Students, Faculty Appear In 1952 • Film On Delaware Campus In past weeks numerous inqui iti e glance hav b n cast toward the mobile motion picture equipment that ha been working it way in and out of the num rou nook and corners of .the campu~ of the U~iversity of Delawar . In ac tuality, it IS a movie m the makm.g-a color film of the cam pus here at Newark and all of Its far-reaching a ociated units. . If . b . The Undergraduate Weelcly of the University of Delaware The picture 1tse IS emg " hot" by Cinevi ion Inc. f Easton, Md .•. and is .under .the direction of Mr. Frank X. Gal lagher, pubhc relatwns _direc~or here at the univ r it . In Vol. 73 Newark, Del., May 16, 1952 o. 28 its entirety, the production w11l tell the story of the institu- tion its classes, its choral groups, its ROTC, its extension bb work, and many othe: ~ct~vities familiar· to tho e of u en- rolled here. In short It Is mtended to present the mis ion of Gru Announ·ces 8 Ul.,d,·ng for the University of Delaware- the people who tud here and the t,o~id~s~~~~~~·when the fini hed product i ,. ceived, Home Economics And Education; showings will be held at state clubs and organization high school. alumni gatherings. and to• ------' ------· Construction Reaches $4,093,131 Total visitor de 'ring to receive an im· pres ion of the school a a who! . The expan ion of the uni er ity' building program on- The film will be of primary int re t tinu s with the announ m nt of a new chool of Hom E o- to incoming freshmen, young men nomics-School f Education Building. Charles E. Grubb, and women who wish to gather a better view and under tanding of university Busine s Admini trator, announced that the build- the In titution of which they will ing will cost approximately $1,250, . HOES be~:e pta~~ ~g and execution of This i in addition to the $31,62 ... contract awarded to the task has been worked out to Di abatino and Raniere on truction mpany for the con- the Ia t minute detail. The enthu- stru tion of a stud nt locker room la t w k. This lock r slastic participation of the faculty building will be erect d betw en the front of the arpenter and student "actor " and workers Field Hou e and Sigma Phi Ep ilon Fratern1'ty hou . has insured those in charge of a worthwhile, ucce ful fini shed The Home Economic -School of Education building will product, a celluloid picture wh!ch be located ju t North of the new Women's r id nee and should provide an informatlve South of the Memorial Library. The front of the ntire edi- story for some years in the future. fi ce will face the enter of campus. ------• E. William Martin of Wllmlng- Delaware Concert Students Receive Rules ton Is th archlt ct, and his plans show a two-story nt r a Imlnlstra- Band Presents Ar ·lutect' conception of th new Home Economic -Education From Grounds Committee tlon .building, flanked on ach side building, soon to be con. tru ted North of tho new women's dormitory The Student Ground · by thr · tory wing . Th xt r1or The Spring Concert facing the oenter of the campus. has informed the stud nt .body that d sign of the building will conf rm The University Concert Band, the following rul s ar In ffect: with the prevailing Georgian tyle under the direction of J. Robert of the ampus. King of the Music Department, !-Students can hav a catch on Hom Economf Gets '['wo-Tbfrd will present its annual Spring Junior Class Musical Depicts campus, but only on the sld s and The two hools ar n'Jw rowd Concert in front of the Me rear of the dorms, not In the c nter ed Into Robln.-o n Hall. Two-thirds Of th n w building will be devol d morial Library, Sunday, May 18, area. at 4 p.m. to Hom Economics and th r st Scenes From 1890 to 1950 2-No organized gam s Mr. King has announced the ten A talent·packed and song-fi ll ed Junior Musical awaits your pleasure to Education. tative program for the concert as tonight and tomorrow evening, May 16 and 17, in Mitchell Hall, curtain played anywhere xcept on Although no d finit plans have follows: "Footlifter March," by Fill t ime scheduled for :15 p. m. This will be no E-52 Players or University playing fields. b n announc d, It Is thought that more; "Lonely Landscape," by Mc Drama Group production, but a complete musical staged solely by those Pop Hewlett, chairman of Robin on Hall wlll be us d x Bride; "Ye Banks and Brays of clu lv ly by th Art and Musl Ambitious Clas of 53'ers. If Thursday night's dress rehearsal is any Grounds Committee, asks that stu- Bonnie Doon," by Grainger; "The indication, the junior guys and gals are all set to really wow their d partments. The Biology d part dents cooperate and l
GLUCK 1S CORNER By Joe Glide
Movie Review By BII,L HARKI~S
was amaz d to e that for one h play the oppo lte t p of p r on and pia It very w II. o well, In fact, that It won him the Acad Fraternities Elect ... Neath The Arches emy Award for the be t male per- 1 1 B~· .J,>\ K FAIR HILD with '1'. J\1 . .., ------formanc of the year. It 1 n't 52- 53 Presidents First I would like to extend my Bogey ' performan e alon that Tom Mulroon y, pr . id nt of h arty thanks to Me rs. Parke mak the "African Queen" an out S. G. A. Notes standing film. John Huston's dlrec· 0 Ita Tau D Ita is a junior major· "was sl inging the Bull" Perin and By TR DY GILGINA T tlon and adaptation of the . S. in in ·iv il engin ring. He i a Tom " " O'Donnell for tak In lallation of new S.G.A. officers Forrester novel Is very uperlor. member of th m ri a n oci ty of ing over thi column ( ?) during my took place Tuesday, May 6, at Old The ffect of hi direction Is the Civil Engineers. During hi. three recent illne s (?). For their infor College Lounge, preceded by a pic· vivid portrayal of two wholly dif nic upp r at the Perkins'. ferent character : Charlie (Bogart), undergt·acluate year at D !aware, mation, measles is not a type of On Sunday afternoon, May 11, all an a ygoing, rough, gin-loving Tom has b n v ry a tive In ten hangover, l'm afraid. the old S.G.A. offic rs and members bachelor on one hand, and Rose nis, ha\'lng play d on th fr hman Finishing this year' round· of had a picnic at Bill Nicoll' cottage (Katherine Hepburn), th old maid quad In addition to t\ o : ason · fraternity weekend was Phi Tau's on the Elk River. ister of an Engll h Missionary, up fabulous affair last weekend. After right, victorian, and determined, as a varsity Jetter winner. Tom, The regular m eeting, on Thurs· on the other. The movie simply Friday's ojourn at the "I-A" Club day, May , was the first under the f th who wa pl edged to Delta Tau D I· in Kennett Square, a house party direction of the new officers. tells the stot·y of how Rose, upon ta In the fall of hi sopllomot· on aturday night and a damp pic the d ath of her brother after the Th following was discus ed at German r·aid on their African mis· yea r, will repre ent hi ~ J rat at til > ni on Sunday fill ed out the sched th m ling: ule of vents. Among other • there Jon, seeks refuge on harlle's river bi-an nu al D It onvention this w t•e many Phi Tau's present. The Junior Class Mu leal Is ready boat. Together they journey down ummet· at Mackinu land, Mi ch· a nd tickets went on sale on Mon r. Proving that a les er-known stream with the purpo of sinking igan. His xtracurricular a tlvi· day. a German steamer which patrols bnnd mak s for much more popu The Sophomore Class store has the lake. Accompli hment of this tie also incl ud activ partlcipa· lar dane s, last Saturday night been given the name "Campus Cor feat would enable the British to tion in th intra-mural spoT'ts pro· Buddy Williams and his band play n r." They are hoping to be able cross the lake. ed for one of the greatest May Day gram, and during the pa t Y a r to use the Blu Hen office when In the trip down th river, th se dances (and/or any dance) at Dela they op'en officially Fresh m a n Tom wa s ~ 'C r tary of th intra· two character change entirely. ware for a long time. Music, deco Week. She becomes softer, and he gains mural council. rations, and lights-as excellent as The Freshman Class sponsored courage from her wlll-power and • Jim Cran ton, lass of '53 Wor they wer -did not have nough o-recreation night. Althou~h the determination. They fall In love appeal, .how ver. to entice au. the thy Ma ster of Alpha Tau Om ga, attendance wa small, all had a and united overcome all the Is a native or Pittsburgh, Pa. students to remain at the dance all very enjoyable time. obstacles which the uncharted and Known to many on a mpus as the time (especially after inter· A uggestion was made that a presumably unnavigabl river pre mis ion). For Instance, a fine inter Social Committee be set up along sents. There are many nar·row Uncle Jim, h i · a tran f r from mission party (open to all) was wa hington and J eff rson ollege with the other S.G.A. committees escapes, but the hone ty of their currently majoring in Poultry In· h ld at the Phi Tau House. Don to me t with th social chairman. performance and the film's excel· "My roommates are pickin' on me The committee consists of Cynthia l-ent direction, dialogue, and color du try. Jim, who is a \'e~eran of Fiery, Dave Sheehan, Dick Loh Naval ombat r w Service, ha. ... don't let 'em! ! ) " Kiddoo wa effects together with the natural &%&# •%$&'(". Perine was slinging man, Marbara Hoch, Ed Fielding serv d a· Int rfraternlty ouncil backdrop of the dense African th Bull. New president of Phi and Bill Kramedas. jungles where it was filmed, make dele at . During the pa,:; t yea t· he Tau, Chick Carey, and Marilyn Col Don Ri th and Barbara Martin • • 0 . every twl t of the plot believable. harge-quot front Fl t h r Kn - held the po. ilion of A. T. tr·eas w II were een christening one of attend d a Campus Chest Drive urer. Only at the end when the blowing bel's "Potomac F v r"- th very apropos weekend favors onfer nee In Philadelphia. With up of the German steamer save Jim owa n, Pr sid nt of Pi Kap the idea they collected, they drew "lke and Taft ar tl d In th (beer mugs). Another Phi Tau, them from being hanged is the GOP d legat race. lt looks Ilk a pa Alpha, Is a junior majoring in Bill West was lJavlng a time with up a tentative outline for the Chest plot somewhat contrived. Other photo flnl h -and you know what ivil Engi neering. vet ran of som body' sister. There were Drive next year which is tenta wise, It Is an excellent movie--well will hdflp n If th y I av this up the avy in the Pacific zqne of other intermission parties, but one tively scheduled for December 1-6. worth seeing! to a cam ra." operation , Jim wa r c ntly elect ju t can't get to them all (Phi Tau The Treasury repot·ts that the • ed pt· sicl ent of next ar's Inter· charged no chips!). general account contains $4,749.89. YOU& BLOOD II NEBDJ:D NJ:XT Wll&Jtl Leave us face It, IKE! There is $1 5.22 in the Social ac frat mity oun il. HL activit! s HATTERING IDLY: Congratu· al o inciucte s vera! y ars of par count. lations to Queen Jean Thomas and A committee will be set up to ticipati on in the Interfraternity her attractive ourt for a fine May sport program. look into every pro and con of Day performance . . . Lois Pel! · having th S.G.A. take over the AlUMNI Dcv Me arthy, president of grin and Dave Allen, Billy Utt book tore. Th eta hi, i a Bu ine s Ad. Major, and He t r· Zeig r, Doug M Kenna The Student Union Committee cia of '53. Jn hi. fre hman year and Mary T. Berl, Tony Mitchell r comm nd d a raise for the man Dev wa. a member of the football and Frannie G asey anct Mary El ager, Mr . Hewes. The motion was team. Whil a sophomore, he len Bull and dat · wer having a s conded and passed by the S.G.A. served as clas: pr xy and during roar·ing tim . . . Don't forg t to They also passed a motion on tn- thi pa ·t v ar, D v wa an alt rnate give a fifth of blood next Monday. crea lng the alary of the book delegat · to th Int rfrat rnity ~CTE5 keeper, Mrs. Reed. Council. A special event: Tom "You can't gue where I've b en but you Since Mr. Cl ements will not be The Alumni Reunion held thls past week- nd was a huge succ ss. should have e n me at all the inter the S.G.A. advi or next year, Dean Hocult, the new Dean of Students, Approximately 250 of th alumni were pre nt. Th r tiring pr sld nt mission parties and especially when of the association, Paul D. Lovett, class of '18, hand d the reins over to I was thrashing about in the short or someone appointed by him, will be th new advi or. P. Alex Crothers '16, of Merchantville, N. J . At the m n's banqu t J .N. CAGEY grass" O'Donnell was (I guess) .. . McDowell '31, called upon J . Allen Frear Jr. '24 and J . al b Boggs '31, Congrat are al o due to Robby A student-faculty committee is being et up to look into the meal U. S. senator and representative from !aware r sp tlvely, bow. COMMENTS Taylor and Dick Lohman, who be He also introduced the sp ak r of the venlng G n ral Jos ph J . S ann II came engaged this past week-end. ticket situation over the coming 'By GLENN DILL year. '37. Many alumni were recognized by Presid nt Lov tt. Among them Thus It ends! Pretty nearly, that A committee was set up to see was Richard•R. Whittingham '12, award d a gift for th alumn coming is. Another school year has almost what can be done to arouse interest from the greatest distance (Johannesburg, South Afrl a). At the ag bitten th du t. Only a few trivial In th tudent body towards the of 77, Carl Harrington, class of '95, • xams r main-so flunk now and year book, in both ales and staff was the oldest alumnus present. enjoy the June ru h. Good luck to work. The committee consists of The class of 1912 was recognized as all Ha B ens and ven you Never Jim Hoey, Mickey Blaine, Dick having the greatest number of Was's (and all graduating seniors). Lohman, Caroline Cook, Charles To the Might Be's, see you next Rodriguez and Barbara Martin. alumni present, which was 26. The y ar around the quad when the Nancv Brooks, Chairman of Col last award was mad to the out· Mall t lub \ ill t'e ·um altera lege Hour, has a ked the S.G.A. to standing alumnus of th year, Dr. tion ... oops, I mean, operations!! give the first program next fall which will be Thursday, September W. Owen Sypherd, class of '96. WILL THliJ IRON RTAIN 25. Among the recent n ewlyweds RA A S:\IILE? A motion was passed concerning were Bill Galloway '51 and Miss D · complim ntary ticket to the May !ores Marie Dee callo of Wilming Dance to be given to tho e girls in th May ourt. ton. Bill and wife are living In the Th S.O.A. appointed Mickey Foster Park apartmen . Also Bob Blain and Hal Prettyman to serve Van Ness '50 and Lorraine Vel of on th Air D fense l.:ommlttee, In Newark, exchanged wedding vows r pon to a r equest by Dean Rees to appoint one woman and one man recently. Bob Is now mployed at to rve on the committe . the DuPont Experimental Station. Charles "Tex" B nzel 51'. and hi FAREWELL wife, the former Ann Shellnutt, ar n \ ruling at South Dakota living in St. Louis where Tex is tate oil ge ha replac d ki ing stationed with the Army Medical at th d or of the women' dormi Division. tory with a casual hand hake. Sam Julian '4 is aching mathe "It isn't the ld a to completely matics this semest r at the Mar prohibit the traditional good-night shallton Consolldat d chool. kl ," ay th dean of wom(!n, "but Vince Trarnton, Roberta M. to curb prolonged half-hour demon· Cleary Terron, and Jack Levis, the ...... tratlon · at the door." class of '50, and Bill Ro nthae '51, ....,.. YO a BLOOD I NEEDED NEXT Wllltl . Page 4 Th Review ====~======~======-- Harvard Professor Two Students Give National Student Opinion Poll Delivers Lecture Joint Music Recital F. Reveals Veto on Honor System By MAR\'. BAU K How many tud nts h at on theh· xaminatlon ? V ry r w In lh opinion of th majority of coli g tud nt,. e tudent aero s th nation w r a ked thi qu tion IJy the A ciat d oil giate Press, National Poll of tud nt Opinion. Ther SO· been a lot of talk about college tud nts ch ating on examinations ha~ te t . In your opinion, how many s tudents, if any, mak a pracuc:n r this at your chool? o • The re ult of th poll on th national cale may urpri. e orne you (students and in tru tor allk ). The r s uits show th main rea of why the University of pelaw are did not retain the honor· system t~n it formerly had about twenty ear. • at ago, when Dr. Hulllh n wa presi dent of the Univ r ity. An honor systetn needs one hundred perc nt Record Number Of tudent coope1·ation. Th following I' suit show then, Foreign Students how the ·tud nt th ms lve rate the succ s of an honor system Are Now In U. s. with som exceptions of course. There i a record-brea king for. NATIONAL RES LTS J. Very Few ...... 51% elgn student populalion in u. . cot. 2. About One-fourth ...... 24% leges and universiti s, according to 3. About One-half ...... 12% a report i sued torlay by the In· 4. About thr -fout'th .. 4% s tltut of International Bducatton. 5. Almo ·t v rybody .... 2% 6. ·o opinion ...... 7.% . Th urr nt "c n us'' conducted A student at Regis College in JOintly by the Institut anct th Ma sachu ett explain , "There' Committee on Friendly Relation ha rdly any cheating h re. We're Among Foreign Stud nt . show proctol'ed a nd wouldn't have the that we ll ov r 30,000 students from chanc to ch at if we wanted to." oth r lands are being train d this Eith r th re is more cheating done at the larg r school , or stu year in the United Stat s. dents there ar mor aware of it Top ountrie , w ith the largest tha n at smaller chools. Baylor numb r of th it· young citizens Unlver ity, T xa , typifies big tudy lng here, ar Canada, hina, 73 I. Mill• TeL 2213 chool opinion, with 35 per ent for Ger·many. Th bigg st jump ++••+++•••+•••++••+••+++ mu ~um , ~ nd "very few," 36 percent for "about 1n numb~rs over pa:t year , how. one-fourth'' and 16 percent for evel', is m the rapid increase in "about one-half." students coming from Asia the A graduate tudent majoring in Near Eas t and Aft•ica. Th~re Is psychology in the South has this only one European country (Ger. to say about fheatlng on h er many) now among the "top ten" campu , "Lower cla men nearly as compared with four from Asia always, upper classmen-not so and two from the Near East. much." And an engineering junior at the Nearly 3,000 of the Chwese stu· South Dakota School of Mining and dents tabulated have been in the Technology d clares, "The major U. S. two or three yea1·s, and are ity of students don't actually cheat; unabl to return to China today however, most of them do look Another sign of the tim i tha 0v r old exams before taking their nearly one-third of the 30,000 stu· tests. I don't call this cheating." dents are women. "W have an honor system," ex 1\fany Scholru•ship tladents plain a coed at Wheaton College The Institute estimates that Ma ss., who thinks that very few the e students represent a finan· of her fellow students cheat. 99% cia} lnve tment of $75,000,000 work· of student at Wheaton, incidental ing on the ba is that total cost of ly, make the sam e observation. tl'avel, tuition, room and board for the average student is $2,500. AI· most half of them are " cholar· Va~ancies Open In ship · tudents," receiving their training on funds provided by their . Puerto Rico Course governments, our government, pri· Profe.ssor Earl Parker Hanson, vate agen cies, or by colleges and who Will this ummer conduct an universiti.e themselves. area-studies course in Puerto Rico In distri•bution, the foreign stu· jointl with the Univer ity of dent population of the U. S. this Pu rto Rico, has announced that at y ar roughly corre pond to the this moment the full quota of fif. total population. With heavy con· teen D !aware s tud nts i not fill d. centrations in New York and Call· Four, a nd po s ib l,y. five, places are fornia, foreign students can be ~p n, du.e to cane llation by ear found in every state in the union. her applJcant , and applications for enrollment in th course will be re For heer numb rs, th e mo t ceived until the quota is filled. He "popular" American school among tated al o that juniors may , on foreign students are the Unlver- specia I con id ra lion, be admitted ity of Callfomia, Columbia Unl· to the cour e, which ha hitherto versity, and New York niversity be n op n only to s niors and -each having over 1,000 foreign graduate stud nts. . stud nt in their student body. During hi r ecent vi it to Puerto Engin cring hief Field Rico h made d tailed arrange Engin ering remain the chief ment for the cour·s ',which will be field of tudy for visiting tudents. taught in English and will consist However, wh1le our ngineering of a combination of field trip schools are the main drawing cl.a room lectur (in English): cards for South Asians and Near VI it to gov rnm nt oflices dl cus- Easterner , mo t European stu· ion by abinet m e mb ~r and other hig h go ernment offi ials of dents are now coming for study in the probl m a nd progre of their flocial sciences and th e liberal art . An inter sting developm~nt machines are amazing p~rticular d partments, and indi VIdual research, leading to the pre thi year i the fact that religiOn paration of term pap rs. "Puerto is among the top ten fl ld of study but men are more so Rico,'' h e aid, "i a ociety that i for the first time. rap.idly changing and developing- According to the Institute, stu· OClal.ly, c~ nomi ca lly, agricultur- dents from abr·oad today report as ally, mdustnally, a nd politically - n ver before a desire ·•to get to w hich is being vi it d by ob ervers know the Unit d tate: .'' How im· "Young ladic if ·ou will direct your attcn The make headlines in fires, hurricanes from many of th world' underd - portant thi " eing Am rica cl.o e veloped r g ion to learn how th up" i , from the stud nt ' v1ew· ti n t the co 111plc tclcpho11C equipment on and flood . But much more important, they job i done. Our tudent , who will point, is shown by thi comment tl1 1·f t, 1 think •otdl agrc with mo t folk give the world' best telephone crvicc all b mat hed in cia s b · fift n by an Au trian bo , quot d Jn the Pu rto Rican tud nt , will hav a report: '.vllO tour our tclcphon ofli c that it is ·car r und. wonderful opportunity to tud • " ... Th que tion · of U. ·get and ob J'v an ntire oci ty re ex ccdingly imprc ivc. ' ·haping it elf. more om p lex for· me th more I th Bell ys tcm ontinue it gro\ th , tudy th m . I was p u rti c ulal'l~ \ e think o to . But the mind of the new and even more amazing machine arc suq)ds d b the tr ngth of th middl cia the importance of the devcl p d it arc en m rc im- b ing created. nd along with thi growth family th pow r of the churche plc u " the human de- i the need f r ollcgc men with th right a nd tl~ e fr• shn s and tnexhaust· lbl r ource of this cou ntry. 1 denote weakn In th Bell qualifi ation f r work and opportunity in a am working out a detailed plan \ c b lie c our gr at t a . t i our vari ty of field - in ngi nccring, rc ar h, how to ov r om th appalll~g lack of knowledg about . i tn p op rating and admini tration. Eur· p and to improv relal on .. b tw n the e two ontin e n~ : · ~ Th rn Utute, which admmJ te . , ha ng -of-p r on program ' c~~ BELL TELEPHON E SYST E M du t th c n u annuall y in . c mmlttee on op ration v 1th the ° F reign Fri ndl R lation mong 0 tud nt . The Review
Florida Flamb au, Delaware Chemists Hold t te Unlver It , k now · of om SHOCKING! faculty ty }-- . familiar to ju t about 1- By e ryone: The Politician: Everybody's fri nd, he give you th mile when an "F" BATTERY th blu .. . The mller: how all 32 on blue I hop ev r one Is sob r d up aft r Ia ·t week's dl er ion into the Monda morning thinking. of all weet subject of that stuff you get to drink up In he ter. I've covered the work ah ad. To him, life i ~he Iceman, drinking, etc., In my past columns, a you all know. Re cently 1 was speaking to some people who sugge ted that r devote one a glorlou adventure. Probably doe column to old favorites of the various peop~e around campus. Of course, setting up exercises ... Old tone Face: To say hello to th msel 1 many case it would be unadvisable to divulge the person's name con :ected with the joke, but just use your imagination. a tudent would obligate him. Oper elson w. tells us this one. Removing his hoes, he climbed the ates on the "divine right" th ory tairs opened the door of the room, entered and clos d it after him with that an MA makes you God's right ~ut b~ing detected. Just as he was • ------ hand man. Rates students with un about to get into bed, his wife touchables. rou ed from slumber, turned and APO Asks Students The Dreamer: Breaks off in the :leepily said, "Is that you, Fido?" middle of sentences with that far The husband relating the rest of To Claim Articles away look in his eye. He's suppos- the story, said: "For once in my All tudents who now have books life 1 had real presence of mind. I offered for sale in the Alpha Phi Hcked her hand." one of Nelson's friends told me Omega Student U ed Book Ex It ts his favorite because it really ehang must claim them by Wed happened. nesday, May 21. All books that are • • • unclaimed after that date will be Here is a story that I understand come the property of Alpha Phi is a favorite of Jo M. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Girl: "Horace was over to my Omega and \ ill be sold with the house last night, and as he started money going toward other service to leave he asked me to wear his project. . AI o all those students 1HE SWORDFISH pin, but I had to tell him I couldn't who have not claimed money due No. 37 ... wear it until I knew him better." Gal: ''But you're wearing it now." them mu t do so by \Vednesday, Girl: "Well, you see, he didn't May 21 or forfeit the entire amount teave right then." to the rvice fraternity. Any • • • money obtained by the fraternity Charlie R. likes to hear this one. in this manner will be used in fu Walt 'til he sees it. ture ervi e project as stipulated A Sunday School teacher had lost by Univ rsity regulations. The Used his bicycle and was under the im Book Exchange is located in the pression that one of his pupils had ba ement of Robin on Hall and is stolen it. At the suggestion of his op n from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mon wife, he decided to · get all of his day through Friday. class together and to repeat to them, LOS'r AND FOUND the Ten Commandments, intending Jewelry, P encils, Pens, Etc. to watch for the guiltiest face when Swiss stop watch he got to "Thou shalt not steal." Thr e religious medals He did this, but when he got to Ankle bracelet (Stardust '50) "Thou shalt not commit adultery," Three bracelets he remembered where he had left Six pens his bicycle. Four mech. pencils • • • Three llgh ters The person who is responsible for Four rings this one would not let me use any Three honor pins part of his name, so let us dedicate Three single earrings it to Peck R. Seven sets of keys "They had me The · old fellow had just come Two wallets (women's) from playing golf and had taken his Pearl necklace shower, when he remembered that Compact fencing with he had left all his other clothes on Gold tie bar . the other side of the club house. Four pr. glasses In order to get to them, he had to Three brooches fancy facts!" pass through the main part of the Checkbook club. After thinking a moment as Clothing (Men's) to which would be the worst, he Gleneagle topper finally wrapped the towel around Sport jacket his head and proceeded to walk to Wool check shirt the other side. As he passed Two wool jackets through one of the rooms, three Navy jumper ladies looked up from their cards. Rain coat and hat "Oh!" said the first. "Thank Half-flni hed argyle sox heavens that isn't my husband." (complete with knitting "Well," said the other, "he cer needles) tainly isn't my husband." Clothing (Women' ) "Why," said the third, "he isn't Two corduroy jackets even a member of the club." Button sweater • • • PLnk blouse Thanx to Pat M. for this one. Fur piece Coroner: "What were your hus Five umbrellas band's last words?" fr. brown boots ew Widow: "He said, 'I don't 'l'w nty-fiv bandanas see how they make a profit on this Six wool scarfs stuff at a dollar and a quarter a T·· enty single gloves quart." Thirty prs. gloves • • • Book , Notebooks They crossed swords with the wrong man This one is courtesy of G. B. S. Twenty-nine textbooks Here lie the bones of Elsie Sly Seventeen spiral notebooks when they P.:~gaged this swashbuckling senior She inned no sins These articles are being held by in combat! At fir t, he was foiled by the tricky, She drank no rye Alpha Phi Omega, service frater She was so good nity and are awaiting identification. "one-puff" ... "one-sniff" cigarette mildness tests. She proved you could The Lo t and Found is located in Take it with you when you die. the basement of Robinson Hall and But he parried their thrusts with this gleaming • • • is open from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Barbara R. Is somehow associated Monday through Friday. Any ar sword of logic: The only way you can judge with this one. ticles not claimed by Wednesday, It was high noon at the Mosque. May 21, will be disposed of with all mildne s is by steady smoking. That's the true The high priest was intoning. profit going to charity. "There is no God but God, and Mo te t of cigarette mildness! hamm ed I hi prophet." YOUR BLOOD 18 NEEDED NEXT WEEKI A voice broke in, "He is not!" It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel The congregation turned, and among the sea of brown faces was NOTICE Mildne Te t, which imply a ks you to try Camels a sma ll y llow face. MATHEMATI CLUB The pri est straightened up and MEETINGS a your steady moke, on a day-after-day, said, ''There seems to be a little May 19-7:30 p.m. Confucian here." Warner Hilarium pack-after-pack basis. No nap judgments! Once . . . . peaker: Dr. • .J. R you've tried Camel for 30 day in your "T-Zone" Maybe I'll o back to some of my Election of officers own next year. 1\fay 22-4:00.5:30 p.m. (T for Throat, T for Ta te), you'll e why ..• ocJal mreting Home Ecs Hold Picnic Warn r HJiarlum On Tu esda , May 20, from 5-7 Everyone welcome p.m. the Home Economics lub After all the Mildness Tests ••• ~Ill ho lrl I . annual picnic The P Cnlc Will be at the home 6r Joan ...... - ...... ·.·····-·.-.·.·······*' :utz. Carolyn Cook is chairman ~ refre hments; Joyce Trout, in Compliment• of a~~rg~ of publl city; Margie Shank an et Y Si mon, entertainment; Alf hB arbara Lilliqul t, clean-up. 'POP' ROBERTS u ome economic tudents are rged to attend...... Pqe 6 Th~ Review Hen Netters Take Two Strqight ------· Beat Ursin us T Hen Nine Aims For u N. C. A. A. Playoff Here Tuesday p The niv rslty's izzllng hot .BY lULL El E ' BERG b t baseba ll t am play · thr of their The Delawate Tenni : Team re mained in the victory column as t four r mainlng games this we k. t Th Blue H n nine sailing along they posted their se ond straight Ja with a record of 11 victories win, Tue day afternoon, whipping and only 5 losses hav become a Ursinus College by a score of 6_3 serious thl'eat to gain a bid to the on the worn n's cour ts. Frank N.C.A.A. Coll glat World Series, Whit howed the way as he ea . scheduled to be run off at Omaha ily defeated his opponent, Jack in lat June. At present, the four Humbert, 0-1, G-0. Jim Ho y, Larry Coop~man, and Pete Hill al Tra ·I< awal'Ci s : Thomas Schultz, schools batting for the World Ser 0 cl a m zarn cki, William Fisher, ies b rth are Duque ne, with a 9-2 came through with wins to give Many JJiln Ol'N1 Guests Vinf' nt Palomba, WJ111am Reybold, record; Penn State, with an 11-3 the Hens a 4-2 lead in singles play. r. J. F nton Daugherty, Dean J ohn Ponton, Rog r Fouracre, Don· slate; St. John's, who ranks high Even this margin diu not prove of M n; Mr. Paul Lov tt, President aid Van . J ames Flynn, Stan secur·~ as the Bears rall1ed in of th Alumni Association; Mr. Hu ghes, Edwin Hoffman, Richard with a 10-2 mark; and the ltens. Rl hard roo, Dir tor of Alumni Sauncl I'S, JosP.ph Miller, William On the thirte nth the Blue and doubles play where Ho y and Coop Affairs : Dr. . H. onoho, t am Bolton, and Mark Rappaport, man Gold go to Philadelphia to Temple; erman, Delaware's number three physl ian; Mr. Philip A. Dynan, ag r. combination, dropped th eir match Athl ti c Publicity Director; Mr. the following day they play host to La rosse awards : Pat Morris, the very strong Muhlenberg team. to Ely and Dewees, 6·2, 6·2. The John L. Sullivan, Athletic Plant Jim Maxwell, G orge Chaloupka, Ursinus threat became serious as 0 Sup rvlsor; Mr. James Sullivan Doug Hall r, Ken Corrin, John On Saturday the big West Chester Dela ware' Mr. Bas ball-\VilUa m und Mr. Ronald Thompson, Athletic Kint r, Henry Morris, Donald nine wilL visit Frazer Field. S. (Shack) Mru•tin-ts currently both White and Whann and Dow Equiprn nt Sup rvtsors ; Mr. Fred The Blue Hens have one of the lat~hahi and Hill lost the first set of h rr, John Ped rson, Norman leading his orps of ball playing· D Mil h II, clltor of the Newark Post; Wllliams, 'Robert Collingwood, Paul best pitching staff in college base proteges to the fine t season r ecord of their matches by identical scores Mr. G Ol'ge Frl k and Mr. James atts, Hichard Foster, James Schau ball with Pete Carl on (4-1), Bill of any ba ll club w hich b e bas Adsh ad of Station WDEL-TV; Mr. Shockley (2-2), Lew Wright (3-1) of 4-6. Nevertheless, the Hen net· 1 b 1, Kirk Banks, and Klaus Dro and Duke Evans (2-1) . Last week coa ched in his twelve y ears h er e men proved themselve.,; capable of Pe H rmun R ltz s, sports announcer beck, manager. at Delaw ar e. of tatlon WDEL; Mr. Jack Lee of Shockley pitched a 2 hitter ag'ainst a fighting comeback as ·· Dow. Dl T nnis awards: Larry Cooper Station WILM; Mr. Richard Cresap, Swar·thmore. The next day, Lew latshahi and Hill suddenly broke u sports ditor of The Sunday Star; man, Hossein Dowlatshah1, Pete Wright threw a three hitter against ot Hill, Jam s Hoey, Thomas Mul loose and overwhelmed their op: Mr. Jzzy Katzman and Mr. Robert F. & M. Hen Stickmen Now ponents 6-0, 6·0, in the final two Sc MacDonald of the sports staff of rooney, John Whann, Frank White, Captain Al Brodhag has taken sc Morgan Knapp, manager. sets to clinch the match for DeJa. the Joumal-Every evening; Mr. over the batting lead from Jim Hold 6-4-1 Record ware. Not to be outdone by their re Martin Levin, Mr. Joseph Hukill Moneymaker. Big AI is hitting over Je YOUR BLOOD IS NEEDED N EXT WEEKI The Delaware Lacrosse team teammates, White and Whann then ou and Mr. Robert Kelly of the Morn .412 and leads the team in the paced by Co-Captain Paul Catts and outshot their opponents 6-3 to tie ing News sports stall', and the en home run department with 5, and N Dick Goldberg 1 nds with 15 stolen "Dixie" Foster, will face the tops their match at one set apiece. They Bl tir athletic coaching stall' of the in lacrosse competition in the com- then overcame a 1-3 third-set de university. Intramural bases. Lew Wright hurled a beautiful ing two weeks. This Wednesday, ficit, finally- breaking Jack Hum After the address by the guest three hitter against F. & M. on the May 14, the opposition is Washing· bert's serv1ce and going on to win sp ak r, oach Dav N lson willin Sports eighth. The visitors took a short ton College, on May 21, the Uni- 11·9. ' t.rodu e the coaches of the winter lived lead in the first inning by versity of Pennsylvania is to visit The first victory of the two-match and prlng sports. The coaches of the Newark Campus with its great· win skein came last Saturday as By HARLEY WILLIS scoring 2 runs. Delaware countered the val'ious sports will announce with one in its half of the opener, ly improved lacrosse squad. Last the Hens topped the Drexel Drag· th nam s of the varsity letter This week brings to conclusion a a big five in the second, three in Saturday was marked with the ons by an identical 6·3 score, gain· award winners as submitted to the su sful spring intramural pro· the fourth and five more in tbe Quakers' upset victory over the ing four victories in singles and Athl tl ouncll for approval. gram. Voll yball finals took place fifth. The Hens opened u p in the Drexel Dragon , a team which two in doubles play. Frank White, A new award entitled the "W. S. Tu sday with the results unknown fifth after wo were out. Don (the humbled Delaware 12-4. as in Tuesday's match• wlth Ursinus, 'Red' Tawes Memorial Trophy," as of this writing. In softball the Nose) Carmichael and Frank Ser The Blue Hens are now sporting paced the Delaware squad by wm b pr sent d to a member of National and American League pico walked, and Dick Goldberg a two game winning streak with trouncing Drexel's Marv Sch~cht· tl e wrestling t am by Mr. Thomas lead rs played their championship beat out an infield single. This set successive victories over Western. man, 6·1, 6-0. Whann, Dowlatshahi, R unk, Newark, a graduate of the gam on Wednesday. Tennis and the stage for Al Brodhag, the sturdy Maryland and Dickinson. On the and Hoey llkewise won, so that the univ rsity, class of 1950. "Red" badminton were also concluded this catcher and captain, who smashed southern campus Delaware again Hens swept the first four singles. Taw s graduated from the Univer- we k. the ball to the fences for a mighty plagued by a sl9w start, came from Though the Delaware netmen took a 5·1 deficit to knot the score in the number-one and number-three lty in 1949 and won varsity fetters Th final v lleyball standings find home run. Big Al went 4 for 4, ln wr stlin two years. Tawes and Carmichael, 2 for 3, and pitcher x·egulation play. The overtime con- doubles matches, Dowlatshahi and Kappa Alpha, igma Nu, Alpha sists of two five minute periods and Hill finally succumbed to Walton Run k were t am mates in 1949. Ep ilon Pi and Theta Chi leading Lew Wright, 2 for 4. The Hens won Taw was kllled Jn action in by an Impressive score of 14 to 3. Jack Kinter tallied Delaw,are's win- anQ. Berman of Drexel in a three· GA the fi ld. The semi-finals took place ning goal and Co-Captain Cherr set marathon, 2-6, 12-10, 7-5. 1 or a last ear. Mr. Runk wlll be Monday with KA and AEPl playing Th n xt day right bander Bill introduced by oach Al "Whitey" Sho klPy hurled a two hitter added one for good measure. On Wednesday of thi week, the on In one bracket and SN and TC in agains'. Swarthmore. Spurred by Saturday's fray at Dickinson was Hens made a bid to keep them· Aw Burnham. the other. The winn rs played for marred with occa ional showers selves in the win column as they tea Th v ning's program will be an eight-hit attack, Delaware won the hamplonship. · S-0. Shockley struck out 10, and and a muddy field. Under these con· traveled to Westminster to take on ope los d with the announcemen t of Tennis finds Hornberg of Phi only one batter got as far as sec ditlons the Hens displayed their the Western Maryland racquet· t.h winner of the Outstanding Tau and B rnardo of Theta Chi op ond on a double. Delaware pushed best form with sustained drives in men. Yesterday they returned sec Athl t Award. 'l'h winner of this posing ach other in the semi· over four big runs in the first, pow both the 1st and 4th quarters. Del- home for a match with the Bain· qui award is chosen by a vote of the final s. In the other bracket, Pollltt ered by Captain Al Brodhag's dou aware jump d to a 5-1 advantage bridge, Maryland, Naval Air Sta· Jon m mbers of th Varsity Club, t he of ATO, Utt of KA, Roemer of OX, bl with ba es loaded. Two more and held a 7-4 halftime lead. The , n tennis team, and barring in· Du school's 1 ttermen_organizat~on. and Stowers of DTD are fighting it runs were added in the second and red and white of Dickinson battled terference from Delaware weather, wh out in the quarter-finals. Badmin another pair in the sixth. b&ck to cut the margin to one goal, I will wind up the season tomorrow Tra ton fina1s were played this week be· On Saturday the stunning lQSs to (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) to twe n Moneymaker of Sigma Nu Rutgers was felt through the ranks. thl and roth rs of Phi Kappa Tau. Everything was goil)g alright up to wit Th ta hi of the American the eighth, when George Case's "th L agu and Lamda hi of the Na Scarlet nine unleashed a counter thi t! na I L ague lead their respective attack for five runs. A combination By D"nny Wells Phi softball I agues with identical 6-0 of walks, error and hits sent right (W re ord . The championship game hander Pete Carlson down to de Thank goodness the weatherman ment lasted for seven weeks. The his \ a. played Wedn sday probably feat, -6. This was Pete's first loss was wrong about Saturday, for first place winners were Shirley plu of the season. In Delaware's part with the ~ e t ams representing each May Day went off perfectly with· Burns, Mike Miller, Adele Feldman leagu . of the ninth, Al Brodhag hit one of and Doris Buckalew, with a team the longe t recorded home runs in out a single thunder shower. From average of 103 for six games. For At the last Intramural Council the Hen's hi tory by dropping tht:! m ling, eleclion of officers was all I have heard, everyone seems to second place Mary Brown, Joann ball over the cent r field wall into have thoroughly enjoyed the "Mis Roth, Jane Sherman, and June Me· h ld for th coming school year. the tracl UPPIX '. Shootin' The Breeze Mid-Atlantic Meet thi b utlful By DORRAN E BARRELL Ends Track Sea son am th THE G D OLD 1\0fERTil\fE Th D lawar tra k ter romp rful Come oon that wonderful time of the year when mo t of u d to an ov rwh lming 91-3:> de· ndergradJJat s can lay a ide the calculu t xt , hi tory olume , and cl ion ov r :\luhl nb rg I t tur- ulant pathology tome for a three month ' breath r during th ultry dn ' aft rno n on th inti rpath Pummertide. Provided that we cape un cathect from th coming of th ~1ules. Th H n won nin gro\ and b rrage of (excu e the xpres ion) exam , w can ju t r lax and forget of the fourteen v nt a th y a t ~e care of a cholarly lif, and enjoy th ummer. But before we g t ed to their fifth victory in lght the quick ncl n ': an .,, r . 0 loquacious about the e few remaining weeks of chool, let' att mpt outing . 0 tie in the sport· picture here on the Delaware campu ' ith the !mm llat lv a v ic pip d up ~ 0 Don ane contlnu d to win In t w ks of thi fast-ebbing spring term. th two mile n did Bill Fi h r in fi'Olt1 th 1' ar- Ia A we look back In r etro. pcct, we c-..m . that thl hilS th broad jump. In th 120 high "Thl'OW that R publican out!" been one of tb m st uc e · fuJ spor·ts y ·at· in Delawar '.' hurd! s, Ronni \ at 'On cro ed the hi tory. Football, s cc r and cro countt·y all cmcrgt•d with fini h mark fir t and In th 220 outstanding r ords Ia t fall. And Hke\\i , ba ketball and POFFENBERGER the h .man port of wre tling had winning sl'a on • On e ond low hurdle , Dick aund r , \ ho thought, the lattet· entence is an under· tat ment, In a much sror·ed 14 points in th m et all STU DIO "Seed' ·" caget·s and "\Vbltey' " grapplcrs tm•n ed in th told, won. The 440 w all D lawar a · Jim II 1 omb, ill Touh y, and PHOTOGRAPHER ~e st recor·d in their re pe •Uve cornp tition in the nth·c hi. tory frv arty finished in that ord r. of the univer ·tty. H er e in the pring, la 1'0 • e is holding it 44 W. DELAWARE AVE. G n Augh again clinch d fiv own again t a rugged brand of opJ>O ition; a young t nni. Newark team is gaining exp rience which rnlght cau e a sharp chang points for th Blu and old in th pol vault. ince Palamba to s of form next year and end UJ> in a winning late; H en golicr· ed the javelin the gr ate t di tan e 111 ay yet run up theh· be t r cord so far on the intCl'C II glat. a usual and in th high jump, Ja k link ·; omc new blood on th track quad, ouplcd with tb Ponton wa th wlnn r. The final veterans, eem to be making this a baJmca· tt·ack ycar ; and rae of the afternoon, th 0, found finally when we come around to tb ba cball t ea m, it's obvi u Ed Hoffma n at th h ad of the pack. that thl spring's edition of l <'ightln' Blue lien ball pl a~ • c r·s Muhi nberg had a doubl vi tor in Home Run 1 ju ·t about the fin t cro1> of p rform rs that tirelc. s hack Don Ehler who triumphe in th Martin has v r ass mbled. 100 and 220-yard sprints. O~JAJ{A, l'tiAYBE? currently, our diamond crew is on its way, we hope, to being one Tomorrow afternoon, the Dela of the most outstanding n ines since baseball first was play d here at ware runners, jumper , and h av- (.4 ) 1' journey up to L high to par BYIRAIN! Delaware. With able guys like Al Brodhag, peerle s Pete arlson, Lank, Goldberg et al, the Hens hav ~, at thl writing, ompil d an ticipate in th Middle-Atlantic impres ive Jl-5·1 season reading. R1ght now, St. John , Duqu sn , championships, the final for a Penn tate and our Delaware team are all fighting it out to J' pre ent mighty fin track campaign. District No. 2 i n the NCAA play-offs in Omaha, Neb. ar-ound June 22. 120 HIGH HURDLES-I. Watson Del· 2. Saunders, Del.; 3. Kronlnger, Muhlen~ Unle s one of the aforementioned nines manages to pull away from the berg. 0:17. other three during this week, a five-man committee is to meet in MILE-Shupp, Muhlenberg; 2. Reybold, Scranton on May 25, we hear from Phil Dynan, to select a play-off Del.; 3. Hughes, Del. 4:32.1. schedule among these top teams to determine ju t what college will M~~:h':;i;~· 3 . ~~;~;~b6~f.; o~:b. 1~tevens, 440-1. Holcomb, Del.; 2. Touhey, Del.; represent this District No. 2, which takes in New York State, New 3 Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and West Virginia. Whatever the ' 2~gr£Yo~ektAi~CEs-1. Saunders, Del; outcome, this is the fir t time that Delaware has ever received uch 2. Miller, Del.; 3. Dare, Del. 0:28.3. NCAA consideration. Let's jot that down to Martin's and this hu tling MJ~~b~~ 1 Fo~~~~re, Di>1ei. 2io1{~~r, Blue Hen Ball club's cr dit. 100-1. Ehlers, Muhlenberg; 2. Flynn, THJ E.SIORS omm ncm ntti c k e t are This Du Pont plant, neur Orange, T xas, ma u{acturc nylon intermediates, pla tics and heavy now avaUabl at tb bookstore· chemical . Engin er' attach d to The Du Pont ompany's c ntral EngLnt!enng Department Ea b senior graduating In Juo designed til plant and sup •rvi >d the installatioll of the manufacturing quipmcnt. i entitled to 4. Greek Colun1n Delta Tau Delta Highligh ting the oclal sch dule for 0 11 in th past w k wa the turda,· nigh t !\lay a n ·. R pr_. a ting ·the chapt I' a t t h1. a ffa ir ~~"~._ 'l't•nt O' Uo nm• ll, Dav«> All t> n, and J)!•w t> ,r showell, w ith date Ann ,1, ~n th , J,ois Pelligrin , a nd .M abel : /1~"' " P t> h'<'(', Many thank · to Phi 1 ~au and Th ta . hi fo~- ~h e 11. 11 time had at th mt rm1 10 n pa r tie~. Delts ln the n >v .· Ia t w k w r.e c or·g<• Ga·o nde, n w l e l ct d p re 1· Theta Chi crnt of Alpha hi ch ml ·try cl ub; The alu m n i '"' 1·e h I' last 1 ,~. 111 Lillileht, b gin nln~ h i · c nd erm of office as pr 1 . n t of the Lu theran Club; a nd Glenn Dill, now yice-pre>-i d •nl of th Young D mo cr·ats. porting s •nes fou nd DTD bat· won Ja t ting .:~ :ti in :,.o ftball vlctori with los~e, 10 .\ EPi and T a nd a ·oJ wi~ o1·er 1 A. Th w ek. prov d ·ligh t!\' mor sue ·e s ful 111 bowl fng w'it h ".Jot>" Gr•o ndl• t ting the pace. 1n ra mural tennl find .Jack stuw<·a·s all by h is ton om as far a. broth r D Its a r. one rned. Sigma Phi Epsilon La. t we k nd th e house wa · fu l ~ of new a nd old fa . . a ~h e a lumm mov c1 in for th It' r un1'?n· Ma ny fami liar coli g -day storte. coulp be hea rd choing from th d1ffer nt groups of clatter . . . . PI M EPSILO R ga rdles · of th r eu .110 n actlVI· Ma y 16, 4:HI p.m. ti >' many of th b!'Ot h rs ~t t e n d d !!07 Hulllhcn Ha ll the annua l 1ay Dan? Wh l C~ pre· Elt>ctiun of offi cers sent ct th rhy thm! .' ~u JC _of Hudcl v \.Villiams. Durmg mt e nnl~ · sian :om of the brother and th ea · date ab ·or d q uit a bit of wat r due to the lncl m nt w eather . ome of the faces seen at the dane were tho of brothers H e wlett, x 0 w 1 a n d , \Vhlte, Carmichael, S h oc kl c~· . Buechele, Hoopes, J e t er, Vanarstlalen, V a II a r, Rosebet•ry, Ri tchi e; a nd Butler. H ustler Ritchie wa sporting a ·trawber ry-blonde. Satu rday night a "Far well to Seniors" housepa rty i scheduled. In a cigarette, taste It i quite possible that t h e. broth· er will dane to the mus1c of a local combo. makes the difference ongratula tion to 'l'om Hocker who wa recently pledged. and Luckies taste beHer! Alpha Tau Omega A oo n a th pri ng erne ter clo e . broth r Bob Hoch will : e· The difference between "just smoking" and turn to his pitching stance w1 th really enj9ying your smoke is the taste of a the All entown a rclinals. In his eight y ars of profe iona l ball, cigarette. You can taste the difference in the Bob has been on t eams throughout smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a the cou ntry including California and Texas. Every one i ure t ha t Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, Bob will have a particularly good L.S./M.F.T.- Lucky Strike means fine tobacco sea on hi yea r. Congratulation to Miss Julie ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Rirhar·dson who wa p inned by Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best brother Bill Phillips hartly before last week-end. ong ratulation al o made of all five principal brands. So reach for a to Orion SchnJlJ> who was awa rded Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes betterf the Junior Ch mist award of · the Be Happy- Go Lucky! Buy a carton todayl Am erican Chemi t oc!ety. Don't be surprised if th e ATOmic hou e turns into an aqua rium. Du e to the d ad goldfi sh pisode of the offic sta ff a nd the opl:! n-air pond L.S./MJ:.:T.-(.ud(y Strike of " nakc" Broadway, ATO hould be offering zoology cours for summ r s hoot se ions. Means Fine Tobacco Tomo rrow nigh t will be the last hou · -party of th y ear. The ~ n ior · ar in char ge of the ent rtam· m nt which sh ould prove to b qui te uniqu . Phi Kappa Tau . Although the raln dampen ed the Phi Tau picnic lots Sunday a fter noon, the brothers enjoy d one of their b st \ eek nd in r ecent y ears. Among the oupl s n through out th fe tiv ities: Bob Re ve and Barbara Lilliq ui. t , .la k tt and Barbara Brown, Lindsey John on an d .Joan Me a in a nd Mock Davis anct Sue And <· r·. on . Th fo r m a 1 dane Friday nl h t w.a . hig hligh ted by th pr •s ntatlon of th cup to the Ph i Ta u w t h a r t who was Margarl't Smith. We wi ·h to con ra tula te Gil ottr cr-. · who ha pinn d Barbara Se 11or-. Congra uta ions ar al o in order to Ronald Watson w ho rec ntly hot a :-.ixt 1·-nin in a golf m atch aga in. t \\' ; t he t r . Ron ha n ow wo n eigh out of n in m a tch . Gif ti·(l tht·a·s ha , I' ach d the ,eml- fin als in intramura l badmin· ton an d Don Hornbct'g the quarter· fi nal, in t nni ·. Kappa Alpha ~te . t di ·patch from th g roup Which mach> th t r i to Gouch er NOTICE Any womcn ud nt who d • :ire rot~ m s on am&>U I r th 0 A. T. Co. · nnun cr Se .. io n, hould apply · onn n~ po . ible . .'\1\ l\: RR. 'TREW PRODUCT OP ~~J"~ Dean of \Vomen. AM E RI CA'S LEA DIIfO M ANUFACTUR ER 01' CIOAR IITT&S Page 10 The Review Fads o' the Future.·. A Cappella Choir Repeats IN ·REVIEW S • ms ruth r odd that In this ra of individuality, w hould fall Final Brahms' Requiem ( ontlnu d from Page 2) By popular r que. t, lh nlver· pr y to mass duplication mov ment t rm d Imply "fad ". Very ap· ll • A app lla hnlr ~\ill iv a wet tnt r-frat rnll water army that b i ged 1 appa lpha. ehalle - ·par nt Is the r allzatton that many of the so· all d fads have b en, are, final performan of thP Brahm. A.T.O. and lg Ep, and d lug d lgma Nu. It end d unhappil n?ed R qui m which highlight d th some brok n wlndo\ and train d feeling_., and with a hu/ With an 1'0 THIS WEEK'S IXTIA SMOOTHNia PUZZLE ~ AwtOfiNIIIc...... ,,.....,..._ A compWu pown taint wilb. extra-powerful Vain-in· Helld eojioe, and Automatic Cbote. OptioDal oo De 1.. IIIOdela a aara COIL MOM PEOPLI IUY CHIVIOLDS THAN ANY OTHII CAlli SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEAL~R FOR ALL OUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDSI lng away, Page 12 The Review total individual co t or ------h University Features New ' teBil 'fhe Cultural Aotivltles Com May 6, 1952. Vacancies wee ks course, Including all fees mitt e will present th Fisk ltatlon of Gratitude to: (Continued from Page 4) paid to the University of D Jubilee Sing rs from Fisk Uni· Communications Course Or. J ohn A. P erkins, Pr ldent e1 aware and reasonable xpendltu v rslty, Nashville, T nn ss on Writing, sp aking, and visuaJiz. Unlver ·tty of Delaware ing for a pig-roast for u at Lu re for recreation, should not e May 19, 1952 at 8:15 P.M. in ing will b featured in a n w The tudent Gov rom nt As· quillo Beach, and there will be sev . xceed a Mitch ll Hall. course to .be offered at the Unlver· ociatlon wi b to expres their eral recreational outings to El maxtmum of 500, "provid d" This well-known group Is lncer e appre lation to you for said, "that the students stae ' he slty this fall. Students who par· the many tLings you ha ve done Yunque National Fore t and other . und r the dlr etlan of J hn W . f Y away Work. Th y were organlz d tlcipate In the cia s will have prac for u this past year. dramatic pot on tije island that rom the ca mo and the betttng shortly following the Clvll War tice In news, feature, and radio We wa nt to thank you for the is world famous for it friendline s, booths at the race track." and made th lr debut in Clncln· student-faculty d i n n e r that fine climate, and natural beauty. The class will leave Idlewlld A1r writing, televi ion, publications, helped to cr eate a better under· natl. port, New York, by Eastern ~ Th cone rt will b op n to phoLography, and display. tanding of some of the prob· Living accommodations and health the public free of charg ·. The new course Is designed to lems we fa e. condition are excellent, and it is Lines, the evening of June 20, ar. acquaint students with the various W e are grateful for the t eas not even necessary to have any of riving at San Juan early on June given for th clas e of the Unl· the' common inoculations before 21, and r~turn!ng to New York on methods of mass communications. versity. They have helped the Canterbury Club Honors It will be call d Rural Communi a· stud nts know you and your going to Puerto Rico." the ~ornmg of July 30 or 31. Six Senior Class Members tlons, Ag 301, and will b taught fa mily a nd they have been a Prof ssor Hanson added that ar cr dtt ~ill be granted for sue 'by G orge Axinn, Univer ity of step toward promoting tronger rangement for transportation. for fui part~cipation. Tho e de ~~~· Th anterbury lub w111 honor D laware Agricultural Editor. further Information, and wl hlng clas unJty. low-cost room and board while its senior clas mem'b ra at a cor· In addition to practice In the We appreciate your deep con· to apply for admission to thg porat ommunlon and Breakfast t chniques of newspapers, radio, cern for adequate dormitory there (in the women's dormitory of cour e, . hould. get in touch, as 800 ~ television, printing, photography, space and hope you will continue the University of P uerto Rico for as poss1ble, wtth Profe sor Earl p next Wedn sday morning, May 21. In your efforts to solve this prob· Hanson, Departm nt of Geograph · Holy Communion will b I brat and exhibits, stud nts will dl scu s the girls taking the course) and for and Geology. Y coordinated use of information lem. We al o appreciate your r e· quest for a more complete adequate chap ronlng, have now ed at 7 o'clock In St. media, propaganda and public been fully worked out, and that the hur h. Breakfast will h broakfast schedule. YOUR BLOOD 18 NEEDED NEXT Willi opinion, and audience measur . Most of all, we want to thank afterwards In th Parish Hous m nt. you for your willJngness to h elp and will be ov r In tim for 8 The class will .be open to all us with our problems. We are juniors and seniors at the Univer grateful for the time and thought o'clock lasses. sity. MARION NEWTON At 1ts annual supp r meeting, you devote to us when we come to you for advice and h elp. We th ant rbury lub elected of ton Daugherty was elected facul ty hope you will continue to do -FLORIST- fleers for n xt y ar: Pau1 Ellis, advisor. t is in the year ahead. prcsid nt; Kay Knighton, vice Tuesday evening, the senior Sincer ely, pr sldent; Custy Straughn, record· members will be dinner• guests at WILLIAM S. HEARN, Flowers for all occasions • •· • Corsages ing secretary; Jane Straughn, cor· the College Inn. Rev. Mr. Ludlow President, SGA. responding secretary; and Dick Is chaplain of the Canterbury 136 East Main Street •.. Newark Saund rs, tr asur l": Dean J. Fen· Club. YOUR BLOOD 18 NEEDED NEXT WEEKI ·cHESTERFIELD is MUCH MILDER. with an extraordinarily go'od taste and· NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE* •From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization