4, 1952 • /
The Undergraduate Weekly of the University of Delaware Vol. 74 1952 No. 10 E-52 Players Announce c·ast Marianne Reinke Chosen FootLall For 11Twelfth Night11 Production The E-52 Players and Department of Dramatic Art and p ch SiOUall hav cast their clas ic of the s ason, "Tw lfth Night'' b ,v Wllliam Queen For 1952 By Studeftt Body Indian Shake ·peare to be pre en ted on D cemb r 11, 12, and 13 in Mit hell Ruins Hall. The p rformances are sch duled to be in at :15 p.m. Mr. T. B. Pre-Game Parade Soaks flu Pegg ctlng Chairman of the Dramatics Department and Mr. Herman A nandle Micld,leton, Technical Director of the Department will de ign and Will Honor Queen Struck advi e the building of scenery, costum s, sound and pmp rti . A king ~ Judah i~e cau. e of the llmitations of our small stage, Mr. Middleton has an And Her Court Tailless uounc c1 that an exten ion will be used ov r th or he tra pit, ampbibiaa as wa . u ed for previous musical comedi Q and "Marco Millions." Successc.o Howard Seebach and his casting committ , ally chwartz, bby of Elijah Daker, Bill Harkin , and Bob Waples chos a ca t from the . uc Norse ce sful tryouts which wer.e held • poetic wwt last Thursday. Tony Mitchell, a Poisonoa. junior majoring in History who Jr. Class Stages sap will play th part of "Or·sino," has Made of been s en in such E-52 productions Musical 'Review clay as "'Life With Father," "Marco ev n cast. Miss Wil Mi llion ·• and "One Touch ~f "Along The River" Mariann won th cont st among liams, ac venu s." Tony hails from onn ct1· The Junior om slxt n oth r andidate , tress cut and i , a member of the Band, rept' senting many field and sup· The River," directed by Mrs. E. Bid Bra s ext t, Men' Chorus and the port d by num rou dorm and Place ol Delaware Symphonette. Judy . Mahanna, was pr nt d on th frat l'nltl . Th ch erl ad rS' and worship Ka e, who was recently seen in tage of Mitch 11 Hall on Novem th igma Phi Ep ilon frat rnlty --Gr• ha e th honor of sponsoring this "The Mal e Animal" and last year ber 19 and 20. With th c n s t David's in "Pinno chio," "One Ttluch of year·'s que n. captain on a wharf at Delaware ity, Don Marianne, a memb r of the class Father ol \'enu " and "Life With Father" Emory as Chris and Pat Phillip will play the part of "Viola." Por of 1 54, 11 v s In n arby ambrldg , Jeroboam a s Penelope took the leads with Maryland. In addition to b lng an In front traying Maria will be Ann Arm such du ts as "All The Things You strong, a freshman sociology atLra tiv fiv fo t two, blu · y d Muse of Are" and "Love M Tonight." brun tt , sh b a ts s v rat nvl· poetry major, who is remembered f?r h r Frank Baylis' "Just A Rovin' Man" role in the recent productiOn of able activltle ; RecordingS r tary Oleoresia wa a high pot of the program. of the . G. A., a member of th "The Male Animal." Making his Moonlike Oth r musie!al highlight were Tex cast of th current Junjor Musical, first appearance with the Player , Malign William ' "Golden Rocket" and a "Along th River," cheer! ad r, looks but not hi · fir t on Mitchell Hall quartet rendition of "After Dark." form r vic -president of the Sopho Italian Stage i Dick Evans, a guest actor, family As isting Mrs. Mahanna with tQe m r las , and past octal chair· hailing from Newark who gradu· man of freshman dorm. A city production were Presh Lamb, as· ated from Penn State in 1951 and To Marianne, as ' football queen, Joshua, has had much acting experience istant director; Mr. E. C. Mahanna, music director; Joanne Cella and will go the honor of presiding over xv,34 with the Penn State Players ancl Hope Orloff, dancing directors, Lois the final football game wtih Buck Japanese the University Drama Group. Al o, aborigine Pellegrine, production manager; n II, and witnessing a parade pre Dick Greenstein will play the Sea Son of P te Runkle, ca ting; Ted Zutz, s nted In her behalf. Captain. Dick, a sophomore politi Reginald Kell . Is Featured Shem bu ine ; Joan Liebert, publicity; The Pre-Game Parade 1n honor of cal Science major, was seen last Exclama Wayne Kirkland, stage manager; Football Sweetheart Marianne year in "One Touch of Venu " and tions Martha Shillito, set ; Owen Boyer, Clarinetist In Artist Series Reinke will begin this Saturday "Marco." George Cavey, who was afternoon at Delaware Avenue be Woman's on truction; Shirley Clouser seen in "The Male Animal" will One of the world's top clarinet J939 played under Toscanlni at twe •n South ollege Av nue and waist ill Richie, properties; Bob play Sir Andrew Aguecheek. Also, ists, Briti h-born Reginald Kell, the famou Lucerne Festival. s, lighting; Hope Draper and (Continued on Page 6) Bob Wilcox, who was seen recent· will appear here on Tuesday, De During the war the British gov. Pat L crone, costumes; Betty Iy in the Lab Theater production, cember 2, in Mitchell Hall at 8:15 ernm nt d emed Kell's music so Meng , makeup; Marilyn Haley, "Fumed Oak" will play Antonio. p. m. with his chamber music ess ntial to morale that it prevent house dir ctor; Bill Harkms, plan· Campus Chest Bob is a member of the Sigma Nu group, the Reginald Kell Players. ed his volunte ring and kept him i t; and Joan Ford, box office. Hope The Artist's Series is sponsoring fraternity. . at work before BBC microphones. Returns Orloff directed the can-can group Mr. Kell's appearance. Although Many new faces will be seen 111 After twenty years of playing Return from the campus chest and Joanne Cella the pickaninnie this pmduction. Julie Jefferson, a he sticks strictly to the classics, with every major orch stra, Kell drive rev al a total of $1,196.02 tap dance. ophomore History major will play Kell,IB'jazz enthusiast, n~vertheless became dissatisfied with what with $243.00 of expenses, with more f I the "jazz boys" have done a "Olivia." Julie halls from Evans· Additional solo parts were taken s emed to him the monotony of money remaining to b collected lot to make concert audiences in ton, llllnoi , and is in the Psy by Margie Woodward sfnging "You that kind of work. "When you have from various boxes on campus. creasingly "clarinet conscious." choiogv Iub. Joe Camp, a fre h· Took Advantage Of Me," Marge to play the same Beethoven From almost ev ry organization on man ~· griculture major will play Snyd r "Can't Help Lovin' That The quiet, athletic-looking young symphony six dlff r nt ways un· campus came contrlbutlo ns--do~;mi· Ma lvolio and Richard Whealey, a Man," Walt Martin "Ain't Neces ar. artist, reckoned one of the great der six diff rent conductors it tori s, fraterniti s, the D an's of f1·e s hma~ Math major will be the ily So," and Tommy Fannon "Up Mozart interpret rs of the time on gets pr tty trying," he says. fie , th nior lass, the Delmel· !own, Feste. John Mealey, who The Lazy River." Many other mem any instrument, counts many a E s ntlally it was this desire for odians, and v n n c nsclentlou will play Fabian, is a freshman ber of the Junior Clas , too num· hep cat and hot jazz player among musical fre dom that started him stud nt who took to h art th not· Busines Administration major erous to mention, put a great those who come to admire his un a oloist and f atured, chamber too-succe sful sal of mums at the and hail from Wilmington. amount of effort into the musical paralleled technique. player. Th se, in turn, lead to his Lafayett -D !aware football game. and con,tributed to its success. Most famous of these is Benny record-making and the fame that Heading th II t, both In number Goodman, one of the first friends brought him to the U. S. It's Kell's of contributors and In volume of JAct Menotti Opera he made in this country. To polish credo that ev ry artist's playing contributions ar the women's Notice his classical technique, Goodman dorms: The University of Delaware should have its own strongly de Presented By Cho.ir subsequently took lessons from v loped individuality. will ac cpt applications for the The University A Capella Choir Kell. "For myself," says the lat admi ion of veterans at the be· (For Program See Page 6) will pre ent Glan Carlo Menotti's ter, "I 'k ep off the grass.' In a ~~~·~ ~f:. :::+::·~ ..: ;.; ginning of the second seme ter one-act opera Amahl and the Night jam session I'm like a rabbit at a in Ft'l>runry, 195.1. Thi Is a de· Visitors on December 16, 1952, at stoat's t a party.'' )latture from th u ual pra tice Munroe Featured 7:30 and 9 p. m. in Mitchell Hall. This i Mr. K 11' fourth season -~~: :: ·:-=.: :.::: .;::· Hi of admitting student only in The cast: b fore U. S. concert audienc . H NeJCt ln number and ln volume are Sf'ptem ber at th beginning of At Graduate Talk th fratemltl 1 11 made hi N w York Town Hall de r*'f:t~ ·::.·::::::::::::::::::::: .. ~~~~ ~&~h=?~~~~~ .the academic year. ~lg~: ~~~u~m~~ .... :: :::: ... :::::: ~Y : ~ Don Hornberfi; baritone but in 194 a gu st art! t with Delta Tau Delta ...... 23.!10 1 'fhe nivcrsity wi be to mak Amah I ...... th Busch Quart t. rilles mar· 5a ~l:r d'~~~d.b~P&a;~ clear ,that it cannot promi to ~~rp~.l)~~h.:. u .. ·.::.:::.::~.::::·::: .. ~}.~ guest performer shall d th ir up rlatlv s, and th ~;ncer s ...... M. Scott, P . Green, Don R~ce off r 'the u uaJ first seme ter ~~~~:p~~ ~. ~h• ... ::::::::: ... ::.: A::gg 5 debut scored a n more ucc ~fu~~~d ~~~Y F~k~n Ma~~~e~~mm~: work t.o such February en· Carol yn Clift Grace Bossard, Margaret in a long line of K 11 triumphs. ~~ ~~~ .~.~~~ .~~ ... :::::::::::::·: U:oo tr·an ts, but It bell ,. that a Followln& thia ar the men's donna: Patr, Patty Andrews, Lee Rice, David A ,· tud nt of th late Haydn Rtblet , James Lawrence, David Sharp. sati factory cheduJe can be ar· Gerald Buckson BUl Harkins, Allen Drap r, K 11 b came at 25 a pro White, George 'Nagy, Merle Knotts, rangf'd for each tudent even E~~ . ~~.~. ~ .::::·::::::::::::·:.::::::::::: ~:~ JanJce Merrick, Mary Jane Raftery. fe . or at London'. augu t Royal 'Moaher ...... -.... 10.00 0 though Jt doe not carry th Trafnlne Houae ...... zv.oo n D c mb r 14 at 4 p. m. the A ad my of Mu ·ic. H arly at· 0 h r campu aourcea included: choir Will give Handel's Messiah in u ual frc, hman ourse . De n's office ...... 2.00 tract d the att n ion of Sir Thomas nlor Cl ...... :..... 25.00 Mitchell Hall. Soloists will be All ap[>ll atlon and lnquJrl B cham, n wa ask to join 1 of Oowen ...... 122.25 Dottle Locke and Janet Smlth, o h uld b addre d to .th Dl· the London Philharmonic In 1 32. g:r;: lodlan•"' ...... :.:.:::::::.~::::: trogo ach dmi niv rslty prano ; hirey Hanby, alto; and H toured B lgium, France and Ben Batch, ba s. The tenor soloist 1 Germany with B echam, and in i~" ...... :~::~:::::::~::.• m : ~ has not yet been cast. Net &ain ...... 853.62 2 The Review • Letters To Editor Of This 'n' That To the Editor: W4r f&rbirw By EAL ROBBI Aft r r acting th Nov mb r 14 The Undergraduate Weekly of the University of Delaware 1 ue of The Review I see that Mr. w II, gues you know by now it rained. And rain d. Anu ra! It ·eem d like old man weath r had been savi g his wat r up ned. Vol. 74 Glick in his UNPREJUDI ED 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 No. 10 column ha done it again! I would the past several w ks to dump into th vicinity of Delaware ~~~ver if Neal Bobbin• - Editor Ilk to t ll Mr. Glick that th I c Ther wa a fe ling that th walls had been more ·oJid th ~rn. Alfred II ac1 Glenn DIU would have fill d up. ' e Pace Buain u Manaier Manaifni Editor tion i · ov r and all low-brow mud .A.soctate Editors slinging should a · . Ev n a P. t'ti l li ting of the events which had b n planned pro Sally Bchwarll, BeU:r Menre• long th fe lmg of adne s. Th homecoming crowd ju t wasn't there- Qn the night of Nov mb r 4 Mr. Larry Cooperman Ted Bandatrom Da·n Badlnra 1 00 p opl out of an expect d 7000. The high school bands could , A111t. Buaineu Mil'. News Editor PhotoiP'apher Glick's infallible Adlai Stevenson march, th fl'at l'nit) m n couldn't march, the Delaware Rifles couJd~·t Phyllla 8klu& Stan Cserwlnald Marv. Ballck conced d to Mr. Ei. nhower with match. And of COUI' e, th elaboeat ceremonies planned for the cor t Circulation Mil'. Features Editor Copy Editor a spe ch that was short but to th tlon of th Homecoming Football Queen had to be abandoned. ona. Ted Zutl Dorrance Barren ADD FerraaoD Nat'l Adl Mil'. Sports Editors Rewrite Editor point and si ncerely spoken. In this Also th small matter of 544 c hrysanthemums. Ta sel wa atte Lennie Boaenbaum Frannie Oeaaey &!~f!ra111~!~owlb . pe ch he ask d for both parties mg to sell th s po ·ies fol' th am pus Chest. Due to the circum ta mpt Local Ada Mil'. Head Typt.t Headllne Ed1ton to join force to combat the world :1 rather larg financial loss wa taken. This los wa ustained b/~~s Dlek Saaudera Dave Baatlnr• 0 crlsi that now affront us. If Mr. Campus hest, not by on indivlidual, as has been rumored. e Promotion• Mar. Photography Editor N~!~e!~ :dttor Stevenson can cooperate with the This rumor that the Editor· of 'l'he Review wa taking a perso NEWS STAFF: Judy Kase, Trudy Gllgenast, Pat Gerstenberg, Frank Swain, Republicans, why can't Mr. Glick? loss, w repeat, is false. But w sincerely appreciate the letter we na 1 Bob Swain, Francesco Phillips, .a rt Sloman, Betty Knowlea, Bill McKinley, Ann F rguson, Ray De Vrl s, G rry Weinroth, Bill McCauley, Dot Kaeks. I don't want Mr. Glick to at ceived with a contribution of one dollar. The money will go to t~: FEATURES STAFF: Blll Eisenberg, Joe Glick, Earl McQuire, Marvin Balick, humble pie or anything of that Campus Chest. Jack Beatty, Nancy Procious. Chris Bernhard, Bill du Bell, Dale Penrod, Tim Chilton, Bill Harkins, Anne Marie Dumas, Dave Allen, Mary Ellen Bull. sort; n ither do I lik to s e him • • • • • SPORTS STAFF: Blll Eis nberi. Gharley Wlllla, Jim O'Neill, Fred Brown, belittle the presld nt-elect of our Well, Seniors, here come the last Inter-Frat rni y Weekend. It's BIU Ke n, Jack Harper, Joyce Leap, Jo Camp, the one you will r member·, so mal YOUR LIBRARY By M. B. and JAN SHAW Merck Fellowships S.G.A. Notes \\'hat do you a stud nts know about th Unlv t"ily of lawat·e's Memorial Library . I am Offered To PH.D.'s sure most of you know that the student union i locat d in the ba em nt. E ery r.e h.n w - that th of campus post office may al o b found in the ba em nt. Up talr i where many of you d your . tudying; although, in the da s when the Women' oil g and the Men's College w r pat·at s hool , the Jibrary was the only pla e ~ here the men and co d w re allow d to come tog ther, and th library wa more of a place for ocializing than ror tudying. It I the purpo e of thi artie! to a . quaint the tudent more fully with the Univ rsity library. The first portion of the library was constructed in 1 24. It was not until 1939, when suffl lent fund w r available, that the library was enlarg d to its original and pr sent d ign. The two wings wer ext nded pa t .the pillar and the ntire stacks section wa added. peaking of expan !on , many of you may ha v been wondering why there has b en such a reno vation in the table arrang m nt. The atalogue department has expanded so within th past f w year , as to r quire additional room to hou e its facil!tle .. In order to enlarge this department, but at th sam tim not to decrea e the seating capacity of the read mg room, the tables were put end to end in rigid, • regimental row . The supply of books and peri odlcals of the Memorial Library i con tantly growing. In 1930 the library had built up a ollection of thirt -four thou and books, and wa subscribing to one hundred and twenty p riodlcals. Since 1930 th upply has grown so that at the pr ent time there is a grand total of approximately one hundred and eighty thousand volumes, while the periodical subscription ha climbed to even hundred and fifty. Books are acquired .by actual book donations as they are bought The put·po. e of the Merck Senior with money gifts. The books are Fellow hip. , accordln to the Re purchased on the recommendation search ouncll announcement, Js to of Mr. Lewis, the head librarian. give "ad anc d ducation, training, Scores of other publications are and d v lopm nt to individuals given to the library by the federal who hav demon trat d mark d government. ability in r search in the physical, chemical, or biological sclenc s and Included in the ever expanding who wi h to broaden their fi Ids number of .books being acquired of investigational activity by ac every year· by the University, Here 1\-fr. William Lewis, head quiring some familiarity with an llbt•arian, is paging through one of there are some special publications other area." that the Memorial Library, has. the newly arrived books in the There are a great many original The Fellowships will be award d library. manuscripts and quite a few in the late winter or early spring, diaries housed in the library with the tenure of the one-year stacks. A prominent national lib appointments beginning at any ap rary magazine writes, "The Mem prov .d date b tween July 1 and orial Library at the University of October 1, 1953. A fellow may Delaware has the best collection study abroad onl when his type of William Hazlitt of any library of proposed training can be obtain in the country." A large amount ed more eff ctlvely in a selected of money is spent for highly tech foreign in titution, and as a rule nical books that aren't found In he is xpected to work In an in the Wilmington Public Library. stitution oth r than that at which he had most of his academic train 'rhe library has as one of its ing. facilities two microfilm readers. One reader is for newspapers. The The M rck Fellowships were newspape In micro-film that the establi h d Jn 1946 with a grant library has on hand are the New of $100,000, the original fund since being supplemented by additional Informal Ob York Times from 1940 to date, the Thank giving - f'Xt Wednes Wilmington Journal Every Eve grants totalling $165,000. Last year' Fellowship winners are now day at 12:10. WJIIlam Nl oil, ning from 1940 to,date, and various pr sfd nt of .G.A. wJU J ad the German chemical journals. There is studying at four institutions in the United States, one in Canada, and stud nt and fa ulty body In also a micro-card reader located in one in England. prayer. Hymn lnglng will be the library. In regard to future dlr cted by Mr. Rob rt King, plans for special facilities, the Further information and applica tion blanks may be obtained from wLth H. L at th organ. All library will have a very unique Bernlce Knowl , head m mb r of th fa ulty and to· device. A few tables in the reading the Fellowship Office, National Re cataJogu r, r egi. tcr another new search Council, 2101 Constitution dent body who care to com are room are to be wired with ear book in the card ca.talogue. welcomed. phones for individual phonograph Avenue, Washington 25, D. C. I listenings. The use of the stacks is open to all graduate students and to Seniors upon application by their advisors. Required readings for all courses are located in the reserve section of the library. These reserve books are on hand at all times and circu evet· a sem· late only overnight. pieces re On a typical day, circulation of dena on books is unusually high. The stack r. Besides irculation is about one hundred and plays and fifteen volumes. The reserve d is made up desk distributes around one hun clarinet; Earl dred books every day for use in Teagarden, the reading room. On the average le, on drums; about twenty reserve books go out • most youth· over night. The female The efficient library staff in the iddleton, a M morlal Library is headed by of the troup Mr. Lewis, the head librarian, and hi various staff members. The staff members include the refer ence librarian, Miss Ruth Alford; Campus capers call for Coke the head cataloguer, Miss Bernice Knowles; the head of circulation, Mr. Paul Kelly; and the head of The hour hand moves fast the night cncc lil)J'arian, aids acquisitions, Mrs. Helen Boone, zatlon of a the ·l • plus a large number of assistant . before exams-lots of ground to cover and The students could enhance the panic setting in. To relax and refr sh? effi i ncy of the library taff by b tter acquainting themselves with That's ea~y. Have a Coke . .. it's delicious. the proper use of the card cata logue and the readers guide. The Memorial Library is your IOTTLED UNDEI AUTH ORITY or THI COCA-COLA COM,AHY IY DELAWARE COCA-COLA IOTTLIHG COMPANY library. You hould make it your "Cole" Ia o ,..,_.J rnxl.-morlr. bu ine s to know it and to make @ J9.52, THE COCA-COlA COMPAHY the be t use of what it has to offer. 4 The Review November 21, 1952 Shootin1 The Breeze BuCknell·. BisOns Invade Newark By DORRANCE BARRE LL JJ 1UD for Blue Hen's final Contest .Ev n though Old Sol forgot to beam clown on Delawar 's new Bolst r d by a two game win stadium 1 • t Saturday afL rno n, wh n th II n · Rlu t a boxer. ' ·11 tell abou ·garette' • only t•·me w•• will tell a b out a c• , And only t•me rake CiBs -fOr 30 da~ Test for~i\d.-- and~ ~ill . able a cigarette f rrELL boW en)OY . 't the test o " ~''I' J. • g1ve 1 r • yoU Ctu ~ smoke uoul you . arette as you ur steady t popular clg d and see b e as Yo · ' mos 30 ays . e 'l'ry Amerlca s ly Camels for l Ca ..... els are tllll . s oke on . b e u~ dy smoke. m f 1 bow en)oya stea w flavor u ' boW mild, bo k after week.1 ack wee . pack after P ' . ·,., ·.. , CAM£\. \.£ADS A\.\. 01H£R IRAMDS by billions of cigarettes per year•1 There must be 0 reason why! 1, 1952 0 mber 21, 1952 The Review 1 tried), on everythin g. Many in· were up et after fard fough t bat· Parade Greek Column trepid soul till got out to the tle . Pag 1) Delta Tau Delta game, a nd came back oaking bu t With an I.F.C. w ekend coming I. l'arUcipan u p that promis to be the best '• Tu O Th , D Ita p lion hapter ex- happy over th victory. Larry at 12:30. The t, .Jim Ho y, P te Runkl , and p.m., Brown Ha1l L tend it: h arLi t ongratu latlon oopermao, Hank Bt>rtu b , and J. prompt. M~ rgao Knapp (the boy t nn1 to M a r· i a n n R inke, newly t'e Avenue Dl Okonow look d a if they ju t man g r, ·ou know) have decid d crown d Football Queen. We al o my Street u; compl t d a Channel sv im with to go to an affair at Prine ton. would Ilk to thank 1\U ~fary Lou thi point the all their lothe on, upon return What ha Prine ton got that D Ia· to South Cot. Bicc for o ably r pre enting DTD. ware i n't strivin for? Ing to th hou . t to the new Bob (I'll ·oon b maJTied) Whit· Brother Robbin , Runkl , 1\fnr man thr w a wow of a pa\' ty last C 1 brating the win out at the tln, Ho y, Knapp and dates went hal' car Will w edne day night in celebration of Hilltop were Bobby Goodman and to ee an Heflin at The Playhouse NEWARK his omlng marriage to take place l•'ollowlng it Lee T upp, Leo Zuckerman a nd last Friday. Reports came back ca.r, the on Thanksgiving Day in Durham, Faith (Back from P 011.) Orloff, that the play was very good. After float for orth Carolina. The bride-to-be, wards, the brothers went to the rt and her Ml Jol' ~rurray, is the daughter and Dave hulma n w ith Lol DEPARTMENT 1\lalamut. Starlight Room and were pleasant· the various of our former football coach, Bill ly surpri d to find the entire cast and any i\hu·ray. May the both of you have Rounding out the day a there. TORE to join the the best of luck. of the brothers went to th are urg d to portwi e, congratulation a re in munlty Che t Da ne . Hop \Ve were plea d to see Marianne he parade to ord r to AJ Tanyer who ran fifth at D lawa r ) Orloff a nd L n Reinke cho en Football Queen, itional tream. in the cro s-country meet. The en Ro enbaum, along with Rh da and to xtend to her our con " Home of Famous Branth" gratulations. car will add tire team finished a strong fourth. Wei mao a nd Hank (Tills Tim ) I effect of the Shcn ·on "Dad" Popper lo t a heart Bt>rtuch wer e seen da ncing to the Have good time at I.F.C.! breaker in the eml-finals of the s m o o t h strains of t h e Del· McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR FLORSHEIM SHOES the stadium handba ll tourney. Congrats to you melodians. ' court, Barbara also, "Dad," for your splendid STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS r. Lois Alava, showing. ox CLIPPERCR.AFT and BOTANY 500 e Meredith, The big item in all of our minds Wow, what a weekend! Between ill b e cort· i the I.F. . W eekend beginning private box th rain and fog on one hand, and SUITS and TOPCOATS ent cheering tonight with a house party. See the game, dance, open house, and If-time cere you at the game tomorrow. r eturning alumni on the other; w e t this special sure had quite a time. We w el· ' provides the Alpha Tau Omega corned back Brothers Carl talloni, the occasion, All of the A.T.O.'s wish to offer Nine Stalloni, Milt Keene, Dick lect d queen their h artiest congratulations to Goldberg, Blll Hearn, Hank AI· 25 strands of st.. l wire start on their way to b. friend among Mi · 1\tarlannc Reinke, the Foot· dridge, and Horace Nuo n, a KA electrolytically coattd with coppOf, 1oad and brau. ball Queen of 1952. Congratulations alumnus and father of Brother al o to the lovely F a ye Mer edith, B rt Nunn. ' whom we sponsored, and who was Congratulation to the football elected a member of the Queens' team and also to 1\l arlanne Reinke Honnr ourt. Fay is pinned to as Football Queen of 1952. The Brother Don R ittenhous . soccer team, tired, but even with we entertained many of our support from mo t of he lght or "old grads" a t a luncheon on Sat· nine spectator ·, couldn't quit urday aft rnoon before the game. make a victory. Thank to th men Lat r in the ev ning Brother who practiced for OX's part in pre. "Lw h" 1\fycr a nd some of his game festivities; a l o thank to "gung-ho" cohor ts put on a little Lois Alava for b ing our candi· kit about their life a t Fort Bliss. date. Thanks to Brother tcb Low and PI dgebrothers Owen Boyer Sigma. Nu and tan ·ewe for the great di · play th y made for the game. A Thi summer at Sigma Nu's Chap· pictur of the display was on the ter meeting at Lake Mackinaw, sports page of The Sunday Star. Michigan, Delta Kappa Chapter of Delaware had the honor of one of Part of tho 600 foot long ol octroformlng Brother Red Pollitt has been 0 busy working hi basketball team its alumni being elected Regent of machln" whOfo wires go through succoulvo into hap for their first game on Sigma Nu, the highest office of our baths of plating solutions. December 1. The team composed of fraternity. Broth r Dyk Pollltt, BIU Phillip , Commander Tom Sheaffer pre 'l'om Hopkin , Dick Chappell, sented a jeweled badge to alumnus Pledg brother Art Holveck, Bob J . Edward 1\fnrphy at a testimonial Hofflu•inz, Stan Cr w , Bill Bal banquet for him at Old College Sat· sa m, and 11111 };yr e is looking for· urday night. In attendance were ward to a very succe ful season. orne 270 brothers, alumni and ac· tive, and their wives and. sweet· 'Sig Ep hearts. The banquet was a brigh spot in an otherwise dim day. Th e house has n othing but prais and congratulations for our new Foo tball Queen, Miss Marl· Phi Kappa Tau ann Reinke; for Ken Rieth, Bill Although· the weekend's festivl· Dopll· tadt, Bob T r 1 v 1 t s, Tom ties were dampened by the r eturn Hocker and the entire football of Delaware's rain, the Phi Tau's team for th lr fine showing against managed to keep busy - the Consolo of controls for entire process Is readily Lafay tt ; and for all the hardy alumni had a banquet at North· operated when nocou a ry, oven though seldom peopl , tudents, alumni, and east, while the active chapter dis· ustd In tho almost fully automatic operation. friend · included, who didn't let tributed themselves at the dance, the weather keep them from at· banquet, and other places of enter tending the in itial game at the tainment. ENGINEERING new stadium. Giff rothers, Dib Horoberg, and 0 • ... with a pioneering twist Thank to Bob "I fall asleep at Charlo Rodriguez led the rain· tbe dnrnde t time" Forbes, a num· drenched procession back to the ber of the brothers and their dates house after the Hen's victory over sat through the game last Satur· Lafayette. There's a real lncentlvt in working out ways to Engineers of varied skills-electrical, mechani day in dry comfort, but "Hot Dog" We are glad to report that no do things that have never been done before. And cal, chemical, metallurgical, civil- went to work Ritchi , "Hot Chocolate" K noll, au.tomobile ran into a tree due to problems in pioneering are constantly cropping as a team. Mter solving many problems, they and the more rugged !'ndividuallsts the drlv r trying to read our poem up at Western Electric-manufacturing unit of came up with a process that makes better, In the hou e are still drying out. while the car was moving. The the Bell Telephone System. stronger wire at lower cost-does it at the rate A gr at number of the brothers master lJ: ce was composed by Dave of 1 ~ billion feet per year. and their date attended the fine Hoyer, a man who was recently For example: the revolutionary electroform.ing lntermis ion party at the Theta in pired by receiving several mys· process dreamed up and made a reality by West Recent developments such as microwave radio Chi hou . Conspicuou among teriou letters from a Bucknell em Electric engineers for making copper coated relay networks for telephone calls and television them wer lenn ~fcKJ bbin and coed. steel wire. programs- operator and customer dialing of Pi rc Crompton with two beauties We wish to congratulate our The big Idea was this: Could a process be devel long distance calls-eecret electronic equipment from We t Chester and " Woody'' curly-haired Phi Tau who recently oped in which successive coats of copper, lead for the Armed Forcea-promise an ever-widen Joy and "Twig" Dal y who went breathed a sigh of trittmph after In co tum . a hard fight to secur e a date for and brass would be deposited on steel wire ing field for young engineers of varied training at We hop as many Greeks and this week's big event. electrolytically in one continuous operation? Western Electric. their dat a po sible will accept As of this week, Bob Spencer our invitation to visit with us over holds 5% of the stock in the Bell the week nd. Telephone Company. AEPi KA After all the planning and look· Congratulations to Chuck Diet. lng forward to a glorlou Home rl h on his fight for the ping pong coming W ekend, even the rain title. Chuck has two men standing couldn't ut a damper, or shall we between him and the champion· A UNIT OP THI IILL SYSTEM SINCE 1112 say \\- t blank t (although it ship. J im Hoey and Dave Lecrone 8 The Review , November 2 Music Notes A.S.M.E. Holds Meeting ( ontlr:u d from Page 2) 'fh s tud nt lmJ11 c:h or the SHOCKING! plain instrumentals don by the A . . 1.. at the niV I r.-ity of DeJ. •ntir group in ·Jud "Indians," awar· will conduc .t m ting on PI By "That'. a nty," and of cour ·e, Monday, Decemb r 1 at ?:30 P·llL "Way .D wn Yond r in N w Or· in th Brown Laboratory auditor(. 1 ans." H re is Armstrong at his BATTERY great , t, and with him are noth urn. Th peaker for the event ing but top-flight f llow-artists. will b Mr. harles Otto from i~ Spik Jon s, of " ong-ruining ~uPont Co. Mr. Otto will peak on w Ish rabbit or no w Ish rabbit, I still think P t t' Rahhit made faro ," sent out f rmal announce· mstrum ntation, which !.· one of good stew. And sp aklng of st ws, J got in a st w last w ek b~ cause ments when he add d new extras the most important und rapldl . 1 had a on -minute writ in music appreciation and got only a <> on it to his adlllac. The car is now growing fi eld in engincer·ing /. -since the only thing I got right was th first not . "But I ups with quipped with fog horn, coach bell, day. He will illustrate his tal~ h is he Is and drowns his squ als in th hot foaming bro.th." No, that dl I horn and a carbon dioxide we with variou d mon:tt·ations and wasn't my prof but th six Httle hamsters th y die d up tn th t w at tank for simulated jet a slsted actual In trum n ts ll>'ed in ln K nt last week. We all know how th Big Bad Wolf died. Down th tak -off. It mu t look a · Idiotic as du try. htmn y and into the k t 1 and th lid was clamp d on by the thr e his mu ic sounds. Thi doe n't An invitation L xtrncled to all llttl pigs-one of which shot h oth r two. ha much to do with mu ic, but m mber of ngin ·ri 11 g socletie They were huddl d closer togeth·• ------it giv · us a chunc to show how and any oth r interest (] p rson r· than hous s in Boston. The Som girl at'e like elephants- w fe I about Mr. Jones' mu ic. to attend the m eting. Refresh. lights w rc low ... very low. He th y have long thin trunks. (That's mu lc?) X· mcnts .will be serv ' d following the whisp r d, "What are you thinking W hav b en rec ivi late re- m eeting. about, darling?" "The same thing you ar , swe t· n ss," she shyly answ red. "'fh n I'll rae you to th I ebox," ,. h shouted greedily. In a little town in M xico, Pedro was ipplng his b er at a tavern wh n an; xcit d fri nd rushed in. "P>dro!" h shout d. "I just saw n man go into your house and start making love to your wife!" "Is that so?" replied Pedro calm· ly, and continued sipping his beer. "Was he a tall man?" 1 "Yes, yes!" shouted hls friend. "Don't g t excited," cautioned Pedro. "Did he have on a brown suit?" "Yes, he did!" "And cUd he have a big mus tache?" and Accessory' Organs not Adversely "Y s, yes!" "Oh, that's Emanuel. He makes love to anybody!" Girls on television continue to Affected by Smoking Chesterfields stick th ir necks way out. "W should get married. We hav something in common." "What?" "We're both common." FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED Many a bosom ompanlon turns out to be a falsie friend. ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE "Don't you want to kiss m e ? Don't I app al to you?" "It Isn't that. I ju t don't want to throw my gum away, yet." , A responsible consulting organiza~ion has examination, including X-ray pictures, by the As the primitive witch doctor reported the results of a continuing study by a medical specialist and his assistants. The exam told the mother of a sick patient, "Let him eat anyone he wants." competent medical specialist and his staff on th~ ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, "Are arrots good for your eyes ?" effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. ears and throat. " ertainly, you've never seen a . rabbit wearing glas es." 1 A group of people from various walks of life .. The medical specialist, after a thorough exam On the dining hall situation. ination of every member of the group, stated: Som Urnes one man's meat is an· was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six oth r man's horse. months this group of men and women smoked their "It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and normal amount of Chesterfields ..= 10 to 40 a day. accesspry organs of all participating subjects ex· 45% of the group have smoked Chesterfield$ con amined by me were not adversely affected in th~ tinually from one to thirty years for an average of six-months period by smoking the cigarettes 10 years each. provided." At the beginning and at the end of the six months period each smoker was given a thorough ontc• t lnst.ru<'Uon Jenn ts ma)' be obtain«'d from th offlc of the> Dt>nn o( tudcnt , 118 Hulllhrn Hall.