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SEP 2 61958

NEWARK. DELAWARl

Vol. 81 September 26, 1958 Newark, Delaware No.2

Sundt Names Senior ROTC Brigade Commander E-52 Players

Frosh ·

~- 1 -1 Walston Holds.

Invite

To Open House E.'i2 he ld an open house in

Mitchel l Ha ll Auditorium recent­ly wh ich 40 freshmen attended.

Gre tchen Berguido, president of the E52 players. welcomed the fresh men a nd spoke briefly on the policy of E52. The indi­vidual players introduced them­seJ\·e . ta rting with officers Phylli Jones, vice president; Jane Lachnu, secretary, and Martr Ha mlet, treasurer. Each gave· a s hort ta lk on what E52 meant to him.

· Tho 11a · Peck, assistant pro­fe~sor an d associate director of E52 unive r ity t heatre, ta lked on the orga niza tion 's history. He was follo\\'ed by Dr. Robert Kasc. ch ai rma n of dramatic arts and "Pf'ech, who delivered a runni nc: na rra tive of the recent tour • Far-Ea. te rn Army bases, accompanying color s lide tak­en hy members of the touring company.

Mcmh rs of the group and guest_ adjourned to the lobby for refre..,h ments and a question ­and -a nswer session. Many of the fres hmen signed to join the players.

PI ns fo r the coming semes­ter beg in with "Precious Lady Stream," a modern Chinese play incorpora ting many elements of the Eas tern theatre. The play i. basica lly a study of the Ch i­nese peop le, the ir va lues and some vhat of their every day li ve ·. Tryouts were held Mon­day even ing. Because of the large nu mber of parts, fres hmen are expected to make their act­ing d hut in thi s play. The sec­ond play, scheduled for produc­tion some tim e in December, has not been decid ed upon.

The thi rd production, a mnd ­ern c0medy, will be given during t he sp ring semester. It will be similar to last semester's "The Tender Tra p," in that it will be a mod rn comedy and wiiJ make

fCqn t. on Page 12, CoL 4)

MILITARY OFFICERS - Maj. Richard K. Delaune, senior military advi5or, congratulates (from right) William Walston. Arthur MacDonald, John Rhoads and Dennis Luker.

Blue Hen Staffers

Will Meet Tuesday Blue Hen yearbook s taff will

be held Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. in the Student Center, Janet Lee Keller, editor, has announced.

Miss Keller urges all students who hold positions on the Blue Hen staff or are interested in be­coming members of the staff to attend. This invitation includes those freshmen who indicated interes t in the Blue Hen during Orientation Week. A publishing company representa tive will ex­plain yearbook procedures at this meeting.

Homer Lippard, Blue Hen bus ­iness manager, has announced that those who made partia l

(Cont. on Page 12, CoL 4}

Cesare ¥ alletti, Tenor To Open Artists' Series Oct. I 0, in Mitchell Hall

Cesare Valletti, Italian lyric I Vuole Inamorarsi" by Allesandro tenor of the Metropoli-tan Opera, Scarlatti , and "Lungi dal Caro will appear in Mitchell Hall Bene," by Giu·seppe Sarti. Friday, October 10, at 8:15 p. Mr. Valletti will -then offer m. Mr. Valletti is the :f~rst ten- four selections by Robert Schu­or to appear on the Artists Ser- mann, "Dein A11gesich't," "An ies which is heginning its elev- den Sonnenschein" "Mondacht" enth year at the university. and 'Der Hidalgo.'" ' CONCERT PROGRAM Francesco Cileas '"Lamento di

The first part of ·the concert will consist of "Where E'er You Walk," by George Frederick Handel ," "Le Violette" and "Che

OmicronDeltaKappa, Tassel Plan Leadership Conference

"Ts my organization neces- Following Mr. Nei lan's speech, 1ler, ODK a nd Tassel presidents. "a m I necessary to th conference will divide in to ' Com mittees for the leadership

e . . conference include Kay Ham· my organiza tion?" two Leaders h1ps to discuss prob- mond a nd Bill Walston, leader-

Th c·sc are two questions that lems of organizat ion and group s hips; Jim Zawicki, Connie Alex-10() student leaders of the uni - l eader~hip. At 9:00 p.m. the en- ander, and Janet Lee Kell~r, Versi t) will try to answer on tire group will m eet once aga in program;_ D?ro~hy Levy, publ!c­Th ur~day at a leadership con- briefly for a summation of the Ity and mvJta,tlon.s; N~ncy Paul ferenc·p to be held in the student conference and a socia l hour. and ~erry Katz, dmner' Mary Jo cen! rr from 4 :30 to 9:30 p.m. Members of all student activ- Den.ms and Eugene Thomas, se-• s,.onsorerl by Omicron Delta ity groups and res idence ~r?UPS lectwn.

l . :<np;t an d Tassel , men's a nd have b en invi ted to participate Student leaders are rem inded Wo.lwn·s honorary leadership, in the leadership conference. to place all acceptances in the ' s_chol,m;h ip a nd service organiza- ''Much preliminary planning box provided at the information lion . , 1lw conference is by in vi- for this conference has been desk in the student center for CESARE VALLETTI lalir•n ,n ly a nd deal with the done by the members of Tassel this purpose today. gen!•r;d top ic, "Lea ders Are and ODK, but its ultimate sue- Working with members of the Federico" from "L'Arlesiana"' MaciP, '\o t Ele ted ." cess depends upon the enthus - two honorary organizations are will complete the first half of

Rcl-!i. 't;1tion from 4 :30 to 4:50 ias m of the group that will at- Dr. Vernon E. Lewis, assoc iate the concert. . \',Jli b followed by dinner tend next Thursda y. Each mem- professor of mathematics; Dr. AFTER INTERMISSION hr lnnquc t room of the s tu- ber of each group and club at Russell Remage, Jr., Asso iate Afler . intermiss ion, Mr. Valle t ­~ u·ntCI'. After dinner Edwin Delaware should m a ke him elf Professor of mathematics; Dean ti will sing "Dans les Ruin es

· 'Pil<~n, preside nt of the Bank personally respons ible for seein g Irma Ayr s, aean of the school d 'une Abbaye, " by Gabriel Fa­of De aware, will addres.Q lhe j that he is represented," agreed of home economics; and Dean ure. "Mandolin ," by laude De.

Bill Walst(Jrt and Janet Lee Kel- Bessie B. Collins, dean of women. (Co)lL on Page 12, oL 1)

Rank -for Year Groups Assigned William H. Walston, Jr. , senior,

has been appointed brigade com­mander of the universitys' Re· serve Officers Training Corps1 unit for the coming year.

Walston will hold the rank of cadet lieutenant coloneL The an· nouncement was made by c ·ol. Daniel N. Sundt, professor of military science a nd tactics.

The cadet hrigade, reorgan­ized along the recently adopted, U. S. Army Pentomic Concept1

will consist of two battle groups. of four companies each, brigada headquarters, color bearers, and:t color g~ard and brigade band. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Colonel Sundt also appointed Arthur J. MacDonald, Wilming• ton, as brigade executive officer and cadet major. Eight other appointments to the brigade and battle group staffs · as well as commanders of the eight companies, brigade band and platoon leaders were also made.

Cadet Walston, whose home• is in Salisbury, Md., is a stand· out track star. He is also com­mander of the local chapter of· Scabbard and Blade, a national military honor society.

The new brigade adjutant is Cadet James L. Zawicki of Wil· mington, who will hold the rank _ of cadet captain. Brigade plans and training officer is Robert S: Schiliro of New York City who. will also hold the rank of cap· tain. BATTLE GROUP COMMANDER·

The first Battle Group will be commanded by "Cadet Dennis G. Luker of Lynwood, Calif., hold· ing the rank of cadet major. His: executive officer will be Cadet Capt. Carl W. Borror of West· minster, Md. The Battle GrouP' Adjutant will be Cadet First Lt. Neil Fowser of Pennsville, N. J.

The second Battle Group wilL. be commanded by John W. Rhoads of Rocks, Md., a cadet major. His executive officer will!. be Cadet Capt. Bruce 0. Paul, Philadelphia. The battle group! adjutant will be Thomas A. Wise1. Cadet First Lieut., Dover.

The company commander of the first Battle Group are: Com· pany A, Cadet First Lt. Jame~

(Cont. on Page 12, CoL 2)

Homecoming Queen

Petitions to Open Ho ecoming queen petitions

must be brought to the REVIEW office no later then 5 p. m . Sat· urd ay,Octo~r 11. A picture must accompany the petition which must be s igned by twenty univers ity students.

A written request for a RE· VIEW photographer to take the picture . is due in the REVIEW office, Saturday, October 4.

The new ·queen will take part in the Homecoming pa rade and will be presented during half time. The coronation wi ll take place at a dance Saturday nig ht following the fe tivities of the day.

Voting will take pl ac Fri -day, Saturday and Monday, Oc · tober 17, 18, and 20. The polls will clos a t 5:00 p. m. Monday, October 20.

Last year's queen was Sigma Nu's candidate, Barbara Kille.

'2 The Review S~pt.26, 19 8

• tiLlPMON I IHotCOn I...., '

aiAl UTATE.,.

University, Offer

DuPont Co.,­conductors. Mr. Linderman at. tended Washington and JeHerson College and received his B.S. in El~ctric~l Engin~er!ng from the Umverstty ?f Mlchtgan in 1953, After workmg for Bell Aircraft CorJ?orat~on , he ~erved as a Navy engm eenng officer. He joined DuPont in 1958. grover su:vratt Physics /Ointly

The role of Modern Optics in physics wili be expl a ined by c D. Reilly,. research project engi: neer in the DuPont engineering research laborato ry, on Decem. ber 4. After graduating from the Univers ity of Wyoming in 1950 with a B.S. in Electrica l Engi. neel'ing, Mr. Reilly returrwu there to take his master's degree in Physics in 1953, when he was employed by DuPont.

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."Modern Phys ics for Engi­neers," a pioneering review . of recent developments in phystcs for the practi cing engineer, is offered for the first time this fa ll through the cooperation of the DuPont Company and the university under the auspices of the university's extension divi­s ion.

Th e series of 10 programs was planned by Dr. Edward Corson, professor of physics and Daniel Friel. assistant director of the DuPont engineering research la ­boratory.

"The university is pleased to participate with the DuPont Company in presenting this ser­ies of ten lectures on Modern Physics for Engineers," said President John A. Perkins. "Ra­pid cha11ges are occurring almost daily in science and technology. It is essential that the nation's working scientists and engineers b kept abreast of these new deve-lopments. To provide the high level of furthel' education required, the closet cooperation between institutions of higher learning and industry is essen­tiaL

"This program, organ ized by the university's extension divi­s ion and utilizing the specialized

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talents of personnel of both th_e DuPont Company and the um.­versity, exemplifies what can be done.".

Mr. Read pointed out that an exchange of ideas in both direc­tions is required to bridge the technical gap between the cam ­pus and industry in the fields of physics and engineering. _"Th e program which has been mau­gurated by the _universi~y," he continued, "is umquely fttted ~o span this chasm. I believe it ts as new in its concept of com­municating scientific knowledge as the many new scientific dis­ciplines that have recently c?me into being. It could be the scien ­tific lines of communication which pull the campus and in­dustry closer together, yielding untold benefits to the entire nation." .

The staff for the series in­cludes 'Dr. Corson and seven Du­Pont scientists. The programs will be given on Thursday eve­nings from Oct. 2 to Dec. 11, with an interval for the Thanksgiving holiday on Nov. 27. The one-hour lectures beginning at 8 p.m. in the Wolf Ha.ll Auditorium will be followed by discussion per ­iods.

The first th ree lectures in the seri es will be given by Werner Brandt, a research associate in the DuPont radiation physics la­boratory. They include Atomic Structure, Oct. 2; Quantum Me­chanics, Oct. 9; and ~he Solid State, Oct. 16. Mr. Brandt is a graduate of Heidelberg Univer ­s ity, where he received an M. Sc. in 1950 and Ph.D. in 1951. He was made a fellow of the Copenhagen Institute of Theoretical Physics in 1951 and joined DuPont in 1952.

Dr. Corson will offer the third program on Elementary Particles on October 23. After receiving his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins

University in 1942, Dr. Corson was associated with the M~n­hattan Project until 194~. Dunng 1950-51 he was a Fulbnght Pro­fessor under Max Born at the University of Edinburgh. He joinecl [he University f~culty in 1957 after serving as ass1stB;nt professor of theoretical phys1~s at New York University. In addt· tion to participating in the plan­ning and lecturing for the course, Dr. Corson will also serve as coordinator for the entire 10-week series.

