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tf' 'C 1 w· Ocrober l·( 1 0 . !El anr ~ '· ' t o. • Dottald S! 'McGuire and Roe Attend is ·· ' · se· o'ol o Heat·s a11d Atls,vet·s It o ~ ' ' ,,,,. ' d i ''' ""'· West Point Student Confo re Cafeteria Complaints W I• ~' Gro11p l\Ieet~ .i 1 By CYNTHIA c. KEEN DINNER GUARANTEED I 1 s lllcte1 :.s - h. ,. y u been .:. rr. Bickert said he bel'e,·es Co11~ider ec complaining ab lt r 1e Jon"' l'nes rhe 1·ne at d inner ·s fairly ,,·ell I To i n P::·.,. m m2a .s'.' O r ha,·e you been \\' n· spread out. ho\\·e,·e r. he wo ull 'Cl crh.;; \\·: y ce rain ,:-' 1a 1"'es haYe like t assure t he J1llndred o r te •been ma e i 1 ;1e setup of o u:· so students h might affect. t hat U. S. Sectirity p :··--· " t afcr ri a '.' Here a.-e s n e ns - ·f they ren'r in line by 5:00 tJ1ey a ~ wcr:- irc' m ::'- Ir. J? onald Bickert. Di- ,,.i l_l still b ~ serYed. ''The c af~ - ~ l\leeting Enhance~ Cc re wr of Dormnones a 1d F oct tena " - 11 stay open as lo ng as IS Sen ices. I necessary to feed those i n line. ~tndent A " -areness le T l;P most pressing pr blem for , so. as long a s you come in by Sl · 1; i111 3f1\' -rudents i the 1 n cr iine. 6 :30 yo u \\'ill cret Y O UJ' dinner." I Par i\I ·Guire. AS2. and Totn Bl ·r , espec·ial ly . T.Junch t.i me. T l ~is can Since rhe lunch li_ne is the R!W. A;:, l. \\'i 11 a trend t lw Student } e . lbe al le,· ated in two \\·a ys. Firs t, '" ·orst p rob_lem, :\lr. Blcket.:.,r ga,·e C )nfNem·c on nited :::-t a tes .-\f~ dl 1 PATRICIA McGUIRE THOMAS ROE lth os, students \\'J1o 1a\·e m ore I (Contmuect _on Page I ) fairs at \\'est Point, N~w York, fu a n one hour fo r lunch can ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~- NO\·. 30 · Dec. 3. maK e things mt.tch e asier for The theme of rhe 12rh annual t•heir fello\\· sTud ents by eating conference is the " Nati nal at perhaps 12:30 or e\·en 1:00. Al· E 52 Theatre Offers Saving Securit\· Policy of the l nire.ct - r s o. e\·en those w:ho ha,·e o nl v one States.': As re.prese ntath·es. Pat hour can com e at 12:30. ·since and Tom will dis uss possible 1:here is us ually a im os t no line act ,·ances in go,·ernment in the a t 12:30. a good number of stu next deca de. They will a lso par. ti ~ On '61 Special Season Ticket cipate in discussion gr ups on dents could eat then and still make their l:OO's. The Communist Cha llenge. The of Tickers. or fi,·e shows for i J1e Atla ntic ommunity. Les-DeY• The line a r breakfast is again The E 52 Unh·ersity Theatre at 1 Featured among. the . five price of tlh ree. Single admiss ions eloped Areas. Arms' Contl'ol. or a problem of everyone wanting the u ni\·ersity of Delaware has plays scheduled 111 l'vhtchell 1 Ito eat at the same time. Be t:"1\·een aTe Sl.50. except Iol' t1 e price of Building an Interna tional Order. a n nounced the sale of special Hall by t he E 52 University The three. Single actmis ions are Sl.50, Dr. Ralph E. Pur ell. chairman of 7: 00 and 7:30 only 115 people are sea son tickets for its 1960-61 sea- atre and the UniYeJ·sity Drama 1 ser\'ed - althou gh 420 could be. son \\·hich opens an Oct. 20. Sea- Group are the •popular comedy e xcept for tlhe musical " ich " ·ill rhe political science depnrtment, cost S-.00. \\'ill se1Te as a dis ussion g roup Su r e !~ · a h undred or so s tudents son rockets are of special inter- a•bout 'Rhiladelphia's Niohola s Those desiring tickets for t he lead r. could get up 10 or 15 minutes est because of the large saving Bid·dl'e , "The Ha ppies t ML1lion 52 e arlier a nd ave tlhemselYes a nd il1\·o ]\·ed a nd the entertaining a ire;" Slh,a k espeare's "TwelfTh three plays b y t he E ni,·er- Althoug-h neither Pat n or Tom s ity Theatre o nly may purchasa iS a political scien 'e maJ·or, both other. an early . morning w a it program of productions sched- Nig ht;" \Villi'am Inge's " Da rk at a n E 52 season ticJ;.et for S3.50. . fin li ne. uled. 'the Thp of the Stairs;" and hhe For t he conYe nie nce of rhearre- '': re e nc uraged by the n· .a · -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-riotous musical spoof of the aoers. a n a rra n cre m e nt h a been ,.tsm·s to a pply. R e presenr an, ·e~ 1920's, "The Boy Frie nd.'' ~1 a de for in ta llme nt pla n paY- I were se.l red .on th ba sts at me n'rs. one-lha lf of the total f~r scholastr . a c hi e , ·e ~n e nJ' a~~·a.r e Cast Rehearses Now SAVINGS OFFERED the first pia \·. and he re m a inder ness o . .Jilternar .wna ntt:urs, A combination season ticket .a t 11he tim e. of t'he second plaY. :l.ndtpantctpatwn lll campus a c· ~ coverin g fh·e pla ys m a y 'be ob· Se ldom h a,·e t11eatre -_oers in nn les. f-,or Next Production; t a ine d for S5.50, gi\·ing t,he pu;·. r,he Del a \\·are a r a 'bee1{ offered T om sa ict t hn t the pmpose of chaser •a S5. 00 saving on a pair s uch good e nte rtainme nt a t so the co nfe r ~ n ce is " tu a cquaint .reasonable a cost. To rake a d - stude nts w1th the pres <' nt prnb ,·anta cre of t h is offer <:e a <: o n tic- 1ems which the nited States Present Play Oct. 20 k ets ] 1,ould be purcl ; a~ ect~ befor fa es as a world leader." Dr. Phillips 1 he ope ning of ''The Cra<:lle -l\Ior<' than SO "\ m e rica 11 and Son g.'' 1'hursda \·, October 20. P e r- anndian colle g·es and inY c rsi· son; desiring add'i,tiona l informa - ties will be rept:PsP nte ct . The con· Gives Talk tion or a co-py of the Unh·ersity fNcnce h as re c cin~ ct the Fr e e ~ Thea tre calenda r a rc im·itc ct to doms Foundation Aw:nd for nite to E 52 nivers ity Thentr'-', helping to bring about a better On Philosophy Unh·ersi'ty of De laware, 1 e\\' ark. (Co ntinue d on Page 8) tDr. Bernard IPhiJtlips ·will g ive a lecture on "Zen Buddhis m .a nd psychotherapy" this Monday, Oc "Sadie Hawkins'' Turnabout tober 17, 8:00 p.m. in the Mor .gan · Vallandingham room in the 'S tudent Ce nter. T he philoso Planned by WEC Committee !PhY department urges alJ to at tend. Plans for South Campus ·weekend were disclosed by Dr. Phillips has just returned Barbara Starzman, chairman of- Women's Co-ordinating from Japan and a year's study Social Committee, at the weekly meeting of V. omen's wi'tlh the no.ted Zen Mas'ter, D. T. Executive Council, held Wednesday, Oct. 5 in the Agnew Suzuki. A 'book of Suzuki's writ Room of t he Student Center at 7 p.m. ings w h ich Dr. IPhilliips edited Because of the success of Women's Weekend held every and rwrote tohe introduction for spring, WCS:C, a committee of Will tappear in the sp-ring of 1961. •WBC, is in'troducing a fall weel{· take place on Friday a nd Sato~ This is 'the first of a series of end including just as much fun urday, Nov. 18 and 19. On Friday 'lectmes enhtled "PihirlosOiphy and 'but on a less expensive scale. night dorm parties will be 'held CRADLE SONG - The cast of Cradle Song rehearses before (Con tinued on •Page 8) South Campus 'Weekend will with music provide d by records. their first performance in Mitchell on Oct. 20, 21, 22. Pictures Many of the wome n's halls are from left to right are Cassandra Williams, sophomore; Maddy expected to participate in joint Fetterman, junior; Sally Megonigal. parties, and party hopping will! By Mike Lewis lings' sets, will. be most re Mortar Board, O.D.K. Sponsor be encouraged. Saturday after· cent performance in .the area noon, t'he gals and their guy~ Director Turner ·Edge ·has an since last year's television pro will attend t'he Delaware vs. n ounced the "Completion of the duction starring Helen Hayes Annual Leaders Conference Bucknell game. That evening !fin a l week of rehearsals for THE (Continued on iPage· 8) Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa, national hon there will b e a Sadie Hawkins CRA DLE SONG, .to .be performed Dance in the Student Center. in Mitchell Hall Oct. 20. 