Army Band harp Talk Calls Cadence On harp Hall­ At Military Ball e Page

Vol. 75 The University Of Delaware, Newark January 15 o. 15

Extension School Offers Two New Evening Courses Ba rbara nyd r a · qu n Gordon C. Godbey, associate di· rector of the Extension Division annual Military Ball. M rlann , a of the university, has announced senior Home Economic maj r two new courses for the second from Cambridg , Maryland, and semester of the 1953-54 school Barbara, a ophomore Home Ec · year. nomics major from Wilmington, The first of these courses, Edu­ will vie for th honor as candi­ cation of Exceptional Children date proposed by Delawar Rifl (Ed 4185), will be taught by Mrs. and Scabbard and Blad . Ruth Tyndall in Harrington on MARIANNE REINKE BARBARA SNYDER The name of th qu en wlll b Monday evenings, beginning Feb­ disclo ed during th intermis ion, ruary 8. The course carries 3 following the balloting at the door. credits toward the undergraduate Each couple will be asked to vot degree. Debate Team Sees Engineers To Hold upon entering the Carpent r Field Education of Exceptional Chil­ House, depositing the ballots in dren is a general approach to the Second Big Match Combined Meeting boxes near the door adorned by educational problems presented pictures of the candidate . by the "exceptional" or handi­ At King's College The student branch of the Amer­ During the intermission, Jim ican Institute of Electrical En­ capped child. Although emphasis On February 20, the debate team Schaubel, president of Scabbard will be placed on the emotionally gineers will join with the student and Blade Society, will make th of the University of Delaware will branch of the American Institute unstable or maladjusted child, the travel to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to par· first public announcement of the gifted, the orthopedically handi­ of Mechaniral Engineers for a com­ queen of the Military Ball. At that ticipate in the second big debate bined meeting on Monday, Janu­ capped and the mentally retarded of its 1953-54 season. time the honored co d will r ceive will also be considered. Actual ary 18th at 7:30 p. m. in room 308 a bouquet of red roses and a silv r The Wilkes-Barre debate will be Evans Hall. case material will be used and held at King's College, with twen­ plate inscribed "Queen of the members of the clews will consid­ The speaker for the evening will Military Ball, 1954." ty colleges expected to be repre­ be Dr. William A. Mosher of the er additional cases from their own sented at the event, including such The Maid of Honor, recognized experience. Observation trips will Chemistry Department. Dr. Mosher at the same time, will receive a well-known schools as Princeton, will speak on "Scientific and Tech­ be made and opportunity will be Dartmouth, Bucknell and Temple. gardenia corsage and a per on­ provided to meet informally with nical Training in Europe" and will alized silver bracelet. The question for debate is tM include in his talk some of his psychiatric and medical specialists, current national topic; "That the In honor of the queen, the Dela­ psychologists and teachers engaged slides which be took on his trip ware Rifles will execute a pr ci­ U. S. should adopt a policy of last year. All students and faculty professionally in this field. Free Trade." sion military drill with arms. The second course, Discussion are invited to attend. The victorious candidate will then The University of Delaware team Arrangements for the meeting (D 3525), is taught by Dr. Ray recently debated this question at lead the Grand March, terminating E. Keesey of the Department of Temple University, winning three are being handled by John Bauer, the intermission, with the presi- Dramatic Arts and Speech. It will out of eight debates in the novice program chairman of the A.I.E.E. (Continued on Page 8) be offered Monday evenings in Wil­ tournament: mington beginning Feb. 8. The , Dr Keesey, faculty advisor to course deals with procedures used the team, is giving the debaters in exchanging information, solving numerous practice sessions in an Fiery Urges All-Out Effort problems, determining policies and attempt to prepare them for the resolving differences in commit­ Wilkes-Barre event; a practice SENIORS tees and other small groups. The debate at the Immaculata i(zirls' In Safe Driving Campaign Graduation announcements course will be limited to 15 per­ School will be held this Thursday. will be sold in the library base· sons who will participate in fre­ The university Debate team "I solemnly pledge to myself and my fellow motorists that 1 will ment through next week, 9 a.m. quent practical sessions as group plans to wind up its season with faithfully obey all traffic laws and regulations and, to the b st of my ability, exercise good judgement and courtesy while driving. 1 further to 4 p.m. Continued on Page 10) a trip to a tournament at Brook­ lyn, New York, at which the most agree to voice my convictions on the traffic accident probl m on appro­ rigid competition to date will be priate occasions and remind others to drive safely by displaying the encountered. official emblem of the League on the rear bumper of my car." This is the content of the safe driving pledge which students and faculty alike Artist Series Presents ate being asked to sign. Development Fund Extended eUorts are b lng mad by Cynthb Fi ry, junior political Basso, Jerome Hines Begins 15th Year Lack Of lntere t science major who Is chairman of J erome Hines leading basso of the Metropolitan , will ap­ The 1954 Development Fund the Safe Driving campaign, to n- 1ist the coop ration of univer ity pear in a concerti~ Mitchell Hal~ on Tuesday, J.anuan: 19, at 8:15 p. m. Kickoff Banquet will be held to­ Kills College Hour morrow in the west wing of Old College hour has been discon­ tudents and faculty in an all-out He is appearing under the auspices of the Arhst Series.. . . effort to promote saf driving. Mr. Hines' engagement here will be of the 45, add.Itlon to College at 12 noon. Approximately tinued, according to a decision on~ 1~ Upon signing the pi dg , th his Met performances, he will gi~e during his seventh nabon-w1de tour 65 alumni and alumnae class repre­ made by S. G. A. last Thursday, sentatives will attend. January 7th. The college hour com· per ns will ach r ceiv a a· under the direction of Impresano S. Hurok. University President, Dr. John mittee made the following recom­ tiona! Sale Driving League idcnti· The ix-foot-six singer, who was E. Perkins, will be the featured mendation: "That college hour be ficaUon card and a bump r stick r a ked to leave his high school glee guest and will address the gather­ discontinued starting next semes­ for th ir car. This rvic will b club because he couldn't carry a ing on the current and future needs ter. In place of this, arrangements free to stud n ; faculty m mb r tlme, is now in his eighth year at of the university. have been made to hold, four or will be cbarg d lift n c nts. the Metropolitan, where he has .aP· The co-chairmen for the drive, five times a year, a general Member of the faculty and ad­ {?eared in a wide range of leadmg Alice Sheldon Taylor '37, and Wil­ assembly of the student body at mini tration will b approach d rol s. liam W. Swayze '38, have decided eleven on Thursday, and all classes p r onally by tud nt ov rnm nt Hines began his current itiner­ to take as projects for development for that day will be moved up one memb r in an att mpt to gain ary in late September of last year. the recreation park, student health hour, if such a general as embly general upport. Memb r of th He i familiar to both TV and ra­ center, academic equipment and is needed." The recommendation admini trat've b dy hav b n dio audiences through such pro­ dorm furnishings this year. was passed. urged in a I r from D an David grams as "Toast of the Town." On The luncheon will also erve as Mr. Bohning, registrar of the L. Arm to give th ir c op ration Monday night, prior to his appear­ a meeting for the workers who university, influenced the decision to this driv . ance her , he will appear on "The repre ent their respective classes when h pointed out that the prc>­ Voic Of Firestone" program. A gram has not b en ucce sful Studen who hav car r gi and di vi ions. tered with th univer ity, includ­ concert hi blight will be his ap· Alumni advisor Richard Groo nough to merit the difficultie it P arance as soloist with the New cau e in cheduJing cia when ing tho e living on campu , com­ York Philharmonic Symphony. and H nri Miller, who have offices one can't b h duled for lev n mut r , af'ld gradua tud nt , in Purnell Hall, are in charge of La t um mer followin hi a · on Tue day, Thur day and Sat­ will b contacted by memb r of ignmen s at the Met and with the banquet. Thi year's kickoff urday. Th re have b en two col­ their group. uch orchestras as the NBS Sym­ will mark the 15th con ecutive I g hour thi year, f aturing the Frank Swain and phony under Arturo Toscanini, year that the development fund has candidat for football queen and Ri nk , pr id nt and vtc Hine sang with the Vi nna tate been collected. In previous year Dr. Edgar Fi h r, r p tiv ly. d nt r pectively of th Opera, the Edinburgh Festival and th committee collected the money Only fifty udent at nd d the Gov ocia ion, r c the Glyndebourne Opera. He al o for scholar hips and other equip· ment for the univer ity. (Continued on Page 5) ontinu d on Pag 10) (Continued on Page 8) JEROME WNES 2 THE REVIEW Jan. 15, 1954 J University English Major Un~v~r ity Obtains Education Society Home Economists Practice . Appointed Poet Laureate Ortgtnal culpture To Initiate Jan .. 19 Future Household Jobs Mrs. Franc s Shannon McNeal, A work of sculptur by Mrs. On December 14th, Kappa Delta Pi held a tea for the education an English major in the class of Doris a sar, was r c ntly add d That friendly white house located at 321 South College Avenue is 1956, was r cently appointed poet to the university's art co11ection students who are being accepted none other than the home management house. It is here that the sen­ laureate of the state of Delawar into the society. Dean Bessie by Gov. J. Caleb Boggs. through the gift of an anonymous iors in Home Economics practice what they have learned during their donor. lt is th first original Collins was the guest speaker and three years at the university. Mrs. McNeal was appointed for gave a welcoming address to the Six girls and their resident house adviser, Miss Wheeler, spend a one year term to succeed Mrs. sculptur to be given to the uni­ Jeann tte Slocomb Edwards, who v rsity. students. a busy but happy six to eight weeks learning all about managing a has held the title since 19t50. New members of Kappa Delta house. Mrs. Caesar is one of America's Each girl is assigned a duty fore ------­ Th new poet laureate has made I Phi, honorary education frater­ ading contemporary sculptors, nity, will be formally initiated on the week. These duties include sev ral contributions to the Phi£.. and her works may be found in January 19th, in Old College such chores as cooking, house­ Tuitions Increased adelphia Inquirer and other liter­ the xhibits o( the Philadelphia Lounge. A dinner will follow in keeping, marketing, budgeting and ary magazines. As Always Yours planning menus. As one of the is a recently published collection Museum of Art, the leveland Mu­ the College Inn honoring the new For Out-Of-State seum and the Metropolitan Mu­ members. six girls now living at the house of her poetry. On campus, she is Those accepted this year are: smiled and said, "We wash dishes, Students This Fall a m mb r of the Cauldron staff. seum of Art in New York. Betty Andrews, Virginia Benator, dishes and more dishes, but we She has also given lectures to In addition to Mrs. Caesar's Daisy Coffin, Sara Jean DeVries, love it." Dr. Perkins has announceed an several state schools and gave a work, a collection of contempor· Carolyn Dickerson, Mary Daugh­ During their six weeks stay, the increase of $40 per year in tuition recital of h r poetry to the Park­ ary American prints has also been erty, Joan Frazier, Patricia Gersten­ girls also get a chance to learn for out-of-state students. The in­ chester Library in Bronx, New donated to the university recent­ berg, Joan Glover, Anne Herbst, crease will. become effective with how to plan social functions. They the 1954-1955 school year next Sep­ York. ly. The gift of Mr. E. Weyhe, a Lucy Lashar, Lois McKay, Pat plan such functions as a breakfast A native of Delaware and a 1 ading American art dealer, the Morris, Angelina Oratorio, Patricia tember and will bring the tuition graduate of the Caesar Rodney prints were chosen from among Phillips, Marianne Reinke, Phyllis for the faculty, a shower for a charge to $290 per student. High School, Mrs. McNeal resides those produced by his firm over Schulman Seidel, Gunvor Thures­ friend, a get-to-gether for fresh- The increase will affect only 30 at 76 Delaware Avenue, Newark. the last 30 years. son and Dorothy Warren. ( Continued on Page 8) per cent, or about 550 students of the total enrollment of 1800. On this basis, the university should realize approximately $22,000 more income. Dr. Perkins explained the need for the increase in a letter to par­ ents of the out-of-state students. He said that the higher rate was caused by the rising operational ex­ penses due to the expansion of the educational offerings and facilities. The increase "will mean that non­ resident students will pay a share of our higher cost of operation, which up to now has been borne entirely by the state, our endow­ ment and private benefactors of the university." The president ended his letter by stating that despite the in­ crease, students can still receive an education "at a cost which ranks us as a moderately priced university in comparison with other outstanding institutions of higher learning in this area and . throughout the country." I Four Freshmen Named To Cheerleading Squad Fo~r freshmen were named members of the Delaware cheer­ leaders last week. The pepsters also elected officers for the coming year. Freshmen Nancy Angulo, Pat Lyons, Pete French and Bud Shaw, have started their new jobs by leading cheers at Freshman basketball games. Bob Horne w.as re-elected co­ captain along with Lois West. Your hands on. the Future! Sophomore Ollie Baker is the new treasurer. Other officers include: Sue Conner, corresponding secre­ When you grip the wheel of an Air Force iet, your hands are on a fast, ta~; Nancy Angulo, publicity chairman; and Bud Shaw, business high flying future that leads to the top in iet aviation. manager. Come to the coronation! The • Once behind the controls of an Air mercia! aviation. Join the many fine HERE'S WHAT YOU DOl queen is crowned tomorrow Force jet, you leave the humdrum of young men who keep their hands on the night at the Military Ball, Car· everyday life ... soar far above the cares future. Train as an Aviation Cadet! I. Take your high school diploma or penter Field Bouse. certificate of graduation and a copy of of the crowd into a bright new' future of You may be eligible adventure and excitement. You're part your birth certificate to your nearest Air To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you of a select flying team, playing for the Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill must be at least a high school graduate. highest stakes of all . . . mastery of the out the application they give you. Newark Taxi However, you will be of more value to Jet Agel You'll win too, because you've the Air Force if you stay in college, 2. If application is accepted, the Air been trained to win. You have confi­ Phone-2342 graduate, and then volunteer for train­ Force will arrange for you to take a dence in yourself, in your fellows, and ing. In addition, you must be between physical examination at government in your plane, the fastest and safest fly­ 19 and 26~ years, unmarried, and in expense. ing equipment in the world. good physical condition. :~ POFFENBERGER ~ Next, you will be given a written ana As an Air orce Aviation det, you get 9. manual aptitude test. :~ STUDIO ~ , in on the ground floor of jet aviation, * Win an Air Force learn jet flight with the lat t equipment := PHOTOGUIHER :~ Commission 4. If you pass your physical and other ·~ 44 W. Delaware Ave. :~ and best in true tors. You graduate as an tests, you will be scheduled for an Avia­ Air F rce lieutenant earning over $5 000 * Earn over tion Cadet training class. The Selective :~ Newark :~ year . . . a man thoroughly prepared $5,000 A Year Service Act allows you a four-month for leadership in both military and c m- deferment while waiting class assignment.

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RESTAURANT Fr WHIRl TO GO MORE DnAILII Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer. 110 W. Main St. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. NIWAIK • .. DILAWAII e PHONI 4902 • ••• • Jan. 15, 1954 THE REVIEW 3 Theatre Organization Elects Brown ulptur Exhibition hown Dr. Kase Director-At-Large In Coli g Library p At its meeting on December 31, 1953, in New York, the Board of ' T111a thf' nisht b /or final• On Jr nlkn and C' h mirnolf. Directors of the American National Theatre and Academy elected Dr. An exhibition of sculpture by And all tllroush tlu• dorm To tllfl top of th lair• Robert Kase, chairman of the Department of Dramatic Arts and William J. Brown is now being 'ot a pt>r on 11101 tudyin1, To the 1ltwr of til ht•atl, c. Thtt IDttrc all in ji11 form. Speech at the university, to be one of its six Directors-at-Large. The If thP (/r ··h ar C'a t h tht>m shown in the art gallery in the uni­ T latt book wert> • tacked 63 member board consists of elected representatives of the professional ver ity library. The exhibition i TIIP)''rr urp to bP dcml. In th corner 111i tl1 care, fnd thttn in a tNlittkll' theater, educational theater, community theater, regional theater and open to the public during library l 11 h ope1 tlw t flOod tim e the public. I h artl from th floor, hours through January 24. Could bt> fou nd el eNJiattrP. l.o111l hout tmd loud u am The American National Theatre N J T laf' troop 11 H'f'rtt all &ackf'd and Academy is the only national ew ersey and Delaware, on the Mr. Brown, an instructor of art OJ " I ll nel'f'r drluk mort'!" Board of Directors. Quit f' ro k ed in tla Pi r bNl • • I I dr w in m h f'ad organization representing all tbe at the university received both his W h itt? oi iou of 1in bouw• Ami acc11 lurninll around segments of the American theater. bachelor's and master's degrees in Da nced in thttir head1. It was chartered in 1935 by an Act Tassel To Honor Down tht> 1tairva • th cam(• of Congress for the purpose of ad· Fine Arts from Cranbrook Art W h Pn all o/ a 111dden Jr'ith a lt>ap and a bou nd. T h Pre aro P •u h a clau r, vancing interest in all phases of Academy, Bloomfield Hills, Michi­ Th IC't>rf' Pm~ J. tlr d in ra11 Charity Collection I leaped from m bull lf'l ion theater in the . gan. He has worked as a designer From Ilia J. ad to h il foot, Tassel, the senior women's hon­ To P what Nla& thtt m atter. Among the well-known theatrical nd th f'ir clothtt N1 rtt all tar i•l• d orary society, has announced part in Innelli Studio, Park Ridge, II· And tDhtlt to m r •cond rin, e PI ith (I ht' and lOOt. personalities from the professional of their schedule fo r winter and &hould ap pl'ar theater on the Board of Directors li nois, and at the Steuben Glass .nrton 11 o/ b ••r spring activities. Works, Corning, New York. He was But ttDo tum bli111 latlt are producers Roger Stevens, Rob­ A drive was started on January Th P h ad / lu ng on thttlr ba k ert Dowling, Gilbert Miller, Vinton assistant director of the Flint In­ And INlO quart oj btt r. 'Lrt'• all hal'l• auothttr 5th and will continue until Janu­ stitute of Arts, Flint, Michigan, Four littiP rttd ,., Freedley and Robert Breen; direc­ ary 22nd to collect clothes, costume nd tlum h it till' c1 k." tors Margaret Webster and Robert before coming to Delaware in the With rf' tl no e• betwePn l t , T h tt n f'r k of a bottlf' jewelry, and toys for the residents I kne•o i11 a fla1h Whitehead; actors Peggy Wood, fall of 1951. His work has been 1.-n t h ld tight In lai1 t e~> th , of the Delaware Colony at Stock­ shown at Flint Art Institute, De· Tla at it IDOl rn&l and l fl nl t. Helen Hayes and Clarence Derwent; ley. The collection will be taken And IJrok Pn glau ttnrlr I d troit Art Institute, Cranbrook Art More rapid than rabbit• IIi• lat'ad likt• a r ath. playwrights Howard Dietz, Paul from all the women's dorms. Mort' bottle• tla er cam e, Academy, Wilmington Art Center rn t la ad a blank /a Green and Elmer Rice. The society is also planning a and Maine C?ast Artists Exhibition, And they wlai tied a11d 1houted benefit bridge party, with March nd a round llttlt> pot, Professor Arthur Cloetingh of Camden, Mame. A11d called tltem by name. You could tttll by hi• 11 01e 16 as the tentative date. ow clu'llleyl, now ar1tair1 Pennsylvania State University rep­ A tea for freshmen women who The present ex hibit consists of lie Wtll truly a 101. resents this region, including tbe 22 pieces of sculpture, plus jewelry Now Gilbe • and ttagranu Thtty 1pokt> not a NJord make the Dean's List will com­ On Te t~ c ll en, o n Gordon• states of Pennsylvania, Maryland, plete the schedule. But WP nt trai~elu to thPir 11udy, (Continued on Page 5) And crarn m t'd both their head• Until the aof'rc rutUy . PLACEMENT BUREAU- Home Economics Club TlaPn f' ach layt•d hi• htmd INTERVIEw CALENDAR - WEEK OF FEBRUARY 15 Faculty And Families Aid Sponsors Open House A1idP of hi• h t> ad Deadline for signing up: February 10 The .January meeting of tbe "GrPat cott, it 1 t roNJn bl11 rl,. Growt'h Of Community Home Economics Club was held Both of them •old. Data Company Cl ..alflcatlona The current growth and develop­ Wed nesday evening, January 13, at Thi& wa1 th &ignal Mon., Feb. 1S UNITID STATU STilL CO . BUSINISS ADMINISTRATION and To h Pad for the •ack (Buslnns Tralnln• Cour.. ) ACCOUNTING MAJORS ment vf Newark brings to light the Home Management House. Fol­ some facts and fi gures about the lowing a short business meeting, The ldt'a wa1 1ood ITHYL CORPORATION B.S., M.S., Ph.D., CHIM. ENGRS. University of Delaware and its Mrs. La mott DuPont Copeland But time they did laek. IASTMAN KODAK COMPANY B.$., M.S., MICHANICAL, CHIMICAL faculty's families. They refl ect di­ spoke to the group. Thf'y 1prang to the d oor & ILICTRICAL INGINEIRSI B.S. & Like a large guided miu ile, M.S. CHEMISTS, PHYSICISTS, BUll· rectly the growth of the communi­ Plans are now underway for NISI ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNT, ty and the state university. the Home Economics Open House A nd aNJay they both fleNJ lNG and LIBIRAL ARTS. Like the do"'" 011 a thi•tle. ••JUNIOR INGRS. FOR SUMMIR In July, 1950, the trustees of for high school students of Dela­ WORK the university found it possibl e to ware, which will be held on Fri­ But I hl'ard them exclaim Feh ru :~ry A1 thtty lurch t>1l out of 1i1ht Group MHtln8 ALLIS.CHALMIRS MANU· Room 301, EVANS HALL, 4:00 p, m . inaugurate a faculty mortgage day, 19. Jo Ann Yerkes FACTURING CO. plan, whereby more members of and Charlotte Goodley are co-chair· " If you /ollo111 our plan men of the affair. You'tl be1t gioe up the jighl." Tues., Feb. 16 ALLII-CHALMIRS MANU• MICHANICAL & I!LECTRICAL the faculty and staff were en­ FACTURING CO. ENGRS. couraged and enabled to build or GENERAL CHEMICAL CO. B.S. & M.S.. CHIMICAL, MECHANI· buy their homes in Newark. CAL, ELECTRICAL ' INGINI!ERS & Until the present, the university CHEMISTS has aided its faculty and underwrit­ ITHYL CORPORATION Same as above ten the preseqt and future of New­ ark by investing $588,304.96 in Wed., Feb. 17 FOSTIR WHElLER COR· MECHANICAL, CHIMICAL, ILI!C· PO RATION TRICAL, and CIVIL INGINIIRS homes. Of this sizable sum, $500,· 404.96 is in 55 first mortgages and PROCTER & GAMBLE BUS. ADM. & LIBERAL ARTS for sales only $87,900.00 in 39 second mortgages. PARKE, DAVIS & COMPANY B.S. & M.S. ORGANIC CHIMISTS, BIOCHIMISTS, PHYSICAL CHIMISTS (Men and Women)J Women MIDICAL TICHNOLOGISTSI B.S. & M.S. BIOL· Future Teachers To Meet OGY majors

Thurs., Feb. 11 CARBIDe & CARBON All d .. ree CHIMIS.TS & CHIM. W~th Education Officials CHIMICALS CO. INGRS., B.S. & M.S. MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL and CIVIL INGINIERS Two repre&cntati"e' from the Penonnel Department the Balti· UNION CARBIDE AND CHIMICAL, MECHANICAL, ELIC· b/ CARBON . TRICAL INGINIERS: BUSINISS more City Department of Education (General Departments) ADMINISTRATION w ith some AC· COUNTING courses will hold a group m eeting in Room 220 of Hullihen Hall at 4 o'clock Fri., Feb. 1t SHILL OIL MANUFAC· B.S. & M.S. CHEMICAL & MICHANI· TURING COMPANY CAL ENGINEERS on Tue&day, January 19, 1954. They will talk with 1tudent1 inter· PHILCO CORPORATION B.S. & M.S. ELICTRICAL and ME· CHANICAL INGINIIRS e&ted in knowing about teaching pou ibilitie& in the Baltimore City PITTSBURGH CONSOLI· B.S. & M.S. CHIMISTS end CH I MI· DATION COAL CO. CAL INGINIIRS 8raduatln8 In June chool& and di&cuu procedure• in end Sept. making application for admi11ion• to the pro/euional examination&. WEEK OF FEBRUARY 8 Future teacher& are urged to at· Students are urged to sign up before finals. tend thi& m eeting e"en if limited Deadline for signing up: January 27 to another location, becau1e thi• in· /ormation may be in.,aluable in the Mon., Feb. I No Interviews schldulld future. All undergraduate 1tudent1 Tu11., Feb. t No Interviews schldulld who plan to teach are in.,ited to at· Wed., Feb. 10 LIIDS end NORTHRUP CO. MECHANICAL, e L I C T lit I CAL & tend abo. CHIMICAL ENGINeeRS & PHYII· Al&o under dilcu u io n will be the CISTS teaching opportunilie• for Liberal IQUITABLI LIFI ASSUR· BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and Art& &tudentiJ who ha"e not m et the ANCI SOCIITY LIBIRAL ARTS for Administrative Trelnln• Cou"• educational requirem nt• at the uni"enity. SCOTT f'APIR COMPANY All ENGINIIRI-wlth emphHII on MeCHANICAL

BAUGH & IONS CO. AGRONOMY MAJORS FOR lALII Thurs., F•b. 11 FEDIRAL TILICOMMUNICA· B.S. end M.S. ILECTRICAL INGRS. Angie's Sub Shop TIONI LABS., Inc. end PHYIICIITI (llectronlcl) (RnNn:h end Development) "Where You Get The UNITID STATIS STilL ALL INGINIIRI Most For The Least" SCOTT f'APIR COMPANY BUSINUS ADMINISTRATION, AC· COUNTING, end LIBIRAL ARTSI Ill d"r" level CHEMISTS SUBMARINES RALSTON PURINA CO. AGRICULTURAL end BUSINISS AD­ HAMBURGERS . MINISTRATION students Wlttl farm beck8round SPAGHETTI STEAKS Group MNtln• WISTINGHOUSI ILICTRIC Brown Laboratory Auditorium 4:00 CORP. p.m . RAVIOLIS Fri., Feb. 12 CHAS. PFIZIR & COMPANY B.S. & M.t . CHEMISTS end CHIMI· CAL INGINIIRSI Women BIOLOGY Will Deliver All Orders Over malo" $4.00 BUDD COMPANY MICHANICAL end CHIMICAL ENGRS. DIRECTIO MICHANICAL & ILICTRICAL WIITINGHOUII ILICTRIC t OTTlfD UNDU AUTHORITY Of TH COCA-COlA COM,ANY l'f CORf'. INGRI. orth Colle• e A" nue Ri.ht On (1) For Trelnln• f'ro8rem or .....D. CHIMIITI, CH.MICAL IN­ By HARLE WILLI Direct f'l.cement GINIIRS, ILICTRICAJ. INGRI., l land Aeen.u To Fint tre t (2) Rnoen:h LeboratoriH end MICHANICAL INGRS., MATHIMA­ DELAWARE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Atomic f'owfl' Dlv l ~on TICt AND f'HYIICS. ( ..... D. level On The Left- An• I• The Latt only for 111 cat._oriH ) BuUdin• 011 Left, RALSTON f'URINA CO. MICHANICAL INOIN.IU 4 THE REVIEW Jan. IS, 1954

Jl7 inter Thou11ht• (with apolo11ie• to A. E. Houtman) Dormitory Damage (A parody IUilllCited by •A tu· IDQr irutrm flpnt l'ruyer" in the iuue o/ }an· The Undergraduate Weekly of the University of Delaware uury 8.) Unwarranted Complaint When I wa• jir1t a /re•hmara Vol. 75 - JANUARY 15, 1954 No. 15 I laf'ard a 1enior 1ay, Considerable comment was aroused when a faction of " Net~n ttf'lllect your homework; the Delaware student body, largely Sharp Hall residents, Oltnn Dill - &dJto,..ln-cbJef ------You'll find it doe•n't pay. Ted Zvt& - Bu.rln u 11ana1tr Merv aellek - Mana.Sn• J:4Jtor l'rom nightly tele.,ition returned from the holidays to find sizable bills for property 8111 d11 8ell - Auoctete Editor A tcholar ha• to /lee.,. damage awaiting them. Lennie •-noeum ••.- De VriM Kay Valentine But I wa1 ju•t a jre1hman, These charges resulted from the detection of damage ANt. »u.rln.. a Mana1er JUat. New• EdJtor Makeup .Editor No Ulf' to talk to me. 8olt Goodman Jene ScheUer Cerol Kolb When I wa• /irtt a jrethman during a dorm inspection by university officials. The in­ Nat'l AdJ Mana1er reatur &d.ltor Le!~:'!!:lt~:;r I heard him 1ay once more, spection report, listing individual room damage, !nd.i~ted 8ob Wll10n Charlie Willie PeteY Muth "Good mark• in all your cla11e1 Promouona Mana1er porta 1!41tor Pbotocrapb)l Are what you're workin11 for. a list of faults ranging from scarred doors to fru1t-stamed T...- l(atmen l'at aaxter Olnny Ctrmer L a1 A4t Men., r J 1m McCenn Heaclllne Ed!ton o don't date Daity dally walls. ltan Caerwlnakl Heed Tn>t.ta Marty Mo111an Or el1e you won't 11et throu11h." ' A dull roar from the direction of Sharp arose immediate­ LreuleUon Manlier Exch~e J:41tor And I am takin11 /inalt, 8o«< Cunnlnthem Jean ayker Phylllt lklut ly upon receipt of the bills. Number one on the list of criti­ Nrwa ~==H~o~r ______co~ p~y-1!41__ t_ or______EcU__ to_ na__l _ ~__ r_ et_•~----- Ami oh, 'tit true, 'ti• true. Ry a member of the En111i1h cisms was the "exorbitant" rates for minor offenses. Five Newa ltaff: Mary Lutdn, R1Dcl LeV>', Mary lllnldewtch, Dave Tompklna, Mary Departme11t Kelt ... Dnbara IIverman, .Jlm Du1an. dollar tarritfs for marred doors and similar charges for ,eature ltaff1 Naney ProcloUI, Dale Penrod, BW Harklnl, Art Hod•••· .Janet baw, Spen Hed1er, Barbara Brewater, LUa 8molerotr, Otnn:r Rectdlnl, Dave lltn141r, comparable damages raised the eyebrows and the tempers J an Weat. Letters To Editor IHrtt ltaffJ .Jack Harper, .John Borreeon, .John Papalone, Charlle Sldnner, All letters to be printed must of many. Dlclr. KnoU, Jlm Bvrton, Jake lmlth, Marte Thielman, Dlek O'Connor. be signed by the auth01'. If de­ Do the residents have a justified gripe? From this Meedllne ltaff: .J ..n I:Yenaen, Ann Sbort, Barbara Qravea, Jwle Jetrenon. sired, the name of the author COllY and aewrlte: Donen Xol4lta, Doroth7 Strobel, Carole l•enberl. Mary direction it hardly seems likely. The eharges were inflicted Do-n, Connie EIUI, Phoebe Heaton, Anna Robb, Barbara Brewater, Dolortl Hefur, will be withheld when the mes­ Jo."thel May Hubbard, ~ KalHI, NIDC7 Allen. sage is printed. as a disciplinary measure to curb similar future occurrences Circulation: Barbara Xulp, Martanue Hertaman, Joan Zimmerman, Mar1eret Fl l~ehner, Ruth Keplan, Marton OIDiberl, lllcll:tJ' Oatte, JCnt Be... , Joan Banll:y. January 6, 1954 as well as to cover the actual repair costs. Where public T'YIIIIttl Carrte Wellner, Mary Larll:ln, Llnda lmUb, EUee Wt.e, Carolyn Clark, Dear friends; facilities were damaged, a blanket charge was posted. Ludella Lewll, Jud)' Schwab. For the past two weeks, during Photoere~hy lttff1 J.,. Harford, Erv Berc. what the Japanese call "Jurisu­ Students residing in a dormitory should assume the re­ Local Aclvertlelnt lteff: EnneU• Btrl. masu" vacation, I've been touring sponsibility of caring for the dormitory facilities offered Repreaentad For NaUonal AdYerUelnl By Member southern Japan, accompanied by my Japanese pocket conversation them. This is especially true in the case of a new, attractive Nati nal Adv rti ing Service, Inc. Aaaociated Colle iate Prell 1 dictionary. In .Japanese inns where dormitory such as Sharp Hall. Co//eae l'ub/IJ,.,. lfePt... Metlrt no English is spoken, on crowded Previous warning was given to all university residents 42o MADIION AVI., Nlw voak, N. v. lnter-Colle1iate New• buses, on fast express trains and on Botton • San J'raneueo in the list of eighteen Residence Hall House Rules presented Portland StatUe Aaaociation po}

Ca .. "I was 13 befor I put on skate 1'6 had dancing I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS lesson and thi was fun! ABOUT NINE YEARS AGO. I FIND • In three months, I surpri ed even myself by winning the Pacific CAMELS' DELIGHTFUL MILDNESS Coast novice championship. AND FLAVOR SUIT ME JUST Thre y ars later - the National RIGHT, YEAR AFTER YEAR! Singl s and Pairs. Then I join d the Ice Capades YOU SHOULD TRY CAMELS ~ Skating's still fun!"

Start an~ ltlnl Camels yourself!

" N tSr M!1f/ne« fine/ FJqvor and CAM LS AGREE WITH MORE PEO,PLE THAN -ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! ,

Jan. 15, 1954 THE REVIEW 7 Memorial Library Graeca er Latma, th Mermen Face Temple Otvls writing of th r k and Latin Given Netv Grant fath rs of the arly and medi val Chri tian church, edit d by Migne; With Lehigh Tie On Record. Through a grant !rom the Ras­ and the Acta an torum, biogra­ Coach Harry Rawstrom's mermen journey to Philadelphia tomor­ kob Foundation, the university's phie of th aints, a eries begun row in search of victory number three against the Temple Owls. The Memorial Library has b en enabled in the 17th century and continued Hens downed LaSalle Wednesday for their second triumph this sea on. to purchase two primary source until th pr nt day. Taken to­ Last week's 42-42 tie with Lehigh was the first meet ince 1949 materials on the history of the geth r, the two work con Utute a that the Brown and White of Le.•------­ Roman Catholic Church. basic hi tory of the Church from high haven't been victorious. Al­ Goodley, Delaware; 3. Miller, Lehitb, tlme Amounti~g to a total of $4,250, tb cond c ntury to modern :24.8. the grant IS to be used for com­ time . Both ar printed in the though the entire squad put forth 1110 yd. lndJviduaJ medJey-1. Nick, Le­ tremendous effort, Ted Zutz, Cap­ blib: 2. Dutr, Delaware: 3. EbeUn•• Lebi1b, plete editions of the Patrilogia original Latin. time 1:43.8. tain Bob Wagner and Fred Freibott Dlvinl- 1. Kenwortb, Leblth: t . McKen­ were individual winners, and they ley, Delaware: 3. McWilUam., Delaware. 100 yd. free•tyle-1. Frelbott, D !aware; teamed up to capture the 300 yard 2. Nick, Lebttb; 3. EbeU.nt, Lebith. medley relay. 200 yd. baclutroke-1. Zut.z, Delaware; 2. Newman, Lebith; 3. John.ton, Lebith, See things that are different in Freibott established a new Del­ Ume 2:30.2. aware record for the 100 yard free 200 yd. breutatroke-1. Wacner, Dela­ ware; 2. Dul!, Delaware; 3. Corbett, Lehlah. style by posting an impressive 54.3. tlme, 2:39.4. MEN'S CLOTHING Captain Bob Wagner •. Ted Zutz a~d 440 yd. free1tyle-l. Kruabera, Delaware; 2. Marquandt, Lebltb; 3. Frelbott, Dela· Lorin KinsiJerg won Important vic­ ware, Ume 5:18.8. tories in the breast stroke and 440 400 yd. Creeatyle relay-1. Lebltb

A R N 0 L D

Arti t Serie Opera $1,000 Caruso Award and claimed "ht> is an artist, in both For courteous, quick and economical the first Cornelius Bliss Scholar- his singing and acting, who may AUTO FINANCING ( ontinued from Page 1) ship, Hines made his debut with well stand up against any of our appeared at Buenos Aires' Tcatro the Met in the 1946-47 season in distinguished foreign visitors at ee olon. "Boris Godounoff." Since then he The Hollywood-born basso start- has sung 30 roles there. . the Met." Louis Biancolli in the Newark Tru t Co. d his voice studies at the age of Hines' work in opera has brought World-Telegram and Sun said, "If sixt en with Gennaro Gurci. Two him wide recognition. "His noble there is a better basso at the Met, 87 E A T MAIN ST NEWARK DELAWARE yea rs later, while a freshman at voice equips him for the great he hasn't been heard yet." ·- ' the University of California at roles," wrote Olin Downes in the General admission for the Mit­ Ph N k 546 WUmi t S 9686 ~ Los Angeles, he made his profes- New York Times. The New York 0 -chell Hall Concert is $2.40. The student rate is $1.20. '""~.. :~~=~~ : ...::...:··:...:··:.~=-·=-.-::::.._.::::...... :. •~ ..:...· -~~-· ~_n_:_~~-~..:..~:_t_~_i_~ _fn_?_i_f_la_nM_ ~_e~-~-:~-~~_{_h_~:_:_;_;_~-~-z~_:_e;_s~__i~_ :~-~n_.ae-~~-~-R_:~-~-et_~_:t_~_r_~-~-~~~ Military Ball 31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWS (Continued from Page 1) dent of the group sponsoring her as her escort. The Military Ball, with Chief SHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES Warrant Officer Warren Schafer and his Second Army Dance Band supplying the music, will be deco­ rated predominantly in red and TO ALL OTHER BRANDS! white. Supplementing the red and white theme will be a varied dis­ play of military weapons around the interior of the field house. Preceding the ceremony of the queen and the maid of honor will be the presentation of the new members of Scabbard and Blade. The president of the Scabbard and Blade Society will pin the member­ ship ribbons on the newly-initiated group. New members to be honored at this time include William McMas­ ter, John Farnandez, Vernon Hu­ ber, William Phillips, Ralph Bar­ row, Bill Reybold, Charles Banks William Doppstadt, William Knoll' Bill Annonio, Melvin Dale Hill' Brad Barnes, Jim Flynn John Me: Daniel, Joe Marra, M~rty Apos­ tolico, Sherman Bistow, Bob Green and Bill Keene. The dance will be held at Car­ penter Field House from nine un­ til one on Friday night and re­ freshments will be se~ed during intermission. Home Economists (Continued from Page 2) men and, of course, the party to welcome the next six girls to live in the house. The house itself is dehghtful. Each room is warm and cheerful. A large, spacious living room dec­ o~a~ed in soft greens and a bright dmmg room makes visitors feel welcome at once. The double rooms where the girls live are each of a different de­ sign. The attic has been made into a sewing room and spare room. The laundry and recreation room are located in the basement. After their experience in the home management house, the girl are more capable of running a home. Besides having this practice knowledge, the girls have the fel ­ In 1952, a urv y of colleges based on mor than 31 000 actual lowship and happy experience of working together in the house. throughou th tud nt int rvi w - once again pro Lucki s' ov n: h lming pop­ ul rity. Yi , Lucki lead again over FADERS 1t th r brand , regular or king size 55 East MaiD Street ... and by a wid margin! The num­ Greeting Carda ber- ne r on: Lucki 'better taste! Gilts

Good Shoes De.erve LUCKIES A 5' E BE'' E R CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Good Repair Abbotts Shoe Repair ~ AMERICA' S UADJNO MANUJPACTUit&R OP CIOARITTKI eA. T.Cca. 9Z E. Maba Jan. 15, 1954 THE REVIEW . 9

Fraternally Speaking: The Greeks • • • Sigma Phi Ep1ilon Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Theta Chi The Panthers wish to congratu­ Belated congratulations to Tony Congratulations to Trig M k r, lar e conting nt of brother late the Delaware basketball team Soclder and Betty Kem who be­ who pr:.! sented hi Malte e ro and date j urn y d "down hom " on their splendid victory Satur­ came engaged over the holidays. to Joan Houc recently. l to Seaford to e Jack M Jck day· and a special cheer for our On Saturday, several of the Last Saturday night orne of the take the big tep with u Robin­ thr~e brothers, Kinch, Kelleher brothers and dates witnessed Ice brothers went on a "safari" to Bal­ son. ueball Martin, Dev Me arthy and captain Frank White. They Follies splendor, and the evening timore. They hit many of the night and "Bubblt Ey " ullivan drank played a great game. found us at the "Raunchy" Mill. spots of the big town and returned the fountain dry. Would like to The two a n n u a 1 scholastic none the worse for wear. tend load of happine and b t awards of the fraternity were Among others were Fred Pullin­ ger and Jo Kreer, and Dan Str~k­ Another dent was added to rt wishes to Jack and ue on b half given last week. Bill "Monk" of all the brother . Evans won the Du Bach award for er with Jo Chandlee. Holveck's "mechanical master­ Lieut. Bob Spencer and Pvt. piece" Saturday night when a Pre y harll ullivan and Ollie the best scholastic improvement. couple of local Wilmington hot olona spent th other night sl p­ John Todd received the Scott Bums Wivel took leave from ing in a tent in the now. I gue award for the highest scholastic Army life to visit us. Their part­ rods smeared him into the concrete ing farewell: "Stay in college." of Front Street with a hopped up they're getting ready to try to ~de~ . Crosley. climb Mount Everest next. The Panthers have now attamed Congratulations to Norm a n Local 12 of the painter union Tom Ov mu t have his y on a mascot. If you notice a fawn-col­ Burns, who was recently pledged, of A.T.O. converged on Bob Lin· the best dr s ed senior award. ored boxer pup who answers to and to Marty Burns, who was elect­ ton' cellar to smear some paint Over the Christmas vacation he the name of Dellle, she belongs ed Education Representative to the on the walls. "Beno" Holveck, "Ox" bought quite a wardrobe. Way to here so treat her gently. The only SGA. Hopkins, "Baldy" Pollitt, "Goats go, Gaylord How is trouble that we are having is that Bob Horne, and Boyd Cook Milk" Steele, "Boss Tweed" Pol­ The I n t r a- m u r a 1 ba ketball it uses the Sigma Nu lawn for its and Wayne Kirklin are getting in litt and "Picasso" Harkins man­ league better look out for "Snow­ comfort station. shape for the approaching lacrosse aged to do a magnificent job of flakes" nowberger. He recently Congratulations are really in or­ season. coating one another. led the Theta Chi team to a defeat der for our boys this week. Broth­ Newly elected officers in Tau Most of the brothers are prepar­ at the hands of the KA's. "Snow" W. B. Bridgewater ers Dick Knoll, Bill Doppstadt, Beta Pi include Jim Gibbs, vice ing to attend the Military Ball, al­ probably moved up to the A team Jeweler• 6Z E. Maln and Bill Annonio merit a cheer for president, and Jim Glick, cata­ though a couple of the brothers as the result of his fine effort. their initiation into the Scabbard loguer. are contemplating treason by re­ Congratulations to brother Dick Immediate Delivery for all and Blade Society. Congratulations What does Marcus Hook have to fusing to attend. Nevertheless, it Johnson who pinned Mickey Shick. CoHere RJngs to Brothers Bob Goodrich and offer that Delaware doesn't have? should be a great dance. Way to go, Stinewall! Hank Truax on their initiation into S.P.E. Also we wish to extend our welcome to Jack Waddington, who was pledged Tuesday. Delta Tau Delta Unfortunately, it seems that the Delts are trying to open their own infirmary-there were at least three major casualties during the week. First, Brother Buretz was felled by a swelling in his mighty big toe. He escaped to the local medi­ cal compound to assume a life of ease. Then, Brother Brown became in­ volved in some u n k n o w n catastrophe on the dark plains of the Hullihen Hall lawn. Where­ lobort Tho111101t (~ft). B.S. in Cb.E., Univ. upon, he was seen being grace­ of Va. '50, Dovhl 1. IU11110y (center), M .S. fully carried into' the Shelter, Plant in Ch., Univ. of Mich. '48, and leno M. from whence he emerged in the LeClair (ri1ht), M .S. in Cb. E., M .I .T. '51, morning, the proud possessor of a teet eaamplee oo ao experimental batch uoJt. battered and bloody right eye. The final tragic blow struck Development when Brother Long discovered that tion and operation of a pilot plant. he had come down with the dreaded Urticaria. His smiling Offers Training and Opportunity But this time, engineers from the countenance was swollen beyond Production Division arranged for a recognition by Friday night, but limited-scale plant test, using a spare has apparently returned to normal. We extend our condolences to batch still and a crystallizer on a these poor Ull'!ortunates. part-time basis. Two months of test­ With finals just around the ing confirmed the previous data- the corner, house rules are beginning to tighten up, and all 'be brothers new distillation-crystallization process have their orders in for the oil recovered adipic acid efficiently, and to burn in those cob-webbed lamps just starting to come down from would reduce costs considerably. The the dusty shelves. Some of the plant is now using this process suc­ comments around the house are: cessfully. Joe Gooding, "It's them or me." Spen Hedger, "My index can't go That's how one young chemical down." Walt Jebens, "Let's see engineer started his career in a typical now . . . if I can only make a 135 on the physics final." Du Pont Plant Development group. Tomorrow night the Delts and The job of such groupe is to make their dates will invade the Shelter to attend what is expected to be a processes and equipment more effi­ great house party, and the last one cient, to adapt products to new uses, of this semester. Entertainment and to improve product quality. will be provided by local talent. Good luck on the finals, and we'll Plant Development work not only see you next semester. oft'el'8 opportunity in itself but valu­ John Purllo•, M.S. in Cb.E., Ohio State '48 (f'i6ht), confera with other enPoeera on tbe Sigma Nu prolfeM of a new plant. able training for other fields. Reports from Delawate's hinter­ land (Sussex County) have reached us stating that the "corn pone and A young chemical engineer recently ahead with semi-works tests, while hominy grits" boys attended one had his first assignment in a Plant m organic chemist completed the ASK POl "Che•lcel ln.lnoera et tremendous wedding last weekend; DuPont." Thia new illuatrated booklet everybody that was anybody was Development group at Du Pont. He laboratory work. deecribeeinitialueignmeote, trainina. present. Le Champagne flowed like was part of a team assigned to im­ and patba of promotion. Juat nd a Next, the young chemical engineer mOW11 Pio Wine at Bowery Boy's Conven­ poat card to E . I. du Pont4 N prove recovery of adipic acid, a nylon joined forces with a mechanical engi­ & Co. (Inc.), 2521 N moW11 Buildin1, tion. Brothers Hugh Martin and AI Wilmin1t.oo, D lawar . At.o avail­ Temple both agreed that it was the intermediate, from plant-waste neer to design a semi-works plant to ab : "Du Pont Company and tbe greatest wedding ever held by the streams. evaluate each method. In this plant, Collec Graduate" and ''Mechanical tump jumpers. EDJi nat DuPont." A few brothers attended a fine First, he made a literature survey all vital paints were checked and re­ party at the home of Alumnus Carl for possible leads. ~ recovery checked: materials of constructio~ Wolf. Brothers Bob Wilcox, Bob aples, Bnd Barnes, Bob Chrlst­ methods came under consideration: steam and water requirements, heat­ fi ld, Dean Dahlen, Charlie Pres­ solvent extraction, crystallization, and transfer coefficients, yields, product nell, Bob Colllngnrood and AI a combination distillation-crystalliza­ quality, and pollution problems. Dougherty enjoyed the festivities; all enjoyed the intellectual songs tion process. He helped to set up a The semi-works data revealed that .,..,.. niNCH POl 11TT11 LMNO led by Frank Baylis. laboratory program to compare and the distillc.twn-cryBtallization procees Last Sunday the first annual •• • 1HIOUGH CHIAIIA'RY Parent's Tea was held in our evaluate them. was the most econo~ and also fraternity house; thia gathering Preliminary results were somewhat gave the best product quality. Usual­ allowed some of the brothen' ...... ~ ...... , parents to make their first tour of inconclusive. It was decided to go ly, the next step would be construe- the fraternity house. THE REVIEW Jan. 15, 1954

af Drivin Assorted Pizza (Made To Order) armer Tru t Office Subs And SpagheHi WILMIN TON TRU T COMPANY Assorted Sandwiches Newark, Del a ware NEWARK DELICATESSEN erving this Community ce 1856 Member Federal Depoalt llllurance Corporation 175 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 6771 All The Above Delivered Hot from 3 to 11

-l Jt; 'top~ "all around/ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE m mb rs and J ad rs. Consid r­ OFFICIAL CLASS RING uble utt ntion wi JJ b d vot d to America's TOP Brands in Newark's TOP Store SANCTIONED BY S.G.A. d v loping un attitud conduciv to making pr gr ss Jn a discussion ARROW Shirts BOTANY "500" Suits and group and to discovering r asons topcoats IMMEDIATE DELIVERY for discu sion " br akdown " with McGREGOR Sportswear ESQUIRE Socks th r suiting loss ( tim and gcn- STETSO ... H HICKOK Belts and Jewelry ral frustration on th part o£ " ats CLIPPERCRAFT Suits and HEAVY- LIGHT- MIN.IATURE partlclpunts. FLORSHEIM Shoes Topcoats ..... ~:~w~~ Ill~~- CONTACT BOX 846 Pipes Tobaccos 'SitAaJ~-'t JOE MILLER OR Magazine Newspapers 1/-*11 } 'JO E. Mala St. THETA CHI 1, I I I I I I I I \ I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,.

li YOUNG AMERICA GOES CHESTERFIELD

I I • I I JOR THE 'l'nl STRAIGHT YEAR CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA 1S 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