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5-8-1954 The iH lltop 5-8-1954 Hilltop Staff
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• TBUIGOOD 'MARSBALfi· TO BE HONORED AT· COMMENCEMENT -- • Page 5 • - - I .. - - . ' ' . .
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VOL 36, NO. 7 HOW ARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. ~IAY 8, 1954 ' • ' ' - , • After 30 Y ear1: • .. • Student Leaders Endorse Increase In Ancient Student Activity Fee ~ . The long-awaited rise in student al:tivity fees could be just a.round the corner, if recent actions and discussions are any indica tions. Several groups are now studying the plan to have the pre.~o~ fee of $1.60 in~reased to $5.00. For years, now, student activities have been facing s lo~w strangulation, for want of adequate operating funds. (The $1.50 per semester fee was set almost ao years ago.) Lucien Cox, president o! the 24 Years Service: Student Council, expressed the sentiment of the council recently , when he told HILLTOP editors Dean Price Among " With each student paying just $1.50 per semester for student Four to Retire activit~es , there aren't going to Dr. J. St. Clair Price, dean of be manf activities. The amount collected from such a low rate, the College of Liberal Arts. is cannot e v e n decently finance Uord John.,.. Gflw1e Davi among four staff members who will retire on June 30th. Dr. freahman week and the Annual Homecoming dance. I think if P1 ice, who is a native of .Bar we raise, the 30-year-old fee, we bauoa, B. W. I., joined the facul would merely be catching up with ; Fulbright Award to ty at Howard in 1930. He was the times." Cox also pointed out 2,lh Annual May FesflYal appointed acting dean of the that it was actually the Student Ronald D. Palmer College in 1942, and dean in 1943. Council's task to sponsor the Dr. Price holds A. B. degrees school marching band and cheer Is kheduled for Friday ~ Ronald OeWayne- Palmer, a from Lincoln University :md the leader squad. In addition, funds • eenior in the l:ollege of Liberal University of Michi1an, and the for the publication of the HILL The Oepaibuent of Physical Education for Women wiU present Arts, was the recipient of a J-;d. M. and Ed. D. degrees from TOP, student exchanges and Harvard University. the twenty-fourth Annual May Festival,' Friday, May 14th, 1954 Fulbright Award. Palmer, a na sending delegates to various con at 4:30 in the court of the Women'• Quadrangle. ~fiss Alida P. Banks, household ! erences are available only from tive of Uniontown, Pennsylvania, JY1anager of the five on-campus student activity fees. The occasion ia dedicated to Mrs. Ethelyn Johnson, the wife of now living in Detroit, will study \\omen's dormitories and former Lloyd J obnson, president of the president, Dean Sadie Yancy, her staff, and Howard women. Political Science and Ru1sian at acting dean of women,wil 1 also the Men's Dormitory Council, The theme of the featival is "Beauty in Ne,10 Women". The Bordeaux, France in the next n?tire next month. A native of favors the rise, too. Says John Sui ry, Va., she joined the staff cla.uea in Expression Gymnastics take the major lead in this academic year. son, "we've had so Jittle money in 1931 and served as acting dean lately, we have had severe diffi ·iX>rtrayal because it ii a baaic part of their course, and all other The versatile Palmer has a frum 1938 tO 19•0. Miu Banka culty in getting a program going acti'Vities in the department make clet.r their contribution to the double major concentration in l.<'ld1 the A. B. degree from anywhere near what we would development of a well rounded girl. Economics and French. His \V.nston-S' alem Teachers College have liked. When compared to minor coneentrations are Educa and the ~. A. degree from the activity fees payed at other The festival opens with the · ---~--__,..._ __..;____ _ schools, our looks ridiculous." ' . tion and Government. This year, Columbia University. virtun of a Howard woman The entertainment for the Others retiring in June include (Jn many schools of compar msde clear pictorially in livtnc Alma Mater and Queen will be he is the holder of the Sidney l'tmus Q. Hill, foreman of cam able size, the fee for student ac ricturea and dance, of a Boward by the Howard University Modern Hillman award, a grant that goes pw construction, and Mrs. tivities, while sometimes is in> girl at her window and her mac- Dance Group under the direction to outstanding students in the Natalie B. Day, University corporated into a lump fee cov ' l ' of Mis1 Erika Thimey. The 'social 1ciences. Palmer views l1ostess. Mr. Hill is a native of ering many other things, ranges r o ia tree. from about 10 to. 50 dollars.) The Alma Mater who is chosen dances the group rendered at thla as an excellent opportunity !\l<'ntgomery County, Md. and Con1titution Hall aa rueat artist to get additional grounding in }las been employed at the Uni George Davis, president of by :the Ho,vard Women'• Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, · will enter with her court repre of the N at i on a 1 Symphony versity since 1911. Mrs. Day, a Orchestra wil be a part of the preparat1on for a possible career native of Charleston, S. C., hu heartily endorsed the proposed in ccntinc the virtuea of the uni program. Other clu1e1 in the in labor relations. He is also crease. Davis opined, ' We can't vc.:r1ity, Truth, Service for God l·een a member of the ataff since d(:partment will be a part of the seriously weighing a career in l!JJl. She will reaide in New continue to ask for activities in and one'• country, and this wiU • the aame bracket with other be followed by tlie queen who ia p ::-ogram. the United States Foreirn Serv- York City followin1 her retire n1<'nt. schools of similar enrollment, if elected by the entire under \..The afternoon will draw to a ice. Jn addi.tion his acad<'mic we don't do something practical graduate 1tudent body, lier maids c:o1e With a reception in honor skills, Palmer has several other in the way of raising sufficient of honor and her attendants. of the Alma Mater and her court Though quite an athlete in auJ the queen and her court. activities that take up quite a high school, hia sport. activities funds.'' He contlnucd,"lt ia very Alma Mater crowns the queen of bit of his time. He is included here have been limited to inter clear that the inevitable 11olution May, after. which a tribute ia in the current edition of Who's fraternal play. At Eastern to this problem ia to raise our paid to the most outatandinc ancient student activity fee to a \Vho in American Univeraities High School, he won 12 lettera v omen students in all depart four in football ; four in basket point where it will do some good m~ntl and colJeces of the univer and Colleges;" Fine Arts 0,1. ball and two each in track and somewhere." sity. Student CouncD umnlit for the HILLTOP ; mem baseball. He was once on the (Continued on Pa1f' 4) 'Ihere wilJ be three rueet ber of the Howard Players; mem "All-,City'' football team. He'• artist., Mn. Judith Jaffee of ber of the Student Council; ac six feet five and weights 195. Sara LaW1t!nce Collese, Mr. ELECTIONS tive in the French Club and be· Accordin&' to Palmer, he got Benjamin Smythe, a rractuate of out of high school by the "skin of Bring Your ltowwd Uninr1it1 and teecher Thursday longs to Kappa Alpha Psi f'ra my teeth." lu the Olatrict Public School'f ternity. Despite all this, he f\nda Mn. Erta Williford Frank1, a tmie to write excellent poetry, Student• Card graduate of Howard Unl•enlty, See The May May 13 some of which have been printed Thursday a.nJ MiM Edna Weir, dance in the HILLTOP from time to matraetor and paduate of Bow Festival May 14 ard Ualftniq. time. • • • • ., • ..,., ,
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MAY 8, 1954. HILLTOP Page 3 • ' . . . ·t . . Aeolian Mayo· Wins BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER Alpha Schol~rship • .. By Georse Davia and Joe Steveneon • • • . . Aeoli~ · Mayo, a Senior- in the Greetings to the cool ones. It is time once more to look into the College of Liberal Arts major • ing in Sociology, was awarded 0 jazz world to see what is happening. But before doing this, it is '1 only< fitting to extend many thanka to a down admirer of modern the second annual Advanced sounds, Paul O'Brien. Dig his collection; it's tops. Study Scholarship offered by Norgrans Reoo.r-4s, :n~ly organized partner of Norman Gram's Omkron Lambda Alpha Chapter Cleft Label has made a more than auspicious start with one of its of the Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- < ~ • first releases, a first ·time co\laboration of Stan Getz and Dizzy nity as Ute highlight of· an .im pressive chapel program recently. Gillesp~e, supported by the Oscar Peterson Quartet. The album Charlee .R. Greene, Preaideat of Omicron Lambda Alpha Chapter, includes four numbers: It Don't Mean a Thing, I Let a Song Go O.ut Miss Mayo, besides possessing • of My Hear (a Duke Ellington opus), Talk of the Town, and Exactly is sho'Wll presentinr •~ 2nd Annual AdTanced Stad7 Seholanhlp an impressive scholastic record, Like You. Diz is in rare form on this, especially on the ballads, and Award to Aeolian Mayo, Senior in the Collere of Liberal A.rte. la has been honored by being on the in your writer's opinion, cuts Stan by a slight margin. Dig Diz's the picture, left to right. are Greene, MU. Maro' Verdie Robill80ll • Dean's List, and by sefection to muted solo on It Don't Mean A Thing, featurirw. the coolest, most Regional Director of the Fratemit7, .Dr. Marpret Batther, Guest Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who in unrestrained playing sine~ bis days with the Bira. Getz, as is his American Universities and Col Speaker, cand M. Lorenzo Walker, Director of the AdTanced Stad7 r forte, is more effectivl'd>n the ballads. let us not forget the rhythm leges, and the Alpha Kappa ' section for it is really swinging. · Scholarship. .. Delta National Honorary Socio Another gem, also on, the Norgrans Label features the Buady logical Fraternity. She is at deFranco Quartet with Kenny Drews on box, Art Blakely on drums present the Li~al Arts Editor and Hinton on bass. Not many kudos can be added for Buddy's Sixteen Students Inducted of the Buon, Vice-president of playing 'here except a reiteration of the fact that no one clarinet the French Club, and a member t.: J pla)'ln' in the modern jazz field is even close to him when things like of the National Student Asso technique, tone and intonation are considered. Buddy really swings Into Phi Betci: Kappa Fraternity ciation. She plans to enter the on When Your Lover Has Gone, But Not For Me and Ferdinando. Sixteen Howard University students were inducted into Phi Graduate School of Howard Uni- For you cool kiddies who dig the wierd. sounds, pick up on the , ~ Beta Kappa when the University's chapter of the national honoarry versity in the fall. ·, • Laurindo Almeida Quartet-a curious mixture of Latin American and jazz sounds from the former Kenton guitarist. The superior fraternity held its annual initiation ceremonies recently. The Palm Sunday Education D Al and Citizenship Program of the' also of Bud Shank lends much to the album. The best number r. ain L. Lock'e, professor-emeritus of philosophy at How- fraternity held in Rankin Chapel Blue Baio. Jazz at Studio One is an example of the increasing fad among major record companies who are finally •awakening to the ard, presided at the initiation ceremonies, and Federal Judge had as its Guest Speaker Dr. sales potentialities of jazz by assembling groups of top flight jazzmen '\Villiam H . .Hastie delivered the principal address at the program Margaret Just Butcher, member to record impromptu jam sessions. This offering, Jazz at Studio in Rankin Chapel. ])it. Locke, who is pre!ident of the Howard of the Howard faculty and mem- ber of the District School Board. One feattires Paul Quinicbette and Frank Foster on tenors, Johnnie Chapter!. was elected to the Fraternity at Harvard in 1907; while She delivered a dynamic, infor- Smith (under a nom-de-disque qj. Sir Johnathon Gasser) on guitar, Hank Jones on piano, Benny Green on trombone, Joe Newman on Judge Hastie, who was formerly dean of Howard's School of Law; mative, and inspiring address on trumpet and Eddie Jones, a graduate of Howard University's School was elected to the Amherst 9011ege Chapter in 1924. the responsibilities of the citizen of Music, on bass. Other tunes ifl the album. are Tenderly and Let's in the comlllunity. Dr. ·Butcher Split One. Twelve seniors and four < • ..was .introduced by V ~rdie Robin- Dave Brubeck goes back to college again with his album of juniors in the College of Liberal n1ajoring in chemistry; and ·son:-...Regional Director of the Jazz at the College of the Paicfic. The group does such things as: Arts were elected to the Frater- Ramuel Sofola of 7~1 DoceMo Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. I'll Never Smile Again, and All the Things You, Are. Paul nity in March and were initiated Street, Lagos, Nigeria, B.W.A., Charl~ R. Greene, a senior in on April 12. The seniors are c zoology major who holds the the ·College- of Medicine and Desmond sounds nice as usual. The new Frank Rossolffio group • does a swinging job on Take Me Out to the Ball Game and Terry Elbert L. Cox of 731 Fairmont Cambridge University Junior President of Ornicron Lambda Gibbs really moves along on Out of Nowhere. Street, north.West, a Dw,lbar Sehool certificate. Alpha Chapter, presented the THE SOUND OF THE WEEK - Lou Donaldson and Clifford High grad majoring in mathe- Juniors inducted are Bernard award to Miss lifayo. Organ mu Brown really get a down sound on an original entitled Brown m :itics~ Louis D. Duncan, Jr. of C. Dyer · of 6316 Greenwood sic was provided by Clyde Parker Speaks. The very artistic trumpet playing by Brown seems to say 541 Fifth Street, southeast, a Avenue, Chicago, Ill., a gradua~ of the School of Music. Anita "Look out Miles here I come." Dig as soon as you can. Well that Dunbar High grad majoring in of Garnet High in Charleston, Butler opened the program with is is for now, but don't forget to dig all the down sides-and by z(lo}ogy; Barbara Edmonds of W. Va., 'vho is majoring in a solo "Bless This House." .all means, be cool. ..i - • · · ~517 Thirteenth Street, north- chemistry; Daniel A. Hall of Omicron Lambda Alpha Chap west, a Dunbar High grad major- 23~2 W. ·20th Street, Philadel- ter, little more than two years ing in English; John W. Fitzhugh phia, .Pa.,. a Centi:al High grad of age, is composed of Medical, of 612 Emerson Street, north- ~·aJonng tn chemistry; Jacque- Dental, Law and Graduate stu wcst, a Dunbar High grad major- hne C. Shepard of 1025 E. 48th dents in the District and annual ing in chemistry; Shirley B. Har- Street, Chicago, Ill., an Engle- ly presents the scholarship of rh:1 of 149 W. Stree~, northwest, '\.ood High grad majoring in $200 to a student in Liberal Arts, a Dunbar High gra • • ... • • . . • • P.,e .4 ...... " HILLTOP · MAY 8, 19" • • New Fee H.U. Series· w.Js First Prize (Continued Crom P•1e l) • • Howard University's 1953 aer J. Butcher, a11ociat.e profeaaor The ftnanelal state of the ies of broadcasts on civil rirbta ot Enrliah at Howard, eei'ftd u HILLTOP is a prime example of baa been adjudged the Nation's prorram director and moderator. how the present fee is Inade beat radio program, limited to Dr. Butcher ia alao a member of quate. (See editorial) The local station presentation, deal the D. C. Board of Education. amount alloted t h e Student iq with' basic freedoms. The The Howard aeries, which be Council for its entire operation eirht-week aeries of broadcasts, gan November 6th' consisted of this aemeater wu far leas than which beean November 6th, were three panel diacusiiona and five it would have coet the HILLTOP heard on Station WCFM as a talka on the 1ubject of civil •ne to operate f&t minimum part of that station's University rights. quality and eftklency. A1 a re of-the-Air aeries for the fall sult, the HILLTOP was appro Durinc the aerie. panel dis HUion. cusaiona were conducted on the priated enourh money for the In winning the award, the followiq subject.I: "American publication of only tour lowly Howard-WCFM series was se budreted edition.a. In addition .Minorities and Minority ProJ>.:· lected over several hundred other lem1," "The Protest Group u an the HILLTOP Luncheon was education broadcasts heard in forced to be cancelled. lmplementinr Force for Civil cities throughout the ·United R~hts," and "The Philosophy The annual weekend exchanre States. and Function of the Civil Rights stands to suffer more in the fu Awardsin two other categories Section of the Department of ture with the present fee, it has went to Waahington organiza Justice." bien pointed out. Thia year's tions. WNBW, NBC's local tele Individual speakers an dtheir exchange week-end with Yale vision outlet, received the first Smith has been cancelled. 1ubjects were Dr. Emmett Dor award for a program originatinr sey, ueociat.e profeuor of gov A raise in the fee would mean at its station in a competition ernment, on "An Hi1torical An a possible student purchased Stu limited to network programs alysis of the Civil Rights The dent Union Buildinr, something dealing with basic freedoms. sis;" Dr. Rayford W. Logan, pro for which the student body has This aw@rd went to "The Ameri fessor of history, on "The Im been clamoring for sometime. An can Fortt~ of the Air." WNBW pending Crisis in Africa;" Mr. alternative Us to have the Home was also presented an award Alan Barth, editorial writer for Economics building house the jointly with the District of the Wulington Pott a.ltd Time1- Student Union Buildinr. In Columbia Board of Education in H~rald, and Dr. Butcher on "The creased fees would also enrich the a competition limited to local or Problem of Academic Freedom;" departmental clubs and help ft. regional prop-ams of school tele Dr. James M. Nabrit, Howard nance the much needed photo caata. • University secretary and profes 'dentification cards for Howard Howard's award-winning series students. sor of law, on "The Supreme • was devoted to a discussion of Court and its Interpretation of ------"Civil Rights: an Evolving Con Civil Rights;" and Mr. E. Ray Bookle-t Tells of cept in Democracy." Imogene H. mond Wilaon, Friends Service Putnam of the WCFM staff pro Committee otftcial, on "Something High_ Paying Jobs duced the series, and Margaret We Can Do for Civil Rights." • - Students who wish to combine the adventure of foreign travel H.U. Presented Works Exanimo · with the chance to work at top (From tA• H e4rt) wages will be interested in the On Negro Education By Yvonne E. King booklet "Highly Paid Foreign A unique collection of memen Job," just published by H. K. tos, documents, and photographs I need thee aa men need strength Simon Co., 48 Fifth A'lenue, depicting life at Hobson Normal from God to meet their des Pelham, N. Y. This booklet lists Institute, a Negro school in Kan tined ways. job openings in Latin America, sas durinr the late 19th century, I need your love to guide me Alaska and Canada, Africa, the ha1 been presented to .Founders through the trials of each giv Far East, etc. Usually the work Library at Howard University. en day. is offered by big U. S. companies The collection, which covear the I want you more when shadows who are contractors for the jobs. schol's 14-year history, wa1 a rift cast their apells- Opportunities for both sexes are of the Society of Hobsoni1ts, an En&'Ulfill&' me in moods on thia Q'onay Bryant, Polemarch of Kappa Alpha Pal Fratenalt7, included. Contracts ra~ from orpnisation made up of former unearthly bell. • • (ri1ht) la aho""n pr~entin1 a 11>«ial award to Elsi• (Rabbit) ei~t months to two years. students and teachers at the Baylor, at'nsational sc:holutic ba. ketball star, on the recent "Galde Many. of the openings for men Panona, Kansas institution. I call your name and pasaing are in private and rovernment Rirht" program. Promi in&' youth111 from the WashinrtoD Area Hobson Institute, a 1ix-year winds take forth my cry.. wert': honored on the procram. Parker-Tamer Photo construction; also oil companiea, And hirh aboTe the cloud.a an mining, railroading, etc. These school equivalent to today'1 hirh school and junior college, was echo aoftl1 aicba. jobs are particularly well paid : 1 And tbua mJ prayer begins: salaries range up to $1500 a established to train students for Shriners Honor University PrexYi he teathhs 91af.mn and to month for mechanics, electri· 11 I bad chance to know the dawn dana, engineers, welder•, etc. provide · hirher education for And Dr. Mary Church Terrell youth in · border states where of love once more, Clerks, truck drivers and com Would I rush sun and moon and mon laborers earn as much as segreption limited Nerro Two \\'(•11-kno\\'O \Vashingtonians, one an c.'ducator, the other schools to the eighth grade. The close the night'• black door! a civic leader, were cited ! 0 1· their contributions to the welfare $250 a week. Women are needed influx of large number1 of Or would I make the dawn a of thl• t•omn1unity ns ~fl'cca T'•mplc No. 10, A.E.A.O.N.M.S. (Ancient as teachers, nurses, stewardesses, lenrthy one, I Nerroe• into Kansas from Ten Egyptinn Arabic Ordl'r of Nohle~ of the Mystic Shrine) held its etc., and their pay, scale is also nessee and Texas during the late And take my chances on the mid· first tc~tin1onil\I banquet ut IluwnnJ U nive1 i ly Saturday (May 1). well above averaare. 1 1870 1 and tne ..early 1880's taxed day aunf The honort'<'B were Pr. :'\fordecai \\'. Johnson, prt• ident of A feature which makes theae - Howard Univsr!'iity and Dr. l\1nry Church Ten t•ll, of lli15 S Street, school faiclitiea greatly and in jobs attractive to rraduatinc Parsons Negro students were If I had chance to know the ec- norlhwt·~t. one of the l>ish-ict's leading ad\OCRh•11 of civil rirhts. seniors (aside from the fun) is relepted to baaeemnt classrooms. 1ta1y of love Or. J ohn-ion will be honored fnr 'hi:\ outstanding t•nc.Jeavors in the the opportunity to put a1ide a Would I swim under while you · ftcld of t> • • • • MAY 8, 195'· • HILLTOP >" . Corner' · . ' Marshall, Bowles to Receiv• C uti.e The Data: . Honorary Degrees at Howard , Names NORMA JENKINS Hom~1 BALTIMORF. . • The Board of Trustees at How ington; Charles H. Garvin of Cl••": !i'ENIOR rrd University has voted to con Cleveland; Faburne E. DeFrantz M•jor: ENGLISll • ft;r honorary deg1 eea upon Am of Indianapolis; Guy B. Johnson Minor: CLASSICS bassador Cheater Bowles, Attor of Chapel Hill, N. C.; and Jamea . - ney Thurgood Marshall, and W. Parker, Sr. of Red Banks, N. J. \ irgin Islands Official Roy W. A young lady, 'vith a bit of Bo1nn. The degrees will be con '1 he Board's current ofticen .l cold, went to a dinner party. Y ere also re.elected for one-year f crred, pending acceptance by She took two handkerchiefs with tl:' candidates, at the Univer 1.crms. They are Lorimer D • • •tl.lton of Atlanta - chairman, het , one of which she stuck in her sity's 86th Commencement Exer llobom. At dinner she began c;ses Friday, June 4th, beginning .f lo yd W. Reeves of Chicago - .,ice-chairman, James 1\1. Nabrit, rur.1magin1 to the right and left at 5:30 p.m. i11 her bosom for the fresh hand Other action taken fby the Jr. of Washington - secretary, 4\nd James B. Clarke of Wash- li:0rchief. Engrossed in her Board at last week's meeting S<'at.rch, she audden)y realized that included (1) the election of eight .r.gton, treasurer. conversation had ceased and peo Bo..lrd memben to threeyear Bob: What did you do when pl<' were watching her, fasci tn1e." Mike: I helped her out u -~ ef1•ctive June 30, 1964. f The Honorable Cheater Bowles, n111ch as I could. .\mbaaaador to India, ia a native of Sprintfteld, Maas. and bolds ., the Bachelor of Science deg1 ee from Yale University. Prior to his appointment as ambassador - in November, 1951, Mr. Bowles had held the following positions: • gtneral manager, 0. P. A. (1943), price administrator • (19«), director of economic stabilization ( 1946), delegate to What makes l'KESCO (1946), and Governor ; of the State of Connecticut (lt149). • a v Lucky Mr. Bowles will receive the Doctor of Laws degree. }Ir. Alarahall, who is legal taste ·better.? C('oJnael for the Nl\tional Asso ciation for the Advartcement of Colored People, - is a native of Ba!timore and currently resides in New York City. He is a gl'adu11te of Lincoln University • (Pa.) and the School of Law at Hov1ard. Among the cases he t.o.s argued before the U. S. Su prcmi Court are Gaines va. M:ssouri ,which resulted in the admission of Negroes to the Uni versity of Missouri; suits which Lr.:>ught about the equalization of Negro and white teachers' , •• • salaries in' aeveral states; suits • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • \\'hich resulted in the outlawing • • • of segregation n interstate • • I ublic carriers; and the current • public echool ae1regation suit II involving' the State of South • JI • • · Carolina. J Mr. Marshall will receive the e DoctOr of Laws derree. ... Mr. Bomn, a native of St. Thomas, V.I., is Commissioner e of Social Welfare for the Vi~n 0 Islands. He was educated in the • to taste better! public schools on the Islands, and • later attended the New York ( School of Social Work and e Columbia University. Through the effo .rt. of Mr. Bomn le~ala- WHY do thousands of college smokers from coast tion establishing a Department of • \ ~ocial Welfare was enacted in t;o coast prefer Luckies to all other brands? 1943, and tlte Housing and Re- e c!f'velopment Act was paued by BECAUSE Luckies taste better. the Virgin Iallanda Leiislative Assembly in 1950 . WHY do Luckies taste better? • ' • . Other program• instituted BECAUSE Lucky Strike means fine tobacc;o. And sillce Mr. Bornn'• appointme•t ,... nearly 20 yean a10 include .. that tobacco is toasU!d to taste better. "Ifs c.atabliahment of a community • Toasti!d" -the famous Lucky Strike process clu~st, a visiting nurse pro~m. C l<'hool lunch prorram, nursery brings fine tobacco to its pe!lk of flavor ... tones school proiram, sancer treat- up this light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make • ment services, orthopedic care • f o~ crippled children, and houae- it taste even better-cleaner, fresher, smoother. ES 1 eeping care for the indi1ent e an i incapacitated atec:t. ·so, Be ·Happy-Go Lucky. Enjoy the better- ... -- - w Mr. Bornn will receive the • tasting cigarette-Lucky Strike. Doctor of Humane Lett.en v deiree. - Eicht members of the Board of e Truateel, who1e terms expire • June 30th, have been re-elected ~ Cleaner, Fresher, ~ Smoother! • for three-year term1. They are , LUCKIES TASTE BITTER • Archie Abander, Gowmor 1>f 1" CIOfllt,, TMa AMIJUCAN TOaAC:CO COM.. ANY the Vlrsfn I1land1; Howard 8. a • A ndenon 6f Seandale, N. Y.; W 1 lter Blerinrer of Brookline, c 0 )lua.: Jamee B. Carey of Wuh· • " (.., • • • • • • " t. • • t • • • .. ... ti • t • • - -- ... .. Page 6 • ... HILLTOP MAY 8, 195' Chesterfield Marks Punagraph What'll you Havre? Aix? \V aitress: Don't you be ao Gent: Samoa your wieecracka! - • Gent: Whatever you have Sicily, big boy. Swedeii.1tµ your~ What's got India! D'you think 40th Year in Nation's \Vaitreaa: Hawaii, miaterT ready. But can't Jamaica cook self. l'm only here to ~erbia. this arguing Alps buaineaa? You muat be Hungary? step on the gas? Gent: Denmark my check and W aitreas: Attu ! Don't Kiev College NewspaP.ers Gent: Yea, Siam. And I can't Waitreas : Odessa laugh I But, call the Bosphorous. I hope he'll me that Boulogne! Alamein do I Roumania long either. Venice Alaska. Kenya. ?ttay 1064 marks the 40th anni. lunch ready? Spain in the neck. Pay your Gent: Don't do me any favors, Waitress: Canada noise! .I check and scram. Abyssinia I vcrsary of Chesterfield advertia \Vaitress : I'll Russia order. Just put a Cuba augar in my Java. ing in colle1e newapapers. It is don't Caribbean. • ·~Finniah n pleasure to salute a company •• ,,·h1ch has manifested 80 constant ' ly and for so long, faith in the values inherent In the colle1e rr.Mtket, and whose products' have gh:en 80 much pleasure to r.dllions. ... • \\'ithout fanfare or sensation • Today's alism, Choeterficld has carried itit friendly message to millions ot i-eauera of college ne,vspapera, n1°rl over the years has won wide CHESTERFIELD • r~apect. Thousands still remember the fnmou !I Chesterfield slogan of is the Best Cigarette Y<'~teryear - "Such popularity • n1"Jst be deserved." Today col ltgc newspapers headline this 1"111•ssage "Today's Chesterfield Ever Made! • is the best cigarette ever made - -· the largest selling cigarette in America's colleges." ; ~ Good luck to Chesterfield - a ~---, p.oud name and a proud product. The human brain is a wonderful .... U:11.g. It atarta working the rnoment you are born and never 11top1 until you stand up to speak 111 public. ... "- • • -. • • ''Ches't e rfle Ids .,or Me 1• I . Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Fully Acc~eJlteJ) "l by 30 r The cigarette tested and approved Excellent condition• for quali • • fied 1tudent1 from aouthern . years of scientific tobacco research. atatea, aHord araduatea un uaual opportun1t1ea. Doctor of Optometry dearee in three yC'art for 1tudcnt1 enter· ins with 11xty or more eeme1ter credit• in apecified Liberal Arte COUl"lel • REGISTRATION NOW OPEN f·OR FALL. 19S4 • S tudent• arc 1ranted pro(e1- 1ional recoan1tion by the u s Department of DcfC'nae and SdC'ctive &rvice • • E.:-ccdlcnt clini<'al facili ties Athlr t 1c and recreational activi- t in Oormitoric.foral/atuclenta "Ches'terflelds -for "'9e I'' CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1 1851-H Larrabee Street 1~~'11;_. - M~u.A_ s.. , Outflal4er Chlcaro 14, lllinoia rr///"4 / '7"' N. Y. Ole"ta · The cigarette with a proven good record Cra •"1n'1in9 with smokers. Here is the record Bi-monthly for Exa111s? examinations of a group of smokers show no • adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses • from smoking Chesterfield . • • • Largest ''Ches'terfields for IVle 1" Selling Cigarette . . ~ fi&ht "Book Fatigue" Safely In America's The cigarette that gives you proof of "\our SA•t AS COffll • CcsU 9'11'- • •