Ifl'a , * 111 , 'Nne Howell I~ · Queen'

Home , Fisher Body, Kappa Sigma Kappa

Ifl'A , * 111 , 'nne Howell I~ · Queen' , . Five Attendants Elected To Court ]~95(t Ballots Set New Vote Record; • Proesent Queen,. CO~lrt Friday Night D' Anne Howell has been chosen this year's Homecoming Queen, announced Steve Palcak, Chairman of.. the Queen contest. Her court is made up of Mary Carlson, Marge Doherty, Fran Kollar, Carol LeDuc and Beverly -White. Miss Howell was chosen from 20 freshmen contestants by the student body to reign over the annual Homecoming festivlties.· She will have five attendants, the largest court ' in the event's history. / ~ * * * Howell and they will retain the TIE: While ' tabulating the cup for the next year. If: * * ballots of the record 'Vote, com , COURT: Other organizations mittee members discovered a tie whose candidates were success and ~lected to elilarge the court. ful are Kappa Sigma Kappa's Over 1950 students voted this Mary Carlson, st. Francis Club's year to exceed last year's total Marge Doherty, Holden Hall's by 220. Fran Kollar, Alpha Chi's Carol The Queen and her court LeDuc and Delta Sigma Phi's will be presented during inter- Beverly White, mission at the Homecoming They will also participate in Dance Friday night in the the [Ioat parade riding in a Memorial building. At that Chrysler, Phaeton. This c~r, :, time Miss Howell will be valued at $50,000.00, is beinl:' :' cr:owned by Stan Taylor, pres- loaned by the Chrysler Cor- ;/' ident of the Student Unioh. poration. Pre sid e n t Eisen- :1 Th~ royalty will reign over the hower has been using it dur- :', Homecoming gam e Saturday ing the past week on a trip night with Oklahoma A & M. in the Southwest. The car is During the halftime program being driven from New Or, the Queen will be awarded a leans to t.ake part in the fes- 'I loving cup which is en scribed tivities. j with the name of the Queen and The Queen is scheduled to ap-. her sponsoring organization. pear on WJBK-TV at 6:30 p.rn. , Union President Stan Taylor crowns Homecoming Queen D'Anne Howell as her court, Sigma Sigma Sigma, national ' tonight and on WWJ-TV at 2:30 Fran Kollar, Carol LeDuc, Beverly White, Marge Doherty and Mary Carlson, look on. social sorority, sponsored Mis.:; : p.m. Saturday. ' , Float Parade· Rolls \. Ib~: ·~ 1ltt}#, att!J 'NrtU.~ · . Saturday Afternoon I -:t-" > _' _ ...... rot'J;':: ,", ' ,. \_ ... , "<>:.. . Burn Oklahoma Aggies _in Effigy; ·, Uniyersity· .Q~P~tr~· it ~tu.d,e~ ,t " ~'~Sl)q"p~r .

,Pep Rally, Bonfire FollolV Parade ' 'l'hirty-Sixth Year Detroit, Michigan, Tuesday, October 20, 1953 No.9 P olice escorts, the queen and her atte ndants in a sleek eonv er tible, ROTC Drill Teams a nd the University band will p r ovide added pomp to Saturday's Homecoming float parade, accor ding to Art Pickard, float com mittee chairman. A possible record number of float s, designed and built Weekend Dances Set I with careful attention to beauty ~nd originality of theme, :will participate, said Picka rd, ~ ------.~- To initiate the 1953 Homecoming' festivities, the annual and Bob White, Commerce, re~ lIomecoming Dance will be held Friday night from to cent finalists in the auditions * the first three places will be 9 1 * * in the Memorial building, according to dance chairman, Ray for Band vocalists, will accom HAf,.F TIME: The queen and announced. LeBlanc. pany th e Univermty Dance her court, the band and the * '" * floats will also parade at half BONFIRE: A bonfire at which Sponsorea by the Student Union, the dance will feature f~:dH!~dh~:!d~a~~e n;~i1~~f~; time of Saturday night's game. Oklahoma A & ' M is burned in Paul LaVoie and his 11 piece WJR orchestra and vocalist the Homecoming game. A I ~o featured in the pre effigy, will wind up pre-game Judy Carroll. '

':" \ ( Page Two THE VARSIT~~ NEWS ~esday, October ~~O. 1953 NOTICll<: Vet's Bureau Council Announces, Men's retreats have been Schedule scheduled for October 26, ,27, 28 from 9 a. m. , to 2:30 p. m. States Form Campus Torf~h Drive in the Memorial bUlilding, ac Record;~ng cor ding to the Rev. Edward Of Deferment J. Connor, S. J., Dean of Men. All draftees on the-McNichols Set Nove,~her 3 As Opening Dat~; Student handbook r u 1 e s campus who wish to be deferred Prograln state that every Catholic stu for academic reasons for the Lowei·ing of Studen1t ,Fare Also Set dent must make at least one school year of 1953-54, are re- Literary recordings, in con retreat during th e school minded to contact the Student junction with the study of Eng- SchedulinO" of the annual campus United Foundation year. Catholic students en Torch Dr iVe highlighted the Sunday Student Cou.ncil ' Counseling and Veterans Bureau, lish 5 and 6, are being played m~ting. gaged in part time work must room 100 in the Science build- daily in the, music rOem in the The drive, according to Council President Jerry Vmette, arrange in advance to be free ing, as soon as possible. Commerce basement, announced wHl open Tuesday, November 3~ from exercises of t:be retreat, I A form must be filled out re- Clyde P. Craine Jr., assistan~ * ,. '" <&------'--- said Fr. O'Con nor. questing the Bureau to notHy professoc of English. PLANS: "The canister ~a~- I ,.------.-;.------, '------' the draft board that the draftee The recording list will include 'jpaign," he said, "will be han- TOOT! TOOT! is attending the University. plays, poems, short stories, and .ned by the educational affa irs REQUIREMENTS: All draftees ballads, depending on the period oonuniti;ee with Delores Milkie Roun dta:b Ie must carry a full load of credits of English literature currently 'as ehairman." to be considered eligible for de- being discussed in the sopho , Miss l\fillkie, WOJnen's League Band Adds Discusses ferment. Any questions COl1cern- more classes. president, h .a s pledged the ing the ,credits may be referred - -- suppor't of the League in the to the Bureau. PURPOSE: Although this pro- Dive. New Note 'Far East Those draftees who have a gram was begun mainly for the "The University," Vinette de Jeoffrey Hawks of the Boozey- Paul Marttn, Canadian my,is- non-academic deferment need benefit of students in .EngJish 5 elared, "has made m~ny appeals Hawks Company of England will ter of national health and wel- not report to the Bureatll. and 6, all students and faculty for funds from the people of visit the University to verity the fare and former vice-chairman This is applicab!e also to are.imdted to listen, said Craine. Detl:'oit and this is Olir oppor last shipment of Besson Tubas I of the Canadian dE ~ legation to I ROTC., st.udents wIth a. I-A The reading, actin~, and t llnity t-o demonstrate that the purchased for the University the United Nations, was guest · CI~ssifIcatlOn for 1953-54 If he singing of ballads arE: all re students are willing to help the Band, according to R. J. Tap- I speaker on the University's TV wIshes def~rment. Those ~C corded by professionals. Said lleedy of Detroit." tich, band director. Roundtable Sunday according s~udents with a I -D classlflca- Craine, "This series il) enter- * " Hawks arrived in the United to J'oseph E . . Conen: moderator ItlOon need ndot breportt-h . d taining as well as cultural and GUEST: William Beattie, re ' f E I d last w k ot the program ver an a ove e proce - d atl'onal " stat~s . rom ng an ee . '. ures mentioned, it ,is important e uc . gional chairman of the National He IS 111 the country to ma.ke . In observance of Umted Na- Ithat the draftee inform his draft This week's program features Student Association was guest a five week tour of the agenCIes I hons week, O~tober 21-27, the I board of his entrance into train- the singing of folk ball.ads. Se- speaker at the meeting. Beattie, that handle the B~07,ey-.Hawks Roundtable dIsc:ussed the far ing at the University. _ lections can be heard today Wayne University junior , at anc;i Be s son musICal mstru- eastern problem 111 Korea, Il1do- I from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., l.omorrow tended the meeting in conjunc ments. China, Formosa and the Japa- NOTICE from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, Thurs- tion with the proposed plan of "The University Band has nese reconstruction. d'ay from 10 a.~. to 11 a.m., Fri- Detroit area colleges to lower the distinction ttl having the Other panelists wlere Russell Election of Arts freshmen day from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. tltudent bus rates. "Wayne wishes to extend to only Besson Tuba section in Barnes, foreign news ' analyst' :lass officer~ will be held Fri- "This is an e?Cperimental pro- the 'Nth' degree full cooJ)era the co:untry," sa i d Taptich. for The Detroit News, and Dr. day in Commerce 108 at 9 gram, depending on thE' interest tion in the bus discount pJan," This distinction will be made Theodore H 0 f f man, -vice- l .m. stated Patrick Garvey, of the students. The English de- he declared. known through the medium of chairman ·of the University's of the student government I partment is open to any sug- TIle Council also considered national music magazines and Economics department. I :ommittee of the Student gestions in regard to titlis plan, the poSSibility of using sugges the advertisements of Be s son There was also a. radio re- Council. All Freshmen are and we are willing to change t,ion boxes on campus as a throughout the country, Taptich broadcast Sunday night at 7:30 I urged to attend, said Garvey. the time if students so request," means to consideration of stu stated. - on WJBK, stated Conan. concluded Craine. dent interests,. . said.. . Vinette. REASON: "We are here as your representatives of studen~ Here are two points to remember when you buy a new car! ••• ," government," Vinette decla red. Council meetings are open to all students, and if you h ave any constructive suggestions or criticism we'd like to hear it," :be concluded. • Vinette also announced the :appointment of Donna Vitale, ,~.ll'ts junior ,. as the Council ad BUYER-BENEFITS iministrative secretary. :Recording Experiment 'Under Way Literary recordings, in con Junction with the study of JtJnglish 5 a nd 6, are being played daily in the music room in the ~~~:~;:~i;;;;;':';1d'~T;:h.: " :th: :r ~iII;I'II ·:n,g · 'Two-Ten" "--door Je-do ..... Commerce building basemen t , With 3 gre at new .eries, Chevrolet (lifers the wid •• f chok. of models in it, tie ld" ~mnounced Clyde P. Craine, as sistant proJessor of English. The recording list will include ,.lays, poems, s~ort stories, ll:nd 1.alIads, clependmg on the perIod (If English literature currently being discussed in the sopho more classes. PRICES ntVITATlON:- - Although. this p rogram was begun mainly for Look at Chevrolet! You'll see that it brings you big-car stylillg. the benefit of students in Eng smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty, and a rich, roomy, col o~ liish 5 and 6, all students and faculty are invited to listen, said ful interior with Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans lUU:! Craine. coupes. Features ordinarily found only in higher-priced cm'Sol The relulings, acting, ana D rive a Chevrolet! You'll be equally impressed by the OJ singing of ballads are all re • standing pick-up alld power as well as the smoothness and qui corded by professionals. Said ··of any line In its field! Dess of its advanced bigh-compression Valve-in-Head engine. Craine, "This series wiU be , Test Chevrolet's handling-ease and riding-ease! You'll find that entertaining' as wen as cultu this car alone combines the greater comfort and convenience ofl ral and educational." Power glide automatic driving, * Power Steering- and the Kn," Next week's program will in Action Ride-just as it alone gives the protection of Jumbo-DrtlJIl dude the singing of folk ballads. Brakes. largest in Chevrolet's field. "I'he selections can be heard on And here's the best news of all. Chevrolet offers all these fine Monday J'rom 9 a.m. t o 10 a.m.; Tuesday .from 1 p.m. to 2 p .m.; car advantages at the lowest prices and with exceptional economy Wednesday from 11 a.m. t o 12, Come in, see and drive this car, at your earliest convenien ' ~ noon; Thursday from 10 a.m. to MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS ·Optional lit extrll cost. Combination 0/ Powerglide automatic fran smiss/o 11 a.m.; Friday from 2 p.m . to 3 and 11 5·h ,p. "BIlle-Flame" engille available on HTwo-Ten" and Bd .4iIf p.m. THAN ANY OTHER CAR! modelS". Power Steering available (m aU modeJ3, + CLASSIFIED ADS +

WANT the m ostest for the leastes l ? See tbe crazie st Suits and Topcoats jn SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEAUR FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Detroit. Moo<:h up and d ig the"" cool - ~ .1lotJies. Contact Rc,y }'ormaD (A&S) 100W in the Campus H all Dep t. of Hugh.. s " H"lche,', Woooward at Mon l calm, MOJl .. Thurs., Fri. !i &e 8 p . JIll •• Sal. 11 a. m. to 9 p. In.

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... -f .• Tuesday, October 20, 1953 THE · VARSITY NEW'S Pa~e Tbree Set Deadline for t. Offer Na vy Sweetheart Contests • Career to Army and AFROTC S-weethearts Engineers CorrLpetition "0 Close October 28 RepresentativeS of the Naval Air Missle Test Center will be on Only one week remains for coeds to enter the con campus Oct. 26-27 to interview tests to become "Sweetheart of the Army ROTC" or "Sweet seniors and graduate students ~eart of the Air Force ROTC," according to Donald DeKon • for employment in engineering, lck and Jack Kellmann, chairmen of the respective contests. scientific research, and develop ment work in California, accord All unmarried coeds carrying at least 12 hours are eli- ing to Dou!!las Jaeger, of the gible for the contests which close October 28. - Placement department. * * * Careers in almost all scientific APPOINTMENT: Coeds wish Saks Fifth Avenue through the and engineering fields rellj,ting ing to become candidates . for courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Frank to the research and development the Army sweetheart may do so Vasa, outfitters of the ROTC of guided missles, rockets, radar, by making an appointment for units at the UniverSity. electronic equipment, and other a picture at the Army ROTC • • • areas of weapon development office in the Memorial building, GOWN: The Army sweetheart and basic scientific research. said DeKonick. This contest is wiu be presented with gown and • * • being sponsored by the Army accessories through the courtesy DEVELOPMENT: stu den t s drill team. of the Army ROTC Drill Team. 'who 'are employed win work Candidates for the Air Force Bot h sweethearts. will be with 'outstanding scientists and sweetheart contest sponsored presented trophies at the Mili- engineers in well-equipped lab by the Arnold Air Society may tary Ball, which wm be held oratories. They will be# offered make appointments for pi c- in the Memorial building De- opportunities to develop profes tures at the AFROTC office, cember 4. They will also be sionally and to contribute to said Kellmann. The AFROTC given the title of "Honorary scientific and engineering tech will also accept 8xlO untinted Cadet Colonel" and the uni- nology. prints from coeds who wish form of their rank in their Interviews are scheduled for to submit their own pictures, respective corps. seniors and graduate students he added. Last year the Army sweet- in the fields of mechanical, The Air Force sweetheart will heart was Non n i e Francois. An Am freshman can't make up her mind whether to electrical, electronic, chemical be outfitted for the Military Ball Jane Hubbell held the sweet- enter the Army or Air Force ROTC Sweetheart contest when , and aeronautical engineerin~ and in physics. with gown and accessories from heart title in the Air Force. ~nits. confronted by cadets from both A limited number of positions ------~------are opened in 'fields of civil en gineering, chemistry, mathemat Students Attend ics, and metallurgy. Appoint ments for interviews may be 2000 HOM ELESS ••:. LI N ~S ~, fornia are located at Point Mu Wednesday through Saturday. I gu, Pasadena, San FranCisCo, and Representatives from The San Diego. Varsity News were John Winter, ------editor; Robert Heath, managing Gale winds ripped through Alabama and Georgia last spri~, de· editor; and Frank Sassalos, bus· stroying 500 homes, leaving 2000 homeless, killing and injuring 382. iness manager. u.s. Rubber Thousands of telephones were out of order-hundreds of poles Delegates from the '.rower were Robert Fermoyle, editor; Arranges' damaged and destroyed. Communications hacho he restored quickly. Robert Deters, managing ed They were! Here's how: itor, and Donald Guloch, busi ness manager. Student Tour 1. Engineering teams rushed' to the stricken area. In hours, they The convention consisted 'Jf A tour will be conduct.ed determined material and men needed to restore service. . speeches, panel meetings and through The U. S. Rubber Qom 2. Based on these reports,~equipment - as far off as Chicago and i'nformal discussion g l' 0 U P ~ pany, Thursdfi.Y afternoon, an. New York- began rolling toward the area. Among the topics treated were: nounced Dr. Oscar C. Schnicke:. "Campus and the World Be- chairman of the department of 3. Telephone crews arrived fr om as far away as Atlanta and Bir yond," "Makeup and Typog- management. mingham - engineering and accounting forces, construction, cable raphy," "The Function of tbe Students who have not as yet testing and repair teams. Staff," and "Papers Without signed for this tour can do so 4. Red Cross, hospital and other essential installations were rushed. Souls." A short course in year- by contacting the industrial re book planning also was con- lations office, CommercE! 119, be 5. The public was informed of progress by daily newspaper and duc.ted, as well as meetings for fore 3 p.m. tomorrow, said Dr. radio releases. busmess managers. I Schnicker. The social agenda consisted of I Dr. Schnicker and Dr. Edward Result: io 3 days, Columbus, Georgia-which suffered 10 million a banquet and social mixer at Wickersham, instructor of in dollars property damage-had half its out-of-order telephones work which the All-American papers, dustrial relations, are planninlf including The VarSity News, the trip. Transportation will b, ing and Long Distance service nearly normal. In another 3 days were disIJlayed. I provided. substantially all.service had been restored. Planning and co·orclination among many telephone people with a variety of skills made this quick recovery possible. It illustrates vividly the teamwork typic?l of Bell System men and women. . There's room on this team for a wide range of college graduates business and liberal arts, as well as engineering. Plan for your future by getting details now about job opportunities in the Bell System. Your Placement Officer has them.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM' ® I

~g__ e.~F~o=ur~ ______~~~~~====~T __ H_E ___ V~A~R_S __ I .' _r_Y___ N_E __ W__ S______Tu__ e_~_a~y_,_o_cro __ ~]~- 2-0~,-1-95-3-_

F ?~RO~:ZIG Mi~~~~~L~~;,~:~~~~i M~S~~~S nm- Th, pitt"-patt,, of littl' af'" cl""". nightly f,om Q,'. 281o 31 hammers across the starlit- Their efforts are soon to be Tickets are on sa:te ~t.at the campus; rustling leaves grace- unveiled to the delight of first Players office in t,he C&F fully skimming demure pools nighters at the University's building basement, fro m • of colored light cascaded from . first contemporary play in members of the' Players, and upper Library windows; the I years, Arthur Miller's "AlI My aj; the Little Theater box of fresh, stinging air generated Sons" is a story born of the fice. Single admission will re by green lumber--subtle signs second world war and its ef- main at S5c as in previou5 to the rest of th>~ world that fect upon those who stayed at. seasons. ali was not tranquil-the in- home while their sons fought. Other major productions of quiring reporter heard, saw, Blaney describes it as "the 1953- 54 theater season are discsmeltover andy: "All investigated. My 'Sons" open.;;Hi" closest .ltpproach modern the- Shaw's "The Devils Disciple," October 28 ~t 8:30 in the Little atre has made to the classic Ibsen's "Peer Gynt," and . Aristotelian ideal of tragedy." Shakespeare's "Taming Of The Theatre of the Library. He asserts that, "while Shrew." Every night fOI' weeks the other playwrights may ascend All four plays will be pro- University Playeni have· been to greater poetic heights, Mil- dnced in conjunction with the creating a show. ler's concept of man is one Dramatic Section of the Un i- The set for thei;r first major . of the important forces in to- versity Communication Art.s production of the semester i:; day's dramatic literature." Department. I nearly completed now, and He compared "All My Sons" ~ looks like Gibraltar. Patric]{ favorably to Miller's "Death J. Blaney, Dramat.ics instl'uc- Of A Salesman," which he ~e - tor and Decigner for "All My gards as. a less moving play. LEO'S Sons," informed the inquiring The Lrorary Little Theater reporter that the stage side- has undergone extensive re. UNIVERSllrV of-a-housp. must be built as modeling for the forthcoming sturdily as a real side-of-a- production. Platforms and CIENTER house because the Little Thea- steps built into the audience Choice Hambul'gers tel' audience sits.so close. He for the' Player's last major then introduced Carl Seech, pro d u c t ion, Shakespeeare's Light LunchE~S Arts Junior, Ellen Kerwin, Arts "Coriolimus," have been re Sophomore, Paul Carrier, Arts 'moved and rejoined to form a Tobacco - School S;upplies Junior, Ellen, Kerwin, Arts stepped series of levels in the Shaving Needs Sophomore, Paul Carrier, Arts seating area, giving back-row 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Junior, and Don Finn, Arts· members of the audience as 16801 LIVERNOIS Senior, who have been build- gOOd a view as those far for-~~~~~~~~~~:=~~=! ,. OJ V\lhat's on the horizon for a young engineer?

