davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Teachers Seen
Taking Stand in
Referendum

RICHMOND, Dec. 8 R).-The
Virginia Education Association,
an organization of some 49, 00
white teachers. may take a
stand on the constitutional
amendment plan to permit use
of public funds for private nom
~sectarian schooling.
A referendum on the anti
indignation measure, part of the
program Of the Gray Commits
sion. was authorized by the
General Assembly last week and
has been set for January 9.
Gov Stanley and State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick of Arlington
a member of the Gray Commits
sion. conferred privately with
YEA officials here yesterday ir
what was described later as ar
Exchange Of views.
Religious Editor Hits Plan
Meanwhile. a second editor OF
Ia Virginia religious publication
took a strong stand against
changing Section 141 Of the
constitution to permit the pri-
vate school tuition plan.
DR.. George S. Reamey, editor
Iof the Virginia Methodist Ad-
vocate, said the change would
weaken the public schools and
seriously lower the barrier be-
tween church and state"
He noted that Virginia's edu-
cational ranking among the
States is 4lst and added:
ITO divert what may prove
to be a very stable sum OF
money to a system of private
schools would seriously weaken
the public system unless there
were a considerable increase in
taxes"
DR.. Reamey's stand came q
day after Dr.. Reuben Alley
editor Of the Virginia Baptists
Religious Herald. denounced the
constitutional referendum plan.
DR.. Reamey declared he wat
"unalterably opposed" to any
change that might lead to State
support of sectarian schools.
Protestant churches do moi
want 1t. and I'm opposed to tax
ing people to support church
schools that include in theil
teachings many things to which
protestants object" he said.
I'VE have every right to have
church schools. but they shoulc
be supported by the religion;
groups that want them and moi
by public funds"
Some YEA Action Expected
Robert Williams. executive
director Of the YEA, said after
the conference with the Cover
nor. the board Of directors may
decide to take some stand or
the amendment plan or may re.
quest the matter be taken up BY
the associations delegate as
sembly of 800 members.
The board will meet, he said
Is soon as arrangements can b.
made for Gray Commission rep.
resentatives TO be on hand h
explain that study groups rec.
concentrations for charting q
new educational course for Vir.
ginia.'
The Gray Commissions pro-
p~osals-the amendment plan i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Brewer Lehman
Reweds in ARLINGTON

Philip Liebmann Of Rye. N. Y.
five days divorced from Actress
Linda Darnell. has married
again in Arlington.
The 40-year-old brewer was
married Tuesday to Joan Barry.
%, Of Los Angeles. 1t was Mr..
Liebmann'S third marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Board Faces Vote
On IndorsingC~ Convention

The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors. already shaken by
one unhappy experience over seq
regation, faces a new battle on
the subject next Wednesday
when action is scheduled on a
request for official Endorsement
Of Virginia's proposed constitu-
tional convention.
The request was presented to
the supervisors yesterday by the
Virginia Citizens Committee for
Better Schools, an organization
dedicated to the preservation Of
segregation.
DR.. Molly Carroll. representing
the committee, presented a let
ter asking the supervisors to
adopt a resolution indorsing the
holding Of a constitutional con-
vention and urging the people
to vote for it as a measure de-
signed both to prevent forced in
tegration and to provide educa-
tional opportunities for all the
children of Virginia"
Referendum January 8
A referendum will be held in
Virginia January 9 to decide
whether a constitutional conven-
ton shall be held to amend the
State Constitution along the lines
recommended by the Gray Com
mission.
In view of the misleading
propaganda emanating from
certain Fairfax County politi-
clans and the integrationist-
minded newspapers Of Washing
ton," read d.. Carol. 1.-The Vir-
ginia Citizens Committee for
Better Schools believes it to be
necessary for our County Board
OF Supervisors to clarity for our
people the purpose Of the pro-
posed constitutional convention.
We believe 1t highly important
that the real detectives of the
proposed constitutional conven-
ton be made known to the
people so that they may not be
misled into thinking that the
issue is preservation Of the pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Souure DunceSluted

