I tfNIVERSr: .· , :· •' I JAN2 01959 3 F ~RK , OCL~WARt eak, + l-65· ' ·o . Also ttll¢W n. ur ------er January 16, 1959 Newark, Dclayvarc No. 1-t tie le, ii, Ell gineel-i~tg ~s . Jack Ramsey, School Gets Dean to a full court unable to defense as FroIn Purdue eight straight Dr~ Comings 1a floor With Andres Segovia Will Play ty of 38-30. ve back early in S·uceeecls Dean W. Hagerty_ and narrowed 48-44. At this h­ Hawk shoot. In Mitchell Hall. Feb. 16 Edward w. Co mings, head of h ­ t consistency Andres Segovia, one · of the the school of chemical and met· :1; with a 16· most _distinguished of living a llurgical engineering at _Pur· n· musicians, will present a <;_on­ due University since 1951, IS to te cert on Feb. 16, in Mitchell Hali be the dean of the _scho?l of en · at 8:15 p. m. gineering at the umverstty, Pres· ident John A. Perkins i1as an· Ig The world famous Spanish ~e g uitarist is currently celebrating : nounced. of Lhe 30th anniversary of hiG U. S. Dr. Comings is to succeed Dean tO ~l ebut. His recital, the third reg­ William W. Hagerty who left on !d "' lar prO ! .n in the current Art­ August 31. . e. ists Series, is one of nearly 100 "Dr. Comings' educatton, ex· co ncerts lt e presents annually, perience in research and teach· under the direction of Impres-· ing, and in the development an_d td ario S. Hurok , in South America, administration of a large engt· )11 Europe, and the United !::tates. l neering department qua li fy him 11· Included on his program itS admirably to assume the overall music by J. S. Bach, Mendels­ leadership of our eng ineering o:; oh n, and Scarl atti. In addition, i school," Dr. Perkins sa i~ . "A~ a he w i II play "Piezas Caracteris­ time w11en so many engtneenng ticas," which was dedicated ·w , schools a re seeking outstand· him by M. Torroba. ing deans, we are most fortu· Largely self-taught, Mr. Se. 1 nate to have 'secured this dis· ~o via 's "unique artistry h a 5 tinguished man for the Un iver· brought about a world-wide DR. EDWARD W. COMINGS s ity of Delaware." a•wakening of interetSt in the Born in Phillipsburg, N. J., Dr. classical g uitar." He has been Comings received his bachelor known LO hold hi s large a udi­ of science degree from the Uni· ence so sile nt that the "winding Benny Snyder versity of Illinois in . 1930. In at a wrisL-watch co uld be heard - 'fo Piay rfonight 1934 he obtained his doctor of for rows around." scie nce degree from the Massa• Tickets may be secured at a t A jazz concert - dance will chusetts Insttu te of Technology._ rhe university book.store, now be held tonight in the Dover Both degrees are in the field of \nr.'l terl in the ba>:ement of the Room of the Student Center chemical engineering. Student Center. Th ~ price for from 8-12 p. m. CKE'M. iENG. PROFESSOR stude nts is $1.20; for adults, Benny Snyder and his Dixie- He was a profec;sor of chem• la nd Band will play from 8 p. ical engineering at the Univer· ANDRES SEGOVIA $2.40. ------m. to 9:30 p. m. The Be nny Sny· sity of Illinois from 1936 to 1951 . Off c h der Band has played at many and then joi ned the Purdue fac· 'li: Tcees New Schedule of the large eastern colleges, ulty, a l' er as and has a standing engagement In addition to having exper· J .. ' F J T t at the Hotel DuPont and the Du· ience in industry, education and 'M D I ~ or une es s Pont Co unry Club. administration, Dr. Comings ha,s • ss e aware . . I From 10:30 to 12, King Twigg had an active part in the Amer· F. Or . 1 · A new procedure for sc~edul- a nd his rock'n roll band will ican Chemical Society. He also ing ~inal examinations Will be perform. Between 9:30 and 10:30 has m a ny research interests •nati• ODS put 111to effect next semester.. I both bands will play alternate- which include properties of gas· _ NOilll ~hi s semester, students r.egts· ly. es at high pressures. and the Pageant tenng for a course also regi~ter - 1 The• price is $.90 per person study of jets, fluid flow, drying Thr \\' ilm in g ton Junior Cham- ~ make several nominations, with eel f~r t~ e pre-scheduled fl11 a l 1a nd the snack bar will be open and liquid extraction. ber o Cnmmerce wi ll offer cash the cash prize awarded for each examl11atwn. . for the convenience of those at- Dr. Comings was also em· . • • • However, when students regiS· tending (Continued on Page 16) a11a rc1.~ to. campus organtzattons I g irl that is accepted. Nom111ees ter for a course next semester, ------·------}ha nom inate Delaware coeds need not be residents of the the fina l examination will not or t.w1 :\ Its Delaware Pageant, 1I t · cl' t d Th · fon acrorrli ll" to James w Mackie state as long as they are s U· be 111 tea .e . e exat;~ma 1_ r-fhomas Richard Jones . Is ) a . " ·h· ·. , · 'Idents at the university. I schedule for June 1959 wtll be IS· ! a"r ffort to stimulate m ore Each nomtnee a~d her par- in the semester. int errst 'l ll the campus in the ents will be int~rvtewed by a 1 The new schedule will have "fO]J Ran.king Among Frosl1 annual ,cholarship pageant, $25 1 husband_ and wtf~ team from examinations condensed to a wil l h(• offered to every campus j the. entnes commtttee and ~n seven day period with three giv- 1 _Thomas Richard Jones, a chemical engineering major from Clif· organimt ion \\" hose candidate is a udttton da te set up ea~ly 111 en daily instead !Jf two as in the ton Heig hts, Pa., has been designated the highest ra nking student sel ertPrl for participation in the January. A c hap e r~ne Will be nast. Three times per day will be 1 in the freshman class. . pa c: r 1nl 11 xt May. An addition- ~ provided for each gtrl accepted. B a.m. to 11 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to A g raduate of Upper Dar~y Htgh Scho_ol and son of.Mr. a~d Mr~. a! S:21 \\ il l he awarded to the Some $1,500 in scholarships 2:30 p.m., a nd 3 p.m. to 6 p. m. j E lmPr B. Jon e~, Mr: J o~es ~ s one of mne students,. mclud111g sue grou l' \\"hose candidate is one wi ll be awarded to Miss DeJa-- I The purpose of the new sche· DelawatreTahns ftomt dsixtdl~eeient schools, who comprtse the top one of th t I · M" · h l d h b percen · ese s u en s re se· ElVES AWARD

. <' . or t 1_ree wtnners, tss 1 ware contestants plus an opp?r· , dule, whtc a rea y as een l ected on the basis of high REC Del \\ tt(' or ftrst or second - tunity to vie for a $10,000 Mtss adopte.d by ~eve r a l Eastern col- school record a nd the scorcs l Bach student received a $50 ne r - u ~J. . . . I America scholarship. leges, ~ ~ to gtve faculty members made on schol astic aptitude and m e ~it aw~ r_d in recognition of su· A :tlntla r offer has been made more ttme to grade the exa~s achievement tests. penor a btltty and a congratula. h ft"'\1 ·m it ies the past two and to allow the Records tory letter from dean of students 1 Of~1~e \ YP ar .. ·:1irl ;\'Iack ie. This year, J kSOll Ta}l(S more time to process grade nopft· M . l L"b John E. Hocutt. "With r easo nabl~ h CJ\\('\"1'!". tl1C' offer is extended I ac cations and rec?rds. R~bert Ge - crnorta I rary determination a'1 rl effort on your to ali c·;tm pus g roups. whether 1 c bardtshauer, asststant dtrector of pa rt you will achieve a clisting· t he~ t l['. fra ternities, clubs or On omp_uters admis~ion~ . and . re... c ords sta~e~ l Faces Alteratjons uished record at ~he University cl ()rmttones. .• \ . that hts office wtll ~·o everythtn - of Delaware," predicted the dean. SEE K COEDS 1 . J k . possible to prevent a student Du rt't1 g tl1 Christmas holidays "lenry G. Law and Robert E. Tlw . . Dr. Robert F. · ac son, pro having three exams scheduled . e r . · · d . p,tgc,u lt committee is fessor of m ath will speak to the . 1 the Memorial Library has been Lumpk111 , Jr. 111 the second an serl •n ' r· nllc> ne tude ts to par · · ' In one cay. th" d ·r 1 I · 1 t',. . : . <"> s n .. . Math Club about the digital undergoing a face lifting, and Ir_ po ~ l tons, a re a so c 1emtca ICI!Jnlr In the pageant, whom com uter on February 19 in 208 • • • . 1eng m eenng students. ~ ~,~ ~ lepJ ha\·c a definite aclvan· Eva~s Hall. Unttl Mtdntght work has uot y~t been compl~t- I Mr. Law is the son of Mrs. l r t ~,, 111 maturity and inte lli · . . . . . ed. The a lterat!o~ s at -the Cll'· Louise Law. Wilmin ton, and is genr<· 11\"P r the working girl and The monthly meetl11ghs of th_e Dunng exammatton pertocl the lation desk-puoh c catalog area T H"lJ d ateg Mr ump h· club are pla nned by t e pres!· L'b , I' 'II e 'd d a ower t gra u . . 1~ • ill<' lnllrc rPason for entering . . Ian so homore. t :ary s reac 111 g rooms ~~ ~ . -are expected to provi e a _e . I kin, the son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Rob· lhp pn~Pa n t for the scholarsh ips de nt, D~~ e Kap .. ' R.ob~rt Hay- ~;:un one n for study. unttl mtd· quate workin g room for t~e ctr · ' ert E. Lumpkin. Newark, grad· off<' rl'rl. Other o tcers _a te,.:ice- res ident; mght of the ~ates listed be~ow . culation staff, for expansiOn of uated from Newark High School. \ 1.1 kiP sa irl n') minalions ward, sophomOte, . p ' announces Rtchard C. Q\ltck, the public catalog and for eas· \ AI th D I s S} H,uir! hp sP.nt to W Dale Par· Abe Schultz, .i_umor, . secretaryd; assistant to tht! director of lib- ier access to the ;tacks. . hso amo~g e L e ~wJarVeand kPr , . . . . · Joyce Rend, soctal cha irman an raries: . . . 111 t e top ntne are arry . o • 22:'i: 'II~ II<' .. cha trman, P. 0 .. Box treasurer. Dr. Russel Remag~, Wednesday. January 21 Whe~ the work IS ~mt s hed, v~rka, a gra cluat ~ of. S~yr~a \\ tlm~~1 g l.on, _or_ submttt_ed associa te professor of math, IS Thursday, January 22 ~here w.~ll be more_rea .d111g area Ht gh _Sc hool. ~vho .t s ma]onng_ur 111 lh, 'lj rtt H;y Wtlltams, Mtss th f culty advisor. Friday , January 1n the Jt brary and Improved ser- 1c hemical engtneenng; Kather111e 0 1 111 23 ll r :trf' fl f 1958, in Cannon e a Monclay, .January 26 vice at the ci rcu lation desk. I F. Mawdsley, Wilmington, P. S. ll~ll.r"1 \~·o, ~~' t.l l pa~s them on to mJ~~ s ~p~i~~ ttoe ~~~ugo~;~~i~~ Tuesday, January 27 Dr. John Dawson, director, _h as du\o~t, chemis tr>:; George J. QUALI·F·I'c s ro mmtttee. t Ab d en Md to fur- Wednesday, January 28 asked ·tudents to be pattent I Pretntnger, Greenvtlle, Arch mere (1··' ATIONS centerha. t edr e ' ., Thursday, January 29 during the change. (Continued on Page 16) · <~IoJt. at t ons arc ur£!"ed t 1 ther t etr s u Y. •