21 or societies, · are sponsoring the annual Leadership Con ference which will be held this year on Oct. 27th in the Tickets for this event will ba and 22. Chagla to Speak priced at a mere $1.25 pell Leads Allison Ford, the Prior· Morgan-Vallandingham Room of the Student Center. couple. ess;Cassandra Williams, the Vi His Excellency Mahomedale They are inviting a member other than a president caress ; Juliet Wittman, Sister Currim Chagla will be the guest from a number of organizations. The invitation will be Regarding other business, Joanna of the Cross; Kay Salva· speaker at the Mayor's UN sent to the president of each WEC reminds students that a luncheon. The luncheon w ill be s uggestion box is placed in tha tore, Teresa and Lyn Lockhart group with the request that he psychology department. A ses· Mummery, the Doctor, as well as held on Thursday, Oct. 27 at 12 sion of informal discussion and Student Center for their benefit. choose for the delegate some t he res t of the cast, will be oper noon in the Gold Ballroom of the questions w ill follow. Use it! club m ember who shows a lead a t ing under performance c·ondl Hotel DuPont. Something new is being tri'ed Those women students wha er's qua liti'es. tions from the Technical Re'hear Students are being offered a this year. Instead of workshops, find it impossible to eat luncll sal, Oct. 16 to the final Dress special rate of $1.50 per ticket The program will begin with a leadership booklet has been on Monday, Wednesday, or Fri· !Rehearsal, Wednesday, Oct. 19. for the affair. registration at 4 :45. At 5:00 there compiled and will be distribut day 'because the line is too lone Director Turner Edge's direc Anyone interested should get w ill be a dinner, and at 6:15 ed at t he conference. It is hoped are urged to report to the 'heact tion, played against Tech Di· in touch with Mary Ann Bauk they will hear a speaker, Dr. the delegates will find the book of house in their halls, wri'tinc recto& and 1Designer Alan Bil- olis in 210 Cannon Hall. Gorham Lane of the unfversity's let useful. (Continued on IPage 8) r : t •.,,,

_2 ___ T_h_e_R_e_v•_·ew __ __Oc_ t_.1_4_, 1 _9_60 Dr. G. Godbey r . ... - ~~ Arthur Lower Speaks In First .'c e. , . ~ Dr. Allen Announces Closes Classes Lecture of Winterthur Series .}_- Dr. Gordon Godbey, director R. M. Rhodes Scholarships c. Dr. Arthur Lower, professor 0 ~ history at Q~een's . ':' hJ' l' of the u niversity extension divi- University, Kingston, Ont., wa~ the first speaker m the cc rl e t• o • 1960-61 Wi nterthur lecture s~ne_s. If· A. llea Ions fl}flgs sion, has announced that exten- He spoke in Wolf Hall audi~.OriUm 01! Wednes_d ay even...... Pp Pe sion classes have 'been called ing, Oct. 12, on the subject, The Umted Empire Loyal. :w ",, Dr. ·eel B. Allen, University off for Wednesday and Thursday ists." tf' · cr of Delaware representati\·e in the m ostRl imporl s tah nt1 req1 · uirement nights, Oct. 19 and 20 at P.S. Dr·. Lo,,,."a. • lh'as been professor 10 0 11 1 w· charge of Rhode· Seholar "hip in- for a c es c. ars p. . DuPont Hig h School. of h istory at Q ueen's University . !Et {l('J rmation, ha a nnounced that The value .or a Rhodes The cancellation is due to · ce 1946 and •has lheld the Scholar- ~ 5 111 ,a n r· ~ • N o\. 2, 1960, is the deadline for ship is S1900 per year and ap- teachers m eeting at the sch ool James Douglas Chair in Ca nadi ~n IFC \~l orkshop· a pplications to re<:e ive a\\·ard to p ointments are made for two scheduled for these times. 1history since 1952. He lh as •wnt t o. e ntcr Oxforcl in October, 1961. years vvi h a possible third year On election day, Nov. 8, all te n .a Yast num.ber ~~ hoo ks and Hears Bradley· sr To be elia ible for a R. wcle . I If tthe scholar s record a n ~l .'plan extension classes throughout the 'a rti cles, in c l ~d,I~ g Colony to Tomorrow the Inter-Fraternitu. is ·' · S h l h . "' 1 1. 1 t of srud.y \\·arrant an adclt twnal t t w' ll b s uspended except Natio n" and • 1hrs 'Most Famous .r. d o ars Ip, t 1C cane ICa e must " r0 . t . t' . l I s a e I e ' , h' h h was C t.ln ci·l I·s holdi'ng a "scholarsh' . se· •\ ' ' b e m le citizen of he Uni1 - I a\\ •a r·]c ·. -' re n c ron IS 'P .acec Dr. Elie A. Salem 's lecture in Stream,' fol' 1\V! _ e . a 10 0 I~ . Ito ~ " '' ··· - S 0 f , t l .. f ' . 'Iupon fr eld .of study. A candidate East Ha ll on the Newark campus a warded the- Governor - Gener- works h op", designed to raise th~ d i '~ ""'· e el . t'ates -~ east rve ~ ears may apply either in 'the state in t 8 m a ls's Medal in 1947 18. ntd 1955, re - fraternities 'i ndexes. perma_~~nt re, r de nc~ . He mu:tobe I which •he resides or in a state a p. · spectively. He received 'the Tyr- re u nmarrred and be~ \e e!l the aoes I,, ·here he has received at least rt>ll Medal for 'work 'in lhis!Jory in Dr. Bradley, professor at the 10f 18 and 24. ! h _ctppllcanr. must two yea rs of ,h is college edu<:a- Cl b University of Richmond and h a\·e at Jea -t JUnior standing at tion. ReligiOUS U 1947A· . t . f naval service in Theta Chi National Scholarship a rec gnized degree - granting . . . ve ~ 1 a'!1 ° Ch a irman, will speak to those c ollege or univer:·i-ry and re ce in~ f• e_q ue_sts for mform atron an.cl W orld W a r I, Dr. 1Lower a1so. ihas at'tending the wors hip. After ec !the official endorsement of ·his a•ppl rcatron forms should be dr- Has Breakfast t~ u g ht at H:arvard, •the Um v e~- this s peech the m eeting will i n instit ution rected to Dr. Allen or to Dr. Co urt - s ity of Mani1toba and tJhe U m- bre ak up into three discussion P :··.,. · ney Smit-h, pres ident of Swarth- vers ity of Wiscon si·n , \vlhe re h e 'Dhe qualities Wlhich Cecil m ore College, who is American T he Newm an Club is holding was vis i'ting professor of Com- groups . te p:· ~- · .. Rhfu ocl~s ·pecified in hi· w ill as Secretarv of t .... •e Rlhiodes Scholar - m on•wea!ith His tory. Invited to a tte nd this work. · tl b · f 1 t' J H a Communion Breakfas t on Sun- h h ·d t h 1 a ~ rmmg 1e asrs o se ec ron shi,ps. His recent •pu-blications in- s op are t e pres r ens, sc oar~ 1· d h 1 t' b ·1 day, Oct. 23 in the Holy Angels h · h · d 1 F c Cr a-re: : lterary an sc o as rc a 1 - cafeteria. . dude "'Canada, Nation and s rp c au·men, an . . . re~ 'i't'y and atttainments; qualities of w• d s • Nei.!21hbo ur," "Ca•nadians f. n 't he presenta tives of each fra ternity; 'tn•a n, ,1'oo d , t ru thf u I ness, courage, IS om ertes The . Most 'Rev. ' Mi. chael w. Ma·ki- .ng," •a nd "E volvi•ng Oanad- D r. p em b ~r t on, d ean o f th esc h ~oI le d -e \·otion to d u ry, sym'pauhy for ~ y le Will speak at the Co mm~n- ia n Federalism." He i's a \past of educatiOn; Dean Hardy, assrs. Sl and protection of tJhe weak, . Films on outstanding m en vVill IOn breakf.a ~t after celebratmg president of 'tihe Canadian IHis- tant clean of students; John E. Bl kin dll in ~ss, u nselfis hness, a nd be s hown every Wednesday at the ,nine o clock Mass at St. •torica'l Association and Section Hocutt, dean of stu:lents ; and · le , fe

This is the B-52. Ad,·anced as It may be, this airplane has one thi ng : in common with the f irs t \l·ar· galleys of a ncient E g ypt .. . and · " ·ith the air and space ve hicles of the future. Someone must chart itt course. Someone must na·vigate it, For certain young me n this pre• sents a career of real .executivt) 1 opportunity. Here, perhaps you, • will have the chance to ma s t~r a:· profess ion full of meaning, excite•. ment and rewards ... as a N aviga. tor in the U.S. Air Force. NAME: John Hulse AGE: 27 To qualify for Navigator tr a i~ MAJOR: Bus. Adm.1 ing as an Aviation Cadet you must. be an American citizen between 1~ II PRESENT JOB: Telephone Manager, Sioux City, Iowa and 260 -single, healthy and in1. telligent. A high school diploma i• When John Hulse was a senior at the U. of Besides managing day-to-day operations, required, but some college is highlf· South Dakota, he had his own set of "do's" and helping plan tomorrow's telephone growth is desirable. Successful completion ol "don'ts." Don't become a mere cipher on some an important part of John's job. A typical ex the training program leads to .~ body's payroll. Don't sit on the shelf waiting for ample is the work he does with the Sioux City commission as a Second Lieute~ your first taste of responsibility. Do get a job Industrial Development Association. In this role, ant ... and your Navigator wingsj where you have a chance to show your stuff he's the answer man on projecting, planning and If you think you have what l~ right from the start. Do the job. supplying the communications needs of new in takes to measure up to the A v i~ · dustry. He's shown above with Bob Sweeney, tion Cad~t Program for N a v i g ~1 John knew his B.S. in Business Administra manager of the Sioux City Chamber of Commerce. tor trainmg, see your local A1t. tion could lead him into almost any field. He Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail chose the telephone business and joined North· "You must always be thinking of the future this coupon. western Bell. in this business," John says. "We have to stay There's a place /or tomorrow\ ahead. I think a man who has something to offer f One of his first assignments: streamlining oper leaders on the this outfit won't have a minute's wony about Aerospace Team. . ating procedures for the telephone offices of Iowa's u s j what it can do for him." five largest cities. In this work John showed a good judgment and sound organizing ability. If you're a capable guy-looking for an· action job with rapid rewards for the man who can handle e Today he is Telephone Manager of Sioux it-you'll want to visit your Placement Office for Air ForCe c City, Iowa. J literature and additional information. tr------MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY t I ~~~~~ION CADET INFORMATION ~ BOX 7101, WASHINQTON 4, D.C. t I I am between 19 and 26 1f2, a cltlztll a "Our number one aim is to have in all I of the U.S. and a high school graduate t 5 management jobs the most vital, intel I ~~~~~r~:~r in~~,~~ ~t~~~- :~~~~ s 1 Av iation Cadet program. ligent, positive and imaginative men I NAME ______we can possibly find." I STREET ______CITY ______FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, President I American Telephone & Telegraph Co, BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES t;~~~~~~!.-~ . Oct. 14, 1960 The Review Theta Chi, Sharp Hall D r. E . E r d e Iy• ------'"., I ' Take Winning Prizes ComesTo Staff Nagurskl. Discu·sses Dr. Edward A. Erdelyi, H. Rod ney Sharp professor of electri'c "Zhivago" For Group In Float Competition al engineering at the university : Sharp Hall and Theta Chi has been elected a Fellow in the r ." }t i J. McCreary, Dr. J. Fenton American Institute of Electrical copped first places in t h e Dougherty; merchants, Herbert Engineers. Of Cafe Intellectuals Homecoming Float competition By MARGE BARBALICH on Saturday, Oct. 8 ..The winners Grund, Jack Handloff. Fellows are chosen on the bas- · were announced dunng the half. is of important contributions to The informal atmosphere drifted through the cigarette time ceremonies of the Del:'. · the engineering profession. Dr. smoke and steam from the coffee, to find expression in Registrants At [ iErd•e'lyi. was -c'l'ted especially for ware-Lafayette 'football [; :1 me. "contributions to the theory of the varied viewpoints of the "Cafe Intellectuals.'' . (EaCih Jiving grou1p r c-·: :! iv ..:: J $25 noise i'n electric machinery." The scene was the small cafeteria in the Student Cent ) 1 1 t and a trophy. All Time High Dr. Erdelyi, who came to the er. The time was 8 p.rn. Sunday evening. Rows of tables Sypherd Hall and Cannon Hall university from Syracuse Uni were arranged to create two discussion groups, as profes took second and third places re Robert Gebhardtsbauer, assist- versity, has had a varied career sors, graduate students, and a small number of ·under- spectiV C' Iy in the dormitory div ant director of admi'ssions and in industry and engi'neering eel graduate students listened to Henry, will present comments qn ision. Delta Tau Delta received records has announced that a ucation which ·has brought him lectures by two members of the "The Deadly Game" by Frie drich second place and Phi Kappa Tau record number of students are international recognition. A na took third place in the fraternity university staff on two current •Duerrematt. The session will be under instruction by University tive of Czechoslovakia, where he 1i terary works. di vision. Second p'lace winners faculty in 1960-61. was an honor graduate of the held in the s mall cafeteria of .the rece ived $15 and third place At the head of .the first speak Student Cente r at· 8 p. m. Late registrations concluded I Czech ;rechnical l!niversi_ty a!ld wincrs received $10. •er's table, Miss •Irene Nagurski Saturday have brought the un- t~e German Tech~rcal ur:rversrty commented on the vario us pur ~h cta Chi "\·Vekomed ehe alu·m.ni iversi'ty's undergraduate body to ?f Brno, .. he recer.ved .hrs Ph.D. poses o·f t he much debated novel, · •'Home" l'o ;(·he Dee r Pa·rk Hotel. 2,786, the graduate enrollment 111 elec~ncal_ eng111ee~·111? · fro~ "Dr. Zhiva,go" by 'Bori•s IP.asteT Seniors Must The Deer Park minature featur to 1,087 and the extension totals the r:: Umversrty of Mtchrgan 111 ed a motorized 'belt with mov to 1,956. 195o. nak. Miss Nagurski began her lec ing figu res emerging from the !Universi'ty officials report that During World War II he Secure Forms: Park door. Members of the fra made signifi'cant contributions ture with a resume of Paster )'.:1 1 both the undergraduate and n a k's biography and the co ndi ternity dressed as waiters and g raduate totals are the highest to tlhe analys.is •a.nd development passed punch to t·h e spectators of electrical system s for large tions which inf luenced his novel. Before ·Nov. 26 p · J; . in the universi'ty's history a nd Coming from a cultural family, The Placem en t Office h as re.; as the float passed down South that the rate of growth exceeds aircraft. Upon coming t 0 the Un )J. •. Boris could neither follow · his ceived information .from the Na Coll ege Avenue. the predictions of a long range ited States, he taught at Newark "It's so easy when you use College of Engineering, the Un· mother's footsteps in t·he field of tiona ! Security Agency that it 's ' .. ~ study completed several years Jestoil " was the slogan of the ivel'sit y of Mi ss,ouri, ·washing ton mus ic, nor his father's career in Professiona l Qualification Test , , , I ago. a rt. At the age of twenty-two; for seni oi·s m ajoring in Liberal Sharp Hall w inners. A fighting Univers'ity •of St. 'Louis .and 1De Sign of the times on the cam Pasterna k pu·blished his first Arts subjects will be g iven on Blue Hen cleaned up a prostrate troi1t Un·iversFty. Later •he was 1 I ' p us is :the congestion on walks volume ·or verse a nd from then the univers ity of Delaware ca m leopard with a lestoil filled eye during the i'ntervals between empl'Oyed a.s an e ng ineer with dropper. Genera l Eleoe'tric. on, concentrated on this field. pus Decembe r 3 and all aopplica- classes. The univers ity's m a in During the 1930's and 1940's, . tion.s must be forwnnlecl by No.; The floats were judged by a'l tenance staff already is plan He has written m any techni he had nothing publis hed be- vember 26. cal papers, especially in the umni, Mary Jane Guenver Cox, ning to widen some of the maj cause of the disfavor he gained Copies· of the Bulleti n of In Baudey Grier; faculty, Miss Eva or student thoroughfares. areas of his special i'nterest, mo. tors a nd generators. _ by refusing to propagandize his formation a ncl appl ica tion forms ------mat·erial. In 1954, a •publisher m ay be obtai ned from t he s muggle d a Russian manuscript Pl acem ent Office. · 'Of 'Pasternak's l"!l asterpiece, "Dr. Stude nts intere.o;ted in e mploy. Zhivago," out of the Soviet Un- m ent with the National Security . Engineer T'ells ion. and published it in trans- Age ncy, upon graduation must - lation. qualify in this examination to Miss Nagurs ki went on to de- . be co nside red and in tervi ewed Of Thin Shells scribe the background of th e by the Agency when it's. r epre n·ovel and various connotations sen i:ative visits our campus in In Brown Lab in the meanings of som e of the the spring. Russian names a nd inserted Mathema ticia ns, Physicis ts ·or Charles A. 'Kee len, structural Russian words. Engineers clo not have to take e ngineer for the Po!'lland Cemen t The m eaning of the poetry the examination. They m ay .s ig n Association, delivered the sec section at the co nclusion of the up for interviews in the spring ond of nine lectures on thin s;he.ll n·ovel, and the centra l theme of as they desire. oonere'te structures M·onday, Oct. All applicants m ust be native 10 aot 7:30 p. m , in the Brown the work were the n opened to born Un ited States citizens of discussion with varying view- Laboratory auditorium. poi nts welcomed. In this m a nner, unquestioned loyalty a nd char Mr. Keelen, whose headquar each m ember of the group was acter and in g·ood health. ters is in Pittsburg h, spoke on "Bas ic Concepts of Shell Design able to compare his interpreta To err is human ••• a nd Simply Sup•portecl Single tion with those of the others. Semester Pay1nent to erase, divine with •Barrel Shells." In the far corner, Dr. Robert F. Mr. Keele n, a graduate of the Jackson presented a similar lec Any student who h ave chosen 'Carnegie Institute of Technology, ture on ''Strangers ·and Brothers" to pay their first semester bill has been associated with PCA ·by C. P. Snow. on a n installment basis are re EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND since 1941 and has presented lec Because of the continued inter minded that t he second payment l:ures on prestressed concrete and est in the discussion, the session was clu e Oct. 10, 1960. concrete s hell r'oof designs . at ·extended until 10 ·o'clock. It ter This payme nt is 25';-~, of the Typewriter Paper several-Eastern colleges and uni minated with an invitation to total c'harges. versities. everyone interested to attend the Any student who fails to pay . The seven lectures remaining "Cafe" n ext Sunday evening t his payment within ten days Try it! Just the flick of a , ( in the series will be offered on when Dr. Frederic C. St. Aubyn after t he above date, is s ubject t o pencil-eraser and your s ucceeding Monday e ve nings will discuss "The Stranger" by being dropped from the Univer typing err ors are gone! It's through November 28. Albert Camus, and Dr. George H. s ity. like magic! The special surface of Corrasable Bond erases without a trace. Your first typing effort is the finished copy when when choos ing and supplementing ones wardrobe, great care Corrasable puts things right. should be taken in the selection and fitting of the garment. This fine quality bond gives at Roger Stuart these two criteria are given the utmost at· a hanJsome appearance to all your work. Saves time tention. the fit is impeccable from the break i'n the trousers and money, too! to the proper contour of the collar. the selection, whether it be suits, sport coats, sport and dress shirts or knox hats, is Erasable Corrasable Is available In light, medium, heavy weights and onion skin. In convenient 100-sheet packets in the finest traditional taste. and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Be ~ kshlre Typewriter Paper, backed by ·the famous Eaton name. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND ROGER STUART MEN'S SHOP 908 orange st., wilm., del. Made only by Eaton

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• Rangers Bob and Joe, on THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE snow patrol in a new area, have taken a short cut in their race to camp before an approaching blizzard .•• ViceroyS got it... at both ends

Note: When an "avalanche slope" is in delicate balance, the slightest vibration in the air, such as Bob' s shout, will cause it to let go. Letters to Editor Dr. and Mrs. Allen Take Trip ' ' I ' ~bt 1!ltlatuart l\tbitW To the Upperclassmen, ., The UndergmduatP. W eekly of the University of Delaware LOST, Lost, Lost Around the World for A Year Will somebody please help Page 4 1960 Vol &:~) :Nme am afraid .that we lost it. We stories must be eliminated in order to cut to the desired lost the beginning of col'lege. \ . . ~ page number. · Thank you very much, The Freshmen ,. ~ JJ. Philip G. Houghton, 'By DAVID DUPREE ei...Jaleline • • • When cutting stories we first elminate any story which Class of 1964 [" J:. could be used the following week. After doing this, if we "l want my mommy!" . By B~rb ·Heiman'n 11. ' • still have too much copy, we must cut some "must run" To the Editor, This. the l' aun~'ryroom's umver- sal s'db, .i!s u't:tered ·by 'tJhe unsus We are wondering if you have Hi, collegiates! '' .. ~ material. Naturally if a story is late we would probablyl pacting freshmen on their first eliminate this first. any suggestions as to how t'o In case any of you are won~ , ,, I 'tri·p to 'the mashing 'machine. dering about the freqeuncy of . . solve the following problem. This trilp 1usuat1y takes ,p1ace We strongly suggest that every campus orgamzatwn we realize that it is a nation- the Dateline, it will appear 1 J' after aH .the new clothes get every other week i.n The Review, appoint a publicity director. This person should be respon- wide problem ·of crowded con s hown off to t he opposite sex sible for submitting all organization news to the paper ditions in universities ; however, Usually there isn't enough news and are accumulated in a back to warrant the column every by the deadline. Since our staff c~nn?t, because ?f its siz~, we do fe~l .that there is one pr~b corner of 'the closet. The fatal step is made in desperation not week. I'd like to thank those wh·o cover the news of every orgamzatwn at all t1mes, this l~m w~IC.h can be solved w1th have left informat ion fo r me on system would insure better campus news coverage. httle d1ff1cu1ty. . . . desire. 1 the bulletin board opposite The We also urge department heads, individual faculty It ~a.Y sound tnv1al ~o others, On 'tiha:t tll . fated day, t!he re Review Office on the Student members administrators and students to contact us con-I ?ut 1t 1s an extreme m co nv~n- luctant f rosh enfolds his accu. Center's sec·ond floor. I hope to . ' · · h th Th 1ence to those who must llve mula'ted duds and ·trudges to the ·cermng any thmg wh1ch t ey f~el newswor y. ey may wit h it. To ·be specific, there are find other good news there this Iaundryr.oom. There, w i , ~ h o:ther week. contact us through campus ma1l, messages left at the of- girls on the third and fourth .unfortu'!l'at e f reshmen, he ·is ·con 103 The following is fo r senior !tiV fice on the second floor of the Student Center, personal floors of Smyth Hall who must fronted 'bY a smiLing 'QUarter girls-those who have recently 1 contact with staff member. all use one phone. g ulping dheerfully s loshing mess. been m a rried, and •those who IDu·ring 't!he !Wait 1Jor 'the ma let We aim to include all news of the campus in this week ·As each girl is entitled to ten will be married before com. $.5: minutes usage of 'the phone, it chine, .talk runs rampid, 'What mencement: if any of yo u would ly paper. Through our Review reporters we try to cover 'do I do." w all newsworthy items. However, we know that it is impos is virtually impossible to make like your new name to appear OF .to ·receive ·calls . We have in Tlhen comes the !big mom·ent, in the 1961 'Blue Hen, please no· sible for us to cover all items. Therefore we urge you to quired as t'o the possibility of t'he m achine stop~ and w a i'ts in tify Toni Heeson, room 7, Can. take part as a reporter. g etting another pho.ne and have ch a llenge. non Hall. Let her know exactly ·been told that the t elephone The clo· ~hes go ·in, tlhe soap how you'd like your name to be You see, unfortunately, bud company will not install addi· goes in 1and in goes 1a quarter. in print. Thanks. Out .come tangled 1ol1o f! hes, pre ~· 'J 105 Occupants 'dy, your g'irl owns o nly 1-105 of tional phones because there are Now ·Jet's get down to our so~ ) 't!ha't lphone. And, •although 'tlhe (Continued on Page 5 ) ceded 1by lb'illows of s oap sud's cia! news. Recent pi nnings on ten minut e limit 'is strictly en anld no qua'rter. campus include Nancy Coale, fo·rced, if a tl !of t he .girls :o:n 'th'e The dryer teomes neX!t an'd w.i th '63 to Lee Stetson, '63 Sigma Nu; In Smyth Hall thi·rd and fourth floors of Smyth it anotiher w a i:t. At 'tihe •Conclusion John Str'ode, '63 Sigma Nu to w ho .use 'the ,tlhi 11d flloor 'telephone, :of this pe•riod, a fiendish H'ttle Carol Offner of Gl assboro Sta.te a ,gra nd 1toft al of one 'hundred and ;bell fa:I sely ann1ounces, "How dry Teachers College in New Jersey; Share a Phone five in .a lU. , e x,peot t o spend ten .II am." Barbara Bitting, '6·2 to Jim Gor· By VIRaiNIA ZEC minutes every evening tal'king Soon yater, after s everal more man of West Point; Betty Howe, t o 1their fellows - someone .i s false a'la,l1m.s, the clothe's Ciome '62 to Tom Schonauer, '62 Sigma Ybu say you lhJruv;e 1p 11obiems, ,going 't o be dis'appointed. out stil!l IS'Lirghtly mo·ist . and •still Phi Epsilon; Tina Fortunato, '62 !Mr. Ty'Pioa'l Young \Del:aware Stu The sa'me lhold•s !true for the more tanged. .to Tom Polozzi, Tau Kappa Beta ! dent? Y10u say you stayed u:p all second floor girl, !Who 'has ·a 1-88 Then comes the stark reaU.za. at Monmouth 'College; Laura Lee 'tion thrat cLof hes dlon't t umble ! 10f last 'nig>ht studyi111g for this 'interest in .her telephone, and Meakin; '61 to Richard Elsworth, the .first floo·r girl wblo claims a By BILL HA YDENS from the dryer fully pressed, 'U. S. Naval Academy; Ginny ! mooning's IEngU.sih 'hourly and 1-62 .interest i n 'her 'P'hon'e, or and: "I want my 'Mommy!" !flunked it an}'IWay? Well, that 's ISa:turday, October 8 - This Carswell .to Ken Cestari, Sig~a 'the basement .gal w ho i's some :oolumn rwill more :than likely Alpha Epsilon, graduate at · G9· ithe way ·the dookie crumbles. w·halt better off witlh her 1-48 make me the mos t IU!11popular • I Iumbia University; and Carlene iYlou say you spent a'll 'of next of the 1phone. The situation i.s mon:th''s a1lowa'!1ces 'l·a:st month 1person on campus, lbut 'I ·have a arac UtJng S 1List, '61 to Wayne Smith '60 Sig· 1albout ·t;he same in many ·of t:he P h rna Nu graduate. Best wishes! l: and you've mrerdr.awn Y\O'U'r ba•nk lfew words to .say ahou:t today's ·otlher women's dorms . Our com Engagements ·have been an• 'account >aga'in? - Don't 'WIOrry municat ion .system is pra·ottca'lly ifoo1Jball game. ~BJbou!t ;it - ·tJhe government .i's i.n n'il. ickly Rising nounced for Pat Hayes, '63 and 1Fi11St, let me say :Uhat I am Qu Wayne Tatman, '61 Kappa AI· a similaT fix. You say you've :been I IWeiU, IMr. Ty!pical Young [)eJ. not, nor do I !pretend to be, a 0 0 18 t 7 30 1pha; Carol Wallwork, '63 and !trying 'to call your -girl every 'aiWare Student , don't just sit tlh'ere sports expert. My views are n Tuesday, ct. , a : Tom Morse, a student at M_ cGill five minultes ~or the past three merely those of a spectator. in the M. & V. room of the Stu- in that stuffy little p'hione booth dent Center a meeting will be University in Montreal; Ruth !hours and eveey time y:ou d'i:al t he -get out 1and do some'thi'ng! A Today, ltlhe University ·of IDel held to i'nform people of the 'Arm Follett, and Jack nuanlber, ltlhe Jine ,is 1busy? Ylou major crLsis is at ihand! IStU'd '62 Terr~s, awa·re football team _made .his new sport of parachuting. '58 Tau Delta graduate; say she lives on the fourth floor en'ts, unite! A solut ion muSt: ·be a oD~lta tory. .Lt is ·the first :time in 23 In the last year several rnem- and Joe Balaban, '61 Alpha Phi of Smyth BlaH? ;Say '110 more, lfuund! I:n~idental1ly, did I tel1 years :that they lha,ve llosit three bers of our university 'have join- Omega and Judy Tragerman,, 8 frienld! Your pW6aem i's 1a com you t hat my fath•er is 'a w:aJiltie games in a row. It 'i!S :the first mon 'one. talkie manufamurer? ed the Delaware Parachute Club. sophomore at State College ;of time ! ~hey .have lost a !Homecom This clu'b 'does most 'Of its jump- Education, New Paltz, New Yoyk. ing ·game. ing at Baker's Air ·Field on Route Wedding ·bells recently rang ~or iWh'Y? 896, just south:of the C&D canal. Cole .t~e Behlke, of Wilmi~gt~~ This year, we have one of the Parachuti'ng ·is spreading rap- and Johnny Wa.tson of. S1g tltbt 1\tbietu ~taft best drilled and coac hed teams idly in this t't>untry. The sport of .Phi Epsil'on . . Congrat ulatwns to in 'the country. · Admiral .Dave parachuting appeals to people all of. you. . the Nel'son 'is one .of·t he !best 1(jf not of ·college ·age particularly and Whlle glancmg through · t I for this reason many clubs have Wilmington eve·ning ,paper r~a~f I l!:Jlen Tantum - Editor-in-Chief :the 'best) coac hes in tlhe country. sprung up at colleges across our week, · ~ came _across a piCtU j I·rvin Hirshfield - . Busir,ess Manager Ernie Levy - Managing Editor 'We have thebes~ defe111Sive (not'e 1 Gail Thompson N·ational Ads Manager i did not say oflfensive) teams nation. Anyone who is interested Helen Poore, '61, on the sp?r ~ Hews Editor HoWiard 'Simon in tihe lE'ast. i'n trying this sport or just watch- page. For those of yo\.1 who mt~ Fred Handelman Howard Isaacs Barbara McKee Local Ads Manager Sports Editor Then W:hy do w e ,Jose? ing it is invited to attend the ed it, Helen " ... is the Journa · News Ass'ts Barbara Edwards Barbsident of their offi-ces we~ ~recens · Y , el , fnfi , , e in education· SGA t ssistant head of 'house, Janice fourth ~loor w"'ich eoul'Ci e. asUy respective classes. .. , ··'' Pop. JVomen'a "'orms. evera n · ces, • n. represen a. Crain, J'unior in education; honor :~. u I o:,'r!r Pate · ti !B b Mill 'be used. Messman, a chemical engi· Including Honor Court Repre· ve, ar ara '. er, freshman committee mem·bers; Liz .Mit· rJ'here .are calls to 'be made, . j i b l • .·L 1ndard, •entative, Head or House, and in education. chell, sophomore 'in arts and neermg ma or, s a mem er 9 :, J'I' [Udlng other than social, which we con· K Al h F t 't d t he . lll,ldered Social Chai'llman, were \filled at New Castle Hall: head of science; - Sandy Preston, fresh· sider to ·be just as im~rtant •and ·a·ppa · ·P a ' ra erm Y an. . • \1 I ~ , . rAe dose of .the s·prlng semester. house, Sandra Williams, sopho· man; social chairman, Anita it is ofren impossible to make American :Institute of Chemical BesuH of !the balloting for other more in education; ass-istant Ciconte, sophomore in arts scien· .them. Engigeers. He served as a ilun 1 .' . ,',:· .. AUe11 dices follows. head of house, Linda Scattron, ce scholarship chairman, Erleen After aU, if .the university ex- ior 'Counsellor· and ·as chairmaB tyjle, !Cannon Hall: head of house, sophomore in arts and science; Nelson, sophomore in arts and .pects to increase :the enrollment, of 'tJhe Orietnta:ti'on Week !Pilan •· th~e Lor·raine Millelot, senior in edu· honor court representative, Pat science; treasurer, Mary Bying- it should a'l.so expect to 'ncrease ning Committee. When not work.. xalll. aati'on; ·assistant f!ead of house, Woodrift, sophomore in educa· ton, junior in arts and science; the facilities. ing in any of the a-bove activl- work, Carol Sinn, junior _!in education; tion: 'honor committee members, secretary, Ann Bunting, junior Thank You ties, Jack may ;be found man. ~g- ·f, .. .. ' he ~lC· honor eour.t representative, Ann Phyllis Connolly, freshman, Cath- in education; house manager, i'ng the soccer team or servdng Simpson, junior in education: erine Crowe, . sophomore in arts Janice Wilson, junior in ·home Lynn Stein an4 on the ~unior Class s:teering j·,, A ll~ns lb.'On'or committee members, Judy and science; Sallie Evans, junior economics; safety chairman, Dot Lee !Buckley Committee. ·n ·Ia. Lynch, .senior in arts a·nd scien· in education, L'inda Boardman, Wilson, sop'homore in education; D , L' 't St . aes; Carole Wagner, junior in sophomore in home economics; 1a t e d uty ·c h auman,· c onme· o gg, To .the !Editor: dent,Callaway, is a pre-med ·a ean maj~r. s · OIS H~! U•is . lllome economics,· Nancy B!!ane, schol~rship chairman, Ann- Mil- sophomore in. ar-ts and science; While I ·agree. witli your ·main a mertiber of s ·igma Nu ·Fratern- tophomore dn home econom'ics, 'bury, sop~omore in , arts and WAA representative, Ma-r g ~ point ·in last week's edi~orial.' I itY. and . the track team. Wayne ] ~ary Nold, -freshman -in· ar-ts and science; treasurer, Judhh Wof- Adams, ·sophomore in education; feel ·.that the value of ~ks hke ilso ·worked for the Class Guide JCience; social chairman, Pam fard, sophomore in arts and SGA representative, Fran Whi- The Ugly ~merrcx:m was under···service· - . . ~: 1 J'oster, junior 'in 'arts and science; science; secretary, Mariiyn Res- taker, sophomore in. home econo· rated. The image created i·n the • acholarshrvp chairma·n, Har.r.iet sian, junior in arts and science; mics; freshman representa book is, essential~y, true to •a de· --~----=---'------twal'd, :senior ·in 'home ·economics; house manager, Jeanette Leinin- Beverly Jones, gree where it should ,be used for great) footbal-l. It was perhaps !treasurer, Shani Weaver, junior ger, junior in education; safety • ·:,gma Wright, freshman; safety chair- 'Manuscripts, poe:tJry, critiqqes, Se HURO·K Ja. ·•: •), ',62 man, Shei'la Gast, sophomore in humor and art for the fall issue BING'S BAKERY education; late duty ·chairman, should be submitted to the VEN· m ··' '' Beta · d TU::RE office by November 7. - " =t Lee A Cake Carol Oliver, sop h omore m e u- Work wiU be chosen on the !basis de· ·=· ··ori,h, For Any Occasion .cation; WAA representatives, Presents of · ~i nny 253 E. Main St. Sally Cordrey, sophomore in •arts of orig'inality, literary value, and and science; 'SGA representative, suitability to a c'ollege magazine. th .. · : ; a~a Phone EN 8·2226 ch .. . · ~€0· Kay Ellis, junior in education; :in. · '"lene -DOROTHY STICKNEY as ·.:1 Sig· FOR SALE Cosmopolitans E:>. .:.. ." ! Jackson's Hardware LY -·' '" an~ Mark VII Jaguar Sedan and for GatherTonight in J nt~:: :AI· Phone EN 8-5131 SPORTING GOODS Students, both American ·and ho · ,.. : and Excellent Condition $950 90 E. Main Newark Wo :c Gill forei'gn, who are interested in at· -- A .LOVELY LIGHT 'th tbereby 4flimmating any ·.chcnaee: of Yictory ·and admitting (~).ffensive :·. t i. tllat the game was lost. .Statistics ; This question becomes more to the point when one By BOB LOV•IN·GER eonsiders that Nelson is notorious for his TD conversion ~~e ·I;af1ayette Leopards, cap(. tactics, risking a loss in his all-out attempt to win. As re 'taJJziing 10n 1a !Second quarter field' g.oa,l .and. costly !Blue ;Hen ported last week, he has tried f.or the extra two points j· , , · on every occasion but two in the last two years, rather fu~bles, . defeated !Delaware 3.0 . than play it safe to tie with a one-point kick. TOM MICHAELS, sophomore halfback, races around en~ in last Slaitwrday. ·: 4 a conference tilt against Lafayette in DelawCHe's Homecom· ~hi~ Wla~ tJhe third . •stMi·ght.lo~ li This· caU merely culminat~d a seri~~ of 'bad breaks" -·and insufficient momentum that ptaguea the_ Hens a11 ing Day game. Despite yardage picked up by the Hen backs, .tior th'e !Hems !Who, •u.n'tLI this ,game, · afternoon. Looking like a winning team on occasion, Del· · no scoring play could be mustered and the Leopards won on a .'had never ~ 11ost 1a · }{iomecomfn¥ _s_e_c_o_n,...d_:pe_n_·od_f_i_e_ld--:=g_oa_l_.______COI1ltest under 'tihe diTection ' Of aware penetrated Leopard territory and had at least five - Oaa.JCih /Dave NelSJOn. , · : 1 opportunities to sco:re. Three times Lafayette took over j T.h:e Hens coon'pHed a , to~ ]. - on downs, ·Delaware failing to ·come up ,with the big play. .Grid Yearlings , Gain Victory; offensi • v~ y·aTdage 'Of 245 y.~ · A penalty and an interception stifl-ed the other two at· whHe ·~oldi:n~g the . :Leopards-·, 1b tacks. . 179. Thl!S total ·dame iaboU't ohief. ly th·ooug'h 1the :etf!ol1ts RCll Besides the advances that developed into threats, sev Take Opener Against Lehigh .m ]: .: 1 eral never materialized because of tumbles. The Hens lost MdCoy and ·Thm Mich>ae'Js, boUt r:' · · 1 'd h f h soplhomores, and Ken Sdhroeck the ball on three .occasions because of faulty handling. In their first game of the season,_ ast Fn ay, t e. res - ,Mic'hae1s .C'a'l"ried 11 t·imes fo; s.· .. A fourth' fumble was recovered. 0J I' I man football team scored a 26-0 VIctory over Lehigh. 1a ne't .gai·n o.f 26 Y~ar:ds w.hile M~. In spite of this, Delaware gained more total yards than Although there are no official statistics recorded ~t a Ooy 'netted •53 y.a·rds o, ~ 13 carr~, did Lafayette. Why is it that the B1ue Hens match or out· freshman football game, the facts of the game were given .avenagin:g·more ltl:,lan- four yards distance their opponents but cannot run up a higher score? .a r. ., to the REVIEW by a reliable observer. per JQa·rry. 11his pef.ormance ea'l'I!- tl :: The Delaware offense doesn't seem to 'be able to rise to Delaware's frosh completely · . . ed him ·tihte 'title of So.phomore of CI the stiffel}ed resistance offered by the opposing defense outclassed their opponents. They terbackmg for.• the fr.osh· while the !Week, iln . 1a •po'll. of t he men · once the Blues penetrate enemy territory. gained 364 yards in total offense Brown, Saunders, F~mk, Mar-~ in 't'he •press b:ootih. . ~ ·.r Coach Nelson has been trying·. to come up with a win· while holding the men of Lehigh ~~al~ a~l ':alla~e did most of The statistics were very fav· ning combination in the line. He has been lucky to have to a net of less than fifteen ihe ~he~!Ie:1 wor · onalble ·~ 'the ·Hens in passing Oct. 21 Lafayette Away-3:00 P. M. several sophomore backs who are, at present, leading the yards. 1Delaware ·s qUiaTteDbaok, G:aey club in rushing. This is doubly important now that the Mike Brown scored. 181 yards g~~- 2 ~ ~~~;~r~n ~~~;:t~;gg ~: :: Hebert, operf.orn;ed wen as. a services of Dave Beinner are lost for the remainder of of the total on 22 carnes, averf!g- Nov. u Temple Away-3:00 P. M. · passer, com.pl·e'tlng seVien passes ing more . then eight yards per in 17 a•t;teunlpilis for 1a t0tal of !i6 the season. . carry. Brown also scored three of Blue Booters Top yards whtle iUa:fiayette's quarter- Tomorrow the Hens tackle New :Hampshire in an away the Hens 'four touchdowns, cross- . ba•ck, Mike. IDil'l, .co.mpl~ted only- tilt. Delaware has conquered the Wildcats seven times in ing the goal line from the 2, 22, Cosmopolitans, 5-2 . six .pa'sses ~Ill 1·5 .attempts for -a a row, by such sco·res as 48-0, 59-6 and 50-12. The Hamp and 40 yard lines. to'tall 'Of 43 y.~ands. · · 'i shire coach has been around to absorb every one of the Pete Flink scored the other Avenging last years post-sea-. The \Hen's .a.lso ou1tlcllqssed ·the jc. :1 1: losses and is eying the game this year wl th vengence. Delaware touchdown, crashing son loss to the Cosmopolitan Le.aparods in pu>nti.r11g. :Pape . .:.,, · Dave Nelson Is concentrating on There are openings for at least PLAYERS NAMED female. Will person who took etal times lbeoause •of fumbles or the development of as yet un- three new backs. Travis Cosa Elsewhere, Sophomore Ron my trenchcoat from cafeteria, . tpena·lties. T.he hi.g:hUg'ht of rhe ltapped talent among the sopho- boom, currently the starting full Rubino, is 'backing up Senior in error, the day Donna blew, .g.ame occurred 'in tlhe fmp-th i llt:;: mores in hopes of •a·gain build.- back, wHI graduate. 'Sophomore Mike Boyd at tackle. Nelson also please see Jane Dyer, 114 qulal"te·r on a f!orty ya.rd run by ho ·::: ~ng a championship contender Di'ck Gemp is now being tried is 'breaking in juniors on the Smyth Hall? Sc'hToeck and Helbert. Wo :r:. in '61. out in that position. Nelson also line, including Tackle Lenny Your trenchcoat has an urn- 'After 't!he srout 'Hen defense the 1Niot that he's ·gilvin:g .UJp on needs a halfback to replace Bein Nelson, beh'i·nd 'Senior Joe Jerko- brella cover in pocket, my .forced tile Leopards >to quiok kick, is : lthis year -- ruot iby a long ·s'ho't. ner and another to use as swing vich, and Ray Otlowski, be'hind trenchcoat had red case con- IMie'hJals br:ought dhe 'baH to tile ed v< . .- J Nelson is convinced that the man behind Junior Ken 'Schro Senior Dick Hammer. tainfng rain hat in pocket. 27. On ' ~he next pllay Sdhroedk sci' ·. ·.:1 Hens have the potential and eck. Tom 'Michaels and 'Ron Mc (Continued on Page 7) .hOl ·:•: According to Nelson, the faster •albility to win, and there's that Coy are 'being used successfully ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~:_~~~~~- Plo. ·,,, record of Nelson's never having in these roles, and are leading the newcomers develop their " !had a loser· in 'his previous nine the Hens in rushing. ability 'to comp'lement the ex tiv •.. ,,, perience of the few remaining Sophomores Lead Blue Attack years at the helm to think about. Defensively, Nelson 'has found. veterans, the sooner Delaware HENS HOPEFUL that Karl Lorenz is particularly will ~in some games. M.. Wi'th six more · games to go effective protecting against pas- Nelson thinks 'his Hens are go- ses and punts, and he can be . As Michaels, ·McCoy Set Pace ing to give a lot of teams a lot use d on °ff ense m· th e b ackf" le ld • WAA· H as H OC k ey Soph(<):mores continue to pace Delaware's "'unni'ng alt· f>ou .... of trouble, and he's hoping they On the '1"n "'eve 1 'h 0 m "' will start th'is Saturday when • e ~ ra ~op · ol'es tack after· three games. Tom Michaels and Ron McOtY ll'u•n they fly to meet the New Hamp- oldare slot.trying They out arein ·Dave Broadbent's Ennis, o·.ffers· lnstrUCtl•Oll · h ave accounted for half of the Blue Hens' 449 yards gam·. ber, ,. shire Wildcats at Durh·am. The Tom Skidmor~, and O~lie Baker. . . . ed on the ground. 63. Hens ·have nowhere to go but ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; H-ock~y 18 •hem~ offered ~Y ~he McCoy was Delaware's leading ground-gainer last week IB•.·. o> IBei l. . up in ltl\e rankings, and they Delaware· 14 'If ew Hampshire 1s .~::~:.spt. ~iht~~ct. Ass_ octahon w. it~ 53 yards as the Blue Hens went down to.their third o:f .,,.· ·. !have a tradition of never 'having Wishful thinking? 20 straight defeat 3 0 t th h d lost t New H h' · ~ennsylvanl.a 21 Brown & 'A new :program this year is · ' · ' a· e an s yards and a touchdown. The rest iN~ ... outin~s to reX:~:er~re m seven Air Forc~B:Jtle f~~ .. Ivy celiar Navy 14 'hockey instructi'on, both for .be- of Lafayette. M<;Co~ in 32 plays O.f the aerial .yardage i's divided on · fl . H . . bo b ginners and more advanced h~s mov~d to with~n 12 yards of D e tlhif l But at the same 'time, Nelson Mi hlo.,. ~ m Bellino- upset 21 players. 