University of Ckicogo, January 7, 1949 3!Parker plays, so do Maroons,for social campusites tomorrow Hillel holds annualMaccahean festivalHillel’s choral group joins the K. A. M. Temple choir, oneof the outstanding such groups in the country, at the an¬nual Maccahean Festival of B’nai B’rith’s Hillel Foimdationat UC Sunday. The Festival, which this year celebrates thetwenty-fifth anniversary of the National Hillel Foundation,will be held at Rockefeller chapel at 3:30 p.m. 2,200 peopleattended last year’s affair.Tommy Parker and his band will returnto the campus tomorrow night after thebasketball game for the Winter Quarter’sfirst all campus C-Dance. By popular re¬quest the dance will feature no floor show,according to Jost Baum, Dance depart¬ment’s chairmen of Entertainment,keeping with the winter Colwell will welcome FestivalPresident Ernest C. Colwell willgreet the Festival in behalf of theUniversity. Rabbi Maurice B. Pe-karsky will also give some welcom¬ing remarks in behalf of Hillel’sUC chapter. Another introductoryspeaker will be Dr. Abram L. Sa- folk and liturgical music, and di¬rects the All American chorus.Holiday commemorates oncient victoryThe Hanukka holiday celebrat¬ed by the festival commemoratesthe triumph of the Maccabeas intheir fight for religious freedomagain Antiochus of Persia in 62B. C. The Hanukka season isOpening the 1949 section of the cage sea- char, president of Brandels uni- religious rededication. AtInopening of the basketball season,decorations will be based on anathletic motif and, as usual, cokeswill be on sale in the foyei*. Withadmission still pegged at six bitsa head, the dance will be timedfrom 9:30 to 12:30, so that allcomers will be able to enjoy threefull hours of being squeezed, el- SU, Delta Sigsfete new yearStudent Union sponsors an“Open House” at Ida Noyes to¬night with Delta Sigma doublingbowed and otherwise jostled. Tick- ^jth another called “Holiday inson in conjunction with a “Basketbstll C versity, former National DirectorDance” at Ida Noyes, the Maroons will en- B’Nai B^r^ith HUiei Founda-tertain Illinois Tech in a return game at member of thethe fieldho^use tomorrow night Illinois Tech governing body. Dr. sachardefeated Chicago, 56-53, in the first game is one of the pioneers of the Hiiieiat IIT.Rowland will ploy ogoinst TechThe return to form of Marooncenter Sherry Rowland has bright- Ar'thur j" "Lelyveld,''HiUers'' na'-'ened the prospect of a victory con- tional director.movement.The principalevening will besiderably. Rowland dumped in 15points against the Techawks threeweeks ago although he was stillhampered by the ankle injurywhich had, sidelined him in theearly part of the season.Bill Gray abd Gene Podulka willsen may be used considerably tooffset the Techawk height advan¬tage. Gray is still a little below hisets wUI be on sale at the door and Hades” at the Sigma Chi house.The facilities of Ida and'Sigma alternating. Han-Chi will be open to UC studentsand faculty and their friends.Cords, toble tennis featured at Ido ^ ^ i. i.At Ida the activity will run from scoring pace, of last year but has8 to 12 p.m. with the individual reboundingevents scheduled as follows: danc-Of 'r te ‘•feMon^”''shrrp'’and spencerof 8 to lo; swimming from 7.45 to guardVwlthat the game during halftime.Swift offersresignation The K.A.M. Temple choir ispreparing a program of tradition¬al Hanukka music under the di¬rection of Max Janowski. Janow-ski is a well-known composer ofAuto injuresUC studentJoseph Froomkin, UC student,was struck by a car driven byanother student Monday as hecrossed University avenue by theReynolds club. Froomkin received the time of the overthrow of thetyrant Antiochus by the Mac¬cabeas, the Temple had been de¬filed, and according to the tradi¬tion, a rededication became nec¬essary. An everburning light waslit in the temple, and the oneaddress of the day’s available supply of oil mir-given by Rabbi aculously lasted eight days, at theend of which a new supply couldbe brought in. The holiday is sec¬ondarily a celebration of thism’racle, hence its name, the “holi¬day of the lights.”Concert will begin programA' half-hour concert beginningat 3 p.m. in the chapel carillon byFredrick Marriott, will precedethe program. Mr. Marriott, caril-loneur and organist of the Chapel,has adapted a number of Hebrewmelodies for the occasion.Campus radiospans MidwayHarold H. Swift, chairmanthe University’s Board of Trust^s, 9:15; table tennis from 8 to 11; j^ggphyte Jimmy Geocaris sharing a compound fracture of his right stationannounced that he has reques^ cards, chess, and checkers from Sharp moves up to the leg as a result of the accident.the Board to n^e a suwe^r or 8 to 1 . .. . .. ... forward spot. Both Sharp and Froomkin, who is currently writ-his position. The statement was At Sigma Chi, the festivities will „ . having good vears inmade to a Chicago Tribune re- start at 9 and will extend into the scoring side iith Sharp rightporter last Saturday. ^ht. The mam attraction mil Rowland’s heels for the scor-Swift, who has held the position refreshments and the opposite leadership.for 26 years, said he has not re- ^ Coach Ed Glancy of Illinoissigned. Despite current rumors, hewill continue to serve as chairmanuntil a capable successor can be sex.Festivities open to campusDesigned ing his dissertation for a Ph.Ddegree in the Business school, hadjust emerged from one of thebusses chartered by Student As¬sembly for a vacationtime service Radio Midway, campus radiobroadcasting from theBurton - Judson basement, willspan the Midway Monday, thestation’s executive board an¬nounced this week.Until now. Radio Midway couldbe heard only in B-J. Rental of atelephone line now makes it pos¬sible for it to extend its coveragechosen. His termthrough the year. may extend in eivo a New Year’s Tech will un^^^ubtedly Stand-pat to New York .when the accident -fresljL start Jo sooiai acUvitiesVin CK:curre$ - He-w a s immediately women’s’halU on thecamtJuS, tBeopen houses are ad- 1° east side of the campus. Plansand DePaul, two of the major Billings hospital, where he is nowteams in the country. recovering.mission free and open to the cam.. pus. The SU party will require noWhen questioned concerning the 0quipment — not even bathingrumored rift with Chancellor Hut- which will be provided,chins, he replyed, * "Hiat is ^so- j^e^ical ratings on identificationlutely untrue. I consider Mr. Hut- be obtained at Billings III I ■ I I ■chins is, and for 15 years hasten, 1x01111011V 0311 011 CiOCOnt IlSrIOTRepublicans petitioning againstthe most stimulating person on^the American scene. I think he is Members of the SU Orientationmers. are under way for an eventual ex¬pansion to the dorms on the westside of the campus, the Snell-Hitchcock quadrangle and theReynolds Club.Radio Midway started broad¬casting in 1946, but was not toosuccessful because of money. , , A campus-wide petition campaign, sponsored by the Stu- troubles until Dr. and Mrs. Eugene4-PVftmination of ^ ^®Ht Rcpublicah club, was begun this wek to bring pressure Chimene, the parents of Lucient.ha mixmer smri suoervise the ac- Mayor Kcnnclly tO lift his ban on the showing Chimene, a founder of the station,of Jean-Paul Sartre’s play, “The Respectful Prostitute” in save the station $i ooo for equip-pv . tr jt t' ment. Firmly founded by the giftV./nicago.< i.. . mi, j j Ml .and University appropriations.A booth was functioning Thursday and will c^erate Radio Midway now broadcasts re¬today in* Cobb hall at which petitions to the mayor were corded music, “features” on cam¬being signed. pus activities, recorded course lec-The petition reads: “Mayor hesitancy in condemning the ban- tures and recorded major networkKennelly: We, the undersigned ning of Sartre’s play. Police cen- broadcasts daily from 9:30 a.m.students, faculty members and sorship is a monstrosity, which till 11 p.m.employees of the University of must be stopped at its inception. Last Tuesday, station managerChicago, believe a grievous breach This matter, as no other, presents Glenn Walker announced that theof freedom which has occurred in a real need for student political Chimenes had again given thethe City of Chicago should be action.’' station $1,000, earmarked for pur-educational processes.