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• eutetu VOL. 88. NO. 22 UNIVERsiT'( OF. DELAWARE, NEWARK; DELAWARE MARCH 22, 1963

Danforths Announced • · Stratford Shakespeare Group Bynum, Th~mas Recelv~ Selects Erthal As Apprentice Second MaJor Fellowship ·

Terrell W. Bynum andJames A. Thomas were named among 104 winners of Danforth Foun­dation Fellowships, selected from candidates who have pro­mise as future teachers as nominated by colleges and uni-versities.

Fellows may matriculate at any graduate school in the United States in any field of study common to the undergraduate curriculum.

The Danforth program is uni­que in the length of time it supports Fellows and in its

SECO~D FELLOWSHIP stress onpersonalcontactswith Last week they were named and between Fellows in study

recipients of Woodrow Wll- and after they begin teaching. son Foundation Fellowships for Danforth Fellows may concur­a s imilar purpose. rently hold other awards such

Bynum and Thomas have dou­ble majors in philosophy and chemistry and their field of interest is the philosophy of science. They are also co­editors of Concept, the student philosophical journal.

Bynum is president of .the Philosophy Club and president of Belmont Hall, residence hall for outstanding students.

as Rhodes, Fulbright, National Science, or Woodrow Wilson.

PROGRAM STARTED

The program was established in 1951 with the hope thatthrough financial aid, if needed, and a . personal "relationship of en­couragement" the Foundation could assist men ·annually in becoming the most competent and highly motivated teachers they have the capacity to become.

A GOOD AUD1TIO~--Ja~k Erthal, University of Delaware senior, describes th.e ~udition that brought him an apprenticeship with the American · Shakespeare Theatre and Festival, to Dr. C . Robert Kase, chairman of the university's department of dramatic arts and speech.

"A Midsummer Night' s Stratford, Conn., for the current his university theatre record Dream" job has been won by s~ason. and an audition held recently Jack Erthal, AS3, who has been Competing against hundreds · in New York. He was recom­chosen as anapprenticewith the of applicants , for one of 20 mended for the audition by Dr. American Shakespeare Festi- paid apprentice jobs, Erthal C. Robert Kase, chairman of the val Theatre and Academy at was selected on the basis of department of dramatic arts

He has also been a contri­buting feature writer to the Review and is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, nation­al leadership fraternity.

Thomas is a member of the Philosophy Club and Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemistry fra­ternity.

Women Slate Parties T onite; 8/gzers T 0 Swing At Dance

aild speech. The apprentices will meet in

New York on Monday for in­tensive study of speech, fenc­ing, singing, dancing and acting in the festival academy. On April 25 the apprentices go to Stratford for rehearsals and further classes where each ap­prentice will fill certain roles in the various Shakespeare pro­ductions and r~hearse with the

LIBERAL STiPE~D

Danforth Fellowships provide up to four years of graduate study with an annual maxi­mum stipend of $1,500 for a sin­gle man and $2,000 for the mar­ried man plus tuition and fees.

Women's Weekend will begin tonight with dorm parties and dinners following the Mardi Gras theme.

Kent, Sussex, Cannon, and New Castle Halls are pre­senting a combo costume party in Kent Dining Hall. Squire is having a pizza party and then

joining the party in Kent Dining Hall. Thompson is having a combo party and buffet dinner, Smyth a casual .combo party, and Warner a dinner and Casino Party. Harrington C, D, and E will combine to present a French style dinner in the D and E lounge followed by a combo

Juilliarcl Group To Perform; Concert To Feature Ficlcllers

The Juilliard Strings from left to right, Robert Mann, Isadore Cohen, Claus Adam and Raphael Hillyer.

Hailed from coast to coast and continent to continent, the

rJuilliardString Quartetwill per­form Tuesday night in Mitchell Hall at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are available in ·. the bookstore.

Composed of violinists Rob-

ert Mann and Isidore Cohen, violist Raphael Hillyer, and cel­list Claus Ada~, the quartet has played thous ands of con­certs throughout the United states , Canada, Europe, behind the Ir on Curtain, and in the

Middle East and Asia. Its great range of activities

is responsible for its success . With a large and heterogeneous repertoire of 135 works fr om Haydn, Mozart , Beethoven, and

(Continued to Page 7)

party. Highlighting the weekendSat­

urday' night a semi-formal dance will be held in the student center from 8:30 - 12 p.m. The Brandywine Blazer,an eighteen piece orchestra, will provide music together with a combo, The Jaynotes supplE:;menting during breaks.

The Mardi Gras theme will prevale throughout the evening, manifesting itself mainly in the decorations which consist of floats, checkered tablecloths and a special event planned for late in the evening.

FOR MEMORIES

Chuck Jacobson will have his temporary photography studio set up Satruday night in the Mor­gan-Vallandingham Room, where be will be. taking pic­tures at $1.90 for two pictures. A $1.00 deposit will be requir­ed.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. King and Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Lamb have consented to chap­erone the dance. Members ofthe faculty and staff have been in­vited. BEHIND THE SCENES

Committee chairmen for the weekend are: Judi Williams, ED4, general chairman; Suzie Bowles, AS3, and .fanet Hoop~s, ED5 tickets ; Roxanna Knott~

HE5: publicity; Sally Lewis , band; Mary Lou Lobaccaro, ED4, fa vors;and Margy Miller, AS4, decorations .

regular company.

PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE At the end of the summer the

apprentices will present a showcase production of a Shake­spearean play.

Ertha! recently played Ham-

(Continued to Page 7)

Annual Concert To Feature Band; Carillon To Play

Eugene Gonzalez will direct the annual Concert Band Con­cert Sunday night at 8:15 p.m. in the Dover Room.

A Cornet Carillon will fea­ture Raymond Sneath, AS6; Wil­liam Webster, AS6; George Govatos, EG5; and Neil Shields, EG6. ·

The program is as follows: "Brighton Beach" by William Latham; Three Chorale Pre­ludes by William Latham; "Cornet Carillon' ' by Ronald Binge; "A Festival Prelude'' by Reed; "Fantasia in G Ma­jor" by J. s. Backh; "Ameri­can Civil war Fantast' by Jerry Bilik; "Beguine For Band'' by Glenn Osser; and "Bach ~· by Jer ry Bilik.

Pare 2 TH.E tWLAWARI . REV~EW, MA~C,~ 22, 1963

This series, presented by the department of dramatic arts and speech and coordinated by Dr. c. Robert Kase, chairman of the department, began on Feb. 18.

UDG will present a one- act play by Noel Coward, "Hands Across the Sea," and the Play­ers' Guild will enact ''Mr. Flan­nery' s Ocean" tonight in Mit­chell Hall.

