Spelvin Conducts Petitions Due Campus 'Oscar' Contest For SGA Positions Offstage, Page 4 ID4r ltrutrht See Below Vol. 78 T he University of Delaware, Newark, Del, March 15, 1957 No. 20 DormActivitie• Election Petitions Due March 20; ~m-;r!d~~t Candidates Reminded of New Rules Nomination Form May B_e Obtained From Dean, Review

'A program of five composi. ttions by Paul Creston was at. 'tend d 'by the composer in per­ son last night in Mitchell Hall. The concert was given by the Con·cert Choor, and the Delaware Symphone'tte. · Creston a lso attended rehear­ sals for the concert on Wednes­ day and Thursday. He was a guest of the department of m us. i'C under the visiting schol ar pragram. Psalm XXII, Opu 37 -and Three Chorales from Tagore, Opus 11. t o 'be sung by the on· cert hoir; concluding with Two Choric Dances, Opus 11B a nd Pastorale and T arantella, Opus 28. by the Delaware Symphon­ ette. 2 The Review March 15, 1957 Budd Holbrook to Pre ent Or h all of India l Dan<·e Twain l1npersonation The Big Band of Buddy Mor· Mark Twain's talent as an en· A · an author, Mark Twain is row, his 1rombone and orchestra familiar to most Americans; but will play for the Spring Dance, tertainer will b brought into today his reputation as a world. tudies Relations April 5, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., the limelight next Tue day wh en renown le turer is not too well B rbara Sobocins ki, SGA Social Hal Holbrook, who has been des· known. Twain. in h is clement on ~Pa s oncrl . ThrrPfnrP, she Hansa Gajjar. an exchangf' Chairman, announced today. ·rib ct a s the "reincarnation of stage before an audience, had l' turlcnt from lr d11 . 1. currPnl ly mo'>t of her mPah at homP with Tickets for the dance will go few peers. He was successful a doing graduatc:> work in public on sale Apri I 1, .Miss Soboci n ki Mark Twain" makes his appear· hPr brother, where she can enjoy ance in Wolf Hall auditorium at an ent~rtain r both in the Unit­ r(•lalion'> at th•' univN ·ity. ShP xplaincd. Price will be $3.50 be­ ed States and abroad. p lans to n•m in hl're until Feb­ r· !liar foorl . fori' and S l at the door. Ores · 7:30p.m. Mi ss G jjar enjoys tra veling, for th dane will be semi-for · Stepping on the stage as the ru ry l!J5S. a1 whl h tim s h According to the Mark Twain image of the famous author and ill rct11rn to !mil . anct h vi lted Ceylon recently, mal. Features of Morrow · band Memorial Commi sion in Hart­ Mi ss aJtl. 'tl:IIC' Tc f'!ll'r's Colleg in a hit. an actor during the past ten at the talent show of all nations. years. Half of these have been N w York bpfm roming to D I · Sh \ ill be accompanied by her In 1951 Morrow was voted by 1\Warr. Taking various liberal disc jockeys a the number one as Mark Twain. brother on the drums and by a Episodes from "Huckleberry arts nd art cour. s in under· fri nd on an Indian instrument. new bane! in its first year. Among gr• dua lP school and at w his popular record i n g s were Finn," " Innocents A b road '• Ill.. Miss Gajjar i<: now con­ "Dragnet.'' "Night Train," and '' R o ug h i n g It,'' "A Tramp e ntrating on human r lations "Big Beat." Abroad." as well as portions of a nd plans to enter soci I w rk Education chool Dick Brady, working wi th his his speeches, s uch as the "Advice u pon her return to India. She committee composed mostly of to Yo uth" and the satire on "Ac· hose Delaware be ·au ·e h r To Jf' ork on State freshmen, has charge of publi· cident Insurance" will be pre· b rother is working w ith the d u­ sen ted. P ont ompany in Wil mington in ~ ~ tke tV: a l~c~o 1lj ~~ e ~asa ~~ ar§~s ?: There is no cha rge or ticket re· ord r t o obtain further know- Teacher Program Ries have charge of decorations. q ui red. 1 dgP of tht> tPxtil manufact ur­ i ng b usiness. in which both he Thr e ntire s taf! of t he School and er fa ther are e mployed. of Education will participate in Dela'warettes Show a stat wide tea cher recruitment 13 School Groups, Compares Colle9es project this year. Acting Dean Features Tableaux Community Players Comparing Gu.i rat Coli g to Russ ll G. Stauffer revealed re­ D lawar . Miss Gajjar says that centlY. Of Newark Life Gujarat is very similar in siz to Plans for t he recru itment pro­ Enter Play Fe tival D Jawarc. h s about th same ject were initiated last YPar by "A Ta bleaux of Newark Life" P ublic and pri vate high r tio of boys to girls. is also a Dean Willia m 0. Penrose, w ho w ill be the theme of the fashion Hal Holbrook schools, as well a s community Ruhurhan f'O il t>g . and has build ­ is presently on a leav of a b- s how to be presented by the player groups from Dela wa re i ngs of very simil ar archit ture sen ce. They call for De laware De lawarettes in Agric ultural and the immediate vi cini ty, will t.o ours. H owe \' ~'r. Indian so ia l professors to vis it a ll of t he Ha ll Auditorium on Ma rch 20 Co-ed Mermaids take part in the Dela ware Play Jif is quit differ nt from the h igh schools of t he state a nd at 8 P. m. Festival on Ma rch 21 and 22. Ji fe tha t we know h re. In India, discuss with g uida nce counsel- Ten of the twenty-six models the cult ura l a pect of ollege i ors. principa ls and students the wi ll be members of the Delawar­ In "Water Colors" For the pas t fifteen years, e mphasiz d, wi th many plays possibilities of enrol ling a t the ettes. an organization composed these groups have participated and con rts being offered i n University of Delaware to pre· of wives of university students. Perform in April in the festival, giving their inter· pretation of plays. The high 0 par themselves for the tea ching IS everal college students, high ~~~ -~ 1 r~ f c~~ t a c~; n~~ i c ~n~r e ~~ ~ profession. school students a nd hus bands "Water Colors" will be the school category is non-competi· p hasiz d here. w[l! also take part in the show. tive; after each performance by Th food in th nited State The program to be narrated theme of the AQu atic Club show the individual school, a critical is q uit different from that of Varsity Choral by Peggy Croni n, will be divid· to be presented this year on the analysis will be given. The h er own country, Mi Gajjar ed into six scenes. The back· evenings of April 11, 12. and 13, community theatre groups com· f tnds. ShP eat no meat or fi s h, drops will include a Food Fair. in the Women's Gym. pete for a plaque, awarded at and mos t of their food l · highly Program Features a beach. a race track, a club Eighteen active members, the end of the festival. Professor Thompson' Work meeting, Easter Sunday and a who are participating in the John Hoblert, of Allegheny Col· Dr. Wallace Ma'W summer dance. s how. are creating their own lege, will offer criticisms. Three Delaware High Schools Peggy Cronin and Murray's rhythms which they fit to the Twenty-one entries have been .Discusses India w ill be visited Thursday by the Toggery are supplying the mood of the music. As indicat- received from the two categories University Varsity Chorale. a se­ clothes. Tickets may be purchas· ed by the theme, the music this mentioned. Listed among the lected men's chorus of 50 voic­ ed from these two local stores year will pertain to colors. in· high schools are A. I. duPont, At DSTA Meeting es. or the University Bookstore on eluding s uch numbers as "Black Claymont, Conrad, Dover, Mt. March 18 and 19. Velvet." and "Blue Violins." Pleasant, P. S. duPont, Smyrna, •Dr. Wa llace Maw, Associate The Chorale, under the direc­ ______;_:.._ ____ ....:;.:.:..:.:.:.._ _ _ , Wilmington, Newark, William Proft>ssor of Education. will tion of Dr. Ivan Trusler. assistant professor of music at the unl· AJ • t p t• • t Henry and Laurel. Tatnall and •'>Pea k on India at the Delaware .LL..}. Tower Hill will represent the Stud nt Teachers' Associa tion ver ity, will sing at the Milford, umni 0 ar ICipa e private schools. The two out-of· eet ing, Ma rch 21. a t 7:30 P. m. Harrington and Laurel high state entries are Ocean City and schools. ln All n Ha ll. Penns Grove Regional High Whlle on a t rip to India re­ The major work to be offered .VI•ti•eS School from New Jersey. c ntly, Dr. Jaw was able to by the Chorale in a program of In Pageant Actl The community theatre entries learn ab ut the country's educa­ sacred and secular music Is "The While two of the university's students are participating in the are the Arden Players Gild, Wil• t iona l system !rom first hand Test ament of Freedom,'' by the mington Drama League, Univer· ob·ervation. Hi talk will be ac- contemporary American compos­ s potlights of the 1957 Mi s Delaware Pageant, six of its graduates hold key positions in the administration of the program. sity Drama Group of Newark, m anied by a collection of er. Randall Thompson. In this Walnut St. Theatre Guild, "Y" .s lid s. work Thompson. who is professor The six alumni. headed by pageant director Robert L. Wagner, are members of the Wilmington Junior Chamber of Commerce. Players of the Jewish Communi· Nomination for next year's of musical composition at Har­ ty Center and the Community DST oi!icers will be announc­ vard University, has made a set· i~6· rf~~n~{t~~l~~~~nL .oTif.bert Hopkins, John P. Daley, Thomas Players of Lincoln University, ed during the busin ss m e ting. ting flf writings of Thomas Jef· Wagner, a representative of Pennsylvania. Further nomin ations from the fe rson. Accompanist for the pro­ The festival will be held at f loor may b m d th n. gram w ill be Joyce Mit chell. Gilpin, Van Trump and Mont· gomery, Wilmington real estate Black Discloses Mitchell Hall. High school stu• firm, received his bachelor and dent admission is 50 cents ; unl· master of arts degrees !rom Del· Junior Counselor versity students may use I. D. Robert Hillyer lnaugarates aware. The latter was conferred cards for admission. in 1952. The festival is sponsored by Women Selected the University Drama Center and Assisting Wagner, Davis is also "Thirty-six wom e n s tudents the Delaware Dramatic Associa· S rie of Recorded Reading a representative of Gilpin, Van have been selected for the Junior tion. ITrump and Montgomery. He was Counselor pr~gra m !or 1957 -58," one of Dr. Hillyers' ow.n poems. from the university in announced M1ss Ma rgaret Black f~Sguated Counselor. ' Campus Minister . nly r cent!y Dr. Hillyc_r was Hopkins is business manager The new counselors will be 111 trum ~ n t al 111 the selectiOn of for the 1957 pageant. A Wilming­ B:q.uainted with tfieir responsibi· Sites Citizenship the ~m1 ve r lty a~ . one of ten ton attorney, he holds a 1951 llt1es at a meeting at 6:30 p.m. Ame n can um_vers1t1e and col - diploma from Delaware. Hopkins in Warner Hall March 21. Miss Seminar Theme le~es to receive a $_100 po try served as pre !dent of Alpha Tau Black urges all of the "old" pnze under the ~usp1ce s of the Omega fraternity and is also couns ~ lors to .be present and get The Rev. Robert Andrews, Ac:;ad my of Amcncan Poets. The a graduate of the University of acquamted w1th their successors. Presbyterian university pastor, pnze Will be awarded annually Virginia Law School The new group includes: announces that the Westminster for th next fi ve years to the s · · · ~onstan c e Alexander, Phoebe Foundation will conduct a Cit• student writing the be t poem ervmg as awards chairman Bhss, Helen Briggs, Barbara Bur­ izenship Seminar in Washington or g roup of poem for the annual pageant, Daley · was graduated from here in 1950. ris, ~ary Elizabeth Carney, Mar· during the spring recess, March Dr. Hillyer was appointed to O'Donnell i a Delaware gradu- guente Carroll, Mary Ann Cul­ 25 through 27. th P rmancnt faculty in 1955 ate of the class of 1952. urrent· v~ r , Mailly Davis, Mary Jo Den­ The Foundation seminar will after having taught at th unl- ly the publicity chairman of the ms, Gayle Derr, Patricia Erick· include conferences with mem• son, Ma rgaret Gandy, Katherine v~ rs it y for several year as a Miss Delaware Pageant, he is an bers of Congress. the Was]ling· VISiting profe or. Since then he mploye of the DuPont ompany. G?rdy, Mildred Graham, Kath­ ton staff of the NAACP, the Is· enne_ Hammond, Jennie Hayes. h a~ . d evo t ~ d much o! his tim to He was president of Delta Tau raeli and Egyptian Embassies, ;-;vnung. H1 mo t recent volume, Delta frate rnity as an under- Gall Ka uffman, Janet Keller, the AFL . CIO headQuarters. the .Th S~1burb By the Sea ,'' pub· graduate a t the univer ity. B ~ r?ara Kpte, Joan Koeppel, Vir­ Republican and Democratic Na· g ima Lamer, Dorothy Levy, Jane h ·h d 111 1952, con t_aln vera! Latest graduate Irom the uni· t iona! Committees, and a World Lotter, (Mrs.l Yvonne Miller Affair briefing at the State De· po m ~ written w.h1le . he wa ver tty and new st memb r of Grace Miller, Esther Ioore, Caro: t achmg at the umver~ 1 t y . ther the group i Dill, also a m mber partment. r ent po. m and articles hav of the publicity committee. A ly n Orth. ancy Paul. Virginia Students interested in J)artl• Paul, Lynne Pollock. Ka ren cipating should contact the app ar d 111 the New Yorker, the graduate of the university in Heath. Kathryne Schulz, Nancy Atlantic: Monthly and the New 19- ~ . he is an employe of Frank Westminster Foundation office Spahr, .loan . Thompson, Betty by March 18. The cost of the PI'O• York Times, Gallagher a nd Company. Volk a nd Mana Zis tl. (Continued on Page lll R "pond l\Iarch 15, 1957 The Review Musical Performanc ------~~------Feature F. Magnes lpha Tau '/!' The Artist Series concert giv· to, written especially for her by Helping niver ity of Texa. El t D M en last :vlonday at 8:15 P. M. the Hungarian compos r. ch mistry student to a quicker ec s • 0 ---cross1 in Mitchell Hall featured a pro· Miss Magnes performed on an grasp of Jab techniques. ix I gram of four compositions play. Amati violin. made in Cremona laboratory rooms hav be n ed by Frances Manges. the dis· in 1641, which was given to h r equipped with tele ision tin-gui hed young American vio· by her father-in-Jaw, the late linist. The program included: Dr. Judah Magnes pre ident of ceivers enabling som 380 Sonata in G Major by Bach; So­ the Hebrew University in Jeru· dents to have a "front-row seat" nata in A Maior by Beethoven; salem. for experiments perform d by Po me by Chausson; and Tzig­ the chemistry department's ab­ ane by Ravel. le t instructors. Beginning at the age of ix, Directory upplies The experimental teaching Miss Magncs studied for three years with her grandfather, then Practical M et1wds program, which is the univ r· with Herman Rosen, a well· sity' first attempt at edu ation known Cleveland violinist and To A pply Studies on clo ed-circuit tel vision, was teacher. Courses at the Cleveland educational shows, lasting fr m lns titute of Music followed, and Going to co llege to obtain a 40 minutes to an hour, gave in· studies with Louis Persinger. degree i only half of an educa· struction in laboratory opera· After a period in France at tion. Putting that knowledge in· tions, demonstrate lab techni· L'Ecolo Americaine of Fonttain· to practical application is the ques and review laboratory and bleau, she returned to the Unit· most important phase. lecture material which students ed tates to study with Adolf Today, companies are recogni­ want clarified. Busch. and laer joined him as zing th need for actual on-the· The response of stud nls and a touring soloist with the Busch job training to supplement class· laboratory instructors ha been Little Symphony. room work. Industry is offering highly favorable, Dr. Morgan college students an opportunity commented. About one-fourth of One of her notable perform­ to obtain this vital "other half" the freshman ch mistry students ances was her appearance with of their euucation through sum­ receive the televi. ed material, the ew York Philharmonic mer work. and they appear to be belt r Symphony Orchestra under the Valuable experience in the ap· prepared, to work better and ask direction of Dimitri Mitropoulos, plication of material covPred in fewer questions than students when she introduced Ernest von school is available to engineer· in regular labs. Dave Norcross Dohnany's Second Violin Concer- ing students who obtain summer work with an outside engineer· r------, ing organization. Some industri s I Dr. G. Higgin on, have expanded their programs Vi iting Lecturer, to include an organized summer A Campus-to-Career Case History ! training program. I ompanies offering this oppor­ I I Speak in Warner tunity to future enginPers are I contained in a comprehensive I Dr. George Higginson. visiting I engineering encyclopedia called I scholar for the Art Department, Engineers' Job Directory. the I will speak in the Warner Hall Professional Guide to Engineer· Hilarium on Monday. The title ing and Scientific Positions. of his lecture will be "The New A special Summer Job Index Face of England" and will con· in the directory lists the com· cern the problems of post-war panies interested in summer em· reconstruction and planning in ployment, plus the geographical Britain. On Tuesday afternoon location and the various fields of he will address classes given by specialization required. Another the Art Department. summer index includes the firms Dr. Higginson, ·a student of interested in hiring professors Basil Spenc~. well-known British and instructors during the vaca· architect, is an associate of the tion period. Royal Institute of British Archi· EJ.D also offers a unique re­ tects and is a member of the sume service. Througq this ser· London County Council which vice EJD serves as a liaison with plans the future expansion pat· industry, introducing student' tern for the city of London and qualifications to over 400 com­ is also concerned with the re· panies in the directory. storation and reconstruction of Copies of Engineers' Job Direc­ the damage to it as a result of' tory are distributed free every World War II. For a number of fall to engineering seniors and years, he was a lecturer in the advanced degree students. Cop· School of Arch it cture of the Uni· ies are also available at the versity of Liverpool. Dr. Higgin· placement office, college library son is currently in this country and departmental libraries or at as a visiting critic in the School $5 from Decision Inc., 14 5 lst of Archil cture of the University National Bank Building, Cincin­ of Virginia. nati 2, Ohio. IIIIH1 ilh,_.{~M•S& Leader of an exploration

