1. education
2. alumni and reunions

UNIVE
:D
OCT 2 21962
NEWARK, DELA A E
+
:eut¢tu
VOL. 88 NO. 6
UNIVERSITY
0~
DELAWARE ,.. NEWARK, DELAWARE
OCTOBER
19~
1962
Elections This Week
Students To Pick Homecoming Queen
Elections for Homecoming
Queen wlll be held on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday of next
week in the three dining ·halls,
Harrington, Kent, and the Student Center.
Voting wlll take place during
the lunch hour, and students
rr.ust present meal tickets in
order to vote. Commuters and
other non-m~a1 ticket holders
will vote in the S.C. The Homecoming committee urges all
students to vote.
THE CANDIDATES: (left to tight)· Top Row, Lynda Buckley,
Pat Oneill, Delores Varela, Gretchen Steinmetz, Patricia
Minker, Sue Pratt. Middle Row, Jackie Harding, Nancy
The top five candidates wlll
be announced next Thursday,
· and their pictures wlll appear
in · the October 26 issue of Tlle
Review. The name of the winner will be kept a secret until
halftime of the Connecticut_Delaware game.
Delaware alumnus George
Madden will provide the music
at the Homecoming dance , which
will be held in the Dover .Room
of the S.C. at 8 p.m. The queen
will
be officially crowned at this
Harvey, Joanna Pfau, Peggy Evers, Marcia Post. Bottom
-Row, Joyce McGlaughlin, Lynn Tallman, Carol Stevens, Holly j time. Dress for the dance is
j semi-formal; tickets/ are $2.50,
Shertzer.
Telephone Co. To Change College Bowl Contestants.
Pay ·Rates, Code SyStem ~!ct~~!~-:wl !!~h. !~o!~~!!~o!~! has
Sunday the new ''All Number Call1ng'' system which uses
7-figure telephone numbers and
changes in coin telephone
service will be introduced to
Newark customers.
Donald Wolfe, district. manager for the Diamond State
Telephone Company announced
and e~lained these changes.
COIN TELEPHONE CHANGES
Perhaps the most important
chan~ taking place on Sunday,
1 of
he'S
the
as far, as the university students
are concerned, has to do with
changes in coin telephone service, Wolfe noted. Allcointelephones on campus will have new
rmmbers · beginning with 737.
Two changes result from this.
One, the dime will have_to .be
deposited first in order to :..·eceive the dial tone under the new
procedure.
Second, a new local coin overtime feature Is being introduced. A timing device will alert
the operator when a four min- ·
ute initial interval is reached
on all local coin calls. At this
point, the operator will ask for
another five ce~ts for each additional t·wo minutes of conversation.
.
Both \1f these changes will
take place as each coin telephone is visited and converted.
When you notice the number contestants will be interviewed equipment which they used sue- been contacting various memhas been changed, the new pro- by the SGA within the next few cessfully in their own mock bers of the fa~ltyfortheirhelp
cedures will be in effect.
weeks.
college bowls.;
in the writing of questions.
All .students who wish to try
Dave Amerman chairman of
Harry Avis has been appoint-.
.ANC SYSTEM
out for the university College this committee is' also working ed head of the film and narra.
. In the ''All Number Call1ng'' Bowl team must sign up during on the physicai set up for the tion committee, which willpresystem ENdicott 6 will be<;ome the two week period from Oct. prellminaries. Mary Cygelman pare a film of· our campus witt
3661 ENdicott 8 will be changed 19 to Nov. 2. Tbose who signed has been named head of the suitable narration to be shoW!~.
to 368 and the new Newark up 1n the spring of last year schedUllng
committ~e, which . during th~ halftime of the G.E,
Central Office 737 will be plac- must sign up again to be c.on- will decide when the students J College Bowl.
ed in operation. In most cases sidered. Students may sign up will. compete at which trials., The publicity committee,
the last four figures of pres- in the SGA office on the second
Patty Bedwell,. chairman of
(Continued to page 12)
ent telephone numbers will re- floor of the Student Center durmain the same.
ing the posted hours, which are:
'The tremendous telephone
Monday -4:00-5:00, 6:00-7:00.
growth is the reason for the
Tuesday - 4:30-5:30, 6:00changeover to the new ANC . 7:00.
system,' the district manager
Wednesday- 4:00-S:OO, 6:00explained. 'We are running . out 7: 00.,
of central office''name'' desigThursday- 4:30-5:39.
Otis P. Jefferson, Jr., forA graduate of Juniata 'Colnations.'
Friday- 1:00.2:00.
mer high school principalofthe lege, Huntingdon, Pa., J etfer"Telephone growth has been
The first prellminary will be John M. Clayton School Dis- son holds a master's degree
fantastic. For example, in the held on Sunday, Nov. 18, at 8 trict, has been appointed as- in education from the Univerpast ten years 90,470 tele- p.m., in the Dover Room of the -sistant director of extension sity of Delaware. He began his
phones h3ve been added in Del- Student Center. The prellmi-· at the university.
teaching career as a history
a ware."
naries will be open to all, so that
His appointment was announ- teacher in the La~rel School
Current nationwide planning contestants will become used to
ced today l:>y John A. Murray, District and served 1n the same
envisions changing of all tele- appearing before audiences.
dl:t.
· ector of extension, who cited capacity in the Millsboro Disphone exchanges across the
The team will appear on the
country to the new 7-figure program sometill!.e in late Jefferson's outstanding record trict following three years of
as a Sussex County teacher and mmtary service.
'' ANC" system within the next April.
He became high school prinfew years, the district manThe equipment committee has school administrator.
"The university is fortun- cipal of the Millsboro Disager said. .
arranged to borrow a buzzer
In addition, he saJd, by use and bell system from the Ogle- ate to find a man of·Mr. Jeff- trict 1n 1958 and moved to the
of a number system misunder- town Junior High School Na- erson's abillty within . our own John M. Clayton District in
standing and mispronunciation tlonal Honor Society. The com- state to assist 1n developing 1960. Jefferson is a member
of central office names will be mlttee is very grateful to Miss our rapidly expanding exten- of the National Education As(Continued to Page 12)
Betty Yeager, this group's sion programs,'' Murray said. sociation and the DSEA.
Murray Appoints Jefferson-
Ass't Director Of Extension
PAGE 2
THE DELAWARE REVIEW OCTOBER 19 1962
•
, SGA Minutes
.
Ath et•c Theta Chi Boasts Senate Nominates Student
Library ,Diwerse Actlwltles To Investigate Complaints
Ed. Note:
In order to aid students in·
terested in rushing a fraternity
next semester, the Review will
feature one fraternity each
week. This we hope, will provide the men with an insight
into the opportunities available in each house.
By ANNE HARBISON
Theta Chi, located at 48 W.
Park Place, boasts the largest fraternity library on .campus as well as a brotherhood including approximately
25 varsity athletes.
The library was donated by
James Gilpin ~wls, who was
instrumental in establishing
Theta Chi at the university in
1912. This great man and his
The officers and the library: Represented here ·ar~ Silan
ideals are typical of the leader- ChHdit'ess, Frank Nitti, John Nic~ly and John Olzersw1cz.
ship the fraternity has had
through the years.
the president of the Newman to our social calendar. It will
be held on Dec. 15 and willfeaThe present officers are ex- Club are all T~etes.
In addition, brothers are on ture the sounds of King TWig
amples of this leadershlp.Presldent John Nicely, a Masonic the wrestling, lacrosse,base- and the Kool-Aid Kids.
guard, ·is also one of the Thete batll, track, football, swimming
.. THE ESTATE"
varsity athletes, who include and rifle teams, and in theE-52
The
''Thete Estate" itself
football captain Murphy Scho- university theatre group. Last
lato. Vice President FrarkNitti year's homecoming queen, sen- was built by the same archiis a football end; SecretaryJohn tor Judy Langkammerer, was tects who constructed the Deer
Park. It houses 'a Murray plaOlzerowtcz is a letter winning Theta Chi's candidate. Thefrano, stereo set, regulation pool
basketball manager and mem- ternity as a whole has sponsortable, ping pong table, coke bar
her of the advanced ROTC ed many community activities.
course, Treasurer Silan Child- Each day a brother spends four and television, as well as the
ress is active in · intramural · hours With honorary brother library.
The YaYa Room is suitable
affairs and is president of Howie Michaels, who has been
for
teas and small social gath-·
Honesty Subs, Inc.
blind since birth.
erings. The outside grounds are
Despite all these extra-cur- suitable for large picnics and
LEADERSHIP STRESSED
ricular activities, the menhave parties in the spring. Most of
In their capacity as leaders managed to keep off ~cholastic the parties are held in the unthese men are typical of Theta probation two semes ers run.. finished basement and on the
first floor.
th
h
Chi. They devote time to their nin~.
university and community as , owever,
ey
ave never
Theta Chi is proud of its browell as to their fraternity. The neglected having fun, of course. therhood, ~ctivities,, and house.
social chairman of the Student The annual Bowery Bali, held It hopes to always remain a
Center Council, last year's pre- in March, is one of the high. respected member of the camsident of the council the vice lights .of the university so- pus community.
·
president of the senior class, cial season and shows the broththe captains of this year's and , ers at their best. This year we
last year~s footba._u___te_ams___JandL......-have_a_d·d-ed_ "P_re-Bo_we---ry"1
a
T
I
In conjunction with the Con- will appear in the Review.
Joe Cavalier, AE 5, moved
stitution
committee's
endeavors to increase Senate ~e~. that the SGA bUdget for 1962presentation, some assistan~ 63 be approved by the Senate
heads of houses were invited with the stipulations cited in the
't o the SGA Senate meeting Oct. 15 SGA Senate mlrmtes and
last
Monday
evening in without an allocation to the wo·the ROTC building.
men's residence halls, where
Nominated for the Student .further investigation will subPersonnel Problems commit- stantiate their expenses and
tee are: MidgeK'Burg, ED3; their request for $. 94 per head.
Bob Christopher, AE3; Dick The motion was passed. BudFeeny, AG3; Paula Batchelder, gets will be prepared and sent
HE 3; Kathy DeWilde, AS4; Ron to the organizations next week.
AS4; Haylor Osburn,
AS4; Tom ~ighty, ASS; Larry
Kneisley, ~5. The committee
will choose two seniors, one
junior1 and one sophomore to
serve in this capacity.
Mter much discussion, Larry
Bell, AS3, volunteered to survey the conditions at the student
Professor Julio AcUna., Coticket gate tomorrow at the Vi~ ordinator of the art and art
lanova game. His inquiry may
it d history department has organsupport claims that the 11m e lzed a student group to attend
.
rmmber of student gates slows
the only performance given by
processing and causes unneces- the Le.., .........ad PhUharmonic at
sary delay. He Will report his
•uo~& ..
findings on Monday.
the Academy of Music in PhllE ach Senate member was re- adelphia. This concert wiD take
minded of hts responsibllity to . place on the evening of Octoencourage student co-opera- ber 25th.
tion in this matter.
Sixteen undergraduate stuJeff Friedhoffer, EG3, moved dents, representing all schools
that Sam Yohat, .Ass, be sent of the university ·, w111 attend.
to the Latin American Con.. They are: Hope Islamoff, AS6;
terence, which will be held on Elizabeth Travis, HE6; Carol
Nov. 9, 10 at the University of Johnson, HE6; Mary Ann NaPennsylvania. Cost will be ghsky, HE6; Misty Fogg, AS6;
$15.00.
Bill Bliss, AS6; James Mafko,
The International Relations AS5; Thomas Svanoe, ED5; WilClub is encouraged to send de- liam Just, EG3; Caroi Danner,
legates to the conference.
HE5; Jeanne Woerner, HE6;
The budgets and SGA allo- Sandra Stone, ED4; Thomasene
cations for all campus organ- Warrington, ED4; Marjorie Deizations were reviewed by the vine, ED4; Ronald Bagdon, ED5;
Senate. The approved results John K. Landis, AS5.
an dems.Ma-ke
Sixteen To Hear
Russian Concert
By Philharmonia
c·yc,.lng Easy,
SC Foru• To Involve
Twice The Fun, Half The Work
Prohle•s Of Handicapped
Dr. Alfred Shands, medical
director of the A. I. DuPont
Institute will speak on "Problems of the Handicapped,, at a
forum in the Main Lounge of
the student Center on Thursday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m.
Surgery at the University of
Pennsylvania Medical School.
.
.
For . the past twenty years
he has been Medical director
at the A.I. du Pont Institute,
an organization that deals with
the physically handicapped. He
The ·forum should be of spe- is also the -medical director
cial interest to students in the of the Moore Foundation.
pre-medical fields, although it
SPONSORED BY S C
w111 be open to the public.
Dr.
Shand's forum is sponAfter the address Dr. Shands
will answer qu~stions on a per- . sored by tb.e Student Center
sonal basis while coffee is ser- Cultural and Education Committee and is the · second of a
ved. Expected dress for the
series of forums t~t will br.ing
forum is coat and tie.
outstanding members of the
business and professional world
BACKGROUND NOTED
to the campus to speak on asDr. Shands graduated from pects of their particular vocathe University of Virginia in tions.
1918, and received his M.D.
Two forums will be held each
degree from the University of
Virginia Medical School in 1922. month in the S.C. Main Lounge.
From 1930 to 1937 he was
Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at Duke Medical School. From 1941 until the
pres~n~ time he has been Visit1ng · ·'t'ofessor of Orthopedic
Last week Judge James Tunnell, President of the Board of
Trustees of the University of
Delaware, and well known Delaware lawyer spoke about "The
Legal Profession as Viewed by
a Delawarean."
·
••• on 1 bicycle built for two. Fibbie Schoonover, President of S.G.A., and Jim Clifton,
President of the Student Center Council, demonstrate the use of on~ of _the new tandem
bicycles available for rental. Costumes worn by the two enthuslashc r~ders were made
available through the courtesy and kind generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall
of Yorklyn, Delaware.
·.
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PAGE 3
THE DELAWARE REVIEW, OCTOBER 19, 1962
Williams Revitalizes Physics Program
By ALAN GIBERSON
Ed. Note:
Throughout the year, in
order to better aquaint st.ud. ents, faculty and administra·
tion with many of the depart·
ments on campus, the Review
will print features emphasizing
its staff and their current
interests.
With its move into the new
Math-Physics Building this fall,
the physics department · has
committed itself to enlarging
the scope and depth of its instructional program •
Under the direction of Dr.
Ferd-WUliarns, the department
hopes· to increase its importance, both at the university
and in the nation. New faculty,
•
1a
Co-
art
Professor J. Fenten Daugherty discusses problems with
students after physics class.
College Holds Conference
On Occ1pations Available
-For All Interested Women
sy,.
rk
"Occupations Unlimited"
career's conference for women, sponsored by the Committee to Further the Professional Purposes of Women and
the University Placement Bureau, will be held Sat., Nov.
3 from 1:15 to 4 p.m.
Requirements, opportunities
for women, and personal qualifications for posltlons in government, industry, business education will be discussed by
professional women now heading positions in these fields.
Areas to be covered in small
discussion groups are advertising and public relatlons,art,
engineering, physics, mathematics, banking and insurance,
elementary ,
secondary and
special education, chemical and
biological sciences in industry and government, medical
sciences, personnel and merchandising, publishingandjournallsm, social service, federal
government careers (for majors in business, .h umanities,
and social sciences), library
science and nutrition.
Each session will be repeated
MRS. ElLENE GALLOWAY
so that women wlll be able to
learn about two occupational
fields. Junior Counselors will
serve as moderators and leaders in the discussion sessions.
· The keynote speaker will be
Mrs. Ellene Galloway, specialist in national defense from
the Library of Congress. Mrs.
