UNIVERSITY OF ,DELAWARE ne d rc NOV 3 1961 +NEWARK, DELAWARE tUl¢W
VOL. 85 No.8 NEWARK, DELAWARE, NOYEMBEH iJ, 1961 Gals Get Guys At Dogpatch Dance Truslees Urge Wright.Field Hosts 'No Comment' Clambake, Tonight Come on gals, grab your guys -- It's Sadie Hawkins• On Race Issue Weekend! Friday, that's this evening, The Board of Trustees of the head on over to the Wright university recently issued a Field (behind the married stu statement calling on university dent's apartments) between 5 :30. officials to refrain from com and 7 :30 p.m. where a clam ment on the 1ssue of restaurant bake will be under way. Wear discrimination in Newark. bermudas, slacks, casual type Backing up the statement things; bring your blankets and made several weeks ago by your appetites for the two Dean John E. Hocutt, the trust course feed. ees resolved that "the proper Here's the menu: first cour function of the university in se, cup clam chowder• one dozen stitution is not to be con THE SUZANNE BLOCH LUTE TRIO: from left to right; Margot Ward, Miss steamed clams, saltines. idaho fused with the functions of social potatoes, swee't potatoes, lots of Bloch and Stanley Buetens. and welfare groups, political butter; second course, lobster parties or religious organiza or one-half barbequed chicken. tions", which have the "avow corn on the cob. eel purpose of winning people The damages to the women to particular points of view." will be $2.35 fo .r the chicken While it was made clear that Suzanne Bloch Trio $'2.65 and for the lobster. A oo public stand should be taken great big bonfire will provide by university officials, it was the necessary light and heat. pointed out that "the university If it should rain. the clam bake administration should continue Featured In ·Mitchell will be held in Agricultural to allow all reasonable latitude Suzanne Bloch Players and votes part of her annual con- been heard in New York and Hall. Dorm parties, hay rides, to students and faculty with re- Singers, a trio of lutenists- cert season to trio performan- eastern solo and ensemblecon and similar activities will end spect to their personal declar- singers, will perform next Wed- ces while continuing her coast- certs, and Stanley Buetens, who (Contimicd to Page 11) ations." nesday in Mitchell Hall at 8:15 to-coast solo concert tours and in addition to concerts in Bel- Daniel W. Wood, administra- p.m.. as the second concert festival appearances. gium and England is heard as tive assistant to the pre.c ident of the University Artists Ser- Associated with Miss Bloch lutenist in background music Students To Get ooted that the university would ies. are two of her former lute for various American radio (Continued to Page 13) Miss Bloch traditionally de- pupils- -Margot Ward, who has broadcasts. - -·------· --- ·--~=------·------=------j For many years Miss Bloch Train Transport ~~o st: k~~e~~~~ ~~~ i~~;~~·:~ ope. The daughter of the late AI Thanksgiving composer Ernest Bloch, she State Colleges Choose Special arrangements have has won honors here and abroad been made for those -persons desiring to travel home on Thanksgiving holiday by train. r:'' ·ns, Pres·lde·nt ~~~~::rEts:r~:R~;.r~~~~~ A northbound train will stop Program for the trio will Dr. Perkl in Newark ami a bus will go be selected from medieval, re- from the Student Center to the Dr. Jofm A. Perkins, presi naissance and baroque music . '}1 Pennsylvania Railroad station dent of the university. has been for vocal trios , lute and related ~ in Wilmington on Wednesday, elected president of the Ameri instruments including record can Association of Land -Grant Nov. 22. er, virginal a~d tambour. The The Pennsylvania Railroad Colleges and State Universities. program will include music by During Dr. Perkin's term, has agreed to stop northbound ·' Monteverdi, Frescobaldi, Nico train No. ' 132 at Newatk at the Association will celebrate la s Vallet and John Dowland, the centennial of the Morrill 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, "Nov. played with various combina 22, to make a special pick -up Land -Grant Act of 1862 which tions of instruments and voices. was signed by President Abra .of passengers provided 15 or The program is as follow s : more reservations are made for ham Lincoln. (Continued to Page 10) According to the act, a grant this train. of land was provided by the fed Persons wishing to make a eral government to each state Semina_r Program reservation for this train, in amounts equivalent to 30,000 should obtain and complete a acres for each senator and re• special form at the Student Center main desk, A firm com presentative in Congress. Pro Starts Next Month ceeds from the sale of these Another new program, des mitment must be given the rail lands was used to establish the igned to enrich student's ed road as to the number of pass colleges. ucational experiences. is being engers for this train not later than Monday, Nov. 13. Land -grant colleges were ~unched by SG A next month founded as a protest against the under the title, "A Cause for A bus will go from the Stu limited opportunities for high Courage--the Future. •• dent Center to the Pennsylvan er education then availableonly Dec. 2 will be the date for ia Railroad station in Wilming to the wealthy. a day-longstudent-faculty sem ton to meet train number 170 At a recent reception held at inar featuring 12-16 disting (northbound express) departing the American Home Economics uished professors. The pro Wilmington at 4:41 D.m. on Nov. Association headquarters in gram will be held from 10 a.m. 22. Washington. D. c .• to celebrate Cutting the Centennial cake at the AHEA reception to 2:30 p.m. in the Harrington The bus will depart from the opening of the centemlial • are (left to right) Dorothy S. Lyle, AHEA president; John A. Complex and will be open to the Student Center at 4 p.m. year, Dr. Perkins and Dr.Dor• Perkins, president of the university and the American Asso· the students. Fare to be charged for this othy s. Lyle, president of AHEA ciation of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities; and "1bis seminar proposes to bus transportation will depend received guests. · Mrs. Stewart Udall, wife of the Secretary of the Interior. (Continued to Page 12) (Continued to' Page 11) PAGE 2 THE DELAWARe REVIEW, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 Visiting Logician Says E-52 Presents 'Abe Lincoln' That There Is No God ~~~~~E~~~~fu~E~·~,~~di~~p~d~1_e ion of the 1961-62 season. which will be Robert Sherwood'~ By BETSY PILAT "Abe Lincoln in Illinois." The play is being presented in Branding himself as an "agent of the devil," Professor Michael Scriven spoke on the commemoration of the current Civil War Centennial. It will necessity of :Atheismt Tuesday, to an attentive but sweltering, standing room only crowd. be performed Dec. 7. 8. and 9. Three hundred students and fa culty members filled the Student Center's Morgan Room Cast in the demanding role of Abe Lincoln is Jack Eartha!. to hear Dr. Scriven, Professor of Hi story and Logic at Indiana University, argue for who was seen by Mitchell Hall audiences last year as Mal the "Non-Existence of God." volio in "Twelfth Night" and as Tony in ''The Boyfriend." The tall, blond philosopher, originally from Australia, touched on nine invalid argu Another major role. that of William Rousch as Robert Lin- ments po sited for the existence of God during the forty-five minute address. My purpose Ninian Edwards, has been coln. in refuting these arguments," he said, "is to increase rational evaluation of religious beliefs." assigned to Jeff Losee. a soph------=s- "Before one. should profess a belief in God," he continued, "grounds for faith should omore drama major. Jeff ap- Grumbaum peaks peared in last month's product- be examined." itself from nothing, there is or religious experience in the ion of the '"Madwoman of Cha- In Scl·ence Debate The mos t powerful argu- nonetheless no reason to believe sense of 'I have communed Ulot" as Pierre. ment for the existence of God, this was God in the traditional with God,'" he said. ''I can Jim Kohl, a graduate assis Prof. Scriven declared, is the sense--a being of super-human only judge experiences of this tant to the English department Dr. Adolf Grumbaum will be cosmological argument, or powers, with higher moral qual- sort as delusion or the result will play Bowling Green. Jim the second speaker and first ''First Cause" theory. "Every ities then the rest of us, and of colossal conditioning from was seen in "The Madwoman•• rebuttal speaker of a tripartite thing existing stems from a somehow imbued with benevel- society." as the President. debate on sciE'lltific explanation prior existence until you come ~nt feelings of mankind... The submittal of miracles Another veteran ofthe "'Mad- and prediction for the seventh up against an initial cause, call "Perhaps we could call it as proof of God's existence woman. .. cassandra Williams. lecture of the Philosophy of it the first atom if you like, 'god' with a small •g,'" he can ·be rebutted for lack of will play the role of Mary Todd Science seminar, 8 p.m., Tues he said, which did not have added, in re ~ ponse to a phil- sufficent proof, Prof. Scriven Miss Williams was seen last day, Nov. 7, Wolf Hall Aud prior existence.' osophy major's question. continued. "Contemporary mir- vear as tbe Vicaress in "Cradle itorium. "If you hold there was at The teleological argument acles have been . cited from Song" and was also a member With a topic entitled •' Asy first something which created v.,rhich stresses the harmony of immersion in 'healing waters' of the OVerseas Totirin~ Com mmetry of Explanations and the world and the fortuitous of Lourdes, but there is no pany of the "Boyfriend." Predictions'?", Dr. Grumbaum. relationship of its parts, can proof that recovery was not Dr. Cyrus Day of the Eng professor of philosophy and Venture· Covers be discounted now," the phil- spontaneous remission of dis- lish department, who has long chairman of the program of osopher said, "by the theory ease symptoms. The power of beE'll an honorary member of philosophy of science at the More Subjects of evolution." belief or traumatic shock may E52, has· beE'll cast in the role University of Pittsburg, brings -::::;::::\=t=hi=· r=d=a u=g=u=m=e=l=lt=,:::r:::e::::v=el=a=u=· o=n===( C='o=n=t=i n=:t=:tc=d=to==:P::::a:::g:::e'=::::-13::.:):.._-l of Mentor Graham. Lincoln's wealth of distinguished aca Venture plans to expand its early teacher and friend. demic experience and achieve range to include more A & S Others in the cast will be ment--for which he has re fields, announces Sandy Elliot, Allison Ford as Elizabeth Ed ceived numerous honors and editor, wards, Maddy Fetterman as Ann prizes including three Nat The following is a quotation Rutledge, Judy Wiliams as ional Science Foundation from a letter from the Editor Aggie Gale, sally Meginigal as grants. membership on the ed of Venture to each department Nancy Green, Jack Talley as itorial board of "Philosophy of head: ''We feel that the range Joshua Speed, Bob Parsons as Science, •' appointment as a fac of subject matter should be Seth Gale, P. A. Sinclair as ulty fellow of the Ford Foun dation, membership on the ed more stimulating and inclus Jack Armstrong. Henry Por to rial board for the "Dictionary ive. If we can secure those recca as William Herndon. and student writings grappling with of Philosophy," membership on persisting questions and im the appointment committee for Ill mediate problems in the arts professional .chairmen of Phil- and sciences, it will be pos Band Busts Block osophy of Sc1ence at the Swe- sible to issue a magazine more nearly embracing student thin!< ing and writing on this campus. for Temple Game Re;i;,;;;i:O"O;en "We wish to publish a maga "Block Busters" a precision zine which will be more string- ent in its requirements •••We Four members of the cast of "The Curious Savage", drill by G.reen, Davis and Pol-l For Teacher Tests desire to include in Venture not which will be presented next week by the University Drama hamus, wlll be the theme of · the half-time show presented ', only short stories and poetry, Group: from left to right; David V. Guerin, Ruth Alford, The National Teacher Ex but also critical essays, boo!< Beverly Byers and E. C. Mahanna. at the Delaware-Temple game tomorrow. aminations, prepared and ad ministered annually by Edu ~~;;;w:~r~ri~:~~ a~~ :f~= UDG Opens Ne·w Season Under the direction of J. cational Testing Service, will be ed disciplined student writ- _ Fbbert King, the band will play given at the University on Sat ers in all the departments of "Hey Look Me Over" by Leigh urday, Feb. 10, 1962. the school of arts and sci- an~ Coleman, and ."Blue At the one-day testing ses ence." w·thI 'The Curl·ous Savage' He1ghts .. by Bowles. dunng the sion a candidate may take the Committees arebeingformed program. Common Examinations, which to revise the constitution of The Curious Savage, •• the first production of the year by the include tests in professional Venture so that it encompass University Drama Group. will be given Nov. 16,17, and 18 in "The Thunderer" by Sousa information, general culture, es the present expansion in Mitchell Hall. will be played during a for- English expression, and non goals and ideas to investigate John Patricl<'s comedy will open the twenty-sixth season for matioQ of aT to salute Temple · verbal reasoning; andoneortwo various methods of printing, to the ~roup, It has been referred to by critics as a pixy, gallant, in the pre-game drill, which of thirteen Optional Examina compose flyers to the faculty, indecisive, compassionate,daffy,puckish,andwhimsicalcomedy. will follow the pattern of the tions designed to demonstrate and to carry out the phase Robert Coleman in the New .,------I rest of the season otherwise. mastery of subject matter to be necessary to the publication of York Mirror wrote as follows: The u.s. Civil ServiceCom- tal!ght. Thecolley,ewhichacan- the magazine. There are sill "the curious savage" is a dow- E T B . mission has announced that ap• di.date isattE'llding,ortheschool openings on most of these com ager with ten million dollars, xam 0 e IYen plications are now beingaccep- system in which he is seeking mitte~ esp_ecially fo!:__men. three greedy stepchildren, and 6 ted for the 1962 Federal 'Ser• employment, will advise him some definite-if not orthodox- vice Entrance Examination. whether he should take the Na- ideas about how to spend her For NSA Openings tional Teacher Examinations Review Awarded money. She takes dancing les- This exam, open to all jun- and which of the Optional Exa- sons, backs plays, even acts iors, seniors, and graduate stu- minations to select. First Class Rating in one of them, she dyes her Seniors and graduate stu- dent, offers the opportunity to A bulletin of information (in hair different colors, and car- , dents, men and women. in liber- be gm· a career m· any one o f which an application is insert- ries about a battered teddy bear a! arts curricula who desire to 60 diauerE'llt F ed er al Service ed) describing registration By Press Service be considered for employment fi ld First class rating was award in her arms. •• with the National Security A- e s. procedures may be obtained ed the Delaware Review recent Offic~ls of ~e University gency upon graduation must take Positions filled by the exam from J. E. Robinson.lOO Brown ly for the spring semester last ~am\ ro~ wi~ t~ emphasize the National Security Agency are in various Federal agencies Hall. or directly fro~ the Na- year, by the Associated Collegi at t e P Yd lS rdee to all Examination. in Washington, D. c. and tional Teacher Examinations, ate Press. university un ergra uates. To Educational Testing Service, The Review enters national acquire ·a ticket, the student The examination willbegiven ' throughout the United States. Princeton, NewJersey.Com- collegiate newspaper competi should present his registration on the Delaware campus, Dec. Future scheduled test dates pleted applications, accom tion on a biennial basis. New S card to the Mitchell Hall box 2. Deadline for failing to take are Nov. 18, 1961; and Jan. 13, panied by proper examina- papers are judged on the basis office. these examinations is Nov. 25. Feb. 10. Mar. 17. Apr .14, and tion fees, will be accepted by the of frequency of publication and The box office will be open Applications and further in- May 12, 1962. ETS office during November the college's enrollment. from Wednesday to Friday, Nov. formation may be obtained from Further information on these and December • and early in The Review was recipient of 8,9,10, and daily during the the Placement OfficeandJames teSt may be obtained from Les January so long as they are a first class rating for the week of the play from 3:30 to Robinson, Director of Men's Rapkin, The Review office, in received before January 12, (C oulinurd to Page 9l 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Residence, 100 Brown Hall. the StudE'llt Center. 