FIREBUG* ~ Owen Williams leads a team of re· the Chern Lab, the S\ itchinu and ' av ,.; search and development specialist at filter departm ent<~, and work on Iran mis­ Bell Telephone Laboratorie . His is one sion y tern and oaxial cabl s. of many team et up at the Labs to ex· In 1954· Owen was promol d to uper­ plore the frontier of electroni and com· visor. He works with two electrical n· munication . In the picture above, Owen gin er!', both y terns analyst!', and four A thousand curses on that slim, (right) di cu es modulation problems technical as i, tants. Their urrent job i Incendiary she in ele Iron tube with Robert Leopold, exploratory development of submarine Who-calculating shrewdly my M. ., Ele tri al Engineering, University cable sy terns, looking toward grrat new Combustibility- of Michigan, 194.9. Enflamed me with her eyes and let lran o eanic communication. link • me burn so merrily Owen him elf i thirty-one, and a Owen is one of many engin r and That when the fire was out she'd made B.E.E. from Ren selaer Polytechnic In­ scienti t in the B II ystPm \\ ho'-l' prin­ A perfect ash of me. stitute, class of '49. He joined the Lab cipal re ponsibilitie includ tho!'t> of MORALs Where there's fire- there's upon graduation, and ' as as igned to I ader hip. The work of improving tele­ :smoke. So pull yourself together, communications development training­ phone er ice in the Dell y tern i~ .chum, and put a flame to the end of the equivalent of a two-year po tgraduale guided, and decisions ar mad , by m n your Chesterfield King. Ah-h-h-h­ cour e in communi ations. Mixed with 'vho und r. tand the probl ms involved that feels better. T ake comfort in his cia es were variou a signments in that regal, royal length. Enjoy the at first hand. smoothest natural tobacco filter. Savor the smoothest tasting smoke Many you ng m n like Owen W illiam ar finding today - p~cked more smoothly ·by ACCU •RAY! intere ling and rewardjng career in th Bell ystem - a t B II Tel phon Laboralori , in Bell Uke your pleaaure IIG? T lephone ompanie , West rn E lectric and Cheaterfleld King hal Everything I andia orporation. Your plac m nt offi Pr can BELL j:fff.o:JJ!rlj,a;.~;/~.:f.iiKtn, H oly Crou Col~B•· giYe you more information about car r oppor­ TELI!~HO • 160 for mch pMlooopMcaliiUU acctpkd for publ~a· 8Y9TI!M l ion. Chalu/idd. P.Q. Boz21,Ntw Yor.lr 46.N. Y. tuniti in all Bell yet m companie • o_• .., _ _ o.. ------~ _,.-- ~ · - ~be l\ebieltJ ~Neath the Arches : ~ Janet Bonin and Riney Levy ~·~--=--, The Undergraduate Weekly of the University of Delaware ---- Pa ·e 4 March 15, 1957 Vol. 7 , No. 20 Onenever knows how many students are burning the mid. J--c night oil until a little excite. Dress Regulations ment brings them clamoring \\-vir into the halls. It seems that 1he students themselves caus· 11 ---- - ed more nois than the ex. L I Request, ot Rule plosion a week ago Wednes· day. The general commotion A r qu st from th Women' Executive Council ask­ so "illuminated" their facili ­ o= ties that many played bridge 1'(\ t~ ing women to w ar hose for Saturday dinner and all until the wee hours while Sunday m als is the lat st dev lopment in the campus others rushed to the scene of dr ss situation. the accident. As a res ult of Late last s mester the student Government Associa­ these nocturnal escapades, ::::1 most of the campusitcs wore tion suggested that Men's Executive Council consider a haggard expression the the qu stion of men's dress. On February 7, the SGA next day .• ·£ -...... _ adopted the MEC's resolution requesting men to refrain from wearing sweat-shirts, T-shirts and dungarees to ~ The dining hall h<~s goile ''Chin up, old boy ...... not every guy can get a meals and to wear coats and tics to four week-end meals. to the dogs (we hope that date for women's week end!" Two weeks later women student were asked, through this expression wi II be taken litera lly). Last Friday eve. actions taken by th WEC and the SGA, not to wear ning provided us with a typi· casual lothes to Sunday breakfast. cal example. While diners It is important to note that, to this point, the Uni­ were olacidlv eating, Rusty versity has not made an official proclamation to the and the Dclts' mascot were Letter to the Editor stud nt body concernin g this matter. Although they a lso Pn.ioying ".iuicy" mor­ sels. While seatPd •.!nder one have the approval of the university, these "rules" are of the coed's chairs, Wilese Constitution Crites Defend Selves only requ . ts by the SGA to the students. Names of sudd nly was unconditional those students who do not comply, however, will be lv ·~ timulatP d to exoress him. To The Editor: names. Since it is impractical self as only he knew how taken down and referred to the GA for further action. In last week's Review t here to sign 85 names to a publi­ It would seem advisable, since these requests have not The re percussion from his appeared an editorial con. ca tion. we chose to us_e a fish spontaneous barking practi­ as a symbol, not unlike the yet become university rules, for all students who wish call y threw the poor girl off cerning a "small uninformed group" that "advocated an manner in which the Re­ to comment on the situation to address their views to her chair. We understand Ruty v·iew's esteemed editor signs wore a n innocen t expression overthrow of everything the the WEC or the SGA either by mail or through the government of the students DOT to his editoriaLs T\vo members of the groups. in the wake of the supposed m embers of our group show. ac'cusation o'f · his adversary. has been working for." I feel We think the a ttempt to improve the manner of dress * .. .. that it is onl.¥ fair that t he ed the letter to Dean Hocutt . on campus is commE:ndab le. However, many women Review g iven equal s pace for before it was distributed. Six "The Gilded Hoop" rolled dent body may know the true m ore went to the SGA meet­ have put forth convincing arguments against having off quite s moot hly las t week­ story. ing. Does this show a lack to dress for dinner on Saturday. Convincing in the sense end with the exception of a Not a Small Group of "guts?" that one can easily sympathize with their views, espec­ 'few minor incidents. Jack Our group is not a small DOT savs that the "white 'Scott got quite a shock -- It was unsigned due to t he work. ization which can select future university leaders from fact t hat we were not an or­ Do we get steak to go with among those who have distinguished themselves or ganized, n amed group a nd be­ our formal attire? show n promise in small er groups - as the Inter-Fra­ CAMPUS cause we had no official rep­ Sin·cerely, ternity ouncil and the nine individual fraternities can. resentatives to sign their Always Be Contrary We further realize that their loose "class" unity pre­ vents them from getting to know a large number of CALENDAR their voting "peers". However, we hope that these prob­ Saturday, March 16 lems will not deter t hem from seeking out and elect­ 8:00 p.m . Women's Week end i[be l\rbitbJ ~taft ing conscientious a nd able representatives. Dance, Field House. 8:00 p.m. U n i v e r s i t y Movie Dave Tompklna - Editor-in-Chief We also hope that the provision in the new constitu­ "Henry V ", Wolf Hall Jerry Goosenberg - Busin ess Manager Ruth Allee Levy - Managing Editor tion stablishing a nominating committee to select Au d. Janel Bonin, Jo Hlrea - Associate Editors candid ates for unoppo ed offic s will never have to be Sunday, March 17 Frank Garosl Mall Shilling Nancy Stewart 3:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m . University N ews Editor Office Manager Special Features Ed. us d. The incentive provided by the guaranteed repre­ Movie "Henry V", Wolf s ntation for ~ommuters a nd independents should carry Hall Aud. Joe Friedman Barbara Cubberley o er, as was mtended by the Election Committee into Monday, March 18 National Ads. Manager Headline Editor th contest for the en ate offices. ' 4:20 p.m. Graduate Lecture by Dr. E. R o s e n b e r r y Harvey Caney Bill Burroughs FJG "Melville's S h i p of Loc3l Ads i\1anage r Photography Edito r Fools", 220 Hullihen 7:00 p.m. Alpha Zeta Meeting, Scoll Wilson Beverly Storck T. Antoinette Soboctn•kl O FFSTAGE NOTEBOOK Old Col lege Lounge Sports Editor CJrculation Manager Head Ty.PiSt 7:30 p.m. A.LE.E. Meeting, Wolf By George Spelvin Hall Aud. News Staff: J erry Greenspoon, Manny Vegh, Autumn Dewey. Dick --·------·------Tuesday, March 19 Stewart, Ciro Poppiti. Doris Wild. Jeanne Molitor, Alice Matuszeskl, Eleanor One more ''eek to get your open market. That .· mall 6:15 p.m. AS Dinner Meeting, Burke, :v!a tt Shilling, Nata lie Ra nd, Nina Matheny, Barbara Allan. Norma n entry in the Academy Award statuette can make or brea k Old College W. W. & Dill, J1m Marvel. Birch Griggs, Bob Hitchens, Carol Jones, Susie Hies, J ro y Contest; the contest closes at the . tar. Lounge Wide. K athie Perone. 