Competition will be offered between two community thea­ters, the University Drama Group and the Arden Players' Guild•

These presentations are part of the 21st Annual Delaware Play Festival which opened yes-

Placement Tests For Peace Corps ·To Be Saturday

terday. Yesterday and today drama groups from 16 Dela­ware high schools have par­ticipated in competition forcer­tificates of merit for acting, costuming, and other produc­tion elements, with Dr. Jack H. Yocum,chairman of the division of fine and communicative arts at American University, Wash­ington, D.c., acting as critic­judge. TODAY'S PROGRAM

The last of the high school presentations will be offered at 1 :30 p.m. this afternoon and the two community groups will perform this evening at 8 p.m.·

An added feature tonight will be an interpretive reading of the Scopes Monkey Tri.al by Robert Henderhan and Turner W. Edge, instructors at the university in dramatic arts and speech. SPONSORS

The festival is sponsored an­nually by the Delaware Drama­tic Association and coordinat­ed by the university.

Tickets at$. 75 are still avail­able at the Delaware Dramatic Center office in Mitchell Hall.,

Two Flies Spark Campus Activity

Basil R~thbone and Preston Foster will star in "The Last Days of Pompell" which will be shown tomorrow and Sunday evening, at 8:15 p.m. in Wolf Hall Auditorium.

Roman gladiator turned hood­lum and his son who once was healed by a Strange Man from Galilee. The ex-gladiator holds onto a, new faith during the final

.destruction of a dissolute city.

secretary and will also serve as pledgemaster. A junior his­tory education major Crossland has held the positions of national correspondent and publicity chairman.

By BRIAN BAR~ETT

The E52 players closed out their version of the ''Three­penny Opera" last Saturday night With one of their finest performances in many years.

The semi-operatic social drama, portraying Weimar Germany through an early-Vic­torian England facade, was based on John Gay's "Beaar's Opera" and re-fashioned for the TwenUeth Century by Bertold Brecht and Kurt WeUl.

Katherine Salvatore, a junior drama and speech major, play­ing Jenny-- a harlot who, bro­ken and hardened into hatred by disUlusion, ~ymbollzes Ger -many of the 1920's-- turned 1n a magniflcent and professional performance in both acUng and

their roles and though there were a few flaws in casting, the performance rivalled that of its New York predecessor.

It seemed to the reviewer however, that EUzabeth Fl~ harty who played Polly Peachum would have fit far better into the ·role of Lucy Brown, who 1s a big buxom girl according to the lyrics and that just the re­verse would be good for Jo­anna Doberstein who played Lucy; Polly's rote cal11ng for a much Ughter and gentler girl.

Especially noteworthy were Melanie Tarkenton doing a superb job as Mrs. Peachum, Jerry Schwartz as the street singer and Miss Doberstein.

in her rend1Uon of the songs: The modern classic,dlrected "Pirate Jenny," and 1'Solo- by Mr. Turner Edge, had five moo Song;" receivtnr thun- performances- in Mitchell derous applause from the Hall 1n two week-ends. Dr. audience. George Windell of the History

Though most of the rest of the Department re-translated sev­cast looked somewhat too happy, eral parts of the songs from the contented and wholesome for , orirtnal German.

Spring . sports will be pre­viewed in a program featuring coaches and ~aptalns Monday at· 7 :30 p.m. in Wolf Auditorium.

Sponsored by the Junior Class, prospects for the coming season will be presented along with films of the teams.

The floor will be open to questions and discussion fol­lowiiJg the presentation.

Four coaches, Tubby Ray­mond (baseball), Jimmy Flynn (track), Mickey· Heinecken (la­l crosse), Roy Rylander (tennis), ; along with the team captains,

who will express the player's opinions on the season, will con­duct the preview.

All interested in Delaware's sports program are invited to

1 attend.

Gottshall To Talk On Career Choice

Students are ·invited to enter attached to each entry. the English Department's Crea- The prizes to be awarded are: Uve WriUng Contesi:, open t~ The Academy of American both graduate and · under- Poets Prize . $100 (~en to all graduate students and includ-· :students); The A·~ce ,dq .Pont i.ng prose and poetry. Manu- 'orttz Poetry AWard. $100 (for -scripts are to be submitted undergraduate women); The to the English Department by Mary Healy Ford P.rose A ward Apr. 15. $50 (open to graduate · and

Regulations for the Contest undergraduate womea); TbeNa­are as follows: all entries are tlonal League ofAmerlcaDPen­to be submitted under a women · Silver Award ( for pseudonym; a contestant sub- undergraduate womea); ·and The mitting more than one story or Ida Conlyn Sedgwick Prose A­poem must submit the group as ward $50 (open to graduate aDd one entry; both title and auth- undergraduate mea). or's pseudonym should be in- The final decla1oll8 1n tbe eluded on the title page; and a contests wUl be made b)' lMI sealed envelope containing the Pulitzer PriZe wtDDU, Karl title of the entry, the Shapiro 1n poetry aDd -RlcJiard pseudonym, and _the author's Yates, autbor of "1-.~»lUitlall . .real name and address must be Road' in the pro.e

Page 4 THE DELAWARE REVIEW, MARCH 22, 1963· .

, 'm4e · ~tlafttar~ ~ttie~ urlie Un~eraraciuate Weekly of the University of Delaware" VOL . II .NO. ~ MARCH 22, 1963

Editor·ln-Chlef: Bob Lovinger Ienior Editor: Cynthia Witt Business Mtr.: Boward Simon

Auoclah Eclltor: Barbara Smith

IN APPRECIATION During spring vacation the Re.vie\! wiJl loHe

the services of one of its most outstandn}g ass~ts, namely our advisor Dave Tompkins ~~o IS !eavmg the university to assume a new pmntwn wtth the United , Community· Fund of Northern DeJa ware.

. Serving as advhwr Rince 1958, Dave has be~n a friend and. im;piration to all who have come 1n contact with him. In fact, it haR been rare when an editor hn~ not come to see him with a problem. ~s an active, dynamic arlvism· he ha~ alwa.v.s be~n wtll­.ing to help, w-;;ing his experience and f.orestght to guide us. . . .

Dave's weekly cntJcal l'(!VJeWH of the paper have been of great \ralue to u~. In fact, it is through his efforts that the Review, lacking a journalism school to re1y upon, has achieved national accl!lim for journalistic adeptness. He has made suggestiOns for improving makeup, editorial style and many ·other technical aspects of the paper. ..

.. Dave has been a ci·edit not only to the Review for which he Rerverl as editot· in 1957 and to the unh'ersitv in hii-\ official capacity. in the Alumni and Public Relations office but also through many of his univergity connected extra-curricular activ­ities. His latest trium11h \\·a~ in the recent pro­duction of "The Threepenny Opera" in which h(.~ played the commissionm· of polict;l. . . .

We wish Dave ~mcces::.~ and happmess 111 hts new jr•b. We hope that we may continue to p1·eserve the i1i~h standard~ he set and strove to maintain. Thm~eiore, it . is with ·1 he greatest reHpect and !Hlmiratiml that we d-edicate this editorial to him.

CAMPUS LE4DER COOPE_RATION Throug·hout the yem· the Review has been

inundated by lett.ers from indt.:•pendents -atlacking the fraternity syf;tem and rebuttks from diRv,runtled fraternity men. Thi~ Kit.uation mu ;.; t be :;tomwd.

First, the independents who wrote t hf·sc letters mi::;u~ed tlif~ Revic•w bc~ c·:tll:-'.l' .their jJUrptJ:-\ f>, il. ~;N: nwd to u~. was not to utilize the papi!r fot• :L l't'<!e exchange of ideas but as a means of directing pet·sonal pre­judices against this Ry~tem through the mw of destructive criticism. In fact, we saw very few constructive arguments in their letter~.

Second, these people, while allegf!dly acting as spokesmen for the whole independent movem<mt, actually represent~d only a very :few individuals. In fact, they have never once contacted MRHA, the organization which should represent the ·inde­pendents, or for that matter have seeked little advice from any of the reRpected independent. leaders.

The fraternity men who answered these letters wc:1·e really no better. They chose, in our opinion, to personally attack the wt·itei·s while making little ot· no attempt to seek a cnnstl'uct:i\'e solution to th(~ prohlem at hand. Really, fraternities on this campu:..; arc ciesirable but certainly at·e not idea] at preRent.

We feel there is no reason for situations such m: this to exist on campus. Are not both groups actually seeking the same ends: gt·oup improvement and campus unity? Why must the attainment of thexe goals be impaired by personal conflict?

It is difficult we realize for an organization to conduct an objective self evaluation. Problems do arise which do not become manifest to the organ­ization itself. ·

Presently, however, there exists no medium to accomplish the ends previously described. This campus is comprised of a number of small groups somewhat organized within themselves but which lack overall coordination.

What we propose therefore is that a committee be formed consisting of the presidents of SGA, IFC, MRHA, A WS and the Editor of the Review so that many existing problems may be rationally and objectively discussed.

Our campus has grown too large for one to personally acquaint himself with all the major facets of campus l_ife. If this campus is to become unified, a common front must be established so that all efforts can be diverted through a single effective ctmn'nel. The sooner we- rMMz~ this, the · sooner will we reap the benefit of. our labors.

Youth Conservation Corps Liberal

By MARK ULLMAN

The "domestic corps", which President Kennedy hq>es to br~ into reality this spring, has over.-shado~ ~her piece of l~lslation equally im­portant.

Introduced by Senator Hubert Humphrey and Representative Carl Perkins this bUl, if pass­ed will solve a problem that bas been growing increas­~ly acute, the high rate of unemployment among the age group of 16-21. ·Last year over

88th CONGRESS 1st SESSION

·5. 1 IN THE SENATE OF THE

UNITED STATES JANUARY 14 (legislative day, JANUARY 9), 1963

· A BILL To authorize the establishment of a Youth

Conservation Corps to provide healthful outdoor training and employment for young men and to advauce the conservation, development, and t:nan­agement of natural resources and recreational areas; and to authorize local area youth employ­ment programs.

700,000 people or 18% of thf grous) were 1n this category, three times the ratio of unem- •C•o•rp-s-. w.....,oul_d_a_c_t_as_an __ lnd_u_c-e--th•e•s•e-gr_o_up_s_, •w•h•o•p•r•o•v•id•e•o•n .. e

ployment lntheadultpq>ulation. menf to quitting school, if any- of the prime s.ources of finan-Private groups and govern- thing.· A potential drop-:-out is ·cial aid, directly or indirectly,

ment on the local level have encouraged to do so when he to the poor student who wishes shown themselves unable to considers that, if he quits school to continue his schooling. cope with this rising number and cannot find work, he can of unemployed youths. This is always count on the security Economic recovery wlll not reinforced by the large number of a government-supplied sub- be hastened by adding thousands of unemployment in this group. sistence, even if at low pay. of ditch diggers to the federal To help. alleviate this nagging Local governments and pri- payroll. If these drop-outs are problem President Kennedyhas vate organizations have shown ever to be absorbed into a vig-proposed a two part Youth Con- nd bee servatton Corpstoemploy,traln that they are capable of hand- orous economy, a . orne

ling the problem. For.example, self-supporting and taxable and give job experience to young the· Kansas City Missouri School citizens, they must be educated. men between the ages of 16 and Board has set up a successful Also, to create new jobs, pri-22. job placement bureau which vate business must be encour-

At the same time these young finds part-time work for stu- aged to expand. This means men will "advance conserva- dents who were potential drop- lower corporate taxes, restric­tion, development and manage- outs because of financial tions on the monopolistic prac­ment of national resources and troubles. Other examples are tices oflabor, and a better over­recreation areas." The first numerous. all investment climate. The part of the youth corps would Much local self-help is dis- Kennedy administration in­be run and paid by the Federal couraged by Federalpre-empt- debted politically to Big Labor, Government. These young men lng of a large share of the lo- cannot and will not unshackle would work on national conser-

cal income tax base. Also, Pre- the free enterprise system to vation projects such as national sident Kennedy's recent tax re- any great extent. So Kennedy's parks and wild life refuges. This form proposals would limit the answer to the drop-out ques­group would expand in a three amount of contributions to tax Hon is to resurrect a dead year period from fifteen thous-

free foundations, charities, etc. ghost of the '30's, inadequate and to sixty thousand members that a person may deduct from for the times, and of a "reac­serving up to two years.

Considering that the corps will be working on useful pro­jects and at the same time training these young men to be productive citizens, the cost is extremely small.

Conservative By JOHN· TOBIN

In proposing solutions to the social economic and political probl~ms of our nation, Presi­dent Kennedy seems to have developed certain dogmatic principles which he follows in constructing his legislative proposals.

They are: (1) Don't encour­age the states or private groups to work out local answers to problems. After all, they are too close to the sources of the problems. (2) Spend, spend, spend. Money · solves every­thing. Opposition is "reaction­ary."

President Kennedy bas ap­plied all three principles in ad­vancing his Youth Employment Act. It proposes the establlsh­ment (as a starter) of a 15,000 member Youth Conservation Corps to work on projects in the national forests, etc., and it also allots fUnds for com­munity work projects, em­ploying yo\Ulg people in local hospitals, parks, and so forth. The bill is aimed at providing employment for the growing number of school drop-outs who are invariably unemployed. The cost for the first year is only $100 million.

This proposal does not grasp the heart of the problem: to keep .. ·these drop-outs · from dropping out. A Conservation

his tax bill. This would damage tionary'' nature.

AS I SEE IT •••• By DAN NEWLON

In my original column I at­tempted that fraternities here have the responsibil1ty of sup..: · plying good leadership to th~ campus whlch, so far, they for various reasons have not done. I felt the university should support the fraternity system wholeheartedly and if it still failed to meet their responsi­bility, change to an alternate system.

Some people, never the less, misinterpreted my thesis and therefore I will devote this column to restating my views.

DO FRATERNITIES ON THIS CAMPUS SUPPLY SUFFICI­ENT LEADERSIUP? No.

What Charles Harrington and others misunderstand is that holding an office ls not leader­ship. Fraternities may have people who hold the majority of student offices for male stu­dents, but this does not mean they are supplying leadership.

The fact that these student organizations are disintegrat­ing-that they have failed to cap­ture student interest and attract student participation (as I at­tempted to demonstrate in my last column) means that student leadership is not being supplied even though fraternity men may hold down the offices.

This is due, in part, to the so­cial orientation of ~r· frater­nities which cause the first alle-

glance of a fraternity man to be to house parties and not overall achievement.