2 The Review Jan. 16, 1959 .. Registration Has E_vet·ything dicated. Any changes after re· II Advisement, _Thursday, Feb. s. The Schedule of Classes for on probation are limited to 4 which you plan to register. If gistration should be reported to . Se_e your _a dviser to obtai n and the second semes ter will be academic subjects, unless per­ courses in Extension are desired Mr. Ennis in the Records Office. f1ll tn partially the registration available next week. Students mi'tted by their Dean of schedule go to Extension table in same d Student Rank in Class card form and secure his signature will secure the schedule from more) area. - ·First semester 1958-59 stu- tlTer.eon. Adviser will not be the dormitory in which they re- 7. You may u.se the Trial Sche­ 2. Request enrollment in each dents only. Standing in class ava1lable for consultation 011 side or, in the case of commut- dule (figure .Bl to plot your class listed on your Trial Roster. based on cumulative index. Re- Friday, February 6. (See late reg. ers, the Office of the Dean of schedule on a hourly basis to (Specify the section, if course is tain card for your personal file. istration). . their school or the Records Of- make certain there are no class sectioned) class card e. Motor Vehicle Permit-New- III Completion of registration fice. Because of the need for re- confl,icts. 3. Obtain 1 (white) ly admitted and readmitted stu- Friday, February 6. ' vis ing several of the forms con- Keep This !Booldet With Your for each class. dents only. Go to the Field House at Your nected with the new procedure ·Completed Trial Roster Until 4.' Obtain 1 (blue) Permit to 1. Fill in card. . appointed hour listed b 1 01~ to for registration, a nd the addi- The Day !For Advisement, 'Febru­ Attend Class card for each class. 2. Pay fee ($.50) complete registration. tion at this tirr.e of other steps ary s. You !Must See Your Ad­ 5. Be certain to obtain cards 3. Obtain permit sticker IV Academic Instruction, Mon. brought about by the elimina- viser 'On This 'Day /Or Else You for laboratory sections listed sep­ 2. Inform Records Office of day, February 9. tion of prere_gi s tratio~, ~e have Must ·Register Late and Pay The arate from the lecture section on any changes in this informa- Classes begin. Present Pe rmit bee n late 111 pubhshmg the Late Fee. Amend Roster V Need­ the Schedule of Classes. tion occurring after registration. to Attend Class card to each in . Schedule of Classes. ed After Receivi'ng First' Semes- 6. If enrollment in _a class is· H. (Station VII ) I. D. Pictures. structor at first class meeting. T~ e Sched~le of Classes ":'ill jtr tGrades or Action of Scholar­ closed: Students who did not have pic- IMPORTANT NOTICES be m cluded In a booklet wh1ch ship Committee. a. 'Refer to your Trial Roster. ture taken in September should Examination Code - All co urses ":'ill contain all of the instruc- 11 Adviseme t . Th sd F b- b. Determine open hours for stop at this station. requiring examinations have an other sections still available. 1 t~on s s_hown be~ow and in addi- rua 5 n !l'r ay, e All Students- important-be- examination code letter on the twn, pictures of the forms to be ry • . . ' c. ·Request enrollment in an­ fore leaving field house make same line as the hour of the class I employed. The detailed step by . A . . Se_e adv_Iser anytime ?e- other section. certain that you have: meeting. Students will not be step Rrocedure is being outlined tween 8.30 tion code letters. You are ex- 1. Gain clearance here to com- tration. ~ent Withdraws without follow- problem s in connection 1\'ith .vou r 1 p ectecl to schedule classes across plete registration. G. (Station VI) Personal Data m g_ the proper procedure, his next s0mester schC'd l' le ..1 ·ou 5% day.s of the school week and 2. Secure packet of punched Verification. registration is continued until should arrange to . c0 ,-o ur ad· al ·o iO eli. 'tribute them over the cards containing: 1. Please verify the informa ­ the end ~f the semester and h e vi ser p rior to F ehruar~· · :J. morning a nd afternoon hours. a . Master card tion printed on each card, make receives final g rades of F in all complete their arhd"" '"""' on 1. Enter on Trial Roste~ (fig- b. Census· card address necessary corrections and turn eourses. (Continued on Page l :J ) ure A), in pencil courses select- c. Home and local cards in at the appropriate table ed. card so designated. 2. List co urses in a lpha betical ci.Co nfzrra l of Degree card (Sen- a . Census card - The correct­ Registration Time Schedule order as s hown in the schedule ior,s and second year Cer'tifi- ness of various listings, some of Co n~rol Card Ta bles: Table I Table II Table III Table IV Semor Class (Classification Code 9) o f classes. cate students only) ~hich could be of importance 8:30 · 9:00 DB- ER KA. LE RJ-SB ws .zz 3. Double checl, to see ·r data e. Student's Rank in Class to you (i.e. possible honors can­ TA -WA h as been copied correclly. card (Returning stud en t s !:1:00 · 9:30 BS- DA HE. JZ OA- RI didates, fraternity pledges, class 9:30 · 10:00 AA- BR ES. HA LF- NZ sc. sz 4. Scan examination code col - only) election rolls, etc.) and s tatis­ umn for duplication of code le't- f. Motor Vehicle Card (new stu- tical reports is- dependent upon .Tun ior Ciass (Classification Code 0) ters. Co nflicts in examinations dents only) the accuracy of this data. 10:00 · 10:30 CM- ER IA. LE RB- SB WF ·ZZ will not be permitted except. by Information pertaining to the b. Address card 10:30 · 11:00 BS- CL HA. HZ 'NA- RA TJ.WE written permission of the depart- of these card is given· in Sec­ 1. Home Address - For stu­ 11:00 -11:20 AA- BR ES. GZ LF-MZ SC .Tl m e nt concerned prior 'to regi.stra- 'tion G of these instructions be­ dents other than veterans mar­ tion. Such will normally be low. ried students, and those ~ver 22 New. Transfer, Readmitted and Special Students granted only when failure to 3. Compare your classification years of age, address must be 11 :20 · 11:35 AA · ER ES- LE LF. SB sc-ZZ gain reg istration in the course (AS2, EG1C) on the registration that of the parents (s) or guar­ Sophomore Class (Classification Code 1) would delay graduation. Ex- form with that on tfle classifica­ dian. 1:00-1:30 CP-ER IA-LE PJ- SB WB·ZZ amination conflicts which are tion card. Advise University Re­ 2. Local Address - Shows 1 :30-2:00 BM- CO HA. HZ MD -PI TA-WA discovered later and are a re- corder at Information Desk ·(Sta­ your university housing unit, 2:00 · 2:30 AA. BL BS. GZ LF -MC sc .sz sult of st uden't's failure to check tion II Bl if they do· not agree. off-campus dwelling, or . home t hi , will not be rectified. 4. Insert punched cards in en- address, if a commuter Freshmen Class (Classification Code 2) 5. List laboratory hours on a velope with registration form. c. Conferral of Degre~ card - 2:30 · 3:00 DB . ER KA. LE pp _ SB WF · ZZ separate line immediately below Do not remove registration form Seniors and second year Certi - 3:00 · 3:30 CM. DA HJ. JZ OA. PO Tl- WE ficate Program students only. 3:30- 4:00 BS. CL HA . HI MJ . NZ T · Tfl the lecture class entry. Show sec- from envelope until Station III. 4 tlon Ie'tter if applicable. C. (Station II) Class Assign- Y~)Ur name will a pear on your :OO . 4:30 BB · BR GB - GZ MB- MI SF · SP dtploma and on the graduation 4 :30 - 5:00 AA · BA ES- GA LF . MA SC · SE 6. Enter total credit hours in ment Area tth >~ . 1. Go to table of each depart- program exactly as it is s hown ~t~dent Teachers in Elementary Education register on Sa t u rd a~ v · -,.PPr,OP.L t~_. bQ~. ,. (~Wdants ment offel'ing. «ny courae l(St tor h.ereon #,unleS16'1 1 correcti~n i ~ ~n :: tP~ ¥!u~ry ,\ a~ i ~~ r~e-~~er _ ~i~~~ .~~u~J b~~~e:~ :..1,0:~- ~- ~- a nd 1: .--- • · ~·-~ !;.~