4 p. m. Mar h 22. To facill· To Ginger Rogers who won it 7:00 p.m. Tassel Meeting, War· %~'~r~~".:it~ig~;bl 1f~~~:o;at Erickson. Ben Lane, J ennie Liparl. A m y tate those who haven't sent in 1940 for her role in ·'Kitty ner Hall :i\1cNulty, Emily Donovan, Priscilla Emmans, Lcnna Watts. ~n their ballot; 'ballots have Foyle," it meant a salary in­ Wednesday, March 20 Sports Staff: Charley Skinner. John Walsh, Randy W!lliamson, Pete lb n provid d and can be crea:e from $80,000 to $200,· 6:30 p.m. A. S. M. E. Banquet, GJ·een, Jay Brndcrman, Dave Heeren. Andy Lewsi. >pfckcd up with th Review 000 n picture. But lo Louise Old ollegc W . W. Headline Staff: Joan Gambone. Cynthia McCue, Rosalie Schlatter. Sheri rt.oday. Pick ~ our vv·lnners and Rain r, who caotur d two in 7:00 p.m. Women 's Executive Stolper. win some FREE movie tick­ a row-a rccord that still Council Meeting, War­ Circulation Staff: Carol Ann K yle, F rank Helms. et. ncr Hall Typists: Ann Bugner, Ardis Babcock, Barbara Compton, Autumn Dewe ', ;;land -for "The Great Zieg. Jane Doran. Marty Kalow. Kay Moore, Al ice Matuszeskl, Marcia • a h r.­ \\' hat make. the "0 car" so ff'ld" in 1936 a nd "The Good c :00 p.m. Delawarettcs Fashion son, Bevcrl.v Short, Janet Wickham. Show, Ag Hall Aucl. v aluable? The little gold Earth" in 1937, it brought un­ Thursday, March 21 Cartoonist: Bill Rudrow. tatuette i actually made of happiness. Her next thre Photography Staff: J ean Luling, Jim StritzJngP<. Jack MatuszeskJ, Greg bronze c ered " lth two lay­ pictures were Clop and she 7:30 p.m. Delaware Chri t ian W!l•on. er- of golf!. ll is ten inch s hasn't been the .arne !nee. Fellowship Me e ling, Old College Lounge Represented for National Advertlalng By hi _g- h and weighs a little l\lany "0. car" w i n n e r 7:30 p.m. De I aware Student more than seven pound, ­ National Advertising Service, Inc. have found sorrow, di-;ap­ Teachers A sociation, 1 and i worth about .J.O on the (Continued on Page 5) 211, Alison 42o~~ le~fsb~b~~e ~~ur~~~.uN~ v. Chic:ago Booton Ran Francisco !.oa Angelea .Porlland Seattle A R N 0 L D

The past week has been a Student C nter as it The d an of th schools we ~e '' usy and a hectic one behind have over the present one. the "Big Red Door." At Sigma given copie of rhc n tlt • The overall revision of the ~ion f r th~ir a:oprov I b fore It's All Greek ... 1-hi Epsilon, elections of house constitution was not for more 11 1\' nt b fore 1he SGA. o... cers were held and a no e student respon ibility but for Last week .Phi Kappa Tau o: congratulations goes to bener representation. A ·cording to in!ormati n day night at the Pi Kappa gh·en o u , the Board of Di· held their elections; AI Lindh Alpha fraternity. All of the newly elected leaders: Harris The '1 hite paper" did not was elected president, and M t>~her, Jim Cercy, Greer ad\'OCate the overlhrow of ev­ rector of th tud nt Center 'brothers, pledges and dates in coopera1ion with the uni· Bob Bunting was elected vice showed up with bathing suits Ma ~ :\fasters, Dick Atkinson, erything the students had b n president. Congratulations to Jay Trowill, Dick Armstrong, working for. The paper read, versify coordinator of stud nt and towels but due to some affairs will plan th activit! e two fine men. mixup the door to Taylor Steve Matthes and Gall Born. "It is not by any means our man \\'hO face the task of purpose to invalidate their of th union. A manag r, ap• Our house party Saturday Gym was found to have a pointed by th univ r Icy night was a big success and lock on it so everyone gath­ continuing the fine job ac. ( GAl work. but rather to complished by ttie retiring .~Vve it real meanin.e." Furth­ "ill direct the activities ' all present had a ~reat time ered at the fraternity hou e the center and will act as with the possible excep1ion for one of the best house officer headed by president er. the SG~ did not pull our Bill Starkey. propaganda !rom the bo.·es. advisor to the tudent direct· of Kim, who ·didn't get fed. parties of the year. ors. .'11r . Jo. phin Hugh is The party was featured by Any rep~H'ts of .earthquake The men who out them in, On Wednesday of 1 as t pulled them out at the Dean's curr ntly th mana•ger of the the subtle beat of Chuck tremors during last Saturday Scrounge. Th new center win -Laskin and a nother page was week, the Pikes assembled in night can be attributed to request. unison a nd marched down to lt is true that we ad\'OCated include a large dining hal added to the social section of · the Sig Ep House as the bro­ and the man ger will dir ' the Great 'Register. Several of Kent Hall and serenaded thers, pledges and their dales some kind of direct repres n­ Miss P a t r i c i a Bryan who tation to the university's r g­ the planning and pr paration 't h e brothers are eagerly rocked and rolled to the ot meals-e rtainly not awaiting Women's Weekend, was recentjy pinned to Bro­ music of the Queen Belle ulating body. A good way of ther Knute Bertun. After· !lettine something is to ask. tud nt fun ·tion. Further· in order to get caught up on Com'bo at the annual Ship­ ll'hat student has the a lot of back work. wards everyone returned to Wreck Party. The friendly for a little more than you ex­ r:tnr . the fraternity and a small oect to r ceiv . It hould a)­ ume to de\' t to this? Congratulations to Gene natives. played by the pledg­ party was held in honor of es, proved to be most hospit­ resented the fact that the '\Ve under.,;tand that the Thomas who pinned M1ss our new pledges. student on the Committee SGA saw t it that the writ· Katie Collins and to Frank able hosts to the shipwreck­ . . ed brothers as the party was on Student Personnel Prob­ rs of th "Whit sheet" pull­ Helms, Lee Dalasky, and The brothers of Kappa Al· unanimously conceded to be lems do not have a vote in ed that prooaganda from th George Glading who recently that board's decisions. 'boxes b fc,re the distri-bution joined the ranks as pledges. pha extend congratulations the biggest and best ever...... to our newly elected officers. This ·past week saw many We never tated that we could 'be ·J dt- pr ad. Carl Hoover was chosen as brothers of Delta Tau Delta resented the !act that ethe Last weekend marked the president, Jack Morris as vice winging their separate wa\'S con titution had eo be ap­ celebration of Founder's Day president and Bob Hitchens as proved by and ub.iect to the by the brothers, pledges and on the arteries out of ewark. secretary. Also recognition Foremost of the outside ac­ rules and restrictions of the 'Ne llth the Arches alumni of Alpha Tau Omega . goes to our former officers university faculty. \o\ e would Saturday was highlighted by tivities was the Fraternity's who did a fine job through­ Eastern Divisional Conference like the faculty to o rform a coffee hour followed by an out their term of office. They this function now. Do s the V Hartle, Jat'k extraordinary success. The row and Henson, although Delaware it has alwav been Taus were honored with ad­ ·A 1 so congratulations to a basic premise that students Brodsky 10 Janir Kl einma Brother Fred Freibott for ach· snow bound in upper ?iew and Elaine Crittendon to Blll dresses from Dr. 'Carl Rees, York Friday night, '•ere also have no rights .. . This is Acting President of the Uni­ ieving two first places in the the situation and we must Rudrow. ThosP ngaged ar 50 and 100 yard events in the able to arrive in Syracuse in :'vfallory Hughec; and Fre a striped lected president of t h e of the new constitution shows legiale Dietionarv defines it your ballots in EARLY. shirt and a whistle. AS E; and to broth rs John this to be a !aJ ehood, for the a~ "th body of n:on to And r J next w ek . • • . Kane. Earl Alger, and Frank GA. a the new con tltution ·hom are entrusted th gov. enjoy •ou . elf . . .and get A splash party \ ithout a Waller on being initiated into now stands. will not have ao; ernmen and instruction a'l yo~;~r ballo in·o h Review spla h was held last Satur- Sca•bbard & Blade. $!reat control over the n w of a university or college." offJC . 6 The Review -- March 15, 1!