davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-06


"Sbe Ne,ps", 2etroit, iagt in ci=
mem &ommcntar su Serbcrt 500,
ilalitanal pieoer al,f, periorgcn Die
Staot @ien nit Grogas bon 3iiters,
ocrf, baben blinoerttaulel,be pon
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init iiebt iiberau mn Sen &Guiern ent,
lpred,enoe Snid,riiten in rotten Set,
tern - llno arbeiten an ser 8ieoer
berIteQung oes Gii iie1babnneses. Mber
tic iinh ipie ser t0lpelbaite &ieie iii
Steihbeds rMen ano Mice": ibre
2icbfoi,ungeu breden Dem geliebtcn
Sbieft Dos 8enid.
Die @ilans
@iro aus oieier @egegnung sliiens
init europa etipas ssruhtbares er.
lpad,ien? Sie inteniiue &lllturpropa=
ganoa, lpelhe cine oiterreihiid, mi
iiid}e 8eieIlid,ait burh &onserte ,mS
Observation-Disclosures entialtet, be
segnet neben ,Nltereiie, peil mar
Den politiid,en HierbeflB tpittert, IN
tpeiten &reiien auf einem gepiiiel,
MiBtrauen. Sd babe oen ginbr,ld,
oaB Die er0Bere 9ereiher,ng als Die
@iener oie S,,iien erfabren. Omar
ertldrte iid) elmer meincr rliiiii6en
Sournalilten iiber iein GrlebniS oes
Weltens Pnttauid)t: ,SSa1 0fosfnll
fonnen Sic irgenbeinen balbsebiloe=
ten irneen Mann auI Der StraEe
iragen: er bat 8oetbe uno Sbafe'
ipeare gelelen", iaete er mir, I'D,
babe eS aldp bier perIud)t: Der Bill.
cungsltano lit piel tieier als bel ,ms.
Sd babe auf ser llniperiitGt aant,
5id,te uno Ssesel seleien: bier fen-
men lie Die Stnoenten MIR Dem 9ta.
ne1 nab. Was riibnnt ibr eud, ou
nod euer iiberlegcnen ,peitlid,en &ul'
tur?" Sd idtricg. Oas lit 0as an.
oere itdotiide @aiiht 8ublanos: oas
Gielmiiien, bas Dem uneebeuren 8il
rlrlgsbunger entipringt.
Der iiiblbare GiniluB ser mott
lihen aultur mad,t lid, porlauii1
Dor allem in Der Mpoe 9elteno. Ss
@iener MoSeid)0pier baben fir oit
gattinnen oer rufiiId,en Sffisiert
ollie Sdnoe uoa 5u tun unO betreibe,
einen sroBanselegten Grport por
@iener Mooeaen na6 Mpsfall, aut
lie auh iiir oie 3,lfmnit eine,h beoell
tenoen Mbiabmarft lpittern. 9ie &c
nerGle baben nllr nod einen 5immel
Mooe, lie fonncn itunOenlana in oes
'Salons in sen internationalen Sour
nalen blGttern.
NSan iagt, Stalin babe Dpei gro6;
6ebler een,ud)t, eritens, oaB er Gu
repa oie Rote Mrmee; 5iueitens. oaI
er 'oer &oten Nrmee europa ge5eis
babe: 9atidhlih lit 5u erparten, oai
Die 'Soloaten, Die bon Der weitlid,et
3ipiliiation, llnierem i,poiotoua
liitiiden 2ebensfomfort genippt ba
BEN, NIT slnipriiden in ibre Selma
5uriidtehre,l Ole nuf Oie Dauer Sel
Sospietunion unbequem iperoen ton
men. Mls ih zines 1nges in eine,
Mo6eialon trat, apdr elm @ngeitelltel
nit Dem 0erpaden bon Mobellen be
|'iddftiet: ~0ift fir ,Mostau". iaet
er, als id i'm nnh 0eren geitim
npalng fragte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-06
KARPATHEN, SINGING
SOCIETY
Karpathen