DOES THIS MEAN THAT I AM ANTIFRATERNITY?

Most emphatically no. Fra­ternities with only a social ori­entation are one of the causes of this harm. However, I have, seen fraternities on other cam- · poses which emphasize not·only the sociiLl, but the intellectual, academic and leadership aspect as well.

EXACTLY WHAT CAN FRA­TERNITIES DO THAT THEY ARE NOT DOING NOW?

Redefine the term social in a broader sense, work with the. dormitorles socially and cul­turally, emphasize achievement in office and not just holding an office, help support brothers ln their activities on campus, etc.

I could continue to make sug­gestions, b\Jt thls is the pro­blem of the fraternity system here at Delaware and must be worked out by the fraternity brothers themselves. If they still fail to succeed then they are harming the campus as a whole and as such constitute an undesireable element and should be replaced.

AM I IMPLYING THAT IN­DEPENDENTS HAVE NO PO.. TENTIAL LEADERSIUP?

I hope not. There are many independents who participate in campus organizations. There just are not enough.

I . r : ~ .. , \\ •,,

Y~ -

THE DELAWARE REVIEW, MARCH 22, 1963 Pare 5

LETT·E:R.& TO T-..E E~ITO~ Students Oueht To A ttenclf CAR ARTICLE DISTORTS FACTS Meetines Of The Trustees TO THE EDITOR, grouped as follows:l)Unlver-

I would Uke to complain about sity sponsors enough cultural TO THE EDITOR: the Hono~le Board Of Trus- Sugresttons Committee and the the incompetenceoftheheadline and other events to causeastu-I am very concerned and dls- tees who make the dec18ions· acceptance of this committee , it satisfied wtth the present and the "humble" students 1s a posit1Ye action 1n favor article in last week SRevlew en- dent to remain within unlvers y procedure for swmitttnr SGA -whose Ideals and desires are .of the admtnlstratton. titled ''Student Car Request jurisdiction on weekends; and resolutions to the :eoard of at stake? Does the president • But allow me to suggest Oenied''. First of aU, let me 2) the ~ost of weekermcarpriv­Trustees. According to·the pre- of the SGA or at least a dele- somethlnc else that has been state my position. I am in favor Ueges would be too great. sent system, aU the resolutions gate from the student body have succesSful not only in other of weekend car privileges but . I shall deal With these in re­are reviewed by Dean Hardy, the opportunity to express per- colleps Of this country but have thought out the arguments verse order. "The cost of in­Dean Hocutt and the by Pres- sonally to the Board our de- also 1n different nations of the both pro and con before makl~ situting and maintaining a ident Perldns who ftnally pass- sires? world and that 1s student's part- an declsi~n b es them (with or Without h1s I don't mean to say that the lclpation as members ex-offt- Y • weekend car plan are prohi i-recommendatton) on to the Exe- University Of Delaware is the cio of the Board of Trustees I was not able to find many tive." Exactly what does this C\ltive Committee of the Board only institution where this gap on those matters · dealing di- sound arguments against such mean? We have eough empty of Trustees ln order for them between admtnistration and stu- rectly with students' interests. a request, so I was more or less parking space during the week- · to make a dectston. dents exists. However, many The acceptance of this sug- forced by logic to tate the op- ends. Are they referring to the

All this sounds very nice and colleges throughout the coun- gestton by the Board Of Ti-us- ite position Wheni:tirstsaw cost of keepin'gonextraguards? reasonable, but is there actu- try have made attempts to f111 tees would not only allow stu- :s article I fe;tthatihadmade I'm sure the students . would ally an direct contact between this gap as lt is obvious that dents to assume responsl- . ' i P h I had gladly leave their cars at their .-iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Innumerable benefits could be billties and defend what they a hasty dec sion. er aps

obtained from a more sophlsti- consider right but lt would al- not thought hard enough for ar- own risk. Or perhaps the cost

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cated administrative-student so be the beginning of a frienri- guments against u. Perhaps, referred to here is some vague relationship. · to-friend relatlonship between though I tried to remain unbias- moral price the university

I think that the SGA has taken admlnistrators and students. ed," there was a certainpartiali- would pay for losing face. But a step 1n the right dlrecijon by Sam Yohai ty of which I was unaware. then they refer directly to rals-esta.biishlnc the Suneys and , ed tuition which seems to indi-

1 • d As I began to read, I felt cate, among other things, that Dorm Comp a Ins Lau·n ry the uncertain elation of one who the "costs" referred to are is about to discover the true pic- monetary. ture. But instead of finding ar- These other things include a Fac.ll.ll.les Do Not Funct•lon guments which I had previously tacit assumption that we expect overlooked, I found points which out tuition to go toward purely

·TO THE EDITOR: important sanitation: problem, I had not even bothered to con- educational facilities. This in For five and one half months and it is one that cannot be sider. It struck me as peculiar turn gtves the idea that the ad­

the one hundred fifty women of ignored any longer. If the Main- that the request should have ministration looks upon each Thompson Hall have had the use tenance and Purchasing Depart- been deni~d on the basis of such student's desire for a college of only one washing machine. ments have the time and money absurdly mnocuous r.easons as education as a desire to gain For the past two weeks that one to erect barricades and signs those found in the artlcle. Then knowledge and eXJ)f:!rience which machine has been out of order. and to spread manure, we con- I began to think. The only solu.- will prepare him for later llfe. For full time college students sider ourselves justified in re- tion was that the administration Here we have arrived at a

~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il it is difficult to find time to do questing two workable washing was being grossly misrepre- contradiction. ; d machines. Washing machines sented. · - . .

laundry even with mo ern con- Perhaps I can make my point How can the umversityexpect YACHTING SUMMER PO·SITIONS The Wetherill Com­

pany, a crew placement intermediary with yacht listings on the East coast, West coast, Gulf area and the. Great Lakes is soliciting for crew members·. ).)ue to the pre· terence of most yachtsmen, we are accepting applications from college students and graduates · as crew on motor cruises and sailboats. Posi­tions for experienced as well as inexperienced men and women are available. Exper­perience with cooking or child care is helpful.

Each application will be sent to over 3000 large yacht owners in April. Crewing affords an opportunity to acquire or sharpen boating

·skills, visit new places here and abroad while earning a good salary in pleasant out­door surroundings.

To apply, send us a short resume using the following form along with $5.00 pro­cessing fee.

(1) Name, address, Pho~e no. (2) Age, school (3) ~ vallable form .. . . . .. .. . to .... ...... 1n .. ... .... . i.e. Northeast, Great Lakes, Ea!~t and South, etc. (4) Previous boating and relev­ant work experience (5) t~o references (6) Preferenc~ . 1.e. Racing, sailboat crmsmg, motorboating, none, etc. (7) Other pertinent facts. Two applicants wishing to work together state this prefer­ence. Every applicant will receive a finished resume.

Deadline for applications is April 2, .1963. Send to Weth­erill Company, Box 12304, Phila. 19, Pa.