“He has been particularly effec¬tive in stressing liberal or generaleducation and adult education,and I think his contribution hasbeen very great. Whether he is the mixing and supervise the ac¬tivities.Exchange opensThe Student Book Exchange, . x flung wide its portals for thisalways right Is not as important quarter’s activity on Monday Inas the fact that he has made allpeople Interested in educationthink on the subject. I do not al¬ways agree with him. There wouldbe something wrong with one ofus if I did. I do not know any manwell—in business, education or in their new offices in the northwestcomer of Cobb basement.Business as usual will l3e car¬ried on next Monday through Fri¬day from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.The operators of the projecturge all those who wish to be paidother fields with whom I always books sold to bring their post-cards and white slips.Swift also told the interviewerthat his proposed resignation re¬sults from his belief that one manshould not hold the position fortoo long a period.MAROON staffmeets UC prexyPresident Ernest C. Colwell willbe the guest of the MAROON atthe first staff meeting of the quar- called to your attention.Former criticism held involid“Jean-Paul Sartre’s play, “TheRespectful Prostitute,” has beenbanned in this city on the groundsthat it presents the Negro race inan undesirable light. Negro lead¬ers of Negro mass-membership or¬ganizations, both in Chicago andin New York City, where the playis now and has been showing, havestated tbat this is not a validcriticism of the play. You upheldCampus poets publish PoUce commissioner Prendergast’s^ * ban of the play.“We believe that this censor¬ship and that effected in otherplays in Chicago (for instance, theNews editor colls confabThe News Staff of the MAROONwill meet for the first time thisquarter ot 4 p.m. Tuesdoy. Atten¬dance of oil present and prospectivestoff members is required, accord-ling to News Editor Dick DeHoon. James Luther Adams,. of the chase of magnetic recordingUniversity’s Theological school, and equipment.other faculty members have been in making the announcement ofactive in the protest against the the expansion, station officialsmayor’s action. pointed out that the only wayRoosevelt college has already further enlargement can takestarted a similar petition-signing place is by the work of a full staffcampaign, and other colleges are of capable students. Students in¬being contacted by the Republican terested in any phase of radioclub in order to give the campaign production are asked to contacta widespread coverage, according Radio Midway through the B-Jto Mindes. office.Poems by three University ofChicago students have been ac¬cepted for publication in the An- ,ter Monday at 3:30 in the MA- nual Anthology of College Poetry, way Mr. Prendergast’s ofiBce ‘ex-R(X)N office. The visit from Mr. They are “Autumn” by Carol purgated’ the script of the play,Colwell is the first in a series of Hewitt, “Vigil” by F. G. Skiner, ‘Mr. Roberts,’ now showing here).Informal programs designed to let Epitaph” by Dorothy is not in keeping with either UieK a a B cu W L^jnb. The anthology is a com- letter or the intent of the citystaff members meet and question pHation of the finest poetry writ- ordinances, and as carried on at“the men who make the news,” ten by the College men and women the present time is a big step tb-announced Editor Dave Brodet. of America, and thousands ofFollowing the interview, there will poems are submitted annually,be discussion of editorials for theSU program readyCopies of Student Union’s win¬ter quarter program are now avail¬able. They may be obtained at theBookstore, at the information deskto the MAR(X)N office, Reynolds in the Administration Building, or day, Mindes said:Club 201, any afternoon before at the Student Union office on “Liberals of every political af-Wednesday. the third floor of Ida Noyes. filiation and shade should have noweek.Broder also announced that afew positions on the editorial andbusiness staffs of the MAROONare open. Students interested inworking on the paper should come ward the thought control charac¬teristic of a police state.”Club urges campus-wide compoignMarvin Mindes, Republican clubpresident, has called for the for¬mation of a campus-wide group tocarry on the fight against the ban¬ning.In a statement released yester-Severol of Hie members of Ike K.A.M. Temple Choir ond the Hillel ChoralGroup, which will be feotured