Galloway will open the conference with her views on" Professional Women in the Space
Age." Her summarizing remarks wlll be concerned with
"How to Have a Home and a
Career.''
Mrs. Galloway is a former
consultant for congressional
committees on foreign relations
atomic energy,
government
operations, and space. Sl!e has
combined a home and family
with a career.
Some of the professional people who will be speaking in the
discussion groups are: Mrs.
Nancy Christiansen, house promotion dept., N. w. Ayrr and
Sons, Inc., Philadelphia, public
reiations; Mrs. Beatrice A.
Hicks, president and director
of engineering, Newark Controls Co.. New Jersey, en..
gineertng; Mrs. Louise H.
Jones, resea:rch physicist, E.I.
duPont de Nemours, Wilmington, physics; Dr. V. Ernestine
Moore. personnel director,
Wilmington Trust ~o., Wilmington Banking.
Mrs. Catherine L. Hultsch,
principal, Opportunity School,
Wilmington, education ; Mrs.
Howard D. Blessing, Wilmington, nursing; Mrs. Dorothea T.
Apgar, women's editor, Evening Journal, Wilmington, journalism; Dr. Katharine H. Fisher, · staff rrutritionist, H.R.B.
Singer, Inc., State College,Pa.,
rrutritlon; and Mrs. Ann Bender,
Family Service of Northern
Delaware, Wilmington, social
service.
more students, and modern
equipment are part of increased
emphasis on physics training,
Dr. Williams, a native of
Erie, Pa., did his undergraduate work at the University of
Pittsburgh. Later, he earned his
Ph. D. at Princeton. Leaving a
General Electric research laboratory, where he worked as
a solid state physicist, Dr. wu..
liams came to the university a
year ago and was appointed
chairman of the physics department.
Expanding into new facilities
has given a new impetus to ~he
physics program. Five new staff
members have been added,
bringing the total to twelve:
three theorists and nine experimentalists. Graduate students, now numbering twentysix, are double last year's
group. The students and faculty
have available to them such diverse equipment as spectrameters~ a structure laboratory,
x-ray equipment, and appratus
to study thin films, crystals,
semi-conductors, and luminescent materials. Scientific
equipment suited to individual
experiments can be constructed
in the machine shop. Air-conditioning permits year-rou
research.
Members of the staff are
engaged in numerous fields of
study. Drs. MUler, Grumlich,
and Williams are workinginthe
structure laboratory with x-ray
equipment. This research,supported by the u.s. Ar.my,"deals
I.
. i
General Physics Lam. Students complete experiments to
illustrate stress on a beam.
with the luminescence of solids; 1Dr. Ewing is experimenting with
light emission in excess . of Iimclei excited in a magnetic
thermal radiation. Through field and then allowed to dissuch experimentation, the en- sipate.
·
ergy levels and structures of
Five other staff members
non-metalic solids and cry.. are performing scientific instals may be investigated.
vestigation into .various areas
of physics. Dr. Axelrod is
Bi.. physics, which is the ap- studying thin metal films by
plication of concepts and tech- ultra-violet .spectroscopy_;.•
niques of physics to biological Mathematics, relativity, bioprobl.e ms, is being studied by physics,- and field yroperties
Dr,.1 :preiss. He is altering come under :Dr. Kerner's inthP. characteristics of pro- vestigation. Dr. Boer is ex!"'
teins through irradiation . by perimenting with semi-conducelectrons.
tors used in electronic apparatus. Continuing the departProfessor Cooper, who has ment's tradition in microwave
been with the department five spectroscopy is Dr. Quade. On
'years, is making observations leave from .Oak Ridge,Dr.Mur ..
of properties of surfaces born-. ray is studyi·ng solid state and
barded 'by ions. Magnetic re- truclear physics.
-.
sonan,..e is also under study.
Dr. Williams believes that
:~!:=:~=::.~::;:"""::,"""~··" ." ~-:-~:!~~
: ~~Y~~: . ~~l:re~m~~ta~~ 1~a~;
physicists in the activities of
.,. the universities,' government,
and industry are rapidly in. creasing. More and more, business administrators will need
highlevel physics training to
make competent decisions.
Convinced that physics is an
important field of concern to
all, Dr. Williams stated, "The
cul~reJ person, in our highly
technological society ••• needs
knowledge of science, especially physics, to make intelligent
decisions on national and' international" problems. Further
Dr. Cooper displays some of Ute equipment used in con- the individual citizen must know
junction with his research on surfaee bombardment by ions. . what science can't, as well as
can, _d?: ... _.......
DuPont Picks Munroe To Advise;
Antiques Forum Hears History Professor
Emile F. duPont,presidentof
the Eleutherian Mllls-Hagley
Foundation, announced that nine
new advisers have been selected.
Dr. JohnMunroe, chairman of
the. history department, was one
of those appointed.
The foundation, composed of
historians, librarians and museologists, is dedicated to the
s.tudy· and interpretation of this
region's
industrial ·history
within the brn"1 framework of
America's t: · Jnomic development.
Dr. Munroe is a native Delawarean who attended Wilmington High School and received his
B.A. and M.A. degrees from
Delaware. He received his
Ph.D. trom the University of
Pennsylvania in 1947. Named a
full professor in 1952, Dr. Munroe is the author of many pro-
Prominent roles in the third
fessional articles and several
annual Midwest Antiques Forum
books.
DuPont, commenting on the have been played by a university
selection of the. nine advisers; professor and three former stusaid, "This group of men will dents.
The forum was held at the
bring the trustees and the staff
new perspective on, our activi- · Henry Ford Museum and Greenties and will provide an inval- field Vlllage in Dearborn, Mich.
uable ·reservoir of wideprofes- from Oct. 15 to 19.
Dr. John A. Munroe, chairsional experience upon which
the foundation wlll be able to man of the history department,
draw for specific programs.'' delivered the keynote address,
"Notes for a Study of the 19th
Century," a historical background for the forum theme
"Collecting Americana--Monroe to McKinley." .
Dr. Munroe discussed the
challenge to American nationalism caused by the Civil War,
the industrial revolution and
three• facets of population
movement
immigration,
westward mie:ration and urbanization.
DR. JOHN A. MUNROE
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THE DELAWARE REVIEW, OCTOBER 19, 1962
Letters To The ·Editor
~lrt ;!E'tlafuart ~UiellJ
' ~The
..
Undergraduate Weekly of the University
of Delaware"
.
/
V=O=L=·=8=8=N=0=·=6=J======OC='T=O~B;;;;E;;R.=l=9,=1=96=~2
.
___.
Two Points Of view
Skimpy Scooter Spaces Students ·Demand Equity
By
~roportlonal
Seatine
Scooters, by which means the absence of auto- To the Editor:
13.2% of the student body would day - allow any one person
mobiles may be circumvented, have created many
At approximately ll:OO a.m. have 99B seats and 27 in sec- to turn in no more than four
15
Monday morning (Oct.
), I tion c. Women, 43.2% in total, stubs for sections B and C.
more problems than anticipated.
One area where this problem is particularly
acute is in the student center parking lot. Often,
when one comes into the lot he finds that many
potential spaces are occupied by a single scooter.
Scooter .owners, on the other hand, face the
possibility of receiving a parking ticket if they park
tpeir scooter, on the line between two other scooters.
To us there seems no easy solution to this problem. If an area, of the student center parking lot
were set aside for the exclusive use of scooters it
would still not make any more space available for
automobiles. What we propose, therefore, is to use
the delivery entrance on the side of the student
c~enter facing Academy street (by the scrounge) for
use of scooters. The driveway could be widened and
slanted lines be painted in for scooter parking. This
would probably entail some inconvenience for the
student c·e nter staff but the service to students, we
feel, would more than comp~nsate for any ill effects
incurred.
PLEASE COOPERATE
In one of our earlier issues, the Review stated
the conditions under which it would accept material
for its next issue. Apparently, few took note of the
notice. In order to facilitate matters we are reprinting it for future reference.
1) All copy for each Friday's issue must be
placed in the appropriate envelope on the Review
bulletin board (2nd floor, Student Center) by 7 p.m.
Monday evening preceding publication..
2) There will be no exception to Rule 1, unless
permission for a specific news item is granted by the
editor-in-chief. This permission will be. good for the
week granted,. only.
exchanged my IBM stub for would claim 324 in B, 89 in
a ticket for the Villanova game c. Maximum individual quota
(Good, luck, men!)
- just two I propose limited to six tickets.
hours after the 11 gate" openThis would eliminate the perpeed. The F -section ticket I got, tual group battles for choice
I was told was the best that
was then available.
spots, and the handicap of the
I could see a box filled with poor student who have Monday
IBM stubs; it was obvious that morning classes.
Now, I find that for this game
they were going fast. But I had
heard a rumor that the frater- MR. DUNCAN BROKE THE
nities had joined together to get STANDING SEATING POLICY
a large block of tickets for La- AND STARTED GIVING OUT
fayette game and had the rumor TICKETS IN OTHER SECTION:
confirmed when I saw them sit- THIS COULD BE A GOOD SIGN
ting together in the B and C TOO. . .IF IT IS CONTINUED.
Nevertheless, I hope that this,
sections.
or my suggestion, or some other
I asked Mr. Duncan if the
suggestion should be acted upon
same thing occurred this Moneliminate the present unhappy
to
day morning .. He said that it
condition. ·
had. I discovered that t~e SzyLets keep the game spirit
manski fraternity block had col.:. going, undergrads!
lected 476 tickets (via RonSzyDan Harrison
manski, KA) all in the B section.
To the Editor:
If the number 476 is the right
Early each Monday morning
number of fraternity members before a home game~ the IFC
(and Dean Hardy's figures show
stations a representative in the
that this figure is likely to be a student center with four hundred
little high) then it is fair to say or so football stubs. While this
that 13.2% of the student body
has collected half the , •good'' may be a great tactical maneu(B & c section seats) seats ·ver on the part of the !rateravailable simply by being from ~ties, I ·question its fairness
second to tenth in line (ac- to football-loving independents.
cording to varying witness figThe line this week began at
ures)
on Monday morning. 7:40, an hour earlier than for
There were 750 seats in the the previous home game. Judg- ·
B section and 207 seats in the ing frompastexperience,Ithink
C section available , as general most of us can envision this
university policy, for the under- thing getting out of hand very
graduates.
quickly. When will the line beObviously there is an in- gin next week? 6:00a.m.? And
equity here. I propose that block who will invariably be among
tickets 1 should be . alloted as a the first in line? ,.. A fraternity
proportion of the block to the member with four hundred
total undergraduate student stubs..
body. For specific examples.
I propose partial ·"antithe
fraternities numbering trust" action as follows: Mon-·
3) The Review has a policy of impartiality, in
regard to both size and position cf articl-es. All
stories which we do not feel are worthy of a separate - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - headline will be grouped under Organizational News
or the Greek Column. ·Items in these columns will, of
necessity, be two paragraphs or loess in length.
4) The Review reserves the right to edit, condense and/or rewrite any material submitted for
publication. Any questions regarding editing will be
answered, during regular office hours, by the
editors.
tUhe
)
~taff
----- ----·--- · -· ---·-·~----
Editor-in·Chief : l.lrJb Lovin ger
Senior EditN: Cv nt hi a Witt
Business Mgr.: Howard Simon
Associate Editor: Barbara Smith
News Editor
Feature. Editor
Sports Editor
t.:::~ rul c Kb s
.\rlt' IIC Goldfu s
Dan Twer
Assistant News Editors: Judi Hirndl, Barb Chlebowsk~
Photography Ed.
Circulation Mgr.
Office Mgr.
Charles Jacobson
Linda Hirshfield
Carol Wright
Headline Editor
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Nat'l Ads. Mgr.
Steve C'D !c
Fred Berko
Ken Lutz
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Ahn Lit•bm<m , Pc·nny Lip:-; ky, Charles Marvel, Dan Newlon ,
~pook
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P~OTOGRAPHY : .Jo hn Houston, Paul Davidson, Lloyd
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Sue ·wa ldron.
'
Run, Freshman, Run
To the Editor:
(Dear Freshman:)
we would like to urge all
freshmen to consider seriously the possibility of running for
a class or a student government office, The positions
available are: president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer of the class and a men's
and a women's representative to
the S.G.A. Senate. Petitions are
now available in the Dean of
Students Office. They must be
returned to his office (with 25
signatures) by 12:00 noon, Friday , Oct. 26.
Student government can and
has offered students who have
solid academic records one
chance to broaden their education beyond the confines of the
classroom. It is one of the
best ways available for gaining
an awareness of the many opportunities
for intellectual ,
spiritual, and social growth
which our University offers.
And there is certainly plenty
of room for the expansion of
creative leadership in class and
Senate activities.
I
•
As you reflect on the educational opportunities available
to you at the University of Delaware, do consider student government; and as you consider
student
government keep in
mind that its primary value is
an educational one.
With all best wishes for your
success at our University.
Sincerely,
Wayne Callaway
For the SGA Elections
Committee
Poets
Beware
To the Editor:
Here's an original poem entitled "Reflections on 'Sympathy For a Friend: Published
in the Review on0ct.l2, 1962."
How could theRe view possibly
Publish such cheesy "poetry"?
It doesn't even scan!
Ecck!
Signed
J.W.
. s.T.
Assign larger groups to sections A and F or the East
stands. Tuesday and Wednesday - assign remaining seats
by present method.
This method is not unduly
restrictive, and still allmvs
large groups to sit together.
One Eastern university with a
stadium that seats 72,000
honors no groups larger than
eight at any time.
Robert E. Tatnall
Discussions Lead
To BeHer Insight
To the Editor:
If the discussions recently
held in the Harrington A lounge
are in any way indicative of
interest toward real student
learning, the development of a
truly significant education is indeed in sight. Too often students
are completely caught up in an
outwardly-directed, super ag.
gressive drtve for a 'good and
proper' education in which the
quest for the light of wisdom is
held off the fields of blind faith.
It is of the· essence of education that time be made for deliberate thought and the formation of original, self-created
ideas.
There are not a few students
who r.re unbelievably engrossed (but scarcely enthralled) in
digesting the c8refully pre scribed assignments of their
elders, but who are Seldom
either willing or capable of assimilating their sterile knowledge in a manner they can ·
truly claim as acceptable and
adaptive to their peculiar existence.
Although the first two discussions could easily be c~ll­
ed successful, they were also
experimental and should perhaps bear the label of "noble
effort'' rather than of resounding success" -- with all
systems A-OK, or go, or green.
The third discussion is planned in such a way that the per-·
sonal wisdom of several established campus thinkers will
be presented to an audience to
be analyzed, compared, and amended, But above all it will
be a keen exposure of knowing
insights which may well prove a
stimulus for the listener to
creatively adapt some portion
for his particular use,
The theme of the discussion
is the essential nature of Democracy, a topic few of us can
afford to let pass by when
doubts, criticisms, and accusations are continually thrown
against the American way of
life. A time when even mere .
physical existence is sometimes in question. An invitation is extended to all interested parties to attend the meeting to be held on Wednesday,
October 24, intheMorgan-Vallandingham Room of the Student Center.
Lu
of (
unity
capi
lean
Ar
(this
men-,
is th
post
ians,
coun.
Late.
rule1~
sent:..
It ca ..
that
Chri.
seve.
tiflct.
EAR
Th
set r
coun"
of e
place
abus(
·--M;
Phor ·
Tl.
cons
ther
dnd
cons
An
furth
tYPe.
help
gest
serv
JUst
Inter
8111,
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next
lllay
ldeot
serv
tants
feel
ln-th
84-~
PRe
· CHA·
Laurence L: Fitchett
AJ,
any
THE DELAWARE REVIEW OCTOBER 19, 1962
Compaints are constantly beLng made concerning the apathy
on the part of Delaware students.
It is said that
we do not participate in the
many activities provided
for us by the
university and
other campus
organizations .
