\ U>.University of Chicago, Jonuary 11, 1949^Flunktd ogoin! Whot mokes you so stupid?'Sybarites sunbathe in Florida,while skiers shiver in ColoradoRenaissance Society sponsorssurrealist movie and exhibitionTh first Chicago showing of “Dreams That Money Can Buy,” Hans Richter’s sur¬realist film which received the prize for the best contribution to the progress of cine¬matography at the 1947 Venice Film Festival, will be given at 8:30 p.m. this Thursdayand Saturday, in L^n4.Mandel Hall.Producer^irecfor Richter will speak at the Saturday showing of his film, which issponsored by the Renaissance Society. The following day an exhibition of his work willopen in the galleries of the society in Goodspeed Hall.Civil rights groupmeets, schedulesWashington tripBY NAKCY McCLUNGDuring Christmas vacation, SU spon¬sored a camping trip to the Florida Keys.Headed by Roy Radner, George Steinhauer,Bud Meselson, Jim Hartzlet and Mary Peter¬son, the group accomplished the dual ob¬jectives of escaping Chicago weather andU. of Chicago. The group traveled by char¬tered bus for three days, des¬tination: Lignum Vitae Key, TJ'f defeats UCo email walk-amiindahlfi is- * BY DAVE BRODERWhile one group of UCers fied to a cir¬cular island south of Florida (note that,Freudians), a hardier band of forty soulsand eighty skis schussed to Colorado for thetwo-week vacation. The group suffered onebroken leg, a few sprained and twisted liga¬ments, a lot of bruises, and two pair ofbroken skis.Most noticeable .accident,however, was one pair ofripped ski pants! (Note that,Freudians.)Group members reported thatthese semi-disasters were barelynoticeable in tl» general excite¬ment and adventure of the trip.Northern Illinois College of Gwup leaves Cfii^goLeaving the Chicago campus bycageFieldvarsity preparesfor NICO gameBy CARL GYLFE /a small walk-aroundable island containing one houseand innumerable coconut trees.Enjoy ouldoorsThe first night camp was set uphi the dark; this included pitchinga tent to shelter group equipment,and cooking supper over a kerosene , istove and an open fire. The camp- Optometry S lUCKiess cage 45 students arrived in theers slept on the dock or on the team returns to the Field sky-high state on December 19.gi^d Tjie woathtr was ideal; Rouse tomorrow night at 8 to Thex ta^^tatelyswimming, fishmg and boating su i -m selves into pan-handling groupswere daily enjoyed. Swimmers en- a return date with Nels Nor- began canvassing the area,joyed the salt sea water and a few gren’s Maroons. Chicago won the one UC damsel, clad in ra&s, herbrave souls attempted spear-fish- fij-gt game of the season between knees and arms exposed to thehig. Big enough for any fisherman teams 56-31 and with Colorado cold, wangled Christmaswas the 320 lb. shark caught in dinner for the entire group fromnearby waters. Swimming was :on- Sherry Rowland available for t is gQjjjg benevolent stranger. Others,tinued in spite of sting-rays sight- game, threatens to return to the through still more devious means,ed off the dock. win column. obtained the use of a local inn for“Nature lovers” of the group Saturday night’s game with ITThiked around the island on well- gj,^ erratic Maroon team drop v ^defined trails. Shells and interest- ^ however, was the brazen kidnap-ing vegetation could be found onoff to an early lead mainly on thesuperb rebounding of George Sca-lamera, their 6 foot 4 inch center.MorooiH H« in Isf holfWith four minutes remaining inthe first half, the Maroons foughtinto a 17-17 tie but trailed at thehalf 27-21, and were never ableto threaten again.In the second half, the superiorfloor work of Bob McCue, the Tec-hawk’s freshman guard, was theprime factor in maintaining theiredge over the Maroons. His calmball handling in the hectic last 5minutes of the game gave the Tec-hawks possession of the ball ap¬proximately ninety percent of thetime.Rowlond is top scorerSherry Rowland, although re¬ceiving an eye injury in the earlypart of the game that necessitatedhospital attention, again led theMaroons with 17 points. Scalameratopped the IIT team with 21points although he was limited toone basket in the second half byRowland. from