U IV R J. ',V RE· FEB 13 1960 • m<,o: w ~ .

February 12, 1960 Newark, Delaware No. 15 . inding's Trombones The Rushee's Problem: Resound for 2 RHours To -Join or not To Join ln. SC' s · Dover ooiD . ·BY 'BILL .HAYIDEN Light glittered on the horn of the golden trombone held Men Get Social the hand of the personable-looking ·young man as the 1 l k mmer's brush struck the cymbal and the, Kai Wind­ Septet began its first concert in Newark last Mon- BenefitslnFrat; e big brassy sound of Winding's internationally known group resounded from the · Find More Too us of the filled oro capacity r Room of the Student Cen- RoomDepos···ts for over two 'hours and 20 utes. ,.f B A d Fraternities Add nd'ing, appearing under the 0 e -. ccepte. th of 'the student operat- -:1 committee, has played with To University Life 0 F b [h "big bands" of Benny Good. . fl e r.nary By KEN STONEMIAN . n, Woody Herman, Stan !Ken- 18 '

jazz will be . accepted,- students must spots as 'Birdland ·Blue Note d'e'Ilt, he will be w.ilth a .grout~ 1 pay the $25 deposit by May 2 if that is sma.Jiler than the one to: • Brass 'Rail, Meadowbrook Ball­ they expect to have room pre­ room, and the Red Hill Ul in which he has become accustom• ferences considered. The date is ed. New Jersey. a cha:'nge from other years. Kai Winding's group is com­ On Feb. 17 a room reservation Whatever his tpresent status (Continued on Page 2) form together with a notice con· maoy lbe, he is 1going to •be join• . cerning room reservations and a ing an eXJperimenJt in comanun.. room reservation deposit card ity 111V"ing that is diltlferent 'from· will be given to resident stu­ anyrt;hinig h·e has ever e:xrperienc.· : Frosh Send Books dents in their residence halls. ed be!fqre. Whiile he is going tGI• Commuter students may receive find the social rb~nefits an im• their room reservation forms poi'Itant, ~ntegrar l 1part ·-of frater• To Asiatic Colleges from the Oean of Students Of· nrity Uife, h•e rwiill also \find that· there is a greaJt deal more to a:. I fice. The Asi'an Book program will Each &tudent is responsible for fraternity than dances and !par• be tj1e principal item on the reading the instructions con­ .Nes. Both within ·and without agenda of the freshmen class cerning . room reservations - and the fraternJity system, he is go. mee ting to be held Thursday, following the directions given on in.g to be expeC'ted to ta'ke on' Du Feb. 18 at 6:45 p. m. in Brown the forms. Special attention is numerous \ orespons~bd · ll ities im· Lao Auditorium. calle'd to the :llact that an stu­ poi'Itant to o:1Jhe11s as rwell as to:·• The class will collect books dents who are living in univer­ himself. from professors and students sity residence halls must eat in SCHOLARSHIP and pack them to send them to university dining halls. the Asian Book program which Every student has a choice of The 'Prime responsibil~ty of· olf will in turn distribute them to board plan when registering at any student is the ·artta.inment Asian ·universities. the beginning of each semester as much intellectuaJl growth as.. FRATERNITY l'.-!EN maKe ril'l:al preparation~:t fo:t rushing fresh­ (Cont,inued on. Page 2) Other top'ics under discussion but no change in the chQice of men. In top photo, a man. polishes a tr9phy, Picture below. include the , blazers and class. plan can be made after tegistra- shows some men at worlt installing shelves in a recreation committees. · (Continued on Page 12) room. H Ulins Establish 'FemmeFatale'- ,, ata,lia ·Bohdan Rec;ei/ves­ Memorial Award Stops to ~ecafl Wl. A memorial award il'l political ; Ian otary Fellowship ·Abroad science has been established at Who remembers the petit Pet 'the university by Mr. and Mrs. brunette "jeune fille" who tra• ;veled ftom Paris to Dela·wjlrel!! abf by Anne Roeser art, music, history and literature. sessions this year. Middlebury .Alexander Ulin, Claymont, in and back, leaving, as she sais.­ an This .program is part of is not new to Nat as she has honor of their son, Robert B. "half my heart" with the .stu-, you tired of your present 24, 1958, did Middle'btiry College in Vermont already sp~nt two summers Ulin, who died on July d~nts here? Many upperclass• . urroundings? Interested in sub­ where Nat will attend summer there studying Russian and Ger- preceding his senior year at the men will recall the year spent;· I tuting a year in Newark, Del· man. Eventually she hopes to university. torr re with a year abroad? with vivacious Frances de Cah­ either teach languag~s or work Mr. Ulin was a distinguished atchi, Delawa·re's French ex•" ton ld you like to learn a for- for the government. student in political science dur- c~ange .studeJJ;t.. for 1958-1959. 195-· language? · While in Germany, Nat will ing his three years at Delaware. i!Now back in Paris, · Frt~nc• tati· Natalia Bohdan, a senior Ger­ be expected to visit local Rotary The newly established prize an major popularly known as groups i!1 Germany and tell them will be awarded annually to the sends greetings to students at': at" sails for Germany in the something of American culture. outstanding senior majoring in t~e university. Says she, ''I lov.: rly fall of 1960. She has been She is taking slides of the O.s: political science. Selection will be ed every minute of my junto~ peo . J awarded a Rotary Fellowship_ and Delaware to show while mane by the chairman and the year, and . I can't wait to see the. gestr· I offered in alternate years in the giving her talks. faculty of the political science day when I ko back and maket mer: . southern New Jersey-Delaware While speaking to the people department. The name of the ~ little visit to the. university." · F , region. There are only 130 fel· of Germany, Nat anticipates winner will be engraved on a· . ·Frances' letter was written to• Ponald P. Hardy, Assistant Dean. _ tool lows chosen annually through­ questions dn segregation, the plaque which will be hung in out the entire world. present position of the American the building housing the depart­ of Students, thanking him fo~ Nat has chosen to study at Indian, and the. current Amer:i-. ment. In addition, the student his help during her stay last han the Johannes Gutenberg Uni­ can political situation. Besides will receive appropriate books year. She's now busy job hunt. ver ity in Mainz, Germany. It is traveling around In .Germany, selected by the department chair­ ing hi Paris. Her ability·. to1. a small co-ed institution with Nat is hoping to also visit man. speak English, Spanish and Itah an enrollment of about 500 stu­ France, Austria and Switzerland. Dr. Ral-ph Purcell, chairman of ian, as well as her own nativ.­ dents located on the Rhein River. the department of political French will help her fulfill her The courses that she will take APPLIED IN JUNE science, has announced that the ambition to be an international.. there will be the same as those When she applied for the first award will be made this interpreter. ~eq u ired ' for her masters. degree Rotary Fellowship last June she year. It is expected that one of Our exchan.gee attended Ox•. In America. They are linguistic knew ·mue about the Rotary or- several distinguished visilf:ing ford University before comJng · courses such as composition, ganization . . Sin.ce then she has scholars scheduled for the sec­ to Delaware. She now plans tc.. conversation and phonetics as found it a highly idealistic ond semester will make the first combine work with a year at & Well as •the cultural courses of Columbia Records album, "The ing. If he joins .a fraternity on­ of his maJ Swinging States." The program, ly 'to get .a.s much out o' it for of study broken into two sections, show- himself .as ,he "possibly can, he known, whr ed his unusual and tasteful is ifai1-ing . to meet the responsi­ vestiga tion, kn-ack of pacing, alternating the bili:ty :tendered to him along vantes nee( .big driving swing selections with il:he :of.fer- of membership. Please sign all letters ~ou ·oppovtunirt:i e want published in "the Review _with full mellow sounding -bal- Lf he f.ails · to ma'ke respectable such advaJ1 We have received several un­ :lads. grades, ;he certa·irily :is not ful- ces mold h The highlight of the first part fining the · obHga'tion that he signed . letters w,hich w e would have been happy to tead to the of the performance ·was Win- has a.ocepte_p. · own metho print but could not because :ding•s·montage, ''Trombone Pan- CHARACTER -AND .LEADERSHIP searcher, an they lacked sfgnatures. ·orama." He traced the develop- ~hoice of th( ment of his highly effective l'raremities are a'llowed to The Editor der whose "trombone sound," developed · function at--·!DelaWtare· .beca-use pursue his · ~ while he was with the Kenton they are -expected 1to make val­ ------~~~~------~------·es for the P band, rfrom the vaudeville of the uable ·cont11ibutions to individual, In addition to getting in touch · 'In makin with her old friends, Frances re. 1920's up to · ihis own present un•iversi:ty, and.,-eorrimun'ity Hfe. · he is. in th• group. Along· !WiTrombone Panorama" in. they ·make· an attem!pt to develop_ 0/fitage .. Hen," the university yearboo~ 'decide upon eluded the old vaudeville com- charaiCter and leadershi•p. No one because "everything reminding ferenlt fram lwsition, "'Lasses Trombone.'" can deny the v:alu.aj indNew York," play. sibiliirst assis- or general sta-tus of hi·s college. tural activities committee w ith reer is determined by his deci- THE PROFESSOR EXERTS IN- tant~hip or fellowship ofifered; · From the financial point of Charles E. Peterson, s upervising sion. FLUENCE or accepf the one offe·ring the vieM', the proSlpe'oNve graduate. architect, Historic Structures, His courses and contacts with largest stiopend, irresopectiove of stu1dent is today in a command· National Park Service, a director professors and his associations The impact of the major pro· other advanbatges; or selec•t a ing position. The number of gra- of the Society of 'Architectural with fellow - students, ?trong-ly iessor upon .the student is like· university only because of its duate fellowships and reaching Historians. The collection repre­ influ ence the scope o~ his g_rasp •ly to be long lasting. Ex·perience general reputation. assds.tants·hi·ps is already large sents a selection of the 100 m o t of his ma jor and mwor fields shows that the professor tends A prevalent mis:concelption on and is rapidly increasing. T.hese important structures in Ches ter of study ·- what is a.lrea.dy -to channel the student's interests the part ot'a prospective student loca'l resources are greatly sup- County as chosen by Bart An­ known, what is under active m- and ef.fmts for Hfe, or at the is the im·press·ion .that his chan- 'plemented by na.U_onal so~1rces I d~rson, direct?r of the Chester vestigation, what further ad- very least to color them strong- ces for admiss-ion to graduate such as the Na,tllonal S·c1ence Historical Socwty. van'ces need to be made, w?at ly; he is resoponsible to a prepo,n- work wi'll be strongly llimited Founqation and t he National .In- Chester County, one of the opportunit ies exist for making derant degree for the direction, by the size, Ideation, or gener- sti•tutes of Health. . longest-settled parts of Pennsy- such advances . . ~he same ~or- extent and quality of the sti.t- al status of the college or uni- ·The student sho-U'l.d be care- lvania, has few examples of ces mold his cr1t1cal perceptiOn, dent's training, kno.wledge, un- versity at which he did his un- fu·l to note ,the amount availa- great or original architecture, 1ead to the develoopment of ltis derSJtandig, skill in research, and dergra-dua.te work. To some ex- ble for his Hving expenses af- but it has many structures of own methods as tea•cher and re- standards of work. This - influ- tent this is true, but to a much ter other requirements are met, considerable interest to the his ­ I' 'Sear~her, and guide hdm to the ence, particularly with regard smaller extent than the student Ior often the student must pay torian. The differing styles or ~ ·- J II ~hoice o,f the major professor un- to choice of proiblems for inves· may suspect. • tui·tlion and o•ther costs out of the buildings · represent the • I der whose supe!'VIJsion he ·wilJ I t•igatdon, otftte n extends far be- 'Far 'llJOI'e important . is the his stipend and these as well changing patterns of I i'f e, pursue his •studies and research· yond the student days. For these ·record .the student has made in as living eXipenses vary great- . thought and society in America 11 ---• ' tting- in touch es for the Ph. D. de·gree. . . reasons, it is of the utmost im- his c·oUege work, particularly in Iy from university to universit y. for mort! than 350 years. ds, Frances re. · In making the latter chOJce portance for the prospecti-ve gra- the fields· of his interest and Consequently, it often happens Among the buildings, repre­ .. ··i the 1959 "Blue he is. in theory, free to transfer dua.te student to be well inform- in rela•ted fields, the character that a student w,ith a Fellow- sented in the exhibit are Mar ­ ' ' ity yearboo~, to a different i~stitution or .to ed nf the considera,tions relevant of the recommendations . by his s~'i'P O'f les~~.r amou.t ,enlds . up tin's Corner House, the Zook 1 • ng reminding llecide upon a lme of w?r~. dtf· ·to a wise choice of institution pwfessors, and the general indi- with more . . m pocket bec~)lse Barn, Bartram's Covered Bridge, · very dea-r to ferent fram t}le one he Initially an1d of major professor. cations of promise for high qua'!-. of ~OIWer tmt~on a~-d qther charg- the Barnes-Brinton House, the we I come ne\Ys thought he would fo'llow. Nev- AJt the present' time prospec- ity, performance in graduate es. In sum, fman!Cta_I_ne~shouH:l Collins Mansion, Mary · Rogers' in 1 1 'of her Amer\. entheless. the intense interest tive graduate students too often I work.. , no longer be dec'lslve . m ·. the House, the Crome Hotel, St. - Cr :- ct ddress: and enthusiasm often possessed · choice of a gradua;te schooJ, for Peter.s Epfscopal Church, the 1" : alatchi r------~------, a high quality student wHl · be Chester County Courthouse and ·.t· Wagram I . . I Ukely to wJn adequate financial the Highley Building. I I r 1 I 1Ce support a•t · any hig~ · qua·llty This unusual collection of nin ,. - w her during : A Campus-to-Career Case History : grll!d-uate school he CD?oses: photographs will be displayed I I Pen:, '' ~ . drop her a REPUTATIOIN ,.A:ND CHANGE. utitil Saturday, Feb. 20. the T-he • gene~a:l re'putattion pf a uni,versHy for ' higl:l - quality UDG Presents .J·ceives scholarship is of course ·: a-n im- po-r.tant basis for eho,ice. As a Jm Page 1) _ rule. no great mista·ke is rnade . ''Grass Harp" by electing to go t_o · a univer- ~ the ability to sit~ with a .Ion•g and great reJ?- Is materialize ·· these Rotary ut'aotion. On t•he other hand, this "The Grass Harp", a folk Jwship is to basis -of cho.itce i•s of limHed val- comedy by Truman Capote, will m i ty for young ue for s'evea'l r~asons. be presented by the University · to live, · study Fi,rst, universities have t,heir · Drama Group Feb. 11·13 at 8:15 ·· ountries other ups and downs anld their ,POP· p. m. in Mit chell Hall. . They hope ular reputations la·g long behind T.he theatre group is mad up· fellowships to the facts on which they are bas- of universi1ty staf-f members and. omplete inter• ed: 'a undversity that has achiev. residents of the Newark area, nding. ed subs,tantial grea.tness · does and it's presentation is open not acquire popular recognition free of charge to the students, 1 " to the states in rf 1961, Nat will of this achievement until' much while general admissi'on i~ n Ro tary groups later; a university which has $1.50. Tickets may be secured siip·ped from greatness to a lOIW· at the Mitchall Hall box office and relate h~r rmany and tell er status lives on i,ts previously from 3!30 to 5 p. m. and from 7 . acquired po•pular re.puiuation to 8 p1 m .. people as she long after i.t has ceased to be "The Grass Harp" is the story ·deserved, · · of a fantastic mammy, a·n aim- . ? Don't -hesl• ·Nat. They are Second, in general the differ- less teenager, and a kind·heart­ able in manY ent departments within ·a uni · ed spinster who flee to the . hich are open ·versity - even the best - are woods and try to live in a tree · iduate. Perhaps of very unequal sita-ture. A uni- ·house Where they are joined by versity wfth a .great . general a for.met judge and the teen­ .: ·Jr you. reputation, even among scholars, ager's sweetheart. Here they be­ is a·pt to contain some detpart- gin to find themselves, but the· Dick Petzold discusses time charges for a customer's telephone installation with an administrative assistant. ments which are relatively everyday world, in shocked lI weak; and a university with a propriety, insists upon drag- · I mediocre genera1 reputatic:m may ging them back from their Eden._. I How to avoid a "dead end". career: contain some outstanding de· ·part,menrt:s. It is therefore ·wise the outstanding representatives mY for the student to become in­ of his ·special interest are to be. read Die~ Petzold's s'ory ,fonmed of the reputaltion among foun.d. · tcompetent slcholars of the de­ 'Fout,th, the prospective stu­ While a senior at the University of ing a Customer Opi~ion Survey for four par.tment oif hds specia'l interest dent should be informed · ·that M~ry· and to lay much more stress land, accounting m'aj or Richard G. Bell System compames ••• these are days of rapiq -chang­ ·upon this than popular opinion es in •the faiculty of unl,v.e•rsitt-ies; Petzold made some definite decisions • to Disbursements Accounting, for o-r the re·puta,tion among schol­ with'in a matter of ~ few years about his future. "I wanted· to ·work for IBM-eqnipment training and, later .on, ars of the uni•versity as a whole. a galaxy oi top faculty in one an established company," he says, ''hut I the supervision of Payro1l DeductiOn Third, the many - sidedness didn'twant to get lost in a 'dead end' job." are'a and iri one depar.t:ment procedures • • • · · of mo'dern biology has resulted may. disperse to other institu­ in the v•ir.tual impossibility of Dick joined the Chesapeake and Po· • to Personnel Relations, where he co· tions or an institUttJion previous­ 'haVIing every aspeo.t of it rep­ ly wectk in a pa,rticu'lar area tomac Telephone Company in Washing­ ordinated a special, four-compan.Y "ah· resented with equailly high dis­ ton, D. C., right after graduating in J~ne, sentee" study and presented findmgs to may acquire within a f~ years tinction at any one unLversity. a group of top rank schbilars in 1956. Following three months of onen· an important, top-level conference • • • This means, therefore, thalt a tation, he became a supervisor in Reve­ that area. The student thus needs • to Disbursements Accounting again, tg•iven universi•ty, WILth a Biol· to know the current sUuaw in progress. More co ege. e's one o many you ,. 'th the Bell and more, centers of adN"anced backgrounds who are finding rewarding careers.~• , mended department to which BELL they have gone lacks. precisely work are reali:lling their obliga­ Telephone Compames.• Learn .a b oul 0 pportunJtie& .or you.d TELE~HONB the high quality leadership in tion to presem to prospective h i 'ts vour campus-an See the Bell interviewer w h en e v sJ " Ofli COM ..ANI.S •the area of their main interest. students the information that read the Bell Teiephone booklet in your Placement ce. It is thus important for the stu­ will permit them to make in­ dent to try to discover where telld·gent decisions. · · s L------··-·•••·------· ·---~--~.J ,. ·- A Dash Letters to the Editor: ThP. Undergraduate Weekly of the University of Delaware A class · of persons receiving F' d Page4 The Review Vol. 83, No.l5 Of Salt Soviet Union? eral grants or loans. e · .R 2) This requirement discrim· !Many thousands of yards of To The Editor: · 1 nates between. the weaitn1·er' Near Campus newsprint have been recently stu d ent no t m need of Feder · N devoted to rhe scanda-l of rigged We are told constantly by 1 our parents, our professors here scholarship and the poor st~. television qu-iz shows. A1most at the university, and by prac­ d_ent, who because of his finan. 0 aoJI ·the ediJtoralizlng on t his mat­ c1al status must obtain the tically everyone else that we are scholarship and sign the oath Another Auto Accident ter .has been worded in terms being trained to .face world and affidavit. of ri·ghteous indi-gnat ion. The problems and to 'be the "future L In the past few months there have been several serious producers"'bf those .programs eli· leaders of the country. Students, 3) The measure is ineffective automobile accidents in the area of the Delaware campus. cited very Uttle sympa·thoy with and Americans in general, are since a-subversive person would D We have already written of the hazards of drunken and their defense tha-t television is concerned with world problems have no hesitancy to take both careless driving, but we wonder how many persons have to an extent never reached in the oath and affidavit. witnessed the results of these things. We did on . Wednes- show business a-nd anything is the past. With the conflict be­ 4.> The phrasing of the oath day night. · justifiab1e in order tO- make a tween the United Staltes and the "that he does not believe in" is Soviet' Union as the two major The time ·was midnight. The scene was the Delta Tau prog-ram livelier' and more en- contrary to the First Amend. powers, ·such concern _is _both ment to the Constitution 'Which Delta fraternity house. Rain was falling ~nd the street tertaining. - natural and necessary. ---- guarantees freedom of thought. 'Ner'" in front of the house was slick. Two of the Delts' were !Whether or· not supplying The point that I wish to make taking down the flag for the night when from up the contestants wit·h ansiWers !before here is tha't I believe the :De­ 5) The phrase "That I will Who was i street came a roar as of an accelerating car engine and hand was moraHy justified, the partment 'Of Political Science bear true faith and allegiance real key to " .. producers were at least correct here at Delaware is falling to the .U. S. of America" is ob. is not what theh a loud crash. in their assertion that they were down on its part in providing jectiona ble to those whose re. spair but th - The two men, Walt Liefeld and Cliff Simon, looked and involved in show ·business. An the education needed for a ligious beliefs maintain alleg.· tor enjoymer·. ~ saw a car ricochet from a tree and bounce ·and tumble indicaotion of thlis, w.h.ich was· clear understanding of these iance is for the state and faith (at the mOl I sideways toward them along the street, to stop on its large'ly ignQred by the press, global problems. The · depart­ is for God alone. shall we pia. side about 100 yards away. was their frantic search for suit- ment offers courses in ·the gov­ saY "It's RE,' ~ able contestants· and their man· ernments of s·outheast !Asia, the ·Bills to repeal .t·he "non-com. some enthUS;( Simon yelled for someone to call the po_lice and an ner of screening them. Whi1e it Far East, and Western Europe, munist affadavit" (but not the mg· on. the ' ·· .. · r. ambulance, and then foliowed Lief~ld to the scene. was important that a contestant but there is not a single course oath) have been introduced in · rm sure, YO' Liefeld arrived first and later described the silence of be able to give a plausible ex­ available that gives proper in- -both the Senate and the House where all th·· 2 ·-J the few seconds a..s he stood alone beside the wreckage plana.tion for his beilllg an ex­ sight 'into foreign policy-of the of Representatives. lA. lively · and heated debate is expected to it's gone. . as one of the most awesome 'sounds' he ever had heard. ·peilt on something, the main Soviet Union . . WHY NOT? · ·occur early next m'Onth on these But crytn . Th considerattion was his 1bein•g an 'Most people who 'have any about social '' . 'ttl e wheels of the car still were spinning and steam rose interesting, prefera.9Iy colorful, knowledge of the present' world bills. These have the support of to despair - . ds, from the hood through the darkness, but the patter of individual. Thi-s pal11: of the epi­ situation will agree that a 'bi· Senators Kennedy, Clark, and· vious if the ·· ,., falling rain and the distant clack of running footstePs sode, the procurement of -contes­ d Javits; Representatives Daniels,. Winding pro· ' ' were the. ..only sounds. . tants, would make spicier read- pola." situation faces us to ay. _'Thompson (·N. J. Demos); Vice. America and the USS'R are dia- President Nixon; · President Eis. it {spirit tha . Simon joined Liefeld ·and soon several other Delts had ing than anything printed so metrically in every way, thus enhower; and Secretary of Among r c· arrived and began to cut.away enough of the convertible far. have arrive·\ we need to know just makes our Health, Education and .welfare,· 1 roof of the car to make It possible to render aid to the One rather wHd incident oc­ greatest competitor "tick." Arthur Flemming. In spite of. pinned to Ji n occupants .ofthe car, if necessary. curred ba-ck in 1956 and concern-. If the. Political Science de- ley Junior Cr : - d ·partment is at fault in not pro. t·his s~tJ?P'<>rt, there will be strong ery pinned 1,., : a A young man and an apparenfly pregnant woman were ed an elderly gentleman who opposJ wn on these limited t 1 d h b h' d was to appear on $64,000 Ques- V:iding a. course that. deals .en- measures by - Senators Smith Sig Ep; and - jng a Delta r j I ang e toget er e m the steering wheel amid blood ition". He seemed to .hJave al'l the hrely w~th.. the Soviet .. Umon, . (NJ R ub.) Lister Hill •(Ala. and beer cans. Ope of the spectators made the mistake right qualities: a phenomenal then someone should do some • ep • . • John Gree nin •· · w of saying, "That's what happens when you drink," and amount of knowledge on E'ng­ rodding. If not, may.be they Demo), Goldwater •(Ariz., Re­ sity of Pen: 1 P 't 't' f pub.), Prouty can be done jn the able rather ·rthJan offensive. The burg chapte1 him from doing further internal injury to himself with program staff - ~ congrat·ulated following ways: Renninger ; E Dick Cheadle . his broken ribs, and several of the Delts held him. He themseLves on th'is rare :find l) Every interested student passed out, came to and asked for his wife, then passed and made his si1gning of the con- Expr~ss Thanks communicate his a r gum e n'ts way, Phi Ta Engaged i1 out again. tract a b:i•g ceremony. To the Editor: and opinions to his Senators and Representatives. All Dela· and Ray Ri < Attention turned to his wife who still was in the car. - Everyone was slightly tali- We would like to express our and Rod Fag: Several bystanders looked in at her and one turned away en aba.ck when he vehemently sincere gratitude and tlianks to ware Senators and Representa· tives have invited this response. .Erich Hei ma1 to ·vomit. Thick clotted blood ran slowly down her face insisted upon ·reading the con­ all the fraternities, · organiza. Lachlin ancl from the protruding pulp which had been her left eye. tra!cf before si•gning it, but he tions, and individuals who con. They can be writen: Ironically, her injury was almost too ugly to pity. She had the right to do so. And a ~l- tributed to our :fund-raising pro­ Senator John J. Williams said in a weak voice, "My head hurts." : !though susipicions were aroused ject for the Steele family of or Senator J. AUen Frear Th b 1 d 1 1 r 1 d · b when he a,sked for ·an e:lq>'lana- Newark. Senate Office Building e am u ance ari oca po Ice were s ow an mept, ut tion of every clause in the: con- ·Their home and furnishings fortunately it was not a life-and-death situation. The car tract, they humored h'im. Sig.hs :Washington, D. C. were _ completely destroyed by Representative Harris McDow· probably was not going faster than 35 miles per hour of reHef were !breathed when he fire on Jan. 2, two of their chil­ ACRC ' when it hit the tree, but yet the man and woman were reached the last clause. ell dren were killed, and the mo­ House Office •Building 1. It'll ha' lucky to be alive, if to be alive in their cop.dition was "Explain that to me again," ther and baby hospitalized for in stitch Washington, D. C. 7. Earthy lucky. · he requested. four weeks with severe burns of papers? This accident recalled to us another which we had ~ "The last clause S'TIATES," it the head and body. If you are not a Delaware. resi· 13. Noise fr ebullien . s ·o far1 · $127 has been collected dent and wish the name and · witnessed several years ago in which the car had been was eXIpla~ned to him, "thB.it if 14. Rnapply travelHng nearly twice as fast and had smashed through a motion picture is ever made and was used for 'hospital bills address of your Senators and/or make-u1 and a month's rent. Congr essman, these will be fur· 15. When il ·· the lower part of a telephone p ole an~ then knocked a, based an the television series The fraternities and organiza. nished by calling EN 8-3643. fora _ '$64,000. w.ill it Kools large sign 100 feet through the air, one of the men in the Question', you al· tions that have contributed to 2) University of 'Delaware stu. 16. Close re'"""" ·car having had a neat hole drilled through his head. low yourself to be impersonated date are Kappa Alpha, Alpha dents, faculty, and administra• or a h e~ on .the screen without ful"ther 17. May's J" .. ~ Wednesday's accident was not severe compared to what compensation." Tau Omega, -Pi Kappa Alpha, tion can join that long list of 18. Popular . . . Alpha Epsilon ·pi, Delta Tau universities ·and faculties pro· or the 4 . p it might have been had the car had more space in which "I cannot al'low thalt," .he said 20. O' er wh to accelerate before hiting the tree, but most of the wit- angrily. . "They ha,ve lbeen . im· Delta, Sigma Nu, the Inter. testing both the oath and affi· lowing b ·· nesses, even those who are not accustomed to do so, were personat ing me !for years."· Varsity. Fellowship, arrd the davit 'Or the 'a'ffidavit alone. At winds Wesley Foundation. Maoy indi- the· end of this letter, we .list 21. Haved: i-nspired to prayer. They ·prayed for the man, they prayed How is t·hat?" 22. It puts · vidu·als:- contr.ibute.d thro~gh con- those organizations that have in thing .. for_r the· :woman', ·and they ·prayed never to see another "Do you kno~ . that picture in tainers J'n the Student Center. filed protest. l'hose protests fil· 23. Bog 24. Foods(, automobile 'accident. · · the ma •ga~ine . ad .!for ·trusses. . ,,Agai.J},_·. o)..l1;' - ~.hank:; }o - ~~ery·_, ed- -by- a group ..should be sent birds WeB, :thatt.s'· my her-ni•a." · one . who ·made· this project a to: the~ Congressional Quarterly; 26. She's al astride 1 Edu ca~ ion A quick .. W·itted· ·by · stander succ'ess. · · · Secreuiry c)f Health, 27. Leande snatched the eontract away from 'rhe Wesley Foundation and Welfare ~rthur S. Fl~m· . religion miner· · and Delaware Congress· 3l.Item !o him before .he had time to re-. sleep-o\ consid~r. me;' · · 82. It !olio We urge members of ·?ur snic k ~ r I can h:na~ine Ilal March i~· Letter to Edito·r all · sa; The pe1 terviewing h'im on the air. !''Mr. institution of- higher educauon part ot to take this stand. •By so doing 36. Plainth Dave Heeren' - Edltor·lD.Chlef Smith, a distJfnguished ·and col­ 20 Orchard Road . or the 2 Sheldon Weinsten- Bualneia Manager Nina Matheny- Managlftg Edllor orful genitleman such as your­ Newa.rk, Delaware we can help eiiminate this u_n· 38: Roman self must have had some · inter­ 8 February iooo fortunate legislation, can reg1s· partly I Ellen Tantum Irviil Hirshfield · Susie Rles 39. A' cool 1• ·'Rewa Edltol' NetloDal Ada Manager Auoclaie ErWor ·esting and. unusua1 eX!periences. The Editor - · · · ter before the nati'on · the fact Would you Vke to teoll us albout The Delaware Review that the tJniver·sity of Dela w:a~e 41. Rue de Ed Tomao . LOuis IAvitt - · Ernie Levy in Pari> Gail Thompson Local A~ Manager Sports. Editor some pf the:m, sir?" · University of Delaware is an institution of academiC · 43. Fly · Newa~'t!J Newark, Delaware , integrity and responsibility, and I 44. It has : "Why~ cer:ta.nly. Would · you · . and xo• Dick Bullock Barbara Liebert . Howard.:Isaacs . To the Editor: : . refute those critics who nam~ us 45.-M . Spona Au'l :like to hear a.bout .the ·time ..J .Pbotognapby- EdJIOI' H•d·T,yplat was a photographer's . 'model?;' Ip._t _he· Ja,tt: ,1'5' iSsue of. the- Del­ stud.ents as a · "Generation w!th· 46. Cuts w · Stevie Hin1ston · Bobbi Lafferty ·Denise Granke aware Review the Westminster. out a Cause".· · : finality OUke Manage!' Circulation ManagJI' CollY ErWo1r ~he ! fi~e~o~kS: ·. ·wouid · have Fifty-nine mstitutlons have been fun to watch. Foundation Cabinet · wrote pro­ NEWS STAFF: Barbara Edwards, Jo Ellen Lindh, Bill Kasadev, Brenda testing the requirement to sign either witfidrawn from the Na· Davis Lee But!kley, Emily Fish, Barbara McKee Kay Smack, Mike Pretty­ -Oavid 'M. Gray tiona! Defense Educai'On Act man, 'Stevie Hingston, Evelyn Creasy, Marge Barbaiich .. Anne Roeser, David a loyalty oath and art affa:davit 'IJ Kaplan ·cynthia Keen, Larry Clark, Jim Curley, Pete Fisher, BtU Hay­ disclaiming any Communist- af- scholarship program or protest· dtm. Candy Wilson, Carol P ieretti, Betty Pilot, Virginia Zec, Dave DeReimer ed the "disclaimer affidavit," Cll'c1alatloa Staff: Harry ·Pogach, Barbara Edwards, Elaine o •connell, ·Gyriecolonist Talks filliauon in order to receive .the SanelY Quinton. ~ ·scholarships offered- by th~ Na- and ten associations have aiS;O Sporta Saff: Barry Schlecker, AI Goldm.ant-Pete Gray, tional Defense !Education Act. protested. The protesting in·stJ· Batbara BJttiDI, Anne RoeHr, Mike Miller, raul .Bosweu. On February 18, Dr. C<;>nrad,. ·we . still. protest thl . . i . . 1~ to .tbe Editor: .Pleasants P.eiTce. 8 tutfons include: ·Bryn Mawr, Ha• a.ue~u7 to Bualn_. ..._.r:. Barbara ..J.ann .ey. Gynecologist. ~ill . speak in the ment. , requ re verford; Princeton, Swarthmore, . Re~.101'· KetloMI Advedlalng· B7 Small Cafeteria to pinned and Our reasons for protestin-g this. Wellesley, Harvard, Radcliffe, Natioual '. Advertlablg· ·Sentces. lac• . -engag~ girls onl~. - - requirement are that: , Yale, Brown, .Smith, U. of Chi• Check t~e buUetm boa~d in 1) This .is a dangerous prece- cago, · Columbia,. Connectic~t, uo ~a~&:Jbl~~~~i~:: v. the Student Center for time. dent of singling-out •the aca. Lafayette, New Hampshire, OhiO J:atered as seocnd . clut matter Dec. 13, UNI at ~he Newark _Post vritce, The •lecture is being ·sponsored· demic comm-unity to .- requfre State, Washln•gton Co I I ege, .Pf'ewark, •Jii)eJA.ware under the act of MarchL3, 1[1,!;. p--a•--..o ...... _ PennsYlvania, and Rutgers. Clllllago ltoetOD · lea I'~ oa -•..1 -·- - .._ by the Woman's Co·ordinat~_ng confes ions of loyalty when .this ·NllW York - Chica2o - Philadelphia Social Committee. is not required of any other The Wesminster Foundation I ' Feb. 12, 1960 The Review 5 ((' " : 1 • A ·' Fed. .R ·· , ·Crhni. l lthier . · ederal N -•r ~ tu. finan. ~ the 0 ,. oath L .... 'fective ' WOUld D (~ J I "' - both to-y ..- -~~ - - ~ oath in" is '· mend. Which : ' '" lUght. 'Neath the Arches Seek Opinion I Will Who was it that said that the Who's a student at Georgetown ..giance i:eal key to a man's character University. Janet Kenton and On Proposals · is ob. - is not what he does out of de- Jay Booker, of Dartmouth Sig 1se re. alleg.· spair but that which he seeks Ep; and Marcia Flumerfellt and Student dress and conduct -1 faith tor enjoyment? No matter who, Dave Woodward, of Delaware were the topics of the recent · (at the moment) it's mice OJ Sig Ep are to be counted among w~ I A . D c ' . . shall we play Jules Pfeiffer and the happily and recently en- Standards Committee meeting, . es ey ' SSIS, ts ean omtng.s ·· n-com. say "It's REALLY great" to see gaged. revealed_ spokesman Graham f K . w· d Lowdon early this week. The 1ot the some enthusiasm or aJ In . Small flash! Word is that the s s . committee is now seeking opin- ''Y " T '· ·ced in ing on the campus. ometimes, young fightin' blue hen of the ions and constructive criticism N ewar·kF ami . y ays es 0 ~ House I'm stire, you too must wonder campus is considering the ad- of the proposals which came out 1 L d I d ,·, · Jy ·and where all the spirit went when vantages of leap year too but . owere ·n ex -,e,· ted to l·t's gone. can't decide on Bruce or Paul. of this meetin.,a. The proposed Th e w es 1ey F oun d a t'wn h as · new rules: 1 k h 1 · · "" these But crying and groaning If you haven's remembered unc erta en e pmg the Steele Engineering students must ·lport of about social life seem to point who said the first quotable 1) Bermuda shorts may be family of Newark as a service now attain a 1.73 scholastic in- I and' to despair . . . the rest is ob- above, here's a second one ap- wom by both men ano women project. The fire which took the dex in their required courses in ')aniels,. vious if the saying is true. Kai propriate for our coming heart students at breakfast in Kent lives of two of their children on physics, chemistry, mathematics, ; Vice. · Winding proved we can show day: did you know that there's dining hall and the Student ' January 2 completely destroyed and engineering. Dean E. W. 1t Eis. l.t (spi-rit that is)· no such t h ing as a platonic love Center. · · I htheir home1· and farnishings and Comin.,c1s of tl1e School of En.,al·. · ... . ry of Among re ce nt "togethers" f ospita lzed the mother and neering has recently released a at air; you can't hav-e your cake 2) B d b · b b · · 'Velfare,' hava arrived: Lorna Hoehn and let your neighbor eat it too. ermu as may e worn In . a y with fnst _and second de- memo to this effect to all deans, ) ite of. pinned to Jim Landis from Wes- Til ne-xt week ... 'neath the the Student Center at all times gree burns. department chaii•men, and fac. ·. ·. strong ley Junior College; Peggy Low- arches. except between 5 p.m. Fri_day So fare, the $127 collected has ulty at the university. limited ery pinned to Larry Ellery of and 5 p.m. Sunday. ExceptiOn: been used for 'h ospital bills and This change was adopted by Smith Sig Ep; and Susan White wear· they may not be worn at any a month's rent. T.he fratt::rnities the Engineering Faculty who : '(Ala., ing a Delta Tau Delta pin from Gardinier Elected time. in the reading room, the and organizations that have met Jan. 14. The new scholar- ' · ' · ~ .• Re. John Greeninger of the Univer- music room, or the lounge. contributed to date are Kappa Is hip rules are effective immed_- •tepub.), sity of Pennsylvania. Lynette African Fell ow 3) Present appropriate dress Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi iately for students entering En- · d Dirk. Tintle, of the Atlas Powder Com- rstoclNew York City. .L ' .: enators Engaged include Jane Allen I sion. _ tion was made thalt students The informal dinner ,as usual, .•. l Dela· and Ra y Richter, Ly:"n Smith Gardinier is seek·i.ng ~-i.s doct_o. playing_cards iP-!_he Scrounge at will cos t 25c a person. Is AnnOUllCe· d esenta· and Rod Faga, Barb L1ebert and rate from Yale Umvers1ty, w~1t- . lunch tlme make sure that they A discussion entitled "Thf .. sponse. .Erich Heimann, and Joan Mac- ing on Fra nce a nd the Carner- Iare not keeping co~muters who World Refugee Problem"' wiJ.l be Lachlin and Joseph Palmer, · oons. wish to eat lunch from tables. presented by David Rippon, Carol Sinkinson, cha irman of graduate exchange s•tudent from the Women's Coqrdinating Social ns England majoring in chemistry, Committee, has announced that ar Pat :McGee, sophomore majoring ·a combination card party and in home economics, and Cookie fashion show will be held in the KCJDL KROSSWORD No.3 Olson, junior in the school of Warner Lounge at 2 p.m. to- \1cDoW• arts and science. Dr. Rippon will morrow. ACROSS DOWN 2 3 6 8 9 10 l1 12 also speak abGut the fello•v-ship­ The torty ouLiits, which will 1. It'll have you 1. " . . . have mercy study groups to be developed in be modeled by representatives in stitches on _ as we'' from each \vomen's dormitory, 7. Eart.hy term 2. Weight of a 13 connection with the Wesley papers? reconditioned Foundation. will be presented in accordance : re resi· 13. ' oise from an heap with the theme "College Week· 15 ,, _ "le and ebullient riser'/ 3. Put your arms end." All the clothes will come and/or 14. R"apply the around make-up 4. Electrified Play to Be Given , from Peggy Cronin Fashions. , be fur· 15. When it's time particle 17 I Tickets costing 50 cents will fora _ , make 5. What pony­ .- ·i'43. it Kools tailers mature soon be sold by WC'SC repres­ into? :1 tre stu. 16. Close relative 6. Slips a li ttle In Two Languages entatives in the individual dor­ ·.i nistra· of a heel money to mitories. In charge of tickets is 17. May'slastname 7. Indian club A duel presentation of Che- Cindy Rose, a sophomore educa­ :, list of 18. Popular dance 8. Gal in the end !S pro· of the 40's arena kovs "The Wedding" will be giv- . tin major. 20. O'er which the 9. Small accounts en on Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Ginny Carswell, a junior in the '., .1 d affi· lo wi ng herd 10. Rice-paddy cat · .me. At winds 1!. Kind of scout Mitchell Hall. school of arts and science has ,ve Jist 21. Have dates with 12. What the The play, to be presented in charge of the refr~shments to 22. It put.~ a crimp Packers play _,. t have in things .. for? b9th Russian and English, is to be served. Barbara Starsman, a 23. Bog 19. Kind of Magic commemorate Chekov's centen- sophomore home economics ma­ ·sts ·fil· Kools have .Je sent . 24. Foods for the 22. Glory nia!. Miss Irene Nagurski, of jors, is chairman of the entire birds 2a. Kooling the Russian department ,is - the project. arterlYl · 25. She's almost kontraption astride 24. Loin o! the 12 initiator and director of the pro- Officers of WOS'C, a subsom- ·Jcatioli 27. Leander's Down dept. Flem· religion? 26. Answers from di.tction. mittee of the Women's Sxecu- 31. Item for the chemistry Leading the cast are: Anthony tive· Council, meeting weeldy, in· ,ngrrss· sleep-overs lab. -28. Famous 2-word Sholl, a junior physics and elude: vice-chairman, Linda Pat­ 82. It follows a mathematics major, Mary Dro- ton, senior in the school of arts of 'our snicker state · 33. The pertinent 29. He's in a skin bin, a sophomore political sci- and science; secretary-treasurer, , .• L1cation part ot Sheba ~eame ence major, Tina Fornunato, a Carol Morton, sophomore in the 36. Plaintive song 30. Changed mister , doing is deserving sophomore lan1guage major, Bob school of ar.ts & science; pu·bli. :un· . of the 20's ..- 31. Yell your head nis 38: Roman god, off Pack, also a sophomore major- city chairman, Anri Koontz, sop­ ,· regis'· · 1 partly larcenous 33. Made like ing in Ru•ssian, and Dr. Tilley of homore In the school of arts and 39. A' cool Kool bitd Esther Williams · 1e fact 41. Rue de_, 34. You'll find your When throat tells the sociology department. science.. .•~ !aware honey here your 2 in Paris Plans started early this year ------. ademic 43. Fly 35. Yule men you ifs time for a change,) gained headway the end of last 44. It has 3 legs 36. Quote II• ry, and 37. Colleen country semester. Group .Sponsors I rne us 40. IL's close to - you 45.' ~~~r~~ &~Ito Vegus need . Admission will be free. ·,.1 w!th· 46. Cuts with 42. Miss Leigh, tinality for short. a rea I change.·· PrograJn In Gym have Tonight the Commuter's Or­ .- .. .r 11 he Na· Sli31\3Sili3SS3W 1 .L3AI~.L ganization will sponsor t heir I t: ·· n Act 3.L'VI/\V rotest· 1101\1~ 31111M second co-ree night in the Wom­ [davit,'' ·3 en's Gym from 8 p. m. to 11:30 lt 'd 1. 0 1w 3 H S p.m. . 1e al~ 33NS • .LO:> Included in the evenin·g's ac­ , 'J1Stl' l.t. . .,,,, ., , . 1 J{a• WSI0~3H·~ tivities will be· swimming, vol· . , .vr, -OI~.LSV leybalT, ping' . pong, shuffle­ ;,·, ·thrnore, IS J. 3 n s• N 3 ::1 ·';,'",:.;.;:: · · dcllffe, board, ca-rds, and dancing. Con. . ' f Chi· >IN I >1Jl3 3 s• "-""" •-'· nie Parker, club president, has '·. ecticut lf31•valvs•dvH requested those w ho wish to . ' OhiO 310SN.I 39N'VHO _ swim to bring their own swim­ .LV003M ~VOMdO ming s uits. e:ge. :... '.'.!i i's .L 0 'I ~I.L 9_N l iM. 3 For· those who tire themselves . •rs. .s '·•.. . OUt With activities refreshments 1 ',.JdatioD will be sold. · ·

.:. _ ..... J ~ . .. · ... 6 The Review Feb. 12, 1960

and 1 Pros, Cons ofFraternities Reviewed by Student uan. ! •' t11Ve i other · . · 1 1:a~ks before their initiation. Isuspending the brothers and re· the ef\fect they have on educa- lie hears . a/bout the degradin to th!. ., ed ~· Each young man stood before a voking the c-harter Of the chap· tion, and the influence they ex- chores and diUities that Dlang comm ,.• CCI ent tB.Jble on which had been plac- ter. ert on the B.JCademic art:mosphere pledges are fol'OOd to pemo Y entert j, · Liver A ed small cubes of raiW live-r that 'fhe entire unfur:tunate inci- of the campus B.JS a whole. before they can be initiat: pn.vilE, .. :had been soarke'd Wl1h kerosene. dent received the attention of Critics areused th!at fraterni· Young .men are forced to PUsh operat The pledg'!ls knew what was ex- the nation. Ed-i:tors condemned t'ies are orga.niz~rllions tha:t per- eggs Wirth their noses along th --progra ... Is Discussed lpe'cted of them. OnJe by one, the frarterity sySitem as a whole, pet~.ate m~I?Crity and Im~a- fuU length O!f the campus, scru~ )'elfuge each took a .Piece of the meat, advo•cating that the whole re· _tur'lty, ~1"9 ·vi:dmg ol>JPOrt'!mil:Ies basement floors wit~ toothb!'lush. fight . · plunged into his mouth, and pulsirve bUis'lness be ei,ther rad· fur the 1~se1cure .and the tmma- es, and travel to distant1 camp. ease, :· Ellison Criticized strugg.led to swallow it without ioolly reformed or-a'bo'lishe'd en· ture t? .hide behmd the fol'd.s of uses t~ PTOst everyone in the United ever, ooten answered W'itth a·rgu- Both ~atements leave much to morning to avoid being whacked brothe l! system which recently was turn­ States knOIWS wh'at followed. men.ts that were equally one· be. desired ..To underslland. bo~h on their posteriors. time t, : ,.,. ed in for creldit in EngUsh. This Netwsprupel'S screamed the story s•i'de:d. ArlministmtoJ'IS gasped po!mts of vieiW, ho~ever, It 1s Those in delfense of fraterniries garged being the time ·O!f year when fra­ of the boy's deail:h, p!ainrtih'g a wi:th horror alt these whirlwinds necessary to exaanme some of p:oin1!. ou't that this style of activit tern'isy who had represen- t~e argumenlts oftfered by each pled,gmg had already begun to rfher .we feel that this paper is both the hands of ruthles·s fraternity tatives on th'eir c.aan1puse-s, and S·Ide. be reno~nced by the fM.'t.~rnities for st1 .. · ropical an'd provocative and we men who were following a cer- there was soul-searehin·g by \Hazing and "hell weeks" are themselves during World War be. A · rurge el!igible non-fraternity men emony compara.ble to the devil's both sildes. Fratternity life was jnVariwbly first on any lislt of II. Men who .hald come to college accom1J. to read it.) . communion. The boy's faJther as- exam'ined on many issues by criticisms. Indeed, these two ac- after surviving the Battile of the shol.'lt 1 · ! !By GEORGE !CARLI-SLE serte'd pulb~.icly that the frater· representa,tives - from all wa'l·ks tivLt'les are the first that come Bul1ge w~re not enthusiastic hel.o tl Recenlt!ly the pled-ges of a fra­ ni,ty was guiln·d hellp in other ways to make mg" that comes from joinina 1 g marnage ml s an un ac- ies in off-campus apartments several entertainments an'd "lee­ .. such an association. e tori~s with the tendency to push and of fraternity men at Tufts turers for "the diversion of the their campus, country and world d t' · d .. h · · drenchin-g a girl from Jackson students.'' better places in wh•ich to live. The critics scoff at this and e uca ron ~ 1 e w enever lt m- College who was caught during Of course, the natur·al rebut- claim that the small amount of terferes wah ,,ove or comfort, a "retalliation raid." There· are How might this app-ly to th~ tal wou-ld be to ask when the experience that comes from fra- money or fun. pictures of homecoming queens Delaware campus? First ··of a·ll­ brothers could possi-bly have ternities is minute when com- "In today's world;" he says, and campus kings, and specta- President John A. Perkins sent time to study while peing en- pared to the knowledge that can "I question ~hether we can af­ 1ternities tors of a turtle derby. Acti·vities a copy of the article last spring garged in these self . sacrificin-g come from the university itself. ford it. Communists and free such as the~ endanger the in- to every student leader on ·cam­ . styl~ of activities. Besides, the few men who enter men agree on at lea,st one thing. tellectual strength of the nation pus. Secondly, i-t is evident from oegun to There is plenty of time left college and lack social graces the abler, better-informed side 1 and turn long-established insti- his beliefs and statements wha t • 1 'at.~rni.ties for studying, the retort might woaJd proba.bly be rejected by in this contest is more likely to .tutions of higher learning into the author would say about Del­ V.or1d War be. A large group of men can the fraternities anyway. prevail. Higher ·education will "fun fact'ories.'' .Only activities aware's fraternities. In his art.t­ ':! :o college accomplish a grea.t deal in a It seems that most of the play an increasingly vital role associated with strict academic fraternities and serorities .tee .l<-:H le of the short period of time. Fraternities arguments are based on the in the struggle. We water it work should be allowed on the _allay the crisis. He says, hlow." , . · •· "dwsiastiq help their members to get bet- meaning o.f education. Some down, it seems to me, at our campus he asserts. ever, "I must confess my hea-r t :: J " taken on te grades by maintaining their think that it is achieved by own great peril. And water it Continuing this idea, -IProfes- skips a beat as I tui'n in- my old by ten. 1 own tu•tor.ing services where, for studying, whi·le others believe down we certainly are." sor Ellison levels his blast to bad'ge. I have even shed a · qu i ~ · who did exam;ple, a brother who e~ll- that_ is comes from experiences. . The author adds that he is the entertainment considered by . tear for the associations of my ~ ht With ed in mathematics could help Of course there is a middle concerned by an intellectual many scho'ol authorities to have college fraternity are deep an •J has ha~ sroneone who had di.fficuJ,ty_ gro~~d too. Alt~ough there are immorality- '_' the e~croac~ment cultural, educational, or recrea- dear. But the plain fact is that ·. ·raternity witth the SUibject. Perhaps this defmnely ~o Sides, the nega- upon the mam busmess of col­ m te fr.ater. tional value. Every university,

the fraternity is probably just ~.: ~_! ., - as quiet as a dormitory hall. But it. is to no advanta·ge to ask a friend for help if he is unprepared to give it, the critic mi'ght answer. And how Laboratories and manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, Kings­ can there be many exceptional students if the means of selec­ ton, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Yorktown, N! Y.; Burlington, Vt.; San Jose, tion is misplaced? This accusa­ tion would have been asked by Calif.; Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Corporate headquarters is the persons who had heard that the goal of each frat ernity is to located in New York, with 192 branch offices in cities throughout the get as many of the "best" stu­ United States. The IBM representative will be glad to discuss wit~ you dents who are enrolled in a college. "Best" would not refer the type of career of particular interest to you. IBM offers: to scholastic ability, .but t o standards placed by the mem- bers themselves. To some "best" means ri ch, handsome, white • Leadership in the development of information-handHng systems. Chri stians. To others it means . those who have the prevailing code ·of social behavior, while • New applications for data processing and ad vanc~s in computer others merely take what men technology. · they can after the "best" fra­ ternities have taken their pick. • Favorable climate for continued career growth. The "best" fraternity might ~ake the superfiCial claim that • Opportunities for a wide range of academic backgrounds lt has the cross-section of the . "best" students. There iS no fra­ and talents • ternity, however, for whom its members co uld n o t procure some standard in order to call themselves "best." With such fo~ intan'gible standards how could Contact your College Placement Officer to arrange an appointment any fraternity claim to have superior men? a personal interview with the IB~1 representa.tive. The. defendants might · point ou,t that all fraternities, whether ?r not they claim to be super­ i If you cannot attend the interview, call or wn1e:_ lor, have academic standards, or not they are imposed by the ,,,. _,ley- Mr. J. T. Lawson, Branch Manager fra.ternity itself or ·by the col­ • IBM C.rporation, Dept. 868 right I l~ge adminis tration. In addi­ IBM P. 0. Box 1809 . • blttl hon t~ere is a stigma attached Wilmington 99, Del. ~ to bemg a sch'olastica·lly low ··- - .. ___ , fra·ternity. OL . 6-9401 • · ~o · t r '9y! l ; The proponents add that fra­ • I I I .ernities help .the persona•} ad- l JUstment and the well-rounded· I ne5;5 of their members. It is c~aimed .that the brothers are glven Poise and polish which ,• ~ould develop more sl'owly if ' t ey Were to live in dormitories. f _ rat~rnity .parties, outings, dan. I f:· and sponts en:able a student h she~ any social awkwardness •I tie !.l_ll·ght have. The organiza­ I t l ons abo develop qua•lities of tL. --- l . ;:dersbi-p in their members. ~!~ 'J " e~ Instill in them standards ~~ : 1004 conduct, manners, taste, 8 The Review Feb. 12, 1960 Bu Hall of Fame Carnival to Dlz-' A borne · ·. •e Pit Varsity, Fro~h Netmen and a doU· ...t Turning again to tomorrow's ing a · freshman preliminary be­ wUl highl i game, the astute observer would tween the two schools. The ame bas•'r' '" note that St. Joseph's is one of Hawks will be decided favprites' =d by coal·; : ,Netmen Show the nation's leading teams. The on the strength of an 80.4 points . one of ' "" : Hawks met LeSalle last Satur­ per game output which ranks Jn the NC ·' , ' day in a game expected to pro­ them number 14 in the. riation the last Sho'men Late duce the Middle Atlantic Con­ in scoring. Delaware ·has won J{ens will ference champion and with an only one of seven league games. other are< . : i NCAA tourney bid riding on the ·In other ·campus sports ac­ Field on Jll. ' ·' a Rally For Win outcome. · tivity this weekend, Coach at Buckne ·. · •.l FORMIDABL~ Whitey Burnham's wrestlers will ene of the · ··­ Delawar~. proved formidable face Muhlenberg on Saturday at the Middl• .:. ~ k on its own court all season, will 2 p. m. in the field house.·- A this spring Hens Host League be seeking a giant upset in the pi=eliminary .will .pit the Hen · Three r· Carpenter Field House game. freshmen against Bainbridge Foe, St. Joseph's Tap-off is slated for 8:15 follow- Prep at 1 p. m. - Blue Hen basketball features the annual varsity-frosh tussle in Carpenter Field House to­ Senior· Guys and-. Gals morrow night in the Hall of Fame Carnival. Following this; Delaware hosts St. Joseph's in ·On Court in Weekend Benefit a con-ference tilt. Marie Hanson, · president of ture Mark Hurm, Bobby John­ In their previous outing the the senior class, has announced, so]l, Gampy Pellegrini, Bob Hens showed up the Sho-men of thM the gallant guys and beau­ Reeder, Leon Domroski, and AI Washington College, 83-71, on a -tiful gals · of the Senior class Huey. second half spurt. The Sho-men will clash in a basketball game Come on out and have some had led at halftime by one in Carpenter Field House on Fri­ fun! irr ll point. day night, Feb., 26, 'at 8:00. Women's interdorm basketball Today ~ Leading throughout most of There will be a small admis­ practice began last Monday un­ stood .. 5 the_ {irst half, Del a ware lost its sion fee . of 25 cen'ts which will der the capable le-adership of the d~ - 1 lead several times as Washing­ be used by t\'le class for Senior Sarrdy Kimbell and Rona Lee The : .. .. ton Ned the score. However, af­ Postles. It is sponsored by the ~ Weekend. For a fantastic even­ think, .- ·_ ,. .. ,, ter a few minutes of the second ing-all students are invited to Women's Athletic Association. TOM ADAMS guide,· 1: ,,.: v half, the Hens pulled away to attend thi ~ event and watch the Practices were held throughout JACK BALY .• wrap up the inter-conference "1960 Greats" battle for victory! the week; the tournament will (from ~ n '. r game. · The girls' team will be made begin within the next few days. sympa · ' , .; SHARPSHOOTERS up of Marie Hanson, Nancy All dorms are urged to enter ternoon an·d at 7 on evenings homel:. ,.: ~igma Nu_Nips Sharpshooting accounted for Woodward, Shirley Glick, Bar­ as many teams as they would which will be announqed later. Marlb ~ - - · Hen win as the home forces net­ bara Bilancioni, Ginny Hurm, like in the tournament - so Anyone interested in officiating -topr .. ted 45 per cent of their shots Barbi Wilson, Ginger Schaeffer, come on gals, swing down to the these games should contact all mel from the field. Jack Baly was Greek Foes In Eleanor Ag·new, and Marjorie gym and have some fun! Gam­ Sandy Kimball or Rona Lee is an h high for the Blue and Gold with Pinney, while the guys will fea- es will be played at 4 in the af- Posties in Squire Hall. 26 points, hitting on 11 of 21 honestf\ shots. the be,. . Swim Contest Chuck Ham i 1 ton poured Marl b e:· ~ BY BERCH GRIGGS t~rowgh 23 tall•les while picking pack " .. On the strength of firsts in off 15 rebounds. Ex-sub, Baly, Cracks Line-up; flips.) the 50-yard free style and the In the preliminary contest, the which, 2EIO-yard relay, Sigma Nu,_ edged freshmen, without the services But

first place in 6-1 junior guard, cracked the drive in. cords bear out that at the start the relay and second place in In Taylor .Pool Delaware starting lineup in the Not -possessed with a great of last year he had hot- and cold the 50-yard free style. Points· very first game and has so im- deal of natural ability, Jack games, and toward the end , of forfeited for these events prov- The Fift.b Annual Delaware proved that he currently boasts makes up for this Iac.k through the year and beginning of the ed· to be the margin of victory Interscholastic Swimm.ing Meet the Blue Hens' second best point sheer hustle a nd savvy. He current season he alternated a~ Sjgma Nu netted a total of will be conducted Saturday at totaL shoots ·. sure shots when they_ good and bad games. . 28.¥2 points with firsts by Hein- the University of Delaware Tay- Jack, who played his high count, and· they usually do. As Of late Baly has improved to ecken in the 50-yard free style }1or Pool, beginning M 1:30 p. m . school ba ll for Union High in a sophomore, Baly had the the p'oint of alternating hot and and- by Lenderman, Heinecken, Sanctioned by the National New Jersey, scored only 60 team's best shooting percent- cold hal:ves. Last week after Derr, and Mayer · in .the relay. Federation of State High School points in 16 games with the age, 50 percent, and this season mediocre first halves against Firsts by Matheiss in the 100- Athletic Association, the event Hens last year, with his highest is hitting at a 41 percent clip. Lehigh and Washington College, yard free style and Strandwitz is expected to draw a large field individual game total · coming Coach Irv Wisniewski, with he stormed back with 17 and 22 in' the 75-yard individual medley of entries from throughout Dela- in · the final outing against tongue in cheek, tells how Baly point ~ econd half performances. paced Sigma Phi Epsilon to se- ware and from Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Military College cond place with 241;2 points. and Maryland, according to when he scored 12 points. · Third place Kappa Alpha took Harry Rawstrom, meet director. Pours Points 2Q points with firsts in the 100- Open to neighboring state high Baly this season has poured Hens to. :Meet Mules; yard breaststroke by Lowdon schools for the first time lasl! in over 230 points through 18 and the 100-yard backstroke by year, the list of entries will ' be games and is averaging about Wise Holland. Alpha Tau Omega took headed by defending champion 13 a game. After scoring only Mat Coa~h, Burnham mann: fourth place with firsts by Sch· Abin'git'on (Pa.) 6 points through the first two marry neider in the 200-yard free style Although all schools are not games, he has steadily improv­ ' dean tl and Von Kleek in diving. Phi expected to enter full teams, ed his scoring eye, and in the Is Honored at Dinner · andEm!l' Kappa Tau had 6 points. preliminary entries have been Hens' meeting with Washington _. go thrm ' . ~ . .. Intramural points awarded li~ed from 11 stchools, \Rawstrom College, connected for 26 points Tomorrow at 2 the Hens will I than defeats. ·in a trfJ ; ~ <" for the meet were: Sigma Nu, said. They are Conrad, P. S. du- waitnhe. 22 in the second half mee~ ~uhlenberg in their sixth Burham was named assistant Niagaru F:.· 50 points; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pont, Wilmington High, Brandy- 10 wrestling match of the season i N What·u .<· .. ! .... 30 points; Kappa Alpha,. 20 wine and Tower Hill . all from Delaware has had i 'ts pro- . here in Carpenter Field House. s:cretary-treasurer of the _a· hood h ~ .,".. ; points; Alpha Tau Omega, 10 Dela!Ware; Abington, Plymouth, blems this season, but going twnal · Soccer Coaches Assoc1a· points. Whiltemarsh, Wes.ttawn, Lower into a recent home stand with Final eliminations were not tion of America at the organiza· came up .-. ,t· Sigma Nu is still in firs.t place Memion and .CoatesviUe, · from a 2-12 record, the · Hens won made until yesterday, but the ·tion's annual. meeting in New Emma'" ;.; tc ~: in the competition for thEf 'intta- Pen· n s ylvani'a· , a n d •.M1t "". St . J os- th ree s t ra1g· h t-mainly · on the team that will wrestle will be York, week of Jan. 11. . she wo1 m_u_ra_l-;-:_ _tr_o_P h_Y_·_____ ~ ___e_p_h_f_r_o_m_B_a _lt_im_ o.!.._;r._e_. ------,-;.~d_e:_a_d---':e..:..:y::_e::_.=_of::_· =B-=a=:ly~.~J:.:a:::c:k~- _:s::_:c:o~· r=es basica~ly the same as that Whill ·' "r·-> - 7 which Sw'hr~hmore entertained A member of the Delaware Beta K - ~ ~ on Feb. 6. athletic staff since 1948, Burri· it pl~a!' ham is a native of Hartford, Muhlenberts.'teams have pre­ Coni)., and holds bachelor anp Toda Winter Olympic Games to, sented. strong opposition 'in past master's degrees from Spring· ra.in ho. ' matches defeating Delaware field College, Mass. twice :J ' 1 both in 1958 and ~59. According • ·• Anl ,-._ .. _,, to Coach "Whitey" Burn)lam, He has. coached soccer since Emma OpenFeb.18i~ . Squa:WV'alley however, the present Delaware 1948 and wrestling at Delaware Yucca.,' team has the necessary "stuff" since 1949. At Spri-ngfield, Burn· By CARL-OLAF H~MEN !.among countries, 'but all over · There are of course people who ham was a four-year soccer Jet· J>erfectl to bounce back and win. marria~ ... _ .. The ·year 1960 lis an olympic the worM · peop~l~ rank .the na­ consider only the Summer Olym­ ter-winner, playing on thr~ year; the first ·par.t of the Oly.- tions according to different scar­ pics as "real" Olympics, and The Hens were out-pinned by N e w England championshl.P :Walter -,. v '9 . mpic games sta·rts in a week. ing sys-tems. who feel that the Winter Games Swarthmore 18-J2, their second _teams, two of which won the na· 1n the 1 adrye On Feb. 18 rthe impressive open- . It is obv1ious t hat t he inter- are of less value because there loss. Each team won four match­ tiona! championship. He alSO h . . ing ceremony of the Eighth Oly- est in the Winter Olympics t his are fewer eve)1ts and countries es, Swarthmore's final victory has served as trainer for Dela· appy 1.. . ---- ·$ m 'pic ·Winter Games will take year is greater than usual in the ·participating. It has also been bei~g based on successful pins. ware's varsity Blue Hen toot· 'Withou t . LICI Vr p-lace in Squam V

The Martin Company representative will tll. visit the campus on February 22nd to dis­ cuss opportunities for · graduates of the School of Engineering.

Contact your Placement Officer for appointment and further details. :c~' p a >·:c e ·.c·o THE MARTIN COMPANY .\ t t

BALTIMORE 3, MARYLAND the Missiles- Electronic Systems- Nuclear ni n al Designers and Manufacturers imp Applications - Advanced Space Programs :in g \\·e

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c Euclid proved that a straight the difference 'and that's where · br·uarg . 7 1t~ line is the shortest disfance Winston packs its own exclusive el between two points. And if Filter-Blend-a special selection 0 ~------1-R------ofhrs-- atlt:61cti¥e------oppol'tiHI'ities;, you'll wa;lk a straigfttt line to the of light, mild tobacco, specially m nearest pack·of Wimstons, you'll processed for filter smoking. find it the shortest distance to You'll. find Filter-Blend gives f 0 a really enjoyable smoke. It's Winston a flavor without paral· H the tobacco up frontt that makes lel. In fact, it's axiomatic the.t ...

'flllliM~III; pow~r tools; 111111llfiHtllg and . . ~ ------~ WINSTON TASTES GOOD, LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! COHS'fi'IIC f ioll. tflli!'llleHf. e R. J, REYIIOLD' TOBACCO CO .. WINSTOii-ilrtli. il.l:. J i exclude them? He would ?????, Fraternity Pros and Cons them as nori · essentials that Feb. 12, 1960 The Review 11 (Conti nued from Page 7 1 lison descrtbe . Yet there is more would detract from the educa- . d . to the educated man than an tional, academic atmosphere on system _has our 11v_e Its u e- a .,, th rnonth, ant the f b f d ccumu 1awon CJf facts. We must e cam.'PUS. 1t is true that many Pearl Harbor Vet Is Made : Which are' tulness. This a t must e ace ha·ve Mar:t Thinking that Emer- of ~he Characteristics that con· even by senrimental fraternity son descNbe.~ in "The American trjbute to the well . rounded in· ' standar4 men like my.s elf." Sc~ol~r." And to have Man dividua'l are intangible an'd in· The University Comptroller d Plan a~t, . Despite Mr. E.Ui.«ln's "quiet Thi.nkmg, man must have ex- capable of being objectively l'O Und Plan; tears" tor the "deep. and .dear:" penence~ outside the classroom. tested. This does not mean that Lt. Col. Paul E. Becker, Jr., a Lejeune, N. C., has been apr it is evident rhar t~ J s .article ls E~erson s. views directly ;per. they ar~ non . existent. Perhaps 1938 graduate of the U.S. Naval pointed comptroller at the uni· ~ c cident one-sided. In an obJectr e study tam to tfrus argument. Mr. Elllson has been influenced Academy and former adjutant versity. '. or of the 2nd Marine Division, Camp enousty e(. such as t his it would not be tHence, instead of Man Think. by tihe s_hiiit from conspicuous Col. Becker succeeds C. W. Ford> budget, In· justifiable ro presen~ . ~uch a ing, we have the book!worm cons~mptwn to conspicuous pro­ who recently accepted a position view -point \\'Hhout cntJcJsm. Hen'Ce the book . learned clas.-;. du~t ton tha·t David Riesman de- I . financial in the business office at Prince· It is apparent that Mr. Ellison who value books, as su-C'h. not ,scnbes in INDIVtiDUALISM RE ~ ton University. Withdrawal· believes rhar t'he ''abler, better- as related . to nature· and hu- _This ex­ cc· lege, If th~ OO~Sl~E~D. ~ight. o• infol'med" man in "this con· man constitution but as mak- plam ~1s re~ec~wn ot mtangr'bles. A veteran of more' than 21 he · Yu years of service in the Marine ·Pltal-surgi ~ test" is the man who is steeped ing a sort of Third Estate with Agam, th1s 1s not to min'imize Corps, Col. Becker received ord­ 1 tn subje'ct matter. Of course, fhe wor-ld and the soul th_e ~anger of an overdose of ' • the Pub; ers transferring him to the lf the B!ut 'this phase is important. One Perhaips Mr. Ellison· should Ifr;oh~~v.on the campus. Mr. El­ Marine Corps Reserve shortly be· must be de' orect to one's -studies consider tha_t by incl_ud. i_n~ all !leranted_,I deessctrhl_pe~ .iroenadO'e; thane ef~ag-. fore reporting to the university. our apply ~ in order to learn. But does this ~ ~ '"~ ,~ nvo ~ecessarily produce creativity? exera · curncular acttVltles in 1 lity however H .. In his new capacity he will be e·J'o,(•. What good is knowledge i.f it is his ':Second Curriculum" he is Ime~tion to th ead~ever · g1v~~ - responsible for the receipt and · ; the stu. creatlmg . a "Third Estate with t of colleae The cemic efsl e disbursement of a u t h o r i zed not a·pplied to everyday life the world and th .. I ' .. . ere are no r er­ - e detail are ·an'd to human beings? 'Does ~ e sou 1· 11 • ences to the study . rooms and funds, accounting and prepara­ e P. usiness Of. ·one study science for the sake -;s-tead he argu~s th~t learning libraries tJhat are crowded b tion of financial reports,• budget control and analysis, and the lue Cfoss. : t science itself, or for the sake ~scti~fi~ compatlle With campus students night a-fter night or :r 0 installation of systems and pro~ tt 908 West :dl humanity ? It stands to ~ea· · . the researches, experiments IClnd •son that one must know more But Mr. Ellison would -retort, projects that are regularly ~- cedures within these areas. than what is to be found in to destroy ingnorance he belives pleted 'by undergraduates. Tufts SERVED Df PEARL ·HAJtBOJt books. This is not to condone we must eliminate "distrac.· 1!1-Hst hallie a lilbrary, bU:t one the turtle derbies that Mr. El· tions." would never have guessed it af. Upon graduating from the Delaware's prafessors ·would Iter - M~ . . EU:ison's descrl.ption of Naval Academy, Colonel Becker .5Tt1DENTS WA_NTE~: To sell win. !ce, however, at. what Mr EJ. th~ water·rlo.t Indeed, .if condi· was commissioned a second lieu· _crew and athletu:- aocks, T-shirts lison included in his li~ of tions were as bad as the au- tenant and at the oUtbreak of t' " World War II he was serving as and shorts on campus. High ''d'18 t thor',s descrLntions f th · Lt. Col. Pcnal E. llecker commision rate. Undergraduate rae lons. Aip.parently - the ., ·. · . '~. ~ em, It a company . commander at Mar· ' >refered. Write Wanen Hosiery author woul'

U. of Pennsylvania Give·s Fellowships The Annenberg School ·of Communications is now mid· way in itS pilot year with a -.... group of twelve students and THIS SUMMER three holders of ·Industrial Fel· 'lowships. ON-THE-JOB TECHNICAL TRAINING AT DU PONT' Twenty candidates for the de. gree of Master of Arts in the Communications will be accept- Pictured are a few of the many DuPont dents an opportunity to increase technical , ed during the coming year. Tht?y plan~ and laboratories across the country knowledge and to learn how to put college are eligible for fellowships up training to use in industry. It gives to $2500 plus remission of tui· where selected technical students roll up • tion fees of $1200 . their sleeves during summer vacation and DuPont a chance to observe men who will soon be graduating in and engi· The program te·adin'g to the put their college training to pra~tical use. ~ience degree lasts one academic year. neering-. Many of these summer associa· Most of the assignments are similar to Twenty-four credit hours are di. Bact tions are stepping stones to rewarding vided among workshops, semi­ work the employees are likely to do after CO l careers with this company. nars in History, Criticism, and , wil graduation. Next summer; for example, a Research, and a lecture-reading series chemical engineering ·student may go to Juniors, seniors and graduate students course in which p·olj.cy-makers seas or work on a catalyst recovery project. A will be given technical assignments. Op· and other executives of the Delz-- - mechanical engineering trainee may be· portunities are in chemical, mechanical, mass media appear. A thesis is not required. ' Fet come engrossed in a challenging hydraulic electrical and metallur~ical engineering; - . also in physics and mathematics. Candi· Offered to experienced profes. study. A promising young chemist may - sionals in· the media a limited ta!;kle a problem in organic chemistry. dates should write at once to E. I. du Pont number of Industrial Fellow. de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2420 Nemours In short, each man is given a regular ships up to $6'500 for a year of Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware. Open· \ plant or laboratory assignment commen· study. These Resident Fellows ings are, of course, limited. may pursue an individualized surate with his education to date. And, as M. A. program with work in with permanent employ~es, the student's There are opporhm1ties also for men other disciplines at the Univers­ training is personalized and tailored to fit who have completed their freshman and i-ty of Pennsylvania, or may his background and interests .. : even to sophomore years, as laboratory assistants present a project for the appro­ the location he prefers, as far as practical. or vacation relief operators. They should val and supervision ·of the An· nen berg Faculty. Professionals ·•c This program has proved of benefit both apply direct to the DuPont plant o~ in print, film, or broadcast to students and to Du Pont. It gives stu• laboratory location of their choice. media are equally eligible. Men or women interested in an experimental, interdisciP,lin. ary graduate program in com. munications are urged to file lETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING , •• THROUGH CHEMISTRY '• ap-plications and/or Resident -<®1DBJ> Fellow projects ·before Feb. 15. These may be addressed to the ·~ .... -- Annenberg School of Communi­ cations, University of ·Pennsyl • • • vania, Philadelphia 4, Penn . 12. The Review Feb. 12, 1960 Scholarship Is Established C~llege Jazz Combos, For Delaware Med~Techs Invited To Participate The increased need in Del. Technicans and the Delaware is Janet Dtxon Tush, a fresh. hospitals for qualified medical State Path'ology Society, the man in the school of arts and technologists has -prompted the joint scholarship was establish· sciences. The $200 grant is held estalishment of a $500 scholar· ed in 1958. In 1960 Jazz Festival ship by state · medical associa· Due to complications which by Rita Lorraine Ventura, also arose to prevent the awarding freshman in the school of Collegiate Jazz Festival 1960, th.ird place wi·nners will each tions to be offered annually to incoming students to Delaware of the scholarship in its first arts and sciences. i!1e successor to Mid-west Col· receive a scholarship to the Na· medical technology program. year, monies totalin'g $200 were Recipi~nts of . the sc~olarshlp )cgiate Jazz - Festival 1959, is tiona! Stage Band Camp con· Sponsored by the schools of carried ·over to 1959 enabling are r~ued to mtern In ·one or .q_uickly getting into its plan· ducted by Stan Kenton at the two New Castle County fresh­ the approved Del. schools of 1 i.ng stages. University of Indiana. medical technology ·of the Del· aware Hospital, Memorial Hos­ men women to receive grants medical · technology upon com. · The Festival, a bigger edition Although the actual ·board of pletion of their campus Work. pital and the ~ilmington Gen­ under the provision of the schol­ of: last year's fifteen-band, one judges who will view_ the com­ eral Hos·pital. the DelaJWare So· arship. The award may be renewed for o ay competition, this year will petition has not as yet been ciety of Medical Laboratory Holder of the $500 scholarship those years the holder is enrou .. 11~ · · held at the University of named, the Festival's committee ed at the university. tffitte Dame on the weekend of has selected a board of advisors The addition of the joLilt March 18-19 and will feature be· · including such great names as award to the university's finan. t ween 35 and 40 big bands and Stan Kenton, Duke Ellington, -- "·' ~ Fellowships Approved cia! aid program brings to two ,JndeJ com bos from colleges all over the Steve Allen, Dave Garroway, and the number of scholarshipa · ~o untry competing with one an· many more. With the advice of Fourteen_ graduate fellowships to begin in Sept. have available to medical technology {,ther for a host of prizes. men as well-schooled in the field been approved for the university under the National De- students. The Copeland Andelot -:One · The overall champion of the of j~zz as these, C~llegiate, Jazz fense Education Act. ~ Foundation scholarship 'of $300 competition will be awarded a Festival 1960 promises to.. be. a Four fellowships will be awarded for study programs in yearly was established in 1955 ,, uge loving cup donated by As· very suc~essful and worthwhile both mechanical engineering and history, ·and three in and is held by a senior, Miss A~pe n , ociated Booking Corporation as undertakmg. biological sciences and chemical engineering. Martha 'Scafe, now interning at ·a, travelina trophy for the school. Interested combos or bands Delaware Hospital. 'fhe winnlng combo will receive should address their inquiries to The awards are among 1,500 grants through the graduate (The folio~ Three m e d i c a 1 technoio·gy .independent. a tJ. engagement at Chicago's Mr. James M. Naughton, Box offered in 1960 through grad- school office well before that scholarship holders n·ow enroll. . ing to the P1 JHue Note Jazz Room and the 749 University of Notre Dame, uate programs throughout the date. ed a t the university have out. w inning big- band will appear Notre Dame, Indiana. 1Stoneman in l nation approved by the United At the time a fellow 'begins standing records. Miss Tush which favort at next summer's Detroit Jazz States Office of Education under his study, he must have corri· was an .honor roll student at Festival. In addition, instruments HAVE YOU HEARD ·this article the 1958 act. The purpose i's to pleted the baccalureate degree Middletown High School, 1 : portant and c ··wm be given to the individual assist graduate students who are or its equivalent, and must be THE ONE ABOUNT- member ·of the student council •which was t'­ ~oloist winners named by the preparing themselves to teach intending to enroll in a full­ and active in extra-curriculu Loa rd of judges. ~ Why its aut the girl that wanted to make an in the nation's colleges and uni· time course .of study leading to activities. Miss Ventura is 1 ·Independent. ) ' The overall outstanding soloist impression on her new boy versities. a Ph.D. or equivalent degree. member of the National Honor will win a scholarship to a jazz Fellowships· will be awarded Announcement of the recipi'· Society, and at Alexis I. duPont By NO .•nus ic school and the second and frifnd, so she put on her low cut to individuals nominated by the ents will be made on March 10, High School served on the· stu• dress to show him a thing or university by March 5. Interest· with the deadline for a·ocept· dent council and was an alter• .Amid the fur two? ed students should apply for the ances set at April 15. nate to Girls State. nity rushing c::t, a· discordant Jl('! ~ay~m~s~n-~- ~~ ~~-r- ~~~~L-. U~C-K-. -V~-S-T~R-1-K~E~p-e-~-n-~~~~~~ 1 covered by ti·:"' of welcome-· ·· ):f and promise c: ·:· Tests Advised the note is alv apt to be hea:·· . Candidates for admission to time to think e:.· "fnedical school ·in -the fall of les upon whic ·l 961 are advised to take the , ..;.4(1;.'jj ties are fou lvf Coll~ge edical Admission Test f -precisely, the .i11 May, announced the Educa- t wnal Testing Service, which pretation of thf ·p repares and administers the ciples. .(,es t for the Association of Amer· Some hear .f~an Medical Colleges. These joining a fra t <:sts, required of applicants by later time, ar. o.l.most every medical college MARRYING FOR MONEY-IS FROOD IN FAVOR? hear the noL the note is h<·.: throughout the country, will be (see below) given twice during the current faced with a r~·~ ca lendar year. Candidates taking decision whi- ~: -the May test, however, will be reaching eff<:. ,·· -ahle to furnish scores to insti · Dear Dr. Frood: The other day I stqpped Dear Dr. Frood: I am a math professor. ­ munication w :. -t utions in early fall, when many at my boy friend's house unexpectedly Over half my students are flunking their tation of the -medical colleges begin the selec- and I found Lucky Strike butts with tests. What can I do about this? zens. lipstick on them in the ash tray. What 'c.io n of .their next entering class. Discouraged DECISION Candidates may . take the should I do? Observant MCAT on Saturd(:!y, May 7, 1960, Dear Discouraged: Use Fr()()d's For­ The decisior, : Ot' on Saturday, Oct. 29, 1960, at mula: Divide distance between students' and may refh:ct Jt 1.ore than 300 local centers chairs by 2. Since chairs will now be · promise, mori:l sc ttered throughout the coun· closer together, result sbc,uld be a 50% piety, passivily, b ·y. improvement in exam grades. or cowardice I T(le MCAT consists of tests of however, thp;·e .g cne1·al scholastic ability, a test paths to be ta o.n. understanding of modern and/or remair, a society, and an a chievement ber or to be<. ·m t est in science. According to Dear Dr. Frood: Last Saturday my girl Dear Dr: Frood: I understand that your. an independt 1t. Dear Observant: Go ahead and smoke told me she couldn't go out with me ETS, no special preparation them. A little lipstick won't burt you. hobby is cooking. Mine is, too. But my Some may other than a review of science because she had a cold. Next day I found girl friend says any guy who cooks is a duces an uhjects is necessary. All ques­ out she was out with my roommate. sissy. How can I make her stop laugh· and there t ions are of the objective type. Think I should stay away from her? nity. ·Others ing at me? Cooky Copies of the Bulletin of In· Dear Dr. Fro·od: I am a 267-pound Disillusioned :foTmation (with application form tackJe. on the footbaU team, cleanup bound "inl, giving details of re· hitter on the basebaU team, champion Dear Cooky: Place a large cauldron of gi.stration and administration for shot·putter and captain of the basket­ oU over a high flame. When it comes to a ·con the May administration, as well ball team. Where can I find a job when boU, add your girl friend. as sample questions, a'fe avail· I graduate? Athletically Inclined ~h le from · I. E . Robinson, Brown .Hall, ·or ·directly from Education· Dear Athletically Inclined: Look in In k " - ~1 ·Testing Service, 20 Nassau the Want Ads under "Boy-strong." ·Dear Dr. Frood: Should-a man marry a ·Street, Princeton. Completed ap- · . girl who makes more money than he does? Gina, Bacl :plications must reach the ETS r~nking co J Dear Disillusioned: Better stay flway Old-Fashioned ·of:fice by April 23 for the May 7 from your roommate. He's probably Pianists, wil ··administration. (Information re­ Dear Dr. Frood: Recently, while aught the cold aow. Dear Old-Fashioned: · ~rtist~ series .g ding the Oct. 29 administra­ If it's at aU pOSSible • .~·60 seasor coUecting ants, l happened upon 1 t ion may be obtained from The · Y of Del p··· Pnychological Corporation, 304 this strange creature in the woods. evening, Fer .F. st 45th Street. New York 17, I enclose a sketch. What is it? Nature Lover The Mitct l'l"ew York.) SCheduled fo· COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE scribect hy 1 1 del~ of the lloom Deposits . actiVities c MO.RE LUCKIES TH~N Ithe two or ,.-,, .. re (Continued from Page 1) o~ we've 1: , :- Jve N' rne. Bat ·. ." tion. A student may select either ANY OTHER REGULAR! . h'orth Arner: ,.' ·on t l1e minimum or maximum board ltghly ace}· · :·:. tlY :ltlan. The rate for room and When it comes to choosing their regul~f_smoke, v~ England, _ .w i nimum board (16 meals per college students head right for .fine tobacco. ta, Greece -- .g• w~k' is $600 for the school lurn s • · • he is : 1 es )•e ar. The rate for room and full Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular Ui shed · hot arus. . ·al· l.J oard (21 meals per week) is sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because 1!!------, ed hnpre· (/1'10 tor the school year. 1 L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike ~fine tobacco. ect n Londor ~ Men and women students may Dear Nature Lover: It is •ocio hu to a cap< indicate on their room reserva­ ignota (blind date). Do aot 10 ge Royal tion forms a preference for room· near• .Poisonous. rePeat con( ' r Jttate, residence hall, floor and TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER I ~fblrou 1 in · · ·•··:>om number. again it must be uefore "hieh anot , ·ressed that in order to have inclu ~ .lH'eferences considered. deposits ,,lUSt be received by May .2.