Have We Found

A New Campus Queen?

See Page 3

Mozart's Birthday

Now Being Celebrated

See Below

Vol. 77 The Universicy of Delaware, wark, Del., Apr. 27, 1956 0. 25

Choir Practice

, DR. IV AN TRUSLER directs a portion of the Concert Choir as they rehearse numbers for the Mozart festival now being held on the Delaware campus.

Claremont Quartet To Conclude

Mozart Celebration On May 2 The second and third concerts of a week-long program of

Mozart music will take place May 2 and 3 at 8:15 p.m. in Mitchell 'lja-1 L

n Wedne day evening the Claremont String Qu•artet, with Mar Goltlieo and Vladimer Weisman as violin! ts, William Schoen as violist and lrving Klein as cellist, will present a varied program of Mozart's Chamber Music in celebration of the Moz!a rt Bi-Cen-

tennial. 1 f b h u · ' t . per ormances y t ntverst " , ero . $ fr?m. a concert fund , Concert Choir, the Delaware

establtshed m memory of a for- Symphonette and a two-piano mer Delaware student, have concert by Anthony J. Loudis, been use~ to secure the Quart~t chairman of the Department of as a pec1al fe~ture of the Fe~tt- Music and Mildred M. Gaddis, val. The fu~d IS the Tony Mttc- as Istant professor of music. hell_ Memo_nal Concert Fund, es- "Serenade in E-flat for Eight ta..~lt h d m 1954, sh?rtly after Winds" K.V. 375, one of a series Mt~chel~. then a semor _at. the of three serenades for winds u.ntver 1ty, wa~ fatal!Y tnJured composed by Mozart in the mid­in an automobile accident near die of his writnig period, will be Newark. . presented on Mitchell Hall stage,

Thi musical group has rece1v - May 3, in the final program of ed wid a claim by reviewers the Festival. This selection was throughout the nation and the originally written to be played members have each achieved out of doors. individual recognltion as soloists The other selections will be and hamber musicians of out- "Fantasia for Organ" by Mr. Lee standing ability. and "Sonata in D for Piano,

The Mozart Festival was open· Four Hands" K.V. 448. by Mr. ed Ia t Thursday evening with Loudis and Miss Gaddis.

Tassel Seven

Society Junior

Picks Women

Seven junior girls were tap­ped by Ta·ssel, honorary wom­en' ociety, at cer monie last Tue day . . The students were se· 1 ctcd on the lbasis of ·scholar­ship, I adership and service to the university.

The women 'tapped are Elise Del no, Jane Frand en, Irene Halrla , Joan Henderson, Ruth IA}i e Le y, Patricia Simpler and L retta Wagner.

Thi - year's Ta el mem'bers went to the rooms of the s v n girl. at 6 a. m. on Tuesday wh r the initiate's big i ter tapped h r while an ther ·wrote C\ w lcome on her mirror. Then th 19-5-56 member togeth r rwith the new group were enter­t !ned at a breakfa t given by Dean of Women B s.::.ie B. ol ­lin at her home. Mr . John A. Perkin and Mrs. Paul Dolan , M rtar Board alumnae and Tas· sel advi or . were al o pr · ent.

The formal ta'pping wa held at 10 a. m. in front of the Me­morial Library. The president of Ta I, Mary Kaleel, read the challenge to the new members following which each member 'olnn d Tassel on her little

sister. The initiates will wear these until tomorrow.

'Formal initiation of the group will take place on May 8. to! · lowed ·by a 'banquet at the Glas­gow Arm . Many former Tassel members and Mortar Board Alumni are expected to attend.

Miss Delano is an arts and cience student 'from Wilming­

ton who has been active in the Modern Dance club and many other activities Including the Junior Musical. Miss Frandsen from Che ter Pa., is a medical technology major and a Tri Beta m mb r. Mi· Halda , an English major from Wilmington, w s a junior advi or.

Mi Hender on hail from Jarrett ville. Md., and i an edu­cation major. he was art editor of th Bhra Hen and i·.::. a mem­b r of Kappa Delta Pi. Mis L vy i from Wilmington and is managing editor of the Re­•lew. Miss Simpler, from Reho · both Beach, i an education rna . jar and a member of E·52. Mi Wagner. a,n English major from Middletown, has been head of her house and is the ne·.w Chatr. man of Women's •Affair:s,

Dean Squire Dead Greek Weekend Roll On With Hop , Round of Partie ' Fraternity weekends will 'in full swing again tonight a Delta Tau Delta. Phi Kappa Tau, 'Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Al­pha begin another round of par­ties and picnic . · The Delts will 'begin their 'weekend tonight with a formal dinner and dance at Schaeffers in he apeake City, .with mu ic ·provided .by the band of B nnY 'Morris. · Tomorrow night the girls

'will plan and give a housepar­ty for the brothers. The week­end will be brough t to a clo e by a pi nic on Sunday.

Kappa Alpha ha planned a hou eparty at the KAstle to ­nigh t with music provided by the Major Trio.

The Old South Ball will h igh. light the weekend tomorro ~ · night. It will be held at the .,urut ~a l Yac11l 1ub, attu Buther eorge Madden and hi orchestra will provide the mu ic.

Awards to be given at llhe banquet will go to the outstand­ing senior. the outstanding 'pledge, the person who has done the most for the Cthapter this year, the teller of the tall­est tale and the new KA Rose. A picnic at Dr. Lewis' on tJhe ISassafrass .River on Sunday will ·end the weekend, I The Hotel Rodney will be the 'scene o.f Phi Tau's formal din · ·ner and dance tonight with ·music supplied by Clyde Bes­'sick. At this affair t he Phi Tau Sweet•heart will be crowned ·and the outstanding pledge and freshman will be honored.

At the Poverty Party at the house tomorrow night. Clyde Bessick will again provide mu ­sic. 'Dhe annual .brother-pledge softball game will be the main feature of the picnic, to be held on Sunday at George Harlan's farm in Aberdeen. Maryla nd.

.PIKA's weekend will begin tonight with a formal dinner and dance at the North lEast Yacht Club at which t ime the PiKA Dream Girl will be crown­ed. rfhe music will be provid­ed •by the Stardusters.

The activities or · tomorrow and Sunday will be picnicking and dancing at Carpenter's Point in Maryland.

Francis H. Squire, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, died ye terday in England while on a leave of absence from the university.

The cause of his death is not yet confirmed at this time, although it is believeti that he died of a heart attack.

Dean Squire had gone to England to complete re­search on an historical account of 17th century England. He was studying the life of the country gentleman who was the dominant figure in England during the period of the Stuart .

Dean Squire came to the university in 1927 a an in tructor in hi tory after completing his undergraduate work at Yale. In 1942 he was called into the Navy as a Lieutenant Command r and served with the Naval Aviation Training Command unti11945. Upon hi return to the university, he was appointed Dean of the School of Arts and Science. ·

He wa am mber of the Omicron Delta Kappa honor­ary society, Alpha Phi Om ga and Scabbard a nd Blade. He was active in the American Historical Society and the Delawar Hi torical Society.

Dr. Jam C. Kakava had been appointed acting Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, in March of 1956 when Dean Squire's leave of absence was an­nounced.

Campus Chest Drive Funds Hit New Peak

Contribution amounting to $1,226.50 represent the largest sum co llected here in any ampus Che t Drive.

Under the direction of Ron Nagle, Marty Baldwin, J ick Mealy and the Alpha Phi Omega honorary service fraternity, the Campus Chest Drive included weekday activities, the campus Fair Queen contest, the Spri ng InfOrmal and the Ca'mpu's Fair. Tiie $1,226.50 was obtained as a tot1a l qf all events and was divided in the follow·

E-52 Group Picks Waters Presidt~t

For Coming Year 'fhoma·s Waters, a: ju·nior

drama maj'or. was elected pres­ident of the E-52 Umversity Theatre at the monthly meeting last Monday.

Other newly e lected officers are Connie Goodman, vice-pres­ident; Elaine Steutber, secretary and George Boyd, treasurer.

The new pres"iden t has ·been extremely active in the campu·s theatre both on and back stage. This year ·he has been business manager of the organization and acted in the last two major

ine manner: Activities Spritng Dance Campus Fair and Queen

$263.50 480.00

483.00

Total S 1226.50 The World University Service,

which aids other students from foreign countries in completing t heir education, wi]) receive 50 'Per cent of the profits. The oth· ·er half will be divided equally 'among the Delaware Cancer So· •ciety, The American Heart As· 'S<>Ciation and the Newark Com· 'munity Chest.

•productions. As Major Petkoff HotlorsDayActivitie in ••Arms and the Man" and the

Squire in "The orn Is Green,"

Alt Cl S h d 1 he was highly lauded by the er ass C e U es Wilmington drama critics.

"This year's total is an in· crease of more than $400 over ·Ia t year's total of $805.00. APO will be included in the directin2 ·of next year's Campus Chest !Drive, because of the splendid 'iob they did this year," stated !Nagle. ' SGA is in charge of the func· •tions and will appoint the co· chairmen for next vear. It will ·consider the recommendation to ·have the Chest Drive split next year into one week in the fall ·and the other week in the

Classes will ·be advanced an hour on May 3, due to the Hon­ors 'Day ceremony, which will be held at 11 a. m. in Mitchell Hall. ·

The 11 a. m. courses this Thursday will b~ shifted to noon , the 12 'o'clock cla se.s will meet at 1 p. m. and o on, for the remainder of the day.

Lunch .will be erved at both Kent and ommon Dining Halls from 11:45 a. m. until 1:30 p.m.

IFC To pon or Schola tic Priz

Con nie Goodman, al o a jun­ior drama major. has ·been ac­tive in all E-52 prodllf'tions since her freshman year; Elaine Stue­ber, a sophomore Home Econom· ics major, has often oeen seen on the program as chail'man of co tumes but has offered her talent in many ot·her phases of play production. Often found in the box office i Ge'orge Boyd, who ha also been een m sev­eral la'b theatre and major pro· due ion .