Nuclear Structure will be the topic discussed Oct. 30 by Wil­liam A. Jenkins of the DuPont explosives department. Mr. Jen­kins was granted his Ph.D. in Inorganic-Physical Chemistry b)-4 the University of Texas for work under G. Vj. Watt. After a post doctoral course at the . radiation laboratories of the University of CaJifornia, he entered the atomic energy division of DuPont.

R. L. McCarthy, research man­ager in the DuPont rad'iation physics laboratory, will talk on High-Energy Accelerators on Nov. 6. Mr. McCarthy graduated Cum Laude from Fordham Uni­versity in 19411 and took his M. A. there in 1942. He received his Ph.D. from Yale University in 1948 and joined DuPont in the engineering research laboratory.

The Nov. 13 program on Nu­clear and Paramagnetic Reson­ance will be conducted by Rich ­ard G. Bennett, also of the Du­Pont radiation physics labora­tory. A graduate of William and Mary College, where he received a B.S. in Physics in 1952, Mr. Be n­nett was granted an M.S. in 1953 and the Ph .D. in 1956 by Yal e University. He has been with DuPont since 1956. .

James S. Linerman, research engineer in the DuPont engineer­ing research laboratory, will de­liver the Nov. 20 lecture on Semi -

The fina l program in the ser. ies, dealing with Astrophy:ics, will be conducted by Harcourt c. Vernon, direc tor of DuPont's engineering research laboratory. Mr. Vernon joined DuPont a a chemical engineer in 1930, after graduating from the Massachu. setts Institute of Technology wi li, a master of science degree in chemical engineering practice.

Alec Guiness Heads Cast of Campus Movie

"The Man in The Whi te Suit'' starring Alec Guiness and Julia Adams, will be shown in Wolf Hall Auditorium tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. and Sunday at 3:15 p.m. and 8 :15p. m. A new movie will be s hown each week -end of the semester.

In this week's movie Alec Guiness portrays th e li fe of a lonely chemist try in g to perfect an indestruct ible fab ric that re· pels dirt. Hi s find s bring choas to th e textile indus try.

The univers ity is going to con· s icl erable expense and effort to provide students, facu lty and staff with an opportunity for cinematic fare no t found locally, and student are urged to attend, stated Gordon God bey, director of university extension.

THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE , .

BUT IDDAYS L&M GIVES YOU-

Four field goals in one game by a man who'd never kicked one before! Bobby Conrad himself said, "I never kicked a field goal in high school or college. In fact, I never even tried." But the amazing Texas A&M back broke two All Sta'r records by booting four three­pointers, including one for 44 yards, as the 1958 college stars upset the Detroit Lions, 35 to 19. Conrad is now a Chicago Cardinal.

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There's Mystery Sept. 26; 1958 Afoot; Fashion Book

Intrigue Opens Contest

The Review 3 Book."

It's Almost everyone enjoys a my­

stery an d an . intri.guing one exi ts on the umver 1ty campus.

The cloak a nd dagger atmos­phere han?' . over a n innoce~t looldng buildmg known as Elh­ott Hall on Main Street where, about three a nd one-half years ago, Dr. tanford S. Kight assem­bled a small taff of research specia lists. Since that time this headquarters, the Fels Group Dynamics Center, has been the scene of quiet, but diligent acti­vity.

Dr. Kight and hi associates, Dr. John T. Lanzetta, Dr. Jack R. Gibb, Dr. Robert C. Ziller and Dr. Ralph V. Exline have become famili a r figures on the campus, and yet the question most fre· quently heard among their fa. culty colleagues is, "What are those fellows doing up there in Elliott Hall'!"

The an wer to this question requires at least a cursory ex­amina ti on of the history of the Fels Gro up Dyna mics Center. ·

Yea rs ago Samuei S. Fels, founder and president of the Fels - Naptha Soap Compa ny, be­came in te rested in basic research in the natural sciences, especi­ally medicine and the biological sciences.

TO OTHER FIELDS

Shortly before his death in 1950, Mr. Fels turned his atten­tion to other fields - education and socia l work and the so-called problems of "human engineer­ing." His determination to con­tribute to man's knowledge in these important areas led him to fi nance a small research project at Temple Un iversity.

Dr. Kight was employed to direct an investigation of factors affecting small groups such a~ the family , commiltees, or other closely related units. His work on this project led to the develop­

·ment of a graduate program in social psychology leading to the master's and doctor's degree.

Eventually it became neces-" sary to move the project from

Temple University to another lo· cation and the Fels Foundation, Whieh by this time was adminis­tering the project, caref.ully screened a number of uniwersi­

. ties which had effer~d to provide

Cheerleaders Sponsor New Spirit Contest

A new system of judging for the spirit trophy was oriented last night at the first pep fest.·

Decorations for the first and .final home football games, home­coming floats, pep fests, and send offs are the categories in Which competition points may _he gai·ned. ·

"T h is method of judging should eliminate confusion at the end of the season," stated Jane Lotter, captain of the cheering squad. With a point system resident halls or fratern­ities can tell at any time during the season exactly how many points they have accumulated.

The homecoming float which captures first prize will earn 75

·Points for the residence hall or fraternity house which sponsors it. Second place ·float is worth 50 Po.ints and third place winner re­Ceives 25 points.

First place winners in the dec­oration contest will receive "45 points; second place winners, 30 Points; and third place winners, 15 points.

Short s logans will be used for the roll calls at pep fests and se~ct offs. The system grants 20 POints for first pri ze in spirit at se~ct offs, ten points for second Pnze, and five points for third prize.

_ P P fest winners will receive 2::> Poin ts. The second place resi - ~ d~n ('e hall or frate rnity house WI.ll receive ]3 points and the th ird place winner, eight ooints.

Full of a headquarters for the research ably accounts for the mystery operation. · OFFERED FREEDOM as oclated with what they are

doing. The University was selected ATTRACTE.D INTEREST

because the terms of its proposal The work of the Fels Center offered a freedom from restric - has a·ttracted the interest of in­tion and arbitrary control which dustrial leaders who are especi­the Foundation cons idered im- ally conscious of the need for portant to the project's success. productivity, harmonious person-

To?ay the staff of the Center nel relations and teamwork. The cons1sts of · twelve professional -findings of the staff are also of members, two research fellows, .interest to the military whose three secretaries and a number needs for efficiency and coordi, o~ student assistants. Its profes- ·nation are vitally important. swnal. members devote almost Several research projects are be ­full time to research, although ing supported by industry and several of them have offered government. Approval is pend­c<;m_r~es through the extension .ing for the financing or others. diVISIOn in education, sociology It is understandable that a or psychology. certain mystery surrounds the

The staff is divided into re- activities of the Fels Center ana search teams with a professorial ·its research professors. For ()f all program director for each team. the regions one might choose to Their work is highly specialized explore, man's mind is perhaps and difficult to describe to the the least known, the most excit­non-psychologist, which prob- ing, and the most unpredictable.

For Students Paris, cash, and a flying start

on a career: these are the prizes in "Vogue's" 24th Prix de Paris, open to all coll ge seniors who will complete work on a bache­lor's degree by summer of 1959.

The Prix de Paris, which is "Vogue's" annu a l, nation-wide search for new writing and edi­torial talent. offers college sen­iors wonderful prizes as well as top consideration for jobs op the Cond'e Nast publications.

First prize is a trip to Paris, all expenses paid-or $1,000. Sec­ond prize is $500, and the next highest 10 contestants will re­ceive $25 each. All twelve top winners will receive first ch~ce at jobs on "Vogue," "Glamo"'!Jr," "House & Garden," "Vogue Pat­tern Box," and "Vogue Knitting

Other promising contestants will get "Vogue's" strong recom­mendation for other jobs in pub~ llshing, mer handising, and adl. vertising.

Deadline for Prix entries is Oct. 20. Entrants use "Vogue" as a textbook-completi ng two quiz­zes of four questions each, based on a ctual problems that "Vog­ue's" own staff has faced. The firs t quiz appeared in the Aug. 15 College Issue. The second will be in December. Entrants who answer both quizzes satisfactor,. ily will be eligible to write a 1,500 word thes is on one of sev­era l topics which will be listed in the Feb. 1, Americana Issue.

Entries will be judged by ~dl· tors on gras p of s ubject matter, general in telligence, originality. and demonstration of special ta~ ents. Enrollment b-lanks may be obtained by writing the Prix d' Paris Director, "Vogue," 420 Lex• ington Avenue, New York 17i New York.

FLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMEBT CtNTER

Another Unmatched Engineering Faci.lity to

Advance Propul~ion Sy$tems of the Future

Future aircraft and missiles may require .propulsion systems far different fmm those-in -wide use today~ diflerent in size, power output, appearance, and perhaps even in the basic method of utilizing ~nergy.

To probe the proptdsio:n. future , .. and to build and test gr.eatly 'advanced propulsion syswms for ~om­ing generations of flight vehicles, Pratt & Whitney

· .. Aircraft is now operating its new Florida Research and Development Center. This -facility supplements Pratt & Whitney's inain Jesearch and development installations in Connecticut.

The new Florida Center~ financed and built by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, is unique in America's air industry. Here a completely air-conditioned plant with 17 acres under roof is specially designed and equipped for the development of new power plants of virtually any type. Testing is handled in special isolated ~reas; the nearest is four miles -from the plant and many miles .from any inhabited .areaL The ·new Center can be greatly expanded on its 10-square­ntile site. ContinJJe~ .isoletion is i~ured ~Y a vast wildllie aanctuary in which the Center is located .•

Of the many people employed at the Center today, about half are scientists, engineers and highly tr.ei~d technicians. By late next year, the total number .of employees is expected to be .almost doubled.

The new florida Research and Development Cen­ter is one more reason why Pratt & Whitney Aircraft is able to continue producing the world's best aircraft propulsion systems ••• in whatever form they take.

ISOLATION- Ten SQ\l.are miles comprise the site of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's new Florida Re­search and Development Center. Experimental shops and offices covering some 17 acres a~~ in the foreground, while t,h~ tes~ areas, ,barely VISible in upper Jeft, lie four miles m ~e liackgroWl<t

LOCATION- The new Center is located at United, Florida, midway between West Palm Beach and Lalte Okeechobee, in the upper Everglades area. It is almost surrounded by a wildlife sanctuary. Most employees live in the cities and towns along the east coast of Florida, driving to the Center on exceUent new highways.

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~be 1!\tlatuare l\tbietu The Undergraduate Week ly of the U11iversity of Delawm·e

Page 4 The Review Vol. 81, No. 2

ROTC:

A Question of Worth

'Neath ihe

·Arches BY DEANNA SELTZER

The freshmen are eagerlx looking forward to tomorrow when they can wreak venge~mce on the sophomores at the an­nual tug-of-war. They know they had better win if they are to say farewell forever to their hated dlnks. Probably they think they will never want ~o see tho~e little hats again, but 1f they wlll

The appointment of William Walston .a~ cadet colon~l look around the upper-classmen's <>f the university's Reserve Officers Traimng Corps un~t rooms, they will find many a was announced this week. Walston and some 50 of his "dink" on the lampshades or classmates will assume ·commanding roles over about bulletin board. Brings back mem-800 ROTC cadets. , · . ories of carefree, younger days.

