IBRARY UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE .R '3.11961 ttfl~ewtu

' l VoL 84 No. 22 Newark, Delaware March 31, 196.1

I ( Adains To Hea·d Student Body

I I

Jack Rider Judy L~ngkammerer Liz Cassidy 1o - Ellen Lindh Roy ·Adams

Roy Adam~ was offici.~Uf elected president of the SGA ai the spring elections held on Wgj,. IsaacS Pilots 'Review' As Chi~/ Editor nesday and Thursday. He w~• unopposed. Jo Ellen Lindh, Liz Cassidy~ Judy Langkammerer, Jack R.ld"" er have been elected vice prm• ThonipSon HoldsManaging Editor Post dent, recording secretary, eor• responding secretary and treas~ t How.aro 'Isaacs, junior 'b'io1o- ·porit(!r, JUdJY Wilder, junior En­ ·and Larl'IY Emmett, sophomore freshman engineering major; and urer respectively. · gy major, has ·been elected edi· 1i~ maj'O'r, · O!ffi·ce ·. history major, assistantt feature Den'ise Cranke will serve in th'ls Succeeding Stoneman, AdaiR\5 ltbr-in-'ch'ie'f of THE REVIEW 'for . Other newly :a-ppointed editors ·editor. capacity.' · will begin his duties as ·.pr~j.-' !the 19'61-62 ·s•chool ye'a-r. He ta'kes in~lude Baibara Smi'tlh, ifresh· A new · position was created Isaacs is a member of Alpha dent following ihduction. 'fl:l.e 6ver his pos'ition with this issue. man maith major, andl Mary Mar­ this year, that of associate edi· EipsHon 'Pi a_nd was. xecen'tlty new officers traditionally s~r.t ·- The' ·incoming staH was ap- :tha WhitwortJh, sophomore mafh tor, Stevie Hingston, sophomore elected scribe of the fraternity. their term about two months 1;»eo. .Engl'ish major; Jerry Kissel, He · 1irs ·a·l1so adi-v:e in HiUel an'd f~J,'e _and end. of the spring term . ~P. i~ · ted 1!b'is we·ek, ·f!.nd also ·as - ma.jor, aS'SiiStant new$ editors, · a member· of Tri-Beta. so that seniors will be free ~ 'ii.tmed tlheh· new dulties. Gail. Miss Thompson w~s co-editor of participate in the nt~merous ac"~ 'f1homp'Son, jun'ior Engli'slh-Am·er­ the qass Clari9n· Review, rep- ·tivities of a graduating class ~nil 'ica.n Stuldies ma'jo·r, was ·.a:plpoint· rese.ntative tq WEC Steering Com· so the new officers will hav• ed ;tVIana.ging Eqitpr. . . . 1 !m:ti'tee of'62 , a me'mbeT of W.A:A, some ex:perience before .they ,re-:. Ho\.v•ard Simon, junior ·business. and a member of the dining hall turn the following year. a'd'minis:t:ration major, wiH serve (Continued on Page 5) · (Continued from Page 2) ~~s ac ting. !business mana.ge·r. ···cynthia Keen, sophomore Eng. ltsh .major, will serve as News 1lditor. . w.'E _C H0 ld s· ·: Fred · Handelman, · sophomore .· · · Election busin~s·s admin'i·sltra'tion m•ajor, .d WiH be n•at i'onal ads mana!g.er: Ma' y Cou'r.t ·_ .c·. and'_:.. a'tes· Sewer.atf memlbers have 'been · reap1po'in:ted 'to 1'heir · positi'ons: · ~arge 1Bal'b1al'idh, Sdphmn'ore' A •t ·R t . A. •115 E·ngTish major. f•e'a·ture ecttior; _W al .· e ur_flS :. . pr, •. _.· · . . tD~ni ,se Gran!ke, jui1'iOT 'foods nnd nutrition m~jor, .cQpy ed'itor; .Candidates for the 1961 May May - Day,· over which til•· ~~b'c3:,ra1 . El d'wa11d ~, jun~or home Court have been announced by gueen will ·reign, , will · be 1\e.\4~ econ'om'i:Cs · ·e'd'ucaiti>o.n major, cir- . Howard Isaacs Gail ~homp5on Sandy Schwab, HEl, . chairman May . 6 · on the green near ·tO.• C\lla1!ion m•an'ag>er an'd .head re· of the Women's Executive Coun· Women's G:ymna~il!m. ·It will b•: sponsoreEI . jointly by . the W~· men's Executive Council trncl. Women's Athletic Associatlon, • r,r-u· :s· tee·s·St -u· d~v,.,ank ·z·n· A -t-la·,·r· ::.rt ~g~~~~"uw:~~ ~~k~.!~:~~ The program will be based o~ • '!- .~ , J . ~ ~ . J J • . _ ' .~=n~~~t~a~~i~~;e~t~~~~~r~e~~~ civil. war theme. · · on the voting day,s and the win· Nancy .Kamary, AS2, is chiir~ man of the e1ection· procedure, for c the May Court and Norma P~e, ..c, .. omm.ittee Submits Rep~ .Ort ~:~~e;i~nb;ri~~~~t~t;r~~l5~ The Th~ freshman, sophomore; and HE1, is chairman of costl\me junior classes will each select coordination. '-A · special committee of the The Spef ial Coml}1ittee was ter of Dr. Paul Bock, Associate a duchess and two attendants. 'Ul}~Ver~i_ty : s 'board of ~rustee:s appointed at the ex~cutive meet­ Professor of Civil Engineering, The memners of the-se classes ~ecittive committee recently- ing held ~ on 'March 22, 1961. Their dated' March 14, 1961 and a"d· will also vote for one senior girl sfudied the university-Tankin- report was made in order to· an­ dressed jointly to the Governor for queen. The seniors will vote Drama Groups Btick af.fa'ir and surveillance of swer a letter of Dr. Paul Bock, of . Delaware and to the 'Presi· for one girl for queen and one the student newspaper: Associate Professor of Civil ·En· (Continued on Page 8) girl for. their duchess. Bring Festival :J 1d • ~.:After hearing and stu.dying gin~ering and various comments ---- 'J fy the facts of the special commit· ~hlCh have recently appeared Hig'h s chool drama groU:Ptll D ;t tee, .the executive committee .en· m The REVIEW. Maynard Ferguson Swings .from Delaware, New Jersey, iln~ lld d~rse d the pol~cy of the presi· Committee members includ· Ma'I'Y'la n'd ip'a•rtidp'atedi in ftihe r in d~nt, deans, and other admin· ed Walter S. Carpenter, Jr., ·nineteen'llh Del·aware Pl•aJY F~i· I st istrative officers of the univer· president of the board of trust· In €arpenter •val. s~ty: ees; Henry R duPont, Harold Jazz "Sound'' Sponsored 'by l'he UniiVersriiy W. Horsey, and George Burton "Swing into !Spring" Weekend, April 22 and 23 will 1 D~amat i c Ce.nter •in coqp~:atJ.on Pearson, Jr. · (Following is the text of the feature Mayn'ard Ferguson, nationally. known jazz trump- I W'l . t~ ~e Delawtar~ Dramatic. ·~· e'ter and hi's !band ·at a jazz con1cert on Sunday afternoon tsociatwn, t.he festival iWas dirv.Idl· FinancialForm report of the special committee · · F' ld H - ted ~ nto :two 1ptarts. The High of the university board of trust­ m Carpenter Ie . ouse. , . , . 'School .Div·ision incl'Uded rthe IP.l'e• ees' executive committee.) Maynard, born m Canada, began his meteor'Ic car~ .er sent'a't·ions of seventeen st'Udellt J;)ue May First To t he executive committee with the band o_f Jim'my Dorsey. ~e h'as also p~ayed With 'dlfama g111oups; the communi~ of the board of trustees of Uni· Charlie Barnett :and Stan Ken· Sprmg Weekend Wlll also st~r Divisron inducted tllree !Ptocluc• ' :A.1'1 studcnftis requesting fi n an· versity of Delaware. ton, the latter being w11ere he Eddie Allen and band, who Will .tioms by

, I - Heney Emerson Fosdi~ ; ) Behrman A'ssuines Position ACS To Hear March 31, 1961 The Revie'v 3-· Deputy in International Affairs Maury Speak , ASCE Holds Dinner, Dr. L. G. Maury will speak on · D.r. Ja'ck N~~t'on ~ehrr:nan, professor df economics ·and the topic "Rocket Fuels" at an 'r t>.usmes·s ~dm1mstrat10n, has ~een appointed Deputy As· Alpha Chi Sigma Smoker W·ed­ Hears Student Coiltest, s1stant Secretary for _International Affairs. Dr. Behrman nesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Fac­ will be depu~y t! .•. • .tured for the American Manage­ The lecture in the current ser­ ed 'fields; J•ames White, EGl is ment, .ov. ill be on .hand at .th·is aware Se.0tlion's annua•l awal"4).­ u ) ment Association ·and been a con- ies on Solid Propellant Rocketry master alchemist. Students are meeting to explain fhe en,g'inreer­ and will represent .thle tmive.r.. , EG4, wa ~ . sultant to private business and sponsored by the extension di­ not eligible to pledge until their •in-t'raining ·exams to !be given s'irty •at t he ".AS'd.E S'tu'de·nt O!'l'a~ · : '.1.5 and B'ob government agencies. vision of the university, sched­ junior year. on May 6th. ter Conve-ni ion to ~be :heb.d at J.;e.,t initf.ated into Dr. Behrm·an taught 'internat­ uled for today has been post­ 'IIhe- :ASCE h ·eld 'its •anual joi:nt h'i.g:h Uni'Versif!y in Alpril. (', Jonal economics and internation­ poned due to the Good Friday :dinner and .meeting ·Wiith lt!he lo­ Ma·rch 17. holiday. Tau •a totaJ I ) al politics as a professor and as­ .cal section in ithe Sltudent Cen.· ers •and 13 sociate professor at Washington The meeting has been re­ Honor Society ter on March 28. Aifter •dli nner An­ Councilllolds.·: ~ and' Lee University at Lexington, S:c_Urvey of be led by individuals who a ye ···Jt ·and an M.S. •at the Univers'ity Drama the number of studen s in var- qualified to give college studen~s ,\' &f North carolina. Groups 'Altplh'a Rho re•cogn-izes sch'olar- ious countries, the scholarships pertinent an<;l accurate informal. .. I ship an'd. encoura.g·es leadership offered, and other .helpful infor- tion on plans for the Pea ·e: ·; (Continu~d from Page 1) . and r

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.'i THE BLUE· HEN.· LANES f· '[ NEWARK SHO~PING :CENTER II Newark, Delaware THIS ONE'S i v t< WELCOMEIII STUD~NTS AND 'FACULTY tHE SATISFIERi ;I 1: OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE a ·lhis king sets. a 'record for taste 'Every satisfying l' . ·puff is Air-Soltened· to ·enrich the 'flavor and make 11 • Pro Shop • Nursery & Meeting Room {it mild. Special porous paper ..lets .you draw freSh' r~ • Snack Bar • Ample Parking .. ·rair into the full king .length of straight '( top-tob~cco1 ' 1 32 Brunswick Automatic Bowling Lanes ·cr~de·A all the way.· .. - 'cl this II Speciai Rates to University Groups 1,

•t ' For Information or Reservations Call HERB GRUND, EN 8-9164 ·cHRffloRBI Kt ... ,_G 1\datuart l\tbittu I Keepe".q.f!e Flame Greek Colrimn Tfte UndetgraduatP. Weekly of the University of Delaf!!.ar~ By BlLL HAYDEN ATO Britt, Vice President of Gener: Page4 Ai•rc:raft Co11p., Wtashin1gton, D. t March 31, 1961 Vol. 84, No. 22 - •and a mem'ber ·olf Pihi Kaip:pa Ta The views and _opinions ex· On Wednesday, March 29, the ,National Coulnei:l, spolke 1to thr pressed' herein a1 all times are Brothers of Alpha ~au .o~ega un•dei•gradls a1nd al-umni on t'h.: those of the writer and do not serenaded Miss Jud1 W1lhams, future of the fraternity. necessarily represent the views of Sussex HaU. Judi, a freshman, Als·o a.t 'the lba!l'qu·et, Vic lVfUJ Setting Sights and opinions of THE REVIEW, is pinned to Brother Mike Me· ral)' was jp:resen'ted 'Wiit'h tth'i ' its editors or its staff. Cully, Class of '62. - year'•s Outstanding Bro:t her ·· ' Customarily, a new editorial board, upon assuming full legeTHIS newspapers WEEK'S WINDMILL: in general Col·a":d thoseSome of datesthe annualto remember yard-and· are adminiAwar-d.s tral 28• 29, andand 30. 'llre n""t oftory the Council SGA Standards and as Committea membee·'· thep~st newspa_ year. 'per today. . • . Iy. The majority of them are " PE H ,, · ifih ) . Un'iversity offi'cials h'ave sfated tha't The Rev1ew IS as merely mouthpieces of their ad· will see •the. A ' ouse m ' e 1Vd•c 1s •a !member of the Orde:r o ..nu'ch the vo'i'ce of the trustees and adm'inistrat'ion a·s th'at ministrations. Many of them are most tran~; u.~I of its ~:nyB:mo~~: M_aso;ns 'an'd 'tJhe Airr 'Force Re. I ei ht to twelve pages of H!o"Yever,vlsmns .. of e serve. !if~~·· ·the students. While this thotlght r¢rriains open to ques- ::'o~;:;. a!d bulletins from their eer s Brawl, AEI'l-Theta Ch1lawn· ~cc Bruce Malcomson, EG , wa. ttl bon, nevertheless, i't presents a challenge that in the past administrations. These papers .t adequate channels of than what their publlshers (ad- llead. . . >he •brothe'lmmunic 'ati'on exist at the un'iversity, we feel t'h'a't they ministrations} dictate. Announcing, a :trftf!le l>a!te, .the Tlhis now gi'vels Phi Tau •a total ~re · in'adequate and can be greatly improve'd. If there i's In the. minority are those col- officers of thi~ semester's ple~~e o'f 35 ·actilye ·brothers and 13 deed misunderstanding on this campus, it is due to a lege papers that serve qS train· !Club.: :Siheldon lWeintl'a,wb, ASi4, 1pled•ges.

ck of c'ommun'ication be'tween mem'bers o'f 1the campus lng grounds for tesponsivle jour- ;president.: Boib Hammer, EG4, . 'rhe pledge rcl'a•ss Tecently elect. [( !pmtnunity. It is hoped that ap attempt be m ade on both nalists. Though th,ey are financ- vice president; Art D. Cohen, AS4, e'd officers. MarShaU Jdhns, AS3; ~ldes to effect a better underst'anding between ~tudents .ed by their respective administra- secreta•ry; Steve Mallis, AS4, trea- •arid J01hn 'Anderson, E'G4, were II ~nd administrators. . tions, these papers are not con· \Surer. elected to 1he oposirti'onts of pres. 'I Too often students write qUi'ckly and emotionally, with· trolled or by them. They On lfie nlght !'.1':u-Ch the ."ce-presldenit; "''Uay-Ban. ·lie El•lls and Rick Willis, and .nee, rather fhan encouraging_ students t.o furt~er mvest·. of .themselves in "Letters to the quete of "hJ K-Tau fraternd<>y INin•a Lou Ringler ·and Gmy Bun. ation .and constructive critiCism, has discouraged them Ed1tors" columns. was lheld Maroh at the lfing, serenaded by the :brothers I 17 .\· ecause of an ima·gined fe·ar of retribution. Th'i's is a dem- By now, you are pr~bably Newark Country Club. casey M. and ple9ges on March 22. l · ~"nstratlon of students' Ja·ck of fai'th In the ~~m'irii'strators wond~rlng what I am ge~bng at . as. We and college newspapers. THE REVIEW- is cemored. It is not r<..andom· ../hough • Will use the editona·l, not as a destructive weapon, but as REVIEW falls into this latter censored by the administration. ·a constructive tool. In this vein we encou:ra·ge responsi'ble group. It is censored by the editors and By M. LA:WREN·CE EMMETT ), c"riticism and helpful advice about any phase of campus Though, at times, THE RE· staff themselves. This self-cen· Seems last week, I staged a ~ctivity including The Review. However, we must insi~'t VIEW has strayed from respon- sorship is neces~ary and ~oes personal' vandetta at the expense that a serious attem!pt be made to secure all of the avail· sible re;?orting, it is most cer- hand in hand With respons1ble of the goals of today's univers· able fa'cts before taking up the pen. tainly In the last category. So reporting. A newspaper sho~l.d ities. ·Perhaps 'I was a bit naive ."~: The Review, as a campus organization, should serve the outstanding. is the paper it:~ the merely present the facts at Its in my belief that "a university "1\lliVersity, not only as a 'bulletin board for com\mt'tee... college field that it has won, (Continued ·on Page 5) sonshould is tobe search, a place in wher-eorder thata per. he l\'leetings and1 group functibn·s, but al'so as a stimulant and c might enlarge his field of $~>Unoing boar'd for responsible student op'inion. T'hen we "Poets orner knowledge and thus avail him- \Yill have performed a valu'able servlce for the university. _ . self of the possibility of being .tOr did not b'oo while Nixon was able to discern and make a more Letters to Edl speaking and the reverse was mature decision in any given true. One fraternity does not boo situation." ? anothe·r when there is a pinning Campaign Eth ics. seranade. Why, then, must a In ·Admiration of Shakespeare Perhaps the seemingly appal'• I) ent goal of most of today's uni· li. ~o the Editor: actgroup like of children,mature college and rude s'tu~ents chil· · •By !PAUL WERNE'R HEINZ~L versities, "to prepare a person technically to cope with a tech· I have been under the assump- dren at that? The other d>ay I had luln.clh .w'Hh T.his glives me paii!n :in my immor. nical society," is the right goal. that there are certain un- My only hope is that there is Sih'akespeare 1al :soul ~.~on I After all, once one leaves the \yri.tten laws. conc.erning no repetition of this immature And we •ate a lbi•g piece of tender As nett hlis pain be feiJJt: lb¥ GlQ;u. ethical and nonethical aspects~he behavior in the future. mea:t - ·ce•siOOr university, one . does enter the mainstream of society, until his t• Or an election campaign. Are the Margie WeiJ Tha:t thad roa'So'tled over an Wlhe.n :his e"Yes with 1Jhe edge ,of ~elawa.re Coeds unaware of th~se o,lJe'n 1!iire.b~en a heel life, a minute rivulet in this stream, ends. Why let a person ~u;tesies or are they merely Ig· S!hakes;pea!lle, :h'owever, IWas sad Weire ltlur,nied 'iln:to a •bloody mass build his dream castles in the ~'Onng them? Lauds 'Review' W.h.i.le !he ·UJte ihis IP~ 'ece .of aooi.!n so 'he OOU!ld ~= sky at the university, when he ·· Tuesday night a group o'f g·irls 'In the fashtion .Oif Jhii:s !time Hiis o•\VIn in~ustice. is entering a society which has \Yrote,~~mpaign practiced, song for and one sangof thea Dear Editor: At it1h'is unusool IQ.cooasi•on. 1 .als-Nco tT~ed to ·enterta.i:n >tlhe pub- so few dream (!astles? Why pre­ pare the little boy for disillus­ <;;;tndidates. For the most part, There is no doubt in my mind "•I lh'ave .to oompla'in lhow I •am !And .to ma:ke ithem. l1a;wg;h. 1 ionment? Let him come to the e dorms were appreciative. of lth>a.t t!he issues of J•anuaol'y 6, rtreafi!'d !But now •I feel I n lbe Gllou~ter, taught-here ideals~re not to be !P;eople vying for the same office. sive travel iri . Europe and Asia itJh•is .worlld. Ailld Hoitl.Spu!r practiced at length. For one who ~,l;ltell~gent Kennedy-supporters (Continued on Page 5} But _ wlhere ·am 1 ;at :f.a•ult? Ca•n b.e a fool does may be caught in a maze­ a maze with a beginning and no Who /t:Ities tn yeUow sfucking.s end. I 'dlre.w lt>he tchall'aoters ,of my To m'ake •an :imJp.ression · Thus the goal is to make the I' I !Plays :from my dlmagitl1a>tiO'n U1P10'll tlhtilS lone1y Jady And f·rom the ;o!bselrV'aHon 'Of small society of the university l l' Who •is 'i1n love in the image of the larger society 1. ~bt l\tbieltl &taft men W:ho l'ived laTOUnd me \VI:i:t:h •a disg.uiSed ·,g!iirl. on the outside, Only o.oe thought .theln, A.l·as! ' · 11 . .. if society is tcr change, isn't ,r j Or, ;wJho •I fo•und in :.h iS!tory re. My frJenJd, [ ptit'bee, CO·rded the university the organism l• He~p me ·sa:ve my :hE!Iroles, How:ard Isaacs - Editor-in-Chief . Because of •tlh'eli!r g.reat deeds. which should give birth to this '( ~O!W'ard Simon - Acting Business Manager ·Gail 11hompson - Managing Editor Bu:t ll101W, He:Ip ·me sa.ve my 'W'OIJ:tls. change? Doesn't the smaller so· ·~ager ::::ar!~~th .. ~~i~d~:n Peopie 'ha,ve ~ad~ a .vagoult iHelip me Ito remain 'ilmmolital ciety ha'v·e to be different, even Handelman !Mary IM·a·rth!a 'Wh!ltiwonth · m.y created Bem~s. of As S!htaikespea1'e ' just a little different, that the lrculation Manager Au't Feature Editor r::.t;:~B:~oHoh I•nste'ad ·of lt:a~kin •g _a iboult •her,oes Wlho shares :hls S\Pe:alf larger society it is part of. bara IWWards iLarry Emmetrt; T.hey t.allk a lbO\l,t paltterns olf con· !D!i·sguised as a pen Tangents ... ·always seem to flee Manager Copy Editor . Chief 'Reportero 'duct · A ·goa~·ns!t men's we:almetss. be going off on tangents. Start l(- 'Y WUder Denise Oranes .. When · emotions eX!pilode up·on 0 ing about intellectual barr·enness ~~:,· J~~-:f:w~~r~~~· ~t1~~~~P~e:;or K'~~ 1'::~\~~lf:re,zP~t ~~e~;, ~~e lbee~n led the stage. i'n an intellectual institution-end ~ly Bowden, &aren Stewant, Mla:r.k UoHm:an. . A.SitJray. Give •ba'0k Ito me, up thi~king of this realistic form· Feuun Staff: BdiLl Ha.yden. Oh :frl'Emd, ula for success when attending lporta St.aff: Ron iLevitt, Bob t..<>Vtnger, Dan Newton. I tt'i~ed fo s1how them virtues, My 'life, the institution o{ one's choice. Cepy·Staff: Audrey Macak, iDonna Dreisbach, The !til~:ht fur life, !I ,priifuee, r: Layout Staff: Judy •Wltl.der, Audrey Macak, 'Barb!M'a 'Smioth, C.arol Kiss. 'And 1n. ilts eitd- !Anjd; GOO may ~ bless you nK~>w -<:::::.pa1n. ~.ulaJlon B.taff: Elaine O'Connel, :Audrey Macak, 'Judy Wdlder, Jeanne Decay. :And in e.temi1y." One d'ay soon ' Photopapher: •Marv Slotn, Thus ;he spdke, 'a gTealt ma•n People IW'iU u·ri:derstan•d this II Acla J.ayow: Karen !Fischer. Buit tth'ey do not see ltlhe 'h~oes- am~ 1g so many . meallli1J11g 1. Repr... nted for National Advertldng B On'ly some sihladows wa·Jk across !A>n!d ltlhere was thunm.e Of Harry ·Percy and the Priince One mUSit :be Williq to :take .of Wales." Hellman Reads, Discusses Concert Choir March 31, 1961 The Review -rat Campus Club News '. c. Work of Belgian Playwright To Give Show ratt club and newly it1terested :st. 1• Mr. Robert Hellman, instructor in modern Janguage·s . . T1he. UnitVersit.Y Concert Ohoir German Club the · d f d d' h ' wtll ·gtve a !Concert at dents are invited at this tim.a. Newa~k Time and place will b.e announo­ ~he Wil 1 ~ea rom :=tnht M1~chuss dt eGwhordk o'fdthe contemporary High s ·chool on T1uesday, 'Apr. n. The second meeting of the Be 1~Ia n P 1aywr1g . IC e 1 e e 1 ero e on Wednesday, The num.bers sohedl\lled' for this ed on t he Student Center bulle­ newly-formed German Club was tin boards. ur. · April 12 at 4 p.m. In the Blue and Gold Room, Student performance :are: music fTom held last night. Dr. George G. 'his Center. , . . "Westside Story" thy 'Bernstein, The meeting will also in lu ~ Windell of the History Depart­ discussion groups on the Cong -..· · 1er. Th': discussiOn IS open to. all- tis chedu•led for 'an off • 'Br.o-ad- '!'Four Love Songs" by Bralhms, ment spok~ on "How New the teS$ and/ or Loas situations. Tho ~p ec 1 · ~lly tJ h~s.e who are. m'te.r- •way product·ion next !}'ear. and several contemporary w():r'ks New Germany." group is also planning an April -ie}. ~ste d I~ .. revtvmg the Athenae- Durin:g !hils opresentati'on of the iby C 01p~and. The following officers were )ec. picnic and further plans \vill bo Pll1 Socieity. Belgian playwri•glht Mr. Hellman In the eveni·n.g, the -choir will elected at an earlier meeting: made at the April 14 meet'ing. , . ved IJ)e 1Ghelderode is a modern will read pa'SLSa · ge~ of his own P'atticipa.te in :the 'Festiva!l of •Re· presid·ent, Ruth Ann Pfeiffer, rni. whose I P'lay~ should be 'o'.f special 'translation of de Glhe},derod'e's Hgi:Ous A11ts wMcih is .to 'be he:ld AS3; vice president, Bill Mc­ ···· ber D~terest in an age when writers· play, "The 'Pomps 'of 'Hell." at _st. Andrew's 1Ep'isCoach Tubby Raymond's one of the Hen putouts thus This will be the first time that mores while the Hens ffillSt use ~"'here Win'St-on Cleland toplle