Howard University Digital Howard @

The iH lltop: 1940-50 The iH lltop Digital Archive

10-8-1947 The iH lltop 10-8-1947 Hilltop Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_194050

Recommended Citation Staff, Hilltop, "The iH lltop 10-8-1947" (1947). The Hilltop: 1940-50. 36. http://dh.howard.edu/hilltop_194050/36

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The iH lltop Digital Archive at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iH lltop: 1940-50 by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ..

.. • . .,.. ., . -~ ~if~ ~ • . • l .~f,• 'l. · i • , .., .\ "''".. "' ti"· ~ •: - • , •

\ .\ •

.l • .. ... l-- -- VOL. XXV No. 2 HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C·; FRIDAY, O<:TOBER 24, 1947

. ,, "' son Story on page 5 •• urt gain L

• I • National Student Engineering and F.ormal OP~n ·lng Exercises On Stage Association Convention Architecture Hello theatregoers. The How­ ar'Cl Players arc back, and try _ GatheTed at the University of Probably one of the most as we might, we can't escape us­ ,.. Wisconsin to attend the NatiOfl(ll protruslng fields at this time ls ing that hackneyed phrase, 'It's Student Association convention the bros« and all inclusive field going to be a great year'. For were nearly 1,000 students rep- of engineering, if the enrollment many reasons we expect to see resenting approximately 250 col- in the Howard University School some ~arkling drama this year. leges and universities. The PUI- of Engineering and Architecture First. because there ls a strqng pose of th.ls ~onvention which maybe used as an indication. nucleus of stage-tested veterans • lasted from August 30 to Septem- There are over 540 students reg­ back and second, some sixty-five • ber 8, was to adapt a constitu- istered here this quarter, lO'j', dynamic new devotees of the tlon and to set up a plan of ac- of the entire student body, and dramatic arts were added to the tion for the coming year· the largest in the history of the rolls bringing in loads of fresh The idea of the NSA was con- school. In order to take care of talent as a result of the fall try­ celved of at a meeting of the this gigantic increase from a outs. World ~tudent · Copgress. held in mere 127 during the war years. ' It :.Vlll be an <·xcitlng year be­ Prague, Czechoslovakia, August a temporary building is being cause Dr. Cook who worked with 1946. It was at this time that rushed. to completion on the the summer theatre at Atlanta the American Student delegate -grounds in f~nt of the gymna- University and Mr. Butcher, who felt the need' for some sort of sium, and it .is expected to be directed the Howard Summer organization< withinI the U.S. Upon ready for . occupancy sometime theatre group in the popular returning to the United States, this quartet. Tl}ls building will • comedy "Throe Men on A Horse," .. these students called a confer- furnish an additional eighteen ha\;'e returned with their indispen­ ence of all interested student bod- thousand square feet of space sable sponsorship, and brought . ies. This oonference was held at for engineers, which tran&la~ed witb them one of the countries the Universlty of Chicago in De- into English means six new class­ important new literary personali­ cember, 1946. It was at this con- rooms, a metallurgical lab., f C­ ties, Mr Owen Dodson. ference that the basic founda- comodations for all 0 drfLftlng, a Mr. Dodson', a most welcomed tions were laid for the recent con- lounge, and additlonfl office • addition to the Drama staff, has vention held at Madison, Wiscon- space. The entire department t •nh·er:.ity Marshal, Dr. John R . Hugulf.'y of the Howard Uni\'er.. ity written a series of Radio plays sin. of Architecture-Jock, stock, and Chemii.try Department leads the pro<'t>Mion in the forn1al opening ex­ for WMCA's "New World A-Com­ -· With the establlshmen of a per- T-squar~ls to be shifted to the <'ercises h eld October 7. Following Dr. Hugult'y ure lloward's president, in'" program 1n New York. He west wing, second fioor. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson and tbe l lonorable 0&<'.ar \l'. E~ing , Federal has won poetry and playwriting manent USNSA, students can look The departments of Electrical Se<·urity Administrator.-Photo by Scurlo«k. -- - awards, including The Maxwell forward to better educational op- and Mechanical Engineering have Anderson Playwriting Award. His portunities and facllities. They can look forward to the time when acquired some valuable new eq- highly praised book of poems, they will no longer have to suffer uipment including a vertical On Tuesday, October 7, 1947, Mr. Ewing closed his address "Powerful Long Laddcrt', was the disadvantages of being taught milling machine, a horizontal Howard University held its 80th with a very appropriate quota­ published last year. Mr. Dodson by Inadequately prepared teach- grinding machine. -and arc fur- opening exercise at Andrew Rank­ tion from Kipling - simple in 1s now working on a novel, "Boy ers or be taught in inadequate nace, Diesel-Electric sets to be in Chapel at 11 a.m. form, but filled with wisdom and At The Window", and has finish­ cl~srooms. To bring the prob- used as bynometers, several The program consisted of an Pbilosophy: ed a play he hopes will be pre­ lems home. the students of How- motor-generator sets, and radar academic procession, several sel­ " They copied all they could copy sented on Broadway soon . ,ard University could find out why components which probably even ections from the University choir, But they couldn't copy my mind; Student writers who want a the temPorary buildings are' not the profesliors haven't fully ap- an address by the Honorable Os- 1 left them sweating and copying teacher who can produce will find that M·r. Dodson ls their man. We compete, thus caus1 ng hundre praised as yet. Some of this car R . Ew'ing, A.B ., LL.. B , Admln- A year and a half behind." 1 ds ne~d more well-equipped play­ _ __.,..o f..._..s.t.udents to lose._y=al=u=a=b=le><-=·m ,..-_-;e..,..q_u.,.,.ip .... m~e,,,n ... t ,..,h.,..,as'TT?Trb_e,..e..,.n.-..u-t-ise,_d,.,.,.,..,b"'ui-.....t...... ,1.....t _ .;;;;is:.::t::...:rator, Federal Seettri~Y Age nc?' :· The faculty and st.udent body ' struction for which they have ts not n ecessaiy for all units to an address by Dean W. S. Nelson made a splendid turnout. The wntes so will all embryonic au­ paid. Standardization of curricu- be in perfect operating condition of the School of Religion, on chapel was filled to capacity and thors please amble on over to lum, more efllclent student1 gov- to be adapted for study purposes. "India"; the Alma Mater ; and the academic reces­ the vestibule and at the rear en­ , r The players are ~pected to • l study between foreign and Amer!- crease in class and laboratory sional. trance to the speaker's platform. can students; all of th ese advan- space ls a plan of the Englqeer- Presid~nt Mordecai Jo~on bring "The Flies", the new play tages can be had with a penna- Ing School to increase its faculty acted as MC and made a few re­ by Jean Paul Sartre, that had Paris bu7z1ng recently, to the nent USNSA. to a staff of twenty-two full marks after the concluding NAACP Meets , time members, according to Dean h Little Theatre this quarter. It Sp('eC . The Howard University branch will very definitely be an exciting NOTE: T his is the first in a series L . K . Downing. Dr. Daniel G. Hill, Acting Dean of the NAACP held its-first meet­ of a rticles to appear tn this The most r ecent additions are of the Chapel, blessed the cere­ event. So buy your season tick­ ing of the year on Monday eve­ ets early. paper covering the USNSA con- Mr. HYman Cunin, Prof. Louis E. mony and prayed for the success ning in , room - ..,__ held at the Vniversity Fry, and Mr. Alexander Richter, o f the enswng· acad em ic year. 105. Newly elected officers were Ven ~: · In hi&• youth chapter of Howard -Univer­ Smith, star of the current Broad­ ' Newman Club Veterans, has ·your insurance lans Fall brief discourse, Mr. Ewing placed sity rendered timely remarks in­ way production "Our Lan' ". Miss policy lapsed? Here is some of P particular empfta.sls on the fol - dicating the manner , in which Smith has stated that her visit the latest informatio~ on insur­ Convention lowing four issues: students of Howard can bend to the Capstone wtll be one o! ance, that may help you consi­ 1> seek advice from older peo­ their shoulders to t)1e -task of her two great thrills this Fall. derbly. Your policy is not lapsed A revitalized Newman c1uh.a, f)l e and proft,t by their mistakes: promoting equality of existence the other bei.hg her presentation if you have submitted your pre­ met October 9, 1947, at Douglass 2) be aggressive'I and apply and opportunity. at Town Ha.11, New York .. . Dr. Lovell announces that Miss mium payments before the end Hall to map out a full fall pro- yourself whole-heartedly to every On November 3 - 7, one dele­ of the grace period. gram. The club plans to join task; gate from the Howard chapter Smith's ap})('arance will be quite the other efficient campus organ- will be sen.t to Texas to attend the informal. His intention was to However, if your l.nSurance has invite the star to meet the How­ lapsed, it may be reinstated if izations at Howard University 3' be consistent; do not pro- National Youth Conference of the with a fully integrated program. crastinate; National Association for the Ad­ ardites and give them the op­ applied ~or within three months portunity to hear her sing as after the date o! expiration or De­ Un0er the guidance of Father 4> master the ENGLISH langu- vancement of Colored People. cember 31, 1947, whichever date Martin, the Newman -ctub plans age. t> Guest speaker for the evening well as relate the events which is the later. Applications for re- the formation of a chorus, a He brought out these pofbts by was Mr. Hlll, executive secretary lead to her meteoric rise over of the NAACP of Washington , the "Great White Way". Miss • instatem~nt after December 31, medical society of St.' Luke. in- linkmg them with incidents in 1947 may prescribe a complete ter-racial activitieS · and many his own life to which they were. D. C., who brought to the group Smith's visit wiil be the first of 'report o! phYslcal examination. interesting forums lead by com- or might have been applicable. the prospectus of the local branch several attraction., of the same in scope during the year. At pres­ Payments should be made pay­ petent speakers. Father Martin In his final statements the wlllch will work -tonJunction able to the Treasure of the Unt­ is well known throughout Europe speaker reminded us that we are with the campus program. · ent, negotiations are being made ted States. Remember to include as an organizer and directo-r of the leaders and builders of to­ Meetings of the NAACP will be for a visit from Camllla WHUams, Ca.thollc groups. morrow's world; ~hat Its destiny held every other Monday in room the opera star .... your policy number in appllca­ ( tidns for. reinstatement. If 1n the .Prospective members and old is In our hands; and that we 105 of Founders Library. New ______. members are invited to Join at • future any changes take place members are urged to make should grasp evecy opportunity to in t!}e above policy on insurance. themselves known and resPond prepare ourselves for the task­ any time. There ls still room on Vf>terans! • 1 the various committees for ener­ r'- the changes wlll be publlslied in immediately to the call for more , h~wever small-.tbat we shall un- JOIN TJIE A. V. <:. • ietlc interested leaders. • • th.JI paper. and willing members. dertake. a.nd 1

