Merry Christmas University Dons and a Santa's Togs Happy New Year See 'Below
Vol. 77 fhe University of Delaware, Newark, Del., Dec. 16, 1955 0. 13 University Theatr rro Give 'The B·oar' University To Present For Lab Showing Books For Christmas Two one-act plays, "The Boor" by Anton Chekhov, and "The Lady of Larkspur Lotion" by .JPennessee Williams, will com· To Campus Groups prise the second laboratory pro· The University of Delaware duction of the E-52 UniversJty of pocket books to begin or sup. announces a Chri~;'tmas gift of plemenr living group circulating Theatre ~n January 12. $200 to the living units includ libraries. In "The Boor," two freshmen, ing fraternities and to the com· ·President John A. Perkins Ginger Bruce and Charles Ogle, muters' lounge fo~ the purchase pointed out that the high quali· will assume the roles of Helena ty of books now available and Smirnon, res p e c 't l v e 1 v. through the paper-bound pocket George Boyd, a veteran of E-52 An Open Letter edj~ions affords an excellent op. producti~l'\s will play the role of poriunity for. dormitories and Tonka. The play will be directed To the Students, fraternities to have at reason· by Bill Brown, president of the Last Saturday .Ught you wit· able cost a sizable collection of E-52 ,University Theater. nessed a strange phenomena on books, both fiction and non-fic haracters in "The Ladv of the the University of Delaware tion, of the ·type tha't should be Larkspur Lotion" will be Gret· campus - a dance for which read by ~ very college student. chen Berguldo, freshman, in the over 450 tickets were bought. President Perkins expressed part of Mrs. Hard·Wicke-Moore EGER PLAYERS This fact gave rise to an even the hope that the gift will De ClJn d Mona Lawson. sonhomore, more unique state of affairs, F that of a dance with a budget used 'to purchase interestiflg in the role of Mrs. Wire. The amed Eger G T A books which will be read to the Writer i·s played by Charles Ag· roup 0 ppear of close to Sl3CO coming out in po'int of being worn out rather new. George Cavey will direct the black - a dream never be· than mere ti ties ' to rest on a 6 fore realized by ~ . SGA Social the presentation. For Concert Here January Chairman. dusty bookshelf. The production crew for 'these I am sure that the group who Selection of 'titles to be ·in two plays consists of Bart Rine- ·~ made this dance the grecrt suc eluded Ln the gift .is to be made ·hart, lighting; Joy c~ Gottshall, . Incredible . . golden . throat-, ,by Mozart. · presente~ by Josep.h cess that it was expect to re by a joint student-faculty com· propert ies; Fred Moore, s'tage ,ed . . . weal~h of dramatic pow- ~ger and Grace Harrmgton. Thts ceive nothing for thelr services mittee to be appointed by Dean crew; Virg~nia Redding. sound; er ·,;. most.fmished in the c~un. 1s one of four concertos written other than their , own personal John E. Hocutt. Eddi~ Haugh construction . .try, In tht.s ~anner the Los lby Mozart for the French horn. satisfaction of seeing the fruita It is intended that the books Louise Czaj kow~ki , scene r ~ 'An~les Datly News" referred to :he ~ext number, "Deux Choros" of their labor turn into a job will be distributed early in the paintin~ and Joan Hover and the French horn performances of by Vtlla-·Lobos, features Gideon well done. I am not of this opin second semester. The .number of Joan Jacks~n costumes: !Joseph Eger. l~ader of the Eger IGeau and Aaron .S hapl!lsky. Cho. ion. It is my belief that the stu books to be allotted 'to each Jiv. ' Players, who wtll appear on cam. ·ros, a word whtch Vtlla Lobos dents should know who was re ing unit will be on a population pus January 6. 'coined, applies to Brazilian folk sponsible for making the Christ· basis. Board Exam Results In the concert of Eger P lay. music. mas Dance the unique success er~. Joseph Eger will be. h.~ard, The third portion of the pro· that it was. Must Now Be Sl:xnvn Wtth Gtdeo.n Gra,u, .vt?hnist; gram with Aaron Shapinsky and As is the tradition the Fresh English Department Aaron Shapmsky, cell~st, and Grace Harrington. consists of two men and Sophomores are re· Grace Harrington. _plamst. . ·numbers. The first is "Malagu. aponsible for the work done on A nnouru:es Deadline By Out-Of-Staters .. The pro~ram wtl! open wtt~ ena" by Albeniz, a sensuous this dance. The presidents of Concerto m D. MaJOr. K. 386B Spanish dance. The second se Out-of-state applicants for ad· these classes, Dick Meier of the For Annual Contest mission 'to the university next : t ectio~n ~.s :'Allegro Spiritoso" by Sophs and Bob Kupelian of the fall will be :required to submit Christmas Caper ~ean ·Ba.pttste Senaille. Gideon Frosh did a fine job in setting The deadUne for the eleventh the res ults of the collegiate a pt 'Grau on the violin a·nd Grace up the organization of commit annual Creative Writing Contest itude section of t he College Colossal Success 'Harrington on the oiano are fea tees to bandle the work that had sponsored by the Department of Board examinations. as a result tured in the fourth part of the to be done. The work of two of English will be March 10, 1956. these committees was outstand· of action take.n by the univers 'Twas the night after the 'program. They will olav six "Ru. According to Mr. Richard mty's trustees at their last meet· Christmas F o r m a 1 a.nd all 'manian Dances" writte'n by Bela ing due mainly to the compe 'Bartok in 1915. · tence of their chairmen. Francisco and Mr. Edward A. in g. through the campus, not a crea- Hungerford of the English De (Continued to Page 4~ ture was stirring-they were all Next on the program Is Grace partmen't who are in charge of This plan will be on a trial so. content. Harrington with Chopin's "Scher- ba istonly according to the Com· the contest, students may sub According to Jack Mealey, SGA zo Opus 20, No. 1 in B minor." mit as many entries of poetry or mittee on Admissions, who pro· Social Chairman, the annual 'Following the Scherzo are two Second Term Bills posed 'rhe policy, which is al· pr4ilse as they desire, but they Christmas Dance was a most ;"Children's Piece " played by must be submi'tted separatelv. ready i,n use at many American successful affair, both aesthetic· ~oseph Eger and Grace Harring To Be Sent Home college and universities. ally a.nd fi nancially. ton. These selections are from The contest is open to all re· gularly enrolled undergraduates Up until now, out-of-state a o· The fieldhouse was decorated 'a collection of 85 pieces from a Second semester student bills with snowy Christmas trees, 'book by Bela Bartok entitled will be mailed to the homes of of the university, The wLnners plicants for a dmission to the will receive the Penwomen's and unive~ity were not all required Santa with his reindeer and a "'For Children." "Overture on He the students on or about De· f 1 il' f 'brew Themes, Opus 34" by Pro cember 28, according to a.n an· Ida Conklin Sedgewick awards to 'take college bollrd exams but a se ce mg 0 star-spangled 'kofev, is next on the' pro.gram. for excellence in writing, their high cbool records were blue. Pictures could be t aken in nouncement made early this carefully scanned and the uni· a corner of North Pole decor. It is played by the entire com. week by Earnesr L. Overby, con· SLnce the winning entries will versity required that they be The Commanders supplied lis· panv. This number was written troller for the university. appear in the spring issue of out tanding in their academic tening and dancing mu·sic which 'hy Prokfiev in 1919. while he Students are requested to re· Venture, all material must be aptitudes and quaU'ties of lead· blended well with the Christmas lived in the United States. view and talk about the bills previously unpublished. The ership. spirit. !he final selection. a "Horn with their parent's and to return author's name and postal ad· One of the best and most Trto, Opus 40 in E flat Major" them to the university as soon dress must be submitted on a. It was reported that the value heartening features to the offi· 'by Brahms, is t~ be played · by as possible j,n accordance with separate attached sheet with the of the e test results is tha't they cers in charge of the dance was !Joseph Eger, Gtdeon Grau and the instructions accomoanying entry to Box T. University Post tend to overcome the inequali. the size of the crowd which Grace Harrington. Dr. •Elizabeth the bill. Office. tie of hJgh school grading 'Dver pr fess f h · standards and establish uniform turned out for it. Over 450 tick· , · . • o or o c emtstrv and ets were ·sold which means that cha t r~an of the Artists Series entrance requiremen'ts. approximately 900 people at· ,ICom mtt ~~e. referred to thjs num. Beginning in February, all tended the dance ber as one of the most beau- Under-Privileged Youngsters out-of-state applicants will have The profits fro~ t he dance are tiful ,~f all compositions for the to take these exams for en- to be used in securi.ng a name horn. Feted At Yule-Tide Parties tranc . 1 band for the spring dance. By Carl Hoover ter Field House to watch the ROTC Department Many under-privileged chil· basketball game and dronf'led dren went home this week with 1 Santa off at the KA house. Here Mr .Derrow To Leave Warner Announces Plans visions of Santa Clau·s and a he found his work had been feelLng of brotherhood as frater· taken over for him by the KA's. To Process ~oph nitles on 'the Delaware campus They had adopted a plan to give After Eight Years 0~ Service rounded out their week of Christ· benefit throughout the year to In February 1956 the Military mas parties for the children in the Wilmington Children's Home Mr . William Derrow i leav· Mrs. Derrow has had a varied Department will start processing this area. Inc. by working with 'the chil· ing W rner Hall and the Uni· experiences in her career as a MS II students who apply for Most of the parties were held dren and .giving them things ver ity of Delaware after a stay house mother. She came here Advaoced Military Science, ac. in the same manner wi'th old they need. of eight years. from the University of West cording to an announcement Saint Nick draggLng his bag of On Wedne day night Santa. Mr . Derrow came to Dela· Virginia where she wa house made by Major Thoma Mitchell surpri es in to delight the and Phi Tau played host to 23 war in 1948 when the po ition mother to the Pi Beta Phi soror· of the Military Department. guest . children from the Sacred Heart of Hou e Direc'tor was fir t e · ity. Before that Mrs. Derrow was Sophomores who are not now Last night Santa cropned in Hom . There were games a 'ld tabli hed. Previou to that time in re idence at Mary Washing· enrolled in MS II but have re· to the ATO house 'to find a re· plenty of refreshmen'ts. Ye ter faculty m mber as isted in th ton oll ge. ceived credit for the Basic Mlli· peat performance of last year day afternoon Santa packed his dorm . She began living Ln War· Circum tanc s at Mrs. Der· tary Science our e and ar in· with 33 children from the Lady bag over to t he Sig Ep hou e to ner in that year and has made row's home in We t Virginia terested 1n Advanced Military of Grace home in Newark. After enter'tain a full house of 52 chll· it h r home ever since. hould apply to the Profe or of much noi e and laughter, he neces itat her return there to Military Scienc and Tactic dren from the Newark school . M a n y univer ity function hopped in his lei~h and rode to Although he must have been be \l ith h r family. Mr · Der· prior to the start of the ·second wer in her charge so that she the Delt house 'to find old face tired, Santa was consoled by the ha acted as an oUicial ho t ~ row' parting w~rd are "I erne ter. The required qualifi· again in the form of 2- children a w ll as having one of the deeply re~r t havmg to leave ca'tlon te t will be given to these from Sienna Hall in Wilmlng· fact that he had been a party larger worn n' dormitories un· this b aultful campu~ where I student and to all MS II's on ton. After the party the Delts in making so many children d r her guidance. hav o many wonderful fri nd ." ' February 1, escorted their gue 't to Carpen· happy. 2 Student To Dramatize Fro t 2) On Wolf Hall Stag January 4 Dramatic po try reading will 1 ad rol of "My Brother's Keel). 'be pre nted January 4 at 8:15 er" in "Ma Que of Mercy," Irene 'p. m. in Wolf H 11 Auditorium. Klahr wil l play his wife and The reading . directed by Mr. Jesse Bel. Richard Su'tton and Richard Franci c , will con ist Jame abo will play the doc· tor and the fug utive roles re• 'of two poem . "Ma Que of Rea pectiv ly. son" a nd "Ma QU of Mercy," The purpo e of the dra matic 'both by Ro b rt Fro t. reading i to give students a In "Masque of ·R ason." t he c hance to fam iliarize themselves pa rt of Job will be plaved by 'w ith plavs which do not lend Thomas Water . Job's wife h y themselves to the ordinary typa Mrs. Shula meth Oppe nheim. God 'of presentation. It al o g ives by William Brown,and the dev 'aspiring actors a cha nce to read i l by harle Ogle. 'ver e w hich is good training for Jam Dugan will portray t he Sha ke peare.
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• When you've earned a ,.holiday" And you take off to play ... Have fun the best way-have a CAMEL!
It's a psychological fact: Pleasure helps your disposition. If you're a smoker, remember - more people get more pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette 1 No other cigareHe is so rich-tasting, yet ~ THE REVIEW DEC. 16, 1955 li:bt l\tbitW Impressions by Kathie Perone Tlte Undergraduate Week ly of the University of Delaware Qu stion-what did you think - ·- of c -r c ni ght and should th r VOL. 77 55 N . 13 b more of th m? ------Lillian Campbell - I 'thought 1 it ' a v ry njoyabl ; th re ·:hould d finit ly be mor of 1 h m. It giv the commuters an <1pportunity 10 b com b t{cr c tud nt quaint d with the r idents on Icampu . Th hristma. Dan k rat s with S m Jim Shelton - It was a lot of of lh m morabl ' . u on campu. during fun. Th r ·hould b mor re th pa. l f w y ar. . . . . rPation of thi typ and fra't r For the first time in three years, the SGA flmshed m nization on campu . the black for a dance that featured a big name band. Nancy Lee Hoskinson -I cer tainly e·njoy d it; the univ rsity Whether it was the Commanders, or the work of the SG~, should pon or thi typ of r - or of the freshman and sophomores that made the affau cr ation more frequently 'than it a success is not known. But the fact remains that the d . dance was quite an achievement. HaroXd Lindsay - Lot of fun ! During intermi . ion Eddi Grady, lead r of ~he Com They hould hav more ol them, mander , relat d how his group travel d 600 miles from but the dances hould start an engag m nt in north rn New York to get to Delawa:e. earlier. Libby Martin - Very enjoy When inform d h was playing before probably the big· able! More Of this type of in gest attended dan i.n the universi.ty's history, Grady formal recreation i needed on was surprised. He admitted that the f1eldhouse resembled week-end to eliminate the suit a "sea-of-heads." case tradition here. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the dance Bill Walker - It i's a good was the obstacle overcome by SGA of a wrestling match idea, but it lacks the Lnterest of the majority of the campus. I ------ held Saturday afternoon. The decorations committee was think more activities would help tied down and they could not begin work on more than this situation. Down Beat Miles Davis, Bud Powell, Johnny half of the fieldhouse until after the meet. Nevertheless, Joe Evan - Delaware defini Smith, Candido and Lester th decorations were ample. tely needs more of this type of ('Continued from Page 2) Young, The schedule conflict with the E-52 production, "Arms recreation to lncrea e school a big resurgence in dance band Records - Capitol records Is and the Man" certainly didn't affect the attendance at spirit. I think other even'ts s uch popularity, Marterie now has the spearheading a return to 'big as this should bt pla,nned for in band music by releasing n w al the dance. Although the show didn't play ~o a full house, the near future. experience and know-how to bums by Stan Kenton, Woody Mitchell Hall was crowded on Saturday mght. Sally Schmidt - I thought it capitalize on it in a big way. He is, as they say, in business to Herman, Les Brown, H a r r y Another obstacle was the trouble in obtaining the was a great' idea and cer'ta·inly stay. James, Les Baxter, Duke Elling. middle basketball court for the dance. One thing is enjoyed myself. It must be a big ton and Ray Anthony, which will job planning one of the-se, how Jazz: Literature - A raft of new be accompanied by an intensive quite evident, if the middle court had been roped off, as ever' and if everyone would help bo'oks on jazz will be available promotional campaign. Alto· it was during IFC, the dance would have been "canned." 1n this aspeet, as well as parti· soon. Ju t out i Leonard Feath tenor saxlst Sonny Stitt has re· cipating- in 'them, it might be er's "The Encyclopedia of Jazz" The biggest obstacle, however, was convincing the st~· which consists of 1065 biogra corded a new 12" LP for Roost dent body that it would be worth $3.50 to dance to a ~1g possible to have lots more of using alto only • . . trumpeter t hem. phies plus photos and articles on Howard McGhee signed by Beth. name band. From the results, it should not be such a JOb John Oberg - t really enjoyed jazz. Readied for release early lehem fo a three-year exclusive next time. Anyway, congratulations to the SGA and the it. There should be more re· next year are: Marshall Stearn's contract ... tenor saxist Jack student .body. RDV creation like this, even if only history of jazz, "The Story ot Montrose pacted by Atlantic. in the form of informal dances Jazz;" Andre 'Rodier's analytical or competitive · games -not work, "Jazz: 'Its Evolution and Open Letter nee S'Sarily ·all the ac'tivities Essence" and an anthology of Off Stage which were on the agenda for writings about jazz, both fic DSTA Field Trip (Continued from Page 1) tional and nonfictional, edited the past a!fa'ir. · by Richard Gehman and Eddie Jack Mundy who served in the By Geof9e Spelvin DSTA members of the folk dual role of ticket chairman and Condon entitled "The Eddie Con dancing group visited the Gover publicity chairman did an excel. Apparently Professor Thomas Perkins Analyze don Book of Jazz." nor Bacon Health Center last lent job on both. The student B. Pegg's class in Radio and Co ncerts- The next big jazz Monday to supervise square dan bo4y was made aware of the Televisi~n Production found out Taxation Question concert tour to kick off will be 'cing and social dancing of chi!· dance through the efforts of his the Associated Booking Corp's. dren in the 11 to 13 age group. excellent publicity committee that making a movie is very Taxation is a word which "Modern Jazz Show of '56," fea Supervised by Pat Simp! r, and then sonie 400 tickets were 'time consuming. :rhe class i·s bring a shudder from the aver turing the Dave Brubeck quar 'the group included Jeanne Mol sold on advance sale by the filming an original script, "The age citizen and frequently m~kes tet, Gerry Mulligan and his sex itor, Barbara Burris and Dot SGA ticket committee under his Magic Music Box," and last even the veteran legislator tet, Carmen McRae and the Aus Levy. tutelage. Sunday the shooting bega.n on squirm uncomfortably. tralian Jazz Quartet. It will be Perhaps the greatest unsung the Mitchell Hall stage. To an With full understanding of gin November 4 and will cover the East and Midwest with the hero (heroine I shoulcl say) was innocent bystander, it looked the unpleasant overtones of this NOTICE the Soph·Frosh General Dance quite professional. with the mul- subject, Dr. John A. Perkin , possibility of a Western tour al so. New York's Birdland night Chairman. Dorle Mueller. She. titude of lights, long str~ngs of president of the universi•ty, con The next issue of theRE· along with her two able assist· cable and sound and camera fronts the Question of tax sup club is putting to~ether a jazz ants, Blll Budrow cmd Bob Kupe· equipment. Port for higher education in his tour to start in February. Already VIEW will appear on Jan· llcm, had to sort out cmd organ· 1954-55 President's Report. lil)ed up are Sarah Vaughan. Al uary 13, 1956. ize the mass of details that are Part of the company was on Venture Capital HI'bbler, the Count Basie band, coupled with the decoration and hand at eight Sunday morn. Dr. Perkins write.s, "Thi great preparation for a dance of this ~ng when maintenance ":len nation or any enlightened com size. A little variety was added brought some ets over from the monwealth within it cannot to their task by the fact that South Hall workshop. At ten the long permi•t the great needs of they had to decorate around a set was put up and preparation higher education to be depend ~be l\tbietu ~taft basketball game and a wrestling for the shooting began; by ent upon sporadic 1t,ifts of gener match. With all this the decora· eleven the en'tire company was ous individuals and. freewill cor Ray DeVrl" - Editor-In-Chid tiona were very well done. polishing last m~nute .details poratlon offerings. Public expen The Freshman class did a won· such ~s costumes, props, sound ditures for · ·higher educa'tion Cordon Pbor - Business Manager RuJb Allee Le"Yy- Associate Editor derful job provtcling the labor and hghts . .Actual sh~ti n g got should be considered society's Dave Tompklna Matt Shilling Barbara Cubberley for the decoration of the gym. ~nderway a~out four o clock ~nd venture capital. They are not News Editor Office Manager Headline Editor Many others are to be thanked It took about five hours.to film to be confused with other every Janet Bonin for their efforts. If I tried to list Charlea Sloln Jo Hlr" a . small ·segment of a twenty day eX>penditures of politically Nancy Stewart National Ads Manager . Copy Editor · ....,_ all. I'm afftdd the editors mmute movie. dominated activites of govern- Feature Editors would have a stroke but each of Jerry COOMniMrg Every member of the class ments or . ~ven welfare and Local Ads Manager them was hutrume•tal In mak will have a cha,nce to handle all health actvH:ies. The latter be Frank Caro.l Jfaacy Lange Ing the dcm~ the fabulous suc· Sports Editor Ellae Wlae it pha e of the actual shooting.. . spea!