1962. Irish Night TODEBeREVHE!id ByE-52's Lab Theater By PETE FISHER The first Laboratory Thea- of the best dramatists to be 1 write, and particularly to study ter production of the season prod_uced_by the cultural regen- the Irish people as material for will be presented next Friday eranon m Ireland around the his work. night at 8:15 in Mitchell Hall. ~m of the century. He was Acting on this advice Synge It is planned as ''An Evening discovered by William Butler spent two years in th~ Aran in the Abbey Theater.. and will Yeats, who encouraged him to (Continued to Page lS) fearure two one-act plays from lji-:--.~------_._ ____:-::~...... :=--.:..=--.=..=:.::_=~--1 Johnthe IrishMillington literary Synge's renascence, "In the Art Department Wl.ll Host Shadow of the Glen," and Lady ~~:~~;.y· s In~~~::~~~ th;~: Commercl·a·I Art Scholar plays, Dr. Cyrus Day of the English faculty will present a ~r. George H. Moffat, Art Director of the Jam Handy organi commentary on the works and zauon of Detroit, Michigan, will be on campus November 13 their period. a~d 14 as visiting scholar in the Department of Art and Art Synge is well-known as one History. The Jam Handy organization is one of the two or three SWAN CARRIES QUEEN-Judy la_rgest promotional agencies in this country. As its Art coming Queen, and her attendants, Martha Jane Sarius and Director, Mr. Moffat is in practices and conditions of em Jane Barl
THE DE·LAWARE REVIEW, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 PAGE 5 oldtColdlege sratwD' . f Bjornberg Depicts Finland S As Vigorous And Growing· uThis column en reports 1tems of .mterest 'Y@R~PARKrom in the history f Stab J material this week is from DELAWARE NOTES entitled Muo Delaware and the university, Source p I I K d John Edward Roach by Richard C. Quick. '. • • • rder at Delaware Colle~re: The Death of eop e s u ppor en ne y To a passer-bye, March 30, been due to mdigruttes he suf- lowers appeared and spread the 1858 would have appeared to be fered as a junior. More likely, alarm immediately. oo more than an average day on "he simply had the impulse to One of Roach's men, Miles, By WILLIAM De VEY the Delaware College campus- mischief that often stirs under- raced to the floor below to ex The sauna is ~Finnishinven- into a wide smile when asked students rushing between graduates in the spring.u His pediate the cremation by making tion for relieving ihat early about Finland and its people. classes or strolling casually to- two main followers were Giles use of a stove there to burn morning grogginess, consist- INDUSTRY GROWING ward their living quarters. But, and Weaver. the large stack of remaifii!tg ing of a hot steam bath fol ..Finnish people are calm lowed by a jwnp into an icy to the students, it was a day John Edward Roach, the main folders. He had just ignited the and speak very slowly. They that would never be forgotten junior speaker; received news the stove and added the papers mountain lake. And for those are hard working and havedone who can't stop at that. a roll and all that occured in the space of the plot and though a mild when Harrington's men, Weaver a big job after the war. Our through the snow ! of that one day would be en- young man, gathered a group and Giles, burst into the room economy is growing. The A young man who lived graved on their memories for- of Juniors and charged toward with their campanions. Miles paper industry has increased through this experience is Garl The trees and woods are ever. the rooms where Harrington and called for help while the sea- Bjornberg, a personable ex 6CP/o. It had been tradition that the and his companions lived with vengers attempted to 1'escue as very important to the people. change student from the Uni ~phomore .a~d. junior clas_ses the intention of destroying the many programs as possible versity of Helsinki who is now We have exported ice-breakers g1ve an Exhibition each sprmg, sham programs.Harringtonhad from theflames. WhenHarring living in the Del~it Tau to Russia during the year." including speeches from mem- locked his room and left a guard ton discovered Roach and his bers of both classes. followers had arrived he could NEW ARCHITECTURE There had evolved from this •;.;:.: ,,.,- . -----~---- do nothing but defend himself. "Everywhere in Finland there tradition "interclass rivialry " ~ A free for all developed during is new architecture, inspired which found its chief outlet and which the igniting fluid was by Saarinen--you know he was delight in printing and distri- spilled and the carpet was set the one who designed Idle ruting among the audience a afire. Giles struck Roach. wild. Social security is very false program burlesquing the ln all the confusion that Col- popular. After five years, the evening's performance." Al- lowed, no one noticed Roach average wage earner can va though this form of ridicule for many minutes until hestag- cation for four weeks. destroyed some of the dignity gered toward the door moaning, "We enjoy sports-track, soc of the ocassion, it was con- "M-mmmich". Mitchell, his cer, swiiDQ1ing. and winter sidered good-natured and ·friend, had not heard him, but games .Many of the people speak harmless. someone noticed the trail of English. It is really astound However, during the 1850's blood Roach left behind as he ing. Tourists ask someone the once humorous custom turn- made his way to the front proch, where such and such building CARL BJORNBERG ed into comtemptible and mal- __ , where he slumped and fell is; and he tells them in Eng icious abuse: perhaps the prime against the wall. Within an hour fraternity house. Carl is maj- lish, go here, go there, turn example occured at the last by the door as though expecting Roach was dead, stabbed in the oring in political science and here." Exhibition, that of March 30, trouble. Two of Roach's men back of the neck and, due to lack hopes to enter the foreign 1858. The calamity .created by captured the guard' 'to 'avoid an of immediate medical care, service. AMOUNT OF GOOD.S the sham program marked the alarm being sent to Harrington. having lost too much blood. The FINNISH EDUCATION Carl is amazed at the large conclusion of a long-practiced They broke down the door to gash e.xtended two inches in a When asked about Finnish variety of merchandise in the tradition and the following year, Harrington's room and found the diagonal from the top of hisf education. he replied, ''The stu- United States, especially abund the closing down of the college. programs stashed away in a collar bone to the middle o dent in Finland choses whether ance of goods of the same kind. v This particularyearasenior, trunk. Each member ofRoach's the back of his neck, beingdeep he will go slow or fast, and he Also he has been surprised by Samuel Harrington, instigated troupe then grabbed a bundle of enough to partially sever the does not have to go to class the great number of automo- the plot to produce the sham them and spread out to burn spinal nerve chord. as you do here• ., biles. He would like to see this in program. His . motive is them in the stove~ of r:earby The ~ree main suspects in According to Carl. tests are Finland. He wants to have unknown, though 1t may have! rooms. One ofHarrmgton s fol- 1 (Contmued to Page 13) oiven once a month. and it is •he standard of living raised ,. and wages in~rea s e~l. the duty of the student to study G ~:11:3::11:3:~ COL""'V"':1\II:N""' 1 wellinadvancefortheseexams. Carl likes the United Sta- He may have to read several tes and its people. He said I.. F. C. books and know them thorough- enthusiastically: "I wish to visit very proud of their showing this Pam Fostee, AS2. Just a reminder thatthe F ra ly. The tests are very hard all of this country before I past weekend. Taking a second Plans are now being com ternity Presidents' Meeting will and highly subjective. leave, I would like to see New place in the float competition pleted for a combined party with be held at the Pi Kappa Alpha 1'1 have five tests in poll- Orleans and california. In Fin was a happy ending to Friday Phi Kappa Tau on Friday night House next Monday evening at tical science when I return to land life is slow, but here it night's Floatbuilding Party, the of IFC Weekend. The music 9:15p.m. of the "Fall Guys" will be Finland." said Carl wi th a bit is fast. so fa st.'" first of the year for the Taus of a frown. Then he broke (Continued to Page 15) ALPHA TAU OMEGA in their new house atl53Court featured. The Epsilon Rho Chapter is ney Street. FHI KAPPA TAU The other events of the week The brotherhood is proud to end were a second place finish announce the selection ofNancy Dr. Purcell ·Talks in the house decorations and Harvey, AS4, as our candid at a very successful alumni tea af for IFC Queen. On World Affai.rs ter the Homecoming Game. Congratulations to Charlotte The Brothers wish to con Orth, AS4, and Bob Lidums, Ralph E. Purcell, chairman gratulate Brother Steve Niece of the department of political AS3, who were serenaded by for the excellent job he did the brothers and pledges on science, will speak on "The as chairman for the Home United States in World Affairs" coming Committee. November 1st. Congratulations at the ·conference for Execu also to Lillian Hughes, ED4, tives of Vocational Rehabili DELTA TAU DELTA and Ed Crispin, AG3, and to tation Agencies. We extend our congratu- Ann Cashell, AS4, and Bruce Held under the auspices of lations to all who participated Malcolmson, EG3, who recently the Brool< lings Institution, the in the floatcompetitionlast Sat became pinned. program is taking place at the urday. Special thanks to Brother Ted Lynam, AS3, was elected Onchiota Conference Center, to fill the vacant post ofHouse O'Day, previously fr~ s trated ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE Sterling Forest, Tuxedo, N.Y •• floatbuilder, whose engineering manager. from Oct. 30 to Nov. 8. was responsible for our flight The brothers are eagerly ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND On Monday, Nov. 6, Pur awaiting IFC Weekend, where tx:> victory. cell will address the federal The Delt semi-annual steak our combo will be the well Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter-perfectly and state employees who dinner was held Wednesday ev known "Fall Guys" of Somers typed papers begin with Corrasable! You can rub out administer general rehabilita , Point fame. ening at the Swiss Inn. typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It's tion programs or programs for that simple to erase without a trace on Corrasable. Saves .PI KAPPA ALPHA persons who are visually hand- KAPPA ALPHA time, temper, and money! 1capped. Beta Epsilon chapter of KA The brothers of Pi Kappa Al pha wish to extend a deep debt Your choice of Co rriisable in The objective of the confer proudly announces that Joyce light, medium, heavy weights and ~ce is to assist the participants of gr atitude to many wonderful DeLusa, ED3, is our candidate Onion Skin. in handy 100. m becoming aware of the fo r for IFC Queen. We also an young ladies who so generously sheet packets and SOO· sheet c~ operating in modern so oounce the recent pinning of gave of their time in helping boxes. Only Eaton makes CJ.ety which have a bearing on Brother Ben Fischer, AG3, to us toconstructourHomecoming their responsibilities as execu Mabel Fiorina of Haledon, NJ• Float. Corrisable. ti ves. The following brothers and 1n anticipation of a swinging A Berkshire Typewriter Paper Most participants will be ad pinmates were serenaded Wed blast, several of our brothers nesday evening: Vance Car will travel to Gamma Lambda ~strators or deputy-ad 8.ATON PAPEH CORPORATIO!t ti"\ NTTSFIELD, MASS. rnuustrators of state pro mean, AG2 , and Kathy Hager, Cbapter, Lehigh, to take in their ...... ,.. grams. PE4; Dave Riggin. AS3, and Count Basie Weekend, of I
PAGE 6 THE DELAWARE REVIEW, NOVEMBER 3, 1961
~~TO ALL STUDENTS OF ~ University Of DelaVIare CAN YOU USE· A HUNDRED BUCKS?
IT'S EASY! Just pick the ten winning teams, predict the scores-and you're in the money! .,. .ArM 1 oNLY sTuDENTs oN THIS cAMPus ~· ARE ELIGIBLE! LOOK I ~RJH CONTEST NOVEMBER 18T" HERE ARE ALL THE PRIZES All you have to do is clip the coupon, pick the winners and predict the scores-then figure out how you're going to spend that hundred bucks! It's easy ... just clip the YOU CAN WIN! coupon bel.ow or get an entry blank where you buy cigarettes and fill in your predic tions of the ten game s~ores. Then mail it with an empty Viceroy package or a reason "''!1/f able rendition of the Viceroy name as it appears on the package front to Viceroy at the Box Number on the entry blank or drop it in the ballot box conveniently located 1st PRIZE@§) .. ·/ on the campus. Open only to students and faculty members. Enter as many times as you want. Simply send an empty Viceroy package or reasonable rendition of the Viceroy name 2nd PRIZElL§J:= with each entry. Entries must be postmarked or dropped in the ballot box no later than the Wednesday midnight before the games and'received by noon Friday of the same week. 3rd PRIZE Q2~]~ PillS ... /./.. ·I\-...,. 5 OTHER PRIZES .. l '-. DON'T SMOKE ANOTHER CIGARETTE OF $1ooo EACH UNTIL YOU LEARN WHAT And a free carton of Viceroys to every contestant who names all ten winning teams-REGARDLESS OF THE SCORES! CEROYS IJeep *Filter r------~ Vi weave (Attach Viceroy package or facsimile here) Viceroy College Football It can do plenty. Here's why : the Viceroy filter starts with pure, safe vegetable material, made CONTEST NO.4 into the same straight filter strands as most Here are my predictions for next Saturday's games. good filters. Send my prize money to : But here's the twist: Viceroy weaves those NAME------~------CLASS ______tiny strands into the special Deep-Weave Filter (pu ... ~ [ Pill :-'' P\. .-. I N L'I' . and that's the filter you can trust to give ADDRESS ______you the good taste of Viceroy's rich tobacco blend. The fact is . . . WIN SCORE WIN SCORE Viceroy's Something Special L] Temple 0 Toledo End to End ... [J Pennsylvania 0 Columbia Special Filter! 0 Delaware Special Blend! 0 Bucknell •Reg. U.S. Patent Office 0 Princeton 0 Yale U Michigan 0 Iowa HERE ARE THE CONTEST RULES-READ 'EM AND ~IN! 0 Army 0 Oklahoma 1. Any student or faculty member on th is campus may enter 2. Entries must be in contestant's own name . On the coupon in th is 0 L. S. U. Mininippl St. ucept employees of Brown & Williamson , its ldverlisine aeen cies. ad or on an OffiCII I Entry Blank or piece of paper of the same size 0 and format , wute your pred1chons of the stOles of the eames and or members of the ir immediate fam ilies. All entries bKome the 0 Stanford Washington St. property of Brown & Williamson- none will be returned. W1nners check the winners. Enclose 1n empty Viceroy PICkage or 1 reason 0 able rend1t1on of the Viceroy n1me as it appe~rs on the packaJe wtll be notified within three weeks after ueh contest. W1nners' front. M11! :!ntry to V1ceroy at the 801 Number on the entry blank 0 Notre Dama 0 Syracuse names may be published in th is newspaper . Yqu may enter IS often or drop in Viceroy Football Contest Ballot Bor on campus. as you wish, provided each en1ry is sent individually. Contest sub ~ Pittsburgh So. California ject to allaovernmental reaulaltons. Entries must be postmarked 3. Entries will be judaed by The Reuben H. Donnelley COfp . on 0 0 or dropped in ballot bor on campus no later than the Wednesday the bas is of number of winners cOtreetly predicted. T~es will be broken on :he bas is of !! ores preditted. Dupliule pr izes awlfdtd Contest o~en_0NLY TO STUDENTS· AND FACULTY ON THIS CAMPUS. midn1Jhl befOfe the1ames are played and rece lwed by noon Friday in of fin.l ties. of the same week. The riaht to disconltnue future contests 1S use Mail before mtdntght, Nov. 15, to: Viceroy, Box 92-E Mt. Vernon 10, New York 4. Winners .,, efiJible for !nY prize in subsequent contes1s . reserved .
0 1961, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. ~------J
.1 of J
THE DELAWARE REVIEW, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 PAGE 7
TI1e Freshman class elec National Honor Society, junior man of two cabinet committees, sports to dramatics and de tions will be held on Tues. lectures by visiting artists from and senior class delegate to . and member of honor society. bating, and was an honor stu and Wed., Nov. 7 and 8, from neighboring institutions~ 12 noon to 5 p.m. in the Stu the SGA, representative to I am looking forward to serving dent. At Delaware, I belong tc Boys' State, and socialdirector and representing the freshman the Newman and psychology dent Center. On the evening TREASURER before elections, Mon., Nov. 6, of the Farm House. I play class as diligently and as fair- clubs, but I wish to concen basketball and baseball and am ly as possible. trate my main efforts upon the there will be a joint meeting of the freshman and sophomore active in my local church. My 1------l vice-presidency in order to motto for thecampaignis "Uni- Virginia Ann Field - ASS represent and serve the mem- classes at 7 p.m. in Brown ity and School Spirit." In high schoollwasamember hers of the Class of 1965. Lab at which all candidates of the National Honor Society, will be presented and given Mu Alpha Theta, band, choir, SECRETARY the opportunity to outline their varsity hockey team, All-East platforms. ern-States -Chorus, President PRESIDENT of the State Library Clubs and the MYF, and Delaware repre 'I sentative to the NAEYA. At Delaware I am House Manager of Thompson, in chess club, • and on an SGA Cabinet com-
Jay Ferrick - ASS At Kiski Prep I was active in extracurricular activities and student government. At Liz Keeney - ASS Delaware I am a member of In running for secretary, the wrestling squad and the I am running tor class presi do not feel that I am seeking dent on the uuni ty'. ticket along Newman club. As ••unity'' an honor, but rather that I am with Dean Fitch for V.P., Sam candidate for Treasurer, I plan applying for a job requiring to initiate several programs, Burke for secretary, and Jay great responsibility. If elect Ferrick for treasurer. To ac such as the forming of a Cot Joe Biden - ASS ed, I will do my best to fulfill complish class unity we pro illion club to bring big name In high school I was presi the obligations. I have had ex performers to the university. dent of my junior and senior pose a strong class council. perience as a secretary and classes, honor student. and var To instill campus spirit and vice-president and was an ex pride, we plan to initiate a Dean Fitch - EGS sity football and baseball play change student to SWeden last er. Reali zing the need for a uni Cotillion Club, a social ex high school I was presi year. fied •'family" of freshman $tu change system with nearby dent of mY- class and of the dents, I hope, if elected, to institutions, and a culture pro- student bod.y. At Delaware _I carry out a revitalized pro am on the F rosh football team. gram to bring resident and As the ''Unity•• vice-presiden commuter students into clos tial candidate I hope to organ er contact with all aspects of ize a strong class congress in our governmental system. which the freshmen of each dorm will be represented and will plan legislation for the class, and to promote ~ocial affairs with faculty and admin istration.
Joseph Donolli- o\GS I realize the responsibilities of class treasurer, and h·om my pa st experience, I feel that I am qualified to fulfill them. The offi ce of Secretary of In high school I was president John Worrall - ASS the Freshman Class affords of my fre.shman and senior I have had experience in high the opportunity of working for classes and wa s chairman of school on the student council and with the Class of •s5 in the student council advisory as leader of school functions furthering their ideas and de- committee. I wa s also on the and sports. I feel that I have sires. My interests in soci foctball, basketball and track Steve Inman - ASS both a liberal and acceptable and administrative committees The past has shown me that background for class presi in the past has led me to the primary problem of student dent. If I am elected I will en Gary Meyers • EGS seek this opportunity for ser governments is a deficiency deavor to do my utmost to To be a reliable candidate vice. in communication between ad serve both my class and the for any political office, one munstration and students. university• . should have had experience in Prior positions, both in high VICE-PRESIDENT student government. My high school and the community, have school experience includes : provided me with valuable ex president of the National Honor perience in this area. If elec Society, student council, and ted, I will apply my most dili officer at Boys' State. At gent efforts to solving this pro present I am dormitory repre blem. SP.ntative to SGA and active in freshman sports.
Joseph A. Cavalier, Jr. • ASS
Sam Burke - ASS In high school I wa;:; presi dent of the math club and Nat In high school I was active in ional Honor Society. I am an politics on the high school and active member of the Com county levels. As uunity" muter's Organization at Dela candidate I endorse such pro wa re. Since most freshmen grams as corresponding with work hard to help finance their Based on my past experience education, I feel that anymoney and my enthusi:istic desire to surrounding colleges in an at tempt to establish a student in the treasury should be use serve as Vice-president, I ~e- James Schaal - ASS e.-:change program of social act. fully employed. The Freshmen Tom ~arker - AGS lieve I am qualified for the J~b. In high school I participat ivities, and initiating an educa should get their money•s worth. In high 1 school was presi- I was a member of. my 11!-~ ed in varied activities from tional program consisting of (Continued to Page 9) . dent of the glee club and the school student councll. chai - PAGE 8 THE CLUB NEWS Mademoiselle College Contests DEBATE SOCIETY Open To Coed Writers, Artists The Delfalw,9are0 Debate ~ety the Spanish Club, ~g:U: :";Iy:d yesterday Mademoiselle Is sponsoring ·Its 81U1Ual College Contes" was one teamSpartimpat- CISNI CKYB NEWS All srudents are welcome to oooe again, 1beoe contests provide an opportunity for col- ing in the Lehigh Novice tour- Phases of Indian lifeandcus- attend. lege women interested in Writing. an, fashion, promotion · nament last week, toms will be explained at the and advertising to have their work considered by profess- Delaware faced Marietta OJsmopolitan Club meetlng to- ionals for publication, cash prizes, and national recognition. Saint Josephs, Bryn Mawr, and night in the Music Room, East C riSIS-• • bli . . M d Rosemont in a debate on the There arefourcontestsspon- $500 and pu 'canon m a e· topic: Resolved that Labor U- Hall at 8 p• m • (Continued fromh Page 4) s_o_r_ed bv the m~~"zine_ , the nn1s-· ell e to "·•~"o Wl'nn ers • Th e Rosemary Schepers, AS2, ur- growth rate whic in many cases s _efo" • • stories are illustrated nions soould beundertheJuris- 11 00 1 to tt d the exceeds Russia's, and an in- Olllege Board, theOlllegeFic- WlDDlDg tidiction of Anti-Trust Legisla- ges a w f pan ba enth . dustry far superior to that of tion, 'I1le Art and the Cgllege by the two art contest winners ·on. Academy o Music to ring ar ,..,·blicau·ons. who also receive $500. . . three dollars for the activity. the Soviet's. Khrushchev fears ru Th C ll p blicattons A rating of excellent in five that when such a unionbecomes The College Board Contest e ege u 0 categories was received by RUSSIAN CLUB integrated and begins to follow involves successful completion Olntest awards prizes for the Daniel Newlon, Barbara Chell, The Russian Club will hold a clear course of action, the of a tryout assignment which best articles published in col- Carl Munro and Patricia Pool. its second meeting of the se• Soviet Union will always play qualifies the srudent member• ttewspapers and maga- Ron Mloor acted as obserror fur mester on Monday night, Nov, second fiddle to an integra ted ship in the College Board. These There are threecategor- the Delaware team, 6 at 8 p.m. In the Blue and Gold western Europe tied to the women are then eligible to sub- undergraduate, faculty, and Robert Henderhan, modera- room. United States. mit one assignment to compete alumni. The autmr of the win- tor of the SOCiety, participated The choral group will sing Both economically and mill- for the Guest Editorships. ning article receives $75.00 in a panel on ·~e Debater's a vareity of Russian songs for tarily, the United States and its Successful Guest Editors are and the periodical in which the. Best Strategy i~ Thorough Pre• the club members. The songs allies have more of a clear-cut awarded a salaried month in article appeared receives $50. paratlon." Plans have been "Dark Nl$1:," "Who Knows advantage than most seem to New York, working on the Made- . For details of rules and dead made for debate trips to Rose- Him," "Stenka Razin," and realize. The big problem in the moiselle staff and being fea- lines for any of these contests, mont, Temple and Villanova this "Sleep My Uttle Darling"will immediate future is to main- D..! red in the August issue of see dormitory bulletin boards, semester. be sung in Russian and in Eng-: tain that advantage and make it Mademoiselle. the English department or The SPANISH CLUB lish. Recordings of Russian pay off. The fiction contest awards Review office. heldA Spruushon Wednesday, Tertrulia Nov. will 8 be~~~------~~------1:~~------~~------J-~------L------ to oonor two student visitors from Uruguay. Senor Saul Irureta and Senor Emilio Rode are on a trip spon sored by the State Department tD inform South American stu dent leaders about the educa tion and business opportunties in the United States. The program, announced by Dr. A. I.Valbuena, professor of modem languages and lit• erature, will be held in the Ag "SATURDAY new Room of the Student Cen ter from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. by NI6HT"
JACKSON'S HARDWARE Sporting Goods - Housewarea Tovs • Tool Rentals
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Pln·Curl Bonnet Ill •• here you'll flnd · all the celebrity fixings for your hairdos, your purse, and your travels - in the smartest accessories for home and travel in America. Shop our "expansion" section for all for yourself and your friends. WHAT HAPPENS ON CAMPUS SATURDAY NIGHT? If you could peek into an gadgetries from Celebrity - average campus on Saturday night you would see students planning a hunger PEGGY CRONIN stri~e and s.moking Luckie~, ironing their Sunday suits and smoking Luckies, playmg dommoes and smokmg luckies. College students smoke Luckies all the Fashio·ns time-and more of them than any other regular cigarette. If you go to college, you should smoke luckies. It's expe.cted of you. MAIN STREET ·NEWARK HANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
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1961 PAGE 9 Elections- ~ continued from_Page 7) Reading Conference Review Awarded- "ene More Look at Phonics•• (Continued from Page 2) will be the theme of the twelfth first semester of last year. A newspaper guidebook is annual Reading Conference for sent to each member school Parents scheduled for Satur- to point up both weaknesses day, Nov. 5 at the university. and strong points in the make Sl?Onsored ~Y the Rea£1ing up, content and writing of the Study Genter of the school of entering newspapers. The con- The freshman class will be education, the program will be test is meant not only as a entertained by the sophomore presented as a sequel to last form of competition, but also class in a joint class meeting year's program: "Phonics • an "evaluation of the indivi on Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in Brown An Aid or a Cure," The speak-. dual publication and a digest auditorium. er will be Sister M. Caroline of s~ndards and suggestions." The purpose of this meeting . of the Sisters of the Immaculate Highest rating was awarded will be to introduce the fresh- Heart of Mary in Los Angeles • . The Review on news sources, Nancy Ewing • ASS My purpose in nmning men to their candidates .for Mr. G.EdmundMaag, Pres- editorials, frontandsportspage class ofices. The election will ident of the Delaware Congress make-up and sports writing, Freshman SGA Representative In high school I was presi is to apply my previous student be held Nov. 6 and and 7. This Parents and Teachers, will On the other end of the scale, dent of Future Teachers, meeting willalsogivethefresh- serve as chairmanfortheopen- though rated above average, government experience for the treasurer of Future Nurses, men an opportunity to observe ing session. Principals of local were creativeness in feature . benefit of the Senate and the secretary of MYF and 4-H, a t)rpicalsophomoreelass meet- schools will chair sectional writing, the nameplate and in- freshman class. At George business manager of the year ing. meetings of the elementary, School, a Pe1msylvania prep book and copyreader of the sch junior high, and senior high I•j..:s;i;de~~~;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii school, I was: head of senior ool paper. As freshman repre levels •. dorm, representative to Girls sentative, the vital link between President Perkins will wel- Council, senior rep. to student our class and SGA. I will strive Bing's Bakery A CAKE come the delegates at an in government analysis commit. to bring your ideas to this or formal luncheon in Kent Dining tee, junior counselor, Social, ganization and to benefit not FOR ANY OCCASION 1957 Ford 253 E. Main St. Hall. Sister M.Garoline's sec Affiliation and Orientation only our class but the univer ond talk will be entitled: ''Why 9 PASSENGER Committee member, sity. Phone EN 8-2226 Not a Partnership." STATION WAGON $1050.00 THE BELL TELEPHONE DUFF · EN 8-5131 COMPANIES SALUTE CARL HORN Socialist Labor Party How many more people will need telephone make important forecasting decisions. Decisions th at f service in Illinois by 1970?- How many more te le will brin g adva nced eomnruni1fati ons to the nati on. Free public lecture ph one buildings should he ln;ilt, how mu ch more Ca rl Hom of Illinois Bell Telephone Co mpany, "UNIONS AND THE f eq uipment ordered ? Helping to fino th e ri ght and other youn g men like him in Bell Telephone CLASS STRUGGLE'1 answers (because the wrong one;; coulo be ve ry ex f: ompalli f!" . lt el p make your teleph one a no com pensive) is the job of Ca rl l-101 ~ n , a telephone cotn lllllnica li on:-; ... prvic·1> th e fin e:-;1 _in the wo rJd. Garden Room, Hotel duPont 2 P.M. Sun., Nov. S s pa ny economi st who graouated from college ju :-; t la :-; 1 Ji year. His studies and estimates he I p managemetit ® BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Question period follows 0 State Theatre NEWARK, DEL.
