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VOL •. ~7 NO. 2!l UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEW A8K. DELAWARE l\1AY 1~. 1962 class ot 1962 Lau•ches Indonesian Dancers Book Award For Scholars, f . : . . :l·l Six RecipieiiS Each Year To Trans orm Mltche
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The first meeting of the new SGA Cabinet was held on Thurs ___s_""_"'_•~V~Ic~o-~P~r•_•l_d•_•'--~ _LI_ao_an_T_a~ Olell v.. n, t day, May 10, to allow the mem L... 1---==--_j bers of this organ of Senate to present their plans forthecom S.cretary-G.neral ing year. l I Dick Feeny, vice-president of Senate, opened the meeting a and stated that he will be the >r liason between Cabinet and the \Wolfaro I Education Pal ley }1 Dept. · Linda Lanon executive committee of Sen Dept. · ,..,,. Arm C hristopher 11 ate. He introduced Suzie Gre g::~. SEMINAR • Mery Ann Chrhtopher r K.;:,':.:'elder CULTURE · Judy ltlrt m~~ler be, the new secretary-general Mllrty C••.tdy SCHOLARSIQP • B o~:;•n c ls Jt.thy "'''' n Bill Sp•ncl•r Sall¥1borv•y and co-ordinator .of Cabinet. LyfVISimp•on She quoted the three purposes of the Cabinet: department of long- range plan ment, will be five subdepart (1) to incorporate non-Sen ning. ments. Larry Bell and Mary ate members into SGA Mary Ann Christopher, se Nold will take care of surveys (2) to extend the effective cretary of the education depart and complaints. Their commit ness of Senate operations ment, announced the three sub tee will be composed of one Moving Up Day wlllbeonMay (3) to promote cultural, ed departments of her branch of member from each dorm who c ucational, and social facilities Cabinet. Mary Ann will continue will collect the complaints and 23 at 6:30 p.m. This traditional T1 through co-ordination and or in her capacity as organizer of then see what can be done to al ceremony symbolizes themov The president is presently being treated in Delaware Me IE ganization the two seminars which will be leviate the conditions that caus ing up of eachgirlandofherac morial Hospital and is reported 1: Hayler Osborn will be the given next year. Judy Hartmaier cepting the responsibility of her ed them. Midge K 'Burg will take to be coming along well, He head of the policy department. ·will arrange the cultural subde class. care of People to People and entered the hospital Last Fri t! The members of this depart partment. She plans to co-or Each girl is instruct~ to try to increase communication day after some period of not ment (two from each class) are dinate the dorm culture chair between exchange students and wear a light blouse and a dark skirt. The freshman will stand felling well. ! I Dave Kaplan, Paula Batchelder. men and work on future plans American students through the near the library, in front of the il Marty Cassidy, Kathy Hager, for cultural activities. Bob brother-sister letter-writing Requiring a great deal of seniors. The sophomores will Bill Spanger, and Lynn Simp Francis and Sally Harvey of the program and also by initiating rest, Dr. Perkins is allowed stand near Brown Hall and the son. The Policy department will scholars;up committee will or programs for foreign and cam no visitors for the immediate prepare the Cabinet budget; re ganize the recognition dinners pus students. juniors will standnearHullihen. time. He should be released The new members of Mortar view Senate procedures and at for outstanding students and Ma]."ilyn Wilson and Earl Cone from the hospital today for com Board and the officers of WEC >( the end of each semester make post the hours that academic will plan meetings so that the plete bed rest. will be presented. All the girls l recommendations for the in buildings are open for study. freshmen can meet and listen d will sing the "Halls of Ivy. •' Cards may ~ addressed to creased efficiency of Senate; Under Linda Larson, as co to some outstanding upper 11 !1 and, in general, operate as the ordinator· of the welfare depart- (Continued to Paee 6) and the Alma Mater." 203 W. Main Street, Newark. eerleaders Revise ndeoen ent Study eqistration Soon :.Spirit Award For Fests, Students wishing to do Inde dents will be ~vena validated pendent Study during the sum• class "Permit" which will be mer of 1962 are required tore given to the appropriate facul gister for such work during the ty member. Groups To .Give Skit week of May 21 or if planning It is expected that students to attend the University of Del- engaged in Ind~dent Study Judging for the Spirit Trophy preceding the game. 4 p.m. by two graduate stu- aware sutnrner Session to in- during the summer months will Award has been revised by the At roll call, each living unit dents and one commuter. The elude this course in the. sum- present themselves for examin cheerleaders. should yell the appropriate slo- judging is based on originality mer program of courses. ation - if such is required ~ in It was decided that the old gan as its name is called, then of idea, appropriateness ofidea, Students should discuss re- September at the direction of the paint system was out-dated and the groups will be judged on the and executionofidea(3·deffect, gistration for IndependentStudy department. did not do eno1,1gh to promote basis of their enthusiasm and neatness, color • etc.). The win· with their adviser and subse Incomplete grades given for spirit. The trophy to be award- percent participation. The win- ners will be announced at the quently with the appropriate summer study must be made up ed next year at the first basket• ners will be announced at the pep fest that evening. department chairman
cities.Barbara has had four years Senl·or Women To Attend changes.issue. Will A specialnot renect not'i! \"ill· ~h~se he: ' of Spanish here at the univer- added to registra~ion in$tr.Uc• , sity and last year helped to BARBARA STENDER tions calling totheatteritJonof.. organize the Equestrian Club• Alumni· Assoc·latl•on Socl·al all registrants the' clu!,ngei" _th~ Her home is in Closter, New weeks age about her accept- number series• . ' .... ;· · . , ' .. ' Women of the Senior class alumnae may have · J ersey, a sub ur b o f New Yor k ance, Bar bara ha s not yet b een • Upperclassmen, ·... g:r. ~"'"ate City. '•'hiln · e i n So u th Amenca, · to ld all o f her duues. · Sh e ex- have received invitations from The Alumni have planned the students and faculty adv, is'~u.ets ~ Sh e bopes to pursue h er h 01'-b.'. Y pects to Spend t h e rlrSt· part the Alumni Association to a affair, not only to inform the will doubtless exnerience so, m_e · in photography. of her summer in Vermont social affair in the Hilariurn senior women about theorgani- minor irritatio~Tn the"next two Contacted only about two where she has a job in a camp. immediately following moving- zation, but also to further social years when comp' a ring' i:h_e ·c_ u·r,;.' up exercises on Wednesday eve- contact between the students ning, May 23. and the alumnae. Refreshments ricular outlines under 'which' The Newark Chapterofalurn- will be served and a door prize current students were admitted . Male Students Must Request nae will act as hostesses for will be awarded. with course offerings ~sted irl _ the general organization. Mrs. the Schedule of ·Classes · where J. p. Patnovic, president of Miss Thelma Baldwin, chair- the new number series will be - Defennent For Co11ing Year the local chapter, as well as man of the women's Executive employed, The: Reeords · Of~ ' Male students who are regis- .vised the draft board of the vice-president of the Alumni council, has co-operated with flee will appredat_eyou_n.,u1der~ ' tered with their local draft student's enrollment for the Association, will explain qrief- the alumnae committee inplan- standing and tolerance duriri&, · board under the Selective Ser- current year. ly the activities and achieve- ning for this event. The stu- this period of transition. .. . vice Act are cautioned to make Students may come to theRe ments of the association, and dents who are planning to at- -ate -For ·for,•·g-n-_- ~ certain that information is for- cords Office any time for infer members of the Board of Di- tend are urged to sign up with 0 _ warded to the draft board per- mation concerning this proced rectors will be present to ans- their Women's Council repre- L I! taining to their scholastic sta- ure. wer any questions the future ~enrarive. ~xams'. tus at this university if they anguag·e desire a deferment for the com ing college year. Regulations call for the stu Phi Beta Kappas Elected · T~,. B!mb~!!