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Science Foundation Gives Veterans Here Jan. 16, 1959 The Review 3 Consult Clerk S3l',t)00 for Computing Aid Any veteran who expects to Hawaiian Study Director conclude his academic program at the university this semester and who plans to continue his Predicts Program Success education under the Veteran's Feb. s. Bill should consult the veteran's A record number of Mainland as $495.00 for the six-week pro. obtain and clerk at the Records Office to students are expected to visit gram. Complete information, in. registration make certain that he follows the Honolulu and the tropic islands eluding University S'tudy Tour proper procedures, suggested Mr. his signature of Hawaii next summer for Bulletins ana Hawaii Summer will not be Robert Gebhardtsbauer, Assistant .s'tudy and ' vacation fun, accord. ns ultation on Director of Admissions and Rec· ing to Dr . .Robert E. Cralle, Di­ Session Catalogs are available 6. (See late reg. ords. rector, University Study To11r to by writing: Dr. Robert E. Cralle, Hawaii. University Study Tour to Hawaii, Thi§ also applies to any vet· 3305 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, eran who expects to change his Over two thousand young 5, Calif. academic program or transfer men and women from all over from the university. Consulta­ America will join students from tion should be prior to registra­ tion, stated Mr. Gebhardtsbauer. 'the Orient, Middle East and Alpha Phi Ome!!e Mon. Europe during the summer, he '-' reports. Students will travel to Present Permit the Islands via ocean liner and Pledges Five Men card to each in. airliner. Reservations for steam­ class meeting. "7EC, MRHA ship space, he advised, must be Zeta Sigma Chapter of Alpha NOTICES made early in 'the year. Hotel 'Phi Omega service fraternity - All courses Meet Jointly and campus dormitory accomo­ announces the pledging of five tions have an dations are available, both with- university studen'ts. letter on the Women's Executive Council in minutes of the world-famed had a joint meeting with the .Waikiki Beach. The hund.reds. of They are: Earl H. Cone, fresh. of the class man; Roger Lee Emerson, fresh­ ill not be men of the Residence Hall Assoc- courses offered by the Umverstty man; Peter N. Gray, freshman; for more iation this past week. The assoc- of Hawaii's distinguished visit­ ing the same iation is interested in forming a ing facul'ty are highlghted by !Kenneth D. Sutton, freshman; letter. Time board similar to the WEC for the many subjects taught neither in Rowland L. Warren, graduate examinations men students. America nor Europe. student. later in the Each chairman of the commit· For recreation, a full sum- The pledges are now being ation groups Itees within WEC explained the mer's schedule of planned activ- prepared for initiation by Pledge Be Arranged" 1 function of her committee when ities are offered to members of Master Walter Tingle, class of and published . 1 she presented her report. the University Study Tours. '1~61 · ~ach pledge is req~ired t0 ,:=:;: I WEC reviewed the caroling These include: dinner dances; gJve ftfteen hours of and Policy - Stu. servi~e .. · held before Christmas vacation ·rrips through the Island; beach ;a knhow.a~o~{. -t~~ fratermty be. an elementary 1 1111 to satisfy a de. and it was suggested that next parties; fashion shows of Island ore e Is Ja e · school entrance year a schedule be set up for styles. Free bus service is also only two nights of caroling which provided. • Some people who have had nts who have very little formal education to repeat a I would include all girls who 'vvish Special student and teacher make up for it with lots of un­ course to be to participate. "packaged" rates begin as low derstanding. intermediate for the earned by the A gran t of $30,000 has been projects in chemical engineer­ taking lang. a11·ardcd to the univers ity by i ng, mathematics, statistics, che· cirumstan c~ the ='l a tional Scie nce Founda tion mistry and mechanical engi· to add six ad· to support the operation of the neet;ing, as well as by several the total credits u n i1 · c r s it~ · ·s computing cent er non -university commercial or­ for the degree. unclC'r the direction of Robert F. ganizations. In preparation are - All 500 level J a <' k.~o n , profe. sor of mathema - major research studies by the graduate level. ti cs. school of agriculture and t he de- It takes all kinds preceded by Tlw a nnouncement of the partmGnt of civil engineering g :Tllll . dfecti ve Dec. 16. 1958, a nd additiona l projects by de· be taken for ll' were informally Weisel Nancy Weir, Ba rbara Burllagton, Greensboro and Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.1 Lincoln 1nd Om1h1, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; A. M. and 1:00 Pl ect gecl at a Lea at Warner Hall. Snow, 'Martha Skeen, Christina Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla ., and Teletype Corporation, Chicago 14, Ill. and Little Rock, Ark . Also Westem Electric AL Lhis ceremony the nominees Mo~ani s , and Amy McNulty. DtstrlblltiDn Ctnte£11111 3t cities and Jnstllllllon helliQuartars In 16 cltlts. Gentrlllllt..aqulrttrl1 185 Bro1dwh, New York 7, N. Y. Alum Book 'Neath the Tile Undergraduate TV eelily of th e Un iversity of Delawarr1 Arches I Pag 4 The Review Vol. 82, No. 14 By lDEANNA SELTZER Welcome back all ~~ o u lucky s udents to the fun a nd frolic of Final Exams fi nals. This i the last column of the sem es'ter and there is no more approp{·iate way to end it than with a resume of a ll the And the Library ne wly-attach ed couple. g raci ng With the approaching final examinations, studen ts will our lovely campu . o h,ere goes: turn in panic to that building in the cent r of the campus­ PINNINGS the Memorial Library. It will be a time to catch up on TI-rE DELTS: Bob McAlpine to the reserve reading, to finish those last term papers, and Ja nie Ha mmell ; Paul Melbo rn to cram for that t est in history <_?r English. to Peg Miller; Dick Henson to Jane't Jamison. Dr. John Dawson, director of libraries, has anonunced BY KLAUS T. GUENTER that library hours will be extended until ·midnight during KAPPA ALPHA: Bill Thomp­ the final exams. It is with gratitude that students should son to Vi cky Donovan; John Out of Berlin the situation of the popu~at_ ion is serious. The sc_e. ond world war has uprooted ab_o~t 18 ·r~ullwn . Germans_. Te n m tl· take advantage of the favor. To be used for study hall pur­ Slack to Winnie Ha ll; Stevie lion of them had been German cttizen_s wtth t he Jr. homes 1_n _G erman poses, it will be a good pla'ce to bone up until the approach­ Voorhee.s to Ma ry Ann Crawford. provinces which are now under Russian a nd Polis h adm1mstraton. Another eight million people were expelled from eastern E uro. ing hour of 12. PHI KAPPA TA U: Ja ck Fisher pean countries whereto their an ce:;t ~r s ~ad , a~ the request of lay· N ot regarding the announcem e~ t from a cynical stand­ to Martha Scafe; Don E ipper to onic princes ,brought law and ChnstJamty, sk1ll a nd craftsmanship point, \Ve believe that more such opporunities should be Ja neen Brow n; Bill Simpson 'to many, m a ny centuries ago. . . . . offered to students. One of the most excellent ways of Thelma Draper. During the expulsion , deportatwn and flight, several m!lhon, the youngest, oldes t and weak~st, pe_rished. . doing t hi would be to open the stacks to a ll students. ALPHA TAU OMEGA : Perce About four million were dnven mto the _Sovtet ~o.ne, a nd some As it is now, it is not too difficult for a student to obtain ess to Dottie Thomas, Al Schill ­ e ight million were expelled into the Amencan, Bnt1sh or French a stack permit if he is really serious. It involves a letter ing to Mary Ja ne Bartle tt. Zones of Germany. · from the chairman of his department and approval by Speaking of t he Fede ra l Republic th_e_numb er ~f expellees is s~ ill SIGMA NU: Mil

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Altnnna Do~atcs Infirmary Seems Unfamiliar J Jan. 16, 1959 The Review 5 Books To Lihrat'" y To Many had these shots to please make found in the student -handbook. A collection of 198 volumes re· Delaware Students arrangements through the in­ Anyone may visit a patient. l ating to D e la_war~ have be~n firmary to get them. By JUDY CLEEK One of t he many services that However, there are a! o rules per­ gh·rn to the untverstty Memonal Rules must come with hospital taining lo this. Visiti ng hours are Library by M rs. Charles Cookman Hidden behind the doors of one 1 the infirmary offers everyone is pro~dure. Students a~e request­ every day from 10 to 11:30 a.m., of F:ng!r1 ood, . J. of the universitys busiest build- Salk Vaci ne shots. Dr. Keppel ed to observe the establi hed in­ 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 Till' boo !< , i ncluding !·Ji stories ings is a world that m a ny of the urges all students who have not firmary hours. These may be in the evening. of De laware and work by and Delaware students have yet to ------­ ahout De lawarean , w ere a part come in contact with. This world of the private library of the late is filled with medicine bottles, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Julin Stuart Groves, a native of starched white uniforms and • Wilmi ngton and a Delaware Col­ strict hospital procedure. See the Compact • lege g raduate of the Cl ass of Laurel Hall, commonly called • 19(J4. Trs. Cookman is a niece of the infirmar y, is l ocated at' the M r. Groves. south end of campus. It is a '59 Rambler: Of specia l interest is the Dela­ fairly new building since it has ware N lition of "American Hil'!· o~ly been occupied by its ,staff Save more than ever • tori C'a l Sce nes," illustrated and smce December, 1956. . on first cost, gas, upkeep • edit ert by Stanley Arthurs, the Boss-man of this domain is Dr. • f amous illustrator whose studio Gordon Keppel. T here are also ~~ .. ,.,, .. .. .,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, .. :~~~~~W~'''''''lli}ffi~G • was for many y ears located in several consuHing physicians af­ .. W itmington. fil iated with the various hospit­ .. 1\ !so in the collection is the als in Wilming ton. The infirm­ • scarce first ed ition of " Kon ings­ ary al so has on its staff a psy- • m arkc. The L ong Finne," a novel chiatrist. . •· dealing w ith the Finnish settle· The starched white uniforms • mrnts on the Delaware, and "The are worn by , t he five staff Harp of De laware," a volume of nurses. Two nurses are on duty poems by John_ Lof l a nd, better during the day and one the en­ k nown as the M tlforcl Barel. Early tire night. Along w ith these reg­ Wi lmington imprints in c lude ul ars, tthere are six student "The Anarchy of the Ra nters and nurses who help every after­ Other Libertines," printed in Wil­ noon. These girls are taking t he mington in 1783 by James Adams, nursing course here at the uni­ Delaware's first printer; a New versity. Testament printed in 1817; a The Student Health Center is "Life of Napol eon Bonaparte'' by You've seen the others grow in size and price-­ fully equipped to handl e all now see how much more you can save with "A Citizen of Delaware," printed types of illnesses or i njuries. In Rambler. H und reds on first cost. New gas econ­ i n JR15; a nd evera l Wilmington fact, it might be called a small omy. Top resale. Easiest par king. Personalized almanars of the early 19th Cen­ hospital. Comfort: sectional sofa front seats glide back tury. There are t wenty f i ve beds and forth individually: Go Rambler 6 o~V-8 . available and in case of emerg­ . . ency, more patients can be ac­ commodated. This is a good poi nt SEE YOUR RAMBlER DEALER TODAY AND SAVE: UDG Presents to r emember in case of an epi­ demic. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DetectiveStory In ·rviitchell Hall The l"niver ity Drama Group is pre..,,•nti ng "The Detective Story.'' by Sidney Ki ng ·]ey on Fe ll. 12. 1:3

