Dean Dearing Speaks Not All Need Beliqion · (See Page 3) (See Below)
The University o£ Delaware, Newark Del., Oct. 18, 1957 No.5 l(ille Will Reig.n Toinorro.w Parade, Pageant; Floats Queen and Her Court Senate Dance Honor Queen, Court Will Features Alumni a nd studei1ts of the production. The first division unircrsity will witness tomor· will consist of floats costing . a pageant of events in hon· more than $50, and th~ second, Q~een Crown of the Homecoming Queen those costing less than $49.99. nd her court. The first prizes art two trophies Wilco~ Ries, Lewis awarded by the Review and \A parade will be presented presented by Frank Garosi, ed. Close Runners-Up before tomorrow's Homecom- itor-in-chief. Dean John E. Ho ing game. The annual parade cutt will present the second and will consist of •.tumerous fra· third prizes of $15 and $10 re- Barbara Kille, junior educa- spectively. The money for these tion major from Haddonfield, temity and doJmitory floats, awards was donated by the New Jersey, was selected Home l. • convertibles containinq the merchants of the Newark Shop coming Queen for 1957 in elec Homecoming Queen and her ping Center. tions held by. the Review early court, and the u•niversity this week. band. HOMECOMING COMM.I'M'.EE Barbara, who is planning for The band will lead the par a teaching career in the elemen . The - Homecoming Committee 1:: whicll is cheduled to begin tary grades, is a Junior Coun is composed o1 Gordon .Godbey, ,. . '. :15 p. m. It will organize ·at director of 'University ·extension, selor, a member of the Dela· .:;· and march up Del· Milt Roberts, coord~nator of stu ware Student Teachers Associa· u,. Avenue toward the sta dent affairs, Jean Ashe, Senate QUEEN AND COURT- BarbaJa Kille (front), new Ho~eco~· tion, and has participated in Th e PI Kappa Alpha, S.ig- president, Lou Morris, Inter-Fra. ing Queen, poses with her court on the steps of Memonal Ll Women's Playbill and a num 1 .t:psil on, dnd :;,Jgma l'l U ternity Council president. John brary. They cue (born left) Debbie Lewis, Sandra Wilcox, ber of intra-mural sports. She Susie Ries. \\'i ll follow the band from (Continued on Page 10) was sponsored by Sigma Nu. Co ll ege ; Alpha Tau Omega Sandra Wilcox, a sophomore d Al pha Epsilon Pi will join English major, and Debbie Lew '·· .. Deaware Avenue; Kappa Al is, a freshman entered in the a. Phi Ka ppa Tau, Delta Tau Not All Need Religion, two-year secretarial course, tied Ita a nd Johnson · Tiffany. for second place behind Queen Barbara. They were sponsored haSmusse a xt . 1 \Ca~snnt e ol ns, treet;New war·Cas· Rabbl• Robert by Sigma Phi Epstlon and Kap· . Smyth a nd Kent at Warner Cordis Says pa . Alpha, respectively. ~ ; and Theta Chi at West 1 Sandy, who comes from Lans· St ree . Co m prising the pa "Do intelligent people n eed ing, Michigan, is a member or ll' ill he a pproximately six the Aquatic Club and has par· religion?" No,. not necessarily," fl fl a ts and six convertible,; ticipated in Women's Playbill the qurcn and her court. said Rabbi Robert Cordis, emi and various dorm activities. par<1 cle ,,.ill arriv a t tile nent Jewish theologian, last Debbie, a former Newark resi· dium a t l: JO p. m . Sunday at th ~ first campus re dent, came to Delaware from ligious s~ries lecture. Topeka, Kansas, via the Tatnall School in Wilmington. The Nazi regime did not Becau ·c (I [ the low · hanging I · Susie Ries, a medical techno!· use religion to build up a nches. floats are to be r,o / ogy major from Haddon Heights, powerful military machine New Jersey, placed third in the Walt Kelly, than 12 feet h ig h. Fire . crrpe paper . houuld be nor did the Russians need 'Je voting. She is a sophomore and a nation· ligion to set a satellite mov e of his . and a mPm ber from the inq aJound the earth. has been secretary of her claS8 his char· niza tirm wh ich buil t the for two years. She is a mem • dissecting l shoulcl br presen t to direct With the movement away ber of Beta Beta Beta, head· Pogo as is flo at int o the stadium. from the cities, he conti-nued, line edi'tor of the Review, and the n eed to conform and belong was on the Dean's List !or two civic-minded Thi s y a r a new arrange ment e looks more to a group often is the under semesters. She was sponsored by II be usect in dis playing the 1 Alpha Tau Omega. n a possum ts ,,.ill1 1n the stadium. In- lying motive of many a church· ts a little goer. But outside this group The Queen and her court will of th e floa t remaining In there are intelligent people who be honored tonight at the Home· parking a rea, for the dura RELIGIOUS TALK - TOm Spackman (~ight), p~esident of the tor is a seek to find a better life through coming Dance In the Field of the gam , they wil l be University Religious Council, confers wltJ:l Rabb1s ~obe~ Ger "The Owl re ligion. House, when she will be crown. at the fou r corners of the witz (left) and Robert Gordis. Dr. Gord1s spoke m M1tchell everything Hall last Sunday. ed by Nancy Cathcart, last A pseudo· Are these people wasting their year's queen. like every• time? No, Doctor Cordis em. The dance, with the theme of teacher." • M }} A phasized. Science looms so large "Harbor Lights," will feature describes a1 Duri ng the half-time ceremo Dorie ue er nnounces .. today that it is eclipsing the de- George Madden's Orchestra. It do the oth· ·es. the winners of of the com sire for spiritual understanding. will last from 8 until mjdni:ght n if it killl 'tio n ll'i JI be announced, and · •tt M h Man has the power to control with intermission at 10. d · ll'i]] be presented. The WEe Commi .ee em ers_science so that it ~i ll remain a Tickets for the dance will be ts ll'ill be judged during the Dorette Mueller, pre. irlent of Smyth B; Kathy Schulz, Sussex; servant, not a master. on sale till 4 p. m. this after· hy two judges represent the Women's Executive Council Marie Hanson, New Castle ; Secondly, Dr. Cordis empha noon In the basement of the li· the unive rs it y and two rep- recently announced the names Christina Mougianis, Smyth C; sized the necessity to study and brary; they may also be obtain· li ng the town of Newark. of the women students who have Joan Smith, Kent; Molly Weisel, ponder all branches of life, in ed from any Senate member. fl oat competition is di been selected to serve on WEC Smyth A; Steffie Klahr, Warner; order to form the most accurate intrJ wo divis ions accord Committees. Virginia Predmore, Johnston, picture of ~ife . R.eligi~n mu~t b.e Alger Urges Seniors the cost involved in their T h c women's Coordinate Tiffany Bonham; Nancy Hop- j embraced In this picture If It Social Committee, which super- kins a 1 ~cl Noreen Murphy, Com- is to be complete and true. The Attend Meeting vises the social activities of wo- mut "l'S. picture m ay be a tentative one, U('h<·r College men on campu is headed by Under the direction of Ellen but it will reflect both the ma- It is imperative that the mem Janet Lee Keller. The members Hoffma·,;, the Honor System terial and spiritual. bers of the senior class attend Education Fresh their meeting to be held Oct. 23, of her committee are Esther Committ e will review the pre- Thirdly, Dr. Cordis asserted at 4:15 p.m. in Brown Lab To:-vson, M:l. - (. P.)- Writ Moore. Cannon; Gail Kauffman, sent honor system and attempt that men need to believe that Auditorium, according to Earl ng- 111 a recen t iss ue of the ------to set up a scho la ~tic honor sys· life is enduring, not subject to uch<'r Coll ege Bulle tin. Pres Alger, class president. t Otto F . Krau haar pointed HonlCCOining Fest · j tem. On her committee are Adele Ithe whims of Hi tiers, Stalins and Business to be taken up will Ih n t the objective of a Naylor, FrancPs Bennett, Anne other destructive forces. With include a plan for the collection cr education fir»t set - F caturcs Bonfire Churchill and Karen Russell. faith in an enduring cause, men of dues which will be presented b,· gas I ig h t more than a Tonight's pep fest will be a The freshmen representatives are able to act according to for approval. It is a plan design· lf ·crnturv ago in t·he study eel to facilitate prompt and . who arc elected by their dorm- their highes t ideals. DPn n \ a n Meter "has lost bonfire raJJy. itorles are Judy Lange, Kent; efficient collection. (' nt its freshness." Starting at 7 p. m., the rally Dora Lee Elliott, Sus ·ex; Janie After the lecture, Dr. Cordis Seniors will know what they 'Thp i tha_t p~ople cou~d have such 1 bellef 1 n tnemse1ves and in The following are extracts rightness of their consriencc. from reviews and articles con to give their lives nther cerning Arthur Miller's '_'The say what they th ought Crucilble'' which opens in Mttch false. They knew wh o they ell Ha U Oct. 24 for a three night Rebecca said, and ir is stand. We offer these as views in the record, "I can and slants of the production myself." And she knew it which may prove of some inter kill her. They knew who est to those of you who plan to were." see the production-an effort to acquaint you with a little of it's On the local scene in ~ ...." '"~ -· -··· history. at the time the play was pr~ QUOTE: Brooks Atkinson from duced, a great deal was beillf his review ofthe play in 1953 made of Communism in America "Neith er Mr. Miller nor his and American law was being audience are unaware of certain put to a hard test. Beca use ~ similarities between the pervers certain lines in Mlller's play the ions of iuslice then and today .. American Bar Assoc. took of. a powe~ful play and a genuine tense-claiming that the play contribution to the season ... a cast unfavorable glimp. es ~ driving performance in which American lawyers, and was de. the clas hes are fierce and clam trimental to the profession. crus." hot dispute raged along ATthur Miller concerning his concerning Miller's ri ght to trip to Salem: tray dramatically what he "I asked the courthouse rec the truth to be. ords for the town records for 1692. I looked into 1692. Here 'CRUCIBLE' CAST READY - Mmbers of the ca ;t of "The Crucible", rehearse dramatic scene were wills, deeds and warrants The controversy bega n in preparation for opening night next Thursday. The play. by Arthur Miller, is the season's sworn out, and the usual debris 29, 1953 when Thor.~ as L. first major production of the E-52 University Theatre. a town leaves behind it for the Chairman of ·che Commit! legal record. And then ... dia Public Relatic ns of the -----~ ------logue! Prosecutor Hawthorne is can Bar Assoc. sent a examining Rebecca Nurse. The the Martin Beck Theatre, court is full of people weeping the play was showing: for the young girls who s it be Miller's 'The Crucible 'Called fore t h em strangling because "A number of protests Rebecca's spirit is out torment come to the committee ... ing them. And Hawthorne says of our protestants is "It is awful to sec your eye dry vehement . . . and feels th urrent ControVersial Effort when so many are wet." And committee should not on ly Rebecca replies, "You do not a protest with you but to know my h eart. I never afflicted that the lines which give offeiUI Crucible," by Arthur most expectantly awaited events that thereby she might even 1 no child,. never in all my life. I be eliminated or edited." iller author of "Death of a of the 1952-53 season. tually replace the wife ·in the am as clear a s the child un: HIS POINT: " ... there w~ l es~an," which the E-52 Uni· Opening in New York January affections of .the husband_; and 'born." ty Theatre is presenting on 22, 1953, t_he play_ was ~reet.ed the doom that this husband al never a time when respect f ~ e 'Mitchell Hall stage for three by a ma~stve ovfitLOn, whtch m_- so ·meets when he attempts to TJtKEN FROM SICKBED law and legal process was mou ight s beginning October 24 at eluded 19 curta_tn calls at the extricate his· wife from the un- They hanged "her. She was in important to ouT people and ·15 p. m., is one of the most end. It ran unttl July 11~ 1953, founded charge before the pre- her seventies. They hesitated to civilization itself than rlgM ntroversial ·plays of our time. for a total ·of 197 performances. judiced authorities. arrest her because of her high now· ..." ~ ·It is a melodramatic: ·re- UKE 1692 ARREST TO GALLOWS reputation; but they took her MILLER'S REPLY: telling of the h·istoric witch- The author has declared that "The crucibie'; follows this. ·from her sickbed, they took her · craft trials in Salem, ·Mass., in ev·ery one of the 22· characters "in couple, .John and Ellzabeth from h_er lovely hou~e that "I cannot dispute yo ur · · h t.h · ·•·h :l stands 111 the countrystde yet. and perhaps your duty, to 1692. When it was first pre- his play had a sirri"ila"r role in the P Ct th 0 ro · or. roug e!r ""- e or·- and they hanged her by the mit this protest, but you sented in New Y-ork in 1953, it terrible ep.isodes of 1692 ·when dea:I - first va-gue suspicion, neck ... on-the great rock, stand understand that I cannot ma~I•IOiifT .beccmne one of the most hot- 19 persons -were hanged as t hen arrest, the trial in which ing mum ~er the long Salem any such changes ln ly discussed sttbjeets 01 the witches on the here-say of hys any defense · is regarded as an Bay. The splintered precipice on The role played in h t~me, because it was not terical accusers,: and others sav her-etica 1 attack upon the court which the gibbet was built .. . the judges of the court merely an historical play but ed themselves only by "confcs itself, and to the final oppor- the clinkers of broken stone, the anything, more reprehe clearly "a parable with a 20th sing" their having made pacts tunity for Proctor to · have ·him- va-st view of the bay: here hung than the play describes. ce·atury application," in tohe with the ·Devil. self by con_fessing . to something ' IRebec~. John Proctor, George amelioration of It cannot ' phrase •used by the ·reviewer Miller focuses most of the at- he kno~s 1s a lie, and at last, .Jacobs-people· more real to me taken as an antipathy '-"''"""•""'" -of "Time" ·Magazine. te-n tiott of ·"The Crucible" on the the rol of the drums at the foot -frr:rn fhe livi n-g can ever be. Tire lawyers. In point o! fa ct~ide~~~~JirrHi ilts tale of bigotry and self- fate of a young farmer's wife, of t he _gallows! sense of a terrible marvel again, your protestants are e ri g hteousness on the part of accused of witchcraft by a blind to-Rev. 'John Hale plea~ those who managed t0 be the spiteful young girl _who hopes on the stage with the Deputr·w---- • first to accuse others of witch· Governor to permit lawyers b craft, was regarded as a pare!- ·claremont GrOUJl defend the accused, a plel lei with the 1racking down of which can only imply that~ other kinds of heresies in our Entertains Frat was the barring of lawyers rat~ own t·ime. er than their presence whl ct "The Crucible" is the first play Theta Chi fraternity will be helped Injustice to rule the dar b\' Arthur Miller to follow his .. . I wrote a play about a s~li!!' the setting for the Claremont man and several o rg an izatt o~ -''Death of a Salesman," which String Quartet's first appear .won him the Pulitzer Prize of salespeople flew to arms. NOI .and the position of outstanding ance on campus this year at it is lawyers. If I am to .A merican playwright of our 8:15 p. m . Sunday . away from these object 'time. The opening of "The Cru 'An Qpen house for fresh must surely see that I dble" was therefore orre of the man girls will be held from 1 be forced to write about to 8 p. !Ill. previous to the with no occupation Air . Your Gripes quartet's performcmce to But then cafe society will which members of the faculty ably feel put upon. Event With Suggestions and all students are invited. ... I shall have to look for Refreshments will be serv·ed matis personae to people Peter Genereaux, chairm an of at the .close of the program. unborn. In defense of my the Bvard of Directors of the This is the second year that . . . to write the truth as •D !a ware Student Ce nter, an the quartet has appeared on it, I must insist trpon the nounced this week that a Stu campus. A highlight of last as it stands." ·d e nt Government Association year was the appearance of And, by golly, he did! suggestion box will be placed Frank Wickes, Delaware junior, in the Scroung in the near fu- in a Mozart clarinet quintet. 1ure. Th is sugg£'stion hox will 'b located on or near the con · tr te pillar in th.e firs t row of I Tassel Mum Sale :booths. The French Cluh's first Any type of s ugge.·t ion will The annual mum sale at the ing of the year was h Homecoming game will again 8 in Kent Dormitory's b t' accepted from any s tudent. be span. red by Tassel, honor 'These suggestion. will be hall. Ann utherland a ry Society for senior women. The highlight of th 'recn"cl by the Student Center The mums will be trimmed with was Dr. F. C. St. Aubyn B ard of Directors, and a ll blue and yellow ribbons and modern language depa "\Vnrthwhil sugg stion. will be wm co ·t one dollar. telling of his trip to France b r ught 1o lh a ttention of the The members of Tassel, who past summer. f3 natP. The onl stipulation for will sell the mums are Jody t he e uggestions to be con id Baldwin, Peggy Jones, Mary The next meeting of the ~e · d i that thy mu t be sign Hoover, Jane Wollenweber and will be held Nov. JO in ed. Dottie Pannell. Tassel will be Dormitory, at 8 p.m. This suggest ion b x offers the assisted at the mum sale by Habault a French sLucten ~ tudents an opportunity to voice junior couns lor and members attendi~g the university, their opinion in SG affairs. of S abbard and Blade. the speaker. All students esteq in French are invited. Oct. 18~ 1957 The Review 3 Students Not Soft Robert Graves Major Poet, Other U.S. Youth; Dean Bruce Dearing States· y ? Walk to Class Robert Graves has emerged as and woman, rath r than th <.; e a major poet - perhaps even of man a nd man, as the Appolo the best poet now writing in nian Clas ici t wou ld ha\'e the outside world (ot~ t s ide English, Dean of the School of it.' " ware that isJ, it seems that Arts and Sciences Bruce Dearing A conflict b twee n the in ]king is a forgotten pasttime. told faculty members last Mon· stinct s of self · preservation a 1d With the a d v e n t of the day at a graduate lecture. self-perpetuation, i a pervad car, train, plane, and Dean Dearing deliv ~ red his ing idea in Grave ' poetry, Dean skates, .,J#Ie find that essay "Robert Graves: Reluc Dea ring declared. people have forgotten tant Satyr" to about 100 uni "To love is a lso to die; met walk. They have r&lied vet·sity · faculty members and aphorically, in the s~f aban the second·h.(lnd• provl· guests in Hullihen Hall. He em donment a nd ubmission of the ··~•c.• -n,n• of Nature. phas ized that Graves' status as sexual act a nd in ~ h e little such situations the \vorld a major poet came about with death in which it culminates become a race of flabby leg the publication of "Collected progressively throug h the di si· and car cans. However, Po-ems 1955," and "The Greek pation of vi tality up e rstitiou ~l y re has seen fit to bring Myths." believed to re ult from sexuRl to existence the state of activit ~ * fitn ess by n a t u r a I "My argument/' Dea•;1 Dea The a rchitects of the ri,ng stated, "is that Graves' ELEMENT PERVADES Dean Bruce Dearing pus have managed to place power e!manates less from his unquestionable skill and vir· "To miss this pervasive ele· class bui ldings a t opposite "A no less passionate pride ment in the poetry of Robert of the campus, compelling tuosity in handling tradition and jealously guarded individu- Graves is to mirread him seri to withdraw into the al forms, than from the ines·· state of walking. For capable huma,.~ significance a lity and separateness is some ously. It seems to me that while ·s is a difficult and of his basic themes. times celebrated independently. his admirat ion of t he Rom a n s task. "Set over against these two military virtues, and his w ~y BASIC THEMES is a profound affirmation, rang wit have been sufficiently re~ ing from quiet acceptance thru marked, too little attention h a9 The speaker cited three ba sardoni·c acquiescence to tragic been given to the real springs of us who a re used to s ic themes. "Of these the most desperation, of the bea uty, n o· of his p c:H~ ti c impulse, a nd the around in our conver pervasive and insistent is a biJ.ity, and necessity of love de argument of a great nu1nber of will find it much less passionate outcry against the spite the frustration, horror and his most s ig nificant poems." to have to pump the un. LEGWORK - Mimi Berkman, tyranny of physical desire, with misery which it evokes and ex ble pedals of a bicycle, writer for The Review, demon· sexuality perceived as humili Dean Dearing is a 'graduate acts." long walks in the strates the' miles a student ating, degrading and debil tat· of Alleg ha ny Co llege a nd re morning are surely walks to class. ing .. * * THEME OF P·O.ETRY ceived his master a nd doctor de· fmm t he warm th of the g rees in English Literature from T h ~:: speaker explained the University of Iowa. H e al.- o fo;t isn't the only Graves' idea of what poetry is. holds a master's degree in psy What will become of You a· Good Listener ? " 'The main theme of poetry is, chology from Swart·h more Col vehicles formerly used by properly, th~ relations of man l ege. university students ? Roller ------rust so quickly a nd ...t\.verage Person Loses Half go out of . style. The wi ll cause a fina ncial 'A re you a good li s tener?The m ay need. How you listen h as a /Winterthur Series ck to those skooter fans average person is only a " haf1 direct bearing on vvhat you ler skaters who can get listener." Even when he tries, Jearn." use not money for them. he retains only about 50 per Becoming a good listener, the ·ng must be done to set - cen t of what he hears right af . , a uthors say, ~lso m~k es you a this problem. There are sev Opens Wednesday ouenar•lal solutions. ter he hears it. better, more mterestm g speaker obvio u · solut ion would be Bu t there are adva ntages in / yo.~r se lf. . . "Cust·omer, Client, a nd Craftsman" is the ma in topic for the the buildings closer being a good listener says Dr. Just as you w !l~ get.mo~.e fun 1957-58 Winterthllr Lecture Series," Dr. Ernest Mayne, co.ordina tot· Ralph G. Nichols and Leonard a nd reward from ]J stenmg, th ~y of the Winterthur program, has an nounced. , saving both time and · . · f I conclude, ". o ot}l er people will in the long run. It has A. Stevens of the U mveiSJty 0 ou t f h t • Mrs Yves Henry Buhle r from the Boston Museum of Fine Art s M . t · " A. y L1's ten- get more o w a you 11 ave . . . • ggested that Ag Hall be mneso ~ In Ie obul. h b I to say" will begin the seri es on Wednesday by pcak tn g on Paul Revere : up and placed on the ing?" It IS a book pu IS ec1 y · · . , in front of Memorial Lib· M G I-I 1'II "Predecessors a nd Patrons of the Patnot.' · raw. ·. . • Mrs. Buhler, who grew up in 1 • • • but then the livestock ~ ~o n centrat 1 0!;, 1s m o~e th~n Flu Closes Lehtah Rochester, N. Y. and atte nded 1 s.he 1.s an a uthonty._on Amen c.:Rn interfere with the con- half t ~ e battl e: they. say .. A ~ boarding school in Co nnecticut, s!lve1 and has ':" Iltten sever / afresh. In Cupid's department, we Because of Flu have the marriage of Janet Bonin to Rqlph England, Next week for the first time in our memory, The which occurred this past Review is su~pending publication. In view .of the Re· week. view's relationship to he student body we felt that an The big news in this issue explanation of this action wa~ necessary. is the announcing of the Homecoming Queen for '57- AlthouglY the university has been fo.rtunate up to 58. By the time most of you now in qaving no serious outbreak of Asian Flu, ~ type read this column, you know of grippe cold or mild infl~enza has been plagumg us the scoop already. Co ngratu rather extensively in the past few weeks. lations to the Queen and to the rest of the girls who ably This generally prevailing condition has made itself represented the University. felt among the staff of the Review just as badly if not The first big weekend of Letters to the Editor worse than among ot!Jler segments of the student body. the year, Homecoming will 9,347 upperclassmen on be celebrated by many cof Frosh Spirit other one (tied to the g(J(t Every week for the past three weeks there ~ave been fee hours sponsored by ~he To The Editor at last a half-dozen major editors who were either com post), and a "decision" fr fraternities and dormltones, An article of the Oct. 11 a sop hom ~re ... ~. let us h(\l •omore~a ing down with a -respiratory ailment, confined to a ~ed not to mention the Homecom · ·Review quotes Sophomore that merctful ht storians ~· with one, or just recovering from a recent bout wit.h ng Dance on Saturday night, P resident Ronald Nowland as d_elete this miscatTiage of j~' one. Their lowered efficiency impaired not only then· featuring George Madden. follov:rs: " .. . : ., I think it is t tce from thetr tales of tl! work for the Review but, n;1ore importantly impeded The Claremont Quartet will probably wise (to drop the Fightin' Blue Hens. them in their attempt to catch up on all the studies appear at the Theta Chi Freshman rules) since the they had been forced to neglect. house Sunday afternoon fol freshman have made a farce Yours truly, lowing their annual Fresh out of the· w hole thing. The Stefan K. Ro ki ', The ramifications of this situation are far greater man Get--Acquainted Tea. All freshman have just lacked than just personal inconvenience, Ol' the inability of a a lumni and friends are wel spirit." comed at the various fra Dr. Kep. Than ks small number of editors to do their job. By necessity This is my first year on a tern ity coffee hours. These To The Editor the burden of the labor of those missing fell upon the campus, but from experie nce Informal get-togethers · are a The University Health Se. increasingly smaller number of editors whose advanced co ngenial means to get to in high school ang in the ser vice would like to express · stages of recuperation or whose good health permitted know alumni and people in vice I conclude that the spirit great appreciation to t· them to continue their '.vork. the school vvhom you do not of an organization depends on many individuals on older members, while new know already. campus who have work The net result has been that staff members \Vho were members, a cquire it through long hours in loo king at · rather seriously ill have had to take off from Review Freshman elections are observation and participation. co ming up soon; the 28th a nd the students who have bet: New students cannot be ex duties to catch up, and those who were carrying much 29th of October. Here's hop· ill with Influenza during ~ pected to carry on the rules, more than their share at one time or another have had ing t he class of '61 will come past two week ·. The Holll, customs and traditions of de to, or ought to, take off to catch up, a lso. up with some capable offi Directors, Dormitory adv iso cades in the first three weeks Therefore, rather than continue to publislil issues that cers who will lead them fraternity offi ce rs. and othe through a successful co llege of Introduction, orientation, campus leaders have hel were not up to our standards, and rather than create a nd semi-stampedes from yea r. look after the majority of s~ a greater conflict between the desire to study and the In . case you haven't notic class to class. dents who have been dow desire to work on the Review, 'vVe have decided that, in ed, E-52 is sponsoring two Despite these possible ex with the flu . :vrany studen< the best interests of the Review and its staff members, productions, utilizing under cuses our class has so far have taken care of thfi:· and, ultimately, in t he best interest of the student body, classmen and upper class shown much spirit, to wit: selves while ill. This has IX!· a one-week suspension of publication was most desir men .. . that is, new talent Orientation Week and its mitted Laurel Hall and 111 able and necessary. here-to-fore not recognized. crowded auditoriums, atten Health Service staff to ro: This is a good chance to let dance at both ballgames, ex centra te on those studen! cellent cheering, attendance Having taken this step we beg the indulgence of the the latent 'ham' in you have who were most se r iously ~ student body while our staff -attempts to get back on full expression. at the first freshmen meeting It has been my impressi (Mr. Nowlan d was there, he'll its feet physically, intellectua lly and academically. Again, I'd like to remind that there has been no hvst~ tell you). the lineup for t he ia or abnormal appreh ens io As an example of the afore-mentioned situation this you that this reporter '' cl team welcome at the last comes any and all sugges· during this epidemic. We~ game and later the 70-yard editorial is being written at 4:35 a.m. Wednesday morn tions as to improving the col lieve that the cred it forth! • •u c:Kn1a11 , ing. Twenty minutes ago our news editor typed the last dash with rope and mob should be shared by the mar; -~-----1• umn, as well as suggestions violence. headline on the headline sheet and went home to pre for newsworthy i terns: recent who have been function i pare for an 8:00 class. Only six experienced editors, pinnings, engagements, mar So please let us not air as members of the "Unim who could possibly afford the time, were on hand dur riages; any usual or unusual hasty co nclusions about the s ity Medical Corps." ing all or part of this last evening to put out a 12 page activities around c a m pus. class of '61 rather give us paper. This is really your column time, show us this spirit and and we would like o keep it we'll be right there with you. We feel quite justified. tt!_at way. As to the tug-of-war with a faulty rope on our end, OffStage Notebook Thought~ By George Spelvin All the News That Fits By Sidney Ezrailson boys flung them;;elves like With the E-52 Player's pro body can expect trom this VfN'S supplement "About the A few weeks ago, I was herd of bisons on the pra ~· duction . of Arthur Miller's worthy group. Crucible" in this week's issue given a copy of an old Paris with the object being I' "The Crucible" set to open The play, as we have said of The Review) The play newspaper called Ici Paris girls' college. The article 11 next Thursday night - Oct. before, is a "killer! Not only has a sizeable run on Bdwy. Hebda. I was told to read the plains that this prarticf 24th - it's about time for is it taken from the pages of starring some big names, lead story, that it would be began a t the University SPEINFN to get in his licks American history; it has cre with the reviews running interesting to me and good concerning the play, its cast, Cambridge near Boston, ca~ a tELd history in it's own right. from "Excellent" to "Smash." for a future column in The fully adding that this and what -we of the student (For more ·detail, see SPEL- ca: In the leading role of John Review. J took the newspaper bridge has nothi ng to do "1• Proctor, the Players have cast back to my room, and was the famous one in Engla ~ Bernard Mcinerney. Bernard all set for a job of translat The paper tel ls that after is a relative unknown quant· ing. I was busy at the time, annual celebrat ion at Cac ity. SPELVIN saw and liked and I forgot all about it bridge, the men tude·· him in "Saint Joan" and i stuffing it into my desk. A raided the women's willing to bet that he'll be co uple of clays ago, I came and that it too k 500 Frank Garosi - Editor-in-Chief "Soli d" to "Excellent," as Joe Friedman - Business Manager Janet England - 'Managing Editot· ·upon it and started · to look stop them. I bega n to Nancy Stewart - Associate Editor · John Proctor, the man who it over. the accuracy of the a · chose death over dishonor. Scott WUson Dorothy Levy Susie !'lies The newspaper. a weekly, this point be ause it News Editor Feature Editor Headline Editor As E lizabeth Proctor, _the · carried the date of the week Paul Baskin Nina Matheny that 500 was an awfully Carol Jones National Ads Manager Amy McNulty P layers offer . S'Uzanne Kozak of June 2, 1952. The s ubject number of policemen. Jeanne MoiUer Copy Editors winner of the SPELVIN Best of the story that was called following paragraph i News As.s'ts Sheldon Welnateln GTeg!J Wilson Actress award 2 years ago Dave Heeren Locals Ads Manager Photography Editor to my attention was of , a ll ed my doubts. Sports Editor Beverly Storck Jane Doran for her portrayal of Lilly Sa things "Ia guerre des culot " .. . que Je profes. eur Circulation Manager Head Typist bina in "The Skin of Our t~s," which when translated ett, Je doyen facult'e N-• Staff: Doris Wild, Eleanor Burke,------Natalie Rand----. ----Norman------Dill, Teeth." Miss Kozak has been literally me a n s "war of Techn Iogie, 'ctait Jim Marvel, Bob Hitchens, J ay Wilde, Pete Fisher, Phyllis Herrmann, sensational" in just about pants." and when translat.ed d'avoir roncluit en Jeanne Carback, Rosalie Ruskin. everything she has d one Columnlat: Sidney Ezrailson colloquially means "panty l'op'eration .. .il s ince. We detected a falling Copv Staff: Jennie Lipari. Emily Donovan, Priscilla Emmons. Lenna raid!" It seems that "wars of 1 gathered that th is Watts, Barbar Heine!, Barbara Liebert, Mary Jane McVaugh. Shirley Glick, off from her u ua l excellence Nancy Ackerman. ?ant " were quHe prevalent that' Professor Fassett, in "Saint Joan," but we pre 1n the United States during Cll'O\Ilatlon Staff: Carol Apn Kyle. Frank Helms. dict a confident "Smash" for of the facul ty of Typlat.: Ann Bugher, Barbara Compton, Kay Moore, Janet Wickham, 1952,_ and this paper was was accu. ed f Ann Sutherland, Malja Jannsen. her in the role of E lizabeth ma~mg an attempt to ex- Cartoonist: Bill Rudrow. ·Pl'Oc_tor, the co ld, poised, re the raid per onally plam the activitie to its. he was defending Cub Staff: Judy Shapiro, Ellen Tantum, Pete Fisher, Miles Kumnlck, sh·amed, yet loving wife of readers. . Vicki Donovan, Ginny Mulvaney, Patricia Craven, Mike Lewis, Mimi John Proctor. That the dean \\·a Berkman, Doreen Siemers. " · · .toute Ia troupe s'elance Phot09raphy Staff: Tim Holland, Malcolm Siegel. To Gretchen Berguicto falls seemed unusual to au galop, comme un troupeau perhap the paper had ReprHented for National Advertlatng By the role of Abigail-the most de bisons· dans Ia prairie. Le highly developed ·pecimen of backwards. National Advertising Services, Inc. ?bJec:tU? · · . le college de "If I had rca<;on to f~ustrated, hysterical young )eunes filles." College Publishers Representative g1rls who were responsible that the article was 420 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. . 0~ harly needs any train b fore I began to doubt Chl.oago fQr the death of so many. Boaton San Fr~nc:l.ac:o Loa Angelea Portland Seattle Continued on Page 6) Ing In French to get the gen- wa. t~uc w!JC'n I read th~ eral meaning that a group of ( ontinu d on Page 6 Oct. 18, 1957 The Review fraternally SpeakinCJ .. ·the Greeks· Tonight th reb Is o! Kappa and Pollack went to se :\ . wer really fuzzy at dru ko, veteran float build- Alpha will rock to the dixi · high . chool football game. 'fhlng . , . Alpha Epsilon P1 house ers, th SPE w1ll be trying ially to alumnae for a two land mu ic of Benny Snyder's Broth r Tom "W. T. T. c:. . the . . . ni ht's op n hou e. to snap out of a slump of 22 hour " offee". We'll be look- Hurricane Jazz Band. Last Murray went to see Princct ·n at Fnda) . g t·lw musi pro- onsecutive out-of-the-money ing for you after th game to- \ ek's pr para tory party was and Columbia "av a go at it". t day nttt', f' ' h A t II 't h 't Sa ur l Vi , Troia com- mJS es. c ua y, 1 asn monow. a tr m e ndous succes . vided by tul~c nd o u and the been that long but is seems Attention all Freshmen 11 ~ ' ?~ ~tp t u ent~rta inment like it. Musi for the affait· On Yronclay the rebel grid g irls-SoC'ial chairman Hclly ImP d by ' brother H Ifand, will b supplied by Homer Everybody at the Sigma Nu der bowed to a hard charg anno unced that there will b ing Sigma u team. The s~a ~e the highlight o.f ~he "King Belle" Lippard and his hou e is anticipating a big an open house at the "Thete" ~':cnln g. Be.fore . ontmumg Ivy-League rock and roll game was full of excitement e. tate, Sunday, Oct. 20, at on with tlus ept .column string band. Homecoming weekend, which and everyone gave his best, 7 p.m. On the same evening, the Brothers of A E Pt w .uld The Sig'Ep intremural foot but the opposition'" reserved at p.m., the C 1 ar e m o 11 t· like to extend our hearlte t The Sig Ep intramural foot strength carried th m through house party. The fabulous Iring Quartet will perform. ngratula tions and best ball team interrupted its to victory. With the xpected The publi i invited and r · co. hes to our sw ethcart and Manny Klein Trio will supply WI S · marathon schneider game return of Tank Priestly to the freshments will be ·erve I. candidat e for Homecommg long enough to win its first the music. Another event, lineup, the rebel again hope Hope to . ee all you there. Qu een , Dot Levy. t p r e e games over AEPi, which will take place tonight to return to their winning and probably last into the way·. That' all for this week, ex· Under the able leaders hip Brown Hall and ATO. It looks like schneider might replace wee hours of the mornin~ is cept to C'o ngratula·te Brother f brother , ha mes one of the frisbee at the S'PE house the Iinal assembling and fin Under the fine leadershi~ Freddy Walters on his- selcc· of the of hrother Bill Thompson the ~ewer commi tt ee~ since Lama field has been ishing touches to our home tion as. the Blue Hen of Til~ house is functionmg very closed for the winter. coming float. Brother Arl brothers have put forth an all. ¥leek. well. The party on C:aturday MacDonald "chief Engineer" out effort to enter a winning nigh t wa s a real blow out. The newly formed Sig Ep of its construction says that float in the traditional Home Making a tellar effort the History lub recently held everything will be ready and coming parade. This is a very Last Friday I he brother· of · en tertainment committee plus elections of officers and Stan that it is sure to be a winner. special occasion at Kappa Al Phi Kappa Tau held their an Brother 'Handloff presented Macel was elected president The house will play host to pha and we are looking for· nual freshmen girls open a. wild skit entitled? "Person of the organization for the alumni and guests at an in ward to the return of many. hou::;e arid a rousing time was to Person and Back to Per first consecutive year ... An formal coffee hour following of our alumni brothers. h ad by a lh SpeciaJ thanks to son for a Double Play". It is other event of note was Greer _the football game tomorrow brothers Kimmel, Hodges, romored that the English De All of the brothers extend Dalaski, Sloman, Lindh, and · MacMaster's 21st birthday afternoon. Tomorrow night a hear.ty welcome. to brothers partment will incl.ude .this which he celebrated by study many brothers will attend a Simpson for furnishing us gem in future elass1cal liter Neal Bobbins and Wedge Gor· with fine entertainment. ing DQ. The question is dinner and dance sponsored man w ho have recently re ature cour es. See you all at where, Greer? by the Sigma Nu Alumni Homecom ing. turned to the Uni ersity. Many hours have.. been Club, held at the Italian spent this week Working on American Club, and featuring Everyone at the Theta Chi our float for the Homecoming · The flu bug was trying Clyde Bessick and his all The men of Delta Tau Delta hard la. t week to put Alpha house is wondering why the game. At the risk of being are busily getting things in stars. Others will participate song, "Wait . Till The Sun misunderstood let us say that Tau Omeqa under the wea in the homecoming dance and shape for the annual Home ther; we're glad to reporr that Shines Nellie", is being re we hope it won't be so· 11ot as coming Weekend. This even ceremonies in Carpenter Field iterated so much. Tom? the cle cora lions of a week ago. we rode through the storm House. Ing, a float-bullding party and are now ready for the will be held in our parking This Satur(lay afternoon, Unfortunately, Gato, our BIG weekend ahead. We sin The intr~mural foot b a 11 after the Homecoming game, new cat, is a lit tlc too heal1 hy lot. Any tran fer students or cerely hope that our ailing team continued its bid for the other lntere ted men are in there will be a coffee hour for her O\v n good so we are nominee for Homecoming c hampionship by t a k i n g held for returning alumni, going to trade her in. for a vit ed to drop by. We're look queen. Sueie Ries, will be <::harp Hall, KA and Delta Tau ing forward to eeing a lot parents, and friends of the .Dalmatia n . Our pet proble m feeling fine for the weekend': Delta in three overwhelming brothers. has been very a cute this sem of old a lumni at the Delt festivities. games, while brothers Loose, ester. Shelter over the weekend. Alger, and Ashby prepare for Because of no game last , The rainy afternoon on Oct. 'v\'e would like to extend 6 kept attendance under the crosscountry ? ? ? ? ? week, many of the Brothers Co ngratulations to Dave our co ngratulations to Henry par for our open house and went home--at least they said Hazel who beat J aC' k Slo.an in Congratulations to brothers they did. Brothers Catuzzi ping pong this week. aa•VJS Ci rs.l• Clay Davis who became out• tea for the freshman gals and Spargo, Zeigler, and Starz newest pl edge last week. Also all transfer coeds. Nonethe mann on their s uccessful ex <" ongratulations to B r o the r less, we e njoyed the company pedition LlP the, Chesapeake Bob Dem psey who was mar of the gals vvho "braved" the Bay last weekend. All seem "Where You Get the Best for the Least" ried to th e former '1iss Mar weather to make it. in good shape in spite of the stutderJtsll il yn Ar ington last aturday. Tn the sports line, we took cold weather, and the ·urge STEAKS Our fi rst serenade of the from pa s ing yachtes. sea on was held V\ eclnesday our firs t football game from Angie's SUBS night for .\Iiss Gladys Dur the Delts, and then had to PIZZAS bora u who is pinned by Bro po tpone the second one be ther Ben Payne. cause of the flu outbreak. BING'S BAKERY ~ Spaghetti and Raviloi Dinners * Our third, against Sig Ep, A Cake Tonight's the night of Sig didn't turn out too well for us. ma Phi Epsilon's ann u a I ATO opens its doors after For Any Occasion Open Daily 10:39 A.M.- 12:00 P.M. fl oat·build ing party. Under each home football game to 253 MAIN ST. Closed Mondays; Daily 2 · 4 P.M. the direction of brother brothers, friends, and espec- Ph. EN 8-2226 Buckm an, Baillie. and An- - ' EEEK! THERE'S A THING ON THAT SHIP WITH 26 ARMS, AND IT DOESN 'T Ll KE ME f Fits *oCTO!'VS 8-Y. COURTESY OF THE MUSEUM OF UNNATtJR~t HISTORY 6 The Review Oct. 18, 1957 R ·ad Bookstore Manager Stu d en t Cour t S een e y Offers Suggestions To Operate Next Semester For Buying Wails Next term may witness the Students have been com- Coming to the t1 fe nsc of bookstore, Charles ~- the creation of a Student Court, says plaining this seme' ter about the 11 . n ono~ Ron Nowland, chairman of the prices and ava,ila?ilit~ of text bookstore m anager. r Port that student court committee. A rough books in the Un1ver. 1ty Book the bookstore is not as much / fault as the student. think at draft of the constitution has store. 11 been approved by the Senate is. Mr. Norton says the incr The prices of some books have in the co t of textbooks is and recently sent to Dean John ~ increased over those of last rectly caused by an increase . E. Hocutt. 1 year. Students have found the the cost of paper this year ; """t Is the responsibility of Bookstore lacking the books the publisher is thereby f~ a~ the atwdeont body to enforce necessary for their courses. As to raise his pric s in orde/c student regulati0111s. The Dean a result, the bookstore employ keep up with rising co ts t ~ shouldn't have to s.it Cl'•ld pass ees have been listening to com Concerning the shortage judqment." he remarked. ~~ some t extbooks this yea r, )! plaints. 1 The Student Court will have Norton says that it i cliffic or.igJnal jurisdiction in cases for both the proffesors and t~ such as cheating on examina bookstore m anager to est ' tions or the stealing of public or Athenean Club the a ctual number of stu pr.ivate property. It wHI serve who will ultimatley regist as an appeal court also, hear each class. Preregistration ing cases recommended by the Hears Wagner are carefully checked to a re ~ain that there wi ll be Men's and Women's Executive sum:: Dr. Roland Wagner of the 1ent texts, but with new stu. Councils. Nowland feels that I and Gregg Wilson Photo philosophy department, will be d~n~s , tra ns fer. drops pre. enforcement of university regu- . d1 ctwns somet1mes prove inac. lations by a court of students STUDENT COURT - Ron Nowland (center). chairman of the guest speaker at the next meet· curate. wm oe h.ighly respected. He Senate student court committee, confers with other members lng of the Athenaean Society, Mr. Norton urges studen s of the committee. They are (from left): Jean Ashe, Pete Gen· Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at 441 Town- 10 points out the fact that offend obta in all the textbooks ther ers will take heed of the judg ereaux, Nowland, Jack Bolick and Doretta Mueller. The court send Road, the home of Mr. is expected to go into operation next semester. Lesser, faculty adviser for the will need for this seme:ter w h i ~ ment of their peers, more so society. He will discuss the work the store is tacked. Then !he than that of a university of Jones, Jack Balick, Harriet Herr- punished according to the die- of Wallace Stephens, a modern bookstore will know what ot h· ticial. er books are needed. The final The Student Court was first mann, John Pollack and Dorie tates of the court. In all cases, American poet. deadline for text book tran sac. d•iscussed formally at the last Mueller. A tentative draft was however, the Dean ' will possess I Wallace Stephens was '?orn i~ tlons for the fall semester w;ij meeting of the old Student Gov completed, and approved early authority to change any ver· 1879 in Pen~7ylva~ia. H1s lyr.l be November 15, 1957 . ernment Association. Nowland this term by the new Senate. cal and phlllsophlcaf verse 1s Book s tore is al\\'ays happy !i was appointed cha.lrman of a Nowland says that any stu- diet or any penalty imposed charact~rized by ~ecision of please pe r on a I ord <.' rs for tra ~ comm•ittee composed of Peter dent found guilty of violating upon an offender. The tentative languagP., richne ~s of imagery, books at a ten per cent di ~ Genereaux, Jean Ashe, Peg university regulations wlll be draft provides for a letter to be emotltiona l intensity and a keen count. tudents :He inviterl il ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ sent to the student offender, !:)is awareness of the ironic aspects browse around the trade sectiol of modern life. Critics have of the bookstore \\·here the na· • parents and the Dean. called him one of the greatest tion's best sell ers are on han d. Should a fraternity as a living poets. Accor.ding to Dr. Wagner, Wallace Stephens' poe- F It PI whole or individual member of try should be read by everyone acu y anners DON. GREGGOR a fratemity come up before the who aspi:es to a knowledge of I S t p . t D t court, - all brothers of that fra- modern literature. e ai en a e ternity serving on the court will 1 The ~ele c tions that Dr. Wag. Miss Margaret Bl ack, chair· have substitutes pro ided for ner will cover in his talk are in- man of the faculty plannlni men~ Store them for the duration ot that eluded in the "Oscar Williams committee, h as announced thai particular case. Pocket Book of Modern Verses." the Annual Paren s' ConfE'reli!l Last Sunday, the Athenean fo r 1957-58 will be held on Sa l· 43 ~: mai~ St.· The Court· will be composed Society held a discussion which urday, Nov. 16. of nine members. The Vice-Pres- was led by Noami Bluestone and As in previous years. a iaent of the Senate will take the Rosemarie Ba ttaglia. The sub- personal invitatio·.l from Pres· le adin~ position of president. ject was a comparison of Mark ident Perkins will be sent to There will be one member elect· Twain's "Huckleberry Finn" and parents of all college.aqe ed from each class. Four mem- I Sallnger's "Catc; her in the Rye." freshmen. This year invita· bers will be appointed from the· tions will be sent to wives or Senate by the Senate. Offstage· husbands of married student~ Anniversary It will have a judge and jury; M1ss Black explained that le;. the case will be heard when (Continued from Page 4) , ters of invitation \\' ill al o ~ an appeal is made, and an in- Her task is difficult be· 1 sent to the parents of upper· vestigation will t'ollow. The cause the character must class transfer ·tudents. Pare n ~ court requires eight out of nine be a subtle blend of hysteria of beginning or transfer studenu cro SALE votes to convict an accused stu- who are above the "usual" col· dent. that border. on insanity and lege age will recci\'e a letter !! a passionate desire for love invitation only upon the req ue;! Nowand hopes that the court and for life. Miss Berguido of the student. BONUS will be the forerunner of an of· is also a relative newcomer. Students in this category flcial honor system in the fu. SIJ>ELVfN ha. seen her in asked to inform :\I iss 2 ture for the University. "Cheat "The Lady of Lark pur Lo- the office of the dean of ing," he says, "is more wide tion"-it was bad! He r per- dents if they \\'OUld like an ·sTARTS spread in schools without hon vitation sent to thei r parens. or systems than in schools with formance in the hacked-up them." He expresses also the version of "Agamemnon" We~., Oct. 16th 'til Oct. 26th desire for this court to help was a standout. and on the Thoughts Increase student feeJ.lng of re basis of this improvement (Continued fr,,m Part' 4l sponsibility for the progress of SPELVfN predicts "Orchids" lowing parag raph \rhich our university. for Miss Berguido. r~ rn s -the Univrrsity of Del· _$20000 Cash Awards "Thi ~ will be the biggest tep 'Carl Seltzer as Dep.-Gov. aware. 1 that the student body has ev Danfor:th and Homer Llviso. " . . . on Pn an·iva au: er undertaken," he concluded. as Rev. Parris s hould shine etonnantes melees rle ]'IJn!· and may do better. Joanne v rsi te' de Wi scon. in. on 'ffffi Because-· Spitler (another u n known 'etucli ants se reurent a' ~·a~ · 11 quantity) as the terrified sau t de I'Uni\ · rr ~i t'e de :'i e .' the trust and confidence you have placed Mary Warren could steal the a rk ctans le Dcla\l'are, ou in us have made our fh·st year a truly .1\rriving Next Week s how-the part is right for it. fa llut appe ler a' l'airle Jan Cox (from what we saw police 1a garde de nat successful one- of her In las t year's vers ion qui clut tircr parclessus 11 of "Saint Joan") should be tete cl s jcunes grns . · ·" excellent- ditto Mona Law 1 was quite .... urr. a 1 am Because- s~n, Edward Dunning and n w that 5000 s!udcnt fro~ T R1chard Swartout. The cast the Univcrsit\· o f Wis cor.stn our one method of showing our real ap rounds out with Leslie Riley, never invader.! tiH' Un i preciation is in the form of savings to you. Phyllis Jones, Clinton Dietz of D !aware and that it and freshmen Thoma La k : never net·rss by I>avc liccrcn BY MILES KUMNICK I "This is my last year as foot Sports E11itor ball manager," firmly states with the "fluing out" of. among other things, last Frank McMullan, head manager Saturdays Delaware-Lafayette football game, there is of the varsity football and base ball managerial staffs. However, Uttle for a frustrated sportswriter to make pertinent com· Frank said this last year also, ments about unless he digs back into the past somewhat. until persuaded by appreciative It ia with this in mind that we are now going to stick coaches to stay on. Frank has our neck out with some diehard, but true, remarks about b.l::!n managing teams for elev the World Series. en years. In this span he h.as , managed, among others, ttve The entire baseball world, with the exceptions of a few high school sports · and the 1st thOusand scattered Yankee fans, rejoiced eight days ago Army baseball team. when· Eddie Mathews flashed his glove in front of Bill Frank's football job not only Skow..ron•s potential bases-clearing double. and stepped on entails financial arrangements, third for the force out that saved the tiring but courage· 'transportation, meals and uni ous Lew· Burdette. forms for the team, but a lso the direction of the ten other foot- · This· cemeP was not surprised at the outcome of the ball managers in assisting the Gregg \'lilson Photo Series and had, in fact, picked the Braves in seven games team and coaches. He travels Frank MtM\lllan fp_r the precise reasonS\ why they won . . . the injuries. wfth the team to away games, ·n pants and shoes The football players also ap. to Mickey Mantle and Bill S k owron, t h e. two top run-pro- and at home . games is assiste d b e Placed l ducing, Bombers. · by four other managers on the ~olished, so actually there is preciate the' work of their man. : field. One supplies the water work for more men than ten. agers, especially Frank. Joe , A parallel can be drawn here to the 1955 World Series for 1: he team while another .pro· Harvanik's comment about him in wt\ich.. Brooklyn beat New York in seven games with vides the towels. A third is NEED MANAGERS is that Frank is "a tremendous Mantle and Hank Bauer out. but his is a bit too far back ready with the extra point tee Frank says that managers are asset to both the ballplayers for: even the most frustrate(\ sportswriter to go for mater- and ball and the fourth handles needed for all varsity sports. and, and th.~ coaches. ~aving him ial. the kickoff tee and the oranges that to become a manag~r. one a:ound, says J~~· makes dif. for the team to eat at halftime. should see the head coach of f1cult tasks easy. Mantle,. undoubtedly baseball's best all-around player, REAL WORK the sport or Frank himse~f . since Tony Toto says about Frank, was severely· handicapped by leg and shoulder injuries. , he is president of the "Gold "If he was a ballplayer he It is sig~iflcant to note that Mickey was quoted as feeling The real work of a football , Key", the varsity manager's •as- would be an All -Amerir&n." up to .par before only two gfimes, the first and third. The manager comes eve.ry day fr~m sociatlon. Incidentally, basket· George Jarome says, "Frank is 1 Yanks wen b.oth as Mantle went seven for four, one a 3 to 7 p . m. dunng pract1ce ball coach lrv Wisniewski is in the .pest manager I have seen long hQmer, and walked twice. Incidentally, a healthy when 'l:7 or 28 dummies have to particular need of both varsity in my four years here." Jack Mau.Ue· tbrives on Lew Buroette's style of hurling. He be carried on and off the field and freshman basketball man- Turner finds, "he holds the ream bla.sted Sal: Maglie, a counterpart of Burd~tte in pitching on a tractor. Also, the managers agers. · lContinued on Page 9) 1 f h 1 f u are kept busy supplying the sty e, ·or two omers ast a · team with red shirts, which are Skowron a-lso is a valuable member of the Yankee used during practice to · make I roster. He is one of the best natural hitters in baseball, mock teams. Blue Hen of the Week a good fielder and much improvea, though underrated, One manager stays in the in.the clutch. equipment cage handing out l BY SKIP CRAWFORD clean sweat clothes daily to the I-t might· be said in replY! to this. that Milwaukee was varsity squad. Frank supervises One of Delaware's forgotten Nevertheless, re<:ognition this bothered by injuries too, and this is true. The Braves these procedures, and with only sports, as far as the student week goes to ''Fleet Foot" Fred· pl~ withQut Bill Bruton and, part of the time~ without six managers on duty on a given body is concerned, is an activity dy Walters, Whitey Burn ham's Red Schoendienst. Both are· good steady ballplayers, but, afternoon, is often seen driving called "soccet." Occasionally hard - driving, quick · thinking in a shod series they won't normally do as much damag~ t he tractor himself. the name is uttered by a few fullback. as the sluggers. 'After every game, all uni- slightly interested students, but Bucknell, the possessor of a forms are cl.eaned, and practice on the whole few of them both- strong ball club, outscored Del· Burdette and Mathews were unquestionably the biggest uniforms are also cleaned after er to go up to Frazer Field to aware, but by no means out· heroes. Lew tied a record with his three victories and muddy practices. Pads have to find out what it is all about. fought the Hens. The ''Bisons" Eddie, after going hitless in the first three games, played have a player who has been ra t· like a demon thereafter. ed by some as one of the best in this section, but ol d "Fleet But there were other stars: young ballplayers like Wes Foot" Fred kept him un der lock Covington, Frank Torre, and Tony Kubek and veterans and. key mos t of the afternoon, like Y.og.i Berra. Whitey Ford, Johnny Logan. Del Cran and he didn't get much of a dalL Hank Bauer, Gil McDougald and Gerry Coleman. chance to show his ware . This may seem insignificant now but, frankly, we ex SAVES GOAL pected the Yankees to stop Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock .,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... ,,,,., ..,,,, .. , I In the second period, Dela · in the clutch and, for the most part, they did. 1 ware's goalie was clra\\'n from Adcock was stopped completely and Aaron had but one the goal leaving it unprorecte(i meaningful bit in his impressive collection, striking out as Bu cknell drove in ror wha t several times in key spots. I apparently was an easy goal, On the other hand, Yank pitchers showed Mathews re but Fred's reaction · pron' l to ipect right from the start. They walked him eight times be faster than Buck llf' ll 's feet in front of Aaron and Hank was passed only once. Even and he blocked the shor, thus in the regular season, a statistics bug could see, by look saving a score. Althou,gh Del· ing .in the "walk'' column and by comparing totals per aware lost the ga me, it has number of times at bat, that Aaron did not belong in a 1 nothing to be ashamed of, an d class by himself but, rather, in the lower echelons of a Freddy least of a ll . class that included Mantle, Ted Williams, Stan Musial, Fred, who is 6 feet. 1 inch, and Willie Mays. and tips the scale at 200 pounds, Th~ feeling here is that if Mathews) instead of Mantle, ds from Trenton, . J.. where had been the injured star, Milwaukee would have suc he has been acclaimed a an up cumbed in five games. With both men healthy, in six. and coming ba eball player. He Is 20 years old and is reg! tered Tbexef~re. a diehard but realistic Yankee fan predict~ In P. E. class of "5!).'' When he that the reign of joy and d~lusion will .endure for one graduates, Fred hopes to tuHill year in Milwaukee as it did in Brooklyn. two dreams. One i to beco me a coac~ and the other to b e co~ The Yankees are still the World Champions in attitude. a professional baseball player: There was only praise for the foe and no excuses or tears tFred is a member of The ta Chi to be beard or seen in the Yank dressing r.OQm qfter the fratern-ity, where he holds th.e Seriea. Even the "goat" who had been a hero earlier ·in tlie posiUon of Pledge Mar ~ ha l. ~ Qassic:. rookie Tony Kubek, displayed ~o outward emo· BOOTER USES HEAD - Soccer coach Alden (Whit ) B noteworthy p o s i t i o n 1n anY ttoD.s and made no excuses. ham eyes the headwork of one of his 1 ey urn· fraternity. session at Frazer Flell:l. The practice fall!: t: P~o'cs~en t P~~lce ROOKIE YEAR Tbe diehard who writes this column is no professlonaJ!, avai~Jt a: tou9b Bucknell crew (the Heoa lost, 4• )eba ; ory 8 0 t This is Fred's first year a.s howe~. so lle {eels no a..version tarmaking the legitimate ~:~~~e:o~~t up a COUJaaeoua f~ght agfUn8t the ,ut~~~; ~ses for his team. member of the soccer team , bOt he has proved t~ be a fast Jearn· Womau.'sAthleticAssociation's :d. ~e t~:du~:nt~~~::~~o~ ~;:~: Blue.· :Uen Sports Slate ing fullback position wi th the varsity eleven, along with sead o.:t. 18 Frosh Football Lafayette Hr Aim Is to 'Furni·sh ReBr~ .·eo.tJ•.&ll.n'u: u soned veteran Dick Halden an Oct. 19 Varsity Football Mew Hampshire · H 'Ev.ery. w..oman upon entering The afm f Captain Ed Rous. These three Oet. 19 Cross CoUD.tly Swarthmore A the university automatically be. ,fu..rnish 1 : ecr~atj~~~ ~ ~~ e~ to men together comprise approx· Oct. 25 Cross Countr,.y Johns Hopkins H comes a member of the Worn- sportsmansoi d 0 P iinately 6s0 pounds· of beef. F~ ~ en's Athletic Association. The stu~ents to pb:me e:;:Jle ~~ you people who thi.n k there •r WAA works In c9operation with quamted with one another very· little action 111 a soCCt Opponents' the P~~sfca~ · Education staff In At this time f· th er. game venture out to Fraztt Schedule orgamzmg mtramural competf. . 0 ·~e - year arch· ' ' . Deiawa,ff Oct. 19 tion tor women, ery, t~nn111 and hockey are ·Un· field the next 1,1me watc~ Oct. 18 ·. Ev,ecy ,menibe!" is u~ged to , derway. Women are urged to has a home game and ~ OC:t. 11 . tldpate In some of .these. Spor!s· Putictluue. in tbette actiVitie_, t!te ~oys throw that , pt Oct. 11 . ~ch._ inclu~: .., )_)a d.m·J,R to'ri, Mt onlY to .de~op th~ .a,ims O,f · a:round~ $Qtne of y<>,U JUSt ml:ftt'l Oct,- , 1.1! - · ~~ · ~· ~-' =~~wtlr.~!:.il.>1 to have ·an· c-.nae ~ur · m:tnds, and: l!.ie - cet:.. sw~;iiildi . " · · . --~ · ~lf1~ · othet ~ ~ht• eVen iet t • - ' ... '-~ .. • ~ -- • , ...... _ . 0 • '_ . · : : -': _' tri~. ~· : · .~:- · ; :.· •' :: ' -. . .. Oct. 18, 1957 The Review Fro h Win 2nd; Streak on Line Sigma Nu and Sig Ep ThisAfternoon By Peter Fisher Top Tough ·Qpponent By eonq ueriqg Lehlg!l 6-0 at Bethlehem, Pa., Ia t l' nday, the freshman foo tball t ~am st ret ~ hed an unl>ra ten skein to e1ght ga mes. A 19 -19 deadlock with Ren1ain Unbeaten Ru tge r in the opener last year BY DOUG EVANS two touchdowns and the ba!J is th e only tie in the s tring. game. Not si nce they were whacked The intramural football sche- Alpha Tau Omega was al: . by an out ·tanding Villanova dule has been bogged down by dropped from the unbeate n by ream in the next to the last game the flu. Many games have peen a strong Sig ma Phi Epsilon of rhr 19S5 campaign, 28-7, have postponed and w ill have to be team, 20 -0. Pete Lamon scored the Frosh been defeated. twice and Bill Patterson one . made up at a later dat~ . Sigma Nu and Si_g . Ep met this RECORD 2-0 However, the re was one big weel< and the winner of thL' Th e victory over Lehigh was game played on Monday as game will ·probably take the the second of the season. They unbeaten Sigma Nu came from title. opened the campaign with a behind to edge Kappa Alpha, Sta ndings · l3·0 co nq uest of Rutgers. formerly in the unbeaten rank\, . . r On th e ki ck-off in the second 13-7, in a very hard-fought gam€!. S.N. 4-0 P.K.r. 0-1 hal f. fu llback Pape Lukk took KA pulled ahead, 7-0, on Skip S.P.E. 3-0 T.C . . 0- 1 it on the Dela ware five and re Crawford's touchdown, but an K.A. 2-1 turn ed it to the Lehigh 40 yd. intercepted pass by Bob Tait and A.T.O. 1-1 PiK.A. 0-1. li ne. A serie. of off-tackle plays a pe rfect e nd zone pass to Shar~ 1 -1 D.T.I>. 0-2 and a jump pa s from Soloway Dallas Green gave Sigma Nu A.E.P1 1-1 Brown 0- J to Heineckin brought it to the 26. from where halfback Ray While scored on an end-around. CHICKS AT HOME NEWARK STATIONERS The ga me t hi s a f te rn o o n shoul d pro1·e to be a real thril 44 E. MAIN STREET ler. Last y a r we beat Lafayette by t11·o TD' ·, but this is no BOOI !' 20,000 FILTER TRAPS FOR THAT s ·MOOTHER TASTE Comparef Only Viceroy gives you 20,000 filter traps twice. tU many as the other two largest-selling filter branda-for that smoother taste! PIW-fiftest-quality leaf tobacco, Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothness! Oet Viceroy! Get 20,000 filter traps, for smoother taato I Oct. 18, 1957 The Review 11 (, New Book Selection Is Your Attitude 'Blah'? Ref cts Wide Interest (ACP) - The Ohio State student participation in ac. And what's true at Michl· In rlurlc cl among the books re - Harrison, T. P.-Thcy Tell of university 'LANTERN worries tlvities, their interest In na- gan S1tate, at Harvard, appUed t en tl~ · ac(!ui r cl by the Memor· Birds over a recurrent ailment. ·But tiona! issue and their con. equally here. Ohio 'State ·stu· ial Library nre a few whos Henderer, F. R.-Public Rela· they report a new name for cern with studies and life In dents also have a ·"blah" .at· authors reflect the wi ely varied tions Practices general. The result? The pap. titude towards Ute; almost tas t - of a co 11 eg1a· t e rea d'm g Hiss, A.-In the Court of Pub· it: apathy a "blah" attitude, er repor t e d w lth d'1sgus t th a t selection. lie Opinion IApathy is the latest thing , MSU students had a "blah" everybody's bored. For instance., under the letter Kaizuka, 'S.-Confucius at Ohio State. Whether it's attitude toward life. As we said, thls ··problem K there is Krushchev, N. S.- Kissi!)ger, R. A. - Nuclear a fad, a disease or the begin· Mademoiselle magazine re· has been recognized by many The Crimes of the Stalin Era, Weapons and Foreign Policy ning of a trend has been de· cently jumped into the con· student groups, by the fac three books further on is Ogden Kornhauser, A. W.-'When La· bated by just about every troversy with, surprisingly ulty and administration · Jn Na h's humorous You Can't Get bar Votes campus activity which is suf., enough, an atticle about 'Har· fact, just about everybody's There Frome Here, and then Krushchev, N. s.-The Crimes fering the effects. But it's not vard. It seems that four stu- aware of !t. Those who ·do the n the re are books with such of the Stalin Era just campus activities; stu· dents who edit the magazine consider it a prdb1em r(m~ny interesting titles as How to Larrabee, s. A.--'Hell as Ob· dents don't care about nation. ie: . THE CAMBRIDGE RE- people have a "blah" attitu'de Build an Orange Crate from old served al and international matters, VIEW, put a special edition and are proud of it) have Pieces of Funiture. Lea, F. A. -The Tragic Philos· studies, and just about every. entitled Harvard 1956. In it generally tried to pin ·tt down pher thing you can name. It's sort they blasted jUst about every. to some specific cause. It's Agar. H.-The Price of Power N 1 0 of an 1-don't.g!ve·a·d am n- body and everything about poor campus ~muntcations, Arherrv, A. J.-Revelation and as 1• .-'You Can't Get There Rea. ln Islam From Here about.anything-'l.just-w a n t· the university. Harvard, they they say; or it's the fault of 0 11 Nicoll, A.-The Elizabethans to-graduate.and-get.a-job at- sai-d, cultivated the pursuit the administration, which Berg tro m, 1.- Dutch Still-Life O'Connor, w. v. - 'sense and titude. not of learning but of pres- stifles student creatMty and Pai nting The Bible in Art Sensibility in Modern Poetry 1 tige. activity. BO'\\·den , W. R.-The English 'Pomeroy, E. S._;ln Search of Thooe who have expressed Dramatic Lyric the Golden West concern over this sad state lAs for the students, they 'Each of these ·factors, we Butler, 1.-Talt>s from the Old 'Raddock, M. C.-Portrait of an of affairs here have g~ner- said . . . "All Harvard is a admit, may have some .basis French American Labor Leader ally confined their worries search for distra-ctions . . • to the general ennui. 1Jttt we Carr-Saun ders, A. M. - The Rascoe, B.-JWe Were Inter- to the Ohio State campus. Everybody's bored." In truth; each may corltrlbute ·But it's becoming increasing- can't help but 1h1rik 'that Profess ions rupted ly evident that it's not just 'How was ·their magazine maybe we a~ ,a-ctually a Clu ett, J.-How to Build an Robertson, T.-The Ship With an Ohio State ailment; it received? Did the students "silent generation." Ora nge Crate from Old Pieces of Two Captains seems to prevail on other object to this kind of criti· Furniture 'Rothenstein, J. K. M.-Modern college campuses a.5 well. cism? The magazine was a Are we si1ent l1e~use 'We're Cutt . N. E.-Teaching the ~ngllsh Painters sellout, but created no stir of afraid to speak? Or ts ft Sim· Brigh t and Gi fted Schneldman, E. S.-Clues to Recently · the Michigan the kind the editors had hop· ply because we ·have IRJtblng Dani els, W. M.-American In· Suicide State News commented on etf for. to say? dia ns Smetana, B. - ·Letters a n d p;;.;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;..;i;;;;.;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Davi.. K. S.-A Prophet in His Reminiscences Own Co untry Smith, B.-Lecturee on Justice, Detjen, E. W. - 'Elementary 'Police, Revenue, and Arms - School Guidance Stark, H.-Modern Latin Amer._. Devlin, P. 'A.-Trial by JUry ica Drei kurs. R. - Psychology in Stratford Upon . Avon- the Classroom Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, The Review Eban. A. S.-Voice of Israel 1954-56 Ewald, W. B.-Rogues, Royal· Timmons, B. N.- Jesse H. ty and Reporters Jones the undergraduate weekly of tbe ·Ewing, A. C. - The Idealist Tlnbergcn, J.-E-conomic Pol- TradiUon icy ·university of .Delaware · Fine, <:: . - Laissez Faire .and Vandiver, F. E.-Mighty Stone· the Gene ral-Welfare State wall Fuller. C. D.-Training of Spe· Vlsiak, E. H.-The Mirror of cia lists in International Rela· Conrad lions Warren, 'A.--'Rage for Order GoudekPt, .\1.-Close to Colette •Wharton H.-The Lffe of John Gurko, L.-Cri is of the Ameri- Smith, English Soldier NEEDS • • • can :\1inrl Williams, J.-The Witches • Headline Writers "MAKE IT • Reporters SNAPPY, BUDDY I" NEWS! "We're heading for M&M, SPORTS Delaware's most modem. efficient Cleaners and Shirt FEATURES Launderers I" No need to hurry, just get • Circulation and Production there I M&M will do the rest • . • qetting shirts •n clothinq clecrner, briqhter Staff Members F ASTER I Try 'em yourself and see! ' Sweaters 'n blcmkets re· - at the hub of c~mpus activity ! . We Give S&H F R E E turned in protective PLAS· Green Stamps! TIC STORAGE BAGS I - no experience necessary! - pleasant surroundings, cheerful companions ! - chance for advancement ! - on the job training ! Inquire at The Review Office NOW ! DRIVE-IN CLEANERS M&M ll'N. CHAPEL ST. SHIRT LAUNDRY • STORAGE VAULT 12 The Review Oct. 18, 19571 • v· f u c II . • • Honduran Takes ?~m ww 0 to :"Yo?. 111~~~~ , A F oaining Head-line The following .artide cam~ ·~ ro~~p~r~ . from speclfi orga.ni· He contca ·ted 1hl ' With th 011 us f.rom t~& Untversit~ of • ations within the unlversit~. position of univNsi y stu ct e The following article j · a re cargo tra veled to Stamato's nectteut vta the Associated Col ~t d ts fail to follow v:or1d af. In Honduras. "The c sh tdenta . t p s u en . ,, enta print from Temple Univer ·ity's home. They came in somewhat 1cgia e 1 res.· f . s, He called the student sen· have the dual role nf acquir' · a ily newspaper and appeared the same manner that an Army " Fraternity parties arc great, ~~ ~ "bunch of children playing a profession and also of prcplng 1. n their September 23 issue. mobile unit brings ammunition girls worry too much a bout get· at toys making trivia into rna· ing themselves for future lea ctar. to an awaiting platoon. :Perhap. the event of which ling fat, and university stucic.nts ~ i ss~'e getting nowhere when ship of their country. er. ~ he article i · an account can be By mid-afternoon there was are often apathet~~it~~sn,?ernmg ~~~y dl ~~ ~ s ." -"They are active in their civt ('On idered as a milestone of nothing left to be de ired by government and ,P ·. "In the event they d? not, d~· role and ar~ .regarded a: an irn~ .'orts in collegiate aspiration these party-goers. They had So ran the su~matwn of cide upon a major 1ssue It portant political factor in the' . nd then again it may not, in found their Shangri-La . merican co llege . life by .. on~ makes little difference heca~sc I cou.nt.ry and. therefor(' play ~ tny case the R view presents it "Boy, what a way to die," cried 'Hon_duran student, J os~ .We1z~n· "they have ·so little authority defm1tc ro.le 1n th political llfe s an item of interest if not in· one of the participants, as he blot, a busit;ess .ad mmistratlO~l they probably would be unable of the nat1on." :.; truction. plunged into the frothy pool senior at University of Connec- ______with vigor. Unorthodox as far ticut. •·rt's rather commonplace to as swimming goes, this fellow ;wirn in saltwater, perhaps a bit In an interview in the DAILY gladly submf!rged for the third CAMPUS, Weizenblot expanded DELUXE CANDY SHOP, INC. unusual to wade in a soap-filled count, then hopped the bank on his ideas about the American pool, but members of Sigma Phi and sauntered on his happy 41 E. MAIN ST. !• student's lack of cern over po· p il on fraternity inaugurated a way. new idea in bathing this sum· litical affairs. 1 Dancing on a breezy patio with Open 7:30 A.M.- Close 11:30 P.M. mer that would make even Rip- He blames it in part or: the . ley cast a quick double-take. the help of a 5-piece band came isolation of the campus: t.he , Brealdasts • Luncheons • Platters later in the afternoon. Hotdogs 1 The occasion was a swimming roasted over an open hearth American college is an ent1re J Toaste~ Sandwiches • Sodas • Cigarettes pool party at the home of 'Frank provided the guests with a ta~ty community with newspaper, , :·;;tamato. Business '59 in Clifton snack. shopping district, religious and I "The Best Foods At The Lowest Pri es" r. J. The ingredients included · At dusk, the party shifted to cultural elements and so many l more than 60 guests, plenty of the basement of Stamato's harne other things the student can I'LL MEET YOU THERE hotdogs, and a pool filled with where the band played on and simply exist in this separate f)eer, the genuine, golden, foamy the fun continued .." world and ignore what sur· variety. . Activity began early that June Saturday morning as a number of trucks bearing the liquid THERE'S AN EN-GiNEER'S WORLD . I Spi~it Trophy ...... ,...... at WESTERN ELECTRIC - By P~r Cent - "Th1s year the _Spirit Trophy w ill again be awarded to the I rlormitory and fraternity that j\s THE wo_rld's. l a~gest ma.nufacturcr l1ave shown the best school fl.. of commumcahons eqmpment our ,•;pii·it during the football sea son," stated Nancy Jones, head continued progress depends greatly on .h eerleader. our engineers. They have a key role in The dormitories and fraterni· the production of some 50}000 types of t ies · are judged on the original apparatus and component parts that ity, theme, and execution of de \Vestern Electric makes in a given year. I ~ ~ ; i gn of thei"r decoration by two members of the Women's Execu e To our engineers falls the monu five Council and two members of the Interfraternity Council. m ental ta.sk of developing manufactm The attendance. originalit) of ing oper.. 'ltions and of planning the s"l ogans a nd props presented by installation of telephone central office t l1 c dorms at the pep fests and equipment across the nation. They de !;e nd-offs and beauty and theme .- >f the Homecoming fl oat will vise the new machines, tools and meth a lso be evaluated by this group. ods needed to do our job. They also Decorations co nstitute 30',;.; . shoulder the major responsibilities in ·send-of1's 20'r, floats 251/r, and c ring will find equally challenging ton :urns it up : "the only time over 26 states. But DuPont in many other fields. And the type of outlets for their talents at Du Pont. 1 saw him \\' hen he was n't run doe have jobs open in many work for these men varies greatly. ni ng was when he hu ·tied him· If you're interested in finding full of th ese location s. sJ there is Among other thing · : 2elf r~ into the infirmary. scope for your abil ity, D ~t Pont offers a good chance that we rna y Mechanical engineers work in re- you plenty of opportu nity. " be able to match your pref eren ces and qualification s 3 Days 'Til with available openings. Du Pont Training Tailored to Individual Right now, most of the Dn Pont units are east of the Each of .DuPont's operating depart performance is evaluat·ed at n ·gular Mississippi, but 111e ha.ve ment s has its own training program intervals by your upen.isor. T hese l'lants in Texas and on the berause each has special requirt>· discu sions bring out yo ur strong and T Pacific Coast, too. In the past ment . But both formal and informal \l eak point and together you \rork year plants were completed program ar tailored to the interest out a p1·ogram for improvement. This and need of the individual. in Michigan California, training and evaluation conUnues Ohio and Georgia. New Generally, yqu go to work on an year after year a you' advance in L plants are also under con· assignment at once and start learning the Company. slru ction in fi ansas, Trmnes right away. This head tart on respon see Virf!inia and N orth s ibility is an important factor in yo ur SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET ca/ott: na ~ Perhaps one of progres . Ba eel on your qualifica F Bookl~ts on jobs at Du Pont are these locations has just what ti ons you·re given one ~egment of a yon're looking for i1t a job. project to ta ckle almo t imm diately. yours for the asking. Subjects You learn quickly and informally in itwhule: rn cclumi"al, civil metal· For a complete list of our con nltation with your ~ up ervi or and lurgical, chemical, electrical, in· plant locations, please write s other engineer on tl1 e ame proj ct. s trumentation ancl industrial to me at E. /. du Pont de Tlli training is supplemented by fre· engineers at DuPont ; atomic Nemours & Co. (Inc .), quent meeting , eminar , tudie of energy, technical sales, research 2494-B Nemours Bu ilding, plant operations and procedure . nnd development. Name the sub· l Wilmington 98, Del. ject that interests you in a letter And 5in ce Du Pont is inlere ted in to DuPont, 2494-B Nemour1 L------~ the progre of .the individual, your Buil{Hng, Wilmington 98, Del. 10 The Review Oct. 18, 1957 Groot Warns of Complacency Moderation 8ee Catholic Cleric Sees Virtue Foundation In Natural R esources R eport . _ Intellectual Lack Later Women's Playbill this year South Bend. Ind: • (I.P.) - augh said, "becnuse they have treated their alumni only as "Although large quantities of geologists find available, this will take place on Monday and' "Many of the nation's eight mll llon college graduates S';lffer extra-curricular entities. Alumni ground and surface water are illustration indicates that po· Tuesday, Nov. 18 and 19, at 8 from intellectual malnutntion have cheered at football gam s potentially available, Delaware- tental development and present p. m .. in Mitchell Hall. and cultural anemia once they and they have proved to be a ans cann~ afford to become Joyce Gottshall is coordlnat- leave the campus of their alma loya~, source of financial sup. complacent about this important conditions are far apart." ing director and Joanne Spitler mater," Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, port, Father Cavanaugh observ ed, "but their schools gen rail; natural resource," State Geolo· ECONOMICS UNQUESTIONED is technical director c.s.c., former president of the University of Notre Dame has have failed to help them arh·ance glst Johan I. Groot declared to- . Eleanor Agnew Is director for intellectually." day. Dr. Groot pointed out that Smyth North, vaughn Gordy for declared. "The colleges themselves are Father Cavanaugh called fo r a Speaklng of a report recent- the repo~t of potential water Smyth south, Marilyn Cook for largely to blame," Father Cavan- "liter~ ! ~evolution" in alnmn i ly completed on the water re- resources did not take into con- New Castle, Elaine Stueber for orgamz~twn .. He urged col leges sources of nor.thern Delaware, - sideration the economic feasi- Warner, Sandra Baker for Can an~ umvers1tles to devise pro. grams that would give their Dr. Groot said, "There ·is .a vast blity of their development. In noR Mona Lawson - for Kent, nn' Carvel for Sussex. Johns- Asian Scholars graduates "so~ething substan. dUterence between po t en t1a 1 wa· many cases, he said, the quan- A tial so m e thmg intellectual " ter resources in Delaware and tity physically available •is much ton House, Tiffany, and Bon "Alumni associations have f~ l' water resources now a~ailable. greater than that which can be ham have no director yet. The To Come Here too long been like great storage . Planning for most. pract1cal use developed in an economical same is true of the commuters. bin~ for our surplus national of our water supplles.should not rnanner. Minor water . bearing All sc11ipts are due Oct. 18 to Berkeley, California..- (I. P.) brams. Only now do we realize that the concept of such a su;·. be delayed. sands may contain enough wa- avoid duplication of music. -Approximately forty scholars, plus was · a fallacy, that our Each dorm will be allotted 25 scientists, and dntellectual lead PAST SUMMER ter to supply an industry or a minutes for their presentations, co_untry is a~tually threatened small city, but the cost of ob- ers from Asia and the Near East Wlth leadersh1p starvation in th e "As recen,lY as this summer taining it may be prohibitive. not 35 as was given in previous will come to four American uni midst of plenty," he conc:lucl d. we ex,perlen-ced · a situation years. versitJies in the rrext five years which points up the need for According to the report, there for study and direct experience continued development," Dr. are ten principal aquifers, with American scholarship and Frosh Candidates Groot cont.Inued. "Citizens of or ground · water reservoirs, in culture. Will File Slips W.iJmington , were asked to d•is· northern Delaware. Three of the WEC Playbill A grant of $800,000 has been oontinue sprinkling their lawns ten are of major importance- made by the For.d FoundatJi.on lo Candida~es for fresh man class that is, they are capable of sus during the long dry spell. 'Re November cover the cost of an inter-uni· off.ices are remind~ th at pet i· tained Y'ields · of several million In· gardless of how much water we versity visiting scholar ... pro· tions must be filed in the off ice gal1ons a day of water rated "Moderation is the only vir- gram. The four universities par of the Dean October 21 , b.'· 4 p, from good to excellent in qual· tue," says Charlton Ogburn, Jr., ticipating in the program are m. Fewer than a half dozen p . ity, But to develop the water re in the October Reader's Digest. titions have been flied. "The other so-called virtues are the University of California, the sources needed for the future An election rally will be held 3· ·Days 'Til will require the construction of virtuous only in so far as they University of Chicago, Columbia are joined with moderation. To University and Harvard Univer on October 24 in Brown Hall Au. several moderate · sized reser· be overcourageous Is to be fool- sity At the request of the other ditorium, at 4:15 p. m . The can . vairs at strategic sites in the hardy. To be over-thrifty is to be three institutions, the University didates for freshman offices wi ll Christiana River basis such as parsimonious. To be overloving of Chicago will serve as coordi be presented to the cla. s at this Brandywine Creek and White is to be doting. To be too un- selfish is to weary the world nator and disbursing agent of time. Clay Creek. Studies to determine Elections will be held on .\1 on . T exact locat:ions for these facili with the spectacle of your marty- the grant. day and Tuesday, October 38 ties should be undertaken im rdom. To give a child, a mate · Each of the universities will and 29. mediately, geologists say. or a frlend too much attention or select two visiting scholars too little is equally disastrous. each year, the invitations being £arl Alger, pre ident of the STATE GROU•PS Self-abnegation and self-glori- coordinated to assure a balance senior class, once again urge L fication are both vices. To be thoughtful is to be incapable of in va rious fields of study. The all candidates "to wage an ac The latest report on the water tive campaign and mcmb rs of resources of northern Delaware action, and to be overactive is visitors w ill come in approxi I j the lass to vote wi ely ." was prepared cooperatively by self.defeating and likely to prove mately equal numbers from the Delaware Geological Survey, fatal. Moderation is what counts. four regions: F India-Ceylon; the Near Ea t the Delaware State Highway De Senior Class partment and the Geological Sur Homeconting and Pakistan; Southeast Asia, vey of the United States De including the Philippines; and (Co ntinued from Page 1 l partment of the Interior. An ad (Continued from Page 1) the Far East, including Japan, The Senior Clas Execu tive s ditional section of the report de Pollack and Dorie Mueller, Korea, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. Committee is making an effort voted to the subject, "Problems cl{airmen of the Men's and Wo The grants will provide for for to plan a m emorable yea r for of Water Management," was men's Executive Councils, Nan· eign travel, maintena nce, and the seniors . A bigger en ior written by Dr. Vaugnn C. Behn, cy Jones, captain of the cheer travel in the United Sta tes. Weekend is being organized. but I associate professor of civil engi· leaders, Loretta Wagner, Alum Wives of the scholars will be in its success will depend largely neQring. Copies of Delaware Ge ni Secretary, and Frank Garosl vited, and children will be al on the full cooperation of the ol igical Survey Bulletin No. 6 and Janet England, Review lowed to accompany their par seniors to pay their due .. Alger are available upon request. editors. ents. pointed out. Only Viceroy gives you