The
cheerleaders
are
concerned with the attendance,
or lack of same, at athletic
. functions, All in all we have
been type-case as a very disinterested lot.
These accusations may very
well be true 1 but I have found
a faction on our campus with a
far more disturbing attitude
GOTTA' KEEP MODERN, MAN
~MMMMMJ:ISJIII_JWI'MitiM_,__,_~~~-
I
L.MMMMJ:ISJIII.a&
PAGE 5
than the one displayed by the not wanting to act as chaperstudents. The party of which I ones. Indeed, this is why many
speak is the faculty.
will not chaperone at all.
Many of them feel this is
This accusation is based on nothing more than a babysitmy experiences of the past ting job. There is no doubt in
few weeks. All social func- my mind that university regutions sponsored .by student lations intended it to be just
groups on campus require chap- that. But the lack of "babyerones, including a member of sitters" will no. doubt · force
the faculty. This is a univer- the cancellation of student so-.
sity regulation. Last week I cial functions unless there is a
contacted approximately forty change in attitude by those seekmembers of the faculty before ing chaperones and the faculty.
one consented to attend a iraternity party.
APOLOGIES
This is nothing out of the
My deepest apologies are,exordinary; it is as common as tended to those members of the
are the fraternity parties. The faculty who enjoy and gladly
reasons given by the faculty are act as chaperones, but their
generally quite valid. That most ranks number too few. If every
social functions offer nothing eligible faculty member would
; but a very boring and tedious go out of his way just once a
time for most of the faculty semester and accept an inviis by far the best reason for tation to a student affair, he
I 1··-------JilliMMMMM-MM-M: would be doing an unforgetable
service. (This is not hard to
visualize with over four hundred faculty members.) '
Sic Transit·
By LOUISE MAWRU
I
So far this has sounded very
.
W
:MJ::i5M,.,_MM~ much like a charity plea, it was
Last week, as or the eleventh on the others' rights, while pi!- Pope John XXIII himself. The
Many recognize Communism not meant to be, but I'm just
of October, another , hope for grimages and crusades brought Pontiff proposed the idea of a as the common foe and would see a little bit selfish in thinking
unitywas born intheonceworld- the glory and vandalism of modernizing alteration of the . Christians in a "united we that what little there is of
worthwhile social activity on
capital, Rome. The second Vat- Christianity to Moslem lands. Roman Catholic Church-- an stand" position.
Rather than stressing one- campus can come about under
ican Council went into session. Dogma was uot clearly defined aggiornamento. This would inAveraging one per century and there was relative cohe- volve an auto-reform towards ness of doctrine, let us disre- more favorable circrimstanc.es• .
(this being the twenty:.first ecu- sion in Christendom.
adapting religious peripheral gard temporarily dogmatic difThat the attitudes and etimenical council) the present one
Today most churches in the beliefs and modus vivendi to ferences as . breeding places ·
quette of those procuring chap·
·
15 the firstwhosedominantpur- Christian body are mature anci coriform with the Atomic Age. of intra-Christian discord and
erones is in dire need of imThe impelling
Of liberal convictions besides animosity; instead let us seek
post is the unity of all Christ- well-defined.
·
Th N'
th
provement, is without queslans.
e 1caean - e initial need, therefore, is not so much John XXIII are the figures of the universal elements and grow
counc1·1 held in· 325-Trent, and · for clarification of beliefs as Tanganyika's Card.i nal Rugain- closer together in peace and · tion• .· The . . "baby-sit_ting''
chore of faculty chaperones can
Lat eran Councils, for example, for reenforcing a spirit basic bwa; most Asian, African, Ger- brotherhood.
be made into an enjoyable and
1
d
ru e on matters pertaining es- to all - togetherness in the quest man, and French prelates,· and
pleasant evening with just a betsentially to religious definition. of the postive, of good.
significantly a renowned French
When united in scope, in daily ter concerted effort to maintain
It cannot be forgotten, however, VIVA LIBERALS
paleontologist, the late jesuit life, in genuine appreciation .
t f
i bl
ial
some sor o am a e soc
that in those centu ries the
The youth of this turbulent Tellhard de Chardin. He did of our fellow man tften and only · contact at student functions.
Christian bond had not yet been twentieth century may sigh with much to rejuvenate religious then let us revert to the favor- ·
severed by reformation or stra- some relief at this Contempor- doctrine by correlating it with ite pastime of elaborating on our · There is a definite need for
tification of sects.
ary of nuclear · explosions, , modern science and technology. differences.
improvement in student faculty
EARLIER COUNCILS
threats, and cold wars.
''We must bestir ourselves relations. Mutual understanding
Its success depends greatly . UNITY SOUGHT
and not rest until we have and cooperation are needed to
The diversities of those times
set the panorama for this 1962 upon the prevalence of the libJust as necessary as this overcome our old ~bits stop this subconscious suprescouncil. Previous convocations eral' faction within the counciL rapprochement of science and of thought, our prejudices • • • sion of social activity which is
of ecclesiastical princes took It is very refreshing to note that religiQn is that of union between so as to create a climate fav- being created by the poor
place while popes and emporers the most prominent liberal long-estranged Christian chur- or able to the reconciliation we attitudes of both students and
seek.'' (John XXIII)
faculty.
abused each other, infringed in the entire congregation is ches.
B-iography Of A Conservative •
By PAT SPLANE
, as Liberals, too. • .the de- ines~ by government).
gree oit application depending · (What about less control of conceit. The militant "consermore upon seasonal changes government by business?)
vative'' has a slogan which is the
than anything else).
The conservative has also answer for any problem you can
What has all this got to do · been pictured as the saviour name. (' ·Aid to Tito is Treawith · milltant conservatives of the nation from treason and sorl' ••••"That Government
being phonies?
aggression (Tito, communism, Governs Best Which Governs
Simply this: most of them Castro, Pluto and TV A).
Least'').
: arerlt conservatives. The word
But this is like taking· a
The true conservative is.
·"conservative" has been given picture of Whistlei"s )~other without the conviction that his
a goOd image in this country (whom I understand is off her' ·wisdom -- or that of any other
as the result of extensive Ma- rocker) and labelling it ' ' Ful~. living person -- is superior
dlson Avenue type beauU- Color Picture of Grand .Can- to the aggregate wisdom,.·of the
cation. (Let's .dorlt knock it, yon."
ages manifested in the existing
· it does sell soap).
The mllitant conservatives institutions.
The conservative has been are actually as pictured •....posThis is the conservative bepictured as a person with un-· sessors of strict. ideals, be- , Uef or ideal. The true conserchanging Ideals (support for. . Uevers of unchanging slogans vative favors having a Supreme
God, country, mothers, varsity etc. That's why they're phon- Court &imply because it exists.
football coaches and teachers of · les.
·
The true conservative wants to
English 102).
conserve the powers of the
EXISTING INSTITUTIONS
president as they are simply
BULWARK OF FREEDOM- FAVORED
·because they are as they are.
The conservative has been
The true conservative today
The mWtant • conservatt~·
.Pictured as a defender of the is in favor of the TV A, Social is like a wolf 1n sheep's clothunion of our ' 'founding fath- Security and the u. S.Supreme lng, a regressive, too often,
PROFESSIONAL
ers'' (States r1ghts,separaticL Court.
who lacks the courage to preLIBERAL APPLICATION
CHARACTERISTICS
tlfOTED
of powers---government powThe birgesf'stngle difference sent his ideas tithout clo~
Another type, which almost (By £he way, most of the ers, not Shorty--reduction of between the true conservative 1ng them with universally acany ''ism'' worthy of note can ror~olng appUes to such things taxes and less control of bus- and the phony ls in the matter of cepted symbols of • goocbaass!~
Militant conservatives are boast, is the professional. This
ls the person that makes thebephonies!
There are different kinds of Uef into .an ideology ••• provides
conservatives, certainly, and tbe hard core propaganda by
there are-- though it's hard to which the fanatics and fellow
flnd them these days--some travellers are added ·to the
conservativ-es who are sincerec group of types.
Any ' 'ism'' will tend to be The list can also indlude
furthered by certain de11nite "joiners" and
"beefers".
types. Those opposed to it often "Joiners" are those who
help it along. This is the bigto' 'belong'' 1 attend meetgest problem the milltant con- ings · and enjoy the companservatlves of today face. There ionship. "Beefers'' are those
just doesrlt seem to be-anyreal who swell theranksofan' ' ism'~
interest inopposingconservati.. ln vogue. (These are the ••1sm. It's not worth the effort. voted - for - every- President.
The true conservative is the since-Lincoln'\ type.)
next type. This sort of person Of course, sometimes the
may not even be aware of the leader is there simply because
ideology. He may just be con- he ls given the chance to lead.
servative. It's possible! (Mill- Some people will lead almost
tants worlt believe this. They · anything (Uke a charge of stufeel one must be at least ared- dents on a southern university
in-the-face, flag-waving, retlr- campus, 1'rlnstance) just so
ad-general-supporter).
long as they can be out front.
want
PAGE 6
OCTOBER 19 1962
.Frenchmen On Fulbrights Feyerabencl To Propoun
Study Field New To France On Contrasting Approach
Two Frenchmen are engaged bright young men to continue
their education in the United
States.
university this year, partially
Dr. Alain Vignes and Luc
through efforts of a former Menet chose Delaware because
of its reputation in the chemDuPont Company engineer.
Dr. Thomas Chilton, retired leal engineering field. Both are
from the DuPqnt Company, was here on Fulbright travel grants.
visiting lecturer on a Fulbright
Dr. Vignes is a post-doctorfellowship at the University of al fellow workingwithmembers
Nancy, France, a year ago. of the faculty in research using
There he ancouraged two x-ray micro-probe equipment.
Menet, who holds a supplementary scholarship from Rotary
International, is seeking to
complete work toward a master's degree. He is the second Rotary-supported foreign
student to study chemical engineering at Delaware ill recent
Dr. William L. Reese, chairman of the philosophy depart- years.
Their experience here will
ment, is delivering a series of
-lectures at the University of the be of value to them personally
Pacific this week.
and to their country as well,
they believe. Dr. Vignes, reHe is the 14th annual lee- cipient of the first Ph.D. deturer in the Tully Cleon Knoles gree in chemical engineering
series, named in honor of a granted by the University of
former presid-ent of the uni- Nancy, explained that the field
versity, which opened yester- . is a new area of study in
day. Dr. Reese will develop France. "We have had it at
the theme, "The Democratic our university for only five or
Idea," comparing Western so- six years," he said.
cial philosophy to .other world
social systems.
The manuscript wil~ be published in monography form and
will serve as the basis for a
summer institute in philosophy
to be held in Monterey, Calif. ,
next year.
in research and graduate study
in chemical engineering at the
T0
• •lure
Dr. Paul K. Feyerabend, professor of philosophy at the University of California at Berkeley, wm give a lecture entitled
"The Pernicious Influence of
Empiricism" at 8 n.m. next
Chairman Reese
Delivers Lecture
On Pacific Coast
DON GREGGOR
Of Science
With support from the NaTuesday in ·Wolf Hall Auditortional Science Foundation and
ium.
the Minnesota Center for the
This lecture is expe.c ted to Philosophy of Science for his
be the most controversial one research, Dr. Feyerabend represented thus far in the cur- cently published two papers enrent Delaware Seminar in the titled "Niels Bohr's InterPhilosophy of Science. E mpir- pr_etation of. the guantum The~icism
is a widely-accepted ry" and "Explanation, Reductheory about the fundamental tion, and Empiricism."
nature of all scientific endeaDr. Feyerabend was born 1n
Vienna, Austria. He has studied
Apparently, Dr. Feyerabend in Vienna, Copenhagen, Stockwill try to show that modern holm, London and Weimar. He
science couldn't have resulted has lectured at the Vienna Infrom a purely empirical ap- stitute for the Sciences and the
proach and that beliefin empir- Fine· Arts and also at the Uniicism is slowing down our. versity of Bristol in England.
scientific pr6gress. Hopefully
The lecture is open without
he will present an alternative charge to faculty, students and
staff.
approach.
Jeweler • Silversmith
China • Glass
Est. 1819
83t MARKET STREET • 828 SH)PLEV STRl::i;T
WILMIUOTON t, DELAWARE
.
Official School Ring Repres~ntative
MR. GARY F. VELLEK
Belmont Hall
---
The University Store at the
U.niversity Door.
.
-~llJ
·- -·--·~-.:-- ~~
Dr. Reese joined the university faculty in 1960 after serving at Grinnell College and
Drake University. He recently
completed work on a publication dealing with the philosophical aspects of social and economic nroblems •.
~-: ~:·:- ~~
-1
' )\ --
'-)
I
Thirteen Enter
World Of Dance
After Try-OutsThirteen ne'w members joined the ranks of the Modern
Dance Club after try-outs last
Monday night.
The new members are: Lois
Rowen, AS6E; Irma Jane Hayes,
AS6; Judy Dun, - AS6; Karen
Sundt, AS6; Madeline Terwilliger, AS6; Barbara Sipple, HE6;
sandy Heath, AS5'; Sally Thornton, HE5; Darlene Massa, ED!l;
Judy Josephson, ED3; Delores
Varela, ED4; Jane Hurst, ED6; .
Carol Whitmarsh, AS6. .
The girls' modern dance abllity was judged through warmup exercises, interpretation of a
word in dance form, and their
performance while dancing to
music.
The club, presided over by
Anita Clcontl, AS3, now boasts
of 37 members. This year they
plan to develop their dance techniques, dance composition, and
cho~eography. Tenative plans
are in the making for a dance
workshop with other colleges
and high schools.
The purpose of the club, sponsored by Mrs. Janet I>holeric,
is to develop a deeper appreciation and understanding ofthe
dance as an art form.
'
.
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PAGI 7
THE DELAWARE REVIEW, OCTOBER 19, 1962
Dean Of Women To Speak Winterthur Series Opens
At Convention On Freedom Lectures On Art History
Derived From Constitution
Miss Bessie B. Collins, dean
of women will speak this month
at a convention of the Pennsylvanla Association of Women
Deans and Counselors.
The program will be held
MISS SESSIE 3. COLLINS
Professor John Higham of the some of whom have cooperated Professors
John W.
\\ ard,
oct. 25 through 27 at Philadel- University of Michigan will open with the university in the series. Princeton, and Otto J. Bren-
phla's Hotel Warwick, and will the eleventh year of the Winterfeature discussions on several thur fecture series. His topic
will be" Twentieth Century Hisfreedoms which are derived torians of Early America.
from the federal constitution.
The series Is jointly sponDean Collins will be one of sored by the Henry Francis du
three speakers who will give Pont Winterthur Museum and
historical background for the
discussions. Her topic will be the universltv.
By this mutually beneficial
"The Morrill Act," which established the land-grant col- association, the University of
Delaware conducts training or.
leges and universities.
the graduate level in history and
the decorative and fine arts.
It is the intent of the con- This museum, said to house the
vention to examine the free- greatest collection of early Amdom to educate, the freedom erican furniture and art ever
to grow in guidance work, and assembled, has 100 period
the freedom to communicate rooms and 50 alcoves dating
among students, teachers, par- from 1640 to 1840 and repreents and guidance counselors-- senting 10 of the 13 original
those educational freedoms colonies. There are no subsewhich are implicit in the con- quent period rooms because
stitution and which have pro- the dawn of the Industrial Revvided for the continuous de- olution greatly undermined harfti
velopment of educational oppor- craftsmanship. Winterthur Is a
tunities available to citizens. natural focus for scholars.
Un - American
-
Two
additional lectures,
"Who Was Benjamin Franklin?," Wednesday, November 14
and 11 Art History as a Humanistic Discipline," Thursday,
December 6, will be given by
del, Columbia, respectively.
Open to the publlc and to
university students free of
charge, the series will be presented in WoU Hall Auditorium
at 8:15p.m. o·n the above dates.
b I E
o
To A m e r ,·can stu den ts
1--------------------------J0 s n u r 0 p e pen
Sum mer jobs for students
in Europe are being sponsored by the American Student Information Service.
This organization, in its sixth
year, is offering cash grants up
to $175 to the first 1,000 students applying.
The jobs include factory
work, resort-hotel work, farm
work, construction, otfice,hospital or camp counseling posi-
tions. Jobs are available
throughout Europe and wages
range from $175 a month in
Germany to only room and board
in Spain.
Further information may be
obtained at the Review office or
by writing directly to: ASIS,
22 Avenue de lR Liberte, Luxembourg City, qrand Duchy of
Luxembourg.
To Be Or Not To Be
DISADVANTAGES OF THE
Conservative
COMMITTEf
A member of the Committee
on Unamerican activities is
certainly not trained for life as
an investigator. He might often
have only the faintest idea of
what Is subversive and what is
not. A member of the committee can ask flagrant questions,
express biased opinions and
insult people. He is controlled
by no one.
But most important these investigations are PUBLIC. The
committee activities often degenerate into public spicuses with demanding politicians.
witnesses, the
browbeaten
press copying down every accusation and rioting students.
Certainly not the best atmosphere for a nonprejudiced investigation of a situation.
ByRON PANC9AST
For many years now the far
left-wing and not-so-far-left
wing liberals have been actively agitating or the immediate
abolition of the House c~.. ....nittee on Un-American Activities.
They deplore this Committee's allegedly barbaric miscarriage of justice and wail
mournfully for the days of a
mythical yesteryear where any
misguided fanatic had a "natural" right to over-through by
violence all that· is held decent
by every sane and responsible
human being.
It seems strange that these
often intelligent people do not
closely examine the leaders of
this movement before following
their examples and accepting Freedoms and its affiliates. ' committee has ever been proven
their wild accusations without
otherwise.
WHOM TO BELIEVE
question.
BEWARE OF
Are we to believe that these SAFEGUARDS PROVIDED
Congress provides _ many
But let us not fall into this men are working for the good of
same trap. Let us check through the nation, or are we to believe safeguards or the citizen that
a recently published booklet of instead that these men are is to appear before the comCongress of the United merely struggling to preserve mittee. For example any per-·
the
States of America. One of the their own evil and parasitic son has the right to: (1) bring
an attorney, (2) submit a prefacts that can be learned from existence?
lf 1 before complaining so vio-. pared statement, (3) testify in
this procedure is the background of the leaders of this lently the committee's apparent his own behalf. He is even
inertness, they given the opportunity of conmovement, commonly called legislative
would look more carefully into faring with the committee be"Operation Abolition."
One of the leading groups the situation, the Liberals would fore making his formal appearsupporting "Operation Aboli- surely see that this is done ance. What more rights could a
tion" is the Emergency Civil only to uphold the basic prin- person want~
Of course, as the liberals
Liberties Committee. Its chair- ciples . of our nation. It is the
man, Harvey O'Conner, has primary purpose of this com- say, some people are bound to
been identified as a Commun- mittee to decide if any propos- get hurt. Why, though, should
ist by Benjamin Gitlow, the ed legislation is absolutely nec- we worry about people who
former secretary general of essary to the security of our have sworn to destroy us. We
nation. If any measure does not owe them but one thing, airthe Communist Party.
Another interesting point of pass this criterion, the com- ness.
I believe that we have shown
the same government publica- mittee must recommend to
tion is the fact that almost hall Congress that that measure not them more fairness than has·
any other government. To show
of the officers and national be passed.
Of course the most widely more by abolishing this much
board members have proven
Communist connections. The used theory is the idea that needed committee would, as
publication also provides sim- the committee inhumanly de- William Buckley said, be as
ilar information concerning stroys an enormous amount of ridiculous as abolishing the
such supposedly democratic upstanding Americans 1 even courts of America because
groups as the Chicago Com- though no person formally iden-· they impose hardships upon a
mittee to preserve American ti11ed as a Communist by that few.
liberal
By DAN NEWLON
What are we defendin~ - our
freedoms!
How are we protecting them?
Through the FBI - a professional organization and the
Committee on Unamerican Activities - a group of amateur
spy hunters.
ADVANTAGES OF THE FBI'
A member of the FBI is
trained and carefully screened.
Nonbiased in his inv~stlga­
ttons. He seeks the facts. The
FBI . organization i~ controlled
by an appointed civilian-now
Edgar Hoover. It Is limited
by the judiciary which can determine, as In the wire taping
case, when freedoms are violated. It Js controlled by the
legislature which restricts its
powers.
It's operations are strictly
in secret. Only when facts reveal that a person is seeking
to subvert the United States
do these investigations become public. Thus the people
involv~ are protected.
MUST ACT
We are being lulled into acceptance of this institution.Lulled by statements of what a
superlative job it is doing.But
look at the record!
This committee has collided
and constantly duplicated the
activities of the FBI and other
professional investigation organizations. In a few cases this
possibly has been beneflcial.But
one can not Ignore the many
people working In government
jobs, teaching at Universities
and working in the fleld of law
whose reputations and future
have been affected by some assertion or insinuation by an unscrupulous politician such as
the late Senator McCarthy.
What is even more frightening
is the possible future uses of
this institution. The tramers of
the Constitution feared most of
?Jl political persecution in the
United States. ·
What you must face is the
choice_ of either removing this,
unnecessary and often harm-·
ful committee er allowing a
threat to the future of our coun- .
try continue.
PAGE 8
ELAWARE REVIEW OCTOBER 19 1962
OVER & OUT
Stargazing- Harrington
By BOBBIN RAY
Style
Take a chance? ••• Columbus
took a chance and wound up in
chains•••• (seasonal, huh?). • •
like Grant took Richmond---a
long and bloody battle••• A
bird in the hand can be rather
•nessy ••• All right, I'll redouble
seven Spades---now who plays
it?••••Good news, they found
numbers in my index. •• you
can't do anything to me officer, I don't have a license. • •
majoring in American Civillzation---Cowboys and Indians. • •
not only that, I don't even own
the car. • • •
center get better reception in
Poland than Radio Free Europe?
Maestro: Pomp and Circumstance please, we're changing
the editor's frog livers. • •
your slingshot misfired?•••
and remember, you don't have
to be a sport to play one •••
Whaddaya mean he criticized
our punctuation, we got thereport in on time. • .Most of the
students speak well, but usually
English majors speak weller
than others••• Did you ever see
a moth bawl?
Quartet time:
REACTION
Hmmmmmmmml Hmmmmmm-1
Readers wlli 'want to know that
Hmmmmmml
last week's inauguration has
Hmmmmmml
Hmmmmmm!
brought immediate reaction:
one letter for, one postcard The falling leaves caaampus
against, and a request from The falling leaves caaampus
Clinical Psychology for the The falling leaves
mess up the
caaampus
author. • ••
Actually, I hayen't bought the The falling leaves caaampus
text, attended a class or found
WHAT's·THE
OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOU
AT
DU-PONT?
•----....;;;..-------=---'--------- -------------.. . . --------------
am who
I ..supposed
to knowis,if how
I'll
out
the professor
get ;in "A" or not?. • .O.K.
Mr. deLellis we'll tz:y to get
that right. ••• (Better, Tonee?)
.
HISTO~Y ~(!VISIT~O: What
famous French heroine spoke
these last words: "I find myself
smoking more now and enjoying it less.•" ••••It wasNathan
Hale who asked: ''Is that a
Windsor knot?"
I was going to get a wig but
it was too much to pay••• (say
it fast). • .a pun is the lowest
form of baked goods (Note to
printer: louse that up and I'll
delete all spaces next week) •••
as the sparrow said to her
mate: n' e·s t pas? •••Sign obseved (guess where): ''Through
these portals past the best damn
Marine Biologists in the country''. • .Sorry, sir, in this
institution one may not use the
words "hell" and "damn"--but one may talk about irregularity. • .one thing , the poster
DID attract attention. • .he's
majoring in Math and Physics
& Polly Sigh ; . I think he's going
to be a political engineer. • •
If you're going to analyze,
please
bring along your
coach. •• don't Freshmen BELONG in the end zone?. • • •
It's good. Here's what Du Pont offers:
A chance to grow, to build on your college training, as
you work with, and learn from, men who have made
their mark.
OVERHEARD
Whaddya mean sittin' in my
chair?. • •Who do you think you
are?
If I knew, would I be here in
the Amnesia Ward?
As soon as the room settles down, I'll begin the lecture ••.. Go home and sleep
it off old man. • .elevator or
subway scene: Yes, but sardines are dead and they don't
mind! •.•.
Question of the week: Does
the music room in the student
A chance to advance at a rate consistent with your
growth and development.
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Engineers, Chemists, Physicists, Mathematicians,
with B.S., M.S. or Ph.D.
Send .the coupon below for more complete information
on the opportunity for you at Du Pont.
An equal-opportunity employer
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PAGE 9
THE DELAWARE REVIEW, OCTOBER 19, 1962
Forum Defines
Forum is a place of public
discussion. One tradition-hanorell place of public discussion
is newspapers. Therefore, it is
here that this subject shall be
introduced.
What is democracy?
Behind all other rights stands
the right of every man to an
authentic revolution, the gua.
rantee of every other right.When the sovereign power with..
in a state has been directed· toward improper ends, man has
the right, by whatever means
are necessary, to redirect this
power toward ·the increase of
human rights and liberties.
--
emocracy
stresses toleration of differing ly democratic. If man is to pre- have been tried from time to
points of view.
van, this dedication must time.' "
become not merely a lip.ser- Dr. William A. Ritchie vice but a true and living phil-Marvin H. Hummel
Asst. Prof. of Political Science osophy of life.
Chaplain
rect. Democracy is a government of the people, most of
whom must· be educated, free,
trained and leading.
Democracy as we know it is
If Democracy can succeed,
- Brian H. Barret
-- Michael Coburn
a dynamic balance of cooperatMajor, Political Science its people must be educated
graduate student
ing and competing interest
to freedom and trained in leadPhilosophy
groups all interacting to the
Democracy is not the ulti- ership. By education, I mean
ultimate benefit of the nation. mate good in human govern- practice in thinking, not learnThose who wish to discuss
Our democracy is not the i- ment. The ultimate good would ing; by freedom, I mean individealistic rule of the people. be no government. But since dual or personal thinking, pres- these pre-emptory definitions
or hear other opinions are ingovernment is necessary {be- ently very scarce; by training,
- Robert Huff cause men are weak) deriw- I mean a critical process con. vited to a discussion Thurs. Asst. Prof. of English cracy is desirable because it cerned with initiative and ac- day, October 25. It will be held
in the Morgan - V alindingham
does allow for the possibility tion; by leadership, I mean
Dedication to liberty is the of free individual
develop- people who act as they think Room at 8:00 p.m., under the
correct, limited only by every. sponsorship of the Men's Resitrue foundation of democracy ment.
-Dr. William L. Reese upon which all else is based,
one who acts as he thinks cor- dence Hall Association.
Chalrman,the Philosphy Dept. and without which democracy is
- Clifford Wayne Callaway 1----·---------~-----------­
Ascent from Below, p.316
untenable. One should not judge
pre-medicine
Dr. Reese .n.ade it implicit- that this is said either hastily
ly clear that he did not mean or flippantly. 'Dedication'
'"Henri Berg:son said, •Allow
student revolution.
means not only a loyalty or be- rne to furnish the lnterior of
lief but also implies the will my head as I please, and I shall
Even a snap definition might and desire to fight and die for put up with a hat like everyinclude the following: In a gen. liberty. And 'Uberty' means body else's.' Order and goveral way, you can saythatDem- not just the freedom from out- ernment are not only necessary
ocracy is a set ol political side control but also implies Q11t desirable. A sonnet is a
processes and techniques which education, progress, and pre- disciplined form of life. Unpromote competition between servation of the humane values less you follow the laws of the
political elites. So far as its , of kindness and benevolence. sonnet, you do not have a sonattitudes are concerned, it'l Few, if any, societies are tru- net, perhaps not even poetry •
• • • • • • •••••••••••••• · ••••• .•••• ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Unless you have order and laws,
•
: you have anarchy. Under the
Open only to students of
.
DELAWARE
VIcEROY
Football Contest #2
(Closes October 25th)
most oppressive government,
• you may still "furnish the in• terior of your head as you
please, 'but the best govern:: ment permitsthefurnishing, af:1
. fords the raw materials, and a-1•: lows discussion of tt. This is
• democracy. As
Winston
• Churchill has said, •Democracy
• is the worst form of govern· ment, except all others that
From the number of recent
pinnings, it would seem that
spring is not the only time a
young man's fancy turns to
thoughts other than academics.
Alpha Epsilon Pi: Ken Lutz,
EG4, · and Arlene Goldfus, E.D4.
Delta T:m Delta: Wayne
Vir~nia
mole, HE5.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Marshall
Tyndall, AS5,_and Bonnie Blankenberg; Jim Gregg, AS5, and
Marie Chelly, ED5; Tom Hahn,
EG4, and Pat O'Neil, ED5. .
The brotherhood also blended their voices recently in order to serenade Denman Smith,
AS4, and Bobbin Kelley, HE4.
Congratulations are also in
order to Phi Kappa Tau's Norm
Collins, AG2, on his engagement to Joan Mendenhall, ED3.
12 WIN N ERS
ON THIS
CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST.
.
.
DELAWARE BOOK EXCHANGE
DELUX CANDY SHOP
RHODES DRUG STORE
DEER PARK HOTEL
Not too Strong ... Not too Light ...
\TiCEROYS
got the Taste
that's right!'
C
1182, BROWN & WiUIAMSON
A SHIRT WITH AN
OXFORD ACCENT
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Arrow's "Gordon Dover Club." Medium-point,
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front, plaited back 'in cool cotton Oxford. AllAmerican trimly · tailored to look clean-cut, to
feel really comfortable. "Sanforized" labeled
keeps it that way. $5.00.
E·NTER NOW
AND WI·NI
·
Pi Kappa Alpha: Ollie King,
AS2, and Mary Bilek, ED5; Rich
Bliss, AS4, and Shirley Simmons.
Sigma Nu: Larry Allen, AS3,
and Shaun Breenan, AS5.
First Prize ...$100°0
·S econd Prize ...$25°0
T
•
$1QOO
•e ~. ~~, 3 rd p r1zes...
£AcH
Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located ~t:
Phi Kappa Tau: Williarr;
Roush, AS5, and Patricia Wal-
AS4; Jim
Clifton,
AS3,
and
Keibler,
AS4; Mike
'~i~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~i~~lace,
Connors, ED4, and Brooke A-
• I
Four contests in all ... New contest every two
weeks ... exclusively f.or the students on this
campus! You'll find complete rules printed on
Official Football Contest Entry Blanks.
Moore, AS3, and Gwen Steele,
AS6 Cliff Losee AS3 and Mer
;
le Feder,
AS5. '
Kappa Alpha: Jim Mackrell,
EG4, and carole Kiss, AS4.
State Theatre
NEWARK, DEL.
THURS. • FRI. • SAT. ·
OCT. 18, 19, 20
Shirley MacLaine
Yves Montand
"MY GEISHA"
Sat; Only • Added Attraction
- ~'FORT
MASSACRE"
Nightly • 7 & 9:05 p.m.
Sat. • Cont. 2 p.m.
SUN. • MON. • TUES.
OCT. 21, 22, 23
-Double Feature- ·
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Also
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AND
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WED., OCT. 24 TO TUES.,
OCT. 30, INCL.