IT'S NO RUMOR IT'S TRUE THE DELAWARE BOOK STORE IS HERE FOR YOU ~CASH FOR ALL USED TEXT BOOKS CURRENTLY USED IN THE U. S. A. A PEN OR MECHANIC-AL PENCIL I EE FOR BOOKS BOUGHT OR SOLD TOTALING $ S F . . BUY USED TEXT BOOKS AND SAVE ! SEE OUR QUALITY PAPERBACKS DELAWARE BOOK EXCHA 20 ACADEMY STREET (OPPOSITE FIRE STATION)

IT WILL PAY YOU TO PAY US A VISIT~ OOKS OUTLINES L Open 8 A. M. to Midnight-- Feb. 8, 24 hours a day Hens Outclass wart more; Dela Rutiers Defeats Delaware Stiff ry Hayes sank a basket giving RUTGERS WINS Delaware decisively thumped the Hens five quick points be- Th Blue Hen hoopsters l'.ere an outclassed Swarthmore quin ­ fore a Swarthmore tally. defeated in the ir first ganw of tet, 86-42, in a non-conference A seven point spurt by Wicl

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"' Jan. 16, 1959 The Review 9 De.IawareSw_i~mersEncounter I w-HERE ARE St1ff Opposition: Lose Twice THEY NOW? Concept of Evolution BY JERR BARSHA Some of Dave Netson's Recent Football Greats: Course Set for Spring were Lenny Willia ms ..,... Dean's Jist at me of G e o r g e t o w n La w School Field (Wash., D. C.) t iona!. Bob Moneymaker - Graduate With No Exalll, Grade team. student at Delaware Scarlet Jim Zaiser...,... Graduate student The Tmpact of the Concept of Dr. George Henry - Darwin's for the VInce Grande - Chemical eng i­ Evolution upon Presen t Day Influence on John Dewey. e game. neer in N~w York Thoug ht, a new a rts a nd scien.ce Dr. Ala n Gowans - Evolution dumped E ~ s ign Nick Mergo - Jet pilot course, is being offered for the a nd Ameri can Arclli'recture. start the tn the Navy first time next semester. Dr. Robert Howa rd- Va riation bster a nd Tommy Thomas - DuPont Co. The cou rse is o pen for crerlit in Animals and P lants Und r in West 'lirginia to all juniors, seniors and grad­ Domestication. Jerry Weiss -Research chemist uate scudents Willi cumUlu tlVe Dr. Robert Burns -Descent of for Bakelite in New Jersey index of 2.75 or above. This Man. Bob Hooper - Atte nding dental course will carry one credit bu1 Dr. G. Gorham Lane- EvoJu .. school at Temple no exams or g rades will be ti onary Thought a nd P ychol­ Andy Wag ner - Worl

Photos by Richard B u •. .,_

WHAT SPACE - Gwen Wunderle (left) and Chicki Kinder (upper right photo) look at the gift shelf in the new bookstore in the basement of the Student Center. Jack Messman (upper left) waits while Helen Wyatt and Sarah Nelson. cashiers, n .r. 11,.> m e sale. jane Derrickson and Ellie Welch (middle) leaf through the selection of current novels. Bottom photo shows view of a section of the new store. The added space should alleviate the long lines of book buyers next seme:>ter. ementovsky, Young Pianist Jan. 16, 1959 The Review 11

ill Play Tonight in Mitchell fou Ult~ lunM- hJ -~ •

Geor oe !::it'nJe nt~v ky, y o u~ g a full scholar hip at the Mozar­ The concert i being arra nged piani~t. wtl l a ppear 111 teum Academy of Music. From t by Mrs. Marjorie W. Speakman, PENNY PINCHER ~·- l! al l un the De laware there he came to the United tuni g iH a t :15 p. m. Stares unde r the sponsorship of president of the Diamond State joint spon or hip of the Toistoy Foundation. Branch of the National · Leag ue nd ::itate Branch, Na- After further tudy in Califor-. of America n Pen Women. Tick ­ League of Ameri can Pen nia, Sementovsky won a com ­ ets may be obtained in advance en, and the m~I ic depart- petitive scholarship to the Juil­ through the music department of the university. . laird School of Music in New of the university. fr om the concert wtll York wh ere he completed four into a fund for the la unch ­ years' work in two and graduat­ of Y! r. ·em~' nto v ky's career. ed with honors. He is now pre­ Hi Fi, Stereo native of Yugoslavia, Mr. paring for his concert career tovsky made hi fi rs'r pub­ with private teachers in Phil­ rro Be Feature appearanc' in hi., homel~nd adelphia. the age of seven after ha vmg Sementovsky's eventual suc­ Hi-fidelity and stereophonic ied with private teachers. cess as a concert pianist has sound will be featured at a spec wa graduated fro m the Mu­ been predicted by s uch outs'tan'd­ ial progran:. open to the public Co nse rvatory in Nov i Sad. ing musicians as Dr. Alfred Wal­ Tuesday, Feb. 24 in Wolf Hall. fleein g Co m munis't domi ­ lenstein, former conductor of t h e Hi-fi from the musician's view cl uring Wo rld War II, he Los Angeles Philharmonic Or­ point will be discussed by An­ his wife reached a lzburg , chestra, and Mme. Resina Lhe­ thony J. Loudis, chairman and ria, wh ere he was g ranted vinne of Julliard. professor of music. Halsey M, MacPhee, chairman and profes­ sor of psychology, will talk on the function of the ear and m ind in relation to sound reproduction. UniversitY Students Sound and the restrictions of reproduction placed by electric::tl TO BE WELL DRESSED a nd mechanical components wiE e Unusual Heritage be the topic chosen by Bruce C. No indeed, all you have to do is call M & M. They'Jl Lutz, associate professor of el ec­ clean all your clothes in Delaware's most modern trical engineering. plant ~ nd return them to you, spotlessly finished and ith Preside.nt Purnell Demonstrations on recordings, beautifu]] y packaged to protect them until you're hi -fi and stereophonic sound, a nd ready to wear them. ree university s :r u de n ts · working toward the degree of testing of the individual's abil­ an unusual he ri tage. Wil­ bachelor of science in nurs ing. ity to hear high and low fre­ Dress shirts meticulously laundered with the exact :'11 ary Cllarle a nd Chris­ quencies will be h eld after the amount of starch you request. Sma]] repairs made, K. Smith's paterna l g reat Chris, a veteran of Army serv­ speeches. and broken buttons 'replaced, or we'll clean five shirts th er \\·as Wi11iam Henry ice, is a sophomore majoring in The program is a special fea ­ FREE! prPs itlent of Delaware education. As English major, he from 1870 to 1885. ture of Engineer's Week. It is previously attended the Univers­ being sponsored by the Ameri­ 'de nt Purnell ca me to Del FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS, TOO ! ity of Notre Dame and took over­ can Institute of Electrical Engin­ Co ll ege after it had been seas ex'tens ion courses from the eers and the Internation a l Radio for eleven years because Un iversity of Mary la nd. Engineers on campus. financial di ffi cut ies, couplPcl th the unce rt a inties caused by Civi l \-\'ar. Duri ng Purnell's nist rati on the revitalized / pro pered. DELUXE CANDY SHOP, INC. pres id ent. Purnell favored 41 E. MAIN ST. cat ion and was res ponsi­ the admission of a few Open 7:30 A.M. - Close 11:30 P.M. srudPnts between 1872 after his re. ig na tion. Breakfast • Luncheons • Platten DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 'II. th e youngetSt of the three ·roasted Sandwiches • Sodas • Cigarettes i h descendent , is majoring M M 11 N. CHAPEL ST. ogy. "The Best Foods At The Lowest Prices" Charles is a g radua're of SHIRT LAUNDRY • STORAGE VAULT ton Ge nera l Hospital I'LL MEET YOU THERE f :\'ursing. She is now