}57 Personal olicitaion We tern El ctric Grant -in-Aid Post Rewarding Chest Drive Theme Total $15,000 College scholars hiPs and edu- States Mr. Brodsky "Personal solicitation with 100 The heads of the dormitories per cent participation Is the cational grants · in · a id total· and fraterntties have been con. ing $150,000 will be awarded to aim CYt the Campus hest Drive tacted concerning the names of By Natalie Rand an interest in art. Later, he de. this year," accord'lng to Shirley students and their institutions cided to teach the subject aft r sollcitol's . A solicitors' meeting during the 1957-58 academic "Teaching art to students on Ril y, chairman of the Campus has been planned for Tuesday the college level is most reward· enrolling In the Teachers College Chest Committee. year by the Western Electric at Columbia. at 7 p, m ., in :Prown Hall Lounge. Company, manufacturing and ing," said Stanley Brodsky, a Every undergraduate on campus new instructor in the Art Depart· To add to his background, he supply branch of the Bell Tel­ ment. will then be contacted during ephone System. The Company spent a year abroad, a year as Wesley to Hold the week of the drive, April 8 to According to Mr. Brodsky, his a commercial artist, and also 13. announced details of its college scholarship program which in· aim has been to teach students painted on his own for awhile. Lenten Services Members of Alpha Phi Omega In college because of the oppor­ Previous to coming to the uni· Service Fraternity will construct a creases by 20% the total num­ ber of grants awarded last year. tunities and advantages that one versity, Mr. Brodsky taught art The Reverend Leland Hall, competition board on wttich finds in a college atmosphere. in high schools in the New York In 1956, qualified students at area. director of the Wesley' F'ounda· periodical totals for the drive At the university he has found mav be recorded. Some 25 names 95 United States colleges and the students cooperative and At Delaware he hopes to find tlon, has announced, "a special of camous or,g-anlzatlons will be universities received 131 under­ pleasant. graduate scholarships. Next time to pursue his painting in· Lenton series will be held every represented on the board. with Mr. Brodsky is now an instruc­ terests and also to complete his Wednesday morning during Lent their percental?es. year 29 additional grants will thesis lor his Doctorate. be established for a total of 160 tor in art education. Students of at the Wesley House." Each day of the drive the per­ scholarships at 111 separate the School of Education com· His reception by the Art De­ Breakfast discussion groups, centage for each group will be prise most of his classes where partment faculty was so gratify. painted across in a stripe, At schools. Awards pay their res:iP· emphasis is placed on the "edu­ ing and helpful that Mr. Brod· centering around worship dy· the bottom of the board the to. Ients up to $800 apiece for tui­ cational contribution of art.'' sky says he "already feels at namlcs, will be led by the Rev­ tal amount tor the entire drive tion, books. and fees. adding. a Art has not always been Mr. home on the U. of D. campus." erend Hall. These informal meet· will be kept up to date. cost . of . education allowance Brodsky's main field of interest. ings will begin at 7 a.m. on Miss Riley explained that ''al­ of 75% of thil; figure as an unre· After attending the University March 20, April 3, 10, 17. The though the committee feels it stricted gran't • in • aid to all of Missouri as a major in jour. Lenten series will conclude with would be nice It each student privately · l(:ontrolled institu­ nallsm, he attended the Univer. Foundcition Slates a Maundy Thursday Communion could contribute a dollar, how tions. WesteE Electric scholars sity of Iowa where he received Service to be held April 18 at much you contribute is not the are selected · ntirely by the col· his Master of Arts degree in World's Religious 7:15p.m. important thing, rather the tact leges and niverslties where Fine Arts. thatt everybody does contribute." they study a!id no conditions are At 19'Wa Mr. Brodsky developed Lecturing Series The Campus Chest Committee attached to • any grant except that the hl>lder be a United members are: Peter Genereaux, States citizen. "The World's Great Religions" Dorothy Pannell, Serena Cook, Graduate Student's is the theme of the new series Anne Churchill. Marie Hanson, Conscious of the country's ur. of religious topics to be spon. Jane Doran, Mary Jo Kane, Jo ,gent demand for engineers of sored by the University Wesley AN UNUSUAL . Croce and Nina Matheny. high ability, the company will Agricultural Study Founda1tion starting April 2. The make 129 of its new scholarships basis of .this program is the availa,bJe to studen'ts of engin. filmstrip series under the same eering. The remalnin,g- 31 stip. Includes Research name published in Life Maga. OPPORTUNITY BING'S BAKERY ends are intended for students Seeking a way to overcome ziDe, A CAKE in science, business administra- apple diseases and to provide The Rev. Leland Hall, direc­ FOR ANY OCCASION tion, and the liberal arts. Of new and better fungicides for tor of the Wesley Foundation, 253 Main St. Western electric scholars in the the benefit of all farmers is are· stated that each slide will be for the man current academic year, 106 are search project of Michael Sayeci . Ph. EN 8·2226 explained and interpreted by --- enrolled in engineering pro- a graduate student on a resear i1 the differen1t speakers. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ll~ra~m~s;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;j / ass is tan tshi p at Del a ware. The first lecture of the serie. who has l' Originally from the Jordanian will be held April 2 with Dr. section of Palestine, Sayed at· Bernard PhiJilps of the philoso· "Where You Get the Best for the Lent'· tended Khadoori Junior College phy department discussing in his native land. He came to Buddhism. Rabbi Leonard Ge­ studied America in 1952 and went to wirtz, chaplain of the Jewish STEAKS Colorado A & M; from there he students on campus· and director Angie's SUBS went to Utah State where he of the Delaware Hillel Founda­ PIZZAS received his bachelors degree in ltion, will speak on Judaism. Forestry ... horticulture. In July 1955, Sayed Islam will be the religion un­ came to the university on a re· der discussion April 16. Rajai Spaghetti and Rcrrioli Dinners search assistantship in plant Atalia, a university graduate ·pathology, The assistantship will student of Arabic background We provide a consulting lead to a masters degree in service to operating gas utll. Opea Daily 10:30 A.M.- 12:00 P. M. horticulture. and with special study in Islam, itles throughout the United wlll be the sneaker. Cloeed MoDdays; Daily 2 • 4 ·P. N. · Future plans include research States and Canada. Our con· leading to a doctorate degree in •The final lecture of the ser­ sultants trained In the Botan. horticulture and extensive travel· ies will be deliver~d by Dr. WiJ. leal Sciences, by observing the ing aolng research. liam F. Dunkle of Grace Meth­ effects of gas leakage on veg­ odist Church. Wilmington, on etation and soil, conserve one Christiani.tY. of our finest natural resourc. es. Detection CYt such under­ ground leakage assists in the elimination of hazards to lLfe English Dept. and property. DON GREGGOR lfhose emiployed will be AnnouncesNe\\ trained, equipped and given The University Store-­ the opportunity to travel ex­ ~ensively during their first 'tf!!W years with the com'pany. At the Poetry Contest This program allo'ws men to Un£vers£ty Door develop a broad understand­ Details for the Academy ot Ing o'f our field operations for American Poetry Contest have 'future supervision and man. OUR SPRING been announced by the Depart· agemen't positions. LINE NOW COMPLETE ment of English. The one-hun­ dred dollar prize will be award· ed for the best group of four Wpplican'ts must 1be sincere. poems or the best. single, lon,g­ ly interested Jn an opportun­ poem submitted. The contest iS> ity to build a sound future Complete Line of open to all undergraduate and 'with a gro\\ring progressive ,graduate students enrolled at organiation. Those interested the university, only in short hours. high Entries must be submitted in wages, ,guaranteed security ¥ quadruplicate with the author's and no rcsponsl'bility need Suits name and box numbe.c on a sep. not apply. arate attached sheet. The dead­ line is April 20, 1957. All contri· Our representative will be butions should be mailed or de· at the placement office on Sport Coats livered in person to the Depart· March Zl. to interview men ment of English, 209 Hullihen lfor !both summer and per­ Hall. manent employment. Contact Students who are in doubt con· lpla(:emen1 office to schedule ¥ Shoes cerning the definition of a "long an interview. poem" should consult Dr. Rob­ ert Hillyer, chairman of the board of judges. Other members }(-. Sportswear of the board are: Robeson Bailey, HI:Anl SURVEY lecturer in English and editor of publications. Dr. Ned Allen, CONSULTANTS. INC. chairman of the Department of English. and Mr. Richard Fran­ 583 Wcuhington Street VISIT cisco, faculty advisor 'to Venture. OUR STORE OFTEN ... "The board wishes to empha· I size," Mr. Francisco stated. "that ' the prize awarded -by the Aca­ There's Someth£ng New Every Day I f demy o! American Poetry is a i new one, and ought not to be l confused with the Ida Conlyn J------.. 'l~==~=~~~~~~~~~::li~ -~~~~~~~~~~~-~==~~~~~· ~~~~~iiiiiii~~j.l ~ SedgwickduPont Drtiz Award Award or thefor poetryAlice Th 7 Phi Kappa 'Tau Elects /ATO Worthy Grand Chi f. Lindh as President Alfred Lindh was elected ores. Bunting is playing occer fol' Presides at Local Banquet !dent of Phi Kappa Ta u !rater· his second eason. Last year he n!ty at the annual spring elec­ was intramural representati tions heln. last week. Robert Bun­ fo r his fraternity, tine: was elected vice President. Lindh is a junior history ma­ jor. After having made the bean's List his first semester in school. he has made it three more times since joining the Phi Kappa Tau. He has particl· pated in many fraternity func­ tions as well as holding the of. flees of steward. IFC representa· tive and vice president.

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Veteran "Tee" ~I en Hope to Surpass Last Year's Record Coach Irv Wisniewski's golf NEW HURLER - "Iron Mike", team will undertake an 11 match the baseball team's recently pur­ schedule this season, starting chased mechanical batting prac­ with The University of Pennsy­ lvania on April 10. Losing only HEN HEAVES - Gaspare (Gampy) Pelligrini, star passer for tice pitcher, prepares to deliver a pitch. Mike is already one of Tom Metz from last years squad, last year's undefeated Blue Chick eleven prepares to release the best known members of the the linksters will attempt' to im­ one of his spedaltieL PeUigriai Is one of the many candidates Blue Hen nine, although only in prove upon the discouraging 1·8 for the wide-open job of starting quarterback on the 1957 edi­ action for about two weeks. record, which they compiled last tion of the Delaware football 'team. season. I Captain Dick Sutton will be as­ W res tiers to Pick sisted t his season by seniors Jim 'fennis Practice Going Strong Shelton and Pete Peffer and Wl­ Blue Hen derclassmen Harold Reed, Har­ Captain on Stmday old Dean, John Walker, Bill The name of next year's Dela­ Walker, Jim Szymanski, Dick ware wrestling captain will be After a Week of Hard Work Of The Week Pruitt and Jim Stritzinger. announced on Sunday at a pri­ All seven of the home matches Varsity tennis practice, which There will be a practice match vate banquet for the team, Coach got off to a flying start last Mon­ Gene Watson, affable first this year will be played at 1:30 Alden H. (Whitey) Burnham dis­ day, is now well under way. The on April 6 with Hercules Country p.m. on the duPont Louviers closed last Monday. Club and another with the Del­ sacker !or the Blue Hen varsity course, outside of Newark. Only team has not played any chall­ baseball team, figures to be the Coach Burnham said the din ­ enge matches, as yet, but has de­ aware faculty at a later date. four matches will be played ner will be held at his home in voted its first week entirely to big gu~ in Delaware's hitting at­ away from home. The Middle Newark. Up to that time, he re­ The twelve match schedule offi· tack this year. Atlantic Tournaments will take work on fundamentals. d ally opens on April 10 at marked, no one will know who According to coach Roy Ry ­ Last eason, Watson paced the place on May 3 and 4 at Mount the 1957-58 pilot will be. lander, " If everyone stays in the Temple. The slate: Union, Pennsylvania. Hen nine in three departments. The Hens will be taking on Traditionally, the honor is good shape they are now in, and April 10--Tampi-Away awarded to a senior. Those Del­ Is willing to work hard, Delaware U-W..Sam Maryland- Away His .339 batting average and some of the top golf teams in aware wrestlers who will be in should have a good season in 17-Butgara--Away twenty·one hits were tops on the this section of the country. For 23-Johna Hopld.Da-Homa example, the Penn and Lehigh that class next y ar are Jim tennis." 2$-PMC-Home club. He a lso hit thre home runs Zawickl. Bob Peterson, Bill Walk- As it a ppears to Rylander right 27-BuclraeU-Ho- to pace the team in that cate­ golfers usually shoot in the low 1 er, Jack Matuszeski, and Monty 70's. now, the team will line up in May 1- lwanlomor-Homa gory and his totals of three Simpson. the following order: Walt Koh - -Urabnaa--Away doubles and twelve runs batted Retiring captain is Bill Baur, 1-LaSaU-Homa in were sufficient to tie him for NOTICE who has wrestled intermittently 8-11-MldcUa Ati&JUic Tennl.l Meat ~~o~lf. ';:~ke~o~~:.in To~ ---.a lwuuun•• the team leadership. Anyone Interested in sports Jn the 130, 137, and 123 pound Jenkins, Roland Corson, Marcel 13-FI'UllrUn and Mar 1 hall- writill4J should see Scotty Wilson. t classes. He Is a senior and a Bemier, Clayton Kauffman and Watson, a junior, resides in sports editor of "The Review", member of Sigma Nu fraternity. John Daniello. 1S-:;:"1.,..pb'a--Homa Middletown, Delaware. He is an as the spona staff is in need of 11-DJ'-al--H-a education major. writers.

Ston Jaoun: 9:31 • 5:30 YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR TOUR MORET BACK Use Credit Coupon just lUre c:ash 1. Puhlons 2, Dry Cooda 4 Stores-in-1 Homa-Hudware 4. Vulaty t . W. T. GRANT CO. 108 E. MAIN ST. - I ... Ial"·h 1.-. 1 -- The R Yi 1 Sports SLANTS Coach Pay Ri a r id nt (ACP) - Typical exampl of SJ.J ,OOO,". ay. thP Iowa tat ol· clitoriall.h ar rnc pr sldPn" or HEER ~ student oncern for getting and l~ge DAILY, and at the ni;E!,r· , th . unhen:it ·a. nd or Iowa S. tat =====byD ~eepin_ g good facult _ me_mber. 1 5~: of Iowa thf' coach g ts Sl o,· ~~~<;d~~o~fts ,~ani' ttrr~;a~·r~a\~ C11est Editor tn therr school is thts article. I The only tate mp!oyP s re· s ha re of tate alarv inrrt>a ? "Rt>c ntly Iowa tate hired a rei\ ing more than the uni\ t>r. it • The an!.w r to the Nlucators' new football coach for a report cl coach, the n wsvap r points ut r bl m ma) tom this month, the DAILY continu s, "wh<'n tht' The smooth effortless pitching motion of the latest tat 1 gi latur tak •s up th addition to the Delaware nine's mound corps caught the budgf'ts and .·alaries forth<' st:tw in. titution . I th<' salary in­ eye of this reporter the other day as he was surveying crea. s ar appro\ed by 1 hf' leg­ baseball practice in Carpenter Field House. L·Ia tur th n w1• may Plimin:tt The aforementioned hurler ha extraordinary physical the cri. is ot maintaining dNlu- characteristic . Although only about 4'6" in height, he atP t aching staff, .. .. 1ost of C>llr ta!f mt>mhPr tips the scales at 200 pounds. It \ as in con. ideration of 1 havP prO\ Pd their valU<' . . . .!v· his phy ical feature , a well as his amazing endurance, ing thf'"f' pt•nple salary incri'H" q that his teammates affectionately chri t ned him "Iron ' 's nut a rambl ..." Mike". In nn a!t rthought. th<' D, lLY If you haven't air ady guessed it, "Iron Mik " i. th Irl'fl c "· "P rhaps WI' spot ts f11n · ha\ I' brought this on our., I 'l. ba ball team's new mechanical practice pitcher. Manu­ It'!'; n 't•r too lat to !';t p an I factured by the Dudley Sport Co., pitching machines of If'Valuat our "P nding. Emph s1~ this type have becom standard equipment for ba ball 1 <,'"loul d h giH•n wh<•r•' it is jusll­ fi d .. alnr)- inn a s for f·tlu~ t ams and amu em nt parks all o er the country. Nev r­ tors are long !J\I'rduc." theless, few have be n fussed over like Delaware's "Iron Mike". "Mike" is the talk of the campus at the present time and his fam~ has spread beyond the walls of the college, I ~ontinuPd on Pag 7l too. A reporter for "The Bulletin" even took the trouble som fa c-l' t ot milllary obllga- tionR anrl th n an wer qu . lion to make the trip from Philadelphia for the purpose of whieh th stud nts mar a k. photographing him, last week. Th confer nre is clestgnrcl es- Varsity baseball coach, Harold "Tubby" Raymond, is ~e~·;~ll( i~orR · +~·denn~~ ;v~gs ~~ f' extremely pleased with "Mike's" pitching. In fact, Ray- A REAL PRO - Dallas Green is sown here in his former uni- training unit and are conrf•rn d mond was even overhead saying, with a perfectly straight form with the University of Delaware baseball team. Green about being call d to activP cluty. face, that the team "would take it ("Mike") on our road signed with the Phillies farm organization two years ago and T is dlsru ion wlll h Jp t h trip if we could pass it off as a player and find a uniform this Spring received a good s hare of praise from Robert M. . tudent to answer many of th ir •t .t." Carpenter, owner of the major league organization. Green question. cone rning their obli- to fl 1 pitched Class C ball last summer and led his league in strike- gations. All students ar ltrg d Coach Raymond is awed at "Mike's" human character- outs. to awmd. istics. As he himseli puts i~ ''Mike's thro\ving mechanism ! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ is almost human, but his control is even better than hu- man. Even the creaking of his joints is almost human." "Mike" is capable of throwing fast balls and changes­ of-pace with a sligh~ adjustment of his arm. However. the Brand new-the Arrow most extraordinary thing about his hurling is that he gets the ball over the corners of the plate. One pitch may be a little high and inside and the next a little low and Windshield Jacket outside, but almost all of them are in the strike zone. Since "Mike" arrived, two "eeks ago, he has been used every day by the ball club to practice bunting and, every Windproo(, water repellent-4nJ good looking. That's· .other day, for batting practice. He can hold as many as Arrow's all-new Windshield jacket Styled in tattersall three dozen balls at once and delivers them at the rate of seven per minute, which is five or six more than the average major league hurler. As the Hen baseball team sees him. perhaps a descrip· tion of "Mike" might be summarized something like this: ''a right-handed control pitcher with an overhand motion that puts a backspin on the ball which, in turn, causes 1 his pitches to rise". In short, "Mike" is·just another mem­ ber of the team.

