Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, March 12, 1953
mill's
3)1!
LJCJUL3
By CYNTHIA HENDERSON
Staff Writer
University students have ex- intendent of schools at Grand Is
pressed varied and uncertain land, which states that the Legion
opinions on the recent resolution reaffirms its faith in the effec
of the American Legion. itiveness of the citizenship educa-
The. Nebraska Department of ition carried on in Nebraska's
tne American jucgion nas an-scnoois, colleges and universi
posal of its education committee, 'lieve in, in regard to our educa-
headed by Earle W. Wiltse, super-itional system."
Opinions to the contrary ex-
Farmer's fair
Fifty-Eight Register
For Committee Work
Student interest proved strong wer and Bill Waldo.
:and the 1953 Farmer's Fair is "off! Leising conducted the meeting
YM-W District
r Ft tm iW n ft fl
"I Will Lift My Eyes And See
a New World."
followed by recreation and a
movie and a fireside group will
This is the theme -of the Ne- assemble at 10 p.m
ties.
Eldon Park, junior in Business
nounced that it will underwrite
a master's thesis study o"f out
standing citizenship education Administration, said, "I hope the
programs tnrougnout tne nation, 'resolution sincerely states the
being carried on by a University ; views of the Legion and I hone in
graduate, Ralph Kellogg. the future they attempt to carry
x ne j-iegion approved tne pro-1 out tne things they, propose to be
Marine Corps Offering
Commissions To Coeds
University coeds are being in-' for the training sessions with 80
others selected from the entire
United States.
Lt. O'Neill said that several
fields are open to training grad
uates including: legal work, IBM
accounting, recreation work, pay
account handling, public; relations
work, recruiting and educations
planning for enlisted personnel,
Lady Officers
terviewed as prospective 2nd Lieu
tenants in the United States Ma
rine Corps Reserve.
' Marine 1st Lt. Margaret L.
O'Neill, regional procurement offi
cer, said that applications for
summer training and eventual
commissioning in the . Marine
Corps are available until Thurs
day at a booth in the Union lobby.
Women are accepted for train
ing sessions a ftsv "appointment by
the Marjn Procurement Board in
V sshington, D.C., and will re-iy i .
ceive physical examinations at I n I fl I GTlfA
Student Health Center. "wmw
On passing the physical exam- All I Qd JAMl.
ination, college transcripts, and I tU wTUU&nTS
personal data will be forwarded
to the selection board.
Lt. O'Neill said that Univer
sity women appointed as train
ees may enroll in the summer
training programs to be held at
Quantico, Virginia.
Sophomore women accepted for
eventual commissioning may take
training courses during two sum
mer periods, nut junior ana sen
braska District .YM-YWCA Spring
Conference, to be held at Doane
Cnlleee. March 13. 14 and 15.
to a flying start." aceordine to and outlined plans for the Fair
pressed a feeling of resentment Don Leising, Farmer s Fair Man- which include a dance, oaroeque,
towards the Legion. Joyce John-'ager. rodeo, parade, midway, tours of jwenty-four University students
son, junior in Arts and Sciences, Fifty-eight Ag students attended Ag campus and an educational will attend the conference: ten
said, "It is all very well and good, the mass meeting Tuesday nightjdisplay sponsored by the Univer- from the city campus and 14 from,
but it is a little late in the davin the ColW Activities RuilHincr sit.v's Extension Division. ' nied bv Jan
Gibson, YW ana
directors.
tecs: . ing told the group. "It is your lob The Reverend Malc-oln B.
tsa4 Ta,.. i?.,a1,i In nrnmnfn intPivst: hv vour ourn;1irkli t CiKnthft- Knnsns will
Barbeque chairmen, Eldon enthusiasm for the Fair." speak to the' group Friday ve-:r ElWi 1W
Wesely and Dora Hueftle. I Leising said the sale of denim ning and Sunday morning. , I J. DQLJSl
jpen nouse ana Miaway su""s vya nu win.
chairmen, Mary Jean Niehaus and 'Farmer's Fair plaques has been
Dale Olson. I added to the established practice
Rodeo chairmen. Art Becker of selling denim jackets,
saia,-it is an very wen ana good, tne mass meeting Tuesday night aispiay sponsorea oy me univer- frotn the city can
but it is a little late in the day; in the College Activities Building sity's Extension Division.t ' Ar campUSl acco
for it. It seems to me that it is.to sign up for work on one of the! "The success or failure of this osb urn and Sam
stilrjust a form of more adver- following Farmer's Fair commit- year's Fair depends on you," Leis- ym student dire
Two "lady" Marines are con-
tisement to publicize the Legion."
A similar opinion was expressed
by Dinney Weiss, freshman in
Teachers College, who declared,
"I don't believe it is a verv
worthwhile project."
Peggy Walcott. freshman stu-
dent-at-large, believes that the
Legion is acting for its own re
storation. "Since the Legion made
such a false accusation before, the
Legion feels it is necessary to
bring themselves up in the opin
ion of the public. There could,
it is true, be many improvements
in citizenship education," she con
tinued.
Mary Jean Harnstreith. fresh
man in Teachers College, however,
believes that it is an educational
and beneficial project. She also
said she thought the Legion might
ue noing u as a cooa wav to savp
iace.
Sunday morning the group will
proceed from breakfast to a Bible
study at 8:45 a.m. This will be
followed by Communion and, an
inspirational talk by Dr. White.
All YM-YWCA students may
attend the conference. Members
may arrange transportation
through the YM and YW offices.
and Dale Van V leek.
Dance chairmen, Marilyn Lar
son and Joan Meyer.
Publicity chairmen, Beth Roh-
He also urged all Ag students
to wear cotton and denim clothes
to class during the week preceed
ing the fair.
,
BASKETBALL
High School Tournament
Brings 'Impossibilities'
Dr. White has served churches
in the East and South and is just
returning from the Chinese mis
sionary field. "
Registration for -the conference
will begin Fridayst .4 p.m. Fri
day evening will be a get-acquainted
period, followed by a
talk from Dr. White. I
The University city campus "Fads and Quackery" will be
cabinet will conuct a worship exposed by Dr. William W. Bauer,
To Lecture
On Health
service and a sample caoinet
meeting at 8 a.m., Saturday. At
9 a.nuthe conference .members
will break wp tntp interest gtwips,
to discuss: their future is our
M. D., m a health convocation
Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Love Library
auditorium.
Dr. Bauer is director of health
education, radio and television for
phine Mcintosh, assistant, are con
ducting the interviews for coeds
interested in becoming 2nd Lts. in
the US Marine Corps.
i-.t. o Neill, a native of Bridee-
water. Mass has Pim i
ior women may xaKe comsts '" Corps for three years, and is a
one 12 week period. graduate of the training school at
Upon completion of 12 weeks, Qnantiro
or Marine training, women win oc
offered either regular or reserve
commissions.
Women, not graduated from an
accredited University, will be al
lowed to finish their schooling be
fore entering the Marine Corps
on active duty status. Degrees
are required as part of the Wo
men Marine Officer qualifica
tions,
Gamma Alpha Chi
Picks New Officers
New officers Of Hsmma Alnha
Chi, a women's national honorary
fraternity, were elected Wednes
day.
Connie Gordon was elected
flnMinir ir,t0- ...in, tt: presiaent; Margaret Bartunek. vire
sity Coeds in the Union lobby. i?slnti Natihe .Katt- secretary;
First Lt. Margaret O'Neill, of-;"tu iyn jrwin, correspond-ficer-in-charee.
nnrt srt. T,J?nt- Janet Nuss is held over as
wmitwuu ui a
two-year term.
Dr. William Swindler, director
of the school of journalism is the
faculty adviser of Gamma Alpha
Chi. Ray Hitchcock is the profes
sional adviser. He is president of
the Advertising Club of Lincoln.
umcers or Ciamma Alpha Chi
future: What iS unique about the,fu- Amprimn MorfiVnl Association
Y; students and national politics-He is ot Todays Health
the vital core of the Y; commun- .inw, iqiq nnd nnthnn
By PHYLLIS HERSHBERGER .only eat between games. Accord- ity service and our awareness; orjof Health for Today a daily syndU
Staff Writer ing to Llovd "Pop" Klein, assist-
Impossible! Is some of the Uni- ant athletic director and Director
versity student s attitude toward of Concessions at the University
finding a parking place on cam
pus with parking areas unusually
crowded with cars that trans
ported approximately 5,000 prep
sters to the State basketball tour
nament. Wednesday, the faculty park
ing lots and red lines were filled
with out-of-town cars, many of
them brightly painted or be
decked with streamers, so there
would be no mistake as to which
team passengers were supporting.
For once, students have a really
good excuse for being late to
classes. After all, they can's be
expected to be on time if they
have to walk six extra blocks to
early morning sessions.
Impossible
approximately 24,000 bottles of
pop, 24,000 ice cream bars, 4,000
sacks of popcorn, 4.000 apples,
6,000 bags of peanuts and 6,000
hot dogs are sold each year our
ing the tournament.
Anyone having trouble distin
guishing high school and college
students, as many do, should iook
for the one definite difference.
College students have circles un
der their eyes and the prepsters
don't. It's as simple as that.
During all the hubbub of the
tournament high schoolers have
some chance to take a look at the
University and use the lounges in
the Union for a little rest from
all of the excitement.
There was an estimated attend-
is our Y a campus asset
A Bible study will be held at
11 a.m. and Saturday afternoon
will be made up of a business
cated newspaper health column.
A writer of numerous magazine
articles pertaining to health.
&ne joined the Marines after
graduating from Bridgewater
l eacner's College. Her picture ap
Yes, it's practically a super- an ce of 5,000 Wednesday with an
X picture an- pit t cnrc1-T-.- oJ r. rn
peared on the cover of Mademoi- r; J' 1 tor"
fm 1 V n WFAm 1 . 1
Murnhv nresirient- rnrmuT nhuman feat to find a hotel roomie x p e c t e d attendance of 6,000
aon, vice president: Artie West
Lt. O'Neill said that trainees
may resign from the training sta
tus any time before they are com
missioned with no later obliga
tion to the corps. She also noted
that women may marry while in
the"service but not while in train
ing for their commissions.
While in summer training,
women receive all benefits given
to regular Marines, including a
salary of $149 for the first ses
sion and $183 for the second.
Lt. O'Neill said 20 women
would be selected from this area
selle magazine and toured the
country as the "Cover Girl."
Sgi. Mcintosh, a native of Day
ton, Ohio, became a Marine in
1950. She said she joined the corps
after a cousin was killed in Okin
awa while in the Marines.
She was formerly stationed at
Marine Corps Comendant's Office
in Washington and is to be sta
tioned at Parris Island, South
Carolina.
Home Ec Club
Sets Sunday
For Silver Tea
A silver tea will be held Sun-
aay ai Jbove iviemonai nnu xiointhp nnnnrtimitmo fA u ;
nZ-ipm- I professional YW work. The com-
Thistea, sponsored by the Home ; munity y- vroSTBm c,mh
Economics club, is held each year Jobs g gaduaTeTas xecutiVe di-
to raise money ior xne support oirector. voune adult rlirprtnr
I
YW Offers Jobs
To NU Graduates
Interest an what happens to
people in this country- and other
countries is a necess-.ry prerequi
site to professional YW work,
miss Mortense bpeere, a member
of the YWCA national field staff
traveling out from the regional
orrice in Chicago, told members
of the city campus YW cabinet.
Wednesday afternoon.
She also announced that there
will be a YWCA centennial cele
bration held in New York City in
1955.
Miss Speere is visiting the Uni
versity to acquaint students with
respondent.
Rev. Allan Hunter Guest
Speaker At YMCA Meet
Guest speaker at the Ag YMCA
weekly meeting Thursdav eve
ning will be Rev. Allan A. Hunter,
pastor o- tne Mount Hollywood
Congregational Church in Los
Angeles, California.
Rev. Hunter has taught at Assuit
couege Egypt and National Uni
versity in Peking, China. He also
was a delegate to the International
S and R Conference at Lanteren,
Holland in 1938.
meeting, a socio-drama, a panel ! Bauer is the author of 16 books,
- j : a - .v.i nH j ! inrliininff Stnn Annnvinff Vr -
cnnaren, ana "Santa ciaus,
M. D." He has done extensive
snack,
A banquet at 6:30 p.m. will be
Two NU Debaters
Place In Minn. Meet
Doris Carlson and Joan Krue
ger, seniors, were runners up in
the Northeast Debate Tourna
ment in St Paul, Minn., last
week end.
In the championship round, the
University women's team were
defeated by Eau Claire (Wis.)
State Teachers College. The Carl
son and Krueger team defeated
Emporia (Kan.) State Teachers
work in coordinating medical and
educational fields, and in 1949
spent three months in Germany
as visiting expert in public health
with the American military gov
ernment. His lecture at the University,
sponsored by the Union convoca
tions committee, is designed to
help students differentiate be
tween fads and sound health practices.
in Lincoln since all the hotels
are filled to capacity with high
schoolers who came to cheer their
team on to victory. Each hotel
has an average of 250 basketball
fans registered during the tourna
ment.
Impossible! (Almost).
Getting served in the Crib is
even slower than usual since the
booths are overflowing with high
scnooi stuaents wno needed a
little refreshment for their raw
throats. One can't blame the wait
ers if they do linger at the tables
of the prepsters of the fairer sex.
They must get tired of looking at
the old, tired faces of the Uni
versity co-eds.
Of course, these people don't
Collece in thp ouarter finals and
weanesaay evening, i n u rs a a y st Olaf College (Minn.) in the
auernoon ana tne evenings oi semi-finals. Thirty-four women's
a foreign student at the Univer
sity. The present holder of this
Shapiro's Poetry Treats Commonplace
With Clarity, 'Almost Violent Realism'
By BERNICE SLOTE
Assistant Profesor of English
(KDITOH'8 XOTE: Karl Shapiro. Pulif.
Mr prize winner Mid editor of Pnciry mac
arinr. will Brawn nerlet of In public
lecturci Monday, Wrdnnidnr and Friday at
o p.. in jjovc iinrary Awdltnrlum.l
age director, health education di
rector and student YWCA direc-
support is Alriko Terashima whoitor,
is majoring m home economics. An? pii-ic inwt .
The general chairman for theterview with Miss Speere may
rml ." , . muKe an appointment through
The committee chairman are,! Dean Colbert's office. Interviews
programs Joyce Taylor ; pub-j with students are being conducted
hcity, Pat Graham; invitations, in the office of Dean Colbert
Chlorvce Ode: decorations and ar- Mawi, io '
rangements, .Norma westcott; nos
plsce mportant to others
Although his first pooular books
f I'Ti T-ii j mu: j
like a story: war, and the young
soldier in the South Pacific; the
girl at home, selling his manu
scripts; publications and prizes;
and the young man coming bark
famous. Now. as editor of the
considers important ("myself, my there chew gum and wait for mail
house, my street, and my city"), day, a time when "demolished for
and thereby makes the common-; a moment, a World is made
human." Then man is alive and
war "a newsreel in which we have
died."
2nd Lieutenant: Listen, buddy,
if you studied nights you might
uiciK.e a iirsi Class Idiot!
Private: Is that better than
second lieutenant?
tess and receiving line, Shirley
Flanagin; food, Lois Kieckhafer
and clean-up, Madeline Watson.
Phlman Awards
Amount To $1200
TP-1 1 1 r-4 art nxtt'ivrln 4ntnli'nrf t 1 Of)f
t-'w arvui cio ivj ramify p x v u
will be awarded to graduate and
undergraduate students who are
winners of the annual Uhlmannl
Awards contest for 1953.
The purpose of the contest, ac-announced that five all-expense
cording to the Board of Trade of scholarship trips in Mexico, Can
Chicago who is sponsoring the'ada, or the U.S. or credit up to
contest, is to stimulate a broader! $300 on a European trip will be
understanding among students of awarded to the persons who
xne united states and Canada in
me mHnceung oi grain.
To participate in the contest,
tudents are required to submit
manuscripts dealing with some
aspect of marketing of commodi
ties which are traded in on the
Chicago Board of Trade.
Suggested topics are "The Ef
fects , of Government Regulation
on Commodity Futures Markets,"
"A Case Study of Hedging Oper
ations by a Company" or "Effects
of Speculation of Grain Prices."
The awards are a first prize of
$300, second prize of $150, third
prize of $75 and four honorable
mentions of $25 for both graduate
and undergraduate groups.
.Manuscripts are due at the of
fice of the Public Felations De-I
partment, Chicago Board of
Trade, Room 636. 141 West Jack
son Boulevard, Chicago 4, Hlinois,
not latpr than noon, June 1, 1953.
Further information can be
obtained from the Public Rela
tions Department, Chicago Board
oi Trade.
Library Sponsors
test-Found Desk
Students may obtain lost ar
ticles in Love Library at the loan
desk.
Ch?rles Miller, public service
librarian, said that lost books are
r Ted on top of shelves in
i ;e iibiiify and students may pick
1k",ti vp behind the lost and
fytmd signs.
le Library lost and found de
-.--''.put displays a fine assort
r f books, records, gloves,
i ;s, nencus, pens, costume jew
v s-o l other small items. These
' '! lire turned over to the
er:!y lost and found degort
i. m Temporary L, if not
within two days. Iherst, Mass.
important maqazine "Poetry," he
is in a position to know and in
fluence the course of contempor
ary literature.
Though he has won disting
uisned awards (including the
Pulitzer Prize) and has had wide
experience as editor, teacher and
lecturer, Shaprio is still mainly a
writer, and his real distinction is
in his five books of poems. In
tnese poems, he writes with grave,
passionate directness about the
ing the war, and consequently
have much in them about the war,
Shapiro insists that he does not
want to be considered a
poet." His focus was actually on
"the spiritual progress or retro
gression of the man in war"; how
man's spirit is tested against the
externals, anywhere, and how it
comes through.
Likewise, he wishes to take no
stock attitude, from either the past
or the present. "I try to write
freely, one day as a Christian, the
next as a Jew, the next as a
soldier . . ."
What comes out of this kiten-
Union Seminar
To Feature
Alan Hunter
The Rev. Alan Hunter, minister
at Mount Hollywood Congrega
tional Church, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, will be the featured
speaker at the fifth in a series of
Seminars sponsored by the Union.
Hunter will select the topic for
the Seminar to be held March 16
at 4 p.m. in the Union Faculty
Lounge.
Hunter is on the University
campus at the main speaker for
Search Week. He studied1, at
Princeton and graduated from
Coltimhia TTnivorcitir and Vi,
Grace KendalL assistant profes-l Union Theological Seminary. In
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the crowd is expected to reach
eight or nine thousand. Last year
the gate receipts, broke .all rec
ords, O. L. Webb, director of high
school activities said.
Impossible!
It's just difficult to imagine the
difference between the high
schoolers before and after defeat.
To look at a busload of despond
ent prepsters, one would think
tournament Tr , 7 n!!01 intercollegiate question,
ence for all those who journeyed aera! compu sory and fair em-
to Lincoln to attend it. Win r T Pyces in legislation,
lose it was still lots of fun to L AccomPyS the University
remember hark at Hitrh ims were uonaio Olson and
sors of speech.
Midland and Hastings were the
other Nebraska colleges at the
tournament.
teams debated in the tournament
held at Macalaster College.
Dale Johnson and Wayne John
son, last year's second place win
ners, and Jack Rogers and Paul
Laase, all of Lincoln, won six
out of eight rounds, in the men's
debate tournament.
Sixty-five debate teams partici
pated in the tournament at St.
Thomas College.
The debate topic was on the
Five NU Graduates
Receive Navy Rank
1938 he was sent to Loaren. Hol
land as delegate to the Interna
tional F.O.R. Convention. Hunter
has been on the faculty at the
Assuit College in Egypt and at the
National University at Peking,
enma.
The Seminar Series is under the
direction of the Union Convoca
tions committee headed by Jean.
Davis. The purpose of these
seminars, according to Miss Davis,
The "frail eyelash" of the in
sect's leg," "the perfect ice of the
thin keys" of the piano, and flies
"strewn like raisins in the dust."
j-.. .....fc ... .u I A U I. I BiJU
clear. And the present is linked
becomes an altar and in
tinn ic B ce,-;c rr,c , ,1 1 a ioreign iiowers, tne pur
in traditional TarternK ' -u-riHBnial Soes on- dead soldier Was
Five University rraduatei re
ceived their commissions of en
signs from the Naw's Offirr
Candidate School in Newport !is to Eive tne students and faculty
xuioae island. a" i.muijr uj meet ana mior-
' The new ensigns are Charles W. malJy discuss subjects of interest.
Stuber, graduate of Agriculture!, .
College in 1952; Gerald f. sud-jLutherans To Entertain
beck, civil engineering, 1950;ni.:i. Ci c J
Richard L. Engler, mechanical en-jBa,,,C Mates Students
gineering, 1952; Donald E. Stine.l Students from the Baltic states
business administration, 1951 and i including Latvia, Lithuania and
to the past in poems like the Richard C Carson, speech and Estonia are to be guests of the
"Progress of Faust," in which
Faust moves through centuries,
appearing at last "In an American
desert at war's end where, at his
back, a dome of atoms rose."
radio, 1952.
The new officers will either
serve on combatant and non
combatant ships or go to special
ists schools where thev will re
une oi bnapiros most widely icelve further training,
reao poems is tne Elegy for a
Dead Soldier." In war, "A white
sheet on the tail-gate of a truck
written
with thoughtful clarity, exact ob-
imatter of everyday life that heLservation (sometimes almost vio
lent realism), and intricately con
Five $300 Prizes Offered
In Hostel ing Essay Contest
,nC2nw Y?ush Hntels has write the best essays on "The
not completely aware of the larger
"cause,"- but only in him is the
group and the cause important.
The final aggregate is one." The
trolled language and movement. 'J i111 aggregate
about the miscellany of anyman's 7'? lmngs fome ao.wn lM mtle
Values of
inc naircuts, movies.
Christmas trees, the public library.
flies, war, and love. For the most
part, they are poems of deep feel
ing.
Hosiei-, one bok. "Essay on Rime," at
tempts a discussion in verse of the
Educational
ing."
Compel t on is divided into; ui :
two classes. Class I is open toiCuaraCtenstlcS of ve5se' Tone ,f
college students, high schooTsen-' 2ag?Jm, "Tr
iors, teachers under 36 and anv-lnatc, atementJ (Sunday described
one between 18 and 35 years old as S!!ep and, the Tarn,ORlc
on July 1. j and the ponderous "Times" to
... .. . .... miYciDl iniantQfinm 'T 4 U
out to larger meanings:
"The body, what is it, Father,
but a sign
To love the force that grows
us . . ."
NU Parking Rules
Change For Week
If on are one of the many
student wonderinr where, oh,
where to park your car, your
problem is solved.
Students may park their cart
wherever they can find space
red lines included afternoon on
tournament days. But up until
12 p.m. the regnlar restrictions
will be enforced.
Starting Monday the usual
parking rules will be enforced
Lutheran Student Association
Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Lutheran
Student House.
The evening will include a
mixer, supper and a program con
sisting of musical numbers.
Essay Contest
Opens; Entries
Due By May 17
The College English Associa
tion will sponsor a Prize Essay
Contest open to all full-time jun
ior ana senior undergraduate stu
dents who are not Enclish maiors
The first prize will be $100 in
casn, and tne prize essay will be
publisched in "The CEA Critic."
Essays awarded honorable men
tion may be published in full or
in part in The Critic." birth-date, school .principal's ort a nail, "hung upon my finger like
The essay topic will be "What advisor's name or occupation and a sting." Even the strange can be
English Departments Should Do1 place of employment and the' familiarized. The soldier, having
for Students Not English Majors."! name, of any library used in do-llost a leg, finally "learnes a shape
The length should not be overling research must appear only on that is comfortable and tucked in
Ai,WOr. v la seParate Piece of by 11 like a sock." Australia and New
"."'Z--Ji . ,.va,f- (Guinea are exotic, but the soldiers
.K mn juiuiiigiii, iviay 11, ah entries must De typed and
1953. Essays should be submit- double-snaced on one side nnlv
ted in sealed envelopes bearing of 8Vfe by 11 white paper, and
uic siatemeni, iviy essay suo- postmarked bv Anni 20.
Winners will be notified some
time in May.
Trips by the winners in this
group will be taken through the
U. S. and Canada, Mexico, New
England and "uebec.
Class II is open to junior and
senior high Bchool students over
13. Trips by winners in this
class will be local ones in New
York, eastern Wisconsin and the
Smoky Mountains.
Contestants must be United i
States citizens. Professional AYH
workers, members of the AYH
National Council and their imme
diate family are not eligible.
To insure 'impartiality in judg
ing, the author's name, address,
musical incantation ("Let the
wind blow, for many a man shall
die.")
His most vivid descriptions are
also interpretations. The movie
actress "lies curved on the velvety
floor of her fame," her beauty
"wrong as the wig of a perfect
disguise." The drug store "baffles
tne foreigner like an idiom." In
the snobbish university, "Poise is
a club." In war, "The moon leaks
metal on the Atlantic fields," and
"over the hill the guns .bang like
a door."
Nothing is too small to notice.
The wing of an insect, crushed by
J. Paul Sheeity Switched lo WiJdrcot Cream-Oil
Because He FlnnLed The Finger-Nail Test
mitted to the College English As
sociation Prize Conltest, 1953,"
followed by the signature of the
contestant, the name and address
of his college, and his own ad
dress.
Essays must be accompanied by
a statement on official stationery
rrom tne neaa oi the English de
partment, or another college offi
cial, that tne student is in good
standing, and is not an English
major.
The manuscripts must be dou
ble spaced and each page, upper
left, must bear the name and ad
dress of the author,
Leo Kopp Speaks
To Music Honorary
i-eo Jtopp, conductor of the
The scholarship-trips do not! r P' , conauctcT OI tne
cover the AYH trir Pm(.rWT,i."ulu,n oympnony, spoice to the
fund (refunded if unused), per
sonal expenses and transoorta
luncheon meeting of Phi Mu Al-
pna-binfonia, honorary music fra
cost to and from the point of the'?ernity Th"rsday noon in the Un-
tnp's beginning and end
Esays must be limited to 1.000
words.
Hosteling is "travel under your
own steam," cycling or hiking
between hostels. Hostelers travel
light, carrying their gear in sad
dle bags or knapsacks, usually
preparing their own meals.
Further information may be
obtained from Travel
Entries should be addressed to:
executive Secretary College Eng- American Youth Hostels,
hsh Association, .Box 472, Am- National Headquarters, 6
1 38th St, New York 16, N. Y.
ion.
Kopp directed the premiere
performance in Germany of Stra
vinsky's "Fire-Bird Suite" when
he was 17.
In his talk, Kopp compared the
difficulties of ' conducting a sym
phony orchestra and directing an
opera company accompanied by
an orchestra. He said his con-
Service,! ducting career started as one of
Inc.,1 rive iissistant conductors of sym-j
East phony in a middle-sized German
j '
I H'W...- -rVL.. - i
, " t . f-: 1
..'':$: - '' -
Man's fad cotton talc: poor Paul waf in tew bont his hue until hit paw
wrote: "I ear you got a bun on because your girl left you. Now, lettuce look at
the bre'r facts. To get in on the bunny huggin!, jnurt rabbits foot it down to
any toilet goods counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's
biggest-selling hare tonic. So fuzz thing tomorrow, invest 29(
in a bottle or handy tube. Contains soothing Lanolin. Non
akholic Grooms the hare. Relieves annoying dryness. He
moves loose, ugly dandrufF. Helps you pus the Finger-Nail
Test." Sheedy tried Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he's I jump
ahead of every Tom, Dick and Harvey. So what're yon wait
ing fur? Get WiIdoot Cream-Oil today, mnd ask for Wildroot
at your barber's. You're bound to like it 1 '
of 131 So. Harris Hill Kd., Williamsville, S. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc, Buffalo II, N. Y.
mmm !
umiiram 5
I city.
v
'2Ji
(
Guarantees no
ink-stained
hands
or clothes
ever '
figain...
n
pi
(II
I
Wo cap
to lost
..then
uno
cap.
Push
button
retractablt
point.
can't
lean,
iansfar,
smudge.
smear cr
fade-ink is
permanent
on paper.
f UlXi MO0H
c
JH89
(Fair-Tradtd)
70,000 word refills only 3
A Iwayi m clean point
)
.X