HE SHOI.IW'VE MENTIONED THE NeW CRVSH-PROOF BOX. TOO/ 12 The Review Jan. 16, 1959 NighiandDaythe Watchmen BIN.G'S BAKERY Jackson's Hardware A CAKE" Guard University Corridors FOR ANY OCCASION for 253 Main St. s·PORTING GOODS So the next time you wonder ------­ "Wat::!1 For the Watchmen" Ph. EN 8-2226 90 E. Main Newark who' is f iddling a round with the Lights fl ash on in the W o- liD'hts in one place or anothe~ or 1\.rea T eacl1ers ~ men's Gy m . a unifo~:med man wl o has tagged your car just be· 1 passes through it- port~ls .and cause you parked it in the Dean's "Wl:lere You Get the Best for _the Least" corridors, and anothe r Frt. n 1g ht s p ace, you can gues · its Jimm ' Co-Ree is unrler way. T h e mn'1 and friends . 1~o Ta!\:c E ~ ·- am is Randall Burris, senior m em------Prosp"e:l ive teacher: in this ST~AI{S be r of th e campus night and day c· ~ ~ Serv:co ·u >a w d l h~ v~ a n op 'Ort unity to SUBS watc hmen. . .!V~ ..u.. v :!1~: :·~' . 'l t1 " '''1l J'Paf'h('r F.x. Angie's P.l Z Z AS While on his ro unds f or t his I t F 1 cl A • ~~ amma tOns p n c J. 7. according partic ular e ve.n ing, it ~ ;].~:e n e "''IJI:rants . ay ,u . l,IJJ) .,) >IJll, Ui t'('C.: tur of 1 . . t h at it w as his responsibility to ~ '-- .•• e ::a.cJ 2 n c ~ f or r·1.c1:, wht~ wil l u. Spaghetti and Ravioli Dinners ~~~n l~tu~~ ew~~~rn;o~t~,~~n~~-~~~ Apply for ft~id ~)~ :~~ . set : e admm :-.tl'.1 1idn of the Open .Daily 10:30 A.M.- 12:00 P.M. s rde. - Closed Mondays; Daily 2 • 4 P.M. Jimmy, ac: Mr. Burris is k n own: Students interested . in public Applicati')n bl a:~h and a Bul . is (JI!'Ie of 12 watchmen presently a ffa irs and public service ca- Jet.n 1 . Inform.::t Lon describing at worl< on the ca mpus, He h a "' e ·s . who w ill receive t heir reg;~: tra lt vJI LJ :·uc,: .•d e , . th Universities of Alabama, .!1:· n L.r C.: : ·,' e ly t. !lm 1he :'la. a dchttons of t h e Stnd nt C'r>n ler. at e . · i ln.'ll 1·2:wiJcr Cx, minalions P. S. DuPofl t Ilall. Svphr>rrl Pn ll . Ke n tucky, Fl on d~. and T e~nes. ~ du r a l lu nal ,J.C>Iin o: .'rrvi ·e, 20 aneampllt ~~ :-t nd Thompson. S1u.ire, SMyt:>c. o:;ee . The F'ellowshJps g rant '~' ~· 700 a, a: S.:· 'Cl, Priu:"t li i, :'\. J. a nd Ke nt H a l l~ are among h is ~ ye "l ~. P.lus co ll.e~e fetes: ,..~ ~~~ .\ppllut : l!lS r 'U .-;t be· ma;lrd 0 (By the Author of"Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, Jist of i nsert ion s on cal:lpus F e ll o l~ sl u p a p proximn e, y - , ts ,r; 1·, r "c·coi -.· ,'d a . t :1 Prince. "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") in total va lue. o• · • 1 • 11 g roun d s. "~ :' in r , : n· ·· th is ii1ne fel nws -?;: · ,.~c: 2 il'': --~ ~r ,an Jan. 9· He recalls the old ba r ra c ks » , • • • m:n ._. r; c: ,!v J. ;e I. w hich s tood o n Lh e sight of whHt w ill serve three months w ith ~c·o re s en th Nat;r.>nal Tearh. THE DATING SEASON is now S·ntire Ha ll. in which a pu' l ie a v, ency s uch as Ten· . ~ r J•:x:1. l:l ln at.ons a i' r us.:ll by a m ischief a~d cl ev iltry of a ll types nesse Va lley Authority or a de - ·.u.c:- . n •1 mber of sclw•,J sy te rns I hnve r~ ce ntl y returned from a tour of 950,000 Amr ri cnn rol­ q uit'e ofte n took p la ce. partmcnt in. a city or stale go v- 1:1cl tea cher e tL c; ,.., ive a r"r·t if:r'1t, ·h~··s ;t '; arr rr.c<1-;urecl by the The simple Recret is simply thi : A date is succt!:o;sf ul wlwn keeping order in c-e n e~a l , wat.ch· in ruhlic a d m inistration. T hey tr.- ts. r~ o b:nsnn sairl. in g for thC'f ts. ch ecki ng hti ilrl· I can be awarded a 1'.1as'er's De · 'ct t1 e one. t<:.-a :ng sPssion the man knows how to treat the girl. 1 :a ' ings. etc. T he men also w ork at greP from t hf' u ·1ivcrsi t iPs at· a ca:1rl :da' .: r:1a:: ta::r the corn. football games and other a lhlc- te'l4erl nnrm r 0 mnle tir. g a thesis ·~1 r · n e:;:u 'i:la''on · ,,. h ;,·h include tic events. and rass.in:", t · P A s h a k e -up is in the mal:hg . PXa~ i na ti o n s. les ·s In ro rcss ;·ona l rnl•lrmatio · n, a t this time Thi<> s h!'l !< r> t ~p w ill For e lig ib il ity requ ire ments G:>I,rr: J! CuJr;'r". F.n (T ii..;h Ex. rlo away \':i tli a ll wnlcl1..: c>:1 . r·, ,., . ., .,r. ,.., ,~~<: ·~ .:J!CHJIJ :t !J vi' .s tud. Il f.s nre,sion, a nrl ]';on·\'er'l :·, \'J.!':P'l'1 , ~;"< • r· ''l l shoulcl w nt€ the F:dlll' ilttnnal DI· :; >J :! n .:-.. . ln a 'l·l ;t 'o•L P:U'h ca nd·i. 1 oolirernen. v -w~_j, n; 11'1' 1"·' ·.v:•J!,.. i reetor, Sou thern R€gio n a l Tra in· :ate ma.' 1n · (1 '1nc or 11'.'•1 OP· inc reased f,.,..,,., ! '~ 11n11 .. ~ f\:· ; i-:.t ··:~ ;>··, 1: 1 ,., J .. , · i\' .: , :; , '1.'1 i ·-x,~ i 1ati • · .~: 1.1Ji1h are t n ;r:htc- h ' · •. , ,.rc- ,.. -, ~-· : · • ic;trat!o 1. Un i vPrsit~' 0f Ala r::t - " s:r; n~c! 1 c cJ ...... ,. n t."~·c 1•:ill h~ a p rn · n"l. D,·:- wer I, ' ni •er. i ~ :;, Ala · .1 I .~ ,. · ,· ~ ('! I'Y''l:~e; i: l·,r fie lds P')•·t i n11~1 ill' 'J'P , t :.;~ i.1 Jl ' lj n.r t .e .i?r.Ja. T he deadline f r submit- in 1•·!!ir::1 t. e can·J:datr i:; pre. \ 'lric!Prl h om:.;. 1 · :1. ~ a Jlirations i: ::.V!:J.r. 7. 19:.J9 . .. 1 .. (".

i During week tou r the E 52 company, Dr. C. his studen t good will were A 11<1 hnw dnP!' a jri r\likr t•) hr trrn trd? Tf you \\'"tn t o k! :ow, tertained by Keun of Su l'l':td a11d I' Pill\'lllhrr tlw :-:<' fou r cardinal rul e ..; of dating : BS CANDIDATES sity. Seoul, K 1. A (lir llik l':~ lo trw/((/ n•ilh rc. peel. be Dr. \Yiirn you c:JI I fnr VfJt lr ~ irl, do no1 dri1·e un in frn11t of 1h e Choose employment by dem on stra f:r • r • • rit~ · l.tou~·c and y1 .'ll, " lfr.y, fn t l a d ~·!'' C:<'t nut rd· your c ·;~ r. of Delaware \\'aik ri'!-'Jll'ctfully to t,he door. £\11 ock rrf'prdfull v . \\'IH' Il .' •J ilT or graduate study t y, w hich he girl cr ,J•H·,; uut, t.11g .vl,ll l' fq) ·p\ock and 1-'a,V rcsjll'dful ly, " ( ;""d them through e .,.I Jill !!. Yr,u r I [,))lor." Thrn nfTrr hrr a :'l l:lrliJr'ro, f<'r ll'h:t t p.Tt'; JJ ,· r· 1'""1'<'('1 ca n ynn ~holl' .I'Otll' J.!;i rl th: 111 1'l offer ~lnrl l ,.ro " i1l1 it ~ "bcller makin's, " fi11 t' Aanll· Hlld Ill!\\' i111provcd filt.·J"' ft wil~ indi c.1tr im:ncd iatPiy t h:1 t y ou rc!-;pect hrr t;~,.:t<', rcl' pcd llf'r MS, PhD CANDIDATES di~ •. ·r• llllf' nt, r P~pec t hr r intrlligr, ncr. Sn, g0od hucl di <'l' , lu'i• H'e P, fiill!.!, out on n cLtle, ahra.v: n•nH•miJ r to buy ~o 1 nr :\lnr1 1Hl n >'i 1 Choose direct assignment 111 •11· a n. il uhlf' in soft puck or flip-top box at yuur l'ricndly \'C' JHiin)!, n•achine.

2. A giT1 likr•. a anorl l i.~ l e ne r . Du nnt mnn opo li~ e t he convr rf; ation . Let h r r b lk whilr ~ ·o u list1·n a itr Pti1·ely . l\fakc f' IJrr, however, t hat shr h rself is IHJ t n e:c,od li l' t.cn er. l recollect H date I had once wit\1 a coed nnmed ... As an RCA Engineer (i l'(·en.' lf•rveR S i l~llf n os, a lovely 11- irl, but unfo rtu n at~ l y a lis tc :nrr, nllt a t:tl ker . l ton was a listf'ner so we jw.; t sat a ll ni ght long, Receive yeur MS In Electrical Engfneerln~, mente. Experienced engineers and Interested r:tch with hi . ha nd cupped over hi. ear, ~ train ing t.o ca tch a Mechanical Engineering or Physics at RCA e management guide your progress. You may word, not talking hour after hour until fi nally a policcmn.n expense, through the RCA Graduate Study receive aslligtU!lente in design and developme~t Program. At the same time, you're beginni~ of radar, airborne electronics, computer~t c:l i!J P by a nd a rrested us both for va.grH.nCJ. . I did a year nne\ -a your RCA career as an en~neer on a fully missile electronics, televis!Qn, radio and othet d : J ~' · ~ l w ~o t by with a f' nspended sentence Lecau::> e she was professionallevel,~ettlng a head start in th~ equipment fielde, as well as in Electron Tubef! tl1 f' sole suppor t of her aged hou. emother. Beld you prefer. RCA pays the full cost of Semtconducton and Components. MS, PhD your tuition, fees and approved texts while Candidates are eligible for direct assignment• 3. :l (ll:rt lik e .~ t.o be taken to nice places. you take graduate study part time at the Uni· in the above mentioned fields. H ~ · " nice" pla.ces I do not men n expen s i v~ p l ace~. A girl rll'lrS versity of Pennsylvania or Rutgers University. There's a lot more that's extremely fnterestlns nnt d"nland luxury. All she H. k iRa place that is p\paf:Hn t a nd O!J .you may prefer a different path ahead ••• about an RCA engineering career. You should ~raein n R . T he Tmnb of t.hP Unknown , 'ultli er , for ex:nnplr. Or RLA Design and Development Specialized have these facts to make a wise decision abou t ~I Plill t Hushmore. Or the Taj Mn.hal. Or the 13ur£%ll of Wci l!hts Training. Here is another of RCA's pro· your future. Get them in person very soon 1\]] nnd \tr n!" tll'ef: . F ind placf's like these to take your 11; irl. In 110 grams for careers, in which you ~n by when an RCA engineering management repr~Jo eircnr ll:- tancrs muRt you take her to a n oi l-cra.;king pla nt. wo»king full-time on planned technical assign· eentative arrives on oampus- ~! aff thJ·p~ Salk v 4. i\ yirl likr.s (( man to ue well-informed. or more mont aged l0 get l C'P111 e pr"pared wit.h a few in teresting fncts thnt ~ · ou rn n Right now, though, see your placement officer. Get Mr. Robert Bakllsch, Manager strr i njection drop c: • ~ tmlly into the convcr. ation. Like this: " Did yrHI know, squared away on a specific time for your interview. College Relations, Dept. CR-11 cl 0n Keppel, ~no n kirpu"R , t.ha t whrn cattle, ~ l 1ee p, ca m e l ~, goat", nntelope:, And get your copies of the brochures that also help Radio Corporation of America I h<'alth. a nd nther mrrnb rs of Lh e ud-chcwiu p: family get up, t.hcy to fill you in on the RCA picture. If you're tied up :ti ii :;,V!-. get up hind lf' p;. tirst.?" Or thi;;: "Arc yon a wa re, · when RCA'srepresentative is here, 11end a resume to 1 Camden 2, New Jersey e... AD O

