Fete .JIHRARY r'C RSITY Of OElAWAJi t Tea MAY 181959 Venture Po . will be feted + N£WARK, DEtAWAM a tea spon. h department ich awards the winn rs ual co~t e t. he tea and ntation Will tUl¢W heim, instruc. faculty ad. \ ·ul. 82 ~fa , · 15, 1959 se nior, wiLt Newark, Delaware No. 27 A cademy . f The [d Poetry Award Harold Bruce his "Flori d~ ritten in La • Robert Frost Reads Tonight * * * * * * * Crawford Will Reign /Tomorrow* Pops Concert Hillyer Greets In Afternoon Poet-Laureate; magazine w s Dan ce In Evening Personal Guest d m ay be ob · n desk In the TomoiTOI\··s .\J ay D y fc tivi - 1 ., tie ril l begin 1\iLh th crown Both Poets Hold .. liP IJ[ 1he q uePn of i hi year's Ji ~Y Court. :\Jary .-\nn Crawford, at 2:30 on the \ \.•)me n'" hockey Pulitzer Prize Page 1) field . By MIKE LEWIS Fod 11·i :1g th e f''lronatir)J1 , rec R obert Frost, America's Poet . ··Typ" .Ylorris 1 oani;ion \\'i ll be g iven to the Laureate, will visit the univers . icki Dono\·a n, dlfferrnt m m'hcr · of the May ity campus tonight f or a read.. t iona! A ctinn ; 11om the fou r classes. Cnurt ing in Mitchell Hall, at 8 p. m. junior, Ed. fre. hmnn . . oph0mor . junior. Frost, :ponsored by the English ra J Action; and ;:rnior. I n he nior cl a.:>s, Department, is a personal g uest sophomore, Jan e Prr<:on s \\' a~ elect ed maid of Dr. Hobert H illyer, H . Fletcher of Joan n - is clutch ho:1•>r. Ow Brown Professor of English . e:;s. and Joc:n ThrJmpso n and Admiss ion will be on a first . Gi n~cr Lanier arP the attend ant;;. come, first-serve basi s and the doors of the auditorium will be 'The junior cl.'l."" rlutchf'SS is closed when it i s filled to ca Ell en Seh 11·arz, ,,.; h :.\ l ol ly W ei pacity. Due to the expected sel and Lerm a \\. l t. attend· as large crowd, Wolf Hall Auditor. ants. B ~rhara T omlin is S0 ph i um will be wired for the read. om orc rlil!'S clutch rss ll'ith K ar ing and it possilbl y will be en Kril l anrl Ginny Ca rswell as broadcast outside Mitchell Hall. altenr!an :S. r·, lh freshman cl;;ss. Vnhn· Hanh1· i. dutchess. Frost's poet ry has won him a 11·ith Jo Ellen Li nrjh and Bever p l ace in . the ranks of America's finest poets and in Vhe hearts of ly \ lr!< n~· as her attenda nts. a ll w ho have rea d it. His l y rical, GIRLS SERENADE Queen Mary Ann Crawford surrounded by her court will preside at May Day ceremonies. real istic poetry is rich in spi rit. Til frPshman .,irh \\' ill scr ual i'ties and in actualities, every ad c rhc \lay Qu n a t 6:00 a. poem moving with the st rength I m. tomo rro w morning. of i mpl icati :m and observation .-\ftcr the ;: nn•>un c mcnt of AlumniToReturn Tomorrow; of a though tful and dbservant II the court. the Yar i•J U.-; \\'<~men' poet. resirl·nce halls an d w nman'.- or The excellent rtcpiction of I nizations ll'ill r>rc.-cn t folk character and the rl escription of nc:e~ rcprcsenta !1·c of differ Will Attend May DayActivity entire scenes using only a sig· fore ig-n nat ions th rr>u g hou t nificant detail endear these he ll'nrlct . poems to the hear t of the reader. Th e rhnirmen and the dane Mr. and 1\l r. . \\ . L no~c. co The all-day progr a m wi ll be. union by rhe traditional 'May The most significant appeal, in ordPr nf their a ppe:uancc ch a irmen of the Alumni A ssoci- g in with the meetings of the Day Dance at 9 p. m ., the theme however, is that Frost's poetry I· arc: th Folk Dance, ation of the university. have an f i ve-year reunion clas es at 11 this year being "Gift from the not only teaches the reader some. lrrlnncl's St. Patrie!<',; Ji;z; Sea." thing new, but helps h im to re• nounced t·he plans of the or· a. m . The alumni wil l attend II ·n tar~ · Ec!u('ati0n class. The m aj or event of the day m ember something that h e may gan ization 'fo r their tHing Re al.l the sc heduled activities for l8n rl's \n,Jntn· Dr~ncc; Su s for the alumni will be the lun - have forgotten. the day a nd will end their re- I ICon: inuecl ~n Pa ~ 12> union to be h ld t morrow. chcon an d general meeting in Frost will be the personal guest l he Dover Room at 12 noon. of Dr. Hillyer during his stay I T his w ill be t·he fi/st t ime the 1 lContinued on Page 12) a lumni will have the pleasure I Omicron Delta Kappa Taps; of a se mbling togefhcr for a H E · S h I meeti ng in rhc ·~t u de n t Ce n ter ! OIDe C. C 0 0 which just opened last Seplem. be r Initiates New Plan •d 0 lect wUrringtoll P resl ent As~~~~~~f~,~s h~~ill gu~~~~url cf ~~~ The proposed academic honor Gov. David P. Buck :on ; u. s. system of the school of home f Scabba rd and Blade; ·cal S n·ator. J. Jl0n I· rear, Jr.; U. s. economics h a · just rece ntly been Las! II'PPk ,· x si•Jr!rn; lcadr·rs (Tony) ~ur \ · it~h , a. ~ h c m ica l O t Rep. 'Harris B. M cDowell, Jr.; a pproved by both John A. Per· I 1 1 rlr r·~rd ·0 R":r~ . igma cir- cng1n >ermg ma,1nr. pJe sld.c~ t of ~Varri n g ~on, an agn~u .ura m~- - and former Judge Hugh M. Mnr- kins presi dent of the university of Om;c:·r,. 1 Dl t.J Kappa hon- . igma Phi E rsilon. part1c1pant )Or, president of tl~e en10 r Class, ris, retiring pre. ident of the and Students Persollal Problems vicC'-prc id nt of Alpha T ;.lU . . , B d f T Commi ttee. This enabl es the r~· leaclrr< lip and !
• • • ALSO REG ULAR SIZE KOOL WITHOUT FILTER I C l Q:,y, Urown & W lll lan1&on Tobacco Corp. Ultlatuare 1\tbitlu AND SAWT~AT Smith Announces TJ-1 EY W't:R[ Page 4 The Review Vol.82, No. 27 Plans For Center · ------~---- To the Editor: ?14kec{ .. Frost and Hillyer The school year is s hortly coming ro a close. This year has been one of change, especially by the acJ.dition of a new Stu dent Center. The Operating Friends' Reunion Council of this building is new and it has accompi hed much while gaining valuable exper. -· Robert Fro-st's poetry reading in Mitchell Hall -tonight ience. .·~·...._.,.~ will do more than avail Delaware students of the oppor- The first year is always the tunity to see and hear America's foremost living poet. most difficult. Bill Foster, as .... It will also serve to reunite two friends. head of this new organization Forty-three years ago Robert Frost ·and Robert Hillyer in it initial year, has done· an RN [SSR~ ON TH[ B[RT G~Nt:RR TION were i'lltroduced. Today the two poets are still close excellent jo'b with little or no friends, and tonight they will have one of their now in· experience to draw on. He has By KLAUS TH. GUENTER frequent reunions. _ ~ g iven the Student Center the As younger men the two Roberts (Frost is 21 years needed start to make it a top . One of the best known poets _of t~e - Beat Gener~ti o J ~ is .\lien Ginsberg, son of a lyric poet, Louis Gms berg, a_nd h1 s Wife . ·aomi, older than Hillyer), who had much more in common than flight part of this campus. I only hope that I, with the new a Russia n emigre. He was born on June 3, 192? 111 Paterson, :\. J. their first names, liked to walk and talk together along Operating Council, can do half During his boyhood Allen su~fered be tween hts parents: hi.· _f aJher, the Charles River in Cambridge, Mass. ·Theirs was a quiet as well. the teacher and poet, and h1s mother who ~a s a Comm uni t. But we have 1 earned much still more cruel for him was the fact that_ hi ~ mother was in . ane. relationship, unstudded with daring deeds and prac.tical She spent most of t h~ time ir~ m ental hos pitals, and w as allowed to jokes, but filled with events which were to recall warm through our experiences in the go home only once 111 a while. Thus her son learned how to lil'e memories. . . past year and intend to improve with madmen, but as he looked up_on those people a~ insane pro. At one time, not so long ago, both· men had dogs. Frost's the Center where it is needed. ducts of an insane socie ty - a l o mfluenced by read111 gs in Wait was a big sheep dog named Gilly. Hillyer's was a little The problem of maintenance Whitman - he did not stop loving her - He did not reject his black cocker named Dinah. When the men sat and chatted, has been solved most satisfac mother. the dogs crouched with dignity in diagonally opposite torily with the purchase o'f a In 1955 Gin. berg finished "Howl", a poem the til] p of which new portable bandstand. New was given by Jack Kerouac to who_m Ginsberg had sent it in order wasn't corners of the room, as far as possible from each other. services, s uch a s the Farmer's to Jet his friend have a gla nce on 1t - the same Kerouac who had wa lked The dogs were as different as the men were alike. Bank and the barbershop, have created the name "Beat Generation" a nd the motto "Go, Go, Go . . " J want When Hillyer's son was ten years old he asked his been opened for sludents' use brains on father's already famous friend to give him a poem to be and convience. Although "Howl" is officially dedicated to his fr iend 'arl olo. intelligent mon whom he met in the New York State Psychiatric Institute pla nets as printed in his school's little weekly newspaper. Frost oblig- Another is the availability of whe;·e he himself was a dmitted to for reasons I w ill tell later, Gins: ed with a previously unpublished poem, and the mimeo- approximately 200 lockers for berg confesses that "Howl" is addressed to his mother. upper esc graphed issue of the "Coolidge Hill Gazette" -i n which it either commuter or res iden tia l also to b d B d D use. These lockers were li ttl e He ·did a lot of different jobs after graduating from Columbia ments of appeared, along with poems by Hillyer an ernar e- u ·ed this past year, possibly be- University. To his professors Mark Van Doren, Meyer Schapiro and Brace up Voto, is nO\v a valuable collector's item. cause of a lack of publicity. The Lionel Trilling he still has close connections. He has written for not so bri In 1936, Hillyer wrote a poem entitled "A Letter to . tudent of De laware are to be the Associated Press and for a politician, he has handled baggage ceed wh Robert Frost," which was published originally in "The commended for the excell ent "in the depths of the Greyhound Terminal sitting dumbly on a Read baggage truck looking at the sky waiting for the Los Angeles Ex Atlantic Monthly" and which Hillyer delivered as the Phi care they have taken of t hi press to depart .•." (A3 p. 35) He has run mimeograph machines Beta KappQ poem at Columbia University. In the poem building. We have a beauti1ful for a union office and washed dishes in filthy restaurants. He has he reminisced in iambic pentameter couplets about the building a nd I hope the students been a seaman on tramp ships and at last he has started to write You oan walki·ng days of fifteen or twenty years before: j will take care of it in th e future poetry •.• ably at · a well as t hey have this pa t He has taken heroin, morphine, cocaine and never became a given b "I was a boy apprenticed to my rhymes, • year. drug-addict, he has hiked over the country more than once, he hS Revi Your fame already rose above\our times, I Our Cen ter is as it s hould 'be- has helped "junkies" and thieves and helped them store their Kappa, Your shadow walking tall. my shorter gait, the center of stuci ent activity. stolen goods. But one day they had caught him in the Bay Region. yo u have Both taller now, the difference as great." This coming year shoald make Hot-rodding in a stolen car with stolen goods, $10,000 worth, he any ? Do . . . . . it more s . The social prog ram overturned after nearly running over a police officer who had tand in . ~peakm~ of his po e~ ry, ~Illy e r admits t hat sometime 1 will be increa ed wherever a nd tried to stop him in a one way street which he had entered from fi re way It comes and sometimes It takes days to work out a whenever pos ible. T he re rea the wrong side. Ginsberg and his "friends", a man and a woman, On ce you poem. He ·call s the former "possessed poems" and rate I tiona! facilities will be more in escaped but they forgot to take with them Ginsberg's manuscripts technique, a few of these among his best, a nd most of the rest among use with increased bridge, bi l with his full name and addess and, thus, the police had an easy gry. Even job. h i worst. liard tournaments. nack bar a social Whether Frost's poems are written on inspiration or d~ n ce. , Pte. All . our facilities The man, a :VIr. Huneke, had once knocked at Ginsberg's door be a su perspiration is a mystery. Even Hillyer doesn't know. As will be put to their ful l E> . t u e. in an extreme depre ive state, with bloody f et from \\'alking an d site! about committi ng suicide. Gin berg sheltered hi m, bu r \\·hen his to what Frost wil! read tonig ht, probably· no one knows-- fu ~~t~o~nl~r~vpa:r . 1 ; h ~s Cet:te rll ~~: g uest li ved up again a fter orne three weeks, Ginsberg realized not ev~n Frost ~Imself. Before a readmg, Frost _ spends people in terested and wil ling to that he had helped a crimina l thie f, who started again o rob cars some t ime by himself and creates _a menta_! outlu~ e, but work in it tructure. The Oper. and pan from them. he doesn't usually follow the outlme; he Improvises as ating Cou nci l is only th p frame Ginsb rg thought he could help the man b t by lC'lting him he goes, reading some poems and saying others from work of this large organ ization. hi· way ... and thu they both were jailed. Or more exavt ly . .\lien is memory. Then he comments on the poems. The Ce nter and it s committees Ginsberg s hould have b e n jailed if he had not pre ferred the Whether or not Frost confides his trade secrets in his need your . upport to help make ' bug house'. He thoug ht that he wa good material for thf' bu ghouse old friend, the relationship between the two men seems the building with its activities s ince he h as had his visions which every 'good' Beatnik i · .-;truggl · ing for: to be well summarized by Hillyer in "A Letter to Robert rruly a c:tude nr enter. "• Snce:·ely, " ... I looked up a nd saw the ky open and I had an illumina· F ros t · Gib Smith tion of eternity whi h .lasted for a few seconds and it returned three or four times during the week .. . 1 had the fe elin g Jhat "Ours is a startling friendship, because art, Student, Ce nter 1 was lo\ ed by God and that I a lways had been waiting for that Mother of quarrels, who tears friends apart, Board Chairman moment when he would reveal hi-m self to me . .. It . eemecl that Has bound us ever closer, mind and heart." the universe had turned inside out and was going to devour m e ... "(Ginsberg A 05) versity, and Dr. Ne al Gross, pro Here, in the insane a ylum, Ginsberg underwent eight months Dela ware Council fessor of ociology, Harvard Campus of trea tment, believing that everybody w as mad except he him · University. Dr. Gross will review self. Reviews Reports his tudy of the s uperintend Calendar Before graduating at Columbia, the student Allen Ginsberg had been suspended foz one year on account of sleeping with anothe_r The annual spring meeting of en c y, recent ly completed in Massachusert.. Hi s recent book, \fa y 15 - 22, 1959 male - student. But he refuses violently anybody who deswbes the Delaware School 'S tudy coun Ti.me Place Even! him as a homosexual: "Who .Runs Our School s ?", re Friday. May 15 cil will be held in the Studen t 2 p .m .. Kirkwood Room-s.c .. Needle " ••• I sleep with men and with women. I am neither queer nor Center on May 21 . The program ports the res ults of his study. & Haystack Mtg. not queer, nor am I bisexual. My name is Allen Ginsberg and I 8 p.m .. F aculty Lounge - S .C .. Bridge Will begin at 9: 30 a. m. and con 'Dr. ·:Mort will present a pro Session sleep with whoever I want ••• I believe in love • , , It's prettY tinue throughout the day. g ress report on the financing of 8 :15 p .m .. Mitchell H all . Rea dings by shameful that people in this culture have to be so frightened Robert Frost Guest speakers w ill include public education in Delawa re Saturday. May 16 about their own (normal) sex lives and are frightened of other v. hich is now being conducted Morning, Alumni Meetings people knowing about it ••• " (A OS) . Dr. ·Paul :Yfort, Columbia Uni - 12 · noon. Student Center, Alumni o wonder that according to his ideas he did not hesit ate to for the co unci l. Luncheon Meeting Afternoon. South Campus. May Day take off his clothes at genteel parties, procla im ing that everybodY Dance a nd Show who did not do the . arne wa afraid of hi. own body . · · 8 p.m ., Student Center. Da n e 8 :15 p.m .. Wolf Audito riu m. Univer After hiding them for a while in his rooms at Columbia Aile?. sity Movie - " Gigi" Gins berg published his first poetry in "HOWL and other Poem h Sunday, May 17 in 1956. Tl1e firs t edition was printed in England, pa ·sed .thro~ g 3 :15 & 8 :15 p .m .. Wolf Auditorium, 11 ~be l\ebietu ~taft University Movie - "Gigi" Customs and was publi hed in the USA by Lawrence Ferllll gh ~ Monday. May 18 o~ne _r of the San Francisco City Light Book Stor~ . The secon 4 p .m.. Brown L a b Audito rium. Fa- pru~tmg wa topped by Customs early 1957. Un til then 20J~ 4 : J gul~:'m~e e~~Eane Room - S .C., copies were already sold. Ferlinghetti and Murao, his cornp~mon, Dave Heeren - Editor-In-Chief w ere _jailed "for publishing or selling ob cene writings" _unul ~h~ 6 : 3 ~n~e~ - .F~~~ ~~* Y& c~~n~~d~.:._et~~ - . Sheldon Weinstein - Bualne.. ~anager -Nina Matheny - Managing Editor Omic ron Delta Kappa Dinner Ameri can Civil Liberties Union po ted bail. During the tnal, wh!Ct· lasted all summer 1957, the critical . upport of "HOWL" wa . grea e Ellen Tantum Irving Hirshfield Barbara Nolt National Ada Manager Auoclate Editor Tzue~~~~: ~:TJ}~digham Room - S:C .. Journalists, poets, and publis hers defended Ferlinghetti w1th th News Editor Commuter Lucncheon 7 p .m., Agnew Room, Alpha Zeta result that in October 1957 the ourt found him "not guilty." . Ill> Ed T omao L ou is Levitt Ernie Levy Local Ada Manager Sports Edllor Accor~ing to W •. c. ~illiams HOWL is no dedicatio~ to Dadal~od G ail Thompson 7 ~~.ti~lue & Gold Room - S .C .. News A ..'ta Honor Court Meeting HOWL ts prophetic bterature. "We are blind and hve out b~J d. Barbara Liebert Howard Isaacs lives out in blindness. Poets are damned but they are not bhD Head Typist Sports Au't 5 D ick Bullock 7 : !~:;;~ ·a n v~l~bdr!fe~~~g Room-s.c .. they see with the eyes of the angels. This poet (Ginsberg) ~~~ · Photography Edllor Wednesday. May 20 Bobbie Lafferty Priscilla E mmans through az:ut all the horrors he partakes of in_ very !foG 12 :30 p.m .. Morgan Room - S .C .. Civil ~:!round t~e 1 Circulation Manager Copy EdUor Engineers Lunc heon mate details of h1s poem ••• " (W. c. Williams in hiS mtroduc 6 p .m .. Blue & Gold Room - S .C., to HOWL, A3). WEC Elections Committee Meeting News StaH: Patricia Craven. George Carlisle. Mike Lewis, Barbara 7 p.m .. Library Ste ps, Moving Up Day "HOWL" is di ide e! into four cantos, it g ives a ,-ision of modern Edwards, Elizabeth Zane, " Bill" K . S. Vas udev. Bill Schoenfeld, N ora Ceremony hell but, at t~e nd, points a way out. , elf Sutton, Joan Gibson. Ken Stonema n. 7 Copy StaJf: Denise Granke. : ~1n"CheD~~~~ ~~~~~t;-D1n~·e : meri - Ca nto I IS the representation of a nightmare world , ~ h ess Circulation Staff: Harry Pogacn. Barbara Edwa rds. 8 p .m .. Wo lf Auditorium A merican "I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by ma n Typllta: Marcia Toselli.. ... Chemical Society Lectu're Sports S!aff: Bonnie Ba umgartner, B a rry Schlecker, Jerry Barsh a, starving hysterically naked ••• Pete Gray, .. Lounge - S .C .. who wandered around and around at midnight . . • T9~W•d:.~ M~>:H~~lty 5 Secretary to the Editor: Pleasants Peirce. Delaware Sc hool Study Couhcil wondering where to go, and went, leaving no broken hear 1 ''' Secretary to Business Manager: Ba rbara J anney. Coffee Who dist~ibuted Supercommunist pamphlets in Union square 10 1 • ! ~~~ ~ ~ c.~ rl'e~w a~:'lcah'6ot sYt~d ;, weepmg and undressing ••• Represented for Nalionar Advertising By Council Meetings who created great suicide dramas • • • te 6 p .m .. Morgan & Valland - S C National Advertising Services, Inc. Delaware Personnel & ' Guidanc~ or where run down by the drunken taxicabs of Absolu College Publishers R epresentative Dinner Re~lity." . w orl ~ 420 MADISO AVE .. NEW YORK, N.Y. 7 {?J1';is t ia~c}';n~ws~ f; 111Me ?t~~ware In this v orlcl men wander like da mned soul in hell. 1t IS a Entered as second class matter D c. 13. 1945 at the Newark P ost Offic , Friday. May 22 of urrealis tic ima g s a nd ha llucination . ~ Newark. Delaware under the act of March 3. 1879. 7 : ~ a r m .. N1itchell Ha ll. Student Rcci- Canto II descril> .· the for es by which th "be t mind " aJ Chicago Boston San Francisco Loa Angeles Portland Seatlle 5 d structed : New York - hicago - Philadelphia 8 p .m .. Student C nter. Commuter's Ro:cord Da n ce ( ontinued on Page 9) May 15, 1959 The Review 5
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tion is Allen ~c holarly societies, conservatism IDorms Set Votin« .court and the girl before them. r AI . orr· wife Naomi 'Neath II S the key note_. Remember: No b Dean Collins and Miss Dick- umni ICe terson, N. J. ' ~ermu_ d as or striped socks. If it 1Dat es Ne t W _k son, advisors of the Honor Court, ts: his father the IS a literary gathering, dress as I X ee will be present at t~e meeti~g. Makes Err· or unist. But The honor comm1ttee chau- , if you are a fellow sufferer: Elections for head of house, insane. Arches men are urged to · return to A method of multiplying one ' CAMP COUNSEL OR OPENINGS -- For ;Facu lry, Srudents and Graduare -- 'J HE ASSOCI AT ION OF PRJVATE CAMPS ... comprising 250 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed Camps located throughout the ew ngland, Middle "lf he should get by you, Emma, Atlantic States and anada . 1 . . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer mploy double back for the Camels! " ment as Counsellors, Instructors or Admini. trators. . . POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activities, are avail able. • I WRITE, OR CALL IN PER'SON 55 West 42d Street. Room 621 Mew York 36. N. Y. at the cottage of Vernon Lew· chapter adYisor. 6 The Review May_l5, 1959 Professor Wins Kappa Alp~a. .has al. o iln . ------~------Confederates nounced the m1ttat10n uf 24 men Study fellowship into the order. . '!'h e J'ol!owi n, Rumi Report Offers Advice freshmen were mtttatecl \\'ed. G. Gorham Lane, · professor of Stage Parade nesday night: Paul Bonino, Dougl:l Bowr psychology, is one of 40 nation· ·Kappa Alpha fraternity has al winners of faculty fellow· Vance Carmean, Orv1llP D~no: On Liberal Arts Organization hips for the 1959 Summer Insti· invited all students to watch van, Jim Handy, HowLttd Ho lo. tute in Social Gerontology. their parade to South Campus way,Bob H oopman. Bo~d new thinking about how to organize and run a lib at 4:30 p . m. today. The parade, Bob Hughey, RogPr KP , " eral arts college is called for by Beardsley Rumi in a re The awards have been an Kenneth K endzierski, llen; : i 11 which the brothers dress in 1 port, "Memo to a College Trustee," recently published by nounced by Dr. Wilma Donahue, Co nfederate uniforms, is the Law, Davie! L e. Petl• r :\I a ou]' : McGraw-Hill Book Company. · director of the Inter . University opening ceremony for K. fl:· Clyde Miller, Bi ll Ri c: h.t trh ' Thi treatise, prepared for and transmitted by the Fund Council of the Institute for So· spring weekend. The weekend 1s Paul Silagi, Chester ~tachec . for the Advancement of Education, asserts that if Ameri ci a! Gerontology. with council based upon the tradi tion of old ki, Kenneth 'utton, Rob Pit Ul · headquarters at the University southern hospitality and ele ton, Joh.n . -!~wee d, Bi ll \\'a.!arno;J. can colleges managed their affairs more effectively they Also Initiated wer0 .Ltd\ Fra. of Michigan. gance. could, without r ats111g tuition zier and T om Stanton. Led rby a commander on horse ~vpho . fees, improve t he quality of collec tion, has se rved as director The fellowships are for $500 mores, and Dan Gran t, jun:ur. education and nearly double of the Laura Spelman RockefeJ . each, plus travel and living ex back, the parade will begin at facu1ty alaries. IN M emorial, clean of the so- penses, to attend the summer the K Astle and move to Del<:i· institute Aug. 3 -28 a t the Uni · ware Ave .. where it will turn Among t 'he more striking cia! science and professor of Alpha Zeta Eled~ and ao down Academy St. to point in the n ew Rumi plan," versiy of California, Berkeley. tts are the following: education at the Univer ity of aim is to increase the number Thompson Hall. :vlembers with Boyce ~ew Prex~ · Total number of co ur ses hicago, chairman of the board of university and college facuJ. da$es in this res idence hall will should be sharply reduced, aca - of the Federal Rese rve Bank of ty in the psychological and so prese nt their f ormal mvitation · Ru. se ll Boyce, junior ag:icuJ . demic deadwood should be cut New York and of R. H. Macy and ci al c;;ciences and related fields to them. ture education major, ll'as re- away, and a bet ter balance Co mpany, Inc. H.e is active in prepared to offer in !ruction Proceeding to Smyth, the bra- cently elected chance llo, of M· establishecl between large and t·he affairs of the Committee for and carry on resear€h dealing thers will do the same and then pha Zeta, honorary agrirul ura l small classes. Economic Development and the with the phenomena of aging in pass by Laurel Hall, and swing fraternity. Russe ll, whu is a The ratio of students to facul. National Planning AssociatiOn. American society. in front of the rest of the girls' member of Alpha Tau Omega residence halls. Steve Welch, fraternity has served a l ice ty should be increased and col- In one section , Rumi says flat The Institute for Social Geron leges, instead of priding them · ly, " The most serous problem pres ident, will read a proclama · president of the Ag Cluh and i tology was established in 1957, tion announcing the beginning from Laurel. selves on hav ing only eight or faci ng the colleges is the pre with headquarters at the U -M, nine students per teacher, vailing low level of academic of the \Vee k end f rom the steps Also elected to office ll'ere through a grant of $300,000 from of Kent Hall. Richard Green, juni01 ammal should acce pt a ratio of about salaries. This i a matter to the National Institutes of Health 20 to 1 as normal. vhich the trustees must give In th evening the KAstle will industry major, censor; Gene of the U. S. Public Health Serv be the scene of an informa l L i ttlet on, junior, sct lbe; Ja me, ORGANIZE CURRICULUM their profound attention in meet. ice. Sixteen universities are co Milliken, junior agricult ure eo Colleges should devise better ing their charter responsibili. operating in the development of house party. :vlusic will be pro- ucation major. tJ easurer; and m eans for organizing the curri - ies." Rumi stresses the great its program. These arc: Califor v ided by the Hur:icanes. Teal Warnngton, juniOr agri - - culum and not leave this func· need of American colleges for nia, Chicago, Co nnecticut, Cor- Saturday even~ng, the K~' s culture mdustry tion at the m ercy of co n:rlicting increased financial support from nell, Duke Florida, Illinois, and their el ates w lll go to a din · icl er. pressures from academic de- all sections of their con. tituen· Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, ner dance at the orth East I Paul Hodgson, associate ro partm ents. cies, whi l e at rhe same time Pennsylvania State Pittsburgh, Yachr Club . The- band of Jacl< I fessor of agriculture education, A limited number of l arge and saying, " :Yr any of the necessary Purdue, Syracuse, W as hington Doug hery will play at the Old was initiated into Alpha Zeta ex ce llen t lecture courses should funds are already at the dispo. Keep On Your Toes With NDDOZ Now that you've got yourself into colle&e. let .. re, handy Nol>o& tablets help you get out. Harmleu NoDoz help• you k,eep alert through long, late cramming Netion• . • . keep• you on your toet during cxama. Around your tub, arorrnd your windows, plast·ic cu1'tains stay colorful and fresh, clrape better, look better l,anger. No Doc tablcte are eafe as coif~ and much more CODvcnienl. Around you, plastic rainwear stays comfortably soft an~ pliable. Contribut·ing to these qualities in manu plastics is an. oil-based i~gredient developed by Esso Research. Better house-keeping , •• better car- ~ keepmg ••• there s no end to the ways ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil. e 1 Summer Program. The program l\1ay 15, 1959 The Review ·~ Send~ convenes June 21st through Aug Cralle ust 1st, 1959. New Records The undergraduate program Pike Men Pre ent Cesari S11eak ~) Sessio11 Forms with accomodations in on cam- Robert E . Cralle, executive pus dormitories begins as low Set By Men Spring Weekend Douglas director u n ivers ity study tour as $495.00. The graduate and ToMathGrour , Orville to Hawai i, a nnounced recently teacher programs hou ed in ::Ylen re ident. living in d ar Pi Ka ppa Alpha h eld its an- Lambe rto Ce ari, Ita lia n m a1 bl· , Howard that bulle tins a nd literature d e· Waikiki Beach Hotels starts mitories recently e lected Don Os nual sprin a weekend this pa.•t ematician, s poke at th e u ni •' r· ~; c ribi n g the 1959 ·summer Ses- from $569 00 an. ion at the 'nive r ity of Ha waii . · · umn, junior biolog m a j or, as weekend. The week end ' ta rte d . itv recentl v. R?get· . Kel ey, are now ava il a ble. Bulle tms , applicat ions forms, next y e a r's Inter-Dorm pr .· i- off w ith a forma l dinner-dan e: He a ddr ~sse d the Delaw r{ a t th e ortheast Yacht Club in 2\ll a thematics Colloqui u m on r.•:r dztersl The new Arrow FREE-WAY put ' ~ 11action" in a shirt Well -- ir, one summer Sigafoos lost his entire fortune ~~:a.mbling st the casino. He was eriouf'ly contemplating suicide when, H ere's· a knitted shirt just m ade for quite unexpectedly, a letter arrived from one Lotus Pet~l :~crive ~por t s ( and lounging around, ~Jc( :innis, a Javanese girl and nn avid stnmp collector, with whom ~igafoo s had been corresponding from time to time as well). The feather-light, mesh th rough the internationn.l : tamp collectors journal. Unt.il now knit fabric is bias-cut for perfect the nature of their corre. pondence, thoitgh friendly, had been freed'o m in any position. The back, stri<:tly philatelic, but in this new letter Lotus Petal decla.red cut ltmger than t1le front, lets the tha t al though she had never laid eyes on Sigafoos, she loved collar fit your neck just right. In l1irn and wanted to marry him. , 'he said she wns eightePn years a variety of shades to match or old , beautiful and docile, and her father , the richest mnn in t.he coordin a te w ith your summer tribe, had agreed to give half !li s fort1111 e to the lm uand of her !'pomwear. $4.00. choicf'. :-l igafoo .., pen nile: · a nd uespemte, immediately booked pa. SHJ:!e fo r .Javn. I T he fir;; t s i~ h t of his pro ~ pec tiv e bride fail ed to d e li ~ht Siga ioos. ;-;h was, us Rhe said, beautif11 l- but only by local ;;tanu nrds. :--ligafoos had serious doubts that her poiuted f' C:trl et teeth I· a ud the chi cken bones hunginl!; from her ears would he con- I idcred ch ic: al ong the Champs Jt lysees. B ut sobering 11 : was the sight of Lotus P etal, Si~t a f oo s had ..-ARROW~ >- an e\'C'Il gre:ltf'r di. a ppointm nt con1ing wl1 en he met her father. I ThP old gcntlC'man was, ns Lotus P et.:1 l claimed, t.h e ri chest man in the t ribe, but, unfo rtunat ly, the mediun1 of exchange in his '· first in fashion tribe wns prune pits. ;-; igafoos took one look at the mound of prunf' pit. which was l 1i~ dowry, gnn~hNI his teeth, a11fl stomped off into the jungle, . Wl'a ring \·ilely a nd ki cking at wh a tever lay in his path. ;-;tamp The new Arrow FREE-WAY is herel ing th us, swearing thus, kicking thu., ·Sigafoos kicked over a he: Lp of uld bones which - what do you know !- turned out to . ue Pith C' ca nthropus Erectus l There\ not ~ man on campus who can't usf one But I di sg r e~s . From the brutish Pithecnnthropus, man of these new action-back shirts. For tennis, golf evolved >- lowl y upWflfd in int llect. By the Middle Paleolithic or most any sport, the unique cut of the Arrow peri od man had in venteu the leash, which wn s :i remark:thle FREE-WAY pnvtnts binding or straining technical nchi cvement, but frankly not particularly u ~o~e ful until Ever. (There's pltnty of style in these shirts,. too.) the :'l lesolithic period when man invented the dog. In many smart colors-and we have most of them In the ~ e olithic period came the mo t important discow•ry for your selection. Arrow FREE-\VA Y, $4 .00. in the hi. torv of man - the di covery of ngriculture. Why i. this o impork\nt:? Because, good fri end , without agricul ture there would be no tobacco, and without tobncco there would be no :Marlboro, and without }\lla rlboro you would he without the finest filter cigarette that money can l.my, and I would be with out a job. That's why. e •e6e ,..., _._ • • • WiUwut tobacco yo•J would al110 IH without Marlboro'• aider ~ ~. /') eigarette, Plail.ip Morria, a non-/iller amoke tllat can't be beat. Pllilip Morrit.or Marlbor&-pick flOur pleoaure. DEPARTMENT v~ · ~8 .--1 ____T_ h_e_R_e_v_ie_w_____ M_ a_:_y_l_5:__, _19_5_9' H N• Bl k D I Stubborn Stickmen Win en IDe an S rexe ; Over Devils, Leopards; I~eads Southt:rn Div-ision Melvin Scores Quartet Of Middle Atlantic Con£. The Red Devils from Caro- J ------ lisl~, Pa., met a stubborn and BroadbentLet ~ offensive minded Delaware la crosse team. The game looked as if the Blue Hens owned the Two Hits; Wins Dickinson team. When the final gun sounded, the Delaware stickmen walked off Frazier Field with an eight to one vic Neiger, Gates Win tory. , f'~ur Blue Hens provided the At Rutgers, Army scoring punch for Coach Rocky BY HOWARD ISAACS Carzo. Stepping into the lime Four victories in the span of light again, Buddy Melvin tal one week moved Delaware fr om lied four goals. Bob Koyanagi a non -contending position to the netted two goals with his con league lead of the Middle At· s istent fine play. Richard An .!antic Conference Southern Div nand and Hal Grosh carved a ISion. n9h:h in the scoring column. Behind the two-hit hurling of On Satuday, May 9, the Blue lefty Dick Broadbent, the Hens Hens journeyed to Easton, Pa., blasted Drexel pitching for ev t() meet and beat the Leopards. en runs, including a Beinner L.afayette could not please their home run, and doubles by Son Parent's Day· crowd with victory ny. Reihm ~nd Di ck Duer;·, cap. going to the visitors.' Delaware t~1n .. The wm .broke a three.way r6i..lted the LeopaJ·ds by a scar t1e for tl,1e fir t with Rutgers of'' fifteen to six. and Temple. ,Everybody got into the scor FUlST WIN 1 iryg act; Hal Grosh and Bob Ko . Broa?bent, in recording his yanagi tallied four times apiece f1rst wm after a pair of set bacl grover surratt f5 east main street newark, delaware It's · the HOTTEST LOOKING, HOTTEST ·SAVING, DELAWAR.E MUSIC HOUSE For: • Records • Stereo • Hi-Fi Components A VB-pow" - . -- - - eam nate 15 5 The Review 11 Calendar Says Spring Here; ~:r ~: ;ssues lowly. "A pattern seems to emerge," tany I Dr. Corson says, ·'in which the Soviet curriculum a ppears to Delaware Groans-Where?? L~arningStatus maintain a 2-year acceleration lead, in compa rative levels of BY EDDIE TOMAO Everywhere, that is, except out of some long lost habit that s ubject-ma tter achievement, over " pring is prung, and the Delaware. Here, the snow is fall grass has, unknown to Dela ware. Russian vs. U.S. the correspondmg American cur. bird · a re on the wing." It's not ing, it is dark and damp a nd (1 think they imported the grass riculum." certain jus t· who said this, but Russian phys ics students ap dra b, a nd it seem.· as thouulJ here from Alaska) , and a few pear to hold about a two-year ad Dr. Corson cla ims that the Rus· it i ~ certain! the truth. everyone is miserable. ~ flowers are blooming. That is vantage in preparation over Am sian "Areas of Specilization" chemistry All nver the coun tr_v hircls .ar•' nne good thi ng that can be sa id erican college undergraduates. plan, wl\ich is difficult for Am· fl uttering a bout, · s ing ing their The few •birds who have the New Jer. nerve to show their beaks out for this ta te, it produces new This conclusion and other find erican educators to grasp because assistant· song. of spring. making people side their nes ts a rc n t m aki ng breeds of plants. You've heard of ings related to the study of phys of its differences from tradition work in ha ppy and in ci ti ng lovers to m_uch n_oi e. How could they, "Ice-box" lettuce, well this is the ics and ma thematics have been al plans in this country, leads bio-cheri:i. spoon and ingers to croon. The w_ 1th th1s hu midity ? Very few only place in the world that has revealed in a recent study for to the equivaient of the first he botariy su n shine a nd the cool spring b1 rds a re good swim mers and "lee- box" tulips, roses, grass, the U. S. Depa rtment of Health, line American university Ph.D. his wife, breezes blow. The vast expanses that make it pre tty hard f;JJ. "the oak , elms, dogwood, and ever- Education, a nd Welfare made by in about 5,% years. o[ gras are turning green, re. t to make their way a round. g re !ns. a fellow. a nd besides, s ing in g" under wa. Dr. Edward M. Corson. professor in .plant green, greener, and the tree are 'bf Mathematical Physics. budding. their leaves popping ter i very di.fficult. The poor KCDL ANSWER 1 members of Aves a re really His report compares the Mos our by the thousa nds. fi-g hting a losing battle. Th e fl owers arc blooming the ir Father J. T. Clark cow State University physics cur G A F F. MAMA ....,._,,_ . riculum with the comparable per!'nnial color . Vivid reds, yel The few lovers wh'1 have ven - I N R E • E R A S :::'... "':.· lows. pink and purples. Every American curriculum offered at tured out to look for a warm Speaks At Delaware Columbia University. s N 0 w F R E s H ,I~ where the world is gay. sunny spot to spoon have eithe r TAG. L I N I<. ~ died of frostbite or have drown Father Joseph T. Clark, S. J., Great differences in the two lilllilii'P 0 T AS H ~~ ed by this time. The singers, spoke at the university on Tues· curricula are apparent. The Mos. roTE'TSTIRES.ATONE J. Vernon Speaks who, in the past, have compos day evening on the subject, "The cow university student has in UNPA I o•PROTON ed songs along the lines '1t tensive and advanced pre-college Galileo Affair in Contemporary B E A N L A P DJOIG spring and its feelings are still Retrospect." . training in mathematics and li , To Honorary Group -T 0 Ts. T E R E D 11!1! : doing just that, but here in Dela physics. General physics, consid· Th e Psychology Club and Psi ware they are entirely different. Fath_er Clark _wa s t~e guest of erect in the broad sense, is also 81TS.OVER·~~~ Chi a re sponsoring a talk by Attesting to that are such pop- th_e Mid-Atlantic sectwn of the developed and special and ad ODEITRANSPOSE wE N T H J. Vernon, assistant professor of ular songs a<: "Wish 1 livPrl on H1story of Science Society. The vanced areas of physics are un 'M~R' 1 o ii s· ~tl\5 ANTS ILES psychology at Prince ton Univer. a Desert." "Bye-Bye Sunshine. j lecture was presented in the dertaken from this broad base .___~~ sity, on Wednesday at 2:30 p. Hello Clouds," along with the Faculty Lounge of the Student and continued in depth to para m. in 220 Wolf Hall. popular best-selling book, "I Center. llel the student's courses in high · Dr Vernon will speak on his •Ran a Ferry on hte U olf D Cam The speaker, a fil culty me mher er mathematics. Jackson's Hardware recent experiments in sensory pus". at Canisius College, Buffalo, In contrast, the American stu dent generally enters his univer for deprivation . There will be an If the man who made the N. Y., received his Ph. D. in phil· inform a l gathering of interested osophy at Harvard and has been sity with less preparation in SPORTING GOODS s tatement about the birds being mathematics and physics and students a nd faculty one half on the wing had been in Del. a_ frequent contributor to per 90 E. Main Newark ho ur bf:fore the talk. his university courses are less at the time he probably would iodicals devoted to the history advanced and proceed more The unil·ersiry chapter of Ps i have said "Spring is sprung, of intellectual thought. His s pec Chi. na ti ona l honora ry psychol and the grizzly bear and ground· ita interest is Ga!ileo and Re - ogy society. initiated nine new hog have lengthened their time naissance science. members a t a banquet recently of hibernation to keep warm." ·Galileo's tri a l a nd eventu a l hel d a t the Kent Manor Inn. (He probably would have added condemnation is a focal poin t KEYSTONE READER SERVICE Thf' list includes one faculty that the birds are on the wing, for the study of the role of the member. Bruce Dearing, dean of back to the south.) church in the rise of modern th e :r·hool of arts and sciences, The grass is getting greener, science. six graduate s tudents and two Need a job this summer? un der_graduates. Graduate students are Edward Money for next year's tuition? Ed mu nd Podolnick, Stanley To We have openings for several industrious persons. bassn. Hillel Handloff, Mrs. Nat "Where You Get the Best for the Least" al ie Frieii" k. :'vlrs. Dorothy Shu One of 7 best jobs for summer Vacation employment ette. and Mrs. Sylvia Walton. STEAKS - l'l ! J Mrs. Barba ra Vest, junior, and Angie's SUBS as advertised in leading periodicals. Frerl Coll etti, junior, a re the un P IZ z ·A S " lli : - . .... dergraduate members Guaranteed salary - earni-ng:=; unlimited. ., ,.. ) Purp ose of the organization is to advance the science of psy Spaghetti and Ravioli Dinners CALL MR. WREN FOR. APPOINTMENT cho l o~ y and to adva nce, stimu la te. a nd maintain schola rship Open Daily 10:30 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. AT OL 6-8513 of thf' members in a ll fi elds. The Closed Mondays; Daily 2 · 4 P. M. ceremoni es \\"ill be co nductd by Richard Klimk, president. Do JfJu Think for Y!Jurself? (T~'ffa ~'::~s:r~~~~zJ 1j 1. Whichh would YO!f consiAder mh ore esse,ntial 5. Do yoru believe that the meeting with ..~ <:) • . to a appy marriage: ( ) t e mates ~ D sO .rj}-~-~ -'#- -v~J- ~~-·.;:t J ..·- · your uture mate is primarily a matter AD sO similarity in ages and backgrounds, or of (A) geography, or (B) fate'? (B) their intelligence and adaptability? 2. Which of these two famous men would 6. If you were to come unexpectedly into you most prefer to be like: (A) King a sizable sum of money, would you (A) Midas, or (B) Ludwig van Beethoven? bank or invest it and spend only the income, or (B) take a year off to travel around the world? 3. If neither party's candidate in an election was satisfactory to you, would you (A) not vote, or (B) vote 7. Do you think the saying "It never for the "lesser of two evils"? rains, but it pours" is (A) generally ~~~~. ~ untrue, or (B) invariably true? 4. If your performance in a group effort was being unjustly criticized, would you (A) settle the score directly with 8. Would you rather invest money in: your critic, or (B) ignore it and let (A) great art, or (B) diamonds? the group decide its merits? ~~~~ 9. Are you influenced more in your s D choice of filter cigarette by AD (A) your own taste and judgment, or (B) friendly advice? Next time you light up, take a moment to think about what you really want in your filter cigarette. Most men and women who think for themselves choose VICEROY ..• for the very sound reason that it's the one cigarette with a thinking man's filter and a -smoking man's taste. *If you checked (B) on three ou.t of the first j our questions, and (A) on jour out of the last five, you really think for uoursclj! @ l D~9. Brown & W l lllamaon 'fobncco Corp: . k L H· If Kn ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S Th e Man Wh o Th tn s TOr 1mse ows- FILTER ••. A sMOKING MAN's TASTEI Frost Read Alumni (Continued from Page 1) ('Continued from Page 1 hy the clas. of 1907. in Newark. The two have been The a lumni will attend h· ~fay 'Day 'Pageant on outh friends since 1916, the same year Campus, a t raditional pro,... ram that "Birch es" and "An Old presented under rhe supervision Man's Winter Night" were pub· af t he Women's Physical Edu . lished ahd shortly before Dr. cation Departm ent; the Dcla. Hillyer en tered the ambulance ware -Bucknell 'baseball game at . · · th th French Army. Frazer Field; a r ~ccption by the serviCe WI e Women's 'Execuuve Cou ncil ot Dr. Hillyer said. " Robert visit- , the Student Senate; a con<'crt by ed me at my country h ouse in I the Un_iversiry .·Band-"'hoir; and , a spec1al mus1cal program n Promfret, Conn., but we met ~o st the Carillon hy 'Henry ~ - Lc . often in Boston and Cambndge. 1 1 We used to take long walks to- • gether a nd talked abou t every- Perkins Journey~ thing." I "Robert and Amy Lowell used To Foreign School:-5 1 to stay up all night and talk: John A. Perkins, presiden t of Miss L owell slept all day and Ithe university, obegan th e fir 't Robert didn't seem to need much leg of a joumey to 1h e Near Eajt sleep. I was with them only . on May 1, w hen h e l eft New j' once, but h e a nd I often stayed York enroute to L ebanon vi I up far into the night a nd talked.'' London to visi t the American , . I University at Beirut. I. O n Frost _s · ~11ews on mod~rn 1 An inspection of Rober ts Co l · poetr.y , "Th1 s IS a controverswl 1ege in Istan bu l, Turkey , is the R . age m _ poetry a nd. Frost h~s a l - second item on his itiner ary. A (. I ~ay~ stood a l oof f 1om contlover - 1 ter his final stop a t America n s1es. \ U~iversity in Cairo, _E gypl , he F Hillyer talked or Frost's sharp wtl l . r eturn t o ~he Un1ted St a tes. wit and told how- he (Fros t> PreSiden t Perk1n 5 was ask ed t Dr. Hillyer and Robert Frost. visiting scholar. discuss poetry for university English class. Frost Tw w ill hold a reading of his poetry tonight in Mitchell Hall. sh attered a somewhat rash afte ~ - v i it t he three universities a a dinner speCtker at his ei g hty . represen ta t iv e of the Depa rtmen t m en's d a nces: K ay H ammond. t hei r sponsors. Mr. a nd Mrs. 'I fifth birthday party. H e a l so r e - of Sta te . ~nd Am e_n ca 1,1 Council C:ra wford Reigns . . ca lled willy exch a nges between on Education. H e Is ex pected t0 :rnior ~l ayJ)O i e; Barbara Snow , .J o~ c ph Y. Jean es, Jr, o f W1l - Frost and Amy Lowell. return to New _York. on :VI a ~ · 17, ( Contin ued from Page 1) music ; ~I art h a Scafe, progra m m1ng ton , and Mr. and M rs. i\lel - The Intem atwn a l Coopcr After the d an ces, a pops CO:l · Thinldish translation: This fellow has so c<:r t w il l he held 0 11 the step.- or i_ lle l emorial Library a t 4:30 many ' ~egrees, he looks like a thermom u nder the direction of Dr. T r us. eter. He's so myopic, he needs glasses to kr, ass istant profeSSu r O[ m U· ,, oC. A t rihute tq Si,gmrmd Ro m view things with alarm. Though quite 'll rg w ill he paid hy the singi·ng the man ofletters, the only ones he favors or the com bined chora l g rou ps v, i th t he accompa11iment of t he are L.S. /M.F.T. "I take a dim view of u ni_vc rsity ba nd. other brands,'' he says. "Give me the F our of Romb rcr 's pieces w i il honest taste of a Lucky Strike!" We see ·IJ sung. Se,·en number.- from Erig.adoon "''ill also be incl uded this chap as a sort of squintellectual (but J •I the program. Immedia tely af· remarkably farsighted when it comes 1er the co ncert. H enry N. L P. e \ il l put on a <: pecial prng ram to cigarettes). 0n t he cari lion a t the ~lem o r i a l Library. CIGARETTES English : VIKING OAR·SMEN K ;~ ,·. .·. ; T he S[FJrtS event of t he day \' ill be a Dela ware · Bucknell ·. l •b eba ll gam e a t Frazer Field . JH A Y DAY DANCE '1'he hig hligh t o f the day \\·i ll '1•-:! t he trad i t iona l :Vl ay Day HOW TO MAKE $25 'L · n ee to be hel d in t he t uden r t .:: n ter Dover RrJnm f r om 9 to 12 T ake a word-television, for example. With it, you can make commer p . m . The t hem e will be a n cial TV (sellevision), loud TV (yellevision), bad TV (smellevision) and Ciartys Durbor w i.- ch a. irrn n i t lw festi v i t i s w i th Betty K in t• . ~ h as ass ist an t cha i rm r.t. n. San cl v K imbal l is res ponsihl (or t h " :Jrt a nd po.- t prs, b usin .- m an . ger is Peggy R m s y a nd Na nry ( ,r• fe i ~ in r-! 1 r ge 0 f cn ·tum o.; T he ch;:lirmen r{ [ th e d i (ff'f •n t o t i v iti .' ar h ri : ·...... --, , q J Dance In Cultural Aspects "Moloch! Solitude! Filth! Ugliness! Ashcans and unobtainab16 dollars! Children screaming under the stairways! Boys sobbir~ g BY K. S. VASUDEV • bably related to the belief that . beautiful and exciting. So there in armies!. Old men weeping in the parks!" · The e lement are lonelilles , materialism , conformity, m e han-- For the Aboriginal Indian m~~nage is a time of particular are dances which imitate the ization- the Moloch of society. tribesmen, the dance is of great I~~~;s a~~d· da~ger .. [.or tte bridal cleaning of the house, fetching Canto III i a personal addre s to Carl Solomon, his mad frien d. jmportance because t. his .giv~s stage of If~ t~a~~t~~~ ar~:mou~~ water from a well, grinding !.i ~~ t~~t~o;!u ~~o~~c~~:n~ow er of friendship and Jove: t h m 1 ~1 e power to. en]o~ life m therefore be protected; the dane- gra in, hus king rice, ploughing, where there are twenty-five thousand mad comrades all .e- s~itc of poverty. With hiS splen- ers weave a m agic cir le round and weeding. gether singing the final stanzas of the Internationale d.ld body . an~ the poetry and mu- them. There is a lso the need to I am with you in Rockland . ~ 1c of hiS oul: the .dance be- t ran fer power to them , and Lastly, there are the s trange where we hug and kiss the United States under our bedshee:ts. come.s the s ~pieme 1nstrument some idea too of purifying them, dance epidemics which occasion- . the United States that coughs all night and won't let us sleep." f h iS cuJtUie. and the dancers with t heir vig- ally sweep 'the country. From edf~~et'~ JV, or the Footnote to "HOWL", refers to the Bibical 'Be - Ge nera ll y peaking the dance our and the drummers with the time to time, somebody is in - "Holy! Holy! Holy! Holy! ••• i not jus t a form of recreation. thunder of their druins. put their spired with a warning that un - Everything is holy! everybody's holy! everywhere's holy! evel'f"' Detractors of the dance have life into the young couple. Jess a chain of dances is linked day is eternity! Everyman's an angel! ••." mainta ined that its origins are Fes tivals are a n atural and across the countryside some ter- This is the salvation in Man: his terrible s ituation can only bit a!:>C, that it is hardly more t.han inevitable occasion for the dance. rible calamity will follow. Ac- changed through Jove, through love of everything Holy in Man. · t d t 1 d ' J · The be t defense of "HOWL" wrote Gins berg himself in anoth <.-1 Cln in unc, a n ee o re ease The most impressive are the cor mg y dancmg parties set out poem call ed 'A merica' (A 3): phy:ica l and em otional energy, great clan festiva ls of Bastar and go da ncing to a neighbour- "America I've given you all and now I am nothing .•• r a primitive method of court- where tribes men gather in their ing village; h ere they are m et When will you take off your clothes ..• look at yourself • • • ship which even after centuries finery and dance a ll day and ~Y the local dancers and they When will you be worthy of your million Trotskyites •• • of refinement s till remains sty- night in honour of the gods. a ll dance together, then t he peo- America when will you send your eggs to India .•• Ji eel animality. This is far · from They dance .in long columns and pie of the second village send Are you going to let your emotional life be run by Time Mage.. the tru th fo r tribal dancing is when a thousand boys and girls their own band of dancer on the zine? ... America ... the impression I get from looking in tb e. t the root or love and war and move in unison s urmounted by way. television set .• ~ is this correct? .•• throughout the centuries it has a fores t of waving plumes, the America I'm putting my queer shoulder to the wheel.'' · · t d 'th Some people get possessed, as "HOWL" became the manifesto of the Beat Generation, and U been c l ose I Y a soc1a e WI re- effect is like the gentle s urg ing ]igion. In a world of poverty and of the eternal sea. they say., by the goddess of the was Allen Gins berg who organized a literary undergrou nd betwet' n a nxi ety dancing releases the dance and continue days at a , young .American. poets who did_ not kn~w of each ?ther, but he tribesman from his cares and PORTRAY DOMESTIC TASKS time until they are utterly ex- also contacted l1 terary movement.s outside Bay Regwn a nd N. w h austed. This is not unlike the Y?rk. H ~ added De!'lver a n~ Ch1 cago, New qrl ~a ~s and Mext o. hel p him to lose himself in tht:! Some tribes have da nces which choreomania which occurred from City, Pans and Tangiers, MaJorca a nd Great Bnta m s Angry Young glory and movement of Nature . . t . . d ' E Men. her elf. imitate the fa milia r tasks of time o time In m e ~ev~ 1 urope Many. many letters arrive at Ginsberg's apartment daily. Anrl dom estic and agricultura l life. - th~ m ost f~mous 1n c ~ dent ~a s at Columbia his name h as alredy been placed alongside thos of Indian tribal dancing varies These are intended to m a ke associated w1th the Pled P1per ther fa mous a lumni. greatly from tribe to tribe and household tasks less tedious by of Hamelin, or again with the A3 Allen Ginsberg "Howl and other Poems" from place to place. Most an associating t hem with something Children's Crusade. A 05 . ew York Post. March 13, 1959 cient and fundamental of all a re the war dances; these have al ~-iE=~ --r i mo t disappeared from peninsu _... ~ lar Ind ia but s till exist among t he Nagas of the north-eastern I . frontier. The Saila dapce wa ...... --+I probably a kind of war dance ~ . performed at the court of the old Gon cl Rajas; even to-day the Ko nya k agas can produce a spectacle of :plendour that i ~ withou t para llel. But the .tribesmen now are mostly pacific people and their intcre. ts ha,·e turned elsewhere. One of their great interests i in animals. And o they have many ances that imitate the m ove ments of a nimals. After all, h ave not modern people the FOX trot? orn e tribes believe t hat thei r ancestors were first ta ught ' '1 "1 to dance by the peacock. The Anclamanese h ave a remarkable turtle dance. SNAKE DANCE The Bhuiyas of Orissa have a rather uncanny dance about snakes. A n umber of girls ~ h r o udecl from head to foot lie ilat on the grou nd and pursue t he male drummers, wriggling along in a most s inis ter manner. The dance e nds when every drummer has been caught l that is to say, bitt en ! by a girl. The Conds and Ba igas of Manella use to have a magnificent snake I dan e ; a great column of men I danced round and about like a snake, and the climax cam e when the head of the s nake tried to bite the man a t the I· 1ail. It was a n anxious moment 1or if he s ucceeded t he victim was expected to die in actual 1act within a year. It is the Juangs who have de Veloped the animal ballet to the highest degree of perfection. They imita te s parrows pecking l ip their food from the gro11nd ; dee r running and leaping through the forest; the ungainly gracefu l features of the pea cock's tail; even th e wobbling Get satisfYing tlavor... So friendly to your taste! ga it of the elephant. One of their more sombre performances js the vulture dance, in whicli a girl lies on her face on the See how Pall Mall's famous length of fine ground to s imulate a corpse ········ ..... ········. nd the dancers prance round .. ··· ·· ... tobacco travels and gentles the smoke t o pul l the dead body to piece ~. :" NO FLAT / -·. . ~ makes it' mild-but does not filter out And then th ere is t he famous . "FILTERED-OUT" that satisfying flavor! parr(Jt da nce of t he Madhya Pra . desh, the woman's dance of the FLAVOR! • Sua which is a ccompanied by . ... ····· ...... ····:···.. .. .Wngs a bout the parrot, that wise ...... bird which is the gobe twf'en of :··· NO DRY ··~::······ ]O\'er: a nd a messenger of sep be Ann . rated fri ends. The women at : II SMOKED-OUTH : ice presi· their best attain . a very , junior, \ TASTE! .: . Barbara <'lose imitation of t he bird s .. .. ' ding mov rnf'nt ·, specially of its .. .. f et. :Yi ost of the animal dan WHY SMOKE ...TRAVELED• THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST Ify, junior. ······· ...... HER.~'S cers, however. here as il'J Pall Mall's famous Travels it over, R obe r t ther parts of the world, tend You get Pall Mall's length travels and under, around and 1o become s tylis d and to grow famous length of the a way from ature. Outstanding ... finest tobaccos gentles the smoke through Pall Mall's money ca n buy. 2 naturally ... 3 fine tobaccos! MARRIAGE DANCES and they ore Mild! Dancing at marriages is a un C) A.l. Co. f r,Ju•l ~~ .].;(;. v~~ .%~ .::,7'~ 1.< " '" 1111JJ/r IIUIIIf" SversnJ t ri hal cu,·wm and iS p ro · professor of physics, marked the 15 1959 graph to show the time every ten KupelianTeam ______M_ a_y_ -' - - Class Watches Isec onds. Students and professor thought the experiment was a Sky 'Satellite' great success. Plan Graduate F R fT Sigma Nu Initiates WorkinBotany rom 00 . op Eighteen Plede:cs By Pat Jeffrey LJ Dorothy and Bob Ku pelian, a Sigma Nu recently initiated husband and wi'fe team fro m Students of electricity and the 18 new members at the New- the university, will be engaged magnetism (Ps-308) recently ark Country Club. in graduate work, made possi. performed an experiment on the c Jl Iradio interferometric measure- They are: William ornwe ' ble by grants from the Univers. ment of the angular velocity of junior; James Corry, sophomore; ity of Chicago. . an artificial satellite. The loca- Roger Huber, sophomore; Ron-~ · tion of the experiment, the roof ald Tait sophomore; !Richard Bob, a biology and chem i. try of Recitation Hall, provided an Peiprer, 'sophomore; ·Walter C.o- major from Vineland, . ew Jer. open view of the sky for the ob- mer, freshman; Jack Rider, sey, was granted an assistant- servers. freshman; William Kollock, · ship and will 1begin work in freshman; Eugene J·ohnson, plant physiology and bio.chem- The artificial satellite used was freshman; Larry . Jones, fresh - istry. With him in the b01 any a private a irplane hired by the man; Wesner Stack, freshman; department wi II be his wife university to fly back and forth 1 John Hammond, freshman; Wil - Dorothy, who received a fellow: VENTURE AWARD WINNERS for 1959 announced at a tea re cently are: left to right - Ed Hughes, editor of Venture: Betsy during the two hour laboratory l liam Schwartz, freshman; Larry ship a nd will ·major in pl ant Wyckoff, winner of Alice DuPont Ortiz Award for Poetry: Clay period and ·transmit signals to a Allen; freshman; Roy Adams, ecology . • D~vis, · winner of Ida Conlyn ~edg_:.vick Award for Prose: Pat receiver on the roof. Although freshman; John Derr, freshman; George, winner of Pen Women s Pnze for Prose and the Marg the "satellite" could talk to _tpe · and John Kelly, freshma!:l. Dorothy, who is from Wood . aret· Healy Ford Award: Hillel Handloff, winner of Academy observers, they were not per- Ri chard Ira Lewis, a senior town, New Jersey, graduated • of ·American Poets Prize: and Hal Bruce, AssQCiate Editor of mitted by broadcasting _,..regula- business major from Bridgeville, from the university last year • Venture. tions to answer back by radio. Delaware, was awarded the and is now teaching chemistry Hugh and Jack Dougherty and biology at Elkto n senior Thus a signaling system was Award. This award is presented high school. 'Engineers' Council devised beforehand to tell the Women Move annually to the senior member Bob is presently cen. or of pilot yes or no to any questions who best exemplifies the spirit Kappa Alpha, pre idcnt of the Elects Zipse, Pres. he might ask. Herbert- Wylen, sophomore physics major, and of Sigma Nu. senior classes, chairma n of SG To Next ·Class Timothy J . Holla nd, president Edward Storm, senior mathemat Mrs. Esther McDonald, wife of A Elections committee, and a The annual ceremony o-f pro- 1 of the Engineering Co uncil, pre ics major, were in charge of s ig Arthur McDonald, was announc- member of the Student Person naling the a nswers, using a long eel as this year's s·gma Nu el problems committee. motion of classes among wom sidt:!d over the e lection -of new White Rose Queen by command roll of brown wrapping paper. Last summer Bob worked for en students will take place on officers for the 1959 -'60 school er Larry Erdner at the formal the office of the .1\" a vy Reserve, May 20 at 7 p . m. This ceremony year at 140 duPont Hall on Mali The amplitude of the transmit dinner dance held in the Ital day night, May 11. ted radio wave· was recorded in ian American Club in Kennett at the Artie Resear h laboratory · is known as Moving Up Day. Donald W. Zipse, junior elec strumentally on a continuous Square. The queen c hosen is the at Point Barrow, Alaska. There, The various classes will meet trical engineer and representa graph. The flight of the "satel g irl who contributes the most he was engaged in research in the a rea surrounding the Li tive for The Amrican Institute of lite" was followed by a telescope to the success of Sigma Nu. Es study of the hea't exchange of brary at 6:45. Freshmen will Electrical Engineer - Institute which was calibrated to show the ther is a senior education rna- climatilogical fa ctor and heat meet behind Hullihen Hall, of Radio Engineers Joint Society a ngle the plane made with the jor. exchange of the tundra. sophomores on the Bro.wn Ha)l was elected pres ident for the com horizo ntal. In order to interpret walk south of the Library, jun ing year. This will be Zipse's the observations, bo th amplitude iors on the Hullihen walk on the second year on the co uncil. and the angle had to be meas south side of the Library, and Francis Eastburn, another jun ured and recorded at the exact DELUXE CANDY SHOP, INC. seniors on the south Library ior and American Institute of same time. For th is purpose, an I steps. Chemical Engineers repre enta automatic timer was used and 41 E. MAIN ST. Kay Hammond, past president tive was made vi ce-president. read ings were m ade every ten ! of the Womens Executive Coun Secretary-elect is a junior elec seconds. Open 7:30 A.M. - Close 11:30 P.M. cil, will act as mistress of cer trical engineer Robert L. Pitch Helen Rotter, sophomore math emonies. During the ceremony ett, Jack Sirman, junior civil efl ematics major, called out the Brealdast • Luncheons • Platters the four officers of WEC will ·gineer, was elected treasurer. time. Fred Cirillo, sophomore be formally installed. These of Expression of any ideas or sug physics major, sighted the tele Toasted Sandwiches • Sodas • Cigarettes ficers are chairman, secretary, gestions pertaining to the Engi scope and Anthony Scholl, so ph · "The Best Foods At The Lowest Prices" treasurer, and Honor Court neers' Ball to any council mem omore physics major, read the chairman. Dean Bessie B. Col bers wi ll be appreciated as .wi ll angle. Patricia Jeffrey, soph I'LL MEET YOU THERE omore physics m ajor; recorded lins will also introduce the Tas a ny comments on the selection 1 sel members. of an orchestra. the data. John Miller, assistant Carillon. music will be played by Mr. Henry N. Lee, Jr., assist ant professor of music, during the program. As a finale the Alma Mater will be sung. Katie Co llins , .president-elect CHEVY'S THE HOTTEST ONE AGAIN! of WEC, has requested that all spectators vacate the North ern Libra ry steps, Hullihen Hall steps, Brown Ha ll steps, and the immediate s urrounding areas.