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Saylor,R 'N R Band to Play 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 <CoDtia1114 to Pap 11) ale Philosopher Returns Next Week To Speak Monday On 'Man's Freedom' 1 w · losophy of Sports andCoaching" ses. Noted philosopher Pau ass t the Yale athletic coaches-at After he won a City College will visit the campu: · ili·eir invitation. essay prize, one of his instruc- Del~ware15 from Sunday~ Apn/ to~~ Several weeks ago, Dr. Weiss tors urged him to enter th.e will:lay Aprillecture 17. inPro the essor regu 1 ar ~s Y · was a ~est on Jack Paar's regular collle protram. Act­ scheduled philosophy classes eveniProngessVorproWgeiramss • b an to ing on this vice, e quit his h d d d fE eg joe and enrolled as a full-time ~onday duri~g t aded ay an fhr work at the age of 16 and never student. He finanched his edu- liver the maJor ress 0 s 1 ed him school When he ti h ti b hi visit atameetingofthePhiloso c~p ~t hoJever he• enrolled ca on at t at me y teac ng phy Club in the Dover ~oom at W.n the2 ·N· ew York 'city College English to foreigners and by 8 M d venmg The 1 tutoring youngsters. p.m. on ay e • . evening division, where he as- He says that he did "fairly topi~. of t?e major add;,ess WJ.ll toundoo the register by signing well" in college. By this he ~;for~~n s di~~~:f~· s ~~f~~ up for three Philosophy cour- means that by tlie timehegrad- will be held in Colburn lounge uated in Febtbary 1927, he had after the Philosophy Club ad- made Phi Beta Kappa. and re- journs Monday nig_ht. Dr. Weiss ceived his degree cum laude. will end his visit Tuesdav morn- Immediately after graduating .ing by visiting regularly sche- from City College, he went to du1ed philosophy classes. The Havard. In 192S, he received public is invited to attend these his 'M. A., and in 1929 he re- events. ceived his doctorate after writ- Professor of Philosophy at ing his thesis under Alfred Artist Series Closes· Yale, Dr. Weiss is an inter- North Whitehead. nationally known scholar and Upperclassmen will remem- teacher whose provocative lee- ber Dr. Weiss' lecture on the Season With Cellist tures and discussions have "Inescapable God", delivered The current University of States and Canada. made him a popular speaker not last year in the Dover Room, Delaware Artists Series clos­ His recordings include Bra­ only at Yale, but als.:l at other Dr. Weiss has studiedinGer- ed last night with a memorable hms' "Ilouble Concerto . in A­ institutions. many and France, and has lec- performance by 'Cellist Leo­ Dr. Weiss has played an im- tured at Oxford, Hebrew Uni- Minor for Violin and 'Cello," portant role in promoting the versity. Indiana, Griftnell, and nard Rose in Mitchell Hall at with Isaac Stern and the New 8:15p.m. exchange of philosophical M. I. T. He has taught at Har- York Philharmonic under Brwro ideas. He is the founder of the PAUL WEISS vard, Radcliffe, Bryn Mawr, and Featured soloist with mostof Walter, which was awarded the Metaphysical Society of Am- Yale. · the world's leading orchestras, Grand Prix du Disque in 1957. Rose this season has appeared EDINBURGH SOLOIST ~~~E~un~~r ~~;~uy~~~~: .p II To Beg,· n with symphonies in New York, Rose grew up in Florida and author of ten books, and co-au- u rc e . Cleveland, Seattle, Tulsa, San gave recitals at the age of 14, thor Of many more, Some ofhis. Antonio, Vancouver and Ottawa. He joined the NBC Symphony writings have been translated s • p into Hebrew, Greek, Italian, He has played innumerable solo under Arturo Toscanini in 1938 Spanish, Portuguese, and Japa- em1nar ro ram recitals throughout the United (Continued to Pa'e 1'7) nese. Professor Weiss' popularity Duri~ the last ~o weeks and effectiveness stem from his of Apnl and the first week ability tocommunicatenotonly of May, a series of six lee­ Sypherd Fiasco Features with intellectuals, but also with ture-discussions will be held in artists, businessmen, doctors, the Faculty Lounge and the lawyers, and theologians. He M & v room of the.StudentCen­ Non-AcidemicCompefifio h~~ ~ad a one-m~ show of his ter from 4:00 tillapproximately by Dick Felsinger pamnngs, h~s publishedpoetry, :3 and has wntten a play. He is 5 0 · . sent a wonderful opportunity continually in demand as a lee- Meetmg for . an informal for students to see their pro­ turer before industrial groups coffee hour tw1ce each week, fessors and instructors com­ and has lectured on the "1-'hll ~ these groups will hear a 45-50 pete with· students on a non­ minute talk by a well-known academic level. Some of the professor on campus. This will faculty members participating Colburn Ends be followed immediately by a discussion of the controversial will include Robinson (captain, . DR . PURCELL shown) Ziller, Neisturn, Maley, (we hope) points made by the l Culture Ouest lecturer. The program is open (Faculty LoUnge) _ Rawstom, Heinecken, Syden- Colburn Hall is finishing its to all faculty and students. Tues.-4/24: Dr. Pigford stat, and Wisniewki. cultural program for the year FORMS AVAILABLE (Chemical Engineering) will These games are organized with three programs which There will be forms avail­ speak on the effects of sci­ by Sypherd Hall f0llowing their should prove to be interesting able in the dorms, and also ence and teclmology on society cultural policy of impr<)Vingl and stimulating, at the Student Center Desk which and the elements of national student-faculty relations.
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