SU'SA tangle goesto deans of studentsUniversity of Chicogo, January 18, 1949UC debate team returns yictoriousswamp Southerners in tourney In an effort to resolve the jurisdictional dispute betweenStudent Union and Student Assembly, representatives fromthe two organizations met with Dean Strozier and DeanBergstresser last Tuesday. Specifically involved are thepublication of the Student Assembly Handbook, the con¬trol of Activities Nights, and the administration of anActivities Personnel Bureau.Alex Pope, president of Weinberg thought SU had goodStudent Assembly, Ronny reason to continue its work inMoss, vice-president, Marvin “d orienta-Minides, finance committeechairman. Mike Weinberg, presi¬dent of Student Union, DavidA week earlier, Weinberg hadsubmitted proposals for establish¬ing general criteria of “differenti¬ating the area of responsibility” of tion areas. He stated further that’his organization had originated,financed, and carried out theseactivities.Cope dissotisfied^ wiHi situotionPope, however, did not agreewith this statement, feeling thatthe Handbook and Personnel Bu¬reau could be definitely improvedby SA administration. He also ex¬pressed dissatisfaction because theresult of the Special Interest ques¬tionnaire should have been morewidely circulated, not to “just thehalf-dozen ‘major organizations',^Pope held that SA, being repre-Student Forum debaters returned victorius from the Southern States-University ofMiami Speech Tournament. The University’s affirmative team, David Lafid and A1 Poli-koff was judged the highest team in the meet, and appeared in an exhibition round against Broyles, Orientation Board Chair-the university of Florida to win the tournament crown.Chicago’s negative team, Ted Wiley and Kenton Stephens, were judged the number t^ deLs of students’ thetwo team in the meet. Botn teams met and defeated all other universities represented necessity of making a decisionincluding Gorgia, South Carolina, West Point, Stetson, and Alabama, which will ultimately define theThe Chicago Squad, along - function of these two organizationsTectional University present, Louis Gotischalk, Leonard White Weinberg submits criteriowas awarded two trophies for ay/arde6 nationa lliterary prizesgiven as recognition for outstand¬ing team accomplishment. Two University of Chicago faculty members, Leonard sentative of the students in theory.The subject debated was wheth- D. White, professor of public administration, and Louis perfectly in practice, is bet-er or not the federal government Gottschalk, professor of modern history, have been awarded « ^ nrocess of erow suited to handle the serviceshould subsidize education. Chi- natinnal litprarv nrizp*? , 1 i L T functions that cut across orgamza-raen teams was confronted with tt tt j u ^ tl^o^Sht that no gen- tional lines. SU, he pointed out,two tvnical Southern positions first $1,000 James Hazen Hyde prize for the ^fsj; eral policy should be induced from does not even pretend to be demo-(1) that such aid would invade study of 1947-48 on Franco-American relations of the polltl- the decision in particular issues cratic, but is ruled by a self-per-states rights, and (2) that such cal history of the nineteeth century, was given to Gottschalk such as those under discus.sion, petuating governing body,aid would agitate the racial issue, at the recent WashingtonMunicipal judges of Miami, meeting of the American His-members of the City Commission torical Association.and prominent attorneys from the froff^phalk^s ■nrizp-winnins'Miami area served as judges for ^ GOllScnaiK s prize wmningthp Tournament book, Lafayette Between theI add and Wiley are both var- American Revolution and the night at 8 to return an earlier visit of the Maroon cagers. The Deacons won that matchsity debators from last year’s Revolution, is the fourth on their home COUrt, 67-49.Maroons drop thriller, 63-61Wheaton College’s high riding Orange and Blue journey to the field house tomorrowsquad, both are college studentsplanning to enter the Law School.Stephens was a junior varsitysquad member last year and Poli-koff is .new to debate work thisseason.Hutchins willtalk tomorrowChancellor Robert M.Hutchins will present theopening address at a seminarfor prospective college teach¬ers conducted by the Committee The UC cagers were nosed out, 63-61, in last Saturday night’s game at North CentraLNorth Central took charge of the game at the outset and ran away during the first half.During this period the Maroons were able to garner only 17 points while the home teamwas running up 34.Veteran Bill Gray and neo- seconds of time left. A madphyte Jimmy Geogaris were scramble for possession found thethe scoring sparks behind the Norgrenmen in charge but with-tremendous second half drive enough time left to take ad-the Maroons made in a des-Aided by five 10 kilo-watt perate effort to overtake theirspotlights. Twentieth Cen- hosts. Spence Boise’s aggres- jim Geocaris took second’place,tury Fox exposed 7000 feet of sive floor play also spelled part of honors from his guard positiontechnicolor film in Acrothea- the difference in the second half, ^^h 16 points,ter’s intricate gymnastics Maroon center sherry Rowland’slast Sa^day and Sunday in Bart- ^^^1® was injured in the earlyFox Films doesAcrotheater shortThe Chicago MAROON» University of ChicagoReynolds ClubhouseChancellor Robert M. HutchinsAdministration BuildingUniversity of ChicogoDear Mr. Hutchins:We were omozed to learn thatthis is the fiftieth year of TheChancellor's existence.Congratulations fSincerely yours.The MAROON Stoff lett Gymnasium.The finished film, to be releasedcommercially within six months,will be edited down to 1000 feetand will run about ten minutes.Music and a narrator are to beadded, as in most Fox Movietoneshorts.Practice sessions of the disci-in his projected series of eight piined muscles were gelatinizedvolumes on Lafayette’s life, and instead of Acrotheater’s last-quar-will be published later this year benefit production, “The Mag-Leonord 0. White minutes of the game, and the in¬jury hampered the scoring leaderto the point where he was able tohit for only four points. 'WithRowland incapacitated. DuneHansen and Spence Boise tookover the offensive and defensiverebounding and effectively con¬trolled both backboards, especiallyin the waning moments of thegame.North Central led by eightpoints with a little less than two To see inauguration'Through the cooperation of theMidwest Television Company andStudent Union, members of thecampus will be able to witnessthe inauguration of PresidentTruman. The eyewitness pictureof the quadrennial event will betelevised via thfe new coaxial ca¬ble direct from Washington, D.C,The exact time of the inaugura¬tion will be posted on campus bul¬letin boards today, but Studentby the University of Chicago Press, ic Rope”, because Fox apparently minutes of the game left. Lindell, Union advises all interested per-on the Preparation of Teacherstomorrow at 4:00 p.m. in MandelHaU.F. Champion Ward, Dean of theCollege and chairman of the com¬mittee, will introduce Hutchins,who will speak on “'The Collegeand the Needs of Society.” Theaddress is the first of a series ofeight public lectures which theseminar will Include.Earl J. McGrath, professor ofhigher education and former deanof the arts and sciences at theUniversity of Iowa, wiU lead adiscussion of Hutchins’ addressfor a limited number of facultyand graduate students at 7:30that evening. White’s award, the second an- was not interested so much mnual Woodrow Wilson award for final results as in how they gotthe best book published during that way. Director Bud Beyer in-1948 on American government and dicated.democracy, was given for his book, “Shooting in Bartlett was notThe Federalists. Presentation of too satisfactory,” Beyer said, “butthe award, sponsored by the it ought to make a good show any-Woodrow Wilson Foundation, was way.”made at the recent meeting of theAmerican Political Science Asso¬ciation in Chicago. Gray, and Geocaris reduced thisto the final two points with 30 sons to be in the lounge ofNoyes by noon. IdaMaroon's movieprogram beginsTonight the opening mov¬ies in the MAROON series of SA selects fourrepresentatives toMadison confabAt its meeting ThursdayJan. 