Previews ancl Enclorse•ents • • • see
1oL. 87 NO. 2~ NEWARK. llELAWARE Spring Dance Saylor,R 'n R Band to Play
Continuous music with two world famous u.s. ArmyBand. alternating bands is the key During his tour of duty with note ·feature of the annual Stu the band, he was featured as dent Center Spring Dance to be cornet soloist in concert per held on Saturday, April 14, at formances at the nation's Cap• Lovinger, Simon, Keen 8:00 p.m. in the Dover Room of itol concert series throughout the s. c. the summer months and on coast Tickets for the dance are to coast radio broadcasts later $2.50 per couple and will be on on. sale at the s. c. Main Desk and Saylor formed a special at the dance. Dress is semi trumpet sextet from the Army Take Top Review Jobs Band which later gave a special forma!. performance for President Eis ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINS enhower. The Arlen Saylor Sunnybrook (Colltmuecl to Pa'e 14) Orch.estra,' specializing in all types of dance music, will fur nish the main entertainment Campus Chooses background. Alternating with the Sunnybrook Orchestra WlH be a noted •'twist" and rock and Lee, Mav. Queen roll group, The.Cavaliers. Called "the most exciting new band in the land... ,"The Arlen Saylor Sunnybrook Orchestrais the new house band at the famed Sunnybrook Ballroom in Potts town, Pa. Its sounds and styles will recall for dancers the memorable music played by the all time greats of the big bands. The ::>ayior orchestra w111 en deavor to bring the dancers a variety of popular long-time '"platter hits" as they relieve the sounds of the amazing Glen BOB LOVINGER CYNTHIA KEEN ·HOWARD SIMON Miller, the Dorseys, ancf many other famous big bands, Other appointed editors in year. He is a member of the Robert D. Lovinger, junior Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. biology major, was recently clude Carol Kiss, sophomore POPULAR ARRANGEMENTS chemistry niajor, news editor; Miss Keen worked her way Their music is of the past and elected editor-in-chief of The up through the news depart Delaware Review for 1962-63, Daniel Twer, freshman English present - made famous by the Heading the business staff is major, sports editor; Arlene ment as reporter, news assis top name·bands of Benny Good Howard H. Simon, junior bus Goldfus, sophomore language tant and news editor this past man,_ "The Duke" Ellington, MARYANNE LEE iness major, who was reelected major, feature editor; Ju~th year. She is a member of the Freddy Martin and others. Results of the May Q.leen marching band and the sym Their arrangements of the elections have been aimOunced. for a second term as business Wilder, senior English maJor, will continue as layout editor; phonic wind ensemble and music of these famous artists is Maryanne Lee, a senior in ed manager. so popular that they have a Charles Jacobson, sophomore was RevieW delegate to the ucation, was chosen to be this Homecoming planning com periodic show on WRCV radio Cynthia c. Keen, junior economics ~ math major, will making different types of ja.zz years May Queen. She will En~sh major, will serve as continue as photography editor; mittee. presentattons. be attended by Nancy Heller, senior editor. Barbal'a Smith, and Linda Hirshfi~. sopho Miss Smith served as re Arleo Saylor, the director of HE, as the Maid of Honor. The sophomore political science and more Spanish major, circu porter and was feature editor the 18 piece orchestra, is lead senior attendants are; Tina . SOciology major, w.ill be the lation manager. during the past year, also chair trumpet. A piano player at the Fornarotto, AS; Stevie Hixon, associate editor. The posi ing Harrington C's playbill age of four, he has spent most AS; and SUe Shirey, HE2. tion of managing editor has been LOvinger formerly. served script committee. of his life in the musical world. The ·Junior Duchess will be d,iscontinued for the coming The Review as sports writer Simon was reelected to serve He has performed in CarneQ!e Marge Adams, ED. Her anen Year. and was sportS editor this past ~tDPqel) Hall and was a member of the ''The Undergraduate Weekly of the University of Dela':'are"· PAGE 4t VOL. 81 NOr 23. rad Students Attack NEW VIE.WS. Crelling's 'Proposal' be "censured and considered unes. t Left: :rhis house in Ava·lon us•d to be three hou' ~es from , __ the beach. It is now on' the beach front with the others out to sea. Right: Cape. May ha.s . lo·st its boardwalk and has gain ed a sag in the roof of the municipal building: ln.· from the shore there i_s . no evi dence of the storm·. MEXICAN CONFLICT ··TRAlNS ·, LEE··, By RICHARD CROS~LAI'W Robert E. Lee, who ended hi~ first of September. Upon ar commander frequently dJ.scuss Through the efforts of Scott pee Lee served in Scott's head lllilitary career 97 years agp - riving in San Antonio, Lee was ed the whole scope of his plans Captain·Lee was brevetted ma quarters. His efforts earned last Monday, won fame and ·assigned the duty of procuring in a caucus with his · subor jor on August 24, 1847 in re him the brevetted rank of col glory, a place in the memories building materialS~ dinates, and Captain Lee gained cognition of his service at Cer onel. After theconquestofMex · of the ages, for his generalship valuable military knowledge ro Gordo in April. of the Army of Northern Vir- SUPPLEMENTARY OFFICE ico City Lee turned his ener from them. gles to making maps and sur gl.nia. Prior to the War for A more or less supplemen- AS A SCOUT So th 1 .ASSAULT ON VERA _CRUZ veys of the area. He sailed for u em Independence. Genera tary officer, Captain· Lee was By August 11 Scott had fought home on June 8th,1848; 12days . Lee established a noteable subordinated to Captain Wil- With the assault on VeraCruz his force to Ayotla, nineteen after the signing of the peace· career as an army engineer, liam D. Fraser of New York. Lee had his first real chance miles distant from Mexico City. treaty. reconnaissance officer, and The efforts of Lee and Fraser in the fieJ?. He ~as assigned The road to the City ran through ·· Corn.rllendant of West Point. in laying roads and building the ~sk of lmpla_nttng a battery marshes between two lakes di- Lee emerged from the war -As a reconnaissance officer bridges won them the praiseJ>f of sLX navial p1eces borrowed vided by a lava field known as haVing gained much valuable Lee won many- brevetproino- General Wool. While Wool's for the.,.siege and masked their the Pedre..... 1. Lee was sent out field experience and the good tions, a reputation as a fine ked i p - 1 i 11 h th M i ~ field officer,and tile lasting ad- army mar . t me at ara, ocat on so we t at e ex - to scout the terraine, and his Opinion of his fellow officers. miration of Major-General Fraser was assigned to General cans did not. discover the can- subsequent reports were in His military career would be Wi11field ~cott. Scott, c.omman- Taylor leaving Captain Lee the non until after the action had strumental in Mexican defeats. aided by General Scott who cul der of the operations at Vera senior engineering officer. ·begun. For his- fine action dur:- at Padierna and Churubusco~ tivated "an ahnost idolatrous Cruz and the campaign to Skeptical of alarms over Mexi.. ing the · s~ege, Lee was pJa.ced Every general who had contact fancy for Lee, -whose military Mesico City during theMexican ·can activity near.at hand, Wool upon a li~t of_. ~s~ '"isolated with Lee -praised his.· service, genius he. es.timated far above War, eventually becJme the was detennined to have a rec- l:ly noble service. and · Scott singled him out for that of any other officer in the commandi~g general of the u.s. o(lnaissance made. Lee, vqlun- Desiring· to defeat ·the mair speclal commendation. As are army. "Scott stated publicly that Army. teering· to make the scout, se- of the enemy forces, Scott or- sult Lee was brevetted a Ueu- Lee's life would be worth $5,- ·on May · .9, 1846 General lected a local lad· as -a gui~e dered Lee to ascertain t~e tenant-colonel. · 000,000 to the United States in Zachary Tayk>r's troOps clash- and set.~· out on · his missiofi. weakn~ses in Santa Anna s · the" event of war. -The friend ed With Mexican forces; on May For his fine report on the sib.l- position near Ri? del Plan. The The final Mexican campaign ship between Scott and Lee was 11 Congress declared· war on ation, Lee was named acting captain determu~ed that Scott in wblch Lee served was the lifelong, the former often re Mexico; and on August 19 cap. inspecting general by Wool. c~ skirt the ~exican left at capture or" Mexico City. With ~ting his junior's opinion tain R. E. Lee received his or- Old "Fuss and feathers" Cerra Gordo while moving ·to the assistance of Lt. PGTBeau on military matters; ders to report to General John Scott pirated Lee away from attack. In the insu1ng fray regard Lee furnished ioforma E. Wool for. service in Mexico. wool. Placed on the general Scott's army proved success- tion conce~ the Mexican de (To be continUed) Arranging his accounts and fil- staff, Lee ••stepped overnight ful, and the General devoted a fenses at Chapultepec, the re ing his will. the 39-year-old from the execution of small separated paragraph in his of- maining . obsticle between SOURCE - Freeman, Douglas Captain of the eoatneers de- operations to the planning of fici-41 report praising Lee's Scott's force and Mexico City. s., Lee, Scbribner's Sons, ·New PArted from Washington on the grand enterprises." His new value and fine leadership. During the battle for Chapulte- York, 1934 (1961), ppg. 51-78. THE DELAWARE REVIEW, APRIL 13, 1962 Students Invited-To Ente Afro-Asian ·tands P-:ose And ·Poetry Contest.ReqUest TeOc hers · An invitation to enter the should the ·winner of the Aca- phen Berg of the Saturday Even- · . English department's annual demy of American Poets Prize ing Post. F p . · Creative. Writing C,ontest is be anundergraduatewoman,she The poetry contest will be c being extended to all inter- will receive both the Academy judged by Professor Arthur ·rom eace· -· 0 rps esteCl students. Prize and the Altce duPont Dunlap, Mr. Robert Huff, and · . Manuscripts of one or more Ortiz Award. . Mr. Les.ter Moses, ~1 of the Countries inAfrica,Asia,and (Jilstrate the critical shortage works are to be submitted to The loa Conly Sedgwick Prose department of English; Mr. Latin America have requested of teachers around the world the English department_ a.t ~9 Award is open to 5oth under- Robert Mezey, autlior ~f last th . Corps to send 3 For example only ~ Hullihen Hall. The deadhne 1s graduate and graduate men. year's Lamont award-wwning e peace •000 • . . 14 •000 . 0 u April 16, 1962. All entries are -Judging the prose contest will book, "The Lovemaker;" Mr. American ~c~ers--and ~ ?f 2,000,?00 eligtble children to be submitted under a pseu- be Mr • .Robeson Baily and Mr. John Woods, author of nThe send . them Wlthin the next. SlX m Nigena are able to attend donym. A contestant who en- Vernon Ingraham, both of the Deaths At Paragon," ''Indiana," · months. . secondary school for lack of ters more than one story or department of English;Mr.Ste- and "OnTheMorningofColor." Their u,rgent requests dem- teachers. So critical is the poem must submit the group as · · need for teachers ' that those asingleentry. · . c ht s· Engl··neer Speaks who .learnriJUStstopthei.redu- sc;i~~ t~~~u~a~~cf~d~h~o%a~~~ ur t•ISS· w. rig-.. . ta .,, . .. . ~:~~~i~~~~~~r~iNs titl.e and author's pseudonym. A During June, July, and Aug- ~g~~f:~:§:~~\~~~ At 10th Annual Delaware Science ·. fair :.==~?~~~7~ attached to each entry. assignments in Ethiopia, Lib- The following prizes are to be E~ A. Ledeen. staff engl.- INTENT ANNOUNCED- University df Toledo, has work- eria, Ghafla, Ivo·ry Coast, Togo, awarded this year: neer or- the Curtiss-W.right The university program is ed in automotive, aircraft _and Sie_rra Leone, Somali, Tangan- p The p Academy· $100 of American Corporation, . will be the &.ea. bei ng cooreli nated by Thomas propulsl'on fl'elds &or,, 28 years. yika, Philippines, Thailand, oeths Arll.ze, d p • o i p tu ed speak tomo row when w. Brockenbrou"''h, a member He also has served.as a facul- North Borneo and Sarawak, T e lce . u ont rt z oe- r er r . l!>U Costa Rica, Venezuela, Bra:. try Award, $25. · the university entertains exhi- · of the Science Fair planning ty member at the California The Mary Healy Ford Prose biters in,the _10~ Aruiual Dela:- comn:Uttee. ,'•It is designed to Institute of Technology and as zi~ Ecuador, dyeyakilon, Nepal, Award. and J:he NationalLeague ware State Science.Fair. ·show students interested'inscl:.. chief of the-Mobilization Plan- A.ghanistan, an P 'stan. of Am~rican ~enwomen Award, As in p'ast years, ·the uni- ence, engineering and mathe- ning,' Aircraft Colill11ittee, To be eligible, an American $25~ ., . · versity has invited high school matics the . educational steps Munitions Board from 1948 to teacher must be over 18 and t· T~e IdaConlySedgwick P,rose exhibitors, science and - mathe~ leading to a technical or sCien- ·1950. possess a college degree. For Award, $SO. . matics teachers arid parents tific career. In keeping with G.UEST SPEAKER some projects, experience is The Academy of American required. P oets P nze· 1s· open to a11 s t u- to att_ end a post-exhibit pro- this, Mr. Ledeem has chosen In addition to the guest speak- Some graduate schools are t AI . duP 0 nt Ort1'z crram on the campus follow;na the topic, "From Science Fair er, who will appear at 9:30 den s. Th e lCe · ~ -oeo willing to give substantial credit Poetry Award is open to under- the April 4-7 fair in Tower to Corporate Research." a.m. in Wolf Hall auditorium, for the two year term of ser- graduate women. However, Hill School. Ledeen, a graduate of the there will be a number of de- 1------,------i partmental lectures and labor- vice• .SICO Award_s a· a·er Stars In· ''Red Sho·.es _,·'. atorythese aredemonstrations. an analogdemonstra- Among aUThe .expenses Peace forCorps its teachers,provides tion of vibration equipment by including transportation, train- _: 2.. '_· s·c'.~ holars·h .I.PS Sho'w Plans To' Tour St·cd· ·,. e. Professorthe operation William of a solarF. Ames, furn- · ing,medical housing, care, andclothing, incidentals. food, ace described by ProfessorMi- In. addition. each .person re- . , ~ ,:· Sandra Shank of Claymont - . · .. · lan l:i. 'Cobble, an ex~nation :~ caves a terminanon payment . and Joan . Burris of Smyrna A ch•ld ' p · d ·~ . of metallurgical -specimens by . am~mn~ng t:" $75foreachmonth have received schola~ships s I ren s ro uc lOR Professor,:. Carol Edgar and a ' complSJed m the Peac: Corp~. from the SICO Foundatlon of 1 demonstration of a gas turbine For two_years of serV1ce, this Mount.Joy, Pa., to further their "Red Shoes,'' a stage adCl'p- - Rebecca Brown will.beassis- in operation by Professor w.F. amounts·toalump-sumpayment work in elementary education. tation of the Hans Christian . tant to the director, c. Robert Lindell. of $1800. Miss Shank is a graduate of Anderson tale with dancing, has Kase. Scenery and lighting will The program is one of many VOLUNTEER OPINIONS Claymont High School where been selected as the 15th annual be designed by Allan Billings. efforts being made by the uni- How do . the V~lunteer; ~w she was FTA president, secre- Children's Theatre Production versity to acquaint students of overseas like thetr wo.r~. Lis- tary of Tri-Hi-Y, student di- by the university. Pool Tables Gal·n the state with educational and ten to .what Tom LlVIDgston rector of the band and sub- Campus performances are career opportunities in various (CGILWlW to Paae 14) scription editor of_ the year- scheduled for May 3 and4prior NeW (lofh 8 k scientific and engineering book. She also has served as to a statewide tourduringwhich an S field -rreasurer of the Methodist the show will be performed for · ' s. Pr'incet·cn-· Youth Fellowship and as a childrenJn-13 communities, New cloth coverings, banks member of the Wilmington Se- "Red Shoes" is the story of and cushions have been put on (Continued from Page 2) condary Symphony Orchestra. a magic pair of shoes which the pool tables in the Games European Jobs partment and was co-author of · SMYRNA GRADUATE cause anyone who wears them Room of the Student Center. a. history of the u. s. Army A graduate of Smyrna High to dance. It is well known from The tables have also been ground forces in World War II. School where she was an honor the film version popular a few leveled yto eliminate curvirig of · Lon S? active in the American Still Available Historical Association, he was roll student, Mrs. Burris was years ago. the billiard ball's path due to an The American Stu- made Chairman of the Modern president of the 4-H Club and Featured in the principal uneven· table. dent .·information Service History Section in 1955. In Sep a member of the ,band, chorus, dancing role of Karen will be The revamp~Q!1; was done over announces that among 1,000 tember of the same year, he Spanish and Latin clubs. She is Linda Baer, a veteran of chil- spring vacation by the Bruns- summer jobs in Europe still distinguished himselt as one ot secretary of the young couples dren's theatre and musical wick Corporation, makers ot available tO American college the five Americans who gave organization and also secre- comedy productions. in this billiard equipment. The job students are such positions as papers at the International His tary of the Presbyterian area. The leading male role was completed just in time for life guard at a world-famous torical Congress in Rome. Church women's organizat,i.on. of Snogg, the gypsy mountebank, the new pool tournament which Swiss resort, tutoring English IP--1!!!1-111!111!----... The SICO Foundation, con- will be played by Thomas Lack- will begin fuis week. ' in Finland, crew member on P.a rklynn ceived by the late Clarence man, and that of Gemmo, the Jim Clifton, chairman of the Rhine River barges and high Schock, owns the stock of The clown, by Carol Skolnik. Ali- s.c. RecreationCommittee,has paying office jobs in Germanv. Apparel SICO Company, a distributor of son Ford will be the grand- announced that the pool tourna- Students interested in sum- petroleum products. From its mother · and Tod Wayman, the ment \'fill consist of playoffs j b . 530 Kirkwood HI'ghway accrued income,· the Foundation cobbler's apprentice. of straight pool to 50 points. mer 0 s ln Europe may write provides scholarships for high Choreographer ro·r "Red Final playoffs will be straight . directly to the ASIS, 22 Avenue HEADQUARTERS sc~l . graduates who wish to Shoes". will be Olga Stavrakis to 100 points. Contestants are de la Liberte, LuxernoourgCity, for HIS teach in elementary schools. whose special dance group will asked to check oulletin boards Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. ----~illlllliiiliill ___ • LIMITED VALIDITY inclu4ie Donna DiC'.kerson. Sally in the s.c. for , playoff sche- ..,..,...... , ______,...... ,_._...... ,"""_....,. __ _ J;>resently scholarships of- Cox; Lucille Kumnick, Sarah dules, and da~es by which each Once Again - The Famous TCE fered by the Fotmdation are Helwig, and :Betty r Marianelli. playoff is to be completed. valid at the Pennsylvania .·EUROPEAN STUDENT TOUR state colleges in Kutztown, Mil lersville, Shippensburg and West Chester and at the Uni SUMMER JOBS versity of Delaware. Fifteen • SICO scholarship recipients are tn EUROPE currently enrolled at the uni versity. Alternates for the awards, THE new W ·AY T c . announced by Dean Donald P. SUMMER 53 D . E . $6 All Hardy, are Barbara J. Grier, SEE & 'live' EUROPE 1112 • ays tn urope 25 ·• 1Nctus1v~ ... t.o· Newark: Marjorie M. Beck ;'"''' with; Seaford: Jo Anne Ken M1-,_ • .,_ W111 MIIICAII nw.T -...&na. IB¥ICI ~ Transatlantic Transportation· Additional I yon, Greenwood; and Nancy 22 Avettue de Ia UMM, Lu.. lllbourg·CifJt, Grand Duchy of LUHIIIItourg -\.31- TRAYR & CULTURAL EXCHANGt INC. ;"ft/!1"-:~' L. Varady, Newark. • 501 Fifth Ave. • New York 17, N.Y. • OX 7·4129 \.,, .. 46l ' . • - 'I'HE .DELAWARE REVIEW, APRIL 13, 1962 PAel7 Juniors Are Advised On Grad School This is junior year -time for The only requirements choosing. · ments are more generous and us to, decide whether or not we needed for graduate school are versity lf.brary to aid students )S First of all, look into schools flexible than one may i~agine. in learning about and obtaining might like to go to grad school, that the student be familiar with that have a good reputation in The usual requirements are a fellowship aid, There are many What are the things to be con- library facilities and methods of the department in which youin- bachelors degree and an indi fellowships available, many •tage ~~re~ . basic research, that he know tend to specialize. Also im- cation of promise of success as offered by the government, · Jrld, Graduate study means ad wherein his specific interest portant are the reputations of a graudate student, A student's lar2e corporations and indivi l out vancement ofknowledge, indivi lies, and that he have _easy the faculty members in that college record should show dual colleges- just apply early. dren dual discovery, and human control of the English language. field and tbeir contributions to above average grades but the What shouJ.d one expect m rtend development - so important' to Also, the student considering productive research. The exact grade requirements vary graduate school? Expect to do { of our Ameri-can way of life. A advanced study should be or school's effectiveness in its from school to school and can a lot of studying, to do fur person with a zest for knowl above - _!lverage intelligence placement of graduates is a didate to candidate, Some ther research in the field of the edge, an interest in a particular and have a good background in lOse point to be considered, as well schools require national tests, interest, and to gain much sa field, and the desire to pursue fundamental college courses so as the depth of the library's This should be checked into tisfaction from intellectual ~- that interest. should strongly that he is prepared to spe- collection of publications in the immediately, so if a school gains. Generally to obtain a consider going into graduate cialize, · student's field of interest, After requires such a test, one can Ph.D degree, one must plan to study, And tlie baccalaureate There is a hugh variety of that, the prospective student plan a time to take it. study at least three years 1 Aug degree is every day losing more subjects available for research would be wise to look into There are many fellowships beyond the bacculaureate. :: egin ana more of its selective signi in graduate schools all over the tuition fees and financial aid offered to aid infinancinggrad This includes a minimum of ·y· Will ficance. The benefits procured country. What is the best way and the location of the ~chool uate education. Fellowshlps in two years of' formal study · . . for by receiving a Ph.D degree are to go about choosing a grad and itslivingfacilitiesforgrad- Arts and Sciences, an annual followed by a thesis, · A mas . ' .l b- well worth the 3 or 4 years uate school? And junior year uate students, publication, and other similar ters degree can usually be ob - -, ·>go, spent in research and study, is certainly the time to start Graduate schools' require- books are available in the uni- tained in one or two years, Whe ·, ·: .an ther a masters or a doctorate . .- ,·. . ~:md, degree, is desired, the road is oound to be difficult but the : L r: ':~ ak, rich rewards obtained along the j ._ : ' ra~ way have proved the degrees J!- )a~ well 'worthwhile. Dr. Kakavas, Asst. Dean of ,.. . · · -:an Girl Watcher.,s Guide Graduate Studies, has suggested , ... lDd A Guide to Graduate Study, Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes a book which can be found in the is library and which can answer many questions, Dr. Kakavas ue is here at the university for the benefit of students in dit terested in grad schools infor ~ r- mation -hints, needs, require-. ments, applications and fellow es ships. :s, ·n. )d, Behrman Speaks Is, e At ECM Session ~ nt th Dr. Jack N. Behrman, Assis tant Secretary of Commerce for S, International Affairs, will be the is featured speaker at a univer 1':-Jt sity conference on the European Common Market on Friday, April 27. The openmg sess10n has oeen scheduled for 10 a.m. with meet ings continuing through 3:30 p.m. A $5.00 registration fee will include the cost of the lun cheon. With Legislation relating to the European Common Market now before Congress, the con ference comes at a critical time, It is being jointly spon sored by the departments of political science, economics, business administration, and the extension division. Are You Lonely! - If So; - The nudge.is permitted when a beautiful girl is sighted in an unusual place or at an unusual time. Buy A Slave (S@@@@~ ® o Concerning self-c~ntrol Friday, April 13, at the Campus Chest Fair, Can Although we believe that girl watching has it all over stranger happens to have a pack of Pall Mall Famous non Hall is sponsoring a bird watching, we feel that these two hobbies do share Cigarettes, and_you're dying for a good, natural smoke, Slave Market. Just fifty one imp'brtarit characteristic. They are both genteei.They you may break this rule.) Normally, the girl watcher's cents will buy one slave both respect the rights of the watched. A girl watcher pleasure is warm, quiet and internal. However, there who will do fifty cents who asks a beautiful stranger for her name and phone are cases when a discovery is so dazzling it must be worth of the following number is like a bird watcher who steals eggs. (If the shared. Such a case is illustrated above. items: Ironing: WHY BE AN AMATEUR? Pail Mails : 1 \Vhite shirt ...... 25c JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY 1 Sport. shirt 15c OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW I natural mildness Mending: 3 buttons .:.·...... 1Oc PRII MIMBERSttiP CARD. Visit the editorial office of is so good 1 pair socks ...... 1Oc this publication for a free membership card in t~e world's only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, gtrl watch to your _taste ! Polishing brass: ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. 1 square inch 5c So smooth, so satisfying, This ad based on the book, "The Girl Watcher's Guide." Text: Washing: Copyrtaht by Donald 1. Sauers. Drawlnp; Copyrlaht by Eldon Dedlnl. Reprinted by permlulon of Harper A Brothers. · so downright smokeable! l pair khakis 30e 1 pair sneakers .. 25c THE DELAWARE REVIEW, APJUL 13, 1962 G~:E.m:~ Summer School To ·Give German·study C_ OL .V1VI~ Classes in German for junior to 25 students each. Moshe be the teachers. and senior high school students Genser, coordinator of foreign . The institute is bein~ con will be condUcted by the uni language instru~tion in New ducted in cooperation \flth the ALPHA EPSILON PI Wednesdays the brother's girls versity in connection with its York City junior high schools, U.S. Department of Health Ed from South Campus. . Summer Language Institute this and Miss Trudy Gflgenast, of ucation and Welfare under the Having rerurned from ~n en The "Big Red .. continued its year from June 25 to Aug. 8. P.S~ duPont High School, will National DefenseEducat!onAct. joyable vacation, the A$ls are winning ways in volleyball by The classes. utilizing the lat· ------ready · to initiate a swinging defeating the faculty team. est audio-lingual methods, will social program, which will be Congratulations to John be open to. students entering gin next· week with fhe annual Miller who was recentll elected grades seven through el~ven. Buccaneers Party --which pro captain of this year s tennis Dr. Max Kirch, dl.reetor of the team. mises to be more than medio summer institute program~ said the courses are designed to· (Author of "I Was a Tem-age Dwarf', "The Manu cre success! Open onlytoBro- SIGMA NU · develop listening comprehen· Lot1es of Dobie GiUia", etc.). thers, Pledges, and invited guests and dates {of course). Congratulations to Brothers sion and speaking skills. The Congratulations are in store Lee Stetson, AS3, and ' Bob non· credit classes will meet 90 ft Francis, AS4, who were re minutes a day, and will supple or Brother Bob Lovinger, who cently elected vice-president ment course work in thesecon CRAM COURSE NO. 1: now directs this noble publi- and secretary respectively of dary schools. cation: to Brother Howard I.F .c. Brother Bill Kollock, STUDENT F.XPENSES MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY Simon, who is the new Business AS2 has also been honored by The only expense for students Manager of the Review: and to his recent selection to Phi Beta will be for supplies and mater The school year draws ·rapidly to a close, and it's been a fun Plague Dan Twer, who now takes Kappa. Brothers Steve Sundr a. ials, which should not exceed year, what with learning the twist, attending public executions, over as Sports Editor, - AS3, and Eric Fauri, AS3, have $8.00 each. Applications should and walking our cheetahs-but are we ready for final exams? . recently been pledged by Scab- be made as soon as possible. Rome of us, I fear, are not. Therefore, in these few remainin11; ALPHA TAU OMEGA . bard and Blade. Students will receive practice columns, I propose to forego levity and instead offer a seriel' . This Wednesday evenlng, in the university"s modern of cram courses so that we may all be prepared at exam time. This Sunday Alpha Tau Omega policy talks by candidates for language laboratorr. of the uni We will start with Modern European History. Strictly de will hold an open house and tea next year's officers will be versity. Classes W11l be limited fined, Modern European History covers the history of Europe for South Campus dormitories. heard by the chapter. Next Wed· from January 1, 1962, to the present. However, in or.der to All undergraduate women are nesday evening, formalelection T Edge Dl·rects provide employment · for more teachers, the course has been cordially invited. of new officers /will be held. • moved back to the Age .of Pericles, or the Renaissance, ·a..-, it i ~ jocularly called. · in PI KAPPA ALPHA The single most important fact to remember about Modern gr~!:::~:~~~ D~~d Read·lng Of Play 1 ~plan, Luke Lackman, Charles The brothers and pledges of . . European History is the emergence of Prussia. As we tdl Rnow, Rice, Bob Stevens, Carl Thomp- Pi Kappa Alpha would like to I p . f t• Prussia was originally called Russia. The "P" was purchased son and Bob Ziegler on their thank their lady friends for an n . resen a 10 from Persia in 1874 for $24 and Manhattan Island. This later acceptance to Scabbard anct entertaining weekend. At our· hecame known as Guy Fawkes Day. Blade, National Honorary Mill- recent house inspection by the Turner W. Edge directed the . Persia, without a "P" was, of course, called Ersia. This Ro tary Society. Central Safety Committee,all dramatic portions of the pro embarr~U>~·.ed the natives that they changed the name of the systems were declared "go". gram.- "The Creative Mind in country to Iran. This led to a rash of name changing. Mesopo DELTA TAU DELTA Several of the brothers and Theatre and Music," which was t:unia hecnme Iraq, Schleswig-Holstein became Saxe-Cohurg, fr pledges traveled south to sun- 0 ed k d Bosnia-Herzoegovina hecame Cleveland. There was even talk in Last Wednesday evening, ny Florida over the vacation to ,er in Newar an George- r-; tahle old England about changing the name of the country, Miss Patricia Braker, AS4, was attend a .. Social Chairman's town Wednesday and Thursday, Convention" in Ft. Lauder- Aprilll and 12. hut it was forgotten when the little princes escaped from the serenaded by the harmonious Tower and set fire to Pitt, the Elder. Brothers and Pledges of Delta dale. The Pike scholarship a· Edge, an instructor in dra ward of the week is shared bv matic arts and speech at the Meanwhile .Johannes Gutenberg was quietly inventing the Tau Delta. Miss Braker was printing press, for which we may all be grateful, believe you recently pinned to Brother brothers Jamison, Hudson and university presented a staged Richard Johnson, EG 3. In Holzhauser. Plans are under- reading of Act I, Scene 2, of me! Why grateful? I'll tell you why grateful. Because without appre9iation, Brother. John way for another fantastic Pike the Arthur Miller play, ''Tiie Gutenberg'~' invention, there would he no printing on cigarette son treated the s'ingers to light House Party to be held in the Crucible.'' This . contrasted · riacks. You would not know when you bought cigarettes whether refreshmems. · near· future •. Belated congratu- scenes from the Robert ·ward you' were getting good MarlboroR or some horrid imi_tation. You lations are due Brother Ken opera of the same name both could never he Rure that you were buying a full-flavored smoke SIGMA PHI EPSILON Cook, ASaA who recently pin· of which are based on the famous with a pure white filter, a cigarette that lets you settle hack ned Miss Carol Windsor, HE5, and get comfortable-in short, a ·Marlboro. It is a prospect to Saturdar,. night. the Sig Ep Smyth Hall. Salem witchcraft trials of 17th chill the bon€R and turn the blood to sorghum-so if you are house W1ll become a swinging century American history. ever in Frank-furt ·am Main, drop in and say thanks to · :VIr. island for its annual Shipwreci< Elect·a·ons- A native .of Delaware and Outenherg. He is elderly-408 yeu.rs old last birthday-hut Party featuring the Illusions. graduat~ of the university, Edge Congratulations to Dave Poe a (Continued from Page 1) still quite active in his laboratory. In fact, only last Tuesday he and Judy Struck on their re- holds a master's degree from invented the German _short-haired pointer. cent marri-age and to Dave Ennis an unprecedented second year Cornell and expects to complete But I di~~:re s ~:~, Back to Modern European History. Let ll ~' and Mary Ann Lee who were as business manage.::-. He·pre- his doctoriltethissummeratthe turn now to that ever popular favorite, France. recently pinneQ. viousiy worked as local and na- University of Illinois. He has _France, :.L~ we all kriow, is divided into :-;everul departmentR. On Wednesday evenings the tiona! ads manager on the bus- conducted research in the dev brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon iness staff. Presently Simonis elopment' of native American will -be entert8lning for dinner, president of the Alpha Epsilon opera and has gained pracP,cal members of the adininistration Pi fraternity aJter servi{lg as ·experience as a member of the ~d faculty and on alternating _vice-president last year. E 52 University Theatre...... Arrow ve s- .Ba11Lb. ''PAR'' complete comfort Dt Dtvtttftrl /Qe &trlf/$t r;f11;,f~J/illflftt 1 No matter what you do you'll look · There is the Police Department the Fire Department the ' your best and feel your best wearing GllS and W:tter ~epnrtment, und' the _Bureau <)f Weight.; and l\Ieusures. There ts ulso Mudame Pompadour but that need an Arrow Ban-LON "Par." not concern us because it is u dirty story and i~ only taught to •'· Ii gives you the action of a knit ~~:m~~uute students. · .n combined with a bright array Fmu!l:v, let u~ take up Ituly-the newest Europeun nation. of colors and a soft absorbent hand. lt:tly dtd not become u unified state until 1848 when Guribuldi Completely washable. \uvour! und Yictor Emmmmel threw three coins in the Trevi Short sleeves Fo.u~rtam. Tins lovely gesture so enchunted tLll of Europe thut Wrll.ram. of Orange married Mury Stuart und cuused a potato fannne m ~reland . This, in turn, resulted in Pitt, the Younger. $5.95 · :<\.ll of ~ht s may seem. u bit ~om plica ted, but be of good cheer. EHrytlung w~s hupplly rewh·ed at the Congress of Vienna where M~ttenuch trnded Pnm1u to Talleyrund for Mad Ludwig of Bnvurm. Then everybody waltzed till dawn and then, tired but content, they started the Thirty Years' Wnr. c 1881 Mulllulmul . • • • roda~ lfOU ca~ bull Marlboroa all Oi'er Europe, but fiOU mllht ' From tM ,::,.,. o PGII a premium. In all 511 of theN United State• "Cum Lt:wtk Coll«tion" rDeDer, lfOU 1et tlurt 11M Marlboro lfGDOr tlurt exellent !,';::.'::0,~~::.· In lfip-top bor or «~It pack at re1u,.tlon THE DELAWARE REVIEW, AP.RIL 13, .1962 Studj EVIEW ENDORSES 23 roles as Alumni and represent · In order to aid students in their selection of SGA and class officers, the Senior Class in the Student The Review has published the following list. This list, the result of inter Government Association Sen ·vicws conducted by four members of the staff, is an attempt to help ate. I feel that serving as class students in selecting the most capable individuals for all SGA and class vice-president and a member of offices. · · the Senate I am fully aware of The interviews. which took place in The Review office, were an theSe class needs and can suc objective analysi~ based upon a Jist of pre-selected questions posed by the cessfully accomplish tliem for interviewers. ·the Class of 1963. My activi- ties have included: Clas's of Our attempt, to be sure, is not necessarily an attempt to put up a 1963 Vice-President, Alpha T.au single slate as such but, as stated above, to acquaint student voters with Omega Fraternity President, It ·' •' ' the most qualified candidates. Junior Counselor, Advanced stud~t \r '"fORY Noteworthy is the poor attitude on the part of the students in ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, running for an office. This is caused we feel, in part, to general·student SGA Senate member tert JUDY HARTMAIER so , ,·.··· ' it's been a fun apathy but also some of the burden lies upon the fraternities for discon- · As social chairman of Squire Iff I ~ - ~ · lie executions tining their caucus this year. Although candidates in the past have not 0 Hall, band member, treasurer gained the complete support Qf the fraternity system, it still would have " · ·· ·r final exams'; of the German Club, and Jr. wou l . • ••• been invaluable in that opposition for all major offices, this year, would the .- - • ew remam1_ng Counselor, I have learned of the WOL· ~_. . offer a ser1e~ necessity for efficiency in or have been assured. wov : . ... at exam tirne. ganization. Greater discipline Our endorsements are based- exclusivelv upon the candidates per enc .c '.'' · Strictly de of S, G, A. members, improved (ormances at their interview. All choices concern only those interviewed. Sin' · , , ,) ~of Europe efficiency of or~anization, con Candidates who were not interviewed therefore, must be considered I h .... v._,l', m or.der to tinued cooperatton between stu inferior, not due to a lack .of qualifications but to a Jack of initiative on Clr'· t: · ~ :. rse has been dents and administration, and their part. · Ho· · • ;:;sance, as it is especially stimulation of a free The candidate for president of ·RGA. although unopposed, has not wa thinking· intellectual atmos been endorsed by The Review. Thil'l is due not ·to a flaw in h.er.character, sel·· • ·: '>Out Modern phere, are my objectives if elected as s. G, A. vice-presi but io the fact that we feel"this jo~ sho!Jid be held by a l?e.rson WI!ha great mttt. .:1 we all ·I .. W.;;. JUDl WILLIAMS In high school. I was active · As chairman of the Guide in student govenune.nt. captain DON WEB& Service, dorm officer ,arid class o.f the wrestling team, and par I feel that the office oftreas council member, I have been 'ti¢pated in many extra-cur-· urer intails more than efficient closely associated with the ricular .activities. Here- at accounting and successful man workings of the Class of 1964 MA.RY MARTHA WHITWORTH PICK FEENY Delaware, I have been active ~ of the main areas in My activities include: vice- agement of class finances. The and its great potentialities. If in the Freshman . Council. elected, will strive to the best which I would like to see WEC president of Freshman class, treasurer must be willing to r Chairman of tile Freshman gtve nis time to see class pro of my ability to bring unity to work next year as revisement 1959-60; elected vice:.president Jects through. If elected I will the class and tc fig!!t against Orientation Program, a mem of some·of the do~ry regu- of Sophomoreclass,l960;vice do my best to see thattheoffl.ce student apathy by uncoveting ber of the wrestling squad, and lations .so that the women are president of KappaAlpha,1961- .. ight ' a pledge at Sigma Phi Epsilon. t ted l1.k 62: Pledge Master of Kappa of treasurer takes a more the lfealth of yet unused talent rea · e maturecollegesru- Alpha, HJ"Sl-62: cliss activi- '·!t••· r,n~ngfu. l role in our class. in our <;lass I I propose 1D briDg better com- dents, greater COOperation and . ties. '·'•nt ' Non THW ·DELAWARE REVIEW, APRIL 13, l962 11 1 shall do my best to work Dance Club during her sopho- nity. Next year when we are Relations Club, S.G.A., House with the officers and members more year. seniors and approaching grad Manager of Thompson A, and of the Student Senate for the uation, our class will require sings in the Grace Methodist unity and betterment of the .en an even more coordinated ef dre student body. fort than we have had previous Church Choir. Ginny Leads the ly. I would like to be able to Field for Class Bursar. contribute to this effort as the treasurer of · the Class of '63. PAM STAVROU In running for class of 1963 JO MARIE BOMBA secretary, I ·would like to furth MARSHALL C. TYNDALL, JR. It is my feeling that more er carry the unity of our class students should take a active in In running tor the office of in our senior year by keeping In the two years that I have Treasurer I desire to become terest in student government; all members of the class well served as Vice-President of my so vital a part of college life. informed of all class activities. class I have watched the plans more active in our class and to If I were elected to the office My experience as a member made for a successful future.At serve to the best of my ability of Corresponding Secretary I of the class executive council long last we have come of age in the achievement of its goals. would feel an integral part of for three years and as a part financially and can now back tfie Throughout my high school car~ the Senate organization and of dorm and campus. activities proposed ,program. It isnowthe · eer I was activeinclassaffairs, would hope that my service would help me to achieve these time to see that the plans are holding offices of president and . would contribute to the effici objectives. carried through without being treasurer and a member of the ency of student representation. My activities areElementary dropped by the wayside. class council in my junior anci Since I have attended Delaware Education; Junior Class Exe- , JEAN FREAS senior years. While at Delaware I have participated in Newman cutive Council (3 yrs); Co-or Having served as Freshman I am treasurer of my dorm Club, Playbill, Art League anq dinating Head of House-Smyth Women's Representative to Honor Cormnittee. Recently I Hall; Junior Councelor; Kappa and president of thy pledge was selected as a Junior Coun Delta Pi; Delaware Student Na S.G.A. and dorm representative class. I believe in a closer selor. In high school I was a tional Education Association to the Freshman Class Council, unity of t!te class. and if:elec member of the National Honor Vice President. I have become acquainted with ted, I will strive for this uni Society and ranked first in my the problems and projects fac fication, as well as performing class. My extra-curricular ac ing our class. Holding these the details of treasurer in a tivities mcluded: Choir, Math offices has been of invaluable manner most beneficial to the Club, FT A, Studio Club, Art experience to me, and r would class. .J::ditor of yearbook and the Dra- like to continue this experience matics Club. . and continue working on our SENIOR MEN'S REP.: class projects by serving as secretary of riext year's sopho more class. KATHY HAGER If elected Treasurer of the Class of 1964 I will do my best to in?ure that money is collect ed and dispersed as. directed by MIKE BOYD the Class Council and the of t feel that the senior year is ficers of the class. I beneve an extremely important one for that previous activities have finance. Through my work on the given me. the experienceneces Senate Finance Committee 1 sary to do the· job well. My high think I can do a good job as school activities included Stu Senior Class treasurer. I would dent Council, Honor Society, like to facilitate the collection Exchange Club, and Yearbook of dues and continue the proper Editor. In college I have be.en KATHY deWILDE handling of finances. Through a member of w. c. s. c. and I feel that the s. G. A. should there are class commitments WEC, Asst. Head-of-House and SKIP BRAUNS Last semester I served as have a strong Executive Com~ such as Senior week-end and Head-of-House. a member of the public relations chairman mittee next year and . that the claSs gift can be met. the Sophomore Class Council In high school I was proud for the Men's Residence Hall students should be mformed My activities, past and pres and I will be a Junior Counse to serve on the business staff Association and I am present about the allocation of funds to ent are Vice President Student lor. I am aware oftheproblems of our bi-monthly newspaper, ly vice president of this organ student activities and how these . ' _ High School; Junior faced by a class treasurer and our yearbook, and in several funds are spent. Duringthepast Counselor• Commuter Repre ization. I 'have also held offices I am prepared to put in the variety shows. I was also for in the· dorm. Winning the elec year I have ~erved ~ Sopho- sentative 'to s. G. A. (2 yrs); time required to cope with these runate to be eler.ted president more Women s R~resentative Parking Appeals Committee - problems. tion for senior men's represen.. to s. G, A. • member of the (2 yrs); Mortar Board Leader of our chapter of the National tative 'would give me theoppor- . Senate Financ.e Committee, ship Planning Committee•Con• Honor Sodeey. In my juilior tunity to see lf·a program. could Chairman of the Standards ference in May· and Finance year I attended Jersey Boys• be carried out th.at wouJO C~mmittee, m~mber of Con• Committee of s A. • senate. State and returned last year s_tnution Commmee, and repre• • G• really benefit the student body. to serve as junior counselor, 1 think the SGA can do more sentative to Honor Court. In a.s I will again this June. Pre-. high school I served as Secre constructive things than it has tary and Treasurer of the Stu sently I am president of my done in the past. dent Government. pledge class of Pi Kappa Al pha, and aspire to become treasurer of the chapter.· At the present time J.am ser ving my class as treasurer. My grades for the first sem ~ter gave me a Dean's .List r&nklna. ··1· feel that these two factors show that 1 have theex _perience and ability to be a cap ,, Now 1n my JUruor year as a able· vice-president for the bUsiness administration major at the University, I am a mem Class of-'65. Although I have been active ber of the Society for the Ad- -J-1-M~P:-.~J:-:::O~N:-=E S in many high schQol, church, She is a graduate of Urslline vancement of Management •. the nus candidate bas shown his VIRGINIA ANN FIELD and college organizations, I feel Academy, Wllmington, aod is Class of 1963 Executive Coun leadership ability in civic, During her. high school years, that lhe most important criter a junior speech major. She is cil, and the Advanced ROTC school, and social affairs since Virginia was activeintheHorlor ions for a Senior Dorm Men's running for Secretary o! , the program. I have h'" d expert an early age. He was council Society, Latin Club, school Mnd Representative to sGA is to be Senior Class. She is Pre:sldent ence ln executive work ln prep president for two years in high . and choir, as State Ubrary thoroughly familiar with .the of the Modern Dance Club and school where I served as vice school and in Civil Defense, last semester - was president and secretary of my Historian and President, in her dorri}itory, Donn life, and its Assls~ant Red Head of House of Harrington class • .·I have also had ex~rl Cross and scouting he bas church choir, church youth problems. nus can only be c. She has also been Social ence in the field of financial held high officer positions. If group, and state and natiooal accompanied by actually living Chairman of Smyth, Social work becalise of my position as elected he would help the Class religious offices. At the Uni in a donn and participating in Chairman of Newman Club, and chairman of the fund raising of '65 attain the distinction it verSity she Is a member of all phases of its activities. In Vice-President of the Modern committee of Theta Chi frater- deserves. the Chess Club, Intematlonal the past three years I have PAGI 12 1962 attempted to do this and thus The office of Sophomore fr~ Since I have served on the feel that I have the qualifica ternity representative to SGA Freshman Class Councilandits . tions to represent the- senior is one of seemingly Umited various committees, I have be dorm men conscientiously and scope, but in actuality it can come aware of the structure and purposefully. be forged into an important the functions of both class and campus position. I intend to campus government. From my JUNIOR MEN'S REP.: .combine high school experience experiences I recognize the in National Honor Society, Key needs, the assets, and the poten LES RAPKIN Club, and student government As a President of Brown Hall tialities, that we as a class with campus experience as last year and a two-year mem can p.nd should contribute to th~ treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega S.G.A.; the S.G.A., in time, ber of the Interhall Council of and vice-president of my Alpha the Men's Resident Hall Asso can do much to benefit class Epsilon Pi pledge .class in per organization and projects if only ciation, I have been both an forming and broadening the and . an appointed re- we have the ability and the in elected fuctions of this position. The presentative of themenoncam terest to cultivate it, Realizing holder of this office should pri pus. I'm sure I am capable of , the possibilities offered by a ·extending this active repre- · foundation, but this foundation JEFFREY A. FRIEDHOFFER · marily, represent Sophomore closer correlation of the two sentation to the floor of the is somewhat still a plan' on Senior Fraternity· Rep. To fraternity men and provide them bodies, I advocate, and if elec Senate. paper. The challenge of next SGA with a greater voice in campus ted, will work for a policy of SENIOR MEN'S REP.: year's Senate members lies in As a member of Alpha Epsilon affairs; but equally important, better corrununication and fur their ability to realize these' Pi fraternity, being an active he should also strive to in th~r coordination between the plans in terms of workable member in fraternity, and pre crease their participation in S.G.A. and the class of '65. k application. The power of the. sently being an officer, I feel and leadership of campus acti Senate can be brought to the that I am qualified to represent vities. The latter point is fore and made beneficial to the fraternity system in SGA; intended to reduce (and hope the students who vote and sup- To enable me in carrying out fully, ellminate) their apathy, '· port throughout the year the this obligation, Ihavenumerous for once -motivated, fraternity Student Government members contacts down campus thru ath- men would contribute a natural they elect. letics and the Review. · nucleus around which a new My activities are Class of cadre of interested students '63 Executive Council; Social could form. Committee; Chairman of Way and Means Corrunittee; Dormi tory House Council; w.c.s.c. representative; treasurer of Tu JACK TURNER dorm; Arts and Science Orien With previous student gov tation Chairman; .People to Peo JEAN ROBINSON ernment experience behind me, ple Committee of s.G.A.; I seek this position. Having been D.S.N.E.A. would sincerely feel it a active in the dorm recently privilege to represent my class being appointed athletic chair in SGA. It would be a valua man of the MRHA, I feel that ble experience with many bene I am aware of the needs of the ficial aspects. In high school men. If elected, I will carry I was a member of Student these needs to the SGA inorder WILSON YOUNG Council, Business Editor of the to improve conditions about the The ::::;oobomore Fraternity yearbook, a member of the dorms. my freshman year I was Represent~tive to SGA is a liai- treasurer of the Hillel Founda Honor Society, and a cheer son between IFC and SGA. It is leader. At Delaware I belong GARY LYNCH tion and a varsity lacrosse the duty of this office to report to the Home Economics Senate ~anager. · I have participated If 1 am elected SGA repre SGA proceedings to IFC and and Modem Dance Club. sentative, I will strive to help m fraternity playbill and in represent the views and opin DUE TO SPACE LIMITATIONS the Sophomore Class and to tramural football, basketball, ions of the Sophomore fratern benefit the university. I believe and bowling. I am presently ity men in the Senate. My high PICTURES FOR THE that my past activities: Presi scribe of Alpha Epsilon Pi and school offices of president of FOLL.OWING WERE NOT USED dent of my high school class, have been selected as a JUnior Honor Society and student coun Counselor. Right now, the SGA PATTY BEDWELL President of the CYO, and ex CA~OLYt~ LANE cil representative have given Among the activities in which ecutive in Junior Achievement, and the IFC are two groups me experience in this type of have been a member of I participated in high school qualify me for the office. apart. There are few, if any, office. I propose to conduct an Honor Court for the :;:-~st year, bonds linking the activities and were student council, yearbook, have been on dorrnHouseCoun active personal interest pole goals of the two largest effec and news editor of the paper; ·COMMUTER REP.: cil for 2 years, am a member among all Sophomore frater tive organizations on campus. nity men for .the purpose of This year at Delaware I have of the Modem Dance Club; I Placed in a position of one such been a member of the Student was a delegatetoiAWSRegional obtaining first hand informa bond I would like to bring the tion on their opinions, desires, Center Decoration and Publi Convention at Penn State this fraternity moreinfocuswith the city committees and have writ year .and have been on the complaints, or questions and of integral workings of the campus representing these views in ten for the Review. I have had Dean's List for the past 3 as a whole. · SGA. Through this policy of th~ privilege of representing semesters. I feel very enthus my dormitory in the Freshman iastic about student government aggressive representation, I R.D R. DAVID MEGEE Class Council, and now I would and would like to help strengthen feel that the closest possible As a member of Alpha Tau like to have the opportunity to it on this campus. I would be relationship betw.en Sopho- Omega, I hold the office of represent the sophomore wo very honored to represent the f raternity men and student historian for the coming year. men in the Senate; I would like women of the class of 1964 government will develop. I have played in the University to see more people become in and would do my very best to Band. I participate in theinter present their views and ideas volved in the work of the Stu mural sports program durlng dent Government Association to S.G.A. . DAVID P. BIEHN the school year. As a represen.. and to · better represent those tative of the junior fraterruty In high school I was a class people who do not wish to be men, I will take an active part officer and . thus involved in come directly involved in stu DAVID S·TULL in ·an matters,. especially those Student Government there. This dent ~vernment work. assure the commuters I that will benefit my junior class. year I have participated- in will attend S.G.A. meetings and To accomplish this end, it is Freshman Class Council and .:>n the Orientation Committee, DANGA VILEISIS give due consideration to all necessary 'that the representa As treasurer, I ·would like to In high school I served with requests and protests concern- . tive attend both the S.G.A. and use personal contact methods the Student Council, was in sev ing corrunuter affairs. To-ac IFC meetings, which I will do. complish this end I need your for dues collection to increase eral clubs, and was active in working. capital, and to add . sports. At the University· of support. Vote._ SENIOR FRAT. REP.: constructively to the Executive Delaware I was elected SANDY LOWRY: . . ..·" '\ Committee. Freshmen Representative from my dormitory and then as - The Corrunuters' OrWtnbL ' · SOPHOMORE WOMEN'S R 'EP~; . freshman ~resentative to tion has mad~ much progress " · f;L!.,I;N""tEL,_L. ~ ·. women's Executive council. during the current school year. I would like to see the class Recently, as delegate, I attend I hope there will be more peo- of '64 grow stronger through ed the Inter-Collegiate Asso Ple to take an act1ve interest more activities with complete ciation of Women ·students in the Corrunuters' Organiza- class participation. If elected ~WS) convention at Penn State tion next year; My activities I .shall work toward· that end: University. As SGA represen at school were Student Council My past activities have includ tative _of the future sophomore Representative and Class Sec- ed in high school assistant edi women, I feel that my respon retary, and at the university tor of newspaper, secretary of sibillt)r would be in keeping are President, Corrunuters' Or- dramatics club, QJ.llland Scroll well-infohned with the inter ganization; and future Junior honorary journalistic society. ests of the women in our class, Co,uncilor. At Delaware I haveparticipated and promoting them in SGA. as Co-chairman class of '64 In this way we could help to dance, delegate to ·moc:tel ·UN · SENIOR WOMEN'S REP.z make our class more outstand-· General--Assembly, inember of · ing, and contribute our share MIDGE K'BURG· Hillel, .member of' 1964 Class · in making the University out OUr Senate now has a strong Councf.l, and in PlaYbill. , standina. THE DELAWARE REVIEW, APRIL 13, 1962 ·- PAOI II ~ ci s . ~ ,.. J I I I -·· uu:: ime, :las!; only e in ~ .; ng t J f f 6, . I • 'I . . I . . . ' .STARTS TODAY §1 · . hool SEMI· ANNUAL . de 1t 1 r!~ · BOOK AND PRINT SALE .· · .• ~ ~· ~ 0 I 0 , i ' ' , ' TWO WEEKS, ONLY ~~ Up To 80% OFF Pub. List Prices u_., lt .3.d H9. au :o ...... QUANTITIES LIMITED · l J "JU NEW TITLES ADDED .DAILY. l- STORE HOURS . . DAILY 8:30 TO 7 ' • t ... ·SAT. 9 TO 1 ~ . . .~ "' ' ' . . . UNIVERSITY ·BOOKSTORE . .