Many have asked whether an ROTC program at a um- NEW COUPLES versity is a worthwhile effort. They have posed the ~ues- Cupid was kept rather busy tion of its compatibility with an institution of higher this week-end as note the fol­learning and whether the officers produced by the pro- lowing attachments: Dot Levy

and Jerry Goosenberg, AEPi; gram were deserving of t.heir commissions. . . . Janet Lee Keller and Frank Wal-

-=-Look magazine has pomted out that several offiCials ler, Sigma Nu; Beverly Thawley are considering the elimination of military science and and carl Dugan; Joyce Steudel tactics from the school curricula, not only because stu- and Jack Hoel, Annapolis Acad­dents have often regarded it as an unwanted burden, but emy; and Jane Persons and Steve because of the sometimes doubt~d competency of a young Handley became engaged. Bob ____ "D_on_'_t_s_w_e_a_t_i_t,_d_a_d_-_w_e_g_o_t_te_m_o_u_t_-n_u_m_b_e_re_d_._" __ _ officer with an ROTC commission. Kupelian, KA, and Dote Thorn­- Members of the military have sometimes looked upon thwait; and Joanne Spitler and the ROTC officer with disgust. Some have charged that Clint Dietz were married this Ex Argos Sinistro

summer. Lenna Watts and Walt­he hasn't sufficient knowledge or skill to lead an outfit er Holt, DTD; Elise Coverdale of troops. Others have complained that there should be and Jack 'Rodgers, SPE; Honey

BY -D'ARCY

no program like the ROTC; the only reason one enrolls Sentz and Herb Mylks; and Mar- There probably is no diction­in it is to avoid the draft. One does not, these days, study llyn Palomba and Robert Ra- ary which does not include at military science in light of patriotic emotion or respect. fano were pinned. Best of luck least a short entry under

At the University of Delaware this year's Junior Class to you all. ,"sportsmanship". .But at the cadets will be taking the course for two credit hours. NEW CROP same time I doubt many peo-

• This will be the first year that students will take a two- · As for ~he ~lass of '76 (1976), pie would be surprised if a credit advanced course on this ·campus. As a result of ·this, it seems It Wlll be mostly popu- ·new edition were to label the

k d th d t t h n U h qu li.fi'ed lated by boys. Sonya and Rosco word "obs." one. may ;s , oes e epar men ave e o g a Exley, Gail and Larry Gore, Ruth aspirants. and Bill Baur Gail and Dick Almost without thinking

It is our opinion that the reduction in credits will, in Holden and ca'thy and Joe Mit- about it, I have always assum­a small way, help the military department get well quali- chell all had boys. If we girls ed that the word had a mean­fied candidates to enroll in its course. This way, only the don't watch out, the university ing, a current one, and that not

· student who is trl,Jly interested or who feels a responsi- will go back to being a men's only did we all know it, but bility, however vague, will apply for admission. college as it was in the dark that we all understand the

Lt. Col. Roger W . Snow, Jr., associate professor military and distant past. meaning as an ideal toward science and tactics, told his class last week that just be- "A_way All Boats," the cam_pus which we hoped to always tend. cause his students attend five hours of class a week is mov1e, was well worth ~he t1me A fine ideal, like that of honor,

· d It was a pleasant and mexpen- honesty, or gentlemanliness. But no reB:son fo~ .them to ea~e up en stud~mg. He observe sive way to spend a Saturday then, perhaps we know too much that, m addi~IOn to a reimbursem~nt m !he form of. a or sunday. If all the rest are as today to have ideals. ' 11?-onthly subsistence check, they Will receive a commis- good, perhaps more of us will For this ideal, at least, ap­swn. stay on campus. It's worth a pears to belong only to the dis-

Colonel Snow maintains that leaders are not born; they thought or two. tant and the past. It may well are made, and that even with only a remote indication of TEAM SUPPORT be that the E'nglish know of it ability, the program can produce an officer capable of 'Tomorrow also is the first foot- directly; certainly the Ameri­undertaking responsibility. This seems reasonable, for ball ga~~ of the season. Even cans brought up on Horatio Al­the ROTC program has proved itself ii:l the past. The only tho~gh It~ an away game at ger and the Merriwether Boys

1 t . 1. · th · d' 'd 1 t d t Lehigh, lets really back up our d 'd h'l h h d b rea ques IOn Ies m e m IVI ua s u en . team. As many as can should be 1 , w 1 e t ose reac e Y The ROTC has set standards. If the student meets in the stands to cheer the boys McGuffey's Readers could not

them, he should be qualified. If not, then it is not his fault. to victory! have avoided it. By coorelation, it seems that one should not be required It's rumored that Sigma Nu And I'm reminded that those to take ROTC. The quality of performance invariably is has planned a houseparty for sportsmanship trophies display­relative to interest and if the freshman has not interest tomorrow night, but everything ed by my own high school dat­in ROTC, he should not be required to take it. On the was so hushed up I'm not sure ed from the 'thirties ~nd before; other hand, though, it sometimes takes a "forced intro- abo~;~t It :now. So let th~s. be a they are no longer bemg award-duction" before opinions can be formed. remmder to all frat:rmtles, . U ed.

RSW any of you are plannmg affaus But whatever the past of this you want publicized, please word and this ideal, its present

Tassel, ODK

Leadership Conference

leave a note on the Review Bul- is clearly undignified. Regard­letin Board. Thanks. less of what this ideal might be

Just a reminder to those drlv- in reality, and what it has tng to Lehigh, Be careful-clas- meant to other generations our ses are waiting for you on Mon- own can observe actions ~hich day. are .~ only "unsportsmanllke."

By GEORGE SPELVJN

NO RESPECT What happens in the football

stadium while a visiti ng player lies injured in the field? Is there a hushed silence, out of respect 11or the person of the injured player? On the contrary, the nearly universal reaction seems to be one which produces cheers and catcalls, quickly followed by impatience because the game is being held up for some weakling on the opposing team.

Even the personal foul on the basketball court is considered as an ordinary result of not on ly normal play, but of desirable play. And it is only grudgingly that another team is arknowl· edge das superior to the home team.

On the other hand it seems odd to me that any one who has the least respect for his own person should be pleased with the discomfort or physical in· jury of another. Or that it should be sportsmanlike to blame an umpire for a team's lost games, even though such do make mistakes.

Or that an activity should still be considered a sport when it is entered into, by both play· ers and spectators, in th e same spirit of competition that char• acterizes warfare. Or finall y that one should speak of a school encouraging "sports" when, in fact, active participation over any substantial period is re· stricted to about ten per cent of the enrollment.

lt would be dishonest to lay the blame for things like this at the feet of some unknown force which has "commerciaJiz. ed" sports. Certainly, sports have been commercialized; it is this which has made sportsmanship disappear from the playing fields';' to be replaced by our no· torious business ethics. ·

Tassel and Omicron Delta Kappa are indeed to be con­gratulated for taking upon themselves the task of as­sembling at a leadership ·conference all the Delaware student organizational heads for the purpose of discuss­trrg problems with which each one of them must concern himself in a growing university.

But just as the ingredients for a cake have no real taste (Continued on Page 8)

But the real fault lies with· entertainment (Far East Tour in you .and me: in the fact that

!Fall always means new fash : ·the U. S. Army for excellence in tons, new cars, new school ac­tivities, and best of all, a new theater season. The new sea­son is well under way in Phil­adelphia, Boston, ami Wilming­ton. Again this season the Play­house In the Hotel duPont has made tickets avaUa-ble to stu­dents at a Yery low rate. ·For further details about t he Play­house offerings, see Mrs. Hos­

of "Tender Trap"). No other col- it is we, not others, who jeer the lege tour has ever received this; fallen, protest being caught in for _that matter, very few pro- fouling, who fight, not play ..:­fesswnal tours have ever receiv- for dear old Alma Ma-ter and ed such acclaim. -who, unwilling to .be scrubs or ~bt l\tbittu ~taff

Scott Wilson - EcUtor-ln-Chlef _ 'Stan Gruber - BuslneSi M~ager Dot Levy - Managlng Editor

~i:.;. ~~~~~~Y ~;~r;:re A~~~\~. Editor Dave Heeren Barbara Nolt Sheldon Weinstein Sport• Editor Ellc Tantum H~lonal Ada ~anager Amy McNulty Hew• Au'b Irvmg Hershf1eld Copy 'Editor

Gregg Wilson Y::i~ ~~:a~nager ~rr~n~aJlf~~m~ager Photography Editor Head Typllt

H . H-• Staff: Patrl!)ia Craven, .George Carlisle, Mike 14wis, Barbara emel. Ed Grochowski, Judy Shapiro. Phyliis Herrmann. Ellen Morton

J;m;~lv:~:~: J~:ra ~coa~~~Bnar~;r;:cll~,n~Fmans, Barbara Leibert, Mary

wmfal~u~~~!'ul::~u: Carol Ann Kyle. Bobbie Lafferty, Eileen Lauber,

Typlat1: Ann Bugher, J anet Wickham, Charlotte Connor. Photography Staff: Malcolm Siegel, Dave Bailey.

Geo~re'r~~e~f;~~n~~;~}~ ~~!~es, VIcki Donovan, Doug Evans, Jay Garry,

Special Service Staff: Jerry Greenspoon . Secretary to the Editor: Pleasants Peirce.

Repreaented for National Advertl•lng By

National Advertising Services, Inc. College Publlshe~s Representative

420 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. Chicago Bo1ton San Francisco Lo• Ange181 Portland Seattle

New~~k~rf,~1:!asr~~o~~d;~a~h~:~~e~f ~irc~3J.1~:~9.at the Newark Post Office,

kins in Mitchell Hall. The E ·52 University Theatre

began its 27th season with a cutting of "The Tender Trap" for freshman week. From . all reports, the frosh who viewed it had a most enjoyable eve­ning. There were some cast changes which gave the show a slightly different slant (hav­ing seen It last Mar.ch), but the show didn',t seem to suffer any.

The spring tour of "Beauty and the Beast" was excellent, even without the more exper­ienced players, who were in the 'Fa r Easr. It appears that Jane Cl_ark, '61, who played Beauty, Will be a valuable asset to the Players in the seasons to come.

How fine it is to hear that this university's own dramatic club received a citation from

J?ebbie K~effer, 9retchen Ber- unwilling to use our ·bod ies as guuo, and Dick Swartout all they are designed to be used, worked for the management of purchase tickets and scan sport th~ Brandywine Music Circus pages. th1s summer. Phyllis Jones and SUGGES .. ONS Miss Berguido furthered them- But rather than merely cry selves theatrically at the Hedge- out against what seems to 'be row Theatre in Moylan, Pa. would be better to offer some·

Congra-tulations to all the ·peo- thing constructive. This. ho~· ~le who . recently received parts ever, implie.!! ei~her knowledge I? the ftrst major E -52 produc- of what the ideal is, which I bon on campus this season do aot have or a grea t deal "Lady Precious Stream." Sound~ of brashness: It is bad enough like a v~ry interesting experi- to find faul.t: but to suggest is ment, domg an oriental play. only occasionally short of a cap·

REVIEW ORIENTATION

Freshmen and new staff mem­. bers of the REVIEW are remind­ed of the meeting on Monday a.t 6 p. m. in the REVIEW of­ftce.

This meeting is compulsory for ~ll students contemplating workmg on the REVIEW, re­gar? less of their pal'ticular area ol mterest.

ital crime. Nevertheless, there are a few things we can do, in fact must do, if we are not to fi~d ourselves being provided Wtth bread and circuses .

For while personal idealism may not be sufficient for the maintaining of identity, it is at least necessary; If there is anY· one with no ideals what ever, that man is a cipher only.

I would suggest · then 1hat some of us, if not your room·

(Cont. on Page 6, Col. 2\

seems cheers

followed use the for some

team. l on the dered as not only desirable u'dgingly acknowJ.

the home

Sept. 26, 1958 The RevJew 5

Frosh State Views of Orientation, College Life

Seriousness,

Gaiety Mix

Frosh Await (Edi tor's note: m embers of the

junior and sen ior cla sses ass ume much of the responsib~lity _for the pla nning of the first rew weeks in the life of Delaware freshmen; sophomores help en­force the ru les.

But how do the m embers ·of the Class of '62 them selves feel about their firs t college days?

Here are the reactions of three freshmen queried by the Re­view.)

Will Sublet BY HOWARD IS SACS

Here I a m. at la st , a fresh ­man at De lawa re . Boy, what a n accomplish ment! It wa. worth the hundred m il e tri p .even though De la ware has the wors t roads in the Un ion.

Now to unloacl the va n. Da d, bend 0\·er an d I' ll p ut these two trunk on your back. I'll follow with my te nnis racket a nd gym bag. T\o. that' s all right, I thi nk I can manage.

Say, Dad, what dorm am I in ? I'll bet it 's one of the new ones. What? Harter Ha ll ? Say that sou nds swell. It's probably that big one in the mi ddle of th e campu ..

What? You ay it 's t hi s one on the end ? Oh we ll , let's have a look ins ide. It was buil t in 1916? Well at least that's after the turn of the centu ry.

What am I worrying a bout ; at least I'm on the firs t floor. I probably got a three room s ui te and bath. Open the door a nd le t's have a look.

I think yo u m a de a mista ke, Dad. This m ust be the storage room beca use a ll I ca n see are two beds, two b ureaus, two

ACROSS 1. ____! le M oko 6. Tennis cour t

untouchable 8. Big laugh

12. Kind of Ladd 13. Beach

acquisition 14. Eastern bigwig 15. A word that

act• like a kPy 17. Tyre: American

spelling 18. A picnic

UCC(lSBOry

19. Well padded can mean

21. Crossword- type slave

23. Li t t le li t tl e state

24. Brought in from the ou t.sidc

26. A type of leg 27. Kools are

29. The atomic age StPpChi ld

30. Ki n of lCAA AA 31. A treP t hat

streets are namPd after

82. Half of mile 33. Lucky P ierre? 37. Colgate color 40. Brainstorm 41. Filter Kools are 4:1. I rish first name 44. ThPy ma ke i t

WH & dry 45. 43 ,560 sq. ft . 46. Oxford fpll owa ~ 7. Curl prot ector

... fish coll ector 48. It eomPs a l ter

' 'y ea yl ' '

*

DOWN 1. !\•lama's

Hoom ma t e 2 . A dash of

F rench 3. U• d when

sticking together

4 . H alf-st ri per 5. lt Pp<::n t 6. T ht•y're a lso

u•P.d for transportation

7. P u t• up with 8. Wha t honor

students ha ve in tire middl e

9. Leave ou t 10. Popular East-

canst isla nd

J I . ~~~~r ~~dn 16. ~~~· fr~~e~ome 20. W hy a ren' t you

-up a K ool? 22. She can cook,

hu tcan she -7 24 . Sib ila n t

a ttention-getter 2 6. 17th Centuey

motel 26 . A little F rench 28. C h!'Cse di sh,

ind ividua lly baked

31. C heeses 32. His " Oly mpia"

is in t he Lou vre 33. Kools taste

clea n , an d fresh, nnd -

34 . P culi ar prefh :1 5. F acul ty V I P 36 . " Of- a nd

M en" 37. A Trxas

university 38. Pound of poet ry 39. Conoide r 42. Wha t t he gal

di d wi t h t he neighbor's kid

* *

desks, two cha irs and no room between them. Besides that closet isn't large enough to hold all my bermuda shorts.

But I jus t love those light lemon -yellow-pale green wa lls and the unusual chipped gray ­b~ue-green woodwork with pin ­kish-orange paint showing thro­ugh.

This, is my room??? And I have to share the three square feet of standing room with an ­other fellow??? Boy, what a let­down.

That's all right, Dad. I'll give you back your car keys as soon as we've checked my things. Blue-jeans f0r class, chinos for dress, two pairs of combat boots, engineer belt for lab periods, pass to Deer Park, binoculars. I guess everything's here.

Rey, where's my dink? O..n nw head? I'll need that for football. games. Drive carefully, Dad. I'll see you in June.

Freedom's Gift BY EDWARD TOMAS

For the past week m a ny of us have watched the freshmen of the uni versity wa lk a bout their new wonderla nd, their campus, in as much of a daze as a f ish would be in if he were to sud ­denly find himself on la nd .

We've hea rd them grumble about their dinks a nd buttons, a nd about all of the events which they were ma de t o attend.

"Convocation", sa id one prime example, "is when the Pres id ent tells everyone how lucky they are to go to his won derfu l school.

I wonder if anyone does rea­lize how lucky he is to be a ble to go to the school of his choice, and find a ll of the modern faci­lities for learni ng and living that he could possibly want. In what other country could a stu­deFit possibly go through elemen ­ta ry school and secondary school without paying a cent of tuition, a nd then go through college for s uch a small amoun t of money?

Very few people ever stop to realize that the amount which

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they pay for their education is only a small part of the actual cost. Just where does the rest of this money come from ? Where else but from the Governor which rules our land. Much of it arrives

1

over an indirect path, arrivingt here as gifts from wealthy peo-1 ple. These people could have never been able to give this money if they hadn't had the opportunity to earn it, and this is Freedom's Gift.

The next time a Freshman is unhappy about his dink, re­mind him that it is an honor to be allowed to wear that badge of a student. Remind him of freedom's gift, the gift of a free governm~t to its people, a gift which can never be replaced, the gift of the right to live freely , and choose for one's self.

'62 Cents By GAIL ANN TIIOMPPS.ON

·Well, here we are. From all parts of the country a nd world , an internationa l organization within ourselves : the freshmen on campus.

"Charge" say the embittered sophs, "a -ha" utter t he hard ­working juniors, a nd "look 'em over, boys" ann ounce the sen­iors.

And what do we say, we freshmen? Nothing ? Oh, no! 'Like all freshmen, we ca n't re ­s is t the chance to pu t our two ­cents in the pot.

Agreeably we nod a t Web­s ter's , definition of ori entation," the sense of one's position wi th relation to environment, pa rtic­ular person, thing, or field of knowledge." Yes sir, our posi­tion is just great, the bottom­less bottom!

Shyly we smi·le as we lis ten to Roget " to see which way the wind blows." The girls think only of North Campus winds, while the boys favor south winds.

Sleepily we awake to the sophomores' vers ion of orienta ­tion, tha•t blessed bugle player

No.2

at the unholy hour of 6 A. M. Good-sporte dly we wipe the

juniors' contribution of vaseline greased on our door -knobs off our ha nds.

Finally, romantically, we dream of the good -nighrt: kiss which that senior boy planted on our lips,

Yes sir, this orientation is quite a thing. Seems to be a chance for every upper class­man to >take out all their gripes on some unsuspecting creature. But, we'll smile and take, it all in our stride and then . . " Boy we will kill those freshmen next year!"

No More Change The period during which un­

derg raduate students are per­mitted to change registration closes at 5 p. m. Friday, Oct. 3.

Subsequent to this date, all requests for a change must be approved by th e appropriate Dean, and will be permitted only if satisfactory reason is given for the delay in effecting the change.

Students who drop a course after Oct. 3 without a pproval of the Dean will automatically re· ceive a grade ·of "F" for the cour.se.

New graduated designs let you choose

the pattern size tha~ suits you best

• gr1 • Iron CHECKS AND STRIPES

These miracle c_ouons need

- little or no Ironing I If you like one of these basic patterns, stripe or check ... choose it in the holdness mast 'flattering to you.

Note that we have three stripings -and three checks. And remember, all these good looking patterns .come in Van Heusen's miracle cottons •.. an are smart

, Global Faghions.

DON GREGGOR~ The Men 1 Store

42 EASl' MAIN BTBEE'f'

N£WA11K Pboue EN 1·6254

6 The Review Sept. 26, 1958 Off Season -~~----------------~-- Jeanne Molitor Finds

Educ~tion Many Sided At Ohio Conference

Smyth Award Fund Enrollmentls

Granted to Smeyda Highest Ever Summer school enrollment at y FRANK J, GAROSI this s tate he pr~f l'I'Pd her re.

B . pie at the convent wn were aware

A AU W B h the university was the largest in BY ran C the institution's history, R~bert Editor's Note: Frank .Gar~sl , of the danger of carrying this to June graduate of the umvers lt:>:: an excess. is now studing in Germany un· She came back With defin ite

MARY AlllN SMEYDA

Maryann Smeyda, a junior majoring in art education, has been awarded the Smyth Memor­ial Fund Award. This scholarship 1s offered by the Wilmington Branch of the American Assoc. latlon of University Women.

Miss Smeyda, held the Math· er-Smyth Scholarship of the AAUW Wilmington Branch dur­ing her freshman year at the university. S'he is · a member of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educa­tion society, the Delaware Stu· dent Teachers As.sociation, and the Newman Club. During the past year she served as musical director for the Kent Dormitory playbill and worked as a part time assistant in the are depart­ment.

The $400 grant to an under­graduate majoring in education honors the memory of Miss Alyce P. Smyth who was instru­mental in establishing the Wo­men's College. Miss Smyth died last December at the agtt of 90. Throughout her lifetime she was

a participant in educational and cultural activities. Another scholarship initiated by her some years ago is now maintained in her name by the Alumni Associ· ation of the university.

The scholarship recipient must be a woman residing in Delaware. She muct have suc­cessfully completed one or more years of under·graduate work and plan to enter the teaching profession. T~ Smyth Memor­Ial .Committee of the Wilming. ton 'Branch chose the recipient from a list of qualified appli· cants for scholarship aid sub· mitted by the office of the dean of students at the university.

In addition to the undergra­duate awllrd, the remaining amount of the fund, about $400, postgraduate courses for DeJa. ware women who plan to teach on a full time or substitute ba­sis. These courses may be tak. en at the university or through the extension diYision.

Dean Hocutt Announces Scholarship Recipients

Recipients of $50 _9Cholarship awards were announced by .John lJocutt, dean of students, at Convocartion exercises recent­ly.

The 58 recipients were · mem­l!lophomore, and junior classes.

The awards·were given in rec­ognl.tion of academic proficiency to the following freshmen: An­nette Adams, James Baker, Da­vid Bankes, Gail Bremer, Har. old Bruce, Stanley Chetkowski, Patricia Craven, Hichard Hum. Phreys, Patricia Jeffrey, Judith Leaver, Beeson Lenderman, Car­ol Mastrosati, Barbara Nolt, Jo. anne Phillips, Marcia Seeger, Judith Shefferman, Anthony Sholl, Walter Tingle, James White and Louise Wyndham.

Sophomores: Robert Cater, .Joyce Connell, Edith Crammer, NormaR · Dill, Barbara Fox, Rob­ert Griggs, Thomas . Gwtshall, Daniel Harwl.tz, Amy McNulty, .Joseph · Sllwokowskl, Barbara Snow, John Sontokowskl, Roberta Stephenson, Judith Storm, Len· na :W~tts,- Nancy · Weir,. Joyce Witting, and .Tose·ph . 'i'ellln.

Juniors: Ann Alexander, Pho·

ebe Bliss, Frank Andrusko, Mar­garet Hamblet, Thomas Hay. man, Janet Lee Keller, James Leathrum, Dorothy Levy, Stan­lie Lyon, Joseph Maybee, Mary Lou Mintzer, Delmar Nicholson, Im Keun Park, Nancy Paul, Cyn. thia Pease, Alvin Riggs, Nancy Spahr, William Walston, Jr., and Doris Wild.

Sinistro (Continued from Page 4)

mate, at . least you, question whetaer sportsmanship is or is not a worthwhile ideal. Some inquiries might lead to nega. tive results, yet most of us find that one who considers and then rejects Is more of a man than one who has failed to doubt for even a momen.t.

And having considered, whe­ther to accept, reject, or modify, perhaps some of us will ·come to recognize that i-t is something other than · competition· which is the ultlm1tte · ju:Stlfcation of a competitive sport.

Gebhardtsbauer, assistant direc ­der Fulbright grant. opinions on teacher ed ucation in tor of admissions and records,

announced. Battles over education in the

past few years, have r~nged the way from Russian sc1ence ys. American science to the hot diS· putes over subject matter vs.

Foll(ilwing preliminary regis­trations on 'June 23, Mr. Geb · hardtsbauer had predicted that an all·time high might be reach· ed. Final compilations reveal that this years' 1,258 . stude.nts exceeded by 58 the preywus high of 1,200 in 1950. Last year 925 students attended.

Among the summer student body were 303 Delaware teachers, an increase of almost 100 over last year. The number of under­graduates who take summer courses also has risen to 284, 29% above the 1957 figure.

or the total number enrolled, 1 021 are Delaware residents, but 1S states, the District of C?lum· bia, and six foreign countnes -India, Iraq, Jordan, Turkey, Mexico and China - also were represented.

In additron to regularly .en· rolled University student tliere were 70 to 100 students from other universities. Among them are representatives of Duke, William and Mary, Wellesley, Cornell, Yale, Stanford, Pennsy· lvania, Maryland, Ohio, Wesley­an, Tennessee, U. S. U., Ohio State, Swarthmore and Temple.

There were 490 .students classi­fied as summer school, ~8 graduate students and 284 un­dergraduates. Of the on·campus group of 1,242, the men outnum­ber the women, 678 to 5§4.

According to Mr. Gebhardts· bauer, this summer's peak en· rollment followed a trend which began three or four years ago when summer session numbers began to grow.

-------

Colonel Sundt Talks ROTC To Freshmen

More -than 400 freshman men at the university were welcom. ed by Colonel Daniel .:N. S1,1ndt, professor of military science and tactics, and introduced to his staff at ceremonies held re­cent ly in Carpenter Field House.

Colonel Sundt informed the new class of their responsibili­ties in the Reserve Officers' TrainiRg Corps and told the un­der . graduates that they are required to take two years of military training while attend· ing the university. Af.ter com­pleting the required two years of training, selected undergrad­uates may enroll for the advanc­ed corps which ultimately leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Atmy Reserve .

Members of Colonel Sundt's staff were then introduced by Lt. Col. Roger Snow, Jr., execu­tive officer and associate pro­fessor of military science and tactics; Major Theodore Enteles, logistics officer and advisor to Delaware .:Rifles; Major Richard Delaune, operations off·icer and advisor 1o the Scabbard and and Blade; Captain John Cov­ach, intelligence officer and coach of the Cadet Rifle Team.

method. Education for a long time neg·

lected and lagging sadly behind fast -paced development in o~her field, vaulted klto the spoth~ht when the first Soviet sputmks shocked an American public ..

In an era of intense ideologiCal struggle, when knowledge ~nd understanding - not to ment~on "adjustment" - are essential, no one is m()re important than today's young teachers and fu­ture teacheri.

Every year, teachers and edu ­cators from all . over the coun~ry attend . a national c0nvenbon sponsored by the National Edu· cation Association.

Jeanne Molitor, a 21·year·old elementary education stud~nt JEAN MOLITOR

and president of the uni~er~lty marks, however, by cautioning of student teacher assoctatwn, that her experience in education represented the future teachers is limited to a students points in the state at this year's con- of view and, although she has vention in Cleveland, 0. thought deeply about the prob.

Jeanne was one of some 60 lem, is not sure wheth er more students who attended the con· experience or more facts might vention along with 15,000 teach· not alter her ideas. ers and educators.

Her experience there made her They boil down to four: realize, for the first time, the lJ Tohere should be a state or. scope and the problems of the ganization for student teacher~ profession she is going to enter, at the high school and and the type of people who are level. Its greatest advantage its leaders. would be providing a coordinate

She wa-s most impressed . by body and helping develop a the meetings of the committee on fessional feeling among the stu· Teacher Education and Profes- dents. sional Standards where 1,000 2) In comparison to many in· educators and liberal arts people ·stitutions, the universi ty has met for the first time in 50 years conscientious well- b a I a n c e to di11cuss the knotty problem of teacher-education program. teacher standards and the pro- 3) Elementary education portion of subject matter and dents at the university have a method courses that should be few too many method course! taught to future teachers. and might benefit from

It seemed to her the goal of subject matter courses. . both groups was sincerely the 4) Secondary educa.rton ma)o~ betterment of teachers, and that have too little practical expen· they were much closer to agree - ence and might be able to ment on principles than the con- more method courses. troven;y sometimes indicated. - Jeanne, who will be

Education in this country has teaching at Mary C. I. i;)enefitted from the Introduction School, Third and Monroe of social adjustment an indivi- this year, has recently m dually-styled methods, and it with her parents to Charlotte, seemed to Jeanne that most peo· N. C.

Cultural Activities Committee Announces Future Art Exhibit

The program of exhibitions 1958-59 in the Art Gallery of the Memorial Library has been · re­leased by the Committee on Cul­tural Activities.

Mr. Julio Acuno, Chairman; Dr. Alan Gowans, and Mr. George Henry, members of the Art Projects Sub-Committee state: "As in the past, we feel certain that these presentations will provide · aesthetic Teward and intellectual growth to the faculty, the student body and the community. To the thous­ands of visitors who favor us

the "University's Permanent Col· lection", including new acqu tions. The April exhibit wlll the "Art Depart ment's Show" with paintings by Stanley Brodsky. The Art partment's "Annual Student hibitlon" in May will the program of exhibitions.

Athenaeans To Hear Dean

through the year with their at· The Welsh poet Dylan Th tendance and interest, we extend will be the topic of discuss a most cordial Invitation to view the Athenean Society these exhibitions and to continue this Sunday evening at 7:30. making the Art Gallery a favor. Dr. Bruce Dearing, dean of lte spot in the cultural life of school of arts and science, the University of Delaware." lead the discussion, which

The Smithsonian Institution be a't his home, 114 Syp will sponsor the "Fulbright De- Drive in Newark. The public signers" on October 5 . 25. "Orfg. invited. Transportation will

Enlisted members of the inal Illustrations of Children's provided . from the lounge staff introduced were Master Books", courtesy of the Green- Brown dormitory at 7:15. Sergeants Michael Lawrence ville School, Will be the Novem. The following reading, on and Paul Hoban, Sergeants Firs·t ber selection. In December (7. serve · in the library is s u !' e:~~stei~l~~l\' Class Maylon Cobb, Leonard De- 31) "Four Local Artists" will be for the meeting. T h Prisco, Richard Thomas, and featured. They · are Painting - poems; "Poem in 0 Eugene Rhodes, and Sergeant Mrs. Margo Allman; Sculpture- "Fern Hill," "Do No Go ,, ,.,,,,., ..... Roger Pedigo. Mrs. Gina Plunguian; Weaving- into that Good Night," and

Colonel Snow outlined the Mrs. Viktor ~einmayr; and Cer- My Craft and Sullen Art" can program of instruction for the amics - Mrs. Viktor Weinmayr. found in any collection of Incoming students. During the The Smithsonian Institution poems Suggested prose first year they will study the will sponsor the "National Cer- are "A Child's Christmas organization of the army and amic .Exhibition" .January 18 · • Wales" and other essays ROTC, individual .weapons ·and Feb. 8. "Structure and Space "Quite Early, One Morning." marksmanship, and basic infan- in · Contemporary Architecture", Works written about try drill. Later, American · mill- .sponsored by . the Museum of ate "Dylan Thomas. in · tary his-tory, map read·ln.g -and· Modern Art; Is the ·: title · of th• -by Malcolm · Brtauln, ·-and gunnery Will be added to· the February (15 • Mar, . 3) exhibit. over Life to . Kill/' by . curriculum. In March US· 31) there Will be Thomas, wife of 'the poet.

A QUEEN'S SUMMER ACTIVmES- Nancy Williams (top left), Miss Delaware 1958, talks with three children iDfllcted with cerebral palsey. They -seem very delighted to be with a queen. Kathy D'Attilo (top right), Miss Delaware 1957 (right), places crOWD on Nancy at the Miss Delaware Pageant. Marilyn VanDer· bur, Miss America 1958 (left), presents the trophy to the smlllng winner. In middle picture, Nancy. with Manager Lambert of the Middletown Jaycees, waYes ·as she leaves for Ule Miss ~medea Pageant lD Atlantic City. As she packs for the long week aheacf (middle right), Nancy is deep in thought. Nancy's dad. .John WUUcmaa. (bottom left), is very proud to b~ a queen for a daughter, .Nancy cmd James Mackie of the Wllmlnqton Jaycees, polnt out the importance of safe drlvlnq. NancY turns oia a cheerful aml1e ln her' beautiful ball gown (bottom right)• · ·

-8 TlwRe:vkw

Blue Sept. 26, 1958

Hens to Face Lehigh * * * * * * * * ·* * * * * * * * Tomorrow's Opener Marks 8th Year for Nelson

Admiral Dave Began in 1950

41-17-1 Record

.(This is the first in a series of articles on the University of Delaware's coaches).

By GEORGE PRETTYMAN

When the 1958 edition of the Fightin' Blue . H~ns runs onto the Taylor Stadium .turf at Beth­leh'em, Pi:, tomorrow afternoon, the 67th season of University of Delaware football will unfold.

The opener with Lehigh will also mark the start of Dave Nelson's eighth year as head football coach a-t the university. Since he replaced Bill Murray as head coach and athletic di­rector after t he 1950 campaign, Nelson has compiled a 41-17-1

·record with the Hens.

Nelson, who has become one· of the most successful coaches in Delaware ,gridiron history, has never experienced a losing season in his seven years at the helm of the ~lue Hens. His 1954 team traveled to the Refrigerat­

Bowl after t he end of the season and defeated a

, .,.,, ... c,u.•H Kent State eleven, 19-7. year Delaware's record

8-2. Nelson's 1953 and 1955 each tasted defeat only

The Detroit native began his career at Hillsdale

(Michigan) in 1946 and moved on to the head coach position at

two years later. He was for two years before

to the Newark campus. Nelson sports an overall 62-

23-5 log at the three schools.

TURNS AUTHOR

[n 1957 the coach turned au­thor and wrote a book entitled "Scoring Power With the Wing ­T Offense" along with Forrest !Evashevski, a former teammate of Nelson's at Michigan and then head coach at Iowa.

Nelson has spent ,part of his off-seasons at football clinics around the country explaining his Delaware Wing-A Offense to other coaches.

. Good coaches don't go. unno­ticed, and Nelson has reportedly been high on the list for consid­eration when coaching jobs were open at such places ·as In-diana and Harvard. ·

This year with the formation of the Middle Atlantic Confer­e:r:tce league in football, iDela­ware's chance to break into competition with Ivy League schools is apparently halted un­til at least 1961. Nelson has tried to get games with these "upper-crusts" of Easterp foot­ball but with no success.

iBut he has proved that his Delaware team can play big­time football in scrimmages with Columbia, Army, Yale ·and, most recently, with Colgate, whom the Hens routed, 55-6.

Just a'bout the only thing Nel­son's page in the record book doesn't show is an undefeated season. But that space just might be filled in soon.

JIM BREYER GAMPY PELLIGRINI \

WHICH ONE • • • will be the starting quarterback for Delaware when the Blue Hens take the field against Lehigh's Engineers tomorrow afternoon? Will it be senior Jim Breyer (left) or junior Gaspere (Gampy) Pellegrini? Both are good passers, but Pellegrini is the more noted for ball-handling ability while Breyer is more of a defensive standout. Could be that Coach Nel· son has some two-platooning in mind.

Block Shuffling Mike Lude

PUts Dombrowski Into Slot Delaware line coach Mike

Lude has been shuffling the blocks in the Blue Hens' pro­spective forward wall. The lat­est move places home grown talent in the fore as guard Leon Dombrowski, former Delaware All-Star from Salesianum High School in Wilmington, moves in­to the number one left guard slot for the Hens.

Dombrowski, a 6-0, 198-pound junior, lettered last year in his first season on the Delaware varsity. He had ·been backing up captain !Bob Jones at right guard, ·but his outstanding per­formance in regular practice and the pre -season scrimmage wLth Colgate won promotion to the first group · when Otto Fad, of Fort Washington, Pa., was shifted to left tackle.

\Fad, fast on his feet for 218 pounds, has ·been moved by Lude to shore up an uncertain situation at left tackle. The Up­per .Dublin High School gradu­ate lettered as a sophomore last year and should have no diffi­culty shifting his talent 1o tac­kle.

While most first level as-lSignments are currently in the hands of Delaware · veterans, a scrappy competition for sup­porting roles is still in progress.

Among the ends both Russell,

Coach Nelson To Rate Teams

Head Delaware football coach 1>ave Nelson has been named a member of a 47-man board of coaches who will rate the na­tion's small college football teams weekly, starting next week, for United Press Interna­tional.

In order to assure ·equal geo­graphical distribution, one coach

(Cont. on Page 9, Col. 1)

of Wilmington, and Howard Moyer, of Dagsboro, have caught the eye of head coach nave Nel ­son. Moyer, a junior, has been showing his varsity experience to advantage. A newcomer who first reported for football dur­ing spring practice, Emerson has developed from an unknown quantity into a respectable end candidate.

In the backfield Ray White, of Olean, N. Y., recently shifted

from half,back, has been battling head to head with Pape Lukk, of College Point, New York, for the supporting fullback position behind Chester's Tony Suravitch. Halfback Dave Beinner, of Irv­ington, N. J ., has emerged as the top sophomore prospect among the right halves, while Hank Richards, of South Port­land, Me. , the 1957 freshman quarterback, has moved into the third spot at left halfback.

Varsity Football Roster No. Name 50 Abrams. Joe 86 Baker, Ollie 30 Beinner, Dave 47 •Bowman, John 61 •Bowman, Urban 75 Boyd, MUce 16 Breyer, Jim 83 Broadbent, Dick 34 Carmean, Wayne 71 Coffl.n, John 66 Coombs, Curtis 25 Cosaboom, Travis 63 •Dombrowski, Leon 64 Duerr, Dick 81 Emeuon, Ruuell 67 •Fad. Otto 85 •Frantz, Karl 57 Garvl.n, Jlm 20 Grablla, Ted 70 Gullloz, Charles 55 Hammer, Richard 89 HeiiUICken, Mickey 14 Halley, Ron 80 Huey, Alvl.n 51 •Hurm, Mark 68 Jerkovlch, Joe 69 JohMon. Bob 52 • JonH, Bob 74 "Klapln.lky, Ray 76 Krach, Fred 32 LuJ.abJay 40 •Luker, Denny 36 Lukk, Papa 85 Mahoney, Richnd 53 Meka, Joe 72 •Mordu, John 88 Moyer, Howard 15 Ogborne, James 77 Murray, Tom 28 Osmun, Don 19 Pellegrlnl, Oupare

:~ .::~~~~B~~ck 18 Richards, Hank 48 Rodgers, Jack 87 &alloway, Ben 56 Schwefltn, Dave 21 SlwUoa, Pete 11 BlriiDClwlt&, Bill

~ ·~~..:CSul,c;;a~ony 21 •T'IImer, John 22 Walch, Vernon U White, Ray

Class So. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So, Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr.

Jr. So. So,

Po a. c E HB FB c T QB E FB T G FB T G E G QB c HB T c E QB E c T G G T T HB HB FB G c T E QB T HB QB G E HB HB QB c

~= FB T

HB HB HB

Ht. 5-9112 6-1 5-9 5-11 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-31/2 5-8 6-5 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-1/2 6-21/2 6-0 5-11 8-1 6-2 6-1 8-2 6-1 6-1/2 5·91/z 5-8 5-8 8-0 6·0 8-2 1-1 5·9 6-3 5-7 5-11 6-0 6-0 5-t 5-10 6-1 6-0 S-8 a-o• 5-ll 6..0

5-11 5-11 6-0

Wt. 207 192 160 173 205 223 184 211 180 218 198 168 198 195 170 218 160 185 165 207 204 214 180 165 212 220 185 205 205 225 170 185 215 187 111 214 185 180 206 168 180 190 178 115 175 175 2• 170 171 110 210

180 181 184

Age 20 22 20 20 20 21 21 19 20 24 23 20 20 26 28 19 20 21 20 20 20 20 21 21 20 20 20 22 19 26 21 21 20 20 20 20 20 21 22 20 20 21 21 21 20 20 20 20 20 21 18

21 20 20

Home Town Stanton, Del. Media, ·Pa. Irvington, N. J, York, Pa. Westminster, Md. Folcroft, Pa. York, Pa. • WUml.ngto;n, Del. Montchanl.n, Del. Georgetown, Del. Penns Grove, N, J. Medford, N. J. WUml.ngton, Del. Lyndhurst. N. J. Wllml.ngton, Del. Ft. Washington, Pa. Audubon Park, N. J Philadelphia, Pa, ' Wilmington, Del. Southampton, N Y. iPiUiburgh, Pa. · Philadelphia, Pa. Carteret, N. J, Milford, Del. Newark, Del. Cr ... kill, N.J. WUmington, Del. Linden, N. J. Newark, Del. DuBoia, Pa. Vineland, N. J. Cranford, N. J,

~:~~~= ~:~t .. :: J: ig~~a~iv::; N.J.

r::~o~. D,:~· J. Princeton, N. J. Delaware, N. J. Phlladelphla, Pa. Manchester N H. Yeadon, Pa: ' South Portland, Me. PoUwllle, Pa.

~~lb':'r':il~:i FrankUD, H, J. ~~~e,lf.J. Erw.letoocl Cliffs,

PhUac:lelphia, Pa. Claymont, Del. Olean, N.Y.

,. l

Engineers Are WithoutN

Blue and Gold QB

Still a Ques

BY JAY GORRY

The Delaware Blue Hens their · eight-game football ule tomorrow against the r;~!~~~~~~:~c~~~~·-~,~~~ neers of Lehigh at PI Pa. at 1:30 p . m.

A victory over Lehi gh certainly boost th e cause as Lehigh won the t;a!strr,:f .. ~L small college honors last vr~;l lttle1ction with their 8-1 record.

Lehigh's first victory last sea son was a 19·14 defeat of th! lllll•er.aae Blue Hens. However, onlv nine last year's 22 lettermen 'are for the Engineers. Among missing are Little All -A ... ~ ·· --"'' -·A quarterback Dan Nolan draft choice of the Redskins, and Pete All-East tackle. ENGINEERING PROBLEM

Coach Leckonby of Lehigh es a big task in findi ng a oun1L• .• •· ......

able replacement for the der1art. l'ltio ed Nolan. Top candidates Scheu, a left-handed sm1homnn.~ tl.ll~~

and Frank Koziol , a converte fullback.

Whoever the quarterback is, · will have a fine pair of ends throw to; Both Joe Wenzel --~lldr,Pt'!lO'<> Dave Nevil are returning to flanker spots they operated last year.

Wenzel snagged twenty·turr:ill'entgE~l. of Nolan 's passes last year, for 339 yards and three t downs. Nevil snared 18 yards. Both are also fine sive operatives.

Key to the offensive line be Walt Meincke, 205 pound jun;'~lic1aqo ior tackle. Senior Bill Beattie the other tackle. GUARD POTENTIAL

Lehigh has poten tial st. - .. o••-·--at the guard posts. John S and Francis Schaeffer are start, but Sta n Stoney and B~l~·ked Donnell are expected to see m~ouncllll of action. The center wi ll ably be Tom DeFlavis.

The top returning back for high is Captain Charley The little speedster 4.5 yards per carry rushing age last year. Al Kavach or O'Ryan will be the other back.

O'Ryan was just reinstated the team after being susoE!noe·t--liJe by the NCAR for al picture to appear in magazines with a skin·rn€!dicatr"..;'ll1tY advertisement.

Running from fullback will Ron Laurette.

At the present t ime, the ue"-tli,,r.,. ware team has a fourteen first string. There is a wea material at the end posts AI Huey and Bob Reeder probable starters. Karl letter winner last with an injury. Three sotlho,m01ilatilL1 ends should also see a of action. They are Mickey necken, Ollie Baker and Broadbent. BLUE HEN BULWARKS

Tackles are John Mordas either Otto Fad or Ray sky. Klapinsky may not tion against Lehi gh beca an elbow injury. At the spots are Captain Bob Jo either Fad or Leon Dom Newark High's Mark Hurm the center.

Quarterback is still between fine ball handler PY Pellegrini and defensive

(Cont. on Pal!e 9. Col. 1)

SLANTS by I>ave lleeren

Sports Editor

may no longer seem pertinent as it all happen'ed months ago, but somehow it seems Delaware's seball team was slighted. are _defeated, Lafa,)"ette twice . during the season,

second hme for i.~e ~1ddle Atlantic Conference Title. the Blue Hens d1dn t get to play in the Eastern Re·

Playoffs because the playoffs were held o·n dates sponding to the Delaware final examinations

t may have been mere coincidence but the fou~ men the committee that set the dates were not neutrals.

of them, in fact, represented chools whose teams locked up playoff positions, namely N.Y.U. and Vill­

. It looked suspicious from here so we were im­ely pleased when Lafayette Wi.nt to the r~gionals in of the respected Blue Hens and won thus entering

national fina l round of eight. ' aybe Delaware didn't have the best college baseball 'in the nation or even the second best, but the Hens surely no wors~ that: third best, and were certainly in the East. Missouri and Southern California, the

.A.A. fi nalists, were the other two national standouts. So after the season ended, you would expect Blue Hen ay~rs to show up strongly in the All-American b~loting.

·!~\;are 's ace pitcher Jerry Bacher finished the season a better record (10-0) and a lower earned-run-aver­

(0.83) than any of the six pitchers named to the All--m ... ,-,..,.,n teams, but was not one of them.

Walters, third baseman, led the nation in homers finished second i·n RBI's to a .299 hitting first base· who played about 20 more games than Walters. Fred

1. The .299 hitter was a Second Team All-American but Walters made only the Third Team. Gene Delaware's first baseman, and a fine player in s of the game (not to mention his .350 batting

ge) didn't even make the Third Team behind the ugger.

wasn't overlooked by Major League scouts, we••ov~ev,er . For example, Lee Elia, the sixth best hitter on

• ...,'""''"'11

' team (though still well over .300) recently signed with Phillies. It is more than just rumor that Elia received

a chunk of cash.

Sept.26, 1958 The Review 9

Athletes Turned Graduates To Aid Frosh Coach Duncan A trio of Delaware stars from· Klihgler have returned to the as promising as any . of his pre·

the 1957 varsity will assist fresh- university as graduate students vious Chick teams have at this man football coach Scotty Dun- and will drill the Chicks under early stage. They may have a can with the 52-man Blue Chick Duncan's supervision. Catuzzi, a edge, he thinks, in over-all squad that reported for duty Carlstadt, N. J. product, led the speed. this week. Delaware varsity in 1956 and Can they equal the 4-1 record

Assistant coaches· Larry ca- 1957 as quarterback and aerial assembled by the 1957 frosh ? tuzzi, Cliff Browning and Ben artist in head coach Dave Nel- Duncan doesn 't know and he is

Wesley Group To Hear Lane

son's Wing T offense. He wlll not concerned. "It's too early coaah the frosh backfield. - for comparisons yet." he says.

Two of Catuzzi's ch ief targets "and they're not important. We on the Hens varsity were ends are more interested in pursuing Cliff Browning of Toledo, Ohio, a good basic training program Ohio, ,and Ben Klingler of Her- that will help the freshm en shey, Pa. Both were also leading work into the academic routine

"Child Development Education competitors in track, where of the univer. ity and will pro­for Prospective Parents" will be Browning was Middle Atlantic vide t he fundamental football the topic for the discussion to be champion pole vaulter and knowledge that will make var­held Tuesday evening at 7:15 Klingler was an outstanding ex- sity prospects out of them next p.m. at the Wesley House. ponent of the javelin toss. The year."

Dr. ·G. Gorham Lane, professor Blue Chick line will be under In 1957 the Blue Chicks regis­of psychology, and Miss Frances Browning's direction, while tered victories over Rutgers, Le· Jordan, assistant professor of Klingler will coach the freshman high, Lafayette and Temple be· child development and family ends. fore succumbing in the final life will lead the Tuesday dis- Duncan who has been putting game of the season to St. Fran· cussion. On Wednesday morning the new~omers through their cis Prep. beginning at 7 a.m. the first paces since Monday, says the The 1958 schedule pits theo Communion breakfast for the . current freshman crop appears freshmen against Rutgers at year will be held. New Brunswick, Oct. 3; Lehigh

The Wesley Foundation is also WAA Lists Tryouts at Newark, Oct. 10; Lafayette at inaugurating a Sunday evening Easton, Oct. 17; Bucknell at fellowship to begin at 6 p.m. Newark, Oct. 24; and Temple at which will include a light sup- For New Members Philadelphia, Nov. '7. Home per for a small fee. games at Frazer Field will beo

Other plans for the year in- Try outs for the Women's played at 3 p.m. elude an evening prayer service Aquat ic Club will be held Mon- ---o---at 6:30 p.m. a nd a skeptic hour day Sep'r. 29 and Monday, Oct. Campus Calendar on Tuesday afternoons' at 4:00 6, a:t 7 p. m. in the wimming p.m. The Rev. Leland B. Hall, pool of the Women's gym.. Friday, Sept. 26 c.o - dire~t1o1 r1

odf tWh es lkey t~ounhda- tl,'eln1.rtenreasmteed ong itr~se 1~:toup~~te~i1~ Do~~3ro fio~m- Faculty Club Dinner, t10n, WI ea e s ep lCS our sa tu rday, Sept. 27 which will include discussion of the lobby of the gym. 2 p. m. - Tassel Listening Party, topics pertinent to the group. , Selections will be based upon Sn~~~o 8~:m. _ Sophomore Dance,

"It is the , councils' hope that the abili'ty to do the basic strokes Dover Room by having the discussions at and upon syncronized swimming Mo¥:~gyi:> . ~~P.::_ 2l.P.o. meeting, Agne :v

various hours, ev~ryoneh wi ltlhbe abAilliltyw. omen students both Ro~~5 p.m. - Pr. Edward H. Rose:J­able to find a time t at ey berry, "Poetry for Pleasure". Old Ccl­

The 1958 "D elaware" football team has only fourteen can attend," Jean Jaquette, ,sec- freshman and upperclassmen, leg~::f0o~~~~ _ Frate rnity presidents rs from the home state. Sixteen are from Pennsyl- retary, stated. are invited to try-out. meeting, Morgan Room and e ig hteen are from New Jersey. Last year the T~~s~fY ·Ps~~t._:o women commutors,

was even more surprising. Twenty-one players, or Editorial Morgan and vanandighan Rooms Bob-~a,c: tl y ha lf of t he Blue Hen roster, were Jerseyites ; four- anJ=;JaiTa~cti;:;g~~ww;~m;lub , !y!organ

f h K t St t d 1 (conti'nued from Page 4) 7 :30 p.m. - Bereday Lecture .. "As SO~~~~~::tt~l~n (One-th ird) Were rom t e eys One a e an On Y I Saw Russia", Wolf Hall Audi torium · (one-sixth) were Blue-blooded Blue Hens. until "put into action" in an oven, so the Leadership C~m- we1~1gd~vin .0:!- imerican society ot

* . ''k- '~ , • ference can result in nothing if those students attendmg ~i11~~~~~~~n ~g~~esers , :vrorgan and From tackle to tackle th1s season, J?elaware s grid~ers· it do not take upon themselves the job of better organiza- Thursday, oct. 2

ge 205 pounds per man. Two-thirds of the 24 lme· tionalleadership. lor: ~~w; H~\\ T;~I~g:unior counse-are 200 pounders K I t th t 1 t th 's p.m. - Tassel -:-. Omicron Del a - . • , ·:. Tassel and OD can on y ac as e ca $1. ys s; ey can Kappa Dinner, all facilities to be used

'' ' . · . ·· ,, . only provide the heat necessary to fan the fire. The real but the Agnew Room I couldn .t. have done It Without the men, s_aid c. asey reacti'on must coma. from the union of these officers and 7 p.m.- Delaware Christian Fellow-

h h h ld h d t th t ._, shi~ .P~~ ::o:iJl:l~~v~~euP>~bating Society, -m:re~~ltemrel , as If he t oug t e cou !lve one I WI ou each member of each-Delaware organization, plus a pledge Agn7e.3w0

_R1o0

opm.m. _ M• odern Physics fe r n, after the Yankees had clmched the pennant to help make it the best organization it can possibly be. Engineers. Wolf Hall

, . , Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors - the president Fri~~· ~~~-3 _ University Dr;Jma ou cant do every.~hiDg yourself. That s why you have of your activity group is helping to bake a cake for you Group, Childrens Group, Mitchell Hall

· ·--· - palyers Ot: the field," he added -benevolently. by attending this Leadership Conference. Sat9:~ga~ :m~c~o \ :30

p.m. _ Delaware Casey cmched the pennant: The Yankees led . the Make it a success with your support. state Home Economics Association,

jun.hic:ago White Sox by twelve games on Sept. 14 and need· . DEL AlL~~fenlf;i1 ·p~~t~mJu~g20,f~~~~e ga e mo~vktorytowrapHu~DukeMaaswaspHc~ --~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­

·hitter for New York in the ninth inning agains.t s City. After one was out, an error and a Bob Cerv

produced two runs. . . . though the Yankees still led 5·3, and Maas sbll

good, Casey pushed the panic button. He rushed mound ·to remove Maas, a newly acquired Ycmkee

really deserved a chance to finish the game. It took more pitchers to get the last two outs, but Casey had it. Just ask him. The irony is that some people be· him.

Face Lehigh I teams weekly. These individual selections will be used to form a consensus only, with 10 points

Breyer. being ~warded for a first place us1oen1d8GI•1Jenn L k J k T d vote mne for a second and so y u er; ac urner an d' t for a lOth

Bowman are set to operate on own ° one · . se\rel'l•om the halfback spots with The small college ratings wtll

me~dicautl;lrly Sutavitch or Bowman run- encompass 519 schools. Any from fu llback. four -year degree granting insti ­the fou rteen "starters" only tution is . e~i~ible f~r the sm~ll

Jones, and Breyer are college d1vts1on ratmgs. P~~vld-

our of the starters were 1955 aware High-School All -Stat­an d thus participants in the

DPlaware High-School All ­footba ll game. They are AI

from Milford, Mark Hurm Ray Kla pinsky from New­and Leon Dombroski from anum.

(Conti nued from Page 8) earh of 47 states was se·

to serve on the board. Wyom ing, which does not any coll ege teams eligible tin g in the small college is not represented on the boarrl.

n tllP case of the UPI ma­legp footba ll ratings, each \ ill select his top 10

ed it is not on the "maJor col­lege list as determine~ ~Y the Football Writers Assoc1at10n of America.

As compared to the small col­lege group, there are Ol:l~f 109 universities and colleges m the major group. .

The formation of the Umted Press International small col- · lege rating board is in line with the campaigns of both the NC· AA and NAJA to obtain more recognition for the smaller schools.

The UPI will award the school which is voted the nation's best among the small colleges a per-manent trophy. .

The first of these ratings wtll be released for Thursday m?rn­ing papers, Sept. 25. The ratmgs will be released alternately for Thursday morning and Thurs­day afternoon newspapers.

"_George! George! Drop the Camels!"

More people are loyal to Camels than any other ciga­rette today. It stands to .. reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobac­cos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easy­going mildness. No won&er Camel is the No. 1 cigarette of all brands today !

Fads and laney stulf are lor the birds .••

Have a real cigarette­have a -CAMEL

n. J . nc~nol il s To b. Co., Wi nston·. 'nlem, N. 0.

' 10 The Review Sept. 26, 1958 SOPH BLAZERS

Sophomore blazers are avail­able in Smyth Hall game room from 12-3 p. m. today. Cookie Olsen, chairman of the sopho­more blazer committee, requests that all girls bring the balance due with them.

Religion in Life Week 48 Apartmeu To Be Ere

·French. For Married Set by Chairman A dormitory to serve an

creasing number of married dents will be constructed

Religion in Life Week at Dela­ware has been scheduled for Oct. 12-15, Pete French, general chair· man, has announced.

Modern Progress" as seminar topic. The dinner with the guest speaker will be for the membe~s of the Interfraternity Council and interested fraternity m en and the luncheon will be with the commuter students.

Wednesday two seminars J:ave been scheduled: in the afternoon "Religion and the Self" and in the evening "Where Are We ing the coming year, Dr. Hr1Jl:JI;ag11z

J. Partridge, business a trator, has announced.

Keep On You• Toes With II~Z

When the student body sits hl closs all day, getting oumb at both ends, be crazy like a fox. Keep on your toes with NoDoz. Be aler-t for late-hour studying and bep on late dates. Safe as coffee and much more convenient.

"The emphasis for RIL Week has been placed on religion in general and the unifying force of the Old Testament and the tables · of the ancients rather than on one particular religion," French pointed out.

The week will open with a "get together" in the student cen· ter for interested students and faculty on Sunday evening.

Monday morning there will be a convocation in Mitchell Hall with Rabbi Gordis speaking on "Religion, Science, and the Pur­pose of Life.' 'There has also been scheduled a noon luncheon speaker with the religious groups and a faculty dinner for Monday.

At the assembly Monday eve­ning Rabbi Gordis will discuss, "Judaism and Christianity: a Study in Relationship." Follow­ing the assembly there will be house discussions in the indivi· dual residence halls and frater· nity houses.

GUEST SPEAKER

Tuesday there will be similar activities with- ''ReI i g ion in

"Religion and It's Effect on Human Progress" will be the topic of the lecture to be held on Tuesday evening in Wolf Hall.

Two

Hold

Fraternities

Open House This fall, as at the beginning

of each school yea·r in the past, each campus fraternity will give a party or open-house for the freshman women and transfer women students new to the un­iversity. Through these parties, the brothers are able to meet and become acquainted with the new women students.

Tonight, two fraternity houses will open- their doors to welcome these girls. Phi Kappa Tau and Delta Tau 'Delta are holding open-house from 8:00 to 11:30 p.m. Refreshments, music/ . and entertainment will be prov1ded. Invitations were delivered to the girls earlier this week.

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French expressed hope that someone in each residence hall or fraternity house will "Volunteer to organize the house discussions on the date assigned by the committee . .

EXHORTS FRESHMEN

French continued with a re· quest to the freshmen to join in the organization and planning of RIL Week as it will be the first opportunity to help with an organized campus activity.

Students Interested in partici· pating are urged to contact either Mr. French or Mimi Berkman, secretary or the respective com· mittee head. The chairman of the committees are: hpspitalit.y. Carolyn Masten; faculty, Chns Hurlock; publicity, Mimi Berk· man· ·arrangements, G e r s h on Klei~; seminar, Janet Pierwon; assembly, Jean Jacquette; off campus, Jeanne Hodgson; or· ganized house, Megandy; execu­tive, Barry Helfan.

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The new building, containit 48 apartments, will be locaq at the corner of Elkton R~ and Amstel Avenue. It is pected to be ready for uccup~• •df!'tin cy by September, 1959.

tPrior to World War II, universities in the country living facil ities exclusively married students. Those did exist were largely for uate students. The numbers of married have led to changes in and many universi ties are building or have already vided married students' ters to supplement or the inadequate ac,cornmodatlii available within the community.

The student apartments Delaware will consist kitcheneae, combination 1 room-dining room, bath bedroom. Sixteen of the 48 its will have two bedrooms. estimated cost of the building is $720,000.

According to Dean of John E. Hocutt, about cent of the present un uate students are m even higher percen duate students have or wives.

Godbey Lis 'Experience' In Extensio

A -series Df 10 "e>cperientce poetry" will constitute gram for an experimental to be offered during the semester by the division of versity extension. Dr. Rosenberry, assistant of English, will pilot ies, entitled "Poetry for ure."

According to Dr. "Poetry for Pleasure" project because no are required, there will examination and no "The · only requirement," "is a liking for poetry dQsire to read more and better acquainted with it."

Dr. Rosenberry credits Gordon C. Godbey, director . university extension, with tiating the course. while I had no doubt es in physics for en business management succeed, I was skeptical the popular appeal of a course," Dr. Rosenberry sed. "I · am happy to was mistaken . We have had sufficient registration justify the course''

Dr. Rosen berry has P flexible program for the which will allow students course to attain a better standing of poetry their own interests.

.Group work will include reading - by Dr. RosenberrY class commen tary and sion. Students will be aged to participa te in poetry aloud as a means motin g appreci ation . . c structors will assist Jn sing special topics, and will have opportunities t~ tice oral interpretation With aid of a tape recorder.

The read in gs \\-ill be from mat rial included, "Rinehart B ok o( Ver e .. by Ala n Swallow, whi~h 15

able at the universitY store.

• Sheet

• Music

Contest Announced For Collegiate Students

Sept. 26, 1958 The Review ll

Mr~. Rinard Deaft William 0. Penrose

A contest for college student tographer. is being sponsor­by "The Intercollegian," a

Hrut•Jag<lZJ·ne covering the college

Is Delighted Announces Council Appointee lnc.; ~ive copies of ''Picture," the "Delighted," Mrs. Katherine American Society of Magazine R1nard remarked w h en she Photographers A-nnual, courtesy ASMP; five copies of "The Fam-. heard she was to be a Residence ily of Man," courtesy Simon and Hall Director for boys in New Schuster; six super-slide kits for Castle, a heretofore sou'th cam­Rollei Cameras, courtesy Bur: pus girl's residence.

Dr. Richard /{. Derschimer has been appointed executive secre­tary of the Del a ware School Study Council and associate pro­fessor of' education, Dr. William 0 . Penrose, dean of the school of education disclosed.

a well qual ified replacement," Dean Penrose sta"ted. "He is especially e q u·i p p e d in his knowledge of the planning and cost of school construction." um:tn~•c·ld and pub~ished· by the Na-

1 s tud en t YM A- YWCA. of the co n'te tis student

education in America, and Joca~•'>O in prizes in equipment and

leigh Brooks , Inc., and 10 Ansco 35 mm magazines of Super An­scochrome, courtesy of Ansco.

h are offered.

Th conte t wi ll close ov. 1. v"';up•IHl !! fr1g the entries will be ~acob

n, photog raphy . e d! to r, York Times ; Dav1d Lmton,

dent. America n Society of ine Photogra phe rs, and M. Mayer, curator of 'the

Wh•tu~t:um of the City of New

m<:re<lsij• Prize- wi nning pictures will be blished in "The lntercolleg­

an cl exhibited at the YMCA­ationa l Student Assem­

in rba na, Ill. , Dec. 29 to 3 with the moun"ting court­

·or' Compo Photo Service, Inc. , accoJmnn.o<latil.~ec iali s t in photo murals, New

City.

For complete contest rules and entry bla nk s tudents may

to rn·re rco ll ~gian Photogra­Contest, 291 Broadway, New 7, N. Y.

equi pment prizes are as ws: Konica III MXL Cam­ca e a nd flash, courtesy the

Camera Co.; DeJUR El-----~~-h.o .·l n fll 8 mm. Movie Camera,

the DeJUR-Ansco Corp .; C44 Ca mera, case a nd

courtesy Argus Cameras; ic 35 Ca mera, courtesy

Inc .. a nd Ansco Memar I Outf it (ca mera , case and ), courtesy of Ansco.

Fi rst prize wi nner will receive and fi rst choice of one of pieces of equipment, and

nd prize winner $50 and of one piece of equip-

t. Th ird through fifth prizes be equipment, and sixth will be a 3.5 Flash Flex "tor Fl ashgun, courtesy

eigh Brooks, Inc.

norab le Mentio n awards include: s ix prizes of $15 in ; l\"o. 2 Nikor Stainless Steel loping tank for 120-620

courresy Burleigh Brooks,

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Mills-Hagley Prizes Let For History

Fellowships · for advanced work in ·the field of American history have been awarded to two outstanding young scholars who. will enroll this semester in a program offered coopera-tively by the university and the Eleu­therian Mills · Hagley Founda­tion.

This year's recipients of the coveted $1,800 fellowships are Miss Nuala McGann, G a r d e n City, N. Y., and Jack C. ·Potter, Hanover, Ind.

Miss McGann is a graduate of St Joseph 's College for Wom­en and also attended Fordham University. She is interested in constitutional development and judicial review. She served as editor of the St. Joseph's Col­lege newspaper, TOPAZ, and participated in the national con­vention of the National Stud­ents' Association in 1955 and 1956. Miss McGann is a member of both the college honor socie­ty, Sigma Iota Chi, and the Na­tionay Catholic Honor Society, Delta Epsilon Sigma. She hopes to teach at the college level upon completion of her gradu­ate study.

Potter, who graduated from Hanover College with distinction in English, is married and the father of one child. As an under­graduate he served as student chairman for the Literar"y Ser­ies, a program pre-by visiting scholars. He, too, is preparing for a teaching career.

Dr. Walter J. Heacock is di­rector of research and interpre­tation for the Eleuthian Mills­Ragley Foundation which was esta•blished for the purpose of developing an historic industrial site and a museu m area along ·the Brandywine Creek near Wil­ming•ton. Included in the area a re many old mills of various kinds that made this a leading industrial region during the ear­ly nineteen th century.

A fellow under this appoint­ment is expected to take two courses each semester at the Delawa re and to spend half of each week during the scho.ol year at the museum in histor­ical research or doing other mu­seum work. By participati ng in the work of .this museum he has an oppor tunity to prepare for a career as a professional mu­seum worke r, or to gain special experience in indus trial history w hile pursuing studies leading to the master's degree.

At the univers ity the fellow m ay select courses leading to a degree either in American his­tory or American studies. It is expected that he will complete his work, including a thesis that may g row out of his research for the Foundation, in two years. Feilowships are renewable for a second year.

'Rhnpsody in Blue' • Tape Recorders

• Phon graphs

"Rhapsody in Blue", celebrat­ing the birthday of George Gers hwin, will be the theme at Delta Ta u Delta 's houseparty for freshmen and transfer women ton ight from 8:00 until 11:30 p.m.

132 E. Main St.

.r--------------~

"The nation's best orchestras have been scheduled to per­form on hi -fl," states B a r t Rinehart social chairman. The entertain'ment cons ists of orig· ina l skits by the brothers .

Mrs. Rinard spent four won­derful years at Delaware as an undergraduate student. Her hus­band and one son are also Dela­ware grads. Her younger son, Gil, is a freshman here, but he is living in Sy'ferd Hall. His mo· ther- feels that if mother does

'Dr. Dershimer succeeds Dr. Alfred Schwartz who has resign. ed to accep>t a position as dean of the community college and professor of education at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa.

have to come to college with The new executiv~ secretary, ypu, she could at least live on who has b~e~ te~chtng courses "the other end of the campus. J n the admtnistratwn of secon~­

ary education at Temple Um­versi'l:y this summer, reported for du'ty Monday, September 1. A graduate of Cornell College, he received a master's degree from Teachers College, Colum­bia University, and his doctorate from the Harvard Graduate School of Education last year.

'Even though she has visited the · c~mpus many times since her graduation, Mrsl Rinard was amazed at the progress and the beauty of the campus when she arrived this year.

'Mrs. Rinard has been a resi­dent of Wilmington before be· coming as she says "a freshman residence hall direc'tor. ·

NUEA Board Elects Godbey

Dr. Gordon C. Godbey, director of university extension was elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the Na­tional University Extension As­socia'tion.

In addition to his summer teaching he has experience in high school and junior high school teaching, has served as principal of an elementary school, as field director and co ­ordinator for a community edu­cation study and as administra­tive coordinator with a private consultation firm for schools.

"Dr. Dershimer promises to be

Perfect Score John E. Hocutt, dean of stu­

dents, has announced the names of the 14 students who achieved

Dr. Godbey, who has been a 4.00 indicies for the spring sem­member of the extens ion asso- ester 1957-58. cia'tion s ince 1946, was elected to its governing body during the The 4.00 students in the class annual meet ing held last week of '58 were: Mary Hoover, Ruby in Salt Lake Ci'ty, Utah, by the Kumpe~, Barbara Lewis, John representatives of the 78 exten- Dahlen, Jean Ashe, Margaret s ion schools included in the as. Coffee, Walter Petroll, and Eu· sociation. The membership of nice Stover. major universities is composed largely of land-grant and state Those in the class of '59 were universities bu't includes some Dorothy Levy, Ann C. Alexander, private instructions. Joseph Maybee, Doris Wild, and

Dr. Godbey attended publi c Alois Wilder.

school in Hustonville, Ky., and Robert Cater was the only 4.00

In his new capacity he will conduct adult education, extens. ion and degree programs. He will be responsible for developing workshops and conferences and will work closely with a local educational televis ion sta'tion. About 2,500 to 3,000 students en· roll in the community college each semester.

The Delaware School Study Council is a cooperative pro­gram in self-im'provement and in-service training conducted co­operat ively by the University, the State Department of Public Instruction and the Delaware Association of School Adminis. tra'tors. During the last year the Council has held conferences on such specialized topics as school building construction and has brought in a number of special­ist in various educational fields-.

UNITED NATIONS COUNCIL

Amy McNulty, junior, has an­nounced there will be an organ· izational meeting of the Colleg­iate Council fur the United Na· tions on Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Agnew Room of the Student Cent· er.

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was grad uated from the Spen- student in the class of '60. ceria n Commercial College in ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; in 1936. He received a Bachelor of Arts in 194'1. and a Master of Arts in 1947 from the Universi'ty of Kentucky. During 1950-51 he was a fe llow in education at Harvard University, and he re­eeived his Doctorate in Educa­tion from Harvard in March, 1958.

Before coming to the Univers­i ty, Dr. Godbey served as assist­an't director of the depart ment of univers ity extension at the University of Ken tucky from 1946 to 1950.

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The Review Sept. 26, 1958

Artists' Series to the United States for the

11 pany A, Cadet First Lt. Harlan

first months of the ,Met season, E. Whit~, Seaford ; Compan~ B, re turning to Italy to s ing at La Cadet F1rst Lt. Harold A . . Hu lt-

Government Opens British Contest (Continued from ·Page 1)

b ussy, "Les Pants de C" and "Air Champetr~" by Francis Po­u lenc, and Alfredo's aria from "Traviata" by Giuseppi Verdi.

Scala later in the season. man, Jr., New Castle; Company - C, Cadet ·First Lt. Harry G. for Scholars --avll<.llla.:

Mr. Va lletti has app_eared _on Quigg, Wilmington; Company D, televi·sion programs m cludmg Cadet First Lt. Carl L. Hoover, Ed Sullivan's 'Toast of the Newark.

'fhe British Government is calli ng for applications for i'rs

To complete the program Mr.

Town" and "The Voice of Fire­stone." His most recent record­in gs for RCA Victor are "Mad­ame Butterfly ," "Traviata" and "The Barber of Seville."

The commanding officer of the brigade . band will be Cadet First

1959 Marshall S c h o 1 a r s h i P close. 'Awards . Students are being urg -

Valletti will sing "Music I Heard With You" by Richard Hageman, "Th"ere is a Lady Sweet and Kind" by Norman Delio Joio, and "With the Tide" by Wintter Watts. Lee Taubman will assist :Mr. Voliet ti at the piano.

Lt. John w. Sooy, Millville, N. J. Blue Hen The following cadet ·. second

TICKETS AVAILABLE lieutenants were appointed pla­toon leaders: Edwa rd J. Balback, (Continued from Page 1)

Season tickets are avai lable Wilmington; David. M. Bloods- payments on the Blue Hen at at the University Bookstore, an- worth, Seaford; Urban N. Bow- Registration will be given an nounced Dr. ~dward Rosenber- man, Jr. , Westminster, Md.; AI· ry , chairman of the Artist Ser- fred B. Brown, St. Petersburg, opportunity to complete the ir

TEN.OR AT MET ies committee. The price of st u - Fla.; Willis Bunting, Selbyville; payment at a late r date during

Requiremen ts for these year study g rantf:i, 1:.! of are awarded ea ch yea r. are era!. Any Ameri can student eluding inhabitat an1s of wa ii and Pu e rto rti col of sex, m arried or single. may ply-provided he or she earned a fir. t degree at a nized u niversity, an rl is the age of 26 on October 1,

The te nor made hi debut at den t tickets is $4.20 for the mu- Granville s. Casson, Wilmington; this semester. Those who wish to t e Metropolitan in the fall of sica! programs and $5 for the Henry c. Davis, III, Laurel; Rob· make initial purchases of the 1 53, two years after estab lish- mu sica l programs plus the Ca- crt D. Dempsey, Merchantville, Blue Hen may also do so at that i ng himself a, a ·tar at La Sea- nadian Players' production of N. J.; John F.:.. Ellis, Laurel; 1 time. 'Attenti on is given both l a . In ~he ftve seasons he has "As You Like It" b y William i Jam e. M. Evans, Jr., Wil ming- This year's 304-page edition of ch aracter and scholastic ab bee n With th~ ~ew. York com- , Shake. gea re- Single tickets may ton; Arthur C. Heath, Wil~ing. the Blue Hen will feature an at- in the judg in g. p a ny, h~. h a_s s:o re~~ 1 ~ s~;~. op- a lso be obtained at thp box of- ton; Robert P. Jones, Lmden, tempt to record a ll t he major This i . done in the first · er_a a · . ~.a rb~~ of Seville, Do~ fi ce on the evening of the per- N. J. events of the year and wi ll be stance by one of four Gwvannt , Don. Pasquale,, I i.orm ance afte r 7 p. m. . de livered during the summer so committees, on C'<l('h "Manon," a nd "Cos t Fan Tutte. ' I ------ James F. L~ath.rum , Doyer, that events such as the Spring four Am er ica ns, di sting u

_Born in ~orn e, the ~enor ma~e : John T. ~ee, W!lmmgton;_ Rich- Dance, May Day, spring sports, public li fe or edu cat i n, sit hts operatic deb ut m Earl m Sundt Names a rd D. Piet.tyman, Laurel, Ray- ! and graduation-- may be includ - der the chairmanship of 'the i 47, and after four years of I mond D. R1ch ter, Dover; Barton d . th b k s in g ing in rt a li an opera hous · (Continued from Pagel) B. Rinehart, WiiO:ington; John 1 e 111 e year 00 · _ cal British Consul -General. e~ . London's Covent Garden and D. Rodgers, Pottsv11le, Pa. ; Jer- I 'Appli cat ions arc si as far afield as Spain. Mexico, I W. DuRos :. Clay mont; Comp~ny I orne W. Russell, Wilmington; E-52 Players the names of fi na lists a a nd Egypt, bo•ved at La Sca la m B, Cadet Fust Lt. James S. Drck, I John W. Slack, Newark; Joseph warded to the Briti ·h Em 1951. I R~hoboth; Company C, Cadet L. Stecher, III, Wilmington; John (Co n tinued from Page 1) in W ashing ton. ancl th

In the fall of 1953 he made I Fns t Lt. Joseph W. May~ee, L. St irzaker, Wilmington; James London where a fin a l h i American debut w ith the Dover;_ Company D, Cad_et ~lrst L. Williams, New Castle; Robert the same tour as "The T rap." made by a commiss ion of

a n Franci sco Opera, followed 1 Lt. Oliver L. Walter, Spnngfleld, S. Wi lson, ~i l ~ington; Donald In addition t~ these act ivi ties, ing Bri'tish edu ca tors and t hereafter by hi s deb ut at t~e Pa. C. Wood, ~llJ?mgton; ~obert B. the players wlll prod~ce two nessmen headed by Lord Metropolitan. A year later h1 s BATTLE GROUP Wortz, W1lmrngton; P1erce E. ~ laboratory theaters durmg the aine. f irs t Town Ha ll co ncert estab- Watson. Middletown; George H. f irst semester as well as the li hed him as a vocal recita lis t. Company Commanders of the Supplee .. Coatsville, Pa.; Georgp traditio!lal Children's Theater in 1 Win~ers ar_e

lEach fall Mr. Valletti comes Second Battle Group are: Com- K. Hastrngs, Laurel, Del. the spnng. followm g Aprtl.

-Do ~U Think for ~urself? ( THIS TEST WILL TELL YOU!

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Do you often dislike doing favors for others, even though you tell yourself you enjoy it?

Do you refuse to worry about things you can't do anything about?

Would you be completely at ease i£ you found yourself suddenly in the spotlight at a social gathering?

Would you vote for establishing an international language other than English?

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Can you compete with another person without feeling hostile?

Do you ever say things you don't believe, just to start a discussion?

When you're very hungry, do you like VES D NO o to try out strange foods?

Do you enjoy being called upon as an umpire to settle disputes?

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