WEDNESDAY. D EMBER 3, 1953 New Studs ts' Writing, Art Student wr to see their wo magazine that undergraduate Fters and artists will now have the opportunity k published professionally by Session, a new Iwill seek its contributers primarily from :nd graduate students. 1 contain sections for fiction, cartoons and ort stories will part of the fic ough good poe ted. will be judged required to be übjects of some lor will be pub : use his name is Session wi commentaries. S form the greates Von- section, alt try will be acce, Stories, which individually, are well written on • interest. No aut lished simply bec known. The cartoon se tion will stress fine art work. artoons which simply illustrate jokes or which are not consiste t with the rest of the magazi will not be accepted. The commentary division will attempt to maintain a consistent attitude without crusading for any one political, social or aes thetic attitude. No attempt will be made to water down strong views. The founders of Sessions are a group, of professionally exper ienced men in their mid-twenties.' Their' ambition .is to introduce writers and artists who would otherwise go unrecognized by larger magazines who demand material written to a particular angle. All articles, short stories, verse, line drawings and car toons .will be carefully consid ered. Payment will be upon publication. Material should be sent c/o Poole, Apt. 88, 838 West End Ave., New York 25, N.Y. Those who wish to have unaccepted material returned should include a stamped, self-addressed envel ope when sending their work. Snow Removal (Continued front page one) he plans to ask them to give snow work priority. He said jokingly that spending for snow removal is literally throwing money down the drain. He would prefer to spend money building new walks and improv ing the physical campus. The cost of removing last year's snow was approximately $12.000, Trainer said. The cost ' includes money for *labor and materials. - A total of 180 tons of cinders and 160 tons of saw dust were needed to do the job. e v, There was more snow than us usual last wint r, resulting in the highest cost o' removal ever. Walks and steps adjacent to women's residenc halls are given priority, accordin to Trainer. He also said there ere very few accidents, due to slippery condi tions last year. Snow must be, 19 miles of wall terrace and step roads, 9 miles and 19.12 acres 1 ing area. To handle thi tenance crew ha plows, five 2-wh two truck plows for cindering the There is no ti moving the sno He said they jus fast as possible, removed from , two acres of s, 9.6 miles of of farm roads f paved park- job the main six tractor -1 tractor plows, and two trucks steps. ne limit in re ; , Trainer said. try to do it as Mushroom Reported In dustries .omparable liarison between ustry in England United States is ',Ruse of varying ially in climate Is of merchandis- A direct corn the mushroom in • with that in the not practical be' differences, espe and the economi• ed yesterday by ebone. associate `any and plan one recently re 1 eek visit to Eng This was repot Dr. Leon R. Krh professor of boi pathology. Knee turned from a 2-1, land where he the mushroom i tured at the a Conference a n Bournemouth, E ,ade studies of dustry and lec nual. Mushroom Exhibition at 'gland. ..- i rst year in this I tomobiles were L i ers:"completely r 7, makers of the and accessories advertising in 1 per cent ,ov,er 1910_ was the - country that a offered to consu equipped." Itt 19' automotive parts increased their newspapers by ,1 ttia previous -yea, agazine to Print Late House Hours OK'd for Caroling Special late permissions for the entertainment of women guests in fraternity houses have been granted by the dean of men's of fice after the University car o I sing on Thursday, Dec. 18. On that evening women guests may remain in fraternity houses until 10:30 p.m. provided the event is registered with the deans of women and chaperones are present. The permissions were granted so students may attend the Uni versity carol sing 8 p.m. on the steps of Old Main, go caroling in groups and then return to the fraternities for refreshments. An estimated nine out of every 10 women in the United States regularly read a newspaper. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC O FOR MEN A real man wants, and needs, a real man's shaver ... it man-sized Rollectrie! Six diamond-honed cutters ...largest live shaving area of all! Exclusive Roller Combs roll skin down, comb whiskers up to get your Heavy Beard and Hidden Beard: whisker bases below ordinary shaving level. You get close, fast, comfort- able shaves that last hours longer! 110?, PRODUCTS oP MMAiffif OM niglia airs's* Alinsier, DIVISION OP SPERRY NANO CORPORATION, BRIDGEPORT Z. CONN. Betts Defends Surprise Ending In Belles Lettres Club Talk Dr. William Betts last night said surprise endings in lit erature may not be as cheap as most people seem to think they are. The people who criticize sur prise endings, Betts said, hold that literature to be good must lend itself to rereading, and the sur prise end/mg, its opponents say, makes this impossible. The surprise ending of the O'Henry type story, however, Betts said, is not as worthwhile as those of the artistic type story, such as those by Faulk ner or comparable writers. O'Henry's endings are clever, but certainly not profound, Betts said. The O'Henry endings come as a surprise because of an inconsis tency with what has gone before, Betts said, On the other hand, in "The Necklace," by de Maupassant, the story is consistent and the surprise ending is functional. yourself (it's worth it!). It's the smoo electric shaver around! Betts said. since It emphasizes the theme of the story. The heroine has a false sense of values, but the ending proves that chafacter may be built through ,a false illusion, according to Bettq. The surprise ending, Betts held, is needed to make that point. The story, "The Necklace," he said, teaches the truth of reality, and the surprise ending is an in structional device. Faulkner's "A Rose for Emily" is a consistent story set in an at mosphere of horror and forebod- THE ENN STATE LAYERS "A CLEARING IN THE WOODS" December 4,5, 6 REMINGTON PRINCESS FOR WOMEN Gentle, feminine shaver. Petite, yet with four times as much live shaving area as any other ladies' shay ing implement. Exclusive Guard Combs make it so safe it can't chafe; you can shave back and forth—. no need to worry about which side to use for legs Of underarms. You can apply a deodorant immediately. Three chic colors : Ivory, Pink, or Blue. AC only. PAGE SEVEN ing which prepares the reader for the surprise ending. Emily, afraid of being left by Homer, after being disillusioned and betrayed, tries to retreat into the past and take him with her. She does this by killing him and locking him in an upstairs room, and his discovery by per sons after her death Is the sur prise ending, Betts, speaking before the Belles Lettres Club, said the less worth while surprise ending stories are written mostly for entertainment and are not meant to be reread. at SCHWAB AUDITORIUM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers