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 ·manager. 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 hit t he high notes ·but to band leader from Hollywood is !J:p,gh sohools were evaluated ~Y. \Delan !Hrurdly's •o!ffice. you this report. play th~re. He and his g~up recognized as one of America's Dr. ·Howard tFox, diTector of rt:}le• ' The deadline· Ior han·ding in INQUIRY MADE - have played at every well-known top dance band's. They 'have play· •atre 1and dh•airman 'Of tlhe 'dePall't· tt:'he applica.tions is May 1. The task assigned to us :was jazz concert in the nation includ- .ed at the Morocco, Catalina Cas· ment olf spe~c)l at Montcl~~r S't-ate .Shxden'ts are requested _tq 1get to make inquiry into' the facts ing N~wport, and such night· tno, and :NBC and other well· College, lt!'P'per Monltclau, New. tt:f1esc ·!forms lf>efore sp.IIing 'Vaca · behind the slatements in a let· svots as Birdland. {Contmued on Page 5) (Contmued on Page 3) _, ___ -• 2 The Review March 31, 1961 Broaden Your Horizons By !JUDY WILDEl\ are ttiwo o fthe most IC()U1mon stat es !have 1ists of jobs :wh·i·ch ,- · m'e1ihoids o1J s tudy fu.r tfort>.ilgn 1are aers lfuUy the iApriJ '14 • 21, 11961 ·b1 \JiecOimin'g :well roUin>ded mus t Time . /Place EvenJ fore signing a contract. It iS a Friday, AprlJ 14 e ·~t:>ect rto stuct·y the vau-lous as· Gain Knowledge s-inking feeHng to :arrive dn Eu. . f:) e h ave tbenefi.ted from 1il"a•dtit ion •Satul'day, Aprll 15 m:ustt be apjp'I , ~ed •for to the sChool STRAN•DED 'IN THE 'JUNGLE serJq ~.. n.!d eXjpenienoe ·a:s have !th·ese otf your ;ch'o:l'ce. THE IREVIEW B:1~p}~ep~~~~~ :a1~.10~~t~st 1 ())IU nt ries W!h'i•ch are lOUr !forerun.• h•as :a lis't o'f the main oou.rses !'Jlhe IAJSiiS ldf!e6 Alison, 1'963 Executive IOO,peei'ally E'Uirope, V:IE!W loff·ice. The rountry which you Vel in Eur- anld ltraldiitions :Of lf.hait 10ountry, but extr.a rca·sn wi'l'l ibe :needed catjonal programs ·in Mexico. .Mtg. to offer an intensive study of 'if ·indepen'denlt lt-l1a vel 'is ,panlned. · ~~· S·arf.arils jniCluide, at .a veascma They also supervised some ·of the Wednesday, April 19 . ! lOne tpa.rtiCU'lar.. ~U'l'X>'pean !f.amil'Y. Jalflfe's :boo'k, K1ElY TO EUiROPE, 'ilar programs in several locales Alumni Tea f or Senior Women 'OI1gla:ni~a:N1on that is set :u:p 'Prafessof!s a•n'd' stu!denrts •rure 6 :30p.m., Blue •& Gold ·Room, SGA fGa,n 'insu11ance CO'Vera•g·e, IC'l1e.dent i.a1s throughout the world, · ~ t ~preseln't •stoudents albroad. 'U:nged ib:: tnatio111al 10fficers IOai~ ry out abroad plan. Information 'is most '(Continued from Page 1) li!".e !poHdes !a's set fortlh !by 'tlhis easily a-ttained through te spon· IAv.a:iloaible ~n THE IREV:IEW The other new SGA officers ttm1an1za'tion. 'Ilh·e universi:Hes' 'and :fami'l. soring school. o'fftoe ·is the alr'N'Cl.e tfrom "Mad· are: chairman of men's execu~ . .' 1 rBefore l de~i!d · i ntg ton •a [>i.r'ograan ties' soc i ~ al ·life 'W'ill ·be o.pen lt:to An example of this type of lmo'i'seUe Ma•g.azine" .on "How !to tive council, Don Greenleaf, Wf l.St: udy iln E•umpe. lilt is wjse to 'i nt er.et:•edl Stuidein'ts. :Aiit'ernoons program is that offered 'by Mi· .Get •a Summer Jldb in Europe." chairman of woman's executive: tlttrecik ·wJ·tfh rt'he dean df your wJ!J 'libe :tralken1 1U.P tby 'Visits It~ ami Univers'i'ty. On the ship, the This .a•rtide comments on tJhe council, Thelma Baldwin, ani iiJdh.ool t·o 1Hn d out ~ ll'ow mu.ch :mu ~seu ~ ms , 1itbrari·es, ltactories, American faculty will direct ·a'v'ailatbiJ.irtyt !()if oer.t:ain jrobs chairman of honor court, Ginger IIJiUege .crideilt you w ill !get •U!{:Jon ch · u ; r~h · es, tand yout h :groUtps study in t he ba•ckground o'f these ltihrOIUig!h !the 'Amerrkan Slbudent Green. · The senior class officers wilt f,O! Ut' •.return. :rt knowl-edge twith 'whi'c'h iWH l lbnoaden :t·he !horizons countries. These will ·#)e supple- 1lnformalilo n ICenrte.r, AILS:. include president Jack Messmau: .,u.rt Cl'edlt is your desire, •choose ·of t he s'tuldent. mented •by s~ ~ ci~lists from each llmrug'ine rthe excitement df. ltlhe * t1y p lan whitdh •best SU'i·ts you.r ra:f1te.mo•otns wU be spent !bmrmc of ~he coun~I'Ie~ mvolved. ~bser- 'Prospective nurs:e who •w;a:s p'la'C· and vice president Barry Rie'b,. fn't!eore~Sts . 1 man. , As 'Driend lS!hi!PS 'deov~lop, ltlhe v~twns on hf~ m Europe Will be •ed •as a .nurses' •aidre. !in .a Ger. President of the junior class :at1teirnoons will lbe spent i rucre·as- . ?Wen na'tive, Engh.sh·speak· ma;n ,hOisipital. A J''o!b •wihiroh m•i,ght lintgly lltp'on d!i1Sc'ussdons, !I1el,axa. 1ng officials.?~ The combmation of 1 . . . . . is Wayne Calloway, while Don 'tio.n,. and ·sp:o.r.ts. 