uroay night films tomorrow harlcs . b rt, Ann Ua i · ballot box i ~ncouragcd . night at :15 p. m. These pic· and Robert Moneymaker; Edu­ The candidates from which I 1,oday Final Chance To Vote tur s have been elected by the "ation Repre entative, Pat Sch­ th qu en will b cho en are : universJty exten ion office and m lfuhs and Margaret Ann Yvonn Nylund, Jane Wiley, approved by th S A and the Jone ·; Home E onomi R pre . Kat-h i en Jordan, Mary Rowe Vi iting Scholar ommittee. entat1ve, R berta Lee Hannold hen oo cl, Jay Rowla,nd, Shirli· For Candidate For 'Fantasy' tarnng Henry Fonda, "The anrl Barbara 'ubberl ey; Art ann immon, Ann Horisk, Mal· Grape of wrath" is a Twen· and Science Representative, Jer- l ory Hugh , Peggy Wo rner, 1 Voting on the candidates for 1 I r ancl Iaine Crittendon. tieth· entury-Fox pic t u r . Y Vvets, ti. Imp n and Joan L ouis Lattomu , Barbara DUJ1n, May ourt began Thur day and ' andidates from the so pho- Other fea tur in th new er- H enderson. arah Jane Rudolf and L ee Lee will cQnlinu through today. more class included L oi s Non . ie on ucce ding at u r day Freshman Clas (for Sopho· Hanold. ' h · 11 b "N th ' T more offic s): Pr ident. Rob rt Th court will pre ide ov r the maker, Sandy McKin,non, Kathy • n1g t WI e: 1 o Jng o H. Kup lian and w. Micha Meanwhil , on the field hou e May Day program on 1ay 12. Jordan, Ann utherl and, Mary Lose'', " x Bow Jnt:iLle!1t' ', 1 dance floor an estimated 600 Those nominated to the court J Anselm, E ther McDaniel a~d .. P ter of th n o ", " nme Bryant; 'J.yde Drap r and David ouple-5 will be danc1ng to 'the Le L ee Hanold. and Punishmen t" and The M . Messick; ecretary, Mary Ann by the enior Ci a· s were: Norma . w ., Crawford and Phoebe Bli s; mu.c;ic of Le Elgart and hi Me J llan, Bet y yea t man, Elinor Wel h, Marilyn ook, ave . Treasurer, 'tanle H. Grub r "band with the dancing sound" France ool<, arol on rad and Mary Ann rawford, Barbara "Paris 1900" will be shown and William Wal ton; . G. A. from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Donna Wood. Since there were . trickland, Virginia Lanier. Nina t hi Sunday at 3:15 p.m. a.nd Repes ntative, Jam Howard 1 Ticket for this affair are now only five nior nominated by alo and arm la De Iardo hav . :15 p .m. a part of the regular Br yer and 1 atherine Ham- in the hands of all SGA m m- petition, all five will be m m· been nominated for the ourt Sunday erie· . A 76-minute mond. ber and may be purchased in bers of the May ourt. Voting by the fre hman clas . "living hi tory" of Paris from ophomor Ia (For Junior ad an ·e Co $3.50. The pric at thi. w ek will Qn ly determine General chairm an i.n charg the turn of th ce n tury to the office ) : President. Richard Bra· th door will be four dollars. who will b awarded the v arious of th~ May cer~monies . i Ne ·ta beginning of World War I . it dy and Larry Murray; Vice-Pre . n dollar ~ro m each ticket will ti'tles of Quee·n. Maid of Honor, Warf1 ld, a semor Physical Edu· i '1cludes ene of arah B rn- ident, Fr c1 Wein tein and Earl be . donated to the Campus . h.est Duches and Attendant . cation major. h e will 'be a. ·i t· hardt, Le n Blum, Andre ide, Alg r: Tr a ·urer. Jane Walton; Dnve. ·Junior cia nominees wer : ed by co-chairm n Shirl ey Rile Maurice hevalier, Augu te Re- Secretary, Jane Wollenweb r; D coration for th~ dance will I Imogen V/elsh, Jea,n Leonard, and Wy,n na Daw on. 'I noir and Leo Tol 'toy. . G. A. R pr entativ . John W. carry _o ut the carmval th me, Marilyn turge , Pat Ly n , The theme of the May Day Morri . Frank Garo i and Joan accordtng to B~b Robert , chair· Barbara Jo Wakefield, onnie Program wilt b "A Rainbo\ F } C • Mulrooney. ~-an of decorations. Darby, Barbara Fogg, Pat Metz· Fanta ·y." Dormitory dancing I acu ty ommittcc .fUll II) 0 : I~!' <; (for enior OCCiC'- group will dance to s ng e ) : President, harles P. w~a · titles memion a co,Ior and To Pick lud nt Thomp.on and Edward Malin- W ill war ostume s 1n that ! owski; Vice. Pre id n t. Karin Weekend Club Plans h acie. The e groups ~i ll b. .f Or lionOr V netian; ecr tar. , Iren Hal· eated .on ble~ch r . and 111 th 1r 1 da . on. ·tance Rutter and Ralph formatiOn thell' v an d co tume . , E l ction of tudent nomin e Bingham; Treasurer, Richard will,giv the ffect of a "rain- 1 will b the main busin. s of a Haine ; S. G. A. Represe ntative, For Informal Dance bow of col r. th r parts of the ·ommittee of Dcla are' chap· Jame helton. R J axation, companion hip I and news editor Glenn Dill co lorful progra'!l will be an -~ t r of Phi Beta Kappa this eve- ( ontinuecl on Pag 5) and th best in modern music- will be the chap rone nounced at a later date. ni.ng. a P.ractically unbeatable C,Of!1~i- No special oro,.ram h. a b en Tn cluded on t he el clion com 1 L b Th t H Jd nat J~ n . 'fhe Weekend _Act JVltJeS drawn up in ke;ping with the Con truction 'llalted mitte ar Dr .. .A. Janney De : a a r 0 . . lub f1r t ves:tture mto ~h theme of informality Beginning Armond a o tate profe or of T., l N t W k fl ld of r crea~JOnal promotiOn at there will be . card tables On Medical Center En~li h ; Dr. B rnard Phillips, I you ex hopes to combme all three of s t up in the lounge and dane- chairman of the Department of thes feature . · t d . h b Ph'! h D M A R 11 Tr outs for the last E -52 lab- T omorrow n1'ght the WEA mg 0 recor s .10 t e asement. onstruct' L au el H II 1 0 op y; r. · · us e ' oratory th atr will be h ld on The orogram w 111 d t 11 30 ' ~on on r a · a si tant profe or of biolog ical plan t op n the Brown Hall . ~n a : : futur~ medical enter, has tef!1· cienc ; and Dr. Kimberly . April 1 . in Mitchell Hall from I ung and ba ement for an . Pla. ' J~ g. card Will b ';'PPlied poranly come to a . tand till Robert chairman of D part· 3 p. m . to 5 p. m. · f d · d d 10 a hmll d number. Pmochl b cau of a delay 1n th d"'. l ~ ' M d L The lab theatre which will be 0 0 5 v nmg anc!ng 1~n car · and bridge d ck will have to Ji ery of the tee! framework. m ::: nt of rn n.g uag · pr . ented May 10, will include Plaving. R l~xatJOn . n ar:t at- be brought along if anyone wi h · The framework. which is a Tho. tu.d nts I ctc_d Will h ave two one-act plays, one authored m ·phere of m!ormallty Will be e to play tho e game. A oke cu tom built iob and n t a re a. until Ap.nl 1 . to .d . Ide ~hcth r by Dr. Robert . Hillyer, profe. th th m for .the event.. machine and mach in s for cig. ... the WI h ro JOin Ph1 B ta I 11, n hurch1ll.. who 1 th.e ar tt and "'ndy are avaJ·Iable ular ord r. mu t be p iallv · or of Engli h Literature at the 1 d " fabri ated and o entail drtail - Kappa. uni r, it '· Th thPr will b fnucha~grr~t~~blrcl ty~c~~tra~~·~- ~ in the Br ':"n Hall basement. ed Jab r in the factory, Due to ' An alumni-faculty-. tude n t el ted at a la r date. mitt e con isle; of Bill Rudrow. Th.erc; Will be no ch rge for a r c n t ·trike at th factory, • banquet will 'be h ld in th w t j Dr. Hilly r's one-a t comedy Ann Fu er, Lynn p 0 11 a c k, adm1 Jon. however. th tee! pr duction i wing of Old oil ge on April 25. is ntitled " The Engagement Pat Pennington. idnev mith. Anyone intcre t d in further- about .ix weeks behind sched- Th main P aker at the ban- Ring" and ha three men and y n thia Pea e, Emm. Knoll and ing the lub' acti itie or d ir- ul . quet will b Dr. Lawrence two women in the ca . Tosh obocin ki, Richard Br k ing to aid in club proiect i Tt is anticipated that th Chamberlain, Dean of olumbJa Richard Sutton, a junior pol· and Frank Helm are in charge asked to contact any of the fol. building' "skeleton" houlct ar- U n i v e r it y. Dr. hamberlain !tical cience major. I directing ot g-etting ouipment. ]owing club officer or any club rive any dav. as the material came to t he University of DeJa. Dr. Hillyer's play. The ther Fa ulty haperon for the members: Frank Garo i. Box was originally scheduled for de- ware campu in February 1954 selection will be directed by a e\' ning have been secured by 454; Eleanor Burke. Box 169· liver. in Februar . I to e about the univer ity' junior drama major, Peter Ells· up rvi ion Committe mem- Joy e Dickerson, Box 319; Ed Laurel Hall is tentatively qualifications for establishing a worth. Both men have been a • ,b r . Joy Dicker n and Tosh My e r . B x 933, and Ann I scheduled for opening in the chapter of the honorary organ!- tiv In all E -52 productions dur• o o in ki. Dr. and Mr . Keese hur hill, Box 225. fall. zation. ing the la t thre years. 2 TH APR. 6, 1956 Nomin For SGA President SGA's 'Fun For Funds Week' Hits Delaware Campus Monday View Organizations' Function "Fun lor Fund W ek," to their activities in the followin2 take place next week. will high. order: In an effort to publi iz 1.h SGA 1 ctlons, th REVIEW has questioned Al "Corky" Walters light the s cond part of the April 9- The commuters will nd flHndy hrist n. n, nomin s for S A presld nt, about their views on th GA and Hs tunc· Campus Che t Drive under the hold ·a food sale in the various auspices of Alpha Phi Omega dorms from 9 to 11 p, m. 5 'tl ns. Th following qu sllon and answers wlll serv to a quaint the students with the candidate of SGA. nd th ir opinion ·: April 10- Johnston will set f Randall Christensen Campus dormitories and fra· up a shoe shine stand on the 'J .Al Walters 1. What do you believe are the ternftie have scheduled fund library steps and Smyth B will I. What do you believe are the top functions of the SGA? rai ing ev nts to be held sell trays in Kent Dining Hall. top functions and duties of the The A must a t as a co· throughout the week; ea h SGA? ordinating agen y between the group being as igned a specific April 11- c.(nnon. Theta Chi, stud nt hody and th adminis· day on which to carry out its New Castle and Phi Kappa Tau tralion. Th SGA sh uld express activities. will feature a Freak Show from 1 noon to 1 p. m. in Brown Lab. th . will of th students and The living group will oratory Auditorium. The main Stnve to make gains in their attractions of the show will be favor. The exact functions would a ,lady wrestler. a wild man. a i!"' ·lude actwg as a representa· Warner Hall H ad th1n man, a fat lady, a sword t1ve of th University in inter swallower. siamese twins. a fire • ll~giate affairs, outlining au. Dorm lode .~ Li t eater. a t·atooed man. a bearded thonzed budgetary programs lady, a hula dance.,r, a midget ~nd coordinating campus activi· For Fall Seme t r ttes. and a tall man. These groups Warner Hall again lead the will also hold a food sale in the 2. What plans and objectives dorms from 9 p, m. to llP.m. do you have in mind to help living group· with the highest improve the SGA? scholastic average, 2.77, for the April 12- Smyth A will fea• fall emeste(:. ture a Peep Show in Kent Din· .Th~ S A needs a stronger con. ing Hall a.t both lunch and din· stttutwn and a different basis Of the twenty·six groups, only ner. 0 of representation, since the nine are below the all univer· April 13- The Barracks will c r presentation for the various sell REVIEWS in the basement schools does not represent any sity average. Of the classes, sen· t lor women are far in the lead of the li'brary throughout the t p ific group. The SGA could day and Sussex will hold an Ug. s greatly improve in co·ordinating with a 2.95 index while the All ly man contesrt. the various group , and strive to Seniors overall is 2.75. The Sop. ------improve school spirit. homore men have the lowest 3. Where do you place the im· average of the classes. Bethany College Finds portance of the Student Govern· t ment Association on campus? NCJv Way To Say It i (Would you place any other a campus organization above the Li•.»sborg, Kansas - ACP) - SGA?) Sharon Moffat. the "Swid Bite" a The SGA by its nature or or· columnist for the "Bethany Col· lege Messenger," recently listed a ganization is repre entative of the e daffynitions: i the university, w1hile other or· A~r :,r:;~een w~men ...... 2.56 OLD FLAME - What a girl ganizations merely represent use. to burn up her new boy faction of the student body; friend. · 111}~~~~· ························ 1·11 PINK ELEPIHANT - Beast of hence the S A must be first. bourbon. The aims and programs of HYPOCRITE Undertaker p 3. Where do you place the im· organization such as trying to look sad at a thoU• WEC and Commuter sand dollar funeral. d portance of the Student Govern· 1 men t Association on campus? not be disregarded. The In t~e same column, there (Would you plac! any other or­ was ~h t s example of college pro· ganization above the SGA?) must integrate the wish­ gresston: s of all these groups in a FRESHMAN - I don't know. A. Car as I am n rned the 0 All F:.f~~':Ni~a 2.40 SOPHOMORE - I am not pre· S A is the nudeus of th uni· broader program to reate a well ...... c balanced, s ·hool·spirited univer· pared. versily. Th SGA i the top or· s a anizatlon on lhi campus as sity. JUNIOR - I do not remember. w ll as in ollh r universitie , SENIOR - I don't believe I 0 can add anything to what has but s any too organization. it All s::t::m!!~:a ...... 2.34 ti i gr atly ·tr ngth ned by the ~Outstanding Sophomores Receive if?i.~·~l::: •·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hi: already been said. e WE . Jndep n ent living groups, f commut rs. IFr and th admin· HONEST POLITICIAN - One b i.stration f your university. Th Nod OfApproval For Jr. Counselors who when he's bought, stays e GA should b lh m t dir ct bought. p approa h t rz 'tting thing ac· CHAPERONE- A woman who c mPl ish d for th tud nt. l.ll: keeps young Elirls from doin~ E ~~~~t~~~~. . ••••••••••••••••••• what she did at their age. a B ·hind PO Bo ~ c .. t< C< Work Little Man Presents Phyllis Curtin h PhyJlis urtin, soprano, will l Of Many A •tivitie · appear in the last Artist Serie concert on April 11 in Mitchell Hall at :15 p. m.

c R J J 0 a

ic H R. J

0 el a si

a at a ic gi

in e p a Phyllis Curtin A th in ci APR. 6, 1956 THE REVIE\V

Aquatic Club Features Coeds Radio Play Wrilll-'11 SGA andl Man tiviti In 'Watertropolis' At Gym Pool By Marie Co1luor On Catholic ~OJU11l or Stud nt Bn t D A natation, a yncronized lem as the wimm.er perform Marl onnor. a ophomore in wimming routine, will be per­ routines which they originally th hool f Arts and ci nc formed by the Aquatic Club next created ~nd adapted to music. at the Univer ity of D !aware, Thur day, Friday and Satur­ Varied rhythm and pattern ha written an original radio day nights in the Women's Gym will appear, a many troke play tha't will be pr nted on pool. and stunts are woven together the atholic Forum of th Air, Manhattan is t he scene 'of this in each show number. Sunday at 1 p. m. on station "\.Yat.ertropolis," as the show is tume will be suggested WDEL. titled. Such numbers as Latin through the use of bathing ui'ts The program is part of a er­ Q4arter, Aqua-rockettes, Harlem and <:ap of various colors. The ies about "The King's Highway" Holiday and oney Island are costumes will depict the mood and i called, "Father Hecker, included. The spectators will of the scene. In several of the American Priest." · "move" from Penthouse to Har- act the girls will wear green. It i the story of one of the red and blue sults designed grea't religious figures of early from a new fabric which du'Pont America and the fou.nder of the Initiation Tragedy wishe to tes't for its wearability Paulist Father . in water. The ·broadcast is being pro· Draws Statement Those wh'o are to participate duced and directed for the Cath · 'in the performa.nce are Connie olic Forum of the air by another By Ohio State Dean Alexander, Mary Beth Carney, university student, 'Philip A. To. Arlen.e Caterina, Elizabeth Mac­ man. Columbus, Ohio - (1. P.)­ Farland, Gall Shirer, Gladys The tragic death of the 18- Strobel, Charlotte Baldt, Nancy NOTICE year-old Massachusetts Institute Lange, Jeanne Lundsford, Gail The Public Relations Offices of Technology freshman who re­ Pierson, Nancy Spahr, B. J. Web­ have been moved from second cently drowned while on a fra­ er. Do't Berger, Martha Baldwin, floor Hullihen Hall to the first ternity initiation stunt, drew Pat MacFarlane, Connie Rutter floor of Purnell Hall. The Public the following statement from As­ and Joan Steph,ens. Relations office can now he sistant Dean of Men James H. ''!'he show 'is 'open to the pub­ reached by dialing university ex­ McElhaney of Ohio State Uni­ lic. tension 392. versity: "Ohio State has tried to .be the leader in new fraternity • initiation procedures. W.ith the adoption of Initiation Week rules and Help Week, we think we have minimized hazing." He also said that he knows that all the fraternities are not abid· t:IJIH(IV ' I ing by the rules, but the great ?!4 tAe ~~ ~--· majority are. Dean McElhaney attributes the un'iversity's splendid record to the Initiation Week rules that were adopted by the Co uncil of Fraternity Presidents and ap. ':~,:_:·;;,~--~> : ~1 THE TASTE 19 eREAT! proved by the Council of Stu­ dent Affairs back in February, 1956. Seeing the need for more stringent legislation. the state of Ohio pa sed a law in De­ cember. 1953, which state : "No student ...... shall conspire to, or engage in. hazing or commit­ ting an act that injures, fright· ens. degrades, disgrace ...... a fell w student." Th penalty for being convicted for these offens­ es i a $200 fine, ix months' im· pri onment. or both. "The MIT tragedy," Dean Mc­ Elhaney concluded. "Should make us thankful that the state and the univ rsity have already taken measure that technically can prev nt such occurrence .: I here." I Rifle and Drill Team Elect New Officer New officer have been elected for the Delaware Rifle . the drill te am of the militarv department. Tho e men elected are: David C. occiolone, commander; John R. Eagle, former commander; J rre E. Epp , first sergeant; Ja mes A. Harrington. ex cutivc officer, and Wilbur A. Rudrow, adjutant. occiolone. a junior civil en­ gineering major, is a member and .pa t ecretary of the igma Phi Ep ilon Fat rnity. He is al­ so bu ine manager of the The Blue Hen and a member of lh tudent chapter of the Amer­ ican Society of Civil Engineers. He succeeds ommander John R. Eagle. who will graduate in Here you have the best in filtered smoking­ June. Harrington. the new executive Filter Tip Tareyton, the 61ter cigarette that smokes officer. is a junior majoring in milder, smokes smoother, draws easier .•. the only electrical engineering, He. too. l one that gives you Activated Charcoal filtration. a member ot the Sir:Tma Phi Ep- CA.T.CO. ilon Fraternity and serves as ~ the pleasure comes thru ••• the tute is great t oorts editor of The Blue Hen; as a member of the staff of Slip­ stick, the engineering paper; and a a member of the Amer­ SMOKING ican In titute of Electrical En· ,. glneers. Fir t Sergeant Epps, a junior in the School of Arts and Sci­ ence. is a member of the A Ca­ pella Choir. Rudrow. the new adjutant. also in the School of Art and Science. is active in PRODUCT OF ~ ~ ~ AMERICA'S LEADING YANUFACTVREB OF CIGABKTTZI th univer ity Men's Chorus and . I in the Lutheran Students' Asso­ • • ciation. THE REVIEW APR. 6, 1956 Fraternally Speaking: The Greeks • • • sweep of the entire Conclave. Philo phy of the week: Flunk b ing worn by the pledges. order for Miss Nina Solo and The week nd wa made even out now and a oid the June Brother Jack Schoff on their more complete in that all of the rush. Phi Kappa Tau 'ongra tulatlons to harles Hiram Finch McCauley, Who was recently in­ recent pinning. broth rs tayed in one motel, tuated into th brotherhood. "Pete" Green whi h wa left in utter con­ d Kimmel fu ion. Theta Chi At their last pledge meeting Kappa Alpha befor va ation, the pledges SigmaNu elected Dave Messick, Dave Dun· Easter vacation pas ed all too Spring has suppo edly come, lap and Ray hristian to the quickly and mo t of us spent Back once more to the mon­ b ut from the weather you'd never offices of pre ident, vice-presi­ a very exhausting week. Pete soon center of the state, with k now it. Spri ng may not be here, dent, and s retary of the pledge Braungart was the only one who only seven long weeks 'til the but spring fever stru k Brother class. got plenty of sleep. Unfortunate. summer. Bill P tles last week. "Captain Yorke Rhodes ly he did his leeping in the Willie Brown" and Marilyn Chap­ De laware hospital, while recov. Memories of the Spring re­ pell be arne engaged over the cess are still m u r m u r i n g ering from a leg operation. We through the halls at the "Snake vacation. All the KA's are won· Pi K appa Alpba think h is running a clothing Ptt." Several of the "worms" dering what our claim to the concession in there. He keeps made excursions to neighbor· FBI I arned in t he Army; any­ This column will have to asking his visitors if they have ing Penn State and also La­ way Kappa Alpha congratulate · make up for the one I missed bough t th ir Easler outfits. Pete fayette over the holidays. the newly engaged. writing two weeks ago. I was got the award for the be t dress­ Other places visited by the During the vacation a new snowed in at Maddy's house ed man in the wards with his "Snakes" of Delaware lnclud· industrious pledge under Brother and didn't make the RE· blue serge pajamas. ed "Dixie" by members of the McManus, painted our first floor VIEW'S deadline. I'm not com­ lacrosse and baseball teams deck. The job was great but plaining though; in fact I'm When we returned from va­ and the sunny shores of south· some of the br thers couldn't praying for another storm. cation we found heat in the ern Delaware. find their beds the first night hou e at last. It seems that the ba k. Tho e who were fortunate The Pikes have been making alumni put in a new oil heater. Tonight will start off a full like coolies lately transporting weekend for the brothers here, enough to locate their ra ks The air conditioning units are fou nd it difficult to l p in dh't out of the cellar of the coming in next month. many of whom plan to at­ paint fumes, but then you can't new h ouse. We're in the pro­ tnd the dance. Tomorrow night have your cake and eat it too. cess of lowering the floor to Thi acation was hard on us the pledges will present their make room for our new party all, no tudying, late hours, annual pledge house party, The brothers are now getting bloodshot eyes from looking at which is predestined (so we r ady for the Provin e oun il room. With all the engineers that will be held here at !a­ in the fraternity, it seems to television. Al Tomczyk gained are told) to be one of the best. me we could devise a n easier back thirty-five pounds from eat­ It seems a s if cupid played ware th i year. Brother Don Go dridge has made plans for wa y to get the dirt out of the ing pizza out in Westover hills. his part during the Spring cellar. Up to now it's been recess. Congratulations are in h fe tivi tie which will in. Our sweetheart from last year, ·lude a hou e party and other peach baskets, manpower a nd sore backs. Brother Buck Klair P nny Barrow, has .iust returned v nts. The last seven w ek of from Germany. Her hu band, ho 1 a r well organiz d, both is in charge of the a lterations I.. and is doing a grand job. Ralph Barrow, is awaiting hi cially and academically and di charg from the army. Kappa Alpha i · lo king forward Brothers Campbell, Cashell, to a gr at semest r or what's Whiteman and Wilson gather· Brothers Stenger and Bullock left of it. Mo t of the "Rebels" ed a t the Petty Arms a couple went to Washington to check up plan. to take in Les Elgart t his of Friday nights ago to help on the government. Bud tried evemng to tart the ball rolling. Jack Rowe a nd his lovely wife to sell the House of Repre enta­ Volleyball started this we k Caroline, celebrate their fourth tives, but was not succes ful. and KA has a team that's sure wedding anniversary. Con­ to be among the top. W 'r all gratulations to both from the rooting for another winning s a­ whole gang. Detta Tau Delta son under Brother Ralph Bing­ ham's leadership. A few of the brothers journ· Steve Voorhee eyed to Washington during va ­ Here we a re a ga in - back cation. Mel Slawik went down for the last, agon izing stretch to study, but with Brothel Jab · of the year - a nd spring fe· Sigma Pbi Epsilon onski along, I wonder what ver has already set in around got studied. the Delt Shelter. "How was your vacation?" The Pikes finally broke Over va cation, the brothers That is what all the brothers down a nd took their better scattered aroulnd the country of Sig Ep were asking each halves to the movies. The OC· Brothers Wilson and Buretz other as they ran, jumped casion was Good Friday when end up in Pittsburgh (Wilson and crawled in behind the all the bars were closed. Most spen t most of his time dig­ Big Red Door this past Sun­ of the boys were startled to ging for old bottles ); Brother day evening. It is always good learn that movies now talk. Brown stirred up something in to see the bright, energetic VVhat ever happened to the Charlottesville, Brother David­ faces of the well rested scho· late, great Mae Busch? son was seen in the wilds of lars as they return for the Ken Cashell Southern Dela ware. and the final stretch Mn their race for great one, Brother Larrimore good grades. Resolved to do P. Lore ca used a disturbance their utmost in bettering all Alpha Epsilon Pi in Moriarity's Taproom in East past scholarship records, such Podunk. scholarly stalwarts as Broth· Vacation ha. ended and with ers Dinsmore, Bacher and Rod· is closing only the annual fra­ Meanwhile back at the Shel· ger are already buckling down ternity weekend, Buc anneer's ter, someo n e mysteriously for the final few weeks re­ Brawl, and the pledge party re­ painted part of the garage, maining in this semester. main before finals' week rear a nd left in the middle of the {Make your l)lck1 Many of the brothers will be job. Also, Brother Huck Check· its ugly head. It's a horrible ert orga nized some extracur­ dancing and prancing to the t hou~ht even in passing. When music of Les Elgart tonight asked about it, Brother Sloin ricular a ctivities at the House [t@"~k oi ~the plcrs ~ ~JSPA[DING7 and a good many shoes will calmly replied: "What, me -something quite innocent, of probably be worn through as worry?" course. they practice their capers on ou'llstop a ot othor hide witheither -of these fin that oh, so smooth. Field Congratulations are due to the Now tha t the old routine has new officers and committee started again, the Brothers are palding gloves. T hese are the very same gloves used House ballroom floor. Here's hoping that the floor isn't so hairmen who have been 1 cted ta king it easy while the by two great nam in baseball-Alvin Dark,* short· slippery that no one can and appoint~d for th oming pledges go t hrough their rec· reation weeks. This week the stop captain of the New York Giants and Phil "move" to Mr. Elgart's great year. A quamt and expensive music. preced nt was made when the first four victims entered the R izzuto,• v teran h or t~top of the New York Yankees. new ex cutive ommittee was Shelter - they h a ve not been As a final jot from this seen since. ,.. B th the e gloves are made with the fine t leather, weary old scribe's quill, let onned into taking the old ditto me express on behalf of the out for a ~eal after elections. ~e P gr a e pock t and lid web in trap. You don't Congratulations are in order brothers, since e congratula­ CongratulatiOn are also due to for the newly elected and in· ~~ave to break them in; palding does that for you. You tions to Dick Armstrong, who Br

Sidney Kugler

Electio~ ( ontinued from Pag 1) "It is atisfying to note that one of th 13 offic s and 29 can­ didates for S. G. A. nomination th re are only three unopposed. and of the 15 offices and 32 candidates for cla s offices thet are 5 unopposed," tated Allen Ferver. chairman of the Student Election ommittee. Di squalifi ation of eight an­ dictates was announced by the Election omm i ttee. Sine both nominee for the offic of Ag­ riculture Repr sentative were dedared ineligible. represen­ tative will be el ct d by the tu­ den t Govenment A ociation. Living units may req uest can­ didates to peak to them and thereby obtain more detailed in­ formation a bout the go ernmen­ tal platforms of th nomine s.

Boeing production engineering-precision on a big scale

This Boeing B-52 wing jig is one of a under way on the airplanes and guided the peak of World War II. B ina en­ battery of four. Each one is 90 fe.et long missiles of a few yeaTS hence. And Boeing gineer enjoy a m t liberal r tir m nt and weighs more than 1,000 tons. Yet production engineers are responsible for plan. And life for them is pl ant in the many of its tolerances are within 1/1000 the high quality and continuous de elop­ progr sive, "just right" size communities of an inch - as dose as a fine watch I ment of such industry-leading airplanes of Seattle and Wichita. as the B-52- famous "Long RiOe" of Almost-absolute accuracy on a tremen­ There are opportunities at B ing in Strategic Air Command-and the 707- dous scale like this means that Boeing design and resear h, as well as in pro­ the world's first jet tanker-transport. production engineers face some of the duction. If you want job rity, atis­ EQUITABLE SECURITY most stimulating challenges in engineer­ At Boeing, production engineers find faction and growth, it will pay you to ing today. individual recognition in tightly inte­ in estigate a Boeing car I today. POPULAR CHECKS These production engineers are of grated teams in de ign·analysis, test, and many types. And, because of steady ex­ liaison-service. They find that Boeing is For further lloeln9 cer ..r lnform1tle~n consult your 12 for 51.00 pansion, Boeing needs more of them: an "engineers' company," with a long­ Pllctmtnt Office or write to tither: industrial, civil, mechanical, electrical standing policy of promotions from with­ Yes, they're the most con­ JOHN C. SAN8£RS, Stiff Entlteer-Perunnel and aeronautical engineers. in the organization. venient way to pay your bil1s Bttiq Air~tlltt Ce•patJ, Seattle 14, Willa. and keep track of the money There is "growing room" for topnotch Career stability and growth are excep­ you spend. Open your ac­ RAYMOND J. B. HOFFMAN, Admin. En&ineer count today. production engineers at Boeing's 'Wichita tional at Bo ing, which now emplo and Seattle plants. Big programs are now more than twice as many engineers as at 811in1 Air!IIIH CI.,IIJ, Wichitl, Kansas EQUITABLE SECURITY Trust Company convenlenUy located ' Av i1tlo11 leedentllp NMI 1916 Newark Shopping Center SEATILE, WASHINOTON WI CHITA, KANS 6 1H R VIEW APR. 6, 1956 ~bt l\tbittu 'Neath The Undergraduate Weekly of the l:Jniversity of Delaware The Arches I VOL. 77 APRIL 6, 1956 NO. 22 By Ellin Coffee a nd Na ncy Alvarodo Attention : Students of the Uni ­ W hat $ Wrong v rsity of D Jaware. ubject: Odd and end oth· _rwi known a Swill. With SGA Election ? Happy Easter. April Fool' Day • and what have you. You'v had GA el ctions ar around t he corner, and since t here w k to recov r from vacation 1 js no sen e in crying ov r milk t hat has not yet spilled, and you'll pr bably ne d an­ .' H would b a wond rful b n fit to t h Univer ity of D 1- other · to r cuperat from the big dane tonight with Les Elgart , awar stud nt political organizations if th "new" SGA and his band. Take heart. would install a prop r constitution b for it is too late­ though, th re are only ix mor ' again. w ek of cia es, final . and th n you can sl ep-in every Th ]imitation and d ficiencies of the present election morning. Which gets u in to our tup and th onstitution ar a~ il y se n and . t hey have pitch for the we k. Now hear grown mor and m r vid nt w1t h ach P.as mg week. thi : KA's Get out your confed­ For the first time in many years there 1s not a large erate money, the ampu he t wiiJ even take that. Garrously. number of unopposed candidates. This is due to a solit w know you'll b P1' tty tired in the caucus system of the InterFraternity Council. While f shelling out money by the end this has made the elections for the coming year a contest of two weeks, but rem mb r, it instead of a farce, it still represents a very small minority is all for a worthy cau e. of student opinion. Ev n though it's old n w we c; nd be t wishe to Joa nie Pa · For xampl , th ommitt that ha s t th mselv k r anrt Ja k McDowell , of the up und r· th guis tud nt Party" do not r p- Univer ity of N w Hampshire r s nt 1h stud nt a a whol any mor t han does one who ar pinned. N t m ntion­ "Really, Findley, I Think You've Got The Wrong Ide~.·~ ing any name . but peaking of dormitory r frat rnity. Their "primary", if it can be pins. a certain down-stater fa. al l d 1hat, wa not op n to any stud nt who wanted to vor 3:30 in the morning a his Today par i ipat . It was op n to, and run_ by a s l ct g_roup of 'wit hing hour. By the way, y'all, t n or o (six : whom w re nom mat d for off1c ) . In congratulations. Th y're making b ts on south by Frank Garosi additi n, it was th only ''primary" that refused coverage campus as to wheth r the Ba r­ If a nyone would ev r take a stroll around the campus 'a. king by th Review. . . rack will bp mov d into th e pe pie a t ra ndom what they thoug ht this university ne de.d, \ e In addition, it appears that none of the mmonty new dorm affectionately known b t that the a nsw<>rs would range from more water fountams to nominating groups (with the exception of the Women's as "Bird- g Hall." Any Tak rs? ta ll er ba. k tball play r to more math majors - a diver ity f W h ard Greenwich Village an wers to fit a di v r ·ity of vi wpoints. But there is one an wer .Executive Council) screened their candidates. If they wa invaded Easter w ek nd by a majority of studen t. a r almo t certain to give in one form or did they did not do a very good job since there were a f w "Joe oll ges" from th a noth r - mor and bigger and better recreational faciliti . Don't eight nominees who were ruled out of the election because big U. of D. It must have b en top u if you've h rd lhi before because we know you have­ of scholastic difficulties or disciplinary probation. As a Quite a bla t 'cau e Jack Par­ it been batt I d around for we-don't-know-how-long by we-don't· tilla was still nur ing a rather know-how-many-people. result of losing eight candidates, four offices have been larg hangover on Monday. He One-and-a -quarter million dollars have been earmarked by . , awarded to the lone remaining nominee and one has be­ couldn't even enioy Be thoven' · the university for a new student center-dining hall. This will give come vacant. 9th in Music Appeciation. Which extra-curricular activities around here a tremendous boost without Anoth r it m that warrants mentionin is the fact t hat reminds us. i Joe Evan pinned a doubt. In the meantime, however, what do we do when we feel the need for moments of light relaxation? The Weekend ActiYi· in th pa t t h nior who are graduating ha~e had the or i n't he? Do n't blame us; Joe started that nasty rumor him­ ties Club, a newly formed group, doesn't propose to solve all the larg t voic in d .t rmining who is to b nommated for self. recreational problems in one fell swoop, but it is a beginning. offi . in e th nior will not be govern d by th n w With the SGA elections com. There are a sufficient number of high-voltage or high· oci ety ffi ial , it app ar · wrong that t hey should have t he ing up, there promises to be activities going on all year - such as p lays, sem i-formal dances, majority opinion in hoo ing candidat . . quite a battle. Let' hope it football games, etc. - to ati fy anyone's wi hes. What is needed brings out more voters. is a program of ju t plain low-voltage, relaxing recreation. There Thu w beli v th GA hould not only r vamp t heir The Ea ter Bunny acted as should be a pl'ace, or at le st an event each week, where students on titution but should inv stigat ways to init iate a cupid - Mary Larkin and Jim can go in khakis and port shirts, kirt and sweater , for a re­ primary I ction that would in Jude a ny and al l tudents. Dugi n w re marri d on ood laxing card game, a little informal dancing or just conver ation. These problems are among the ones that will be faced Friday, Janet Walters married This would indeed be a modest beginning, but the potential If harles Regan from Kennett possibilities of this club are staggering. Right now everything is by the future SGA. the students want these and other Square. Nino Salo and Jack limited by a lack of space and a lack of suitable facilities - when problems worked out, it is their job to find out how the choff of iPma Nu w re pin- the new student union is built the only limit on the scope of the respective candidates feel toward the issues that confront n d. ngratulation to all! club's recreational program will be the ingenuity of its m embers. the Student Government Association. A little reminder that n xt Ju t think for a mome nt what a club, d voted to the promo­ Finally, it is every student's duty to select the persons we k the REVIEW will be s ld ti on of r creationa l a tivitie could do in the our e of a . ch oo l bv the Barracks with a II co n­ y a r - charter buse to a tt nd a way f otball game , s h du le for office who they feel will work harder after they are tribution going to the Ca m pu dan , card gam , list ning pa rtie., m ovie , pon or trips to in office then they did in getting elected. Each and every h st. Ther will b a few . ur­ mu ~ um . pl ac s of historiC'a l int re t, con rts. play , tc. The office should be filled by more than a name. o don't forg t to buy a li s t goe.; on as long a . omeone ca n think of som thing I e to clo; the op of arti viti " can easil y b broadened fr m the t heme RDV of r Iaxati n u nti l it cov rs a ll the recrea ti onal need of th tu · d nts, not otherw1. e pr vicl ecl for. _~plaiuiug We have said that the only limit on the WEAC's potential Campu was the lack of suitable recreational facilities. However, there is one other limiting factor - manpower. At the present time, the Calendar rContin tl d on Page 7) Th Policy FRIDAY, APRIL 6 ------7 p m. - Rm. 106, Robinson - Phi Beto Kappa E l ction tg, Th xplanation du to both 9 p m . - Fito"l d House - GA Dance - Les Ell!"art a ndida tes r0garding th omi SATURDAY. APR L 7 ~taft lion c ndid t in thi w 7 ::l(l p m - Brown Hall Lounge & l~eC'r. Rm. - w._. k >nd Aeli viti •s lub Mtg. Ray DeVries - Editor-in-Chi f 8 : 1:5torium P 11 -. Univer- Wolfsity Hour1! ,111 Mov,A11cli '- - Gordon Pizor - Busin s Monager Ru.th Allee Levy - Associate Edi or su"NGDrapYe, AofPRWi Lrot 8h" Dav Tompkins Matt Shllllng Barbara Cubberley :1 :15 pA.m . & 8 :15 p.m. - Wolf Hnll Ne\ s Editor Olfic Mnnag r H eadline Ed itor Auditorium - Univ •rsit\• Hour Janet Bonin Movi ' - "Pori 1900" • Charles Sh~l n Jo Hires Nancy Stewar.t . ' ntlonol Ads :\-lan3g r 8 p m. - Br wn Hoi! Loung F atur Edt ors Copy Editor MgrJ£ 'A¥e x~ ~ifr Soci ty Mtg. 9 J erry Goosenbe'l' cr 7 n rn . - Hm . 206, Wolf - Tri B tn Frank Ga osi Lnc-al Ads Mnnngu Nancy Lange Mtg. Sports Editor Elise Wlse 7 p .rn - Women's Gym - Modt•rn Head T y p ists Done tub Mtg. Beverly Storck BUI Burroughs 1 7 P 111 - Rrn. 104, Robinson - Alpha re c~""'' " 1 "'' 113 1!C r Photography Edi or .Phi Om ga M 1 --- 10 Ef· 7 · · 1lrt/~\ll.t - Old Lollegc Lounge - Ag I Ne~s Staff: Ann Suth rland, tan Tabnsso. Dick St wart , B ill Bulcil. Ciro TUESDAYg , APRIL 10 Pnppttt, Ha l Bod! Y. cot Wilson, Dort'lh.v Levy, Gerald G r nspoon, h trlt·y •I n rn . 1o9 Alison _ Unlv D baling Wn on. Don Wild, J nnn Molitor. Pat Brvan, lice Matusz ski. Tcnm Mtg. Feature Staff: Elf1ine Wray, Ellin CoHee, D ottle P a nnell, K ath i P rone, 7 p 111. .>!cwf1rk Methodist hurch 3ncy J a ne~ . Nancy Alvarad o. 'hn"ti n ,eienec Organt7_;Hwn Mt_g Sports Staff: Elle. n Dalton, Nestn Warfl ld. pte Gre n , Charley kinn •r, 7 ~ m N vurk iVl hodt L Church Hal Bod! y , Sco l Wll.snn, Bruce Evnns, John Wal h 7 ~~~-It~ bYt~ndgNl?Ane r!~~nge _ re\ • 'chla~t! r~lln e Slaff: Joan nmbon •, Cynthta McCue·, Charlotte Wild, Ro ~ alie ; m Hoi! Loung _ H is- Copy Staff: Lmda H ivlv. '\.Tarh>n e Griffith, Kath rfn Lilli, n Camp· ~Jn;orv ClubClubRr:\\~ri Mtg. be ll,· h trllonn immons. Pnt Erick on. McK::.~y, 8 p 111 Wolf Tlnll Auditorium- Makeup S.taff: Eth I chwartz. • ltL IC' D Pl. tud ·nt 1 Recital Clrculatio Staff: Malt hilling, Carol Ann Kyl Frank H elms, Natalie Bv~~NESD~~ ch~~RJ~ 11 ~ Artlst R nd. Elite Eckhardt, Chuck unpson, John Blum. ' i •. :.... Ph 1!1 . urtt.n, oprano. Ca toonia.t : Bob Wilson. rH~ ~~~DAY :10~. P~t~ C:~ _ niversit.v Dor ;~~ PJ~~~~r '1~~~n ~ Sobocinski, Val rfe St inm z, Sally Straughn, Jane 4 ~.;~~l~g W~r~~ J~fJ · _ J r. Photography Staff: Da\' K iefer . tor. Mtg. c'56· '57l ------""T------7 ,.,.., l"t lrl Hou - D ! ~ware Repreaen.ted for N ational Advertising B y 7 0 : ~R iCJl~\~tr s Club - Ch ~Mtgl tf. ~o iiF' g ll oJ;0~1 i~g - , National Advertising Service, Inc. 8 Coli g Publi h rs R pr n ativ S~~ P e ~~~~ =~ ~ e P o I - Aquatic I 420 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y . 'I :lll tg .. .r .1.-.n .. w rne r - A.A.U.P I _c_ h_l_ca_9_o___ B __ o _••_"'_- __3n Francisco Los Angeles Portland Seattle APR. 6, 1956 1. Off Stage TOD O~t li/err Cbll?fJ«S: .. Cb!lege ;tfp;z th ()Jzr/trloh11Jil are ofJeof/en)zg 0/tt; VicEROYS are Smoother

Th wef>k -end movie in Wolf Hall thi Supday is a documen­ tary picture of Paris at the be­ ginning of the 1900's. atah wk. Bernhardt, L o Tal toy and Maurice hevaller all appear in thi 'pix, "Pari. 1900." The fea­ ture tarts at 3:15 p. m. an ALBERT'S ing 8:15 p. m. we . ... . HAIR STYLIST ' to Student tickets are available I Specializing in Ladies' Halr hology of for tonight' twilight perform­ Cuttln~ By Appointment :ver ance <6 :45 p. m.) of "Bus top," 25 W. MAIM or tarring Peggy Ann Garner at Phone 8-4935 n't the Wilmington Playhouse. Thi e- would make a great introduction n't- to the pring Formal with Les NEW HEELS IN Elgart. See the secretary in by Mitchell Hall before 5 p. m. for THREE (3) MINUTES ive the special tick ts. out * • • Abbotts Shoe Repair eel Don't want to brag - but we had a 6 for 6 record with the 92 E. MAf.ff Academy Award . In the Feb-

Here is the reason: Only VICEROY has 20,000 filters in every tip-twice as many filters as the other two largest-selling filter brands-to give that smoother taste-that VICEROY taste!

VICEROYS are Smoother than any other cigarette. Because ial is Viceroys have twice as many he filters as the other two leading filter brands!·

tor Ne4ttJ RCA Victor "Save-On-Record~" Coupcm. Book bringa un1ationol MVit~ge to t'tcord lot11NI 1 f 8 .. 6 You l>uy the RCA You ll:miMclla~ ID ~: • ., .-tJa .,.. Teo...W.whlelt Victor Save-On· out the 8111t coupOD tbela ...for • twll 78UwaM,~- ~-::~ Recorda Coupoa in 70Ur h•e-0•· ~r. 70'1 wm ... noee. Tlln wine ,..._ oftweiDON Book at 70Ur re.N Reeora c...- P.U RCA 11\ore for onb- ta.ts. Boek anct ct.e It to c~~~. Vl07011 AlhiM. ·• lt eontalna !4 eou· Icour ct.aler, Th111 =-~·~VIet..- a....o.- .,..,~ .... pon1, nell of wlaleh ....t17 eou.-n ...... h ....1..... Ode ...... -.otttblt- ..... - •••• 70U one dotlar • ndtlft 7MJ to a.7 wiD·...... two ...,.. to 7W1' l RCA VldoT AIINia ..... ,...... lt:.U:.!'r.£ t ~.r.=-·' -nhQ.ftla'hia Vletor~ht-"·•ao• ne dollar toward FJlEE onb- to tll...,.hcMit tiM Jt•r .,...... JiuretlaM of each l'Joupoa Book PLUS Ttil'ft P'ftil · ;.';~£:~::-=~ ...... , ...... 11' ., the altau~m ~ -~~ ow..,.., Take J'O.U Bo.siM_.,._,_It tllia • ._,_ ,...... , tiJ.OWM't'rCI( a'tl.ll •U... TMF ~rtwoPree Coupoaae.a..O.e -~u-.~to• .... )'41\l rilrllt ··~· 'wUlbe-"'-"to Boeaa c-po.. free N.H..acA lllbula wiD lllt'Gual- )'OUI' heel• ...... ,.,. tD ,...... eal, oDe Popular. v ...... ':: I 12-••-b. aiMltret 7o11r albu••· er, li e ; YOU M£ UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO 8UYf y,. '*'._ _, 11w ,,_,. p- ! _ ...... ~...... ,.~ .,..,....,.,~J ..,.,- ...... l ,...,..... , , ; lie ne -DE AWARE MUSIC HOUSE R CORD HI- FI OMPO T

20 ACADEMY S.'r. 1&-T. •NEWARK. DELAWARE the exclusive VlceMy filter Ia 111C1C1e from pure cellulose-soft, snow-white, natural! PHONE: ERDICOTT 8-3218 8 TH VIEW APR. 6 195) GA Office ampl \ • • . Ballot (Check one for each office) PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT 0 Al "Corky" Walters 0 Shirley Riley 0 Randall Christensen 0 Zona Herzog RECORDING SECRETARY TREASURER 0 Pat Samples 0 Jerry Goosenberg NO 0 Jo Anne Lafountaine ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVE CHAIRMAN OF MEN'S AFFAIRS o Charles T. Gebert PICTURE 0 G. Richard McKelvey o Anne Davis AVAILABLE 0 William Baur o Robert Moneymaker CHAIRMAN OF WOMEN'S AFFAIRS EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVE 0 Evelyn Gilbert o Pat Schmalfuhs 0 Jean Leonard o Margaret Ann Jones 0 . Loretta Wagner HOME ECONOMICS REP. o Dee Dee Delano 0 Bobbie Lee Hannold Barbara Cubberley Shirley Riley Zona Herzog SOCIAL CHAIRMAN o 0 Barbara Sobocinski ARTS & SCIENCE REP. o Jon Alan Woodruff 0 Jerry Weis Recording Secretary CORRESPONDING SECRETARY o Earle B. Simpson 0 Carolyn Phillips 0 Joan Henderson

Chairman of Women's Affair

NO NO PICTURE PICTURE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Evelyn Gilbert

Pat Samples

ocial Chairman NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Home Economic R pr ntativ

G. Richard McKelvey

't' II I 11111 t-H-H-H-1-H-l+H-IIIllll H-1-H Ill I•l·I·I• FOR COURTEOUS, QUICK aDd ECONOMICAL f AUTO FINANCING See ewark Tru t Co. 87 EAST MAIN ST.- NEWARK, DELAWARE Phone Newark 8-8546 Wilmington 5·9681 ASK P'OR MRS. BROWN Bobbie Lee Hannold Barbara Cubberley TH JE\V Junior Ia an1pl all t nior Cia (Juni 0 ) (Check one for each office) .. PRESIDENT SECRETARY 0 Charles F. Thompson 0 Irene Haldas 0 Edward Malinowski 0 Constance Rutter 0 Ralph Bingham

VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER 0 Karin Venetian 0 Richard Haines

S. G. A. REPRESENTATIVE 0 James Shelton

nior Ia. Pr id nt

Edward Malinowski

ampl Ball t Junior Cia. (Sor1homor )

(Check one for each office)

PRESIDENT SECRETARY 0 Richard Brady 0 Jane Wollenweber , 0 Larry Murray VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER o Fred Weinstein 0 Jane Walton 0 Earl Alger S. G. A. REPRESENTATIVE 0 John W. Morris 0 Frank Garosi 0 Joan Mulrooney

SGA Elections Will Be Held VOTE! ophomor Ia . Bob Kupleian Mike Bryant I April 12 and 13. ample Ballot Sophomore Cia (Fre hmen Vote) (Check one for each office)

PRESIDENT SECRETARY 0 Robert H. Kupelian o Mary Ann Crawford 0 w. Michael Bryant o Phoebe "Laurie" Bliss

VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER o Clyde Draper 0 Stanley B. Gruber o David M. Messick o William Walston S. G. A. REPRESENTATIVE 0 James Howard Breyer o Katherine Hammond Laurie Bliss Mary Ann Crawford

41 • • I• A 10 TIIE REVIEW APR. 6, 1956 Baseball Team Breaks Even On .Southern Tour NCAA Champs Blast Hens; Third Game With Wolverine Hooper Records Two Wins Results In 13-3 Delaware Win it, On Whirlwind "Dixie" Trip By Hal Bodley standout player for the Hen , pi Delaware's varsity baseball not only compiling his thirci ic· DOWN NORTH CAROLINA team launched its home diamond tory as a Hen hurler, but by R campaign in a spectacular man· coring three runs and slamming H In th South rn tour th Hens ner last Friday afternoon as out two hits in four trips to the brought h m a record of 2 and they downed the forces of the plate. 2 with one ontest rain d out. University of Michigan by a 13 The Hens, who defeated the In th Initial game play d at to 3 score. Bob Hooper was the Wolverines, 1·0, in their fir t of hapel Hill, North arollna, Del · meeting in 1954 and battled to In aware pound d out eight hit , a 0·0 standoff in 10 innings play d errorless baseball, and last spring, were not to be de· 2 1.or even Innings blanked the lntersquad Football Game nied as they drove four Mi higan Tar H els to ge out a 3 to 2 pitchers from the mound during victory. L u Romagnoli and Di k To Be Played Tomorrow the 14-hit barrage. Hofmann shar d the D Jawar It was a triple by Hooper that hitting honor with two safetie started the Delaware hitting At Stadium -No Charge spree after two singles had been a pi recorded in the second inning. Delaware North Carolina In an interview last MondaY. Hooper's blast to right field ab r h o a ab r h o a Zalaer,cf 4 0 0 0 0 Lewla.ll 4 1 1 0 1 Coach Dave Nelson expla·ined scored third baseman Lou Rom­ Cella.lf a o 1 a o Hudacm.1f 4 o 1 2 o some of the reasons for spring agnoli and catcher Joe Thorp. Sm.Uh.2b 2 1 0 a 1 Hart'an,2b 2 0 1 3 3 practice. First of all. since Captain Jim Zaiser walked and Wateon,lb a 0 0 7 1 Lamb'rt,rf 3 0 1 3 0 Walth r1 4 0 1 1 1 Hall.lb 4 0 0 7 0 Freshman football •is not em­ first baseman Gene Watson Hora~... 4 2 1 1 1 MUebell.cf 2 0 o 2 O phasized, it gives the .boys who promptly doubled to run the llo'oll.3b 4 0 2 1 3 albook,cf 2 0 0 1 0 count to 4·0. Thorp,c 3 0 2 5 2 Wooda,3b 3 0 2 1 1 hope to make the varsity next Hooper.p 4 0 1 2 1 Love,c 2 0 0 8 1 semester a chance to catch up After the second inning the Bacher,p 0 0 o 0 0 ~~;:,~~·t ~ g g g g to players who already are var· Wolverines were unable to re· sity members. spond, and the Hens accumulated :j=:~P... ~ ~ g g ~ Second. "it gives many fellows 9 more tallies to rout the visit­ a-Flied out for Mitchell rn 7th. ing nine by a 13·3 score at the an oppotunity to make the team close of the game. ~:~O.Y'!: ~~~ ~:~9~oi: :fh. 8th. who. for various reasons. would Michigan Delaware not be able to practice in the abrhoa abrhoa Delawue ...... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0- 3 fali. Next, football is a very Ben'lct.u 4 0 0 2 3 Zalaer.cf 4 3 1 1 1 ff Jforlh Carolina .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0- 2 Fox,cf 4 0 1 1 0 Wateon.lb 4 1 2 8 0 complicated game and more To'llan.rf 4 0 0 2 0 Hof'ann,aa 5 1 2 1 3 u time ls needed than can be Tlp'ry,2b 4 0 0 2 3 Smllb,2b 4 1 2 5 2 qu ROUTED BY WAKE FOREST found in the fall to learn nec­ Boroa.3b 4 2 1 2 1 Ro'noll.3b 4 1 1 2 3 Slgman.lf 4 0 2 1 0 W'lah,lf,rf 4 0 3 2 1 th From hap 1 Hill, th Hens essary techniQue. Also. spring Sealby,lb 3 0 0 7 0 Cella,rf 3 1 0 3 0 practice gives some players a Snlder,c 2 1 0 5 0 Walla.lf 1 0 0 1 0 of journ y d t Wak Forest tom t Rem'eaa,c 0 0 0 2 0 Thorp,c 4 2 1 3 0 the d fending N AA ba hall chance to learn how to play new Polo'ey,p 0 0 0 0 0 Colcomb.c 1 o 0 1 0 th champion , who slammed out a LACROSSE COACH MILT ROBERTS chats with the first member positions. Clark.p 1 0 0 0 1 Hooper,p 4 3 2 0 1 Ferllll,p 0 0 0 0 0 ar 13 t 2 vi tory. Th Hens w r of his 1956 Lacrosse team to depart from the squad. At the Twenty days of spring practice Pete'hn,p 0 0 0 0 0 hardly a match for the trong present time it appears that the remainder of the team is is all that is allowed and even Glrar'n,p 0 0 0 0 01 Dea ons, who celebrated th closely lc:nit. (Editor's note: Coach Roberts, not to be out done though no practice was held aThur'on 1 0 1 0 0 bGorman 1 0 1 0 0 season's opening with 16 hit by the baseball team, also had to pose in the recent snow, over the holidays, 11 days of cArtz 1 0 0 0 0 off three Delaware hurl rs. which hampered spring sports ac:Uvlty.) practice had already been com­ a-Struck out for Poloakey ln 3rd Delawar 's J rry Bacher was b-Slngled for Ferllll ln 7th pleted when classes resumed c-Struck out for Peter)ohn ln 8th belted for h me runs by Frank last Monday. Mlchlgan ...... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 G-3 'McRa and Harold Moor in the Bob Tait Stars In Defeat; Since those days were spent Delaware ...... 0 4 0 2 7 0 0 0 'X-13 se ond and third innings and on offensive tactics, Coach Nel­ gave up tw mor tall! in the son stated that defense would fifth to absorb the lo . Lacrosse Squad Loses, 18-10 be the main topic for the last Thinclads Open Season As HENS CLIP EAST CAROLINA On Tu day, Delaware stu· pleased at the way the Hens nine days. dent will be able to get their fought back in the econd half Tomorrow at 2 P. m. there At Gr envill , North arolina, against the high ranked Gener· will be an intersquad practice Lehigh Invades Frazer fd. the H ns return to their win· first look at the 1956 dition of als. Roberts was gratified by game at the stadium. It will be ning ways by clipping East ar· Coach Milt Roberts' lacros e University of Delaware's track the fine performance turned in played under actual game con· men will open their season on lina oll ge 6 to 4. aptain Jim team, when the Blue Hens play by Tait. He also had words of ditions and Coach Nelson said Zaiser' double in the lOth in· host to warthmore. April 14, when they play host praise for Captain Dick Garrett, that no admission will 'be charg­ to Lehigh's Engineers. ning s ored two runs to give The Hens will be out to win Ron Haines and Bob Cossa•boon. ed. the H ns the winning tally. their second game of th series Coach Ken Steer's aggregation In th final !ram , Thorp with the Garnet, and to capture has been prepping for the meet op ned with a singl to left th ir initial win of the eason. with individuals doing their own field. utfield r John Walsh nt The game will take place on Stati tic Show Team Balance; work. Top distance runners for him to s ond with a a rl!ic Fraz r Field and th tarring th Hens are Captain Dante Ma· bunt and Wat on was giv n an time will b 4 p. m. rini. Clyde Louth. Jack Terres, int ntional walk. Hoop r follow· 1-Iooper Workhouse On Mound Ken a ll oway and John Killern. ed and took a all d third strike Delaware open d their ten In the 440 and 220 will be f r th second D lawar out. game sea on last W dne day by Neal Keough, Charley Skinn r, Zaiser got b hind with a 1·2 dropping an 18 to 10 decision to !Despite inclement weather I identical .312 marks. Perce Ness and Jim Cercy. The ount, but th fourth pit h h Wash·ington and Le . The Gen. :whidh forced the cancelling of Jim Smith and Wa•tson share pots in the 100 will be occu­ slammed de p to 1 ft nt r f r erals, who are the nation' sev- 'two of their games the Blue the RB lead wil!h four apiece, pied by ecil Shirey and Cliff the triumphant doubl that nth rank d team, completely Hen baseball team has manag- and Dick Hoffman's six run Browning. s red both Th rp and Watson, outplay d Delaware in the first ed to complete fiv games so scored represents the team high In the field Harry Cochran. winning the gam for the Dela· half and I d 10 to 3. The Hen . far this pring. Strong pitching in that de·partment. John Pollack and Joe Harvanik ware team 6 to 4. led by All-American candidate by senior Bo'b Hoo.per and a . Bo . ~ Hooper overshadows the will take care of the shot-putting B b Tait, played ·Inspired .ball 'well-tbalanced hitting attack PJtchmg de'partment like the chores. Cochran will handle Delaware Eut Carolina 7 ab r h o a ab r h o a in th econd half, and scored highlig~hted the Hens' outhern- Colossus of Rhodes. He has ap. most of the discus work. 2aller,cf 3 0 1 4 1 Stewart.•• 5 1 2 2 3 goal to the General's 8. tour and one.day home·stand peared in twice as many games High jumpers will be the Cella,1f 5 0 1 3 0 San'aon,2b 5 0 1 3 0 Tait, former Lower Merion Hitting balance i evident ·in as his nearest ri'VIal, has ac­ Hof'an,u 3 2 0 3 2 Stevena.rf 6 0 0 1 3 Simpson brothers, John and 8mllh.2b 4 0 1 1 0 S'thera,lb 5 0 1 8 1 star. practically ·PUt on a one the teams statistics so far this counted for almost half of the Tom, along with Marv Thomp­ Ro'olUb 4 0 1 3 0 Clark,lf 5 0 1 3 0 ·man show as he poued in 7 of sea on. AJthough two or three total innings pitched. and is son. Broadjumping the sand pits ~~:&:~f : ~ ~ ~ gi::~~cf ~ ~ g : ~ his team's 10 goals. Although regulars are ·hitting over .300 credited with all of the teams will .be Shirey, Thompson, Wa'on,lb 3 3 3 10 0 Sehrlng,c 3 1 2 7 1 double·teamed the whole game no one player dominattes the bat- victories. Browning and Calloway. Brown­ De'ucaa.p 4 0 t 0 1 Cherry.r. 2 0 0 1 3 by Washington and Lee. Bob ting cene. Gene Watson leads Lou Romagnoli. who usually ing is also expected to lead the Hooper,p 1 0 0 0 0 aRuuel ,p 1 0 1 0 0 Lllley,p 0 0 0 0 0 cleverly managed to outmaneu­ t'he club's regulars with a .333 spends his time at third base, Hen pole vaulters. a -Singled for Cherry ln 7th. ver his oppOnents and score re· batting average, and both Joe I has the lowset ERA on the staff peatedly. Thorp and John Walsh have -a mark of 2.25. SCORE BY INNI:NQB Other Delaware goals were Baaeball Stallltlca Frosh Track l>elawue ...... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 2-1 cored by Bob Cossaboon and Player AB R RBI 2B 3B B. Avg. J:u& CaroUDa .... o 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0--4 H Pete Brosius who had 2 and 1 1.000 Jim Flynn, star halfback on Alger ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Coach Dave Nelson's 1954 power. goals. ifespectively. Watton ...... 11 4 .. 1 0 .333 TOPPED IT HAMPDEN ·SYDNEY Hooper ...... t 3 •3 2 0 1 .333 house team, has 'been an,nounc­ Despite the loss. Coach Rob· ed as freshman track and field The Hens went to Hampden­ erts .!eels confident that the Thorp ...... 16 3 5 3 0 0 .312 Hens will be able to get on the Walth ...... 11 0 5 0 0 0 •312 coach . Sydney, VirJlinia with hopes of .217 Coach Flynn's first oftlcial scoring their third victory, but winning trail. He was very well Romagnoli ...... 11 2 5 2 0 0 SmUh ...... 17 1 .. 4 0 2 .235 announcement was a call for were thrown for a stunning 3 to Zaller ...... 11 4 4 3 2 0 .222 men-high jumpers, pole vault· 2 deteatL-to round out their Dixie TODAYS LAUGH Hoffman ...... lt I 4 3 0 0 .210 ers, hurdlers, milers, two mil.ers, tour at ~ win and 2 defeats. Cella ...... 20 2 3 2 0 0 .150 discus throwers, javelin thl'ow· 1 Hampden-Sydney acored two And the chuckle about th.e DeLucaa ...... S 0 0 .000 ers and shot putters. ~uy who was standing on the runs ln the fourth and one in Walla ...... :...... -4 0 •0 '0• 0 • Freshmen ~nterested In the street corner wl~h a •ba~ in each .... the fifth. to Jain the lead over Bacher ...... 1 0 0 '0 • .000 track team are requested to see Delaware: The Hen's two run hand. Another lellow came 1UP .. • to him and said, "Wtl'at•s Jn that Colcombe ...... 1 0 0 0 .. 0 .000 Coach Flynn in Carpenter Field rally In the ninth tell short and House &!ny day after 4 p. m. the Tlpra took the ball game. ba~!" 111 21 ... 23 s 3 .245 Travelln& PUcher IP ll Hln north the Delaware "That's a bottle of whiskey c. cs co n n ao EllA w~L HEADS UP IQuad wa peeted with .poor in case I ~et bit by a rattle. Hooper ...... 4 a 1 20111 7 1 u 13 10 2.H I-I weathel' c."'ndltlons and the game sn.ak'e." Romagnoll ...... 1 1 1 I S 2 7 4 • 2.25 o-1 Think · bi~- success of your acheduled with Georgetown was "What's in the other ba~?" Bacher ...... 1 1 o 7 t t 10 4 4 11.57 O·l aim often depends on the size rained out. "That's the rattlesnake." D•Lueu ...... 2 1 o 72/S ' 1 s IS • • 1.11 t-o gt the tar~et...... YOV MUST BE SATISnED OB TOUJI JIOifET UCJt VH CNdlt CouP. Jut lib caala .. ~~~-~ W. T. GRANT CO. 101 E. MAIN ST.

I APR. 6, 1 56 11

The T nnt T m Pr p or Op n r SPOTLIGHT ON .. SPORTS W.A.A. Picture Against T mpl On W dn d y I By FRANK GAROSI ------·, dy Nesta Warfield cmd Eileen Much as a Joyal St. Louis Cardinals' fan hate to admit After a very~t~f u1 acation, it Bob Hooper who switched from pitching footba]] to e \ ill expect to.. e ~r ·one .' . ' . . . . . r ally t to oartiCIPat m the p1tchmg baseball . IS begmnmg to look hke the Robm tenni and softball tournament . Roberts of Coach Harold "Mayo Smith" Raymond's Blue Botry of them tarted practice Apnl 2. Hen baseball team. Finally \ e di clo the re- sults of the table tenni tourna­ As of last Monday it appeared that Hooper never heard m nt which end d before a a ­ of the standard procedure of a four-day pitching rotation. tion. The double con i t d of four team . each team playing In the course of five days and five games Hooper pitched ery other t am twice. The 20 2/ 3 innings, started two games, completed one, appear­ winner w re Nanc. Jone and M llor. Hughe . In the ingl ed twice in relief and compiled a 3-0 record. By the way competition. ixt en pia r his three victories were the sum and total of Delaware's comp ted in t\ o se tion of that round robin limination . The tting winnings during that holiday-week tour. emifinalists in the fir t c- been tion were Rae Hagy and Fran Volleyball Clinic Slated ning. H a]. o smacked out three hit in nine trips to ' the Jorgensen and in the econd field plate for a .333 batting average, cor d thr run and ction Mar Y Getz and M rry For Carpenter Field House Rom­ accounted for two RBI's. Haye . In the final Fran d - harp. feat d :vt rry. Marcy d f a ted vollc ball c1 mon~trati o n and Lou Ro~ac:!noli, last year's starting shortstop, traded Rae. and th n Fran arne llni · \ ill be h ld at ar­ atson his this-year's "hot corner" (third base) for the pitching through ictoriou again to ' in p nt r Pi ld Hou.· on Thursday, the th inglp Champion hiP. on­ pril 12, at : . M vi s o f 1ht mound against Hampden-Sydney and turned in a credit· gratulation to all of vou. 1 5r,: National hampion:hip the able perfotmance. In his eight-inning stint on the mound The ba k tball tournam nt T urn m nt will b shown. o re­ he allowed three runs and six hits but unfortunately his endPcl April 2 with Wt'lrnPr u n­ Jn addition a rl monstratinn lated teammates could come up with only two runs in nine shots clefea ted chamo and myth in \ ill be gi en b. m mhPrs of l b( . c nd plac . I ing onlv on c>. 1 visit­ at the plate. I D Ia\ ar Eng in ' rs, a ('amptts t the RemembPr all women on c m­ tc, m which pl c· d SP('Oild at 1 lw pu have the opportunitv to par­ r ' nt tan Brown Tournam nt ticina fe in WAA . port . L t'c; get •rho a In th parlance of the military orre. pond nt Coach Walter Kohler, a newcomer to at Bin~hampton. N.· '1' .. ~ nd hy 1 out and take advantage of it. 1 1 1 ' Whiz" Wi ni ski i faced with "c..n extr mely fluid it­ t • 2 8 0 :he De!et'1J'arc campus who hails PI a rs from ~;, ,u n. !I , tJ uation" v ith r gard to the 1956 golf team. A 36-hol rom Germany. has projected and th oat. S\ Ill \ :vt A \Ol· 2 1 3 1 2 52 limc;elf r.ight into a prominent 1 yball t m ~. 1 2 3 qualifying round wn to be h ld sometime thi w k at 3 2 1 the Hercule ountry Club for n w m mb r . Only thrc ')Osition on the tennis team lad- Ev r on int r st c1 in thi~ 0 3 0 IC'o11tin t d from Pai!P JOl der. will b mor th n \ Icc m 0 1 0 of )a t year' quad are definitely r turning - or at least Delaware Hamp-Sydney - --- 1 3 0 ab r h o a ab " h o a 0 1 0 that wa our impr sion - and all the oth r po ition 7.a st>r.cf 4 1 1 4 0 Joyce,cf 3 0 0 0 SPORTS SCHEDULE 2 0 1 Cella,lf 3 0 0 0 01 Smlth.ss 3 1 2 2 3 are up for grabs. Ho' nn,ss 4 0 1 0 1 Marlow,2b 3 1 1 2 1 VARSITY Smlth.2b 4 0 l 1 2 Cooke,lf 4 1 1 2 0 April 6 Basevall vs. Franklin and Marshall Home Shades of Don Swain! Looks like lacrosse coach Milt ~a~!~ : ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~1 ;1~ . c 4 4 ° 0 ° 1 1 ~ ~ April 7 Baseball vs. Harvard (2:30) Home Roberts has another All·American in Junior Bob Tait. W~ls . 3b 3 o o 4 o Rlc'ond.3b 2 o o o 1 April 10 Lacrosse vs. Swarthmore (3:15) Home · d f t' I 't' . Wa on. lb 3 0 1 6 0 h Jes,p ,31D 3 o o 1 5 3rd Tait, who achieve a measure o na 1ona recogm 10n m Ro' nou.p 3 1 1 1 l ;Tynes,p o o o o o April 11 Baseball vs. Muhlenberg Home n 8th 1955, poured in seven goals while Delaware was losing to b~!i}~·~s ~ g ~ · g g: April 11 Golf vs. Pennsylvania Home 1 C-3 9th April 11 Tennis vs. Temple Home 'X-13 a seventh-ranked _Washingto~ and Lee team 18-10_. Coach ~:~~:t~~r ~lge~e~!: 9!h Roberts has nothmg but praise for what he cons1ders to 1 scoRE sv INNINGs FRESHMAN As be one of the finest lacrosse prospects he has seen. I ~:~;.a;;dn 'iii ' " ".' .' :: :: 88 8 g g 8 8 8 ! =~ April 12 Tennis vs. St. Andrews Home fd. ...--YOU'LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE! track n on host ation meet own s for Ma­ erres, llern. 1 be nner, . The OC CU· Cliff hran, anik tting andle the and omp­ pits pson, own­ d the

k on ower. ounc- LIKE A field CIGARETTE SHOULD/

• As the most popular !lew brand in cigarette history, Winston gives colleg smokers something special. It's flavor - the full, rich, tobacco flavor you want in a cigarette. Along with finer flavor, Winston also brings you a finer filter that works so well the flavor really gets through. 'fry Wins.ton!

lt. J . I'IEYNOL DS TDIACCO CO , WINITON·SALI:M, N . C . u TIIE REVIEW APR. 6, 1956 Director Appointed 'Sum~er Study Abroad 1956' In De/an 'Clre ector CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACRO SS Sl-Perform Elm r Paul Brock has been 82-Poss slve 1-Plot 0 ANSWER Stud nt Urged To Apply ow appoint ct Delaware director for 6-Cook alowl)' aa-K r~~~n th N ti nal onf renee of t-Man'a nickname a._!F~~~~nfrnton Ca For lgn Aumm r s h ols oP n off red at • chools in Cuba, th hristian and Jews, the organ· 12-clan (abbr.) ing l'i to U. . tu nts ar list d in Dominican R public. Gual mala. ization's r gional board of direc­ 13-Wood7 plant 85--Harbor ON now t ! ._Moneta ry unlt 86-Nautlcal: " umm r S udy Abroad 1956," M xi o and P ru. Th re a al­ r re ent1y announced. ot Bulga~ la cease! p ark so ummer study opportuniti H will replace WalterS. Geld· 87-Wideawake po.ssi a pamphl t publl h d by th 1 &-fn~r~utan 89-Turklsb In itut [ lnt rnational Edu­ at a numb r of anadian uni ­ zahl r, who resigned because of 111-Ring regiment woul cation, 1 East 67th 'tr t. N w v r Hi and at the Am rican po r h alth. 17-Piunge 40-Make amendal PAGE 15 the f L 18-.Mohammedan 41-Sick York !t.v. University of Beirut in banon. In accepting the appointment, 42-Protuberance fourt The 25·pag l aflet list Bro k said, "My wi!e and I look SG-ffJre~;r ound 41>-conduct Civil worker 46-SkUl prove umm r cour · s at ducational D orm Turn Bak ry; forward to an enjoyable assoc­ Jl -BuJ' back 47-The caama iation with the people of Del­ 23-Keener 48-Doctrlnes 1n ·titution In 22 countrl s. It !-Meadow Th t lis wh re to apply and gi v Manu cript Mi filed aware. In coming to your com­ U-Gen WJ ot : ~~~,-:r oJIBZkodlao a-casualty propo h lpful Information on languag munity, we sincerely hope that JG-~~:•u ._~rt~:ol tor devel St. Paul, MiDD. • (ACP) - The the hands offered in a moment 26-Hebrew month II' ulr m nt , admi sions pro­ 18-.M.uatcal DOWN 6-Vapor and c dures, credits. Jiving arrange­ following are from the "Scot of welcome will become lasting organization 1-Brltlab into Sketches" column in Macalester bonds of friendship." 1-Postacrlpta s treetcar m nts and co ts. transportation, ~~~:u:~rth (abbr.) harb passports. a.nd visas and cholar­ College's Mac Weekly: The National Conference of I=~~~~I I dent ships, EarlY applt atlon . hould There was the r.epori:er for Christi'ans and Jews is a civic t-Place In row e'ty o I z ~ 14 s 6 7 9 9 /0 I I 10-Drlnks 1be made for th few awards the Mac Weekly who recently organization of religiously mot­ 11-Witbout end 19. called the Rice Hall girls' dor­ ivated people to promote justice, 1"/ . 16-Entreat:r available. /Z 13 17-Eat Co Europ an countries m! tory by mistake. The coed amity, understanding and coop­ for who answered th.e phone said: eration among Protestants, Cath. 15 ~ 1 7 ~~El;~t~ln Amerl an tud nt may ~lb Zl-Roman collar , with for summ r study ar Au stria, "Hello, Rice Hall bakery. Which olics and 'Jews, and to further min a Belgium. D nmark. Elr , Fran , cookie do you want?" better human relations among 18 19 ~ 7IJ rs=J~:-;:; tordt! ing Germany, Great Britain. G c , Several years ago an educa· a ll the many groups th!at make 21>-Jargon lie vi tor spoke in convocation on the up our complex society. It does [21 '12 23 ~~=~~fetable Italy, the Netherlands. Norway, 1 ~ 1 cia!·,:, Portugal, Spain, Sw den and ubject of ' Academlc Dry Rot." not aim at any sort of union or 75 [16 27 8()-()pposed ton \ amalgamation of religious bod­ %"1 82- Addltlonal Switz rland. The Institute itself The educator left his manuscript ~ ~ in g. admini ter summ r s hool pro­ to the college library and a ies or at modifying any of the Z9 ~ !S-Egga ·si distinctive beliefs of its mem­ ~8 ~ 85-Awalts Th gram in Austria and Britain. library student a tant filed ~ settlement In Latin AmerJ a cours s are it under Fungi. hPrR. ~z ~ 3 ?» neeri ~ · 86-Ev.eryone 'of f ~ 88-Qlayey earth ~ '1 i!-5 [3b fini ~------, ~ ~ 89-Singtn g voice the t ~7 38 ~ 40-Mohammeda.n name mic, _

On the left, William No ck Colonna, B.S. in Business Admini tration, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, '52. Apple ..

• • . sends her clothes to be quality-cleaned at "Sales results ... and something more" Delaware's most mod­ ern, efficient clean- on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. I erst Call EN 8-2249, Tw and a half month aft r h b gan too, for Free Pick-Up ele t and train men for my sales force, training with The Che ap ak & P tomac and Delivery to have Tel phone C mpany of Mar land Bill and help bu ine office managers with her winter woolens • • • Colonna w nt into the army, pending a th ir ales problems. y ar in Korea. " ales and marketing in the telephone "While in the rvic ," Bill ay ' I bu ine are growing more important every day. We've many new and different MOTHPROOFED never thought of having to look for an­ 1. other j b. I resumed my care r in the s r i es to offer people. It's a job witJt Yes! l lephone bu ine as oon a 1 got ba k. . op , variety and challenge. ' FREE and 2. What' more my rate of pay wa in­ "Arranging for cu tomer ' c mmuni· INSURED FOR 6-MONTHS against We moth damage, unless cleaned else· crea d by crediting my tim in the army. ations requirements keeps me in touch Give 3. with all departments of the company. where during this timel 'Aft r training, I wa promoted to S&H Sal Manager in ali bury Md. I'm r • These contacts add valuable experien e 4. pon ible for initiating, planning and o· that will always prove useful. I wanted DRIVE -IN Green a career that was broad and full of oppor· ordinating al a ti itie in an ar a Stamps! ser ing 50 000 cu tom rs in nine ounti tunitie , and that's what I've got." CLEANERS 11 N. Chapel Street Bill ColoJtna i typi al o( the many oun1 men who have int tin1 job in th tel phon bu ine • Care r oppor• tunhi of many kind e i t In other 8 II T lcphone Compani and In Bell T lephone Laboratorie c I m Bell Eleetri and th andla Corporation. Your placement Telephone o ffi c r b a more in(ormalion about the companie . 8Jetem .. I L------~------~------~ 6 APR. 6, 1956 HE REVIEW 1 Engineers Turning Wilmington Into 'Dream City'

Can Wilmington be a boom­ enc'ourage a vast industrial ex­ 'tion tudy and predicted indus· would be built up and lncreas­ ing Middle 'Atlantic harbor with pa.n ion in the i m m e d i a t e trial growth, Br iu point d out ed. no waterfront slums and a ,new Cherry Island area. Enlarge­ that his su·b-committee e timat­ Bro iu added that the pre nt JHHk ;uea lin'ing the river? lm· ment of 'the pre~nt ite re­ ed that at least 30 to 35 square ratio of population to park ar a possible. most Wilmingtonians quired actual de:signs for the blocks of lum and blighted i 104 people per acr . Thi in­ "' ould say. But this dream of following: dica'ted a v. ry crowded ndi­ the future is not impos ible, as areas hould be cleared and r.e­ Four new piers. three ware­ developed with tllew apartment tion. It is this commltt ' f el­ fourte. ~n members of the Senior hou es, a marine railroad, new buildings. lng that th city hould ot>e~n Civil Engineering class have bulk heads, marine repair n w park facilities totaling 220 proven. shops, a harbor administration Should Begin Soon acres. The e 'Students presented a •building, 'installment 'of a yard C 1 ark Carbaugh presented propo al for t he expansion and crane and Increased rail and The investigating committee developme1nt of th.e Christina opf!n storage facilities. The rlver felt that the construction of th.e and Delaware River waterfronts would have to be dredged in multi-s'tory h o u 'Sing unit into a vast industrial site and several spots. Dredged material should be undertaken a 001n harbor at a meeting of the Stu· would be reclaimed for fill pur­ as possible and before anv ma­ dent Cha pter of •American Soci­ poses. jor industiral sites are develop­ ety of Civil EngLne.ers on March ed by the city. Thi'S would 19. Estim ated Cost make the city a mor~ attractive pl ace for new industry and at Co mplementing this was a plan Total cost for 'this aspect 'of the same time, i't would provide f r beautifying the waterfront the overall propo al would be additional hou Lng units for the with parks and grass areas, eli­ $49,500,000.00 dollars. T h e s e new people brought into the minating slum areas, develop­ proposals would double the ing housing proj ·ts anc! r · area by industrial developm.ent present terminal ar~a and in· and construction. Up to 200% Good Wages lievi ng traffic conge tion. Qffi. crease the ship docking capa­ more open area would be pro­ ciab:, from th~ City .of Wilming­ city from six ships to a total of vided for each Lndividual living Th jobs will giv m'Od rat 1y ton were present at the meet· twenty ships. in the area; un anitary and hi gh wages, thu tE!!nding to im· in g. George Bra ius pre ented his crowd d C'ondi'tions would b pove Wilmington's lum cl ar­ The work of this Civil Engi­ group's proposal tor new hous­ alleviated; traffic cong tion ance program and raise the .neeri ng group covered a period i,ng and park and recreational would b.e eased by off-the-street tandard of living. This group 'of four months from start to area . Again based on popula· parking anri recr atio nl'l l ar ao:; 1 actually contact d veral firm finl h. During the first month the group studied the econo­ mic, sociological and enginecr­ l.ng feasibility of d veloping the hri 'tina River and the Dela­ ware river waterfront. The group carri.ed 'on investi· LUCKY DROODLES! DO 'EM YOURSELF! gations along the waterfront and vi ited some of the existLng indu tries for the purpose of de­ ciding which firms should be kept in the immedite ar.ea a~d ,vhich firms ·should be rel'ocat· ed. Aerial photos were taken of the entire waterfront area. Area Inspected The existing slum area was For solution see studied and proposals were made for clearing and rebuild· paragraph below• ing this area. Relocation of ex­ i ti ng highways and access road and construction of ,new roadways was also extensively covered. During th.e en'dre study and design period, beauty and fL~Jnctional design were always a major objective . .The actual presentation of the proposal was made by four members of the class. Wili iam Ci'aig presented to LET THIS ONE SINK IN. It's titled: Lucky-smoking golfer lining the group the proposals for ex­ pan ion of the present marine up putt. He may miss the putt, but he's not missing out on better facili'rie . !Craig pointed 'out that th~ expans io,n of the har'bor taste. Luckies give you better taste every time. That's because facilitie was based on the they're made of fine tobacco-light, mild, naturally good-tasting population growth of New Castle Co unty and was intended to tobacco that's T OASTED to taste better. So follow through­ join the swing to Luckies. Nothing beats better taste-and you'll Beginning This Week! say Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! April DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price Opporfunif'l Safedf SPECIALLY FEATURED SPOOK'S LAUNDRY CHAIN LinER 1. Raincoats $11.00 Walter Osterman Frank <:>pear U. of Fwrida U. of Mass. 2. Cashmere Sweaters 30% Off - 3. Orion V -Neck Sweaters 201 Off Students I 0 •••• 4. Nylon Slips and ••••• EARN s2S! Panties Sale Prlcedl •••• Cut youraelt in on the Lucky •••• Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for aJl w uee-and for a whole raft w don't U&el Bead r.our Droodl with deecriptive titlee. Include your nam , address, col· leg and clll88 and th name a od WOIK DONI IY add of the d L r in your col• I PelJlJ'I lfiAI WOODPICK. l ge town from whom you buy I Pauline Law ' cigarettes moet often. Addreee: J Bar110rd Lucl y roocU , Box 67A , MoWltl ...__.. ______....., ______Vernon,____ N.Y . ~ - ----~ Cronin FASlllONS WCKIES ·rASTE. InTER .. C/eantN', Fresher, Smoother! Newark Elkton CA.T,C4, fRODUCTOr ~~cf~ AK&RlCA'I L&ADUIQ KANUPACTUaaa Or ClOAR&TT&I 11 A R N 0 L D Delts Elect Davidson President RPI Students Suspect Faculty John 'harlc David on was 1 us. and wa a member of the Pi hette is a sophomore mecha­ nical engineering major. In the lns la ll d as Pr sid nl of Delta freshman wrestling squad. post of a sistant treasurer is Of New Operation 'Flunk Out' Upsi lon hapt r f D Ita Tau Buretz Assumes New Post George Arthur Webber. a busi­ 'Delta at a ·eremony at the chap­ ne s administration major from Troy New York • (ACP) ~ A 1 tounding results of an inv.esti· t r hou. thl pa t Wedne day Succeeding Ka rl Buretz as Newark. colum~ist known only as gation in a recent i:;sue of the v ning. vice-president Is George Gress "Polly'' ha·s revealed the as· Rensselaer 'Polytechmc: Other Officers Davidson Suceeds Brown Tat nall. a junior mechanical en­ "For a long time, Polly has Fo gineer. Tatnall transferred from Ins talled in the office of guard suspected the presence of a Da vid on, wh ucr eds Wil - Duke tiniv sitv in 1954. Here at w s Joseph McCaffertY. a iun­ Graduate Research select group amon~ the faculty 'liam K. Brown a Pr sid nt. is Delaware he has erv d as fra­ who have banded together into t rnitv guard and is a member ior mechanical engineer from m a j r in bact rio! gical sci- Wilmington. Fellowship Aid a "Flunk Students' club. From TH nee. H hails from Wilmington, of ASME. Holding the offices of IFC my experience with this group I and was gradu ted from the Th new orr spondi ng ecre­ delegate and alternate are Da­ Studie In Spain have cunningly deduced the by. Pedd'i School. Hi ght town. New tar.v is Robert Eugene Meyer of vidson and Thomas Jay Moore, laws of this fantastic fraternity. J rs y in 1952. David on' activ­ Broo klyn, New York. Meyer is a respectively, Six fellowships for study or For the benefit of the entire itl · i'n the frat •rnity have in­ sophomore history major. research in Spain are available studen't body, Polly fearlessly c! ud d th post of orrespond­ Filling the post of re ording to American graduate student (and anonymously presents ing <'r tary, rush chairman Secretary i Edm.und Orlando Toniqht for the 1956-57 academic year, them here: and so ·ia l chairman. How II. a sophomore in mechan­ Les Elqart At Kenneth Holland, President of 1. Test questions on material A regular part! !pant in intra­ i al ngineering, from Cedar­ The University of Delaware the In titute of International in the main part of the text or mura l sport . David on was 137 viii . ~· -w J rsey. Carpenter Field House. Sup· ·Education. recently announced. given in lecture are too easy. .pound wr tling champ in 1954. The newly installed chapter port your SGA and The New The awards. given by a pri- Use items from footnotes, re· H has a l o b e n active in the treasurer i John Ga~ton Pich· Sprinq Dance. vate donor, are administered by ferences and from books listed Biology 'tub a nd Men 'hor- ett . Ha iling from Wilmington. the Institute. Closing date for 1 in the bibligraphy for all your application is May 1. The fel- quizzes. lows hip provide $2000 for th I 2. ive tests either twice a academic year .. f~H travel. main- term or twice a week . . Ann~mnc­ tenance and tu1t10n. ing quizze ahead of time lS ut· Candidates must be United ter foolishne·ss. You'll ,never It's an States citizen under 30 years I flunk them tha't way, of age. ther eligibility require- 1 3. Allot the tudcnts about ments a: : a bachelor's degree ' half the tim it would take you "open and shut case" by the time of d~partu,r~: dem- 1 to do the te t. Pu't th. harde t on trated academic abilitY and j qu tion fir t and remember it. 's capacitY for independent stud. the a n ·wer that count . Ta ke for the or re earch; a plan ~or adv.a nc- off one a nd a ha lf credit for ed study at a pant h untv r- I .n umerical mi· take . sity or for re ear h; good know- , U h la f ARROW Lido ledg of Spani h· good m raJ · n1ess you ave a c ss o I cha r ~ct r, per onaiity and adap- all "A" ~t udents (som.ebod" has tibility; good health a nd abilit. to flu.nk .) n,ever u .e a curve for to provide for anv dependents. I markmg. Its a s tgn of weak- Aopli ation mav b obtained ne s. from th U. . Student Depart- j 5. La t but definitely not ment of the In titute of Inter- least, remember our acred mot. national Education. I to: "Th y're here to work!" You don't nee d a law degree to know that this i a shirt with real co mfort built in. Why? The new Arrow L ido has no top button. Your J. Paul Sheedy* Was Always A Scapegoat Till t ie closes tbc collar neatly, always. You ca11 Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence wea r it open, too, and look just as smart. Arrow L ido in tattersalls, other checks, or .olid , just $5.95. -ARROW,.. -first in fashion SHIItU • TIES • SLACKS s