·. .STUDENT CENTER THE DELAWARE REVIEW, APRIL 13, 1962 PA.. M (j s . ,.. d Organizational News I -·· ~.ue ime, NEWMAN CLUB university WUJ speaK ar Utu- His Excellency Michael w. tarian Fellowship, 101 Syp- :las:; Hyle Bishop of Wilmington, has herd Drive at 11:00 a.m. on only rec~tly purchased a house for "Problems of South Africa". e in- ·lng the Newman Club. The house SPANISH CLUB is located on the corner ofW:est Park -Place and Orchard Road and.· ~:be ready foroccupancy in ~fall. The Club is offer ing lt~;l;hanksgiving for this gift at. tihe AIUUlal Communion I ffreakfast to be held on Sunday, May 6. Final arrangements have .noc: been completed, but an annot.mcement will be made whe.l· they become final. Tic kets for the breakfast will be available from Newman Club members. HISTO'RY CLUB ·Oil',Tuesday AprillO. theHis tory Club will present a pro gram of Civil War films as a centennial celebration. One film is on the Battle of Gettys burg. explaining the strategy it a and tactics involved. A film u.c.c.F. la s ~ on Matthew Brady. the famous lua The United Campus Chris photographer of the war, will ene tian Fellowship Study Group also be shown. hool will meet Sunday, April 15 at AU members and friends are de 1t cordially invited. 7 :00 p.m. in the Westminster Foundation, 20 Orchard Road. r tL.:\ thP. UNlTARIAN The book to be discussed is .~ ,~'! - The Noise of Solemn Assem Sunday. 'April 15, 1962, Pro blies by Peter L. Berger. All fessor Daniel P. Biebuyck, so interested students are wel ciology and anthropology at the come to attend. iill 0 1- J 'JJI l- Keds "Court King" Keds taper-toe for tennis and Champion ® in new, all casual wear breezy hopsacking Nobody's really suggesting romance will be ·yours if you wear U.S. Keds. But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most c~mfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you . Two approaches to the can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an "man's deodorant'' pro~lem exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole. If a man doesn't mind shaving under his arms, 'he will probably In short, with all those "extras" that make them your-best buy find a woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most men, however, find it in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get that simpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodoran·t. Mennen Spray was made to get through to the skin, where perspiration starts. Keds look, that Keds fit. .. GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING! And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than any other deodorant. How about you? 64~ and $1.00 plus tax •Both U.S. Keds and the blue label are reelstered trademarks of United States · Rultlter Rockefeller Centrr, Nrw York 20, New York THE DELAWARE REVIEW, APRIL ' 13, 1962" ...... Biqg'~ . Bakery ~EWARk SHOE A CAKE . HOSPITAL FOR ~NV OCCASION Work done while you wait. Excerps Of 'The Crucible' 253 E. Main St. ~eave. them in the morn +~ ,. . Phone EN 8-2226 mg, Pick them up at night 73 E. Main St. EN g.9752 Presented-By DrCI•allst Dramatic and op.eratlc ver sions of a pa,ge from American Composer Ward, Librettist certain women of consorting history were presented on Bernard Stambler and Opera with the Devil, Among those ac April 11 and 12 under the aus Coach Kurt Saffir were pres· cused are Titubll, colored ser pices of the university. ent and explained the diffi vant of the Reverend Samuel .. ,.: I On Wednesday, April 11, at culties in transforming a dra Parris, elderly RebeccaNurse, 8:15p.m •• staged readings from matic form into an opera~ and Elizabeth Proctor, wife of . the Arthur Miller play "The STORY CAST one of the town's most respec I I . - Crucible,.. were pres~uedby ted citizens, ' ...n .. . the E 52 U11iversity Theatre in The plot of '"The c~ucible .. At the local meetins·house, Mitchell HalL Corresponding is based on the witchcraft tri the .local citizenry is Joined by scenes from the opera of the als in Salem, Mass., in 1692. Judge Danforth, representing same name by Robert Ward will Th~ town is worked into hys the Crown,and the Reverena f • be sung by members of theori- tena by the hallucinations of Hale, an expert' on witchcraft, ,,,.: ginal cast from the New York several adolescent girls led by to try the ~ccused, John Proc City Opera Company. Abigail Williams, who 'accuse tor, ·m an effort to protect his wife, becomes enmeshed in the proceedings. The accusation of ·witchcraft is transferredtohim and both he and Rebecca Nurse /Dr. Pal~er Conducts go to the scaffold before the eyes of horrified townspeople who, too late, begin to under Revo·lut•on Seminar stand the dire consequences of their mass lunacv. On Tuesday, April .17, Dr. Only 25 to 3J students will Portraying the major roles in R. R. Palmer of Princeton uni attend the seminar from 2:3:> the opera version will beChes versity will conduct a seminar to 9:30 and selection will be .ter Ludgin as John Proctor, and lecture on the French and based on applications. Inter Frances Bible . as Elizabeth Anierican Revolution. ested students may obtain appli Proctor. John M~curdy as Rev Dr. Palmer is an author and cations from . the History De erend Hale and Nancy Foster as scholar of note who has spec partment 209 HH or the His Abigail. ialized in the FrenchRevolu tory Club and return them to tion, His Histo.iy'0ftheModern Penny Hummer, 1 Canno.n, by GEORGETOW~PERFORMANCE World has been widely ci.i·cu April 1. . · ·• · · lated on our campus as theH106 and H107 textbook. Students will be notified of On the following evening, at At 7:15 p.ni. on. the evening acceptance by Aprilll and will 8:30 p.m., the entire perfor of the 17 Dr. Palmer will de- be required to read four ch.ap mance was presented in the liver a public lecture in Wolf ters of Dr. palmer's book, The Georgetown High School audi Hall entitled ''The French and Age of Democratic _Re":olut~on, torium under the joint'sponsor American Revolutions ·Con- . Tfiese chapters, dealing with the ship of the departments of dra SOLD AT THE BOOKSTORE sidered Together";' All stu- French and American political mati c arts and music, the ex dents and faculty members are si_tuations between 1760-1800, tension division and theuniver invited to attend. · Will form the basis of discuss- sity's alumni association, I SELECTION LIMITED ion for the seminar. Governor Elbert N. Carvel is honorary chairman for the Sus h ' ( u;J~ere yo it, ll If nd. the"_. sex County performance, with nicest .u~ay.~ to ge-t azl'ay!) G. Franklin Waples of.Rehoboth acting as general chairman. You won't find a vacation hi·ightcningvaricty like this ;:my ."Ji n: where el~c. And now that spring c\ Ll has sprung, the bu y~ arl' just as Critic · Geismar in., I tempting a~ the weather. Your choice of 11 new-size Chevv II P' ~ ~ Talks On Fiction · 0l. 1i m?9el~. Fourteen spaciou~, IHd sp1nted J et-smooth Chevrolets. NEW HEr, Am ,f.J)O(_)H STATION WA<;ON Sy R. JOHNSON And a nifty, nimble crew of .Jct-:mwrithic thai rid1·.-.: just. riyht, Tnwh·d o;. liyht- Famous literary critic Max rear-engine Corvairs. Thrl'e 11'ith .IJ7.!J-ru.-ft. r·artfO ('(11'1' 11111/ Pull Coil :w.-.:pcn.-.:ion. well Geismar will be on the complete linPs of cars-and we University Campus next week • 1 ...... mean· complc te-to cover just . . On Thursday, April 19, at 8:00 about any kind of going you p.m., in the Main Lounge::af the could haw in mind. And all Student Center. Mr. Geismar nnd<•r o1w roof, too! You just will speak on "American Fic- FUN AND won 't fiiHI hl'l 1<'1' pickings in siZL·, tion.'" · . sizz)p and savings an~·\\'her<' His lecture will emphasize SUNDAYS und<'l' the sun. And vou eouldn't American novels from 1920 to pick a b<.'LlPI' time 'than now the present day, a topic he is during your Clwv- well prepared for since his AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS roletdealt•r's Fun efim.!I.,'I'V Pmm .-.: 111/JIJl!l intt·i·/or.-.: to ·.-.: nrt-foll/t d .-.: t·at, this tine'.-; speciality is· American liter and Sun Days. lm1Mf uot flu · !lift. 1if uwkin!J sport of uw.-.:l 11.11!1 trip~ attire. A question and answer period will follow the talk. Mr. Geismar, besides being a well known critic, b.s also the author of several books. On . Friday, April 20, from 9:15 to ll a.m. h.e will be in the u. of D. Bookstore to autograph copi~s of his books. May.Queen- (Coaa.aecs from Pace. 1) I .dams are to be Sharon Hun sicker, ASl: and MidgeK'Burg, EDl. . The d :hess sleeted by the sophomore class is Diane Mag ness, HE. ·Her attendants will be Linda Larsen, HE, and Pam Nixon, ED. . i Joy~e McLaughlin, AS, was selected to be the duchess for NEW CHEVY II NOVA STATION WAGON the freshman class. Heratten Here's . a wagon that sells at a compact dants will be Linda Motley· ED 1Jrice, yet totes in a big way with a longer and Ginny Wilson, HE. ' ' load floor than any compact-over .9 ft. The details on the dances with second seat and tailgate down. arr~nged forthepresentationon May 5 will be· announced later as they near completion. See the new Chevrolet, Chevy I I and Corvair at your Chevrolet de_aler's One-Stop Shopping Center PAGI 16 THE DELAWARE REVIEW, APRIL 13, 1962 _Li"o it up with 3 Li"oly Ono rroM roro! New Galaxie 500/XL Fun it up in an XL hardtop, or·sun it up in the c;on yert.i ble. Both are brand new-and feature soft bucket seats with Thunderbird-type .con.sole in between. Storm out with up to 405 Thunder bird V-8·horses, reined by a quick, all-business 4-speed stick shift. When studies stop-GO! f. ·. New Falcon Sports Futura Talk about having a fast ball! This compact . crowd-pleaser scores with bucket .seats up front ..• a snappy console .•. waN-to-wall carpets ·... quicksilver maneuverability ... · prodigious economy and a Thunderbird-type ··roof (viny.l:-covered if desired). Isn't ther.e a Falcon Sports Futura in your future? :~ New Fairlane .500 Sports Coupe Here's a hint of . i sprint, and morel Check out those new bucket seats; the smart console in · between; the washable, color-keyed vinyl upholstery. Up front, you can have a scorching new powerplant;::--the Challenger PRODUCTS OF 260 V-8. All systems are GO in the Lively Ones from Ford. See them at your Ford Dealer's, the liveliest place in townl ~ MOTOR COMPANY t Letter Comments On Medical Care For Aged (Catbluecl from Pace t) ponent, Mr. Tuck, that ..one of spending more of our money to ;britain. ·What will follow w1l1 be inevit insepar able from slavery'· President Kennedy's principal support more of us all the time. In 1961 the cost of compul- able, as we stride forward to {Marx). Does this sound lil(e steps in leading America to A careful reading of President . sory welfare contributions in Wtiate-smothering soclalism. the capitalist type monstrosity more SQclalism is his plan for K~y's latest State of the . Great Britain amounted to 1/60\ at present called Russia? increased aid to the aged under Union message will reveal a of the nations gross output. If Richard Crossland. ED4. Not only is Mr. Chalfant bad- the . social security program. rosy future of federal benevo- our welfare expenses ever T D I 1y misinformed on his early - · th history, but equally so on that Mr. Bynwn States that 1ence wi something in it for reach such a proportion, they De It a aU e ta- paratively recent and highly through misfortunes, peoplel\re abnost everyone. This sounds would have amounted to over 100 (Contlaued from Pile a> ~f~ncant decade, the 19~'s, often unable to providefortheir fine, but who will foot the bill? billion dollars for the same past athletic chairman,parnct- a orief glance at which will soon own medical care. For this Governments do not earn period. In the past decade, the ,pating in intermural football, tell us that the oeroetrator_ of reason he feels it is wise to money: they simply spend it. welfare expenses in Britain basketball, and volleyball.Cur- - the 'Communist' hoax was not attached medical for the aged To finance increased social have increased over 900/Q. For rently he is scholarship chair Lenin, but J. Stalin, the friend to ~ocial security. Logical welfate, our government must example, 1/3rd of all rented man. Haskins previously ser- of Franklin D. Roosevelt, and reasoning this is IF-- and the either increase taxes or inflate homes were subsidized in 1961 ved as alumni relations chair the bitter foe of Lenin.. 1f is iJ:nportant __ if you are the economy through deficit to allow their occupants a high- man. In addition •to being cor- Any man who sets ~mself to .an advocate of socialism and spending. In addition to threat- er standardofliving·whilethelr responding secretary,hefs also be a teacher of a subJect should the welfare state. just because ening our economy such fed- neighbors were for~ed to low- assistant house manager. first become a student thereof, . e1p • . Steve casarino, AS3, was and Mr. Chalfant and all who are something is nice and J?ay h eral p~gr~s also reduce per- er the1r standards by financing elected as the house guide. Be• interested are welcome to at- someon does not ~eltneces- sonal1nitia~ve. W:hy should \re rent subsidies. This is social- sides being a junior counselor, tend SLP study classes and get sity.Iwonderwhaustheopinion work hard m our youth when ism rampant. he is publicity chairmanofDel the facts. of Blue Cross and Bl;Ue Shield. we know that benevolent Uncle Socialized medicine sounds ta Tau Delta and is in advanced and other medical msurance Sam will take care of us when good and would be a blessing ROTC. Sincerely, corporations concerning sacia- we decide to retire? to many people. However, the Geor$!e A. Laforest lised medical care? .Mr. Bynum seems to place a end result of many soci_alized OTHER POSTS Socl"alist Labor Party OUr country, although ac- of his argument on the defense programs is corruption and . . cording toSenatorW:ayneMorse of no loss of freedom through lowering of .standards. We need Wa~e Moore, AS3, fia new TO THE EDITOR no major pieceofwelfarelegls- socialism. While this may be only to look at our local ful- mem er, was elected to 11 the · · position of guard. Having read with interest the lation has been passed since true, the future wW be the ed unemplOyment policies and The alternate LF.c. repre- arguments. presented on Medi- 1935, is rapidly racing towards judge of our acts. However-, it to the socialism of Britain to ,sentative•s chair was copped by cal Care for the Aged in last the welfare state. Through would be wise to turn our eyes support my claim. Social se- Bob Blomquist, AE4. Previous week's Review, I find myself in special bills, increased cov- to past socialistic attempts. I curity was a .toe in the door ly, Bob held the position of disagreement with Columnist erages, and emergency legis- can remember socialism and to the welfare state, and medi- -guard. He participated in inter Bynum. I believe as.does hisop- lation our federal government is socialized medicine in Great cal care will be the whole foot. fraternity cross-country. ------~------~~------~------~------~--~------~----~----~------_., Thenewofficerswereinstal led on March 21, and are ac- · Career Cues: tively moving to get several new programs on the way to completion. only when related to people. "Whatever your .· major, "Good psychology is also the basis of all teamwork. And, since most of today's businesS and scientific prob Rose- lems ·are too complicated for 'one man' solutions, team cconunued. from Page 2) mak~ sure to include work is essential. If you want to be a valuable team player, and after three weeks was ap and a likely candidate for captain, be the person who pointed first 'cellist. He tour . understands people. Learn what it takes for people to ed South America with the NBC a course in 'people'!" work together in harmony. Learn how to win trust and Symphony, then joined the confidence. Learn basic human psychology. Cleveland Symphony . in 1939. #"_, • ... • f' ..... W. Em/en Roosevelt, President " • "Bear· this in ·mind, too. Worfd. tension, community Four years later, he joined the National State Bank, Elizabeth, N.J. tension, business tension, even family tension are the . New York Philharmonic. His facts of. everyday life. The more you know of human : last appearance with the New "If my college adviser had. prophesied that studying psy behaVior, the better prepared you will be to deal with York Orchestra was as soloist chology would some day help promote my career in bank these problems. · · · in a concert at the· Edinburgh ing, I'd have scoffed. Yet that is exactly what has hap "So, if you have the chance, take a course devoted to Festival in 1951. · pened. And when I think about·it now the reason seems . 'people.' Your class adviser can probably help you fit a A graduate of Curtis Instit obvious. The facts and figures· of banking, or of any other psychology elective into your schedule. I don't think ute of Music in Philadelphla. where he studied under Felix you'll regret it ... I know I didn't." ' field, are rrechanical devices. They take on real meaning . Sabnond, Rose has been on solo tours since leaving the New York Philharmonic. In 1959 and 1961 he was featur ed guest artist with the Strat-' ford, Ontario, Festival. ' W. Emlen Roosevelt first b~came a ' \ ITINERARY FALL bank president while still in his His present itinerary in early thirties. Today he heads cludes solo appearances. th still another bank and is a leader in New Jersey financial circles. roughout the east and record Em's been a CAMEL fa:n ever ing sessions with the New York since his undergraduate days at Philharmonic and Philadelphia Princeton. Orr.hestras. University of Cat•farnia AGRICULTURAL STUDY TOUR to the South Pacific JULY------8-AUGUST 19, 1962 ~ Full credit courses aboard Matson luxury liner Maripesa, with calls at Hawaii, Tahiti, Rarotonga, Fiji, Samoa and field trip in New Zealand. Optional side triP. e< to Australia. Courses in plant and SOli ris sciences and home economics taught 1rr If flavor is your major satisfaction in smoking ... by top·level regular faculty members. fa For detaile write to University of California Asricultural Study Tour 442 Po•t Strut, Son Fran.cgco II. I . Reynol . ..- -,· · · interior linemen Ron Bianco, Spring Practice Sta·rts E~l::~:.:~b=~E suMMER m . Barrabee, Ken Halpern, Manny in EUROPE Insua, Lloyd Wells and Bill •dd Hopkins. THE 'new' WAY T ~------fi--.ISEE & 'live' EURO FOr · 60 Hen Grl ers an~~~fe~~~i~~~:~. n:::er ; . attend the uruverslty during Spring football practicebegp.n Halfbacks· Mike Brown and Karl to consider several key po~l- 1962-63, may secure financial this week for the Blue Hens. Lorenz and end Arnie Rozental tion shifts. The graduan_on applications from the Office Coach Dave Nelson, looking are out for track, tackle Paul of ends Ollie Baker, Dich Dean of Students, Room 1 Henforward mentor, tO this welcomed 12th season 60 can- as Chesmore,end Tom Harrison guard Jim are Quirk with andthe Broadbentman has caused and Barryone of theFetter- most t:!l~~~~~H~a~ll~. === · =~~======didates for the squad that will lacrosse squad, and end Dave pressing problems, and the fight open the '62 schedule at Lehigh Ennis is still recuperating from that looms for the wing spots on Sept. 22. Included among the an appendectomy and knee will be closely watched. hopefuls are 18 lettermen and injury. Ennis, a sophomore Although all-arounddepthand a large number of graduates of letterman in 1960, missed the experience have improved over Scotty Duncan's enigmatic entire fall semester last year. last- season, newcomers will freslunan team. Nelson plans to limit the have ample opportunity to take Seven letterwinners won't be scope of the drills to funda- over first-string assignments. taking part in the spring drills. mentals initially, enabling him Amon~ those who may help are Is a B. A. good enough for the job~ want? 0 SAM GRAD txtc.V.P. LET VITALIS (.Rl KEEP YOUR HAIR ~EAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! 11 ~nn the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vitalis with V-7®, the 0 No ~ss grooming discovery. Fights embarrassi.ng dandruff, s.dryness-keeps-your hai'r neat all day without Rrease. @ Do U. S. movies @ What's the smart weaken our image way for a cigarette abroad? to dress? I ar The Top FliP.S lll ea 1rr Automatically a L& Mgives you HERE'S HOW MEN F MORE BODY AND WOMEN AT (and so will you) gl • -. • .&.,, .. 56 COLLEGES VOTED • I in the blend, You'll keep out of the rain without strain in this :::::. handsome Rambler convertible. The top flips up :t= MORE FLAVOR %9£''"'%9V ...... ~:>ed uos Vi ! %v9''"'%ts·······~··· ··· ·· xoq G or down automatically-yet the Rambler American yr in the smoke, "400" is the lowest priced u: S. convertible. Even wa %8l"'"'%£v ...... ON low~r priced than manual top jobs. Bucket seats, e( MORE TASTE + optional. Your is so stingy with gas you • %U"'"'%LS ...... sa A9 ~ambler is through the filter. - won't believe it's such a tiger for performance- irr %6v .. ··%99 ...... 0N until you try it .•. at your Rambler dealer's. fa It's the rich-flavor EMFILTEAS . %1s····%v£ ...... Sa A0 liVGl1T & MVlMS l OH AC:C O C ~ leaf that does it! - ~ - IUWUII _- N3WOM NlW 8RAMBLER World standard of comp~ct ca~ excellence \ g .ER JOBS Fita&ss l•sts -.u~OPE . WAY TO UD Frosh Alaove Average ·-··'e' EUROPE rests of263universityfresh- but lower in the running events, rankings: pullups, 6, 55th per he satd. Courses are designed Fitness of Secondary School ~ . ~ men, most of them state resi- falling below the fiftieth per centile; sttups, 71, 81stpercen primarily to develop skills r a Youth was held by MPHER in I _, u,.optan Safaris' dents, indicate that Delaware centife in the 50-yard dash. tile; standing broad jump, 7 feet ther than to markedly: improu December, 1958. In 1959, anew ~• JO PS OR TOURS_WIRII youth are above averageinphy 8 inches, 75th percentiles; 50- the physical fitness of the par program was announce:!<~ called ( INFORMATIOII SqVJa, sical fitness. yard dash, 6.9 seconds, 40th Percentiles were established ticipants, Operation Fitness - u. s. A.. Ll bartf, h~ percentile ; and 600-yard run, headed by Louis E. Means,AA of LUIItllllte'l ' on the basis of tests given to Dr. Roy Rylander has been 1:51.5, 53rd percentile. Delaware's students present-· PHER Director of Special Pro 2,200 college students in all ly receive instruction in speed jects. It was designed to give conducting the tests as a part parts of the country. The better leadership to the fitness of Delaware's participation in AAHPER youth fitness test was CLASS AIMS CITED ball, volleyball, wrestling, =- the nationwide youth fitness swimminl.!. aparatus. Q'Vmnas effort through teamwork among VOl (i rst announced in September, Dr. Rylander, Delaware's ti.cs · and tumbling, handball, business, industry and educa- program of the American As 1958, and has been widely ad = trainer and varsity tennis paddleball, tennis, .haciininton tion. socfation of 'Health, Physical ministered throughout Ameri coach, noted that Delaware stu Education and Recreation. ca since that time. Robert and gol~. · The · tests included pullups, dents may have been better in George of Colwyck School is strength events. because of NATIONAL CAMPAIGN President Kennedy called an- situps, standing broad jump, chairman of the State Fitness greater opportunities to utilize other conference on the Physi- 50-yard dash and 600-yard run. Committee responsible for the them in regular gym classes. The titness of young Ameri- cal Fitness of Youth in Febru over all supervision of testing "The universicy•s physicaledu cans was called to public at- ary, 1961, and in the following in Delaware. . RUNNING DEFICIENT ucation classes are aimed at tention when President Eisen- month appointed Charles B. developing skills that will en bower's Council on Youth Fit- (Bud) Wilkinson, well-known Delaware youthrankedhighin Delaware students had the able the college graduate to ness was established in 1956 •Oklahoma football caoch, as tests of strength and endurance, following mP.an ancl oercentile participate in individual sports, •• and a National Conference on special consultant en fitness. Win \lfHir lt: ihrs in style! Sh arpen up in a cool H· I· S SPORT COAT Tl1i s 1- er~ th e r weig ht sport jacket · gives y o~ ilot so f dUtllOrity, makes yotJ fcc; I iike big. And plenty cool 'ca use it's light as a lea f on you r sl1 oul ders. In was b~A/ e Du Po•1t Dacron ·:: polyester bl~ nds; al:;o Batiks, Chambray~ . Ch<:: cks, Plaids, Cords, etc. Get yours at stores that know the score ... $16.95 to $35. Many college graduates have decided to And you can do something for yourself as competitive) will be given soon . Use the volunteer for two years of service in the well. By volunteering for service in the coupon below to receive full information Peace Corps upon the completion of their Peace Corps in South America, Asia or r------~------, formal academic training. Their reasons Africa, you make an important investment Please send me full information about the have been both practical and idealistic. in your own future, one that will add sub Peace Corps. Perhaps· such a decision would be the stantially to your professional competence Name· ______M_f_ right one for y.Q.Y. and stature. It can provide an opportunity As a Peace Corps voluntee·r, you can for experience and responsibility that will Address------make a valuable contribution in the world pay dividends throughout your career in City ______zone_State __ in in this wide battle against ignorance, poverty, the years ahead. Colleae·------flips up tyranny and disease. Teachers, engineers, mathematicians, _rican Date ol Graduation ____oearee ___ By sharing your American skill, know archeologists, doctors, ~urses, agricul Even ledge and know-how with the peoples of tural speciansts, and liberal arts graduates Field · 11-- .. eats, rising nations, you can do something of in many other categories (probably in L------~ tJ ,.;"n you importance for human dignity and wel cluding yours) are now being selected by CI:J·.ilce t.are, for world peace and freedom. the Peace Corps. Placement tests (non- J, .... . PEACE CORPS Washington 25, o; C. h·i·S~IP®IJJ'i"!S~i~!3/AOO } ._•tcawyl•l•t ...... \t ~ Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council nE., • OUPONT 1 'tAD [ MAfltK fa .•. PEACE CORPS-MAGAZINE AD NO. PC-105-62-7" x 10" (100 SCREEN) ~ ~ .. :. nee Ate~cy: Doherty, ClifFord, StHn & Shenfleld, lnc.-C-~dinator: H. Georte Wolfe, Merclc & Co., Inc. ·.#· - ~!..!!~---~-----~~~~~2:.~!!:..!:~;.---.-~-.~:-:--..i:':L: ~· lacrosse · OpenerT om morro 'ER .._ u ~O As Hens Host Swarthmore J ·__ ,.. ~ By DENISE GRANKE ~ ~ j ~ III'Opt The Hen stickmell -w.il chal Tom Collins, replacinggrad however, Coach Heinecken is ~D JO ~S OR TO lenge Swarthmore tom or row af.. uated Jim Pappas,last season's most concerned with prepara INFORMA ternoon at 2 p.m. on the Dela most valuable ·player of the tion for tomorrow's contest a C' Ll btrt6, l ware Stadium field in this year's Penn-Del league, has come a gainst Swarthmore. •'The team · of lux1111 lacrosse inaugural. · long well in Heinecken's opin will have no breathers this Three pre-vacation scrim ion, From the scrimmages, it year and we are playing each mages went a long way to also looks as if Bill Wagamon game as it comes - one at a =-- wards e~ing one ofCoachMic and Haylor Osborn wil be car time.'' VOl key HeineckP.n's principal pro rying the load attackwise. -·- blems - that of rebuilding a de Delaware will go into tomor The news from Adelphi is fense that led the nation last row's contest witn a slight dis that the Panther lacrossmen are year. The coach has been fa r advantage. Swarthmore has off to a flying start this year from disappointed at the re played seven games, two of sults, with a 4-0 record in defense of which were league contests, .their USILA North-West Di· or baseball practice, a rarity of late, afforded the compared with the Hen's three vision Championship. The Pan . opportunitY to snap two .333 hitters in action; outfielder IMPROVEMENT CITED scrimmage games . .Last year thers will be led by senior All Luke Lackman batting an~ Fred Rullo catching. the Hens accounted for one o£ American candidates Joe Morin The improvement in the the Swarthmo ~ 's eight· losset and Paul Doherty. Sy DAN TWER games with MIT and the Univer out of nine games when they Rain dampened the hopes and sity of Massachusetts over that slipped past the Garnet, 6-3, Lehigh, always good in the of outfielder Tom Aldridge who with Dartmouth was fairly ob-· spirits of Delaware sports fans LEHIGH NEXT past is suffering · this year not only leads the team in bat vi oils, Clearing improved as did from graduation losses, and this week and baseball fans ting, · but also in triples (3), the normal- zone defense. The The Blue and r.old stickmen academic difficulties, These were no ·exception to the whim RBI's (12), and total bases team was hurt in both contests will travel to Lehigh next Wed losses have resulted in an over of the weather. (21). Jolm Strode leads the team however onman-downsituations nesday and return to the Stadi all lack of experienced play Thus the Hen nine takes a in home -runs with 3. Oddly This was a result of too many um field for a contest with A ers which will be particularly perialities and a need for more 3-4 won and lost record and en~ugh half of Strode's hits delphi on Saturday, April 21 at apparent at midfield and in the nearly a week of indoor prac work on 11)an-down defense, 2 p.m. At the present time, have been four baggers. goal. tice into tomorrow's home -en As a team the Hens sport gagement with Ursinus. The a ,260 batting average while erratic Hens, who were sur scoring over six runs per game, prised by Trinity 12-7 in the A suitable pitching formula has season's inaugural and dumped yet to be found, as the seven by Yale 10-6 the following after decisions have been divided noon,rebounded strongly on the among six -different pitchers. first leg of the annual southern A happy note is that bolstering trip, the defense is Delaware's dou The Herts registered a three ble play combination which ha~ ~ .: :~: ~ game win streak in tlie south already clicked for 11 twin ly , . land, whipping East Carolina killings. · · (a 21-0 conqueror of Delaware Though the Hens have suffer ~ LI - I ~ R EASE! last year) twice, by scores of ed four setbacks, they have yet 12-7 and 4-1. Duke then bowed to begin defense of their Middle 1t1 7®, the . to the Hens 12-7. The final leg Atlantic Conference title and 1(1 . j; 1ndruff, of the southern tour saw the thus still loom as strong con · zrease. Hens re-enter the loss column tenders for the league crown. with successive defeats at the Coach Vern Walch's freshmen hands of North Carolina, 10-3, also fcll victim to mother na and Randolph-Macon, 9-2. ture as their opener with PMC Highlighting the squad's ef was cancelled yesterday due to _forts has been the performance inclement weather. Blue Hen of The Week Pictured above is just a sample of the acti-;,n lacrosse fans will be in store for tomorrow By DENISE GRAN KE as the Hens officially open the '62 campaign at Delaware stadium against Swarthmore. This year there were tive for the only outfield assist so far - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~ ~contention fur the fu~ seaso~ Again~ North outfield spots and as Coach Tub- Carolina, Tom executed a shoe SPORTS CALENDAR . by Raymond expressed it, Tom string catch -of a line drive to 'Aldridge just ran away with the left field, As he attempted to Saturday, Apri I 14- p.m. Frazer Courts. Frazer Field. job, regain his balance, he threw a Lacr.osse vs. Swarthmore - Frosh vs. Faculty- 9:30a.m. "Monday, April 16- strike to . Reeves Montague at 2 p.m. - Delaware Stadium, Frazer Courts. Tom began his university first base fo r a double play. Baseball vs. Ur-sinus - 2p.m. Baseball vs. St. Joes. 3 p.m. baseball career as centerfield- A business administration Track vs. Swarthmore - 11 AWAY. Frazer Field, a.m. - Frazer Field. er on the frosh squad, This was major, Tom has not limited his . Termis vs, Western Md. - 2 Frosh vs. Pennsylvania - 3 after playing at third base, activities to study and sports, Frosh vs. NAPS - 11 a.m. p.m. AWAY. short stop,_and finally center in but is the treasurer of his class. Tuesday, April 17- high school. Last year and also a candidate for vice president of Tennis vs. Johns Hopkins - at the beginning of this e senior class, aJuniorCoun- Loss Of Ranked Players 3 p.m. AWAY. Wednesday, April 18- Lacrosse vs. Lehigh - 3:30 p.m. AWAY .Dar-kens Tennis Picture Track vs. Lehlgh, George Delaware's netmen took to the fi rst three ranked players who town - 2: 30 p.m. Frazer road yesterday for their first were graduated in June, Erwin Field. match of the season, The results Lange at the number four pos Frosh vs. Lehigh - 2:30 - of this contest against PMC ition was just recently lost be Frazer ·Field, returned to· NewarK too late to cause of illness. Golf vs. Haverford, St. Joes, be included in today's Review. Ed Paul, Sam Allen, John 1:30 p.m. AWAY• • MiHer, captain, and Winston Thursday, April 19- Pre-game predictions by Cleland will be the top four for Baseball v~. Lafayette - 4 Coach Roy Rylander indicated Delaware. Postions five and six that a close match was ex· are held by Pete Hartman and p.m. - Frazer Field. in in this pected. The Cadets are under a Steve Young, while John Lee, Tennis vs. St. Joes - 1:30 TOM ALDRIDGE flips up p.m. AWAY. new coach this year, but wheth- Ken Greene and John Flynn vie . rican er this will affect the results for number seven, Paul was Friday, April 20- · Tom rotated from left-field to selor, belongs to Theta Chifr a of the contest canoot be fore- first on the freshman team a· Golf vs Bucknell p,rri, right. But through a combination ternity and SAM, and is an ad Even AWAY . or good fielding ability and vanced ROTC cadet. . . ..e ats, seen, year agoi, Allen moves up from a sudden display of a hereto· The Hens dominated the past fifth ano MUler from sixth, The Saturday, Apri I 21- Tom is intramural chairman tJ ,. ;,:1 you fore latent hitting prowess, Ald for the Thetes and participates two contests between the teams, other two returning ·lettermen La;,crosse vs. Aldelpi - 2p,m, <' J: J·J ridge landed the center spot. in intramurals for the "hatchet Jce- winning 9·0 in 1960 and 8-1 in are Hartman and Young. Delaware Stadium. 11 : ..• 1 '6l'The Cadet's one point was Swtngtng a pottut bat, To~ has squad" of Theta Chi, He also taken in the number three doub· The varsity squad will go Baseball vs. Haverford - 2 ,oJvO average Which played football his freshman } les match. against Western Maryland to- p.m. Frazer Field, leads the team by a consider and sophomore years, Track vs. Jolms Hopkins - able margin, After seven Serious Delaware personnel morrow at 2 p.m. on Frazer games, Tom also is pacing the Aldridge's plans for the fu ~t ll:45 a.m. AWAY n~ losses from last year included Courts, . Also tomor row the team in RBI's and triples with ture tentitively include per ., Jake Fieldman: Tom Roe, 1961 fr_:~h_ will meet a..Eaculty team Tennis - Frosh vs. Cam 12 and 3 respectively, sonnel work. However his fa ... captain, and Dick Dieckman, the at 9:30a.m., on Frazer Courts. bridge - 1 p.m. Frazer Courts, "desire since grammer'school Aldridge has received credit i J has been to play pro ball." ~ ~ .... nee