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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1953)
o TuesdoyySepmlber29,1 953 Page THE NE BRAS KAN i i 1 s 7 '? a '4 i 7 ' h fl rants Total $1 por yiiiversi?! iiiesearci Nine Departments To Utilize Funds For Cancer, Psychiatry, Ag, Medical, Biological, Electronic Work The University announced the work on relation of soil fertility department of physiology went rJtTstraVTBranta for to yield and quality of alfalfa $10,000 for work on cell growth re.Wrch" ri.irinir the coming year, The agronomy department re- re;ved tthe followine donations: from the MatWeson Chemica Company $2 500 for woX on company, ,ouu ior ww phosphorus fertilization; 3d,uuu from the Allied Chemical and Dye CompS urea fertilization of grain and foraee crops: from the American Dehydraters, $3,000 for continued NU Receives Loan Fund; Research Aid The University received a $1, 000 loan fund and a research grant of $500 Tuesday. Both will be administered by the College of Agriculture. The Harold Hedges Memorial Loan Fund will make $1,000 available to junior, senior and graduate students in the College of Agriculture with preference given to applicants studying agricultural economics. Hedges was associate profes sor of agricultural at the Univer sity economics from 1925 to 1935. He then joined the co-operative division of the Federal Credit Administration. He was chief of the division when he died in May. Pittsburgh Coke and Chemi cal Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., gave the $500 research grant which will be used for the study of sprays for the control of weeds and brush in growing crops and pasture. The studies will be di rected by Dr. Elvin F. Frolik, chairman of the agronomy de partment. Union Director Comments On NU "I never saw friendlier peo ple," Miss Shirley Chapman, new Union Activities Director, said of the University. Miss Chapman, blonde and Southern, came to Nebraska when she began her duties Sept. 1. Born in Georgia, she attended the University of Florida and re ceived her degree in sociology from Florida Southern College. After college Miss Chapman was a stewardess with an air line company. Last year she was social director at Florida South ern College, a position similar to her present one. Builders Meed More Corrections For Student Directory Publication Students listed below have not turned in satisfactory informa tion to the Student Director staff. They may complete their records by reporting to Union Room 305 or calling University number 2-7631, extension 4231. Printing of the Directories cannot begin until all lists are completed. ALBERT MATHEWS, Vanice Watson, Armand Matthews, Or ville Matzke, William Maxe, Ar thur May, Elwyn Maycock, Dar rell McCabe, David McCammon, A r 1 i n McCandless, Katherine McCandless. Ralph McClintock, Donald McCosh, Lawrence Mc Coy. Phyllis McCullah, Robert McCune, Valhean McCurdy, Joe McDonald, Donald McDonnell, Patricia McDougall, Leland Mc Dowell, Robert McDowell, Fred erisck McEvoy, Dette McGarry, William McGarry, James Mc Grath, Duncan McGregor, Leslie McHargue, Jerry McKean, Rich ard cKee, Gordon McKenzie, Ar thur McKeown, James McLean, Robert McNamee, John McPeck, Archie McPherran, Beverly Mc Veigh, Jon McWilliams, Marion Meade. Donna Medved, Earl Meese, Duane Mehrens, Melvin Meier henry, Stanley Mierhenry, Rob ert Melcher, Ray Merrell, Cecil Metzger, Paul Meurberry, Allan Meyer, Henry Meyer, Milton Meyer, Rex Meyer, Stanley Mickevicius, Joy Milder, Merle Miles, Ann M. Miller, Bill Miller, Donald Miller, Enid Miller, Frederick Miller, Irene Miller, James Miller, Martin Miller, Nathan Miller, Philip Miller, Marianne Mittclstadt, Richard Mobley, Tayakoli Mohammed, Malverne Moller. DONALD MONROE, Philip Montagano, William Mooney, James Moore, Ted Moore, Wil liam Moore, Gerald Moorhead, William Morison, James Morris, Thomas Morris, John Morrow, Thomas Morrow, Jerome Mor tensen, Robert Moser, Robert Moses, Wilber Mosiman, Helen Moultcn, Billy Mueksch, Edwin Mueksch, Nancy Mueller, Charles Mumma, Robert Munro, Warren Murdoch, Loren Mur phy, Robert Murphy, Beverly Murray, James Murray, Donald