'I'heatres, IQiper. native 'ins'igM and' pers·onal sight· loth~~~Ise h•ave ... ' bee~ ~.outL~e Moore will lea.d the sophomores." O cher tchie:f iprra·ctical concerns as, •concer-ts, m·o!vies, .a·nd 'Siports seeing is qu'ite an education tpna;ctitCe ri:Uir.n~d mt:o an mspi~· "There was a good turnout of' llr'e i•a.nJgiua1 ·ge, 'Costs, •and hous- eve·n'fs w ill lbe a•vaHalble dn tthe ' mg ·opporitumty. No >doulbt, rtlns students voting this year," stat.. · · :::.~ t i;llg'. fUn'le SS y'OU attend lam>Uigih .and mature •the farcv :tlh•at she /Q:bta'i•ed ra election committee. "'I1he fresh; 1 ·:.] .,Oitl:~es1 'W'1U !be rtlau2fu.t \in rtJhe •en·n:u g:h' ·"' 0 ntt'x i'-IU.'""t'·na..:g · ·"·nrd !M 'Wea•lfth .of 1SUtbject maltter Wittlh men and the sophomores had t'hlr $)U.In:tr.y's nati'V'e ~ 1h01w- erasurev Ito,. lt'he lbes·ue:.ri~nce ed roads wh'i·ch are taken 'by the ""v '' . • ~r) .se;.;; .a:re 1 .aov, ai~a lble. Oosts ·are in one s ummer. :casual or observant tourist. ·t·urn. · Pane1D · eel; 'It fil! Qg1htly l101wer ttJhan 'the:y taJ.'e Sleu:th-i.ng wiH un~v· er em. One of the best ways to get to Sim'Har jobs ·ca..n rbe ohba:ined · ~ ISCUSS "': ;;:t:l! · fltere, a!ntd •Vety f.ew ·sc'ltoalll'shii)ps iploymen:t· Qlpjportuniti·es whi•csh know people i's to work among i nother fields such has camp C W ,II · ~ •Et'Va'i'l'afble, 'I1he 'llniversiij:y •pl'oyme:nt iO!pp•ortu'ni't·ies whi·ch them and With •them. Voluntary cotlns·e:Untg, . selHng :newsp · aJ~rs, areer omen :. t$- · · ~h:k":tt you ra'l:!tentd1 wm usual'ly 'would oth'e1rw.ise 1go tUnnoHced. work camps are one way to UlNESoo worfk 1ca·mps, rarud 1JI'a'Irn· ,, d ,.:eiip to ·Iodate 1iiv'ing 1dli'Vidual a project which will benefit the the topic under panal discus.. . Regular employment opportun. !community in wh'ich they are liv· sion on April 12 in Wolf Hall i'ties are ·scarce in Europe 'for Auditorium at 8 p.m. · 'ing, usually witlhout salary, 'Jihe several reasons: U, S. f.irms hire DOING IT THE. HARD WAY byL~ projects vary f·rom country to nati'onal workers to secure ;a The panal is co·sponsored bJ, country - they a-re of a manual, firmer understanding of t•ne Beta, Beta, Beta and the Com4 OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!) \Social serv'i·ce or educational na mittee to Further the Profes• ture. country. Americans who have been sen't abroad are t hose with sional Purpose of Women Stu.. an establis'he'd record at home, dents under the chairmanship of na'fi'onals are a·ccustomed· to low. professor Elizabeth Dyer. Tha er wages, securing native labor panel will emphasize the manY, often improves relations with the careers open to women who alsG other country, ·the fear of the maintain a household. lan·guage barrier, and laws of Betty Jean Howe, AS 62, will I other nations restricting the nu moderate. J>articipants on tha. . ~. ~ . mber of American employees in panal will included Miss Ele~ their count11ies. nor Bader, graduate of th.e uni" t: f~r SPRING and EASTER The basic idea is to meet hu versity and present Executive Vacations man need through ·physical la· Director of the Delaware Cura•. .I bor, teaching, studying, a n d tive Workshop; Mrs. Jean W. • working with others in the name Greathouse, Milwaukee Hospital.; .I SPECIAl. COLLEGE RATES ,.. of the church. graduate and past Assistant Ev.. · .. The most widely accepted me . ening Supervisor in Radiation£t "i thod of financing the trip is to at Delaware Hospital; Mrs. Alall ~BILrMORE ·assess the costs, and to divide Mather, graduate in chemistrY, IN Naw VOftK·. the amount among several or from Vanderbilt University and ganizations which may be will· presently working in Serology at • IC.2E per person . U "(3to a room) ing to 'help you. Ofter the leader the Memorial Hospital: and Mrs• len, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1·2·3 with of your religious group at col. Margaret Smith O'·Brien, receiver FITCH! In just 3 minutes (on.: rubbing, one lathering one '&25_fl~f:r~:~m) : of a BA degree from the univer.. rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old' hair lege a·nd at home, and dvic and f&OO alnJI~ social organization in your home sity and MD degree from WCI•.. tonic goes right down the drain I Your hair looks hand· man's Medical College of Penn.. somcr, hcnlthicr. Your scalp town are willing to help you. " For Information .., reservations Certain scholarships are also sylvania; Mrs. O"Brien presentlFi tingles, feel s so refreshed . Usc tddre•• Mr. Ralph Schaffner, available. · does clinic work in Wilmingto~ FI11• · FITCH Dandruff Remover The Biltmore, New York 17, N. V. CH· SHAMPOO every week for 'Another plan is American Madison Avenue at 43rd Street L~ADING MAN'S positi1•e dandruff control. . MUrrayHIII7·7000 Frie·nds of the College of Cevenol "Democracy is based upon thl Keep your h:lir and scalp 1 convi'ction that there are extra• • WIIIIII ltfiiiYOIII llfllr• which is made up of students SHAMPOO. J:cnlly clean, dandrufr-frce! ~:::.::.... ,.,.. :, :,.,.,);:; fllllJIII Till CLOCK" who wish , 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 topllepitchers limited In Field House· Test; should be a great boost .t..., this the past, been a fairly accur. . er~ .,e opposition to only two hits year's squad. a!te 'i'n.di•cation ·of the tahiHty and One ot her c'hallenge lm·at:ch relative position on the team amon!g -the Y.ad'sity tmemlbe:rs purt: olf those pa,r:ti•apa:H:ng. _ _ ' Candidates Vie Relay R-ecord Broken Jo'hn Miller 'aib"ove Pete -.!Hiall'tman Ed Paul, one of tile bette·r frosh p1ayers, !has ~ been si·del'ined with Enhanced by some of the fin-~ shall Johns, smashed the record a spraine'd •ankle sustaliJ1e'd in est talent in Delaware history, in the ten lap relay by three Blue Hen practice earlier this week. Thi's For Top Berth the ~arsity track team defeated Schroeck . flew through his injury has rendered him una; Albnght 72-31, Saturday, at· Car- quarter in 48.9 seconds, one .of of The Week ible -to complete t'he ;ability test. :·11l penter Field House. the fastest that Coach Flynn a ~o d!ate, Cleland ,has made the The team, composed entirely has seen here at the university. BY DA'N NEWLON . ,1se On ·Link Squad best 'a:ppearanoe wi'th his score of sophomores and juniors com- Tweefus Krow of Albright An outsta-nding sportsman as . o:fS• o! 88. oA 12-mat~h schedule ·has been manded the entire meet, setting also set a record in the broad well as a fine individual and , ive arranged for the uni'verity golf a few records in the process. jump with a leap of 21 feet, 7~ leader, Pape Lukk deserves re Bm 'Mul'lphy received a score ·ity 'team, acbrd'ing to Coach Irv Wls- Marshall Johns, one of the inches. cognition. In four years this 5'8", of 76 'to p1ac~ second in 1the test. -·, er. ·ill-iewski. The Blue Hens, captain- most versatile runners on the The highlight of the meet 200 lb. "Estonian snowball" has The test has ,not be,m complete· ···· he ed by Mike Turn-bull, junior Hen squa~, once again. ?emon· lhOiweve;r oame !in th'e 1000 'Yax-d amassed an outstanding record ly consistent with the demon· 1.: of from Wilmington will open Apri'l st:at~<;l his dependab1.!1ty by .run in which Lee McMaster, a of ability, drive and full-hearted strated abm'ty :oif :tlhe ' 'froS'h play. :·im· t12 at Rutgers. . ~mnm~ three of the four events freshman broke the record by participation. ers. An ·ourtsrrunding example '<>'f nPing Delaware .may have difficulty m wh1ch he competed. Johns five tenths of a second. Me In football Pape dominated . the this was the low score recorded ore repeating ·last year's 8-4 record set a new record in the 600 yard Master was unable to receive of fullback slot, until last season, by Godbey, one of the out -ren flUe to the loss of five letter- ru_n by going th~ distance in one fi'cial recognition for his achieve when he held the positions of standing players. 'Godbey sports men. Leading candidates for mu~u~e an·d nlneteen seconds. ment because freshman are not linebacker and guard. In punting a wi'Cihns Hopkins ...... Away tournament ·as they defeated 'Warner HaH 31·10 to 11-..ta'in cidentally, that fraterntiy pin on pressive finish and claimed the to ·'8-'M'AC Championships Away 0 . h't ·u Jeanne Moore's swe·ater shows •ind·ivl'd•u.al .r"'"'o·u;;nd'l'nlg 'tl'tle "• ,1-th '. ',i ty, · 9--Washington College Home a record of e'Ig w'iils and one defe'a t. · th t p • · ""IJ '"' .. il to 1'1-Gettysburg, Drexel .... Home _AHce Hale took the lead in scoring 'for the Cannonites sofely ~1~ sticmterests are not an average of 14.7 rebounds per . _ . ize w_rth 16 tallies. She. ·wa·s a'ided by Mary Ann Boukal·I'·s WI't'h Lukk game while being named in · the 1-6--Temple ...... Away a: ,:.ret. 1s. _undec1ded. ·top ten scorers in the confer· ""· Me 18-Villanova .. ., ...... Away nme ·counters while none of the Warner forwards were whe.ther to try his hand ·at pro- ence with a 17_7 average. be ------able •to score above five points. f~sswnal_base?all or to contmue Jack Baly and Bill Wagaman .. ho CANNON PLAYS hiS stUdies. psychology at also recei-ved individual honors. .dge FI·res FI·rst Round Southern Illm01s.I~ Pape's success Wa · no Partrl here has not been due to Luck gamon . was ambng the top ., Can_non Hall will play its one but to Lukk himself. ten rebound. leaders and Ba!Y '"A!ffiA! At R•f} R remammg game against Otto was second m the conference m he '. .1.-u. House after this paper goes to the free throw category with an _· t.y In Ce uny \ I e ange ,,·,. •ty press. Otto 'House has a 1-7 rec- 3} Ath} t G .848 average. Baly was also ht 1 ord for the season the -one win na11fed in the top twenty SCOI'· ·'. "Dr. Bruc~ Partridge, University Busines:s Adm'in'i'strator, e ... es ·et n't fired .t'he first round in the dedication ceremony for the occurring throu·gh the forfeit by ing leaders with a 14.8 average. ;,, .. sm Inaugural .mafc'h on the university ri'fle range S'a'turd'ay Th?mpson Hall this past we~k. V_ -arsity Let_ters Gettysburg's Ron Warner was 1·. :,is m'orn'ing. . I T~lS droppe{l Th?mpson to fiVe picked ~ as the outstanding per· ,0• 'Th Del w Rtfl 11-..· k d . . .. wms, most of whiCh were receiv- former in the conf-erence in close n , ., . e · a . are em.~n uac e up Dt;. P~~tridge's 'im· ed at -the beginni'ng .0 f the tour- T_hirty-one varsity athletes .re- balloting. . _ ~t;Ial .J;'-G~fld With 1,~59 pomts 'to delfeat the U of Scranton 'by nament and three loses. ceived. letters for participation jn Warner -edged Jack Eltan of , _, the five po'i'hts and .make the de'di- ' , · t · t s cation ceremony a: harmonious Warners defeat of the .week wm er spor s at :the university, ' t. Joseph's and Bruce Drysdale ·. to one 'for DlHaware. In addition, Borderieux. was cancelled ou~ by a VIctory Dav:id M. Nel'son, diiJ'eletor · of ·of Temple for -top ,Jeague honors. , .trt 'i>.~l()nel G"""ald . H. 'Ragsd·aJe, The mat(:h .with Scranton end: through the forfe1.t ~f Smyth c. ·atMelti:cls, announced fh'is week He finished third in scoring with r k· lUO "'"' K""rtt N c 1 .. In addition, 27 athletes re· cet·v: a 23 9 L a l'rofeSS'Or of Military 'Scte.nce, ed the 60-61 season in which the "' ,_ ew .' ast e, antl Th6mpson - · average. ast year as •ss announced' that the requirement freshman-dominated 1:eam com- are tied With a record of 5-3 for ed nu.merals ~or participation in sophomore, he won the scoring , nd resmcting membership to ROTC piled a record of wins ·an'd the. se.ason. This pa~. week, Kent lfr~;t~~~i~~~;!.s·ar-e: title with an average of 26.2. \ : .'I tl• a...,icipan'ts has been removed 9 13 split 1ts. gam_ es_, losmg ·to. New Joining Warner, Egan, and P ' '" defea·ts against experienced' col- c 1 1 Basketitcrll Tom A""ams C D d 1 · th · · d' l- ·· g thereby enablin·g an male under- ast e m a c ose 19-18 thnller. - "' , ap- r~ a e m e umverslty lV· '1. ,,,. - d . t t ,. f h lege team·s. •In addH:ion the team p ud z· l I d No C tain Jack. Baly, John Barry, Nate ision first team ··are Joe Steiner Ei•a ua es o -.ry out or t e team partli~ipa'ted 'in three tourna- . r ence leg er ·e ew as- ~loud, Richard Greenhill, Wil- of Bucknell, . and Lafayette's l 'n rthe future. .men!ts: i!:iheWHli•am R. iH·e'aT'stCdl- tie tolvictlory wllith 11 points. She ham Lehman, Jay Lynch, Tom Harry Lundy. I 1 l' ' ~' "u- en""'"'~ ... "'ange' w ·~.-;h 'l''ts ex- legi'a""··e Rl'fl e T ournamen,· t S ec- ingwas columnc ose Y foby owedPat Kingon ~he of scor- the Schon a~e;, J osep,'-,, (Rod) Steele,· Second team 'berths went to anded facilitie's, which include ond Army ROTC Tournament, Kent team with ten t n· and Wilham Wagamon: Bill Raferty ~Salle· Bob Me· ve manu'al target car~iers and and the N:ati'Onal Coll~giate R'ifle Jeanne Ford of Kent and a Ellessa. D Swtmd mDl~q - Charles -Derrick,.. Ateer, LeS~lle; Ru;s Gordon, ~ 1 t'n excellent lighting system, is Assooiat'ion 'Tourn'ameu't. Coa•ches ' • ona1 I 11 on Peter Ge 'f. 1 r-ated as 'One of 'the best in the are tooking forward to nexlt year's Johnson, from 'New 'Castle, scor- Howard Giles 'Aide H · ?rges, :emp e; -Norm Brandl, Lehigh, .rea. The ·innovations were re- comp~ti-tion ·as 'the present team ed si~ counters ~a<:h for their re- ·Calvin Horn,' Ken~eth ol~~~~~· a~d Bob Parker, Gettysburg. tleoteld d'n th,etea'm score a's' Steve lose'S only ·one member ifurough spectlve teams. John Maloney, Gary Otwell, co: . Larry Catuzzi, former Dela· xlter, firing a 281,' led the Del- ·gra'duation. "With the ne_w range oo-.o.c..nl&YI ' ~ 1JATTLE ca.ptain Dan Roosevel-t, Co-cap- ware quarterback, has been nam· ~lWal"e'ans io a new 'team record and open membership for rthe tam Newton Wattis, and John ed assistant coach at the Uni· $'core. 'Ben Fischer, and John Me· team, they a•re con'f.ident in hav- Smyth A. and Squire Hall bat- Wozniak. versity of Indiana, under Head '~lout!' ti'e'tl for second wi'tb !Z71 ing a Winning season an'd' the tle'd their· game out to a score of Wrestling-Jerry Beaman, Co- Coach Phil Dickens. Catuzzi was kctt, foifo~d ' by Davtd See- possibllity of plac'ing higb in a 28-23, with Smyth on the top. captain William Cornwell, Jef- backfield coach at Dayton last ·mans with 269 and 267 for Georze National Tournament. (Continued on Pa.f.?:e 7) (Continued on Page 7) -- Y•ear. Leads Tourney March 31 1 1961 The Review that tllf .. . , ~Ill Sports SLANTS (Co'ntinued from Page 6) Losee, Haylor Osborn, John Os Tom. Grenda has nailed doWJW Carolyn Gra'bowski was again born, 'James Wagamon, John the second base job. Btuee by RON LEVITT outstanding on the Smyth A. Wagamon, anti Robert Webster. Greene will be making his de 1 team. The victory could well be but at third base, after hand.. \I .. Gur.st tolumnist Wrestling-Bruce Blake, Rob ling first base duties last season. claimed to be a result of her 20 ert Borden, Ralph Brian Archie tallies. Help was given Grabow Raymond has given Nate Clou• Hahn, John Houston, ·Kim Mor the first base assignment in hl8 ~ ' J' In a re-cent column the assets ·of the Intermural Athletl'c fl:Yy Jean K·ehler wit h seven ~. r.' 1'~ ' sk~ ton, Ted Pochinski, Ronald Pres· emphasis on the development elf ton, Richard Rosenfeld, Steve ! ' fi~ Council were discussed. However, there ·are always two pomts. the younger ball players. ·• · i ::'\ The three top scorers for the Ryer, John Seibert and Robert Alen sides to every ·story an d t h e counc'i'l also has a 'few l'iabil· defeated team were Jane Benner, As far as p'itch'ing goes, Coacll Young. Raymond has scrapped orig:in~ ·r ities on its -ledger's. with nine tallies; Sandra Lee plans and will give Bob "RustY'• itteea ('Continued from PGtge 6) ,, )·1, 6·~ lhe coundl or'iginaUy called for students of the 'Phy~. Ed. to Smyth ·B, 28:2_7. Ma~ie Grier, it will be Walsh on the hill, witli .d partment to •be ·as'signed . various offiiciat'ing du'ties - a commu~er affiliate w~th Sussex get the starting shot in right Sundra being the probable choice ~ ~ e ,. , , .. . Hall, registered 19 pomts. Mar- field with Tom Aldrich moving for relief puty. L ~ for' ·a good Idea. However, either these ass1gnmen1ts were not sha Littleton and Nancy Dukes 1, :, IP. froslt over to the left field post. Cap: After the weekend's activities :· ,.; ( .,. o: i·tions made or they were not carried out. The proje'ct collapsed. continued to dominate the score tain Dave Beinner, one of the the Delaware nine will take off rEmain• · . for tl'\e Smyth team by recording M.A.C.'s leading hitters last year, for t he Carolinas in a littl. .. The present obvious al'terna'tiv·e ·is ~h iat members of 12 ana 11 points respectively. l(irt, !by will lead off and play center southern excursion of their own. competing teams are now doubling as offi'cials. Many com. t I sec, field. · Opponents over the vacation wUI ,, r atCh.· getitors come to 'the various athletic events to play, not . The infield is virtually set. include Bowling Green twjcQ. e ii1 .t'D run 'around 'blowing whistles. If 'this s'rckne·ss is not Record Broken Gary Hebert, who last year pat· Camp Le'Jeune, East Carolin'• roled the keystone sack, has Randolph Macon, and Georg~ c l t:hl$ . cured in the near future, the c·ounc'il's athletic a'Ctiv'ities U tiver. (Continueq· from Page 6) shifted to shortstop, while Soph town. will deteriorate to 'those of a w'ild playground league: One ready 'broken tpe existing dis solution to the prdblem would be t'he assessment .of 'a fee cus record standing still and ·e t ·cut ·on each of. the ·Competing teams for the purpose 'Of em· it is hoped that he will be able \dd{~ ·playing professional offi'Ci'als. to add twenty feet to his fhrow ( I be with a spin. v JJra:c, One thing tha't is not noticealble on the 'surfa·ce 'is the Led by . Captain Wes Stack, (Author of "I Was a Teen-aDe Dwarf", "The Many low1i Tela'tive unequal b'alance of 'league. competition. An 'im- the Hen distance men have been Loves of DObie Gillis", etc.) 1 1 -partial observer must 'admit that the smaller organiza-· showing great promise. ' ' ' e been tions ·are at a definite disadvantage in the. present 'a'th· 'Stack has picked u·p a lot " h ros, ·letic setup. Let us look 1at the sttu·ation, ilf not obje1ctively, more speed this year and has •.. ~ c1aims ~ .. 1 th . II ' .. t 0 f . . performed well . reGording re- I lS, in ;then : rom e sma er guy s pom VIew. · cord times in the mile and half HAPPINESS ~AN .'T BUY M9NEY lCCUr• An'swer th'is question. Why 'haVe the 'larger fraltern'ities mile events while coming close With tuition costs spiralling ever upward, more and lll,c;>re under · ·r t and and dorm'itorie·s w'ith greater upper class distribution con- to the' record set by Carl Homen, graduates are investigating the student loan plan~ If you are ! tea'Itl si'stently won a rarge m :aj'ority of the· athletic leagues? Delaware's great Finnish runner one who is considering the 1'Learn Now, Pay Later"s:ystem,you It is true that •an organ'ization C1an on'ly field a limited of last year. Stack is also a would do well first to study the case of Leonid Sigafoos. 1 ·r ·rash c with 'number of players at one time. 'But it h'as alsu been said member of the cross· country Leonid, the son of an upholsterer in Straitene,d, Circum· that there is strength in num'bers. It 'i'S obvious t'h'at· the team of which he is .captain. etances, Idaho, had his heart set pn going to college, but his ~n 'Running behind Stack as a c ' This n1ore ~thle'~e~ from w h 'ich one may choose, lt'he' better the strong second on 'both the track father, alas, could not afford to send him. Lepnid applied for a Regents Scholar.~;hip, but his reading spe~d, alas, was not 1 umt; ~tmg t~a~. . and cross country squads is Roy :, test. very rapid-two words an hour-and before he could finish the •. d tJle In ·any organ'ization there are members t'h'a't are s'olely Jernig~n. Jemigan is a two mile first page of his test the Regents had closed their brief cases :core interested 'i'n study or in parti'c'ilp'a't'ion in extra· · ~urr'icular spe:~· al'~'st w~ hiOseems :00 be ,ga-ea :~ crossly and gone home. Leonid then applied for all athletic activilties . . The'se members are usually unaV'ai'lalble for :1Y 1~prwde.. Rre~ntly, lhe <1s scholarship, but he had, alas, only a single athletic skill.-·. cote athleti'c ·comlpefi'tion and 'C'annot lbe included on an 'athleti'c workmg on lhJs st:nde. balancing a stick on his chin-and this, alas, aroused ontyJ: passing enthusiasm among the coaches. I ( test. roster. A sm'aller 'house wh'ich 'has only 30 'to 40 members RIGGIN VALUABLE ·1 tete- are thu's 'limited to only 10 to 15 men from wh'ich they an ·choose for ALL Jt'he v•arious athle'tic events. The same :Dave iiU,g~g'i ' n, a •t1.1a:nsfielr st u '' nan· C dent from Western Maryland lay. goes for the freshman domin'ated dorm'itory. Here struggl- who was ineligible to compete ~ '()f ing yearlings cannot poss'ibly 'fi'nd the ti'me to particip·ate :}as't 'Yea·r. !RliJg:g-in possesses :g~reat ·ded as they must rap'idly ad'ap't themselves to. C'ol'lege a'cademi'c speed and will 'b.e valuable in ut conditions. the quarter and half mile tests. orts ' tble Those dorm's w'h·rc'h •contain a maJ'or'ity df u'p'per 'Cla'ss Paul Quinn should see quite P a bit of service in the one and •I ·xes students, who have le'arned to lbu'dget their fime, c'an 'field two m'ile spots. Quinn who is a more powerful 'aggregate of players be'cause of a Jiarger also a mem'ber of the cross coun lbody of men ·Willing 'to fake P'art. Even after _th1is 'inevit- try team is highly rated by a'ble manpower restriction, we find t'ha't the 'l'arger fra · Coach Flynn. ~ I ~ s tern'ities s'tHl 'h1ave 30-40 men from wh'ic'h 'to c'hoo·se - Although unable to col1)pete the tot!al number of 'the entire mem'berslliip of the smaller in varsity athletics, tee McMas- ) fraterni't.y! rs this fair co'mpetition? ter is one of the hottest fresh· l · , . man prospects that Delaware has Although these· arguments may fall on many a · dea'f produced, as evidenced by his ] I e·ar, something C'onstru'c'tive must be done to remedy the record breaking _performance in And then, huzzah, Leonid learned of the student loan plan: sitU'ation. The fraternity and independent leagues should :the 1000 yal'd run lals!t week. he could borrow money for his tuition and repay it in easy ' •rer be ke'pt 'intact, however, ma'inly because they bring the re monthly installments after be left school! ast · VB;r'ious l'iving groups together 'in a ·coordinated program Happily Leonid enrolled in the Southeastern. Idaho College () ble that build's group sp'irilt. 31 Athletes of Woodpulp and Restoration Dl'ama and happjly, b,egan a. 1 college career that grew more happy year by year. lf\deed, it ,. iV• An answer to the problem ·could ibe the ins'fi'tution of ('Continued from Page 6) became altogether ecstatic in his senior year because ~~id met I tic eliminati'on pl'ayoffs 1nvolv'ing all te·ams from both 'le'agues. ! I m· a coed named Salina T. Nem with hair like. beaten gold and These tea'ms wo'uld 'compete 'in corresp·ondence wifh th~ 'ir frey Friedhoffer, Barry Halde '( he . eyes like two squirts of Lake Louise. Love gripped·t1\em in ita final le'ague st'and'ing. That 'is, the top team in ea:ch of the man, •Irvin Handy, Michael Quil· th lin, George Stamos, Co-captain big meist palm and they were betrothed on the Eye o( St. Ag~~· individual !fra1tern'fty league'S would play the 'first te-am rl. 1er Tom Stanton, and John Strode. Happily they made plans to be married the day after ~o.m• in the C'orresponding independe'nt league. The se'cond pl'ace he 'F1.1eshman numeral winners: rnencement-plans, alas, that never ~ere ~ co~ to frmtl~n (I !r• would engage e'a'ch other and 1so on. T·hen any org·an'iza· because Leonid, alas, learned that Salma., hke htmaelf, was In tion could a 'c'hieve .a final overall ranking among 'a'll ·of the Basketball - R o b e r t Cosnek, college on .a student loan, which meant that he had no.t only :., on parti'cipating leagues. The maj'or'ity olf a't'hlefi'c po'ints Peter 'Cloud, •William Haggerty, William 'Fannon, William Schel· to repay his own loan when be.left school but !).lso Salina's,.and "' rs. would be awarded during these pl'ayo'ffs. the job, alas, that v.:as waiting for Leonid. after graduation at (' JP linger, Darrell S~ith, David Sys. ·ko, . and Mike Wilson. the Boise Raccoon Works simply did not pay enough, a.Ja.s, t. ly When sO'lneth'ing along th'is-lfne has been in'itiated, t'hen, cover both their loans, plus rent and food and clothing, 11 in and only then, will the council 'h'ave 'achi.eyed 'i'ts go'al of SWimming- ·~ohn ·Little, Jeff Sick at heart, Leonid and Sa~na sat dow:q lit Mfl.rlbQro " n providing every organization w'i'th com'petl'bon on an even !l'nd Cigarettes and tried to find an answer to theu pr.obl~m-and~ ,;;o plane. · Ol'• . sure enough, they did 1 I do not know whether or not M~rlboro Apologie's 'to Sig·ma Nu. The Snake·s were vi1c'torious 'in Jackson's Hardware Cigarettes helped them find ail answer; all I lrjn9w. 111 tha.t •. tS intramural ·cross..!country competition and n'ot Sigma Ph1 for - Marlboros taste good and look good, and when th~gs close in and a feller needs a friend and the world is black¥ the pit froQl ' '!'· Epsilol) as was formerly stated. · e SPORTINC GOODS pole to pole, it is a heap of comf?rt and satisfaction ~ be sure 90 E. MaiD Newark that Marlboros will always provide the same unflaggmg pltlll8- psychology, is a Dean's List stu- ure, the same unstinting quality, in all tilpes ~nd cijmes a~ II Greek Colpmn d'ent and a member of the base· ·-======-----1Jii conditions. That's all I know. · (Continued from Page 4}' 'ball ·teams. Ellery is majoring 1 t ~ ,·r.;. in mechanical engineering. He is LAST CALL Leonid and Salina, I say, did find an answer-a. very simple 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon a Dean's List student and . a one. If their student loans did not come due until they left a member of ASME. Larry: has Unipersity of Delaware school, why, then they just wouldn't leave schooll So after ng -The new off:icers of the Dela- been active in intramural sports . receiving their bachelor degrees, they re-enrolled ~nd took ware Alph·a Chapter were install· for S'ig. Ep. and was also schol masters degrees. After that they took doctors de~e,~, loads ancl nd ed in of1fi'ce on Wednesday night. arsh'iP cha·irman for the fratern· 'CLASS RINGS loads of them, until today Leonid and Salina, both ag~ 78, bpth iV · The new officers are Steve Bas· ity. Walker, a history major, has still in school hold doctorates in Philosophy, Humane LetteJ.'I, 1· 1er been active in intramural sports ordered 'On or before Jurisprudenc~, Veterinary Medicine, Civil Engineering, Op ., e's acco, AS2, presliden't; Charles d ·u Long, AS3, vice-pr~sident; Jack and is on the pie ge commi ee . APRI~ 8th tometry, and Dewey Decimals. Their student 1?--u, 1¥5 Q~ 1~ McKelvey, AS3, comptroller; Lar· 'Sig. Ep. recently pledged 27 January 1, amounted to a combined total of e1gbteeq mllhon 11 to ry Ellery, EG2, secretary: and men. They are John Ba,biarz, c·an still be delivered be dollars, a sum which they probably would have found ~t lC· Wayne Walker, AS3, historian. Jesse Brqwn, Joseph Cosner, Bob fore summer vaea'tion. difficulty in repaying had qot t}le Department of t~ In~ rc m, Basacco, a pre-med and blol· Deibler Dick Dieckman, Frank Orders taken after that recently declared them a National Park. ]1 ~h , ogy major, has been active in DiMott~, Rolf Erickson, Allen da•te wlll be mailed to you 'intramural sports and was chair· Ferguson, John Flynn, Bruce man of Sig Ep's rushlng com· Greene, Ra'l•ph Groves, Tom as .so'on as they arrive...... ), a· rnittee ~hairman. He has also Ha'hn Charles Hollis, Warren 0 1rder Yours Today n· • • been a Dean's IJist student. Long, Hood,' Stan Martin, Ron McCoy, Yor1. do,.•t need a loattr-}uat a little 1o8M Ji · a business major has been pres· Fred Melchior, Don Moore, Mar~ at~dent cu..,..;. . ld to grab JIOt~rJ'U a ,.., kind of tmokJnt,plfiMun fi'QM ,,... !ident of the Soph~more class and Muel'ler, Ken S'ch'ilHng, John ~el· Colonial Jewelers makert of Marlboro-the unlllert4 klltl·liH ,,..,_ ...... _ . as b a member of the basketball bery, Tom Skidmore, Ron Sm1th, 52 E. MaiD St. Commander. WelcotM~ •IIHI'(l.l . _ -- st te~m. l{.~e~vey, JP&jorin~ In and Fred Weldin. ~~~------....,.-.-. 1961 Dr. Bock's· last indication of quiry for the faculty, in such of the students that th1 , .· , ~ The Review March 31, censorship is as follows: cases to investigate possible a license to do or say a ------::------"3. The Dean of Students re- viol~tions of contractual ·rights sponsible thing without Trustees Study press the students' free and re- cently 'burned (literallY. burned) and academic freedom. Although for consequences. Bea r. . ·· sponsibile expression of their an unauthorized freshman's that committee disavowed juris 1(Continu·ed from Page 1 mind the spectacular rr1' ~ views. It is revealing t hat the newspaper, "The De I aware diction to i~tervene in a case development and imprc 11 d nt of the Board of Trustees of administration, contrary to past Sneak" which p6ked fun at the ~once-11ned WIIth the il' e~ewal of of the University of Dela practices, has not as yet call- University's ·atmosphere. This a first year contract, It, never t he University; to afford Dr. the 'past decade, brough, , P ~;ock and Dr. !Richard S. Tankin, ed in the student editot• who de- girl, a superior student, has left the·l~ss, undertook to hc::ar Dr. by the prodigious effort :1 ~ t, 1\ssistant Professor of Civil En fended Dr. Tankin and exposed the campus. Tanlun and Dr. Dean _wlth re- J • f' operation of a great ma1 , i :~ A c;lneering, a n opportunity to ap fear on the campus in The Dela· "This is a classical case of spect to the issues ratsed. We little wonder t hat mi <- ~ ear before us and state any ware Review." censorship." conferred with Dr. Joseph Son- standing may have occt -· l!, ~ · r ie vances or other matter they As we have already indicate d OM. IS-SION nenff.•ld. chairman of bthat com- d .~:l igh t w ish to bring t o the no· mittee, and he has een goo ADEQUATE CHANNELS t lce of t he Board of Trustees of the University owes a duty to Dr.' Bock's statement' omits enough to summarize the com- Much was said about ~ ~ · I: ( he University; and to inform afford instruction and guidance highly relevant circumstances of mittee's conclusions as follows: 11 with respect to the student pub- which we are informed, and communication between 1 , o u rselves generally with respect ministration, faculty an t o various critical comments lication, as well as with respect which, we understand, are not NO QUESTION tlents. In this connection t: t.. v.. 'hich have recently ·appeared i? other extracurricular activi- disputed by Dr. Bock. A!Jlo~g "1. That there is no qu~stion 1 QUr Observation that ad• I : ' i n newspapers in the surround· t1es. F?r the very purpose of ~n- the omissions are the fact that that the University did fulfill its 1e fro channels or communicatio ·· ~ ._. couragmg freedom of expresswn th "burning" occurred in a fire- contractual obligations to Dr. 1 i ug area, as well as in t he Uni· and for development of a sense e . . . , k' d ist at the University. rJ: i·H .Ne sity student publication, "The 0 f ' bTt1 '1't h s been the ~pl ace •tn ttJhe lhome of ~he st>udent Tan m; an Following is the text :,· rE tnai ~ elaware Review." 1 1 responst I y, a . involved not only in the pre- "2. That there is no indica resolution based on the , ... pr ac~ice that t~e stud~nt editors sence or' the parents of the stu- tion that the issues raised by report: 1 DI:Ll!BERATION pubhsh each ISsue . Wt t~out ap- dent but with the active partie- Dr. Tan kin before the committee proval or pre-readmg by any . .' ,. , • • 1 t' f th Whereas, this committf. , 1 ' In order to perform our duties member of the Faculty or of the 1p~t 10~, a•nrd, l·ndeed, 1a ,t •the .m- point to any VIO a wn o e heard and studied the fi1 • 1· 11 1 _c '•.)Ck accepted our invitation to charge that "almost without the University of Delaware, at We have been told of the pre versity of Delaware. come' before us and t hey separ· exception" writings criticizing the request of Dr. Tankin, in- sence of fear at the University. ·, ;ely spoke to us during t he t he University result in repri· vestigated t he matter of the de- The matters referred to seem to better part of the afternoon of mands. On the contrary, specific cision of Dr. Donald Dean, chair- us better to be characterized as BING'S BAKER't: 1 ·r !'ros March 23. instances of intervention by the man of the Department of Civil ~ rship." We shall take up i·n o der Dr. Bock's three comments core J. n which he suggests that there 11 test. lfi e indications of censorship. t ~te. non. [lOCl<: STATES lay. ''1. The University's admin-is· ' 'Of '(, ration not only "restricted" the ded ('·:n ti're special issue of the stu out l("!e nt newspaper on the innocu arts ous question of student cars ' tble ;(w ithout even reading copy) but ·_x;es lbne -•a'dminis;tmtiton "strongly l'ecommended" that the stu the controversial car regula tion_ in following issues of the oJb jectionable interference with IV· 'the students' freedom to express TO ENTER THE LUCKY STRIKE FROODMOBILE t hemselves. c 1er CONTEST, simply finish this sentence in 25 words or iess: f' e's G'ECOHD COMMENT ''I need the Froodmobile because • , ," Dr. Bock's second comment 11 to r ea ds thus: Entries will be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (preferably Froodian). If, in the fc· "2. · The University's adminis opinron of our judges, your answer 1s best, the makers of L!Jcky Strike will deliver to you, on campus, n m, !ll' t ion, in the persons of Dean the Froodmob1!e. A carton of Luckies will be given to the first 100 runners-up. Along with your entry ll ~h , Hocutt or President Perkins him send your nqme, return address, college or university, and class. Entries must be postmarked no ~ r->elf, almost without exception, later than Apnl 15, 196i. All entries become the property ~f The American Tobacco Company. Send ) , calls in those students who . a· your entry (or entries) to LUCKY STRIKE, P. 0. BOX 17A, NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK. I vvrite criticisms of the Univer· n· s ity. These critics are reprimand li· ld ed, given the "facts," and warn· ' as e1 against any cont inuation of CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! st , s uch behavior in the future. Such administration tactics sup- @A. To Co. Product of chC~ J"~-·~~is our ~idilt namt.. 1· '