Robert· Preston
"MUSIC ·• MAN"
Shows • 6:30 & 9:08 p.m.
aeaaeaea&e ee;e•at:ee• ...
PAGE 10
THE DELAWARE. REVIEW, OCTOBER .19, 1962
Sorry 1 kid 1 but I
cannot tolera~e
any interruption
in my train oP
ByJ.R. WILDE'R
Test are measurements of
achievement. Ideal perhaps, yet
1t is believed. Three things
come to my mind when tests
are mentioned: preparation,
taking the test, and avolding
the
situation. Let's assume
there is no way to avoid taking L:.:.._::_...:,:::__.::!;~--------.J.
it.
I overheard a girl in the
Scrounge the other day who
had two hourlies, both on the
same morning,
Ten hours
today on soc. .12 hours today
on lit. . .5 hours doing other
subjects. • •'' she had spent
few on math. Hour counters
make mistakes; the largest one
is hour counting. Most of them
spend more time counting hours
and organizing than studying;
I. think.
thought!
_ _:::.__.::,_z:,_____,:~:!;.!~!;...~L.---~----....;;.-------__.
1---------------------------------------------------
"I .
I
~LL NIGHTERS
Why study? It couldn't be possible that carefully preparing
for each assignment as it comes
up would reduee cram time,
could it? Silly girl! Every one
pulls all-nighters.
Tests should be spaced to advantage. It is easier on crammers to get tests postponed so
that there is enough time between them. Get better grades?
Perhaps. It is one way of keeping up with the Jones girl, but
that's a shot in the dark. Ever
try budgeting time, not tests.
Suppose the day has come;
bring the right equipment: blue
books, pen, pencil, one large
eraser, queesy stomach. It's
funny how your system ties in
knots even when you are prepared. Even if you are not
sure, you can answer according to formula. I always do:
I Istart by making a list of the
facts I wish to cover, then I
place an example next to each
item on the list. The next step
is to write the outline into organized English. Lastly, reread
the paper to see that you've.
covered your outline, no more,
no less·. It's all a svstem.
THE SYSTEM COUNTS
Speaking of systems, tests
hold no fearful threat, it's
marks! I heard a civil engineer
say, "57 is only a "B" now."
The system is getting tough.
Which. do you prefer? The standard and the relative system
both have their advantages--:-absolute arbitration or curving!
Maybe a uniform system is
needed instead of variance-variance
invalidates
interschool competition. Perhaps
there should be one system,
perhaps _none. What value are
grades, anyway? They force
the lazy student to prepare his
back assignments at regular
intervals.
Values seem to be misplaced
don't they. In a place where
gaining knowledge should count
highest, seeking knowledge is
lost to non-academic pleasures.
It seems a shame to me that
studying should be a drudgery
on a college campus. A well
rounded student is not one who
is a socialite or an extracurricular kid, but one who studies all fields- - academic, cultural, and social. Even the art
of living can be a saince. In
this atmosphere, marks become
nonessential;
constant study,
essential. I deal perhaps yet it
is not believed •.
AT PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT ...
YOUR EYES CAN BE ON THE STARS
BUT YOUR FEET MUST BE ON THE GROUND
The glamour and excitement of space age programs often obscure a fundamental fact. It is simply
that farsightedne ss must be coupled with sound, practical, dowJ1-to-earth engineering if ~o.als are
to be attained. This is the philosophy upon which Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's position as a world
leader in flight propulsion systems has been built.
Almost four decades of solid engineering achievement at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft can be credited
to management's conviction that basic and appiicd research is essential to healthy progress. In
addition to concentrated· research and development efrorts on advanced gas turbine and rocket
engines, new and exciting effects arc being explored in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial·
power application.
The challenge of the future is indicated by current programs. ·Presently Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
is exploring the areas of technical knowledge in magnetohydroc()'namics ... thermionic (.Jnd thermoelectric conversions . .. hJ'Personic propulsion ... fuel cells and nuclear power.
]f you have interests in common with us, if you look to the future but desire to take a
approach to get there, investigate career ~pportunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft.
c.J'TVn .. to-earth
To help move tomorrow closer to today, we continually seek ambitious young engineers and scientists. Your de·
gree? It can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL and
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGI~
NEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. The field still broadens. The challenge grows greater. And _
a future of
recognition and advancement may be_here for you.
For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft,
consult your college placement officer or write to Mr. William L. Stoner,
Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut.
Pratt &Whitney ~ircraft
u
DIVISION OF UNITARCRAFT CORP.
CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORI?, CONNECTICUT
FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPEC I AL ISTS I N POWER ••. POWER FOR P ROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY S STEMS.
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-~,,..,.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -
.
'. .
~ ...,
,~..
.... - _ , . - - - , . .. -,., .. r~-~----··
.
. ., .,. . .... ,. ,
.,. ' --.
-
-
~
-
-
PAGI 11
THE DELAWARE REVIEW, OCTOBER 19, 1962
AY
ALPHA
l
Rer
the '
EPSILON
PI
ucr
arc
s~·~'l
gov ~
..~.
can··,
neY· F
"'
Mar""'"" '
ele
the -Re!
ca~
t1or
rror
LOI
tref
wa1
The chapter 1s proud to announce that Carol Stevens will
be its candidate for homecom-
Intramural football
Sigma Nu 22 ATO 6
S1g Ep 32 ATO 6
After a stimulating re.c ord Phi Tau 0 ATO 13
party last weekend, the Apes
are looking forward to this
weekend's social affairs wlth
juice not seen around the house
on the hill thus far this semester. This Saturday night's
KAPPA
blast-off time is 8 p.m.
ALPHA
The brotherhood wished to
congratulate mother. nature
coming through again with a fine
backlawn.
·I
n
ALPHi.
TAU
OMEGA
Last Saturday Epsilon Rho
held its annual hayride which
was followed by a twist party
at the house. Tonight's party
'~at the Four Columns will be
"A Walk Down Memory Lane".
Last Saturday night, "The
Tradewinds'' provided music
and laughs for a swinging pajama party at the Kastle. The
theme was a blg success and
many of the costumes very
novel.
SIGMA
p~
ing queen.
KAPPA
ALPHA
The Pike tlre truck, followed by several earfuls of Pikes
and their dates, was driven
to a rush party at our University of Maryland chapter last
Friday night.
The Maryland trip · was
followed Saturday night by a
successful "split-level party"
at the new Delaware Pike house.
PHI
KAPPA
TAU
~
@
On Wednesday, October 17 •
Phi Kappa Tau pledged Peter
Hess, Jacob Moller, and DonThe brothers are proud to ald Sumner. The brotherhood
announce the pledging of George extepds them a warm welcome.
Gowtas ,EG-5, and Mike TishThere will be a house party
e1· ,AS-5.
after the Villanova;gameonOct'lber 20th.
Pttl
SIGMA
EPSILON
·Nu
Sigma Nu would like to thank
all the freshmen girls who attended our open house last Friday. We hope you had as much
tun as we dld.
Delta Kappa's undefeated intramural football team romped
the commuters 28-0 last Friday · afternOQn. -The Commuters
were undefeated until they met
Sigma Nu.
Last Wednesday night we at
·Sigma Nu serenaded. our candidate for Homecoming Queen
Miss Linda Buckley.
The brothers enjoyed the
company of Dean Collins and
Miss Black at d·i nner on Wednesday evening at the fraternity house.
Sig Ep wUl become a "Beatnik Haven" Friday night for a
house party. Refreshments will
include: yogurt, coffee, grapes
and _crackers and the·- music
will be provided by the Furies.
TH'ETA
CHI
This coming Saturday nlght
the brothers will have a hayThis week the following were
.rJde, and again resume the initiated into the brotherhood:
swinging parties.
·
Vance Funk, AS4, James Quirk,
AS3, Roger Goldyn, AS5, RanDelta Kappa is proud to an- dy King, AS5, Bill Hazel, AS4,
nounce the initiation of John Dan Colesworthy, AS4, and Ed
Wozniak arid Gib Cool to the Gwaltney, AS4. In addition three
brotherhood of Sigma Nu.
men were pledged, Pete Fink,
AS4, Ernie Zimmerman, AG5,
and Mike Fay, ED5.
(Continued to Page 15)
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PAGE 12
THE DELAWARE REVIEW, OCTOBER 19, 1962
Night Watchmert .
Fourteen Guards Prot ct So. Cam us
While most members of the
university body are b.lrning the
midnight oil, one group on campus has a very active nightlife.
And who are..these people who
appear after the sun has set?
Why the night watchmen, of
course.
DIVERSE TASKS
Few people realize the numerous and diverse tasks performed by the night watchmen
here at Delaware.
The common preconceived
notion is that the man in blue
carrying what appears to be a
portable time bomb is a meddling policeman looking for·
trouble. This idea could not be
more erroneous.
t stop when the co-eds
Although the night watchmen
safely locked up for the
are alway s alert for any. diffi·
culty of a mischevious or troublesome nature, their main purpose is to guard the safety of 14 MEMBERS
the students on campus. This is · Corporal Burris one of the 14
a twenty-four hour job which members of the se~rity guard,
has been a watchman here for
16 years. He would easily be
recognized by many girls since
he makes rounds on south campus every eveninJt.
He feels that it is his duty
to see that no ·safety hazards
appear on south campus. He also
recognizes the importance of
congeniality,
and 'enjoys a
chance to talk to any students
he might meet.
Anyone who thinks that this
job is for lazy people should
try following Corporal Burris
on his rounds some evening.He
would so6n learn that the Corwral sets a pace that only an
lights turned on that are needenergetic person could follow.
ed in the evening. He knows what
to look ior, and can spot anyCHECK FOR TROUBLE
thing amiss immediately·
After checking the grounds,
He also finds time to deliver
he systematically begins check- daily bulletins to each building
ing the dormitories and acaand shout ''man in the hall" for
demic buildings on south camthe sake of unprepared females
pus. Each door and window is
when ever in the basement of
checked to make sure that it
a girls' dorm.
has been properly secured. All
Meanwhile, he is continuing
equipment is observed, an.d all
Knowledge - More And
No longer .can a man say, MAN'S SMALLNESS
as Francis Bacon did centurMan can only feel small withies ago, that all knowledge is in the universe when he thinks
within his grasp.
ributions are forgotten and
The universe is growing vas- clouded over by what is beter as modern man discovers lieved to be the proper and
how immense his environment new way to think.
really is, alia with each new UNEXPLAINABLE
relevation
there
arises a
But man should not throw
greater number of questions up his hands at the minuteto be answered.
ness of his being in compariLike Ecclesiastes, a Bibili- son to what has gone before
cal preacher, speaking in the him and what will come after
words of Solomon, modern man , his death. The efforts he made
might feel that all is vanity, · during his life may have helped
that an increase in knowledge to explain the heretofore unexonly brings about this realiza- plainable. His memory or the
tion. Socrates said much the life he led may have had an insame thing when he declared fluence on those who came in
that he knew only one thing, contact with him, an-effect that
and that was that he knew noth- could spur other men on to
ing.
contribute or influence.
to punch a tlme clock every
r minutes. A hectic schedulel
Even though the night watchmen are constantly on the move,
it is nevertheless commendable
that a squad of only 14 men
can successfully secure all 86
lbut1lclin1gs, spread over 175
acres, twenty-four hours aday.
More About Less And Less
The human race will con- over a fool in the thousands · interdependence of men upon
tinue to try to ftnd the ulti- of years of mankind's exist- men. Every man has his pla~e
mate answers to the questions ence. A great man's memory in such a system., and 1t is
o~ the universe through this may glow brightly for a short • his responsibility to evaluate
how much there is to know and period of time as a light fila- his capabilities and to use them
how utterly impossible it 1s to ment does, but then it faded to the best interests of his felknow it all. Ecclesiates said out as his memories and con- low men.
that man willneverknowevery- !
thing, that there is really noth- •
ing new to be found. What we
think is revolutionary is actual- ·
ly part of an age-old plan, and
what we think we have done for
. THE MOST POPULAR
the first time has really only •
been done anew.
SHOPPING
It can only be conjectured :
as to what Truths may exist :
HEADQUARTERS
when everything is known. Pos- .
sibly all the acts, theories ·
and laws will coalesce into .
one or two basics Truths.
.
Who remembers a great man' .:
. ..............................................................
:
II:~
SGA Plans College Bowl Obscenity Scored ·
(Continued from Page I) judges for the prelmina i
headed by Nancy Bonney, has
Living units may sel~ct :r~:
set, up four bulletin boards, at presentative team and an ali. dini
h
11
d
b
th
ll
eac,,
ng a an Y e - ternate t o compet e as a group.
·
brary, which wUl keep students They should understand, howup to date on College Bowl ever? that the teams are not
happenings. Articles have ap. judged as a group. There will
peared in the Review and in be a winning team in each prethe Wilmington Morning News. llminary, but each participant
The scholarship chairman in will be judged singly. In effect,
each living unit are being con- there will be eight students trytacted for their cooperation in . ing out in each preliminary
this effort.
The SGA committee give;
Nancy Ewing has been placed special mention to its faculty
as head of the personnel C''Jm·r~dvisors" Dr. . Clarence Day·
mittee, which is in charge of and Dr. Robert Jackson who
procuring student announcers, are being assisted by Dr. Henfaculty moderators, and faculty derhan and Dr. Paul Dolan.
In Move By SGA
Language used by certain fraternities and men's dorms af·
the last pep fest has provoked
the SGA Senate to pass a resolution denouncing the obscenity.
Carolyn Lane, rD4. moved
that the obscene language used
was in poor taste a.\d therefore
to be condemned by the Senate.
If in the future, any living
group exhibits such taste it
will be disqualified by SGA
from competition
for
the
Spirit Trophy.
:"II ,.1
~:
On calls goingoutofthestate,
customers will also dial the
numeral "1" then dial the
three-figure area code then the
desired telephone number.
The reason for this changtJover, Wolfe said, is to differenciate between local and long
distance calls, and to standardize dialing methods throughout
the country.
Wolfe pointed out that eventually all telephone users
throughout the United States wUl
use this access code "1" on
calls going outside their local
ca111ng area.
' ·. · ' .•
·
I
:
SHOP
Yes, yes, yes,
our new skimmer
•
:
·
•
Long Distance Calls Made Easyij
(Continued from Page I)
avoided.
dialing longdistancecallswhich
The new system will eventu~ wUl also go into effect in New
ally permit simplification of Castle County on Sunday.
telephone . dials and number
Starting on that date, all cusplates on which the numbers tomers in the county will first
can be larger because the let- dial the number '' 1" (one) on
ters will be eliminated.
all calls going outside the loThe new 7-flgure telephone cal calling area.
numbers will be listed in the
For example, if a Newark
new directory which will be de- telephone user wants to reach
livered prior to the cutover 876-0002 in Georgetown, he
will first dial the code numdate, he said.
era! "1", then 87~0002, Wolfe
LONG DISTANCE CALL
explained. This eliminates the
CHANGES
need to dial "112'' for custoThe district manager went mers served by the Newark
on to explain the new method of office.
:.~_l, J'
.
•
·
r:
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i •
FOR THis wE.E KENn
10% Off
ON ANY DAY, TEA
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BRING A COPY OF
THIS AD.
• • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · • • ·• · .....
1• .. ·•
STUDENT CHARGE
ACCOUNT INVITED.
'W''F ~ ._... c:. ~
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·······················~·····~··4·······
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'
PAGE 13
THE DELAWARE REVIEW OCTOBER 19, 1962
s
AYR
Last night the Active Young
Republicans attended a rally in
the Pencader Hundred Republican Headquarters in the
Brookside Shopping Center.
