Important! outh rn Di i ion ' The Importance of ourt han• ps iU ak· I Being Earnest" D but f.,t ii!UJIIUIUWU IUUIUI IIJIIIIUniUDIUIIUUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliiiUIIUIUhUUIIhWIIWUUII
VOL. 75 The University of Delaware, Newark S. G. A. Spo.nsors Christmas Formal Plans To Initiate Cltristmas Nationally Known Bill Davie Times' Education Editor Scenes Plays Fo1· Dance, Dec. II Talks To Future Teachers Creche In Progress Bill Davies and his orch stra, Plan are in progre s to initiate a full scale creche scene currently on a nationwide tour, On Campus Visit, Dec.11 for display and pre- hristmas ceremonies during the week will be at the Christmas Formal pr ceding the Yule holidays. The di play will be located in to be held in Carpenter Field Hart horn, th center of the upper campus, visible to both students and House next Friday, December 11. i itin s h I r m- townspeople. Sponsored by the Student Govern "c h I f Education, The stable, an 8'xl2' pine slab ment Association, the dance will be has announc d that Dr. n njamin tructure, will house a crib, the Pre ton Day Fill from 9 'til 1 p.m. Fine, education ditor of Th w fi gures of Mary, Joseph, and the The dance will feature an all York Tim , will b on campus on Treasurer Office winter theme complete with a Friday, Decemb r 11 . Wise Men and simulated animals. Dr. Fine, who recciv d his Ma - The creche, jointly sponsored by Vacated By Stnith large mural behind the bandstand, ter' and Doctorial d grees fr m varied shades of blue crepe paper the Review the University Relig On Thursday, November 15, Columbia Univer ity, ha b en as ious Council and the student gov Preston L. Day, Jr. was elected to forming a large "tent" with inter sociated with th N w York Tim s mingled stars. Alongside the walls for s vera! year , fir t a an du ernment, will be officially opened serve as Treasurer of the SGA. He cation reporter, and then, sine on December 10 at 7 p.m. with ap will fill the post as successor to will be Christmas trees. 1941 , as an ducation editor. Activ Janet Smith, who will graduate in Considered one of the finest ar prop riate ceremony. February. in many education organization , Tentative plans state that, fol It •is provided in the SGA Con rangers in the business, Davies he has be n awarded sev raJ cita lowing the sounding of chimes at stitution that elections to fill va has written all the musical scores tions for "meritoriou work in th 6:45 p.m., students will assemble cancies may be held either in the for his new orchestra, which has field of education." n ar the creche in the center of SGA or be open to the student As an author h ha written a been heard on major networks number of books and articles, in ca mpus. body, at the discretion of the SGA from coast to coast. Although en members. At a previous meeting BILL DAVIES cluding "A Grant of the Press" The ceremony for opening the semble playing is emphasized, and a serie of article on t aching cr che will begin wit}) introduction it had been decided to hold this election within the SGA. Other there are also many instrumental American history in U. . scho I oi several persons concerned with I Engineer Trainee solos. and colleges. Th se artie! s won th e display. A visiting clergyman candidates were Richard Hughes and Irvin Rinard. Day was elected The latest addition to the or the Pulitzer Award in 1943 for will present a scripture reading. Positions Offered chestra is vocalist, 20-year old Bet the Times. Following several vocal and instru on the first ballot. Dr. Fine will arrive Thursday mental selections, the students and Day is a senior accounting ty Wilson, who promises to be a major, president of Delta Tau Del The United States Civil Service bright new star in the ranks of top evening and stay until 5 o'clock on vi itors will be led in the singing Commission has announced an ex band singers. She has recorded Friday. With so little time, he will of Christmas carols. The program ta fraternity, and former vice pres ident, vice president of Inter-fra amination for Highway Engineer "He's Home To Stay" and "What not be able to talk to the college wi ll conclude with some remarks educational associations as a whole, ternity Council, 1952-53 Business Trainee positions paying $3,175 Goes With You?" with Davies and by a second clergyman. his orchestra. but he will speak at a lunch on Manager of E-52. A graduate of and $3,410 a year with the Bureau P. S. Du Pont High School, he is The Dixieland band is one of the with the officers of Kappa Delta active in intramural sports. of Public Roads in Washington, outstanding features of the orches Pi, honorary education society, of Reverend Young D. C., and throughout the United which he is a m mber and officers Janet Smith is a senior second tra. A special attraction at the of the Delaware Student Teachers ary education major, a member of States. Some positions abroad dance will be a short dixieland As ociation. To Read Dickens' Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educa may also be filled. show just before the intermission, tion organization, and Tassel, hon by the leader and his orchestra's Beside speaking for the fresh orary society for senior women. To qualify, applicants must pass man education orientation at 10 "Christmas Carol" All Stars. o'clock in 220 Hullihen Hall, he Day will assume his duties at a written test and must have com During the past summer Davies the beginning of the second semes pleted appropriate college study will meet with a seminar of edu "The Christmas Carol" by Char was featured at such spots as the aation major at 8 o'clock and with les Dickens will be read by the ter in February. or expect to complete their study Steel Pier, Hunt's Starlight Room another group of pro p clive Reverend William C. Young, pastor not later than September 30, 1954. in Wildwood, the Rendezvous, Her teachers at 2 o'clock, b h of which of the Slateridge Presbyterian Progressive experience in civil en shey Park, and at famous ball will be held in 16 Robin on Hall. Warburton To Address rooms in the midwest. This year Church in Cardiff, Maryland at the gineering may also be qualifying Dr. Fine will b gin with intn~duc n xt meeting of the Westminster they have played at the University tory remark and th n p n the Campus AYR, Dec. 10 for jobs paying $3,410 a year. The F'ellow hip. Co ngressman Herbert B. War of Pennsylvania, Lehigh Univer groups to discuss! n. Hi topic ar maximum age limit, waived for sity, the University of Maryland not yet known. The reading will be presented on burton will speak at a o p e n and Lafayette College. D cember 7 at 7 p. m. in the social meeting of the Active Young persons entitled to veteran prefer room of the Fir t Presbyterian Republicans in Brown Hall Lounge ence, is 35 years. Heading the committees for this hurch. This is the eighth year on Thursday, December lOth, at event are Gene Holland, tickets; Dori Ann Pale e Further information and applica Bill Ritchie and Dick Hughes, ~hat Rev rend Young has been giv 7:30. tion forms may be secured at many Ing the e readings. Last year he The title of the speech of post offices throughout the coun lights; Martha Thomas, publicity; Repres nt tate gave thi same program several Representative Warburton, class of try, or from the U. S. Civil Service and Stan Lowicki, Pat Collins, tim in England and Scotland. '38, is "Young People in Politics." ommission, Washington 25, D. C. Grace Evans, Bill Mahoney, and A.t D. C. Fe tival R vcrcnd Young did undergrad His record as a young man in poli Applications will be accepted by Nancy Ennis, decorations. The uat wo rk in dramatic arts and tics is outstanding. He has served the Executive Secretary, Board of theme will be "Winter in the Doris Ann Palese, a s nior at th speech at Hanover College in In as national president of the Fed U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Park." University of Delaware and the diana and received his master's eration of Active Young Republi Bureau of Public Roads, Depart Tickets which will be $3.00 per 1949 Delaware h rry Blossom degree in the arne field from cans and was elected to the House ment of Commerce, Washington couple, will go on sale in the base Princess, was th Delawar Prin (Co ntinued on Page Nine) ()f Representatives in 1952. 25, D. C., until February 9, 1954. ment of the library this Monday. cess at the annual charity ball of the onference of State Societies held at the Shoreham Hot 1 in Wa hington, D. ., last Saturday. ext Artist Series Features Virtuosi di Roma The appearance of the princesses The repertoire of the Virtuosi from the various tat ·, as gu sts reflects its purpose. They have of th ir re p ctiv tate ocieties, drawn from the chamber music was an innovation for the annually literature of the past 300 years, scheduled t a t e S ciety on fer nee. including long neglected or total Doris made h r first app arance ly unknown works. They have am in Washingt n on Tue day a an pled famous composers of the early intervi w on the Mark Evans classical period of Italian music, television how. h r turn d on particularly Bonporti, Marcello, Satu'rday for the harity Ball, fea Veracini and both Scarlattis. How turing prince se fr m thirty-two ever, they have championed Vival· states. di, and the many-faceted musical The group march d down th personality of this prolific song back stairs of the . hor ham ball writer is revealed through their room and down th c nt r ai I . efforts. With Congr s man Warburton, At the fitchell Hall concert the pre id nt of th lawar Stat Virtuosi will play three composi Society, on her right and Phil tion by Vivaldi. Dobyn, G orge Washing n Uni iluch of the repertoire of the vcr ity tudent on her 1 rt, Dori Virtuo i di Roma can be heard on w nt forward to the tag . The Virtuosi di Roma a chamber music orche tra, will provide the Decca Records and Cetra-Soria Her a "wh cl of fortun " Arti t econd program Tue day in the Mitchell Hall theater. Records. similar to that u ed in Ch m The program will consist .of Blo om conte ts, wa pun 1 l all over Italy which would combine 1 chestra and still maintain soloi t even selections. The first is by ing the qu en. Th candidat from to make a successful chamber or· calibre. (Continued on Page Nine) I the tate of xico was th winner. Dec. 4, 19 THE REVIEW 2 nt, Zozzora Four British Universities Dr. Fisher To e Ele ted To Offer Summer Program onorary So iety Four British Univer ities will again offer summer Francis V. duPont, former chief " I During Coli g of the D !aware State 1-{ighway De course in 1954. These colleges are Edinburgh, London, Oxford and Stratford (University of Birmingham), ach The succ ss or !ailur of th ol- ·------partm nt and present U.S. Commis sioner of Roads, and Mr. Frank pre enting program appropriate to its location and tradi- 1 ge Hour program now and in Zozzora, professor of general engi tion. th futur y ars d p nds on stu ne ring at the University of Del· The courses are open to college juniors and seniors, dent r spons to th n xt me l awar , have been elected to honor po t-graduate students and teachers. Many Americans ~..~r e ing. ary membership in Tau Beta Pi, ------, expected to attend. D. J. Wenden honorary engineering fraternity. representative of ' the Summe; On Dec. 10 at 11 a. m., the Col Mr. duPont and Professor Zoz lege Hour Committe , h adcd by Godbey Receives Schools here, pointed out that one Frank Swain, will present Dr. zora were received into member of the most valuable parts of the Edgar J. Fisher, r c ntly appoint ship at a fraternity banquet in Old Education Award summer program is meeting stu· ed Dlrector of th • Department of ollege Nov. 24. dents from Britain and 25 other Stud nt Affairs of the American Dr. Paul J. Brennan, professor foreign countries from which Friends of th Middle East, Inc., of Civil Engineering, spoke on ln The Adult Field representatives come. to th students in Mitchell Hall. "The Role of the Engineer in The fund for Adult Education of The Schools will last six weeks World Affairs Today." Initiation and are recognized for credit at U enough stud ents appreciate of new members preceded the din the privllcg of hearing such a hicago announced today that a American universities, and for ner which was under the chair scholarship covering research in grants under the G. I. Bill of personality spea k, and if enough manship of Salvadore Rubini. of these attend the program, col the fi eld of adult education has Rights. The cost is approximately The banquet was held in the $200 for board and tuition. A few lege hours will be continued. If been awarded to Gordon C. God stud nts prove not to value such west wing dining room in Old Col scholarships are available. Stu opportuniti s by not attending, Pictured above is Dr. Edgar J. lege at 7:30 p.m.; all members of bey, associate director, Division of dents accepted for enrollment will Fisher, who will address the 'stu the faculty and practicing engi University Extension and assistant have ship passage reserved for how ver, the future of college neers in the association •were in hours is doomed, and all plans dent body during College Hour on professor of education, University them if they wish. vited to attend. One of the advantages of the will be discontinued. Thursday, December 10. of Delaware. Dr. Fisher is particularly inter Seven student pledges: Edward schools is the nearness of appro ested in the field of general inter Taylor and Alvin Major, juniors; Professor Godbey's grant will priate places to observe the sub national relations with particular and John Bauer, Jr., John Todd, cover ten months beginning. Janu jects in one of their places. emphasis upon international or University Of 0 lo Joseph Wallis, Frank Gibbs and ary 1, 1954, during which time he For example, the University of ganizations, especially the former James Glick, seniors, were initi will investigate recruitment, selec Birmingham holds its courses at L ague of Nations and th present Will Begin Eighth ated. AJ> one of their pledge duties, tion and training of volunteer Stratford-on-Avon, where there are ' United Nations. these future engineers erected the workers in adult education. The exceptional opportunities for ob He has been a student of the Summer Program replica of the bent of a trestle in Fund for Adult Education indi s e r v in g "Elizabethan Drama." history and culture of the Near front of Evans Hall last week. This cated in making the award that (Continued on Page Nine) and Middle East, where he resided From July 3 to August 14, 1954, i nsig,nia, fashioned of canvas rib there was critical need for study for a period of twenty-o ne of the the University £ Oslo will hold bon around pegs, is the official em of volunteer participation in adult most significant years in modern its eighth summer sc hool of Amer blem of Tau Beta Pi and is con· education, since many organiza structed annually on that spot. tions depend largely upon this type Season Ticket Sale times for that region of the world. ican and anadian students who Dr. Fisher was Carter Glass have complet d at least their fresh of support for their effectiveness. Opens To Blue Hen Professor of Government at Sweet man year in any accredited college Graduate Students Mr. Godbey will continue with Briar College from 1948 to 1953. or university. A sp cial feature his work at the University of Del Basketball Rooters· He has also held teaching posi of the 1954 session will be an In To Square Dance aware during the term of the schol tions at the Robert College, Istan stitute for English- peaking Teach arship, utilizing vacation and part The opening of the sale of sea bul, Turkey, and at the American ers, open to a 11 nationalities. All time leave for necessary stqdy son basketball tickets to Blue Hen University of Beirut, Lebanon. He On Saturd N. t away from the campus. has also lectured or taught at nu cla ses will be conduct d in Eng fans was announced recently by merous American institutions. lish. Bob Sieman, assistant director of Students may choose courses in athletics. The purchase price is the following fields: Mosher Pres'ents $5.00 each. (1} G neral urvey of Norweg Last year's ticket plan, awarding London Professor ian ultur ; (2) The Humanities; Chemical A ~ards choice locations to season ticket (3) ocial Studies; (4) Education holders, was reinstated for this Presents Lectures ystcm of Norway; and (5) Grad Three awards were made to out season. The season ticket, which uate s minars in Norwegian Ed standing students at the November amounts to a saving of $2.50 over This Coming Week ucation, Literature, Social and 18th meeting of the Delaware Sec the individual game rate, entitles Political Problems. tion of the American Chemical the holder to the same choice seat Professor 0. A . Saunders of the Th lo committee has an- Society. for each home game. University of London, will speak nounced op n competition for a The purpose of the group is to Court contests before the fans here at Delaware, next Monday, limit d numb r of partial and full promote interest in chemistry and at Carpenter Field House trus year December 7, at 8:15p.m. in Brown sc holarships in the Summ r chool to recognize excellence in science. include such attractions as Lafay Laboratory Auditorium. This meet and Institut . A fu ll scholarship The American Chemical Society ette, Swarthmore and Temple. ing which is under the auspices of ($225) cov r board, room, tuition, quare dancing will comprise annually awards memberships in Previous season basketball ticket the Departments of Chemical and student and excur ion r , and a th plan for Saturday night for that organization to three students holders will be given preference Mechanical Engineering, will be partial sc holarship ($110) covers many of the University of Dela· at the University of Delaware who in the allocation of seat locations; open to the public. Dr. Saunders tuition and student f c. ware graduate students, as Chris have inade outstanding achieve will speak on "Some New Develop tud nt of th umm r School ment in these fields. other orders will be sold as re anderson and his band fill the quests are received. ments in Heat Trans!er Research." will 1 ave New York on the S. S. Women's Gymnasium with hoe The presentations were made py On Tuesday, D cember 8, at 2 Stavang rfjord, June 23, 1954. Re Professor William Mosher, presi Emphasis has been made by the down mu ic. The dance, begin Athletic Department that the pur· p. m. another talk will be giv n by s rvations for the return trip are ning at 8:30 p. m., is being spon dent of the Delaware section of the Dr. Saund rs. This lecture entitled availabl Au gu!\1, 21 , ptember 3, American Chemical Soci~ty, to chase of a season ticket offers the sored by the Graduate Council. advantages of eliminating the wait "Evaporation of Drops" will be 15, and 29. Pete Baumgarten, president of Dorothy Delker, S. V. Rubini, and given in Room 163 of Brown Information may be obtained J. V. Marra. in the box office line and the un· the council, is directing the pro certainty of obtaining a desirable Laboratiry. from the lo umm r S hool Ad· c eding . Miss Delker, a graduate O'f Mount Professor Saunders wa ap- nus 1 n Hie , c/o t. laf ol- Pleasant High School in Wilming seat location. The Women s Gymnasium will Information concerning season Wedn pointed to the University of Lon 1 g , Northfi ld , Minnesota. be decorated to represent a coun ton, is a resident of Sao Paulo don chair of m chanica! engine r Brazil. Rubini, a graduate of Wil: tickets can be obtained by writing try barn, with cider and other re to the Athletic Department or ing at the Imperial College of freshment on hand. mington High School, and Marra, Science and Technology in 1946. E1nory Profe or Admission for graduate tudent a graduate of Salesianum School phoning Newark 511, Extension He is a graduate of London and i by membership only, with said are both Wilmington residents. ' 384. ambridge and was a senior scholar D plor Flttnkina membership being obtained at the at Trinity College, Cambridge, dur Gymnasium door. ing 1926-29. Aft r leaving the Uni ( L P.)-" i e me Dance committee include: Re Athletic Publicity Office v rsity he was trained at the Fuel fre hm nts - Thrygve Meeker, R s arch Station under Dr. 0 . H. Krau Lange and Mary Jo Lucos; Lander and Eng.- apt. J. Fraser Publicity- Harry Amling and Mar Releases 'Hen Basketeer' Shaw, after which he specializ d tha Lou Gandy· D corations-Tex on the thermodynamical side of Von Ro nberg, Ted Majewski, He~alding the opening of basketball season is an 81/2 fu 1 and pow ~r appliances. His Mildred hirigo , Paul Mosher, by 11 mch, two page newspaper entitled the Blue Hen Oa w rk on indu trial heat transmis Floyd Lilley and Doris Lerner. Ba~ket e.er, published by the athletic publicity office of the sion i w 11 known and in 1921 he published in collaboration with Dr. umvers1ty. ( ontinu d on Pag Nine) The P?blication, sporting a picture of team captain Frank Wh1te on the front, describes the season ahead as well as discussing past perform- - M di al Te hnologi ts ance , athletic staff members and duPont High School, holds a share J'i it Dela are Hospital Delaware records. in the record for the most . field A possible indication of the de goals in one game by a Bl,Je Hen gree of success of the 1953-54 Blue Hen basketball squad is given in player and, at the close of laSt one of the le~d articles, which dis· season, ranked 17th among the cus es the ptlot of the Delaware small colleges of the nation in free quintet, Coach Fred Emmerson In throw percentage with 78.6 per this article, the statement is m'ade cent. that Emmer on, in his stay at the The Christmas holidays of the University of Delaware has never UD basketball squad will be sornt suffered a losing seas~n. what filled, according to the B~ Also described in some detail is Hen Basketeer, for the t e~t • n ww the ole hold-over from last year's journey to Hempstead, New !~~ to enter the Hofstra College Ctu""'. Middle Atlantic Conference South f rada., ern Divi ~on champions, captain mas Invitation Basketball To ~ Frank Wh1te. Frank, who received ment from December 26-30. ... th "Most Outstanding Player" contest, in which Delaware will be trophy while playing for Pierre S. (Continued on Page Nine) D c. 4, 1953 THE REVIEW 3 ro t Emphasizes Wild Wit In " Earn t' Fa t That He Has Blue· Hell ar Boo Deep Meaning Capture "School pirit ·r wish my mother could see me now.. were tne words poet Th Blu H n of th pa t ar t Robert Frost used to greet an over to the Blu H n of tod y. As migh b flow crowd at Mitchell Hall on No early i u have f w pictur \ 'mber 20. the pirit of their chool. Frost, who was introduced by For xample, the Aw·ora w publi h d in 1 9 by a th U. of D.'s famed poet Robert Hillyer, was obviously pleased at taff of nine memb r . Th illu tr tion includ d pictur his reception at Delaware. He of uch plac R citation Hail rea d four extra poems in addition Spot Job Openin an~ th ch mi try laboratory, to an encore. His comments and wh1ch was over th machin shop. poetry pleased the standing room I onTy crowd and held their atten Aid In Decreasing Ther was 8 rie of articl s writ- tio n until the end. ten about the liv of former pr i- The 78-year-old poet commented stu d ent E xpens dents of the coll ge. Each class on the fact that he didn't see why New Brunswick, N. J. (I. P.)- was pictured a a group. On the people would want to hear a poet More and more part-time jobs for page adjacent to th ir pictur ach read his poetry. He thought that college students is the conclusion cia told what th y had a~com there were a lot of people who of a report from the New Jersey pli hed thu far. Th !r hman could read it better. "But then," College for Women. Evidence to cla s announc d that a memb r of he added, "people like to hear how back . the upposition th~t an in- the fr shman football t am was in a poet reads his own poetry.'' ~reas~ng amount of part - ti~e work jur d during th fr hman- opho- While talking about different in 1S bemg devote.d ~o ~efraymg col- more football games. They n terpretations of his poetry, Frost lege expenses 1s md1cated by the glected to say which t am won. said "people miss a hint if it is Most Famous Farce Of Oscar 'Wilde fact that 539 undergraduates, or The military corps act d as a g'uard th re, and then find one that isn't 45 per cent of the student body, of honor to the pr ntation com th ere." He also said that there Is Currently Acted On E-52 Stage were e~ployed on or off the cam- mittee of the U.S. gunboat "Wil were no secret meanings in his Tickets for "The Importance of Bill Harkins, Ellen Ungerlieder, pus durmg the 1952-53 school y ar. mington.'' The corps called them- poetry. Being Earnest," being presented in Tony Mitchell and Connie Good The ~ercentage of students em- selves Blue Jackets. The Aurora Wh en he read "The Bearer of ployed lS the largest ever report- was d dicated to the memory of Evil Tidings," Frost told about the its final two performances tonight man. Other cast members are ed by th.e w~men's college of the those heroes who died in the dis fri end who told him all the bad and tomorrow night at 8:15 p. m. Bill Brown, Gunvor Thurreson, state umvers1ty. Part-time work- aster of the battleship "M i " things people said about Frost so in Mitchell Hall by the E-52 Uni Cindy Travis, Jack Mealey and ers, who accumulated $79,492 dur- a ne. ing the year, earned an average In 1907 .the year book was called he could say good things in Frost's versity Theatre, have been going Jack Grant. defe nse. of $178 in the permanent jobs t~e Dereltct. Again the f. atured He commented on the fact that fast all week, but there are still Dr. C. Robert Kase, chairman classification and an average of $29 Pictures were of Old College. The people always wanted to know a few left for each performance. of the Department of Dramatic in occasional positions. sophomores boasted a victory over what his favorite poem was. He Slow at first because of the Arts and Speech, is directing, and As in the past, the most popular the fr~shman footba1l t~a~ . The to ld the audience that he liked the Thanksgiving vacation, ticket sales Herman D. Midddleton is technical and the most lucrative job was two nva~ lit~rary soc1ebes, the waitressing. The 151 girls per- ?elta P~1 Society and the Atben " ilken Tent" as well as any, be have been heavy to both stlldents .director. Ed Phillips, president of ca use it was a poem written in one and the paying audience. Several manently employed in this group tan Soc1ety, were organized in sitting. He said that he was an theatre parties composed of high the E-52 Players, is assistant di- earned a total of $32,710, with 116 1905 . . ~he Young Men's Christian "underground sonneteer" because school students and members of rector. students working in the college As oc1at1on was also active on of this poem. organizations h a v e requested Some 50 to 75 Newark High dining hall and 35 working off ca~pus. The football team had Frost, who teaches three months tickets. School students were present for campus. An additional 114 part- qwte a struggle. There was no out of the year at Amherst Col "Earnest,'' the second. E-52 pro Tuesday night's dress rehearsal. time waitressing positions netted coach at the beginning of the lege, amused the crowd with his duction of the year, is a high com They were invited through the students $3,322. season, but after securing a man id eas on his teaching. edy feat.uring in the leading roles English classes by Dr. Kase in a !rom Bucknell, the season got un new plan to have the cast present der way. The team won only three REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW REVIEW the play to an audience before Dr. Rosalie Green out of their seven games that year. the actual performances. Speaks This Tues. The big social organization of the PLACEMENT BUREAU "Earnest," a farce-comedy, has year was the Mask and Wig Club, been presented to audiences of the Dr. Rosalie B. Green, director, which included the Glee Club INTERVIEW SCHEDULE for WEEK 0'! DECEMBER 14 legitimate stage many times both Index of Christian Art, Department Banjo and Mandolin Club and tb~ in this country and in England of Art and Archaeology, Princeton Orchestra. The big event of the Deadline for signing up December 9 where it was first presented. Prob University, New Jersey, will be year was their Minstrel show. By 1925 the Blue Hen began to NOTICE: All scheduled interviews from now on are ably the most famous farce ever the fourth lecturer in the series written, the play is Oscar Wi~de's on "Colonial America" sponsored look more like the Blue Hen o! for all 1954 graduates best work in the dramatic field. by the University of Delaware and today. By 1925 the library was built. South Campus, Wolf Hall, Date Company Cleulflcatlon• Tickets are on sale at the Mitch the Winterthur Museum. ell Hall box office from 3:30 to .The lecture will be presented in Harter Hall, and Women's dormi- Mon d ay, Dec. 14 American Viscose Corporation All degree levels CHEMISTS (Continued on Page 8) and CHEMICAL ENGINEERS; 5:30 p. m. and from 7 to 8:30 p. m. the Wolf Hall Auditorium on the B. . MECHANICAL ENGI Student ID cards will be honored Newark campus on Tuesday, De NEERS; B.S. & M.S. MATH. & for tickets. cember 8, at 8:15 p. m. Dr. Green's PHYSICS subject will be "Diverse Roads to Geological Survey American Cyanamid Company All deiP'e e levels CHEMISTS Hell." and CHEMICAL ENGINEERS You Figure This One Outl Dr. Green attended the Univer Staff Is Enlarged Tuesd ay, Dec. i5 American Viscose Corporation Saq~e a 1 above sity of Chicago where she received American Cyanamid Company Same as above How many time• can the name, her bachelor of arts degree in 1939, By Two Members "Bill DatJie•," be written in the her mast;.er's degree in 1941, and Arma Corporation ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING a nd MECHANICAL ENGINEER space abotJe? If you happen to her doctorate in 1948. She was a The Delaware Geological Survey ING; PHYSICISTS know the maximum number, and Junior Fellow at Dumbarton Oaks has added two geologists to ita Gates Enalneering Co. B.S. CHEMISTS; B.S. CHEMI· demon~trate your knowled•e by from 1943 to 1946. staff, it was announced by Johan CAL ENGINEERS WRITING "Bill Dat1le•" more time• Dr. Green is a member of the J. Groot, the State Geologist. The Wednesday, Dec. 16 Continental Can Company than any other 11tudent, you'll re Medieval Academy and the College new staff members are Mrs. Donna
A R N 0 L D Dec. 4, 1953 6 THE REVIEW Mechanical Engineers Hen Hoopsters Meet Penn V ar ity occer Team Drops Plan Westinghouse Trip Final Game To Drexel 2-1 The American Society of Me· In Season's Second Game chanlcal Engineers, University of Tomorrow, up at Philadelphia, the Blu~ H~n will meet the r At raz r i ld la t Saturday, th D lawar socc r t am dropped Delaware branch, have scheduled second opponent of the new season. The Umvers1ty of Pennsylvania i final gam by a sc r of 2-1. This .to s nab! d Dr xel to nose .out a field trip to the Westinghouse hoopsters will provide the opposition for the Blue .Hens: . Electrical Corporation. Bob Chal· Penn, winners of last year's Ivy League Champ10nship, ftgure to Johns Uopkins for th Middl AtlantJc Stale onfercncc ChamplOn· lcnger, Student Chairman, is mak ship. Th d f at also I rt the Blu H ns with a s asonal record of two ing final arrangements for the floor a strong team again this season win and s v n J ., trip which will be held on Decem· The Red and Blue's attack is three years while Stan Czerwins)d built around three starters return At no tim during th game did ber 10. Three Fraternities ing from last year's team. They Dr xel hav a d finit dg ov r has excelled at the fullback posi· About fifty members of this or are Bart Leach, Ken Koagland, and the H n boot rs. Although the tion. During his stay at Delaware, ganization will visit the .steam Captain Dick Heylum. Although Division of the company tn the Get Three Players Dr xel combin did op n fast by Joe Miller has shown that he has South Philadelphia plant, where Penn lost AU-American Ernie BC<'k scoring two goals in the first two added soccer to the variety of· they will observe steam and land On All-Star Squad and Tim Holt, they have a promi s. periods, its attack wa soon stall d sports in which he shines. "Fish" gas turbines. It will be an all day ing sophomore center, Ken Sturgis, to help make up !for this loss. Stur when the D lawar d fense tight olona, with all of his veteran affair with lunch included. Intramural Highlights en d. At th same tim Delaware's knowhow, will also be missed. And Accompanying the group will be gis was the star of last year's Red o!fens got hot and throughout no one can say that the loss of· The second annual intramural and Blue freshman team and broke Mr. Stephen R. Davies, their ad· all-star touch football team has the game it continually hammered captain Bob Jamison will not visor. Ernie Beck's freshman scoring at the Dr xel goal. Drexel was def· greatly affect the team. just been announced. Since the record. Also slated to see action inltely outplay d and outfought Congratulations must be ex fraternity loop still bas the free for the Quakers are footballers Ed during th second half. This strong tended to Willie Thompson and substitution rule, an offensive and Graminga and John Lavin. play by the Hens prov d fruitless, John McLaughlin who have been W. B. Bridgewat~r a defensive team was chosen. Delaware's starting team will be howev r, since only one goal was elected co-captains of next year's Jeweler• 62 E. Main Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, picked from Captain Frank White, r glstered. 'fhis was made by Dick squad. Willie has proved himself and Sigma Nu each placed three Pete Kelleher, Bob Hart, Jack Singl y in hls last game in a Dela to be one of th finest 88 minute Immediate Delivery for all players in the all-star group. The Ryan, Jim Kinch, Jack Wadding ware uniform; he graduates in men that Delaware has produced. College Wngs 69'ers, an independent group, were ton, and Dallas Green. This year's June. John McLaughlin captured the represented by two players. Theta Blue Hen team figures to make up At the clos of the game on Sat scoring laurels for this fall's sea Chi was the only other fraternity in height what it lacks in speed. urday, six D lawar s.occermen son by hitting for seven goals and to represent the select squad. Next Wednesday ·at Carpenter walked off Frazer Fi ld lD a Blue assi ting in four others. No two Powell's Ice Cream The all star team: Fieldhouse, the Hens will entertain and Gold uniform for th last time. ar more d s rving of leading the Fresh Home Made Offensive Johns Hopkins from Baltimore. These w re Jim Tall y, Stan Czer '54 quad. th rs who have had a Ice Cream E-Andrews K.A. Johns Hopkins, losers last year to winski, Dlck Singl y, Jo Miller, gr at s ason and who will be re C Zuzek T.C. the Blue and Gold, are out for re Bill olona, and captain Bob Jam turni.n ar 'fom Brown, Billie Ne'rl Door To E D. Green 69'ers venge, and so the game should be ison. Talley and Singl y have b n R g 1\ l r, Lee Kalinowski, Ted BARTER BALL B L. Brown S.N. a thriller. outstanding 1 v m n ov r th last Taylor, D an Steele, Bob Greeley. B McCafferty 69'ers B B. Green S.N. Intramural Finals Defensive Sigma Nu won fraternity football • E Bueche K.A. competition, and Kappa Alpha won 8 Cooperative FellouJship Program for C Dick S.P.E. the overall league competition by E Kinch • S.P.E. posting a playoff victory over the B F. Brown S.N. "snakes." Sigma Phi Epsilon and B Arinonio S.P.E. the 69'ers round out the top four. B Hughes K.A. Final Standings: Voting was close for many of KA 9-1 .900 ::MASTE the positions, especially for the SN 9-2 .818 offensive and defensive· backfield SPE 6-2-1 .667 posts. Ted Hughes of KA, although 69'ers 6-2·1 .667 normally a defensive lineman, was TC 3-4 .428 given a defensive backfield slot be Vets 46 .400 cause he received enough votes to ATO 3-5 .375 tie for one of the line positions PKT 3-7 .300 and four players were tied for the DTD 2·6·1 .250 third backfield position with less Knoll 2-7 .222 votes than Hughes received. Spartans 0-6·1 .000 7ieA~~ Recipients will carnfivc-cighths ofanor By CHARLES WILLIS mal < lary each year. This salary will be Now that the gridiron season is over, sportswriters and fans take d termincd by the individual's qualifioa great delight in choosing their respective All American, all conference, ci n and c. pcricncc, and will reflect all opponent, and all set-up teams. The newest 'all' team is the AlL Purpose Middle Six team, which was promoted by the Wilmington Sunday Star. current alary pracci cs in the ele tr nics The Blue Hens were well represented with three first team selections, indu'try. S:~lary gr wth will be on the Salaries three second team choices, and severa( honorable mentions. Captain same basis as for full-time members of Johnny Borresen, end Frank Serpico and quarterback Don Miller were th cientifi -engineering staff. Recipi first team choices, while tackle Steve Butcher, halfback Jim Zaiser ents will al o be eligible £ r health, and end Tom Redfield were second team selections. Bob Trivits, stel· Jar guard and halfback ~im Flynn ga ined honorable mention. a ident ami life iasuran e bcnef~ts, as Coach Fred Emmerson's defending Middle Atlantic conference well as tha privileges ac ruing to full basketball champs journey to the Palestra tomorrow night to tangle time taffmembcrs. with Howie Dalmar's Penn five. The Hens will match the Philly team in height, but will fall short on the experience side. (At least Tuiti n, admi ~ i 11 fee, and required Ernie Beck won't be in the lineup this year.) Recent practice con· b ks . t eith ·r the University ,f ali- Eligibility l tests with Navy, Maryland and Princeton have given the Hens plenty fi mia at L , An gel · r the- Univcr ity of experience-especially, how to crack a tight defense. The Blue Sponsorsh ip f outhcm ali[! rnia c cring the and Gold will meet Johns Hopkins next Wednesday night in the number funitsrequiredt earna.nM.S. last home encounter before the Christmas vacation. Middle Atlantic competition won't begin for the Hens until January 9 when PMC d~: g rcc," ill be provided. will invade Carpenter Field House. A poll of the football team and coaches, conducted by the Ath F r th ' C r '" iding utsidc the S uthem letic Publicity Office and supervised by Captain Johnny Borresen, has alifornia arc , a tu I trav 1 and mov Travel selected an all opponent team from the eight teams the Hens faced ing expew to this area will be allowed Expenses this year. Lafayette was singled out as the toughest opponent this up to ro p 'r cot f the full starting an year, even though the Hens were defeated by West Chester. Buddy nual sal ry. Amendola, hard driving Connecticut fullback, was considered as the l best of all around players to oppose the Nelsonmen this year, and Ifa utti i nt number of qu li£icd candi Johnny Chironna was voted as the outstanding lineman to face the dat pr ent th m elv , many as. roo Nllmberof Hens this season. Lafayette placed three on the first team while Con Awards Fell w hips will be awarded each year. necticut and West Chester placed two. It is interesting to note that J four selections also made the All Middle-Six Team. They are Mears Candicbtcs will be elect d by the Com of Lafayette, Miller of Gettysburg, Chironna of Bucknell, and MeDon· Selection of aid of Muhlenberg. mitte £ r Gradu te rudy of Hughes Ca11didatu DELAWARE ALL-OPPONENT TEAM Research and ·vclopmcnt.Lab rat ries. J LE John l'lcGrail, Lafayette " LT Dick Mear , Lafayette P.1rti ip:m ts \ ill be ·mpl cd at Hughes Appli ati n £i nns sh uld be obtained LG Ronald ~Iiller, Gettysburg ull time in the summer and 2 h urs immediately. mpl ted applicaci ns Applicaticm C Ru ell Hedden, Lafayette . WCl'k dur111g thl' un iw it · c:~ r while mu t b • c mp.ulle by d ta.Ued c 1- ] Procedur1 RG John Chironna, Bucknell pu umg hall:tim c gr.1duat \ r . leg trans ripts. RT Ed Mahonez, Connecticut RE Tom Gunn, Lehigh QB John McAnonez, West Chester LH Jackie lcDonald Muhlenberg RH Fred Pr nden, West Chester 4JdrtSS co"e.sp uJ, .,, t: to COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY FB Buddy Amendola, Connecticut IDELIGHTS: Fred Friebott, fine ophomore swimmer, recently cut two tenth of a second off the Taylor Pool record for the 50 yard free style bY po ting a 24.2 ... Brandy Davis is back in town .. . Coach Dave ·el· on is constantly being harassed by players desiring to know about an.· n w 'feelers' for bowl games. Dec. 4, 1953 THE REVIEW 7 Blue Hen Wre tling Squad Delaware SwimmersBegin Season r at Meets Lafayette Tomorrow FOOTBALL STATISTIC 1953 Alden ~'Whitey" Burnham will unveil ha 1953-54 Blue TEAM TOTALS Hen wre _thng squad tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. in Car RualtlDg p nter Fteld House when they play ho t to the Leopards Times Carried Yards Gained Yard Lo s Net Gain Delaware 358 1707 213 1494 of Lafayette. The H_ens, led by co-captains Vince Stallone Opponents 359 1336 316 1020 and Jerry Angulo, w11l be out to avenge last year's loss to PasalDg the Leopards at Easton. Lafayette No. Attempted Completed Intercepted Net Gain T.D. upporting Player also ed.ged Delaware for second Delaware 139 70 9 937 13 place m the Middle Atlantic re Opponents 135 44 15 647 3 •aht Championships. Lft De erVeS S p0tl I~ At the present time there are Punting ta • only five men sure of taking the Times Kicked Yards Kicked Blocked Av. Dist. tn· Delaware 41 1448 0 35.3 FOr F 00th a II WIllS mat for Delaware. These are: be By JOHN BORRESON Dale Boyd, 12~ pounder who was Opponents 47 1603 3 34.1 an undefeated sensation for the le As a successful football team Scorillg frosh last year; Tom Bratton, last TO's PAT Field Goals Total Points ge goes through a season winning year's 123 pounder now going at od most of its games, almost all of the Delaware 30 18 1 201 130; Jerry Angulo, who is looking Opponents 12 8 0 80 glory and credit goes to the for a great year in the 147 pound coaches and the firstline players class; Gene Holland, a rookie in INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS th who do the scoring, running, pass the 167 pound class last year; and Rushing In ing, kicking and tackling on Satur Vince Stallone, veteran 177 pound Player Carries Gain Loss Net Gain Average ns day afternoon. er who ended last season with five Zaiser 88 584 45 539 6.1 1n Many people who watch and read straight pins. Flynn 58 350 14 336 5.8 about football games do not realize Stallone possibly may be hamp Ford 47 198 4 194 4.1 ad what an integrated unit a football ered by an injured hand when he Carzo 63 202 25 177 2.8 as team is. This column is devoted to meets Lafayette's Fred Braun in Fannon 31 146 4 142 4.6 lS· those people who made the 1953 what should be the feature match UJ Delaware football team a winning Paulng of the afternoon. Player Attemps Completed Int. Net Gain Pet. TO's ie combination, but very seldom got The 137 pound spot is a wide in the spotlight, if noticed at all. Miller 114 62 6 879 54.4 12 he open scramble between Sopho Hopper First of all, I would like to single mores Bill "Reds" McCafferty, Bill 17 4 2 45 23.5 0 od out the managers: Chuck Hekkert, Tother and Jack Davidson. Tom Pass Receiving ry Ken Reichert and their staff of Baker is a leading contender for Player Attempts Caught Gain To Per cent Caught ne Earl, Wayne and John, who did a the 157 pound slot, although Jim Serpico 32 18 269 2 56.2 lts marvelous job of having nose Kosowski has an experience edge Redfield 27 16 236 2 59.3 la guards and, cleats ready at the right on him. Intramural champ Bruce Apostolico 12 8 95 1 66.7 Lld time all the way to getting the White, veteran Carroll Mumford Ford 9 6 57 1 66.7 of hotel rooms straight, after the hotel and sophomore Howard McCu.rdy Flynn 11 5 53 3 45.4 be manager mixed them up. These boys are other possibilities at 157. Zaiser 14 4 64 1 28.5 nd more than did their job, because The one dark spot in the picture Carzo 11 4 47 1 36.3 on they mixed with the ball players, is the one vacated by M.A.C. PwltiDg ro- enjoyed the good times and in heavyweight champ Tom Schultz. a general, helped keep the moral of It is hoped Tom Redfield will be Player Punts Blocked Yards Average Borresen 1336 35.2 he the club high. ready for tomorrow. While lacking 38 0 :ll, Secondly, I would like to point in experience, his speed and Hopper 2 0 73 36.5 gl out Trainer Roy Rylander, the strength should make him quite Fannon 1 0 39 39.0 oi gym nastics ace who did a tremen ScoriDg capable. Dee. 12-Lalay tte . • ...... • Awa.v .on dous job in his two fold position. Player TD's PAT Attempts PAT Made Total Points Jan. 9-LehJih ...... ••..• , . Away :he I say two fold because it isn't so Jan. 1~La aile . . . • • ...... • • . . . Home WRESTLING SCUEDULE Zaiser 9 0 0 54 Jan. 16-Templ ...... • • . Away much caring for the scrapes, Dec. 5 Lafayette (H) 2 p.m. Serpico 4 18 11 34 Jan. 2G--P. M. C...... • . • . . Awa.v breaks, bumps and bruises that Feb. 13-0ettyabUTI . . . . . • • • . . Home 12 Haverford (H) 2 p.m. Flynn 4 6 5 29 Feb. 17- F ... M. . ••...... •. Home makes training tough; but it's Jan. 9 Virginia (H) 2 p.m. Carzo 4 0 0 24 Feb. 20--Wut Ch 1t r ..••.••.... Away satisfying the coaches and the Feb. 27- warthmore ...... , Home 15 Swarthmore (A) 7 p.m. Ford 3 0 0 18 Mar. Penn ...... Home players at the same time. Rylander Feb. 13 Ursinus (H) 3 p.m. in his first year of trainer did a 20 Muhlenburg (H) 2 p.m. tremendous job of having the boys 24 Drexel (A) 2 p.m. ·~s NIVW ·3 zn ready to go on time and in phy 27 Bucknell (H) 2 p.m. IJufUDai:J 'I/ :liD M sical shape so that the boy knew he could do a job. Roy Rylander's squad. The Delaware o!ootball chain J..,..,/ popularity with the players points was strong this year because these liWA1) Oil ") to a job well done. supposedly weaker links of THE Next, I would like to thank the Crimson Tide were strong. Remem 1UflO:J'JQ %OZ cheerleaders for their fine job of ber these names because these men morale building which they did of THE Crimson Tide this year may t h r o u g h their cheering and and probably will be the stars of handling the pep fests. One job the coming seasons: Warren Allen, Rhodes Drug Store the cheerleaders did so well, which Roger Brown, Bob Peoples, Bob Drugs-Cosmeties so few realize, was decorating the Graham (Capt.) Pete Baungart, buses for away trips. Those deco Gary Buckwalter, Jim Jahnson, Joe College Supplies rations, cookies, fruit and cigar Lauletta, "Reds" Regan, Ralph c ...... , ...... ""· ... p,.... ettes, (candy ones) made those Snowburger· and at quarterback Newarlc Deleware long trips a lot more endurable. known as the triple threat, "Midget At some schools the next unit Marvel" as none other than the is called the Goon Platoon, at Admiral Dave himself. POFFENBERGER others the Kama Kazi, somewhere Many others contributed, Bill else the Rinky Oinks or just plain Brown with his weekly caricatures STUDIO crubs. At Delaware this year these of Large Richard the mighty Blue PHOTOGRAPHER men had a more complimentary Hen which appeared on the bulle name, The Crimson Tide. Only the tin board devouring the various 44 W. Delaware Ave. coaches and players know what a opponents, Alden H. "Whitey" Newark great job these boys did. These Brunham who helped in the train boys were perhaps on the team's ing room and of course that husky third level, but that didn't stop little devil Elbert "The Squirrel" them from literally running over Chance who chirped it up for the Flowers the Varsity on many occasions. "A team relentlessly for three months. chain is no stronger than its weak Without a doubt many people Marion L. Newton est link", is a well known phrase major and minor were overlooked ology and don't think a football during the season and now, but 136 E. Main St. cha in stops at eleven, it goes right there is always that greatest sati~ through the last man on the last faction of all, "self-satisfaction."
See things that are diHetent in MEN'S CLOTHING HABERDASHERY SHOES MlJRRA Y'S TO.GGERY 148 E. Main St. Newark, Delaware
FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE tOmED UNOU AVTHOIITY Of THf COCA-COLA COM,ANY l't DELAWARE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY C I 9' 3, THf COCA COlA COM,ANY Dec. 4, 1953 8 THE REVIEW H nry Di u Library Lists New Volumes ducational rt 1 The following is a list of the from the manufacturing of glass new books recently obtained by in the American colonies to alum In W t World the library. These new volumes inum. Included in the collection rn cover a wide range of subjects are biographies, historical works, and volumes on religion and "For the first time In 200 years poetry. There is literally "a book th belie£ in the in vitabillty o! to interest every reader." progress, In inalienable rights, and "Delaware Government" Sonnets of Louise-Labe, Arti in th laiss z..faire conception 0'! ficial fibres-R. W. Moncrieff, democracy is disintegrating, and Subject Of TV Lectures Euripides and Dionysus-R. P. we ar in the throes o! defining an On Novembel'23, Dr. Paul Dolan, Wilinington- Ingram, Leadership chairman of the Department of Training in Intergroup Education adcquat theory or democracy to - Hilda Taba, Realities of World tak its plac ." Tb statement was Political Science at the university, Power-John E. Kieffer, Introduc mad by George H. Henry in a began a series of television lec tion to Engineering Economy spe ch b fore the Association of tures on "Delaware Government." Baldwin M. Woods and E. Paul Am rican University Women in There will be seven telecasts at Degarmo, American Glass a'ld Wilmington r cently. l 0:30 p.m. on successive nights over Glassmaking-Lura Woodside Wat "That w have had war instead the facilities of WDEL-TV-Chan· kins, Milestones of American of p ace in the past fifty years can nel 12. Painting in Our Century-Frederic b attrlbut d in part to the lack Connie Goodman and Tony Mitchell as they appear in a scene from Dr. Dolan is the second univer· S. Wright, Chronicles-J. W. Glot or the right kind or education in the current E 52 production "The Importance of Being Earnest." sity lecturer in the current "Your ki, American Vanguard-Edited by youth. In spite of the fact that our University" series made available Don M. Wolfe, Pierre Loti 1850- school s must prepare our youth for astic work. Repercussions of this 1 when the voting privileges of this through the Division of University 1923-La Revre Maritine, Bismark important positions in the leader· deficiency will be exhibited later faction are executed. Extension. His lectures, dealing - Erich Marchs, Diderot Studies 2 ship of th U. S.," the University of with state and local politics in Del - Edited by Otis E. Fellows and D !aware prooessor continued, "the See aware, are concerned with seven Norman L. Torrey, Current Re interest in school s, if such can be Fader For Fords phases of state government struc search in International Affairs, measured by the amount of money ture: (1) The Constitution; (2) Plaster Castings-Victor H. Wager, allotted tbem, seems to be de Sales & Service The Legislature; (3) The Execu The Councillor-A. N. C. Shelley, clining." 42 W. Main St. tive; (4) The Administration; (5) English Blue and White Porcelain As a result, fifty per cent of our The Judiciary; (6) Local Govern of the 18th Century-Stanley W. high school population seems to Newark, Del. ment; and (7) Parties and Politics. Fisher, The Columbia Historical be unable to cope with their schol· Portrait of New York-John A. Kowwenhoven, Early Netherlands . s af'• a\\ clont• Maiolica-Bernard Raclthan, Alum· ...... ~ &nne! ~~~ ~0'1 \i~', u,te inurn Panorama - (Aluminum ~·~= ~.,s~·· ~f • Limited), English Mezzotint Por· AsmD t. fte•hat, '·· Strtket traits and Their States, Vol. 1- £.it ,\&ana ' \t'' \.\1'~~ Charles E. Russell, English Mez zotint Portraits and Their States, IV" --" •"f. Vol. 2-Charles E. Russell, Mad Shelley-James Ramsey Vllman, Medievil English Pottery- Bernard Rackham, Cookworthy's Plymouth and Bristol Porcelain-F. Severne Mackenna, Treason of the Senate -David Graham Phillips, House· building in Transition-Sherman J. Maisel, Anglo-Irish Literature LATEST COLLEGE 1800-1887-St. John D. Seymour, Morphological AnalYsis of Land Forms-Prof. Dr. Walther Penck, History: A Guide to Peace-Erno SURVEY SHOWS Wittman, Handbook of American I Silver and Pewter Marks-C. Jor· dan Thorn, Walks and Talks L·UCKIES LEAD AGAIN · Abroad-Sir Arnold Wilson, The Faith of Our Children-Mary Alice Jones, The Adventures of ·Angie Last year a survey of leading colleges March-Laul Bellow, Tom Cullen throughout the country showed that of Baltimore--Judith Robinson, Old Oak Furniture-Fred Roe, smokers in those colleges pr~ferred Handbook of Old Pottery and Por Luckies to any otl)er cigarette. celain Marks-C. Jordan Thorn, This year another nation-wide survey The Bagesu-J. Roscoe, Mythical Bards-William Henry Schofield, - based on thousands of actual student Postwar Years Normalcy 1918-1923 interviews, and representative of all -Frederic L. Paxson, The Psalms students in regular colleges- shows that -A. Cohen, The Story of England Architecture - Thomas E. Tall· Luckies lead again over all brands, regu madge, Technical Education for lar or king size ... and by a wide marAin! Adolescents-C. H. Dobinson. The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of Hen Year Book~ ~,and the fact of the matter is Luckies taste better- for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T. Capture Spirit - Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And (Continued from Page 3) Luckies are made better to taste better. tories were seen on campus. The Knoll was President Hullihen's So, Be Happy- Go Lucky! home. The 1925 football team won f\ ef ,.ri'o\es, five games and tied one of their a c\t\_. 4·-.ve ~ the ,atto"~ nine games. They held the Middle •u So "'-'!:t 'ern ~ tr\ed •"' Y• ,{\ Atlantic States Field and Track \f ~ ha"~•" t a-statt' meet; however, Delaware ranked t\rn8 next to the last in the meet. Due ~,~. ~go to the R.O.T.C. battalions outstand· ing exhibitions, the university was altallidt rated as a Distinguished Military Satba' Uni"ettiCY College. Only two colleges in this 'lltlflPI• district ever received this rating. The colleges were Delaware and Cornell. The sophomores won Freshman-Sophomore field day by kidnapping all the freshman play ers and declared themselves victors of the traditional game. Thus, the AurOTa with a staff of only nine members became the Blue Hen of today. Where today's Blue Hen captures the spirit of the Where's your lingle? school through actual pictures, however, the Blue Hen of yester· It's easier than you think to year captured •the school spirit make $25 by writing a Lucky through stories. Strik jingt like those you see 1n this ad. Yes, we n ed jingles -and w pay $25 for every on Frank M. Smith w u I So nd m ny a you G A R Hardware & Auto like to: H ppy-Go-Lucky, P. 0. ~ A . T . Co. Supplie• Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. " E. BlAIN STREET • PRODUCT OF ~ ~ J'~ AMUlCA'I L&ADUCO KAJn1PACTUil< OW CICh\aaTTD NEW A.llK, DEL. Dec. 4, 1953 THE R£VIEW 9 Lond n Fraternally ~peaking: The Greeks • • • ( ontinued from Page Two) Alpha Tau Omega Bronx for Sunday breakfast with ish and ease of George Sheering's Fi henden tandard book on heat Carl Goldenberg and Bobby Uzko· quartet. tr n mi ion. In 1932, he took up The Brothers have straggled witz. Before Thanksgiving several th po t of 1 cturer in ppli d back to the house from the all too "Bypou Harvey Porter just made brothers journeyed to Bucknell in short Thanksgiving vacation. it to A. C. when his "pills" ran out order to att nd Interfraternity math matical phy ic in t h Art Johnson and Jack Knapp and Carol Berman nursed him back Week-en\1 on that campus; everal Iecbani 1 En in ring D p rt· went up to A1 MacWrigbt's Short to health. Surprise of the week: of the brother who were blind m nt t Imperial Colleg , and in Hills, N. J. home for a party last Marty Cooper sailed around the dated brought back fine reports of 1937 b me the ftrst Clothworker ' Friday. Jack leaves for the army world stag, with the rest of the the pulchritude at Lewisburg. Joe on December 9. navy. Koffenberger was the ringleader reader in applied th rmodynamic . Owen Boyer and Jean Wimbrow, Question of the week: who is of this adventure. During the w r hi services were Stan Crewe, and Wilma Perry and making up the cards "mitt" pencils . Cot;~gr~tulations to Dave Tait on lent to the Mini try of Aircraft Carl Schupp and Elaine Peterson and "founting" pens? his pmmng of Miss ue Wren and were seen at th·e Du Pont Country Tom Duff on his pinning of Miss Production for special inv\!stiga· Club last Saturday night. Pi Kappa Alpha Shirley PowelL tion in int rnal combustion n· Congratulations are in order for r gine ' and later he joined the John Bauer, who was initiated into A trio of Pikes, Mike "Mauler" Theta Chi (Continued from Page Two) Directorate of Turbine Engine R Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering Sacco, Bill "Blackjack" Hatton and All the Brothers had a fine va fraternity, ·last week and also to Bob "Knuckles" Pillow, topped off participating for the second sea- e reb, in which he was in charge cation and as usual, they all ate son~ will pit the Blue Hen squad CJf res arch on jet propulsion and Bill Phillips, who joined Scabbard their Thanksgiving holiday with a the Thanksgiving bird. and Blade. bang at a swank Chester night club. Brother Dev. "Green Hornet" ~gamst La!a~ette, Lehigh, Amer- gas turbine . Basketball season open this week A fund is being set up to defend tcan Universtty, Wesleyan, Cort- Prof or Saunders has pub- and A.T.O. is looking forward to them at trial. Prior to the unfor McCarthy displayed his inimitable land State Teachers, Wagner and a banner season with Dean Steele, tunate incident, Mike had been acting talents in the recent Strand Hofstra. li hed numerous original papers in- Reds Pollitt, Dyke Pollitt, Art Bol given serious consideration as Theatre production of Stalag 17. Bob Siemen and 1rv Wisniewski, eluding fundamental inve tigations veck, Doug Huggard, Bill Phillips U. S. representative to the Inter Way to go "Cary"! Brother Jim Meyer held a din members ~f the J?elaware coaching of heat tran fer by convectlon in and Jim Myers supplying the in national Apple Tasters Convention. staff! recetved biographical write- ga es and liquid , radiation and petus. Mike gave an exibition of his tal ner party for the Brothers Satur ups m the Basketeer as the coaches Congratulations to alumnus ents at a recent smoker. day night at his Medford Lakes o~ the Delaware freshman squad. t~e phenomenon. of exbau t gas Chateau. Tracy and Jody, Kid Dea, Clark MacWright and Gloria Ness Intramural basketball bounced Stemen, the last man in Delaware 1 dtscharge from mternal combus· who were engaged last Wednesday. into the fraternity spotlight this Bongo and Sally Beatty, Globe and sports histo!Y to capture four var- 1 tion engines, and al o various week. The Pikes are looking for his wife were a few of the couples Also congratulations to Jan Miller, :ity let.ters m ~ne year, now seryes papers in engineering journ Is. He whom Dan Hess pinned last week. ward to a successful campaign, led who spent the day gorging them selves. 9 . ~ststat;~t Dtrector of Athletics. has contributed considerably to the by veteran cagers "Terrible" Tom Wtsmewskl, past member of a . Kappa Alpha Redfield, Frank "Dribbles" Ser Brother Stan Wojchiehowski re Michigan N.C.A.A. championship sctence of heat transmission and pico, Steve "Hotshot" Butcher, and cently pinned Miss Mary Jo Hand· The brothers returning from the newcomer Vince "Zip" Landi. zan. Congratuations Stan! basketball team and former .first the flow of gases, and to the theory holidays had nothing to add, ex Belated congratulations to Tony Congrats to John Quinlan, string end on the '48 Michigan of the internal combustion engine cept maybe for the addition of a D'Onofrio, who came out of retire George Scheu, and Tom Ross who elev~n .that topped Southern Cali- applied to modern developments few pounds not well dispersed. ment recently to pledge the Hill were pledged last week. forma lD the Rose Bowl, is in his His interests lie in both funda Thanksgiving night found a few toppers' ranks A large group of the brothers ~econd year with the varsity coach- mental thermodynamics and fluid KA's partying at Barbara Smith's Question: Have you noticed that spent an enjoyable week-end at mg staff of the University of Del- mechanics, and in applications of home. Dates included Dick Saund Butch Thompson has lost h1s var the Theta Chi house after the aware. the gas turbine prime mover to the ers, Dick Dare and Peggy Woerner, sity limp? Bucknell game. It was a great propulsion of aircraft, ships and .Jim Bueche and Toby Rudolph, Answer: Sure, the soccer sea- party, and a swell time was had for the generation of power on Jean Bayes and Bill Keene, who is son's over. ' by all. Christmas Carol land. He is chairman of the Pro noted in religious circles as (Continued from Page One) pulsion Sub-Committee and a "Preacher Willie." Sigma Nu Temple UniverJity. He also had member of the Council of the Congratulations to Don Mitchell, private study in speech at Prince Aeronautical Research Council, Lou Whitaker and Walt Garber, A twenty-one gun salute to a di Roma Appears ton University. Last year he Chairman of the Mechanical Engij who were recently pledged to our fine Sigma Nu football team on (Continued from Page One) b e i n g crowned Interfraternity studied at the University of Edin neering Panel of the Ministry ot ranks. B. Marcello and is titled "Intro burgh under a Rotary Internation Supply Gas Turbine Collaboration We are proud that our football Champions; it, however, lost the duction, Aria and PrestO." The Intramural Championship playoff. al Fellowship. While there, he Committee and chairman of the team, coached by "Jay-Bird" Ryan, second selection is by A. Vivaldi received a diploma from the De Submarine Propulsion Sub-Com won the intramural football league, Bob Green, Len Brown, Don Lewis, and is called Concerto in D minor and we also hope that we can Fred Brown, Bud Kimmel, Barry partment of Dramatic Arts and mittee of the Admiralty Sdentl.ftc Fitzsimmons, Hugh Martin, Bob for Oboe and Strings. It will con Speech. Advisory Panel. parallel our accomplishments in sist of three movements; Allegro, basketball under "Chief" Boey. Bines and Ray Baley formed the nucleus of the trophy winning Largo and Allegro. The latter com Congratulations to Tex Williams position will be performed by Ren and Ann Cook on their recent en team. gagement. During Thanksgiving vacation ato Zanfini on the oboe. Farmers Trust Office several brothers gathered at the Renzo Sabatini, playing the vi Rendezvous in Philadelphia; our ola d'amore, will play the Con AEPi ace pianist, Jim Schaubel, brought certo in D Major for Viola D'Ar· WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY Well all the Apes are back in back only fine reports of the pol- more by Vivaldi. This will be Newark, Delaware cage. We enjoyed our holiday re followed by Guido Mozzato, Violin Servillg th11 Community uee 1856' past of soup - to nuts - to bird. ist and Benedetto Mazzacurati, Member Federal Depollt Iuuranee Corporatloa Beating the turnpike smaze to Summer Progam Cellist, performing Vicaldi's Con New York were "Segugos" Schul· certo in B Flat major for violin, man, Leone Lang, and ''Burko" (Continued from Page Two) cello and strings. Berkowitz. After scouting Jose Among these is the chance to see After the intermission, Concerto phine "Solid Gold Cadillac" Bull, five ~hakespeare plays performed in D Major for Violin and Strings they finally made it up to the at the Stratford Summer Theater. by T. Albinoni will be played by The University of Edinburgh of Alberto Poltronieri on the violin. fers a survey "Development of The sixth selection features a Jt; 'top~ " a ff a,.ounJ f Students And Graduates Modern Western Civilization " piano solo by Carlo Vidusso. stressing history, literature, ar:d Compete InN. Y. Exams political ideas. A special attrac America's TOP Brands in Newark's TOP Store At New York State's seventh tion at Edinburgh is the Interna annual college series of examina tional Festival of Music and Girls ARROW Shirts BOTANY "500" Suits and tions on January 16 seniors and Drama. I am available topcoats graduates from more than 100 col Further details about the courses McGREGOR Sportswear ESQUIRE Socks and application forms may be ob Call anytime after 7 p. m. leges al}.d universities will compete. STETSON Hots HICKOK Belts and Jewelry Through these tests about 500 jobs tained from the British lnforma· Phone 2948 tion Servi~es, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, CLIPPERCRAn Suits and in the New York State government FLORSHEIM Shoes service will be filled. New York 22, N. Y., or from the Ask for Topcoats Institute of International Educa Examinations in engineering, tion, East 67th Street, New York "Ralph Schwab" architecture, library science and 21, N.Y. a~inistration are open. Tests in b10logy, chemistry, mathematics, ~conom.ics, statistics, psychology, Assorted Pizza (Made To Order) ~AR~G Journalism Hnd physics are open only to legal residents of New Subs And SpagheHi York State, including those who Assorted Sandwiches are attending college outside the state. Applications for the examina NEWARK DELICATESSEN tions will be accepted by the New UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE York State Department of Civil 175 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 6771 Service, State Office Building, AI· All The Above Delivered Hot from 3 to 11 OFFICIAL CLASS RING bany, N. Y. until December 11. SANCTIONED IY S.G.A. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • HEWARK • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • HOBBY SHOP • AUTO FINANCING • HEAVY- LIGHT- MINIATURE :• See Au and e,.a/u i Newark Trust Co. CONTACT 40 Eaot Moln ~ . i 87 EAST MAIN ST.-NEWARK, DELAWARE BOX 846 ! JOE MILLER OR : } THETA CHI • .AS~ FOB MBS. BROWN :...... ! ..~.-.- ...·.-.- ...... ,...... -.- ...... 10 . THE REVIEW Dec. 4, 195 speakers, including Dr. Holland, club was shown a film entitled I excerpt taken from the film "The olloway Installs Present president of the Delaware State "Due Process o! Law Denied," an Ox-Row Incident" College, will speak throughout the o ·iology Club Officers year. Thf.l club also plans to make Good ShoeB Deaerve a two and a half day trip to New Good Repair FADERS Dr. R. S. Holloway, advisor to th Sociology Club, formally in York next spring. The possibility 55 Eut llaba Street stall d the n w oWe rs at its second meeting of the year on Novembe't of reviving the custom of informal 19th. llllY unningham was in tailed as president; Gary Buckwalter, talks was discussed. Abbotts Shoe Repair vic pr id nt; Mary Martin, secretary; and Barbara Day, treasurer. After the meeting adjour ed, the 92 E. MaiD Greeting Card• GUta Th meeting was held at the hom f Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Parker. ceded by a dinner. Dr. Parker be Dr. Holloway and Mr. Leonard o dman w r th faculty mem gan the meeting with a brief Angie's Sub Shop b rs pr s nt. resume of the history of the club. Th busin ss meeting was pre- Installation of oMicers was fol "Where You Get The DELUXE CANDY SHOP, Inc. AN ER TO THIS WEEKS lowed by the presentation of the Most For The Least" activities program for the year. CROSSWORD PUZZLE The agenda includes a field trip to a Settlement House on Decem SUBMARINES Open 7 :30 A. M. Close 11:30 P.M. ber 10, a trip in March to the De version Home for Maladjusted Chil HAMBURGERS dren, and to a school of social work. There will also be a staff panel dis SPAGHETTI STEAKS cussion on social problems and re Luncheon Specials-Dinners search. Several distinguished RAVIOLIS DIRECTIONS Platters, Toasted Sandwiches, Sodas Newark Taxi North College Avenue, Right On Cle11ela11d Avenue To Fint Street Phone-2342 On The Left-Angle• II The Laat I'll'Meet You There Buildin11,. On Left. YOUNG AMERICA GOES CHESTERFIELD
I=OR THE ,11171 STRAIGHT YEAR CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGAitETTE IN AMERICA ~s coLLEGEs ••• by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the college favorite.
CHESTERFIELD IS ~THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF HIGHEST QUALITY-LOW NICOTINE Change to Chesterfield today - get smoking pleasure all the way I