Rain! Eoi, it has been SO plen-
tiful around here the last month
that our singers are noy gar2
ling nearly all OF their tunes. You
should see those "Adam Apples"
do the "Esophaaus Bounce. } ca
man
Yep. as | gaze on: over our
vast (2x4D lawn Na,ching the
robins. who insofar as ] know
are the greatest collectors from
this weather. having their tug
oi-war" with those plcasingly
plump worms. am debating
whether to begin erecting my
ark today or next week. Any as
sistance from YOU Saxon wea-
thcr prophets will be greatly ap-
preciated. There is a little time
before it reaches our hilltop club,
but please hurry!
Meeting
The monthly business meeting
helo last Friday was rather poor
w attended and the "wheels' are
very willing to shoulder their
portion for the cause. with tie
weatherman. for this mediocre
representation.
The Central Nerband Conven-
ton, the start of Commencement
Exercises and, unfortunately. our
ailirg members were other rea-
sons for the moderate attendance
To those who were in Cic\c-
land. We hope YOU had a wonder-
and fruitful visit; to the
scholastic group we favor YOU a
bright future in tins cruel olo
"woild" and our shut-in singers,
we are hoping for your early re-
turn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-06
3ettbuS In, Spieeel Ser
prei7e

"5be Gbriittan Science Monitor"
Bottom, iiebt in Dem @orid,log bes
Wierr rMadte Fottes <staatsiefret;irS
@prnes "pieI aeilmoen Menid,enuer
ltono", miro er ober, irogt ous Blott,
leet" 100 Ieutiblanb feline Irob.lna
mebr bartlett, oie ssurd1t Rublanos,
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fonnta, 6ebcbcu?
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in Der N'iiitarSieltitpilit,t -;sragc
oab Der "&onsreb nit ieiner @erant
lportilng als Sitter ser nationoleu
Verteioiel,ng unS @ertpaltcr ocs
amerifaniiden MilitGr -9reltiaes IN
Der @elt miierable Niuidmrbeit ac
leiltet babe" Iie leste n1iierobls
Ncrlaae, Die oas 9latt ,uls iiher,
haupt feline Sorlage" tcnnscid,nct
miro mierc Iseinoe cntsiiden, unicre
6reunSe enttauiben mo einc 9roBt
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Welt Aapon iiberSe,gen, Sa6, obgleid
mir groBe HcSen iiibren, mir l1nirre
internatonale 0erantluortllna nitt1
lebr ernlt lrebmen.
"5be Baltimore Sun" erflGrt
"Sn Der langen 8eld)ihte Der bri
tilh= =inoiId)eu Gerbanolungen unI
5eblldlaae lit Der neleite ;seblidlae
Ser critic, bel ocm nid,t oie gerinsItt
8runolase Safiir Uorbanocn lit, 81,
Sdulh allf 8roBbritannien su ldic
ben. slber pieIleidt lei Elm ioItcl
6eblidlag ein notlpenoiscr 3ug be
SnSiens langiomen &ompi sur CIR
reiduna ser llnabbdugigfeit.
"Sbe Nelps", 9etroit, iagt in eli
mem &ommcntar su Serbcrt 500
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-06

every "Wednesday night irc:a
7:3O to 9 p. lii. at Church.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Report to the Housewife

for tables and shelves, especially
when bending is involved. Sounds
like a housewives dream, doesn't it?
|. A new ready-mix for breading
meats and fish and other foods, is
being introduced in several large
Washington markets. The eggs and
milk are already in it-and SO are
the salt and pepper. Simply pour
a little of the mixture into saucer,
and dip the food to be Dreaded,
already moistened with water, in it..
1t can be used quickly and effec-
lively in scalloped and ALL gratin
dishes, too. ;. Further dope on the
fresh fruit and vegetable situation
in England-grapes, ST per pound;
mushrooms, So pound. cucumber
and green peppers, 81 each. g.
Wantto know the official names for
those little visitors that may show
up in flour that is kept too long
under average home conditions?
They're ''tribolium confusum," (con-
fused flour peetle, to yoW, tribolium
castaneum, alias the rust red flour
beetle, and ephestia Keunniella, or
the Mediterranean flour moth.
Hoarded flour hasn't got chance,
it's easy to see. d. :. Good news for
the salad fans lies in the report
that Greece is preparing to trade
5000 metric tons of her olive oil
to the United States in exchange
for an equal amount Of soy oil.
This will be the first olive oil i'm
ported for about year-the last
came from Spain.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
By Betsy CasweH
women's News Editor.

by a local market chain? Well, this
is only a slight feeler toward the
future, judging by the plans now In
development on the West Coast, ac-
cording to trade journal. There
super-super markets are going up,
which will be equipped with espe-
cially built refrigerator tables for
frozen foods, to eliminate the grab
bag system now existent in most
quick-frozen foods departments.
ALL fresh vegetables will be dressed
and cleaned, ready for the pot,
wrapped in cellophane, and kept at
the correct temperature to insure
freshness. Ice creams will be in
cased IN cartons indicating the flavor
within-strawberries for strawberry,
brown for chocolate, still-lifes of
peaches for peach, and so on. Pre-
packaged standard cuts of meat, cut
to various weights, completely
dressed, and ready for the oven or
skillet will also be featured. Illumi-
mated floor plans will guide GUS
toners to the sections they wish,
eliminating prolonged wandering
through these outsize stores. The
comfort of customers is also to be
given a big play-shopping carriers
will be all aluminium, rubber tired
and ball-bearinged and tests were
made by three picked women, of diff
terent heights and weights, wearing
different types of girdles, to de-
termine the most convenient heights
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Every mother of a young daughter
Is familiar with that plaintive cry:
'Mommy, let me help you cook"
Too frequently, though, mother is
apt to be busy and brushes the re-
quest off with promise of "some
other time"
Imagine how fascinating all the
gadgets in a kitchen must seem to a
2 or 8 year-old! Encourage little
Lucy's enthusiasm for them. She
may develop into real helper!
So instead of waiting for another
w1stful appeal from her, why not
announce that from now on she is
to be your chief assistant?" Give
her an apron-all her own-with
her title embroidered on the pocket.
And file box into which she can
tuck each newly learned recipe.
Then, every day, give her a def
mite assignment. Start with easy
things like the preparation of fruits
and vegetables. Tell her what time
the vegetables must start cooking,
and how long. Make it her respon-
sibility to watch them. Let her
spread the cheese on crackers to
serve with. the salads.
Fix up perch where she can
watch while you whip up dreamy
pies and cakes. Let her ask Ques-
tions; only be sure you know the
answers! After she has done little
watching on the more complicated
things, advance her to the helping
stage. Eight-year-olds can cream
butter and sugar together just as
easily as you can.
The important thing is to start
her off gradually. Always be on
hand to light stoves and keep a su-
pervisory eye on proceedings. Be-
fore you know it, Lucy will be able tc
DO all kinds of things alone, ano
then there will be four useful hands
instead of two.
To start your pride and joy off or
her culinary career, here are twe
easy-to-make recipes. She will prac.
tically pop with pride the first time
she presents the family with some.
thing luscious, all prepared by he
little self.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Liver, once upon time. was
something that the butcher handed
over free with your meat purchases,
directing you to give it to your cat
for little treat. That was before
the big shots in the medical world
discovered that liver was so i'm
portant in the matter of blood
building. Since then, liver has
rocketed In price and popularity and
is often very difficult to find.
Calls liver is, of course, the best,
although beef and pork liver con-
tain the same nutritive value, but
lack the delicate taste and texture
of the first. Good as calf's liver is,
many cook has rendered it unfit
for human consumption by poor
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Calls Liver Tops
BY the Chef

