An Editorial Drive Carefully--Have a Merry Christmas! :r~e happy holiday mood· is here once again. That the Christmas of all of the fatal accidents were caused by violation of traffic laws. ~p1r~t has invaded ~he campus is evidenced"by the decorations in dorm­ What is worse, the toll for this year threatens to be more - present ~tories and fratermty houses, the traditional Christmas creche situated trends indicate a record 42,000 highway deaths for 1956. m the center of campus, and the sounds of college voices singing carols This toll can be cut down considerably if everyone will cooperate. in the night. It should be the college students - as the future leaders of the nation Christmas is truly a happy time - as indeed It should be. Unfort· - to take the lead in promoting highway safety throughout the coun• un_ately,. however, for so. many families throughout the , try. Obey the laws and be particularly conscious of road conditions •at U~1s Christmas season w1ll be one of sorrow. These are the people who all times. Think how it would be to carry on your conscience the know· will lose loved ones through auto accidents - a shameful destroyer ledge that you were responsible for someone else's death - a cl\ild of human life at any time! perhaps - because you ignored a stop sign, were driving too fast on ~e point to !he 9hristmas seas_on as the time most susceptible to a slippery road or were drinking instead of thinking. accidents. Traffic will be heavy w1th holiday traveled and highways It would be wise for us all to pledge ourselves to be extra careful are likely. to be _icy and ther.efore dangerous. Thus, Ch,ristmas time is on the highways this Christmas season; and, when the New Year rQllS by necessity a time for a thinking. driver - not a drinking one. around, to make a resolution to continue this safety-mindedness Last year's overall fatal accident toll reached 38,300. Of these, 8,500 through 1957. were college-age young people. Statistics also show that 88 per cent DOT .. = HOLIDAY HOLIDAY SAFETY ISSUE Wfle llruithl SAFETY ISSUE

Vol. 78 The University of Delaware, Newark, Del., Dec. 14, 1956 No. 13

Students' Answers. Trussler to Direct Choir. To Help in Campus Du~ing Christmas Concert Dr. Ivan Trussler, director ot choral music at the unive sity, will direct the concert choir in , Parking Problem · the annual Christmas concert to be held in Mite;hell Hall on Dec­ ember 18 at 8:15 p.m . space for about 315 cars will be "Student response is needed to An orchestra, composed of the questionnaire distributed this increased by two-thirds by next September. The parking lot on players from the Wilmington week with the Review:• accord­ Symphony Orchestra and the ing to William W. Hagerty, Dean East Campus will be in opera­ tion prior to the completion of Delaware Symphonette will ac­ of the School of Engineering and company the choir. Chairman of the University the buildings and will accom­ Parking ommittee. odate 156 cars; the parking lot The principal work to be per· by Robinson Hall will be in· formed is the "Magnificat in The questionnaire is designed creased to accommodate about D" by Johann Sebastian Bach. to how what the parking needs 40 more cars and there will be Soloists will be Elaine Labor, are at the present time. With (Continued on Page 10) Frances Hamilton, Alice Matus· the use of the student's registra­ zeski and Esther Moore, sop· tion numbers. IBM cards will be ranoes; Ann Carvel, Nancy Oli!· made with all the information 0 provided. The cards then can be Rudeness, Damage ~~~o!~~ D~~i:ra~s~f~~~;, P~t~~~ , run through the machine to de­ Bryan and Sarah Kline, altos; termine where the bulk of the Become Problems Robert Murphy, Donald Reed students have their classes and and Robert Seufert, tenors {lnd at what time. In Student Union TOP SCHOLARSHIP - Dave Messick (left) and Bill Krebs Kenneth Wilson, bass. The information gained can (second from right) accept on behalf of Alpha Tau Omeqa Individual Christmas selections also be used as an indicator of Several instances of damage have occurred in the Scrounge fraternity the Inter-Fraternity Council scholarship and pledge will be featured during the sec­ future parking problems, of scholarship trophies. Making the presentation aer Bill Baldt, ond part of the program. These where new parking lots need to recently, according to Mrs. Jo­ sephine Hughes, manager. IFC president, and Jack Davidson, IFC scholarship chairman. include the famlllar "I Wonder be located, and of what will hap­ The trophies were presented last week, after indices of ATO as I Wander" by J. J. Niles and pen if the classes are shifted In addition to the usual wear brothers and their their last semester pledge class had been "Carol of the Bells" by Peter from one building to anotl\er. and tear on equipment, there compiled by the Office of the Dean of Students. Wilhousky. Tenors James Hughes After the questionnaire is dis­ has been damage done to chairs and Donald Reed will be the tributed, boxes will be placed in with knives. She also stated that soloists for this portion of the each of the dormitories and un· the workers in the Scrounge ptogram. iversity buildings. Members of have been received with back­ talk when requesting students Send Appeals Miss Mildred Gaddis of the Tassel. honorary women's soci· to refrain from writing on tables Freshmen Music Department will accom· ety, Alpha Phi Omega, service pany the orchestra and choir on fraternity, and the faculty will and putting feet..on chairs. the piano for the Bach number. conect the questionnaires from Carolyn Phillips, Student The organ. will be played by the boxes. Government Association Record­ For Help for Classmate Carolyn Brown. The faculty has received a sim· ing Secretary and chairman of Immediately following the for· ilar questionnaire in the faculty the Student Union Committee, has asked that the students be An appeal Is being made on behalf of 'Bob Wick. the freshman mal program there will be cam· news letter, and it is hoped by engineer who lies paralyzed in the Memorial Hospital. pus carol singing accompanied the committee that through the more courteous. "This abuse of community property, will, in the Wick, a 26-year-old Navy veteran, was hurt recently in a freak by the university brass ensemble combined response long-range accident on campus which res ulted in the dislocation of vertebrae under the direction of Mr. 1. plans can be made to solve this long run, add to the expenses of the student union, which may in the neck and back and brought on gradual paralysis. Robert King, director of instru· problem. Spearheaded by the freshman class the drive is under the jur· mental music. According to the plans of the be shown in an increase in committee the present parking prices for all." isdiction of the SGA. Dorm and fraternity residents are being approached personally for con- Glenn MI.ller tributions. and containers will Music to Gre t Kent Hall and ATO Capture also 'be placed in the Scroi.inl!'e and at the Christma ' Dance. Dancer The main appeal will be con- at Yuletide Hop centrat ed on Monday night. Cheerlead~r Spirit Trophy Memorial ho pita! sources in- Glenn Miller's Orchestra, un· date for this honor. These candi· Kent Dormitory and Alpha scored a total of 371 points and dicate that Wick's recovery is der the direction of Ray McKin­ dates' are: Robert K u pel i an , T au Omega social frater.nity captured first place in the over­ sati factory. The possibility of ley, will play for the annual sponsored by Ttffany; James have been officially designated all float competition. his returning to classes, )low- Christmas Dance, to be held to­ ever, will depend on whether or night from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Shelton, Cannon; Marvin Th mp- bv Pat Lyons, captain of the Delta Tau Delta placed sec­ on, Johnston ; Alfred Walters, cheerleader . as winner of t he ond in the men's division with not he can pay h i bjlls. The uni- in the Carpenter Field House. versity carrie no in urance to The orchestra, playing the ori­ New astle; Carmen Cella, Smy­ 1956 pirit Trophies. The tro­ a total of 219 points. Smyth was th; Jerry Weis, Kent and Tom phie were presented 1o •the econd among the women' dor· cover such cases. The admini · ginal Glenn Miller mu ic in the tration has agre d to refund the Glenn Miller manner, features McThenia, Sus ex. The winmng winnin~ units at haHlime of the mltories with 256 points. Santa laus will be decided by Alpha Tau Ome~a took first balance of Wick's unused fees. vocalist Phyllis Powell ana th~ Temple . Dela~ are ~arne ear­ He has Blue Cros coverage, but Lenny Hambro Quintet. popular vot of the women • tu­ lier this year. place in the house decorations dents. The voting i being held for the Temple game. Kappa Al­ this fails to tak care of items Blue and ilver decorations Points were awarded to par­ such as X-rays, peciali t and will carry out the Christmas in the bas m nt of the library ticipating li ing unit during pha and Della Tau Delta were and v ill clo e at 4 p.m. today. second and third respectively. therapeutic treatment, expense I theme. The dance will be emi­ the pa t football sea on on the Ticket for the dance are on b is of decorations. float. end· Warner and Sm. th hared first which he has al o incurred. The Iformal. place honors in the women' -dl · GI Bill payment which enabled A special feature of this year's sale today until 4 p.m . In the off and pepfe ts. ATO ama sed Wick to attend college a a com- dance will be the pre ence of ba ement of the library for S3.50. 406 poin and placed fir t in vi io n. New Ca tie wa !;econd a nd there was no award for muter culminated when he was Santa Clau . Each of the girl's The admission at the door to· th Homecominl!' float competi­ forced to leave chool dormHorle has elected a candi- night will be $4. tion among fraternities. Kent third place. 2 The Review Dec. 14, 1956 Senior Announcements Women BeginHolidayGaity GO on Sale Next Week • G lfit s Seniors will e able to order ments when they place their tr7.•th t l s ong commencement announcements order. The prices will be $1 II w l R ar zes, ' obna eDmeceenmt bof\;e7 lf;r~ry1~ l~co~.~: each for the leather bound and $.25 each for the conventional faculty from 3 to 5 p. m. on ing to Cha~ l es Thompson, S emor Th Chd ·tm s spirit p rv d s the ol for the inmates. unday. In the evening the girl-a Class pres!den~ . the announce- dutch-fold type. e arrange. univ rslly campus a· the w~­ Smyth'. maior Chrl tmas ac- will go ·caroling-. Monday night ments are be1ng ordered this ments for the announcements are m en·~ dormitories begin their · l . br tlon of the coming holi- livi i~s were h ld last night. The thev will treat themselves to a year fro~ the Ch_arles H. Elliott the product of the A:nnoun<:e· girls went caroling In the ev . dorm llarty. Since all of the ·co. of Phlladelphla. ment Committee and 1ts chair· d .l~ st of th<' dormitorie are ning, and when they came back needy groups of the area are It wi ll be necessary for the man, Toby Ru_1fl~h. rfhe d 1n· }1J Vi ng what is known as a to the dorm hot chocolate was being feted for Christmas. War- seniors to pay fo r the announce- nouncemen~ \~~ t~ o erJu i~~ "o nut sister." E ch girl draws served to everyone. Later on ner will collect toys to be giv- sale seve~ o e[ 1mes r name of one of her dormmates In the vening the girls played en to orne needy children in H Pl d the secon semes er. and Quite unnatur llv. d s odd hostess to 15 un d erpr1v1· · 1 ge ct Februar.v. O'"n• "'-'r ary e ges Seniors are f alsos making· w ar·k j b · Cor h r "peanut i tcr" a~d children from the Newark area Su sex Hall wi ll sponsor a rangements or emor ee give. her .littl gifts. All th1s, s th L CARE package to be sent over Twenty one Girls end. So far the preliminary pla ns o f course, Is done in trict _se- at~a~~~~~ ~~~Jhsm~t~ ar~unt~~ to Hungary as its welf~~:re Pr.o- • ~~~~~fr~1 th~Y se~~~r c~~~~u~~i .- y, At the close of th Chrlst­ only dorms whir::h will not have ject. Later on in 1957 It Will At Recent Meeting G ld B 11 lll'lS week. the nam .s of the "I)Can ut sisters" this year. ·present a group of orphans with for a dance In the D op a • pe.1nut sisters are r ve I d. a party. The g·irls will serenade room of the Hotel u ont ort 1< nt Ha ll will throw party Smyth0 will contribute mon~y1 the town and campus on Mon- Kappa Delta Pi. honor socle- AMmayeri.3cOa'naClpuabrl.tny Kaetntnheett IStqauliaarne for 20 needy Negro children on ~ ~po~~~~~~~~.:.i~~y~i~~~_::i~~~a~;;~a~s~~..:.~:::~:.n..:_~::::~.:_r w..:_t.:.:h::.~~d.:a.:..Y_:.ev.:..e:.:n.:..::i.:..::n.::g.:..· ------~~~n r:~~~~~i~n, has pledged 21 on May 31 and a picnic at White 'Monday. These children range :in g s from 5 to 8. E r: h will "The new pledges. were in the Crystal Manor on June 1. b e !)resented with n article of upper fifth of their ctass, s how- · "This program of events will 'clothing and a toy from the Cunningham Receives ed a contlnu·lng interest in ed- not cost the seniors any extra _J:! irls of Kent. ucation and desira·ble personal money; but to make the Senior L st Thursday at 7:30' p. m .. and leadership attributes," com- Weekend a success, it will be 'the girls gathered on he fr ont mented Joan Henderson KDPl necessary for every senior to pay Step and serenade.d th cam­ Public Relations Job president. class dues," according to Thomp· lpus with Christm as carols. Kent Miss Henderson showed slides son. The dues for this year are Will have "peanut sister·." but publicity and general news she took at the KDPi convoca- $2. 'in>t ad of giving a la rge gift to writing and assist in editing the tion in Stillwater, Oklahoma. The seniors will have a chance CJ. h ther at the end of th alumni Quarterly, The Univer· At the pledge ceremony held to pay their dues at registration p :~. nu t sister oeriod. each girl sity News. • last Tuesday at 11 p. m. in War- next semester. Dick Haines, dass w ill give a contribution to the !While an undergraduate, he ne r Hilarium, accepted Ior treasurer, with the help of the n e"dY children' fund. The served as editor-in-chief of The pledgeship are Joyce Adams, Pa- financial committee. is hoping w k's festivities will end with Review, and was active in other tricia Allen, Mary 'Eliza•beth to be able to contact all seniors a do1·m party on Tuesday night. campus affairs. He held a Del- Billingsley, Josephine Baldwin. at registration. · 'Th girls of Ne"( Castle Ha ll aware State Teachers Scholar- Mary Elizabeth Bell, Elizabeth ------lwtil help one needy Newark ship from 1949 to 1951. and upon Callaha n. Joyce Di ckerson, Bar­ f :Jmi ly to en.iov the Christm c; graduating in 1955, received a bara Ebaugh. Anne Farlow. Eu­ Anonymous Donor R Json. They will provide a Fulbrlght Scholarship for ad- nice Harry, Mary Pauline Hoo­ tre nd gifts to the fatherless vanced study at the University ver. Mary Jane Kumme. Barba­ { m·llv or four children. A dorm of Leeds In' England. From ra Lewis. Elizabeth Macfarland, Assists University l>JrtY wil l follow Christm s car­ March to September, 1955. and Joan Maher Nancy Marsteller. oLin g on Monday night. New ·~ Alice Matuszeski, Janet Mcin­ ln Securing Film . li e will also h'lve "p anut Peruvian Articles nes. Mar.v Minkiewich. Joan Mul­ s ter,.;." rooney and Doris Reed. Through the generosity of an 1\. d rrn party on Mondav eve­ anonymous interested benefac. Of Native Craft Dr. Alfred Schwartz. associate tor, the university now possesses >1it11! will end annon H 11 fes­ professor of Education. is the tiviti ,;, Last TuP ·d. v night. thev ln Library Gallery a color filmstrip complete with l'·) id a visit to thP Emily Bissell 1 ~1fPb;P~:idor~nF~~~~~r~tation s und, of the university's grow­ 'l' uher ~'u io>:is San< tor ium to car- th and of the problems which Peruvian pottery v esse I s The n xt meeting of the Del­ it will be facing during the next modele!! in the shape of human aware tate Teachers Associa­ fifteen years. Lnb a·ary Rec ivc heads and large wall tapestries tion will take place on January Entitled "The University of depictint, historical events_ of 7. The latest Him released by the seventeenth century high­ Delaware - September, 1970,'' Fund for Book the National Education Associ­ the filmstrip was produced by light the exhibit now on display ation entitled, "A Desk for Bet­ William P. Gottlieb Company, It Bool y a friend of the The film presents the general lihr r . human heads. human figures, Includ d are a number of animals, fruits and other forms. Kupelian Issues problems facing higher educa:· st ndard works ranging from There are also double jars, dip­ tion in America today, and then " onstitutional Government in pers, vases a nd bowls, all. of Call to All Sophs goes on to state the specific t he United Stales" and "On Be­ which a-re decorated mamly Robert Cunningham problems facing the state o.f with bichrome painting in red Delaware. The local situation ing Human" by former President briefly in 1956. C!lnningham was Wilson. to "The Pe ch Negotia­ and white. This potte1·y is from For Decorations must be met in the next few a collPction of Peruvian objects employed by Francis X. Galla­ years by expanding facilities, tions" by Robert L nsing nd gher. former director of public !Bob Kupelian, Sophomore Class "Leaves from A W r Diary" by bequeathed to the university by hiring more teachers, and obtain· Miss Jane Maxwell in memory relatiuns at the University of president, iss ued a call for "all ing greater financial assistanc~. M jor G n. Ha rbord . sophomores who can help de­ Dr. PhHip . Je sup. no ed of her father, who had collected Delaware. as an associate In At t he present. time, Delaware hem while constructing an early his Advertising and Business corate the field house ceiling families are sending about 2p authority on international law for the Christmas Dance. Since and politi a! s ience, poke at railroa d in Peru. Service firm. per cent of their children to col· Cunningham's collegiate ca­ the dec rating cannot start until lege, which is somewhat below t.Jte university's lebraUon of In the exhibit can also be 4 p.m., there is relatively little .the Wilson Centennial yester­ found etchings and lithographs reer was interrupted by twenty­ the national average. However., one months of service in the U. time to complete the job, so all the national percentage is ex· .d y. Dr. Je s up, wh is Hamil­ of s uch artists as Blake, Goya , help will be appreciated, said ton Fish Pr.ofessor of Interna­ Millet, Passarro, Renoir, Maillol, S. Navy, where he held the rank pected to rise to 49 per cent by t ional Law and Dip lomacy at of Quartermaster third class. Kupelian at the Sophomore class 1970, which will, without any Red i n, Toulouse-Lautrec and meeting on December 10. doubt, affect the fast growing Colum bi a University, presented Archipenko. The new publicist succeeds He also made available copies a l e lure at 8 :15 p.m. in Wolf The group of nine tapestries, Glenn Dill. who has accepted a state of Delaware. 'H a ll a uditorium on the s ubject, of the Sophomore Clas.S Constitu­ There are ten copies of the which dominate the exhibit position as assistant manager tion to anyone who wanted '"Mr. Woodrow Wil on' Concep­ walls, include a large historical on the staff of the Delaware film available for showings all them. Twelve representatives to over the state before clubs. ser· tion of Self Dctermi n tion in the piece woven in B,~;.U ss e l s in the Chapter. Associated General the Executive Committee were ontemporary World." Renaissance Period. Contractors of America, Inc. vice and fraternal organizations. chosen. according to the Consti­ chambers of commerce, Parents· tution which states that there Teachers' Associations, and other Sociology Group must be one representative for service organizations. Its pur~ Students Cast Wistful every 50 persons. pose is to inform the citizens of Recently .Re-forms Suggestions for revtsions to t he s tate of Delaware about the the SGA Constitution were ask­ needs and requirements of their ed for, as it is in the process of university during the next 15 Re-organization of the Socio­ being rewritten. Looks at $100,000 Bill logy Glub, established several years. years ago, has been completed 'H ve you ever n $10.000 lection of counterfeit .bills. cur­ according to Dr. Frederick Park­ 'ill? rency ea ily spotted by Reserve er. faculty advisor, a nd chair. · Thirty-eight Delaw r stu· Bank employee . but w}lkh is man of the Department of Socio· Brown Hall Recreation Room d~n ts of the Money_ Credit and extremely d·ifficult for the un­ logy, Anthropology and Geo­ B nking cour e. rec ntly exper­ trained individual to detect. graphy. Available for Collimuter Use . i need till at th Feder 1 Re ­ A s urvey of the intricate. but Th.e club holds monthly meet· -&e rve Bank of Philadelphia. extremely rapid machine s.vs­ Bob Price, president of the they have eaten their lunches lngs where varied programs su h Commuters Club, has announc­ While on tour of the build· tem of clearance and collection as talks by staff members on they will be welcome to make lng, tudents and fJl culty saw of check wa included in the ed that the Brown Hall Recrea'­ research interests, visit' ng speak­ use of the facilities, continued a million doll r nd w hich tour. This machine clears checks ers, talks on vocational and tion Room is available to men for~ lun c heon Dean Hocutt. 'P v a n annu 1 interest of over fo r the Third Federa l Reserve other a spects of so iology, and commuter students $24.000. vi wed v ult where Di trict which comprise most o iological movies are present­ The male commuters now 100 t ns of money i k Pt be­ of Penn ·ylvania. aiJ of Delaware pu;g~~e~_fr~~c~~ . ao~~~o o1 ~1:~: hav two locations on campus ed. The club ponsors local field dents. in a meeting with the h ind 50-ton do r nd ogl d and the southern pall( of New trips and an annual three day available to them for study and Gt ck of new mon y in denom­ Jer ey. field trip to . chairman of the commuters club lunch apart from the Memorial htation up t $10.000. executive ommittee stated that Library-the east wing of Old A di cu sion period on the Dr. Parker stated that "the the facilities in the basement of 'l'hc group, lnciu ing- Dr. current "tight money" ituation club was formed for the purpose College and Brown Recreation Brown Dormitory have always Room. Although physical equip· h rl' N. Lanier. h irrn n of w s conduct d for the students of intellectual fellowship among be'en open fo r the use of all stu­ th D partment of Economics by Dr. Karl Bopp, one of the major and others interested in ment in Brown is limited there dent and is now being used by are a number of chairs, tables, Bus ine s Admin! tr tion. vice pre i n t of th bank a nd oclology. Membership is open a number of commuter . As n A· i tant ProCessor muel an out tanding monet r.v ex­ to anyone interested in socio­ and benches plus a coke ma­ R en, I o aw an lJ.bor te col- pert, and other bank officials. logy." chine and cigarette and candy ~~nte~p t~~e c~~o~~te~~e~~n~7~~ machines in the basement. '1tudents am D laware The Gifts Three 1 ~1ernber s Christmas ars To Faculty 2\1i Bette J. Allison. Mi Just nine days until hrist· so I can feel happy when I have Fran s hoffn r and fr. John rna. ! Following from this fact to . tudy all night. Is a recognized truth: As the A. Murray ar thr new fa ul­ Oil £v~,.r Ollfl/Jas: .: Coft'ege fotM number of days dwindle, hrist­ Jim Sh~· lton: I'd like for Christ­ ty m mb r this year from th mas a "lobostop." This gadget Agriculture and Home E ono· mas lists multiply. What do your would limit th amount of times mi t•hool . friends want for Christmas? a person could bring th ir arm Mis Allison comes to Dela­ Clllr!U/o~nf1tl ate of:reovenng wlzr Ros Exley: I ne d some neu­ up from a plateful of food. Sec­ ware from th niver ity of rons from Biology to rebuild a ond I'd like pho J>Or c nt shoe­ North arolina wh r she taught wr eked nervous system. laces so I could tie them in the for thre y ar . Sh has al o Jack " Typ" Morris: I'm a great dark. And la tly a U. S. Army taught high school home cono­ admirer of Natalie Wood. Re­ Ml917 Al, otherwi e know a a mics and 10he spent one ummer cently, however, there have been Browning ::vlachine Gun Caliber tea hing at the niver ily of reports that she has become in· 30. This I could use to deer ase Puerto Rico. VIcEROYS terested in guitar player. Of all the length of the line at Kent Miss Allison attend d Ber a the guys that can sing better, dining hall. Colleg in Kentucky where h play better and make b tter Shirley Riley: What do I want received her und rgraduate de­ first movies, Natalie has some­ for Christmas? I don't want gree, and the Univer it of how become confused and could much. All I want i a "sly North aro!ina where she r eiv­ be trying to add another string Drool." ed her M.S. are Smoother · to the ridiculously amazing suc­ Along with teaching a course cess bridge of , part name-part in Home Equipm nt and a cour e anatomy. What do I want for Juniors Propose in Elementary Food Preparation, Christmas: I would like to see Miss Alii on also is the Home Santa, Heda or somebody assure To Revise Script Management Home advisor. Natalie that she's listening to ln her spare time, Mis Alii· the wrong tune. Here's hoping son enjoys reading, flower ar­ that the Yule will leave this At Class Meetin:g ranging and craft work. She is Rebel with a cause. very happy here and feels that Steve Mach: For Christmas. I Revision of the script and outhern hospitality reaches far think I'll ask for a large bottle suggestions for improvement of above the Mason-Dixon line. of Vodka covered No-Doz pills the Junior Musicale will be one ( ontinued on Page 11) of the purposes of the Junior Class Meeting to be held De em- Suggestions Aid ber 17 at 4:15p.m. in Brown Lab Auditorium. Plan for Change The first reading of the script, written by Jack Scott, was h ld In Float Sud!!ing· on November 30. Since then he Scabbard and Blaile. honorary LJ and the script commiltee have military oci ty, has pledged 13 . . been making re isions as . ug- n w members, all advanced ":'Ylany worthwhile suggestiOns gested by the first reading. ast­ ROTC stud nts. ha_ve ~een qffered to ~he Worn- I ing has be n tentativ ly schcclul­ ew pledge. include Earl Al­ en s Executive Council on. th~ ed to begin after Christmas vaca­ ger, DiPk Brady, Dave Burkart, flo~t problem 1Qr Hom commg, 'Ition. Mike Carlton, Morton Collins, com~ented Loretta. Wagner, Jan Walton treasurer ex­ Jotm Kane, Ben Klingler, John pre;:~dent of _the Women's Ex- pressict the wish "that irl<'~s can Matuszeski, John Pollack, Ray­ ecuuve CounciL be presented on an effecth·e way mond Sneller, Frank Wall r and WEC has made the follow- to collect the c-lass dues." Fred Weinstein. lng recommendations to the -;-.-iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~iilili-iiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilili~ Homecoming Committee, com- 1 ~ posed of faculty and tudents, , who will work on the problem for next year. There should be three judges in. tead of two; . ' they -should onsist o[ people It S off-campus, perhaps representa. tive of the groups contributing the prize money. The theme of BECAUSE ONLY VJCEROY the float should be submitted beforehand. holi -dating I HAS 20,000 FILTERS It is suggested a point sy·stem be drawn up and given to judges, giving points for orig­ inality, workmanship and sta­ time I bility. The floats should be spaced farther apart in the Twice. Make sure you look your As parade and the judges also should have opportunity to ex­ loveliest In holiday clothes am1ne the floats a second time at the stadium. QUALITY-CLEANED by M&M! Men's and women's floats M&M clean d clothes look Many Rlters should be judged separately; cost apnroximation and an esti­ fresher! brighter! gayer! ••• mation of how many people con· and they stay that way long- tributed -should be submitted to AS THE OTHER TWO • the judges before they complete er! the final judging. The WEC has also submitted LARGEST -SELLING FILTER BRANDS suggestions for the awarding of See for yourself . how M&M's the Spirit Trophy. The judges should consist of some faculty miracle DRI -SHEEN ' PROCESS and townspeople who do the brings back the life to t ired, judging on a point system for COMPARE ! workmansh ip, origina li ty and faded winter cottons. silks 'n stability. At t he beginn'lng of satins AT NO EXTRA COST! the year each fraternity pre i­ dent and head of house should Give your clothes and your- receive a copy of the iudging self a break! Pay a visit to • • rules for that year. "The running scores should be published each week in the Re­ view. If such a method as thi is adopted, it i hoped that some of the strong competitive spirit M~M will be eliminated," stated Lo­ retta. DRIVE- IN Co mopolitan Club CLEANERS Plans Holiday Fet 11 N. Chapel St. Kent Hall will be the scene of the Cosmopolitan lub's tradi· tiona! Christmas party De~. 15 at 7:30p.m. Vladimir Bohdan is in charge of the Christmas program. Mary Lou Price and Marcel Brinton are the chairmen of the refr sh­ ment and music committees re­ spectively. The program will include competitive games for prlz~!;. Full Size Stebler BIKE plus carol-singing by the member m 21 -Inch COLOR TV to be their native tongue , solo danc­ awarded DEC. 21 and 22. ing and r gular dancing. The exclusive Viceroy filter is mode . The Fe tival or Nations on Nothing To Buy! No Obligation! April 13 will be t~e club' .ne~t from pure cellulose-soft, snow-w ile, natural, J major event. Raja1 Atalla 1 m Ask for Free Coupons Today! .. charge of this program. 2 The Review Dec. 14, 1956 Senior Announc omen· egin Holiday Gaily GO on Sale Next e Seniors will .be able to order ments when D G :fit s 0 order. The prl £jartzes, ., s, onu ~~m~:~i7aann"d ul~~~er~ each for the lea 0 basement of the library. Accord· rac"uJty from 3 to 5 p. m. on ing to Charles Thompson, Senior $.25 each for t Chrlatmu IC)Irit pervades the ol for the inmates. Sunday. In the eveninll the lllrls Clat18 president. the announce· dutch-fold type. l.lniverslty campu.s as the wo· SmytJt'a maJor Ch.utmas &e· will 110 ·carolinJl. Monday nlllht ments are betn1 ordf:red this ments for the an naen'11 dormitories be~tln their tlvlties were .held laat ni,lrht. The they wtU treat themt~etves to a year from the Charles H. Elllott he product of celebration ot the comlnll boll· Rirls went carolirur in the eve· dorm party. Since all of the ·co. of Philadelphia. rnent Committ cta~t of the dormitories are nlnll. and when they came back needy Jrroupe of the area are It wlll be necessary for the man. Toby Ru havinll what Ia known u a to the dorm hot chocolate was beinll feted for Chrilltmas, War· seniors to pay for the announce· nouncements w "nA.CIInut sister." Each trl draws aerved to evervone. Later on ner will colleet toys to be JliV· sale several ot 11 the second sem 4 "';i&rne of one of her dormmates in the evenlnll the Jlirls played en to some needy children in and qufte unnaturally. does odd hostel8 to 15 underprlvlle•ed Hall will sponsor a Honorary Pledges Seniors are F~~';· rangements fo for her "e~eanut aliter" and chlldren from the New•[! area CAllE packaae to be sent over end. So far the ,Pves her little ..tta. All this, at a party In the Smyth untl(he. to Hun""&"' aa Us welfare pro· Twenty-one Girls Of course Is done In strict se· Warner and Smyth are e ,. •·• ..., formulated by crecy At 'UJ.e close of the Chrl.tt· onlY dorms whlt:h will not have Ject. Later on Jn 1957 it wlll council of the m "week the names of the "peanut sisters" this vear. present a lliOUP of orphans with A.t Recent Meeting for a dance in Pe nut slsten1 are reveah!d. Smyth will contribute money a partY. The ll-irls wlll .~~erenade room of the H 'Kent Hall wtll throw a party to charitv inatead. Warner will the town and c:.arr\1)\la on Mon- Kappa Delta Pl. honor socle· May 30, a part ty in edtacafion, baa pledJred 21 tor 10 DNdy Nel(ro chlldren on spo~n~so~r~a~C~h~r~lst~m~as~T_:.:ea:._:f~o::r...:Ul:;:e~d::•:::.Y....:..ev:..en=i::n::ll:.:..·--- .:..L---­ American Club I IMonday. 'ftleee children ran11e - new members. on May 31 and Crystal J4anor ~n aJres from to Each wiU e ''.TU new pled~~ea. were in the h pre~~ented with5 an8. article of c gh el'.._ •.1111es UDPer fifth of their et.ass. show­ · "This progra elothlnll and a tov from the unmn am . ed a conttnwnJl interest In ed· not cost the se ueatlcm and daslrattle personal money; but to Weekend a su jrtrleLast of Thursday Kent. at 7:30' p. m.. ~~ns "nd leadership attributes," com· tilt lllrls srathered on the front PubliC R e Ia t• U J0 h mented Joan Henderson KDPI necessary for ev and serenaded the cam· president. class duea," ace •eops aon. The dues ~us with Chrlltmas carols. Kent publicity and Jreneral news Mhla Henderson showed slides will have "peanut sisters." but she took at the KDPI convoca· $2. wrltin• and assllt in edltinsr the The seniors w lnstead of srlvlnll a larae alft to alumni quarterly. Tbe VDlftl'· tion in StUlwater. Oklahoma. ~ ch other at the end of the altr ..... At the pledlle ceremony held to pay their d peanut slater period, each 2lrl last Tuesday at 11 P. m. In War. next semester. Will ..rtve ·-a contribution to the !Wblle an undergraduate, he ne r Hilarium, accepted for treasurer, with needY chlldren's fund. The served as editor-in-chief of The pledJreship are Joyce Adams. Pa· financial com week's featlvltles w.fll end with a.n.w. and was active in other tricia• Allen, Marv Ellza•be"th to be able to c a dorm party on Tuesday nl~rht. campus affairs. He held a Del· Bllllna-sley, Josephine Baldwin. at registration. · The .rlrls of Ne"( Castle Hall aware State Teachers Scholar· Mary Elizabeth Bell, Elizabeth twJU help one needy Newark ship from 1949 to 1951. and upon Callahan. Joyce Dickerson, Bar· 1 mlly to enJov the Cbrlstmat Jl(aduatina In 1955. received a bara EbauJrh. Anne Farlow. Eu· se son. Thev will provide a Fulbrhtht Scholarship for ad· nice Harry, Mary Pauline Hoo· tree nd llifts to the fatherless vanced study at the University ver. Mary Jane Kumme. Barba· f m-llv of four children. A dorm of Leeds in· Enli!land. From ra Lewis. Elizabeth Macfarland, party wlll follow Christmas car· March to September, 1955. and Joan Maher Nancy Marsteller. "olln11 on Monday nl,;cht. New Alice Matuszeski, Janet Mcln· tie wlll abo have "peanut nes Marv Mlnklewlch, Joan Mul· rooney and Doris Reed . . r:Jo,:m partv on Mondav e· Dr. Altred Schwartz, associate nin2 will enrl Cannon Hall fes· professor of Education. is the tivltie ~. Last Tuesdav n-Ight thev group sponsor. Formal lrtitiatlon paid a visit to the Emlly Bissell will be held on January 8. Tuberculosis Sanatorium to car: Peruvian pottery v e s s e I s The next meeting of the Del· modeled In the shape of human aware State Teachers Assocla· ·Library. Receive heads and l&J:&e wall tapestries tlon will take place on January depictinl historical events of 7. The latest !Hm released by the seventeenth century hilh· the National Education Associ· Funds fo Book lltht the exhibit now oil dlaplay atlon entitled, "A Desk for Bet· ln the university Art Gallery. Books ~eallnl with the life of 1 ty" will be shown at 7:30 p. m. ·woodrow Wilson and his contem· Pottery vessels exhibited are in the Materials' Center. perarles are being purchased by from the Mochica re1lon of Peru Further details about the film ·the Memorial Library of the Uni· In the Master craftsman Period may be secured from the Novem· v rslty of Delaware with funds ca. 600-100 A. D. The containers ber NCA Journal. contributed by a friend of the are modeled in the shape of human heads. human fipres, ll~~c?t'ided are a number of animals, frutts and other forms. standard works ranging from There are also double jars, dip· "Constitutional Government In pers, vases and bowls, all of the United States" and "On Be· which are decorated mainly Jlobert CuiUdllgham iwr Human" by former President with blchrome paintlnc in red and white. This pottery Is from briefly In 1956, CunnlnJrham was WDson. to ''The Peach Necotia· employed by Francis X. Galla· · ens" by Robert Lansing and a collection of Peruvian objects bequeathed to the university bY. gher, former dJreetor of public ·"'(.eavee from A War Diaiy'' by relations at the University of "MaJor Gen. Harbord. Miss Jane Maxwell In memory Dr. Phlllp C. Jessup, noted of her father, who had collected Delaware. as an associate in ·.authority on Intern· donal law t}!em while constructing an early his Advertisinll and Business and pofltlcal science, spoke at ratlroad in Peru. Service firm. .the university's ~lebration of In the exhibit can also be Cunninlfham's collealate ca· • e Wlleon Centennial yeater· found etchings and lithographs rear was tnterrupted by twenty. ,..y. Dr. Jeaup, who Ia Hamil· of such artists as Blake, Goya, one months of service in the U. teNt Fish Profeuor of lnterna· Millet, Passarro, Renoir, Malllol, S. Navy, where he held the rank nal Law am:! Diplomacy at Red in , · Toulouse-Lautrec and of Quartermaster third clah. Columbia tJnlv:~~ity, preeented Archlpenko. . The new publicist succeeds a -lecture at 8.!J:l p.m. in Wolf Glenn Dlll. who has accepted a 'Ball auditorium n the subject, wl~~ ~:~n:fe n:::: ~a~sr~~si pa.ition as assistant manaller ·-.rr. Woodrow aon'a Concep· walls, include a lar1e historical on the staff of the Delaware Wl of Self Determination In the piece woven In B,passela in the Chapter. Associated General temporary World."<.. Renalaaance Period. ContractoN of America. Inc.

Brown Hall Recreati Available for Conim Bob Price, president of the they have Commuters Club, has announc­ Will b ed that the Brown Hall Recrea. tRey lion Room Is available to men use of the commuter students for, luncheon Dean Hocutt 0 The mal PUJJ>~E.fr~::JA. a~a~ o~ ~t~: have two 1 dents. In a meeting with the available to chairman of the commuters club lunch apart executive committee stated that Library-the the facilities In the basement of College and Brown Dormitory have always Room. Altho b4!en 9pen for the use of all stu· ment in Bro dents and Is now being used by are a num a number of commuters. A.a and benches long as the commuters continue chine and ci to keep the rooms clean after machines in • -= ·-"- ·-

U TFORhATION FOR PARKING CO l.iJ.i iTTtE

November 14, 1 9 5 ~

CH ECK ONE

______Undergraduate Graduate ------Extension (STUDENT STATUS) _____ Regular Session

_____On Campus or in Newark ____Commuter (RESIDEi'JCE)

Yes (Do you have an automobile parking tag ?) -----No

_____ Yes (Do you regularly need to park on or _____ No near the campus on ~ on, Wed, and Fri . mornings?)

______Old College Carpenter Field House ------Hullihen Hall ______Evans Hall _____l·iaintenance Center (If so, near which huilcting Alison Hall would you like to park?) ------Robinson Hall _____Kent Hall ______Women's Gymnas iu1n ______Agricultural Hall ____Other

______Yes (Do you re gularly participate in a car pool?) _____ No If yes, hotf many riders in your pool.

Is it necessary to move your car during the day Yes from one lot to another? ----No

Remarks=------

STUDENT ID CARD NUllE ER: ~be l\ebieltl Letters to the Editor

The Undergraduate lVeehly of the University of Delaware Lucky as any carefree soul Residence Rule ussex Girl who is not concerned with Page 4 De . 14, 1956 Vol. 7 , No. 13 electing a competent leader Disqusts tudent Opposes pelvin and Henny Penny as an ordi. TO THE EDITpR To The Editor: I'd like to spill some more nary per on who fears war. , afety Tips Last week's issue of the water over the dam that Dancing was added to em­ Review made me feel pride George Spelvin referred to in phasize the mood of "The Sky is Falling" as Commu. and disgust in what will soon his column last week in my defense of the Playbill show ni m continues to spread. For Holiday Driving be my Alma Mater• . It was given by Su ex Hall. l'm sorry that George Spel­ heartwarming to see how the It is my reeling that the vin did · not enjoy "The Sky May w pas. along some t ips to help combat the university plant is expanding whole of our play was worth. is- Falling" a much as I did, dangerous eff cts of t he holiday mood, increased dark­ along with the administra­ while, for we tried to present for I think he missed some­ tion's interest :i n increasing in a novel way the ever grow­ thing great ! ne s and unsafe weath r conditions on driving. Use th number of fraternities them and have a happier holiday. ing problem of Communism. I'd like to add ihat the er. and the summer school facil. To do this, we presented enade of congratulations giv­ itie of the la nguage worl<· characters to typify different en by the other girls' dormi­ Holiday Mood shop. problems concerning Commu­ tori es to Sussex after Playbill Stay ale1·t. Don't become so pr occupied with holiday All this was a definite step nism. A few of the characters was over was an excellent dis. making that you go into a holiday haze. Keep your wits forward, but as it seems with were Big Red Fox as a Com­ play of good sportsmanship orne university policies we munist Red whose one desire which reflects the feelings of about you whenever you're in traffic - on foot or in follow the physical law "that is to control other people's South Campus towards Play. a car. !or every action there is an lives and lands, Beaver Wea. bill. equal and opposite reaction" ver as a Communist' in the Anne Churchill Don't venture into the street - walking or driving - by taking other steps to the Suez Canal crisis, Ducky A Sussex Resident if you've been drinking. rear. At parties and other festive gatherings, arrange rides Backward Steps (or call taxis) for guests who have been imbibing. This backward step is em· " If you drive, don't drink - if you drink, don't drive" bodied in the ruling on Ex­ is a good motto for the holiday season. tension School students. The article in last week's paper was correct in stating that Darkness most of the- e people worked When you drive, dat·kness is a signal to reduce speed days and secured t hek edu­ Many students noticed a each student was contacted and incr ase vigilance. Be sure all lights are in good cation at nights through the challenging sign while walk­ individua lly through his dor­ working condition. extension service. So now the ing through the basement of university has added a new the library, "if you can read, m1tory, and commuter lists When you walk, darkness gives the same warning .... weight on them by not read this!" Since practically were placed in the library. to proceed more cautiously and to be more alert. Re­ awarding them degrees un­ everyone really does know Such procedure made the less they attend a full semes. how to read this seemed a answers to t h e questions memb r, motorists can't see you in the dark. Wear light ter of day school. little silly, but it got most really a personal opinion, colored clothing, especially when walking along rural The action was brought people ·including me to read roads. about by the cons iderati'on of the small typewritten notice and no student's answer was several factors. One ·a degree nearby. The typewritten no­ influenced by what someone Weather "should not be just an arith­ tice and the list of names else told him to write d'own. metic atcumulation of a cer­ t hat accompanied it announc. The idea of a student poll Bad weather is another condition that cautions: Slow tain number of credits." But ed the student poll, which Down! Reduced speed is your best weapon against snow let us only look at the num­ h as been conducted on over appea·rs oto be a popular thing and rain or muddy or icy pavements. ber of day s tudents who Hve a thousand graduate and un. at other schools too. Up'on on campus for only some. dergraduate students. This reading through a copy of Use tire chains when pavements are snowy or icy. At thing to do before going to p·on has attempted to get an the Drexel Triangle, of the 20 mph it takes a car without chains 69 feet to stop on work. Is one to consider their honest, objective opinion of Drexel Institute of Technol­ packed snow. With chains on rear wheels the car can status higher just because the studen.t: body on all is· ogy in Philadelphia, I find they have to (sometimes com­ sues affecting fife at the t hat a stu

WiTH Goo:> Wll..L A iN HiND, STUOfNT< SC.URRY TO &'lJY R CHEAP 61FTS FOR N ''BRig£ A8L£" PROFS. 0 L D

Last weekend many broth­ ers and dates journeyed up to Penn's Palestra to watch the Blue Hens tangle with It's All Greek • • • Villanova. Barney Reynolds The brothers of Alpha Ep­ Santa brings good cheer into went into Convention Hall by This week Urnst & len t mem ers 1ha t he has left a silon Pi had a highly enjoy­ t he KAstle and we are look­ mistake and won first prize decide to make a trip up coat a t th "Blue In" Cl an· able evening at the house­ ing forward to his visit. in the Kennel Club show be­ campus and shop at the er . A king for a blu top. party Saturday ntight. T h e A number of brothers jour­ ing held there. bustling modern b u i n e s s ooat, the ('] rk bring him sparkling comedy of Brother Congratulations this . week center of their quaint college Helfand, and Pledges Arono· neyed t o PhiJ.adelphia to see ~~owc~ rr tr~u·~A~~Ie b~ ~ ~ ~~~!!f. go to Mr. and Mrs. Randall First, 1t being close to witz and Caney made a big the Del a ware· Villanova bas­ Christmas Urn.st suggest s Upon exa mination, it ha hit with everybody. ketb~ll game. Among them Christensen on the birth o.f a they go to Meg Thrownin's b n tom m only t wo placet~ Brother-in-law to be, Lenny were C h a r I e s Betts, D a v e son. Best wishes to Miss Nancy "Clothes Salon" for a gift a nd most <>f the s pots are ort, Leeds, along with the rest of Tompl<'ins, Doug Evans, Ray Long and Dave Sharp who an­ for th lr glrl friends. A jolly so our h ro pays without the brothers wish Miss Jill• nounced their engagement and little bell rings as they enter, complaint, r marking that DeVries and Freddie Freibott. a cheerful saleslady greets the rvice i improving. Leeds and Brother Gruber Congratulations to our two to Miss Phyllis Schaffer and t he best of luck •in their new them and leads them to the To top of! a perfect after. varsity wrestlers who defeat­ Bucky Walters who became "Effusive Fa hions For t he status. ed their opponents in the pi nned. noon, th y both decide t<.o Next semester will find Exuberent· Co-Ed" Depart· din at th "County Restaur: Delaware-Lafayette match...... ment. Looking al the ''mod­ Brother Wolson going to de· Brother Steve Voorhees de­ The brothers of Aloha Tau a nt." A th y enter, th y fend his country. He will join est dresses for outrageous sen e t hat th e odors of tht.· cisioned his man and brother Clmeqa while finishing up price ," Ienst becom s re t. t he ranks of NA VCAD. Past Bob Peterson P'inned hls man. the last round of tests. may sumptlou c ook l n g eep Master, Bobby Goodman, will less a nd clutches his wa llet through the fibers of th lr Keep it up, group ! be seen hurriedly preparing to h is heart, quickly yanking also answer his country's for the last big weekend of clothe . ince Ienst has spent . . . Umst away from the toothy his last cent for his shoes, call in a few days. The brothers of Phi Kappa the fall social season. Tonite clerk. Outside, they breathe Tau a re looking forward to will find the brothers attend­ Urn t Jends him $.75 for the. . . . a sigh of relief and decide bounteou complete dinner. Yesterday, Sigma Phi Epsi· the Christmas season with Ing the Christmas Dance in that it would be best to con­ lon held its annual Christmas great anticipation. This the FJeld House .and Satur. Having finished, they walk party for the underprivileged fine their p u r c h a s e s to out the door bloated, a lJt. hould be an enjoyable week. day night we wlll hold the ' Friendly Rodes' Drag-Store, chool ch'ildren of Newark. end w i t h the Christmas annual Christmas Party, with tie green r and certainly where an encouraging display more perfu med than wh .n Gifts collected and bought by Dance tonight .apd Clyde Bes. the exchange of "humorous" of cheaper cosmetics, Kleenex the brothers were presented sick and combo for the house g ifts between the brothers they entered. They are plea . tissues and mammoth bars ed with their dav, but as aJJ t o the children Who noisily party tomorrow night. Cer­ and their dates. The house of pink soap greeted their cla mored through the haHs t a in Brothers are also looking will be open on Saturday eve­ their frien ds avoid them with eyes. Sauntering over to the cloth o!·ns on their no s, of SPE. "Santa Claus," Mo forwat d to John Furbush's ning for anyone who would pectacular display booth (.a Mattheiss. a truly ·jovial St. bachelor party on December like to visit our Christmas both d cl d that perhaps It 1 yearly treat), finally they best n<> t o overdo it ! Nick and Brother Trowell, 19. John }s to be married the Party .and see the improve­ make their decision-Urnst w ho was in charge of plan­ next day. Best of luck. John. ments made in the house. settles on a bottle of "Dainty ning, helped oto make the ,Our Orphans Party on De. Over the Christmas ·holi­ White Anemones" perfume, Siudents Receive party a great success. cember 12 was a rousing sue. days the brothers will con­ and Ienst decides that lip. Many of the b·rothers will cess. We had about 30 guests gregate at Brother Earl Beck's s tick by Revlore, "Ever So Christmas Seals be seen at the big Christma& from Our Lady of Grace Or· house for a New Year's Eve Red" will brighten up his Dance this evening along phanage. The party included party with all the brothers girl's Christmas day. games, eats, gifts and Santa · ToAidFundDrive with the exalted Cardinals ahd dates staying in the As ·they walk out the door, and their dates. Miss M. Pin· Claus (Brother Schmalfuhs Ph'iladelphia area for the didn't even need padding ! ) Ienst happens to look down Chrl t ma·s Seals from th~ ney has been recently made night. and discovers that his 1vy Dela ware An ti-Tuberculosls an honorary Cardinal. Con­ We are quite proud of Bro· Last weekend many of the sneakers are looking a little Society affiliated with th gratulations, Marge! Congrat. thers Cheadle and Kimmel brottJers visited Brother Tom worn. Checking his wallet, National Tuberculosis Associ­ ulations also to the "Sdg Ep" for their splendid perform. Lord who Is in Abington Hos­ ation wer distributed to wrestling team who did so he sees that ·he has just ances in the Lafayette swim· pital recovering from a rup­ enough money to purchase a student at Delaware la~t well this past week in the fi· ming meet last Saturday. tured disc in his back. The pair of shoes at "Stlllnlck's week. nals. Welcome home to Gordon brothers then went to Brother Shoes." They enter, sit down Wood, who returned Wednes. Tuberculosis .is still actlv4" . . . George MacFarland's house and give the size and style. in Delawa r~> today a prov 1'\ Our foreign red bearded day 'from the National AIChE to enjoy a relaxing evening However, luck is not with by the 43 d+>aths last year. A correspondent, Hernando De Convention in Boston. of laua-hs and fun for all. them, as all that Js ln stock La Questa, was late In get· great deal of money j need­ .. . . Congratulations to M l ·s s are leather boots with buck· ed to finanre research and Santa Claus, the brothers tlng his dispatch off 'from a Phyllis Cacampo and Brother les, belts, and a portrait of control of TB. Columbian riot, and as a re· and pledges of Pi, Kappa Al­ Jack Wenner who were mar­ Elvis Presley (autographed) suit, our column 'did not pha will be playing host to Student are asked to 5UP· ried last weekend. on the sides. Ienst buys them port this project by sending make the press last week. Dis­ 30 orphans from our Lady of because his shoes are falllng penseme 'V{!. Last Saturday Grace Orphans Home on Sat· .. . .. one dollar to the Delaware Last Wednesday even i n g apart and the store is not ex­ many of the Theta Chi bro­ urday night at the annual Anti-Tuberculosis SocIety, Delta Tau Delta had the pecting any new stock til1 1208 DelawareAve., Wllmlng• thers went ro Howie Levy's Christmas Party. Everyone pleasure of e n t e r t a i n i n g 1960. "food blast" and really wolf. has been working hard, and ing the Seals on their pack· twenty-five boys from t he As they leave, Umst re. ages th~ y ar. ed. After the feast, all the the toys and clothes are pil· Governor Bacon Health Cen­ football players were l_nter­ ing up, at a terrific rate. ter; the- festivities began at v i e wed by a promment SaJJta has seen to H that the Shelter wlth refreshments sportsman and e d u c a tor, there will be a tree, electric a'nd TV. At 7:30 the locale Coach Levy, Jerry Weis was trains, gifts and food for all. shifted to Carpenter Field the M. C. Congra-tulations are Our ·sincerest thanks to all House where everybody jn order this week for Hal t he parents of the girls and whooped it up at the ba ll Muir who pinned Miss Joan t h e brothers for making game. Collins, and Ted Maugel who sandwiches. Chr.istmas cook­ pinned Miss Janet Culver. ies and cakes. With all that On Sunday ·the brothers food, we hope that none of visited . Dave · Keifer a t the Saturday morning was a Children's Hospital i n PhiJa. busy time around the Theta the children get a stomach ache. delphia; Dave Js mending Estate as quite a few of the nicely and will return to Del. brothers and pledges partici· On Thursday Santa marle a aware next year. pated in a good old·fashloned stop at Smyth Hall while his clean-up. Everyone worked helper wrapped the gifts. As So far this semester, Art hard, even Kit Garson, Ques­ he left he was heard to re­ Hodges and his Junior Firen­ tion of the week: Whose foot mark, "Merry C h r i s t m a s, ntchers' A&s'n have racked .up prints are jmbedded in the Smyth a n d my heartiest two false alarms a grand fire paint on the kitchen floor? thanks." at the oity dump, and five Hint-they are heading tow. bona-fide blazes-keep hust­ Congr a t u l a t I o n s to Ty ling men. ard the ice-box. Congratula­ Simpson, who was recently tions to our nominee for initiated into the fraternity, This SatUrday night the Santa: Claus: Duke Shelton. and also to John Tayl<>r who Del·ts will hold their annual We figure that he has the was pledged last week. Chri-stmas Party; St. Nlck and figure to win. See you at the . his baa of trtcka will appear . . sometime In the course of Christmas dance. This week-end Sigma Nu . . . gets in the Christmas Spirit the evening, The Kappa Alpha house is with a Christmas house party. The homeward exodus will busy with activity preparing Soclal Chairman T i m m o n s begin next Wednesday, o for a big weekend. Tomorrow has assured us that Santa IYrD woa14 like to tak this night we are having a hou e Claus will be here on Satur­ opportunity to wl; h everyone party our honored guest be· day night, with a gift for a, Merry Ch!i5tmaa and a ing Santa Claus. Each year EVERY senior. Happy New Year. "Now Kaow Why They Need Lcuger Dormsr 6 The Review Dec. 14, 1956 do didn't have much to say, her action during "Agamem. non" spoke for themselves. 'Neath the Arches Resident Rule This girl has talent, but when (Continued from Page 4) OFFSTAGE NOTEBOOK are we going to see her in a by Janet Bonin and role where she can put forth Riney Levy it would be a deQartmental By George Spelvin all her dramatic talents. fault if a course in· extension The actor side of this :is any less difficult than day campus story dsn't quite as Just a few comments about chen Berguldo and, of course, Have you ever look around school. If we have standards promising. A newcomer to a.t the co uples at a dance and last we k-end's cultural of­ Suzann Kozak. leading roles on the Mitchell and

Here Dl~k and a set-up man 'ctoeck over the automatic production line Examlnln1 the plastic molded "comb" components of 11sed to manufacmre a wire spring relay part for complex telephone tire wire spring relay Dick recalls his early work switching equipmefll. This arttomatic line carries a component of tire when Ire was involved in working-up forming and MuRRAY'S relay 011 a reciprocating conveyor through as many as nine different coining tool1 for tire pilot modei b/ the automatio11 tmd very rrecise operatiom- such as p erc ussiv~ welding in which ~~~1,%/~~~le;:,;~~~~ ~.G3J~dium are attached to the tips of wires to ~~ }:}:.'J~~~~~~~'h:{s'~~:o~f;:;'J .~;~;n,!::~~~~:s f~~ oj these automation lines at tire Momgomery Plant. HEADQUARTERS FOR

Western Electric offers a variety of interesting and IVY LEAGUE important career opportunities for engineers in all field of specialization in both our day-to-day job as the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System and in our Armed Forces job. MEN'S CLOTHING If you'd like to know more about us, we'll be glad to send you a copy of "Your Opportunity at Western Electric" wbicb outlines the Company operations and specific job opportunities in detail. Write: College SHO~S Relations Department, Room 1030, Western Electric Co., 195 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. HABERDASHERY Dkl ..., flaM /or mmry Western Electric employee activ­ itits, Ht!rt Ire Is scori11g up a spare while trmi1111 liP jor rlre enJlinurs' bowling league. lie is acrive also in tire golf MURRAY'S B~. c::'A~,~~~~e~t~~:,~ f~~~~s~~%~~~:g~;::::~~~ ~~c!~t&: ToGGERY urban Chicago wlrere Ire is able to t!lljoy tire oltldoor life Ill well as the advantages oj the city. I'MNUfACTU.ING AND 5UI'rt.Y UNIT Of IHI tiU SYSTIM 146 E. MAIN ST. I · NEWARK, DELAWARE Manufacturing plants in Chicago, lll.r Kearny, N. J .r lolllmore, Md., Indianapolis, Ind., Allentown ond Loureldole, Po.1 &urlinglon, Greensboro ond Wln•ton-Salem, N. C.r &uffolo, N. Y.; Haverhill and lowrence, Mo u.r lincoln, Neb.r St. Poul ond Duluth, Min n • FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE . Distributing Centers in 29 cities ond ln•tallalion heodquorters In 16 cities. Company heodquarters, 195 &roadway, New York Cilr. Education Majors Dec. 14 1956 The Revie' 7 U Chemists Present To Receive Tests Results of Research For Qualification Wesley to B "gin Prospective teachers in this Two Delaware chemists Dr. ternoon session of the confer­ area will have an opportunity Harold C. Beac'hell and Dr. Wil· ence on organic chemistry and to take the National Tea her ]iam A. Mosher, presented pa. also presented a scientific pa­ Examinations on February 9. pers on original research at the per, "Structural Relationships 1957, according to Stanley . New Lecture Series International Ozone Conference in Ozone Addition to Double Thoma , Head Resident Adviser, held ovember 28-30 in Chica!!o. Bonds." This work describes of the university, who will 'J'he conference was ponsored "Religion Through Art" is th 1 orivat and g roup m dilation. some new compounds first ore­ supervise the administration of topi of the Wesley Founda - ~ has b n quipp d b th Grac bv ome 15 organizations includ­ pared at Univer ity of Delaware the tests in Brown Resident Hall. lion' curr nt di cu sian eri . MethQd.i t hur h of Wilmlng. ing the ational Science Foun­ which show abnormal beha ior Appli ation blanks and a bul­ dation, the DuPont Company. to the action of oione. The peakers for the next ton. and the Dlvision of Industrial letin of information describing registration procedures and con· three meetings and the topic The hour of the hous f r and Engineering Chemi try of taining sample test qu tions of their discussions are: M~s . a limited time, until R •v. Hall the American Chemical Socie­ Mr. Hilliard Writes may be obtained from Mr. Tho· Ruth St. John, of th WII· and his wife move ln will b ty. mas or directly from the Nation­ ming-ton Art Center, "Religion from 9 a . m. to 5:30 p. m Wh n Dr. Beachell. associate pro­ al Teacher Examinations, Edu­ Through Art;" Mr. J. R. King, the Halls move in the h ours ' ill fessor of chemistry spoke on Historical Drama cational Testing Service, 20 assistant professor of music at b 9 a. m to 10 p. m "The Degradation of Polymers in Nassau Street, Princeton, New "The Blue Rock Land," a his ­ the ':'n~yers ity , ".Religion T~rough Comme~ting on the. use of th Ozone Atmospheres.' Ozone is a Jersey. Applications mu t be Mu Ic; and M1s~ Jean Hillman hous , Rever nd Hall tared: form of oxygen formed when torical pageant-drama about the mailed so as to be received at of the Newa~~ H!g~ chool dra- "It j . to b a m tine' place certain types of electrical dis­ founding of Delaware, has been the Princeton Office not later rna st~ff, ReligiOn Through for group study, a place to tak charges pass through air. Be­ written by Mr. Robert L. HiJJi . than January 11, 1957, ·Mr. Tho­ Drama. . . . one' dale, and a pla e to eniov cause of the high concentration ard, a 194 Delaware graduate. mas advi ed. Although the offiCial opening Chri tian I Jlows hiP. of this very reactive substance "Scores on the National Teach­ at very high altitudes, a com­ According to Mr. Hilli~:~rr' ;• of the Wesl7Y House h~ s b en I hope that th stud nt s will was Dr. John A. Munroe, chair· er Examinations are used by a delayed until th opening of take the opportunity to use lhe plete understandi,ng of its ef· large number of school systems fec ts on various materials is vi­ man of the History Department, nex~. semest r beca~ se. of an social facilities, for the hou who first introduced him to Del­ ·and teacher education institu­ additional . appropnatlon of is open to anyone who wi, h tal for the present earth satel­ aware history. tions throughout the country as $8,000 .tor. 1mpro~ement ~, the to avail himself of the opportu­ lite program. Profesor Beachell an aid in evaluating such of To quote Mr. Hilliard, "DeJa. })ou~~ Js tn ?PeratlOn While the nities. I hop that the commu· has determined the details of the qualifications f prospective addl.tl.onal Imp~ov.ements S';'Ch ters wlll u e the kitchen, that the chemical breakdown of cer­ ware is a srnall state in both teachers as are measured by the area and population, but its his· as tiling and pam~mg are. beinl! those who wish a qui t olac tain important plastics in the tests," MP. Thomas said. "The made. -r:he house IS a oro.1ect of with atmo phere will use the pre ence of ozone. tory is indeed large." The title scores may also be useful to. "Blue Rock Land" stems from the Pen.msula Conf~ r ence of t.he chap 1. and that those who ar Dr. Mosher, professor of examinees who are interested In Methodist burch. fhe staff Jn· seeking a good time will us the days when Henry Hudson discovering their own strengths chemistry and chairman of the first sailed up the Delaware chemistry department, was a and weaknesses with respect to ~~8~s d}~e~t!~v~~eddD~~~~~ ~ : thP recreation room." River; at that time there were such teacher qualifications as member · of the Adviso~y Coun­ several small isla nds in the Bunting. co-director. Outstand· cil of the Conference and the of­ are measured by the tests," he lower river, having blue colored added. ficial representative of the Di· rock. ~~h~~~n!h\~~ !~r{ ~~Z~i~ e~;I~ Jackson's Hardware vision of Indu ~· trial aryd Engi­ A LITTLE chance makes a Headquart rs for neeri ng Chemistry of the Amer· The play is published by the ~~~aio s~~~~o~o,!ph,ar~.t~sinsil~i: ican Chemical "ociety. He was Peabody Press in Washington, BIG CBASH. taurants and dining places; the Wilson's Sporting Goods chairman of the Thursday af. D. C. Mr. Hilliard hopes that in· main difference will lle the type terested persons here might pro· All traffic signs mean CAU- of music played. The chapel, 90 East MMin St. Newark, DeL duce his play. TION. which is es pecially adapted to Biologists to. Hear Seminars in Wolf On Graduate- [iudy Two biology seminars will be held today in Room 206 Wolf Hall at 3 and 4 p. m. Le ter W. Clem, a graduate student, will give the first lec­ ture tit led "Interaction Between Phagocytes and the . Pathogen." This talk will tell of th e phag. ocytes' motility to t he injury with subsequent engulfment and sometimes destruction of the pathogen. Dr. Helen V. Crouse. of the Gou cher College Biology Depart· ment will lecture at 4 p. m. The title of her talk will be "The Use of Chromosomal Aber­ rations in the S'tudy of Sex De­ termination and ChromO'Somal Behavior in Sciara." In this talk Dr. C~ouse will explain some research that she has done on t he Sciara. a two­ winged fly, which has a cer­ tain type of large. chromosome making •it easy to study mutat· ed as well as actual gene losses tha t can determine the sex of the Sciara. These seminars are open to the public. 6UJUDaJ:) t{;)\DA\ lbu get better looking in a '57 Chevrolet! l&taMa{

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Books - Studio Cards College Supplies -········-··------···------Typewriter Only franchised Chevrolet dealers ,jel:l ... display this fanwus trademark ALES RENTALS SERVICE EPAIRS NGINEElUNG See Your Authorized Chevrolat Dealer EQUIPMENT . 8 The Review Dec. 14, 1956 Lafayette Grapplers Gain 15-15 Tie with Hens Team Makes Bet Showing In Six Years Against Leopards Delaware's wrestling future was enhanced last Saturday as the team battled to a 15-15 tie with an always formidable Lafayette sq*~ee~n b~~~~~n ·Sie~nJr~vs~~~~d match of the afternoon. the spirit· · ed well-conditioned Delaware grapplers were tied during the ~ast match. This is the best showing the Blue Hens have made agamst the Leopards in the past six perienced man. Had Starzman . years. been pinned, Delaware would · In the day's first match, J)m - have lost the match. my Horn, Delaware's 123-pound The only other letterman on entry, put up a good battle the team, Jim Zawicki. wrestled against Leslie Carlson before he 177 as he went up two weight was pinned with a half nelson classes from last year. Zawicki with only 55 seconds remaining !ft1~r;doo~ew~~~J~e difo~ik~f a~~~ to be wrestled. quarterback for Lafayette's A Real Tiger football team. The score ended at 1-1 while the meet score SEEK FIRST HOME WIN - Here is the starting five for Coach Irv Wisniewski's Blue Hen Proving that dynamite comes stood at 15-12 for the Hens. caqers. They are (from left) Bob Schiliro, Jimmy Smith, Ray (Skip) Crawfolfd, Frank Wickes in little packages. Bob Peterson, Delaware's new heavyweight, aad AI Brown. The Hens meet Muhlenberg tomorrow night. The Mules bring to"Carpenter Field wrestling for the first time in Dick Duerr lost, 5-0. to Dick House star sophomore Clint Jefferies. an intercollegiate match, pin­ Norton, a 235-pounder. Duerr ned the Lafayette acting cap­ also saved a Delaware defeat by tain. Garth Heivly, in one min· not being pinned. ute 65 seconds of the first per­ Hens to Take on ~uhlenberg iod. Peterson was awarded two points for a takedo.wn, then pinned his man with a jacknife Hen Swimmers • cradle. This knotted the score Tomorrow m Field House at 5-5. and from there. on Del­ Night aware was not surpassed. Downed, 60-25 In the 137-pound class, Hugh Coach Irv Wisniewski's DeJa. will be sennior Guard Bob Gall, more last year, led the team Mooney, last year's outstanding ill 1 and junior Forward Clint Jef- I with 403 points. Floating layups Hen freshman, won a 5-4 dec!· -;::rte t~asaket~t~~n!ea'Mu~lenge~~ fries. Denny Roth, 6-6 senior, I and jump shots are his special­ sion over Lafayette's Bill John­ Last Saturday College five tomorrow night at will start at center. ties and he is a good clutch son. Mooney had a takedown. Carpenter Field House. •In three years of varsity ball- player with fine stamina in his a reversal. and got one point for Delaware's varsity swimming The Mules come to Newark playing, Gall has run up 919 rangy 6- 2 fra~e . time advantage in winning his team was an easy victim of a with a veteran team which hopes points and• holds several Muh- The Mules best percentage first varsity match. powerful Lafayette team I a s t to Improve on last year's 15-10 lenber,g scoring- records, includ- shooter for the past two years, A Draw Saturday in its first meet of the season, and also to repeat their ing most points scored in a Roth has canned over 40 per­ "55" victory over the Hens. The single season- 459, established cent of his shots. He hits best Also making his inirial var­ season as it lost, 60-25. two main cogs in the visitors' in 1954-55. He needs only 81 on layups and tap-ins. sity appearance. Blue Hen Bob After the opening event, the lineup will be senior Guard Bob points to hit the 1000-point ca- Before- meeting Muhlenberg-, Seaman wrestled Dick Pike to 400 yard medley relay had been a 6-6 draw in a match that saw Gall, and junior Forward Clint reer mark. Delaware was primarily con- Seaman .lust miss a reversal won by Delaware's ace quartet 'Jeffrles. Denny Roth, 6-.. senior, D{lvlng Shots cerned with their game last of Ed Kimmel, Captain Phil will start at center. Jeffries. sensational sopho· night with Johns Hopkins Uni· that would have won the .bout ..:...:.:;.:__;::...::.~..::.:.:...... :....:..:....:..::..:______verslty at Baltimore. This game for him. He got his points for Reiss, Dick Cheadle, and George a reversal, an escape, a near fall Webber, the Lafayette team be­ saw the Hens seeking their ini­ and one point for time that tied Women's Gym A·ctive Scene tial triumph of the season the bout. By this time, meet gan to show its class. The Leo- · ag-ainst an improved team that score was 10·-7 Delaware as ·both pards took the first two places had impressively beaten Swarth­ teams received two points for in five of the next six events to more in its opener. the draw. roll up an incredible 46-14 lead. Fuii ·Swing Hens• Dumped Only Jack Fisher!s second place With Sports in Wrestling in the 157 · pound for the Blue Hens in the 200 The Hens were victimized, 79- class. last year's 147 - pounder yard butterfly race marred the By Barbara Jenkinson 58, last Sa-turday night at the Steve Voorhees won a 3-0 deci­ perfection of this streak because • hands of a strong- Villanova The holiday hustle and bustle goes for college gals sion over Don Whitmeyer. Voor­ a team is only permitted to en­ as well as Un·lversity team. The game was hees was never in trouble as he ter two contestants in a single shoppers. Many busy days are ahead. played in Philadelphia before a Down at the women's gym can be found many girls, some play­ got a reversal and a point for event. crowd of 7,500 fans at the Penn time. However, despite the fact that ing badminton and others playing volleyball. The volleyball prac­ Palestra. . tices and games got under way this week wlth "not so good" a Stanman Dec:isio~ they had no chance to win the Coach Al Severance's Wildcats meet, the Hens kept trying. show of force. Come now, girlsl where is your spirit? were off and running to a 16-6 Another newcomer to Dela­ CanQon Hall, Kent, Sussex ana l • • Cheadle won the 440 yard free­ lead after only five minutes of ware's squad Geor~e Starzman. style for Delaware and Reiss did New Castle managed to gather CatUZZl Ranks Ftfth action had ~orie by. The Wild­ did well in his first match even likewise in the 200 yard breast­ teams together so the tourna- cats stretched their lead to 20 in defeat. Georg-e lost 18-8 to ment wm be run with these stroke before Lafayette closed fo~r. On Season Record points at halftime. and left the Doug Cherry, a strong and ex- out the meet with an easy vic­ Some sort of fi na l play-off wtll floor holding a comfortable 48- be held after Christmas. tory in the 400 free-style relay. II E t St d • 28 lead. Although the Hen team is This has been proven to be a n as an 1ng Empties Bench lot of fun so "Nat" expects to Final statistics on t he 1956 lacking in overall depth, Coach see 1 all of you down there. Bad- football season released by the Harry Rawstrom believes that minton has ·been struggling Eastern College Athletic Confer­ eri~c~~~~~~Jt~~s~a~~c~~~: Blue Hen his boys will have better suc­ along with little enthusiasm. but ence reveal that Delaware's stringer.s as the Cats rolled to Q)/ 717_ _ TT T k cess in future meets because 0 Lafayette is probably the tough­ I'll hope for the best. Larry Catuzzi ranked fifth in for· "./ Rumors lately have been reach - ward passing and fourth in punt­ ~r~irit~rsiedw~he fvWtari~~a;· ~~ ..L IX yy ee est team they will encounter this . 01 season. ing me about the Aquatic Club. lng for his efforts during the ~!~~:~~ ::li~o~n:~eS ~~hed ~.Y Bob Schi!lro, the little guy lt seems they have been pur- Blue Hef!S' nine game campaign. The Hens had their individual1 frof!l the b1g state, proved that 400-yard Medley Ratay: tst. Kimmel, chasing records for their how Catuzzt! who threw the ball · . h e 1 g h t was no dtsadvantage Ral••· Cheadle. and Webber. Delaware. to be held in the spring. Just only 95 hmes, had ~he best per­ stars als~ as Jtf!lmY Sm1th and , when he scored 20 points against Time: 4:41.8. goes to show how much time centage of completions in the Bo