HAT depends, of course, on where turing div,isions, its 116 plants in 57 T he sets his sigh~s. t~wns and ' cities throughout the - The horizon at General Motors is United States. And though each divi crowded with opportunities for the sion operates on its own, each can young engineering school graduate. call upon the vast resources of GM's They are opportunities that he might central research and engineering never discover elsewhere. laboratories. . , From Gene:ral Motors flow an end Thus General Motors, despite its si.~e less variety of products. Automobiles, and scope, gives you the opportunity trucks, refrigerators, Diesel engines of working intimately with top engi are just a few. In addition, GM neers, of sharing their knowledge defense COltl tracts include shells, and experience. , bombsights, range finders, tanks and Does the,opportunity payoff? Many \ gas turbine ,engines. 'engineering school graduates, now in , So you can see how a GM engineer key jobs at GM, can tes~fy that it has a real chance to follow his natu does. i ral bent, and work in field of his ~ he Why not check with your College ~ choiCe. Placement Office and arrange for an But there's another important advan interview wjth our GM College Rep i tage in launching your c~reer at resentative the next time he visit's . General Motors. All work IS decen your campus. Or if you prefer, write tralized among GM's 33 manufac- . direct to us.

Don Fin.", kneeli.lg, and! Tom Nunan mending fence lines I GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATIO~ I 'efore Little Theater's Cineramish curved scrim. Pe ,r~onoel Stil~DetrOJt 2, Micbigao I . . . I.!., :,. .

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: ", , .... " f'1" • "Conventional

- In Chicago last w~k, three hundred and fifty young ! .1 journalists assembled for the convention of the Associated I ! Collegiate Press. 1 The news pages give an account of the meetings and \ . : the routi~e, but they cannot reJate the feelings and the. II . attitudes manifest at the convention. .1 - 'f Any conscious observer would have gained great ! faith in the future of journalism, when he viewed the I sincerity and thought that pervaded each meeting, each I " conversation. 1 The editors, writers, and business managers, repre- 1 senting papers and yearbooks, came with open and eager minds, and.listened attentively to the speakers. They ask~d each other profitable questions, made constructive criti.. cisms, and worked seriously toward solutions to problems. More than once' editoFs sighed' with relief to find that their problems were shared with others, that they existed almost everywhere. Mostly all of them were painfully dis. couraged, in varying degrees, by the lack of reader ap- \ preciation, and the quantity of narrow criticism. • Some described their publica,tions as mere puppets of the administration; many complained of unavoidable in fluence by powerful campus groups and petty politicians. I

But it was pot all grey. Many ~ditors felt deep grati- I ··hi." tude for their administration, their staff, the freedom they ! were allowed. ..And mostly aJI were greatful for the oppor- : C'ommer'ce & Finance Confidential tunity the work offered. .1. " By Jim Lucier It was one time when people understood each other, 1 One day last week I walked exported 37,020,482 barrels of bling at the things they teach and could exchange sympathy or criticism honestly, could between the twin cash regist whale oil?" young impressionable students 'feel the hope and pacification that comes from fraternity, I ers flanking the portals of the He was utterly confounded, these days and wandered into and could be gem,linely proud of their pUQlication and C & F building and visited a t hough, when I shot back 'an empty classroom. their part in it. ' I class in Accounting 1. At the "Yes, but most of it was As I sat down five pupils time they were having a com shipped to Bermuda," and 1;\e of political sci~nce walked out, , And in this pride the editors of the Varsity News and ' prehensiye examination in the became rather crestfallen, be wearing black cloaks and .the Tower were able to partake to the utmost. For in com-· J Elements of Sitting on a High cause he couldn't refute me. carrying rollnd black borbs. parison to the others, we felt fortunate, and proud of the. Stool and Writing with a Quill "Tell me, what do you peb- The next class came in and conditions we Were given, and of the publications they. \ Pen, so I did not stay long. pIe do with all those odd descended up 0 n me . . "Are Besides, I could not bear facts," I asked. "What good you?" the y asked. "How? produced. I listening to the ago n i zed will it do you?" Why ~ Who? How com e? -JHW, screams as ·they fell off those "I haven't looked in the When? How many? We just stools and hit the tile floor. University bulletin lately, so I want the facts? How much? , They just couldn't bear the couldn't tell you. But $ome Soon? Just the facts. Do you thought of flunking. how, it $eem$ ju$t the thing prefer? Thank you." When Unconventional I began looking for a stu to me. It give$ one an inner they retired to the corner $atisfaction of the $oul, I and began whispering about dent to interview, when a fel Undoubtedly the most encouraging observation of Fri- I low came rushing up breath gue$$." He turned a lovely x over ' y on the paraboliC shade 'of !?-Teen, and for an in curve, I knew that I bad day's Queen voting was the scene of students going to the lessly, grabbed ahold of me, .~ polls in such unified accord. and panted, "Oh, I'm so happy, stant, I thought I saw him nearly been a victim of the I'm so happy!" wearing:, a powdered wig, a statistics class. neck ruffle, and a belt reading I left the building with the . Sl,irpassing last year's 1732 votes, students realized A bit puzzled, although ap "MDCCLXXV1." words of a neophyte barker in "~he importance of these elections. They had a Democratic pearing nonplussed, I man I passed a group on their Merchandising 3A, ringing in process in their grasp and by path of an almost Demo- aged to say, "Oh?" way to marketing class with my ears. I knew then that cratic obligation they had to "live up to itl>. And they "Yes,"· he said. and then their baskets and a fellow you cannot really appreciate did-breaking all previous Queen election records. gushed out, "Did you know from finance hit me for five Commerce without becoming that in 1927 the United States bucks. I walked"- away mum- better acquainted with it. Moreover, they provided by means of a tie in the ~ifth slot, the opportunity for another girl to be honored - in the Queen festivities. I And for this, we give ,them our acknowledgement- .. I KLIEG· I faithfully esteeming them for their realization that campus By JIM IRVINE By Ted Rancont, Jr. It was a great day last Fri ~lections ARE important. Success again to all such future elections! 'William Hogarth painted day. It was a day of cheering, gilt frame and pass for an shouting, 'and hOrN. blowing. It -WD magic pictures. Set to motion original Hogarth. Photography ' and to music by Sir Laurence was a day for cu'tting class and compositIon are so good and a day for having a good Tuesday, October 20, 1953 Page Five Olivier and modern science, that one is often surprised to time. Those who couldn't ac his inimitable portraits of 18th see a momeptarily static scene tively partiCipate in the fes century life form one of the begin ag::tin to move. Unfor tivities stood along the side most interesting exhibitions to tunately there is never enough lines hoping to gain a glimpse be hung on theater screens time to peruse in detail the since "Snow White." of the prospective Homecom wqr 11Iar!Iity NrUtS opera's multitudinously de ing Queens. . "The Beggar's Opera," pre tailed and enticingly techni The girls all primped up for University of Detro.it Student Newspaper miering at the Krim, is a dif colored props. the parades between classes. ferent kind of motion picture Storywise, this is an unu Arrayed in their finery they . The Varsity News Is puhlished twice a week during the regular sessions for art. It is a period piece in the sually weak show, so weak were ready for the crowds to the students by the UniverSity oj' Detroit's Department of Public l~e lations . Edi full sense of the term, embody torial and business offices are located at the University of DetToit, Livernois and that all of its lack of plot whom they 'passed out candy MrNichols, Detroit 21, Michigan. Subscription rates are S1.50 9 year for students; ing in its Hogarthian compo cannot possibly be ascribed to kisses and samples of Lucky $2.00 a year or $5.00 £01' three yeal's {or non·students by mail delivery. Ente~d sition and authentic Gay or as second class matter at the U. S. Post OHice, Detroit, Michigan. The VarsIty John Gay. But the modern Strike cigarettes. News ' is ~ member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Catholic ~chool chestration, the flavor and adapters, though they unde There was l a lady in th ~ Press Association. Editorials voice the opinion o{ the student writer and do Dot spirit of the original work. niably have taken' liberties crowd that day, though, that necessarily rellect the views of the University. Director Peter Brook (who, in with Gay's libretto, have suc got hardly any recognition. EDITORIAL STAFF cidentally, directed the Omni ceeded in leaving audiences She too was all dressed up in John Winter ...... , ...... Editor bus version of King Lear last satisfied, The satisfaction is her best sweater. She too was Dennis Roussey and Robert Heath ...... :...... Managing Editors Sunday) has just the rigRt that of the art lover and mu primped to the point that her Joan Haener ...... •...... •.•....••...... •...... Senior Editorial Director combination of light and sician. hair was combed and her face George Bilson ,and Tom Buchanan ...... , ...... News Editors heavy-handedness to bring to carefully washed. Yet' she was Judy Komives and Frank Saam ...... Copy Editors the surface John Gay's subtle Olivier's much - her aId e d forgotten. She was left in the Richard Kelley ...... , ...... Sports Coordinator lampoon of Italian grand singing ability is passable, but background where no one . Dick Horvath ...... Sports Editor opera. Olivier and a support nothing to give James Melton could admire her. amazing Mary Dean Campsie and Barbara Rehmann ...... Campus Editor' ing cast of thousands swirl insomnia. All of his songs in physique. She kept her head Bob Ternes.: ...... Photo Editor 'gaily through 94 minutes of the play are delivered either erect though, and there never EDITORI~L DIRECTORS: Charles Vager and Jack Tischler. the world's first operetta in from hiding or from partial was a sign of either a whim EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Ted Rancont, Jr. just the right half-serious sa concealment, and so are very per or a tear. ASSOCIATE Et!ITORS: James Ferns and John Johns (News). Mary Ann tiric vein. nearly conversational in tone. So, I am sorry to have to Jocobites (Copy), Cecilia Kunske and Pat Lynch (Campus), Tom Duros, Despite sensational claims It might have been interest admit that the male students (Sports), Rudy Faccini (Photo9raphy). for Olivier's vocal prowess (he ing to hear him really let go. at this univerSity have let STAFF WRITERS: Dick O'Connor, Joan Cady, Helen Thomas, Jim Lucier, sings), its sets are the most This is a picture that creeps chivalry die. When the time Phillip Jourdan, Dolores GOr,den, bon McCabe. important part of this pro up on you. The first reaction comes that a prospective queen BUREAU CHIEFS: Walter Dennison, Dolores Vanuszeski, Ed Koury, Gerald Cislo. duction. The art directors at its end is one of ?? But candidate is almost complete REPOT'ERS: Charles Doherty, William Harr, William Martin, S ue Schinidley, chose William. Hogarth's oils later, after recailing the open ly ignored, the? we have let Rose Mary Lahey (News), Mark Telinskt;"'Paul Preuss, Don Wozniak (Sports), as representative of 18th cen ing , blank - screen narration the knights in shining armor Marilyn Gogates, Barbara Raiavich. tury England and accordingly and Gay's original intention died in the Middle Ages. You CARTOONIST: Jim Lucier. proceeded to . duplicate.hem in writing the story, you be ask why? When I saw that PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Miller, Ruben Ramirez. in "The Beggar's Opera." gin to realize that it has been great, gallant lady, our mas- BUSINESS STAFF Any of the movie's celluloid a · decidedly entertaining eve . cot, Titana, tied to a t:.:ee; I Frank 5355aI05 ...... :...... :...... ," ...... : .... Business Manager frames eouid be 'hung" iii" a ning. knew. Eugene Sikor ...... _ ..... Advertising Manager \ THE CAMPUS PACiE . Fraternity Coed Sorority wqr ]tarsity NtUt.6 Club Activities University of Detroit Student Newspaper Activities

Page Six Tuesday, October ~~O, 1953 Ski Club Rushing, Pledging Con till ues Announces As the Season Progress~~s By Mary Dean Campsie Ski Show' Campus Editor "The largest ski show ever Preparations and last minute deails of Chi Lambda held in Michigan will be pre Tau's Homecoming float were discussed at the bi-monthlY sented at the Art Institute meeting of the service and social sorority last Thursday Thursday, October 29, at 8 p.m.," stated Bob Reid, .president evening. of the Ski ClUb. . Chi Lambda Tau was pleased to 'announce at this Tickets may be obtained from time, that Alpha Phi Omega, the University's only service Ski Club members and from the fraternity on campus, will participate with the sorority on Dean of Men's office, Chemistry one grand Homecoming float. ~ ---- 114, said Reid. * * • thia" and her boy-friend Leonard Stanley, The Scan AFTER THEIR meeting, the "Joe", Kienstra r e c e i v e d dinavian Dancers, The Pro member!; adjourned to the quite a few well·· earned gressive Four, Th~ Mimic Men home of Joan 'Brady's aunt laughs from the group. and other radio an,d television where the coeds played cards The theme of the evening sta~ will provide entertain Four members of Delta Sigma Phi, Intemational Society Fraternity, are and were served refreshments. was "Oriential" and all of the ment, Reid added. The show Alpha Epsilon Delta, na members and .rushees came shown as they MOVf! more furniture inot tfteir new home. Th.ey lare John wiU also feature a multi-thou Paoll:ner (!'ight). Corky Dykstal, Jim O'lrie.. , ond Joc:k Forgnini. tional pre - medical profes dressed to fit in with this . .,~ ., . sand dollar display of· modern sional fraternity, held one of idea. It was also carried out ski equipment. in the decorations which con . At a Ski Club meeting Sunday their · rush parties over the past week-end. Ten men sisted of Japanese lanterns, provision was made for free ski and place cards of miniature instruction to .be .g'iven to Sid were inducted at this time. Delta' Sig's Open They included Dan Wadow umbrellas. Add in g to the Club members throughout the ski, Bill Cosgrove, Bob Wag theme was the dinner of Chop ski season. This will include Suey and rice. classes for intennediate as well ner, Joe Michon, and Al Whitty. New' Frat House as beginning skiers, said l!-eid. NINETEEN PLEDGES were Also in this number were formally initiated into Kappa Last Saturday proved to be a very jubilant day in the Roy Adams, Bill Kare, Mark: S i g m a Kappa, international history of Delta Sigma Phi, social fraternity. Their Coed Retreats Teklinski, Chart Reece, and social fraternity Monday eve fraternity house, the first to be established for a Univer Jim Blanke. ning. Today students will see sity org'anization, was opened at 7458 Pilgrim. SCheduled I'or • • * the first signs of these pledges. . . . ~------THE SECOND rush tea for They will be very evident in Six of the Delta Sig men pledges to paint the front of GeSlt, Reparatrix Gamma Phi Sigma, profes their purple and white bean are residing in the newly the house. Soon after they sional and social literary sor ies and pledge pins. opened .fraternity house and hope to complete the paint Miss Kean, Dean of Women, ority, was held last Sunday at . In the past pledg'es have it .is hoped that this number ing of the inside of the house. announced at the coed assem the hom e of Mary Dean aone maintenance ·wor.k at the will be Increased to fourteen They are also dOing their own bly last Friday that all Catho Campsie. home of the Little Sisters of by the end of the semester. cooking. This may be consid lic coeds will be required to Present to give the girls the Poor, have patched roads Although there are, only ered a real feat. make a: retreat. e n t e r t a i n ment was Bill at the University, and have beds and a few chairs in the AU organizations will receive The open retreat wql begin Kienstra, Arts senior. Play completed other similar pro hou~ now, plans have been an invitation to visit the house at Gesu Church beginning at ing the lla.;t of both "eyn- jects. made to have the furnislll on the day of dedication. They 9 o'clock, Monday, October '26, ings COllnpleted ~L few weeks expressed tlieir hopes that and will end Wednesday after after Homecoming in time many people will come. noon, October 28. to hone a house warming For coeds who wish to pa.'rty along with the offici:.l make a closed re·treat, the dedication. schedule is as fol.lows: Sat Fraternity me m b e rs are urday-Sunday, Deeember 19- planning to have a day set E7U::·::jpi~::l 20; Friday-Saturday, Janu aside for the members and aJl"y 29 -30; and Tuesday - --_._---- DELTA PI KAPPA: Tuesday. Wednesday, February 2-3. October 20, and Wednesday. l.'hese closed retreats are Chemistry Club October 21 , 3:00 at 16542 Har conducted at Mary Repara low. COI1struction of Home trill: Convent located on Feat.ures coming float. Quincy Avenue. DlELTA PHI EP ILON The fee for the closed re Demonstration Meeting ';I'uesday, October 20. treats is $6.00. Thl~; fee is pay A demonstration of lab tech 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. in L-357-8. able upon registra';ion' in the nique will be given by Chemistry KORVETS: Meeting Tues Dean of WOmen's office. Co Fellows Howard Ring, Edward B. day, October 20, 8:00 to 10:00 eds may register fo rthe closed Buchanan, and Josept Durr at p.m. in CF-7. retreats this week until ac the initial meeting of the Chem PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Meet commodations are filled. istry Club, announced_Jean Sen ing .Tuesday, October 20, 7:00 Coeds are remi nded that kin, publicity chairman. to 9:00 p .m. in CF-9. they must be reg:istered for "This demonstration proved so SODALITY (COMMITTEE): the closed retreat in order to popular in past years that it is Meeting Tuesday, October 20. be excused from the open re being repeated again this year 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. in CF-I02. treat. for those students who are new THETA PHI ALPHA: Meet to the school or to the Chemistry ing Tuesday, October 20, 7:15 Club," stated Miss Senkin. to 9:30 p .m . in CF-I08. 111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 CHEMISTRY CLUB: Meet ing Wednesday, October 21. = ~ = CoJlege Board 8:00 to 1 :00 p.rn.. in C-213. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB: Meeting Wednesday, Octobet' C·ontest Open 21. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in CF-108. Entries may still be made in S. A. E.: Meeting Wednes the College Board Contest an day, October 21, 8:00 to 11:00 16535 L1VER.NOI5 nually sponsored by Made p.m. in E-206. moiselle Magazine. S!:>EECH CLUB: Meeting The contest· inl'olves writing All U. of D. Students, Wednesday, ' October 21, 4:00 Faculty and Their Fomilies a 1,500 'wo:rd criticism' of to 5:00 p.m. in CF-201. Mademoiselle's August, 1953 FILYING CLUB: Meeting College i.ssue. 'l'he criticism Wednesday, October 21 , 8:00 should contain a general dis p.m. iI1 Mem. Bldg.-283. cussion of the issue as a whole SIULING C L U B: Meeting ~_~i===_~ Di::ot!=::~Oc~eO:~~ng _ and then a criticism of one particular field or department Wednesday, October 21 , 8:00 (10% on Laundry) in detail. . p.m. in E-I04. All entries must be type GAIUMA ETA GAMMA: written and p08tmarked by Meeting Wednesday, October November 30, 1953. 21, ta discuss business. ONE DAY SERVICE Moscmic Au,ditorium, FlI'i., ()et. 23, 8 :20 P.M. ON REQUEST

BOSTON SYMPHONY BOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY 01' TH! tOCA·COLA COMPANY • ., CHARLES MUNCH Cc,nducting TUXEDOS TO RENT TICKETS '$1.80, $2.40, $3.00, $3.60 DETROIT COCA COLA BOTTLING COMP~NY ON SALE AT CRINNELL'S AND MASONIC TEMPLE Still Time to Buy .nd S

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. ~ ~y,~ber20,1953 TJ.lE VARSITY NEWS Page Se\'en

rlll~slplo;Ts"~IP"A'GHEIH.ml ~!!~:!~ ·1Villa':ov~ · F~lls As Failure of winning team man- ' 1T7·" agers to hand in written score.> T,-tans..I I w I rr'f'h,·rd.I. ~ . =~IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIII"111II1111I1I1I1II1II1I1II11111111I11111111I1111"1111II11II11I11l1I1I1I"1II"~ = {)f intramural football games has led to difficulty in deter- By DICK HORVATH mining the team standfngs. SJ!Oris Editor It is no longer necessary to I Two first-half fumbles by Villanova aided Detroit in h~nd in ~he. scores to ~he Me.m- I snapping their two game losing streak at Connie Mack You 'Pick 'Em anal BUlldmg athletIc OffICt'. i Stadium Friday night as the Titans crushed and mangJed One platoon football really has made it tough for The ~~ores of the g~mes are to the hapless Mainline% Z7 -0. all the armchair quarterbacks to even get 10 \llinners on be wIltten on paper . and taken Dave Kline and Lee Riley were the key figures in the the You Pick 'em Contest. Aaain here are):he top 16 to the sport's desk m the VN . . th by the team ' manager of the drubbmg. Klme raced ~ yards on a. punt return for ~ teams. Pick your winners and if there is 'some doubt winning team. big play for the game. Riley scored tWIce and was tough on that the game might end in a tie circle the game you DISPUTES: Any matter of defense. ~ think will end this way. The deadline is at 12 noon dispute which may aIi'se should .. • • all alone in the end zone for Friday and all entrants must pick every team. also be brought to the VN and TWO S TAR S:' Kline took: the marker. Tie-breakers: not to the Memorial Building. Ralph Cerce's kick just before MISCUE: ·Halfway through the Another matter of ' concern the end of the third period. second stanza, end John Ecken - Notre Dome - Georgia Tech - Princeton '0- Come" are games that end in a tie at Picking up blockers, Kline broke stein grabbed a fumble by John -OSU - Wisc:onsin -Houston -Tempe St. ' the close of two halves. This clear and after a key block by G-ierando on the Villanova 12 -MSC -Purdue -UCLA -Wash. pertains particularly to Tuyere Dennis (The Menace) McCotter and one play later the Titans -Alabama - Mississippi - Villanova - Kentucky and Alpha Chi who played to had another six points. Bob -Moryland -Miami - Holy Cross - Brown a scoreless tie last Thursday. Burgmier blasted over center on -Navy -Penn - Boston Calege- Xavier This game will have to be set- ~ quick opener and was never - Michigan -Minnesota - Detroit - Okla. A 6- M tied as to the winner. touched. In order to clarify this mat- Detroit marched &7 yards in ter we are printing the entire 11 plays for a score in the Tie-Breaker: rule regarding tie games. Score: Detroit., ...... , .. , ..... ". Oklahoma .....· ...... "In the event of a tie game, each team will be given a Name...... Schoo!...... series of three downs. The team scoring the most not All entries must be in the Varsity News office before yardage ~ill be awarded ·thp. 12 noon Friday. win. Each down for both sides will be started from the same c spot and in the same direc tion. A toss of the coin wiIJ determine which team" wiD take , . their '!reries of three downs first. Only yardage counts i nthis series. . Inter cepted passes count for the team that intercepts." FRATERNITY DIVISION Tuyere ...... 1 0 1.000 ••• speed merchont ••• OPE ..... : ...... 1 0 1.000 D S P ...... 2 1 .667 on the kicker at the 25 and Davy Alpha Chi ...... 1 I .500 rambled untouched. A. K. 0 ...... 1 2 .333 In the first half bot h D P K ...... : ... : ..... 0 1 .000 coaches had time to pull their: hair. Detroit lost two scoring LEE RREY A G U ...... 0 l ' .000 • point llappy • INDEPENDENT DIVISION opportunities Gn a fumble and All Stars ...... 4 I 0 1.000 an interception, while Villa- third period, Kline compJet- Shomrofks ...... 4 0 1.000 nova never got past the Titan ing two ,15 yard. passes in the T"e Sod...... 1 0 1.000 48-errors by the Wildcats drive. Th~ payoff came . four ASME ...... 1 0 1.000' set up the Detroit TD's. plays later: as Riley smashed Tor Heels ...... 1 1 .500 Ray Zambaisi, who converted over the top from the one. Bre. Bom ...... 1 2 .333 three times, picked up a fumbled After Villanova took the kick:.. St. F. C ...... 0 1 .000 pitchout on the Mainliner 35 off and Cerce kicked, Kline Dragonets ...... 0 2 .000 and after six plays carried the I brought the 7,000 odd fans to Mechanicals ...... 0 3 .000 ball to the six yard line. Kline their feet with his dazzling AIRPLANE COISo'lPAN.,- Prob. Sod...... 0 3 .000 then flipped the ball to Riley jaunt. WEDNESDA Y, OCT. 21 T 0 UGH: Detroit's terrific All Stars vs. Shamrocks bone-crushing line gave up only ASME vs. St. Francis Clu}, 54 yards on the ground and the will conduct ' Bremers Bombers vs. Probation So Undefeated Wildcats never got past the De dality troit 33. PERSONAL INTERVIEWS Drago nets vs. Mechanicals ·Team Holds Tar Hells vs. The Sodality THURSDAY, OCT. 22 Sports on campus Tuyere vs. Alpha Kappa Omega Reunion JYigllt Delta Pi Kappa vs. Delta Phi Epsi A reunion of the undefeated lon football team of 1928 is planned Sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi ¥s. Alpha Chi for ' Saturday, October 24. Alpha Gamma Upsilon ys. Bye. Since it is t heir 25th anniver Boeing has many positions o~n for graduating sary, members of the team are Alumni Club' and graduate students. These opportunities are in planning to ret urn to Detroit The first annual Sport.<> Night, all branches of engineering (AB, CE, EB, ME and WINNER from all over the country. For sponsored by the Metropolitan related fields). Also needed are physicists and' Frank McCotter, brother 01 this occasion arrangement.<> are. Alumni Club, will take place mathematicians with advanced degrees. co-captain Denny (The Men in the hands of J ay Maley, quar Wednesday, October 21, at 8 Fields of activity include DESIGN, RESEARCH, ace) McCotter, won the terback of the undefeated team. p.m. in' the lecture room of the fourth giant "You Pickem" and PRODUCTION. Your choice of location: Seattle, ., ., . University library. Contest. MANAGERS: Among tho.se at Washington or Wichita, Kansas. McCotter picked a total of The Metropolitan Alumni CJub A group meeting, first day of campus visit, will tending will 00 the managers of is a group of active Alumni in 13 winners along with seven the team Mike Peters and Scott precede personal interviews. Details of openings. the metropolitan area. The other entrants and he had to Howard. Others coming will be bature of assignments, company projects, etc., rely on the tie-breaking score purpose of Sports · Night is to Lloyd Brazil, halfback, Tom give members of the club and will be explained. Married students are invited of 27-13. Connell, halfback, pre sen t 1 Y their guests an opportunity {0 to bring their wives. Mr. McCotter can pick up coaching a t Lourdes High,' and beeome better acquainted with Come and learn about these excellent oppor his' cigarettes in the Varsity Bill O'Halloran, guard. • News Office any time TUes the coaching staff and their org~ Accompa;nyin; them will be problems. tunities with an outstanding engineering day. tion-designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 Herman Young, city manager The speakers will be the Inulti-jet bombers, America's first jet transport of Flint, J ohn " Sod" Ryan, Very Rev. Celestin J. Steiner, and the BOMARC F -99 pilotless aircraft project. who is coming- in from Wash S.J., University pre sid e n t, Our Specialty, Pizza Pies ington, and Benny Phelan, For time and place of group meeting and for Wall y Fromhart, backfield 'Complete C... ry-Out Service end, from Fort Madison, Iowa. coach for the UniverSity foot personal interview appointments-Consult your Due to the sickness of Gus baD squad, ' Ken St illey, line PLACEMENT OFFICE Dorais, head coach, and Bud coach and Bob Calihan, bas 'MARG01S' PIZZERIA Boreinger, c 0 a chat Cornell, ketball coach. • , 1,6821 Livernois whose team is playing at Prince Master of ceremonies will be UN. 1-9879 ton, attendance is unforseen. Don Wattrick, sports director 1I1IE'I.lV1; . ~ Across from Compus • • • for radio station WXYZ. The AIRPLANE D'OISo'lPANY . YOUR HOSTS Along with the others are eo-chairmen a re Tom Daly, En .. FRED ANTONUCCI Harold Kahl, of t he Detroit gineering graduate of 1936, and leattle _ Wichita and JOE CHOMIN Times, Sam Green of the Detroit Walter Cavanaugh, Arts grad- STUDENT and News, and "Dad" Butler, M. T. uate of 1937. . BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHES "Ring" L a r d n e r from Port The Club extends an invita , Open Daily 11 a.m. to 4 ...... Huron, and - Nate Goo dna w, tion students to attend. Ad (Except Tuesday) to prominent attotb.ey in Detroit. mis$ion is :tree. Page Eight THE VAR ' S,I~rY NEWS Tuesday,Octobe)' 26,1953 ----~ .--~---~------.------llllllllllll:1II II 11111111111111111 111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 1111 11111111111111111 1111111111111111111 Titans C~et iSports I)esk PhaJonrdan I Villanova University of 'Detroit line coach Ken Stilley has been Grid Awrard very busy in .the past thi'ee weeks. ' Stilley is a. candidate for By virtue of the defeat that mayor of Clairton, Pennsylvania and after each game he U of D handed Villanova Friday I flies home for ,a weekend of campaigning:. If Ken is as good nig):lt; 27-0, they acquired a new l at electioneering as he is at coaching we'll be calling him, trophy for their collection. . Mr. Mayor, soon. They received the Cyril J. Burke trophy donated by his OJdahoIruL A&M, Detroit's next opponent, beat Iious three sons which is a perpetual ton 14-7 Saturday. TIns tightens up the MVC race consid award. '" * • flra:b1y and puts a lot of emphasis on this Saturday's game. ONE YEAR: U ,of D has pos Other games involving Conference teams say the Shockers session of the trophy for a year from Wichita smother Drake 2'1-0 and Tulsa squeeze by during "which it will be on dis Hardin-Simmons, 14--13. play in the Memorial Building. . «, Mr. Burke was an outstanding Last year :as a fullback, U of D's Denny ~cCotter failed graduate of the Villanova class to score a point. Now converted to a guard "The Menace" has of '17 and is a member of the two points to his credit via the conversion route. He also board of trustees.· His son s chose the Vil leads the team in minutes played with a 54 minute. average. lanova-U of D, se:ries since Mr. $ '" ;(, Burke is-now a resident of De \ No serious injuries were incurred Friday night; how troit. They hoped to create ever, Dick Martwick aggravated a recent shoulder injury outstanding spirilt for future and may see only limited action' against the Aggies. contests. / *' *' «, ' The game Friday was the 21st '1~he gam() Friday night with the Aggies will close out in a series in which' Villanova the Titan home season. Thus far the student participation has won 13, U of D six and they at the four home games has been very good. This week have tied two. The series was with Homecoming and the fact that the Detroit drubbed initiated in 1931 and has been Villanova 27-0 all the studeftt ticl(ets should Qe gone before with the exception c~>l1se<;utivef the '33, '43 and '44 seasons. Friday. Lets see every body at that game. The Villanova defeat was the '.~ ~ I ' * fi rst shu h - 0 u 1; they ha ve T't h I k' t th C '1 B k I h h Last weeks You Plckem contest saw the record number suffered in three years. This I an coac es 00 Ing a e yrl ur e trop Iy t at t ~ turned in .. Over 150 were turned in. with 75 coeds trying their I series also represents Villanova's "Red and ~hite" brought home with them after Frilclay night~s luck to wm the carton of Chesterfields. longest series. gaMe. . . ------.------~

o .EOF . NG.A ERica F R THE ',"6 S~TRAIGHT YEAR'_ .

CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA IS 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 LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY The country's six leading brands were ana lyzed-chemically-and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine-highest in quality.

This scene reprodu~ed from Chesterfieltl's' famous "center spread" line-up pages in college football program,s from coast to coast.

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