Mutzebaugh, Robert Myers. Ronald Nathan, Duane Nealy, Mary Nehls. Robert Nelson, John Nelson, Linda Nelson, Paul Nel son, Richard Nelson, Wesley Nel son, Duane Neuman, Walt New somer, Dale Newman, Charles Newton, John Nichols, Royal Nichols, Ralph Nickel, Charles Nilson, .Edwin Nittler, Valdis Nodieus, Robert Norenberg, Frank Norris, Glenn Norris, Carl Norstedt, Maurice Norton, Ray mond Novak, Robert Novotny. SAM O'BRIEN, Norman Oliver, Jim Olsen, Susan Olson, Virginia Olson, Francis O'Meara, Alihea Orlando, Fred Otrudav Kky, Charles Ottt, James Owens, RusKfll Owens. ' Floyd Parker, Doan Parks, Gwili PaKCo, Sally Patterson, Marlaw Patton, Rexford Paul, Viola Payr.e, Donald W. Pcrier Mn, Robert Pellegrino, Edwin for dehydration; from the JJow Chemical Company for research W0IK on cnemicai weea comroi. All of the preceeding donations were made through the Univer- ... r,,j,fir, i i i a. i 1 , le,of Mediine r,eceived h$12'" 549 for neurological research. THE U. S. Public Health Serv ice gave $11,610 to C. E. Georgi of the department of bacteriology and W. E. Militzer of the depart ment of chemistry for continued work on enzymes of thermo phylic bacteria. The Health Serv ice also donated to F. Z. Glick, of the graduate school of social work, $9,410 for continued work on psvchiatnc social work and to Dr. H. P. Hunt, of the College of Medicine $25,000 for continued work on Cancer Training Pro gram. Dr. Marshall R. Jones, of the department of psychology re ceived $2,272 for continued work on training in clinical psychology and Carl Olson, Jr. of the de partment of animal pathology received $12,420 for continued work on pathogenesis of listeri osis. To Donald M. Pace, of the NU Foundation Receives $6,000 Three gifts totaling $6,000 have been received by the University of Nebraska Foundation for re search and scholarships. Perry W. Branch, foundation director-secretary, said the $3,000 contribution made by the Spencer Chemical Company of Kansas City, Mot, will be used to finance research studies in nitrogen fer tilizer. The Mathieson Chemical Corporation of Baltimore, Md.. designated that their grant of $2,500 be used for research in phosphorus fertilization. The Lincoln Association of Fire and Casualty Agents established a $500 fund to be used each year for scholarship awards to College of Business Administration jun ior and senior students interested in all fields of insurance except life insurance. Pre-Med Students Pre-medical students who have not yet taken the College of Med icine admission test and who ex pect to apply for entrance to an accredited medical college in September, 1954, may pick up applications from Dr. Powell, pre-medical advisor, in 306 Bes sey Hall. Applications must be in the office of the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J., by Oct 19. The admission test will be given Nov. 2. Penas, Franklin Pepper, Ferdi nand Perez, James Perkins, Beulah Perry, Leroy Peters, Al len Peterson, Alan Petersen, Jerry Petersen, Diane Peterson, John Petersen, Peter Peterson, Ralph Pettite, John Pfann, Ernest Phillips, Erva Phillips. George Phillips. Theodore Phil lips, William Pitzer. Everett Piatt, Vernon Piatt, Donna Plouzek, Eugene Plouzek, Albert Plucknett, Dee Plymale, Donavan Pohlneier, Lawrence Pollack, Junior Pool, Sammy Porter, Joseph Pospichal, Joseph Anton Pospichal, Robert Postma, Wayne Potthoff. John Poutre, Paul Priebe, Robert Prucha, John Putters, Kenneth Putzier, Eliot Pyle, Robert Quick, James Quinn, Raymond Quinn. EDWARD RACELV, Richard Rachin, William Rader, Charles Raitt, Daryll Raitt, Ellis Rail, Gary Rallens, Carolee Ramey, Viestorya Rankis, William Ras dal, Robert Ray, Rolland Ray nard. Dale Readinger, Wayne Redden, Billie Reed, Norman Reed, Robert Reed, Virginia Reeves, Marcia Reifschneider, Kenneth Reiners, Allen Reisse ner, Don Rejda, Virginia Reller, James Hempe, William Reneau, Paul Renken. David Renwlck, Gary Renzel man, Charles Reppert, Claude Reyman, Clark Rhudy, Donald Rice, Lawrence Rice, Marilyn Rice, Glen Richard, Aloah Rich ters, Bruce Richardson, Francis Richardson, Ernie Ridgeway, Darlene Ridgley, Marvin Riley, John Rinelein, Robert