To tire fi.~f of f !tings ,qirl.~ like, add Philip Morris Cigarelfe .~ . • RADIO CORPORAfiON of AMIRICA (,"ills, mcm-er;erybocly, in fllct, likes milcl, nat ural Philip Morris, co-11pon 11ors with Marlboro of this column. / Jan. 16, 1959 The Revie'v 13

Guild convC'ntion n xt Aug u t. David Routzon Wins Trophy The 1958-59 competition will end June 5, 1939. In Fisher Body Competition It's the 1 _,Dav.icl c. . Routzon, a junior, has 1$4 ,000; 3rcl-:.$3,000; 4th-$2,000. be 11 d\~aided a trophy and $150 In addition ten $1 000 scholar. 1cas h pnze for honors attained in · ' the l!r8 F' h z ~ C . ft , . hips are awarded to boys how- ,. 0 IS er oc Y ra sman s ing exceptional deiS ig ning abil - ulld mocel car c •rnpetition. ity. DELAWAR.E D:. Bnce Dearing, dean of the l university's chool of arts and There are 16 awards in each scie nce, pre e nted the award to sta"te a nd the District of Co lum­ J:i · uizun un behalf of. the Guild bia, eight in each age g roup as MUS'C at a ceremony ip his Hullihen follows: l st-$150 cash; 2nd- Hall office. $100; 3rd-$50; and five honor- . able mention awards of $25 PSYCH MAJOR c"as h. For judging purpoiSes the HOUSE Routzon. a psychology major, states a nd District of Columbia is a P. S. DuPont Hlgh School are grouped into 20 re.g ions, graduate. He is the son of Mr. each of which will send a jun. For: and Mrs. D. C. Routzon of 1105 ior and senior division winner .\1onterey Place, Wilmington. He- expense-free to the na'tional • Records was the winner of the first place st at ~ aw~r? _for Delaware !n the ::,cn1or DIVltSlO n of the National EUROPE • Stereo Ico mpet ition. Dublin to the Iron Curtain: · Africa to The Fisher Body program is Sweden. You're accompanied - not designed to interest b'oys in ere. herded around. COLLEGE GROUP. • Hi·fi Components Also shorter trips. ative de · ig ning and craftsman­ EUROPE SUMMER TOURS ship and to offer them opportun­ 255 Sequoia. Box C - Pasadena. Ca l. • Sheet Music ities for their practice. Cash awardos and university scholar­ shi ps . erve as powerful incent­ • Music Supplies ive.:; for boys to enter it· annual • fiLUHONI INDICOIT 1 ..111 _; ,· mo<;lel car-building competition . . • Tape Recorders 7 Enrollments are now being re­ -EAL ISTATE.,. "TOM DOOLIE"-looks like he needs help as he hangs from the ceived for the 1959 competition third floor window of Harter Hall. After hearing the popular wirh awards amounting to $115,. grover surra.tt • Phonographs song the Harter fellows took the law into their own hands and 000 offered to the winners. hung 'Tm' for his crime. f5 east main street ting ses ion AWARDS newark, delaware 132 E. Main St. ke the com. Award for the best models h ich include entered in the Guild competition I Information, University E52 Group Repays include eight university schol - English Ex. arship. for the n ationa l winners I -Verba l Re a­ of 'the junior and senior divis­ HOWARD JOHNSON'S . each candL J(orea:n Educator's Kindness ion,-:; of the competition. In each or two op ­ A seri s of remarkable co in- comtesies extended to them. age g roup the awards wi ll be : s \Nh ich are 1st - $5 ,000 scholar. hip, 2nd- BANQUETS - MEETINGS :; (rate mastery ci cl en ce-; resulted in a n o pp o r- ~ Dr. Lee vi ited the campus, i ·1 the fields tuni t ~ · for s uclc nts a nd facult ~ met. with J ~ hn A. Perkins, uni· DANCES - MIDNIGHT BUFFETS "d ate is pre. at the uni\ ersit y to repay a verstty president, and other of· L.QST: RAINCOAT kindn es;; ·extended to them s ix ficials and renewed his friend- While Gampy Pelligrini, jun- Hare's Corner DuPont Parkway hip with Dr. Kase and members ior, was at the dance Saturday mon ths ago in a co untry thou - of .the E 52 Theatre group who night, his raincoat was exohang- EA 8-7300 sand s of mil es a way. are still attending the univer- j ed for another by mistake. Durin g la:t spring's eight sity. A luncheon in hi s honor Anyone knowing the wherea- From25-150 Completely Private week tour or the Far East by was held - in the Morgan Room I bouts of his coat should contact the E 52 niversity Theatre of the Student Center. him at 156 Colburn. comp a n ~·. Dr. C. Robert Kase and his student amba sadors of good will \\·ere received and en· tert ained by President Lee Sun­ Keun of Sungkyungwan Univer­ why the smart SUJitch is to sity. Seoul , Kbrea. Dr. Lee amazed his /i itors by demonst ra ting a knowledge of Delaware and its universi· the· '59 Chevrolet ty, whi ch he discussed with practical slant. HI-THRIFT 6: NOW-PROMPT DELIVERY! them through a n in terpreter. ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER: features wider seats and more up to 10% more m il es per gallon. Stepped-up shipments have Wh ile recent ly gla ncing over luggage space. MAGIC-MIRROR VI M -PACKED VB's : eight to assured you a wide choice of a li. l of vis ito rs b ing brought FlN l S H: keeps its shine without choose from, with compression models and colors. We can prom­ to thi cnuntn · under the Inter­ waxing for up to three years. ratios r;mging up to 11.25 to 1. ise prompt delivery-and it's an nati onal Edu;ati onal Exchange 1\'F:rv 13/GGER BRAKES: better FULL COIL SUSPENSION: ideal time to buy! ervic·e of t!1c :)tate Department, cooled with deeper drums, up to . further refined fol' a smoother, Dr. Ka ·e's attention was arrest­ 66 % longer life. OVERliEAD steadier ride on any kind of road. ed b." a fil mili nr na me. Presi­ CL'J

Dr. JO 'l'1" .~al k recently rec­ omr r~clrrt :t f,ll rl h in jection for tho:p rncli'.iclua ls wlto have a l­ rra~ly _rf'c·Pi\'!'rl a co urse of three Po lro I n.i~'ct icms.

All s'llrll'nf: anrl universitv starr '' h(l h;-J\'f' cn mpleted their threr ..;, lk ';J,·c inc series s ix or,-,,,(' 1 •n'h-.; n~o n:· c cncour a~rcl 1 ' "•·t f hi· frJ u rl h or boo­ ,r,. ir· i•" 'lir n. anncJ unccrl Gor­ chnn Kc '']J(•I, llil'f'l'lr>r of s tudent eal1h.

.. .. : ·: .·.. : :: : :··;_;·;_~·:\:·x\~\:;-_:__ ...:-: ~ >.\:::·.: .·:: ::.. ··... . '.i 'li e 6-zw.-s.engcr omad .dnd•thc I ~~~~~-~L\~~~L · ~-~~ :;t .Sedan. RACCOON CO.r. T Size 14 - Originally $300.00 FOR SALE $40.00 ------··------·------·---·----·------·---·-----··------·---·------Call Mrs. J. V. Witman I I:lkton .. 537 . R now-see the wid~r selection of m rrl~' I ---~~ I ... . .+I -"' ... j 70rl Ch evrolet dealer's! 14 The Review Jan. 16, 1959 E - M b _ :::.______._} 2 em ers lntlustrialist Offers Science and Math Attend Meetings Gretchen Berguido and Bernard Funds For Purehas Mcinerney, seniors, recently_ at­ ~ SullliDer Institute tended meetings of the Amencan Educational Theatre Association Of ~ibrary Jour'Ilals a nd the Speech Association of American which was held in A sub tantial gift to enable lars hips for severa l . ca ncti To Be On Cainpus Chicago. the university Memorial Library ian students and is a tru to purchase back files of scienti­ A s ummer institute for high to all univers ity students and to They were accompanied by Dr. vice president of 1h e u Robert Kase and Mr. Thomas fic and technical journals has Research Foundation. school teachers of science and the public. The duration of the been presented to the university m a the ma tics will be held at the institute will parallel the regu­ Pegg of the department of dram­ member and honorary atic arts and speech. by Thomas E. Brittingham, Jr., of the Library Assoc university under the sponsorship la r summer session at the uni­ Wilmington industri(\list. of the National Science Founda· versity. Dr. Kase served as a member also is a trustee of the Wi tion. • To qualify for admission to of the divisional panel on "The Some of the journals already Alumni Research Foundat Practice of Theatre." He led tbe Afl courses in the institute the institute program, applicants acquired or which are to be pur­ For his intere ·t in p discussional on directing and chased from .the funds made h a ve been planned especially must currently be teaching international u n d r r s 1a for secondary teachers and are science or mathematics in a made the summation of this available by Mr. Brittingham are topic at the concluding panel through his Viki ng and designed to acquaint them with secondary school with the ex­ the Revue d'histoire des Scien­ national Scholarships at session. ces, Osiris, and Isis, in the field recent developments in science pecta tion that they will continue Universities of Wisconsin He also presented a paper on of history of science. Others are and technology. in this work. Applicants will be Delaware; Mr. Bri tt ingham the cooperative program of the the Zeitschrift fur Anorganische The · courses are intended to selected on the basis of need been the receipicnt of university and the Second Army und Allgemeine Chemie, Recueil broaden the teachers' scientific and ability and it is expected awards, including the Na Command last year at the sec­ des Travaux Chimique des Pays knovvledge and increase their that students will take part ·in Distinguished Service Award. capacity to motivate high school all activities of the institute, tion meeting on the Army · Bas, and the Zeitschrift fur students to pur:sue scientific thus making residence on cam­ AETA Cooperative Theatre Pro­ Elektrocheniie, all publicatioqs careers. pus desirable. ject. pertaining to : hemistry. Co urses, including a limited ---o- Placement Office number of field trips, may be MONEY AVAILABLE In commenting upon the gift, t a ken as a part of master's de· John M. Dawson, director of lib­ Has Summer J Stipends and allowances are Rococo Ensemble raries said, "One of the greatest gree programs, except for a re· available for participants in Information fo r specific quired seminar which carries no resources of a university re­ amounts up to $450, plus $90 for search library is complete files mer employment i. · now credit. Plays on Campus each dependent up to $360 and a of periodicals. We have signifi­ able at the Placement The u~usual combination of cording to Gera ldine M. VISITING PROFESSORS travel allowance not to exceed cant gaps in many of our jour­ $80. harpsichord, violin, viola and nal files, and Mr. Brittingham's director of placement. Four visiting professors in the Applications for admission to double bass made up the Ror;oco generous gift will help us to fields of science and mathema­ the institute must be postmark­ Ensemble which appeared in Yellowstone P

C o ~ utopolilan Club Has F inal Meeting The Cosmopoli ta n Clu b is hav­ ing it s final meeting of the se­ Ineste r tonig ht a t 7:30 in Thomp­ son Residence Ha ll. Plans fo r the Fe tival of Na­ ·tions. scheduled for Apri l, will tJe discussed a nd s lides of the ] 9~7 and 195 Festi vals w ill be s hown. Rr>fresh ments and d a ncing w ill f llow. St.·no Center Gets DuPont Entployec l r~re n ce J. Thompson wa.s re. J.VJ:.A.KING UJ.VJ:ERELL.A.S n ll y appointed personnel ma n­ ager a nd su pervi or of the uni­ versit y s tenographis center .The s te no c-e nt er employees nineteen people. inel uding one part-time .· tucl nt employee. Formerly Mr. Thom pson work ­ ed w ith th personnel depart­ ment of the DuPont Company. Mr. Thompson who is m a rried , . . , .'.~d , ha.s. ~ .f ~,r,n ily, r ~s iqe s in Wil­ m lllg on. r;mw.t< ·"f" BUILDING LEGEND Rc~i·~ tration AG - Agriculturlll Hall Jan. 16, 1959 The Review 15 AL - Alison Hall Author Criticizes ers (Contin ued from Page 2) B - Brown Laboratory Thu rsday, February 5, may reg. B AUD - Brown Auditorium 1 H ll'h H ll CFH- Carpenter Field House Reds Censorship Bank of Delaware to Open ister in room 2 4 u I en a ' DUP - DuPont Hall John S'teinbeck, one of the chase 9 A.M. Monday, February 9, to E _ Evans Hall • 12 oon Saturd.ay, February .21 GUNSHED _Gun Shed most widely read American au­ Next Semester ID Center upon presentation of a notice H _ Hullihen Hall thors behind the Iron Curtain, A branch bank to serve -stu· bonds, issue bank money orders, als from the .Busi~ess Office that the HMH _Home Managem't House told Radio Free Europe's large }ate registratiOn fee has been M GYM - Men's Gymnasium dents, faculty, and staff person­ and provide a bank by mail audience in Communist East nel will be formally opened in paid. Students must p~esent. a ME SHOP - Evans Hall service. Parents may use the Trial Roster and a registratiOn MH - Mitchell Hall Europe that the Soviet writer. the Student Center at 11 a. m. bank by mail service in sending on Tuesday, by the Farmers fOI:m a~ ~roved by their adviser. Old College critics of Boris Pasternak are the deposits to be credited to the ac• oc _ Bank of the State of Delaware. counts of their sons and daugh· Jn add1t10n, departmental ap- POTTER - Pottery Studio, •Rob- the "pallbears" o'f Soviet litera­ Representatives of Student Gov­ ters. pro\ al of each cou~se must be inson ture. ernment and the faculty, and The Farmers Bank of the State indica ted on the Tnal Roster. POULBLD - Poultry Building administrative officers together of Delaware, a member of the LAST DAY FOR LATE 'REG- ' REC - Recitation Hall In a statement prepared for with officers of the Farmers Federal Deposit Insurance Cor· JSTRATION AND FOR CHANGE 'ROB- 'Robinson Hall Radio Free Europe, Steinbeck Bank will attend the brief dedi· poration, maintains a branch of· OF REGISTRATION ROTC - OTC Building said: cation ceremony. fice and faculty in every county SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21 SO HALL - South Hall The bank office will be locat· of the State. Directors of the FINAL SCHEDULE OF CLASSES STU CTR- Student Center "The real traitors to litera'ture ed on the second floor of the bank hope that students who And W - Wolf Hall are Pasternak's judges, and they Student . Center. Banking hours use the branch bank facility in Outline of Registration Procedure W AUD - Wolf Auditorium will be punished as were the will be from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. the Student Center may wish to for Undergraduate Students WGYM- Women's Gymnasium judges of Socrates: their names daily, Monday through Friday of continue their banking business For Second Semester 1958-59 WINTER - Winterthur Mu!;!eum forgotten and their stupidit ies each week. with the Farmers Bank upon remembered." The branch will handle check· leaving the university. ing a~counts, issue cashier's The Student Center Branch Radio Free Europe has been checks, sell travelers checks, will -be operated under the su· Alttmnus James Lewis Gives providing the people in Russia's cash checks, make change, fur­ pervision of the Newark Branch satellite states with complete in­ nish payrolls, handle Christm~s of the Farmers Bank. Joseph R. formation of the Pasternak af. Club accounts, accept loan pay­ Johnson is the Vice-President Books to Theta Chi Library fair since the publication of "Dr. ments, issue and cash savings in charge of this branch. ' 'Alpha Xi Chapter of Theta an integral part of Theta Chi's Zhivago" and the naming of Pasternak as winner of the No­ Chi is now on its wa ~ to com~il- library. Irt: includes numerous ing one of the most extenstve first edition collector's items bel Prize for Literature. Univ. of Texas To Make Study fr aternity libraries on the Del- which, due 'to their value, have Steinbeck's statement over aware ca mpus. never been opened nor have had R'FE referred 'to those Commun­ • Th~ Austin, Texas • (I. P.) - Per- 1 pil'?t project is the fi;st of The house recently received the pages cut apart. ist writers abusive to Pasternak sonal qualities which make for Its kmd 111 the U. S., desi~~ed the third consignment of books as: succeSIS in 'teaching will be the to develop t~acher . educauon from the private library of Mr. Mr. Lewis is one of the chap. subject for a five-year investiga. programs which w 'i 11 foster O'am es G. Lewis. ter's most active alumni. He "The grounded vultures of art, .tion by the University of Texas sound· mental health ~n the To date 1r. Lewis has donat. was one of the original thirteen who having helped to clip their College of Education. parts of teachers and puplls. The ed 551 volumes including the founders of t he Delaware chap. own wings, are righteously out. project will not add any new complete 'works of Di ckens, ter of Theta Chi in 1911 when raged at flight and contemp'tu. The National Institute of Men. courses of iniStruction, but will Scott, 0. Ienry, and numerous the chapter was known as Ome­ ous of eagles. It is quite natur. ta·l Health has authorized a consis't of adding indivi(lual other recognized classics. This is ga Alpha. He also has the dis­ al that they should be hostile 'training grant of $41,000 for .the counceling services, and of intro­ bu t a part of his collection, rt: inction of having held over toward one, who, under equal first year of a five-year project ducing more scienti'fic informa­ which is valued a't $40,000, the half of the offices in the Grand pressures did not succumb and to receive a total of $325,000 tion about mental health into entirety of which is to beco me Chapter before his retirement. did not fail." from NlfMH funds. present courses. "Although our present pro. grams emphasize. the acquisition of subject-ma'tter konwledge and produce graduates who are ac­ ademically superior, we have long been aware that the per­ To achieve umbrell a -lik~ radar protection, Hughes engineers Advanced new projects are under way in all areas of sonal qualities of a teacher can­ have developed systems which position radar beams in space Hughes. Presently under study are ~pace Vehicles, Ballistic not be overlooked," Dr. L. D. Haskew, College of Education by electronic, rather than mechanical means. These unique Missiles, Nuclear Electronics, Advanced Airborne Systems, dean, said. '"This grant wil'l en· three-dimensional radar systems are digitally programmed AICBM, and Subsurface Electronics ••• just to name able us to demonstrate what to instantaneously detect high speed enemy aircraft, even at a .few. Hughes Products, the commercial activity of Hughes, can be done to produce teachers low altitude. who can protect and strengthen has developed an electronic control system which automates the mental healt h of pupils."· Another Hughes system using radar information is the" a complete and integrated line of macbin.e tools. Also under Project directors will be Dr. Hughes Electronic Armament System. This system pilots way at Hughes Products is the development of revolution• Robert F. Peck, associate pro. ary new semiconductor devices. fessor of educadonal psychO· high-speed jet interceptors from take-off to touch down ..• logy, and Dr. Glenn Barnett, as. and through all stages of the intercept. Both radar and infra­ The highly advanced and diversified nature of Hughes sociate dean of the College of red guidance systems direct today's most sophisticated air­ projects-in the air, on the ground, and for industry-pro­ ducation. Dr. Barnett's primary to-air guided missile-the Hughes Falcon. concern is "to show ho\V a teach­ vides an ideal environment for the graduating or experi­ er educa'tion program can be enced engineer. made absorbing, practical and close to the most vital iSt>ues of human nature and human needs." So phs Arrange Date Bureau Next semester, the sophomore class will initiate a unique and (they hope) a successful serv-· ice on Ga mpus - A Dating Bu. reau. The bureau will be start­ ed at the beginning of second semester. They hope it will be a special help to the Freshman men in obtaining dates during Research on the M•~ser (Microwave Amplification ~y ~imulated A laboratory for le•nfng, Field Engineering at Hughes provides the hectic rushin[J period. Emission of Radiation) is directed towards applicauons of a over-all systems experience in both guided missiles and advanced airborne electronics systems. The dating bureau is not for portable, airborne Maser for missiles and aircraft. freshmen alone, but should be taken advantage of by fellows and girls in every class. It will ll1e West's leader in advanced electronic$ be in operation throughout the Members of our staff will conduct whole semester. Here is how it works: ------]· There is a representative In CAMPUS INTERVIEWS HUGHES each dorm and fraternity. Smyth FEBRUARY 11 [ Hall ....: Barbara Janney, Cannon For interview appointment or informational Hall - Lorraine Millelot, War. ------ner Hall -Jodie Hamill, Thomp. literature consult your College Placement Director. HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY Culver City, El Seg1111do son Hall - Fay Veasy, Squire Fullerto11 a11d Los A11geles, Califomla Hall - Sue Chernuc'hin, Brown Tucso11, Arizo11a Hall - Fred Cirillo, Sypherd 0 Utl58 , HUGHES AIRCR AFT COMPANY Hall - Larry Logan, Sharp Hall - Fred Waldmann, AEPi -Ernie Levy, ATO - Wade Von Kleeck, Del ts - Jon Peterson, KA - Joe Marvel, PhiTau - Mike Gerhart, Theta Chi -Scott Boice, Sig Ep - Ken Rice, Sig. ma Nu - Jim Pappas. If you are interested In a T:H:.A.T NEVER LE.A.K date, you should give your name to a representative. The repre. sentatives will arrange the date, which will be completely blind until the fellow meets the gal on date night. The representa. tives at the women's dorms will 'lrrange for the introduction. 11 thp ~rra• · · O'PJ1"f'n ts ' ilL be .!lade in the strictest confidence. I I I in tool engineering or related G. Carlisle. M. 16 The Review Jan. 16, 1959 fields as a profes ion and who , Oemler \"\-in have completed their freshman and sophomore years, may ap- V t Short Engineer Society Sponsors ply for one of ten $709 scholar· en .ore Story ·Award s hips. Juniors may apply for their senior year, and seniors Tool Engineer Scholarship for a year of graduate study. Technical institute and junior For tile ninth consecutive year ve rsity level, and ten to studen ts college students are offered. ten ttle American Society of Tool atending junior colleges and Awards of $400 each to further Engineers will s ponsor an Inter­ technical institutes. their second year studies of such n tiona! Edu ation Awards pro­ In making the announcement, subjects as metal processing, gram for engineeri.ng students ASTE Executive Secretary Har­ plant layout, tool design and 'inter :ted in pursuing tool a nd ry E. Conrad said. "No force in development, inspection and Vol. 82 prou uclion e ng ineering as a pro­ industry today offers a greater quality control, and m a nufactur­ f e s ion. challe nge to the young e ng ineer ing processes. This year twenty scholars hips -<>r g reater opportunities for Co mpetition is open to engi­ l taling $11,000 will be award· advanceme nt, than manufactur­ neering students in both the ed, ten al the college and uni· ing . United Sates a nd Cana da. A "The g rowing complexity of high level of s_cholasic achieve­ space age m a nufacturing due to ment, a demonstrated interest in , the introduction of countless tool e ngineering a s a career, and new products, new materials, financial need are the basic re· Get WILDROOT new methods and radically new quirements to qualify. a pproaches to our production Interested students shoulrl ad· CREAM·OIL Charlie! problems, has presented indus ­ dress requests for additional in· try with a pressing demand for formation and a pplication forms i the Tool Engineer expertly train· to the a ddress below at the ear- 1 ed in the "know-how" of m od­ Iiest possible date: Education ern .manufacturing." Director American Society of , College or university engineer­ Tool Engineers, 10700 Purit~n I ing students who are interesteq Ave., Detroit 38, Mich.

VISIT THE PRIZE WRITERS Marie Oemler, sophomore and George Carisle, junior. seem happy after being presented with the Student Center Barber Shop Venture Prose award. Two underclassmen were win­ Award for Wom e n. Each writer ners in the Venture competition received a silver bowl tha t wi ll HELEN OF TROY, N.Y. says: "There's no Convaniently located on the 2nd Floor recently. George Carlisle's short remain - in the fralem it y or re. greece, just n atural good grooming!" sidence hall of the win 11c r for story, " Fragments," won t he this year. · of the Student Union Venture Interfraternity Pro se tion, Miss Oemler is· snph r,more Jv~t a little bit ~ Award for Delta Tau Delta . a: of Wildroot -..2 • ~ Hair Cuts $1.25 Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. · • 5 p.m. Marie Oemler, of Squire Hall, English major from Ard en. She and ... WOW! . attended P. S. DuPont High wrote "The Vi · ~it" a nd Teceived the Venture Dormitory Prose School, where she wa-s ac·l ive in two choral organizations. drama. tics, and Hon or Sod cly. At the univers ity she i a m ember of the Athcnra n Soci· ~ ~ et:y, th e univeJTity mad ri gal group, and the conc·crl choir. She wrote s hort :- torics as early as ele m entary school an rl had prose publis hed in her fr esh· man year. Carlis le, who is a junio r his· tory major from Bridg ton . 1\ew Jersey, attended Bri dgeton High School whe re he was page ed itor I I f9r the school paper, a represen· PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE ~25 tative to Student Council, an d :t member of t he French Club, We're paying $25 each for the hundreds ofThink­ Glee Club, and the choir. Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67 A." Mount At Delaware he is publici ty lish words judged best! Thinklish is ea;y: it's new Vernon, New York. Enclose your name, address, ch airman of De lta Tau De lta words from two words-like those on this page. college or university, and class. Fraternity and the Wesley Faun· -1 ~t irm . Besirle being a Jun ior English : INSECT-COUNTER English: VALISE FOR A TRUMPET Co unse lor, he is correspon ding secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, Thomas Richards (Continued from Page 1) Academy, chemical engin eering; a nd Elle n F. Anderson. Wilming• ton, Urs uline Academy, pre-med· Presid ical. Other top students, bot h from Pennsylvania, are Betty Jane Pr Howe, a n Ambler Hi gh School graduate, who is a ca ndiadte for University a bache lor of nurs ing degree. and 'Perkins is a m Joan Ellen Johnson, a mathe· committee tha JACK BONANNO , U. OF SAN FRAN CISCO matics m ajor and a graduate of · uate fellowsh Kennett Square High School. the National . DlVORCE pROCEEDlNGS Four students, tied for te nth Act. English: MAN WHO STEALS FROM English: position and just below lhc top The new one per cent, a lso recei\·ed con • as.sistance to THE RICH AND GntES TO THE POOR gratulatory letters from Dea n universities in Hocutt. They are Mi riam Rutlt and the Distr Barton, Millville, . J.; Joan B. will provide Leeds, Ventnor, N. J.; Cynthia during the di/Jf~ • Think/ish translation: To Lee Ness, Landenberg, Pa : and year at a total smuggle loot, this fellow dons his Gilmore Rinard, Wilmington. about $400,000. receive three plunderwear. For street fighting, he graduate stud wears a rumblesuit. He totes his Dr. Comings engineering. (Continued from Page 1l Announcem burglar tools in thuqgage. The only program was played by the Texas Co mpanY Comm issioner honest thing about him is the Luckies as chemical engineer fr om 1933· La\\"rence G. in his poc-ket. (Like law-abiding folk, English: REFORM SCHOOL CLASS 35, and a.s assistant professor of cl osed that c hemica l e ng ineeri ng il l ·orth he enjoys the honest taste of fine stipe nds of Carolina State Coll ege from year of study tobacco! ) In the old days, he'd be ' 1935-36. one] year and He received a Guggenhei m called a robbin' hood. Today, this Year. In a dd Fellows hip in 1957 and \\' as a Will recei ve churlish but altruistic chap is a Fulbright lecturer at the Delft dependent. The Technical Institute. the !'Iet ner• (good + hoodlum) goodlum! a u lhorized to lands, in 1957. He ha rl the hon· sr h o1 up lo 0r of receiving the William I{, for the ins'ti Walker Award in 1953. the program Dr. Perkin. disclosrcl that tions concerne Dean Comings will n'll as ume to match 'the Get the genuine article hi. full -time position unlil Ju~e ation . PHY LLIS DOBBINS, U. Of WA SHI NGTON but, in the meantime. he Wl!l . Members of devote about 20 pe r ce nr of hiS Vt sory Commit time to the University of Dela• mended the fel Get the honest taste ware. Thi as ociation \\'ill per• are. in additi mit him to become familiar C I G AR E TT ES Perkins: Dr. with th personnel a nrl faci li i?S Pres ident of of a LUCKY STRIKE of the ui1iver ity an cl a". ist tn Co ll ege for w plar. ing the acti\'i ties of and rlon. Co nn · @A . T . Co, ~ - ·'P-am-J'uL---t:?~-- _"t:J'L? . . •• "'~ c/CIVallec-u our mrddlt name recru iting for the school of en• Beach, Dea·r; gineering. School of Vane!