Thomas Waters the new pre . !dent stated, "I've never been so thrilled and honored and I'm Iookh1g forward to an outstanri ­ing year on the occasion of th e 1<.:-B<:! TJniversity Theatre' twen ·

. . ty-flfth anniversary next year." !he pledge clas~ compiling t he The officer con titute four

htghest index thts semester .1 seat of th Board of Directors. to be awarded a scholarship the governing body of the E -52 troph>: by • th~ Inter-Fraternity Unlver ity Theatre. Other stu-ouncii, early ~~ the fall. dent board member include the 'The indices will 'be calcula ted I production manager and chair­

on the basis of the men. pledges man of the play selection and during the formal rushmg per- casting commltee, both of whom iod. are appointed by the pre !dent

(Continued on Page 7)

Movie On Campu Show Ballet Scene, French Pea antry

The fifteentH film in this year's erie of Wolf Hall mov·. ies, a Fren<:h film entitl,ed "Far· rebique," •will be shown on Sun. day at 3:15 p. m. and 8:15 p . m.

Tracing the existence of a French farm family through the course of one year th.e film is a close study of the land and people of France. Some Camera sequences sh'ow flowers 'burst· lng into life and butt.erflies coming out of cocoon .

''The Specter of the Rose," a movie with a ballet theme. will be shown in Wolf HaJI auditor. lum on Saturday at 8::t.5 p. m.

2 THE REVIEW APR. 27, 1956

aul Dolan Wins ulbright To Germany

M -iss B at"ly R e1£rcs; Departm~.-~t Adds D1~ A llan B orvans

Junior From

om Gym

n To BeE Cia e In

em t Fall

d tnins lrat ion~

Hold n n ual F t•as l In ()ld Colle~c Wjng

·uior CO£'tls A nent/ ..:4uuual Coffi'l' Hour

Committ e Rejects "enior E am Plan

In Presenl Form

Th r tlr ment of Mis Har­ri t T . Baily, chairman of the art departm nt h re. and a m mb r of th faculty for the pa t 28 years. was announc d last Monday by Dr. John A. Per­kins, president of the univer ­sity.

At the a me tim , Dr. Perkin di clos d t:Jhat Dr. Alan ' ow­ans. Dlr ctor of the Fl ming Mu um at the University of rv rmont and a former Rutger Univ r ity professor, has been appointed as Miss Baily' uc. · ssor.

Dr. Gowans received B. A. and M. A. d gree from th Univ r ­

d · will not b required to phy ·ica l education in th ir

junior y ar. a· ording to ~ new r soluti on pa d on Apnl 10, ;">y th ommitt ee on ndergrad ­·Jate ourses and urri ulum.

From now on, only two years >f gym will b required. Until 1ow th women t k six seme -ers of gym but got credit for

1nly four. T chni ally, th men were supposed to tak phy ical _du ation in their third year, but ourse for them were never •ffered . --------------------

ew Geography Prof Join Summer Staff

ity profes or. has been appoint -d as Mi ~s Baily' ucce or. A veteran of more than twenty 'Or. Gowan received B. A. and year in the Unite? Stat~ co!l-

M. A . degree from the Univ r- ·ular and dip lomatl serv1 w 1ll h . Ph D d i in the summer chool staff of

·itv ofT ronto and IS 1

- e- 'the univer ity this year to offer gr · e from Princeton Univ r ity 111 19. o. in ·e that lim he has geography cour e on the Near serv d a i nstru t r and la t r, Ea t and Far East. a ·i tant profe sor at Rutger Robert M. Taylor, who retired

niver ity and, prior to his ap- fr m the tat Department in 11 11ntru tir ::~-.; 1:"1 m tng Mus um 1953, ha been engaged to in­

dir ctor at V ermont, he was em - truct "Human Geography of the 'played for one year as a 'Si t- Far East" and "The Near Ea t." ant profes or of art at Middle- Mr. Taylor's va t experienc~s

mplions from 'bury allege, .Middlebury, V er - "l r li. ·terl in "W h 's v ho tn eniors ha ·, in · nee, b n Gowan worked as re earch a -- America." urrently, he i en-

turned down by th aclmini tra-~ mont. During one ummer Dr. gag d in the final stages of wor_k l ion, announr•,•d lVIik ' I'Pr r , Gowan worked as r ar h a '. on hi Ph.D. degree at the Unt· president of th Ia s of '5 . istanl at th National a ll er. vet"sity of W a hington.

A committee report given by of anada. in Ottawa. Tayl r' · fir t appointment in B • ·i B. ollins, Dan of WJm- F'or the past d cad Mis government ervice came in 1932

n, a t a rPcent S .r m ling Baily ha hel d the p s it ion of wh n h wa made vi e consul ·ta ted th at lh qualification ch a irman f the art d partmrnt. at Mazatl an, M xi o. Lat r. he

re nut a· ·ept - Prior to h r appoinlm nt at thP served in similar capa ities at Univer ity of D lawar in 192 , M xi o it y, a well as the ities ·h 1held a teachin g position in of I-fankow, Tient in and Chefoo h r home town. Atlanti · it y. in hina. New Jer ey; was sup rvisor of Hi our ·eon the Far East will trl ir'l JJes Mnines. (nwa anrl on ern the geograohi at htston ­

rved as as i tant profes or of cal and cultural pattern and art at th orgia State ollegc oJroblems or 'hina, th ovi t for Women. Far East. Kor a at'l outheastern

An exhibition of paintings A ia. His econd course in -done by Mi Bailey i s ·urrenlly volve the human and phy i al hPin~ hown in thc:> art gallery geography of the N ar East, of the Memorial Library. The j pointing toward clarification of painting are pr -dominantly modern pr blems in I rael , rPalislic l and c·apes. Egypt and Saudi Arabia.

Tailoring Class Plans Fashion Show

This a t will become effe ti ve in eptember 1956, and will stand until uch time a faculty and facilities are available to broaden th e program.

Or. Jarne Kakava , a ting Dean of Arts and Science, is hairman f this "course" com.

mittee, Dr. William Penrose, Dean of the hool of Education; Dr. eorge Worrilow, Dean of the

ho 1 of Agri ulture; Dr. Paul Brennan, chairman of the De­partm nt of ivil Engineering; Dr. Ja k Ger ter; as o iate pro­f or of chemical engineering; Dr. Halsey Mac Phee, chairman of the Department of Psychol ogy and Mis Mary Hine , Dean of the S hool of Home Economics ar the members of th i com· mitte.

Student To Dir ct Two One-Act Play In Mitch II, May 10

Terminating the campus the· atre activit will be the pre. sentation of two on -act plays for the last laboratory th atre on May 10 in Mitchell Hall.

"The Engagement Ring," a one - act comedy by Profe or Robert· . Hillyer, the H. Fletch· er Brown Professor of Engli h at th univer ity, will be one of the sele t ion . Richard ut­•ton i dir ting Dr. Hillyer's play which feature Zona Her­zog. David Hunt r, James Sabo and William Brown. The how cone rns the idea of what an engagement ring mean to marriage.

The econd play wi II be Thornton Wilder' "Mozart and the Gray teward." The how was elected in commemoration of the bi -centennial of the birth of Wolfgang Mozart and i be· ing dir cted by Peter Ellsworth. The cast includes George Boyd a Mozart , Ginger Bru ~.:e and Sherman Webb.

A narration to th play has been written by Milton Cross ·and will be delivered by Joyce Gott hall. The action takes place during the final mo .. men t of Mozart's lif .

Both student directors are j un iors, Sutton being a po l iti· cal cience major. and Ell • worth a drama major. Ellsworth al so has the position of assist· ant to Thomas Watson. tech· nical director of the E -52 Uni· versity T h eatre.

Aquatic Club Elects 1 N ext Y ears' Ojjue·rs

and ad vane d clothing. Both man ) Joyce Adam and open to the pub- re Lloyd; cript: ynthia M e-

lie. Audrey Hardenb rRh and Cue (chairman). Peggv Corb tt. Ann 'Barrowclough are the 'Ginn Renwi k and Pa ton h i.rman. whil Joy Adam . 'Hud on; invitation : Joan Ru -

Ml Hardenbergh and Mar - ell (chairman), Ann Blanton, gl Lawrenc are mm ntat- and J an Leonard; publicity:

r ·. Th mmitt e and th ir 'Margi Lawr c charman) ch irman are : m delin~: June lBettv Jane W ber and Audrey 'Bowman (chairman). Pegg 'Mitchell and program : Carolyn Wo rn r and Jo roc ; prop- , 'Phillip . Barbara Shank and

rti ~: J net Brigg . (chair· Barbara Sn d r.

J o a n tephens, ophomore education major, ha been elect· ed pre id nt of the Aquatic

lub for n xt year at a recent m ting.

Mar ie Getz. also a ophomo.e ducation major, wa elected

vice-pre id nt. Nancy Spahr, and J an Lun ford , were elected t rea· urcr and ecretary. respec­tively .

Herb rt Warburton To Talk To Student OnLeadershipTopic

HonoraJbl e Herbert 'B. W arbur. ton, former U. S. Congressman, will be gue t peaker of the Lead r hip Co·nference to be held on May 5.

The morning session ·of thl! conference will begin at 9:30 a. m. and will Ia t until 11:45 a. m. peaker will be Joh n E. Ho utt, Dean of Student ; B S• i B. Collln , Dean of Women;

and 'Dave Nelson, Athletic Di· r ctor.

A t the luncheon meeting to be held at Old allege, Herbert B. Warburton will peak on tne general topic of leadershl·p.

The afterno n se ions wlll con · t of a series of Individual di cu ion group to be held at Wolf Hall.

APR. 27, 1956

Dr. Ervin Tops 1 Clark; Sees 48 States In Si ,. Months

How many people can claim 1 Wh n Dr. Ervin was a k d (having vi ited th four corn r · th qu ti n u uall d mand d of th Unit d tat s in a p r- 1 of mo t g ograph rs and w -iod of ix month ? t rn r ~ - which part of th

Certainly only a lucky few, I countrv do Y?. U like the be t?-:­and Dr. Rog r E . Er in, in t r ue- h_ r t rt d. I p~efer th P Cl· tor in geography and geology , fl c a t. but I l1ke th ort~ -is one uch p r on. Not only . a t v _r. much. D lawa~ I 'has he achi ved this during Ideal smce both w;; hmgton his globe -trotting car er, but h a.nd New York ~,re ea IlY ace · can also boast of having been in 1bl from h r . each of the forty-eight tat . o_ncerni~ plans for t.he in:t·

Dr. Ervin rec ived hi B. A. mediate future , .Dr. Erv1n aid 1n geography in 1947 from the that after teachmg at ~ummer univcr ity of the tat which school. here, he has decided on he calls home- Wa hington. travellm~ about the we t. A !During the summer of 1948 he far a h1 lat~r plans are c n­journeyed to osta Rica, in c.erned, he said t.hat he wou!d search of material 1or hi mas - like to further h1s re arch m t r 's the is, and in 1949 h was South Am rica,. particulal. the awarded an M. A. from the ni- east coast, wh1ch he ha not IVersity of Wa hington . Follow- een vet. "After that there <3:re dn-g this, he matriculated at the !7l~ny parts of the world to vt · IUniversity of Maryland for 1t. . . , tgraduate work. Then with a 1 .I:ookmg .over Dr. Er m s P.a t !fellow hip from Pan-Am rican VlSits remmd one of pagmg !AirwaYs. he travelled to hile through . a travelogue. and . h ~n 1951 and 1952 to acquire rna- IS c rtaml.v correct m aymg rterial for his doctoral di erta- that "a geographer nev r take rtion. In 1954 he was conferr d a vacation." With his doctor's degree from -------!the University of Florida.

During the Second World War !Dr. Ervin served with the Unit· ed States Armv and was sta· ~ioned on the west coast.

Before coming to Delaware he !maintained a position with the 'J?ov rnm nt in Washington. D. C. This is his first year of teach-1ng.

He is an ardent photographer and h as over 2500 slid s in his tollection of cenes of the Unit-

d tat . and Latin America. !He enjoy the theater and of· tten travels to New York to r · 'Vi w the latest "hit." Whe n he ~s not t rav lling, Dr. Ervin says !he likes to stay on campu to attend s p rting v n t . 1-I !particularly enioyed the rei"Pnt lba ketball sea on here at Del­aware a nd ould b found Wit· 'n ssing the conte ts on the lo· tal court.

Bigger And B tter Annual To Arrive Soon State Editor

The date for the arrival of th 1956 Blue H n yearbook has be n t ntatively t for May 13 or 14, according to Blll tar key, n w

ditor-in -chief of the publi a­tion.

Originally, schedul d to arrive on May 10, but because of a delay in send ­ing the plan to the print r they will b thr or four days lat . Wh n the arbooks arriv , the will be di s tributed in the ba. · m nt of the library. Refunrt m ney will al o be gi en back .

The Blue H n thi s :vear ha.·, as ( on tinued on Page 6)

THE REVI \V

Men Sel ct

NEW CAMPUS QUEEN? Diane Millay, pictured above, has been unanimously selected as Queen of First Floor Shcup Hall. Wonder why?

Week-End Activities Club Sponsors

Stag Or Drag Square Da1ue At Gym Earl Brooks, a emi -pr f -

. ional quare - dance " all r" from Wilmington, ha been con-tracted to all the dan for th W k -End A tivitie lub quare dan e, to be held from

p. m. to 11 p. m. tonight in the Women's Gym.

Mr. Brooks i a photographer by vocation and a quar dance " all r" by avo ation.

Frank Garo i, genera) l"h ir· man for th dance and pr i­dent of th club, tr s d th in ­formality of the affair. Dung­ar . and loud port s hirt for the men and "rustic" attire for women are the vogue for thi function . Since th re are many peopl who do not know how to 1 square dance it i. th u tom of I the call r to teach the dan er a few imple. rudimentary . teps.

Toshl obocin ki and Joyce

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----- ------ -APRIL 2 , 1956 NO. 24 v L. 77

A P/,/d(t'!.. Que t

And Probation Sigma Ph i d on ocial pro-

bati n for th r s t of th s m st r and on g n ral pro­bati n for t h fir. t s m st r n xt y ar by the Committ e on tud nt r nn I Probl ms at a sp ia l meeting h ld 1ast w k . Th a ion wa prompted by w hat t he commit-1 t rm d "hazing" in th frat rni ty' program for pi dg

THE REVIEW

Neath The Arches Nancy Alvarado

and Ellin Coffee

Big rush this week, kid . in th Newark tores to get green tamp to turn in at Smyth Hall.

Don 't get panicked people, th r i plenty of room for a ll.

We have an apology to mak . W 've had a few complaints from a f w unicorns who didn't und r tand our d finition of horny. Th y passed. our test but th y'r · ure they ar l horny t hat i ) the a lternate is to try it sid ways.

Ther were on and a half fraternity ·we k nds I a t week; Friday, Satw-day and und y •plus a Friday night r esp ctivel y . Sp akin g of w kends we'd like t re-d fin 'combo' for the Wil -mington Morning w . It ' sam thing you don't ge l a ll your money back 'on nee it ha be n hir d. From all r port th

APR~ 27, 1956 ·

It seems that four Sig Ep pledges travelled to Penn State University on the previous weekend on a "pledge quest." The pledges were given sealed envelopes which were to be opened by someone at the Penn State chapter of the fraternity. and which contained instructions that had to be carried out before the pledges returned to Newark. One of the orders was to paint the bronze Nit· tany lion on the campus. So the pledges bought some blue and gold paint and did same. Other instructions included such things a s getting the names of all the Penn State brothers on a raw egg, etc., etc.

w kend wer v ry urc ful l though . Dory Mu Jler and Larry Murray did thing u p right and " No, Fred, She Doesn't Work Here." g t pinned. ngratu lation . ••••••lilliillll•lilll••••••••••••••••• Th wea tH r was a li ttl warm r l ast aturday, but w e w r quite su rpr i ed to hPar t hat th y w r bathing ou tsid"'

Off tage The cn t ir I r j t is a viol a tion of a univ r ity rul whi h prohibiL hazing, or any a t that ma y prov humil­iating to th part i ipant . P rhaps, a argu d, th pledg did c ho s' Penn ' tat' f r th ir pl dg tr ip. P r haps th act did not pr v humili a ting to th tude nts . Perhaps th li on is paint d fr qu ntJy by tud nts of oth r ol-1 g s. But by xt nsion of t-h rul , it i s till a violation. Thus it app a rs th a t th a tion by the ommitt was ju t­ifi d.

at Dickinson. Try uit n xt t im , kiddies. By George Spelvin

" Partin g is su h . w t sor- In all t h student mail box- tor or actress? For your conven -row" aid the Bard and H r ally e thi morning i a ballot for I i ence. we will divide th e haws h i t home now. If you happen the George Sp Ivin Award , an ~nto leads and m ain upport· t b on outh Campu 1al<c awarr t ol rn ·a mpu , r <'ogn ilion Ing actors. you r Ia t l ook at the Barrack. . for th be t acto r and act r , " The Skin of Our Tceth"-

W 've got a n w d finition for :-.ttpfHII tJng aC'tor nd a ·rt . s and l ead - Suzanne K ozak 1 abi· you! raunch: h ar the on about th be t production. I naJ , E lizao th Parkhi l l Barber g randmother and the t 1 vi ion. I George Spelvin Awatds <Mr . Antrobus), Geoge Cavey

Ha d P nn ta t ffi ial. not omplain d to th d an, M anwhil back a t th r aunch ~ On Honor's Day two awards (Mr. Antrobu ) ; 1 ading ·up-ar g iv n to tuden t parti ci par- porting roles- John i\1aybee ing in theatre activities on ca m - ! Henry!, Kathy Jordan c;tadys J pu . Th Tony Mitch 11 Acting and Mary Minkiewi ch (Fortune Award wa initiated last year Teller).

it i. pr ba bl tha t no a lion would hav b n tak n. How­v r, th y d mand d reimbur m nt for th damag don

to th ·ta t u . Fifty dollars wa . s nt by ig Ep to cover th ost of r m ving the paint.

Letters To T he ditor

The university passed the hazing rule several years ago T o th Editor: in view of the frequent deaths that occurred at various n of th m st hi gh l y r ad colleges because of hazing tactics. One such incident is artd l s in the Review u: d to

be the ' ath Th A r h e. ' recalled this past year at MIT. Constructive pledge pro- column. w ay 'used to b · b . jects are encouraged by the university, such as one sug- cau e the xc 11 nt traditi on of gested this year by Sig Ep itself - collecting canned· thi. olumn ha be n failing ra ­goods for needy families in the area. It is the so-called pi l y this Y ra . At 1 ast any sa-

ti re or r ading b tw n th lines "foolishness" that is frowned upon. originally was njoyed by all ,

but now, ev rything is not only A long as th hazing rul stands, no i ue a n be taken ob ure but impossible to gra p.

with th d i i n. It wa not r ach d by on man but by Only a select f w tho e who a committ h a d d by Prof or J. Fenton Daugh rty write th e olumn plus their im -

d d f d t II b f th m diat friends are albe t an omp s tu n a w a m m ers or e chu kl at the so- a ll d humor. fa ulty. Any qual'l'e l ncerning the problem should be The olumn formerly wa a mi . dir t d to th rule - not the decision. ing bowl for all type of ocial

DOT

Houor Syrtem.