preparation and consequently, chill
dren and grown-ups alike rebel
against eating it. This is pity and
entirely unnecessary, for liver Is
simple to cook and takes very little
| time.
Beef and pork liver require rather
strenuous treatment beforehand to
remove the unpleasantly strong
taste, but we'll take calls liver just
as it comes and here's what well
do with it:
Have the butcher cut the liver
| into half-inch slices. Brush these
lightly on both sides with oil, after
you have removed any veins and
| fiberous material. Put the slices
under broiler on rack, and broil,
with the oven doors open, one and
half minutes on each side. Cut
down the heat and broil for two
minutes longer, put on hot platter,
surround with crisp bacon curls and
watercreSs or parsley. Dress the
liver with salt, pepper, butter, into
which few chives have been rubbed
and little lemon juice. The liver
should be brown on the outside,
but pink and moist within. None of
InlS Qfled SnOeleatner thaG Is TOO
often tossed at one in even the
best restaurants!
If you prefer fried liver, you can
prepare it that way and still have
| 1t pink and juicy inside. Put about
4 tablespoons Of oil or drippings-
bacon drippings are fine-into pan
with tablespoon or so of grated
onion. Heat this slowly, being care
full not let the onion brown or crisp.
Season 3 tablespoons of -four with
salt and pepper and dredge the
thick slices of liver with this mix
ture. Put them in the pan, which
now should be very hot and scar
the slices, first on one side and then
on the other. Reduce the heat and
cook slowly for about 8 to 10 min-
utes, turning several times. Remove
to hot platter, garniSh with bacon
curls and serve with thin tomato
Evening star., 1946-02-28
SANDWICH TOASTERS:
SUGGESTION.

From Mrs. r. G. M, Washington. J
Many thanks for the interesting
replies to my recent request for
new pressure cooker recipes.
Not having seen a reply to the
request for information on sand
wich toasters, I would like to tell
of my experience with them. They
do not take the place of regular
toaster, but are used for making de-
licious toasted sandwiches, either
meat or cheese. The sand
wiches should be put together in
the usual way While the sand
wiches are being prepared, pre-
heat the toaster about or 4 min
utes, with the lid down. After
this period raise the lid and drop
a bit of butter on the toaster, lay
the sandwich on this spot of but
ter, then place bit of butter on
top of the sandwich and carefully
close the lid. The sandwich will
be toasted in a minute or two.
In addition, we use our toaster
for making pancakes and French
toast. These foods can be cooked
at the table during the course of
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Whether it's lunch at home OF
from lunchbox or bag, sandwiches
of fruity nut bread are always a de-
light and satisfaction. Here's a
sugarless sweet bread that's spe-
cially good:
FIG-AND-MARMALADE NUT
BREAD.
/ cup chopped dried figs.
3 cups sifted flour.
teaspoons baking powder
Ia teaspoons salt.
y cup chopped walnuts.
l egg, beaten.
cup milk.
2 tablespoons melted shortening
Il cup orange marmalade.
If figs are rather dry, cover
them with boiling water and let
stand 10 minutes to soften, then
drain, slip of stems, and cut coarse
ly, using scissors. Of they are moist
and soft, no soaking is needed.)
Sift flour with baking powder and
salt; add figs and nuts Mix beaten
egg with milk and shortening, add
to flour mixture and beat smooth
Add marmalade and blend well
Pour into creased bread loaf pan
Evening star., 1946-02-28
TUNA RABBIT.
(SerDeS 81

TUNA RABBIT.
(ServeS 81
! cup milk.
l tablespoon butter or vitaminized
margarine.
l tablespoon flour.
"a teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon pepper.
Is teaspoon dry mustard.
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
l cup " pound grated American
cheese.
q cup coarsely faxed tuna.
Toasted crackers.
Make thin white sauce by melting
butter in top of double boiler. Re-
move from fire, stir in flour grad
ually to make smooth paste. Grad
ually stir in the milk, blending ii
with the flour and butter paste until
mixture is smooth. Cook stirring in
top of double boiler until thickened
Add mustard, Worcestershire sauce
cheese and tuna. Heat to 10 min
utes until cheese is melted and mix
ture is hot. Serve over crisp
crackers, preheated in the oven
1dllllSll Will d Illllp Ol QdQTlkd
Soda crackers, saltines, round toasty
butter crackers, rusk and whole
wheat waters are a few varieties OF
crackers that are delicious with this
rabbit.
GINGERSNAP-APPLE PUDDING.
(SerDes s.
cups lightly sweetened apple
sauce.
cup crushed gingersnaps.
2 egg whites.
"a cup honey.
Crush gingershaps with rolling pir
or put through food mill. Sprinkle
bottom of buttered casserole with
layer of crumbs. Put in " Inch layel
of applesauce. Arrange whole gin.
gersnaps around sides of dish. Ther
continue alternating layers. O
crumbs and applesauce until dish i!
full. Beat egg whites until stiff ant
dry. Gradually beat in honey. Pill,
on top OF pudding. Bake in 325-de
gree oven Is minutes or until ligh
golden brown.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

When you buy aspirin be sure you ask
for it by name, "St. Joseph Aspirin"
80. none can do more for you. That's
because there's no aspirin faster, none
more dependable. It's first choice of
millions from coast to coast at the first
warning of common headaches or in
organic pain. Get St. Joseph Aspirin,
worlds largest seller at 10c. Big 100
tablet size 35c. You get nearly 3 tab
let's for 1c. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. B. G..
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Beets

If you want beets to have a rich
red color when cooked, do not peel
or break off the skin when prepar-
ing them. You can bake beets by
preparing as you would for boiling,
rub surfaces with oil and bake until
tender.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
SOFT FOODS.

(From Mrs. E. B. S., Arlington.)
To Mrss F. D. S., inquiring for a
way to satisfy her husbands need
for meat while undergoing dental
disability, let me suggest the method
I devised for my own husband with
great success and used very prof.
tably later myself.
Let him take his usual serving OF
meat, poultry or whatever and
while he is serving others take his
to the kitchen and run it quickly
through well-heated meat grinder,
using a bit of bread to get out all
the meat. Sometimes run an onion
through, and place this alongside
the meat, or bit of celery, but do
not mix them with the cooked
ground meat. Serve gravy along
side, never over the meat, to avoid
a soupy mixture. Here he has all
the meat, seasoning and gravy he
would want in a delicious way to
eat, if a little unusual to look at.
also ran lettuce through grinder
(cool this time) with apple or other
crisp foods, keeping them in sepa-
rate heaps, with spoonful of may
onnaise, at one side. There was no
food element lacking in his diet and
no hidden or avoWed hunger. Be
sure the plate is warm and the
meat grinder good. and hot. Use
one that is small and easily handled.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

inventory until they have tried us
ing them in their kitchen. They
make wonderful ingredient when
used raw in salads. You can boil
them and serve with a white sauce
or with Hollandaise sauce. They
make a very tasty dish when sauted
with bacon or beef. And, of course
bean sprouts are the basic ingredi-
ent for chop suey, which any house
wife can easily prepare. I'll gladly
give my recipe.
Fresh bean sprouts are not only
palatable, but they are also health
full. They are source of vitamin
A. and they are very rich in vita
Minis B and c. They have dietary
qualities which make them highly
desirable to people on reducing
diets. You can see why I'm so en-
thusiastic about fresh bean sprouts
I hope that will show some of your
answers to my stubborn grocer!
REMOVING NAIL POLISH.
From L. A. L., Washington
Your interesting column has Of
fered many valuable suggestions and
the answer to my query may have
been published, but I am wonder
ing If it might be repeated. While
manicuring my nails I spilled quite
large quantity OF red finger nail
polish on a bedspread and blanket
viii you or one of your readers tell
me how to remove this? I shall ap-
preciate it very much.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

them too often or am I not waxing
them often enough?
Can any one give me directions, If
they are not too complicated, for
making house shoes for children
from old felt hats? How can per-
spiration stains be removed from
children's colored pajamas? My
small boys are allergic to wooIen
sweaters. They complain of itching
very severely. Does any one know
how to overcome this condition?
Does any one know how to clean
artificial flowers when dust begins
to deposit on them? They are beau
tiful roses made of paper and are
slightly waxed for stiffness.
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE?
From Mrs. B. A., Washington
Does any Of our good readers
know the address of a Womans Ex-
change in Baltimore, Md? I'd ap-
preciate it very much.
y X X
BEAN SPROUTS?
From Mrs. M. T. S., ArlingtonJ
Should fresh bean sprouts be
made available in regular retail
food stores? 1 am great lover of
fresh bean sprouts and I can't
make my grocer carry this item in
his store because he doesn't think
that enough people will buy it. I'm
trying to convince him that he is
wrong. Housewives just can't imag-
inc what a valuable addition fresh
bean sprouts would be to their food
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Apple Dish
With Rice

/ cup rice.
l cup water.
2 cups milk.
teaspoon salt.
4 or 6 apples.
l cup sugar.
l cup water.
" glass currant Jelly.
Wash rice; add to the salted
water and milk, and cook in
double boiler until rice is done.
Pare and halve the apples, and
cook in a sirup made of one cup
water and one cup sugar. Keep
the shapes of the apples whole,
turning often and cooking until
tender. Shape the rice in
mound and set the apples on the
rice. Fill the centers with some
of the jelly. Add the remaining
jelly to the sirup in which the
apples have been cooked. Beat
until smooth and pour over the
rice and apples. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Here and There: Remember
last week we mentioned the new
method Of packaging fresh spinach
in cellophane now being introduced
Evening star., 1946-02-28
'sChoose Butch for Center-He's a Regular Iron
Man Since He's Been Eating Quaker Oats!"

Watch Iron Muscle" Butch put
over the high ones" He's traineden
Quaker Oats ever since he read how
Adolph Rupp, basketball coach at
Kentucky u recommends Quaker
Oats to help a fellow play "a hard
charging, accmate-shooting game!
A big daily bowl of oatmeal gives
you and your family more energy
Evening star., 1946-02-28

POPOVER AND SOUFFLE
RECIPES?
(Fron, Mrs. C. P. r., Washington. J
I would appreciate a popover
recipe as well as one for a souffle.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Information sent in by the
tolloDing has been forwarded to
the Individuals for tOhom it ,Das
intended:
Mr.. T. La F., Mount Rainier;
M. J. NJ, Mrs. M. L., HyattsDille;;
Mrs. w. w. A, Mrs. J. K. MacI.,
Mrs. r. A., Mrs. r. L. Med, Mrs.
E. E. H., Arlington; Mrs. X. L.
D., Alexandria; Mrs. B. w. E.,
Miss S. r., Mr.. r. A. p, S. X. H.,
Mrs. E. B., Mrs. A. L. A., Mrs.
r. E. B., Mrs. G. r. r., Wash
inqton.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
Colleges Pay For Brawn, Then Why Not Brains?
By Lee CaseY)

Whizzer White has defended college football players who play for pay to get an education.
 There isn't anything in the system of subsidizing calculated to shake the foundations of a uni versity or send the professors 10 cover," he says. No one can say shocking or unfair until they themselves have checked the play CTS, to see if down through the years the system has not benefited them and the colleges"
 Let me remark that MT. White, despite the benefits of an educa- ton at the University of Colorado and further polishing at Oxford, has fallen into the favorite error of my fellow -columnist, Mrs. Flea nor Roosevelt, and follows a sin gular indefinite pronoun with a plural definite pronoun. Maybe if he had paid more attention to Lindley Murray and less to lateral passes he wouldn't do that.
 No matter. Let's to the heart of
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
Monday. December 30. i'S0

the argument. He contends Il IS right and proper for inst''u'ions of higher learning - preSuHaoiy including those supported by tax ation-to subsidize brawn because DraWny youths usually If no' al ways are improved by an exposure to things of the mind and SplrN' II so. why not try subsidizing bramS!
 Harry Carlson, athletic director says the University of Colorado has "conservative standards with regard to subsidization. That, al ter all, is a bit vague
 This would seem to mean that, despite the overcroWding Of the campus and the lack of rooms, the state university. like other unlVer- sites, is adhering to the custom or offering special inducements to adroit quarterbacks and plunglng ends.
 Why not go further and offer special inducements to future hls- torians to budding poets, to aspiring artists, to potential playwrights? If physical excellence is to be purchased by competition, why not compete for intelligence?
 No one can justly blame high