Roach, Roger Robb, Eugene Roberts, Harold Roberts, Bruce Robinson, Donald Robinson. James Robinson, Sandra Rob inson, Joan Roe, Robert Toeder, Jack Rogers, Victor Roh, Rob ert Rohde, Bill Rohe, Aivers Ron is, Max Ronne, Redge Roper, Harry Rose, Harold Roselins, Leonard Rosen, Beth Rosenau, Shirley Rosenberg Paul Rosen beny, Berneta Roscnquist, Fran cis Rotter, Frederick Rother, George Rotter, James Rotter, Leon Rottmann, Ronald Roubal, Karen Rozanck, Thomas Ruck man, Mabel Rueckel, Lajoie Ruff, William Ruff, Stephen Ruth. WILLIAM SAAD, Frederick Saathoff, Harold Salber, Robert Sallee, Hichael Salter, Reuben Samani, Donald Sander, Endel Sang, Armenak Sarkissian, Wit old Saski, Theodore Satorie, Richard Satterfield, Claude Saults, John Saunders, Barbara Savard, Sandra Saulor, Joseph Schaf, Eldon Schafer, Robert Scheerger, Robert Schellenberg, Roy Schiefelbeln, Gerald Schier rneyer, Steven Schimonitz, Ken neth S c h 1 1 i c htemeier, Paul Schneider, Ruth Schneider, Rol lin Schneider, Louis Schoen, Jar old Schoeneman, Robert Schroe der, Kenneth Schuette, Alchard Schuftz. Wesley Scholtz. Gladys Schu macker, Richard Schwabauer, Edward Schwartzkopf, George Srhweprs, Norman Scott, Robert Seeley, Robert Scott, Sharon regulating suDstances ana tour. D. T. Waggener, department of i j.i l e rrr x oral pamuiogy, a,uuu iur uuu- tinued work on cancer training. Cecil Wittson, of the College of MoHinino rowiwH isnnn fnr 1"7?" "a ' " " t" "k: fining and $15 608 for expan- s.on of this work. DR. C. A. McWORTER of the College of Medicine, received $3,600 for histological research. The Cudahy Packing granted $5,000 to Dr. A. R. Mclntyre of the Medical College for endoc rine research. D. C. Moore was presented with $10,000 by the National Science Foundation for measure ment of half-life positrons, Carl Olson, J,, of the depart ment of animal pathology re ceived $12,420 for continued work on pathogenesis of listeri osis. Ribbons Cut; New Museum Dedicated With a snip of the scissors, Gov. Robert Crosby concluded the Sunday afternoon dedica tion ceremonies for the new Nebraska State Historical Soci ety building at 15th and R Sts. More than 400 persons at tended the dedication luncheon and heard J. E. Lawrence, His torical Society president, present the building to the people of the state. In his speech, Lawrence paid tribute to Daniel Garber of Red Cloud. Garber introduced the legislative bill in 1943 which provided revenue for construc tion of the building. THE NEW building will in duce students to become more familiar with the history of Ne braska, C. Y. Thompson, presi dent of the Board of Regents of the University, said at the dedi cation ceremonies. Thompson, who welcomed the Society to the University cam pus, said, ''It will make them (students) more loyal Cornhusk ers and give them faith and con fidence in the future of Ne braska." Thompson said the museum provides an architec tural and spiritual link between the University and the state capitol building. From a Chinese student of Eng lish: What are the five great races of mankind? The 100-yard, the hurdles, the quarter mile and the three miles. Scott, Charlene Scroggins, Rob ert Sell, Wayne Sell, Paul Shan nan, Jerald Shaw, Rita Shaw, Rondl Shaw, Glen Sermon, Rol land Shields, Seiei Shimada, Michael Shinrock, Donald Ship ley, Marilyn Shires, Warder Shires, Marlena Shuman, Stan Shumway, Abduh Sidiki, Wayne Siebenaler, Ardell Sieck, Har old Simmerman, Winston Simon, Janice Skill, John Skalla, Kath erine Skinner, Donald Sleezer, Donald Smegkal, Mary Smefdir. FAY SMITH. Herman Smith. John Smith, Larry Smith. Lloyd Smith, Patricia Lee Smith, Phyl- us omun, KODen amitn, wen-1 dell Smith, William Smith, George j Snodgrass, George Sohl, Roberto, Solis, Delphin Sommerhalder, 1 Donald Sorby, Glenn Speidel, ' Richard Spady, Leone Spencer, J. Glenn Sperry, Charles' Sprague. David Staffeld, William ! Standerwick, Jerry Stark, Fred-; ric Stauffacher, Norman Stauf fer, Donald Starr. Gary Steeves, Neal Steffen, Kenneth Steider, Ted Steinberg, J Jerry Steinmeyer, Herbert Stel-; zer, Columbus Stephens, Howard Stephens, Arnold Stern, James Stevens, Kenneth S t e v ens, Charles Stewart, Jack Stewart, William Stewart, Billie Stinger, Glenn Stippich, Jerry Stirtz. Thomas Stitt, Keith Stooker, Jack Storek, Lawrence Stratman, Paul Streich. Stanley Strohm, A. Lee Strom, Clarence Struble, Charles Stuart, Boyd Stuhr, Louis Stukenholtz, Ralph Stump, Walter Suiter, Shirley Sukstorf, Charles Sum mers, Don Summers, Dean Sun de, Willis Sunde, Dale Sundquist, James Svoboda, Paul Swanson, Roland Swanson, Stanley Swarts, Sharon Swift, Patricia Syfert, Eugene Synovec, Frank Szyns kie. i KAZL'O TADA, David Talbert, Jack Talsma, Cynthia Tanderup, James Tangdall, Roy Taylor, John Terrill, Arthur Teske. Keith TeSelle, David Tews. Kenneth Thayer, William Thimgaal, John Thomas, Phylis Thomas, Shirley Thomas, Bob Thompson, Eddie Thompson, Richard Thompson, Kenneth Thomsen, Charles Til lotson, Thomas Tilman. Heri berto Tinoco, Robert Tockey, Richard Tooley, Myrtle Tracy, Floyd Travers, Edward Travni c e k, Allen Trenkle, Nancy Tritsch, Robert Trupp, Ying Tsou, Donna Tupper, Marion Turner, Charles Tvrdik. George Uhlig, Shigeichi Uyeno. Elvin Vachal, Wilma Van Cleef, Edward Vacovsky, Wil liam VanBurgh, Doris VanCira, J. W. VanDeusen, William Van DeVegt, Clarence Vanderway, Lloyd VanVleck, Uda Varney, Norman Veach, Vladislavs Vid femniers, Richard Visek, Mary Ann Voss, Allan Vrba, Vernon Vrtiska, Gerald Vrzal. John Wachal, Irven Wagner, James Wans, Robert Walgren, John Walker, Leona Wallin, James Walton, Virgil Wamsat, Dennis Wamsley, Jerry Warren, Charles Watson, Ralph Waskins, Ralph Weddle, Philip Wehrrnan, 'N"vvv;-v.:- V I 13 - - O ri i mm i iinirht;ji.tl in ' mt'- Law Wives Entertain Wives of law instructors at the University held a tea at Ellen Smith Hall Sunday afternoon. Hostesses for the tea were: Mrs. Richard Satterfield, Mrs. Kenneth Legg, Mrs. Fred Swi- Second French Degree Awarded To Dr. Telle Book Completed After 5 Years Dr. Emile V. Telle, University associate professor of romance languages, has been given the highest award granted by the University of Paris. Telle recently returned from Paris after a year's leave of ab sence which was devoted to completing his book for his sec ond "Docteures Lettres" degree from the French university. His degree was granted with "very honorable mention," equivalent to "summa cum laude." According to Telle, more than five years of "joy, not work," was spent on preparing his book. It is titled "Erasmus of Rotterdam and the Seventh Sacrament! A Study on Matri monial 'Evangelism' and Con tribution to the Spiritual Bi ography of Erasmus." ' THE BOOK, which Telle hopes to have published this spring, concerns a monk, Erasmus, who was one of the first to break Clerical Positions Open For Wives Of Students Positions are open for wives of University students for full or part time work on City or Ag campus. The work would be of a cleri cal nature. Interested persons may contact the personnel rep resentative in Room 204, Ad ministration Building. Gerald Weinberg, Patricia Wein berg. NEIL WELLENSTEIN, Delane Welsch, Donald Welsh, Paul Wen dell, Daniel Werkmeister, Mary Werkmeister, . Wendell Wertz, Ted Wetervelt. Larry Westpha len, Orval Weyers, Charles Whate, Douglas White, Jane White, Margaret Wieland, Jack Wier, Don Wiggins, Kermit Wilke, Warren Wilken, Wayne Willard, Dwight Williams, Ronald Wil liams. Edwin Wilson, John Wil son, Luella Wilson, Horace Win- QUICK WHEN YOU USE (Daili 7bJ)Jia&katv Classified Ids To place a classified ad Stop in I he ItutineM Office Room 20 Student L'nion ' CM 2-76.31 l.xl. 4226 for ClaMifird ' Service Hours 1-4:30 Mon. thru fri. THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 wlc 1-10 ; j $T0$T65 S .85 S1.00 $1.20 , 11-15 j .50 .80 j 1.05 j 1.25 j US 16-20 .60 .95 j 1.25 1.50 1.70 21-25 .70 1 1.10 1.45 j 1.75 j 1.95 26-30 .80 1.25 1.65 2.00 2.20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A Small Buninca Operated Vrom Your Own- Ham - BE INDEPENDENT WORK FOR YOURSELF MAN OR WOMAN A new Itrm. Klrit time offered, tart In apare time. If aatlafled then work full time. FiflltlnK and collecting money front our tnachlnea In thla area. No Belling! To nuMfy for work you munt have a car, referenda. $635 ch to aectire territory and Inventory. Devoting 8 hour a weex Uj btielneu your end on percentagea of eollectlona could net up to 14. '0 monthly with very good ponnlblllty of taking over full time, Income Increaalng accordingly. If applicant can qualify financial aialat'- nce will be given by To. for expamion to full time poll Ion and flO.WX) a year potential. Include phone In apullrallon. TIIK jeKBRAKKAN, Wan Hippie. Sri dent L'nion HMg.. I'nlverally ot se braaka, Lincoln, Nebr. aU 1 iV Courtesy Lincoln Slur hart. and Mrs. Frank Kneifl. officers for the group. Pic tured above are: Mrs. Swihart, Mrs. Satterfield, Mrs. William Stwart, Jr. and Mrs. Don Hoch berger. away irom nis asceuc me ami champion marriage as the best way to a Christian life Telle was further honored by selection as one of 23 scholars chosen to write articles for a special edition commemorating the fourth centenary of Rabelais, a contemporary of Erasmus. The edition will be published in Geneva, Switzerland, this fall. Midwestern Drivers Meet Opens At NU A week-long instructional con ference for trainers of commer cial drivers opened Monday at the University under the spon sorship of the University Exten sion Division. One of the few of its kind in the country, the session will be attended by driver trainers, fore men, supervisors and instructors of trucking firms in Nebraska, South Dakota, Oklahoma and Wyoming. Among the participants will be George V. Deal, Institute of Pub lic Safety, Pennsylvania State College; Ab Jenkins, safety direc tor of Utah; Charles Ray, vice president of Markel Service, Inc., Richmond, Va.; and E. R. Reeves director of Accident Prevention Division, National Automobile Transporters, Detroit, Mich. dehausen, C 1 e o n Winkelman, John Wirsig. John Wisenstine, John Witiuk, Bill Witmer, Ronnie Wohlers, Carol Ann Wolf. Roger Wolfe, Harold Wolf, Herman Wolf, Daryl Wood, Leland Wood row, Ray Woodman. Robert Woodward, John Woolley, George Work, James Worth, L o n n i e Wrasse, Harold' Wray, Marial Wright, Patricia Wright, Charles Wrobleski, Gwendolyn Wynne. Robert Yates, William Yates. Jarry Yeager, Daphne Young, Philip Young. Patricia Zimmer, Sylvan Zwick. FOR SALE 4 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Perfect con dition. ' or beat offer. Betty Kapa, phone 3-6433. ROKB FORMAL. Olovea, . Worn once . Half price. Prion 4-3474.' HELP WANTED STUDENT WIVM. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA haa aeveral attractive . opening for aecretarie and typtata who are intareated If! full or peirt time employment. .Liberal vaaaMon and alck - leava allowaneea. aktucmtlonal oppor tunltlea. For further Information con tact Mra. Btehly, Peraonnel Dept., Room il Admlnlatratlon Hall.' WANTED TWO BUB BOVg. Work for meal. If Intereated contact the Kouae Mother at Sigma Delta Tau, 464 No. 18th St. DAILY NEBRASKAN WANT ADS RESULTS nglhh-horn tienem Acquaintances Valerie Hompes Says That England Has Changed Little In Five Years Fadinff memories were sharp ened and old acquaintances re newed ior vaiene nompes, a snnhnmnra nnd member Of Delta Delta Delta, when she re turned to England this summer. English-born Val came to the United States five years ago and this summers visit was her first trip back. Miss Hompes, who spent five weeks in Ijondon and the re mainder of the summer in Leeds, found that nothing naa rhanserl verv much except that there, as here, prices were. con siderably higher. She reported that London, a modern cuy, re- sembies wew Yom city except fnr the noticeable absence of skyscrapers. In comparison to Lincoln, Leeds ner Dinnpiace, is larger about one-half mil lion and dirtier. . THE TTNIVERSITY of Leeds. Val felt, is almost a twin to Ne- hraska TTniversitv. Even the Student Union was much the same, complete with free Sun day night movies. Val attended a Saturrlav nisht hOD at the University and found that "hop ing" was tne rage. &ne saw more jitterbugging In England than she had ever seen here. although the English students thought jive was the most pop ular form of dancing in America. Val became acauainted again with the familiar British sights, from the Soapbox orators in Hyde Park