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NE~VARK D EPARTME1VT E ERS IN THE NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER WHERE PARKING IS NEVER A PROBLEM 10 The Review March 15, 1957 Observer Presents Critique of The Gilded Hoop

By Jim Dugan upon the stage. criticism of the play as it they reflect. They have char. bois once it is realized that We r!ld not feel in the may sound to some. The acter that in real. life chan.e­ she does, after all, have Some plays that argue a least bit changed after see· opening minutes of a play e , develops, becomes beau­ something to say and people J»lnt invite an argum nt in ing "The Gilded Hoop." The are the most difficult of all tiful or ugly; the playwright to say it. That what she says return. It is, so far as we can play Jacked the completeness for a play'wright. The people conscious of this develops is trite is no criticism, for , see, the mark of a good di­ ot which we spoke. Very early we will watch must be intro­ them. For on the stage little there is no such thing as dactic play that one cannot in the play we felt that some­ duced, the c ne set, the can be left to what actually triteness when a point-well· argu . Everything that can thing was neglected; we also themes 'J)Ut in motion. In happens in life, art is, i. e. taken is involved. None the be said on the subject seems >felt that the author was short, the w hole of the play let's admit it, contrived. less she should have led the to have been said on the cheating us by playing on must be •potentially, though 'Miss Ba rl ow had trouble viewer to a conclusion from stage. Th playgoer is so ex· our moral sensibilities rather not actually, condensed into with her symbols. They were within himself rather than haust d 'by the completeness than dev loping them. We its opening. Miss Barlow, un. static and aid nothing. When put it before him like another of the drama that. at least thought that things were too fortunately, condensed the they should have been con· pile of bricks. Or, perhaps for the moment when the 'clear. By the end of the first actualities of her entire plot trolled yet stirring the mind, she hit the viewer over thl:' curtain closes, the author has scene, we knew with some into her first scene. Nothing they merely put themselves head with the bricks. At this aid the Jast word and we certainty that Jim was in was left to develop. down in front of us like a point I'm not sure. ourselves have accepted it. !'orne way to bring about a Uses Symbolism pile -of unif01mly made Under excellent direction Audience Reaction family crisis which would In "The Gilded Hoop" Miss bricks. That the characters and on a very good set Miss This compl£>tcness of treat­ permit the author to do some Barlow cho e to introduce spent so much time talking Barlow's fine characters ap· ment Is elusive. By the time obvious probing for what the symbolism as well as char­ about them and handling peared, on the whole, in w are hom ,from the theatre author thought o'bvious an· acter, scene and theme. She them was detrimental to the sharp and clear reli ef. Elaine 'we realize that mvch mor swers. The question we could chose to make trophies, characters. La'bour put in one of the best could hav b en said, but ask at this point was, "How Characters Real E -52 performances I have w ill she go about it?" Had 'Christmas rree, drug store, p rhaps, only when we real­ t.affic s ummons et al an in· Miss Barlow has created seen. She came through per· Ize this. do WI:' r alize the the first scene ·been better fectly. ve would have aslted, "What tegral part of her story while su.fficienUy real characters. heights didactic art can reach. calling on them for meaning These characters, com'bined Outstar.r!ing Performan ~~ even wil l he be about?" Had the For even then, when we as well. This can set an au­ with a fine sensi'bility for Tom Waters, as the fr :her, feel comfortabl in 011r one­ first scene •been perfect we would have been too much in thor a difficult task. circumstance a nd bv the bri £> f acrion This is not as complete a symbols are like the p ople scene and the ob'trusive sym. He seemed to portray this part of the play as if it call­ How to make the most l:'d for a mad man. As a r-esult his transformation at the of your engineering ca~ very end was a little hard to ~NE OF A SERIES .J - accept. He was, none the Jess, exceptional. He kept Elaine '• .... from stealing the show. I , Tom s houl<.l have more roles of this sort-challeng­ go where J'I\.. ing roles rathe r t han type roles. He has s hown in the "Gilded Hoop" t hat he has ability to handle them. 're.search gives you .Plenty Hank Levisos was excellent . I as the son Fred. He had the manner and style necessary Q S e rv l Ce Many things can help..:.:.or hinder- to make his part very believ. f• • • your progress in engineering. One able on'ce the play got un­ such is the kind of research ,available in derway. the company you join. Jack Scott filled the diffi. cult role of Jim adequately. p . We wish we could say per­ ~ This, by no coincidence at all, is another fectly, but he tended to walk t area in which Boeing can be of real help to up and down stage at times you. Boeing backs its engineers with one of 'when he could have been more effective w ith less bodi· the most extensive arrays of research ly movemen t, less hhting of laboratories in the industry. In addition, things, and so on. Listening electronic computing and data processing to him we knew he had the part well under control. equipment gets you the answers you want­ Watching him was like wat fast. So do such facilities as the huge Boeing ching a championship tennis Flight Test Center. And the Boeing wind mat'ch. ---o--- tunnel, most complete and versatile privately owned tunnel in America. This outstanding facility, capable of velocities up to Mach 4, is Alumni Fund at the full-time disposal of Boeing engineers. (Continued from Page lJ It has enabled Boeing to gain more wind month campaign will close of· tunnel time in the fi eld of jet aircraft fi cially on June 30. than any other company. Total contributions by the alumni in the 1957 campaign These facilities help Boeing engineers amount to $7,905, with alumnae maintain leadership in advanced fields of contributions totalling $3,258. The remaining $455 has been contri­ flight. They help Boeing research engineers buted by faculty and friends of and scientists extend the boundaries of the university. knowledge in many fields. They could help you get ahead. NEWARK At Boeing you'd enjoy many other NEWSSTAND advantages; a high starting salary, career Pipes Tobaccos stability, a liberal retirement plan and Magazines Newspapers company-paid graduate study programs. 70 E. Main St. There are family advantages too; a choice of three sections of the country, each with excellent housing and schools, shopping 6UJUDatD t{:)tDM centers and abundant recreation lGJ9.M9{ facilities for the whole family! . '. liWA1:> Oil ') sJossaJOld '!9 s~uepnts O.L ..c ,·. ~-~~ .:·i:' .. tuno;,sJa 0.k,Q~

NOW is the time to start planning ahead. Consult your Placement Office, or write: JOHN C. SANDERS , _ LINTON'S Engineering Personnel Administrator, RESTAURANT Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle 24, Washington FRED B. WALLACE, 110 W. Main St. Chief Personnel Engineer, Boeing Airplane Co., Wichita I, Kansas DELAWARE NEWARK BOEING PHONE 6902

Seattle, Woshingfon W khlto, Koruoa Melbourne, Florida en aleer Military Committ a ar tud nt 11 Make Radical ROTC Chang Have 45 Hour T at Troy, N. Y.· (I.P.) - At a re· mendations were made to a ForHom cent meeling of the Evaluation faculty meeting: I Poughkeep ie, N. Y.·(I.P.) - j Committee on ROTC redit at 1. No academie c~ dit is to be Tentative r suit of the ampu By Monty Simpson Rens elaer Polytechnic Institute, allowed fo: the Basrc ROT du.r- time urvey condu ted last year everal 0Plaware student. \\'E'r ~PC 1 a " ek ago Ia. t \\'cdne • the following majortt) recom· rng lhf7 frrst two years. Basrc by Vassar College reveal that I day wearmg ashes on their forelw d.., This marked the bt>gmrung ROTC •.s to be carried as an . • ot th penitent hri. tian a on kno\\ n .1 Len I, acadcmrc overload. the medran number of hours !any tud nt hav a vagu id a of th meaning of Lent. The UD tudent Fund 2. Phy i al Educalion of the spent . on academic work P r ea on ~ n ·ist. of th forty da;s b tor Holy W ck which precede first two year i. not 0 be r . w ek. IS 47 per st!-'dent. co'!' par· Easter unda) . quired of ROT ·tudents cd With 38 ~ours rn the 192o sur- In tr)oing 10 plarn th me n. Lent, an mphasi· 1. put on Helps Entertain. . Six credits of ner~l Stud· vey and 42 10 1939·40. ing of Lent, on mrght p rnt out cuult>mplating th ·uff ring ot 3 t. ies courses are to bP replaced by The faculty and student cur· 1 it'> xterior ..ignifi ·ance. An x· j . '1m bul ·omeho \ one never Five years ago, a fund was A d ROTC d ri ulum committee are pleased ample of th1 · Is Ash Wednes- 1 really affc 'I d. He may be· estahlished for use by the fa. c1 vance ur 1ng th last with thi indication since trict· day. One might al o ay that 1tom <'motional for a\\hile. but culty for entertaining students. two years. ly speaking, 3 hou~s a ~eek is th tim<' is reprPsentati e of that is all. In some classes, especially ad· 4. Six credits of Engineering expected for every credit point, 1 'hrist' t mptation in the wil· More Than Emotion vanced cour es and seminar , and Science courses arc to be so that an average of 45 hours derncss. All thi_, ho\ ver, is students are invited to the home replaced by Advanced ROTC dur- might be expected !or a typical tal{en merrly from the surface. What "as th cl sired e!tect of their instructor for discussion. ing the Ia t two years. 