A ROW treats you to new collar comf~rt

Jut slip on th i smart lookin g Arrow Lido and you'll know what real hirt comfort is. There's no top It got Sheedy'• goat the way everyone kidded him about his messy hair. (button, and that mean the collar expands with your Even his girl horned i1,1 : "Sheedy, you shaggy stinker, you lack confidence Op i.rteck. It always fits jut right. We have the Lido - you're pasture prime." Well J. Paul felt pretty sheepish about this, 10 Ire tried Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now he has confidence in .aow, in a wide range of checks and solids. Lido, nanny situation because he knows his hair looks healthy , short sleeves; $5.95 as shown. •nd handsome, the way Nature intended •.. neat butt "ol greasy. Wildroot Cream-Oil contains the htart of Lu Lanolin, the very belt part of Nature's finest hair and ·scalp conditioner. Try it yourself. Butter get a bottle or tube of Witdroot Cream-Oil today. With Wildroot on your hair, the girJ.a will aoac co aoy lengths for a date with you. NEWARK DEPARTMENT STORE *o/131 s.. H•ms Hill RJ., Willia,ISflillt, N. Y. IN THE NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER W.lldroot Cream-Oil WHERE PARKING IS NEVER A PROBLEM gives you confidence PR. 6, 1956 l.S Pi Kappa Alpha Elects Officers; Engineers May ''E change" Jobs Campbell Picked To Lead For '56 Ken Campbell and Mel Sla­ wik were elected president and vice- oresident, respectively, of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in a rec nt electiQn. ampbell, a Korean war vet­ eran. is majoring in psychology. He began his college career in 1 54 after 42 months In the U,ni· t d tates Air Force. Ken saw service in 1both England and Germany. During the past year, he ha· served as vice-president of the Pikes. Ken is a member of the psych'ology club and is currently working on the RCA p yco·acou tic research pro­ Answer To Todays Puzzle ject. Slawik is a junior American 'A'N 15 T E W 7\'ii'E 'Studies major. He ·served this ~s 12¥ TR EE t~'V engin ring pa$t year as secretary of the [SA c. PE~L~~~'V 'E fraternity. His ac'tivities at the 1 15 LAM. l~'etR universHy ~nclude the swim· RE DE E!M .F IN E R "Where You Get the lest for the Least" ming team, history club, Dela­ AI/ EN .... CIA 1511! .lAB ware Rifles and the Activities SA ND •t> AR T. !AGE Club. AC r• INII IN E •o G E le Angie's Sub Shop DON'T FORGET TO VOTE I_U .p OR T• AI/ A SIT AL ER rr• AL [AI SUBS - STEAKS - PIZZAS oP~:~~~~:~~i:~~..{~cH FOR THE "FAIR QUEEN!" lA TIO NE LL• IIRI Spaghetti and Ravioli Dinners [~~~ .. ••~~ J; A 'S S IEI For Seniors and Graduate Students VOTE MORE THAN ONCE! AT E INI Closed MoDday and 2-4 p.m. Dally In ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, ~~~ .!:,.5,g Sunday 4 P.M. • 12 A.M., Daily 10:30 A.M. • 12 A. M. and MATHEMATICS . . Current staff vacancies at THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY Operations Research Office, in Washington, D. C. gP;[~~ gf ~? d ~~ecoX~~~~ ~~~vl~i ~~ = ;e~it~~~a~ n'tp;:Jd~!\~s sf~cte~f: di':tat~~~ f~dgirantexg:~~~ngflefcfd of in&~:~!~~:!~ Research . d e~~~~1e g3~~~ 0 ~h~ 1 ~reafe~eat~io c~~t lenge of complex operational prob­ lems of unusual scope and diversity to routine analysis and development work, and who desire a degree of re­ search freedom not i>rdinarily found in industrial positions. OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED! Out· current research program In­ cludes problems In tactics, strategy, weapons systems. intelligence, com­ munications, logistics, and military frfP~~:;!on;~e~; ~~~1 en~~r:;~)fy ~~~~liJ As an Engineer with a on by mixed teams of scientists. each or whom is expected to contribute as speciall:>t to a synthesized solution. Pennsylvania Electri' Utility Company aj 111 ~a~a ~raege~a~l ~~~~rn:tt:tcg~rg are : S I cted opportunities for two-year over eas assignments in Germany or IT'S HER E! That wide-open fie ld of challeng­ J ap n . Liberal employee benefits and leave ing job opportunities which you've dreamed ~~~{~egaeJvanceme n t for demonstrat­ of facing ... trained to meet. As an engineer ed capabilities. A competitive salary scale. for one of Pennsyl va nia's Electric Utility om­ Y ouDr.inL~~~~T~ ~~~s~~ vlted. Write to panics you' ll immediately find opportun ities "tesearch Personnel Officer, 1100 '::onnecticut Avenue. Chevy Chase 15, Maryland and responsibilities. You'll help develop new ARE YOU GONG? sources of power and build larger and more LES ELGART IN THE power facilities. You'll help to design bigger FIELD HOUSE TONIGHT and heavier li nes for transmjtting power to $4.00 9. 1 INFORMAL industry, home and farms. Satisfying America's need for electric power is a mighty big job ... and one that i growing NEWARK STATIONERS continually. You can grow with it in a re pon­ 44 E. Main St. ible po ition limited only by your initiative Books- Studio Cards and ability. .· College Supplies Plan ~ r a future ULL OF OPPORTUNf­ TIE in a sound indu try paying go d alarit! Typewriter and in a State that can provide all the facilitie ALES RENT ALS SERVICE EPAIRS for a full and enjoyable life. et the fact NGINEERING from the Electric Utility ompany in the area EQUIPMENT where you would like to work and live, fr m y ur Pl acement ounselor, r write­

Penn , ylvania Electric A ociation 1 DELUXE CANDY State treet Building, H arri burg, Pa. SHOP, Inc. 41 E. MAIN ST. Open 7:30 A. M. Close 11:30 P. M Luncheons - Platters Breakfasts

Toasted Sandwiches Sodas, Cigarettes I'll Meet You There ~~~~ I 25 INDEPENDINT COMPANIES PROVIDING POWII fOR PENNSYLVANIA'S PROGRESS 16 THE REVIEW Co mopoliton Club Dr. Penrose Heads Summer School ent Program Dr. William 0. Penro e. dean state personnel officer for the will be pre ented to the general of the chool of education. will N·ational Youth Admin.istration public without charge. ong , Dan· s r e as director of summer for New York. He attamed the I rank of major in the u. s. Army A 1arge. sum"!l~r chool en- Th Cosmopolitan Club will school for the second con ecu- during World War II, serving in r?llmen.t . 1 an.tiCipated, univer- The Univer itv Drama Group 11ro ent a program of their dane· tive year. Dr. John A. Perkins, both the American and P-acific StlY offiCials Bibl e . • hake. o ar or leg nd.

Powell's Ice Cream Fresh Home Made ICE CREAM Next Door To HARTER HALL

6UJUDa{:) q:)lDM Jata.Ma{ II:IWA1:> 0:11 ~ sJossaJOJd y s~uapnlS o~ lUOO)SJa %0?;

DORSMAN'S ART • CRAn • HOBBY KNITTING & CROCHET SUPPLIES TOYS & GAMES 157 E. Main

LINTON'S RESTAURANT

110 W. Main St. A touch will tell you ... an Accu-Ray Chester­ To the taste, too ... Chesterfield packs more field is more perfectly packed ... and that means pleasure. Firm and pleasing to the lips ... mild yet NEWARK Chesterfield satisfies the most . • • bums more deeply satisfying to the taste ... Chesterfield alone evenly, smokes much smoother. is pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray. DELAWARE PHONE 6902 MILD, YET THEY Sa1161f... THE MOST!