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MEET YOU na PAGE 10 THE DELAWARE REVIEW NOVEMBER
Suzanne Bloch- A Wolf- FAWN BUCKS (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 4) 12.95 Value I Off the lot, the boys called Nostra salus)•. •.•..•.••..Montpellier Manuscript her honey. Now 7.75 Prennes i garde) (13th century) Oleesecake shots, the one on a rug. Der natter schwanz). . ••••••Glogauer Liederbuch She really had the show biz Der katzenpfote) (ca. 1460) bug. I Alleluya psallat haec familia. • • . . . .Worcester school With reued I.:mnusine; Jesse! II (14th century) to park it; (Voices, Lutes; Recorder) She attended an opening at a Les' Family Store !I supermarl
. I ""'' ' Abbot's Shoe l:f>ws" may be seen, but the one is theScandinaviandesigns, via chartered bus to Wilming EUROPE trend is .to a custom -made and the other is to a longer ton on Nov. 22, must please WRifE TO: AMERICAN STUDENT Repair look. look. complete a special form which INFORMATION SERVICE, 22, AVE. ALL TYPES OF REPAI Skirts stop just below the There is a vast range of color will be hended out at the Stu DE LA LIBERTE, LUXEMBOURG WORK DONE. knee, sometimes sooner. to fit everyone's taste. Perhaps dent Center main desk and returned to the main desk not ·n do: ~------'1 Waistlines are usually where the two most important trends are to multi -colored jacquard later than noon on Monday, nk :lt prints and the brown tones. Al Nov. 20. A bus will be char. (i rl i~ most as popular are the off tered if seven or more stu ;I and shades of blue an~ green, such dents make reservations. 'I at':.; Member: F.D. I.C. • Federal Reserve System
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e All-expense Study Tours out of New York for 74 to 78 days, covering 14 countries in Europe, from $1 ,295 to $1 ,395
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PAGE 12 THE DELAWARE REVIEW, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 ' u n Seminar- ., Dr .F .E. Williams CAMPUS CALENDAR (Continued from Page 1) ·' indicate to the student the need for the seminar. SUnday, Nov. 5 7 p.m., McLane Room, Luth- · • for immediate action, im eran Student organ. In each group, one or more Is Ne wCh a1rman 7 p.m., Faculty Lounge, Great mediate thinking, and im Books Discussion, 6 p.m., Faculty Lounge, professors chosen for their out. mediate courage to deal with Honor Court Mtg. standing background in their .ICS 8:15 p.m., wolf Aud., Film an immediate situation--that of Dept. ''Birth of a Nation". 7:30 p.m., Mitchell Hall, Stu particular field will speak and Phys the world today and of our Of Monday, Nov. 6 dent Recital. then participate in the dis selves tomorrow.'' stated Developing a strong~r pro 5 p.m., Morgan Room, SGA Wednesday, Nov. 8 · cussion which follows. A stu. Wayne Calloway, AS3, general gram in doctorate research will Policy Cmte. 1 p.m., Agnew Room, Span dent will moderate each dis secretary of the SGA Cabinet. r.n @H dfltee HAIR TONIC Sir Walter in the new pouch pack keeps tobacco 44% fresher! Choice Kentucky Burley Extra Aged! Smells grand! P acks right ! Smokes sweet! Can't bite ! ------.-, Clip Coupon .. Mail Today! : I I I Pl ease send me prf!poid ...... I 2 -headed p ipe(s). Enclosed is Sl I ;;;, Walter Roleigh (no stomps, please) and the picture I Box 303 of Sir Wolter Rale igh from the box I I Louisville 1, Kentucky in whic h the pouch is packed for each pipf! ordered. NAME ···························-··········-····································--········---- .. ······-- ADDRESS ...... CITY ...... ZONE ...... STATE ...... COLLEGE ...... _ This offer good only in U.S.A. Not val id in ·-~j~- i~-~ · ~-h~;~ · ;;~hibii-~d~ ·i;~~d~· ~; - ~her· WIS e re stmted. Off er expi 1es June 30. 1962. Allow four weeks for del ivery. ------~ I THE DELAWARE REVIEW NOVEMBER 3, 1961 PAGE 13 tellectual climate in which aca demic people of all ages are Visiting L_ogician- LARGEST ENROLLMENT IN GREEK standclo~t~!~~!m by the trustees p~!~- resolu- free to espouse or to assail any cconunued to Page 2) The course in elementary interest in the course. ''Many tion and would not answer pub- beliefs, theories, or practices produce recovery; not neces Greek has attracted 24 philosophy studentsareencour- lie charge' of discrimination in accordance with their per sarily the power of God," he this semester. Dr.EvelynClift, aged by their · course work within the university. sonal rights and in such a way concluded. associate professor, said this is to seek out the original' texts ~f ''Whereas the advice of the as not _to violate any public The use of the scriptures the largestenrollmentshe'shad the Greek philosophers, such trustees of the university has policy of the state or nation or as proof of Gud can be nulli in 20 years as instructor of the as Homer and Plato," she s.aid. been sought as to the manner any tfundamental and generally fied by a simple experiment recognized concept nf decency; course. While many of Dr. Clift's past in which the administration of- in class, Prof. Scriven declar Dr. William G. Fletcher, students were pre-ministerial ficers of the university should and ed. ''The eyewitness account chairman of the ancientlangu- students, most of the current conduct themselves with re- "WHEREAS in the view of of a simple event is hardly worth age curriculum, said he is en- enrollees have no apparent pre• spect to the current excitement the trustees the proper func anything at all; no one person couraged by the apparent re- determined motive. in the Newark community re- tion of the university institu will report the sameevent. And 0 vived interest in the classics The course, which offers garding the boycott of certain tion is not to be confused with the gospels were recorded among undergraduates. Enroll- credit or.ly on the completionof restaurants and other public the functions of social and wel- decades after the death of ~ . two semesters' work ~s·.-ers all places, arising out of charges fare groups, political parties or Olrist, •• he added. "They're e ment m most department of the fundamentals . of Greek of racial discrimination; and religious organizations, which the standard case of a sim ty courses is higher than in re- grammar and · d h ''Whereas in the judgment of are normally designed for the ilar bias." cent years . ' me 1u es t e th h d . • . readmg of extracts of some of e trustees t e primary func- avowed purpose of winningpeo- That a God must exist be ni ~r: C~t :lieves hithat the the shorter dialogue of Plato tion of a university is to afford ple to particular points of view cause a consensus of people ( p k and brief selections bythefam- its students in education and on social, political, and moral . es ~eda~on~ t~eenp losoki~y believe in God is also invalid n e ree s a so lS spar ng ous tragedians. one of its important secondary questions; the professor said. ''Which fl l • t jjjOP'======:::!:::======:!J!~~?m::J~~~~~:!!;hbJ~I "Now , therefore. the trustees God of the many religious ex hereby formally advise theuni- isting is the real one?" he ask versity president and hi s staff ed. as follow s : The seventh argument, that g. "1--The university adminis e morality would be meaningless u·ation should continue to pre wi thout God and the ·threat of serve the university's present institutional posi tion indicating meaningless," Prof. Scriven in no preference for any point of asserted. "Morality is a sys t . view in the above controversy. tem of cultural attitudes based "2--THE TOP university ad on community needs.'' TI1e r2 ministrative officers who se ut argument of injustice in the !Si terances no matter hovv' e.\ wo rld, that there must be red xt plained or presented -- would ress in the next world, is frequently be understood as ''hopeful," he said. "That's stating the position of the uni about all we can say about versity rather than their per it." sonal points of view, should As sertion for the exisr"'lce continue to ref rain from any of God based on ontolo~1cal public statements on the merits reasoning is also invalid, the of the matter and should dis Australian philosopher said. ''This so-called proof oper was a regard the criticisms of people who, not having had the respon ates from a definition as God sibility to do so, have perhaps as the mo st perfect being. If not thought these matters he <.lid not exist, he would be through with a vie'" to the wel less than perfect. fare and long-term usefulness "This may be ideally, con of the university. ceptually perfect but there is NG "3--The university adminis some kind of trickery here. tration should continue to al It is not clear that exis tence low all reasonable latitude to is part of perfection; perfec students and faculty with re tion is a quality of idea and spect to their personal declar not existence." ations or conduct so long as Professor Scriven, sixth vi J iC siting lecturer in the Philoso f a they are not purporting to g l KING speal< or act in behalf of the phy of Science series, conclud "All I have to do is fly to university and so long as the ed that "when there is no sound law s of the land are observed argument for belief in God St.Louis and back and then and so long as their activities then obviously you do not be~ ) · f< ,'~ ·~~.rr~:s do not seriously interfere with lieve in thi s being." their academic work, which, as I'm initiated?" I ...... -..o .. «O<'· , ~i!liii!E!l !!II!!! ']Ll'tffi" stated in the preamble hereof, Student Dies- we hold to be the primary 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! for the university's (Continued from Page 5) AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD- NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY ,I murderRoach wereaccused before he ~~;;~;;~;;~~~~;;;:;;~;;:;~:;~~~;;;;;;~;;~;;;;~--~--;;--~._;__.~~~----~----~;;~~thedied; Weaver, whoHarrin~n, had been seen carrying a Bowie knife in the halls swinging it wildly above his head, and Giles, who ofuggage ' had been seen striking Roach in the struggle. No definite evidence could be procured against anyofthethreeforthree reasons: Roach did not seem to ::bra/ling realize his fatal condition so his accusation before his death had NEW & USED to be disregarded; no one bad seen Weaver with the knife in Suppfie~ the room where the fatal blow he had given Roach with his INSTRUMENTS REP AIRED - PROMPT SERVICE fist; finally, the young men who found the knife later in Specinls Weaver's room picked it up to see if it had blood on iti $75.00 Baritone Ukes - Reg. $29.95 ...... Now $19.95 thus destroying any fingerprints 5 String .Banjo - New that may have been on it. No Premier Cut-away Single Pickup Zim-Gar Banjos - Tuneable Head blood tests were taken anyway, List $155.00 Now $129.50 Large $21.95 Small $16.95 so on the basis that· evidence Gretch Flat-Top - Used $50.00 Gretch Drum Set - Bell, Snare, Tom-Tom was only .circumstantial, all Beginner's Models Guitars $17.95 Base, 'fhrone, Stands three suspects had to be rea $250 Complete leased. To this day the murderer BANJO & GUITAR LESSONS is not known. Due to a strong decrease in enrollment the fol lowing semester and lack of sporting Oood1 - Ma1ieallnstra•enh funds, Delaware College was closed down for eleven years. It was reopened in 1870 and has grown to beourpresentUniver slty of Delaware. ; } PAGE 14 tHE DELAWARE REVIEW, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 Bordentown Overcomes Varsity Soccermen Frosh Eleven, 27-13; The Hot Corner Shut-Out Hopkins, 2-0 Laxton Connects On Two By Ro~ Levitt Extending its football win- In recent weeks the United States goverrunent has extended its influence into the. world of professional football. The pressing Hen soccer squad registered Scoring against Hopkins be- ning streak to twenty-two Berlin crisis has made it necessary to re-activaternany reserve its second shut -out of the sea gan in the second period when straight games, Bordentown tmits which include in· their rolls many of the top names of son in a 2-o contest with.Johris~ Hans Skirstad at inside right Military Institute defeated the Hopkins at Baltimore. controlled a ball deflected off Blue Hen F rosh, 27 -13, F ri • professional football. This was the first Delaware of the defending goalie. A third day • Green Bay coach Vince Lombardi is probably feeling the worst victory against Hopkins since quarter pass from center for_ ln a game marked by spec of Uncle Sam's wrath. Not only his starting offensive end, Boyd lliwler and linebacker Ray Neitsche have been. called up, but 1954. The Hens are presently ward John Matlack enabled Earl tacular passing and running. Eiker at inside left to attempt the Blue Chicks were the first there is a good possibility that the versatile Paul Hornung, within two games of tieing the the N.F.L.'s leading scorer, may be wearing army ''togs" best season record in Dela a second Hen goal. The ball to draw blood. Early in the very shortly. Cleveland's fleet-footed halfback, Bobby Mitchell, bounced off of the cross bar second period, Quarterback St ware soccer history. ln 1937, will also be lost to the service for the remainder of the season. Delaware fought to six vic and was made good by King · Dick Laxto~ pitched the ball to e There are many such instances of these army "casualties" in tories. Boynton, playing outside left end Wes Fnth; the ball bounced ty at Lhe time. off Frith's outstretched hands the pro ranks. However, the problem that is presenting itself ci- Kirk Biddle, left halfback, into the hands of fellow wing is, what adverse effect will this military draft. or in fact any was acclaimed by Coach Gene man Mike Price, woo the ran retirement, have on those professional teams involved? CAMPUS No doubt some teams will feel the void left by a departed ( Watson as having been the "pri- for the touchdo~. . fj mary factor in the shut -out. B.M.l. retaliated Wlth three player more than others. However, any football player who MOVIES Rick Jones, outside left, also touchdowns, corning in the sec can stick in the pro ranks must possess some superior talent to begin with. When a pro bench-warmer is given a chance Every Saturday and Sunday did "a very good job in getting and third quarteronap~ssfrom the ball into the center." Laxton to Half-back B1ll Hop• to play regularly he must necess'arily improve with this night the campus movie pro Coach Watson felt that kins. Bordentown's final tally playing experience. It seems quitepossiblethathe may blossom g. gram is held in Wolf Hall Audi ''Johns Hopkins' squad was on came in the closing minutes of torium. All programs begin at into a top-notch performer, adequately replacing his predecessor. 8:15. Admission is free for all a par with La Salle" which fell the last quarter. He may even be able to surpass the feats of his former superior. students and faculty. 3-2 to the Hens a few weeks ago Head Coach Scotty Duncan The prime example of this situation is Philadelphia Eagle Boasting a 4-1 season, th~ summed up the game•s final re quarterback Sonny Jurgenson. With the departure of Norm in Big Blue travels to Lewistown sult. "Bordentown satisfied VanBrocklin, spearhead of the 1960 championship Eagle squad, 1 . The schedule of movies for tomorrow for a contest with football's basic equipment; the Eagles were faced with the old problem of the quarter the remainder of the first se Bucknell, "one of the toughest consist~t and ru!?S~ ~~ocking ?ack. Sonny Jurgenson, who possessed limited playing exper mester is as follows: Nov. 4 and teams w~ will meet this year" and tackling. We dido t. Ience, fought and won a starting shot. With the "61 pro season 5, "Birth of a Nation;" Nov. 11 apd 12, '-rhe Spanish Earth" accord_ing to Captain Sam Allen. able Mention, All-American at the half-way mark, Jurgenson has led the Eagles (record 6-1) and ..Hoppity Pop"; Nov.18 and The Bison are 1-5 ~or the sea - center forward, Lineman Ott. to the top of the Eastern Conference. He leads all pro quarter 1 19. "Life in the Arctic;"' Dec. son, but are playmg. a ro.ugh Nov. 6 will find the Hens backs in passing yardage,. completions, and touchdowns. In fact he is ahead of the 1960 pace set by the passing-minded Van 2 and 3, "5000 Fingers of Dr. schedule. They were VIctorious back on Frazer Field with Brock lin. T;" Dec, 9 a,nd 10, "Four Bags over Lafayette, 3-1 •. and fell "an almost assured victory Full;" Jan.6 and7,'"TheGrass 6-0 to Temple, a national soc- against Muhlenburg. For the ~. st week ~onny truly carne into his own. With the Eagles hopper;" and Jan. 13 and 14. cer power. ~cknell not only past two years,Delaware'sonl tratling Washington 24-20 with 40 seconds remaining on the ''Dreaming Lips. •• has a~ except:tonally good team, victories have been againstu/ clock, Jurgenson directed the Birds 80 yards to the game winning but this team mcludes an Honor- sinus and Muhlenburg. touchdown. His third completion in the series of downs was a (Continued to Page 15) DON GREGGOR -cELEBRATING lliC f a gl / SWEATERS by Revere 85% lambs Wool 15% Shetland GREAT SAVINGS NOW RfGHT AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON ON A . Tremendous Buy! 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