Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Page 8 THE M A R O O N TIG E R February, 1954 A WORK OF ART? FORM 1040 AT GETTYSBURG One score and 16 years ago our fathers brought forth upon this nation a new tax, conceived in desperation and dedicated to the proposition that all men are fair game. Now we are engaged in a great mass of calculations, testing whether that taxpayer, .or any taxpayer so’ confused and so im poverished can long endure. We are met on Form 1040. We have come.,to dedicate a large portion of our income to a final resting place with those men who here spend their lives that they may spend our money. It is altogether anguish and torture that we should do this. But in the legal sense we can not evade, we cannot cheat, we cannot under estimate this tax. The collectors, clever and sly, who computed here, have gone far beyond our power to add and subtract. Our creditors will little note nor long remember what we pay here, but the Bureau of Internal Revenue can never forget what we report here. It is rather for us to be dedicated to the great task remaining before us that from these vanished dollars we take increased devotion to the few remaining, that we here highly resolve that next year will not find us in a higher income tax bracket. (Ed. Note—We don’t know the author but we are well acquaint-, ed with the situation.) NSA EXPLAINED (Continued From Page One) Student Government Commis sion. Information essential to the smooth and progressive improve ment of student government ad ministration is supplied by the Student Government Program. F i 1 es containing valuable re source material are available to member schools (Morehouse in cluded) on request from the stu dent Government Information Service, including finance, con stitutional structure, election, handbooks, furid raising, and cam pus chests, and the philosophy of student government. N. S. A. also has a Student Dis count Service in which Mer chants in the College community participate and lower their prices to students holding S. B. S. cards. If you would like to know of any other opportunities or would like some extra details see Michael Olatunji or Amos Cheeseboro. Marketing Research (Continued From Page One) C. T. Smith, American Telephone and Telegraph Co.; and Gerald Tasker, Cunningham and Walsh. The prizes offered are 5 cash awards of $100.00 each, and 10 cash awards of $25.00 each. Each award will be accompanied by a Certificate of Merit to the no minating instructor. As an added award, one of, the students win ning one of the 5 principal awards will be invited to attend a special meeting of .the Market Research Council in New York City, at which he will be their special guest with all expenses paid. This is not a prize competition, requiring special work. The basis of the award is nomination by an instructor, and the submission of evidence of personal accomplish ment in the study of marketing research. By avoiding a prize competi tion and distributing the awards to students on the basis of .al ready proven merit and interest in the subject, the Council hopes to obtain a large number of can didates and maximize the effec tiveness of the awards in stimu lating interest in marketing re search on college campuses throughout the country. LITERARY NOOK (Continued From Page Three) believing that creative work must solely be in the direction of a social weapon but should be also to new and interesting develop mental charges in society in which thrive the germs of new and potent ideas, in the same way as a scientist works relent - lesly when on the track of a new concept. The specific can never be ignor ed, and the writer whose ideas are strong enough to maintain their definiteness will produce effects vital not only to man but also to literary endeavors. Moreover, the writer will derive satisfaction and enjoyment in his work. It should be carefully recogniz ed that man cannot be taken out of the society in which he lives and in which he is so intricately tied up. For this reason the writer must endeavor to pro duce work which embodies man in his entirety and not just con cern himself with far-fetched con ceits which really do not further man’s progress in society. *»* *•* •!* «£• *1* *1* »l* •!» *'♦ ♦*« a .*♦ »*♦ COMPLIMENTS OF BRYANT'S PLACE 729 WEST FAIR ST. UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANER 755 FAIR STREET ANDREWS PHOTO SHOP OFFERS RAPID SERVICE 650 WEST FAIR STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA Paramount Grille 812 Hunter St., S. W. Good Food At All Times WE NEVER CLOSE CHOICE OF YOUNG AMERICA FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR - CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES... by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the college favorite. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY The country’s six leading brands were analyzed—chemically — and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine—highest in quality. ■ v'' ; liggett , t °bacco ill