to the Queen and the royal family. She described the orators as "fanatic" and the Queen as "very beautiful, much more so than her pictures." Eng lish entertainment is fibout the same as American, with per haps more emphasis on legiti mate theater in preference to movies, she recalled. This es pecially pleased Val, who has a lead in "The Little Foxes" and is active in University Theater work. BETWEEN A concealed stow Women Grads May Try For WAC Commissions Women graduates have an op portunity to qualify for commis sions as Second Lieutenants in the Women's Army Corps Re serves and two years active duty in the Army. Applications for mid-term graduates must reach the Adju tant General in Washington, D.C. by Nov. 1. The deadline' for June graduates is March 1. Graduates commissioned un der this program will begin ac tive duty in a twenty week WAC Company Officers' Course at Camp Lee, Virginia, Aug. 1. The course will be followed by reg ular Army service. Interested persons may contact Col. James H. Workman, profes sor of military science and tac tics in the Military science and tactics, in the Military and Naval Science building lor lurtner information. -3 Dr. Niwrfoa htm, folly physhs profossor, says "You'll lose your gravity with Jockey brand Shorts! In one of hia periods of child-like good humor, Dr. Ertia told hia class recently, "Why Mass around with sub stitutes for comfort? Relativity speaking, Jockey offers more comfort features than any other brand. Just Quantum, one by one!" Infoy th smooth, snug fit that is txdusively Jockey's! V. Jockey krone! Shorts are tailored to fit . . . and have four exclusive features that insure xtra comfort: 11 MBeji-otoly ntowoe pieces are carefully crafted into one smooth-fitting garment. Nowty.tvloBol heat resistant rubber in waistband outlaata ether leading brands by 40. No Maj or bintl around the legs. Unlqvo Jockoy no-gap front opening. II underwear glvs nly7 NU Student away and 75 French musicians, her return trip proved exciting. Regarding the stowaway, Val remembered a nervous man who pulled a toothbrush from his pocket one day while reaching . for a hanky. He jumped ship in Quebec; but the Frenchmen turned out to be fascinating friends. Although the Frenchmen could not speak English and Val's knowledge of French was lim ited to a high school course, sign language and a few stock phrases enabled them to become acquainted. Part of the Frenqh National Band the musicians fj are making a three-month tour of the United States and Canada. Val has already received a postcard written in French from one of them. Now all she needs is a French translator or, "anyone have a French, book I can borrow?" - Tenth Annual Poetry Contest Announced The National Poetry Associa tion announces its tenth annual competition of college students' poetry. All manuscripts must be sub mitted by Nov. 5. All college stu dents are eligible and there is no limitation as to form or verse. Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate sheet and must bear the name and home address of the student, as well as the name of the college attended. Manuscripts or information should be sent to the National Poetry Association, 321Q. Selby Ave., Los Angeles 34, Calif. Park Rated 4th In 3,200 Midshipmen O Eldon Park, University senior, ranked fourth among a group of 3,200 Annapolis and Naval ROTC Midshipmen during a training cruise to Brazil and the Carri bean this summer. Park was rated by both fellow classmates, and regular Navy of- . ficers as outstanding in attitude, performance of duty, leadership, bearing and dress. Capt. W. O. Gallery, com mandant of the University pro gram, said the unit "was ex tremely proud of Park. This is the highest rating that a Univer sity student has received on a summer training cruise." PARK WILL be commander of the University's naval battalion during the coming year. During the six week cruise, Park served as gunnery officer during the first phase and as sistant navigator in the second phase aboard the heavy cruiser Macon, one of 26 ihips making up the task force. Jock Stierti gives you coverage but locfcty T-ShifU HAND tJ yoy full comfort! o o o