13, Student Assemblymembers elected Alexander1 Pope, Herbert Vetter, Ted Wi-film showings, will be shown Bemie MUler to repre-in Social Sciences 122. There sent UC at the Wisconsin Cen-wiil be two showings, at 7:30, and tonnial Celebration to be held inat 9. Tickets are available at the ™ fromMAROON office and at the door. mdwe“Camp takes overBusiness Office'NTiA’h^iQo o ofn/iArif movles wUl be shown to- ^ participate in 16 symposia. Chi-Nichol^ Camp, a student night, all in the surreliest and ab- ^ago has been asked to take partIn the College, Tvas elected stract line of production. 'They are j.. tho*?ft on Hifirhpr Fduoation andBusiness Manager of the MA- the -Potted Psalm,” -Five Abstract “jude^ ^verLSnt.BOON at a meeting Thurs- Film Exercise,” Blgou,” and following delegates wereday. Camp succeeds John Mathis. ^ ^^se et K-eseaa. elected for the Regional NationalBusiness Manager for the past There are three other showings student association conferencescheduled by the MAROON. They January 29-30 at Urbana, Illinois:will be on February 1, 24, and Herb "Vetter, Alex Pope, SuzetteMarch 10. Aldon, Rufus Baehr, RosemaryThese movies are part of a longrange plan of the MAROON to in¬tegrate Itself more fully into cam.pus life.two quarters.The new financial chief joinedMAROON last quarter, andthesoon rose to position of Advertis¬ing Manager. He has been theActing Business Manager duringthe past two weeks. Hajenian, Buddy Cohen, CarolSperry, Sue Smulekoff, HaroldLischner, Annie Russell, CharlesPollack, and Matthew Holden n. Remnants of a Greek fomily in for off-campus residents. Jars will boone of the many notions covered by in convenient places today, Wednes-CARE. The Campus Committee for dey end Thersdoy.CARE began todoy its Jonuary driva^ I'M A CAMELSMOKER, FROM WAY'BACK. I KNOW CAMELSARE MILD. AND -CAMELS SURE HAVE^ THE flavor!'^Obt/ 73)Ma/i//b Ci^/i a ■ THATSO-DA/ *MILDNESS TEST I MADEVAUGHN MONROE has the answer in"MY OWN TRUE LOVE"New RCA Victor ReleaseHere’s dream-stuff that says, ‘'Gather 'round and let’s playthat again!” Smooth-singing Vaughn Monroe and his MoonMaids make love really talk in this honey of a new recording.'/jix/00 ea/i^a 6e PMake the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST and see!"ii.a recent coast to coast test of hundreds of people whosmokedTPiy Camels for 30 days—an average of one to twopacks a day—if ted throat specialists, after making weeklyexaminations, eported/■NQTONEiINGLE CASEOF THRCMT IRRITATION: Smoke Camels and testthem in your own “T-Zone.*’ T for taste, T for throat. If, atany time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildestcigarette you ever smoked, return the package with the unusedCamels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage.(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C SURE CONVINCED ME-NOWy ITS camels AND ONIY iCAMELS FOR. ME /Vaughn Monroe talks it over with one of hislovely Moon Maids, June Hiett. Hear them on ‘the Camel Caravan... Saturday nights... CBS.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesdoy, Januory 18, I949Coming campus events in briefToday, Jan. 18student Union Outing Depart¬ment officials will be in the S.U.office daily from 5-6:30 p.m. to in¬terview persons interested in lead¬ing camping trips to Florida, andskiing trips to Colorado', Wiscon¬sin, Michigan and Canada in Feb¬ruary and March. Persons withprevious experience along this lineare especially desired, but otherswill be considered.The UC chapter of NAACP willelect officers this evening at 7:15in Rosenwald 27. Constitutionalamendments will also be voted on.The second qualifying round ofthe Intercollegiate Bridge Tourna¬ment, sponsored by the UniversityBridge Club and the SU GameDepartment, will be held this eve¬ning in the library of Ida Noyes.There will be an entry fee of thirtycents.Student Union will hold a Stu¬dent Pow-wow this afternoon from3:30-5 in the North Lounge of theReynolds Club. The