Speakers included: former
governor David P. Buckson,
candidate for office of Attorney-General; Senator Margret
Manning, candidate for ~ reelection to state Senate from
the fourth senatorial district;
Representative Andrew . (Jack)
Casey, candidate for re-election to the Delaware legislature
from Mill Creek Hundred; and
Louise Connors, candidate for
treasurer of the State of Dela-
BRIDGE
Last week's winners of the
Friday night duplicate bridge
tournament are the following:
N-S (1) Mrs. William Bohning
and Mrs. Connell, (2-3,tle) Bob
Dolmetsch and Elliot Scocas;
Edward Ratledge and Bob Hel- itzer; E;-W (1) George Thompson and Bill Schrvat, (2) Allen
Levine and Ken Cole, (3) Paul
Selinkoff and Jerry Kissell.
The first -place winners received .16 master points each.
The club extends a cordial
invitation to all students and
faculty to attend bridge sessions. Experience is not' a prerequisite. Tonight will be a full
Master Point tournament at 7:30
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, p.m. in the faculty lounge ofthe
1
ry
.he-
sc.
' chve,
ble
on· Friday at 3;30 p.m.,-Professor Walter s. Bradfield wUl
speak on '' P. Study of Interface
Instabilities in Free Convection
Film Boiling" in 140 duPont
-• ··1en
111 86
175
iay.
contacted and orders must be by Kappa Delta Pi and DSNEA
placed with Isabelle Cadwall- in the lounges of Harrington D
Professor Bradfield is chair- ader, 34 Warner Hall,
by and E.
man of the department of ther- Wednesday.
All sttldents planning to enter
mal sciences and fluid mechthe teaching profession were
anics at the State University WESLEY FOUNDATION
also invited.
of New _York, Long Island CenJay Walker and the PedesA short business meeting was
ter.
trians will play at the Wesley held on _Oct. 15 in the Agnew
Preceding the lecture will be Foundation, 192 South College Room of the Student Center.
a tea held at 3 p.m. in 113 Avenue, tonight from 8:30 to Plans for the pledging and -inEvans Hall.
12:00 p.m. Admission is 50 itiation of new members were
cents.
discussed.
MORTAR BOARD
Sunday night dinner -will be A get-together for the
served at 6:00p.m. at the Foun- 1962-63 pledges of Kappa DelEverything's
coming up
dation, and will be :followed by ta Pi will be held on Oct. 29
mums again this year as Morgroup discussions on "TheSe- at 4 p.m. in the Warner Facultar Board sells corsages at the
cond Exodus."
ty Lounge. Jean Wootten, AS3,
Homecoming game on Oct. 27.
On Tuesday evening, worship was elected to succeed Pam
Corsages will cost $1 and $2
will begin 7:15 p.m. Then Rev. Stavrou, ED3, as vice-presi,for single and double mums,
David Randolph will present a dent of the chapter.
respectively.
reading of a play by Samuel NEWMAN CLUB
Traditionally donated mums
Becket in the series on
will be worn by house mothers,
Tomorrow night from 8:30"Christianity through Literahomecoming candidates, and
12 p.m. in the Student Center
ture and Dra_m a."
cheerl~aderso
the Newman Club will sponsor
In addition, Mortar Board KAPPA DELTA PI
a dance.
will also be selling · center.t<,aculty members in educaMusic will be provided by the
pieces for three, four, and five tion were recently honored at Delatones. The admission price
dollars. Dormitories will be a
coffee hour co-soonsored is 50 cents stag - 75 cents
drag. Members will be admitted free.
Hall.
Dr. Richard c. Hayden, a
-.Wilmington . obstetrici~ and
gynaecologist, will give_a talk
on abortion on Tuesday evening _
at 7:45p.m. in the Dover Room.
This event is· sponsored by
the Newman Club. Everyone is
welcome, and Dr. Hayden will
be glad to answer any questions pertaining · to abortrons. ·-· -Someone will be present to
answer questions concerning
the c'atholic viewpoint on this ·
subject.
ss
tpon
la~e
c is
1ate
tern
eel-
1
SATURDAY, OCT. ll
ARLEN SAYLOR
and His Sunnybrook
Orcher.tra
SATURDAY, OCT. 20
STAN KENTON
_ !=i i\TUr-'0.1\Y, or:T. 27
O t \ V fi P. RUP.~CI< 111 Conc.t; t t
Plus
ARLEN SAYLOR
ORCHESl'RA For Dancing.
SATURDAY, NOV. 3
RONN METCOLFE
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
it's the end !
1
-!
1:}
r:
I
o
Regular one-man-band
this coat. Scotchgard'!l
treated to give the brushoff to rain or snow. Acrylic
pile lining zips in or out to
keep you in tune with the
temperature. Short and
trim; staccato-styled in
fine Gabardine; new Fall
iridescent shades;
$29.95-at swingin' stores.
h.i.s
®
Tempo Weathercoat
HEADQUARTERS FOR H.I.S.
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Wilmington 8, DeL
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Our future is in the hands of men not yet hired
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Todav, \\'estern Electric equipment reduces
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vari ous phases of solar cel_l ~anuf act~r ~,
m iniaturization , data transmtsswn , futun sttc
tel ephon es, electronic ce n~ral _offices , and
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Challenging opportunities exist now at Western
Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi·
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and business majors. All qualified applicants will re·
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information about Western Electric, write College Relations, Western Electric Company, Room (>206, 222
Broadway, New York 38, New York, And be sure to
arrange for a Western Electric interview when our
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. .
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NEWARK SHOE
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EN 8-9752
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Open 7:30am· Close 11:30 pm
Breakfast • Luncheons
Platters
Toasted Sandwiches
Sodas •
Cigarettes
"The Best Foods At
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I'LL MEET YOU THERE"
THE DELAWARE· REVIEW, OCTOBER 19, 1962
PAGE 14
Between Us Men
Between Us Girls
Hey Mister I How're You Fixed For Sweatshirts l WHAT A DIFFERENCE A DAY MAKB
By PENNY LIPSKY
Today, we girls have been
greatly criticized in both magaztnes and newspapers for what
has been termed" our ' ' outlandlsh style of dress, make-up
and coiffure.''
During this time the male
members of the group have
stood back and laughed at our
predicament. Well, it's about
time that we gained our revenge
in our cackling counterparts.
For truly if we deserve criticism, the boys deserve 1t more.
Now, agirl'sview of malefashion and styles can be presented.
According to apopularmagazine the well-dressed man on
campus, or BMOC as he has
been called, has a wardrobe
Which consists of these quantities and categories of clothing<.
4 natural -shoulder, 3-button vested suits; 3 conservatively patterned, classicially
cut sports jackets/ 6 pairs of
coordinated dress and casual
slacks' 12 dress shirts; 6-8
pullover and button-front sports
shirts in long and short sleeved models; 3-4 sweaterg; 1
neutral tone raincoat~ 2 casual
outdoor c.amp\Js coats~ 6 pairs
of shoes; 1 hat: under ware and
socks as many neckties as desired; an adequate supply of
handkerchiefs.
U. OF D. MALE
This list is hardly typical of
the U. of D. male. If we can
put faith in what weseeoncampus, most of the boys .have one
suit for use on Saturday nights
and Sundays only, one pair of
trousers, one worn sweat s~irt,
several sports shirts, and one
pair of haggard sneakers. If
their mother has remembered
to pack a raincoat, they have
one. If not, they get wet.
At Delaware, wearealsofortunate 1n that we have several
types of male dressers, many
who are, indeed, individualists
and dori't conform to any standards.
First, there are those who are
meticulous in their attire.
(These are few and far between
believe me). I'm sure you've
all seen these styles-conscious
souls. They are complete with
most of the articles on the above
list, and needless to say, their
apparel is cleaned and ironed
within an inch of its life.
Unfortunately, this phase of
dress seems to last only through
the first semester of the freshman year. As graduation approaches, their numbers arepractic ally non- existent.
Then, there are those males
who follow a rMddle of the road
policy. They are the ones who
make a special effort to look
casual. Wearing a sport shirt
which looks as though it · has
been mashed in some dark corner of .:a closet, a pair of slacks
and battered loafers, ~hey are
neither neat nor sloppy-they
just have that "lived-in' ' look.
There is also a fourth type
which I hesitate to mention.
He may not be the mostpopular
man on campus, but he is consistent and, I assume, comfortable. This dear boy wears
the same clothes day after day,
after day, after day, after day,
after day•••••
GRIEVANCES
Now there are a few other
grievances which we girls would
like to state that don't fall into
any particular categories.
1. Mannerless Males - It
pays to hold the door open for:~
us, fellows. We look alot better
without mashed noses.
2. Greasy Gents .- Are you
still wearing that greasy kids
stuff? - Well, STOP!
DASHING LOTHARIOS
a. Shirt-tail tucker outers In extreme contrast to this Tuck 'em in, Marlon Brando' s
type are those dashing lotharlo~ you ain't.
who, bedecked in cut~off blue
4. White sock wearers jeans or slacks, dirty sweat Please don't wear them with
shirts, and torn sneakers, pre- dark suits -- Pretty PLEASE.
sent their view of the continen- It's the little things that count.
tal style in the Student Center We girls don't · really ask
for all of us to admire (?). much, do we?
----------------------------------~-----------------------------------.__________________________________,
The Uninformed Opinion
Brave New Cuba Revisited
By f.AT SPL,ANE
Judging · the Cuban revolution hastily could be a mistake, an assistant professor of
economics warned more than 50
students at Tuesday's meeting
of the international Relations
Club in the Faculty Lounge in
the Student Center.
Dr. David H. Shelton was joined by Samuel A. Yoh~i, a premed student from Colombia,
and Dr. Marshall Knappen of
the history · and political sci- ·
ence department in discussing
the Cuban situation.
Illness prevented the appearance of Dr. A. LeRoy Bennett,
chairman of the political sci-ence department.
The panel demonstrater! no
difference of opinion on the idea
that in the long run the Cuban
revolution may look quite different from the way it appears
today. The current political
campaign, the panel suggested, may confuse the issue, preventing an accurate, sober evaluation.
COMPARISON MADE
Comparing Cuba today with a
similar period following the
Mexican revolution, Dr. Shelton pointed out there is no
concrete evidence to indicate
that the end result of the Cuban
revolution wlll not be beneficial
for the western hemisphere.
The panel disagreed on a ·
comparison of the Alliance for
Progress with t.he Marshall
Plan. Yohai compared 1961 for
South America with the year
1947 tor Europe. In both years,
he pointed out, the U.S. declar- '· mon · problems so that "the
ed a policy of offering economic solution of problems in one
aid to the respective areas. country will have validity in
Dr. Shelton, while saying he others.'' would be happy to see the .Alli"Is Cuba a m11itary threat
Progress funds
ance
for
doubled, warned that the same to U. s. ?" Dr. Knappen gave a
rate of return from South Amer- very much qualified "No". He
ica as from Europe could not again pointed to the lack of data
and the confusion of the political
be expected.
campaign.·
HISTORIES DIFFER
Another question to the panel
Europe had a history and
was: "If the United States really
background different from Latin
wants people to have freedom of
America's. In 1947, Europe
choice about their governments,
needed a push. In 1962, Latin
why is the u.s. upset if the CuAmerica still needs a complete
bans want communism?"
foundation ou which to build.
Yohai outlined many benefits
resulting from the Alliance tor QUICK REPLY
Progress but said even more
Dr. Knappen immediately reliberal credit to allow for the plied that the Cubans have not
importation of capital good is selected communism and that
needed. He warned that failure Castro has not kept his proto meet the needs of Latin mise of free elections.
America today will be more
The questioner then aske.d
costly to the U.s.. in the long why we are not equally distresrun.
s~ abot the failure of Indonrurni~ to-his native Colomesia and Ghana to hold promisbia . he sketched details of a e(f elections •.
land reform pr~gram, housing
developments, and school -con- . Samuel Yohai pointed out that
struction which are underway Castro's exporting of revoluin cooperation with the Alliance tionaries to other South Amertor Progress.
lean countries makes it necesHe bemoaned the fact that the sary for the U.s. to be concerncost of coffee has fallen off since ed.
Colombia traded in its dictator
One thing_ not in evidence
for a democratic government. at the meeting: a solution to
On a question from the floor the problem. In fact, an easyabout the homogeneity of Latin to-come-by inference from the
America, Dr. Shelton admitted entire meeting could be that
political and geographical im- there really isn't any immedpedlments to unification exist, late, sure-fire solution to the
but said that there are com- problem of Cuba~
By BOB QUINN
Every now and then certain
factions on campus decide that
it is time certain other elements were a little more fastidious in regard to their manner of dress.
Included in verbal attacks on
those certain elements, generally meaning the male students, are usually found little
comments and quips implying
that the · female students are
without a doubt a lot better dressed than the men. The authors
of these attacks usually conclude their statements with
heart-rending entreaties directed at the men, saying essentially "Fellows, as college
men, please remember that you
are representing dear old U. of
D. and dress as true adults."
This is fine. A good number
of male students agree and subsequently comply for a time.
Others have a somewhat different reaction. They say "All
this may be true, but at least
we
are fairly consistent
about the whole thing. What
about the girls?" A fair question, I think. Let's briefly examine the girls' qualifications.
gentlemen enough not to answer
for them.
I was abo"!t to conclude wtth a
heartfelt request for u. of D
college women to be a llttl~
more subtle and sophisticated
when using dramatic shifts, ·
but for such a thing to happen
would be a terrible shame. This .
is ~cause the Sunday Ritual'
has become an endless source
of amusement and merryment
for many people, myself lnclu4ed. So girls, I implore
you, please, keep shifting.
'Hamlet' Heads
-For Production \
As the curtain falls on "Major Barbara" tomorrow night,
E-52 wUl begin working on
Shakespeare's "Hamlet."
Many male roles need to be
filled anci try-outs wUl be held
Monday at 3 p.m. in Mitchell
.H all.
Cast selected thus far are
Jack Ertha!, AS3, Hamlet; Kay
Salvatore, AS3, Ophelia; Mark
Watts, guest faculty, Claudius;
ODD HA~ITS? ·
Cassandra Wllliams, AS4,
Queen Gertrude; andJerrySchRegardless of what some peo- wartz, AS6, Laertes.
ple say, there are good-loo.k-~:::::::::::::::::::
ing girls on campus, and anum-~
ber of them do know how to
dress well. Let us now consider
the odd habits of the remainder, andbyfarthegreaternum-
ber, of the girls. It is here
that we find the typically inconsistent and unreasoning
logic of the feminine mind. Probably the best example, one
which will be immediatelyfamUiar to the men at least, is
Sunday dinner.
Is it not a truism that college
men are accomplished girlwatchers?. . . .Now then, with
this well established, consider
a new male arrival on campus.
He goes to classes for a week,
meets a few girls, and sees
even more. At this point, ask him how he rates Delaware
girls. He'll probably give you a
vague answer indicating interest,but he's still writing to
the girls back home.
Party- Go'ing
Caprisians
in wild
Exotic
.:<..~-~ J Colors
)'
"'
.
J
DINING HALL GIRLS .
Ask him this s.a me question
after his first Sunday dinner.
Most likely, he has now decided to spend all his time in the
They're here for
dinning halls meeting the treyour Kalloween partmendous number of gorgeous
girls who just aren't in any of ies - slacks lined,
his classes, and who just can't cotton and wool
be seen walking around campus. knits, stretches and wools, of
The following Monday morning course. And - what a col· .
he goes to breakfast, early lection of turtleneck and
even! The same for lunch and stripe topsl Stop by • • •
dinner. After Monday's trau- have fun browse • shopping
matic experience,if he is stUl of between classes.
sound mind, he is convinced
Yes, we have Dobb's
that some kind of wondrous and
mystical metamorphosis takes
place early Sunday morning-the reverse of which is true
Sunday night.
Agreed, thi~ is far-fetched.
However, I'm sure even the
girls will admit they just look
a whole lot better on Sunday.
FASHIONS
In literature, it would probably
MAIN
S.
NEWARK
be termed a dramatic shift. The
girls aren't about to admit how
Your Midtown Meetln•
~~:·~~
Place Between CI&Ue•·
this shift takes place, and the'-::::::::::::::==~~
boys, .for the most part, are '•
...
~·'"'"
·;
.
~-__.........._..---------
.
----- ,. •·····
.,
.. ~- - ·--- ..... ·_-
"~
..
--
.
-
.
.
PAGE 15
THE DELAWARE REVIEW, OCTOBER 19, 1962
People To Peo le Greets Students
Have you met Helmut, Daniele, Chong, Kondi?
They are just !our of the
thirty-five new interrtatlonal
students studying at the university this year.
People to People would ideally personally introduce the new
students to the undergraduates,
but since that would promote
just a mass handshake, initiative on the local student's part
is encouraged. Introduce yourself to Raj and Martin in the
scrounge or in the reading
room.
Jls on "Ma.
orrow night,
working on
mlet."
need to be
Wake up! Be aware of people beyond your own ~rders.
in Mitchell
Greek Column -
wm be held
usfarare
Hamlet; Kay
)bella; Mark
:y, Claudius;
a.ms, AS4,
tdJerrySch·
s.
.•
•ng
• •
~ 1s1ans
wild
:xotic
1
~olors
for
1rt·
,ed
ol
, d wools, of
what a colo.
neck and
bY • •'
tse ·shopping
Dobb'l
J
In cooperation with People
to People the Review will relate a little of the various students' backgrounds by introducing one student a week, and
two a week will appear on the
glassed bulletin board in the
Stuaent Center. This program
will be initiated next week.
hat
hill
·-···- - -
Vasuki, India; Luc Menet, France; Pedro Bolsaitis, Venezuela;
Voort, Belgium; Daniele Vazeilles, France; C~rel Crone,
Sukani Mangkudilaga, Indonesia; Raj. K. Raheja, India;
Netherlands; Mrs. Pruitt, foreign student advisor; row 2: N.C.
Jochen Stahlberg, Germany; Jakob R. Moller, Iceland.
Congratulations to B r o t h e r f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;..;..._ __
s
h
Cl
p •
::·~:~[~:~~.~::~::
op I ass ro1ects
(Continued from Page ll)
Gwaltney on his recent mar-
Music will be by Joe Spatafino
and the Musical Mafia. The brothers have taken pin in hand Gary Myers, president of the
He welcomed the new memand are diligently composing sophomore class opened the bers and reported on the activianother inspirational cheer for first class council meeting on , ties of the class during the last
this weeks pep fest.
Wednesday October 10, 1962. year which included the class
•-----------------------•~ project of 1961-62; contributing
•t
to Wayne Calloway's trip to
Orf a e ypewrl er
Africa; the free admission
all sophomores at class sponsored dances. .
He
also reported on the
freshman orientation program
$3.50
including the class gift to eveJ:Y
A $10.00
freshman: a booklet on how to
stay in college entitled "Plan
value
for Survival.''
New business discussed inclubed the tentative appearance of Peter, Paul, and Mary
a popular folk singing trioon December 14, 1962 in Car-
P
b' T
· ,. •
cIean up c lniC
penter Field House from 7:30
to 9:30 .. Committees were appointed to supervise the event
and any sophomore inter-ested in
helping should contact the
chairman of the particular committeE! or any member of the
class executive council.
Chairmen of the committees
are: Ticket Committee, Nancy
Johnson, publicity, Eileen Haag,
and co-chairmen Andie Shepard
and Dottle Martin of the Maintenance Committee.
A second item of new bustness was the class project of
this year, which is an evaluation of the university. Questlonnaires on aspects of university life such as the admln-
istration, athletic programs,
clubs and organizations, curriculum and the marking system, and the relationship of
instate to out-of-state students
wlll be sent out to a random
selection of students chosen by
IBM processing. Dean Hardy
and Dr. Lane are serving as
advisors for this projects.
AQUATIC CLUB
The Aquatic Club held tryouts
!or new members last week. The
following girls were chosen:
Mel Avery, ED4; Fran Garthwaite, ED6; Gail Maloney, AS5;
Sally Nickles, HE5; EdieOtterbeln, AS5; and Audrey Reese,
HE6.
--~--~
PAGE 16
he Sports
SCENE
,i:,;J'i 1118a, •td'
OPEN DAILY
9:30 to 9:00
SUNDAY 11 • 6
BY DAN TWER
Visions of the 1962 Homecoming ran through the minds of
those who followed the disastrous voyage of the Delaware
crew as chapter four of Admiral Dave Nelson's current bestseller Ship of Fowls (Hens that is) unfolded Saturday at Buffalo.
But r ather than reflect upon past misfortune, let us look hopefully to the future. Tomorrow the ''battle of the century" finally takes · place. The Hens take on Villanova in a contest-that
people have been talking about for over a year. It should be
a real thriller, that is if you can get into the stadium. Rumor
has it that roving lounge chairs will be avilable for rental to
those whose seats are in some far corner of the ballpark. Needless to say, it wlll be the largest crowd ever to witness football at Delaware ~tadium, weath~r permitting.
Tickets for this one have been about as hard to find lately
as a legal age card at the Deer Park. ·Nonetheless, the Athletic
Department has gone all out to make attending the game somewhat of an enjoyable experience.
The Blue Hens wlll also be trying to make it an enjoyable
spectator attraction. Recovering mentally, if not altogether
physically, from last week's game, the team promises to be
literally Fightin' Blue Hens for tomorrow's long awaited
clash.
Speaking of the intangible, let us .dwell momentarily on that
often mentioned aspect of football, spectator support. Sitting
in the press booth is not exactly conducive to sudden and violent outbursts of emotion. Yet even this usually composed reporter would have shown more so-called spirit at the Lafayette
game than was generally evidenced had he been in the stands·.
Stories out of Buffalo report that the fans were whipped up into
a near hysterical frenzy in the waning moments of the game.
True, the Buffalo fans may have been a bit more "spirited,"
but nonetheless, a wave of emotion eminating from the general
direction of the bleachers can do much to s't em the tide in a
tight contest. Enough said.
A final word about the Wildcats. They're big, strong, and
tough. Billy Joe and Lou Rettino will supply 465 pounds of full-
4723 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY
WIES' 100%
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ALL WOOL
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SWEATERS
VALUES
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Bulky knit pullovers in crew and.
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charcoal gray and bronze shades
Sizes: Small, Meadium, Large
VALUES
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Cardigans, slipovers, long sleev6
slipovers in all new fall shades.
Sizes 34 to 40.
Savings
From Our
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Lucy~~~ll~~~~~w~~~~~w~~~~--==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
pass catching.
It will be the Cats' size against the Hens' speed.
Delaware coaches and this reporter as '?'ell feel that Villanova
is not invincible, but it ~11 take a maximum effort, the best
this season, on the part of all coocerned, players and fans, to
turn the trick.
Fans should get a kick out of Villanova quarterback
Richman, a showman and real crowd pleaser. Richman
to roll out and run with the ball. He should put on quite a show.
Yet even the best of shows must someday come to an end.
"My Fair Lady'' recently called it quits after six years
Broadway. Perhaps the Hens can ring down the curtain on the
performance of Mr. Richman & Company after only one act.
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert ·
without harmful stimulants
NoDoz kee~ you mentally
alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and
tea. Yet NoDoz is faster,
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Next time monotony· makes
you f~l drowsy while driving,
working or studying, do as
millions do ... perk up witli
safe, effective NoDoz tablets.
Anotl!er fine product of Grove Laboratories.
Amt•.
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and ·
othe
we f
rea/f.
rcw,
Anc
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que
the
that
Erik the Red had no choice-but Vitalis with .V-7
will keep your hair neat.all day without crease.
Naturally. V·7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis®
with V·7® fights embarrassing .dandruff, prevents dryness,
keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Tryyitalis today!
tu ni.
FO~
THE DELAWARE REVIEW OCTOBER 19, 1962
=lonv
• talk S =
By TONY DE LILLIS
The United States along with
the rest of the world; is witnessing the decline of nationali sm.
As far back as the fourteenth
century, nationalism has shown
signs of developing into a permanent standard for international politics, but never until
recently has it shown any indication of being abolished from
the face of the earth.
Ultimately, nationalism, the
cause for which countless thousands of men have sacrificed
their lives, and for which millions have born sorrow in the
form of destruction of their
cities and loss of loved ones,
will exist only as a quixotic
memory.
WORLD UNITERS
The whole world has never
been completely united since
the beginning of recorded history. (Not that no one has ever
tried)
Alexander the
Agustus Caesar, and Napoleon
Bonapart came closest, but
since their empires were won
by violence and were held together by force of arms, they
c.ould not withstand the test of
time.
All three of these would-be
world uniters neglected to take
into account that although their
armies occupied almost the
whole known world, they did not
occupy the minds of the vanquished. Neither did they
realize that simply defeating
an army on the i'ield did not
instill the ideal of unity in the
minds of those defeated.
Thus, I have predicted the
decline of nationalism, set as
a world unity goal and related
how others. have failed to
achieve it. The only course
open is for me to say what
must be done.
IDEAL .WORLD
The only way to achieve the
ideal of a united world is to
convince all those in it that the
fulfillment of the plan will benefit them. We must show them
the error of their ways.
War is a direct product of
nationalism. Trade barriers
across borders are a direct
product of nationalism. The
storing and decaying of surplus
food in the United States while
those in underdeveloped countries starve, is a direct product of nationalism.
Along with war is the financial burden of maintaining a
military force (iii which the majority of its members have been
inducted against their will); a
direct product of nationalism.
The hoarding of scientific information which, if shared
might benefit the whole race
is a direct product of nation~
alism.
EUROPEAN COMMON
MARKET
Steps have already been taken
which will ultimately lead to the
downfall of this self-inflicted
burden. The European· Common
Market will eve'ntually take in
the whole of the free world
including the United states of
America. It will be held togather by the strongest force
ever known to man, the buldging pocket-book.
After that, it will be only a
short time before the Commun1st world takes advantage ofthe
trade opportunities and joins
this economic union. With ul).s
move, the bloodless battle will
be almost over and won.
It will be an even shorter
time before the economic un-
ity becomes a political unity.
For how can we hate the Ru~
sians when we heat our houses
with their oil or how can the
Chinese hate us when they make
their bread with our wheat?
U.S. LOSS
· Unfortunately, the country
which will have to make the
greatest sacrifice is the Uni- ·
ted States. Among other things,
we will have to relinquish our
claim as world leader in practically everything.
It might be somewhat easier
if we realize that we will not be
declining to the level of the
res.t of the world, but that we
will be bringing them up with
Dear Bullwinkle:
When my mother picks me up from school, she drives a
1938 Hudson Terroplane, wears Dad's old army uniform and
honks the horn loudly. How can· I stop this humiliation?
'
Embarrassed
Dear Embarrassed:
Wear a Santa Claus suit year round, and your schoolmates
will not think your mother is quite as unusual as before. ·
Bullwinkle
Dear Bullwinkle:
My 15-year-old daughter looks ridiculous running aro~nd
town in a dirty Santa Claus suit all year. How can I make
her .see that this is not normal behavior.
Distraught Mom
Dear Distraught Mom:
Run her down with your '38 Terroplane.
.•• for a life
of pride and
purpose
mong.the young people being graduated from
lege rn these times, there are some who think
feel-perhaps a little more deeply than the
rs-about the world we live in the future
. They ask, "How can I mak~ my career
ly 1~1ea_ningf ul? More than just personally
ardrn g': '
nd many ?f ~oda y "s most successful yo un g
lc arc hndtn!.! a fulflllin!.! answer to these
stio.ns as officers on the A'erospace Team . . .
. Umted States Air Force. Th.ey can tell you
<I~ no .career could better combine the oppornrt y lor achievement -- and the deep inner
Bullwinkle
Dear Bullwinkle:
I fail to understand what's going on in my own home. My
wife's .' 38 Hudson looks crazy with pieces of a dirty old Santa
suit stuck to the front bumper, and I haven't seen my daughter for ten days. What's happening to our little family?
Confused Father
satisfaction of kril~wing tl~at they are helping
preserve the very future of America .
How can you become an Air Force Officer'!
If you are a coUege senior and not curre~tlv
en.rolled in ROTC, Air Force Otii.cer Trainin~
Sch?ol pr~vides an opportunity to qualify fo~·
a w1de vanety of career fields. The !..!raduate of
this three-month course receives a 2ommission
as a second lieutenant. As the Air Force
continues its technological advance, officers
with college training will move into positions I
of increasing importance.
For full information-including the opportunity!
to earn graduate degrees at Air Force expense
- see the Air Force Selection Team when it i
visits ~?ur college, visit _YOUr ~ocal Air F<?rcc l·
Recrurtmg Ot-ncc, or wnte: Arr Force Oflrcer
Career Information , Dept. SC21 0, Box X05,
New , York I , New Yor~ .
U.S. Air Force
AMERICA'S FUTURE AND YOUR DWN •• • JOIN THE AEROSPACE TEAM.
(!)
1
Dear Confused Father:
Forget your daughter. Get your uniform back.
Bullwinkle
Dear Bullwinkle:
I am the brother of a girl in the hospital with lacerations
and Santa suit poisoning; and the son of a woman up on a hitand-run charge, and . a man in a World War I PFC's uniform.
You seem to help so many others, perhaps you can tell me how
I can cope with a family like this?
Confident in You
Dear Confident in You:
The situation you state sounds impossibly absurd. 1 suggest
~ou re-examine the facts for I cannot believe your difficulty
1s what you say it is. No family is that bad off! When you've
thought it over , come and see me. (Borrow your Father's Hudson Terroplane.)
Bullwinkle
(All correspondence should be addressed to: "Santa Suit Sales
and Used Hudson Terroplanes", c/o Jay Ward Productions
8218 Sunset Boulevard, Hellywood, California.)
'
PACE ll '
THE DELAWARE REVIEW, OCTOBER 19, 1962
Fros h Succumb Hens Face Providen(e In _Holiday Tourney c
·ro Lehigh, ·12-6
Though Delaware's '62-'63
basketball campaign does not
begin until Dec. 1, first round
pairings . for the Second Annual
Eastern College Athletic Conterence Quaker City Basketball
Tournament in the University of
Pennsylvania's Palestra December 26, 28 and 29 have already been announced.
Afternoonandeveningdoubleheaders are scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 26 and Friday,
Dec. 28. A triple-header wm
be played the night of the finals
on Dec~ 20. The tourney schedule: Afternoon: Providence vs.
Delaware and V111anova vs.
Manhattan. Evening: LaSallevs.
Brigham and St. Joseph's vs.
Bowling Green.
Playing in the upper bracket
are Providence, Delaware, La.
Salle and Brigham Young. In
the lower bracket are YUlan.
ova, M~ttan, St. Joseph's
and Bowling Green. Vlllanova
is the defending champion, hav.
ing won the title last seasontn
a stirring battle with Iowa. ·
Thw3rted in the opening game with Lehigh, the Delaware
freshman football team travels to Easton, Pa., to meet the
Lafayette frosh tomorrow afternoon,
Coach Jim Flynn's Chicks lost a tight 12-6 contest last week
agai~t the Little Engineers, despite several outstanding indi.;.
vidual performances. Quarterback Tom Van Grofski, 6-0, 185pounds, called ~n excellent game, punted well and had a GOyard pass dropped by an end 1-----------------------~~----------------------~------------------------~----------------------
;~l:::ckc~~=e 0~c~~a:,nt:~~:
for Delaware's only score,
Linebacker Denny Toddings
6-1, 218 was a defensivestandout.
Tomorrow's opponent, Lafayette, also has an 0-1 record, having dropped a 14-6 decision to the Penn yearlings,
The Leopards have a big, beefy
Une, with two tackles who weigh
2'70 and 250 pounds, and a fine .
quarterback in Tom Ryan, · who
threw a 15-yard pass for Lafayette's only score against
Penn.
Coach Flynn will use the
same "Blue" and "Gold" units
employed against Lehigh,Every
player but one saw action last
week, and Flynn intends to use
· all available hands tomorrow.
"*Skin The Wildcats*"
OB Kempski. Bids
For.Offense Lead
TOTAL OFFENSE
Plays
34
Rrn•t!t•
.
Kemp< ki
McCoy
W~ ll acr.
Ware
Mi chaels
Yd ~.
so
227
185
30
1~1
3?
9
12fi
110
102
26
Slrrhoj an
2•1
Hopkins
17
zo :ak .. .......... 17
lstnick
9
Orr
2
Barrabce
3
Lo renz
4
DFLAW;\RE
OPPONENT S
Brown
McCoy
Wa llac e
Ware
Mi ch~ els
Sloboj~n
..
Hopkins
Kemp sk i
Zol ak
ls tw ck
Orr
..
Barrab ee
Lo ren z
2
2
5
91
3
I
73
7R
l
0
15
0
ll
0
c
1175 293.8 ovg.
866 216.5 avg.
Net
Avg.
6.7
5.0 •
3.9
12.2'
3.9
3.8
4.2
1.::
4.5
227
143
126
110
102
91
73
20
18
15
ll
8
1.9
5.5
2.6
5
1.3
949 237.3
103
134
•
·
or ·would you
like to try for
•so?
ENTER LUCKY STRIKES' ZANY NEW
''Crazy Questians''~.C.o,;t,~
50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERFS HOW:
First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with
a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've ' done a
.. Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to
make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own.
Send them , with your name, address, college and class,
to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning
entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries submitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a
$25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now!
250
r------------------------------------------~~--~---~~----THE ANSWER:
THE ANSWER:
THE ANSWER:
.
62.5
ANG1£cNJF
. . 34 17 2 166
Zolak . .. ..
16 5 1 60
1 stnic k .. .
1 0 0
0
McCoy
1. o 0
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
.500
.31 3
.000
0
0
.000
DELAWARE . . 52 22 3 z'26
OPPONENTS
105 46 9 616
.423
.438
Art Appreciation
Ec~VHJF1AI2
MUMM1£c$
lU9JP.I!4=> UB!ldAS3
tuapue pas!eJ OLJM =NOIJ.S30Q 3HJ.
L--~---------------THE ANSWER:
PASSING
Att. Comp. lnt Yds. TD Conv. Pet.
Kempski
RULES: The Reuben H. Connelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of
humor (up to lf.J), clarity and freshness (up .to. lf.J) and appropriateness (up
to lf.J), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded
in the event of ties. Entries must be the original wo r.ks of -the entrants and
must be submitted 'in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards
every month, October thr.ough April. Entries received during each month
will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April
30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American
Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em·
ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and
Reuben H. Connelley; and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be
notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations.
0
5
RUSHING
Att. Gar n Lo ss
)4
10
237
146
3
29
145
19
32
0
1!0
... 9
2
104
26
5
24
96
17
78
5
41
61
16
3
21
4
27
12
R
0
11
2
()
3
8
3
8
4
1052
384
o
R
259
224
DELAWARE . 207
OPPONEN TS
11 9
TO
2
I
Attention, a~ I witty, ur.b~ne co.ll.ege students:
205, bulled over from the one
lSa1e4M A>jeaJ:> Su!te:>
·!Jqn1 JOJ pooS S,lB4M =NOIJ.S300 3HJ.
THE ANSWER:
lPaue:> aq ot a>1!1 UO!tepaJddV
Jn4lJV saop te4M =NOIJ.S30Q 3H.1
---------~--------~
THE ANSWER:
TWAIN
Jatnes
Joyee
Across the river
and into the trees
l>t:>taMl
e uo sunM lB4M =NOIJ.S300 3HJ.
iSJattal aA!J8U!M!Lj pue f 4l!M
SU!lJBlS 4toq aweu s,IJ!8 e pue aweu
s,Aoq e aA!3 noA ueo =NOIJ.S300 3HJ.
lasno4 s,ewpueJS
ot :fa8 noA op MOH =NOIJ.S3n0 3H.l
RECEIVING
Cgt. Yds. TD PAl
5
66
0
1
Frith .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .
Bianco .. .. .. . • .. • .. .. ..
Me ssina . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Brown .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .
Slob ojan .. .. .. .. .. . .. . ..
Harris on . .. .. .. .. . .. .. ..
Barra bee .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
Lorenz .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .
32
38
29
27
15
4
2
4
3
:z
1
1
10
9
DELAWARE .. . .. .. . .. .. 22
OPPONENTS . .. .. .. .. .. . 46
226
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
c
616
PUNTING ·
No. Vds. Blocked Avg.
ROz ent al .. . .. .. .. .. 16
531
0
33 .2
Wal lace .. .. .. .. .. ..
1
36
DELAWARE . . . . . . . . 17
OPPONENTS
25
567
733
0
33.4
29.3
SCORING
TD ·PAT·Kick PAT-Pass FG
Wa re .. .. ..
Michaels . ..
Osborn .. ..
Brown ......
5
0
0
3
0
10
0
0
2
Wa llace . , .. 2
Bianco ......
McCoy .. ..
Hopkins .. ..
Frith . .. .. .
o
o
2
0
1
1
0
o
DELAWARt 18
Qff.QNEI'HS 5_
0
0
0
0
o
o
0
0
1
10
_,_
2 _ - = . __
36.0
o
0
1
0
0
o
o
o
0
Pts.
30
18
13
12
12
12
6
6
2
123
..::...__ _.: .,:34
"*Skin The Wildcats*"
L~-------------------------------------------------------The answer is:
el uc
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'
THE DELAWARE REVIEW, OCTOBER 19, ·1962
CORRALLED BULLS STAGE STAMPEDE
TO DOWN BLUE HENS, 20 - 19
By SAUL SCHWARTZMAN
Suffering their first loss of
the season at the hand of the
Buffalo Bulls, the Blue He~s
attempt to bounce back into the
win column against VUlanova
tomorrow afternoon.
This will be the fourth game
in the series between the Hens
and the WUdcats, and the first
since 1924. Villanova holds a
2-1 edge. Game time will be
1:30 p.m.
point conversion was no good.
HENS REGAIN LEAD
Aroused by the aggressive
play · of the defense, the Hen
offensive machine started rolling. D~laware ripped off 97
yards in eight plays to score.
Mike Brown was credited with
15 big yards, and Ron McCoy,
with his powerful inside running slanted off right tackle
for the final nine yards, and the
VALENTIC SCOReS
. Delaware again lost the toss score. John Osborn converted,
of the coin, but this week the and the Hens again "ruled the
charm of the coin was broken •. roost" 7-6.
In the second quarter the ternBuffalo received the kick, but on
the first . of series of downs po of the game picked up. Both
could not solve the Hen's strong_ teams were blocking hard, and
defense. The Blue and Gold tackling vlcously, neither one
could do no better, and were galning much ground. Finally
the Hens gt)t a b).·eak. Bob Bakalso forced to punt.
Late in the first period the er tumbled on his own 30 yard
Bulls.took posession of the pig- line, and the ball was recovered
skin on their own 34, and on by Ron Bi_anco.
The third quarter proved to
twelve plays moved into score
on a one yard plunge by Jack be a costly ones to the Hens
VaJentic. The try for a two as they lost the services of
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"I feel that he had one of his
best days. He never lost his
poise and composer. His passing has been very good so far
as his . 500 percentage will
show.' ' That was head football
coach talking about Blue Hen
field general Ted Kempski who
played one of the finest games of
his college career in a losing
cause Saturday at Buffalo.
Kempski, a veritable "Mr.
Cool", was unruffled by Buffalo's tenacious techniques.He
completed 8 of 12 passes good
for 98 yards and one touchdown.
Ted's deception in thebackfield
not only faked out the opposition, but also the radio broadcasters, a real tribute to a genuine gridiron craftsman.
Batting (or perhaps pitching)
•500 for the seaon, Ted has completed 17 of 34 passes for 166
yards and a total of tl'1.ree TD' s.
Ted now is pushing teammate
Mike Brown for the squad's
total offense leadership.
Villanova ·will have a tough
TED KEMPSK(
man to contend with tomorrow
in the personage of Ted Kemp- field of battle becomes, Ted wilt
ski. Not matter how heated the be there • to cool things off.
Ron McCoy via the breaking of
four front teeth, John Scho'lato, and Tom Miachels.
Their losses were to be felt
later in the decisive last minutes
of the contest.As the third period '
came to a close, the score remained 13 for Delaware, and 6
for Buffalo.
As the final stanza opened
it was fourth and 7 for the
Hens, andArnieRozentalboom-;
ed a punt to the Buffalo 23. The .
hard hitting Hens again shook
the ball loose and Slobojon recovered a Bull fumble on the
Bull•s 34 yard line. Brown,
Slobojon, and McCoy combined
for four straight power plays,
and the Hens had another six
pointer. The P. A. T. was ·unsuccessful, but the Hens held a
commanding 19-6leadwithonly
eight minutes remaining.
Buffalo received the kickoff
and wasted .little time in going
to work.On four plays Stofa
moved his ball club 75 yards
for a score. After an offsides
penalty against Delaware,Burd
crashed over for a two pointer.
BULLS FIRED UP
The Buils, fired up, and sensing a chance for victory, put
on a strong defensive stand, and
forced the Hens to punt. Rozental lofted a tremendous punt to ·
By JIM
Baker who was almost trapped
in the endzone, but managed to
Two important clashes beplunge forward to the one where tween the leaders of the Inhe was hauled down by Brown. ·tramural Touch Football LeaHere the Delaware defense gue were played this week.Slgwas shattered, and Stofa pro- ma Nu rolled to a 27-0 victory
ceeded to complete five of sev- over Kappa Alpha to remain
en passes moving the ball to undefeated in the Fraternity
the Delawar·e two. With less League. In a battle of the unthan a minute remaining,Stofa beaten, the Sypherd Earthplunged over giving Buffalo a quakes edged the Engineers 6~0
slim but imposing one point in the last minute of play in
lead.
a Dorm League contest.
The try for the extra point
In other fraternity games AEwas not good. The Blue and Pi defeated Delta Tau Delta
Gold had one last chance to 13-0; Theta Chi trimmed Rho
score, but four straight passes Rho 20-0; And the Red Rippers
went awry, and the Hens had won over' Phi Kappa Tau 12-0.
suffered their first defeat of In Dorm League games the
the season.
· irWhite'' Team trounced Sharp
-
I
I
Blue Hen of the Week
Sigma Nu, Colburn, Sypherd
Top Touch Football Leques
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IIASS.
TTER
19-0; and the "Go" Team dumped Harrington "A".
Important games for next
week include the following:
Monday -"go'' Team vs. Earthquakes, Wednesday - Engineers
vs ''Go'' Team and
Thursda~· - Red Ripper~ vs.
Kappa Alpha. All games are ·
played on the parking lot at
Delaware stadium.
The standings includingWednesday' s games:
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Team
Nu
Rippers (Com.)
Phi Epsilon
Alpha
Tau Omega
Chi
Epsilon Pi
Rho
Tau Delta
Kappa Tau
arm house
DORMITORY LEAGUE
Team
"Go" Team (Colb.)
Sypherd Earthquakes
Engineers
White" Team (Colb.)
Harrington "B"
Brown Bombers
Harter Hustlers
Harrington " A"
Sharp
Chinese Bandits
(Colb.)
Sypherd Mets
Tiffany House
w
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
L
0
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
0
0
4
4
w
L
0
0
1
1
7
6
6
6
4
2
2
2
9
3
2
4
4
4
4
0
0
0
6
6
6
To the Readers and Admirers of
•·Fountainhead", "ATLAS Shrugged",
For The New Intellectual, Enrollment
Is Now Open For NATHANIEL
BRANDEN'S Lectures:
B ASIC
PRINCIPLES OF OBJECTIVISM.
The philosophy of
AYN RAND
And lt11 Application To Ruman
P&ycholou.
Begins Oct. 16, 1962 at 8:00 P.M.
in the home of Nathaniel Branden
Institute's Business Representative.
. ~AGE~
THI DEL;A·WARE REVIEW, OCTOBER 19, 1962
Hens Rank High In MAC Slats;
Brown, Ware Among Leaders
SCORING
TD FG PAT Pts.
Games Plars · Yards
68
405 Ware , Delaware . . . . . . . . . 5 ~
~ ~:
• TOTAL OFFENSE
Giordano. Bucknelr . . . 3
Kin g, Lehigh .. .. .. .. . . 3
Lichtenfeld , Temple . . . 3
Brown, Delaware . . . . . . 3
Parsons, Gettysburg . . . . 3
Wallace, Delaware . . . . . 3
Hossenlopp, l afayette . : 3
Ernst, Gettrsburg . . . . . . 3
Kempski, Delaware .... .. 3
294
277
186
74
39
34
~i~ ~rctae~i.hi ~elawaii .·.:::: ~
107
Yds.
186
151
134
· 129
A•Z·
8.6
6.0
3.5
~ :~
26
RUSHING
Carries
Brown, Delaware . . . . . 22
Parsons , Getty s bu r~ . . 25
lichtenfeld , Temple . . 38
Wallace, Delaware . . . 26
Fecak, Temple . . . . . .
Clark, lehigh . . . .. . . . .
Noel , leh ig~ ..... ... ..
Taylor, Gettysburg . .
19
33
23
28
Wart, Delaware . . . . . . I
McCoy, Delaware
11
I
66
67
22 ·
25
105
100
100
97
97
96
Fu chs, Temo le .. .. .. . .. 3
Gruber, Gettysbu rg . . . . . 1
Bianco, Delaware . . . . . . 2
151 · Brown, Delaware . . . . . . . . 2
129 Ell iott, Bucknell . . . . . . . . 2
Morell i, Temple . . . . . . . . 2
Osborn, Delaware . . . . . . . . 0
~l!l~aec:t's , DeJ~~:~:II .. _. ... .' ~
Tyrr~ ll.
Buckn ell .. .. . ..
lichtenfeld, Temple . . . .
Pre schutti, Temple . . . ..
Walton , l ehigh . . . . . . . . .
1
l
1
1
1
4
n
: : U
~
~
g
o
~
g
o
12
~
g
n
o
~
2
i
1~
10
o
2
s
~
OSBORN SCORES
The second period witnessed
the first tally as Delaware's
Halor Osborn registered on a
penalty kick, However, while
holding a momentary advantage
the Hens faltered, permitting
Ursinus counters in the second
third, and fourth periods,
'
Last Friday, the Hen booters
opened against a hungry Washington College- team, The vis!tors were looking for revenge
following last years drubping.
the first in ten years at the
hands of the Blue Hens.
3.3
J~5.3 "Skin The Wildcats"
LORf? TALLIES
In the opening mhmtes of the
SOCCER ••• BIG HEADACHE-Delaware's Taylor Osborn
· (-36) ~nds soccer a big headache as he seemingly runs into a
Washington College booter.
(32). The _teams tied 1-1.
Looking on is Garfield Biddle
(Photo by Lloyd Teitsworth)
game, Bob Lord quickly tall1ed
for Delaware. With the Blue
holding a one goal advantage,
the visitors fought back and
knotted the score,
Thus tied~ 1-1, the game con-
tinued through two .ten minute
overtime periods, Then score
remained unaltered. Coach
Watson ·remarked on his )X>stgame observations. "You either
get an A or an F."