15-point program. Survey tabu-, Chris's Suffering of C'lui ·t'. suffering? Do w rten the money is used to take The ROTC question has been lated numbered 977-represent· I1 i not difficult to dt>rive su. know why he suffer d? An the students on educational a national issue for ·everal years, ing 69'K of the student bod . perfluou t>ntimentality from answer to this ma\' b that He trips. Students believed that it wa too much hardship for according to Mr. John A. Dun- Freshman women, according the a on or. L nt. The Bible dred 10 achieve N ·rnaJ !if ror the fa ulty to pay for the ex· lop, regi trar, who has re eived to the survey. spend 46 hours a says that hnst sweated bl<,><>d us. But 1 hi alone is matcri 1· pen e of this entertainment, and many letters from colleges all week on academic work; sop· at ~ h. emane . while praytng I tic and narrow-minded. over the United States asking homores and juniors, 4 ; and to. hrs Fath r. •.n H aven. At Th re I· a cert in part C1f. a Cund was set aside for it. him what RPI thinks of the seniors, 45. The median of hour thr s. the Chn. tran may say. hri. tianity called Lov . When This fund allows the instructor problem and what is being done spent for each credit point is "Oh, how He must have suffer- in hri t' llf did h show His 40 cents per student, up to 30 about it. The American Society 2.9 compared with 2.4 in 1925 ed." . . love most? Not in His miracles students, for this entertainment. for Engineering Education re- and 2.8 in 1939-40. Time spent Of hrrst 1n the wildernP , of healing th ick and raising commends to a ll colleges to give in the business of living a ver· again he may exclaim, "Oh. tho from the de d. but when ~eec;t~ ~prb~iiat~t~~oot do'ff;'r~~~ no credit for ROTC, but out of aged 20 hours a week, wi th sop- how He must have uffered." A He pray · d. "Fatherforglv h m, the fund. the 52 offering ROTC only ten homores and juniors slightly look at the crucifix will bring they know not what they do'' have conformed to this plao. exceeding this figure the same doleful cry. i ( Lk. 23:3-! l. Take Europe Tour Ivy League Style " Ivy league tours" of Europe under the direction of the Jean Berke Travel Service are now ac· cepting applicants. Sailing from New York on June 17 and returning on Aug­ ust 2 . the 71-day tours have been planned to include leisure time at every stop. All transpor­ tation, meals and hotels are in· eluded in each tour as well as special features such as meals at famous restaurants through· out Europe. Other extras are the opera in Rome, the Folies Ber­ gere in 'Paris and others. Ni ne European countries are included on each tour; the tours are open only to men and wo· men of college or graduate schools and limited to 25 in number. For more information and a complete itinerary, con· tact Gil Bach, 124 W, 79th Street, UOU IIIOtTIUI, New York 24, N. Y. IUTLII U, U.C.l .A. TRY THIS: put a pack of Luckies on a pedestal-under glass. Westminister Observe closely for several days. What happens? Not a thing. You've just learned the hard way that an unsmoked WHAT IS A PINT·SIZIO OHO$U (Continued from Page '2) Lucky is simply Waste Taste! Light it, and it's simply ject will be $20 for each student wonderful. You see, a Lucky is made better to taste better. attending, with some scholar­ ship aid available. Members ot It's packed end to end with fine tobacco .•• the Wes tminster Foundation pro. mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED gram will sell sandwiches and milk in the dormitories of the to taste even better. Don't just wait around­ campus Tuesday, frpm 9 to 10 p, light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the best· m .. to raise scholarship funds for the seminar. tasting cigarette you ever smoked! - 1011~4 II WOLr, BclllaM,....,... The following officers were TIMPLI U elected recently by the Foun­ d ation: Earl Alger. moderator; Robert George, vice moderator; DON'T JUST STAND THEilE., , Irvin Park, stated clerk; George WHAT IS AN AMIULANCE AnENOANTf WHAT IS A IAOIO nlAT IIUNI AU NIOHff MacFarland. treasurer; and the STICKlE! following class representatives: Lynn Wolfinger, '60; Laurie MAKE S25 Bliss '59; Don Teeter. '58; •Bill •Green. '57. Carol Turner, '60, is Sticklers are simple riddles with cabinet . member · at · large. two-word rhyming answers. Both Mr. and Mrs, Thomas W. Brock· words must have the same number enbrough are advisors to the ofsyllables. (No drawings, please!) Cabinet. We'll shell out $25 for all we use­ ..on ou•Too, Tirdae Wu.t.. 11101e ALUII. Strdch• Ft:tcw and for hundreds that never see print. So send stackB of 'em with tiOIQIA TICN, DELUXE CANDY your name, address, college and • class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box SHOP, Inc. WHAT IS AN AISINT·MINOEO MOTOIISU 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAI MAKES $1tlllr IUNI

41 E. MAIN ST. Open 7:30 A.M. Close 11 :30 P. M. Luckies Luncheons - Platters Bumper Thum,_r OAYID IAITOII, ,.... '"""""· Breakfasts O, OF ILLIIIOIS Taste BeHer ICHIA Toasted Scmdwicbea 11 1T'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ••• CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHEII Sodas. Cigcn-ettes \:1 •aoDVCT OJ' ~~~., AlllaiCA'I LIADIIIO llloJfVJ'ACTVI&a OJ' CIOUITTII I'll Meet You There . ··: 1 _12___ T_he _ R_eVJ_·e_w___ M_ a_rc_h_1_5,_1_9_57 Censu Department us Foreign Service ·u~ Establl·shes Aids Math Majors S k S h l colle'l:J.:::::;;. A college student trainee pro- ee S tenograp ers gram In 5ta'tis'tlcs, sponsored by .n:g Servl·ce the United States Department of Ever dream of visiting Stock- for a six weeks leave. Census, has been announced. holm, Bangkok, or Johannes- Miss Kathryn Groot, Person. .counsell The program, providing sum- burg? The Foreign Service is nel Officer with the United States Department of State, will Pittsbutqh. Pa. (J.P.) - The dents are conlronted with a ser- mer employment In Washington, seeking typists, stenographers, conduct Interviews at the Penn· University of Pittsburgh has es· 'D. C., has a salary of $3,175 a communications clerks and gen· sylvania State Employment Ser. tablished· a comprehensive ies of decisions. all crucial to year if the trainee will complete era! clerks to fill overseas posi· the ultimate choice of a career. one year of college within 9 tions. vice Office, 5616 Woodland Ave. counseling service dedicated to nue. Philadelphia. belplng students here to choose "To lorm a basis tor making months of applying, and a sal- Positions are open to both men and educate themselves for the such decisions, the Counseling ery of $3,415 a year if the appli- and women. To be considered, careers for which they are best Center will help the student In cant will complete 2¥.: years of applicants must be between 21 Coed Joins ROTC suited. a series of conferences to arrive coll.ege within 9 months of ap· and 35, single, wl'th no depen- (ACP) - Montan State Col· :Founding of the center was at a realistic self . appraisal of plymg. . dents, have three years of gen- lege coed Elvira Fisher has been announced by Dr. Charles H. his interest~. temperament and TJ:le. t~amee ~r.ogram leads to era! office experience and pass interested Jn flying since she Peake, assistant chancellor for aptitude&. I,. addition, tbe Cen- ~ stat1st1c1an posttlons upon com- performance test for typists and 'was a high school junior when student affairs. who summed up ter will have the Library of pletlng requirements for a Bach· stenographers. she enrolled in college "there th philosophy underlying the Career and Graduate Fellowship elor's Degree. The starting salary for all pos-~ was nothing in the catalog that new program and described its In'tormation. This li'brary among I To Qualify, students must, be itions is $3390 a year plus over- said girls couldn't join," so she operation, as follows: "The Uni­ other things, will o'ffer full parti. Iundergraduates. pass a gen'eral seas allowances. Government became the first coed to enroll :versity Counseling Center is be­ culars regarding graduate tel- aptitude test and be working for h o us I n g is provided. Assign- in ROTC in the school's history. ing established to fill a long lowshiP.s. as well as descriptive a college degree Including fif- ments are made for two years, No one has stopped her yet, felt need for career and person­ material relative to specific oc- teen hours of mathematics and after which the employee is re- I though she does do cler.ical work al counseling.;;. In the normal cupationa fields." statistics. turned at government expense as a substitute for drill. eourse of events university stu- University of Oslo Offers Admission To Summer School University of Oslo Summer School has announced its eleven­ th s ummer session will be held Graduates July 6 to August 16, 1957, in Oslo, Norway. Course offerings include: A General Survey of Norwegian Culture; The Humanities and zn Engineering ... Physics. , . Mathematics Social Studies; Education Sys­ tem in Norway; Graduate Cour­ ses in Norwegian Education, Literature and Society. Featured courses: Physical Educatior\ in Scandinavia, with spectal em­ phasis on Norway; International Relations (from the Norwegian viewpoint>; and The Industries Lockheed Representatives of the California of Norway for business men and Division and the Georgia Division advanced students of Interna­ tional Trade (3 weeks in Oslo will be on campus and 3 weeks' travel In Norway LOCK::B:EED. visiting typical industria 1 , Monday, March 18 plants). Aircraft Corporation All classes will he conducted You are invited tO' consult your in English and an American California Division • Georgia Division placement officer for an appointment. member is on the administra­ tive staff. The university pro­ Separate interviews will be vides outstanding lectures and maintains highest educational given for each divisiqn. standards. For a catalogue of courses, pre­ liminary application material, <>r any further information, write to OSLO SUMMER SCHOOL ADMISSIONS OFFICE, C/ 0 St. I Olaf College, Northfield, Min· Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in tlzeir fields of endeavor. ne. ta.

State Restaurant EVERYONE KNOWS THE STATE California Division aCtivities in Burbank At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new cover virtually every phase of commercial C·IJOA turbo-prop transports and B-47 "et , and military aircraft. Seventeen different bombers are being manufactured in the models of planes arc it\ production, including country's largest aircraft plant under one cargo and passenger transports, high Mach roof. The division is already one o[ the performance fighters, jet trainers, radar South's largest industries. Moreover, a new search planes, patrol bombers. engineering center is now in development as · B. S. gradu-ates who wish to attain a Master's part of the division's expansion program. ~·" Degree will be interested in the California In addition, advanced research and develop. Division's Masters-Degree Work-Study mcnt arc underway on nuclear energy and Program. In the program, participants achieve its relationship to aircraft. A number of their M.S. while working concurrently other highly significant classified projects on Lockheed's engineering staff. augment the extensive production program.

Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely Yout• doctor will tell you-a NoDoz Awakener is safe as au aY rage cup of hot, black cof· This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division. fee. Take a NoDoz Awakener when you cram for that exam Graduates in fields of: Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical 1•• • or when mid-afternoon lngineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics brings on those "3 o'clock cob· are in vited to investigate their role in Lock/teed's expansion. webs." You'Jl find NoDoz give you a lift without a letdown ... helps you snap back to normal and fight fatigue safely! l:..L.ack:ll..eed Iorge economy sh e ,~ U l ~b lth-35 C (for Greek Ro" and 98c Dorms) 60 lobloh- Aircraft Corporation jtYSZI Califomia Di1·isio11, Burbank, California · Georgia Dil·ision, Marietta, Georgia SAFE AS COFFU