Ye Or No? Build up noug h pr ure within a clo ed system and

v ntually an xplo ion will r sult. Onl y by a lleviating som of the t n ion can uch a n incident b avoided.

Murmurings about the honor system have been going on for a long time now but as yet have not built up to a head. Complaints, some fairly bitter, have been voiced among the coeds, but no one has actually attempted to remedy the situation.

Compulsory house meetings are the greatest misde­meanors of this 'honor' view. A person's honor is at stake if she doesn't go the meetings; that ought to be enough. After all, when she finally steps out on her own, no one

vents, it is now a s parating ntrafuse. It includ d not only

pinnings and engagements but gen ra l hitchat around campus. Now es ntially no o ial v nt are recorded or discu sed, much Jes pinnings, etc. In fa t , to empha ize the point, the late t olumn have b en nothing but

tra h. Hoping to e bett r days ahead we remain , di cant nted

to be giv n to the best actor or George Spevin Awards actre in memory of T ony Mit- ' "Arms and the Man"- leads cneH, an art J v~ £ -52 m mber -Mary Minkiewich !Raina) , who wa killed in an automo- James Saba <Blunesch li). Rich­bile accident in 1954. The Uni- ard Sutton ( ergitu ) ; J acting ver ity Drama Group awards a . upporting roles --Conni Good·

a h prize to a tudent, u ual - man ( atherine>. Suzann e Koz· ty a senior, who has made the ak (Louka J, Thomas Waters greatest con tri bu t ion to the dra- !PetkoffJ. "The Corn i s 11' n" ,,auc program ot th e univer - - I ad Elizabeth Parkh ill Bar­sitv. ber (Miss Moffat), George Cavey

Bot h students f or the e above (Morgan Evan ) ; 1 ading sup-award are chosen by the De- porting rol es, Richard tewart

(John Jones), Mary Minkiewi h Partment of Dramatic Arts and (Miss Ronberry ), Thomas Waters ~peech. . Supplementing t hese (Squi re), Connie 0 0 c1 man t1ne pn zes. th G orge pe l vin (M Award will entirely represent rs. Watty), Suzanne K ozak

(Bessie Watty). the student opinion. We have Remember _ compl t r ast n1gh hopes that nough inter - li sts ca n be seen on t he p0 t e t will be st imulated on cam- Office or M i tchell Hall bu ll un pus to make these awards an board. annual affair. • Ballo·ts will be turned into

George Spelvin Awards the Review Office befor 5 p. ' The ballots h ave spaces for m. May 4. Winners will be an · the best actor and actress and n ounced in t h e May 11 is ue of al so the best supporting actor the Review. The award. are and actress. Que tion then aris- framed certificates of recogni · es- what is a sup.porting ac- tion.

,, ~ (\ \ / #.. ~ s (~

o<.J ~ l .. ,~ ~bt l\tbittu ~taft •- RESS

Dave Tompklna - Editor -i n -Ch ief Jerry Coosenberg - Bus ln ss Manager Ruth Allee Levy - Managing Ed itor

Frank C l!•t'Osl News Editor

~~:·~~hJ ;:vtditor

Dottie Pannell Feature Ed1tor

Hal Bodley Sport s Ed itor

Scott Wilson

Janet Bonin, Jo Hlrea - As ociate Ed itors

Matt Shllllng Nancy Stewart Office Manager Specia l Features Ed .

Joe Friedman Barbara Cubberley National Ads. Manager Headline Editor

Harvey Caney Katherine McKay Local Ad Manager Copy Editor

Beverler Starck Bill Burroughs Circulation :vlanag r Photography Ed itor

A s't. port Ed itor Nancy Lange Ellae Wlaa Head Typis ts

Ger~dwGrSt~~f : Ann Sutherland. Stan Tabasso, D ick Stewa rt. Ciro Popp1 I, A llee Matuszes~?.on, Shirl Y Wa son , Dor is Wild, Jeanne Molitor, Pat Br , n,

Feature Staff: Ellln Coff . K athi P rone. Nancy Al varad a Sports Staff: Eileen Dalto N t w · · . Bruc Evans. J ohn Wa l h n, s a arf1 ld, Pete Green, Chari y Skmn r,

chla~~~~ine Staff: Joan· G mbone, Cynth ia McCue, Charlotte W1ld , R ~ail e

MCopy Staff: Marlen Gr iffi th, Shirltar.n Simmons, Pat Eric kson. B n Lane.

akeup Staff: Eth I chwartz.

Ran~~rcu~~~l~n ~~~~~n ~~~ S~Jillng, Carol Ann K yle, Frank H Jms, • atalie Cartoonist : Bob Wllso; , um, El anor Burke.

Typists: Th r sa Sobocln kl, Valerie St lnmetz, Sally Straughn, Jane Dora n . Eltnor Bry nt. Ma n e R hak

Photography Staff: J an Luling Senior ConsuUant : Ray 0 Vri . ·

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APR. 2 , 1 56 * TH

Fraternally Speaking: wicz. Chuck Richard , Bill Bur­roughs and Dicit Prettyman. Brothers Donnolley and Exely kept wishing it was Monday. but then it didn't really mot· ter.

proJect. Und r the l ader hlp of John Kane, o fac:e -ltfttng was given to Baynard Stadium in Wilmington. The track wa raked and the infield wa cle<Uled up to ready the s ta ­dium for pring port event • L. C. Bill Baur worked o hard that he had to take a dip to cool off.

Alpi:Ja Epsilon Pi ongratulations are due to all

the Ap hicks for the party th y gave for the broth r las t w k · end. The Ape hick players put

. on their own versiOn of pledging and aped some of the Ap s. Pledge Ka tz was a real sport and

ubmitted him. elf to the adi. ti tenden ies of his broth r . on­gratulations are al o due to Bro­ther Rubenstein who wa induct­ed _into Alp~a Zeta, honorary agg1e fratermty, thi past w k.

Brothers Pizor and Spiva k en· !ertained the brothers by chaf . mg a chafe which had already been chafed. This eries was touched off by Brother Hand ­loff and Pod; who unbeknowne t to Pod, was being chafed by Handloff. The whole affair wa quickly straightened out by a sly can~id recording on tape. Meanwh!le, back in civilization the re t of the brothers hav~ been making last minute ar­rangements and dates for the c~ming formal weekend, which Wlll be next week. Speaking of formal weekends, the men of AEPi wish to extend our sin­cere t condolances to the men of Sig Ep. Remember boys, it could have been worse - it cou ld have happened to u ! !

Off weekend, starting today will afford the brothers an op: portunity to hit the books be­fore the big blast. Que. tion of the we k: Will they do it ?

Joe Friedman

Theta Ch£ There are only fifty more

weeks to go until the next regional convention, and the Theta Chi's at Dickinson are quite happy that the conven­tion will not be held there again until 1969. thirteen years from now. Of course, Alpha Xi was well represented at the convention, with twenty-seven well-behaved delegates. led by the general of the Dickinson campaign, John "Reds" Regan. In the meetings we discussed the significance of a national fraternity, its importance in life and the scope of its oper· ~tions. Naturally our delega­bon led the convention in en­tertainment and fun. One of the highlights of the early

evening was "Reds" Regan's interpretation ol the classic Greek god. Undoubtedly there w 111 oe a write in vote or him to represent the state of Dela­ware 1n the next Mr. America contest.

Our new president. Jim Shel· ton. led the rally entertain­ment by blending the twenty­seven part harmony from 48 w. Park Place. This was followed by a feature dance titled "TI1e :Uance ot the s even Broken Platters" by Fred Astaire Re· gan. Althi}Ugh most of us were uncertai!.'1 as to just where we were g.;,mg to sleep, we found the Carlisle hospitality quite ar.ceotable - how about it Elk? I

~ Last but not least, congratu· lat~ons to the newly elected offtcers; president, Jim Shel· ton; vice president, Ethan Stenger; secretary, Lou Morris Cl.'ftd pled,ge marshall, Russ Trimmer. Brother Jaic:Jmer ia our newly appointed · treasurer.

Ethan Stenger

Pi I<appa Alpha Hey Henry, how're the blist

ers? Weekend before la. t Bro ther Jablonski decideli to rov the North East River in a leak ing boat: he had everyone hool for awhile, but he knows how t row now. We were all at Car penter's Point, supposedly on : cleanup for the spring weeken

ven got a little work done. La$ Friday some of the ambitiom brothers and pledges went skat ing < ? ) at Glasgow. Som1 weren' t doing much sitting fo 1

the next couple of days. Hul Flip? On Saturday Brother Camp b. 11 had a little gathering a · h1s place; eems it was quite. ; wing-ding. Also Saturday av some of the pledge under tht misguided direction of the H.M painting the trim of the hou e Wow! What a color; It's not onl) loud, it s reams at you.

ongratulations to ou r ne\\ brother, Dave Randolph .

Where were you when the glue hit the de k drawers anc the mattr ses began to floa1 around? Who' the pledge tha1 ' et the trap he fell in?

John Roland

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Kappa Alpba Steve Voorhee.

The big weekend has fl. nally come and once more "the South will rise aqaln" in the form of our Old South Ball • to be held tomorrow night at the North East Ri•er Yacht Club. Brother George Madden will provide the music. Many of the 'brothers have beell journeying to Media throuqh· out tbe week to reat co.tumes for our dante. For any who want cheaper rates for next y~ar, see Don Goodridge! To­mght the Rebels' final house­party of the year will feature the Major Trio once again! Let's hope it doesn't rainl

A~pha Tatt Onzega

Last Saturday the pledges finally had a chance to show off du.ring our annual field day. Those who tried to get Brother Ray Saatman wet found the going a little rough, but Ray finally suc:eumbed to the masses. President John Hukill suffered a broken nose for trying to avoid revenge· happy pledges, but maaaged to stay dry, nonetheless. Bro· thers Keene and Hamaker had to go into hidinCJ before tbe afternoon waa over.

For the firs t time in several year SiCJlDa Nu won th Io­tramunl Track Trophy. Under the able leader hip of Dav Sharp, the snakes really cam through.

Appointments anaounced at the las t meeting were Bill Timmons. social c:hatrmall,i Harlan White, a ssistaat tre. swer; .Doft Reid. assistant re­corder: Btu Hudson. hlstoriaa and Earl Alqer, ruahiDCJ chair· ._an. Elected at th se meeting were Jim Smith. ia· tramural representative; Dl Lewis. alternate and Bill Wat; SOQ. executlv C:On.lDJittee m ber.

Ozzle Crompton

Phi Kappa Tau

On Sunday 18 pledqes were initiated into the Order. The these newly iiDltiated: Wright .t>offenberger. Jack Hildreth. Carl Borror, Howard Priestly, Bob Kupellan. Morris Turner, c:;c:ott1r Wilson, Rostoe Exely, Bob Wortz, Dick Sc:haifer, Jack Webb, Art Henry, Bill Donnal·

SigmaNu

. ley. Jim Stitzlnqer, Thad Pile· .

Last Saturday saw th,.. h~n· thers taking part in Sigma Nu's annual Service Week

Just look around campus. You'll see that tho ·~custom" details of this Arrow University shirt

' are definitely "college correct." The box pleat, the soft-roll button-down collar, and the back

1 bu.tt~n are basic requi.~ements. In 9 solid colors,

1 th1s IS the oxford sh1rt for you. Wear it with :comfortable Arrow Bermuda shorts, They're poplin, and available in 6 colors. Shins, $5.00., .Tie, $2.50.Shorts, $5.00.

~RROW• -first in fashion

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lOOK AT IT THIS WA1 Our Arrow Univertiq shirts offer all th6~ fe uret the college ma.." w&Aa~.. Wha~ : more, these smart-too~ g ~fwd sbirtt: COIIM in S solid colon. A1lo, S authentio; tutans- same, sty I•,- in a c.ool ain&h&JDJ fabric. To d!- righdor mOlt aDJ ~n,l you'll need a few .o! tb• fiae Ar .wn.. ~ $-5.00 Ut OKfor4, $5.9, Ua ~ _

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b THE REVIEW APR. 27 1 56

Today ,ao~~~~\om Page 2

, Univer ity Of Maine Enforc by SIDNEY EZRAILSON

Amid lhf' troubl and turmoil of the Middle East, It is dif· f ieult for lh open -mind <.1 Am !'i r an to und rstand th situation. Settl m nts ar ra id d; planes arP ~'> hot down; prison rs are taken.

its theme. pen and ink sketche 1 ew Refot·m On Del•·nquent of the ampus, drawn by Joan Henderson and Toby Rudolph, I

One side is attacked by the other, which Jiays it is retaliating for some past raids or attacks. The land that was " flowing with milk and honey" now flows with mortars and hand grenades. The United Na1ions, which has had a special interest in the problem since its beginning , is valiantly trying to m a intain the precarious peace. The truce representatives of the United Nations are the only real he roes of this campaign.

bvl usly, th ab v acts can and might lead to all out war. But who would profit from uch a war? Isra 1? Egypt?

Egypt, the leader of the Arab bloc:, is hardly in a position economically to carry on a wa r. The annual income of the average Egyptian Is $112 a yea r. Practically 97 per cent of Egypt is desert. The life expectancy of the Egyptian is only 38 years. These figures were compiled by a United Nations survey in 1953. It is hoped t hat Colonel Nasser wlll put his country's economic future ahead of any mlUtary ambition. In add ition, Colonel Nasser should realize his country's position in the world and understand that neither war nor lack of co-operation will Improve that position.

Tsra 1 will not gain anything by war. i~her. This new nation, whic·h c- I brat d its E'ighth birthday la~t Tue d'ay, needs more food, more clothing, mor of ev~rythlng which make life happy. Th wav of immigration from Europ must be fed, clothed and housed. Ea h y r the land cannot produce all that the people n d to at. This democracy, which has risen out of the desert ~and filth of th Mlddl East in the Am ri an tradition n ds, like Egypt, to concern llself more with Its future than war.

Again. who is the villain here? Who stands to profit ? The (Continued on Page 11)

art editors. It al o sets two 1 Orono, M-e.-(I. P.)-The pun. "fir. ts" for a university y ar· 1 is~ment of a d linqu nt ~tudent

• . I will d pend upon the t1me of book. freshman sports are m · the semest r the offense occurs c~ud d in the general organiza. according to a n w disciplinary t10n and olor sho~ of th suspension rul passed recently ampus and campu 1tes taken by the Faculty ouncil at th

bv MPrin tuctins of Phil· adelphia. The number of pages covered by advertisements is al a new r ord.

Bill tarkey, incoming editor of the 1957 Blue Hen, outlined hi plans for the yearbook. "I'd like to see a larger coverage of the student body more campus shots and color pi'ctures and also a fuller coverage of the ampus so ial event ." In addition, he hop s to try a new type of lay· out f r the yearbook.

There are till a lot of pos· itions open for the 1957 Blue H n. e pe ially those of a tivi· ties editors, pho'tographers and business taff. Anyone who is intere ted houl d contact either Starkey or Dave Cocdolone, the newly appointed business man· ager.

Friends Of Library To Hold Meeting

Carl J. Weber, proressor of English of olby College, ,will speak at a meeting of Friends of the Library, on May 4 at 8:15 p. m. in 302 Hulihen Hall.

"Book· ollecting Adventures of a Hardy Perennial." will be the lecture topic. Hardy, in this instance, refers not to strength, but to the poet, Thomas Hardy.

Friends of the Li•brary are those who sponsor and support the libray through their interest and gifts. lt is their donations and gifts. often from their own collections, which have enabled the library to increase its re· sour es.

Thrust gage design is this Boeing engineer's "baby"

From layout to mi ilc firing, thi proj­ect i aBo ing engineer' r sponsibility. Jiis a ignment: to d sign an engine mount that 'i ill i olate from other loads and mea ure within ¥2 of 1% accuracy the tr mendou in-flight thru t of a guided mi sile.

The mount, ca llcd a thru t gage, rnu, t fit engine and airframe without modi· fication of them, and mu t "grow" equally in all dirccti n during a tem· per turc ri e of c cml hundred d grees in le than a minute. The obj ct is a tronger rni ilc engine mount with le

than half the weight of the pr nt one. This i typical of the challenging and

cr ativc a ignment gi en Boeing en­gineer . her are more than 6,000 of

them- mechanical, civil, electrical, aero­nautical and nuclear engin cr , and math matician and physicists. And more engineer of all kinds are needed.

Thi engineer i fini hing his layout, with the preliminary mockup before him. Next, he \ ill supervise draft men and engine ring aide in final drawings. Then he " ill work clo ely with other engineer in production, tructural tc t­ing, in trumcntation and tclcmetcring. Creating this thru t gage give him re­spon ibility, career growth, and a real sen e of profe ional achievement.

Bo ing engineer have career tability in a .oundly growing company that now employ more than twice as many engi­neer than at the peak of World War II .

Li\'ing is pleasant for them in the pro­gressive, comfortable-size communities of Seattle and vVichita.

These men take ati faction in know­ing they're on a winning team that has crca ted such aviation milestones as the new 707 jet tanker-transport, the giant B-52, and the Boeing B-47, "backbone" of tratcgic Air Command. There's a rewarding job awaiting you now at Boeing in de ign, re earch or production.

For further Boeina career information consult your Placement Otlice or write to either:

JOHN C. SANDERS, Starr Enrineer - Personnel Boeinc Airplane Cempany, Seattle 14, Wash.

RAYMOND J. 8. HOFFMAN, Admin. Enrineer Beein1 Airplane Cempany, Wichita, Kansas

lilliE INO Avl•tlon r .. derthip alnee 1916

SEAn LE WASHINGTON WICHITA, KANSAS

University of Maine. The r olu­tion reads as follows:

"The new rule falls i n be ­twee:t cen ure and a "long" su .~­pe~slOn d,epending upon the enousness of the offen. e. TL

degree of the penalty js decide · ed up~n b~ the Commit te on Admm1strat10n. Interpreting he rule, ~eorge H. w:)by, regi ·trar, e~pl~med that if a stud nt is d_Js~•ssed for a week a a di. . Clpllnary measttre at the start of a semester, the grades of 1 h student should not :)uffer t1)n

severe a blow. depending on the policy of the jnstructor. If a u. dent is di missed a we k in \~hich prelims occur. those pre. !Jms cannot be made up and the student is in trouble.

According to Crosby, if a stu­dent b suspended over the \ eek of final he is a lmost ertain to have failing grades. If a student is dismissed on a Thursday w ith a vacation starting on a Friday, trye s~uden t would be gu i lty vf vwl atmg two 24-hour cut r ul Friday's and Monday's. The 24: hour cut r ule states jn part : a student missing the last cl a.iis before a vacati'on and the fir .~ t class after a vacation will be dropped from the course without a grade unless an acceptable ex ­cuse is rendered.

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1956 APR. _7 1956

Editorial C ontinued from Page .,1)

to dcide for herself what is right and what is wrong. By taking roll at house-meetings the whole purpose of honr and maturity is being defeated.

It mu t be that th 'gal ' don't \\ ant to forg t th ir maturity. Why, one dorm ven ha. gon o far a . to gi naughty mark to bad littl girl . It hould b nough to reprimand th individual \ ithout tr ating her lik complete child.

Another bad f ature of th pre that th coed are continually thr aten d by it rmo a l if th y r~~Jud d: disobey. A person . hould not b always remind d to b ' land, ornell, Princeton. Penn on her best behavior; he hould be. A \ as said b for , 1 ~ate. Univ r itv of P nn yl a­no one will r mind her wh n h st p into the • old ruel n~a. R. P. I., N. Y. ·• Buffal_o.

ld ' Jl · d t h . d' 'd ' f ma, RPI, NY . Buffalo, wartn-wor . o eg I uppo o pr par t e m IVI ual or mor and B v r oil g the future. But if it hold h r ba k, hielding h r from I The maior problem fa Pd solving h r own difficulties, th . hock, in lat r da , by the dele.gate wa that of m ight be d trim ntal. 1 d termin ing th goal of a cam -

. pus che t drive. hould colleg s How many reahze that each year yards of red tape are r ai e money through the u e of

plowed through before honor system can be reinstated gimmick s. or hould th ey tr -in a dorm? And even after this long process, the threat th~ d uc~tiona l a pect of the of its oblivion is always present. dn~e. telln~g tl)e tudents where J "D k ,. Sb lt .

. . thelf contnbutlons go, ames u e e on tr a r1 , ecr tar ; B b Jalc · The _Pr?blem sh?uld be ~~ cuss. d at the end of the y~ar Since the ampus Chest Drive various repre ntatives of -;m. ner, tr a ur. r. A!ld Di k • 1.

when 1t IS fresh m the g1rls' mmd . A genera l m etmg is comparatively new to the pu l'vi ~rou p can Jearn 1 out. h aplam. F1r. t. a n~ · •t s hould be h ld to iron out some of th pres nt wrinkl ' Delaware Campu . having been I s 1

ng -· . guards ar J ph P1.a em k i • n• · h I held only two years. but th del- about the many chanty orga- T d Maug 1 r p •t J 1 • Ha I• m t e system. RAL gate plan to arran ge a eries nization · to wh i h contribu - ' Muir is th librariAn nnd '

of training program . whereby tion an b mad . 1 olcomb i. the _ historl 1:

. William Kreb Wins Duties Of President Of ngj ·1eers' Council

William Krebs was eJect d pr id nt uf the Engineering

ouncil , an organization com ­pri ed of the four engin ring group , at a m ting on April 19.

Henry Gerstenb rg, Robert St vens, and Dave occiolone w re elected vic ·presiden t, ec­retary and treasur ·r, respective­l y .

Th new members of the coun. cil ar a· follows: American o­ciety of Mechanical Engineer , sen i or repre entative, Frank

t ven ; junior repre cntative, Robert t n ; m ri an 'o ­ci t of Civi l Engin r; senior representati ve, Dave occiolone; jun1or r presentative, Fran k W aller ; Am ri an Institute of EJ ctrica l En~=Tineers; s nior r p ­re entativ , H nry Gerstenberg; junior r pre ntative, Wil on . Bucks n; Am ri an o i ty of

hemi a l En~=TinePr : cn ior r p ­re entati ve, Bill Kr 'bs and jun­ior representative, Ray n ll r.

harles Gebert, S A repre -entative from the S hool of E n ­

gineering and Di<'~ q .'li n , reo ­re entative f rom th~> Tau Beta Pi honorary engin ring fratern. ity, are also m m hers of the council.

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S ALES RENTALS ERVICE EPAIRS

E HGIHEEIUMG QUIPMENT

C 1 0 A

LUCKY DROODLES ANYONE?

Students!

EARN s25! Cut yourself in on the Lucky II Droodle gold min . We pay 25 for all we use- and for a whole raft 'We don't use! Send y our Droodle with descriptive t1tles. Include your name, addre88, col­lege and cla88 and the name and

1

1 address of the deaJer in your col­lege town from whom you buy 1 cigarettes most often. Addr : I Lucky Droodle, Bos 67 A, Mount Vernon, N.Y. I ____________ _, _ _._,_.J

WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.

L S:M

FTLS M.FTLS~

IT'S EASY TO SEE why Luckies taste better-especially when you study the Droodle above: Eye chart for enthusiastic Lucky_ smoker. There'~ more to Luckies' better taste than meets the eye. Sure, Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco-but then that mild, naturally good-tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better! So light up a Lucky! You can look forward to the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! DROODLES, Copyright. 1953 by Rog r Price

xxxx xxxx xxxx

END OP A LOVI UniR

Jo eph Boulanger U. of N w 1/ampshir

lUG, SNUG IN IUO James K hn

U . of M innesota

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IIID'S·IYI VIIW OF SALT SHAKIR

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I TIIE REVIEW

~ennsylvania Stkkmen Travel To Joe Frazer Field . for nit With Delaware

A Close Play At Third

Penn Lose Players ' 'Alth ugh 'P nn ylva,nla

Jd ba k D !aware la l y ar, h y xp rlen d a r lativ ly

or ason, closing 'out with a .g. record. o ch Matthew~:; as rplcked this y ar to rebuild 1 • quad a· h has uHer d the

s of three outstanding play. r through graduaticm.

P nn will be without the serv­e f K n Kirt, who r eiv d onorabl m n·Uon on th AJl,

•American sq uad , as well a'S win­ning a b rlh em th All Penn­Del t am . H was the chi f of· f n lvc threat la.st y ar, oring 2 goals and chip'ping in wlth 25 a I ts. Two oth r who grad· uated were d fen s man Jim

BLUE HEN CAPTAIN JIM ZAISER slides under Balnbridqe•s Yogi Romando in an exhibition game last Monday niqht at the Naval Traininq Center. In the fifth inninq with two men out, Delaware staqed a five run rally to go ahead 8·0, but later in the game. the Commodores pulled head to win the c:ontest.

ava nau gh and midfi lder Phil Humm r. · avanaugh wa a lso a m mb r of the first All Penn ­D l. quad. Hooper

by A Hen d

Hurl Three Hitter Blank Swarthmore

Tomorrow afternoon. the Del­aware bas ball team will . play host to Hav rford o I l e g e

an important contest for th Hens. oach "Tubby" Raymond ha n't annou nced hi ·tarti ng pit her a yet. but it i xpe ted to be ither Lou Romagnoi or G rry Bacher.

The Hens tretched their win­ning treak to fiv ~arne thi pa t Wedne day by trouncing warthmore 12 to 0 on the lat­

t r's field. The Hen by win­ning rai d their s a onal log to 7 and 2 ,and thus put them-

lves inconsideration for a NCAA district two playoff berth .

Bob Hooper once again was

Coach Steer ·Make _ Up Plan For State High School Meet

the big gun for th Hens both at the plate and on the pitching mound. Hooper, a converted in­fielder,ran his personal record to an amazing 6 win against no losses as he held the Garnet to three scattered hits. Bob was a lso t he pacesetter at the plate for the Hens as he pounced out 3 hits and drove in 3 runs.

After Swarthmore's lefthand­er, Wayne Richter had struck out the ide in the fir t inning, t he Hens pounced on him for fourruns in the second frame. John Walsh led off the inning with a walk, immediately stole econd base. and scored on Lou

Romag,noli's single. Jim Smith continued the rally bv a harp

ingle to left. Joe Thorp also singled bringing in Romagnoli with the econd run. With Hoo· per batting the Hens attempted a queeze play 'but Hooper miss· ed the ba ll. The warthmore catch r. however, let the ball get by him, and ·both runn.ers scor d. Delaware didn' t core again until the ev nth inning when they added a ingle mark.

r. The Hen broke the game wid oPen in theeighth inning

T.he box core: DELAWARE SWARTHMORE

ab r h 0 ab r h 0 Zai r. cf 6 1 1 31 Agard. rf 2 0 0 0 Hofm'n, 5 I 2 21 Som'fd, c £ 3 0 0 5 Watson, lb 4 0 I 91 Stauf'r. 2b 3 0 2 2 Walsh . rf 5 0 0 21 Van H 't, ss 4 0 0 5

g~~~~l. lf3b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~d}!: li ~ g g y Smith. 2b 4 3 2 oj Zil s. 3b 2 0 0 0 Cat'zi. 2b 0 I 0 0 Brown. 3b 1 0 0 0 Thorp. c 5 2 2 91 Ellis, tb 4 0 0 6 Ho p r, p 5 1 2 0 Cr!sw·n. c 2 0 0 8 Total 43 12 10 271 Richter. p 3 0 I 0

Argo, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 3 27

SCORE BY INNINGS

Delaware .............. 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 2-12 Swarthmore ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0

witha big 6 run outbur t. The ke hit in this frame were inelesb. Hoooer and opho-

more Dick Hoffman. Besides Hooper's 3 hits. the

Hen had four men with two hit ach. These wer Carman Cella. Hoffman, Jim mith . and. Joe Thorp. Altogeth r th Hen had atotal of fourteen hit and ola d errorle ball in the

APR~ 27, 1956 I.

Blue Hen Trackmen Trim Quakers, 7 6-50 As Browning Excels

Sophomore Cliff Browning ex­hibited a larg range of ver a­tility as he lead the University of Delaware's track team to a 76-50 victory over Swarthmore last Saturday afternoon. The victory i Delaware's first of the sea on, having previously bowed to Lehigh.

Browning, a native of Toledo, Ohio, who set a new pole vault re ord a week ago, participated in four events in the dual meet, won three of them and placed second in one, totaling 1 points for the winning Delaware team. The pole vau lt speciali t started his successful afternoon, by plac­ing behind Swarthmore's Karl Zinn in the 120-yard high hurdles and then went on to capture first pia e in the 220-yard low hurdles, the broad jump and the pole vault.

After Delaware got off to a rather slow start in the meet, th y showed upremacy in the field events, taking all three places in the broad jump, pole vau lt and high jump. Swarth­more won first place in five of the eight track events, while the Blue Hens limited the visitors to only four finishes in the field competition.

Swarthmore's Ed Skeath made the best showing for t he Quak­ers as he scored a double win. He outran Delaware's Neal Keough in the 440-yard dash and teamed up with Bob Fix to out run Keough in the 220-yard dash. the event in whi h Swarthmore took both first and e co n d places, their best attempt of the afternoon.

Frosh Down Valley Forge For First Track Victory As 2 Records Are Broken

While the Blue Hen varsity was battling Swarthmore, the Delaware freshmen were de­feating the Va lley Forge Mili· tary Academy, outscoring th

adets 75-42. Gil Mahla turned in a spectacular afternoon 's per­forma nce, participating in four events, winning three and tieing in one. Mahla took first place for the ho t Blue Chicks in the 440, 100 and 220-yard dashe and tied with teammate Georg Starzmann in the high jump.

Two new freshman records were set in the meet. Georg Starzmann bettered the di cus throw, by heaving the platter 122 feet, ¥.&. inche . The old record of 117 feet , i nche was established in 1949 by Joe Lank. Bob Cuthrell , who has been turning in sparkling pole vault during the ea on, Jeared the bar by 12 feet, % inch to po t a new record in thal department. The old mark was previously held by Curt Turner, who vault ­ed 11 feet, 3 inches in 194 .

In the overall meet, Delaware's frosh allowed the adets only two first places, while Coach Jimmy Flynn's harges took eleven of the thirteen event . No freshmen were entered in the two mile run.

Delaware's Jerry Quigg exhi· blted fine form as he placed fir t twice, in the 880-yard run, and the mile. Bud Foster, Chick runner, was a double winner in the 120 and 220-yard hurdles.

Valley Forge looked b t in the javelin throw. where they took both first and third places 'their be t effort of the meet.

FRESHMAN SUMMARIES DELAWARE n. VALLEY FORCE

MILITARY ACADEMY

MILE - 1, Quigg, Delaware: 2, Neary, Valley Forv-: 3, Gavan, Valley

Fo~\•:.!::? ·:...hla. Delaware: 2, Smyth, Valley Forge; 3, Foater, Delaware. :53,1

100 - 1, Mahla. Delaware; 2. Walt· (Continued on Page 11)

The most interesting event of the meet featured Delaware' Captain Dante Marini an .d Swarthmore's Knowle Daugher­ty in the two-mile run . Marini and Daugherty paced ea h other for the first mile and a half, but on the last quarter, the Blue He,n distance man pulled ahead of his opponent, and fini hed fir t with one of the best times of the afternoon.

DELAWARE~SWARTHMORE SUMMARIES

MILE - 1, Louth. Delaware; 2, Cal­laway, Delaware; 3, Wolf, Swarth­more . .... 4 :49.0.

440 - 1, Skeath, Swarthmore: 2, Keough, Delaware: 3, Skinner, Dela­ware . .... :50.6

100 - 1, Fix, Swarthmore; 2, Shirey, Delaware; 3, Nelaon, Swarthmore. :10.6

120 - HIGH HURDLES - I. Zlnn. Swarthmore; 2, Browning, Delaware; 3, Boaten, Swarthmore. :17.8

880 - 1, Grosa, Swarthmore: 2, Neaa, Delaware; 3. Terrea, Delaware. 2:0G,2

220 - 1. Skeath, Swarthmore; 2, Fix, Swarthmore; 3, Keough, Delaware. :23.2

2 MILES - 1. Marini, Delaware: 2, Daugherty, Swarthmore: 3, Wolf, Swarthmore, 9 :53.1

220 LOW HURDLES - 1, Browning, Delaware; 2, Price, Swarthmore; 3, Roe, Delaware. :26.7

JAVELIN - l, Klinger, Delaware; 2, Lee, Swarthmore: 3, Sauer, Swarth­more. 153 feet, l lf2 inchea.

DISCUS - 1. Kroon, Swarthmore; 2, Cochran, Delaware; 3, Pollock, Del­aware. 123 feel , S lnchea.

SHOT JUT - I. Pollock, Delaware; 2, Kroon, Swarthmore, 3, Cochran, Delaware. 41 feet, 53/4 inchea.

BROAD JUMP - 1, Browning, Dela­ware; 2, Thompaon, Delaware, 3, Shirey Delaware. 21 feel 1 Inch.

POLE VAULT - 1, Browning, Dela­ware; 2. Joal , Delaware, 3, Simpson, Delaware. 11 feet, 6 lnch&l.

HIGH JUMP - 1, Thompaon, Dela­ware; 2, J . Simpaon, Delaware; 3, T . Simpson, Delaware. 5 feet, 8 inchea

Blue Hen Of The Week

By Sc:otty Wilson A terror on the baseball dia­

mond for the Blue Hens i Gene Watson. This · ophomore from Middletown is the man with the golden lbat, or appears to be o, from the lo'oks of the •totals in the score book .

The leek fir t sacker ha a bombing ·batting average of :354 so far thi season and ha bang· ed out three homer . Batting and throwing lefthanded, Watson has driven i n 10 runs to lead the Hens.

'A graduate 'of Tower Hill School in Wilmington, Gene played three years of footbalt and two years oof 'basketball there. 'He played baseball for Middletown in the Bay League last summer, maintaining a batting average of better than .300.

It will take a lot to ou t this man from the starting bert h at first. He ha'S proven his consist· ency at t he 1plate and has done very ·well in ~he field , commit· ting 'but one error. He made his fir t impres ion on coach "Tub­by" Raymond la t sea on as a fre hman when he ended the year with a formidable .474 bat­ting average.

'An excellent student Watson i n't c·onfined to the · ba eball field when it comes to porting standout averages. A a French major, he has compil d an over­a ll index CJf 3.29, good nough for anybody's dean'. list.

A for future plan , Wat ·on ay he hopes to b come an ath·

leti coach after graduauon.

TOU IIUST BE SATISFIED OB TOUR MONET NCK Use Credit Coupon Just like cash

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APR .... 7, 1 56

Sport SLANTS by HAL BODL Y

This 'n That IN CASE YOU HAVEN'T BEEN OUT ON FRAZER

Field lately, the Athletic Departm nt i in the proce s of constructing dugouts for the home and visiting baseball teams ... Real Big League Style ... Plans for the futur is that the public address system be put down in the dug­outs, an improvement from atop Carpenter F ield House ... Curt Simmons showed form la t Sunday, maybe he can give the Phillies that n eded lift ... Ezzard Charles meets Don Jasper in the ring tomorrow night ... could be quite a tussle ... Connie Mack Memorial fund rising steadily ... The money is going to be used to construct a statue of the baseball immortal aero s the stre t from Connie Mack Stadium . . . Bob Hooper seems to have a rubber arm for the Hens ... He has won five games to date, wh ile losing none ... "Stosh' Boys/' the basketball group who won the campus intramurals have organized a baseball , or is it oftball team to compete for honors ... The Blue Hen baseball team attribute much of its suc­cess to their coach ... As one player put it, if it w re not for Raymond's untiring effort, the team would not have gone as far as it has.

Everything ... For the ProgrcssiJ'l' Jazz Entbusiastl

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KENTON * * SHORTY RODGERS * ART TATUM * BRIDEY MURPHEY

Delaware Mu 'i Hou 20 Academy St. EN 8·3258

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A Campus-to-Career Case History

Winfield Giguere, here tuning the coils of an IF strip on an exp riment(ll FJI r ceiver that us the new hislt·fr qu ncy tran istor.

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ompani and and ia Corporation. our plac m nt offi r ha mor in/ormation ahout th omparu •

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lO

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I'

1HE REVIEW

Sports Schedule VARSITY

April 27- Golf vs. Johns Hopkins. home April 27-28- Track at PeDD Relays, away April 28 - Baseball vs. Haverford. home April 28 - Tennis vs. Bucknell, away April 28 - Lacrosse vs. Pennsylvania, home May 1 - Track vs. Johns Hopkins, away May 1 - Golf vs. Swarthmore, away May 2 - Tennis vs. Swarthmore, away May 3, 4, 5 - Tennis in MASCAC Chapionships,

home

!f you hear a thump • • • itS only your heart I

THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN with Body by Fisher-one of 20 frillcy new Chevrolet models.

It's enough to quicken anybody's pulse, the way this powerful new Chevrolet takes to the highway!

When you feel that big bore V8 come alive, and your heart skips a beat, chalk it up to Chevrolet's ze tful, let's-go-places spirit, with horsepower ran ing up to 225. This is the car, you know, that took top honors in the N A SCAR Daytona Beach time trials. Chevy won both the acceleration and flying mile contests for popular-priced cars -and both in r cord-breaking time! Come on in and hear what your heart has to say about Chevrolet. Why not make it soon?

AIR-CONDITIONING- TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER- AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATEI

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APR. 27, 1956

Fro h Track (Continued from Page

ton. Delaware: 3, Lebentoocl. Valley Forge, :10.5

120 HIGH HURDLES - l , Foater,

~·l;z~~~;~:.oc:~~!~1;r· ~~=~ ~~;r' 110 - 1. Quigg, Delaware; 2, Roberta

Valley Forge; 3, Medenback, Valley Forge. 2:05.1

220 - 1, Mah1a, Delaware: 2, Wall· ton, Delaware; 3, Rockefeller, Valley Forge. :21.3

228 LOW HURDLES - 1, Fo1ter, Delaware; 2, Walaton. Delaware, 3. Rockefeller, Valley Forge. :28.3

JAVELIN- 1, Veatch, Valley Forge; 2, Cuthrell, Delaware: 3, Schuater. Valley Fort•· 138 feet.

DISCUSS - 1. Stanman, Delaw&H; ~ Bara, Valley Forte: 3, Schuater,

,;~:~a!07r-es~ 1:!::~r:.v. pr~~~: r:i:i~d 117 f .. t, 8 lDches by Joe Lank.

SHOT PUT - 1, Bara. Valley Forge: ;a:~~~·T~ef.•f:~a~~h!'s Hudson, Dela•

BROAD JUMP - 1, Walston, Dela­ware; 2, FlemlDt. Valley Forge; 3. =onado, Valley Forge, 19 feet, Va

POLE VAULT - l, Cuthrell. Dela· ware; 2, Smyth, Valley Forge; 3, Mal­donado, Valley Fort•· 12 feet, s;, Inch (Delaware freshman record, prevlous ~:~~r~4~t feet, 3 lDchH, by Curt TIU·

HIGH JUMP - (lat place tie) Mabla Delaware; Starzmann, Delawue, 3, Neary, Valley Forge. 5 feet, 4 inche1,

WAA (Continued from Page 9)

Th~s is the time of year for electwn of new W AA ofri ers. Everyone who is (or has been) affiliated with any WAA sport or club is eligible to vote. The slate of new officers is: For Pres. Dee 'Delano

F'ifi Dawson Fot1 Veep Doris Reed

IPeggyr \Tones 'For ·tres. Jane Lotter

Nancy Spahr For Sec. Barbara Ay rs

Joan Stephens Voting will lbe in the Gym,

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APR. 27, 1956

(Continued from Page 5)

nic on George Harlan's farm In Maryland. Our social chairman, Tom Lennox, has worked hard to make the arrangements for these events.

Brother Neil Pirnie made the blg tep this week in Ma sachu· ett. with his marriage to the

former Miss Pat Kane. Here's wi hing them all the happiness po · ible.

In last week's acknowledge­ment of brothers who hold of· fice in campus organizations, AI Lindh 's name was omitted. He ha been appointed publicity chairman of IFC.

The winner of this week's sports quiz was Bob Ferguson, simply becau e of hi ability to reach the paper before anyone else.

Ed Kimmel

Sigma Phi Epsilon In spite of ·social pro, we were

allowed to 'have our •big formal at the Italian 'American Club at Kennett Square with Jack Dougherty and his band. 1At this affair Estelle Ryan, fiancee to lpa t president Don Williamson, was the "The Girl of the "Gol· den Heart," !:iig Ep's 'weetheart. Congratu lations to Estelle and Don from all the brothers. Con· gratulations are also in order for all the brothers who were serenaded over the weekend.

Because of a typing error, our li t of initiates in last w.eek's column was not complete. Rec­ognition is 'indeed due to our new Brothers "Bud" Foster and Granville Schofield. It should also be known that Brot·h.er Fos­ter ha·~ been doing an outstand,· ing job on the "Blue Chicks" track team along with pledge Bob Cuthrell. Happy now Mari­lyn?

Dick Brady

Delta Tau Delta IThis past weekend ICIW the

Delt pledges taking off en· masse to Lehigh, George Wash· illqto'l, p,nn Stote and Mary-1 an d. tJIDUke •me other pl'edges we'•e heard about, tbey didn't get caught paint· inq any statues. There was a r~mor that the pollee were looking for a stolen car, but one of the pledges has a strong allbi and ahouJc:l becrt fhe rap.

ntle of the Delta beat the big weekend rush and lost his pin a week early. Congratula· tions to George Webber and Diane Harper.

Our condolences to Brother Htckert, who may be seen limping around campus with a crutch. He claims lt was an at'Cident, but being the pledge· master, per hops he has been too hard on his boys and they sought rnenge.

l:veryone has been hustling around the shelter, getting ready for the big weekend. Every day, 24 hours a day. the brothers may be seen sacking out all over the house. At least the girls are working hard, and we should have some great entertainment Sat· urday night.

Walter L. Jebens

DeltaKappaGamman To Hold Convention 1 'Delta Kappa Gamma, the !honorary society for women in 'education, is holdin~ its annual ~onvention here today ·and to­morrow.

'I'he convention will be~ln 'with a social pro21am today at the Women's Faculty Club Room 'in Warner Hall. Tomorrow's ac­tivities include ·a coffee hour !followed by a business meetin2 'In Alison Hall. At 1 p, m. there twill be a luncheon at Old Col· leee Hall. Approximately slxty­'five guests are expected.

· ttBW REELS Df

ftiREE (3) MINUTES I Abbo sShoelepair

12 E. KAIX

Win $100 First Prize In Teen- ge Roadeo

A teen-Age Road -e-o is to be held on May 5 at the John Wanamaker's Augustine Cut-off <Upper Parking lot) at 9 a.m.

The Road -e-o is open to any teen-age boy or girl who will r.ot have reached his or her twentieth birthday before Aug­ust 9.

To be eligible for the competi· tion, the driver mu t have a licen e or permit, and have a clean record of no moving traf. fie violations in the past six months.

Anyone interested in entering the contest may pick up entry blanks at the Review office.

Today

'J J ~ .

THE REVIE

Claremotlt Quartet To Play Selectio1ls By Mozart, May 1

The l'aremont String Quartet will play several compositions by Mozart at a con ert on May 1 in Warner Hall Hllarium from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.

The program will include three representative string quartets: Quartet in G Major, K-387, Quartet in B flat Major, K-589 and Quartet in C Major, K-465. Miss Mildred Gaddis, associate profe or oc mu ·1 wul JOIII lWO members of the quartet to play a Mozart trio, Number VI. K-252.

.. 'I d Out ' orrymg ThemeOfDi u ion, Toe day

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To t Cour For Fall;

r regi l r Early ! Undergraduates who intend

to return to the university in September are expected to pre· reql ter for their class next week in Brown Auditorium between 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., Tuesday through Friday.

Each student should secure o pre-registration card from the Records Oifice and consult bis advisor concerning his course selection. When the roster of courses has been de· termi n ed, the desired sections shou d be chosen and the ap· proptiate information printed on the card. After obtaining the adviser's signature on the ~ard. the s tudent should go to Brown Auditorium where the pre-registration card will be collected and checked.

Students are urged to pre­regi · ter early. In so far as pos­sible, courses and hours will be available on a first come, first served basis.

To Th( Edit r ( onlinu d from P::jge 4l

'U.ti n wa n ver c mpJ t d and cl d n d for "findi ng out'' \ a::: 11 v r satil'ti d. If llle brnth r~

( Sigma Phi Eps ilon are "guil · 1 '' f trying t s ti fy thi n.~ d, 1 i ~ be ·ause they , s hum n he i 11 g.· want to "find ul" and by 'f • " finding out'' b b tter abl 't, l u nd r land and t cop with 1}1 ·d hip a 'ft d pitfall into ·whi h th y may fall Jat r in lire.

[f a fr~t rnitv i. tn b a ll owed fu lf ill it functions as a rna .

turing fa t r in a bo ' life . lten it m11 t not b e punished

unju tly for doing o. A fratern­H "'· ithout a function so n be­<' m e n o more than an empty r. 1 ~ ll with a fa ncy Greek name. ~ ~ -t'- hope that in the future 1here are n " h e ll " at Del ·

e. Dick Brady

(~liege Students START NOW and

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APR. _7, 1 56

Campu Calendar o ntinu d from Page 8>

FRIDAY. APRIL 27 7 p m. - N w rk ~ thod lst Church will erve ·s a g•!i<.lc f r All Day- Away- P nn Rei ys Tr ck Chr1 tl n Sc1 nee Org n1z lion Mu: nigh no 1 tra ·K LOacn of f""' ' H v it Got! vs {y~ ·r';. -Fou;dai~~ r.\~~~~ t Church- tate. Jo~~n. W,pkl~n: - r, y . 8 p.m. - Wolf Hall Aud. - P ychol gy events."

mile

a p.m . . ll:30 p.m. - Women 's Gym - Club P nel Dicus ion - "Why P pie Th number of vent Jn Weekend Activities Club . Worr.v." which a participant may b en- Th policie-s of the Interscho· SATURDAY, APRIL 21 ~~.5 f ·mh 1~ ~f:ow200. Alison - Hom tered i limited according to the Ia tic me t 'P rmit ach cho 1 All Day - Away- Penn & Baltimore WEDNESDAY. MAY 2 recommendation of th tate to enter one relay team with ~elays-Tra:ik Lacrosse vs Penn 2 p.m - Aw y - v rsity Tennis vs. Athletic mm1s 1 n, w .1 i c h l'A o alternate . Ther i no limit syrv~n~ -: orne - · · sw rthmor ,tate · : "Entrants 111 track and to t h e number of entri"' from aJlc~ne~ Aw y - V rsity Tennis vs. ys.PP·W'nm .. s_hlntoto,wnneay-- FrVesahrmsityn BBaaseebballll fhi ld meet arl d 're trict d I to each f~hlodol in the Aotlhl er traick l 30 p n Hom varsny Baseball .. H t ree e ve nt inc u 1ng the r ay and 1e event . ntr e • v~ H<.~erford e - vs. Drexel. f 11 t t t b · d t 1 l h a :J5 p.m. - Wolf Hall Aud . - Univ. 4 :30 p.m. - Rm. 200. Alison Hall - except a o ows: any en ran mu 2e recelve no a er t an Hr. Mov1e - "Sp cter or the Rose." Home Ec. Fashion Show who mp tes in either the 441) May 1 . SUNDAY. APIHL 29 8:15 p.m. - Mitchell Ha ll - Moz rt 3:15 p.m. & 8 :15 p m. - Wolf Hal l Festival ~·t 11111 I I I I I I II I I I I I I I l • ~o<kDii'.mlP~h. Mgte " F rr blque." To8~.~~D~Yiio':',!Y_3

MASCAC Tennis FOR COURTEOUS, QUICK aDd ECONOMICAL 4 p.m. - Away - re hman B se· Ch mpionships ~~ v~:r!. ~ · Taylor Gym - Ch er· b Pb~ting ¥~in30~t:. 11

on - Universi ty AUTO FINANCING ~eag.~~ - Worn n's Gym - Modern ~:~f Ja;paPh9 1~1ti.011 ge West Wing- See Dance Club Mtg. 7 p.m. - Brown H 11 Lounge - Beta 7 p.m. - Rm . 104, Robinson - Alpha Bel Bet Mtg.

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