a jam-packed movie theatre.Jabbing him in the back with aski pole, (note that, Freudians!)they forced him to turn over large(ContHiiied oti p«go 3)News editor colls confabThe News S(afi of the MAROONwilt meet for the first time thisquorter ot 4 p.m. today. Attend¬ance of oil present and prospectivestaff members is required, accord¬ing to News Editor Dick DeHoan.an 11 point decision to the Tec- ping of a local meat (tealer, whothe shore'of'the'island. It Vas~un- hawks, 58-47. The Techawks raced jsk^d that his name be wi^eld,usual on one of these walks toavoid meeting one of the peacocksor rare Egyptian ducks which theowner of the island let roam freelyover it.Trip to Key WestOther activities undertaken byparts of‘the group were a trip toKey West at the southernmost tipof the Keys, a trip to Cuba fromwhich the travelers returned ladenwith souvenirs and likker, and ex¬cursions to Miami and Bahia Hon¬da, another key.The whole trip was climaxed bythe New Year’s celebration heldjust before leaving. The nextmorning, covered with a healthytan and mosquito bites, the camp¬ers left for home.P. S.—Another trip like this willbe given in March!Croup opensappeal driveThis week marks the open- The film, which is partly incolor and partly in black andwhite, has been on exhibitionthe past three months in NewYork City at the Fifth AvenuePlayhouse and the Fifty-fifthStreet Playhouse, and at SanFrancisco’s Clay Theatre.Combined operationUndertaken as an artistic ven¬ture by Richter, who is consideredthe “old master” of the “avantgarde” in the experimental film,the movie had as. collaborators theinternationally famous artists MaxErnst, Man Ray, Alexander Calder,Fernand Leger, and Marcel Du¬champ. Libby Holman and JoshWhite contributed songs, andDarius Milhaud, David Diamond.Louis Ai^lebaum, John Cage, andPaul Bowles composed originalmusic.^ The seven dreams sold by thefilm’s dream man are titled: De¬sire; The Girl with the Prefabri¬cated Heart;. Ruth, Roses, and.Revolvers; Discs and Nudes De-'Sc^diftgf “tlte Sitaircasel' Ballet;Circus; and Narcissus.Friefld orronges exhibitThe exhibition of Rjehter’sworks will be installed at the gal¬leries by his friend Mies van derRohe, head of the department ofarchitecture at the Illinois Insti¬tute of Technology. The showingof abstract paintings, early scrollpaintings, stills and original ma¬terial from the film will continuethrough February 5.Tickets for the film may be pur¬chased'in advance from the Ren¬aissance Society at $1.20, or at thebox office the night of the per¬formance. A campus committee toparticipate in the Civil RightsCongress Legislative confer¬ence in Washington January17 and 18 was organized at ameeting in Ida Noyes HaU Friday.Objectives of the conference areenactment of anti-lynching, anti¬poll tax, and fair employmentpractices legislation, abolition ofthe Un-American Activities Com¬mittee, dismissal of the indict¬ments against Communist Partyleaders, repeal of the Smith Act,and revocation of the ‘Loyalty Or¬der.’Milt Moskowitz, chairman of thecommittee, announced that an-*other meeting will be held todayat 3:30 p.m. on the third floor ofIda Noyes and that the groupplaus tq .send a busload of UC stu¬dents to' Washington. *A table vrtUbe set up in front of Cobb-hall atwhich students wishing to go onthe Washington trip may sign up.Other plans include circulating,petitions on campus and solicitingfunds to pay delegates’ bus fareto Washington. The drive will cul¬minate in a send-off party Fridaynight at the, Ingleside Inferno,0346 South Ingleside.In Washington, the conferencewill be addressed by Senators GlenTaylor and William Langer, Rep¬resentatives Vito Marcantonio andAdolph Sabath, Dr. William E. Du-Bois, Paul Robeson, and GeorgeMarshall, Civil Rights Congresschairman.MAROON staffon radio MidwayA new series of programs byThe . MAROON over RadioMidway, campus radio sta¬tion, was begun last nightwhen Dick DeHaan, news editorof The . MAROON, interviewedLouise Bogan, noted poet, overthe air from 8:15 to 8:30.The programs, titled “MAROONInterview,” are to be a weekly fea¬ture of Radio Midway, accordingto Station Manager Glenn Walker.***x,., TTwv.«. AxzMXAw wxxwxx- ^^11 Gray and Spence Boise bothInff of thp Pnmhinpd Jewish notched 11 points for the Maroons Each week, a campus personalityXppeal Dke Boise ^.appeared via the ™nterviewed by a MABOONwas announced yesferday.sen. The officials were Boyle andHasan.The efforts of the campus com¬mittee are part of a nation-widecampaign to raise $250,000,000 forthose agencies who have workedto relieve thousands of Europeanwar victims.Funds raised by the CombinedJewish Appeal in Chicago, besidesbeing distributed to war reliefagencies, go to support local or¬ganizations such as the Anti-Defa¬mation League of the B’nai B’rithand the Civil Liberties Ccmimitteeof the American Jewish Congress. Seek NSA candidatesAll persons interested in beingtemporary NSA regional delegatesshould contoct Herb Vetter ofMeodviHe House, Alex Pope otB-J, or leave name ot the SA boxat the Reynolds club Informationdesk. The election will bo held atthe Jonuory 13 meeting of SA. Miss Bogan, Visiting assistantprofessor of English here, is the1948 recepient of the Harriet Mon¬roe poetry award, and a formerGuggenheim fellow. New on cam¬pus this quarter. Miss Bogan isteaching two courses for divisicmalstudents, “20th Century Poetry”and “Writing for Print.”Another phase of the campusradio station’s connection with thecampus newspaper is the inaugur¬ation of newscasts over RadioMidway written by The MAROONstaff. Paul Berger, 3 profs joinexecutive board of IVIA UCer, Paul Berger, became the first student ever elect¬ed to the state executive board of the Independent Voters ofIllinois, the Illinois counterpart and affiliate of the nation¬wide Americans for Democratic Action, as a result of a mem¬bership election held last Tuesday.Three UC staff members also were elected to the board:Dr. James Luther Adams, Robert Keohane and Morris Jan-owitz.Berger, a student in the So¬cial Science Division major¬ing in Political Science wasthe first chairman of the campuschapter of Students for Demo¬cratic Action and a mainstay ofthat organization. He was organ¬izer for IVI during the summerof 1948 and a delegate to the na¬tional ADA convention in 1948.AJoms Former IVI ChoirmonDr. Adams, at present instru¬mental in the protest movementagainst police censorship of stageplays in Chicago, is Professor ofReligious Ethics in the TheologicalSchool. He is a former chairmanof IVI, later a board member, afifth ward precinct captain for IVIand active in many civic and re¬ligious organizations.Robert Keohane is AssociateProfessor of Social Sciences, wasfifth ward chairman of IVI in1948 and president of the Chicago Council for Social Studies 1947-1949.Jonowitx Teoches Soc.Mr. Janowitz is a Social Scienceinstructor in the College. He is Po¬litical Action chairman of the sev¬enth ward IVI group, a consultantfor the President’s Commission onCivil Liberties, and a member ofAVC.Deadline in dead earnestThe heretofore mythicol MA¬ROON deadline is obout to becomeon ironclod reolity.In order to allow the stoff toput tho paper to bed ond get downto UT before they ore too hoorseto sing, production wHt beginpromptly at 3:30 p.m. on Wednes-doy ond Friday afternoons. Anycopy coming in offer this time wiHbe summarily rejected. •Permission to bring in copy thisdeadline moy be obtained only fromthe proper Doy Editor.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, January IT, I949Issued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail. $2 per quarter,S5 per year.iEditorialSince The MAROON published its editorial, “Fubar,”on December 7, pointing out and criticizing inefficiency inth8 Bursar’s Office, considerable improvement in that sec¬tion has been manifested.The office’s functioning has been stepped up by theopening of more windows and the employment of more ablepersonnel in strategic spots.Since the publication of “Fubar,” conditions in theoffice, and those of the dealings between the Bursar's Officeand the University brass have been bettered. Whoever is re¬sponsible for these changes should be commended.Campus groups uniteon censorship protestA meeting of students organizing a campus commit¬tee to protest censorship in Chicago will be held today inRosenwald 28 at 3:30 p.m., Marvin Mindes, president ofthe Student Republican and chairman of the Finance Com¬mittee of Student Government, announced today.Organizations interested in participating in this actionare invited to send representatives. Pledges of support havebeen received from the offi¬cers of several groups, includ- UNESCO fund bringsing Dave Broder, MAROONeditor; George Blair, director Indian scholar to UCof the University Theatre; the ec- .ecutive board of SDA; Matthew Damodar D. Kosambi, professorHolden, n, president of the cam- of mathematics at Tata Institutefor Fundamental Research, Bom¬bay, has joined the mathematicsdepartment at the University. AThe action resulted from Police K^’^duate of Harvard, he has re-Commissioner Prendergast’s ban- turned to this country from Indianing of Jean-Paul Satre’s The Re¬spectful Prostitute and the censor¬ship of several other plays. Peti¬tions circulated by the Student Re¬publican Club protesting this cen¬sorship received several hundred he is widely known as a Sanskritsignatures, Mindes stated. JVs lose toConcordiaThe Junior Varsity basket¬ball team opened its PrivateSchool League campaign lastFriday on an unhappy noteby losing a close 30-29 game toConcordia.Concordia started the first peri¬od off by scoring on a field goal,a lead which they held throughoutthe game. The JV Maroons foughtback but' trailed 9-5 as the firstperiod ended. With good passingand rebounding, the Concordiateam held its 5 point edge throughthe second period and led 21-16 athalf time. The Maroons came backfighting during the third period,but could only score 7 points them¬selves. With one minute left andscores only one point apart, bothteams battled viciously for the ball,but the game ended with the ballin Concordia’s possession.The JV’s Dick Greenberg, theshortest member of the startingfive, won the rebounding honorsagainst the taller Concordians,while Alex Gottschalk took scor¬ing honors with 12 points. Con¬cordia’s Bob Schrewogel was highscorer for his team with 9 points.The JVs play their second PSLgame of the season with Luthernext Friday on Luther’s court.Pow WOW talks footballA Student Union “Powwow” onthe subject, “Should Chicago playfootball,” will be held in the NorthLounge of the Reynolds Club todayat 3:30 p.m., SU officials an¬nounced this week. All studentsare invited.pus chapter of the NAACP;George Cooley, chairman of UCyPA and Don Levine, UWF phair-xnan.on a UNESCO grant.Kosambi’s mathematical inter-#ests are divided between differen¬tial geometry and statistics, andscholar. 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 l^izabeth Aug. 18.All expense prices: Cabin class,81,365; Tourist, For deUUscontactL. J. KrebsSTUDENT TRAVEL SERVICE1164 E. 58th St.9 to 5 p.m. PLaza 2-5757After 5: Butterfield 8-9019Faculty Exchange address: Box C3 HOURSERVICEOn All GarmentsBrought in BeforeNoon Each DayEXCLUSIVE CLEANERS1442 E. 57th St.Midway 3-06081331 E. 57th St.Midwoy 3-0602 YOUR APPEARAIVCEIS OER SPECIALTYYou may have a heart of gold,but don't forget that it's yourhead that sticks out wherepeople can see it. Six barbersassure prompt service.8 to 5 doily8 to 1 Mturdoy REYNOLDS CLUB BARBER SHOPReynolds Club BasementHYDE PARKTHEATRE53rd and Lake Pk.StartingFRI. JAN. 7VIVIANE ROMANCE asCAllMEXFrench DialogueEnglish Sub-titlesThe Emotional Triumphof Motion PictureHistory£uropeROUND TRIP ^ 280 UPTickofs ovoilobloSUMMkl^ 1949UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. Even the Aspwould’ve had to gaspif CLEO had worn abv#® """xSee Them ot Morsholl Fields • Carson Pirie Scott • WieboldtsFrii bHkiit: “WAIDROBE TRICKS”, frill Jwiy Nid, Ik.. Dipt F. 1375 Rrisdwip, NiwYirk II Calendar of eventsTODAY, JANUARY 11;WORSHIP SERVICE: Speaker. A. C. McGlffert Jr., Joseph Bond i10:30 p.m. ^napel,CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Meeting. Thorndyke Hilton ChapelCONGREGATIONAL STUDENT GROUP: Meeting and supper, speaker nJohn Luther Adams, on “Humanism,” Chapel House, 5 30 pm ’CAMPUS COMMITTEE AGAINST CENSORSHIP; Organizational meetingRosenwald 28. 3:30 p.m. ‘ueeung,UNITED WORLD FEDERALIST: Membership meeting. Rosenwald 2 r r.Movie: “Rip Van Winkle—Renascent.” « -s, o p.m.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12:PHILOSOPHY CLUB: “Problems In Induction,” Speaker, Richard WlnraSocial Science Common Room, 8 p.m.HENDERSON SOCIETY: “Organized Crime’s Effect wi Government ” StM^akarVirgil Peterson, Social Science 105, 4:30 p.m. ’ ^PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Pythagorean Tradition. Introduction.” SopakArErnest Levy, Social Science 122, 7:30 p.m. ’BASKETTBALL: Chicago vs. Northern Illinois College of Optometry FieldHouse, 8 p.m.YOUNG PROGRESSIVES OP AMERICA: Meeting, Law North. 8 pmTHURSDAY, JANUARY 13:CHICAGO REVIEW: Film, “Lifeboat.” Social Science 122, 7 and 9 p.m.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Speaker, Robert W. Leeper, Law South, 4:30 p.m.SPECIAL INTEREST SEMINAR: “Music: Language and Xilterature.” 19 Scut,LaSalle Street. 6:15 p.m. ‘SPECIAL INTEREST SEMINAR: “Great American Plays.” 19 South LaSalleStreet, 7 p.mRENAISSANCE SOCIETY: Film, “Dreams That Money Can Buy,” Leon MandelHall, 8:30 p.m.• LIFEBOAT”ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S MYSTERY MASTERPIECETallulah BankheadWilliam Bendix Canada Lee Walter SlezakTHURSDAY, JAN. 137 fr 9 P. M. $ .35 SOCIAL SCIENCE 122We are pleased to present...The Chilfrern Library, which previously was pricedat $2.75 for $2.00. This price reduction is possibleat this time due to the fact thot we are our ownimporters and receive the items direct from Eng¬land.The following tiHes are avoilable:Melville The Confidence MonDe Quincey The Loke PoetsThe Golden Ass of ApuleiusWilliam Morris On Art ond SociolismandHenry James, Roderick Hudson; What Maise KnewThe Lesson of the Master, Spoils of PoyntonTen Short StoriesTHE RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 E. 57th 11 to 11y■V■VAV■W■V■^W.^V■V■^^V.W.^^W.VWV^^V.S^^V■iFrom Harvard to Hawaii' ARROW WHITE SHIRTS ^score highest with college men year after year. ^Good reason, too, for Arrow's policy of finest quality, jCsmart styling and honest value mokes sense to college men. ^When you need o good white shirt, one that will fit well,look, wear and wash well—see your Arrow dealer.ARROW Is ^^ SHIRTSandTIES j;£ UNDERWEAR •: HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS iITuesdoy. Januory 11, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 3Students return fromChristian council meetBy JE/CN JORDANThe 11 UC delegates who attended the United StudentChristian Council ecumenical conference held from Dec. 27to Jan. 1 in Lawrence, Kan., returned inspired by the unitythat now exists among Christian student organizations inthis country and determined to work to overcome the re¬maining obstacles to fuller unity.USCC, the American branch of the World StudentChristian Federation, is com¬posed of the YMCA, YWCA,Student Volunteer move¬ment, Interseminary move¬ment, and the student organiza¬tions of the Episcopal, Lutheran.Methodist, Presbyterian USA,Presbyterian US, Northern Baptist,Southern Baptist, CongregationalChristian, Evangelical and Re¬formed, and Evangelical UnitedBrethren churches. Fraternal dele¬gates from other churches andfrom 24 foreign countries also at¬tended the conference.Sub-Conferences FormedThe conference was divided intofour sub-conferences to deal withthe principal issues before it: per¬sonal faith, the ecumenical move¬ment, church, and universities, and church and economics and politicsUC delegates took part in all fourand aroused considerable interestin the University among otherdelegates by their skill in discus¬sion.A party for all delegates wassponsored on two successive nightswas sponsored by the UC delega¬tion. George Cooley was in chargeof the party. Cooley, Virginia Kel¬ley, and Betty Klippel also servedon the conference’s recreationcommittee.Eight Others PresentOther UC delegates were IreneKelley, Jean P. Jordan, DorothyBaker, Bonnie Betsinger, Jim Gus¬tafson, Randy Peterson, AugustineSavarirayan, and James Tschirgi. Wausau destination ofSU sponsored ski tripThe Outing Department of Stu¬dent Union is sponsoring a week¬end ski trip to Wausau. Wis. thisweekend, Jan. 14,15, and 16, it wasannounced this week. A busloadof 37 will leave Friday evening andreturn Sunday night.Cost of the trip including bus,T-bar tow, and hotel room will beunder ten dollars, department offi¬cials said. Skis and equipment canbe rented from the Athletic Office.Deposits of $10 will be taken be¬tween 5 and 6:30 p.m. at the Stu¬dent Union office, third floor, IdaNoyes Hall.Colorado trip . • •Continued from poge 1quantities of steak at the unheardof price of 65 cents per pound.Apply economic principlesThe group’s solidarity proveduseful again at a series of ski lifts,w'here hastily-organized, UC-ledpicket lines forced the monopolisticoperators to reduce their prices—drastically.When not thus engaged in en¬dearing themselves to the Coloradopopulace, the campusites admiredthe rugged Western scenery, par¬ticularly the mountain peaks. Law School politicsform full-fledged partyBy DICK DE HAANIt all started when some Law School students decided toreincarnate a dormant political party and to nominate theirprofessor, William Winslow Crosskey, for the presidency ofthe United States.The aims of the party were announced as “to removecertain misconceptions which have perverted the true mean¬ing of the constitution.” The primary qualification for mem¬bership in the party, theystated, “is acceptance of Mr.Crosskey’s theory of Consti¬tutional interpretation.” ’Bought AdThe Law students bought somespace in a MAROON of severalweeks ago to announce: “Mydear friends: Fpeaking asmembers of ye armd forces, weftrongly urge thee to caft thy votefor our goode friend Wm. Wnflw.Croffkey for Prefident on ye Fed-eralift ticket, for that ye Constitu¬tion may be furthered, by1. Defeating ye fuberfive Jeffer-fonions.Repealing ye X Amendmente,Nationalizing ye ftagecoachlines.Placing empy grog flafks on ye2.3.4.III /// LUCKY ME' ABOUT TO BEHOLD THEKAUIPOSCOPIC MNOULATIONS OF GRETA\ GAYHEART-AND\ escorting themost »GLAMOROUS GAUON THE CAMPUSUFTS DAVE FROMlOVE’SCORVRANTICECS^ ROMANCE CERTAINLYSEEMS TO BE ON THEHORIZON,MY GAY LOTHAftiOMY ROMANTIC OOAUSQUE" DAVE, YOUVE got CIOARBTTeHANGOVER. WHY NOTCHANGE TO PHIUP MORRIS,THE ONLY LEADING CIGARETTEPROVED OEFINITELY^LESSIRRITATING ?BUILD YOUR VOCABULARYNADIR — At low at yew can got;directly under feet.CORYBANTIC — Wild with excitement.KALEIDOSCOPIC - Meny-celered;techniceler, in fact.UNDULATIONS — Whet panther wemenand terpentt de, leaping areundgracefully.LOTHARIO — The greatett "maker oftime" before Buleva.ODALISQUE — An Oriental charmer.FULMINATING — Exploding, thundering^CIGARETTE HANGOVER - That ttale,tmoked-out taste; that tight, dry feelingin your throat due to tmoking.IRIDESCENT —Changing colort under light.AURIOLA — Golden halo.. EUPHONIOUS — Pleesant-tounding..CALL Our Story Po/nts a Pout Mont/Out campus story has a definite purpose; to make you realizethe genuine difference that Philip morris possesses. Wehave full proof of that, but too extensive to be scientificallydetailed here. We cordially invite interested students engagedin chemistry and pre-medical work, to write our ResearchDepartment, Philip Morris Company, .119 Fifth .Avenue,New York, N..Yi “PNIUP MORRIS grave of Juftice Borbour.—poid political odvertifemenf.Dozens of Law School students,seeing the ad, volunteered for theorganization; and before theyknew what hit them, the handfulof organizers had a full-blown po,litical party on their hands.Fill Out FormsTheir latest action is to fill outthe proper forms in applicationfor recognition of the party by theUniversity. Avowed ambitions ofthe party, according to the appli¬cations submitted to AssistantDean of Students John L. Berg-stresser, are: “To further Consti¬tutional Government, in the truesense, by: (1) removing certainmisconceptions which have per¬verted the proper meaning of theConstitution, (2) supporting thecandidacy of Professor Wm. W.Crosskey for the Presidency, and(3) organizing social activitiestending toward these ends.”The number of members is listedas 19, the number of alumni, one,and the number of faculty, one.Sheldon Tefft, professor of law,has been announced as facultyadviser.Officers ElectedOfficers of the ConstitutionalFederalists, who ask that they notbe confused with the United WorldFederalists, are: Benji Glazer,president; Richard Samuels, sec¬retary; Theodore Herst, treasurer;'Theodore Asner, social representa¬tive; and Lesslie A. Gross, histor¬ian.At the first meeting of the group,Gross outlined the role of the Fed¬eralist Party in the past, and im¬pressed upon the group its sacredresponsibility and heritage. A briefaddress entitled “FederalistChances in 1952" was delivered byAlan J. Strauss, member of theCollege faculty.