'Hockey ·I· o~f d M - M_ lC'haels ~. ace-settmg 131 yards up among five sophomores, av the,, , faces the fact :that injuries to c 'l::'d J:~· f~~ Irish N~t~':.a~ame s J.• ere on In 38 cames. Ennis, Ollie Baker, Karl Lorenz, his key senior performers ·~ave . PittsburghJ:eather for~;~~ Virginia 6 days and Thursdays from 4 un- a halfback Michaels and TOJil U'sh 1, ' 1'1 · (,; hUrt the Hens severely, especla.lly. Iowa Zl Wisconsin 14 tH 5 P'· m. HEBERT LEADS ISkidmore ' ' wh th if d · · At least E m ki h All facilities of the Women's Gary Hebert, jumor quarter· EDUCATED TOE ba(!· en ey were ace With an ;r.h t;;~.. --Tu success G b k . 'acute lack of depth at the outset. Michlpn S5 ....Northwestern 14 ymnasium are at the students' ac ' oeontmues to do all the Pape Lukk's educated toe con· cen . . The loss of Halfback Dave Bein- Too much power disposal at any time during •the passing and leads the team in tinued to keep the Hens out !()f SUQ<.•·• ner s'lowed down the ground KanNS i!ugh year for Soo~~oma 7 day. total offmse as 'the Hens pTe- trouble last week. The HellS' gan, · game, and 'injury 'to End Dick· Purdue 27 Ohio State Zl pare to invade Durham, N.H., to punter .boosted lhis aiVeMge for 14 e'd ,. Broadbent has made the passing lllinolsJlollermakers' surp=nesota 7 meet New Hampshire tomorrow. boots to 40 yards a kick. nun·., less effective than expected. Flip a coin . Hebert has connected on 38 Delaware holds the lead over tos, .::. The coaches are giving those IPenn Stateu2plset of the daysyracu•e 14 B r per cent of his 42 aerial attempts opponents i'n most statistical iMuiJ ,:,!I B for 208 yards, a touchdown •and categories, except .in wins and w h o ·pro b a•bl y would not 'have ay1or1 35 · Texaa Tech 14 e a t • .. H" t!he '": started unti'l next year, a chance ~J!r;"P~o~ be best in Sou~,:::,*. 7 ·a conversiOn. IS tota1 . offense losses. The Hens' total offense tlle ,, to develop. Nelson 1ast 'Saturday Ole MJs gels another easy game New Hampshire average of four yards a play is has rolled up 657 yards to oppCJI· IL< started three sophomores, 'two in WulliqtOA ~ ... ln West UCLA 10 tclps amJOng 1!he oregultars. ents' 608; the Hens hold the edBe lien the 'backfield and one on 'the line, lWm. Penn 24 P. s. DuPont o Captain Mickey Heinecken in p~ssihg, · 208. to 188 Y!lrds, and !001 and used at least six oth,er ex- _Colonials real strong continues to lead the pass re· in punting, 40 yards a kiak te BaT1 ceivers with five grabs for 59 34.5. rrJ edL I ·'(. \ ti~G : J :• 111 ~· JJI)j,{f;;(J !> •C:'I'JVI !U 9l'I J J.S <:J Oq2.lfaJb l'lflJn i &n~ H 'HI a ~ I!J H9l 51~ c Cl~ IJj(! GlOOl ·' G ru:rn jf, star •.s biroii• ) j Jl .JXoic:bsh ;nH 1hrb ettl!l Oct. 14, 1960 The Review Reburn Travels Thru U. S. 1asked 1tJo ld:i·spdSie of ltheir sil'Ver 'those ·students IW'h.o !have .to eat · •befae 'tlhey t urn jn their trays, ij•n one !hour an opportunity to ·get _tOr to ·place !paper tn tra•Sh !barrels tlhe'iT meaa. Other years 'tlhe aiEes •in fronit 'Of t he receiv:i•ng windiOW. \have evened out beUSual. announced last spring as the re girls witnessed wholesale pro- ...,h k '"' 11 tt cipient of the 1960 Danforth needs of the· nation to the com· L' ·e pea · •a'nu · va · ey Y•Pe pres- !Ui pperefassm.~m wU.l remember duce buying and distribution at en't "' - ~ 10"'· g h be Award. This award,' which was any, to develop· l·n·s'truct1"ons for •~ot:re. . . ~a-n es ave en lth,a:t food preference q.u'Stionna1TS the St. Louis Produce Marke't P m' 'd 1 d · ~n'l d f begun in 1935 by William H. Dan the products, and to work on a e a'n> ll'lliOre ta·re ·.1:-' a·nne or !Were OOllll~etd ·by students last s and also the 'Men:hant's E. x- promotion. '"Lh ·e nea· .r "'... u .....LuTe ...u.o oon:veit .our semester. 'Ilhe results of 'tJhese will forth, is warded annually to an Vc ch~nge, the com~otHes exchange . lk'L'tdhen to 'tJhJs 'sortt of setup. -1be puJbllis hed :i-n The REVIEW outstanding Home Economics whwh works like t he stock mar- The trip i'ncluded fun and · major from each state 'by t he ket. entertainment as well as tours •PROBL•EMS SOON ELIMINATED ·in severaJ week!s, as soon as itlhe Ral ton -Purina Company. At 'Stix, Baer, and Fuller De- and instruction. At t he St. Louis . . mammoth jO'b of talb;ul•ating lthe The purpose of 'this award partment 'Store, t he girls were Municipal Opera, t he girls saw Mr. 'Btck·ert lbelleves tha't most resullts lhas ibe-en 'OOmp'leted. An· iS "To help students make glven a tour o·f the ca'feteri-a tw0 operettas - "Tom Sawyer" of !flhe currenlt proib1ems ·i-n ser- other quest'ionnla.ire will ibe ICi~· decisions - to enlarge the'ir kitchen, and candy ,kitchen, a~ and "Rosalie." They also enjoy- IV i~e will be ·eliminalted !by stu- culateld 'tlh'is fall, concern'in&; ttorizons - to broaden their well as a fashion show preview- ed a trip to the St. Louis Zoo d-ent ooaperaition ~ - n the malfter of brea-l<)fastls, ldiesse'liis a.nd salads. · contacts . . ." Stressed at the ing t he fall styles, A talk on the as well as the Card'i nal vs. Pir· 'l'ines. :If .studenlts •persist ~i-n oom- The bunch ·and dinner. lllta.i:n fellowship is the Four Fold way home economlsts'. place in re- ales game. :i•nig i1n 'bunc hes ;a's t hey 'have been, •oo'Uirse . ·•fonm w:i!ll · !be _repeated< ~ of li ving - "Stand tall, tlHnk tailing home furnishings was ~ !pri•aJ.:ilty .,sY'ste ~-ssure tlle Ciafe· tall, ·mile tall, . live tall" which also presented. CHURCH VISIT ili'Sh:ed •at ·lunldh itime to insure tel'i M~. hoW they are tested. Here they pel. .· rf.ies, make new recipes for the pro- national rellgious leadership were given lectures on nutrition ducts. · camp-one of whose founders was A great number of people have been asking me lately, "What ~iel 1• ards' and saw home economists in is Homecoming?" but I have been so busy trying to find out ~ea · .. •·a'I'll ·test kitchens developing new re- At the Proctor and Gamble Mr. Danforth. At the camp class helu .•re Of cipes. Company · they saw soap and es were given in various reli why my new sports car leaks that I haven't had time to answer. MOJ ,, _·. me_n ------'------gious subjects such as: God in I am now pleased to report that I finally -discovered why· my the t'he B'ible, achieving religious sports car leaks-! have been driving it upside down~and BO maturity, problems o'f modem .I ' I am ready today to turn my attention to Homecoming .. R·· f'clV· . fai•th, and religious horizons. tlraJ1 •= si ·~tg Dean AYers Narne 's Let's begin with definitions. Homecoming is a weekend when Connie feels that this tri'p nat ·:;aey -• o~d- grads return to their alma maters to watch a football game, 'VIis ,, a provided -her an insight to her .__ om·e _ _.C · RJ ors- prqfession and also a chance to VIsit old classrooms and dormitories -~nd inspect each other's mee ' sses Top H E M bald spots. · the . f 96 · . profit from the ambitions and lea~ . ter . The weekend is marked by the singing of old songs, the slap- _ lege JnJy Distinguished •Students . ::t:'!~~~:~ ~!,~~"'~~her girls pm~ of old backs and the fr~quen~ exchange of such greetin~ I(EV ... •. or -a as Harry, you old polecat! or' Harry, you old porcupine!" Seven Delaware .students· rna------ CafeteriaComplaints or "Harry, you old rooster!" er ·"Harry, yeu old wombat!'~ c(; 'I ' ·the joring in home economics have Rho, h'ome economics honor so As you can see, all old grads are nameq Harry. . terec• _u .kk, been cited for outstanding ac- ciety, .and a mem'ber of the Home Economics Club and residence ;(Continued f-rom Page 1) It is not_just old grads who behave 'with such liveliness ~)~ring Inst 1 ~ .r per complishments in t heir respec- hall committees. Homecommg; the faculty also comports itself with unaccus en·ce :. 1per tive fields by Dr. Irma Ayers, : ~t ·more time in ih'i:s discussion of tomed animation. Teachers laugh and smile and pound backs an ·· ..·:· .mit· dean of the school. MARY ANN STA VIS·H •cafeltef.i:a lpTobl-ems. In a s urvey Socic: 1, ~e 'Named ">Distingu·ished Stu rond1ucted a-lO'ng :tJhe l unch line and k~ ep _shouti_ng "H~rry, you 0ld Airedale I" This unscholarly orga · , ,;1 as dents" on the basis -of accom Miss 'Stavish, majoring in .tex \Sevel'a-1 di.ffere:ntt da-ys, a rrnJ.-n'i behaviOr 1 ~ ca~ned on m the hope that o'ld grads, in a transport t il-es and clothing, is a member m uni o:f 30 •per !Cen!t of 'tlhe s1Ju 1 egat~ ~ .:am :plishments during the 'last aca- of bonhom~e will endow a new geology building. . a lc . demic y-ear were seniors Donna of several class committees, the dents. had cl!a-sse-s imm:ediately Newman Club and the Home ful'l-OJWi•n,g 1!he 't'ime tlhey were The old grads, however, are seldom seduced. By game time Th9s ~me Lou Be tts, •Lynn Beard, Margaret on Saturday their backs are so sore, their eyeballs so eroded tenb , .. te.r, Holloway and Mary Ann :Stavish,· Economics Club and has worked •eatmg. Alt no t ime b'eltJWee-n 11:00 their extremities so frayed, that it' is impossible to get a kind well '- -ady juniors Mi•riam Lloyd and Betty on the staff of The Needie and •and 12:00 o-r be't'ween 12:30 and gani .', ·-~ l to Jane Riker and sophomore Jean Haystack, a 1publication of the 1:30, .e~cept for a few ~n:in utes word out of them, much less a new geology building. ,. , La, , Be· nette Ann Newsome. schools of agricultur.e .and h'ome 1a;f.ter 1:00, wa·s lt!h'ere •a l-ine lbe iding 'inal Miss Betts is majoring in child economics. Las t summer s he YIOnd .the Student Cenlter desk. feren . . ~ zed development. She is a member worked on the college board of !Surely, this slh•oU:ld s pea'k fur it ·L. Bamberger · and Company Th~' · 'lme of the Home Ec·onomics Club, self. the women's chorus and is social helping to produce fa s h i o n lows: ha'l shows. She hopes for a career in iSILVER SWITCHED Regi ~ ·, irty chairman for her do-rmitory. Du·r· Dinn, the 'ing the last summer she worked merchandising and work with a IMan•y stude-nts h a ve '1\Vpndered Speaj as an assistant in t he Maryland magazine or pattern company. 'Wihy 't'he •silve'r !has been moved Extension Service. 'Miss Lloyd is a member of the fmm t he ·beginning of ltlhe· line DR. : . ,ev- university's ·concert choir, the to 'tlhe end. There :are many rea LYNN BEAR-D The t-he Home -Economics Club and ·Beta s•on-s, alJ of !Wih'ilch can !be sum Beta !Beta, honorary society in mari~ed 'in one IWor.d: eff-iciency. ham 1 •• rth Miss Beard, is a r·esidence hall psycr .- · by house manager, a member ·of the biology. -A foods ·and nutrition Oongestion .at t!he ca-feterila en major, she .p'lans to •become a •tma-nce is el'imina'ted, al'liowi-n,g ( Women's 'Executive Council and -- -- nse the Home 'Economics Sena.t~. She diet ician. 'more •St:uden:t's 'to enroer and en· iCk, is a member of -Ka,p.pa Delta 1Pi, Miss Riker is majoring in gen· -ab]ling 'tlhem to d1:vi{l•e·:tftlemse1ves · tlie education honora-ry, and other eral home economics. She has evenly between 'the two stea-m o:!und 1a hole •and' starred hi-s who was the outstanding fresh- fuod and ·not . b~fore. Less si·lver ~ leg, they slapped a piece of tape on it and you went right back Sund•a .·· CJY !I'Un, wh'ildh after a lateral 'tiO :He- man in .the school of home ec·o· :is •w•asted and' 'tlhere:fiore m10re is m. Why, I remember the big game agajnst State. Hany SiP. bert 'Wias stopped at itfhe ILe.apaTd ·nomics. She is a mem'ber of :the a·vai-la>ble when tStu.denits itlake be th1: tin· foos, our star quarterback, was killed in the third quarter. J .tlhe ' 41 33. Home Economics ·Senate, her only that wlhiQh '1!hey need . . spons<:. ,·ek IBecauose 'of in;J·urles !to . Dave ·residence ·hall· hon'o.r eourt and IFOT ·those who are 'WO'l'lried al b.o~t mean, he '!as _pn>nounced dead. But did that swp eld ~! Bei:nner and Dkk !Broadib.ent, 1JW'o the women's chorus and was d·rO'pPing . the'ir f,!rays wih!il.e. trY· Not on your· tmtype I Back in he went and kicked the winning · i;! l rd of IDelaw;a·re's ttop men, Coiach winner of the 1960 Danforth in.g Ito plick u p llfue sil~er, fear· no ~rop kicl~ in the last four seconds of play, dead as he was. Baek iNe:ltSon hats ha'd- :to rely· :tteavll¥ ~holia:rSh~P- She J1Qpes 'to •be- !ffiiO·re! '11h'ere will soon lbe e!ith- m my day, they played football, by George t'~ . . · on s~ph()mores .. iln addition to come •a teac!her. :er rail's, simi·lta:r · to 'tlholse in 1!he Everything, say the old grads, was better back Ia their day ~his, ·l't was th~ firSt time 'tlbat malin serv'i-ng area, itJo sl-i'Cle ;the everything except one. Even the most.· \IDJ'e4lOIHtWuc of the t?~Y hlad come ~~p, ;a·ga-i~t 1a team _ . . . t rays a.lJOnig, or else a 'table on old grads has to admit that back' in hie day theY BeVer had • Usmg 'tlhe new 1 formiatlon. L c t W:lri>Ch ft:lhe studen'tS oan pl&:e ' In ·tlh'e .. I" iliormaltion all four OVe OffieS 0 !their -silver. . · smoke tike Marl~oro-never a cigarette with such a lot to like b.a(!ks stan d directlY· behind 'tfhe· · · · · · · · · · · -never a filter so easy drawing, a flavor eo mild yet hearty, ., center. ~his fo~ati9n !Was ,used Phys Ed Staff 1lE~IVING WINJ?OW abundant, sa bountiful-never a choice of 8ip-top ~or ~ft successfuUy by Lafayette 'in its · , pack. . . . game wilth Muhlenberg. It wark· A•n.otlher Une IW'h:idh slludents . . . I ,,•. ed so we'll bt ltihe Leopards' 'Miss Alice Love h-as -joined the: o.flten compl~ i~ -aboU!t 'is 1lhe one So old grade, young grads, and undergrade, whJ doa'~ )'ft. 1 num1be.r fuur 'back, Chlarl:ie !Bar- staff of the ·Women's Physical at , Uld • • • recelv~d 1 'invol~e Bartos to 61. M. P. H. · a m ajor ~ange in itlhe cafeteria At Homecomin11 time-or ang ti~tr11 Marlboro•• unlll IThe victnry Salturdlay constltu't· Before coming !to the Univers- .proper, wlriclh IMT. BiiCkert is na- co~panion 1 1 tered ci11arette-mild, flamrftti·Phlttp Morrt. ••• ed La·f.aye'tlte's second !Wiin ·i:n tlh>ree Jty of Delaware, Miss 'L'ove taught tura'J.:ly rell1uc'ta·n't to dlo IU'nltil tt is Re11ular a1ze or kin11aize Commander-a brand new and happ• Btart!s ·and left lth.e !Blue Hens individual sports at tlte Univers- •a-bsalu1!ely necessary. , e;q~erience inamokingl HaDe a Commander-welcorru~aboardl attn seeking lt,hel.r first dedsloa. it¥ of 'florida. lAt many sdhools students are The Review Oct. 14, 1960 Student Confo •(Continued from Page 1) \ nders~and ing of the American · ay of life. 'Students attending the con 'fcrence will hear distinguished CASH speakers closely connected with ithe problems and dbjectives of Un'ited States foreign and se curity policies. A keynote address •wiil 'be delivered Nov. 30, and s ~. a-nother Dec. 2. Vc The conference will emphasize FOR USED BOOKS !the ·country's dri've to insure sur Yival df the 'American standards. .. ,.·.cs - ~ 'Q I Cast Rehearses at the ) capt. .(Continued from Page 1) - ·rtet - .Jleit land Dame !Edith Anderson. ~ 3.0 -!Undergraduates will be ad mitted with -their identi-fication _ lf' , lo~ ~eards . Graduate students an d DELAWARE BOOK EXCHANGE . .Ji .t?' ame, 'Wives of all students may pur. ni~ ~has e season tickets at ·special r:a bes. ' ~f ·22 ACAD·EMY ST. M. tOW Phillips Speaks a:rJs (OPPOSITE FIRE HOUSE) l ls, , ~ {Conti-nued from Page 1) O t Jhie(. Ron t he /Pred'i-camentl of Man in a ~ . both 'rvvorld of Crisis," which the phi- . D, lfOOCk, l osophy department offers as an ; for ::I.\-1·. 1, Me :~ · :~ ·~t;~~e~o~;~ei~i · ~~:~u:~:ci b======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~H~O~W=~T:O~~S~Q~U~E;;E~Z;E~~~~~~~~~~~~====~ pel. ·· "ries, )by. T.he leiC'tures wil.l lbe given cie.t '' ards' jby au'tihors and recognized auth- ULAJIONS Lea·" '·a•rn. p.rities 'in a dozen fietlds; ·none A MILLION CALC belu .•re Or »I these op.poi~tuni:ties Sihoul'd be MOJ ,,.·. men Q.:gno:re'd iby any serious st!uden:t. INTO ONE SECOND the · rr.he .topics are ·crucia'l !points : R···.. fav. to'f our · i· n' tel~ectual mat rix as 'Well thaJ' ·:sing las vital'ly impor.tanlt t o 1a ICOmpre izat •} qzy ·l!·z nsion o:f •our IPOOiil:i•cal, :social, ~is ., a economi1c, 1ps

Newark, Delaware

ra Swingline IMts. wiU B . ail:· . Staplerno Sund•a ,·- oy be th ~: till· bigger th~n a~ .the · ~ , sponsc .·ek pack ofgum! / EVen though modern efectronic computers work at at~ pause midway Jn the :pr@iieno~nCfliCkfe "A'llno.tdf'll9 ~ :11 rd - '98?. most unbelievable ·$peeds, the scientist .is way aheacl porta~t one. . _ '· Uncludina , of the~ Creating such tools and· !)utting them to work ror - s~~ 1000 staplcat. Put quite sJmpfy; sclentists have been thinking up com·· ence-or for business, industry, or government-is ex, plex problems faster than even the fastest computers citing, important work. It calls for talents and skills o( could handle them •. To close this gap, ·IBM crea~ed every kind, from liberal arts to Booleana!gebra to i!Stro~ STRETCH, the world's fastest, most powerful computer. piJysi~s.. . The firsf'STRET.CH. system will go to the AEC at los So whatever your particular tafents·an