• 0 • • 0 ' • ~ - \_ • \ •• •

' Page 2 THE HILLTOP FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1947

_. THE HILLTOP Confusion Veterans Round-u·p Some investigation Into the ep­ JI 0 W A Jl I) U N I V E R S I TY isode between the Treasurer 's of· Dear Veterans, to the level where students Will ftce and one of the student or­ "receive the maxium benefit from WASHINGTON, D. C. I hope that by now all of you courses. ganizations which occurred on are becoming acquainted a bit October 13, when Illinois Jacquet with... Howard campus life, and e. We favor the organization of • HILJjTOP STAFF generously m ade an appearance f your schedules have rounded in­ drastically improved machinery • , to entertain the student body of to shape. Thls yeai: at Howard both in Veterans Administration, • • A""ociutc Editor ------.------Wendell J. Roye HU. has revealed two interesting has promise of being a great National H ousing Authority and Hu.,ines~ J\1anager ______.:. _____ Au~. Francis statements. One on the part of year, and let us• start it right. on campuses to expedite the ' ; the student oria.nlzatlon which not only outside, but inside the housing of present and prospec­ 1\1 a11ag111g. F', Passage of a Civrf Rights Lucas. held at the time requested by It Statute to ellmate segregation in for use of the building. It found the latest information, but is will ' . serve its purpose>. hospitals, government institu­ th at no classes were to be held tions and agencies, public schools, and _again appealed to the Treas­ "a. In order to Hberallze the and other educational institu­ urer but was refused. Thereup0n tions, public auditoriwns, restau-: it went to the .omce of the Dean GI B UI of Right Increase in subsistence al. 'l'lu• '\ational A s~oci ation For the Advancernent of Co lored People classes were sch eduled for the lowance for veterans trainees and <3> Immediate equal a 11 o t· stipulated time and then return .. ho-. Jll"t trrn1inatt·t1 a dri'e to recruit mrn1ber into the association students suggested by -the Na­ ments of funds to Negro facilities the request with the signature to tional Planning Committee ot the 1n the District of Columbia, such f ro111 tlu• ... 111clenl Lody. The final rrport indicates sadly enough that that omce. When this was com­ I America.n Vet~rans Committee as hospitals and schools to cor­ 1111• n11·r11IH•r .... hip increased to merr 300 members. Thie;, despite the pleted the committee returned the <$65 to $100 a month for single rect such situatfons as the death fal'l that IH'rt' on the campus the finest of the woufd-be intellectuals, ·signed request and the signature and $90 to $125 for married Vet­ of 14 babies in Freedman's Hos­ or the Dean or L.A. was affixed. ur11I tht· 111orc intelli~en tl y ambitious youth of our race is represented. erans>. pital for lack of sufilcient staff • Upon this authority the building For a lonf{ tin1c now tht' i\'AACP has been foremost in the in· and equipment and th e meagre was used. <2> That measures roughly amount of training facilities' and 1t•lliµt•11t and t'thi<·a l attac"- upon the forcrq \\hich profi t by minority comparable to the dependency equipment available to Negro pt·r ... c·rutlon. Jt, smalle"t \'ictory has a lasting c.·ffect upon every mem· From the omce ot the urer. came a statement toTreas~ the allotment provisions of t h e veteran trainees in, the Vetetans ht•r of tht' 1uinority it represents and \o\ori...s for. Students should effect that it has been the policy Armed Forces be added to the GI High School center of Armstrong. gl\ t th1· oq.!oni1ution mo rt' t•ncoura~<>mt•nt anrity of the \\-Ork '"hich helps us all directly or 1n- 1947, when there was a slmUar • ment increases proi>ortlonal to tices in sporting events and rec­ • di 1 <•et I y. ~ fiare up, that omce has not sanc- • tioned the use of the building by the number of dependents in ex- reational activities..and sPEiciflcal­ students during school" hours and cess of one. --·· Iy the Jim...Crow policy of the that further the Department of Amateur Athletic Union . - ~ Military Science holds classes in (3) That the ceilings on the , the building and has requested amounts veterans may earn un­ _< 7> To carry out these " that It be kept rree of students der Public Law 679 be raised so goals, we pledge ourselves as in­ Book Store uo upset their tables and eQulp­ that a single veteran may receive dividuals to practice and further I w • ment. up to $250, including his subsist­ our belief in racial and religious ' D11r i11g the Ht·p.i...,tration period, or durin1! other periods of ac­ ence,, and a married veteran up equality in our dally living." l't·l~nttt•cl ut It\ 1t1t's, n1ost of thl' <'an1 pus admin1..,trators try to ~et up Tht> facts surrounding the case to $300 a month, Including his has been submitted a.s received subsistence. The Howard University Chap­ add it ion.ti far ti 1ties and 1ncn•a .... t• tl1<•i r per.,onnel so that the "tudents from parties concerned. The ver­ ter of AVC has a progressive pro­ 111;.1..- be· ac co 111111odate ~I a.:; con\t•ruently and as quickly ag po-.sible. acity of neither statement is in b. We urge that the Veterans gram and it 1s up to you veterans Tiii Hr I~ \C> Hl:A~<>K STOHE SHOULD NOT que<> tlon, but certainly the atti­ Administration b e empowered to get behind Howard AVC, and make certain that the program is TH\ T(> FOL LC>\'\ THE S \ \lE Ph custorner<:. Therefore, Sl udeni organization was righi in accredited educational instilu AVC motto is "Citizens, . First; Veterans, Second." tht• n1a11agt•rs of the Boo"- Store ...,hould realiLc that it i the sole ad- 0' erstepping the authority of the tions. 'Jl're~urer, if the matter came 11ni11i .... t1 alor to tl1t' nt'eds of O\t.•r 1,000 student.... ; and a" such, the under his department, but we do c. w e call UPon the Federal If any of you desire more in- n1an,1µ1•r..., :-ho11 Id pl.u1 a ''a) to in <'rt'!l'-<' the ratr of c;e rvkr. 1 contend his actions in. com- and state Governments to create formation on AVC, you may send , <>h. )t'"• it <'an he done. Th<> slort.• rould <>mp loy morr people · tdf'UY ignoring Mr. Jacquet and more free or low-tuition public your questions by letter to me at n11d sta\ opt•n longt>r hour". It cou ld utili1t• tht.• spare of thP Home · tlu~atenlng to send in povce to universities without "quota sys- the Hilltop Office, Miner Hall, or expel us from the building. Stu- tems" or oth er discriminatory contact Mr. J ames Whlte in the Econo111i1" Build inµ Auditoriu1n or tht• (;yn11H1..,iun1 thr ~a n1e as do den i organizations certainly oo11cles whlrh would rcs~ict-- Veterans Advisory Seryice, _ "' - f------H~pt'tfJllt· ·.~ho htn't' rhttr~H of tt"giM1ntio11. should be handled as conftden-·- -p0pular education. lass Hall. The "t11dt•nl'\ of th i" Uui,er.,ity havr quit•tly taken the abus('~ and tlal and thrashed out between • !'-llfft·n·d tht· irH·on\·cnirnt ~ituation. '\lanf oq~ani1ations han:' tried to the parties concerned in privacy. d. We strongly urge universi­ In the next Issue. I shall dis- We shall vigorously protest any ties to meet increased post-war cuss United Negro and Allied Vet­ a1·1·on1nu11la1t• the ~tudent s hut n1anv, li"-t• thr Book Store, continue to recurrence of this event; for it enrollments by increasipg their erans of America and its pro­ in ... 11lt the 1ntt•gnt) and try thr patirnl'(' of the ~tu dent hod). certainly does not leave people clerical staffs to expedite admini­ gram. with a lasting impression of the strative work and adding to fac­ m&gnitude of Howard's hospitaU· ulties and facilities whenever Fraternally. t:r. necessary to keep class sizes down Sydney H . Gallwey.

I Student Union Poets Corner 1 ~ Tl1t• ~tudent Cn1on T ounfre, '' hich has been pron1i.,ed for more • thu11 a 't•ar. 1-. th<> only an"''' er to tht.' cnormou" o,·<•rno,, of students TOMORROW'S TEARS Segee • •• • • ht·n· 011 tht· 1·a rn1nr.... . 1'he noise in tht.• corridor~ of Douglass Hall hth· "llh ... idt·d dut> to con .... tant :-uper' i"'ion by under you shall laugh, bu't 1nonitor~ ~ t a t ioned ' Ton~ght tomorrow tht• clocl,,, hut '' huri .... ~oing to happt.'n ''hen the ''ind and -.no" move Your eyes with tears will be . in fro1n tht• \ orth and mal...t' loungin~ on th e· ca rnpu~ Ja,,n impo' ible? smarting. • Jl o" Ion~ ''ill it tal...e before ·the tfonw Economic!< Department ,... Today rny heart reels the sorrow, l!-- µ i' t•n .1 p l.1e·1· to n1n\ t' .... o 1hat \\t' ~tudt.·n t !< tna, reach our promised · .;Tho' you're not sad in parting. land'? Tonight you shall laugh, but to· It i:- '' rt111g to he' too 1n1pal1t'nl. hut it i.; foolt...,h to !-land h) quiet!\­ morrow "hilt• p1•opl1· 1.1!,,1• .t1 hanta~l' of ~ood nature. \1 c ''arlt a Stude~t Tears wlll blur your sight. And Joy for today wlll be sorrow l nion l.111111 ;!1' \\('can u-.t• and <'nJO\ ... not one \\e C'an 'i"tt on lI01pe· When you und~rstand my plight.

fl • I ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1947. ' THE HILLTOP Page 3

Campus Glances Jam Session· The Razor's Edge r by ROSE ESTERS AND LANCE DRUMMOND To that particular species of by WILLIAM L. GARDNER, JR. I lanes who inhabi~ the Snack Howard student.5 have been and the faith which I have in my fel­ Bar, and whose favorite pastime Not enouah is said about our pleasure of that sweet , clandes­ I imagine are still being criticized low Howard students. It shows teachers these days; after all. tine peeking into the book, after is howling the dayllgh~ .._ out of for the obvious lack of school that despite what is said to the "Sin ce I Fell for You", I ·extend teachers are human beings ca­ he's gone, you · can do it openly splrlt. Those who were in Rich­ contrary, that there is at least a cordial invitation to "SHUT pable of love. hatred, Jealousy, or just shout across the room to ,,- mond on OCtober 11, I am sure one Howard man who's thinking UP! !". a.nd all of the other things of each other.. The men of this type are of a different opinion. To and voting isn't determined by which the average person stum­ wear flowing ties and tailor-made the surprise of many, Howard was his frat pin. . Now that .that's over, "leave us bling about the streets ls capable. sUits, or they may wear little, well represented there. Even It has been brought to our at­ lea P" ... When we take a course out first persecuted suits; the women are more important their representa­ tention, by members of the fac­ question ls who ls teaching the always frowzy, tion was heard. Those students ulty and admlnistration, that the On the wax front, watch for a course, and if we know the teach­ The fourth type or instructor who were present did everything conduct and decorum of many IJOY of new Kenton sides. Stuff er we can almost visualize the teaches physical education. The that was inked during the band's ·· possible to assure the members Howard students are reprehen­ ftnal grade . First o f men of this type are always on 1 of our squad that they were be­ sible. We have been very deeply layoff. I've heard test pressings all, there are the "Cook-Book" the defensive, and they tell their hind them all the way. From the affected by hearing the unfortu­ of some or these sides, and I teachers: they know onlY one les­ classes that physical development kick-off until the ftnal gun the nate news that our students are think you'll l~ 'em too. The son more than --you do, rush .ls just as important as ~tal cheers and shouts of encourage­ not' living UP. to tfteir past repu­ "Oiz" and his . st for Victor has home madly at the end of ·each development. They usually a­ arrived, namely tasty bit called ment could be heard from the tation ot court~sy and ediquette. day to keep ahead of you. Un~ chieve their goal which ls to prove Howard section of the stadium. Such small and seemingly trivial "Ow !" backed up by the Babs fortunately, they usually teach to unbelieving students that a If this can be done away it can things as men wearing their hats Gonzolas opus "Oopapada". Some the sciences. Usually, they suffer course in physical education can of you will be glad to hear that and must be done at home. Our in the Snack Bar, loud talking terribly from guilt complexes, be as tou~h as chemlstcy or phy­ team ls doing a great job so let and shouting, and the general Chu Berry's "Malestrom" has been they become quite disturbed if sics. Usually, you are required to them know we appreciate it. confusion in Douglas Hall may reissued on c o 1 u m b i a . This you ask them the simplest ques­ have a notebook tracing physical As of Wednesday, October 8, not seem important to us as How­ month's two greatest sides are tions it's not that they become education from the days of Julius 1947, Mr. Alphonso M. Stanley re­ ard students but to visitors -and "Am I Blue". a previously unis­ embarrased turning through their Caesar to Amelia Bloomer. The signed as president of Alpha out siders it is a definite sign of sued Billle Holiday which was cut books for answers, it's that they women teachers of this type wear Chapter of Psi Beta Sigma Fra­ the value or 'Worth of the school. in May 1941, and "Blue and Sen­ are afraid that you've discovered . tweedy suits and walk with their ternity. Stanley was president of We as college students should timental", featuring Helen Humes their little secret. Women teach­ heads up as though they were of his chapter since 1946 and was represent a class of people who and John Hardee. Don't miss the ers or this type are usually at­ searching the horizon for a run­ re-elected to serve until 1948. On has bE-en subjected to the proper new B. G. Album "Let's Dance". tractive and well-dressed. They away horse to subdue or an ar­ a gob- of very nice re-issues. the basis of his proformance in education in courtesy and deport­ may evexr en~r the classroom rogant man to be taken down a fraternity affairs he was elected ment. Howard University is what Capitol Record Company ls with that "new-look"' and that peg or two with jujitsu. Vice Director of the Eastern Re­ we, the students, mold it to be. pushing October 18th to 25th as "old look" one gets from ciga­ Perhaps you h ave known the gional District. His su~r 1s More important, we as individ­ King Cole Week. This publicity rettes, whiskey, and general aca­ society teacher who ls Just of Rudolph L. Callender, a n~phyte uals are only what we make our­ bash is topped by the trio's first demic overindulgence. The men the gang and knows everybody's and Vice President of the Chap- selves. Along with the faculty Carnegie Hall session on the 18th. of this type are often suave char­ mother an. And by the way, these assistants usually become the period and says, "Now so and largest graduating· c~ass in the sure they haven't realized, or it you long-hairs pick up on Tos­ popular around final test time. so, you simply must do better or history of the University. The has not, been brought to their at­ canini's Victor Album of Sieg­ The second type or t eacher is I shan't be able to look your Bison was topic of discussion, tention. The rules that exist this fried's Idyll. Very Gone. t}l.e "Profound Noted-Scholar" mother in the !ace at our next William Collier, a member of the Yt.:Rr in Frazier Hall are diffl!'rent type. Usually, this type h as at­ b1idge meeting. Now do work class or '47 gave the group the in certain respects from those that The most difficult part of writ­ tended several far-away, foreign harder, and see me a little befor...e 'Q~neflt of his experience in pub­ prevailed last year. · The coCie ing thls kind of stanza. ls that universities and looks almost ab­ the ftnal"-nervous laugh as out- llishing the Bison for his class. that has been set up ls not the space won't permit the listing of normal when he fiaunts his own sider student comes withing hear­ Gibson is in hopes that all the idea of any one person, least of all the stuff you all want to see in the academic processions. This ing range. This type of profes­ members of the class of '48 will all Mrs. Joetta Gibson. The and hear. It would help much kind of professor falls into his sor is always rushing away to take an active part in all of the change that has come about has if you would let me know exactly classrooms late while Freshmen fraternity or sorority reunions class activities. been handed down from the ad- what you Want, whether ratings students sit like raws of waiting 1 and may have a really over­ At a recent meeting of the ministration to the Dean of or listings on popular, Jazz, long blotters to soak up his great wis­ whelming personallty, ra~b.er like Student Council, a m e m be r Women's omce to the several dor­ hair, or what-either tell me in dom. This sort of-professors re­ mustard gas. ~ spoke up and fought for wbat he mitories. Mrs. Gibson is new here person or write--thanks. quires that you read his boQk.•, There is a type of professor thought was right even though at Howard and we think that if A lot of you ask about obtain­ in the vain hope that someone whom we shall merely refer to as • by so doing, he was fighting the you extend a hand of co-opera­ ing hard to get sides. Well, your will read them. Often, he is'' irt l the "Mad Genius.". type, This 1s ___ project of one of his !1ar broth­ tion it woUid be tO Uie advantage best bet is Quality ,..MuSl.CCom­ the process of writing another the kind of man who has devoted ers. This demonstration renews of all concerned. pany:o 1832 7th St., N. W. They. book on such subjects as Existen­ twen ty years of his life to a study have alk;the sJdes listed above, tialism as Manifested in t he-.£e­ or the digestive system of the ' and a lot that you'd never think male Species of the Second Gen­ White Mountain earthworm. He •• were available .- Just ask for eration, Hybrid, Japanese B eetle never learns the stud~ n t.. s names Inside Dope Blll, and he'll h elp you in every . Do not enter und may r efer to the most beau- b way possible. As for really rare by 5. 8. ETHERIDGE this kind of person's class late tiful gi.Ill in the class as "X". records, see me, and maybe we for he will go to pieces emotion­ These geniuses we.ar long, black The most sensational talk on out immediately. It would be a can get togeth~ on something. ally. Some times this kind or coats that hang to their ankles the "inside" these days ta about very simple matter to notify mem­ "Keep 'em 'Boppin." teacher is dreadfully persecuted, like the robes or Torquemada , the dates, budgets, Gridiron Queen bers or each cl~ and explain to "Tex". no one in the dept. loves him, Inquisitor general. They usually election, Btsons, the USNSA, and them exactly wha_t has happened. his colleagues are jealous of his drag great book bags on the side- when the Home Economic Build­ I'm sure that the' contributions, •• intellect and the world in general walk; these bags are filled with ing will be ready. which would be sent. would be entities him to one chance in a does not appreciate his mind. The slide rules, text books, and greasy "Bison", in addition to being more than enough to get those raffle of the bids. If the expected most wonderful thing about this sandwiches. The men of this class books from -tihe publishers. It 2,500 vote that meawi that all of type or instructor is that he is need neckties, haircuts, and hats: the mascot, is the name of the the approximately 40() undergrad­ yearbook. That isn't news .to ls UJ> to '48 to restore the faith absent so often because he is al- the women or this type need to many of you but what is news is of the merchants. the adminis­ uates will show up ~~ the polls · wa~s lecturing 8.t other schools. be taken to Helena Rubenstein's and the Student Co ell will be Th~ men of this class may ride the fact that since 1945, two is­ tration, ana campus orga.ntza­ charm school and-left there! • tions in the . out of 40 free bids, that ls, if the to school on a bicycle or they Of course this is an incomplete sues of the Bison have been pub­ Student CouncU approves of this lished and neither has come out. Recently two daministrators may sport beards that would list of teacher-types~ and any sim- At the world's richest Negro Uni­ suggested cancelling all dances in plan. make Tennyson look underprivi­ ilarity to teachers living or dead versity the small sum. $1 ,500, is the Home Economics Building un-, leged. on ' our faculty is unfortunate, as The third· type of professor is holding up two yearbooks. The tll the painting and redecoration ' we love our teachers with a love class of '46 owes $500 on its Bison of the building is completed. An­ the "aesthetic-Prima Donna Ex­ that is more than Jove, and we and '47 owes twice as much on other administrator said that it Nationcil Poetry traordinary" type. This kind of would rather fail the J unior Com- theirs. Really there ~s no excuse will be two months before the person will break into gentle sobs ' preh ensive five t imes than hurt a for '46. They had tlte money but work will be finished. These two Association as he reads Shelly or Gertrude single hair of their heads. miscalculated the cost and be­ fact.5 linked together have caused Steln, or he may bite his Up n eu- cause of this they, thinking that much worry and confusion to or­ Students interested in submit - rotically and wipe tear-filled eyes • they had a surplus, spent $600 ganizations that plan to use the Ung poetry for possible tnclu- as he whispers about the old mas­ for a banquet. The clas.s of '47 buildlng in the near future. I sion in the Annual Anthology of ters in a reverent voice. This is to be sYJDpathtzed with, be­ have it ..tram reliable i ource&- that -COlloege Poet~owd oome-a·.,.t --1t;vype of t eaeh e1 1nay be an· ascetic ~tmJT 'l F· te l I ERS---ru 'l'JIE cause its not the fault or the the building is usuable, that is once to the office of the Hilltop with an internal tlame burning ~ 1- Bison committee that tbere are if one applies for the building at for details oJ:f'methods of entry. within his soul, or he may be an EDITOR BEfORE 0(.1 . 30111 .. not sutnclent funds. The '47 least a week ahead of time. The closing date for the submis- old debauchee whose lips h ave Student Council gav~ them a Last year only 500 out of a ston of manuscripts Will be Nov- known Parisian kisses and J.927 $1,000 check, which was not possible 3,500 undergraduates ember 5th Persons wlshlflg to champagne in esoteric cafes 1n cashable because the Council did voted in tbe Gridiron election. bring new credit and honor to Monmartre. Beware ot this type not have money to cover the This year, Elections Committee, the unlverslt:v and to themsehtes of teacber's moods, one day he • may be as gentle as a chapel grant. Even without the grant, hopes to attract•· at least 2,500 to s h oul d prepare the ir man u- smile and the next he may be a' the '47 Bison could meet its ob­ the polls by use ror'a reverse poll scripts immediately .. ligations if the 200 members who tax. The Eleetion Committee is fiend incarnate. ·Hfs tests are FOR ~ E XT ISSl E. ADDRESS: owe would pay their ftve dollars reooinmendlng that the Student usually t he kind that give you to the editor, who, incidentally, Council give away a free bid to enough rope to hang yourself. - He'll ask you to wrlte what you Hlf.-1,TOP, MINER HALL. 1a still on the campus. the Home Com1ng Dance for ev­ Veterans? r ery one hundred voters. Accord­ got out cf the course, and he may PersonallY, I think it i1l the duty JOIN THE A. V. C. of the '4t Btson committee to see ing -to the plan, each -person who even leave the room during the U>at the '46 and '47 Buom come voted wW be given a stub which examination and rob you of the . . . ' • • .. •

' Page 4 · THE HILLTOP ' - FRIDAY, OCfOBER 24, 1947 ..... Sociologist Lun~hes at Howard Negro Banking for Cadet Corner services ' .. Climbs LDr, Gandy The past year marked an i~o- vation In the established ROTC • The m0.11t impressive record 1n Impres&v.e ·funeral s e r v i c e s proil'am at Howard University. • the history of banking tnstttu­ were held October 8, tn Vkiinla An unprecedented move has in­ • tions owned and operated by Ne­ State Colle&e ~ Auditorium fqt Dr. , stalled an- -.\IR ROTC unit bere,; groes ls revealed in thelr annual John Manuel Gandy, President dividing the participating cadets business · rep0rt tor the year of Emeritus of Virginia State Col­ into an Air Corps group and an 1946, .issued by the Department lege. Dr. Gandy succumbed sud­ Infantry group. This is the first of Commerce. On the basts of denly October 5. The Reverend year any such division has been data compiled and analyzed by Richard Bowling, Minister of made. Emmer Martin Lancaster, Advis­ First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. er on Negro Mairs, slenlftcant delivered the eulogy. Reverend As a sJgni.ftcant phase of. the developments are reflected ln thelr S. A. Brown, Minister of Olllfleld program, all students are requir- ·• ed to spend six weeks during the • • financial activities particularly Baptist Church, Petersburg, Va., during the later war years. offered prayer and conducted the summer at a camp where a train­ The steady asset growth of committal services at Blandford ing program ls followed. Last these institutions, as tndicated Cemetery. Reverend J . W . Nich­ summer Air CorpS students went by their comparative totals for olson. acting director of Rellgtous to the US Military Academy Pre­ the year 1946 and the period im­ Activities at Virginia State Col­ paratory School. The Infantry mediately preceding the war, is lege\ offered the reading. Musi­ trained at .Fort Meade )n Mary­ the major feature of their opera­ cal selections were offered by the land. The Air Corps camp at tions. Total assets of all Negro­ A Capella choir under the direc­ Camp Stewart, under the com­ banks in 1939 aggregated six mU­ tion of Mr. J . Harold Montague. mand of Col. Edward H. Nigro, Jion dollars. During the inter­ Representatives from the Vir­ is the same used by West Point vening seven years their asset ginia board of education, headed Aid Cadets. Howard University volume Increased to a peak total by G . Tyler M'.iller, State Super­ students trained at the U. S. Mil­ of twenty-nine mllJion, one hun­ intendent of Public Instruction, itary Ac a d e m y Preparatory dred fifty-six thousand, six hun­ college presidents and representa­ School. dred eighty-seven, a ga.in of three tives from . the many organiza­ ~1ri; . Si111111011(• Luhit>r of Uru11 .. .-l11, H.-11.ti~rn , who rert>ntly ottc>nded hundred and forty-eight percent. tions to which Dr. Gandy belong­ The major universities were tlw l111t•r11utionul Conft•rent'f' of \\ on1c-n in l'hiludt•lphiu u11 it rt>pre- The economic resources and ed were present to pay their re­ represented in this new program, 1wnlulivt• fror11 th.- Belgiurn Congo, jp; l'lhown ul lund1eon with Dr. John· purchasing power of the Negro spects. Dr. Gandy had devoted among which were: Yale, MIT, i'IOll, l>t•1111 Elliot und Mrt.. llc-di:t•n1un "half' \ j,.ilinir llowurtl ll. people ln, Detroit and Chicago a half century of his life to the Cornell, Connecticut U.. Ford­ Mri;. Lohit'r i" \Oorki"lc for tl1t' bt•tlt·rnlt'lll of wornt'n in thf' Bt"lgiurn are of such magnitude, that in­ cause of furthering the educa­ ham, Rutgers, Syracuse, Vermont ( :0111(0 und ollu•r rufitl "t't'tion" of lhf' world. \\hilt- in lhf' ll. S., 11hf' terested bus(ness men are insti­ tional opportunities for the Ne­ U., Tuskegee and H9ward. i1111•1ul" to 'i1f('ntt l"'lnnd, S. C. ttnd Tu11kegee tuting research studies and sur­ gro youth of Virginia. ~ ln"litutt•, lo "tudy the- prohl.-111" of rural wo111f'n in thf' l 'nitt>d Statf'8. veys In contemplation of the es- Born in Starkville, MIM., sev­ All students were subjected to ,• tablishment of new banks in these enty-seven years ago, Dr. Gandy the same examinations given reg­ ular aviation cadets at West ·-..r,.,_ ,.. _,,. -~ ~ommunities . attended Jackson College and . received his degrees from Fisk Point. Reg~r activity at the University. Morgan College and field consisted of on-the-job Columbus Discovers Howard Howard University conferred hon­ training, classroom work, firing orary degr~ upon him. A Har­ range work and field work. Of Thl'rt' is a li>f{f'nd ma king th <' s('a -cnpta ln was particularly ln­ Cadet Officers the tactical omcers serving as in­ ro11nds in old Spain that tells ten·sted In t h!' geogra phy and mon award Winner of 1929, Dr. Gandy ftrst came to the Virginia structors, 22 were from the How­ how Ch ris Columbus "nt't ums to phy~1cs d1· pa rtmrnts They were Organize College in 1898 as an instructor. ard Unive rsity Military Depart­ th•• new - world once every year t he first stopi; on his tour of the ment. on thr anni\crsary of h is dis-"'" unlv<'rslty. Many of the other On the 7th or October 1947, a Sixteen years later he became the institution's third president. cov1•ry to visit some outstanding high ligh ts got note f rom Mr. Co- representative group of second- Men enjoyed "open post" from In 1942 he became the President­ part or tht• grrat continent. Ac- lumbus how<'vcr. year advance ROTC students met 6 p.m. to 11 p.m., on week-days, Emerttus of the College. the <'Ording to th P h'p;t>nd, Mr. Co- What shou ld b<• ·great news to to discuss the formation of a At and as a special earned privilege, time of his death he was engaged lun1 bus ll kc>s to keep in touch · a ll IIoward lt<•s Is thr hope and chap~r of the 'Scabbard and week-end liberty ... to Sunday ln completing his memoirs and a wit h whnt is happrning in the confidence Columbus h as in the Blade".' a natlOnal military frll\ night. Whlle it;l camp, the men history of the College. n «>w world. La." t year ~ spent Bbons. lie predicts a great seas- terntty, at Ho~ard University. ' were divided into squadrons, and <> Survivors a'te: his widow, Mrs. 1·xdt Ing days In Mexico. climb,,. on for th e team Coming from The "Scabbatd and Blade" is In turn, into flights. The flight Carrie B. GandY; one daughter, 1111-1 up nnd do\\ n the ancien t pyr- such nn aut h ority, ' this should be an honorary fraternity of Re- Mrs. Donald· Wyatt of Washing­ with the best showing in compe­ 11 1nlcls. W<' know tlils lf'RPntl to wt•lcom(• n t-ws to nll sp0rts lovers. serve Army Otncers, founded - in tition with other units won special ton, D. C.; two sons, Dr. 'lbeo­ • bt• trut' now. for Col umb is dis- the year 1904 at the University privileges. The Howard Universi- nn t• red Iiownrd Un iversity Oc- Alt hough Chris had a great of Wisconsin. It is composed dore Gandy of Santiago, Chile: 1 Mr. John M. Gandy, Jr., of Chi­ ty Flight "E" won top honors on tobt· r 13 .• All hough h is visit was " .t ny obligations to meet during m~lnly of officers commlc;sioned several different occasions and cago and a host of other rela­ • t.n1uu1ou1u·ed, one of th e Hilltop's his rPct•nt 'l'ill to the new world, from senior ROTC departments never placed lower than second tives and friends. r k rt n•portl'rs man aged to col- hi• was on h :\nd at th<' annual of the countries best Institutions in any competition. lar this gn•nt per-,onagc for an Cent ury Cln--stc to autograph pro- of learning and cadet omcers of .' I• ., ,,,. grams Ht> charged a slight fee th i lt 1 1' ·• f h e sen or col 1gee year

~ j FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1947 THE HILLTOP Page 5 \ . - Bisons Gere Bears Before 12,000 FaOS

• Green, Thompson Score­ To Captain ~fral1ai1, Coar/1 Ja support to the team. pleted a pass which wa.s good for from behind. for the fact that the Horn e~s. flight elevens; he has amassed 45 yards. On the next play Vir­ Aided by penalties, the Bears dropped a close 0-6 decision to an impressive average of .7-13 in Dear Football Team , gll Anderson intercepted a Union began to move Jn the second half Virginia State. football. Your Sports writer would like pass to slop Union's downfteld through the air. Short gains by to know, what is meant by the march. With thP ball resting on Turpin and Wittingham carried - phrasf> "steadily directing traffic" the Union 5 ya1 tt line. Howard the ball to the Bison 31 yard line. lntramurals Slated to Start ' llou·ard'& Harriers Practice and why some of the football attempt.cd to drive over !or an­ Then a Bear pass carried the Players should wear tratfic signs other score but Duchenfield of ball to Howard's 3 yard line. Two Bolstered by the return of 10 Coach Chambers announced Instead of numerals on their, Union continued' to jump offside'. piays later Turpin went over to veterans from- last years champ­ the opening of Intramural acti- backs. This appeared to have been done score as the Morgan cheering sec­ ionship team, the Bison haiTiel's \itles on Monday. Seven dlf- purposely to stall th~ game. After tion went beserk, the conversion have begun their hill and dale ferent sports events will defini- Panzer College of New J ersey a series of line bucks by Sandy • attempt was wide, giving Howard work. In addition to the veter­ tely be sponsored by the Intra- has been added to the Bison's Green the ball was advanced to the edge 7-6. ans, a number or. nc:w experi­ mural Director during the quar- schedule. The the 6-inch line when the game As time became the important enced men have reported to coach ter, and since the Howard field team will also play Panzer in New ended. During the course of the Is being repaired. Banneker, J ersc•y. factor, bot h became offensive­ Chambers. game the Bisons rolled UJl 14 ·Wake Hall Field, and the Medi- minded and began to move. first downs, whllC' Union .. made · Some of the aspirants who arC' cal School field will h ave to be In an effort to allow students The Bears, ·became frustrated only 5. ready to run for the Hilltop are ut1lizl>d. A meeting will be h eld who live in Wak!' Hall and other time after time. and finally did H oward Football Schedule Reginald Valentin e J ohn Las­ Monday n ight at 7 p. m. for all City do'rmitorles a chance to par­ what every one was waiting for. siter, "Daddy'' Bright. Jo<' J en­ October 25 managers and captains of in- ticlpate in the Intra-Mural ac­ Johnson C. Sniith-D. C. they threw a pass Into the waiting kins, ~1iquel Pulito. Eugene Bax­ terested teams. The following ti vi ties; there will be a spe<:lal M Jvcmber 1 arms of Harry Thompson, Bison ter. Herbert Blackmon: all mem­ o;chedule has been drawn up: program set up at Wake Hall by center, and h e streaked 50 yards bers of the 1947 CIAA <:hampion­ Sha~· University R aleigh, N. C. • Coach Chambers, the Director of Not:c111ber 8 .. to pay dirt. To give the needed sbip track team. ~er e. IS also Soccer-Medical School, Wake, I ntra-Mural Activities. edge for victory, Thompson's con­ a host of freshman who bear and Banneker-orgia Ave. and W . on the fteld to carry players on Badminton-Gym-Wed.-7 :00 • their shoulders and parade with Thus far, the Bi so n s have .Beai s• .. N. w .. through the efforts of _ drawn up the following;, schedule. ' Mr Harold Behrmann, general the school band. I t was the great­ Table Tennls--Gym-Mon.-7: 00 I manager, will award a PhUco ra­ est night rqr Howard in many Nov. 1-Shaw~at Shaw years. dio to th<' most outstanding Blwn Nov. 8-Hampton-at Howard Veterans! ~elec- Touchdowns: Howard - 1Green of Pach homC' gam<'. The and Thompson; Morgan-Turpin; Nov. 13-Lincoln-at Lincoln JOIN THE A. V. (;. ·"r t1on of thf' players will be de­ J.. C. SMITH! termined by the press.... Conversions-Thompsop, 2. Nov. ~O-Unlon-at Howard·• • it - ' ·' • ' • - I .. -

r.· • FRIDA.Y, OCTOBER 24, 194.7 Page 6 . THE HILLTOP

• •• me feel at hom e ..They put me even consider allowing th e fresh­ an undue amount of noise. How­ on a bus with a booklet "'The man to eat other places with con­ ard 1s a conglamor aUon of lines. L'Arte Pour Inquiring Fresh" that 1ave me an idea a8 ditions so crowded." By the time you get where you are going, you've forgotten what to what to expect here and pre­ Miss Ida L . . Lovell, Charlotte. L'Amour D' Arte Reporter pared me f or Freshman Week. you came for. AP. a female I North Ca~olina . couldn't help but notice the beau­ by C 11t. ~T 1 N 1. E vLRf.TT - ,,,. l\I ATTllE W G. H AMltl:R All in aJJ I think Freshman Week was great. Of course. some of "Howard 1s .a great Institution tiful males that decorate the The days or sin cere art a ppre­ Let's take a glance at what t he th e Soph omores had their fun but in g~eral. ~v" eral -ihlngs couJd campus, however they seem to be ciation have long sin ce p assed . Freshma.p ·thinks about H oward I'm still llving antf'· so a re · my be bet ter while others couJdn't. impressed with the same idea and Those were the days when peo­ 1). 'I! friends. So much for the good First. the administration seems thus t ake their places dutifully • • ple f\nd connoisseurs la uded Leo­ Miss Elwlsha J ohnson, Spokane, th 1ngs of Howard. My biggest well proportion ed , every depa.rt- and with honor." nard'> da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" Washington. disappointmen t h ere Wl\S the book men t well established . This should and <>xpn SS<'d ~nusual enthusiasm " I came to Howard from Spo­ lint. As for the c a ret.erla Line. be, but ls not the case in oth r r Veterans! for Holblcns' "D<-ccnt From. The ka n e, Washington. Herc. I was it n1oves r ath er fast although I'm colleges. Second, maybe due to JOIN THE A. V. C. Cross." not out or obJcctlve' sym­ v:reetcd at t h e station by some still not in love with th e food ex ­ the large enrollment , th ere seems to be but rn ther out of a tru e love. and an u nfeigned appreciation for aeslhc t.lc and artistic b eauty. For t.hc aesthetic t em perament show- \ . • ed itself in rcspanslvcn ess to beau- . ty wherever bt·auty was found. and by contrast tn adversion to " that which was ugly. • And now, today, it can well be - • o.s.'>wnLd that when ever on e • PrltJSLS a v. orlt of art, it iS either out of pure !'>l mpathy for its • ,. crcat or, or that. perhaps the per- , . son Jumst·lf is an acstheticlan thus enabling h im to apralse that which is merely pleasing and gratifying to hlm himself. I t is ll uc that Picasso.'s "Les Demolscl- les A A\1gnon ' Is not the most appt•allng en lltlon In form. or (•vcn 1n color, but who can deny that 111 1t ht• hns exercised an unusutU 1Cl'hllJ.t for orlglnallLY. kt·t·n . 1·ns1· for artistic com~1- t 1011 as well as an incomparable n1ast1 i y ol l hoscn l«'l hn1quc? But now \\ ho would admit tf'us, othei Lhan a ~e l ect ~roup of conno1s­ ' sturs. a 1l'W a1·sthct1cian.s, in ad­ • • dlllorl t o 1i group I choose to call · syn1Pat libcrat-01 But It is noL too 1nuch to t.•xpect that 011t· should b(• able to for­ ..:ct th1· convl'nt1onal s tyle ol hu­ rn nn app1·al. u.nd JUSL for once try to Sll' bt•Yo nd M1 . Lawrt•n<·t·s· ' · •hass of 1111propurbonnte shadO\\ . - ~1d In so doing rt'ally sec John • Brown .ts tilt• artist. saw hun a ch n1nµ1on of th~ dcg1nd1·cl n lll>C'rator of t h e cn­ • shi\ 1•d "host• d1 •Hancc and 1n- 1n·1nd1t) J.11d i;t rulghl\l.:ay to h is. o dcat h. But l'\ t•n on the gallows, a man \\host• voice only d1•at h could sll t• nclt' whOSI' drcan1s only • t 11nt• could fulflll Thb is how tht• artist saw hhn I n sunphci­ ty and d1gnlly lw painted nun. 'And bL·raus1· ht• ch.ost• not to fur­ ther agg ruvatt' corn 1.•ntlonallzt•d dt•p1ct1on!' of hun1nn forms ls ht I h• JU"t 1fkat1on tor his bC'1n~ labdcd as 1l frustruted painter who can nc\'t•r hOPt' to become an .tccon pl!sht·d nrt1sl The rad1- cuhty ol this a ss1•1tio11 is incon­ :-;1dcratl' and d1 srl'SPl'Ctful of thl' 0 artists' p,tss1ons. und is d1sgrac1•• ful and 1Hht•1:-;1 \ l' to the chal­ lt·n~l' for A llll'llCa to equal west­ • rrn cult u1 ul . upn•n1acy • I t will be Wt 11 when 1t is real­ ized that ol all cn•nt ed endl'avor art 1s t ht• n1ost sUIJJective. An • artist crl·itll's n ot in hopes of sat- 1sfy1n J.t h1:> pnt ron, but rather he .. , p 11 ints out ot st>lf inspiration. physleal l'Olltpn,slon a nd almost entirely for st• 1 gratlftcat1on. It is trut• that. a con1 po~er has much llbt•rty in lus dt•.s1re of composi­ tion. but \\h,1t 1nusic1an dOes not -:J con1pos1• \\ 1t t1 a drcan1 and hope . , th.it sonit·day hts wng will grace the hp:- ot n111l1ons "Tn acclailn and nppn·nntton. But this is not an nrtl'-t.s' nH11n obJt•ct1vt•. His only wish 1s to n111tt•nahzt' h is u rge to t a!'hton fort' a seven' \\Odd 10 adJud·•1>, criticize. ap­ pro,·c or rt.'Jl'Ct. 1t doesn't matter - I f ht' can sa~ 111 s1ncer1tY. in my wo1 k i... n1y soul then all is • Wt'll. all 1s good. all is beautiful.

H/C. f n (' ~ \\ 11 I. ' .... , r • ...... , u: C \~1Pl.., Ill HJ,(; 1111 <0\11 , G \\ 1-.l :K • .. A\ .ALWAYS MILDE~ If I It> ~ I O I) ' ' ou \nd FinJ .. Titnl • \'ou An• ( : arr ~ ini.t \ P a<-kui.re Of 8 BETTER TASTING • Che .. 1t•rlit•lt1.. lit• \\ill Ci' e \' o u • ..,. · .\ l' o l'l,n~ t·. COdLER SMOKING ,, e • If \ 'on Art• \ CJ IU lll\> ~ ~ ruokintc .. <:ltt•.. tt•rlie lcl.. \\ h t•n S topped, \'ou t \\'ill Hec-eh t- 'fl\o Package " Frtt. • • 0 , • 1 ( • - f' ••