~. - ~~!, dent to request of the draft cha~rman of .the modern lan· board each year a deferment ' ·. guage department~ .. has tan· ·.'. J for the next period of regis nounced ·mat the 'rriodern. la.ri- . ~· tration. guage reading knowledge· tests This request must beinwrit will be given this year on May _ ing and normally requires that 25. Those who have finished the supporting evidence be request intermediate language c.ourse · ed from and submitted by the institution in which they are to are eligible to t~e the test. be enrolled. The places y.rqere .. the: t~t.s .. It is the policy of this office will be given are as follows: · to notify the local board of the F ren:ch, last name begins with status of the student at the . A·L, 100 East Hall; last name . close of the academic year begins with M·Z,101 EastHall. when we have at the stu~ German, Italian, and Russian-·:· dent's request previously ad- tests will be give:l'in Browrt · Lab Auditorium~ and the Span·· · ish test· will be given in Wolf Hall Auditorium~ • · - Veterans Report A list of those-Who pass· will : be posted on -the bulletin boards Address Change outside the Lior~ry and· in ·the · · Students enrolled under the Student Centef. Students ·woo" .. benefits of PL 550 or PL 634 failed the test inprtMousyears are advised to process the ap• ~re allowed to rep-~t- th~ t~~· propriate form authorizing a Front Row: I tor- Elizabeth Mitchell, Constanc.e Pease. Lucille Wilson, Marcia Peoples, G d M· p · · change of place of training if it Mar~aret Cantwell, Joan Johnson. Back row : Bill Kollack, Dorothy Voshell, Bill Jones, John ra s _.st ..,, _ is their intention to attend an• T 11 . ~ ~=~~~~:~· ~~~·m~e~n~E~Ie~ct~N~e~~~D~o~rm~it~o~ry~L~e~aders·Graduafion F~~ done prior to the date of re- 1 Graduate students who ex- pect to receive advanc,ed de-~ · grees at the June lO . ~rrunep.:.. -: flts~~~::~i~~!~u~:~:;p~:::~:!~ for the period. Veterans Honor Committee No~ Judicial Board cement should be aware of the : following: · expecting 1 to_attend the Summer New dormitory leaders for Becky Rust, ED3; Winnie Buzin B, Elaine Birl, ED3, head of Session at the university who the coming year were chosen 1. Only those students~ wh;o skis, AS3; Harrington E, Jean house; Connie Harbaugh, ED5, are continuing in the samepro- Tuesday night by the women have already filed an _appli~- . Wooten, AS3; assistant, Monica social chairman; Smyth c, Shei gram need not concern them- in each living group. tion for conferral of 'degree' Pollex, AS4; Susan McCabe, la Ryan, Ass. head of house; selves with this procedure. The Judicial Board Chair- AS4; Gina Borinsky, AS4; Kent, are eligible to receive. th~ deO:: Nike Gonnan, ASS, social ch gree this June. · Also, it should be pointed out man will have similar dudes Kathy Hager. PE4; Carol Ann airman; that it will be necessary for stu- to the former Honor Committee . Bracken, HE4; Betty Ann Gene 2. The graduation ·fee. of dents attending other institu· Chairman in each dorm. viez, ED5. Squire. Judy Hartmier, AS3; $25.00 for the master's degree tions during the summer under The Head of House, Judicial Phyllis Battan, AS3; Kate.W:ea and $55.00 for the doctorate' veterans' benefits to process Board Chairman, and Social La Maison Francais, Sabra ver, ED4; Sussex, BettyCesar is due now and is payable to 'the again the appropriate form 1n Chairman, respectively, in each Elliot, AS3; Lynn Biddison, AS4; ski, AS4; Marcia Leek, AS4; cashier in Room 101, Hulli:. - order to re-enroll at the uni- dorm are as follows: Cannon, carol McNamara, AS4: New Lorraine Sanger, ASS; Thomp- hen Hall. · - · versity in the fall. · Ruth Johnson, ED4; Nancy Mar- eastle. Jackie Manning, AS4; son A, Lloyd 'Blackburn, AS3; 3. Arrangements for the reo. · Veterans planning to change vey, AS4; Alice Hale, PE3; Sharon Drexler. AS4; Dorcas Joyce DeLussa, ED3. (for both u.l of caps and gOwn.s ar& Itli.tie · their fcademic program should Harrington C, Barbara Mc.Lar Maddox, ED4; Smyth. Sheila units); Mary Noldd, AS4a individually with the UniversitY' do so prior to the beginning of en, AS4; assistant, Lynne Simp LambertOn, ED3; Carol Tay. Thompson B. Lynn Docket)', Bookstore.. Today-·is the final their next registration. TheRe- son, HE5; Barbara Smith. AS4; lor• ED4; Linda Gibbons, ED4; ED3: Lora Lee O'Hora: W:ar day for regular·· oniersr ·any: cords Office wtllbehappytoan• Marie Louise Johnson, HE5; Smyth A. Anne MoWoari, AS4. ner, Corinne Hager, AS4: Ruth later ones are · - ~;ect ·CO · a swer any questions concerning Harrington D. Sue Gibson, AS3: head of house; Sheryl Swed, Ann Peoples, AS4: Judith Schott, special delivery charge. ~ ·•- · this procedure. assistAnt, Joanne Brooks, ED3; ED5, social cbairma.n; Smyth AS4, and Jean Robinson, HE5. (ConUnued to Paie 8) THE DELAWARE REVIEW, MAY 18, 1962 :. · ,:)::·~~:. ~elafuare _ ~bien} . "The Undergrai:luate Weekly of the University of Delaware"· • ' . 6 Campus VOJ •• ,S'f · '; ~0 ~ 2~: Commentary B_y ALAN Ll EBMAN
11te following is a quote from teur• 1 hope, (but still equally fact that a ,student could not use .· .:: .-.: .- TWO--TIME LOSER the "Encyclopedia Ameri• successful) thieves among us. another's property without it cana:" It appears that a college edu• being noticed. , · ·About two .weeks ago we received an advance Theft is a term sometimes cation has aided many of the 11te following has been writ• ,CQPY of-th~ new Philosophy Journal, CONCEPT. The used as synonymous with members of this ancient field of ten to disillusion those idealists ~ quality .c;>f the magazine in our opinion was excellent. larceny. although it is less endeavor. who still believe this fable. It contai.ned, however, an appauling number of typo technical, and a wider A recent discussion with one Granted, not all the culprits at• graphical ·errors. Pages past 22 were irregularly term. and signifies the se of Newark's finest revealed to · tend the university, just the ·. marked-and. hard-to follow, In fact we even noted that cret and felonious abstrac me the fact that an average of majority. . two d-iff~rent · si~es of type were being employed. tion of the propeny of an· six to eight bicycles are re- Almost all of the people that other with the intention of ' poned missing from the campus frequent.the Student Center are · .. ·consequently, due to the various errors the edi converting it to the taker's each month. Considering our Students or faculty. When ~rge :tion wa·s never distributed, and the steno center who use. and without the consent transportation problems, these numbers of umbrellas and rain· : -:prjnt~d · the n:tagazine was asked to correct the mis of the owner. '· takes and re:.issue the Journal. occurrances have the same em- coats are reported missing, it . otional status as grand lar- has to be one of these people. These are fair• · ··... : .. A few days later we received a copy of the re- ly strong words 'ceny. ·printed edition. This time, although most of the mis- describing an act I Another problem· facing the TWO CONCLUSIONS ·takes were corrected, our copy contained a blank, that is considered. /' owner of this modest, but es· Two conclusions can be drawn •page 16. Che.cking. into t~e matter furthe~, we not~d very lightly by a sential mode of transportation from this-•Santa Claus is not I is the "borrower" who takes a ·. that approximatety lW '· of the new copies were m growing number the guilty party1 and it is safer ·some way defective. ' of students of ou cycle (not his own) from the to leave rain apparel and urn· '. entrance to the Student Center• brellas in your room when _the It is unfortunate that the steno center, clue to campus. What rides gleefully across campus, clouds threaten. printing errors, caw~ed an otherwise fine publication commonly . and leaves it in front of Wolf Complaints can constantly be -sorrie ·embarrassment. Also noteworthy is the fact '"borrowing" Hall. Perhaps Delaware is in heard about the inadequate ma• according to law that they failed to print the magazine properly not need of ·a Jinrikisha Service. terials in the library. The fol• once but twice. 