< Christian humanitarism Head Typists c:eu that was. Beverly Storck As Soc:lal Chairman of the Stu· The company is not unionized. mantfested ; through govern- Bill Burrougha . , ment. They 1re, however, not as Circulation Manager Photography Editor dent Government Association, I T~e mo~te to catch ov~r essential to .he continuance of want to say to these fellows and tma J Sam';lel democratic Sflf.government and Newa Staff: Ann Sutherland, Stan Tabasso, Carl Hoover, Dick St wart, girls, "Many, many thanks for ~n . Gol~~yn s Barbara Graham, Bill Baldt, Ciro Poppiti, Hal Bodley, Scott Wllson, Dorothy million dollar picture, Guys economic pros·oeritv." Levy, Gerald. Greenspoon, Joan Healy, Betsy Wyckoff, Shirley Watson, George your fine work and co-operation and Dolls." All ources agree it's Good. Investment Hudson, Dorts WJld, John Sawicki, Jeanne Molitor. from the SGA and the student worth the price of admi iQn. According 1 to the Dela'ware body." Here is the best of Runyon; a pre iden-t, funds to enable uni Nanc~eS~~~~ . Staff: Elaine Wray, Ellin Co!!ee, Dottie Pannell, Kathie Perone, Jack Mealey big time gambler and a Save-a- versities to educate greater num. Sporta Staff: Marie Thielman, Eileen Dalton Nesta Warfield, Pete Gr en, Soul -Mi · ion girl :are the basis bers of ~;; npable young p~ple R~y Ejzak, Jack Matuszeski, Jerry Davis, Charley Skinner, Hal Bod! y, Scott Adva11ce Students for the amu ing story, are a far r.1ore basic capital in - Wilson, Bruce Evans, Buddy Lane. Atte11d Coujtl'ence Lavi h sets, hilarious Michael v~stment chan outlays for new Schla~t~~~ln• Staff: Joan Gambon , Cynthia McCue, Charlotte W ild, Rosalie Kidd choreography, parkling factorie and equipment. or for Copy Staff: Nancy Allen, Linda Heivly, Jane Wollenweber, 'larl ne mu leal ,number and urpri'sing the rebuilding and retooling for Grllflth, Kathryn McKay, Lillian Campb 11. ca ling make this how worth a which every · efficient bu ine s Makeup StaH: Ethel Schwartz. provide . million dollar . Ran~.l r~~=~~k h~~~ft Matt Shilling, Carol Ann K yl , Frank Helm , Natalie Focusing his attention on the The hit mu i al. "Ki met," Universi1:y of Delaware' finan - Cartoonist: Bob Wilson. whi h played at the Playhou e ial needs, Qr. Perkin declares. The r cently now orne to life on D ora ~~~~!~s~r B~~a~~~a obocinskl. Valerie Steinmetz, Sally Straugh , J ane 'thi m "All too few Delawarean ap. t he creen. n wa ju t relea ed preciate that their univer ity Photography Staff: G orge Webb r, Tom Spackman, Dave K i fer. and i nov play~ng at the Radlo receives less'()f its operating in ity Mu ic Hall in New York come from state appropriation RepreHnted for Natloaal By it .. . Th new mu ica] "Damn than any other Iong-e tabli hed Ad'Yert~ Yanke " i going Qn the road university of its kind. The oper National Advertising Service, Inc. v ith Bobby lark a the d vii ating Income of our uni er it i College Publishers R presentative in the how. Hope it h ads thi deriv d from the follown.'! rna - 420 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK. N. Y. way! ( on'tinu d on Page 6) Chicago Boston San Francisco Lft ADgel" Portland D
UD Success And Failur al I iJ'e en Pia 'lT. r po ·al I Told Again By Dr. P mberton' Entt~r E-52 Group nt d t Why do University of Dela- ures of high school a hie e-l Afiter Last Meett'no w are undergraduates succ ed in ment." o college? Why do th .Y fail? Are "On the whole, out-of-state their high school backgrounds student. ar doing s mewhat l ignificant in evaluating their b tt r than in- tate graduates," progress or relatively unimpor- D1·. Pemb rton ontinued. "Thi &ant? is no reflection on the calibre T he answers to these questions Iof tea hing done in Delawa re and ot her revealing facts pert!- high schools, but is in large nent to the success or failure of meas ur due to our more rig Delaware students comprise the orous admi sions tandards for "T hird Annual Report to the non-Del ware students." President on th~ Ac?demic Per. Penn. School Rated Tops formance of Umversttr, of Dela· "One nearby school has been w ~re Undergraduates b}:' Dr. particularly outstanding over the IW1lfred A. Pemberton, ass1stant past thr e year ," Dr. Pember· d ean of students. ton asserted. ''Upper Darby, Why Successful P nn ylvania. High School grad. Dr. Pemberton' report, now I uate at De laware have been !being completed, is a study of unu ually ~c e ·ful and a m any different factors which l ar~ Prooort1?n ~f the~ h~,ve may have a bearing upon the been of Deans L1st allbre. success of the student. It deal A numb r of D laware high With the reasons for the failure school graduates have ex 11 nt r 0f those students dropped by re ord of achiev ment, too, Dr. Glady Antrobus in "Th kin Nagle. Th the Univer ity's Faculty om- P mb rton report d. of Our Teeth." Mona Law on I th n pro d c1 to gi mittee on Und rgraduate S hoi- "Fr m th Wilmington area, has worked back stage on pub- co.n rning th r0. I}On ihiliti arship, aml als highlights rea. the majority of stud nts who at- licity and prop "':'hil . h rma,n 1 and duti . of their po. it ion:-~. son for the uc ~ss of , uper- tend d AI xis I. . duPont, Clay- ~ W bb ~ad role · m th1 } ar s A t r th r Pipe Jor stud nl . In th1 year sur· mont, Mt. Plea. ant and Pierre pro~luctwn . . . 1 th m mber.· turn c1 th<'ir at · Magazin wspa vey, :p~. Pemberton h_as contrast- duPont have perform dwell," Rtcharcl_. Pwart. vice-pre Jdent 1 ntion to olcl bw., in<• · . f-ol lu \.\ - j 70 E. Ma'in St. ed falltng student. With an qual Dr. p mbP.rton r vealed. "From of 1h E-o2 Pic yer . tat d that ing ad q uatf' d1. ,. . ·ion. d n • number f stu~ents at the top oth r parts of the tat , the thp names of all .·tu lent!' wh I -- 11 0 - '------..:! of the acad m1c !add r. graduates of Dov r. :Vlidcll town, hav 50 points or ov r wi II he One of the mo. t int resting ewark and af rd hav e. tab. , po. t rl n rh . hul!Ptln hoard re ults of the thr ·Y ar ludy l ished fine r cord·." bac·k: tage in :\1 itrhell lla ll. is the omparativ_ succ s. of Other part f Dr. Pemh rton' 1 graduates fr m dlff rent high repol't Y<'t to h fin a lizt'd will . Ed t• • l schools. · · . ' ~ · uca lOll OCJ :_) "It is a lmo t impos. ible to say h w th . ft t't of uch f.act r • that any one high h 0] is doing Toasted Sandwiches IOmiD UNDER AUTHOR ITY OP THIE CCCA·COIA COMIANY ft Sodas, Cigarettes DELAWARE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I'll Meet You There c: 0 1955, THf COCA-COLA COM#/IMf THE REVIEW D • • Delaware Drill Team 'Pre ident R port Government J 0 h 0 pportunibes Prepare March ( ontinued from Page 4) All .students who are gradu· Are you aware ot the orne of the agencie and their A 1 D .ior ources: sta '-H-1 I I I 1 I I I I I I J 1-H-1-++++.- •l- NEWARK + HOBBY SHOP *f anJ C,.afij ~ 40 East Main Street ~ Opposite State Theater t OA. T. CO. Newark. Delawan ~ the pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip Au contains Activated Charcoal for real filcra• +IIIII I II II!! 11111111 f ;r Tareyton. You gee the full, rich caste of tioo• .Activated Charcoal is usedco purify Tareyton's quality tobaccos in a filter ciga· air, water, food-. and beverages, so yoa cao rene that smokes milder, smokes smoother, appreciate its imponance in a filter cigarette. L drawseasier .•. andic'stheonJyiltercigarene Yes, Fiber Tip Tareytoo is the filter cip· with a aeouine cork tip. rene that really filters, that you can really LINTON'S r Tareytoo's fiber is p•d-gray because ~ c taste ••• and the caste is sreat! RESTAURANT 110 W •. MaiD St. I NEWARr i FILTER TiP DELAW~ I TA-REYTON ·PHONE &902 ~ raoDOCTOP ~~~ . -.liU:BlCA"I l.UDINO IUNIIW&CTII&&a · O~ CIG&~ . 1955 D . 16, 1955 THE REVI W 7 tber are omewhat curious a to bow Mary got all elev n of Fraternally Speaking: her gift home. Inddently, Terry Schall came up with a real neat gift for Lee L . It would come in handy e pecial Kappa Alpba casion for all the youngsters ly at the dining hall. Pat Sch· who attended. Santa Claus malfus did a great job as San made his uppearance and bad ta and he ev n took on the ef· The last weekend always I a present for each child in his seems to be better than tile fort of putting some girl on bag. Congratulations go to his lap. one before these days. That's I Pete Laman and his committee the case for the KA's anyway. for their hard work in making • Frida.y night our annual the party successful. Christmas party was a tre· Congratulations are in or mendous success. Brother Keene der for all the members of our was at his u! ual best a s Santa intramural wrestling team who Claus. He almost lost his pants captured thl.! trophy. All the a few times but managed to brothers who wrestled worked s urvive the evening. He and hard for this, our first trophy Brother George Cavey, as O.r· of the year. They were Charley vil, put on some fine entertain· Skinner, Glenn Skinner, Jim ment. Patty Billings put on the Dinsmore and Ron Mattheis&. best show by dancing while Also, there is mention of the er. she smoked a pipe. Where ltCJme "Blackie" Waddington, I With final exam. coming were you, Dog? who scored thirty-one points around only two w ek after Saturday night the house en· against Lafayette last Friday acation almo. t all the suit Pbi Kappa Tau joyed the music of the Com· night. ca e are weighed down by manders. All enjoyed Eddie Dick McKelvey books. As yet it has not been Grady's take off on the drums. decided whether they were put A few weeks ago some of the The high light of the evening guys got together and asked there with intentions to tudy each other "What kind of par· wasn't the dance·but Bill Pos· ~~ts~erely to impr ss the par· tles getting pinned to Marilyn Pi Kappa A/p/Ja ty should we have for the Chappell. Everyone's b e e n Sigma Nu would like to wish Christmas dance?" The answer of course was a good one. Sb wondering what our S.S. man Last Friday the house was a 1 everyone a ery Merry hrist· 1 they got their heads together vewart had been coming up from Bal· scene of feverish activity as mas and a happy and pro. P r- and dug up a Santa Claus, a timore every day for and now 1 most of the brothers and pledges ous New Year. real cool combo, a genuine we know. Way to go Captain worked hard (?) to decorate the Pete Green Willie-Congratulations. home-made Christmas tree and 1 house for the party Friday night. one heck of a lot of work. KA's basketball team has Every time Charley Gebert swab- Tl-.o f."n C'f t• .What waa the result? }Wit the begun its practice this past bed the decks, somebody with .1. o~, . .,. IJ11 best party that bas hit the ole week. Ralph Bingham bas dirty shoes would mess them house for a good while, that's quite an array of talent to up. Speaking of dirty, Chuck alii Even th1! bartender had a work with. Brothers McManus, Wilson is training as a chimney Well, 1 guess most of us ball. You should have seen Evans, Corson, Hamaker, An· sweep. Cleverly concealed over have t:.urvived tne week end the gifts. They ranged from drews, Sm · th and the two every doorway, noo~ and cran':ly , except brother Reds Regan. 1 rolling pins to furry Santa Simpson brothers spearhead was a sprig of mistletoe. Biff I think the mental strain of last -=C=la=u=s=d=o=l=ls=·= S=o=m=e=o=f= tb=e=b=ro=·==-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=---.::=:=----.....:== ; KA's entry this year. All the and Knut mu t have bought out weeks column was too much ' - brothers are hoping for big the fivQ and ten. for him. Anyhow, Stenger we:.'lt things from the team. The party Friday night was a and took the fatal step and The brothers are looking big success. We were visited by pinned Miss Tish Allen. Boy, forward to a great Christmas a brother and a pledge from I don't think the house could vacation. Some will go to Bob North arolina who happened stand another pinning like Oggenfuss's wedding on De· to be in the area. Santa laus' that one. ' 0 cember 22 while others will suit didn't fit too well. Some· just loaf. XA wish"!s one and thing kept slipping. Saturday night the old salts Why (or for whose benefit I of the bouse were seen rock· the all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. do Henry Jablonski shave be ing the foundations and the \\' r boats down at the Northeast dollar Steve Voorhees for going to a tronomy cia son Thursday night. ? I thought yoll Yacht Club. They had a real were suppo ed to be wat hing I lively combo. The landlubbers Tau the star , Hank? of the bouse went up to the Alpba 01nega A theme by Alfred E. Newman Christmas dance and seem to have enjoyed t!hemselves. Af· h·ave titled "Four score and seven ter the dance Stenger, Thomas years ago" has b n working ~ts This week Epsilon Rho was and Weis plus dates went up ... wa around the hou e mall to play flying saucers at a fortunate in having Brother box s. '/OU Norman Richie, the assista11t ex· Motto of the week: "Hit the small house party. Flashl Har ecutive secretary of ATO, vi it r ad, will ya. H omer." ry Nagle has gone into the ing our chapter. We hope Brother Jerry Davis movies. See him in an acad· heord Richie enjoy d hi vi it as much emy award winning expose at as we enjoy d having him. the next bouse party. Co- star· At Ep ilon Rho's hri tmas ring with him is that spark· about.~. Party last we kend, th re were Delta Tau D t!lta ling newcomer to the screen, "gifts" for ev ryone. Brother Elk Oves. Bill Krebs se med to do well Amid the gaiety and frolic Al Tomczyk was elected pres for himself, adding a few more of Friday night's house party, ident of the Psychology Club animals to hi coil •r·tion. Bro· a resounding thud was heard last week. Congratulations l ther Bob Woodruff, " tile knight ~ s if Santa had dropped an Since this is the time of the in shinning armor" also came early gift on the porch. Tied year that people feel generous, through as did Brother AI in many coils of rope and bear· we think that it would be in Knight, who claims he was ing a sign saying "Merry order to take up a collection triplecros ed, and Brother on Christmas" was a Delt from for Bud 'Bullock so that he can Horgan, who didn't quite fill his George Washington Univer· buy a new meeting shirt. Be hope chest. Brother Yorke Rhodes sity. Interrogation revealed sure to read next weeks col seemed to have a little trouble that pledges from his chapter umn when the smiling Irish· with orne letters but not as had kidnapped him, bound ma.., will be back from Farn mu h trouble as he would have him hand and foot and then hurst. had with some pictures. Also taken bim for the so-called Jay Harford seen at the party was the pride "ride." and joy of "th Barbers of Se- Durilnqthe week ~n1. pled· ville," right, Lois? . . ges Harwood, McAlpine and Alpba·Epsilon Pi La t night ATO heJd Its Van Sant went to the Univer· Equitable Security Christmas Party for the orphans sity of Maryland and George of Our Lady of Grace Home. It Washington University. This. was a real wild time. being their pledge quest, in· In less than twenty-four hours Congratulatio': to Brlaware's Bill The Blue hick warm d up war ' forward Bob Me sick tied Baur, In h" ,:30 puund Ia . foJC_this ncount r la t Friday in the s ore mid-way during the Zarbata1ny, 137 pound lass, pill· 'a PtaCti m t with P. . duPont half. !1 d Eel While in th th ird m ' t ·h j 'High chool. The me t, run off espite th fact that the Hens for Lafay tt '· first cor . 'u nder actual conditions with were small r than the vi ·itors, Hut ·hln ' On in Lh • 147 P und Wrestling coach Whitey Burnllam talks to his star pupil and 'regular official ~ . gave Coach they manag d to mainta in con· class, and.. DII IOjn, 157 pound 123-lb. champ, Hen captain Dale Boyd. 'Raw trom a good look at th trol of t~e backboard thr ugh cl"ss, d ·tst ·n <.1 lien. ' Stcv Raw trom on ha nd. Although P. th r mamder of the h alf, but V orhc nd Jim Zawi ·ki for - • . duPont won th me t 5o to w re ne r able to go ah ad of th · fourth and fifth match ,, re· Bl H T } T H £ l "27, th team howed onsidera· the Leopards. . . p uv,ly. ue ens rave o o ~ r 1bJ prom! for th future. In th second half tua tt Mur ·. .Bill Walk r was inn d Ln th 1 The mo t ignificant r sult of ray, who ~ad been b nch d m o. t 6 t he meet was th performance \ of the ftr t half, headed the ~~x~~~~ Z}aL~t~ ~ 1~ ~ound class. b For Chri tma Court Tourney of Bill Ra h. Bill won th l50 L opard alta k and na?led Ray 'alam nf' was de i. ion0d l 1yard individua l m dley. turning th~m to walk off. the f!o 1 .as .by.Sinibaldi ~n th s v nth b ut . ch •dul for th • fifth annual Delaware's cag r . thougfi not 1 in a r <;orcl time of 1:46.4 and thu . the .game .ended wtth ~het.r thtrd !for th 177 p und Ia · . 11 f tra ' li ege ' hristma Bas· howing an impres ive re ord 'b ating the record previou Jy tratght vt tory by a 91· G ore. In th final bout b tween 'ketba ll T urnam nt w re an. lhu far in the s ason, will b 'h ld by varsity captain Tom DELAWARE LAFAYETTE lh ~vy w ights, T m Ov was 'n unc d by to urney director 'backed by two tourn v v tcr pin'n d by Lav nga of L fayette, 'Howard Myers, Jr., on Novemb r ans, Jack Wadd ijl gton and Jim !Duff. Th only other ictory Kwla,ski.fG. 2F.2 P6Young,f G.7 Fo i4 1 'was record d by the 200 yard Messlck,f 3 5 11 Murray.f 11 2 24 The Blue Hens will Ha· 25. The competition will take l::im ith. Waddington, chosen as 1 mee't free tyle relay group com po d Landi.f o 2 2 Rad.clf.f 4 3 11 'Vei1:ord today Jn arp nt r .Fi ld ptac on the Hof tra 1"Blu Hen of the Week" by the Hou aft r th Btu hicks· from December 27-30. 'Review for his p rformance in 1'of R id. Webber, Rineh art and i~fi:;~r·f ~ ~ 3~~~;:::: ~ ~ ! headle. Jack Esham a nd Frank Wad 'ton,c 11 9 31Jones.c 2 o 4 Halv rford J. V . mat h. For the e oach Irv Wl niew ki's cagers 'th ortland con t: st last year, 1Fry al o turned in favorable p r· McKetvey,c 1 o 2Napp,g 4 3 11 eig}'lt matche , th var ity will will ·play their fir t round . with was the Hen 's high scorer in th 'formances by placing second in smuh,g 8 8 24Pteera,g 1 9 11 remain the .game as Ia t week, Muhl nberg on December 2 . tourney. He al o Jed hP. team diving a nd in the 100 yard back- r~~n:~;r , g ~ ~ i~~~~t~~y,g ~ g ~ exo p't that Simp on may re· The H ns won one out of three .at .the end o.f the eason with 279 Stroke. Mack,g 1 1 3 plac Zawicki. oach But)nham onte t at the tournament Ia t pomts for an average of 12.7. Walker,g 2 0 4 is , ·.optiml tic about the game year. defeating Cortland State 'Smith. ab.sent from Mantz,g 2 1 5 th~ li~eup Totals 28 30 86 Totals 37 23 97 ~nd tated that the team is "cap· 'Teachers, 79.75, and losing to after mtdyt;ar exammatwns, Halftime: Lafayette 46, Delaware 39 a~e of wi'nning the match" if 'Hofstra and Marietta, by 115-68 scored 168 oomts for an G~:verage Pageant Dates Set !the m en wrestle a·s they know 'and 75-65 cores, respectively. ,of 1~ pe~ ~am~ before h1s aca· Bow to· Lehigh bow. First night pairings show the demtc dtfftcultJes. . . For Aquatic Club In the game played against 'host quintet pitted against .The tourn~ment competitiOn The tentative dates !or the Lehigh on December 7, Bob Mes· 'Bucknell, and Cortland facng .wtll be telev~sed locally at Hof. Aquatic Club program for 1956 sick and Jim Smith were the THE 'Wagner. Lafayette, incidenta lly, stra College tn Hempstead, New h ave been announced by Mrs. standout performers. Messick, was the victor in last year's 'York. Rothacher, the new faculty ad· who converted 10 fouls in 10 tries cage capers. Another first round visor, as April 12, 13 and 14. led Delaware's attack with 16 TIP ·contest will be the Iona.Spring. This colorful water pageant points. Smith contributed 14 . field game on December 28. Rival News . has been presented annually shots for 27 per cent in the 90 SHEET emi-finals in the champion· • • since 1949, Previously the club The Hens made only 19 of 68 by Jerry Davla s hips will send the Hofstra· by Bruce Evans was under the sponsorship of to 70 defeat. Deoember 1& Bucknell winner against the win., · Miss Waltz, who, with 20 other DELAWARE LEHIGH .. ~t;,f::::~~ ·:r o,.y!{.,;.=nectlcut 'ner of the Cortland· Wagner bat Last Saturday, the Temple women, orga,n ized the club to G. F. P. G. F. P. ~ I a nd the •Iona-Delaware w T 1 ' j ~!~:ttoo~:Zvs~~~~:,':re Owls defeated Kentucky, ·73·61 provide an interes'ting a n d f:~~~ru : ~ ~ ~oe~::~~f ~ ~ : lie and th Iona-Springfield in what must be called a tre· worthwhile experience for its Lauletta,f 2 2 6 Roepke.f o o o Duke over Penn winner up against the Muhlen· IDecember 17 1 mendous upset. The Wildcats. members. Shirey.f 0 0 0 Slegel.f 9 4 22 'Villanova over Duke berg-D !aware victor. The finals a lways a basketball power. Temple over Princeton 'will be played on Friday ·night, The membership is drawn :~~~~:,c ~ ~ ~ r:; ·fT~~~~~.f ~ ~ 1~ 'Lafayette over c. C. N. Y. house. had been ranked number from students who demonstrate smuh,g 4 6 14 Prokap,c o o o .Navy over Yale 'December 30. two in tpe nation in pre- eason t heir ability an'd pas a suitable Trlmmer,g o 2 2 Nestuk.c o o o Bucknell over Albright Hofstra i eed d first in t h polls. 1 1 LaSalle ove.r Bradley swimming Qualification test. The r:::~~~,g ~ : ! ~~:~~a,;i,g g g g tourney on the ba is of its run. test is set up by the club and Keough,g o o o Healy.g 2 6 10 ·Gettysburg over Johns Hopkins ner up role la t year while Iona, It was 'the first time in two Football Bowl Games years that Kentucky has lo t its consists of two le'ngths each of Walker,g 3 9 15 Rose- Mlchlgan St. o·ver U.C.L.A. 'Muhl · nberg a nd Wagner are Orange-Oklahoma over Maryland opening home game. and only the folloWiing ; crawl, back crawl, ' ~·cgfe~'i. 9 \ ~ ~ eded two, thr and four. Last sidestroke, and breastroke. They Newklrk.g 1 o 2 ICotton- T.C.U. over Missiuippi 'vear's hampion , Lafayette, are the econd time in 12 years that ,Sugar- Georgia Tech over PUt the Wildcats have lost any game must also perform a surface Totals 19 32 70 Totals 31 28 90 ·'Gator- Auburn over Vanderbilt 'not entered in the contest this dive and a dive from the side of Delaware ...... 31.. .. 39- 70 Sun- Texas Tech ove Wyoming ar. at all at home. It was the Owls' 1 90 third victory of the campaign 'the pool. Le h~rnci~i ;:.:.:M:~~k~i' .... ~~d' .. c1:us::- as Guy Rodgers and Hal Lear combined to score 43 point be 1955 FOOTBALL STATISTICS tween them, overcoming Ken . SPORTS SCHEDULE tucky's tremendous heights ad THE GRAND FINALE 43 30 0.698 i 4 25 6.25 vantage. Temple also led at the V.ARSrrY Dens Opp. Op, So 8 23 2.88 half, 41·Z7. ·46 Bainbridge 6 2 8 4.00 Dec:. 16 Wrestling vs. Haverford- Hom'e 14 Lafayctt 7 2 4 2.00 Here are some scores of game 13 Lehigh 19 2 -8 · 4.00 playe4 l-ast Friday and Satur. 17 Basketball vs. Muhlenberg- .Away 20 N w Hampsh ire 18 1 · 15 - 15.00 27-29 Hofstra Tournament- Hofstra 26 onn ti ut 14 day with this year's Hen ' OP· 33 Rutg rs 7 ponents in capital letters .: Jan. 4 Basketball vs. Rutgers- .Away 36 G ttysburg 0 TOTALS 528 2310 4 .375 Fiiday, December 9 7 Basketball vs. Drexel - Away 27 Bu kn II 12 Swimming vs. Lehigh- Away ...... __46 Tepl 0 SCORING VILLANOVA 82-Niagara 70 Wrestling vs. P.M. C.- Home George Wash. 71-ST. JOE 60 82 Jan. 11 Basketball vs. Haverford - Home 261 Pia r TD PAT Tot. Colgate 7!>--JBUCKNELL 72 1 Def at Pts. Swimming vs. LaSalle - Home 8 Victor! s Zai r 10 0 60 Satunloy. December 10 I Wrestling vs.Jehns Hopkins- Away 0 Ti Hoop r 4 19 43 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Wagn r 7 1 43 Phila. Textile 86- HAVERFORD Mon ymaker 4 0 24 73 FRESHMAN Car. Net Avg. Allen 4 0 24 WARTHMORE 57 - JOH J . rome.. 4 0 24 Dec:. 16 124 613 4.94 HOPKINS 50 Wrestling vs. Haverford - Home Grand 2 1 13 17 Basketball vs. Muhlenberg- .Away 102 4 6 4.86 Ob rg 2 0 12 'Juniata 0- URSINU 64 !) I 416 4.57 l< ling r 1 1 7 olumbia 95- R TGER 49 Jan. 7 !asketball vs. Drexel G!) 386 5.59 Toto I 0 6 Swimming vs. Lehigh - .A way 27 112 4.11 Hand I 0 3 3 MUHLENBERG 109- Lebanon 19 78 4.11 Valley 91 Jan. 11 Basketball vs. Haverford - Home 8 7 !1 .13 T am ( nf ty ) 0 0 2 Wrestling vs. Johns Hopkins- .Away 21 54 2.57 Manhattan 1 ...... LA.FAYETTE 5 3 1 6.2 Totals 39. 25 261 NAVY 69- Penn yl a nia 66 Store hours: 9:30 • 5:30 YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR YOUR MONET BACK Use Credit Coupon Just like caah . f 4 1. Fuhloru 2. Dr7 Goods .. Stores-in-1 3. Home-Hudware 4. Vulety W .. T. GRANT CO . 108 I. MAIN ST. DEC. 16, 1955 THE R VIE'V Lafayette M rm n SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS Duff Shatt r :....-----By FRANK GAROSI -----..:: The University of D la\ ar ' 1956 football ch dul \'as releas d thi morning by Dave N 1 on, dir ctor of a hletic . An old oppon nt, W t h t r tat T a h r is th only n w face on the c n and will op n th . a on on pt. 22. Delaware hold a 6-2-1 dg ov r Glenn Ki11- • ing rs' Rams in this eries. Lehigh (away) - Sept. 29, Lafayette (home) - Oct. 6, Bucknell (home)- Oct. 13, New Hampshire (away) Oct. 20, Connecticut (away)- Oct. 27, Bainbridge (home) -Nov 3, Rutgers (home)- Nov. 10, and Temple (home) -Nov. 17 make up the rest of the schedule. Loyal home patriots - and the box office i"eceipts - will get the benefit of six home contests in nine games. · Al1 eagle-eyed fans will notice a few discrepancies m the above schedule. First of all Bucknell is not· in its ac customed position as the season's finale. This is the re· suit of scheduling difficulties and starting in 1957 the Bisons will return to their old slot. Speaking of schedul ing difficulties the word we get is that practically nobody wanted to take a chance playing Admiral Nelson's dang erous crew. For this reason Delaware was forced to sched Hen Captain Tom Duff ule Bainbridge on Nov. 3 or be faced with a week's layoff De pite a record setting per· Bruce Stewart finished second in the middle of the season. forma.nce by Captain Tom Duff, in the 200 yard breast· troke. Delaware's varsity swimming Phil Reese end d up in fourth '* '* * team dropped a 60·24 decision to place ~n the 200 yard breast· Jim Zaiser, the Hens Little All-American from Salem, Lafayette in the season's first stroke; George Weber, third in H. J., was recently honored by the homefolks for his dis· meet. Duff, a ·senior in Business the 440 yard brea t·stroke. tinguished gridiron record. L~st Monday night, in Cam- AdmJ,nis'tration, set a varsity r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 35 7 den, N. J., Jim was presented with the Brooks Irvine record with a tlme of = · for "Where You Get the Best for the Leasr the 200 yard breast·stroke. Football Club Annual Award for the 1955 outstanding . In a rundown of the meet, the Ang-le 1s college athlete of South Jersey. h1gh man on the Hens' squad Sub Shop In accepting the award Jim modestly attributed his was Lo.uis Sneed, who placed SUBS - STEAKS - PIZZAS success to the fact that his coaches and team-mates had s~on~ 1 ~ the 220 free·style and Spaghetti and Ravioli Dinners given him the opportunity to play, etc. and he felt, in third m the 100 yard free·style. Closed MoDday cmd 2·4 p.m. Dcdly his own words, that "this award belongs to them as well In the 200 yard backstroke, Ed Sunday 4 P.M. - 12 A.M., Daily 10:30 .A.M. - 12 A.M. as to me. ,, ,, ~K~im~m~e~l~p~l~ac~e~d~~th~i~rd~ · ='~v~h~il~e~':=;:=;:=;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:=;:=;:=;:=;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;;::;=;;;;;;;;:=;:=;=~: "Whiz'1 Wisniewski seems to have hit upon a good 11 3 combination in his basketball line-up. There was no dis· 4 grace in losing to a powerful Lafayette· quintet - prac· 4 11 tically the same squad that went to the National Invita 11 New ••• 0 tion Tournament last year. 2 3 • • • a comfortable collar 4 Our erstwhile pigskin picker, Jerry Davis, is showing s nis verstatility ( ?) by picking basketball games beginning you cannot outgrow this week. The new Arrow Lido shirt has no top button at the collar; your Talk Of The Campus necktie alone closes the col1ar neady. 16 An~ even if your neck size grows, 90 the "'expandable" collar stays 68 Metropolitan comfortable. Get yours today-wtar it with a tie tonight-open at the P. 6 neck tomorrow. Priced from $5.00~ 8 Ha-ircut 0 22 0 17 and Style 0 0 0 0 by Mr. Steek 10 IS 3 2 2 90 -first in fashion · STYLING AT POPULAR PRICES lllllft • fill •. IIANDIIICIIIUI • UNDIIWIAI' BE . A CAMPUS CUTIE See how ARROW'S TRY OUR FAMOUS new ~ollar worksl MIRACLE OIL PERMANENT WAVE I that leaves hair beautiful. soft and natural. A completely new idea in shirts--a completely new standard of comfort-t.he Lido by Arrow. Your tie alone closes the collar-no button! And SPECIAL INTRODUCTION OFFER I as long as you own it, the C?l1ar fits, because THE MIRACLE .WAVE $l0 it expands when you do. See tt in white or solid color . , . ox ford or br ad loth. No Equal Anywhere Prices Start at $5 .00. - at Any Price METROPOLITAN BEAUTY SALON NEWARK DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER Newark 8-1295 Nework Shopping CeDter WHERE PARKING IS NEVER A PROBLEM 10 TIIE REVIEW DEC. 16, 1955 Hilton Representive Outlines New Student Hotel Rate Policy Anne Hillman, s·rudent ReJa . J Students will be as is'ted in tions Director for the Eastern making reservations by the cam. Division of Hilton Hotels Cor· pus representative, who will S-HOOT poraflon, visited the campus have on file complete informa· recently to outline the plans tion regarding enter'tainm nt, for good looks. AIM HIGH In the list of well· in detail tor the new corpora. rooms and restaurants jn all t·ions new studen't rate policy. hotels. Also available will be a While here she appointed a prJnted schedue of student rates dressed coli• men! Let us GUARD you from campus representatiye to assist and res rva'tion forms. students planning tO stop at drab, lifeless clothes. Bring your cleaning Hilton Hotels. Another representative h as Under the plan, students \Vill been appointed in each ~otel ~o problems to be offered special rates at the assist st.ud.ents on arnval m following hotels: the Waldorf, planning rhmgs to do ~nd J:?laces Plaza, Roosevelt, Statler and New t? see when such services I de· - Yorker in New York City; the sued. MayflOWer and S'tatler in Wash- In announcing the new plan .ington, D. C.; and the Statler Mi s Hillman stated that " tu. M&M DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Hotels in Hartford, BOlton and dent patronage is highly import. Buffalo. A special student iden'ti· ant to all hotels, and the Hilton fication card will be issued to and Statler ho'tels are no excep assist the user 'in obtaining the tion. Every member of every Call 8-2249 for Free Pick-Up I Delivery rates and in makting reserva· staff is anxious .to provide fine 'tions. service to visiting students and The plan includes not only in- to make their visits to Ol;lr hotels dividual tudents but larger pleasant.. We felt that the ce-!1· ·such as athletic teams tral k> c~t10ns of· our hotels make 2 Convenient Locations g r Oups ' them 1deal for student head· glee clubs and other. groups quarters. We look forward to eX· w. Park & Elkton Rd. where 30 . or more ar.e mvolved. tending our hospitality to many Tl'~e special rates' WJll also be student visitors during the year" North Chapel St. extended to faculty members · and their families wh·o might be visiting- the various cities dur ing winter week-ends or in sum· mer months. Chevrolet's Head For These HILTON HOTELS taught dyn~mite and SPECIAL STUDENT RATES in good manners ! NEW YORK WASHINGTON-BOSTON BUFFALO-HARTFORD With its frisky "Turbo-Fire VS," this Chevrolet is pure dynamite. But it's beautifully mannered, D too-quiet, instantly obedient to HOTEL tNEW YORKER R your slightest signal! NEW YORK 1 in a room $5.50 2 In a room $4.50 F 3 in a room $3.50 Nudge the accelerator and you're 4 in a room $3.00 aware of the split-second chain re action of your toe to the "Turbo Fire"! There's your dynamite-with horsepower ranging up to a high of 205. The car is built for its power, ROOSEVELTa and STATLER too-with a low, low center of NEW YORK gravity, well distributed weight and MAYFLOWERandSTA TLER wide-apart rear springs. There's WASHINGTON, D. C. STATLER HOTELS IN your stability, and safer handling! BUFFALO, BOSTON, All doors have safety latches-and HARTFORD instrument panel padding and seat 1 in a room $6.50 belts are available at extra cost ~ ·:.: 2 in a room $5.50 Directional signals are standard. 3 in a room $4.50 Come in and try a new Chevrolet! .olin,$4.00 THE HOT ONS'S EVEN HOTT•It WALDORF-ASTORIA and PLAZA, NEW YORK 1 in a room $8.00 2 in a room $6.50 3 in o room $.5 .50 4 in a room $5.00* •T.he Waldorf has no 4 in a roo11t accom modations. All hotel rooms wuh bath. See V our Che roZet Dealer 11 Reading Clinic To Be Known ~ 'l ral easons ou B n Bo d _ly? Establish Martt~ric ow A Reading-Study Cent r As College Fa1vn'tt~ Up our ln1agin lOll It has been a little more than Dr. John A. P rkin . Pre ident l g age. Our Annual Reading two . ear !nee Down Beat Mag. of the niver ity of D !aware, onfer nee for Parents attract azine selected Ralph Marterie ru lha announ d that the name ·UP\ ards of 300 and our Teach "the Down Beat orche tra" and of the S hoot of Education' .er ' nfP.rence erve over 700 began to follow his career lo e Reading linic in Alison Hall -educators. Pr . ervice and 1n ly in the hope of learning a'bout ~a been changed to the Read- .service training cour es reach some of the ailment of the Jng--Study nter. .another 300-400 teachers." dance band industry and seeing The Reading Clinic was open· "We al o have found that ed in 1950 und r th guidance many parents and some of our of Dr. William 0. Penrose. Dean .coil ge ag tudents have plac of the School of Education. Dr. d a negative connotation on th IRu ··ell . Stauffer is its director. !Word 'clinic,' " Dr. Perkins con •Th program of the R ading. •tlnued. "They have felt that tudv enter consists of clinical , tudy in the clinic laborat ry !Work, courses in reading, re was limit d to retarded or d fi- search, consultant ervices to (Contiln ued on Page 11) IJ1eighboring chools and confer- ence for both par n t and teach- L ·1e R ['1 .I • T • ers. 'IS e 101VSIJtpJ .1.11!: "There are a number of im- ~, portant reasons !or making this Announces Program hange, although the function of th will not be substantially For Summer Stud'\) ,.. tall red," Dr. P rkins xplained. ./ "The work of the center ha ex- Summer program . 'to incl de 1 p~n~ed far b. yond the purely group i11 various parts of t'h tel1n1cal. Durmg lh year we U.nited ;:,tat , Europe and th tte t ab~ut 300 ~ aders at all I v- Ea t, are announced by DeWi t what difficulties and wo el o~ 111 tru_ctwn and we off r . Baldwin, director of Th LiS'le 4. ch1ng a 1 ta.n to about. 75 Fellowship Inc. ., I m ntar.v chlldren, 50 h1gh Li le F llowship creates op- At that time, Ralph had only school tud nts and 100 of col- portunity for individual growth recently given up a omforta·ble through group experience in a job as staff trumpet r on the variety of intercultural relation· hicago ABC outlet to try his Sn1 yth Hall Resident ship -through cooperative llv-· hand at becoming a leader. Sev ing and communuity participa-· eral re ord he had made for Model Cronin Styles tion. Mr. Baldwin is oordinator M rcury with a studio orchestra of Religious Affairs at the Uni- had not only sold encouragingly During Recent Show versity of Michiga,n. This is the well. but stirred Up enough in Twelve Smyth Hall girl mod non-nroftt making organization' terest among ballroom and col eled clothes by Peggy Cronin in twenty-first ~ear. leges in the area to warrant tak- a fashiOn show held in the dorm Lisle Fellowsh'ip units-in 1956 ing a <:hance at quitting A•BC i torv lounge last Thursday eve will include: and hittmg the road. ning. San Francisco, Calif .. J~e 18 A couple of months after the All types of campus attire to July 30 (for 40 studelll:$ and from pajamas to cocktail dresses young adults,) ~ .:.... -}: LS were shown and modeled by Lookout Mountain. Colo .. ~ July 'Robin Biddison, Mary Beth Car 20 to August 31 t io n 1n formals and the dresses 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ were locked securely •behind the 1 door. It remain d for the firemen I \ nter the room throu~h the indow and help the girls out of ~arm~r's Trust Office t heir quandary. , Which just goes to show where WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY t.h t xpayers' money goes, and 1 wh r firemen wind up when Newark. Delaware ll ere i n't a fire. Serving this Community since 1856 Contributed as a public: service by Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ummer Re ar ·h The Delawcrce Scrfety Counetl ( ominued from Page 2) jects varies gr atly from one divi ion of the lab to another and might consi t of doing an~ MAKE t hing from building electrontc equipment to growing insect cul· I 1ur s. My own work concern.ed, { r th mo t part, the operatwn nnd u e of the beta-ray spectro ITA •net rand the Van de Graaf gen BIG RED LETTER DAY_ erator. The first instrument was involved in a study of the decay j )att rn of radioactive sliver and the second was used in the ~,ombardment of targets · with · tomi particles. Scientists Study Radiation A student does considerably mor during his stay at the lab oratory than work exclusively ;n one field. By attending a ser· 'ies of lectures and tours he is i ntroduced to each of the other -departments of the laboratory and their respective interests. In this way he observe!j, fir tha!ld, the tool and technique bemg 11.1 ed by his fellow tudents in their re pective branches of ien e. The biologists at Brookhaven re tudying the effects of rad i tion upon plant and animal h fe. with hopes that their find jogs may be ap,~.>lled to u es :whi h will beneflt mankind- u h s the preservation of ! od lor l ng period. of time. Those of the Medical Depart ment are intent upon finding f.U s ful treatment for a num. ClfE l ler r heretofore puzzling di . c ses. ertain types of tumorous rowth are being treated with , di ation and in other studies IJody proce ses are ob erved by a dioactive tracer methods. The structure and behavior of atom pro ide field of re earch ~ r the chemists. The latter are l o intere ted in cosmic ray l(an a Stat Dig. Up hake peare' Quote For tudy lManhcrtt.cxn, Kcm. - (ACP), 'om ne at Kansa ' State Col l eg did a littl digging and • m up with the e hake pear i n comments on college life: Studying in the library: "More .light. you knave ; and turn the ( blc.s up, and quench the fir , \he room is growJ1 too hot." .- Romeo and Juli t. Cramming at 3 a.m.: "How ·e ry, flat tale nd unprofi- t ble eem t be all the u of t \i orJd." Haml t. Cramming at 7 a.m.: "It Js not ! r your health thu to commit your weak condition t the raw c ld morning." Juliu. ac r. Fountain pen leaks: "Out. <1 mn d pot! Out. I y!" Mac- tlelh. NEW HEELS IN THREE (3) MINUTES Abbotts Shoe Repair 92 E. MAltf