A community square dance will
be held at $3.50 pm. Saturday
in the Annandale Elementary
School Under the sponsorship OF
the Greater Annandale Branch
of the Metropolitan YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

This is the architects preliminary sketch of the
Atomic Energy Commissions new headquarters
building to be built on a 109-acre tract a mile from
Germantown, Md, at the intersection of Route 118
and the new Washington National Pike. The new
building, slated for completion in late 1857, will be
a four-story, wing-type concrete structure. In the
left foreground is a 3OO-seat auditorium. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

rear left corner is a cafeteria. In the right rear is a
service area including a boiler room, cooling tower,
garage and warehouse. Parking for 800 cars is pro-
Vided in this original layout submitted to the COM
mission by the architect-engineer, the New York
firm of Voorhees,, Walker, Smith and Smith. The
project is scheduled to get under way in aerly spring.
It's estimated cost is $40 million.-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Bituminous Production il

Bituminous Production in the
week ended January % totaled
$3.50, 900 tons compared with
$500, 900 in the previous week
and 8,405, 900 in the like week a
year ago.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 164,295 cars and
18,601 trucks compared to 160,-
666 and 22.588 in the previous
week and 10S,150 and 1886 in
the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Contract Awards for future
construction in 81 States east of
the Rockies in January totaled
$1,504, ,450, 900, an all-time record
and 3l% ahead of January,
1954.-F. w. Dodge Corp.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on January
20 totaled 259, ,702, 900 barrels, up
2,277.000 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
Ketay Instrument Co. has
been merged with Norden Lab
oratories Corp, it was announced
by Morris F. Ketay, who has
been named president of the
combined enterprise.
Pacific Gas g. Electric in year
ended December 81 earned $685.
039, 900 or $3.50 a share VS.. $59,-
693. 900 or $3.12 in 1858.
Shamrock Oil & Gas Corp. in
IL months ended November 80
earned $7,408.065 or $4.93 a
share VS.. $5,681,511 or 1888 in
1858.
Koppers Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $6,125. .329
or $2.77 q share VS.. $9,025, ,981
or $4.51 in 1858.
Texas Gulf Producing Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$5,218.800 or $4.27 a share VS..
$4,230,65 or $3.47 in 1858.
Flintkote Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $5,095, ,787
or $3.72 share VS.. $5,032,116
FOR 1913 in 1858.
Sharon Steel Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned
$3,134.864 or $2.85 a share VS..
Sc, 709, ,625 or $6.10 in 1858.
York Corp. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $2,138.825 or
$1.49 a share VS.. $3,006,533 or
1920 in 1858.
Baltimore Transit Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
! $847.567 VS.. $1,342,922 in 1853.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Bond Market Steady,
Adjusting Quietly 10
New Treasury Issue
By Arthur Merims
Associoisd Press Finonelal Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. S. - The
bond market was extremely
steady this week. adjusting to
the presence of the Treasury's
new 40-year 3 per cent bond with
a minimum of dislocation.
The action of the market
speaks well for the timing and
terms of the Treasury's latest
refinancing of the national debt,
say many in Wall street.
With memory of the Govern
ments sale of 30-year 81 per
cent bonds two years ago and
the jarring of the Nations in
terest rate structure that accom-
panied it. still fresh in the minds
of most money managers. this
weeks quiet market action was
q pleasant surprise.
The Treasury's 30-year 3l4s
dipped 1892 at lot 1892 bid.
Victory Loan 21as of 1967-72
rose 6-32 at 81 1882 bid. The
21as of 1868 at SO 3O-32 were up
a quarter of a point. And the
newcomer 40-year IS ended the
week unchanged at 100 1882 bid.
trading on a when issued" basis.
High-grade, investment-qua-
lity corporate bonds eased in
slow and selective trading on the
"big board. These corporates,
in direct competition with, the
new long-term government is
sue, were expected to decline.
How little they actually did
decline was encouraging to in
veStorS.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. Feb; Is "a. @eiiUsRhhs; siisSahs.i
Cattle: compared week agai aga SssnsraIly
heers and stock stock fotss &c stronH bulls
mostly mssf 70 prime inn 0iisa ID slsushteT steers
early in week 3lo0 o indiyidusi h,,t sooG 9rm ans
choice &c pold oincludins 7s4-1$42 ib veiehts ,tt.
S3.oO-26.5O., mostly choice at 25'5o 4p up:
scattering utility and commercial l4.uV-
tSGo oos Sdd .pa s1ttsb5S ebSee uoTe heers
including load lots at 10 50-23 90; utility
and commercial i4 oo;1 80; fsw Sos. eannsrs INsd
and cutters 10;oo-lS 30. SnoTt ~ veeH IceH
iii:oo-15 90 but little or suf1eient a11ld; and
ity TO sen above i4o9 lats GennsI C stronrl ano
ssifns ssa sheily aH!s'ea eanners down to 900 oT
under Most Ytility, and nd eGmmersiai sq aessI
sEsHs sionslly 1aeaS eomSmereiaf to 1875 but very
few sales above 1900 late; Few cutter
bulls III Fey t.sss shoies4 sRc asney
most nonT medium and good stocxers: feeders
sosd snS falSss 4 oat.s ssnera1 nsr-
roy tST lsetWs,shs 0sTles WseF ago. Top
slsoefi soo lower er' with some lightwsisht eails
around go lbs Hns Lighter lb,S;sSc,sis. St. CON; snd
other choice and prime 3o;00-34 90:
good and choice 22;00-3o, 90; ,,. e1m-
msd'ta and commercisi er Il. .ooois.oo; culls down
HOGS: Ss Compared week ago: Not enough
on offer to permit . comparison nd q
i silts mostly SO. instances more lower;
.0xs $3.50 ,,ss Lever GhsFsdfS' L bsrnaa. snSta
sa0 sao lbs E'i 1s.o0.is.5o, a4o:276 lbs II. 90
1900; 10000 lbs 1s261d7, 1 ,s! IS; eyer Ts
sows under 400 lbs bulked ct 1850:
snO.450 lbs 1880: 45O-500 lbs 1880:
6Oo-5S0 iSs 12;Se $4,000 o.iosd,ng lbs li;69; q
weight. quality and condition. stays
sold 2.O0-3 90 under the price OF same
weight sows each day.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

q II q s eA-
pected to make a statement.
1t was announced last night
that a surprise entertainment
feature for the dinner will be
Herb Shriner, star Of the TV
program. Two for the Money.
George Wedemeyer Of Ann
Arbor, Mich. this years N. A. w.
president, will welcome delegates
to the clinic.
Among the outstanding execu-
tives who will speak at Tuesday
sessions are:
Warren 8. Shelley. president; N. w.
Ayers & Son, Philadelphia, Pa; Dr.
asnnia dsnsa Mckesson 1e < Robbins. Inc; Herbert
Metz, vice president, Graybar Electric
Co: Rowland P. Jones. president, Amer
lean Retail EederstiSn Robert si. A. EHee Wals
tives; Mrs. Nathalie Ronis. assistant
director, business research and ednca.
ton cities Service Petroleum, me-;
oas19: nS~s' of Sss
tional Association Of Manufacturers;
Joseph Kolodny. MANAGING directSr. nr
NssiSns! asspcatiop .sS Mt a,kn. Sf Tobacco Dis
Wednesday speakers win include:
vergii Reed. vice president. J. waiter
Thompson Co.; DR.. Theodore beck-
man, professor Of marketing. Ohio state
University; Al seares. vice president
Remington Rand. Inc; Jean DesPres.
Alien NeWcomb, executive vice pres
ident, National Wholesale Druggists AS:
ISOLATION; William Burston, manager OF
fhe merchandise division, National Re-
tai Dry Goods Association: DR.. Ben3amln
Verne, New York labor consnitatnt' atns
Henry n. Altman. executive direet0.: st,o,
Charles Z. Boyd. secretary, wholesale
Merchants Bureau Of Detroit; Sig l..
Darling. secretary, Nationai-Amerlcah
The annual NAV meeting ana eisc.
Non of the oficers 10 scheduled Tor Lne
close OF the conference wednesday nlent'
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 5, @;-Eos prices
coming on Friday. Barrows and gilts
wound up to 80 to Is cents lower while
i;attie receipts were the smallest
Of he year to date. Choice and prime
cents lower. Heifers were weak to fully
50 cents lower but cows gained 25 TO
60 cents snd bulls ysf steady to
one load of prime steers, hiRhsst price
:" tusDA5 S ,msalable hogs 200, total
bsrrows and SITS 5o4B ioNer EesS sows afS s
lower; weeks top at 1875 paid on each
Of the frst four market days with 17.75
ehes ee ab 6ussrs sse raey dnd a go he oss Tsek s9se
l7.50 with few, choice l and . grades
YYslsSti oi aS
rsnsing from :f5ao.8oo pounds. N"''
salable cattle 900. total zoo testi-
prime steers steady 10 50 hisher: other
Grades steady. to 80 lower; heifers feak
to fully 80 lower: cows mostly 25-5o
hishsr; hs;,, bulls steady to 90 higher: good
LOO lower; stockers and feeders scarce
age prime to. high prime fed steers
-.l'.oV' top oOspb. lOE Vic iUuu
1.1SO-lb weights highest in two years:
prime 1.b21 -lb beeves included at 80 90:
bulk prime steers and yearlings $3.50
"a 80; numerous loads mixed choice
and prime grades 2a.0o-32 90: bulk
choice steers and yeariinss Is 5OO-os.50;
good to low choice grades 20.O0-o4 so:
commercial to low good steers II 00-
1850: utility steers In loadlots down 10
Il 90: several loads Holsteins IA 00-
II so; load light cutter steers 1900:
load high choice and prime steer year
lings carrying a few heifers 81 so; sew
eral loads prime | 1075-1 .141-lb. heifers
q, ,oo-3o. 90. most good to high choice
heifers l9.0n-25,50 few loads carrying
prime grade end 26.00-27.00; COM
mercial to low good heifers 15.00-1S.b0:
good granted cows sold Up to 1850 in
part loads, odd head above 1880; util-
ity and commercial cows 10.75-14 so:
bulk Gamers and cutters late S.00-ii 90:
few light and shelly Gamers down to
500: utility and commercial bulls IA 80
10 so; good heavy beef bulls ] | 90 . so:
good to prime mostly good and choice
yealers 20. n0-31 90: most Gull to COM
mercial grades 10,00-o5.00 few lieht
culls down to 700; load choice light
Colorado yearlings feeding steers 23.s5:
other good and choice feeding steers
o2,56; few common 6on-675-lb. veirhts
faS0-14.5o; few medium to good ligtb
" AriinrS heifers 1900,
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb + P.-A week Of
dull trading left most grains with small
losses on the Beard Of Trade snS
the new crop September and November
The market was enliyened, only occa-
sionally by buying flurries stirred up oS
time that kind OF buying developed 1t
quickly fadeds
Wheat closed Ia to. 2 cents lower.
corn ls-2h lower, oats 2-lss lower. rye
"a lower to u higher. soybeans "a lower
to cents higher and lard 10 to 20
cents hundred pounds lower.
were moisture in the winter wheat belt.
an Argentine crop estimate which was
higher than the trade had expected and
growing belief supplies Of wheat ~
the free market will be adequate until
the new harvest.
tanned response to the Formosan situa-
ton was soybeans. and even there the
March contract declined. Grain men
felt that, II nothing else. the interna-
ducers In their hold your beans cam
paign.
On occasion there also was some
sporadic buying in rye which grain men
associated with the Formosan SITUATION
They thought an American-Red China
the HSr usual mind' this this market Which EXISTS
for the brown cereal.
There was no life to the feed grain
market. Some timid buying entered
December corn at one time. based on q
2-cent increase in the parity price but
ernment set an acreage allocation Of
40. 9.S42 .697 acres for the 1855 crop.
Last year the ALLEGATION was 46,995.50
acres.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

on margin--meaning they were
buying on credit. Last Marcn
the number of margin buyers
was AZ out of 100; in 1882 only
"a cut Of 100.
Since December the specula-
tive fever has mounted and a
study Of today's market prob
ably would show margin buying
at an even higher level. The
credit buyer finally is back as
the dominant figure In Wall
Street.
This is precisely the sort OF
fever Senator Fulbright's Senate
Banking Committee will have to
try hard not to encourage when
IL opens its probe into the stock
market later this month-the
first investigation of Wall Street
in over 20 years.
There are q few comforting
angles revealed in the Stock
Exchanges latest study.
= One Is the disclosure that the
Evening star., 1955-02-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb; 5 R. Cotton
futures prices followed q narrowly mixed
pattern this week and. closed out the
period with small net changes.
Active futures contracts traded On
the New York Cotton Exchange were 20
cents q bale lower to 40 cents hlgnsr
accounting for all the losses.
An unexpected rise Of so points II
sustain sns 'diSsn@ the market Other bullish in
fiuences Included reports that Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson had dennltely oe-
cided to oppose any increase in cotton
acreage allotments this year. Develop
ments in the Far East likewise had .
firming effect on prices.
Meanwhile offerings were furnlsned
through profit taking. hedge selling and
liquidation Influenced by a further drop
In entries of cotton into the Government
loan. Some selling was also induced oy
q marked showdown in export business.
The sharp rise in the MID January
indications that the average 1855 cotton
loan rate would be at a new high level.
Exports fcr the week ended TUESDAY IT,. AZ
first time since November. AZ 65'ooUU
bales the total compared with 133.ouO
the previous week and 70. 600 in the
like week Of 1854. This brought the
season total through Tuesday to 2,03l,-
OnO bales VS.. | $4,000 at appr roximateiy
the same time last year.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

which opens
Tue ay at
the Shoreham
Hotel. An at
tendance OF
around $50 is
expected for
the two day
conference.
Secretary OF
c ON m e rc e
S / n C | a | r
Weeks will be
guest of honor
at a dinner
Tuesday night
49,
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Your Moneys Worth
52% of Truders Buying Stocks on Margin
BY Sylvia Porter

biggest borrowing is being done
by men in the $10.000-and-up
income group-and by men
mostly in the 40-59 age bracket.
More than SO per cent Of all
credit transactions in December
were in the $10,000-$25, ,O00-and-
up class against q per cent for
this group last spring.
Hopefully. this means the men
borrowing the most are those
best able to afford the risks.
A second revelation is that the
percentage of borrowing by peo-
pie in the under-$5 900 bracket
actually is down bit from last
spring-down from to 2.8 per
cent.
Hopefully, this means the little
"little fellow" is buying stocks
with care and whatever stocks
he holds he can afford to hold
through any reversals.
And a third encouraging point
is the evidence that the major
buying still is for long-term in
vestment rather than short-term
speculation. Over half Of the
transactions in the names OF
individuals in December were for
long-term lover six months)
holding.
The character" Of the mar
ket is changing and the public
is jumping in with both feet and
with increasing abandon.
This is a key reason even the
most confident among the pro-
fessionals are beginning to- hope
out loud for a setback--a set
back that will warn the naive
to go slow, remind the innocent
that Wall Street never was, isn't
now and never will be a one
way street.
tdppyrirht 1855. Post-Hall synd., Inc1
Evening star., 1955-02-06

ing their in
v e S t m e n t S
with their own
cash.
The N e W
York S t oc k
Exchange has
re e a ed a
study of who
was b in e
S t oc X S, how
and why on
two days in
December.
OF every 100
b ing 5 2
were buying
Evening star., 1955-02-06
1855
WA R n G
From The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

In 1855, you will need to keep
up to the minute on news af-
fecting your future and the
future of your business.
Because the reports In The
Wall Street Journal come to you
DAILY, you get the fastest pos
sible warning of any new trend
that may affect your business
and personal income. You get
the facts in time to take what
ever steps are needed to protect
your interests, or to seize quickly
a new profit-making opportu-
nifty. You are promptly and re-
liably informed on every major
new development relating to:
AddreSS. Tho VIC II Sfranf To,,r,, a
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Prices, Taxes, Consumer Buying,
Government Spending, Inven-
tories, Financing, Production
Trends, Commodities, Securities,
Marketing and New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal Is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff Of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
four big press associations. It
costs $40 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
3 months for $6. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for Sc
and mail. Or tell us to bill you.
WS-2-6
"A n,z.I = 0A,n~k ATnu, Ua-l. ~ ~
Evening star., 1955-02-06
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK, FEB, 5 aPf. -, National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.:
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. tP,.-The Asso-
eiated Press index OF wholesale conmod:
ity prices declined this week, the frst
The index of 35 commodities dipped
to 1859 from 177.14 week ago. But
It was above the 1T4.21 q wear ago.
ferrous metal. grains and cotton COM
ponents eased from week ago
However the industrial component
climbed to q new 1854 4-55 high..
Feb A VIII a9O Yr arm
Evening star., 1955-02-06

For the first time in this gen.
Grafton, the number of people
borrowing money to buy stocks
Is exceeding the number f1nanc-
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Wholesalers 10 Open
2-Day Distribution
Clinic Here tuesday

Top executives in wholesaling
and related fields will address
a distribution clinic Of the Ma
tional Association of Wholesalers,
Evening star., 1955-02-06
American Summary

list 81 ns.s S Ia active af.es. atoek. On the
American Stock ExchanGe. shoWing the
high. low and el0siBg prices for the week
and the net ehange from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Bond Summary
fFuPnlehea . the Aaaoeiated :

UuRnishea b the Assoeistsd ersss.)
list Of most active bonds on the
New York Stock Exehsnge. showing the
and the net ehange from the Drevious
Net
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 Up. - National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Address Journal Street. New N.Y.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
d. c. Securities Transactions
PhiIudeIphio- BuItimore Stock Exehunae
Business Briefs
(Report Compiled by Exchange OFFICIAL

'Plus extra or extras. tPaid last year
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
U. Of d. Campus
Highlights For The
Month Of February

February II: Tassel Bridge Par
ty. Warner Hilarium at 200 o. m.
February 12: Wrestling. Della
ware VS.. Ursinus. Carpenter Field
House at 300 p. m.
February II: Basketball Game
Delaware VS.. HaverfOrd. Carpenter
Field House at $3.50 p. m. Freshman
prelimary at 6:45 p. m.
February 13: TelevisiOn Program
Search" Station WDEL-TV
(channel 12) at 2:30 p. m.
February IA: Artists Series Con-
cert-The New Music Quartet. Nit
chell Hall at 8:15 p. m.
February IA: TelevisiOn Program
Campus Calendar" Station
WDEL-TV (channel 12) at 7:I5
p. m.
February Is; Wrestling. Della
ware VS.. Johns Hopkins. Carpenter
Field House at 1880 p. m.
February Is: American Society
Mechanical Engineers Meeting.
Brown Laboratory Auditorium at
.7:3O p. m.
February 10: TelevisiOn Pro-
gram-"TOwn and Country" Sta
ton WDEL-TV (channel 12) at
1:15 p. m.
February 16: Opera Evening.
Columbia University and Univer-
sity of Delaware. Mitchell Hall at
.8:15 p. m.
February 16: Great Books Dis
cussiOn Group. Room 1853, Brown
Laboratory at 1880 p. m.