1 misdemeanor. and subject to lowing is a list of materials .fine and/or imprisonment. We hope that in th<'' fut urc the st.eno center wiiJ STUDENTS OUTSIDERS? 3? students have removed from the I have heard it remarked use more care when attempting ~uch an undertaking-. COLLEGE AIDS THIEVES libraiy-without permission: 31 We hope al::-;o that tho~e who receh·ed defective cop- Since I have been at Del.a that this mischief, if I may use workbooks; 26 textbooks; 16 ies of the nw~azine will cxchaJJg~! them for better ware, I have, on numerous oc so mild a term, is done bypeo . volumes of encyclopedias; 20 copies in ·the philo~ophy department~ in order that casions, joined the masses who ple not on our campus. There folders of pamphlets and pic· the actual quality Of the publication can be appreci- have fallen victim to the ama· are many reasons for this be torial information; 16 curri· a ted. lief. the main one being the culum guides. None of these materials be long to the library·, they are Hillyer Memorial Issue loaned as sample copi~ by the publishers for display and use .READ AND HEED in the Curriculum Center. Presents C·andid Review DISREGARD FOR PROPERTY The benefits of extra cirricular activities to the· By JUDY WILDER Because of the students' dis· individual, as well as to the organization involved As any other work of liter. might have presented a pro regard for the property of oth• ·and the university a:, a whole goes unlH'aded by a ature, the Robert Hillyer Mem- blem. This again has been met ers, the Materials Center in the substantial numher of ::;tudent:::. orial Issue of Venture should be with grace. The pieces are ar School of Education was moved appraised in terms of its goal. ranged chronologically, dating to the libraryo Since the pub The increased knowledge gained through the un-· The purpose of a memorial is from each author's first lishers hadn't contributed to the derstanding and appreciation of the opinior~s of tho:::e to preserve the remembrance acquaintance with Robert Hill additional and varied acquaintt:nccs made through Center's holdings for a while, of a person--a remembrance yer. There is one break in this the library again attempted to participation acb as a supph.: me,nt to that knowl~dge that is accurate. chronology: the placement of and opinion recdved in the cla .::: sroom. Evt:n a fleet build up a suitable collection The issue avoids the pit-fall Dr. Perkins' contribution. The and the publishers responded ing. consideration by the individual of the top ;:;t~d of becoming a mere eulogy. reasoning behind this was that well. ents at this university will reveal that a substantial Taken together, the contribu- this piece summarized the var · nmnber of them are active in mort: than one organi I have my doubts astowheth• tions form a composite picture · ious aspects of Dr. Hillyer's er or not they will continue to zation or activity. of a man who had faults as well life that were to be covered do so. since the materials list• as virtues. In this sense, it is separately in other articles. ed above were, at one time, in This· increased load necessitatt:s th~ individual realistic. Men, being what they It presents a unified imp res to chose activities and in'tt:rt:-> t=> 1.vhich he feeb will are, remember other men by sion, which is analysed in de this center. be most important to his preo:; ent situation and future what strikes them personally. tail throughout the magazine. The que.Stion remaining is goals. It also requires that he org-ani7;e the available Thus, the contributors often Reinforcing the structural what kind of teachers is our time and res<:>urces to the best po:::s1ble advantage. emphasize only one aspect of unity is the interlocking of School of Education training? Gains derived from activitie8 of this ~ort are the man: poet, teacher, critic, ideas. Each selection by a con or friend. tributor is offset by a compte- MISSING REFERENCE BOOKS · inmeasurable. We urge ev-eryone to participate in one Someone in this fair state or more of the activities available at the university. For purposes of organization, mentary or contrasting poem by this diversity of impressions (Continued to Page 9) should know the roads well, con· Experience is a valuable teacher. sidering he is travelling with the aid of the road map from the library's '"Rand McNally Atlas.•• Two out of the four copies of "Masterpieces of "World Editor-in-Chief: Bob Lovinger Uterature... the '"Stateman•s Senior Editor: Cynthia Keen Business Mgr.: Howard· Simon Yearbook," and the "1962 World Almanac" are among the Associate Editor: Barbara Smith missing volumes from there ference room. Carol Kiss Judy Wilder Bob Handloff The epitomy of the library's News Editor Layout Editor Natn'l Ads ••take home projects" was the removal of the "Law Dic· Arlene Goldfus Charles Jacobson Bill Birnbaum tionary." · Feature Editor Photography Ed. Local Ads SOLUTION Dan Twer Caroie Ann Gilbert .Linda Hirshfield Sports Editor Office Manager Circulation Mgr. This is our problem. and be lieve me, it is ours, and it is a REPORTERS: Howard Isaacs, Pat Bedwell, Barb Chlebowski, problem. What are we to do? Carolyn Cooper, Carole Gilbert, Judi Himell, Karen Stewart, If we don't consider the long Bill DeVry. . arm of the law as a solution. REWRITE: Steve Cole, Melva Shapiro, Mary Spisak. we have but one remaining, FEATURES: Bill Hayden, Dick Crossland, Terrell Bynum, If all those concerned would Fred Kagel, Les Rapkin. only think a little. our problem SPORTS: Denise Granke, Steve Spiller, Dick Schwart~ . Bill is solved. We are always claim Birnbaum, Jo Ann Meagher. ing to be mature young men and PHOTOGRAPHY: JohQ Houston, Marv SloiJi, Paul Davidson, women, and with this we expect more mature regulations. But CIRCULATION: Sue Waldron, Kitty Aufrecht, Jane Kessel how mature is it to steal an ri~. other's property? ... . ' ' . THE DELAWARE REVIEW, MAY ' 18, 1962 l'age ~ 5 · I Discussion of Preludlces Fort Defended By tomPenv .G ( f ( AI National Conference Under Fire By State TroQps · ~.-: ~· t I By FRED E. KAGEL By DICK CROSSLAND ..... The time is late at night. The di.vidual's personal feeling.Are PERSONAL EXPERIENCE January of 1861 found Com- transported.· Th~ families of ~e place is Osgood Hill, North An· feelings to be labeled as dis And so it went on and on into pany G, Ist u. s. ArtUlery men and· much of theirpersonal dover, Mass. The occasion is crimination?. I think not. the night and early morning. stationed at Post Barrancas belongings were to r~ain on the College Conference for the. Johnny, incidentally; is a Breakfast was · to be served about two miles from Pensa- the mainland. ' National Conference of Chris· very close friend to the girl in soon. The accomplishment was cola Naval Yard. On · Jariuary 12~ ~e U~ S.•flag tians and Jews. volved in this example. He is neighter great nor profound: it On the seventh. the company over the Pensacola Naval Ya~d not in favor of interfaith or in was a personal experience. heard rumors that state troops was lowered. Florida ha'd se Th~ speakers have returned terracial marriages. He backs Try it sometimes. Ask your were about to sieze the naval ceded on the' lOth,· and it · ap• to their homes. The conference his belief by the personal ex- best friend to express his or yard and a guard was irrl- peared that Corilm~dore · Ahh advisors have gone to sleep. A periences in his family. In ad- her feelings about you. You•n mediately stationed at nearby strong had · been -talked into- a group of college delegates re dition to the fact that he him- find it very difficult I'm sure. Fort Barrancas. The company tame surrender. The warships main. Among them are Jews, self would not marry cross re- After you have conquered this commander, Lt. Slemmer, had at the yard~ the Wy~n~otfe , and 1 c c Catholics, Protestants, an Eas ligious or color lines, he also task, try the same test with not received any orders to sur· the Supply, w~r~ comrpar;td¥by tern Orthodox, and Negroes. render to state authorities and loyal men and w~re ~a vec;lf?.r the · Co believes that it is wrong for someone you've met recently anyone to do it. with a different background. was determined to protect any Union. · ' tal The room Av "There are differences You'll find two rewards for federal property under his com- Just before . sundown that is filled whether you admit it or not: . the effort it takes to probe in mand. evening, four · gentlemen ·in .the with cigar The differences are primarily terpersonal feelings. First, you On the night of the eighth .. a name of the governor of Flofi· (01 It ette smoke. t]l socio-economic. The color line will find out how others feel party of about twenty men came da came over to the islan?. to to) The roomis im tl has a direct influence on this about you. Secondly, you your to the fort, evidently with the demand the surrender of Fort· also filled difference.,. self will realize your inner intention of taking possession, Pickens. Meeting with 'them, ref with a high Once again, this is the opin- feelings toward others. expecting to find it unoccupied Slemmer informed the ,emmis th• level dis ion of another individual. This What more can you ask for as usual." They were chal- sariesthat he w~s in ,th,e .fort by cuss ion. lenged and, not answering or the authority of tbe Pr~sident fa1 They •re is what he feels and believes. when it comes to human re halting, were fire upon • They of the United States aod tha~ he N( talking lations? IMPROVING HUMAN RELATIONS fled in the direction of the na• would not recognize t:he autho- in• personal val yard. rity of a governor. by • 'How does one stimulate about their The meeting was v~·ry short. ba other students to improve hu personal man relations?" was the con Escape SECESSIONIST INFLUENCE The night of the 13th a small yo on reactions to other conference cern of still another member of' By JOYCE HOLLIS The commander of .the naval party · of armed men were ·dis· members. yard was Commodore Arm covered on the island near. the se the coffee session.. What if the crimson dawns con strong. The yard was still in fort, and shots wereexchanged. w: The group had to think back spire Union hands, but the Commo a BULL SESSION to what some of the speakers To catch me in their golden EXPEDITION FAILS · dore was greatly under the in· 0 11 Although the discussion is on had said earlier in the day and fire The expedition to Fort SUm· fluence of secessionist officers m a high level, what it really a evening. A lot of talk had pass• And bind me, temporal as they ter was a failure: the Star of Tl mounts to is a good old fash ed around about the role of the To the measure of a day: under his command and could the West was refusing to run 18 ion bull session. The agree educated person in intergroup do little to aid ·Slemmer~ the guns of Charleston Harbor. fe• ment is made not to hold back relations. Can I not flee, I who have Armstrong was demoralized, The confused Fort Pickens for m any feelings and to completely Education or no education, touched and his conscientious inten ce, its commander didn't even re let one's half down. though. the emphasis seemed The very silk of life, and clut tions were thwarted by his own know where he was going till to be on small individual. per subordinates. Lt. Slemmer had he was at sea, was successful. Jl ..1 must admit that I was up ched decided to remove Company G On April 17th, fiv~ pomp~n e>- set when Johnny touched hero'' sonal relations. The group liked Within my arms the sweeten d ed hour to Ft. Pickens on Santa Rosa ies were landed, and F<;>rt-J?kk· N The speaker is one of the de this idea. because the inter· 111 personal relations were some That Time may brood on, not Island in Pensacola Harbor~ ens remained in union control aJ legates. Johnny is colored, anc. devour •••• Armstrong had promised to throughout the war.on May 11, the female refer red to is white. cimes overlooked due to their have the Wyandotte transfer the Company G was shipped to New ..You're prejudiced then." subtlety and quiteness • .. You shook my hand. I didn't Am I not free, I who have soldiers on the ninth. The ship York for recruiting serviceand exactly expect you to do that." sipped did not arrive until the morn· to recoperate from their long I DISCRIMATING FEELINGS "'You came over and intro The milky light of stars, and ing of the tenth and then only ordeal. . \ tipped after the Commodore had been SOURCE'S: Swanbe,rg,· W.A., This would seem to be the ob duced yourself• ., twice reminded of his promise. First Blood, Scribner's _Sons, vious conclusion, but wait a "'I didn't even realize tha.t From the old husk of a moon The new, sweet wine of dusk I New York, 1957. pp • .168, 199, ... minute. This reaction was a in· you were any different." PROPERTY TRANSFERRED 225, 253-260, 263-271. All public property of mili --- -Battles. and Leaders of tary value which· could be mov the Civil War. Thomas Yose J ed was transferred to Fort loff. Inc. , New York •. 1956, ~- SIC FLICS Pickens. Tools, provisions, Vol. I, pp. 26- 32.. . ammunitipn. field pieces, and '~ even a mule and cart were Richard c rossl!ind s t I d
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II 1!1 rt "It's called Chesterfield :il ;~12~~L . ;~:.~G ~ ... and it's King Size!' 1. '- It's greasy, by George! But Vita lis with V-·7 ~~~~d ·m ·~,~'· . • ,. . keeps your hair neat all day without grease. {' V.tah~\ : ... 1 u . ~J ~.i!':w! · ·.·:,. :·::·. Ji-11 N~turally. ~ - 7® is the greas~less grooming discovery. Vital is® ;:;: ~- ~~;-; 1 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! w1th V-7 f1ghts embarrassmg .dandruff, prevents dryness, =:-;: .-::.::.. :: ~~~A~G~E~D~M~IL~D~·~B~L~E~N~D~E~D~M~I~L~D--_N~O~T~F~I =~~E~R~E~D~M~I~L~D_-_T_H_E_Y~S_A_T_IS_F_Y~·--~ keeps your hair ne~ ~I day wrtho~ gre~~ T~ it ~day! ~ . Page 6 THE DELAWARE REVIEW, MAY 18, 1962 effect this year. He added his complfshing. SGA- · suggesdons tor next year's Anyone interested in working (Continued from Page 1) ATTENTION! Cabinet. in the above departments of Prepare for your test and final exams ·MONARCH REVIEW classmen and thus gain stimu The members decided to re- Cabinet, should contact the sec NOTES - The fastest growing name in review outlines are lation in their academic lif~ rain the year's advisor, Dr. retaries of the respective de now available in the followin9 subjects, geared to the material f( Dorm representation will be Robert Jackson of the mathe- partments. covered in YOUR TEXTBOOKS: headed by Margie Fall. Each * Review Notes in World History for Palmer- Ilistory of the madcs department. He has as- • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Modern World. dorm will have a representadve sisted a great deal in the or- RAlPH'' 258 E. Main * Review Notes in American History Since 1865 - keyed to to SGA who will attend Senate ganizing of the seminars. J NEWARK, DELA. Williams- A History of the U.S. Since 1865- with sample ..... meetings and report to his dorm One more Cabinet meeting For exam questions and answers. in a brief talk during house will be held this year on Tues- Fine Musical Instrument~ ''' Review Notes in Economics keyed to McConnell. ~ ' Review Notes in Psychology keyed to Morgan - with meetings. day, May 22, and therewillalso and Accessories. sample exam questions and answers. Winnie Lyons, head of the be a meeting during the sum- !uthorized Gibson De:.ler * Review Notes in Sociology - with sample
U\~ol~ Both Hof"'~tottor. Ohio ~tato lU (or Sharpen up in to im super-slim ref PIPER SLACKS tht fai Nc Make your goal the quick and in' by easy way ... in low-riding, tight ba fitting, sliver-slim Pipers! No yc cuffs and no belt ... hidden side on tabs handle the hold-up. In se washable Du Pont Dacronnpoly w: ester blends; also colorful all a cotton fabrics. Get a few pair on at stores that know the score ... m Tl $4.95 to $10.95. 18 fe, m re
e>. N at
li~o~ it tJP with thi~ Li"ol~ Uno rr"OM tOI"[) '82: tho Li"ol~ Now ThtJndor·bird ~por"t~ Rondstor I
lively Beth Hofstetter enjoys steak, ice cream, and the 40 hp of Thunderbird thunder packed into the new rousing Thunderbird Sports Roadster. This upholstered Sports V-8 engine ... it's a stirring propulsion unitl bullet features slip-stream· headrests, wire wheels, per See the impressive Sports Roadster, and all A PRt:XXa CF sonal console, and contour-carved bucket seats. You the Lively Ones at your Forrl Dealer's, .• the ~ also oet intercontinental ballistic muscle from an extra liveliest place in town! ..:noRa:uwa" Page J lndonian- · Organ. News- Sf d 1 T S d .JACKSON'S (Continued from Page 8) u en s 0 en· .· Bing's Bakery (Continued from Page 1) HARDWARE ems of Miss Marion Trentman, the HailUIIlB.n Garuda. A roman Home Add es A CAKE Sporting Goods • Housewares show slides of their April trip r ses FOR ANY OCCASION Toys • Tool Rentals tic note is introduced by the to Spain at the final meeting of Pengantenam, which shO\'IS the J c p o 253 E. Main St. 90 F.:t c; l Tvl:1in St. the Club on May 9. 0 am pus Phone EN 8-222H NF.WAflK. DF.LAWAflE final part of a typical wedding President Bill.Metten, on be- • • ceremony. The dance is the half of the club members, pre- 1. First class mail addres- Sulingtang and portrays a girl's sented a book gift certificate sed to students which is re- experience upon her coming of . to each of the three foreign ceiv.ed after they depart from age. The Pentjak, performeu students in Spanish who are re- the campus will be automatical to the accompaniment of two turning home this summer. He ly forwarded to theaddressee's drums and a gong, depicts the also thanks Dr. and Mrs. val- home address. art of self-defense. buena for their help and advice 2. Other than first class mail (Author of "I Was a Teenrage Dwarf', "The Manu throughout this past year. . 1 will be forwarded if the student UJfles of Dobie Gillis", etc.) The Legong, a classical tem it · \\ t 11 to whom is addressed has ple dance, is based on a tale 'e' filed a "forwarding card" with from the Balinese ''Thousand _!l-nn. _. _ ~ IJ.. the University ofDelaware Post and One Nights" stories. --rJ'~ Office. Students wishing tohave CRAM COURSE NO.5: SHAKESPEARE One of the oldest folk dances -~ ·nurJ\T, oi\.r such man forwardedshouldvis· of Indonesia, the Rejog, per 0 ! -, it the Post Office in the base- Continuing our series of pre-final exam cram courses, today we 1~1'\ rtl} , formed on the street, usually 6 CARDS · mem of the Library as soon as take up the works of William Shakespeare (or "The Bard of includes musicians, dancers, When you care enough possible. Avon" as he is jocularly called). and horsemen. The Rejog to 3. The Post Office is not abl.; First let us examine the persistent theory that Shakespeare . be presented depicts a tiger to hold mail for any individual. (or "The Pearl of the Antilles" as ·he is affectionately referred hunt. The grand finale consists to) is not the real author of his plays. Advocates of this theory of the twal movements of the insist that the plays are so full of classical allusions and learned Rejog. with the entire ensem Students Receive references that they couldn't possibly have been written by ii;:; ble gradnally converging on the the son of an illiterate country butcher. -~0 East Main St., Newark To which I reply, "Faugh !" Was not the great Spinoza's stage. Exam Schedules father a humble woodcutter? Was not the immortal Isaac '.?- - - """ - - - »<« ...., ·--'\ .I · Newton's father a simple second baseman? (The elder Newton, ¥ 1 i r-- --""' -----~. Final examination schedules incidentally, is one of history's truly pathetic figures. He was, i ~ Mother always wm be delivered to dormitories by all accounts, the greatest second baseman of his time, but l~'s your :::: lin sufficient number for dis- baseball, alas, had not yet been invented.) It used to break 1 t. told me to I tribution to all resident Stu- young Isaac's heart to see his father get up every morning, put tapered shape . ~ look for the blue label* f dents. Commuting students may ::: ~ j obtain a copy of the examination on uniform, spikes, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behind and your second base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting, !i m schedule by coming to the Rec· waiting. That's all-waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachers hepsacking look · ords Office, 116 Hullihen Hall and yelled, "Good show, Dad!" and stuff like that, but every- ;~ . or checking schedules posted on one else in town used to snigger and pelt the Newtons with that get me ... the various bulletin boards on overripe fruit-figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger. the campus. Thus, as we all know, the famous occasion came about when Isaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple, leapt to his feet, .shouted·, "Europa!" and announced the third law of motion: "For every action there is an opposite and equal TYPING reaction!" MRS. ·oANIEL STAPLE FORD (How profoundly true these simple words are! Take, for 10 Radnor Road Chestnut Hill Estates example, Marlboro Cigarettes. Light one. That's the action. Newark, Delaware Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, delight, contentment, cheer, EN 8-7874 and comfort! And why such a happy reaction? Because· you have Deluxe Candy
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41 E. MAIN S'r. Open 7:30 am • Close 11:30 pm
Breakfast e Luncheons Platters Toasted Sandwiches Sodas • Cigarettes started with a happy cigarette-a felicitous blend of jolly to uThe Best Foods :At baccos, a good-natured filter, a rollicking flip-top box, a merry Lowest Prices" soft pack. As Newton often said, "You begin with better makin's, you end with better smokin's." Small wonder they I~LL MEET YOU THEftE'' called him "The Swedish Nightingale!"). But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or "The Gem of the Ocean" as he was ribaldly appelated). Shakespeare's most important play is, of course, Hamlet (or Macbeth, as it is sometimes called). This play tells in living Don Gregg or' .: color the story of Hamlet,· Prince of Denmark, who one night Keds "Court King" Keds taper-toe THE MEN'S STORE sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat he for tennis and Champion ") in new, 42 E. Main St. Newark, Del. sees: I have a first folio edition that is frankly not too legible.) all casual wear breezy hopsacking Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing the ghost (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and Bare Bodkin. He is thereupon banished to a leather factory by the King, who cries, "Get· thee to a SPECIAL DISCOUNT tannery!" Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food until Laertes University Specials . shouts, "Get thee to a beanery!" Ophelia is so miffed that she SUMMER SPORT COATS chases her little dog out of the room, crying, "Out, out damned obody's really suggesting romance will be yours if you wear Jn Checks and Plaids Spot!" She is fined fifty shillings for swearing, but Portia, in $14.95 an eloquent plea, gets the sentence commuted to life imprison . S. Keds. But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most ment. Thereupon King Lear and Queen Mab ·proclaim a festi INDIAN MADRAS BERMUDAS val-complete with amateur theatricals, kissing games, and a omfortable, good-looking and ' long-wearing fabric casuals you $6.95 pie-eating contest. Everyone has a perfectly splendid time till n buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an BLUE DINUM & BABY CORD Banquo's ghost (or goat) shows up. This so unhinges Richard BERMUDAS III that he drowns his cousin, Butt Malmsey. This leads to a lusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole. $3.99 lively discussion during which everyone is killed. The little dog SHORT SLEEVE. SUMMER Spot returns to utter the immortal curtain lines: In ·short, with al~ those ~~extras" that make them you(best buy DRESS SH·IRTS Alack, the play forsooth was sad and sobby, In Oxford ana Batiste But be of cheer-there's M arlboros in the lobby! in the long run. Head for your nearest- Keds dealer. Get that. 2 for $7.00 look, that Keds fit ... GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING! ~ lgft:l Mu BbuiDWI DACRON & COTTON WASH & WEAR SUMMER SHORTS * * * $5.95 .. •Both U. S. Keds and ihe blue label are reaistered trademarks of A• the slings and arrows of outrageous final• loom closer, Many more Specials through· perchance the makerB of Marlboro are not untoward to offer Unltecl S _tates Rubber out the store. this friendly suggestion: Get thee to a librar11l Rocke feller Cen ter, New York 20, New York , . I
P~ge 8 THE DELAWARE REVIEW, MAY 18, 1962 Ca•pus Organizations Announce Officers , N,EWMAN AYR vice president; Charles E. Mar• dent~ at the university are eli· President, Michael Miller.AS3; . mecuons of otticers tor next John L. Holloway UI, AGl, vll, AS3, treasurer; Jackson A. gible for membership. Interest• Vice-President, Marion Trent- year's Newman Club were held will serve as president of the Poehler. AS3, secretary and ed students should contact man AS3; Secretary, Nancy last Tuesday. Active Young Republicans for Benjamin w. Ignatowski, AS5, charles E.Marvil,membership Harvey AS4; and Treasurer, The officerselectedare:pre- the coming year. Holloway is a corresponding secretary. chairman, at 108 Colburn Hall. Elizabeth Ruf AS4. sident, Vance Funk, AS4; vice- AG. Bus. Management major. The Young Republicans meet SPANISH The club was honored to have president, Ross Vincent, AS4; Other elected officers in- every other Thursday night in officers of the Spanish Club Mr. andMrs.H. Trentman,par- treasurer, James Brown, ED5, elude: Robert w. Dowling, AS3, the Student Center. All stu· for the next school year are: (Continued to Page 7) r~rmng · secre~ey. J~I----~----~~--~~~~~~==~~==~~~=-~~~~~~~--~----~----~------~~~-- Baker, AS4; corresponding se cretary. Geri Magee, ED4. EJected as committee heads are-: program ~ommittee, Mary Ann Christopher, AS3; religi ous committee, Ralph Haag. ED S; social chairman, Dol ores Varela, ED4. AQUATIC . Last Monday night the Aqua_. tic Club held its spring try u out ~ New members of the squad are Lilla Burris, AS5, Mike GOz:ynan~ AS5, Roxanne Knott. HE5, Karen Knudsen, AS5, Mar tllf' Lazarus, AS5, Jean Robin son, HE5, Barbara Spangler. '\S5, Sue Waldron, ED5 . . Nancy Coale, AS3, is the club's new president: Lorna Hoehn, HE3, vice-president: :Kanny Burke, AS4, secretary: Carol McNamara, AS4, trea surer; and Nancy Harvey, AS4, will head the Junior Aquatic Club. ACS Patsy Lodge, AS3, was re cently elected president of the Student Affiliates of theAmeri can Chemical Society for 1962- 1963. Other new officers are:vice president, Marshall Johns, AS3;. secretary, Florence Helfrecht, AS3; treasurer, Joseph Massa, AS4. , ..._~V.w.,t~1.U,.U.. U.(i,t\,U.o.e State Theatre Newark, De1. FRI.-SAT. MAY 18-19 Glenn Forod "TilE ·Fol rR HftRSEi\IEN OF THE APOf'ALYPSE"
SUN., MON., TUES. MAY 20-21 -22 l.aurence .. tarvey ''SF"l\IER .-\ ND S'IOT\E" WEO.-THURS. MAY 23-24 John Wayne - James Stewart "TilE :\IAN \\'110 SHOT I.IBEHTY \' .\ L:\ !'\( 'J.;" .< J .O. ll'On'JlO.'OAUCfQO:~O R~ ·.- ~~- ~ .;,~~-~~ ~ ~ ~~_:r, )'- . : -~ 0 1/ :~i1 · ( ~ .. . ~ fY'Y riJ.· 3 ·~1 ) ' ,,r j:; i.l f , .. : . - ~~ ~E;j~ the ie~t~ ~ · ~ I . t \ ""' ~~ 1 of , \ ~,..-. ~?:NEW YORK:~· :.: ~ ~ ECONOMICALLY II / · ______I COMFORTABLY , ~ ~ 1 CONVENIENTLy I -
Good accommodations for young men, groups at $2.60· $ 2 .75 s ingle. $4.20·$4 .40 CIGARETTES dpuble - Membership includ· ed . Cafetena. laundry, barber shop, newsstand, laundromat, and tailor in building. Free programs. Tours arranged. What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco taste. WILLIAM SLOANE The taste of a Lucky is great to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That's why HOUSE Y.M.C.A. Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get the taste you'll want to stay with. Get Lucky today. 356 West 34th Street New York, N. Y. OX , 5·5133 (I Block from Penn. Sta.)
I 1 .'i, I THE ~ELAWARE .REVIEW, MAY Page !l, it: ..What kind o a memoria tist s repr ced inabstract, 1 preparanon t must go 1nto said of Hillyer: •'He had, his ...: - Grads Fees- can you give a man like that? a growing plant, which brings a publication of this sort. De dark faults, God knows, but in I , (Continued from Paee I\ None, I guess. Except what his to mind theconstantencourage- spite this preparation. some 4. Students presenting the- students became." ment to continually grow that memory, they fade ~o IM?.t:htng errors have escaped the cor ness beside his lwninou~ "Wf~~- :· • ses or dissertations must de- A few ·words ought to be Dr. Hillyer gave to everyone recting pencils of the staff. liver 3 approved copies of the said about the cover. It re- he met. It is perhaps fitting that' the !r.A.~ These oversights are regret same comment can be applied N T !ll' llilbound thesis to the graduate presents the work of another The contributions, both 11- table in a · magazine of this to .Robert Hillyer's memorial. school office in Room 200 Hulli- personal friend, Mrs. Gina terary and artistic, represent ~ ncr quality, but they do not de It has its faults, but· they' ·are hen Hall not later than May 26 Phmguian. Inspired by a poem the man. Their compilation and B ISUrr tract appreciably from the fin outweighed by its accompii'.sh'!' at noon. _ called, '"Pastoral III," the ar- integration reveal the hours of ished product. Robeson Bailey ment. · 5. Two copies of an abstract approved by the thesis advisor are also due on May ~. Hillyer- ccontlnued from Page 4) Hillyer. This lends solidarity to the personal nature of the reminiscence by showing how often the same thoughts occur red to each. Above all, it al lows direct expression of Hill yer's works. The two things C' ~ l that insure Dr. Hillyer's con tJ ic t ., tinued reputation are here uni La: ted: his works and his memory oy ~t in the minds of others. These This are his memorial. As Harry fa yet · Brown. one of Hillyer's now Dela:\ famous students, so ably put team . Bil WANTED All A ·:·WOMAN driving to San Fran eel &! cisco about 5/18 des. 2 women or couple, help drive in ex injur:r ehange for transportation. EX st L ' 8-3370, Elkton, Md.
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( c ·,· lalentecl Quartet Paces Golfers Four outstanding linksmen in Navy or the Air Force. tal. Randy competed in the1958 the season and turned in the top the persons of Mike Turnball, John (Miff) Fletcher came out Delaware JC Tournament and Delaware score (162) in the COLLEGE MEN Randy Barker, Miff Fletcher of the MAC tourney with a 169 previously in Tennessee's Na· MAC competition. Gary won the and Gary Watson teamed up this stroke total. Miff will captain tiona! City Juniors Champion- DPGA Jr. Championship two season to bring Delawareoneof the Hen linksmen next year. ship. A sophomore economics years. He represented, along SUMMER JOB the best seasons in the univer- Greatly improved over his past major, Randy fs a Sigma Phi with Turnbull, Delaware at the sity's history as well as fifth year (5·6) as second manonthe Epsilon brother. 1957 International JC t01lrney place in the MAC. squad, Miff holds a 81.8 aver· The fourth member of the in Ohio.Heismajoringinmech- . Of the 'entire team, Turnbull, age and a 7-1 record. In addi- . a~~~~~:itsi:o:n~i:_s~6;.·4~fo~r~a~ru~· c:a~l=~~~n~g·----ll cap~ain for the past two sea- tion to the golf team, this chem. • sons, will be the only gradua- engineering junior is Sentinal in Full time work this tion loss. Last year's MAC Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, NOTICE <:harppion, Mik~ turned in an advanced ROTC cadet and summer. score;; of 77 and 74 in thecom· president of the Intramural to the Student of the University petiti9n on Monday. Forthesea- Council. of Delaware! son, .Mike is 6·4 against the top Tied with Fletcher for the Earn $4,000 between m,en on opposing squads. In the season tally, Barker completed Bring A Co.py Of past, he has represented Del· the course Monday with 166 to May and Sct>t. aware in the JC tournaments lr.:=:=::=::=-urr/1:=:=:~11 held . in Georgia and Ohio. In -a~'* This Ad In And 1957, Mike was runner up in the State Juniors to a former Del- Get A 10% Discount 15 - 15 - 15 - 15 - 15 - 15 aware student, Rooin Sutton. £:' mil rls'· 1\~y 15- 15 .- 15 After receiving a degreeinpsy- ra el\ Jl'l On Any Purchase=:: chology, Mike has a choice be· CARDS FOR , tween Officers Training in the SUNDAY, JUNB 17 $1,000 Cash • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wllea you care enoug" RALPH'S 251 E. M1in toscndlhcvcr)'bca& Scholarships
Fine Musi!ir~::~::: t/'fit* J * Sorry, this applies to everything except our 10 Earn in excess of and Accessories. I ~ f1mous m1kes of Bathing Suits which are price Authorized Gibson DeAler East Main St., Newark flxed. $133 a week
Travf-1 to resort areas -plenty of time for boating, ~n\· imming and ~olf.
'Vin an aJicexpense holiday to l.oudon for a week.
Some qualified stud ent~ may worl\: over· sear.; for the summer.
Basic requirements 1 ) Over 18 yrs. of age. 2) At least 6 mo. of college 3) Neat appearance
Those students who qualify may continue their association with us next semester on a part: time basis.
CALL
>= ilr'i'ii<::I. NEAREST OFFICE FOR Salem refreshes your taste APPOINTMENT KI 6-2258 ~'~-§~~m-~( every puff FR, 3·7356. /~ a.pW.. tt"J S};rMg~/ A Salem cigarette brings you the HE 2·6681 taste of Springtime .. . so soft and refreshing. Puff after puff ... pack after pack ... Wilm., Del., OL 6-5389 Salem smokes fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refreshed ... smoke Salem! Harrisburg, Pa CE 3-1521 • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too Cal1)den, N. J. WO 3·2718 Netmen Even Log At 4-4; Tomorrow's Tilt May Entertain Temple In finale Having evened their record at after three sets with Miller 4-4 in losing to Drexel last over Pete Harkins.- 3-6, 6-4, Decide Lacrosse Title Tuesday, 3-6, Delaware's var- 6-2 and Hartmauover JimMor sity netmen are home tommor- rison, 6-1, 1-6, 6-4. The Middle Atlantic row for a match with the Tern- Hartman teamed up with Steve B lacrosse cruunpio,nsltrlp ple Owls at 2 p.m. on the Fra- Young for victory in doubles on the outcome of rnrnnl"l"t\w'c:l zer Field Courts. Records of over Chris Rota and Walt game when the Delaware's the two teams for this season · Markey, 6-4, 7-5. Despite the fending champions face show a strong possibility that effort of Ed Paul, seeded num against the stickmen of the Delaware squad will still ber one for the Hens, the score Tech at 2 p.m. on the " .. ,,.,.,,...... , end the year victorious. ended in Drexel's favor with Stadium Field. .The Big Blue was hard hit Cliff Edwards winning, 6-2,6-0. A win in this game will this year by graduation and ill- Sam Allen fared no better in give the Hens the best ness, losing the top four men. the outcome ofthesecondmatch in the history of lacrosse a The number two and three men which went to Paul Harkins this university. With an 8-5 from this season, John Miller 7-5, 6-4. ' victory over Drexel last Tues- and Sam Allen, will be the Drexel took two other singles day, the Big Blue were only two lost at commence- with GeorgeSawshiakoverWin of at least a tie for top dis ment. Coach Roy Rylander ex- ston Cleland, 6-2, 6-1 and Pau: trict honors this year. pects the top six freshmen to Knitter over Steve Young, 6-2, Last year, the Hens slipped Bob Smith (21) of Lafayette scoops up the ball, hotly add additional ability and depth 6-3. Edwards and Paul Harkins by Stevens in a 4-3 contest. pursued by Tom Harrison (78) and Bruce Moore. The Hens to the varsity in '63. won the first doubles point for Tills year, Stevensdefeated.La- jolted the Leopards, 12-7. Captain Miller and Pete Hart- Drexel over Paul and Allen, fayette and lost to Drexel, 7-6. three assists. Tills broughtOs- vious game. Delaware's cap man were the only members 6-2, 6-4; Sawshiak and Pete Delaware defeated both ofthese born's total so far this season tain, Lehman again figured in of the Big Blue squad to sur- Harkins came up with the final teams by acomfortablemargin. to-45 points (31 goals and 14 on the scoring with two goals vive successfully the singles point in a 6-2, 6-2 match over Bill Wagaman, Delaware's assists). with assists during the game matches at Drexel. Both won Miller and Cleland. All American candidate, suffer- During the course of the made by Bobby Loss and Rex 1------ed an irritation of a previous game, Drexel was hit with 16 Mears. Blue lL .f Th IY7 k injury early in the game again- penalties, but the Hens were Delaware will be severely en OJ e , ee st Lafayette and was benched able to capitalize in the form hurt next year by the gradua for the Drexel contest, Coach of goals only a few times dur- tion of five top stickmen. Ray By DENISE GRANKE Mickey Heinecken, however, ing the man down periods. Otlowski, top defenseman, will fully expects Wagamon to be Captain BillLehmanmadethe be lost as will attackmenBobby d back in acn·on cor tomorrow's nl DeJa 1 d i Loss and Frank Mossman, both With a streaking fast ball an 1' o Y two ware goa s ur ng a most effective curve, Steve game the secondhalf.OtherHenscor- of whom have performed an A... ;tnst Drexel, Delaware i li b Mik Do excellent J·ob ror the last three Sundra came to life this year to ~ ng was sp t Y e novan become the Blue Hen's acehur- started off slow defensively, and Frank Mossman. years. giving up several unearned _ In the earlier game with La- Also missing will be Bill ler. goals. Tills did not last long, fayette, Osborn paced the team Wagamon, All American candi- In addition to his pitching ac and the Hens held their oppon- to a wild 12-7 victory overLe- date, who needs no identifica- complic;hments, Steve is a hitter ents scoreless during the se- opards; leaving the maroon and tion, and one of the best, if in his own right. • Recent illus cond half for the first time this white with a 2-6 season. waga- not the best, mid fielders in the trations include a double against year. mon slowed down considerably league. St. Joes and a homer Ball control was greatly im- by an injury, opened and closed Coach Heinecken is very hisowngameagainstMulhlEmber~~~ proved in the coach's opinion. the Delaware scoring, pleased with the turnout and Sundra holds a 6-4 record Led by senior attempts inaddi- Although the game was not up enthusiasm of the freshmen this to date and has a 3-2 record tion to the good joband10saves to the team's potential, there year. There are a number of and a 1.23 earned run average of goalie Tom Collins. were individual standouts, as the Baby Blue squad who will in the MAC. This season, he Delaware's scoring success usual. Osborn led with eight be able to contribute immed- has been well below two earn and lead was again taken by goals and two assists for a total iately to the varsity program ed runs per game. One of the sophomore standout, Haylor of ten points to equal wag- next year and several others fastest pitchers 'on the team,· Osborn, with four and amon's total effort of the after a couple of years work. Steve with better luck would be ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~ · ~1~MACm~di~~Mthoo earned runs charged against STEVE SUNDRA him in the Gettysberg game, runs until the Bucknell game. He he still came out with a defeat. pitched in 12 out of 13 games, Steve has the rare quality of starting six (3-3 record) and becoming stronger as the game earning 3 victories in relief. n1en recon1n1cnd to other n1en progresses. When he settles The son of thelateAmerican, it down, he really rolls and doesn't league pitcher, Steve Sundra, tire, according to Coach Ray Steve, Jr., is a junior business mond. major, would like to play pro Following this year's south ball, and go into the restaurant ern trip, Steve had a 25-1/3 business, after graduation. He inning streak scoreless go is a member of Sigma Nu fra ing and a 38-1/3 consecutive ternity, the advanced ROTC and inning stretch without earned Scabbard and Blade. Have a fine summer-- When you come back in The Fall We'll try to have everything "just right" for you. Suggestions
Cool, clean Old Spice After Shave lotion alw?ys ~ & Welcomed I gets you off to a fast, smooth start. Feels just as v~J ~, .,/pp AFTER SHAVE good between shaves as it does after shaving. (,(({ ~t--£.. LOTION ~at&s A-OK with dates. 1. 25 ond 2.00 plus tax. SHUL.TON 1UJ9f ~ ,
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Hens Meet Rutgers Sports SLANTS By DAN TWER At Home Tomorrow SPORTS F.DITOR Having been knocked out of in a wild third inning which 3-0, thus annexing the title and contention for the MAC, base- featured three walks, a fielder•s eliminating Delaware from con An unheralded, yet fearsome group.of battlers, Delaware's ball crown, the Blue Hens take tention. freshman baseball squad seems a sure bet 10 become the second on second ~ place Rutgers in a choice and a 400-foot homer by undefeated fresh· squad of the year. A win at Drexel tomorrow home engagement tomorrow. right-fielder Tom Aldridge. UMSTEAD WINS would give coach Vern Walch•s "rookies,. a perfect ~-0 record Shortstop Gary Hebert. the Sophomore Jim Umstead was for the campaign. Averaging nearly 13 runs a game, the freshman Conference hopes still flick Hens• leading hitsmith, paced the winning hurler, giving up nine has won by such lopsided scores as 7-0, 17-4, 14-0, 13-1. ered briefly on Saturday as the the team with two hits in three one hit and striking out nine in and 13-4. Terry Arnold and Jim Barger have been the mainstays Delaware nine stopped Temple trips. the six innings he pitched. of the pitching staff. Arnold has been unscored upon in 20 innings 6-3. Steve Sundra, the winning Johnny Shew tossed three hi of mound work, striking out 34 men, including nine in a brief four hurler, went the distance while inning stint· Wednesday, Seven of the nine strikeouts were in scattering seven hits. The Blue Hens extended their less frames in relief. whining streak to five games succession. In the hitting de1>2rtment. five different players have by blanking Drexel 3-0. How- · The Blue Hens collected six hit homeruns, just one indication of the well balanced offensive ALDRIDGE HOMERS hits, Hebert leading the parade attack. Three of the circuit clouts came in Wednesday•s 13-4 ever, at ihe same time Gettys with two safeties in four tries. rout of Lehigh. That ''next year .. that they used to speak of in Delaware racked up four runs burg (/-1) blanked LaSalle, also In the first inning a single by Brooklyn may not be so far off. first- sacker Reeves Montague drove in left-fielder John Strode with the first run which proved margin enough. CATS HIP HENS On Wednesday Delawarewent down to an 8-5 defeat at the hands of the Villanova Wildcats. Sundra, now holding a 6-4 re cord, pitched the last five inn ings and took the loss. Rusty Hood started the game and left in the fourth trailing 5-4. The Hens tied it up tempor F.=l=~~~-1 arily, but the lead did not hold. Left-fielder Tom Aldridge and third-baseman Ed Cihocki each contributed two hits in a losing effort. The Hens enter tomor Gary Hebert, senior co-captain, takes a practice swing as row•s contest with a 14-7 re · a bright Hen ..catching prospect looks on from behind the plate. cord and a 5-2 league mark.
1 Having finished its second consecutive undefeated track season, Lac=~~;~~~ 5b~ I Ren:3~~~Jr 5bJ " 0-,. rs f,~n 5 t and having established a school record of 23 successive Clhockl,3b 4 1 2 OILiynch.ss 4 1 1 2. 1\.:7 fe . ,·s h h. Hebert,ss 4 1 1 11Melega,2b 4 1 1 1 . victories, Delaware• s track squad has its sights set on the Middle ~·cr:;:~~.~~ ; ~ ~ ~m~~:r~~p 1 b ! ~ ~ g C T Atlantic Conference Championships which begin today at Rutgers 2 4 2 I A and continue through Saturday. Pictured above and below are four Orenda,2b 1 1 31Fidalgo,rf 3 1 M Btrode,rf 3 0 0 0 Davld,lf 3 1 1 1 n 0 urn ey Th'mps'n,c 2 o o OIFarber,c 3 1 0 0 . of the athletes who have been instrumental in recent Delaware bRuno 1 o o OIH'rlngt'n,cf 3 0 1 1 successes. These four and Wes -stack are sure to be among ~~~~:es ~ gg giKUey,p o o o o . By STEVE SPILLER the favorites as the Hens oppose many.of the conference•s top ~:i~::~P ~ gg g1 Keen competition was the The first five Hen golfers earn- athletes. St. Josephs will provide some of the stifi~Sl competi Totals 31 5 7 51 Totals 30 8 8 a keynote of the Blue Hen•s fourth ed victories by close scores. 000 401 tion. Yet even the best athletes can do only so l&Ich on their Delaware · · · · · · · · · • · · 1 ooo-5 place finish in the MA C Golf IMike Turnbull defeated Ted Vl~~~~lt · -~~~ . ·i·o·,:. ~~~~ ·i! 5;~~~~ own. Much of the praise for Delaware•s growing tra; ~u~~~~r~~ ~~ward. PO· With a total of 660 strokes, holes. Randy · Barker won his his athletes and to Delaware track in general has been obvious A-Delaware 24-11. vmanova 27-7; the Hen linksmen trailed the match 5 & 4, while. playing in throughout the year. Aside from coaching the va.rsity, coach g~enda. R~~~~rtM~~~a Mao~~ag~~~h~:.:, f root-running Rutgers squad by the number two position. Flynn has also served as freshman mentor, helping produce what ~~~~~r~~ - J~~~ieg;.~ 0 ;;0 J:,0 ~~~~: 13 strokes. Bucknell and Mer- Playing number three and gain- appears to be a promising group of trackmen for next year•s sF-David. avian followed second and third ing victory six, John Fletcher team. · ... with totals of 650 and 653 re-· squeezed by AI Kruschwitz of ~l :)o:rts Beat ·spectively. Rutgers 1 up. Dick Mayfield, LOWER SCORE now 8 & 2, turned back his op- SATURDAY, MAY 19·· Last year, though the Dela- ponent 2 & 1. The final vic- Lacrosse. vs Stevens Tech- ware golfers finished third, tory for Delaware was won by 2 p.m. Delaware Stadium Field. their totalscorewasmuchhigh- Gary Watson 1 up. Tennis vs Temple - 2 p.m. er. The presence of a higher Win number 9 was a close frazer Field Courts . saliber of opposing golt victory. Drexel providedWis- Baseball vs Rutgers - 2 p.m. ability would appear to be the niewski's golfers with plenty A\v.-\ Y. answer to the linksmen•s drop of competition before succum- Track -MAC Championship - in position. bing by a 10-8 count. Winners Friday and Saturday. A sour note was Mike Turn- for the Hen Linksmen were Frosh Baseball vs Drexel - bun•s failure to repeat as the Randy Barker 4 & 3, John Flet- 3 p.m . .:>..\1/A Y. individual title winner. The cher 3 & 2, and Gary Watson TUESDAY, MAY 22 Moravian squad produced the 4 & 3. \ Baseball vs Seton Hall - 3 individual titilist. The winning SEASONAL RECORDS p.m. AWAY. score was a 152. For the Hen With the season almost over, Frosh Baseball vs Drexel - team, Gary Watson ledwith the individual records of Coach 3 p.m. AW.:>.. Y. rounds of 82-80 for a 162 total. Wisniewski's golfers areas fol- TH RSDA Y, MAY 24 Three strokes back followed lows: Randy Barker 7 & 1, Mike Baseball vs Penn State - 4 John Fletcher with a 36 hole Turnbull 6 & 4, John Fletcher, p.m. Frazer Field, score of 169. 7-1, Dick Mayfield 7 & 1, Gary .,. Saturday, May 26- The Fox Hill Country Club Watson 6 & 4, Tom Hahn 3-3-2, .ct· Track ·- Delaware Interscho- course, site of the tournament, and Lee Stetson 0&6. TheDela- BOB KIDWELL LARRY PRATT lastics - 10 a.m. Frazer Field. wa s hard and dry and greens ware team as a whole scored Tomorrow•s lacrosse match against Stevens Tech has a lot .KA M• • Iwere difficult to hold. Thus 109 points vs. 70 points for riding on it for Delaware. Not only would a victory give the Hen Bin BinS :he He~ golf:rs ~eturned home their opponents. Next year stickmen their. second straight MAC District B championship, PI 1 after displaymg improved golf- Coach Wisniewski is expe.cting but would produce the finest lacrosse record in university his ·ng Margl·n ing abi_lity, tho~gh droppi.ng a another strong team as he will tory. A loss would place the Hens ina tie for the District crown. Bowll notch m the fmal standmgs. lose only one golfer-Mike Turn- The trek to Delaware Stadium may be well worthwhile, as the Team ~· VI I L . Pct.~"B. Ii HENS GAIN 8TH & 9TH bull. match may produce a champion. Game time is 2 p.m•••••• ' -- . ---~- - fn· I -· I Victories number 8 and 9 The Hen golfers (9-1) round- Congratulations to John "Miff.. Fletcher, newly elected captain ' Pi ~ 26 ~ 1 .812 - were earned by Delaware at the ed out a fine season in quest' of next year•s golf squad, • • • •Thus, as the spring sports ~hi Tau , 27 9 1 .750 1 expense ol Rutgers and Drexel. of victories number 10 and 11 schedule rapidly nears conclusion, finals approach, and the ; s ~ gma Nu ' 27 9 I .750 : 1 Against Rutgers, the links- yesterday in matches against Review completes another noteworthy year of publication, our jSlg ~~ . 9 - ~~L__2 1 men won a tough 11-7 decision. Villanova and Temple. attention turns to summer sports. • • • .of various sorts I
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