(Continued on page 4)mNT TO £ARNf9Q00 A YEAR?Would you like to be your own ■boss . . . with professionalstanding in your community?Then you’ll be interested inthe opportunities offered by acareer in life insurance sellingfor The Mutual Life. Many ofour representatives earn $4,QUOto $9,000 a year, and more!W^e invite you to send forour Aptitude Test, which pre¬determines your chances forsuccess in this field. After tak¬ing the test, you’ll hear fromour manager in or near yourcommunity. If you qualify,he’ll explain our excellent on-the-job training course andthe famous Mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides liberal commissions,service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65. Mailthe coupon today! <THE MUTUAL UFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK34 NaiiM StFMtFIRST IN NewYotkS.N.Y.AMERICAPLEASB SE.ND APTITUDE TESTNAME AOK.ADDRESS-CTTT1104\ %AMItlCANMORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE -BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEYPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesdoy, January 11, I949Caucus members tellA VC of conventionsA membership meeting ofthe UC chapter of the Ameri¬can Veterans Committee willbe held Janua'7’ 13th, jn Ros-enwald 2, at 7:30 p.m. Themain topic on tne agenda willbe the convention report fromthe representatives of the variouscaucuses.Also on the agenda are the re¬ports and recommendations forfurther actkm concerning the re¬cent change in the school consti¬tution at Roosevelt College.Unofficial political maneuversby the caucuses may have a bear¬ing on the temper and contentof the first membership, meetingof the quarter. The fP caucusUDsporarily suspended Saul Men-delson, but later reinstated himto fall membership. Saul Men-delson was not present when thecharges resulting in his originalsuspensiem were heard. Law Scliool polHicos . • •(Continued from page 3)Dean Bergstresser, who was tohave been out of town until yes¬terday, has not yet made a deci¬sion on whether the Federalistsmeet the qualifications for recog¬nition by the University. Thegroup’s application, however, ap¬pears to fulfill all the requirementsof the Univeraty, and, accordingto the Dean’s secretary, there isgood reason to believe the Federal¬ists will soon enjoy the recognitionof the University.May play bridgeAnnouncement that students in¬terested in entering the NationalIntefcGlIegiate Bridge tournamentin April are required to enter thefirst preliminary Thursday, wasmade yesterday by Student Unimiofficials. This first tourney isscheduled for Ida Noyes Libraryat 7 p.m. Thursday.' WANT ADSFOR SALE (May conakler renting) twoflats 5 and 6 rooms. Immediate occu¬pancy, auto-, gas ht., decontrolled, fullycarpeted and Venetians, new stove. In¬laid kitchen, 5426 Drexel Ave., MI 3-3491. PRIVATE ROOM, radio, e*chan*« foebaby-sitting. 2-yr. old. DR 3-4079, after4.DELICIOUS KOSHER MEALS, lunchand supper. Served dally In cheerfulatmosphere. Two blocks from University,call MI 3-9257 for arrangements. STUDENT’S WIFE (Swim) would beable from- Monday to Tuesday to ^lady’s help In the house. Tel. MI 3-2373.WANT TO TRADE about 8 hours a weekfor cwnfortable room Just across MW.way? Call Mrs. Hudson, 6109 S. Wood,lawn, HYde Park 3-1678.WOODWORTH'S-FOR SERVICE-TEXT BOOKS—GENERAL BOOKSSpecial Orders for All BootesGiven Careful AttentionCLASS ROOM SUPPLIES - STATIONERY ■ PENS • NOTE BOOKSTHEATRE TICKETS RENTAL LIBRARY POST OFFICE1311 E. 57TH ST. — 2 blocks Eost Mondel Hall .• OFEN EVemiVGS — Mewtlay-Wednesdoy.FrMay e“Chesterfield is MYcipette. I smoke thembecause they’re MILDER.STAAHtNC HI"PALE FACE"HIS UTESr PAJMMKHillT PtCTUHC