in Hie Moccobeon Festivol, to be held Sundayot Rockefeller Chopel. Max ionowski, choirmoster, is ot the orgon.VPage 2 THE CHtCACO MAROON Fmloy, January 7, 1949GREGG COLLEGE^ A School of Businoss—Preferred byCoHege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSEsecretarial training for collegeSTUDENTS AND GRADUATES« A thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•IPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•-JLegular Day and Evening SchoolsI Throughout the Year. Catalog•^ tJirector, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE^ *. W»b»»h Av«., Chicago 3, lllinotoHYDE PARKTHEATRE53rd and Lake Pk.StortingFRI. JAN. 7VIVIANE ROMANCE asL ARMEIVFrench DialogueEnglish Sub-titlesThe Emotional Triumphof Motion PictureHistoryGrant funds for newCollege scholarships Saltonstall clubsupports Lodge Poisoned pigeons puzzle pupilsForty-three thousand.dollars has been added to the schol¬arship budget of the University, an announcement fromthe Dean of Students office revealed this week. The moneywill be used to provide 65 scholarships annually for studentsin the first two years of the.College.The grant of funds was made by Lynn A, Williams, UCvice-president in charge of Development, as part of his of¬fice’s program of promoting theOpen Noyes Boxfirst two years of the College.Twenty-five of the scholarships,at $500 each, are slated for stu¬dents from Chicago high schools.Ten more, at $750, will be distrib¬uted to students at suburban©chools.Thirty grants, ten for $1,000, tenfor $800, and ten for $500, will goto students from high schools out¬side the city of Chicago. Scholar¬ships will be awarded through theregular procedures of the Com¬mittee on Scholarships and Fel¬lowships, The Noyes Box will be open forthe first time this year on Sundaynight from 8 to 11. Dance instruc¬tion will be given from 7 to 8; anda special show has been plannedfor later in the evening. The NoyesBox is located at the Cloister Clubof Ida Noyes Hall. Vacation-time activity of thecampus’ recently-formed “Salton¬stall for President” club was cen¬tered around the urging of Re¬publican members of the 81stCongress to liberalize the party’srole in Congress, club officers an¬nounced this week.The club’s lobbying efforts inthe campaign wer'' climaxed Sun¬day when telegrams were sent toseveral liberal but “wavering” Re¬publican Congressmen requestingthem to support Sen. Henry C.Lodge (Rep., Mass.) for electionto the chairmanship of the Re¬publican policy committee. Early Wednesday morning a student, who asked that hisname be "withheld, noticed two unidentified pigeons in frontof Haskell Hall lying on their backs with motionlessclenched claws and glassy eyes staring at the sky. The stu-dent’9 suspicions were immediatelyaroused, as he frequently passes the pigeons* unusual behaviorHaskell Hall and knows how Some asserted change of tempera-pigeons usually behave. Assistance ture or lack of proper diet werewas called but upon arrival the responsible. Others hinted therepigeons were pronounced dead. might have been foul play.Throughout the day reports of A check, however, of eatingdeceased pigeons found about places in the area reveal that nonecampus, in shrubbery, and in gut- of them feed pigeons. A rumorterspouts were relayed to Building that squab was on the Quadrangleand Grounds. Unofficial but highly Club menu was proven false,placed sources indicate the toll Other pigeons, when interrogated,may have reached 19. coolly denied knowledge of theAttempts were made to explain affair.Win bridge meetColwell preachesat Chapel Sunday Sociol servants hold teaThe S.S.A. club is giving a teaSunday for the students and fac-ultj^ of the School for Social Serv¬ice Administration. The tea willbe held in the West lounge of IdaNoyes hall from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.Students and faculty are cordiallyinvited. Gloria Turner and George Sor¬ter, secretary and president of theUC Bridge club, respectively, re¬cently won ’the Illinois mixed pairbridge championship. The tourna¬ment was played last week at theLaSalle hotel.F\iture plans of the UniversityBridge club include several tour¬naments with the University ofIllinois, Northwestern university,and other Big Nine universities. DISTINCTIVE PIANO INSTRUCTIONLOUISE H. TISCHLER, Ph. D.Graduate of I'ietina fJniversity nnd Vienna StatmAcademy of Jflustie ... Audition Judge, for theNational ftiiild of Piano Teachers ... Hideexperiencef ineluding college teachingSOLID FOUNDATION FOR THE BEGINNERARTISTIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE ADVANCEDmoderate Fee*Interview * 6615 University AvenueWithout Obligotion PLoxo 2-5319Ernest Cadman Colwell, presi¬dent of the University, will be thefirst guest preacher of the winterquarter at 11 o’clock services thisSunday in Rockefeller MemorialChapel on the Midway campus.Included among the list ofspeakers at Sunday morningchapel services are the Rev. Rein-held Niebuhr, editor of Christian¬ity and Crisis; the Rev. CharlesW. Gilkey, dean emeritus of Rock¬efeller chapel; Canon Bernard Id-dlngs Bell, consultant on educa¬tion to the Bishop of Chicago;Mrs. Waitstill H. Sharp, executivesecretary of the Children for Pal¬estine Committee, Boston; and theRev. Archibald J. Carey Jr., min¬ister of the Woodlawn AMEchurch, Chicago.A QUESTION FORTHE TRAVELER Luckies’ fine tobacco picks youup when you’re low . . , calmsyou down when you’re tense!tiOPR., THS AMCRICAN TOBACCO COI«l*»‘»rt?Sttike Af£UH4Who is interested -in going abroadthis summer? What about workcamps, welfare work, yofuth hostels,tours, bicycling or hiking throughEurope? Is it easy to get jobs aboardships for the summer? How aboutworking your way across? Are thereany problems connected with visas,passports, currency restrictions,transportation facilities, hotels?Where can you go to school? STU¬DENT TRAVEL SERVICE plans tobring speakers to talk and showmovies covering phases of travel ifinterest is expressed in such a pro¬gram. Drop a line to STUDENTTRAVEL SERVICE, Box C, FacultyExchange, if you would like infor¬mation on any of these topics.Luckies’ fine tobacco puts you on the right level—the Luckylevel—to feel your level best, do your level best.That*s why it’s important to remember that Lucky StrikeMeans Fine Tobacco—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes athoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobaccoexi^rts —auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen — smoke LuckyStrike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined.Light up a Lucky! Luckies’ fine tobacco picks you up when you’relow, calms you down when you’re tense. So get on the Lucky levelwhere it’s fun to be alive. Get a carton’and get started today 1THE CHICAGO MAROON VFri<loy, Jonuary 1, 1949 Po9e 3Calendar of eventstoday, JANUARY 7SPECIAL INTEREST SEMINAR (UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DOWNTOWNCENTER): “Grievance Principles and Problems,’’ 19 S. LaSalle 7:30 pmAdmission by course ticket only.B'NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION: D. V. Boorstln, speaker, Hillel 8:30 pm.CAMPUS COMMI'TTEE AGAINST CONSCRIPTION; Meeting, Classics 10,3:30 p.m.SATURDAY, JANUARY 8SPECIAL. INTEREST SEMINAR (UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DOWNTOWNCENTER): “Workshop in Audiovisual Aids in Education,’* 19 S. LaSalle,7:40 p.m.STUDENT UNION: C-Dance, Ida Noyes hall, 9-12 pm., 75 cents.SUNDAY, JANUARY 9B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION: Maccabean festival, Rockefeller Me-mbrlal chapel, 3:30 p.m.CHANNING CLUB; Supper, folk-dancing. First Unitarian church, 6 p.m.,30 cents.INTERCHURCH COUNCIL: Breakfast and Bible study. Chapel house, 9:15 a m.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE; Ernest Colwell, speaker, RoclTefeilerMemorial chapel, 11 a.m. .RADIO BROADCAST: University Round Table, WMAQ, 12:30-1 p.m.UNIVERSITY FORUM BROAEiCAST (STUDENT FORUM); “What Is the Effectof the Press and Radio upon Public Opinion?’’, WOAK, 4 p.m.CARILLON RECITAL: Frederick Marroitt, Carlllonneur, Rockefeller Memorialchapel, 4 p.mCATHOLIC MASS: DeSales House, 5735 S. University, 8:30, 10, 11 a m.MONDAY, JANUARY 10CAMPUS F.O.R. “Warsaw Behind the Curtain,” SS 122, 7:30 p m.lecture (UNIVERSI'TY college, DOWNTOWN CENTER): "The Diplomat,”Woodrow Wilson room, 116 S. Michigan, 1 dollar.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE: Film, “Generals Without Buttons,” 8 pm.BOTANY CLUB: “Variations in Molds— Natural and Induced,” Botany 106,4:30 p.m.SPECIAL INTEREST SEMINAR (UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DOWNTOWNCENTEIR): "Techniques in Conference Discussion,” 19 S. LaSalle, 7 p.m.Admission by course ticket only.CANTERBURY CLUB: Annual student-faculty reception, Ida Noyes hall,• 8 p.m.LOOK FIRST TOLOWE'S FOR RECORDSIntroducingThe new Columbia Long PlayingrecorcJ attachment and yourchoice of any two .long playing records* . , yours for only19”• This offer soves you obout $20'We're going to raise.the pricesoon ... so get 'em whilethey're hot•Long PlayingLOWE’S RADIO SHOPRerordN, Radios, Phonogral^hs1217 E. 55th PL. 2-4361Open Ererff Erening SU smorgasbordstarts new seriesof exotic dinners European Research Seminar extendsapplicant deadline to January 15As the first in a series of "for¬eign dinners," Student Union willsponsor a smorgasbord, Sunday,SU officials announced yesterday.Plans for the series are to holddinners throughout the quarter inrestaurants authentically repre¬sentative of some foreign country.This week’s dinner is to be heldin the Idrott Swedish restaurant,and the charge for a meal of "allyou can eat” is $2.25. Claes Ny¬man, Swedish vice-counsel in Chi¬cago, is to be a guest at the din¬ner, and will give an informal talk.Those wishing to participate inthe party are asked by SU to makereservations by Saturday noon.A summer tour to oilEUROPEReservations available for 20 stu¬dents on a 43-day tour includingEngland, Belgium, Holland, Ger¬many, Switzerland, all Italy, theRivieras and France, with five daysin Paris. Sail on Queen Mary July 7,return on Queen Elizabeth Aug. 18.All expense prices: Cabin class,$1,365; Tourist, $1,195. For detailscontactL. J. KrebsSTUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE1164 E. 58th St.9 to 5 p.m, PLaza 2-5757After 5: Butterfield 8-9019Faculty Exchange address: Box C Deadline date for the acceptance of applications fromstudents applying to be members of the 1949 ResearchSeminar in Europe has been extended to January 15, it i^^asannounced today.Set up by a joint student-faculty committee, the seminarprogram offers an opportunity for qualified University ofChicago students to do independent research projects inJayyees play firstPSL game todayThe JV basketball team, in itsfirst Private School League game,faces Concordia, defending PSLchamps today. The game will beplayed in Bartlett gym and willstart at 4,Coach Joe Stampf will field hisregular starting five; Gottschalk,Webster, Raby, Greenberg, andNewberry. Though not as strongas last year, Concordia’s team istaller than the Jayvees and shouldgive them a good fight.In a game played December 30,the JV cagers eked out a 30-25win over Corpus Christi. Theironly other holiday game was apractice scrimmage with a teamcomposed of alumni of former JVteams. European countries. Individualprojects, which are set up by thestudents and must be of justifiablesocial or academic significance,are sponsored by members of thefaculty and may be accepted forcourse credit.Fifty students will be selectedto form the seminar group. Theywill act jointly in raising fundsto finance the venture throughprivate subscriptions.Application blanks may bepicked up at the Reynolds ClubInformation desk. Further infor¬mation may be secured fromMaurice Williams, Room 305,Reynolds club, on Tuesdays andThursdays.SU offers positionThe position of chairman of theMusic department of Student Un¬ion is now vacant. Applicant’spetitions are in the Student Un¬ion office, third floor of Ida NoyesHall.WOODWORTH'S-FOR SERVICE-TEXT BOOKS—GENERAL BOOKSSpecial Orders for All BooksGiven Coreful AttentionCLASS ROOM SUPPLIES - STATIONERY - PENS - NOTE BOOKS^ THEATRE TICKETS RENTAL LIBRARY POST OFFICE.^ 13 n E. 57TH ST. — 2 blocks East Mohdel Holl• OPEIV EVEJViJVGS — l^onday-Wednesday•Friday •P 30 DAYS ? IVESMOKED CAMELS FOR5 YEARS. THEY'RE MILOto AND THEY TASTE[ SO GOOD! 1Hear CONNIE HAINES'new version of "Stormy Weather"you'll know! (A Signature Record)That great number that everybody was hum¬ming back in 1933 comes to life again withConnie Haines’ sensational, new recording.Here’s little Connie Haines, smooth-singing,phono-fan favorite, talking over this all-timehit-tune with fellow musician, Jerry Jerome.it3» camels forME,TOO, CONNIE. ”I MADE THAT 30-DAY^ CAMEL MILDNESS ,[ test! Jf/ifu/M/IP a ?Make the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST...and you'll know!Yes, make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test.See for yourself how mild Camels are. Ina recent test of hundreds of people whosmoked only Camels for 30 days, notedthroat specialists, after’making weekly ex-amiaations, reportedNOr ONE SINGLE CASE -OF THROAT IRRITAIKMIdue tS'SkruiatO..- Smoke Camels and test them in your own"T-Zone.” T for taste, T for throat. If, atany time, you are not convinced that Camelsare the mildest cigarette you ever smoked,return the package with the unused Camelsand we will refund its full purchase price,plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds To¬bacco Coh Wtastoo-Salem, N. CTNC CHICAGO MAROON FrMof, Jamnrr 7, 1949Student and FacultyRates on MagazinesSTUDENT AND REGULARFACULTY RATE RATETIME1 Yeor .. .$ 5.00 .. $ 6.50LIFE1 Year .. .$ 4.75.... . .$ 6.002 Yeors ... 9.50.... .. 11.003 Yeors ... 13.00 .. 15.00FORTUNE -1 Year Only . ..$ 7.50.... . .$12.50NEWS WEEK1 Yeor . ..$ 4.75.... . .$ 6.50THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5S02 Ellis Ayenue- WANT ADSFOR SAL*: One Stlyertone wire record¬er, radio, phoaograpti combination. Per-fe^ mechanical and cabinet combina¬tion. Complete with wire and micro¬phone $95.00. OA 4-0045.FOR RENT: Room, private bath. Onehalf block from campus. Phone HydePark 3-1864.BRIBK CHFFBRED: For two tickets forthe Budapest String Quartet perform¬ance. Feb. 11. 1949 In Mandel Hall. Mrs.Bdgar Blbas, 4830 Greenwood. OA 4-3431.ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING,Ruth N. Prank. 6253 S. Ellis. MU 4-3423.ROOMS FOR RENT: 5749 Woodlawn.Men only. Meals available on premises.MU 4-9625.PGR RENT: Two students need twoother male students to share 4V2 roomapartment. Call FAlrfax 4-9011.FOB SALE: One man's double breastedtuxedo, size 40 long. One full dress suit,same size. 2 pairs men’s hockey skates,size 11. 1 pair lady’s hockey skates, size3. Mi 2-6743.VETERAN OP German occupation ofHolland needs apartment, garage, base¬ment, desperately for wife, twochildren. HYde Park 3-1670.YOUNG LADY will share apartmentwith same. DO 3-4515, 5 to 10 p.m.YOUNG MAN will share apartmentwith saaoe. BU 8-2000, from 6-4:30. Mr.Lundal.HIGH GR/- IE ROOMS for universitystudents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleslde Manw, 5125 Ingle-side. MU 4-9407.YOU CAN RENT an electric refrlceratorfor $4 to $5 a month. Free service, noobligation. PUUman 5-8824.SLEEPING ROOM for one or two per¬sons near Cottage Grove at 113th St.l.C and streetcar transporatlon. PUll-man 5-8824.It Troubles TroubleThis newly developed electronic tester looks fortrouble . .. discovers trouble before it becomesserious. With it, every telephone line in a CentralOffice can be checked and tested at the rate of5,000 per hour. Breaks and weaknesses in wire in¬sulation can be spotted miles away and the troubleeliminated before it interferes with telephoneservice.In the telephone business the search never endsfor new equipment and new methods that will helpmake good service even better and keep it low incost. That's why America enjoys the finest tele¬phone service in the world. THEATRES CONCERTO — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person •— Order by PlloneMUseym 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWMITn^ BOOK STORE1311 E. 57tli, Chicago 37» lU.2 Blocks Eost of Mondel HoUwwwwwwwww^wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwe eewww'wwwwwwwI> SIGNS OF OHR TIMES OR SOMETHING ...The Donohues haee hadthe Red Doorforone whote ffearand luck has been rerjfmuch with us*in graiitudeand beeanse we need moreroom, we are having our first► USEDBOOKSALEstorttng tomorrow . . ,Januory 8fh to the 15th50%OFFond all the people whohove helped to make ourbusiness not only afinancial success but aworthwhile thingiare Invited.THE RED DOORBOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57th11 toll W'WWWl<i<ii<<iii<<iiii<44444444444444444444 :4 I< I< ;:i:i:i4:!44:4;i:4:4 I4 i4 I4< I< I4 I44444444444444444444444444444i I4444444444444444.. 44444444i44444aaaIBELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM