p
PAGE 2
Member
Intercollegiate Press
KOHl V-StVtNTH flAB
Th Dlly Nbrikn II publlihed by
., ., ,..,,,'
of the By Lwi jovernmg ludent puhHratlora nil n.lrrnniiit.r.d by tht Hoard
ot Publication, "It la tlx declared polio o( the Boaid that publication., uml'r
III Jurudl.tlon Ihall bo fr Irons editorial cenaomhip on the part of the Board,
or on the Part ol any member ot the family ol the l.nivemty but member of
the atatl of The Dally Nehraakaa are peraonally raponsibi lor hat they aa
or do or rauao to b printed. . ... ....
.. .. ... .11 ... ..-.-.t.r. 12 SO rjer aemester mailed, or JJ.oo
for ,h. .-iwmr. . mailed, binai,
ii'nooi vnr excvui ni'tiuaii mm mi i
th Univerelty of Nehraaka under the
tered aa Second Clasa Muter at the Pout
of Confrrem, March 3. 1S79, and at .'lal rale 01 poj-ia. i -uviucu .x, .
tioh iloa. Act ol Octobar 8, 1917, authorized September 10, 19.!-.
IDITOR1AL
Fntr. Slmnxon
Editor s, Kf(.d
Associate Editor Bruce K.nnfdv C.ene Berc
Managing Kdltora Nurma Cnuhb'urk. Poochie
iporta Editor ; Jean Fenster
Ag Editor p,t wiedman
Society Editor Kmllv H.ine
Feature .dilor .77...'.. Hank Lammera
Photographer
B I SI NESS
... Keith O'Bannon
Buiineaa Manager . jack Cohen, Clin, h Burmeiater
Aitant Buameaa Managera Ted Randolph, Jack conrn, . wmty OBU!er
Circulation Manager ' .
The Convention ...
Mature intelligence, good-natured sportsmanship and
.w;a;0 artinn markfrl the first Bie Seven Student Council
convention as a real step forward in student government
in a conference known heretotore as mereiy an .um-ta
bodv. . ..
tv, t7r..Hav tnr-ptinr of
,. , . j ;.i
beven SCnooiS pruveu ii:u .n.co.j . ' XT Y. , liver ana each week it seems
novation. As host to the initial conference, rMCbraska s, thal js somclhing new t0
Student Council distinguished itself among universities. wnte about
HpIH this week-end on the University campus, the The union
meeting served as a medium to exchange a great amount
of ideas and working systems concerning common prob-'
lems. Over the conference tables throughout the sessions,
some thirty delegates gave and took solutions to problems j
that somehow seemed to have a place on every campus in;
the conference. i
The body affirmed its faith in the Big Seven confer-;
ence idea by establishing a permanent organization of the
Student Councils of the association for the years to come.:
subject to annroval bv the councils of the conference. Unan-
imously created by the delegates, the group will meet next;
year at the University of Oklahoma on the first week-end;
in December. By asking permanency for the organization,.
-II tv, TJi Coi.r,n cr-Vinnl
dll JL C11G JJLC k. V 11 BVllvvi v.
.. ... ?. ... . .
faction with the results of the
The conference delegates
two association problems: big
e.,. nA cfnrW micrrotmns
uoi'i." o"u .uvvin. "'(,' u.,...,.
delegates call for cooperative
i V i.
anotner step iorwara ror ine siuaenis oi a i-uiuci-h-c iir-
Viouslv distinguished by common athletic schedules. i
r, ,! fcnt ernwHpH hnsv agenda concerned
...,.o-.., v.. j , TT . ,
such topics as international exchange of students, aii-uni-
versity dances Student migrations, student-facultV rela-
tions, freshman orientation, NSA. and the structure and
powers oi siuaent governnii-iu. ah hu.miuh.
proached with dignity, sincerity and good common sense.
In addition to problems presented on the conference,
floor, other questions of interest to delegates were disJ
cussed in informal groups outside of the regular sessions.
Covering varied phases of campus life, such discussions
multiplied the effectiveness of an exchange of ideas among
Representative students of the seven large universities. ;
f . 1 .1 A. - .
J: In the week-end conference on student government un-l
paralleled on this campus, Nebraska's Student Council, in
the nrocess of creatinsr a new
Win. Though the stimulating
Obvious to all delegates throughout the convention, it will
be especially interesting to see the results of the event in
future Council action on this
Editorial Briefs
Evidently more Ciamicauon is neeueu cuiicri uuiS ujc Rnm;),ne Pasmusscn was chair
Daily Nebraskan's Letterip column. On several occasions rnHn of the committee.
this semester we have received letters containing souna
, , , ... . j v.im U-.H' 1 nivson, rars. u. v. rtosen oi ann
ideas and criticisms on campus issues and problems. How- Mrs y( hn Lopkp
ever, the letters have not been signed, or they have carried
signatures such as "a law student," or "an interested stu- 7() ) StlldlMllS
dent" We re-emphasize that all letters must be personally
signed, or they will not appear in the column. ) AtlOlKl J Oil
. , , i. r.-iA tea for former Displaced
To those persons interested in having a new Daily . Pei.S0MS w,n be held Sunday
Nebraskan editor, we have only one comment. For best! from 3 to 5 p m. at Ellen Smith
results, try Daily Nebraskan want ads. hail.
Approximately .0 invitations
Iowa State college, along with other schools, seems to"
be having trouble keeping its campus beautiful. The Iowa, who ;i,.t, jmmcrhatciy and directly
State Daily comments, "The excuse for clobbering up the! sharing in the program for the
campus heard frequently is that the sidewalks are laid outj Displaced Persons. Among the
wrong. 'Let us go ahead and make the paths, then pave "tZlc
them' is the solution offered by habitual grass scuffers.t0 h(.,, tnp dps, campus per
It's a phony solution. The University of Kansas tried just' sonnet who have helped with
that several years ago. Wherever a hint of a path appeared Dp hworlt!')r'Spal"f tp'" f t0
they put down a concrete sidewalk. The result, according! .''''stud'. nts o become
to an editorial in a recent issue of the Daily Kansan, was a j,rqUninted with persons who
complete failure. The students who had worn the paths have been helping them, and en
npurned them when they were covered with concrete and!t'le merchants and other col
proceed to make new ones." There are many solutions: $mne to m0, t thc fur'
which could be proposed to keep the campus beautiful, but, The t'VH s Spnsied i,y the
none will work if students do not have a favorable attitude Displaced Persons committee of
toward preserving it. The matter is not of world-shatter- the Religious Welfare Council,
ing importance at all times, but it is one which can easily - -
be kept in mind at all times, lour consideration and help
will go a long ways toward making the Nebraska campus
one of which we can be proud.
, , , , ... ..
A rather humorous but somewhat disgraceful incident
took place at Manhattan during the Kansas State-Colorado' iH9 was a record year for in-
basketball game recently. It seems that an assistant pro- ralt'llc paralysis.
, . .fi i , r , , 4. i ' To aid in keeping this year
lessor at the Kansas school, one of the ticket takers, was! froin beinf, inc,. utn iec0rd,
so persistent in heckling and insulting a referee that he the National Foundation for In
had to be quieted down by the coach and the athletic direc-1 lantiie Paralysis, inc. has issued
tor. The professor was all but kicked out of the gym This Po.io" 'whieh'T
is. a new angle on sportsmanship. Student fans, refe'i t0 What to do to avoid the
snd players are frequently criticized for contributing to, disease and what to do if it
displays of poor sportsmanship. It's gratifying to knowj comes,
that no instructor at Nebraska, at least to our knowledge. JlnX !hS
has ever relegated himself to such lowness. No doubt1 the mouth, according to the
Kansas State folk are a bit embarrassed. Foundation, and in some people
(it may attack the nervous sys-
What do professors do in their spare time? They writei
, - I, i a.- -r mi i . , .
books. Call it Bpare time if you will, but these instructors!
have put in exhausting time and energy preparing theirj
texts. One of the latest to appear at Nebraska is "Interna-!
tional Relations" by Norman L. Hill, chairman of the de-!
partasnt of political science. Professor Hill's time and!
fnertnr ha trnnp intn Rnmethinr.
- - O . O " ... " J j..........
science texts. The book contains documents in original
wording and selected extracts from many sources. Each
selection is prefaced with material by Professor Hill. Here
is an example of a text which doesn't ram some author's
opinions down our throats. The student goes directly to
the source and forms his own opinions in as unbiased a
manner as possible. The selections themselves present both
tides of the questions considered. Professor Hill's book
represents a step toward modern educational methods. The
student can't just sit back and have his education handed
to him on a silver platter ... he must think for himself.
The result will be the improvement of the product which
emerges from the American university.
the tul.nt or tn t'nl..riiy ni r
n.1 Dtnion only. A.oorini to Article II
, wiinB "
or the puhiiranona Board. Kn -
upervi.iorj
. - -
Office in uncoin. '""""""
Kediser. Jerry Warren. Kent Axlell
representatives ot an Big
nnMocorv anti nrnf itahlf. in-,
Hrl ocra tps rpvpalpri their Satis-!
. ,
.
first meeting on our campus.;
asked for united action on
name bands for University:
Rpsnliitinns drafted bv the
... ,
actions on both questions;
- e
- Mil Aiinttnr.P ii'ara a r
constitution, naa mucn to.
effects of the meeting were
campus.
T"-""TT7TTzTttw!
now in tho wav nf nnlitieal
'Orchestra to Give,
Annual Concert
The University Symphony Or
chestra will present its annual
concert March 12 at 4 p. m. in
the Union ballroom.
Emanuel Wishnow, concert
conductor, said that the program
is designed to give humorous
music besides the more serious
concert numbers.
"The Carnival of the Animals"
! by Saint Saens is a satirical ar-
; rangement including such
hu
morous pieces as Hens ana
Roosters,' "Those with Long
Ears," and "The Cuckoo in the
Depth of the Forest."
Earnest Harrison and John
Blvth, University music profes-
sors. wjH be accompanying pi-
anists for the program,
On the more serious side will
be Mozart's Symphony No. 41
and Roman Carnival Overture
by Berlioz.
mst
around
J
By Rod Kiggs
alter week, this
week
item
man
just rolls along like
old
joems to be
th;il are sujt
nbe material
for a column,
j'"" rwy
hard to find
them,
The rrs if t
.
f a s c i n a t-
ing place. Rigs
hJ .ul?
make aU kinds of thinps. S()inc
of these nennle are rrnllv t;il- i
i 1
rn1r.H- thovYo tnrr-Ur- 1 hunrii- ,
erne they ;e tern tic a hand,-
Vou misht bp good a that stufi
too. The craft shop is open at
" P- m. Tuesday and Wedncs- j
cjJiV so come on i
wh;i't'V0ll can do
... . .
mere .re two Dig events ior -
the locrs of serious music
round. ,he .".ld U. 'his week,
lhursdav night the Chamber'
music con(.er, pia(.0i and .
if you happen to like chamber
music it should be worthwhile
Thpn Sundav Ht 4 p m lhP
University Symphony will pre-
sent a concert,
toA' Th'win
coUee h0ul. afterwards, when
you can come around and "meet
the artists." The artists in this
"
" '
m,-.n are cornr.arabie in technical j
skill and ability to any three in
111
'tJ"S "Xc?' Xn.
now anything about the plot,
but it sounds like it might be
....
Yes indeed,
name has implications.
Drop Around!
Fersons was held Sunday from
3 to 5 p. m. at Ellen Smith hall,
were sent to two groups of
last group were two merchants
DP work were also invited .
They were assisted by Sigma Eta
me event were wr. n. ... t..s-,
ry in - !
1 0110 L 01111(1(111011 LlStS IlllllS
. . ,
lor Avoiding hecord i ear
lcm-, Thi? tau,if;s weakened or
paralyzed muscles. The disease
often spreads among people who
are together in the close, daily
''ving of a home,
Avoid Ftiue
One thing to avoid, according
10 lne lounoalion, is latigue nut
to overwork, play or travel. The
reason for this is that the polio
infection, if already in your
body, may become more seri
ous if you are tired.
Keep clean, says the bulletin.
Hands may carry polio infection
into the body through the
mouth.
Since polio may come in many
different ways, according to the
foundation, it is a good idea to
watch for early signs of sick
ness. Persons in the early stages
of polio may feel nervous, cross
or dizzy. They may have trouble
in swallowing or breathing.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
mi mam
The Story of the Week.
Top news of the week was the
news that a coal peace pact
granting sweeping concessions to
John L. Lewis was agreed upon
In principle and that the nation-
w i d e strike
which had
brought this ....
country to the f
verge of para- ',
lysis was as ' v
good as .over. f r1-
tongres- 1
sional leaders
were discard
ing plans for
P r esident
Truman's re
ft n est for
power to sieze Wilcox
and operate the mines and also
an appeal of the Federal Court
ruling which acquitted the
United Mine Workers of con
tempt. The pending new contract is
reported to contain a union shop
clause identical or nearly iden
tical with the one which has
been attacked by the National
Labor Relations Board as being
illegal under the Taft-Hartley
Act.
It further is understood to
eontain a "faith and mutual
understanding" clause to re
place the clause statin the
miners will work only when
"willing and able." The latter
provision also is challanued by
NLRB.
One source which cannot be
named, said he understood the
terms of the new contract prob
ably would also call for:
1. Seventy-cents-a-day wage
increase, making the basic wage
rate $14.75. Mr. Lewis had asked
a 95-cent increase.
A ln-ppnt-a-ton-increase in
royalty payment lor miners wel-
tare, making
tlie total conuiou-
0rt . .
tion 30 cents a toil
poriod would ,
be limited to live days. Lo''B?r j
strikes have beet
Lewis under tne
umi ....'
guise of mourn-
ig lor nisastcr viim.is.
With the strike bringing
.....l.- mvyv.lv '
couim , .......
the government took ncu. en - (
crgency steps ,,.,inn i
n iiein-vu a
effective last night at minnight.
m coal-burning railroad and
pass thjs mnn to
the average American: rirsi
of all, if a family burns coal
It means a depleated coal bin
and a cold house. Other events
w ill follow but one of the most
serious consequences of this
whole affair and least publi
cized may be the depletion of
coal reserves on military res
ervations and the Rrantine of
liberty to prarticaiw all miii
tary personnel in order to savi
coal.
cElE
Mutual
re
nin stated that all of
.i vlre bases in New York and
BOSton and also around Chicago
have granted passes .o u ,v
sonnel in order to reduce the
consumption of coal. At a time
in the world when conditions are
unstable and the atomic warfare
a standard instrument of war . .
the United States has the ma
jority ol its available lighting
men on leave.
If at any lime the Soviet
I nion or any other country
desire to attack the I niletl
States there would be no bet
ter time than the present. Mili
tary personnel on leave, in
dustrial potential stalemate,
and in many cities office
buildings and school reduced
to low temperatures in order
to save fuel.
Eitmncers Best
Marriage Bait
Engineers are "tender liners
and have the lowest divorce rate i
nf anv orolession
Dr. James Bender, director of
the National Institute for Hu
man Relations, said in a speech
at West Virginia University that
engineers' stability in mairied
h!e was due to the lads that
they are logical and apply logic
to morals, they are a bit shy
and don't get involved with their
secretaries, and they are home
loving men who like big families
and home-centered hobbies.
He olso claims that they arc
least neurotic of all vocational
groups and that they rarely
quarrel or get mad.
Quick Aid Hclplul
If polio does conic, a doctor
should be called immediately.
Quick action may lessen crip
pling. Patients whtr'are not able
to pay for treatment may be
helped by their local chapter of
the foundation.
The bulletin warns that there
is no "quick cure" for the di
sease and no sure way to pre
vent it. With good care, how
ever, most people do recover.
Some need treatment lor a long
time.
It is emphasized thai the more
people know about polio, the
less they fear it. More than hall
ol the people who have it re
cover completely without crip
pling. Summer Courses
UNIVERSITY of MADRID
Study and Travel
A RARE opportunity to en
joy memorable experience
in learning and living! For
students, teachers, others yet to
di.seiver fascinating, historical
Spain. Courses include Spanish
language, art and culture. In
teresting recreational program
included.
ttr ieftii'x, wrilr now to
SPANISH STUDENT TOURS
Bim Kltlh Avr., Ni-w lurk 1M, M. 1.
1 Burnetfv Cusfoctai Revesis
Enside Svory on MO
Havc you ever wondered what
happens to all the cigarette butts,
paper and assorted dirt that is
coliected in all the classrooms
and corridors of University
buildings?
The buildings are swept by
the custodians in the various
buildings during the night. They
sweep all the floors, clean the
blackboards and dust the chairs
in every room. All this is done
after students leave the class-
u;
VnA it
Hansen
Dcane Hansen
Will Direct
A- E-Wcck
I Diane E Hansen, a senior in
j the college of agriculture, will
! direct demonstration plans for
Ag. Engineer's Week. April 27
. .
Ensiaeers to" initiate and rie-
vr- nnp iriens fnr this (men house
dom;,nst,.ation.
Thc Afi t-0liCRC senior, this
. .
Hfmrlmpntal r-ll u i rm:.n
VQi J ....
foj a(.livil),P nas nad previous
expcrie,cc aK a llicmber of the
ia.m machinery and ticket sales
committees.
! The Ag. Engineer head from
I Llav center is active in ine i
Engineer's honorary fracternity.
I Sigma Tau; Brown Palace. Inc.
j (a men's co-op house), and the
! American Society of Agriculture
I Engineers.
I Hansen became interested in
farm machinery and farm power
; while farming with his lather
' near Clay Center He is study
. mg Ag. Engineering as a prep
aration for cither farm manage
ment or tractor and farm ma-
chincry development work.
Schooner...
; CContinucd from Page 1 )
instructor, still occasionally has
poetrv in Schooner volumes. Wil
bur Gaflney is another frequent
contributor from the English de
partment. Former bizad dean J. E. Le
RosMgnol; Charles Patterson of
the Philosophy department;
Elovd Hoover, assistant regis
trar; and William K. Tfeiler, new
Germanic language department
head, all have had articles pub
lished in the Schooner.
One ol thc early 1927 issues
contained an article on "Snake
Lore in the Central West," writ
ten bv Loui.-e Pound. In it Miss
Pound told of some of the cu
rious beliefs which people have
had about snakes.
Dwight Kirsch and Kady
Faulkner, both of the University
art department, have done art
work for the Schooner, designing
frontispiece and covers.
Cobs Sell Magazine
The magazine is published by
J'C i-"-""..
Schossbergcr in cnarge. leany
thc Uriiversitv Press with Emily
I . ,,l...r..ritir.M ar. !' Ofl tCr VCal'
d are currently Dcing soia on
mpusDym. .mnuw.
What makes thc Schooner so
good? Why is it better than any
other publication'.' It has no pic
tures like Life, no drawings like
Esquire, no news settioti like
Newsweek, no fancy cover like
Holiday, and no advertising like
Colliers.
What it does have is quality,
and quality which has served
Nebraska and Ncbraskans lor 23
years as its mouthpiece ol lit
erature. Bryanl to (Yic
Talk on A-Honil)
Capt. Oren W. Bryant, in
structor in the Ordinance branch
ol the ftOTC, will riiscuis "Some
Aspects of the Atomic Bomb" at
the Arnold society meet Tucst
dav.
The meeting will be held in
the Armory at 7:110 p. rn. Cap
tain Bryant will discuss the
source of the power of the bomb,
its effect on personnel and ma
terial and defense against it in
an atomic incident.
Everyone is invited to attend.
MAIN FEATURES START
r
"Stromboli"
WITH I VI. mn HMII.M N
I IMI, ?,::..:;, II IS. It! 1
"Th Nevadan"
2:02, 1:41. 7:19; 9.-8
"Girli School
1:00. 3:29. 6:17, 8:56
i. In anu u
"Fence Rideri"
2:21. 5:05, 7:49, 10:33
"Easy Living"
1:00, 3:44, 6:28. 9:12
i
m
rooms.
I Many of the larger buildings
! have several men on their cus-
todial staff. Willard Campbell,
head custodian at Burnett Hall
is assisted by four men.
Campbell, who has been head
custodian at Burnett Hall since it
was erected, comes to work at
six a.m. and leaves at 3:00 p. m.
The four janitors work from
2:30 to 11 p. m.
During the day Campbell takes
care of any minor emergencies
that may arise in the building.
He has to unlock doors for the
traditionally absenl-minded pro
fessors who have forgotten their
keys. He regulates the heat to
see that it is kept at a uniform
72-74 degrees, sumer and winter.
He orders all janitorial supplies
necessary for the building such
as mops, wax and paper towels.
What Price Honor?
These are only a few of his
mines. yampDcii ana me rest or
he janitorial staff have a master
key to a 1 rooms in the bunding.
Campbell said that he has been
onerea as much as luu by slu-
dents to get into instructor's of
lices during exam periods.
"My honor means more to
me than $100." Campbell said.
There is a University regula
tion that any member of the
custodial staff who permits a cn identify the amount lost,
student to enter an instructor's I never had a cross word
office without authorisation is 1 with a student." Campbell, who
subject to dismissal. previously served Uniersity
The head custodian U rot sup- ! Hall, said,
posed to leave the building at j Ho 1'tallcd that his picture
any time when he is on duty. He i had been published on the front
is supposed to be available at ! page of the Journal in connec
any time. 'n with the campaign to tear
The heat in all buildings is : nown University Hall. He had
supplied by a central steam heal- ! placed a number of pails and as
ing system. The temperature is sorted containers in a room to
regulated by clocks which keep catch the rain that was leaking
the temperatures uniform. Dur- through the roof. The Journal
nig the summer a water cooling published a picture of Campbell
system is used, to keep the tern- with all the containers to show
perature down. Thc water cool- how unsound the old building
ing system costs four times as was.
Hungarian Realizes Dream
Of Study at Nebraska U
The combined efforts of five
organizations, reaching from)
Germany to Nebraska. have i
given Andrew Bodor his chance
to' make good.
The story of how this 22-vear-
old Hungarian became a student
at the University is typical of j and a Hungarian student fratcr
displaced persons studying here, i nity. He obtained a job as a
The storv is one of international
cooperation and good will.
Andrew Borior was separated
from his family and his high
school Education interrupted
when Hungary was caught in the
war between Germany and Rus
sia in 1940-41. He was one of thc
millions of forced laborers in
Germany at an age when most
Americans have nothing more
weighty than coke dates and
football games to think about.
By 1945 thc Third Reich was
on its last legs; thc Piussians
were rolling westward. "Hun-
garians thought it better to gft ,
under the western nations," Ey
dor notes.
Factory Worker,
lie Was working in a Nazi .'bi
plane factory in Saxony wncn
American troops entered the
area. The laborers were quar
tered in an inn. They dove lor
the cellar when the Americans
stormed the town, taking it
house by house
"I had heard many rumors
that Americans were not pood
soldiers," said Andy. He soon
changed his mind.
Instead of taking refuge m the
cellar, he stood by the inn win
dow and watched thc American
skirmishers advancing amid
sniper fire. One American turned
a pair ot binoculars on him. "1
thought it was my last moment,
! r,,atml Rfldfir ..Rllt ho
n -i ( orm n ' t-i A AiA tt . t-i r n it '
. Sufh was hjs llb(.,.;ai(m.
According to agreements
reached at Yalta, the Americans
were soon withdrawn to ap
pointed sectors of Germany,
leaving the liberated area to the
Hussians. Warned by rumors,
DP'l stampeded westward to es
cape communist rule, Aimy
among them
HFME5V
AND
ORCHESTRA.
""'. r-";icU'
ilmi-iin f 1.2."
Sunday. Mcrch 5, 1950
a).rf
miich to operate as docs t'ie
steam plant.
Cigarette butts are one of a
janitor's main headaches. Camp
bell said that he wished all stu
dents ivould put their butts in
the rmitaincrs provided for them.
He oo.'ected particularly tc peo
ple smoking in the rooms at
mrht alter the building had been
cleaned.
Lo-t articles are another head
ache to the janitor. Campbell's
present collection of lost articles
includes: one lady's slip, three
pairs of girls gym, pants, mw
pair of ear nuns, 22 assorted
gloves, two girls swim caps, two
men's hats, four scarves, one
belt, two glass cases, and one
bonnet. All lost books are turned
in to Dean Oldfather's office.
Campbell urged all student.; to
put their names in notebooks.
He recently took lour boxes of
notebooks without names in them
over to the general lost and
, found in the west Stadium. All
; iost articles are supposed to be
- t.lken t0 Wcst stadium 24 hours
! ajter thev are found.
No Cross Words.
All bill.'olds and purses are
immediately returned to the
owners if t-.cir names in tnem.
Any loose change found l.-t longs
to the janitor unless the stuuent
Finished High School,
In Bavaria, American zone,
Andv worked for a while as a
gardener. He was able to com
i plete his high school education
by 194R. A Catholic, he wa
I helped by the Franciscan Fathers
"fine mechanic" in a parts fac
tory. Last year he was picked, on
the basis of a high scholastic
record, to receive a scholarship
for study in the United States.'
He was sponsored by the Na
tional Catholic Welfare confer
ence. The International Refugee
organization provided transporta
tion across the Atlantic. The Uni
versity has furnished a scholar
ship for his freshman year. Nor
ris House provides board and
room.
Arrived in December.
Andy arrived in thc United
States in December. His most
striking impressions of America?
"Americans are so helpful," he
said. "They are not suspicious of
foreigners . . . they have opti
mism ..."
He is a mechanical engineering
major. He hopes to obtain part
time work, summer jobs, and
' eventually 'full-time work 'in the
t,,.j
"1 want to stand on my own
feet." said Bodor. "Here I have a
chance to . . . " Then with feeling
he said. "... and I will make it!"
MEET "MISS HUSH" . .
Tl'tSDA V, MARCH 21
MARTHA GRAHAM
AMI
DANCE COMPANY
srovsoitKD BV . . .
0RCHESIS
II1MM, Jl MOK Hlt.H M HIHII.
I'M. tl -II, t.4. KI.M
t.i-l Titk,u l Mtudt-nt I nltm. f.rsnl
Hall. Unli t Mualr Hnrr
HIS
.31? "
FRIDAY
MARCH 10th
each I'lu 'Tux
1