ODK TQ Tap Delaware' • Cagemen New Member• Challenge PMC Tueaday Tomorrow

Vol. 75 The University of Delaware, Newark, Del., January 8, 1954 o. 14 E-52 Theatre Selects Annual Military Ball Feature Show, 'MissLiberty' The E-52 University Theatre will present "Miss Liberty," a Fort Meade Army Dance Band musical comedy by Irving Berlin and Robert Sherwood, as their third major production late in March, it was announced by Dr. C. rmyD n Band Robert Kase, chairman of the Department of Dramatic Arts and Speech this week. Thomas B. Pegg will direct the show which Play Janu ry 1 opened on Broadway in July of 1949. Tryouts for the show will be • ------For Military Ball held next Wednesday and Thurs- D R I • day afternoons at 3:30 o'clock ean ees nvltes The S ond Army Dane Band, in Mitchell Hall. Vocal auditions s J"'" T s l a tw nty-m mb r n embl from will be held Wednesday, with tUl.teRtS 0 e ect Fort G orge G. M ad , Maryland, auditions for chorus and singing , wlll be C atur d at tb Military rons. u has been stressed that Summer Courses Ball to be giv n at the univ r ity persons trying out for musical on Friday, January 15. roles must bring their own music Students of the university are The band will be under the and be prepared with something to be given a part in choosing dir ction of Chi C Warrant O!fi­ definite to sing. An accompanist the courses offered during the cer Warren Schafer, Bandma t r of the Second Army Band, a fifty. will be in Mitchell Hall for the 1954 session of summer school, audition, but students may bring pi ce group from which th one. The acting roles will be audi­ according to a recent announce­ dane band is chos n. chafer, tioned on Thursday. ment by the Director of Summer an Army man for 22 y ars, has "Miss Liberty" tells the story School, Dean Carl J. Rees. bad a vari d car er in Army music, including a we kly series of a French girl who is brought Under a plan being used for to America as the model for the of network radio program from statue and who becomes involved the first time this year, students 1942 until 1946; dir ctor o( th in a circulation war between who are interested in entering fi rst department of the Army Joseph Pulitzer's "World," which summer school are invited to in­ all- oldier show; director of a Pictured above is the Second Army Band which will play for the joint band concern with the had raised money for the pedes­ dicate the courses they need or tal, and James Gordon Bennett's Military Ball on Friday night, January 15. Korean Constabulary Band and "Herald," which trys to horn in desire to be offered. Forms have the Seoul Army Band in 1948; on the publicity. ' been placed in the Registrar's and producer of many musical A romance between "Miss Lib­ office for the purpose of this sur­ shows in the United States and erty," first played by Allyn Mc­ Delmelodians Present Concert overseas. vey. They must be completed and The Second Army Band, the Lerie, and an American photog­ returned with the students signa­ rapher, Horace, who was portray­ parent organization of the dance ture to .that office by Thurs9By, For Benefit Of Campus Chest band, is stationed at Second ed by Eddie Albert on the New January 14. York stage, is the result of the On the evening of January 21, in Mitchell Hall, the Delmelod­ Army Headquarters at Fort French lass' trip to this country. Dean Rees emphasizes that stu­ ians will present a program of dance music and jazz. Meade. Included on its schedule Some of Berlin's finest music dents who wish to take part in The Delmelodians, primarily a University of Delaware group, is is a list of activities ranging from came from "Miss Liberty." Those the plan will not commit them­ under the direction of Miss Jean Durgin. The January concert normal military duties such as that will surely be remembered selves in relation to summer will feature renditions of many selections. The concert will begin parades, ceremonies, and Special from the hit parade of 1949 are school, but that they will aid in at 8:15 p.m. and last one and a half hours. Service affairs, to such events as (Continued on Page 8) preparing a summer curriculum Founded on the campus in 1949, • ------­ TV and radio appearar~ces in New conforming to their wishes. The the Delmelodians bJve been play­ York, Baltimore, Washington, final announcement of courses to ing for university dances ever Canterbury Club and other leading cities. Student, Trainee be offered will appear in the since. At present there are four­ The dance will be held from Summer School Bulletin, which teen members of the band. Jean Sponsors Lecture 9 until 1 in the Carpenter Field Exams OpeJ:~- Jobs will be published about the mid­ Durgin is the pianist; Nancy House. Admission will be two dle of February. Ennis plays the bass, and Connie Miss Margaret Babington, pro­ dollars per couple, and the attire In Wash., D. C. The regular summer session, Horgan the drums. George fessional lecturer from England, will be Class A uniform for mlli· with courses drawn from all de­ Gronde and Yorke Rhoades are will speak in Brown Hall Lounge (Continued on Page 2) Students in the field of engi­ partments, will open June 21 and the trombonists for the group; on Thursday, January 14, at 7:30 neering and the physical sciences continue until July 30. A post­ while Frank James, Marshall p. m. about the town of Canter­ may be interested in the Student session featuring courses in Baker, Wilbur Dill, and Jim Ehler bury- the cathedral buildings, Foundation Holds Aid Trainee examination which Chemistry, Biological Sciences,· are the trumpet players; and Al­ historic persons who have visited has been announced by the U. S. and Education will follow from bert Daniels, Shelley London, there, and historic events. The Discussion Jan. 12 Civil Service Commission for fill­ August 2-20. · Stewart Holneck, Dana Pyle, and talk is sponsored by the Canter­ ing positions in various establish· Robert Doll play sax. bury Club and is open to all stu­ "Guilt By ssociation" is the ments of the Potomac River Nav­ Solos will be given by the dents. topic selected by the Westmin· al Command in Washington, D. Students Receive drum, sax, and trumpet sections Miss Babington is currently on ster Foundation for a panel of C., and vicinity. These positions, and will add much to the varied tour for the benefit of mainte­ three to discuss at the meeting which pay from $2,750 to $3,175 E-52 ~embership program. nance and renovation of the on Tuesday evening, January 12. a year, are for employment dur­ Tickets for the concert will This topic has been prompted by Four students were taken into Christ Church Cathedral in Can­ ing the school vacation periods go on sale Monday, January 18, terbury, which was seriously the interest taken in recent con­ and during the periods for em­ membership of the E-52 Univer­ in the basement of the Library gressional investigations into gov­ ployment of students in cooper­ sity Theatre early last month. damaged by German bombs'dur­ ernment, schools, and churches. and will sell for 45 cents per ing World War II; she is being ative courses. They are Jack Mealey and Irene person. The three panel members will To qualify, applicants must Klahr, both sophomores; Barbara The Delmelodians are giving brought to the campus through be: Dr. John Perkins, Dr. Felix pass a written test and have com­ Miruk, a junior; and Jane Martin, their concert free so that all the interests of Mrs. Irving War­ Opp nheim, and the Reverend pleted courses of study in an ap­ a senior. proceeds may go to the Campus ner of Wilmington, a personal William C. Young, pastor of the propriate field. Full details con· Members are taken into the Chest which is backed by 0. D. K. friend. Slate Ridge Pre byt rian Church cerning the requirements to be E-52 Players on the basis of Special complimentary tickets The Christ Church Cathedral, o( Cardiff, Maryland. met are given in Announcement points earned while working on are being sent to high schools the oldest church in England, is This open m eting, which will No. 4-34-1 (53) , which may be ob­ the dramatic productions. A total both in and out of the state. the Cathedral of the Archbishop begin at 7:30 p. m., promi es to tained from the school Placement of 100 points is needed for mem­ of Canterbury, who is the be one of the mo t outstanding Office. bership. spiritual leader of the Anglican meetings ever held by the We t­ Petroleum Re-Refinera Church. minster Foundation. 0//er Conteat Prise• Cherry Fete Princess Prizes totalling $500.00 are be­ ing offered in a contest by the ODK Fraternity Recognizes Association of Petroleum Re-Re­ To Be All-State Choice finers for outstanding papers on Outstanding Male Students The Delaware Cherry· Blossom tated the procurement of new the subject of "Conservation of In a cbeduled tapping ceremony and banquet n xt w k, Princess, in recent years a coed financial backing. The Wilming­ Oil for National Defense." several University of Delaware men will be enrolled in Omicron chosen from the University of ton JayCees, in conjunction with Open to undergraduate tudents Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity. Delaware, will this year be select­ the Wilmington Sunday Star, of colleges and universities in The group, elected from the male student body for their out­ ed from girls all over the state consented to combine both con­ standing· records in both leader hip and scholarship, will b re­ of Delaware and will serve both tests wib one winner serving in the continental United States, the ceived publicly by member of Beta Sigma Circle, the University as Cherry Blossom Princess and both capacities. conte t require that pap r be of Delaware Chapter, on Tuesday, January 12, 1954. as Miss Delaware, Congressman One of the primary reasons stat­ a minimum of 2000 words in The candidates will be contact- • ------­ Herbert B. Warburton announced ed by the News-Journal Company length and that entries must be ed betwe n clas es on Tuesday for whit cards b aring the recently. for its withdrawal was its con­ po tmarked no later than mid­ morning, led to the Omicron The combined pageants of the cern that selection of the Prin­ Delta Kappa Bulletin Board in narn of n w member to b Miss Delaware and the Cherry ces from the university's student night March 31 , 1954. The papers !ron~ of the Memorial Library, mount d upon tb b ard. This Blossom contests will be held on body limited the state-wide na­ must be submitted to the Associ· and stand by as their names are procedure is new to the Unlver- February 27 in .the Gold Ball­ ture of this activity. ation at 1917 Eye Street N. W., placed on thi board. ity of D lawar , sine former room of the Hotel DuPont. Congressman Warburton, pres­ Washington, D. The board features the inscrip­ m mbeT have b en tapp d in The withdrawal of financial ident of the Delaware State So­ Bibliographies on oil con erva­ tion "Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta recent years at halftime during support by the News-Journal ciety in Washington D. C., is in Sigma Circle," in white con· baske ball games. Company following last year's charge of the Washington visit tion and entry blanks are avail­ trasted again t a black back­ Highlighting the initiation ban­ Cherry Blossom contest necessi- (Continued on Page 10) able upon reque t. ground. Provision will be made ( Continued on Page 10) 2 THE REVIEW Jan. 8, 1954 r onD liv r rmyDan Band Biology Department Plans Play January 15 New Marine Laboratory t rthur L cture For Military Ball ( ontinued from Page 1) The Biology Department has announced plans to build a new marine research laboratory on a small island in Delaware Bay near tary stud nts and personnel and Lewes. The State of Delaware has appropriated $75,000 for this formal dr ss for others. project and construction is scheduled to begin this sprin.g. o-chairmen of the dance are The building is being built to r place the present madequate Norman H. Williams and James A. Schaubel, 1 aders of the Dela­ lab in Lewes. It will contain four research laboratories, a small ware Rifles and the Scabbard and shop, offices, and storage space; there will also be a special aquar­ Blade Society, co-sponsors of the ium room with running salt water tanks. Penn State College dane . ------• An architect is now drawing Handling arrangements for the final plans for the building to be Begins 80th Year v nt ar Jack Harper and Ed Guidance Meeting constructed of either block or Stout, d corations; James Lewis, frame. It is expected that it will As A University publicity; Henri Bertuch, tickets Termed Success be one of the best modest-sized and programs; Dale Hill, refresh­ laboratories of its type on the Pity Th L tt r Carrier m nts; Delaware Rifles, parking; In Dean's Report coast. Since 1874, State CoU g , Pa., and Colonel Eugene W. Riddles­ A 1,000 foot area of an island has b n th home of P nnsyl­ ton, advisor. Results of the recent Guidance ow ned by the city of Lewes has Workshop held at the university vania tat oll g . Now it is the Colonel and Mrs. Hiddleston, been leased for the project. The Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. C. have been announced in a report home of Pennsylvania State Uni­ island is located northwest of A. Dombrowski, Lieutenant Colo­ prepared by Dr. W. A. Pember­ Lewes right by Roosevelt Inlet, v rsi ty. nel and Mrs. B. J . Greenberg, ton, Assistant Dean of Students. and transportation to and from For som tim , students have Major and Mrs. T. A. Mitchell, Counselors and principals from the island will be by boat. 26 high sc hools and approximate­ want d to change th name of the aptain and Mrs. J . R. Zeller, Research at the laboratory will and Captain and Mrs. F. J . Mc­ ly 200 freshmen took part in the coli ge. As one said, "It's asier November 17 meetings. consist mainly of the study of arthy will serve as chaperones. underwater life in the Delaware to g t a job if you have graduat­ Honored guests for the formal The report states that com­ d from a univ rsity." Recently, River and Delaware Bay - how will be Governor and Mrs. Caleb ments of counselors and members they live, eat, and their biological 85 p r nt o( stud nt polled by Boggs; President and Mrs. John of the university staff involved make-up. the Daily ollegian campus pa­ A. Perkins; Brigadier General Indicate that the announced ob­ and Mrs. Joseph Scannell; Colo­ jectives of aiding guidance work The new lab will be under the P r, want d th change. Those nel and Mrs. Ashbridge; Colonel with freshmen, helping high sponsorship of the Biology De­ wh didn't gen rally feared con­ and Mrs. J . B. Hafer; Mr. and schools evaluate guidance pro­ partment of the university, with fusion: Th y argued there would Mrs. R. R. M. Carpenter, Jr.; Mr. grams, and to develop closer Dr. L. Eugene Cronin as director of the station. be id ntity mi ·ups with the Uni­ and Mrs. Allan P. Colburn; Dean working relationships between v rsity o( P nnsylvania, that col­ high schools and the university Delaware has operated a mar­ I g traditions would be lost, and were furthered by the Workshop. ine laboratory for about three that station ry, seals, and other Student interest was evidenced years. The marine program has items would have to be revised. by the fact that 90 per cent of two major purposes, teaching, This month, when the new those indicated a need fot train­ and r esearch. It is of serv­ nam was ace pted, administra­ ing in English composition, par­ ice to the sport and commer­ tion officials call ed it m rely "an ticularly theme-writing; English cial fisherman, it teaches marine acad mic formality," since the mechanics; out-lining and note­ biology to the undergraduate school has b n a university in taking; practice in "essay" exam­ and graduate students of the U. 'V rything but name for s veral inations; study methods; and of D., and it is continually con­ y ars. mathematical "word problems." ducting research in order to The academic community was With reference to college, stu­ understand and use salt water and r ady for the switch. deqts mentioned difficulties with salt water life to its greatest But the townsp ople of State aml> unt of r eading required; lack advantage. oll ge, Pa., were caught off of interest in courses; lack of guard. Should they change their class discussion and over-de­ nam now, too? More than 58 pendence on lecture method; lack New Court Order; per c nt of them said no; 28 per of test experience; sole emphasis c nt said yes. Any way you look on test grades; and rapid pace LSU Negro Ousted of the course. at it, th p t office is in for a A. P. Tureaud, Jr.-The first hnrd tim . Guidance and testing programs in the high schools, participation Negro to gain admission to a in high school activities, and Souther~ "white" undergraduate school- ts no longer at Louisiana Fraternity Houses (Continued on Page 3) State University. Burn For Science CWO Warren Schaefer, Di· Tureaud, the son of a New Or· r ctor of the Second Army Band Exten ion School leans attorney, was admitted in at Fort George G. Meade, Mary­ Se~tember only after a long land, who will direct the mu­ Issues Bulletins ser~es of court battles, during sicians at tbe U. of D.'s MUitary wh1ch LSU argued that Southern University_, a Negro school has Ball. Gordon C. Godbey, associate di­ rector of the university's Exten­ ·equal facilities. Tureaud, ' who· sion Division, has announced that wants to study law, said the facil­ supplements to the 1953-54 bulle­ ities are not equal. tins are now available. U. S. District Judge J . Skelly Copies may be secured at the Wright upheld Tureaud's charge Wilmington In titute Free Li­ (see ACP Feature Service, Oct. brary; in Room 108, Wilmington 2) and is.sued a temporary injunc­ High School, from 7 to 9 p. m.; tion agam t the university's re­ or by calling or writing the Ex­ fusal to enroll him. tension Office at the university. Last week, however, in further In addition to listing continued legal action, the Federal Court courses for the second semester, of Appeals reversed Judge Wright Tu the supplem nt indicates new on the grounds that the case courses and tho e continued should have been heard by a spe­ courses which may be entered at cial three-judge court. mid-year. Both graduate and un­ Following the second ruling, dergraduate cour e are contain­ LSU cancelled Tureaud's regis­ ed in the publication. tration. After being an LSU stu­ An extra f ature of the supple­ dent for less than two months, ment is the I ctur eries planned the tall, 17-year-old Negro left for the econd semester by Dr. campu without stopping to pick William F. Albright well-known up his registration fee refund. authorit on the near East, who The university said he had not will pre ent se en program on be n dropped or dismissed but the subj ct "Archaeology and the that hi was a simple ca~e of Hi tory of Israel." regi tration being cancelled. latinll11t Win Family And Health hillito Di,.ectinu To Begin Interview Th Univer ity of Delaware done xtensive community volun- Family and Health tudy, the t r work for educational and fir t large project of its type in welfare agencies and i at present th country, ha reached the stage a member of the Governor's Tllu '> hen int rviewer from the taff ~omen ' Advisory Committee, of th proj t will oon begin w11J act as field representative contacting the familie elected. for th project. Dr. Hal M. MacPh , prin- The " neral plan of the study cipal inve ti ator, and Dr. Jo eph i to inve ligate how different Ja tak, fi ld dir ctor of the uni- p ople manage their lives in the er ity family and health tudy, community and why they func­ announc d the following appoint- tion i~ the way they do. The pur­ Fri., ment of re arch int rviewer : po e 1 to under tand the many Joyce Da i , Dori Lerner, Ann pha e and factor which enter Pyl , and Richard ox, graduate into family life. tud nt of th univ r ity. Approximately one thousand Richard D. ivezey who bas ( ontinu d on Page 9) Jan. 8, 1954 3 Secretarial Training Aids