U · ld fashion are a necessity for our dormi- ibl iti veniences. smg o - clear with specific examples. us to become respons e .c -ed manual methods, thetaskbe- tory--not a luxury! The article listed several rea- zens· when they so sh_elter us comes even more time consum- sons why the request was with rules and regul.ations that ing and less efficient. 135 Girls From Thompson Hall denied. These can easily be it is possible to dr1ft through

This situation presents an ; four years without even maldng Jt.~~~~~iiii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiili.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ the most menial decision, let

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alone taking any kind of respon­sibility. The members orthe Administration are intelligent enough to realize what is hap­pening, but they haven't done anything about it, and hav~ even made it worse. By condoning such an atmosphere they con­tradict the above statement. Thus they camiot believe as the article has alleged, and have been misrepresented.

The second area, that of enough cultural and other events, is better--even worthy of the administration. But we must look into it closely to see why. Certainly enough students attend Scrounge and Student Center dances, Wolf and Mitchell Hall activities, not to mention Student Center sponsored trips, to show that there is no need or other diversion. Why would a student ·wish to take a date to a show in Wilmington or Phil­adelphia? And besides, if he gets too far from campus in­fluence, he might be forced to make some decision on his own. Such a shock might corrupt an otherwise happy University of Delaware student. :

We might quite naturally ask how-the article has misrepre­sented the administration on this point. There is a subtle­ty here ·too easily overlooked. The article should have shown, as I have attempted to do, some of the administration's motives behind their statement. But it did not. It just presented them as naked facts and again misre­presented the administration.

In conclusion I would like to point out that the administration

(Continued to Page 7)

Page 6 THE DELAWARE REVIEW, MARCH 22, 1963 -Sic Transit Cold

bubbles war have

been frequent, although the ln­t ernatlonal · caldron has not thus far reach­ed the boiling point. Like Berlin and Cu­ba, there is now another inauspicious eruption Malaysia.

Untll this summer Malaysia is actually nothing but a dream, a projection of Malayan Prime Minister Abdul Rahman's hopes to unite his country with Singa­pore and British Borneo. On August 31, 1963 this loose fed­eration is to be effected.

By LOUISE MAHRU

a meager majority of Chinese which could readily become a satellite of Peking.) Two, it sought to defend the right of self-government of other coun­tries. (Sukarno claimed that opposition to the incumbent Ma­laysia was strong in all three units, especially in British Bor­neo.)

the Ph111pp1nes suddenly de­manded tJteir ancient rights to North Borneo. This angle as well remains unsolved.

In February the Phllippines and Indonesia professed a sim­llarity of purpose and agreed to join forces against Rahman and Borneo.

DOOM FORECAST INTERNATIONAL REACTION Although this . impending

Malayans immediately arm- crisis · was noticeably over­ed, and the British, bound by looked by many leading news­defense agreements with papers, a few worried jounal­Malaya and Borneo, began hur- tsts from Australia spoke as ried conferences with nearby Asian Cassandras about this Australia. But the British are "insignificant" development. bound on their honor to leave Should an actual military of­Borneo soon. fensive occur 1n Malaysia-to-

The United States has al- be, they augur a world war. ready halted one attempted In- For the Br1Ush are involved in donesian attack on Borneo by Borneo, as are Australia and

INDONESIAN IMPERIALISM economic sanctions. Sukarno New Zealand (who have defense At the end of last January realized full will the effect of forces in Malaya). If combat

trouble arose when Indonesia's withdrawn American economic should reach over New Guinea President Sukarno announced I aid programs. One cannot de- to Australia itself the US would his plan to take over by force pend on this postponement to be involved by -rtrture of the the three components of Bri- predict another, for it is pre- ANZUS treaty. tish Borneo: North Borneo, sently evident that Russian eco-Brunei, and s~awak. This nomic aid is all too readily There is certainly some truth came, or incidently, after re- accessible should us aid have I here, but it can be considered cent Indonesian aggrandize- sufficient unpleasant strings at- less plausible in comparison to ment by wlnning west New Guin- tached. l the more imminent crises in ea from the Dutch. In the midst of the chaos Cuba and Berlin. ·

':JJ,_e :J.fame f<oom ' "upstairs" at tile enaiJers

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To surprised Americans, In­donesia justified itself by claiming it was following two democratic ideals. One, it was attempting to stop further Com­munist control of South-east Asia. (Singapore population has

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KENNEDY GOLDWATER ROCKEFELLER

WHICH WAY AMERICA

IN '64? Why is it said by expert politicians that . Goldwater has the best chance in 1964? Why has there been a tremendous growth in conservative political thought in the last three years? To those interested in these vital questions the U. of D. Young Americans for Freedom recommends the following publications noted for their pene­trating insight i"nto con~ ·temporary conservative thought: NATIONAL REVIEW-35c a copy. Available at the University Book­store and Newark News­stand. MODERN AGE- $4 a year, $1 to students. (64 E~ Jackson Blvd., Chic­ago, Illinois) Available at the University Book­store. NEW INDIVIDUALIST REVIEW- Quarterly -$1 a year to students. (Ida Noyes Hall, U. of Chicago, Chicago 37, Illinois) THE NEW GUARD-the magazine of the Young Americans For Freedom - 1725 K. St., Washing­

ton 6, D.C. Monthly, $4 a year, $3 to YAF mem­bers.

The University Y A F maintains a collection of these and other publica­tions which are available to any interested student.

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THE DELAWARE REVIEW, MARCH 22, 1963

Erthal - LeHers --(Continued from P~e 1)

(Continued from Page :') let in the E 52 production and prior to this season had piayed is obviously looking after the M 1 best interests of the student. 0 voUo ln ''Twelfth Night," We are kept from the black and Don Pedor in "Much Ado About Nothing' at the univer- world by the guiding hand ofthe sity. He has also been seen lo- administration, but the attitude cally with the Lyceum Players involved should not be regard­as Demetrius in ,. Midsummer ed as that of a soveretgn but

rather as that of a father or Night's Dream," and Calihan

SGA Candidate .. (Continued from Page 2)

laUve index. ' Two commuter representa-

~~==========~~~~lb·~~~"~T~h~e~T~e~m~pe~s~t.~,~~~~ Big Brother.

tives, one· man and one woman will be chosen. Each class shall elect a president, vice-presi­dent, secretary, treasurer, men's dorm representative women's dorm representative, and fraternity representative.· Candidates for class offices and the two commuter offices must have a 2.00 cumulative index.

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At their first concert in Mos­cow, they received a standing ovation. The Soviet Deputy Min- ' ister of Culture remarked, ' 'I have not heard such a quartet in many, many years. You are technically and stylistically perfect."

The Juilliard String Quartet has been appointed Quartet-in­Res idence at the Library of Congress for the 1962-63 sea:­son: the highest honor in Am­erica. While presenting 26 con­certs at the Library, the musi­cians will use the priceless Stradivari instruments.

Founded in 1946 by William Schuman, President of theJuil­Uard School of Music, the Quar:.. tet conducts classes in ensem­ble playing, participates in discussions, and gives indivi­dual instruction. The group has played in engagements through­out the US, including a concert at the Seattle's World Fair.

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PREMIERE, WEDNESDAY MARCH 27 NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARD

BEST ACTRESS - KATHERINE HEPBURN IN EUGENE O'NEILL'S

''Long Day's Journey Into Night'~

Selected As One Of The Year's . '

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ACTING AWARD AT 1962 VENICE FILII FiSTIVAL.

Pa e 8 THE DELAWARE REVIEW, MARCH 22, 1963

DSNEA President KDPI H8ars Scciraneello Dr. Scarangello of the School try, is international and is due Bing~• Bakery

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Pat Randall, a junior elemen- of Education spoke recently to mainly to insufficient finances. tary education major, was elec- the Zeta Omicron chapter of From other countries, he sug­ted president of the Delaware Kappa Delta Pi on "The Status gested, American education Student National Education As- of Teachers in Foreign Coun- might adopt- -perhaps in modi-sociation this past Tuesday tries." fied form--the practice of cen- ••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••

evening. An authority in the field of tralizing systems of education r::::;.;;:::::====================:. NEW ARK, DEI-\ WARE

Two junior elementary ed- for more effective distribution '"; ucation majors, Nancy Arbuckle comparative education, Mr. .

Scarangello pointed out that the of teachers. Government fel-and Tanna Guenther, have been teacher shortage, although lows hips to teachers would also selected to fill the office of varying from country help the situation.

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A.ll depends on why he uses it. Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best

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So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma just happens to affect women so remarkably?

Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because of this effect. - How intelligent! (B)

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MARKING ON THE CURVE-AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT

Twonkey Crimscott was a professor. Choate Sigafoos · was a sophomore. Twonkey Crimscott was ~een, cold, brilli3;nt. Choate Sigafoos was loose, vague, adenOidal. Twonkey Cnm­scott believed in diligence, discipline, and marking on the curve. Choate Sigafoos believed in elves, Julie London, and thirteen hours of sleep each night.

Yet there came a time when Twonkey Crimscott-mentor, sage and savant-was thoroughly outthought, outfoxed, out­man~uvered, outployed, and out-witted by Choate Sigafoos, sophomore.

It happened one day when Choate was at the library studying for one of Mr. Crimscott's exams in sociology. Mr. Crimscott'!' exams were murder-plain, flat murder. They consisted of one hundred questions, each question having four possible answers -A, B, C, and D. You had to check the correct answer, but the trouble was that the four choices were so subtly shaded, so intricately warded, that students more clever by far than Choate Sigafoos were often set to gibbering.

So on this day Choate sat in the library poring over his sociology text, his tiny brow furrowed with concentration, while all around him sat the other members of the sociology class, every one studying like crazy, every one scared and pasty. Choate looked sadly at their stricken faces. "What a waste!" he thought. "All this youth, this verve, this bounce, chained to musty books in a musty library! We should be out singing and dancing and cutting didoes on the greensward ! Instead we are here."

Then, suddenly, an absolute gasser of an idea hit Choate. "Listen!" he shouted to his classmates. "Tomorrow when we take the exam, let's all-every one of us-check Choice 'A' on every question-every one of them."

"Huh?" said his classmates. "Oh, I know that Choice 'A' can't be the right answer to

every question," said Choate. "But what's the difference? Mr. Crimscott marks on the curve. If we all check the same ans­wers, then we all get the same score, and everybody in the class gets a 'C'."

"Hmm," said his classmates. "So why should we knock ourselves out studying?" said

Choate. "Let's get out of here and have a ball!" So they all ran out and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and had a

ball, as indeed, you will too when you light a Marlboro, for if there ever was a cigarette to lift the spirit and gladden the heart, to dispel the shades of night, to knot up the ravelled sleeve of care, to put spring in your gait and roses in your cheeks,, it is.filtered Marlboros-firm and pure and fragrant and filled with nch, natural, golden tobacco. And what's more this darlin' smoke comes in soft packs that are' actually soft and flip-top boxes that actually flip.

Well sir, the next morning the whole class did what Choate said, and, sure enough, they all got 'C's and they picked Choate up and carried him on their shoulder~ and sang "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and plied him with sweetm.eats and Marl­boros and girls and put on buttons which said "I DOTE 0~ CHOATE."

But they were celebrating too soon. Because the next time shrewd old Mr. Crimscott gave them a test he did not give them one hundred multiple choice question~. He only gave them one question-to wit: write a 30 000 word essay on "Crime Does Not Pay." '

"You and your ideas," they said to Choate and tore off his epaulets and broke his sword and drummed him out of the school. Today, a broken man, he earns a living as a camshaft in Toledo. © 1963 MasShulmao

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GRADUATION PLANS

Graduation announcements are now being sold in the Stu­dent Center andHarrington_din­ing ball during lunch and dinner hours. The announcements will be on sale through April 15 at a cost of 15 cents for the general announcement, 65 cents for the cardboard:-covered booklet, and $1 for the leather-covered.

Plans for Senior Wind-up, class gift, and proposed alumni

FASHIONS MAIN ST. NEWARK

Yoar Milltown Meetlnc Place Between Cl ......

THE DELAWARE REVIEW, MARCH 22, 1963' Page 9

CAMPUS NOTICES . act-iVities wUl be decided on at a class meeting Tuesday, April 9, at 6:45 p.m. Sn the small cafe~eria.

VOCATIONS The discussion to be held

Wed. April 24, by Miss Mildred Irby entitled "View from the Drawing Board" has been can­celled.

There will be no other speak­er scheduled for this tlme.

OUTING CLUB Fran Wilcox, Presidentofthe

Outing Club, announces the club's business meeting to~ the

election of officers. The meeting will beat4p.m. Thurs­day in the Student Center.

Members and anyone inter­ested in the club's activities are invited.

CAMPUS CHEST

Suggestions for this year's Campus Chest charity are re­quested by the committee.

Since the event 1s tentatively scheduled for April 19, sug­gestions should be submitted befor~~pring vacation to the following · students: Marie Chelly, Warner Hall; Martin

MILLARD F. DAVIS· Jeweler. Sil-nlftlth

China. aa ... Eat. U79

Ill IIARitET STREET . i21 SHIPLEY STREET ' WILMINGTON I, DELAWARE ·

Official School Rlnt Repreaentatlve MR. GAII'f F. VE~ 1. !IC

Effects Of Chinese cassidy, Brown Hall; s~ie Brainwashing To _.- B~ Grebe, Harri~on D. . Presented Via Tape

VENTURE

WANTED

Fiction, Poetry, Essays

DEADLINE

Apr1115, 1963

VENTURE

LAB THEATRE

Auditions for the Lab Thea-tre' s An Evening of Spanish Plays, will take placenextweek in Mitchell Hall.

No definite date is set, but anyone interested should look at the bulletin board in Mitchell

Cblnese bralnwasb1nr aDd 1ta 1'8ftlat1ons on Amerlcan ft11l88 wDl be presented Y1a a taped speech by an Army psycholo­pst Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 P.Ole Sn tbe Faculty Lounp of tbe student Center.

Sponsored by Omicron Del­ta Kappa, the men's honorary leadership society, the speech 1s a study of the reactions of a crouP of u. s. pr1Booers held by the Chinese durlng tbe Korean war.

The ease w1th .wb1ch tbe Chi­nese were able to 1ndoctrlnate the men with the communist theor1es and the breakdown of the cobeslon of ~ group of men seemed to lDdlcate a lack of valiles and dlstlluslonment on the part of American youth.

.. ,..,., Hall Hall for further notices on Lab ~==•===•~••==-======•===~•· 'rheatre.

Faculty and students are In­vited to come to Usten to the speech-and to discuss the lmpll­catlons of the f1nd1ngs make OD our society today.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: AL LUSSIER, JR. As unit manager in the Wilmington, Delaware, business office of The Diamond State Telephone Company, AI Lussier, Jr. (B.A., 1959) supervises 32 people. Al's unit collects over a million dollars in monthly bills and is an integral part of ~ team _serving 47,000 customers. Al earned this job in less than three years with the company.

On one of his previous assignments he did an out-

standing job of reorganizing t~o other business offices serving 95~000 customers. Recognition followed with his most recent promotion.

AI Lussier and other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help . bring the finest communications service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America.

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Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monza Spyder, very breezy with its air-cooled !50-horsepower rear-mounted engine, and 4-speed shift*. Ditto for the new Corvette Sting Ray, a magnificent thoroughbred among

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------ THE DELAWARE REVIEW, MARCH 22, 1963 Page 11

a Possibly in our concentra­

tion on the military posture Cuba as a result of Comm arms aid, we are overlook!~ the unsettled and potentially ex-

&I

State Theatre NEWARK. DEL.

FRI. THRU TUES. MAR. 22 • 26

Fred Mac Murry Nancy Olson

Ed Wynn Kenan Wynn

in Walt Disll€y's

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plosive areas in the Central and South Americas.

Though we must continue our economic embargo and close surveillance of Cuba, we must come to realize the increasing dangers arising from the hard­sell, revolutionary campaign of the Communists that emanates from the island with a growing scope.

ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESS

right direction. Most people in the southern

Americas remain impoverish­ed, very poor compared to mod­ern standards, and their con­dition makes them particularly susceptible to the promises of Communism. Inefficient gov­ernments fail to meet the peo­ple's needs, and United States aid is not directed to the poor who need it most but rather is bypassed by bureaucracy.

Many college students and young people whose opinions · are vital for American sup­port, and who during the next decade or so will supply gov­ernment officials, sympathize with the Communists.

COMMUNIST AGITATORS

1-V To Present Personal Prayer

ed by Communist revolution- Personal prayer will be the aries and agitators. In Guate- topic under consideration at In­mala the Communist:s il'e a ter-Varsity tonight. strong, efficient party, and their The belief that an individual's support is growing in univer- relationship to God is a personal sitles and unions. Haiti, the pop- one suggests that this aspect of ulus and econimically faltering life is quite important. The pro­third of the island of Hispanio- gr~ centers around an inves­la, is said to be ripe for comm- tlgation of the "Bible'' to see unist insurrection. whether this · is true, and if so,

And so the list could go. I to what extent it is relevant could cite agitation in Venezuela and meaningful to each indiv­against tough, pro U.s. Presi- dual. dent Betancourt. All these in- Instead of meeting in Warner cidents, if taken together,would Hall as usual, I-V will meet constitute evidence enough that at 45 East Park Place, Opposite what is needed is a "harder- the Women's Gym, from 7-8 sell" of democracy. p.m. All students are invited.

Programs are needed that Last week Mr. Robert H. would benefit the condition of Goerz of the Wycllffe Bible the common man with ample Tr·anslators visited the campus, proof that the aid was being us- and presented a demonstration ed wisely and resourcefully.We of language techniques in ap­must understand that the Com- proaching a new "unwritten" munists tenaciously strive to- language. ward their objectives of domi- He spoke in Zoque Indian dia-

---~--~~~~--~~~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~~ · ~ct (M~kan ~fue ~ere~

It will take a greater amount works), while a Delaware stu­or dedication, a greater feeling dent, Wambui Kuria, spoke in

·of invincibility on our part if her native African language;not we are to maintain our demo- a word of · English was heard

Northern Brazil, a vast land along the Amazon, a land of starving and unemployed peo­ple, has been heavily infiltrat-

Unfortunately the Admini­stration's Alliance for Pro­gress program has not achieved predicted goals. Much of the cause is due to apathy among the member nations, and, in general, ill-coordinated efforts to marry American money and ideas with similar support from these members. The Peace Corps as yet lacks sufficient size to be really politically ef­fective although its opera­tions are a good step in the

No A. F. R.O.T.C.?

Go A.F.O.T.S.!

These letters stand for Air Force Officer Train­ing School-the gateway to an Air Force career for ambitious college men who didn't have the chance to enroll in AFROTC.

OTS is a tough course. But it's a great oppor­tunity-one that may not always be available. If you're within 210 days of graduation, we welcome you~ application now. We can't guar­antee that we'll be able to in a year.

As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on

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U.S. Air Force

cr~ic institutions. for about 35 minutes.

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THE DE!:~WARE REVIEW, MARCH 22, 1963

Basketball Team Elects Q~ad~anaular Trad' Meet

Dave Sysko Captain ~;~~~~:~~:~s Dave Sysko, 6-5 junior for­

ward has been elected captain of the 1963-64 Delaware bas­ketball team.

The balloting was unanimous for the mechanical engineering. student, Delaware's second leading scorer and rebounder during the season just conclud­ed. Sysko scored 361 points for a 16.4 per-game average, and pulled down 214 rebounds to av­erage 9. 7 a contest.

In the 1961-62 season, Sysko averaged 17.1 points to tie for the scoring lead with Nate Cloud, the '62- 63 scoring and

DAVE SYSKO rebound leader.

Sysko' s 26-point

mance against Albright on Feb­ruary 8, 1962 was the leading individual scoring effort of that year. During the '62-63 cam­paign, he scqred 27 against Johns Hopkins.

Despite Sysko' s ruggedness under the boards, he has had the fewest number of personal

fouls · among the regulars dur­ing his two varsity seasons. He committed 40 in 21 games

during 1961-62, 45 in 22 games played during the season just concluded for an unusually low averag~ of less than two per­

perfor- , sonals a game.

Young, FerriCk, Lead Wrestlers,

and Cassidy Swimmers

Jay Ferrick and Bob Young have been elected co-c·aptains of the 1963-64 Delaware wrestling team. Ferrick is a sophomore majoring in engineering, Young a junior enrolled in the school of arts and sciences. They will succeed Jerry Beaman, a senior and 1962-63 captain.

Considered one of the brigh-test sophomore prospects in re- A J fRAZER fIElD

carpenter Fieldhouse. Field an Indoor meet at Storrs, Con­events begin at 7 p.m. The nectlcut. gun sounds tor the running e- The pole vault, half mlle, vents at 8:00. mUe, 2-mlle, and shot put ap.. QUADRANGULAR MEET pear to be the Hens' deepest

Lehigh, Albright, and urslnus and steadiest events. Flynn may provide the competition for the be found an answer to hls early Hen varsity, whUe the fresh season woes ln the hurdles in take on Bainbridge (N.A.P .s.) the figures of John Kinsler, ln a meet to be held concurrent- John Anderson, Ed Wimberley, ly wlth the varsity test. and Rich Saunders. The Hens'

In IC4A action last week first home meet ls against Johns a sub-par (healthwlse) Lee Me> Hopkins on April 20. Master picked up the Hens' only points by taking fifth place ln the mUe (4:20.5) behind such distance stars as Tom Sulllvan of VUlanov~, Ed Duchlnl of Georgetown, Howard Deardorff of Penn State, and Dave Farley of Brown.

Roy Jernigan ran hls best time ever for the 2-mlle (9:-44.5) ln hls heat. IC4A outdoor broad jump cha."1lpion Bob Tat­nall was 111 and did not make the trip to New York.

Spring Grid Drills Set For April 8

The Delaware football team, defending Middle Atlantic Con­ference champion and 1962 win­ne( of the Lambert Cup, will begin spring practice on Mon­day, April 8.

APRIL 13 OPENER With the approach of the out- Drills will continue for 20

door season Aprlll3 atswarth- days, culminating iri the tra­more, coach Jimmy Flynn's ditional intra squad scrimmage trackmen w1ll practice over 1 at Delaware Stadium on Satur-

. spring vacation and engage Con- day, May 4. As always, the pub­lic will be invited on that day to view the results of the spring training program. cent years, Ferrick compiled

an outstanding record wrest­ling at 130 pounds during the past season. Ferrick's brother, Peter, was amemberoftheDel­aware freshman team.

Young, is a two-time letter- · winner and wrestles in the mid­dle weight classes.

Pre-Season· Test Features·Hens Against Glassboro Teachers

A total of 87 varsity foot­ball candidates reported for the organizational meeting con­ducted Tuesday, March 12. A smaller number of athletes, however, will actually take part in the spring workouts.

Spring training, Newark Martin Cassidy, has been Delaware style, continues

elected captain of the 1963-54 tomorrow atternoon as coach Delaware swimming team. Tubby Raymond's baseball

Enrolled in the combined arts squad takes the field against and sciences-engineering pro- · Glassboro State Teacher-­gram at the university, Cassidy weather permitting, of course. is a member of the junior class. Another pre-season game is

on tap for Monday when the He succeeds Charles Der- Orangemen of Syracuse come

rick, a senior and 1962-63 cap- to Frazer field to engage the taiu. Hen nine.

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The opening day lineup still appears to be a matter of OPinion. Footballer John Wal­lace and sophomore Jim Gregg, both of whom had excellent sea­sons in summer competition, appear almost equally capable of filling the bill and their battle for the second base slot con­tinues to rage.

The only other infield posi­tion somewhat in doubt is first base where sophomore Wes Frith seems to have the inside track. The rest of the infield

that played most of last sea­son. Tom (Henry) Aldridge, a steady performer who led the Hens in hitting last year with a .364 average, wlll be backed up by long ball hitting John Strode and lefthanded "hit­smith" Luke Lackman.

The Hens take on Yale next Saturday before heading south during vacation where they will face perhaps the stiffest com­petition of the yea:r on their an­nual trip to Dixie.

captain elect Paul Ches-more, All-MAC and Little~ American tackle in 1962, will act as co-captain of the '63 lacrosse team. Halfback Mike Brown the Blue Hen.S' leading g·round-gainer for the past two years, is a sprint man again on the track team.

Last year's impressive soph­omore ends, Wes Frith and Ron · Bianco,· are members of the baseball squad, as is regular halfback Jchn Wallace.

opening day will probably con- Athlet•lc Dep· artment Names sist of Eddie Cihocki at the hot corner, Captain Bob Grenda .

~::~::;:•dFredRullobehlnd 31 Varsity Letter w·lnners Pitching and the outfield con-

tinue to be coach Raymond's most steady areas. Big Steve 'Sundra should start on Friday, but wlll be backed up admirably by John Shew, Rusty Hood, Jim Umstead, Terry Arnold, Pudge Chadick, and others. Chances are that the star righthander won't need much help except from Hen hitters.

The outfield is the same one

The university athletic department has announced that 31 men have received varsity letters for the 1962-63 winter sports pro­gram.

Basketball award winners include Captain Nate Cloud, Pete Cloud, Gerry GaJ.lucio, Bill Iredale, Tom Lyons, Mike Oso­wski, Steve Saville, Ron Smith, Rod Steele, Dave Sysko, and manager Frank Wickes.

Those receiving wrestling awards include William Ashley, Captain Jerry Beaman, Don Bockoven, Jay Ferrick, Barry Hald­eman, Robert Ruth, Al Slader, George Stamos, and Robert Young.

· · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · • • • ···c·o··u:-p·;;-N······· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . Bowling League Swimming award winners . are Leon~rd Bird, Kelsey Brown,

Martin Cassidy, Dutch Holsinger, Calvin Horn, Kenneth Horne, John McGinnis, G;try Otwell, Bruce Overbay, and Richard Stoudt. Check One Of The Following .:

:o I have already paid in full $6.00 : Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pi Kappa

Alpha, and Sigma Nu contipue to reign deadlocked atop the intramural bowUng league wtth identical 4-0 as of Wednesday • The standings and statistics:

Thirty freshmen have received awards for competition in the 1962-63 frosh winter sports program, the athletic depart­ment announced • . :o .. .. ..

. . I have made a $3.00 deposit and am enclosing: the $3.00 balance. ; .

! 0 I am enclosing a check for $6.00. : (Make checks payable to BLUE HEN) : . . . .

ENAME ..... ........... .... .......... .... .............. .... .. ........... ........ ... .... : . . ~ : !ADDRESS .... ...... ...... .. .... ........ ..... ........ ... .. .. .. .................... : . . . •· •· . ............. •• 0 0 t 0 t 0 . 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 ~ I 0 too 0 0 0 0 tIt 0 I I 0 t I II 0. I I t o' • . ........... ,. ,. , ... , ........................................... ·•·• .. '

THE LEADERS Team W AEPI ... ... ..... .' ...... ...... .. 4 PIKA ............ .. ...... .. .. .. 4 Sigma Nu .... ............ .... 4 Fat City Five ... ..... .... 3 Sig Ep .. ...... .......... .... .. 3

. Basketball award winners include Louis Blum, Ronald Bray­man, John Debolt, Jeffrey Derrickson, Kenneth Elliott, George Heckert, John Himes, Darrell Huff, Herbert Messick Dennis O'Brien, William Robinson, Edward Szczerba, Willlam Tib-bitt, and manager David Arnold, Szczerba was elected honorary

L captain for the s~ason. .

0 Wrestling award recipients are Arthur Brostrand Richard

0 Cramer, Peter Ferrick, Craig Jester, George Kelly, 'Theodore

0 Kurland, Gyuri Nemeth, Alton Smith, and Charles Walz.

1 Recipients of the freshman award for swimming are Aubrey

1 Clemons, Thomas Hirst, Edgar Johnson Samuel Jorgensen ~ John Schoff, R. William Simpson, and Jan Uhler. '