A
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1953
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
X .a~ 1J~lWAJ A %y ~l itLl L
Scholarship
Deadlines
Announced
A number of general undergrad-,
uate scholarships are available to
all students regardless of the
school or college in which they are
enrolled.
Applications may be submitted
to the Office of Student Affairs,
unless otherwise specified, with the
request to have them considered
for any scholarship for which the
applicant is eligible.
* * *
THE AMERICAN Indian Schol-
arship for American Indians of
either sex enrolled at or eligible
for admission to the University
awards a cashtallowance equiva-
lent to semester fees.
The Fred W. and Annie A.
Balsam Scholarship provides
$200 annually for one "worthy
undergraduate student" with
one semester's residence. Appli-
cations should be made before
Feb. 28.
Undergraduate students with
one semester's residence may also
apply before March 31 for the Ben
and Lucile Braun Scholarship for
$400 awarded annually to one per-
son.
ANOTHER scholarship open to
undergraduate students with one
semester's residence is the Eugene
G. Fassett Scholarship, awarding
$200 annually. Applications must
be in before Feb. 28.
The Elmer Gideon Memorial
Scholarships for undergraduate
men, originating from funds al-
located annually by the Board
in Control of Intercollegiate
Athletics, awards not more than
$1,100 to one individual in a.
one-year period, depending upon
individual need. Applications are
due by March 15.
Undergraduates students with
one semester's residence may ap-
ply for a grant from the Hartwig
H. Herbst Fund.
Cinema Guild Movie
Coughlin, Price Discuss
Practical Phases of Law
Considering the question "Why
Study Law?" Assistant Attorney
General Edward Coughlin and
Laurence Price both of the Mich-
igan Employment Security Com-
imission gave law students profes-
sional advice at a meeting of the
Michigan Crib Society last night.
Coughlin, as the first speaker,
warned the pre-law students to
consider whether they had the
mental, physical, and moral en-
durance to pursue the law profes-
sion.
Prerequisites for the lawyer-to-
be are above-average intelligence,
good eyesight, and patience, he
said.
Stating the advantages of
I I
'
law, he said the lawyer is as-
sured stimulation for the rest of
his life in his chosen career and
he can count on a long profes-
sional life.
"He must, however, be aware
that he is entering an over-crowd-
ed field where the start to success
is gradual and renumerations slow
in coining."
Following Coughlin's talk Price
discussed the personal satisfactions
that are to be had from a life
devoted to the legal profession.
If four years of law school do
not eventually lead to law prac-
tice, the training is inestimably
valuable in any field, Price con-
cluded.
"THE GRAPES OF WRATH"-The scene above is taken from
the movie adaptation of John Steinbeck's novel "The Grapes of
Wrath," this week's Student Legislature Cinema Guild offering.
Film showings are scheduled for 7 and 9 p.m. today and tomor-
row and 8 p.m. Sunday at the Architecture Auditorium.
Politicking Methods Learned
By'' YD's at State Convention
.]
By MIKE WOLFF
Membership in a local political
club can involve more than just
attending meetings.
Campus Young Democrats who
served their political apprentice-
ship at this month's Democratic
State Convention found politick-
ing could lead to anything from
washing glasses to hunting up 3
a.m. caucuses.
YD PRESIDENT Blue Carsten-
son, Grad., spent his first evening
at the Grand Rapids convention
hanging posters, handing out
pamphlets and shaking hundreds
of hands at the headquarters of
Ann Arbor lawyer Talbot Smitl!.
Carstenson and five other
YD's managed Smith's hotel
room headquarters while cam-
paign manager Prof. John P.
Dawson of the Law School and
other faculty supporters con-
tacted various delegations to
line up votes for their State Su-
preme Court candidate.
Previously, the local delegation
attended a general caucus where
they questioned candidates for the
Board of Regents on stands they
would take on the Lecture Com-
mittee and opening Regents' meet-
ings to the press.
The main job the YD's per-
formed, however, was locating
the numerous caucuses. It is
necessary to know where they
are and what is going on, for the.
timing of your candidate's en-
trance can be crucial to gaining
the group's vote," Carstenson ex-
plained.
The ways to find this informa-
tion vary, he added. "Although we
could rely on several faculty mem-
bers who sat in on the different,
caucuses, one, woman from another
delegation had to resort to wait-
ing at the bar as the delegates.
left their meetings," Carstenson
said.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Formerly Rice's Restaurant
Steaks * Chops * Sea Foods
Bottled and Draught Beer
9 Wineo*
Your Host LYLE ZIEGLER
Welcomes you!
Open daily 10 A.M.-Dinners 4:30 P.M.-9 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
ZI EGLER'SI 1e tau~aft
ki1
4
I
None of the campus area book-
stores or drugstores has "girlie"
magazines on display. The places
selling the magazines are some
distance from the campus.
Commenting on the distinction
between magazines and their cov-
Campus
Calendar
Events Today
MUSEUM MOVIE - "Animals
Unlimited" and "How Animals De-
fend Themselves" are the Univer-
sity Museum sponsored movies
which will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
in Kellogg Auditorium.
PHILOSOPHY LECTURE.-
Prof. Douglas Morgan, chairman of
Northwestern University's philoso-
phy department, will speak on
"Pictorial Metaphor" at 4 p.m. in
the East Conference Rm. of Rack-
ham Bldg.
PHILADELPHIA STORY-The
Student Players will continue the
production of Philip Barry's, "The
Philadelphia Story," at 8 p.m. in
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater. The
last performance will be given tg-
morrow.
By NAN SWINEHART
A wedding in Germany is not
announced by the society pages of
a newspaper, but in the form of a
paid advertisement.
Such differences between Ger-
many and the United States in all
phases of American life by two of
Germany's leading women jour-
nalists, Imogen Seger and Anne-
liese Steinhoff, during their visit
to this country.
* * *
WITH THIRTEEN other jour-,
nalists, Miss Steinhoff and Miss
Seger came tdi the United States in
September on the invitation of
the State Department, under the
sponsorship of the Women's Bu-
reau of the Department of Labor.
Their purpose in coming is
College Panel
To Start Talls
"Effective Teaching: How the
Objectives in Teaching Are De-
termined" will be the topic of dis-
cussion when the Forum on Col-
lege and University Teaching holds
its first session of the new semes-
ter at 3 p.m. today in Rackham
Amphitheater.
The panel will consist of Uni-
versity vice-president Marvin L.
Niehuss, Dean George G. Brown of
the engineering college, Prof.
Claude Eggertsen of the education
school, Prof. Kenneth L. Jones,
chairman of the botany depart-
ment, and Prof. Albert H. Marck-
wardt of the English department.
Open to the public, the forums,
sponsored by the Committee on
College Relations, are aimed at
presenting new and improved
teaching methods. -
120 W. Liberty Street
Currently in Ann Arbor on a
ten-day visit which ends today,
they were sponsored by the Uni-
versity and Prof. Wesley Maurer,
chairman of the journalism de-
partment.
Miss Seger, a free lance journal-
ist and radio script writer, is in-
terested in opportunities and man-
agement of jobs concerning wom-
en. Miss Steinhoff, also a free lance
journalist, works on a Munich
newpsaper through which she tries
to influence women to get out of
the home and organize to alleviate
the mass unemployment problem.
The war, Miss Seger ex-
plained, has left German wom-
en with a very serious problem.
In spite of long standing tra-
dition which dictates that they
belong in the home, the women
are forced by necessity to earn
their living.
War losses among men were so
great that many women will nev-
er have husbands to support them.
Over a period of 15 years, Ger-
man laws have been undergoing
changes to give women equal
rights. Now more and more Ger-
man women are attending univer-
sities, making the need for organ-
ization great, the journalists said.
Miss Steinhoff was very im-
pressed with the League on cam-
pus because she felt it demon-
strated that American women are
organized in terms of having made
a place for themselves. She hopes
that she and Miss Seger can suc-
cessfully promote the idea in Ger-
many.
i..
t.
C
(
«.4
17
1.
41
Events Tomorrow
NEAR EAST LECTURE-Presi-
dent of the American University of
Beirut in Lebanon, Prof. Stephen
B. L. Penrose, Jr., will speak on
educational problems in the Near
East at 10 a.m. in the East Lec-
ture Rm. of Rackham Bldg.
ALARM CLOCKS
Travelling Clocks
Electric Clocks
HALLER'S
JEWELERS
717 N. University
Near Hill Auditorium
U
f t r., nrr Tnrr
.:'i':,:"".,:.:":.,:::a,,"..... E... ::.;_a. U Urs :..". ; r's
I
1I