Post-Graduate Job-Hunting The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra-1 Will you be able to profitably use your college education after ternity held its sixth annual graduation? More specifically, will you be able to use your educa­ Chri tmas party D c. 16, for m r j tion in the particular field you majored in? Many women graduates from the School of Arts and Sciences than 40 underprivileged children are at a loss when trying to find a job suited to their interests and of Newark. abilities. Although the job-seeker may have received a thorough The traditional party w s background in such fields as.------­ originated in 1948. The children, languages, art, history, or English, practice may be started during ranging in age from six to nine, most firms will not hire anyone the February term. were all furnished with gifts fo r a good position unless the Perhaps the most convincing bought by the brothers. Many applicant can also offer credits evidence of the importance of stores in the vicinity also donated in office training. If a girl is this preparation can be shown by toys. hired without office skills, there quoting those who ha've had actual The party was under the chair­ is not much opportunity for ad­ experience in the business world. manship of Harold C. Dean Jr.; vancement unless she procures One of the June '53 graduates Toby Rudolph led the carol sing­ these skills on her own, at night who found an excellent position ing. Steward Raymond Hoopes school, for example. as private secretary says, "Short­ supplied refreshments, and Santa Thus with the combination of a hand was the most helpful sub­ Claus, Jack Miller, visited each bachelor's degree and office ject in getting my position." child. President Bill Annonio, Miller Addr e training, a college graduate has Mrs. Geraldine Wyatt, the John Tuley and Dick Hughes greater opportunities, both in the placement director on campus, assisted in general arrangements. We leyan ]an. 12 present and in the future. regards office training as "abso­ Guests at the fete were Dr. J. Mr. Emerson F. Miller, staff You m'ay then ask, "How can lutely essential, and indispens­ Fenton Dougherty; Mrs. Bertha r pre entative of the United I get office training without hav- able." She says it is like having S. Worth, honorary h o u s e States Steel Workers of the CIO g to spend more time in school "one foot in the door," for it mother; John E. Hocutt, dean of in Philadelphia, will addre s the after graduation from college?" provides the opening by which students; Bessie B. Collins, dean Wesley Club on January 12, at The answer to this is evidently the employee's other talents can of women; and Dr. Edmund Tur­ the Newark Methodist Church at not known to many undergradu- later be shown. After securing ner, faculty advisor. 7:15 p. m. Although he is quite ates here. · a position with this wedge, it is a young man, Mr. Miller has been In Uie ·School of Business Ad­ then up to the individual to show very active in labor relations in ministration are three courses in initiative and talent and gain Guidance Meeting greater success. this area. His talk will be on the secretarial training. They are (Continued from Page 2) general theme of the connection typing, shorthand, and office between church and labor. All practice, the most essential for Weygandt Offers visits to college campuses were members of the Wesley Club and an offi~ job. All are taught by listed by students as pre-college anyone else who is interested are Miss Sarah M. Wiley, who has had aids. Campus helps included urged to attend. much experience in both teaching Kipling Lecture were Freshmen Week confer­ and working and understands On Monday, January 11, at 4:20 ences with advisors and instruc­ what employers expect. p. m. in Room 220, Hullihen Hall, tors, student counselors, depart­ Rhodes Drug Store The unawareness of these Dr. Ann Weygandt of the Eng­ mental orientation courses, and FADERS courses is evidenced by the lish Department will deliver a the Reading Clinic. 55 East Main Street Drugs-Cosmeties limited number of students avail­ lecture on "Kipling's Use ·of His­ Suggestions made by counsel­ College Supplies torical Material." This is one of ors and university staff will fur­ ing themselves of this opportun­ a series of lectures sponsored by Greeting Carda Gifta c. BmeNOn Jotuwon, Pit. o,. ~ ity. Many more students in the nish a basis for improvement of Naworll: the graduate school, but it is also future Guidance Workshops. School of Arts and Science, the open to undergraduates. largest in the university, should Dr. Weygandt is especially be on a waiting list for these well versed in her topic, having courses. written her PhD thesis on Kip­ It is especially important that ling's reading and source mater­ sophomores and juniors avail ial. In her talk she will use as nEUJ LOOK In JET EnGinEERW];?;;:> themselves of the opportunity to illustrations two short stories prepare for a good position early from Kipling's collection Re­ in their college careers. Many wards and Fairies. Most examples students do not realize that some will be taken from American his- business courses are offered only tory. , at specified terms. Shorthand, for The purpose of the graduate example, is a two-term course lecture program is to acqaint stu­ and must be started in Septem­ dents with various methods of ber; however, typing and office research. PLACEMENT BUREAU INTERVIEW SCHEDULE - For Week of January 18 Deadline for signing up: January 13 D1t1 Comptny Cltulflcttlons Mon., Jtn. 11 KOPPERS COMPANY B.S. It M.S. CHEMISTS; B. CHEM. ENGRS. It MECH. ENGRS. lat dty, engineering dlv., M.S. CHEM. ENGRS., B.S. & t M.S. MECH. It CIVIL ENGRS. TEXAS COMPANY (1) B ..con Ltborttorlea ( 1) B.S. CHEMISTS It MECH. ENGRS. (2 ) Refinery (2) B.S. It M.S. CHEM. ENGRS. (3) Engineering Dlvlaion (3) M.S. CHEM. ENGRS.; B.S. It M.S. MECH. ENGRS. Tues., Jtn. 19 R.C.A, LABORATORIES 8.1., M.S., Ph.D. ELECTRICAL (Rea.. rch only) =~::::: p.~:slg~E:I~;~A~~~~t eel, lnorgtnlc or Electrocham.) LUKENS STEEL COMPANY MEj:HANICAL tnd CIVIL ENOl· NEE ItS SOCONY-VACUUM OIL COM· CIVIL tnd MECHANICAL ENGRS. PANY (Operttlne Dept.) for Oparttlnl Dept. and S.lea; BUSINISS ADMINISTRATION and LIBe'RAL ARTS for Sales only. AMERICAN ITORIS MECHANICAL tnd CIVIL INOI· Through the use of industrial television, Pratt NIIRS & Whitney Aircraft engineers can now watch ATLANTIC lliFININO CO. Group mHtlng, 4 p. m., Brown what happens as big jet engines are run under Lab, Aud. abnormal conditions. Without personal hazard, Wed ., Jan. 20 du PONT COMPANY ACCOUNTING (man and women); they can see inside the test cell from any loca­ (non-tachnlctl) BUIINISI ADMINIITilATION; tion in the plant. Bualnau Admlnlatratlon and Lib­ eral Arts Women with ahort­ On their television screens they can observe hand tnd typlnt, HOME ECO· NOMICI (Foodl major) the action of linkages, controls and other parts. Even infra-red characteristics not visible to the BITHLIHIM ITIIL All lntlnean human eye can be studied. ATLANTIC RlllttNINO CO. But to do this, many technical problems had (1) For Pltnt tnd llaaaarch All d .. rH CHEMISTS and CHEM­ and Development ICAL INOINIIRI; 1 Elac. lntr. to be solved. For instance, commercial equip.. ment had to be modified in many ways to (2) lnelnHrlne tnd Con­ MICH. It ILIC. ENOINIIRS atructlon Department operate under abnormal temperatures and in hazardous atmospheres. Soon a further develop.. Thurs., Jan. 21 du PONT COMPANY ment will permit remote traversing of the ATLANTIC lllfiNINO CO. Same 11 (1) tbove camera and adjustment .of lenses. NATIONAL CARBON (Div. of B.S . It M.S. CHEMICAL, ME· This typifies the way in which new engineer­ Union Carbide and Carbon) CHANICAL, and ELECTRICAL ing and research facilitie are constantly made INGINIIIll available to Pratt & Whitney.AJrcraft engineers. WilT PINN POWIR ILICTRICAL, MECHANICAL, and Here engineers are encouraged to experiment CIVIL INOINIIRS; HOMI ICO­ If you are lntor.. ted In our employ· NOMICI for Home lervlca Oe­ with new ideas - given an opportunity to do ptrtment real eniineering. mont opportunities for onglnoors, contad your Colloae Placement OfBcer Fri., Jtn. U ~u PONT COMPANY lema at above or write dlrodly to Mr. Frank W. NATIONAL CARaON Sima as tbove Powers, Engineering Department, ALLIOHINY LUDLUM StatlttiUI aUIINIJI ADMIN. PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT PraH & Whitney AJrcreft, ... Hart­ I'JIIL COMPANY All INOINIIRII ACCOUNTING; Ol•h lor~ ef Ur1ited A ircroft Cetporetlon ford, Conn. NIW YOaiC Llfll INIUR· Ne ..-c1fk d ..r.. . flor Trelnl,. IAII HAlTPOlD I, CONNICTICUI ANCI COMPANY Cevrae THE REVIEW Jan. 8, 1954 J

tion. He did eive "aid and com· rights and human liberty, as an position, I think. to ~ and L fort" to the enemies of this coun­ independent judiciary. appreciate just how excellent and try unknowingly or otherwise. It In his letter Dr. Dolan was wonderful our University of Del· would be rather di1Bcult to prove careful only to diacuas the legal aware is as an educational inlti· tion intent on Truman's part, because aspect in reference to Mr. Tru· tution preparin& youth for pur­ ing man's being subpoenaed by a Con­ poseful, creative living. AI an Th~ Und~r9raduate W ttkly of the University of Delaware a'J I have sugaested above, I the doubt is there was intent, just gressional committee to testify alumnus of the aood old U of D, sheer bumbling and partisan concerning Harry Dexter White. though, it is a matter of concern It Vol. 75 ]A VARY 8, 1954 No. 14 pelltic:s. This letter will go one step fur. to me that something whicll be­ gan on the Delaware campus a If a President can be impeach· ther in answering critics of Mr. •lenn Dill - JC41tol'llwh1ef Truman. By using his famous couple of years ago is still aoln& TM zwta - ausneu ~ r ~Mrv aallck - ~ JC41tor ed, I fail to see why a former on, only now it is greater than alii du aell - Alllooiata &clltor President should not be sub­ "Red Herring" expression, Mr. poenaed. After all, there is Truman made a serious mistake. before. What I'm referrin& to 11 aay De VriH Kay Vaa.tttlne the undeniable laek of hannoRJ ...... AML aum- ""'..._.er AUt. New• JC41tor M&Jutu JC41tor nothing more stigmatizing about Branding cases of actual Com­ between the student body and the Jane Schaller Caref K ..llt munlsts as ".lled Herring," he .. -.....an a.wrtta ltdltor being subpoenaed than being Ma&'l A4l Manater r ..tur• £d.l\or calletl for jury duty. Hundreds placed a doubt in many people's administration, that group of IDeA L-It WhltakH in whose bands is entru.lted the .. w ...... Charlie Wlllll ~...., Muth of honorable people are sub­ minds as to whether actual "Red ~uoea Manaaer iPGrU ltd.Uor P~apAay poenaed by the courts every year Herrings" were not also Com· proper functioning of the UDl· ,..,.. ltattftM ~ .. laxter OlftftY Carmer munlsts. From all available facts, versity of Delaware. At 6nt, thla Loeal A.d.t Yanater Jim #MCann HN411De J'.cUtorl for the purpose of obtain.J.ng im· portant infonnation. It would Harry Dexter White was a Com· unhappy element of discord be­ ltan Curwlftllll u ..d -rypt.ta #Mrty - ...... gan inauspiciously enou&h, but it ~UOnYan ..er J:.xe~a &cUtor have been better if Mr. Truman munist worker. At the time of J ..ft ayker ._ Cunnlnehlfft ~hyllll llrlvt White's appointment to the Inter­ has grown into a clear-cut cue of Copy Editor l:d.l\ortal here\aJ')' had honored the subpoena, for Newa JC41'- he might have been able to an­ national Monetary Fund, there friction and tension which 11 DOt swer some of the many questions was not enough evidence to con­ doing our fine university one iota .._. ltdt 11ar7 Larldn, JUnct Lav7, Kar7 Mlllldawich, Dna TOIIQIIdNI, llar7 of good . Xal... , Barbara IIUvarmau, Jlm Dutan. that he failed jo answer satis­ vict him on any charge. In 1947, Peatvre ltdt Nanc)' Proctou, Dale Penrod, BW Harklrul, An Hodl•• Juet factorily in his radio and tele­ after his resignation, White ap­ From reading the milD)' bitter, auw, IPID Hacllar, Bubara Braw•tar, Ula IIDoJ.eroa, Qlru\)' AM~. Dave MaDMr, vision speech. Since the subpoena peared before a Federal Grand disgruntled letters to the editor laua WNt. Jury in New · York. Although it in the Review, as well u taJ.ti.DI -..m ltdr Jack Harper, John Borneon, John Papalooa, CbarU. WaDer, is still in force, maybe he will Dlolk Jtao&J, Jla Bu.rton, .rue lmllh, llarla ThlalmaD, Dick O'Connor. yet avail himself of the oppor­ was the same Grand JUr'y which to a number of undergraduates, MIMIIM ltdt Jaa.n lt\oaoaan, Ann lbon, Barbara GravM, JlllM Ja&anon. tunity to clear the air. indicted the· twelve top Com· I gather that the relationahip be­ aMI ._,.... Oorot!U' lltroM&, munists, the jury· did not have tween the students and adminlll Cert DoHan KoldJta, Carole IMnbaq, llar7 In his final two paragrapba, Dr. a.waa, CoD.u. &Wa, Pboaba H..ton, Anna Robb, BubU'a Bnw.ter, ~ U.tnar, enough evidence presented to it tration is inclined to be perbapa IDUMI liN' Hubbard, llar7 KalMJ, Nanc)' A.Uan. Dolan completes his jesuitical CINUietMftl Barbara KuJp, MarlaDDa Hartu:nan, JOID Zlmmarman, ...,_arat to indict White. Mr. Truman's even worse toda11 than last year, dust-casting with some "loaic" when it seemed bad enough. Now, ~t auu. &aplua, Marton Ga~~abart, lllic&e)' Gatta, J:rv ..r •• JoaD BaraliJ'. that would bring the reader to reasons for the White appoint· Tyllllattl Can1e Walmer, llln' Larkin.. LlD4a llm1U.. ltUM WIN, Carol)'n Clark, ment show clearly his realization I understand that the SGA hu LuMUa J.Awta. Ju4J' llobwab. believe that a former President of White's shaky loyalty position. been having a terrific time aet. ,...... ,.._,.., ltd1 JN' Harford, Erv Bert. should not be subpoenaed be­ (He never branded this case a ting final administration approval LMal Mvertlalne ltd1 J:llAals. Barl. cause it would set a dangerous "Red Herring.") ". . . The con­ on its not-unreasonable Social precedent that would hold an axe clusion was reached that the ap­ Budget. I never dreamed that ...... \ad ror NaUooal A.dv~ By Melli bet over the head of any future Presi­ dent. This grand non sequitur pointment [of White to the In­ such a situation would ever de­ N a donal Advertising Service, Inc. Aaaociatecl Collegiate p,.., ternational Monetary Fund] velop at our university, but ap­ c...... ,.,..,., ...,...... ,,. completely overlooks the fact should be allowed to take its nor­ parently it has. I believl there Inter-Collegiate New• t!tat the President of the United - MADIION AVa.. NaW YOaK# N. Y , States or any other public official mal course. The reason for this has also been controversy over ~· ...too • llu rranct.oo decision was that the charges whether the SGA should be 1M A.aaelel PorUaod ...tua Aaaaciation is supposed to be .a person of sucb character, be of such high which had been mad! to the FBI forced to pay the salary of its against Mr. White also involved bookkeeper out of its own funds, published private diaries, felt personal integrity, and in gen· eral, behave in such a manner as many other persons. Any unusual a~; the administration stronalY Letters To Editor that this country wu slowly mov­ action with respect to Mr. White's recommends. ing toward a modUled form of to make the possibility of future All latter• to be printed must "retaliation" out of the question. appointment might well have As I look back now, the ad· be aigncd b11 the author. If communism, and that it would alerted all the persons involved ministration began a series of re­ be best to move with the tide. This has not been the case, un­ deaired, the name of the fortunately, in the person of F. D. to the fact that the investigations forms about two years ago whicll author will be withheld when Truman bad enough aen.te to were under way and thus en­ they are still in the procea of realize that the American people Roosevelt and H. S. Truman. the meucage u printed. Jack B. Quick dangered the success of the in­ carrying out. Instead of listening would have none of this, but vestigation. The course we took to the request of the fraternities Idea Becoml8 A Compulsion never-the-leu he wu left with To the Editor: protected the national interest for the privilege of having UD· To the Editor: the job of trying to cover up the and security, and at the same chaperoned T.V. parties on either Many tlmea I have felt inclined past for tbe sake of the Demo­ This letter is being written in time permitted the intensive in­ Saturday or Sunday aftemooDJ, to write to thLI column to diacuaa cratic Party. ThJJ was as impos. support of the reprint of Dr. Paul vestigation to go on." Thus a the administration skillfully Dlx· some controvenlal aubject or sible as trying. ·to hide a dead Dolan's letter to the Wilmington plan of using less important per­ ed this by holding long drawn· other that hu been dealt with horse under the parlor rug. Aa Morning News. soas to ferret out the more im­ out meetings which delayed the in the Review. It was not, how· the poet said, "What a tanaled Dr. Dolan's contention that an portant was investigated. This issue, and in effect, ldlled it. ever, until I read your reprint of web we weave, when .flrat we prae­ ex-president of the United States plan was one of three J. Edgar Then, the next item on the ad­ Dr. Dolan's letter to the WilminQ· tice to deceive." cannot be subpoenaed has been Hoover suggested. Mr. Hoover, ministration's agenda was to en­ ton Jfoming Nnoa that the in· To return to Dr. Dolan; there supported by factions of the Re­ in testifying admitted it but said force the long-standing, but sel· cliDation became a compulaion. Js no question whatever u to the publican as well as the Demo­ be felt it wasn't the best in his dom used, ban on the serving of I shudder to think of the pos­ right of the Congress to aubpoena cratic Party. It is clear that no estimation. alcoholic beverages at fraternity sible effects of Dr. Dolan's esco­ a former Chief Executive either President would be able to act, Who decides or makes adminis­ house parties. Later on. if my barderie on our future political in the spirit or letter of the law. if later he would be subject to trative policy? The FBI cannot memory serves me correctly, the aeientiata and just plain citizens A former President is like any subpoena by a Congressional and did not. Obviously it was officials of the university intro­ who take counea under hia direc­ other private citizen and hu no committee. It would be a clear then and is now the President. duced the compulsory 7-3 meal tion. It Ll because Dr. Dolan pecial rights or privile&es out­ violation of the Separation of R. A. Greenstein ticket plan for all those llvtna on holda aueh a responsible position side of a couple of inconsequen­ Powers Doctrine set up within the campus. Fortunately, the Review here 1o the university community tial things like rec:eivin& the Con· Constitution. This, of course, To the Editor: led a successful fight against this that I feel that his letter should gressJonal Record for free the does not mean that Congress can­ Now that I have graduated proposed measure. Last year, I not ao unchallenaed. rest of his life, etc. I wW lfant not impeach a President, but only from college and am out in this recall there was even some men- Firat, he states that "the baaic: that thell' may be some quNtion. for the offenses as stated in workaday world, I'm in a better (Continued on Page 5) question under debate is whether however, of the wisdom of c:alllni Article n, Section I: "The Presi­ the le&Lilative branch of the aov­ Mr. Truman in the manner in dent . . . shall be removed from ernment can brin& the ezecutive which be was called by the pos. office on impeachment for, and CROSSWORD PUZZLE sibly over-zealous Meara. Jenner branch under ita thumb." Thia, conviction of, treason, bribery, or ACROSS 35-Deer'a horn if it weN really the illue, would nnd Velde. other high crimes and misde­ 37-Southern be an important one, but I think Dr. Dolan goes on to 111 that meanors." No one, not even the 1-Arrlvea blackbird 6- Snatch 1 that the illue at stake is: are "One of the principles of the most outspoken critic, has ever lG-SymlJol for ft:fi~~~Y~i! <::l.\ the American people yet con­ American constitutional 111tem 11 tantalum 4G-Place accused Mr. Truman of the afore­ 12-Po ltlve pole 41 -Man'a nama viDced that we cannot have peo­ that the powers of the euc:utive, mentioned offenses. 13-Act of 43-Frlchtena ple leadiq our nation who are the leeislative, and the judid.arJ beglnnlnl araln 45-Pronoun Congressional committees have 15-European 46-Reach acroaa soft towards communism or aym­ shall be co-equal. i.e., that they as their function to invettipte 16-Depresalon 47-Fuae path tic: to any kind of state nre independent of eadl other." 17-Macaw 5o-Supplicate tn order to propose legislation. 18-ln tact 62-Martlnlqua ~m? Further, I wonder if After a careful re-eum.lnation of They have no judical function. 2G-Transnxaa volcano the Constitution, it must be eon­ 21-0btalned 63-Pronoun Dr. Dolan wu ao concerned when In the case of perjury before such 23-Likely the executive branch in the ~ eluded that this doc:triDe 11 act­ a committee, the cue is prepared 24-Pigeon pea U::Y~f~f~ trult son of F. D. Roosevelt held the ually extra-constitutional juat u 26-Fuas burnln• and prosecuted by the Justice De­ 28-Liat judiciary branch under hia thumb many of the article. of the Nleene partment (a branch of the Execu­ 28-Tberetore DOWN I-Onra.... a few abort yean back, and when or Apostles Creeds are extra­ tive) before a court (the Judi· so-Rocky btll ._Parad... 31-Pre!lx: not 6-Compau pobat he found out hia thumb wu 10 scriptural but never-the-lea on ciary). The only judicial function l::¥~~~.rr•oa S-Welcom• broad, he plaeed a couple more solid foundations. In the preaent executed by Congress is impeach­ n=s~~ttf~: cap Fueran T-Spllt 34-Teutonlc delt7 Indian 1-Emmet Supreme Court judaea under it. case we have other writinas of ment of Federal offices. Para­ 9-Exlat Dr. Dolan wu· wis not to dis· the Constitution's :framen and eraph seven of Section m of l~Mountala lalla [I [l ll I• rr 17 [6 1'1 11-Word ot 1t0rroW cuu Mr. Truman's ineptitude, their contemporariea to lhow that Article I stated: "Judgment in I" rom- u-cr,. deleteriouaneaa, tc. There is no they desired a "separation of cases of impeachment shall not [fl. rnouratul17 Iff l'f- 11-Expel trom doubt about thea in my mind. powers." But they by no means t"xtend further than to removal count!')' [If To diJreu here a bit, I would meant th t a President, aeutor, from office, and disqualification ~ I ' " ~ 1 17 1t-Cb&llen~q UD· !~EqualltJ like to say that I do not qu tion or representative should be to hold and enjoy any office or r:q 11-openlaa Ia Mr. Truman's loyalty. He simply accountable for any of their ae-­ honor, trust, or profit under the I ' ~' 1'1 ~ fence inherited a nasty job. F .D.R. waa tions while in oflic:e. On the con­ United States . . ." It goes on rn [lJ [U II-Aroma apparently so convinced of his trary, th y had enough of mad to state that any other indict­ ~ ~ 14-More beJoYad own immortality that, d plte his dogs and En&ll.shmen in hiah ment, trial, judgment, and punish­ "[l(' ~~· m IU l.t1 17-sumeaJ •• 1 ~ ~ II-Rational phyaiciana' advice, he did not f plac ; and they placed, as after­ ment will be canied out by the [J# (J.Io compelled to chooa a competent thought in the first ten ameDd­ ~ I'' rn 19-LeaYe out Ezecutive and Judiciary, accord­ ~ ~ 13-Hat omamellt8 runnina mate in 1944; and so h ments, mind you, but in the oril· i.DJ to law. Although many times 1'+ ~ ~ ,. IJ7 16-Goal picked Harry Truman to "malt inal document, provisiou for im­ their motives are seemingly in , ~ 11-Fiad it ri&bt with Sidney." (Sidney P aching memben of the difter­ the interett of the Nation, Con­ I'' I~ 11-Swttt HWman, that Ja.) Furth rmore, ~ ~ tnt branches of the goverDJDent gre ional committees have in re­ ., [·U· 'fJ '+ U-Ezclamatl• there 11\J to much e idenc:e for "tr ason, hi&h crimea and c~nt years set themselves up as ~ .a-Eat to support th vi w that F.D.R. misdemeanors." a court rather than to recommend +1 , .. ~ 47 IH U-Quarrel aDd many of thoa with wbom he I will not go u far u to sua· legislation, thus attempting to ~ ~ ""' U-Pttcber aUJTOUDded himself, iDcludin& g t that Mr. Trwlwllhould baw embody executive and judicial ro [!'I ln. •I-Ocaa Henry Wallaee aDd v n th .. old ,,... u-~~au•• aa.. n impeached for treason. u functions. As HeiU')' Cabot Lodge n liT U-Latr curmudgeon," Harold Ickes, ae­ did a couple of bot Mded eoo­ once said: ". . . There iJ nothin& 11-llo&d (abbr.) eordina to th latter's recently- gressmen dUI'ial h1a aclmiDiltrao so tial, 10 vital to buman ------D-A atate <&IIIII'.) Jan. 8, 1954 THE REVIEW 5 Letters To Editor Urnst And lenst (Continued from Page 4) tion of the administration limit­ A Tale Of Horror ing the amount of money used on the annual Senior Week-end. , After a month of earching in the true Jack Webb It is logical to assume that tradition, your roving reporter finally discovered the much of the hostility and disfavor whereaboets ofour heroes-the p ycho ward ( ub- ellar) with which the present student of the innrmary. Following three armed guards to the enrollment views the administra­ padded cell, your reporter li tened and in cribed the fact , tion stems from the curtailment JUSt the facts, m'am. Through their fear-ridden lip came of freedom which it has, in two the atrocity story of the year-the "Newark to Wilmington By Art Hodges Bus Ride." years or so, undergone. It used Frank: Th y say Jim' wif to be that the students controlled Due to an unfortunate difference of opinion with the had triplets after reading The their fortunes on campus, but as Lord High Admirals of the State Theatre a few weeks ago, Three Musketeers. things now stand, the administra­ our heroes were ejected forcibly from the premise . Like Will : Good Lord! When I tion is strictly in the driver's seat, le!t the house, mine was reading i11 full control of everything. The bullets they flew, and a morbid Fate would have it their trajectory coincided with that of the pas ing bus. 'With The Birth of A Nation. members of both the SGA and - Trenton State Signal IFC have the tendency to feel a rumble, a clatter, and a roar, the boys were off on a A bachelof is a rolling stone hE'lpless, like puppets, against the safari equaled only by the perils and dangers of the who gath r no bo s. administration. Amazon Jungle. The bus shot through Newark like Wil­ - Lawrence Tech News Please understand right here liam Tell's arrow, lurching and careening around corners Women are ne er stronger than that I mean no real disrespect for and curves. Soon Urnst and Ienst resembled the main when they are armed with their · the administration. One cannot feature in a pinball machine, complete with fla hing eye­ weakness. shrug off the mature years and - Lawrence Tech News judgement of these educators. balls that occasionally spelled out "TILT." The likeness The student returned to classes Certainly many times they are was further hightened by the metallic chatter emanating one Monday morning showing better able to ascertain and know from nuts and bolts being shaken loose irom their moor­ signs of a very strenuous week­ what is best for the student than ings. end. One of his friends found the student himself. Be that as Suddenly came the screeching of rubber locked against him hunched over in his seat with it may, I still insist that the ad­ his head buried in his arms. mjnistration has overstepped it· concrete. At last the outskirts of Newark had been reach­ "What have you been up to?" self in the past two years by tak­ ed! The pace settled down to a rapid crawl, and the boys ask d the friend. ing a far too prominent and over­ collapsed into the rear seat to lick their wounds. The "Fishing through the ice," bearing role in the management quiet, broken only by miscellaneous squeeks, squeals, and groaned the sufferer. of student affairs. And, unfor­ rattles, was deafening. Little did they know that the "Fishing through the ice! What tunately with this, there has been for?" an obvious tendency on our ad­ physical punishment had been replaced by clouds of carbon monoxide that rose invisibly, but not odorlessly, through "Cherries" came the answer. ministration's part to think more -Readers Digest i11 terms of finances, rather than the many ragged holes in the floorboards. It gets harder and harder each giving full consideration to the After charging over the washboard streets of Mar­ year to support the Government welfare and benefit of the stu­ shallton, the driver turned his vehicle in the direction of in the style to which it has be­ dent body when dealing with Willow Run. He spied the highway and, with a maniacal come accustomed. matters like the SGA's Budget gleam, pushed the glued-up wreckage to its maximum - The Front Line- money for the Senior Weekends; A low neckline is about the etc. - SJ?eed. Evidently the only thing of any resale value in only thin a man will approve of I honestly feel that the adminis· h1s charge were the brakes-his favorite toy! Thirty feet and look down on at the same tration should re-examine its ac­ from the highway and its ever-present red light, he jam­ time. tions which it has taken in the med the pedal to the floor. According to plans, our heroes, The man who wants a girl who past and more carefully weigh its who had been lulled into insensibility by the noxious is good, clever, and beautiful objectives. Somehow or other vapors, were caught totally unaware. With the thunder doesn't want one-he wants three. there must be a revision of the - Illinois Shaft current set-up on the Delaware and grace of a bowling ball, lenst made his way down campus if any semblance of the the center aisle while Urnst strained against his handy­ former spirit of harmony is to dandy, pocket-sized, easily installed safety belt. With the 1954 Prize Essay return. What would help Dela­ form of a professional, Ienst in his travels made a perfect ware the most, public relations­ strike----9 unfortunates and the antiquated fare box. To Win $25 Award wise, would be to have every stu­ dt>nt clearly realize that the ad­ Time passed . . . . . U rnst and Ienst finally reached The Committee on tudent Wilmington and the apex of customer. service rendered by Honor• Mlithet to drGM1 to the at· ministration was working hand in tention of all tenior• the 1tab· hand with the student body in a the transportation company, well calculated to reduce the genuine spirit of co-operation. lithtnent of the Senior Prbe E11ay most hardened rider to babbling idiocy. The driver's force­ AMiard. A ca1h pri~e of $25 Mlill Only when the day comes when ful personality made its appearance as he made each op­ the students and their adminis"' be pretented on Honort Day, trators are at last "pulling to­ portunity a game of highway "chicken," with cars, light 1954, to th Ienior Mlho hot tub­ mined the bett euay of tcholar· gt>the~,'' will the U of D emerge posts, and buildings figuring in his jolly game. Mumbling from Its present state of continual incoherently and offering all their personal fortune for the ly quality on tome atpect of the controversy. privilege of getting off, our boys made their way to the tpiritual or intellectual contri­ bution. of the United tale• to D. Barrell exit and stepped into a gutter pool selected by the courteous Europe durinK the tMienlieth cen­ driver. tury. The topic it open to teniort Chem Engineer 'Heads After several days of dazed wandering about the in any department or lehool of Attend Annual Meeting slums and alleys of fair Wilmington, they were recognized the unitJertity. All manu• rlptl Complimen.U of by the kind-hearted Registrar as two of "his boys" and mutt be typed and mu•t be tub­ Dr. R. L. Pigford, head of the rushed to the quiet and efficient facilities of the U. of D. mitted on or before April 12, Chemical Engineering Depart­ 1954. For further detaUt inlerett· STATE infirmary, where appropriate recovery measures were im­ ed 1tudenu thould comult the ment, and Dr. Jack Gerster, mediately begun. Assoc. Prof. of Ch.E., recently dean• of their retpecti"e tchoolt1 attended the annual meeting of With a tear in his eye and terror in his heart, your the head• of their department~, or Restaurant the American Institute of Chemi­ alert reporter returned to the Review office to relate this A. /. DeArmond, chairman of the cal Engineers at St. Louis tale of misfortune. The moral of this story? Go by boat enior Pri~ Euay AM!ard Commit· 72 E. Main St. Missouri. Dr. Pigford stated that --it's safer! tee. twenty of. the chemical engineers, representmg their firms, .were Assorted Pizza (Made To Order) graduates of the University o~ Delaware. A breakfast ~eeting Subs And SpagheHi was held by the alumni. It is Farmers Trust Office hoped that such meetings might Assorted Sandwiches be made an annual affair. WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY Newark, Delaware NEWARK DELICATESSEN The Military Ball - The Serving tld1 Commanlty liDee 1856 175 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 6771 Member Federal Depout Iuaraaee CorporatioD next all-school social event All The Above Delivered Hot from 3 to 11 -Let's see you there!

A R N 0 L D 6 THE REVIEW Jan. 8, 1954 'J Hen Fro h Crush Delaware Basketball Team Haverford }. V.'s Scoring four pins and two Loses Last Five Games decisions, the Blue Chick Grap­ Ca ptain Frank White and his teammates will attempt to pl rs made shambles of the emerge from a five game losing streak tomorrow night against Hav rford J. V.'s 26-8 in a pre­ P.M.C. in a home encounter. Recent losses have been inflicted by vacation battle. St. Joseph' , Hofstra, Wagner, Rutgers, and Lehigh. Jim Horn, Bill Baur, Bob Hall, • The weak Hen offense has been and Jim Shelton scored pins for mainly re ponsible for the losses. the yearlings. while Jack Wenner The Blue and Gold bas thus far and Steve Vorhees won by de· been averaging 51 points per game which is far below last sea­ cisions. sons average 73 points per game. Baur and Hall both pinned Defensively, however, the out­ their men neatly in the first look is better. Statistics show that period, while the hulking Shelton the Delaware five is about ninth had to overcome an u p set in the nation in that department. tomach to score his. Wrestling-Freshmen JV Results Most of the difficulty seems to 123-Jim Horn (D) pinned be in the offensive rebound and Phil Forman (H) in 3:30. shooting departments. The poor­ 130-Bill Baur (D) pinned Bob est performance was in the Le­ high game, which Delaware lost Seeley (H) in 0:30. by a 54-38 score. Only 11 out of 137- Bob Hall (D) pinned 68 shots were tallied and only Charles Adams (H) in 2:50. nine offensive rebounds were 147-Steve Voorhees (D) de­ counted. Frank White managed cisioned Lincoln Paine (H) 6-0. to lead Delaware's scoring with 157- Andress Hirss (H) pin­ 12 points. ned Bill Leverage (D) in 3:00 167-Jack Wenner (D) de­ In the game with Rutgers, cisioned James Baker (H), 6-0. Dallas Green, a sophomore which the Rutgers team won 68- 177- Douglas Meaker (H) de­ center and former all stater from 51, White's grabbing 15 rebounds Conrad, has recently won the was one of the bright spots in the cisioned Pete Gohn (D), 6-0. game. Hwt.-Jim Shelton (D) pinned starting center job as a result of Bob Lindeman (H) in 4:30. his improved play in the Hofstra Although Delaware lost both Tournament. games at the Hofstra Tournament, the play was better than the scores indicate. In the game with Intermural Highlights Wagner, which they won 57-47, 7HIY STARTID OUr IVIN AT GRADUATION: White and Don Miller led the Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa scoring with 15 and 11 points, re­ Alpha have taken the lead in the spectively. Hofstra also won the Intrafraternity basketball league. second game, in which the offense Why is ·one doing better now? Both teams sport perfect 3-0 of Delaware improved. Defensive­ records. Theta Chi and Phi Kappa ly, however, there was some diffi. Tau round out the top form with culty due to the outstanding per- 2-1 ledgers. formance of Theiben in the cen- Sigma Nu "B" has a spotless ter position for Hofstra. In this 2-0 mark in the Northern division game Dallas Green led the scor­ as does the Newman Club in the ing with 20 points, with Don Southern Division. Miller in second place with 13 STANDINGS points. PKA 3 o PKT 2 1 DTD 1 2 The most noticeable improve- KA sPE 2 1 ATO 1 2 ment in these two Hofstra games TC sN 1 1 AEP1 o 3 was in the shooting percentage.

You Grow with a Growing Business -The Bell y tern is one of the fastest growing busi­ n s in the " orld. ince the end of World \J ar II, it has pent about nine billion dollars for new construction. The past five years have s en the introduction of network TV trans­ mi ion, dialing of Long Distance call and th development of th r markablc transi tor. And the n ·xt fiv c. r ' ill bring many more chang s. In addition ach year the number of college p oplc hir d i r latcd to timatc of the numb r of future manag ment po ition to b available.

IOmm UNDER AUTHOIIITY- OF TH! COGA-COtA COMPANY rt DELAWARE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY IELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ''Colee" h a reehtered trad•mork. C 19S~, THI COCA-COlA COMPANY .Jan. 8, 1954 THE REVIEW Delaware's Wrestling Squad Seeks Victory Against U. Va. Coach Alden H. "Whitey"• ------­ Chat Burnham will take his wres~ling been successful in downing the By FAYE GREE A D squad be~o~ . the Mason ptxon engineers since 1949, and in the PHYLLIS DOBB line to Vl.l'gima tomorrow m a.n- last two years Lehigh, and only We hope you're all full of p p ticipation that the ~e~ Ye~r will Lehigh, has registered a defeat and energy after a nice relaxing bring his squad the1r f1rst VIctory. against Harry Rawstrom's mer- vacation, because from now till This is Delaware's first en- men. June there is bound to be lots of counter with the strong Cavalier grunt-and-groaners as this team Bl H N d recently replaced Johns Hopkins Ue en arne on the mat schedule. All Ch • 1 St The Saturday previous to the • CIDIC8 ar See things that are diHetent in holidays the Hens bowed to. a The Chemical and Engineering Haverford Squad 21-15 desp1te News, which names an all-chem­ three pins by undefeated Dale ical all-American football team MEN'S CLOTHING Boyd rookie Bruce White, and every year, has selected Jimmy veter~n Gene Holland. Holland's Cooper as one of the linemen on pin backing up White's, gave the first team. HABERDASHERY Del~ware a 15-13 lead with two The selection of such a team matches to go; Co-captain Vince proves that strong backs and SHOES Stallone dropped a decision to strong minds can go together. Haverford's Jake Strotbeck and The team is composed entirely newcomer Tom Oves was pinned of gridiron stars majoring in after a near victory. chemistry and chemical engineer­ The pins of both Boyd and Hol­ ing. MURRAY'S TO.GGERY land were in the first period. The selections were made by 148 E. Main St. Newark, Delaware Varsity Results the editors from institutions ac­ 123-Dale Boyd (D) pinned Koya credited by the American Chem­ Azumi (H) in 2:30. ical Society. FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE 130--Hugh Sangree (H) pinned Jimmy Cooper is a former All­ Bill McCafferty (D) in 4:30 State high school quarterback 137-Louis Miller (H) pinned from Lewes. Six feet and 190 Bill Lotter (D) in 4:30 147-Hiram Rickert (H) deci­ sioned Jerry Angulo (D) 3:20 157-Bruce White (D) pinned 31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWS Bill Bradfield (H) in 5:20 167-Gene Holland (D) pinned Roswell Eldridge (H) in 1:30 177-Jack Strotbeck (H) deci­ SHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES sioned Vince Stallone (D) 8:20 . Hwt-Tom Martenis (H) pinned Tom Oves (D) in 8:45 TO ALL ·OTHER BRANDS! Blue Hen .Of The Week Latest extensive nation- Delaware's Blue Hen of this week to start out our new year of wide survey, supervised 1954 is Robert C. Wagner, cap­ tain of Delaware's swimming team. by college professors, Bob, who came to Delaware from Lehigh University two years ago, was a standout last year on proves Luckies the Hen's tank squad. He set a new Delaware pool record last year in the Swarthmore meet lead againl with a 2:35.6 in the 200 yd. breast stroke. He was also a member of the 300 yd. medley which set a new Delaware and a new pool record. ' In 1952, a survey of colleges Bob came to Delaware with an outstanding record at Highland throughout the country showed that Park High School, New Jersey. In smokers in those colleges preferred 1949 he won the State Scholastic Luckies to any other cigarette. In Championship in the 100 yd. breast stroke. In 1950 he compe­ 1953, another far more extensive ed in the same event, winning again this time and setting the and comprehensive survey- super­ record, which still stands. Also vised by college professors and in the same year he won the 150 yd. medley, Eastern Scholastics . based on more than 31,000 actual 100 breast stroke, and New Jer­ student interviews- once again sey Junior AAU 200 yd. breast stroke, in which he holds the rec­ proved Luckies' overwhelming pop­ ord. For the last four years he ularity. Yes, Luckies lead again over has won the YMCA State Indoor Swimming Meet of Delaware in all other brands, regular or king ~ize the breast stroke and presently •.. and by a wide marsin/ The num­ holds that record also. Besides all his swimming feats ber-one reason: Luckies' better taste! in high school, Bob found time to play three years of football at end and discus for the track team his four years of senior high. Here at Delaware, Bob is study­ ing Mechanical Engineering and last term was on the Dean's list. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and vice presi­ dent of the Intramural council. He is also a member of the Ad­ vance Military. Hen. Swimmer• Cta.h With Lehigh Engineer• This weekend the Blue and Gold splash men travel to Bethle­ hem, Pennsylvania, where they will engage the Brown and White LUCKIES TASTE BETTER of Lehigh. This is one of the oldest rivalriea in the history of the Hen's swimming team. The series was started back in 1928, " Be Happy-GO LUCitYJ and the home team holds the CIGAR f' f' I S cdie by winD.iDa ten out of the nine~ meeta. Delaware hu not ...... ·~·"··. •

· 8 THE REVIEW Jan. 8, 1954 A Student Prayer Fraternally Speaking: The Greeks Ob, Lord above, oh hear my tale Which after yeus must seem Theta Chi Alpha Tau Omega and Bob trauss welcomed the legber, and Daniello. They're quite stale. N w Year in at the home of Mike . till playing cards. For exams again will come Hi ghlights l the Christmas va· Ferv r, whHe in the thriving Our many thanks to Mr. and All th Broth r sp nt a won­ To find out all I have not done. derful vacation, and by th looks cation: th announcem nt of BUJ m tro of Upper Darby, Father Mrs. Miller for a terrific New of thing v ryon r ally w I· Phillip and JuUe Richardson' Time was ushered out in style. Year's Eve party. It was great. Last September I made a vow, corned in th New Y ar. r c nt marriage; Don Ritt nhouse This all-night fiasco was attended Those in attendance were: Frank To study well both then - and Several of th Broth rs burned and Fay M r dith' announce­ by Jerry Augulo, Fred Brown, White and Bobby Holmes; Bill now. up the highways visiting their m nt o( th lr ngagement on New Pat Morris and Joe Koffenberger; Annonio and Shirley Thomas; and But soon the many parties carne, Y ar's Ev ; Bob Hapby and Pat all agreed that the host, Jim others too numerous to mention. friends. Dan Ford p nt a few And Saturdays meant football days at Jody's oc an· id chat au llall announc d the1r betrothal; chaubel, knew the proper way to Congratulations to Jean Lay- and might make it his future 0. E. chupp and Lois Alderman's welcome the New Year. ton and Brother Woody Joy; and games. resld nee. It would have b n ngagcm nt: Ow n Boyer pinned Congratula~lo~s to Tom Brat· also to Pat Sanner and Don Boyce I studied hard for those hour cheaper if Jim Meyer r ntcd a J an Wlmbrow. Cupid went com­ ton on his pmnmg of Miss Lois on their engagement announce- tests, suite at th Du Pont Hot 1, those pi t ly out of his mind. Congratu­ Humme. ment. And truly hoped I'd done my belt. turnpike and bridg tolls really lations to all of them. A "D" is passing so they say, add up, huh Jim? Pat Emmott's house was the Phi Kappa Tau Gordy Murray is r ally brok n­ c nc of a fabulous New Year's Alpha EpsUon Pi But I want to graduate - some hearted b cau th liquid diet Ev party. The Brothers and their Best wishes for the New Year The brothers of AEPi would day! he went on didn't •vock . H put dat s came from far and wide to !rom Phi Tau. like to give their sincerest con­ The Christmas Dance and our My pen is filled, my pencil sharp on a few pounds, but on his big h lp usher in the new year. Many gratulations to brother Barry Then why oh, why can't I be frame It's hardly notlc able. old familiar faces were seen, in­ annual Christmas Party were the Seidel on his recent marriage to cluding Luke Broadway, Jay highlights of pre-Xmas social ac­ Phyllis Schulman. Also the glad smart? Congratulations to Tom Fannon tivity. Santa Strecker presented The midnight· oil's burning low, who pinned Jan t Leary ov r th teinouer, Bob Hanby, and Dick hand goes out to brother Joel happ II. the gifts, and the Phi Tau quartet Seres on being accepted int Oh, Lord grant me a 2 poiDt 0! vacation. Way to go, Monk! provided the entertainment. Lt. Frank H Ulg spent the Bob Mackey and Jay Stelnouer Jefferson Medical School. J.K.S. w r home !rom the service for Congratulations to Dick Clen­ Brother KatJI\aD, boy physicist, Christmas vacation at his fianc , daniel who pinned Nancy Peck Kay Oliver's hous . Paul Mueller, th holidays. Bob is now heading has figured out tbat at 11:00 p. m. to D nvcr to continue his tour and to Don Hornberg · who pre­ Saturday, January 9, it will be Frank, and Gordy pent a night sented his pin to Nancy Wentz. E-52 Theatre in the Big ity. whil Jay go s to the combat en­ New Year's Eve on Mars. In order gin rs in Virginia. New Year's Eve found many to celebrate this great discovery (Continued from Page 1) The op nl ng of our new house of the Phi Taus at the home of "Homework," "An Old-Fashioned was a trem ndou succc s. Every­ Dean teele spent part of his and occasion, the Apes have Jack Beatty. Welcoming in the arranged a New Year's Eve party Walk," "A Little Fish in a Big one enjoy d th • music of Moose vacation in Florida. He's com­ New Year among others were: Pond," and "Just One Way to Monaco and his Fuzzy Four. plaining b ause it was too cold. which will be climaxed by the John Farnandez with Lois West singing of "Old Lee Lang" at Say I Love You." It was a great vacation. Too and Dan Strecker with Jo Chand· There are 11 male roles and Pi Kappa Alpha bad it was so short. Next stop, 11 :00 p. m. This has also been finals. lee. dubbed as a " please come" party four female roles, in addition to With his new vest, Bruce - all of the brothers are cordially the chorus, which will have to Steward is looking for three­ invited. be cast next week. Sigma Nu fourths of a barber-shop quartet. Empty wine glasses, soiled We'd like to thank the girls shirt , half-filled flasks, tired legs, who graced us with their carol unbroken resolutions, plus un­ singing. touched text books all added to­ MUSIC NOTES geth r in the correct proportion Delta Tau Delta For a band that had started make a three week's visit to the mak "one rapid vacation" - After the maddening crowd had making records only four short United States recently. He ex­ what a vacation! stormed away in a cloud of dust years ago, Ralph Flanagan's crew plained the success of his "Ebb hristmas night many of the for the holidays, the Delt Shelter managed to come up with some Tide" and "Limelight" recordings brothers attended a formal dance was empty as a tomb till all hell sort of minor miracle in the with the comment that he just held in the Gold Ballroom of the broke loose on New Year's Eve. music business a couple of years happened to be lucky with the DuPont Hotel in Wilmington. At that time the troops made ago. Those were the days when a right music at the right time. Broth rs Bob Christfield, Tom their landing; Delts came pouring non-vocal record was almost non­ One of the better - paced and Bratton, harlie Presnell, Dean in to let the old Shelter know that existent on the "Hit Parade," but most musically - interesting con­ Dahlen, Len Brown, and Frank everyone was ready to live it up Ralph's strictly instrumental ver­ certs now making the rounds is Baylis danced to the music of again at Brother Bill Moore's sion of "Hot Toddy" became a Stan Kenton's ''Festival of Mod­ G orge ummers. house at Sibley Farms. national best seller. ern American Jazz." Kenton has Bryan Fi ld, Bill Reed, Joe Kof· When the vital hour arrived, a with him a more swinging crew f nberger, and Ken Edwards at­ good time was had by all. Brother than in past seasons and offers tended a gr at open house party Wilson was in his usual condition a series of showcase numbers h ld at th home of Nancy Dad· . . . full of fun and frolic. spotlighting his sidemen. · dow. After celebrating New Year's, CLASSICAL COMMENT: With Two tr mcndous New Year's the troops gave it up as a lost winter comes the beginning of Ev parti attract d many of the cause and wended their weary the opera season. Among the broth r . Dav harp, Bob Hines, way homeward. We hope no one openings was New York's Metr~ ­ had as much trouble as Brother politan Opera Association, which Jack Davidson, who was in such has hired Alicia Markova as a SPECIAL STUDENT RATE OFFERED BY a daze after his amusing combat special dance soloist. . . . Pierre LIFE AND :TIME MAGAZINES with Brother France that he tried Monteux substituted for the ail­ to get to Wilmington by way of ing Arturo Toscanini at the open­ South Delaware. ing concerts of the NBC Sym­ TIME LIFE We extend best wishes to Betty phony Orchestra's 16th winter 6c per w ..k 1 yr. al.OO 1 vr. $4.00 20c reg. Ireland and Bob King, as well as season . . . The New York City 8c per copy to Patty Phillip and George Ballet returns in January after 6.20 8 moa. 2.00 8 mol. 3.00 ret. $6.75 per Nagy, who were pinned over the triumphant receptions in Europe. per yeer holidays. 26 weeki 1.50 21 week• 1.75 yr. reg. JAZZ SHORTS: Gene Krupa is ..... IOc 2 yn. 7.00 considering re-launching his trio Kappa Alpha when he returns from a far Paci· During the Christmas vacation fie tour with the Jazz at the Phil­ the KA's were entertained at RALPH FLANAGAN harmonic. . . Sometime in the some terrific parties. Those seen early part of next year Victor COUPON at Barbra Smith's cottage below Ralph first started earning plans to bring out two 12-inch Subscription Rates Available the Mason-Dixon line included money with music in his home LP's of Artie Shaw's 1938-39 Georgia McWhorter and Tom town of Lorain, Ohio, by playing broadcasts and air-shots. . . Be Metz, Peggy Warner and Jim and occasionally arranging for sure to catch the forthcoming TIME Bueche, . and Barbara Snyder and small combos and bands around Star Time column for the an­ town. On his 21st birthday in 1940 Length of subscription Joe Wortz. nouncement of DOWN BEAT's There were also those who he got his big break and was 17th annual reader poll results. helped ring in the New Year at taken on as pianist and arranger Some of the new winners may LIFE Blll Keene' borne. Part of the for Sammy Kaye. surprise you . . . especially, in Length of subscription group included Jay Rowland and While in the armed forces, dur­ the Hall of Fame division. Paul Hodgson, Carol Morgan and ing the early 1940's, Ralph did ar­ DOWN BEAT's Five Star DIICI Judge McWhorter, and Ann Cook ranging for the service band, and POPULAR : Vic Damone - Village Itt ,eru CHECK IF THIS IS RENEWAL OF SUBSCRIPTION and Jim Williams. Also seen wan­ when he returned to civilian life 9 0 ~~~r:u?in!~~ ~ Sout/t ol tlto dering aimlessly about was Ollie in 1948, he bad had enough ex­ . Border (Capitol 2611) 0 MONEY ENCLOSED Dare. perience in the arranging busi· JAZZ: D1zzy Gillespie - Dluy Itt Porls (Contemporary LP C2504) Sunnybrook and Peg Rainey's ne s to interest Victor Records. CLASSICAL: Walter GltHking - Sarlatti­ 0 BILL ME LATER hous w re other cenes for a When he broke loose with his Handei-Baclt Selections (Columbia ML 4646) New Year's party when Sylvia own band the following year, he Chicago Symphony, kubellk - NAME ...... Field and Bill Collings Pat BU· turned out to be an over-night hit Mozart Symphonies Nos. J4, Jl ling and Bob Baynard, and Mar· on records. In a few short months COUNTRY ... u~er~?sr~fN~oo~:~ Allen - MAILING ADDRESS ...... gie cott and Jim Lawr nee got Ralph Flanagan became a recog­ Wily Daddy? (Decca 219ll) together. Emest Tubb-Red Foley - Too nized name in the music industry. Old to Tango (Decca 2"11) The holiday s emed to b a ro· A warm welcome was given to This material has been com· mantic on for Mary lagia and CITY & STATE ...... London's Frank Chacksfield when piled by the editors of DOWN Jim Rob rts who were pinned. he n w aero the Atlantic to BEAT for the exclusive use of ongratulation are due to Fran the Review. Dl Rocco and Jack Ryan and also to ue onnor and en Thoma . POFFENBERGER Powell's Ice Cream Clip and return Coupon to tiorry Moskowitz, Sigma Phi Ep•Uon STUDIO Fresh Home liM• Box 889 - c~mpus moil Ev ryon at th PHOTOGRAPHER Ice Cream i back from th vacation with 44 W. Delaware Ave. Act now and take advontag of th New Year oHerf great nthusia m to finish out th Newark Nm Door To BARTO BALL s m ter· all but BermaD Kel· ------~ Jan. 8, 19!\4 THE REVIEW 9 For A Carton Of Chesterfields Family, H alth Pictured here is a University of Delaware junior - snapped in (Continued from Page 2) an informal pose a number of years before he entered the university. families will be asked to an wer The correct identification of this person will reward three winners que tion and to help evaluate one carton of Chesterfield cigarette each. tests, with each member of the Good Shoes D r Enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences, family between the ages of 10 and wark Taxi Good R pair this person is a fraternity man and the member 65 participating. Th 1 ction of of a varsity team. families was made by a statistical expert from outside Delaware. Phone-23 2 Abbotts Shoe Repair This is the second of three weekly contests 92 E. Ma1ll sponsored by Ted Zutz, campus Chesterfield repre­ All interviewers will carry sentative. All answers should be written on the university identification cards back of a Chesterfield wrapper and placed in the and will present them when call· box outside the Review office before 4 p.m. Sunday ing on families. afternoon. It is stressed that all data will The winners will be announced in next week's i sue of the be confidential and that the re· Review. sults will be released in the form of statistical tables with no names -! Jt~ 'lopJ "aff around/ of individuals or families being used. America's TOP Brands in Newark's TOP Store Dr. Joseph Jastak, who is di­ recting the research project, said, " ... Our systematic knowledge ARROW Shirts BOTANY "500" Suits and of human behavior and social re· topcoats lations is very small . . . We McGREGOR Sportswear ESQUIRE Socks know little about the ways in HICKOK Belts and Jewelry which people think, feel, strive, STETSON Hats fail, and succeed. We know only CLIPPERCRA" Suits and vaguely what their ideas are about FLORSHEIM Shoes Topcoats education, work, health, and the conditions of their community, or how these things influence their L.M /? lives. This study will provide accurate knowledge concerning KDIPAR~=r the facts in which we are inter­ ested." President John A. Perkins states, "The purpose of the study is to obtain information about the work people do, life in the family, and problems our com­ munities face, so that we can DELU E CANDY HOP, Inc. add to the general understanding

Open 7 :30 A. M. Cloee 11:30 P.M. Ted Zutz, campus Chesterfield representative, presents free 1 cartons of Chesterfields to the contest winners of December 11, LINTON S 1953. (Left to right) Ted Zutz, Karin Venetian, Kenneth Cavle, RESTAURANT Pat Taylor, and Claire Alava. Luncheon SpeciaU-Dinners 110 W. Main St. 'J.S NIVW ':I Z£1 Platters, Toasted Sandwiches, Soda W. B. Bridgewater IJU1fl1JtJI:J 'I/;>11J Ai Jewelers 62 E. Main NEWARK ,U,ZHia/ DELAWARE Immediate Delivery for all I:IWA 1:» 0:11 ':» I'll Meet You There PHONE 6902 College Rings 1unoaf11a %0~

How the stars got started ... ~f=~OAtO~ AMERICA'S NEWEST, MOST COLORFUL DANCE BAND

leaders of America's most excitingly­ difterent dance band, met in 1939 START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only CameJa as struggling young arrangers. for 30 daya and 6.nd out why Ed had studied trumpet and Camela are firat in mildneu, fluor drum at college, worked and popularity! See bow much up to arranging for pare pleuure a cisarette can "name" bands; Bill pTe you! had studied in Paris, won a spot with Tommy Dorsey. After 13 years of pooling new ideas, they formed their own band. It clicked !

THAN ANY mels agree with rnore people OTH CIGAIITTII THE REVIEW Jan. 8, 1954

The national frat rnlty, found- ing in the tat -wid cont st aware's repr entative in the ...... , d in 1914 at Washington and should call Wilmington 8-4263 Miss America Pageant. L in L xington, Virginia, estab­ and give their nam s and home Mis Lois Alava, Mis Delaware NEWARK li sh d a circl at the University phone numb rs. of 1953, th Delaware c herry of 0 laware on March 9, 1949. To the winner of th combin d Blossom Princes for 1952, and a HOBBY SHOP contests will be awarded many 1953 graduate of the University .A h ·ry Prin gifts and priz s, a w k in Wash­ of D laware, is currently serving ington, D. '., sponsored by the a advi or to both ongressman ( ontinu d from Page 1) Stat Soci ty, th Wilmington Warburton and the JayCees. of th princess from this stat . Sunday Star Scholar hip, and Girls inter sted in parUcipat- the week in Atlantic ity as Del- Flowers 40 East Main Street New~rk, DelawaN Angie's Sub Shop Marion L. Newton UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Opposite State TIHtaW " Wit re You Get The 136 E. Main St. Mo t For The Least" OFFICIAL CLASS RING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUBMARINES SANCTIONED BY S.G.A. ·······································•·JI••····· ~ ~ ••• ~ ••• ~:;:::;eo:.:::;c~ :;d-:;;~:~;,· •... •• • • • HAMBURGERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SPAGHETTI STEAKS § AUTO FINANCING RAVIOLIS HEAVY - LIGHT - MINIATURE Will Over CONTACT ' ~ · Newark Trust Co. North (~ ollcgtl Avt>11ue, Rillht On BOX 846 87 EAST MAIN ST.-NEWARK, DELAWARE (;/,•vt•lmul AvNIU To Fir~t trect JOE MILLER OR Phone Newark 546 Wllminaton 5-9686 On Tlw LP/t-Ar~giPI II Tlae Lael } THETA CHI 1Julilli11 g Ou Ll'/t. ASK FOR MRS. BROWN I• •tfY'...... "rr'rr'rr\/' ...... YOUNG AMERICA GOES CHESTERFIELD

FOR THE 'llrNSTRAIGHTYEAR CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE 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