topic for dis¬cussion will be, “How Chicago Stu¬dents Study.”An open Student Union meetingwill be held tonight at 7 p.m. onthe third floor of Ida Noyes. Theregular business of an SU meetingwill be explained as it takes place.Leonard Meyer, instructor inmusic at UC, will lecture on“Changing Aspects of the Orches¬tra in the Historical Perspectiveof Opera” at 8 p.m., Room 809, 19S. LaSalle St.student Union Outing Depart¬ment will sponsor a “snow week¬ end” at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin,this weekend. The group willleave Northwestern station at8:00 a.m. Saturday and will returnSunday evening. Total cost willbe about $7. A $5 fee must beturned into the SU office between5 and 6:30.AVC will meet at 7:30 p.m. inLaw South. 1*Wednesday, Jan. 19A series of organ recitals is tobe presented in Rockefeller chapeleach Wednesday of the Winterquarter from 12:45 to 1:1El. Theorganists will be Warren Martin,director of music of the chapel,who will play on January 26, Feb¬ruary 23, and March 16, and Fred¬erick Marriott, organist and ca-rillonneur of the chapel who willgive the remaining recitals.The Philosophy Club meets at8:00 tonight in Social ScienceCommon Room. Professor Tax willspeak on “Moral Problems Involved in Anthropological Research.”The Canterbury club will spon¬sor an open discussion of “WhatKind of Church Unity does theEpiscopal Church Desire?” led bythe Rev. Charles U. Harris, chap¬lain to the Bishop of Chicago atthe Lambeth Conference, Wednes¬day at 7:30 p.m. in the East Loungeof Ida Noyes Hall.The S.S.A. Club will present atalk by Miss Helen R. Wright on“The Field of Social Work” at7:00 p.m. in the East Lounge ofIda Noyes.Thursday —Jan. 20A radio adaptation of FranzKafka’s The Trial will be presentedby Radio Midway Thursday at 9p.m. The script was adapted byDavid Fromkin and an originalmusical score has been promisedby Dick Mitchell. The show is be¬ing produced by Jim Ford and di¬rected by Fromkin.Student Union members andStudent Union Presentsif 99LES MISERABLESwith Charles Laughton Cr Frederic MarchTHURSDAY, JAN. 207:15 only $.50 Tax IncludedIDA NOYES THEATRECan you qualify for this$4000-A-YEAR JOB?Get the full details from the AviationCadet Interviewing Team, it will be here:Jon. 31; Feb. 1.2-3-4In the Reynolds Club U. T.AnnouncesItalian i§ipaglietti •>9^ServedSunday Nites Issued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EdltoriAiOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-O800Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, |2 per quarter$5 per year. *others interested in working with A “Faculty At Home” sessionthe union are invited to “Coffee will be given in the home of Dr.Hours,” from 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays Obenhaus, 5549 Woodlawn, todayand Thursdays in the SU office on ♦ (Continued on poge 81the third floor of Ida Noyes Hall.Student Interchurch Council willsponsor a discussion of “Issuesconfronting the Church and La¬bor,” led by Willard Uphaus, exec¬utive secretary of the NationalReligion and Labor Foundation,and Victor Obenhaus, associateprofessor of Church in Agricul¬tural and Industrial Life on theFederated Theological faculty, at8 p.m. in Chapel House, 5810Woodlawn. The discussion is opento the public, without ticket orcharge.5 to 8 THE ARMY AIRFORCES INWORLD WAR IIVolume II: Europe—Torch toto Pointblank, August 1942 toDecember 1943.Edited byWesley F. Craven and~ James L, CateThis is the second of a sevenvolume record of the AAF InWorld War M. Profusely Illus¬trated, with mops, charts andindex."A happy combination of fac¬tual history and a higi) stand¬ard of readability ...” — saidthe Detroit Free Press of VolumeI.Volume I ond II, $5.00 eo.THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO PRESS Special CollegeRatesS5.40 under30<.a*copy newi>tiand price —$1.50 under theregulor i-yeorsubscription prieswhen you subscribethrough us at the Spe-^. .ciol College Rote of only ^5evULIFE$5.65 under the20c-a-<opy news¬stand price —$1.35 under theregular 1-yearsubscription pricewhen you subscribethrough us at the Spe- ^ . ymciol College Rote of only ^4e/ JWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St.Evening.^ —>HloH. —— Wed. — Friday0TMwioy. Janiwry 18, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROONFour groups sponsor TrialBy Fire' in Mandel HallADA, AVC, CORE and NAACP will sponsor the presen¬tation of Trial by Fire, a new play examining the moralityof racial prejudice, Saturday evening at Mandel hall. JaniceKingslow, known to Chicago for her performance in AnnaLucasta here, as well as numerous CBS shows, will be fea¬tured in the cast.Father George H. Dunne’s play is based on an actualoccurrence. Several years ago UT to pin SUat H'B fete; willadd more Hhelp Richter expounds artat own film showingthe Los Angeles newspaperstold the story of an explosionwhich destroyed the homeand lives of Mr. and Mrs. Shortand their two young children. Thestory became front page newswhen relatives and friends intro¬duced a new angle: racial preju¬dice. The Shorts were Negroes.Testimony revealed that theShorts had been threatened by‘ certain groups” in the communi¬ ty to “get out while the getting isgood,” and the state arson experttestified that the cause of the ex¬plosion was unquestionably incen¬diary. Despite this, a verdict ofaccidental death was returned.Father Dunne had followed theproceedings avidly and was amazedat the verdict.Starting today tickets will beon sale at the ticket booth in Man-del corridor. University Theater Playersare the latest persons to getinvolved in Student Union’s“Hi-Brow Holiday,” Saturday,January 22, at Ida Noyes Gym¬nasium, according to an SU-UTannouncement.The Players are to give theirone-act farce, “ Box and Cox.”bther acts scheduled are anotherone - act farce, the “Can - CanCuties,” an adagio dance team,and a monologue reading. ‘Admission will be 55 cents, ac¬cording to the announcement; ofwhich 25 cents is to be returnedin the form of refreshments andparticipating at the booths. It’s a rare movie-maker nowadays who will let himselfbe found anywhere near one of his current creations. For¬tunately Hans Richter, the producer-writer-director of thesurrealist film Dreams That Money Can Buy, is not of thisstripe. Not only did he appear Saturday night to address theoverflow crowd jamming Mandel hall to see the RenaissanceSociety’s showing of his picture, but, in a manner of speak¬ing, he beat ’em to the critical draw.Getting in some sturdyBallard elected headof Interclub CouncilLast Monday Interclub licks against the usual run ofmovie audiences, he explained theattitude necessary to enjoy movieslike his or modern art in general.TA^ THEATRE GUILD pr^se»/sLAURENCE OLIVIER/« William Shakespeare'i“HENRY V”^In Technicolor^Feofures At: 4:30, 7:00, 9:30HYDE PARK THEATER53d St. at Lake Park MATINEE,Reg .74cStudent ... .62cEVENINGReg .95cStudent .... < .65cSAT. & SUN,ALL .95<\ TYPEWRITERREPAIRtNGUsed MachinesFor SaleBOURGEAUS1202 E. 55th St.HYdePk. 3-7912 Est. 1897 Council elected Pat Ballard, Deprecating the “escapist” audi-president of W y v e r n, new ®^ce which just sits back andpresident of the council, sue- Southern friedceeding Pat Kivlan.. Nancy ^ ^ome down and jumpVogelsang, president of Delta their mouths,” he asked forSigma, will take over the sec- “collaboration” on the partretary’s post from Marie Eckart. those about to see the film. ofOther officers holding from lastyear are Nancy Carpenter, presi¬dent of Chi Rho Sigma, treasurer,and Marie Jean Martin, presidentof Mortarboard, social chairnian.Two clubs have also elected newofficers. Quadrangler’s formerpresident, Cathie Murphy, has leftschool, and her slot is to be filledby Marty Dyer. Wyvern elected anew corresponding secretary, Hel¬en Baer, and a new social chair¬man, Joyce Schoenheider.She’s wearingour pin***Y)ame Nature andInternational Harves¬ter have been **goingsteady” for a long timeJust as undergraduates wear pins to indi¬cate their membership in various collegeorganizations, so do employes of Interna¬tional Harvester wear service pins todenote the number of years they have beenwith the Company. And just as studentsbestow their pins on favored young ladies,80 have Harvester men, in effect, giventheir pins to Mother Nature.Because for more than 100 years, thebusiness which is now called InternationalHarvester has been basically one of build¬ing- an ever-increasing ^ variety of ma¬chines to help in the production and con¬servation of food and raw materials, inthe transportation of such articles, and inconstruction and power projects whichchange the face and hetmess the forces ofnature.So we think we are very much in therole of Mother N ature’s steady companion.But proud as we may be of the ma¬chines we produce, we think an equallyimportant contribution to the social goodhas been our development of methods forsoil conservation.Little was known about soil conserva¬tion when most colleges and universitieswere founded, or when the business whichis today the International Harvester Com¬pany had its start in 1831. But today weall appreciate the need to guard our soilagainst the ravages of wind and water. • •and are learning how to do it. The importance of soil conservation isindicated by the fact that soil scientistsestimate that the productivity of 10,000farms of 100 acres each is seriously im¬paired each year by lack of proper soilconservation methods. And that morethan 700 million tons of surface soU arecarried each year by the Mississippi Riveralone, into the Gulf of Mexico;It is a source of great satisfaction toInternational Harvester that it has beenable through the years to make a substan¬tial contribution to the progress of soilconservation. We have done this by build¬ ing the machinery which makes modemconservation methods possible, and bycooperating with local and national gov¬ernmental agencies engaged in this im¬portant work.The basic soU conservation work onmost farms can be handled by Interna¬tional Harvester’s regular line of farm* machines, powered by Farmall tractors.Through continuing research, Interna¬tional Harvester will continue to seek bet¬ter and better ways to conserve our soU.To continue to be a steady companion toMother Nature.INTERHATIONAL HARVESTER “Art must be judged on its ownterms,” he said, “and understand¬ing isn’t necessary for its appreci¬ation. The artist expresses what hehas to; after that his job is done.Those who-want to enjoy it musttake the work as it stands and seeit as it is. And since it is the prod¬uct of the emotions, art must beapprehended by the feelings notthe intellect.”Such a system makes the prob¬lem of reviewing this film tre¬mendously difficult unless we canproceed somewhat on our ownunartistic terms. So doing, we cansay that is extremely interesting asa whole, though the seven dreamepisodes are not equally enjoyableor entertaining. The ideas or treat¬ment were not always fresh andthe movie had such technical flawsas occasional poor sound repro¬duction. The most popular partsof the movie were more “garde”than “avant”—the delightful and,alas, too truthful satire, “The Girlwith the Prefabricated Heart,” andAlexander Calder’s charming wirecircus. We are inclined to thinkthere may be some lessons to belearned by Richter et. al. fromthis. But all in all, Mr. Richterand his film provided a stimulat¬ing evening. We for one would beglad to see them both again.—Robert NassauWANT TO BARN$9000 A YEAR?MATERNITVWARDA career in life insuranceselling can be both profitableand satisfying . . . with yourincome limited only by yourown efforts. Many of our rep¬resentatives earn $4,000 to$9,000 a year, and more!To find out more about theopportunities offered to you ina life insurance selling career,send for our free booklet. Ifyou appear to have the quali¬fications for success, our man¬ager in or near your communitywill ejtplain our excellent on-the-job training course andthe famous Mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides liberal commi.ssions,service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65.THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK34 Nmuu Street Ne. York 5. N.Y.rIRSr IN AMERICAFOR FREE BOOKLET ADDRESS DEPT. 7/ninr I-*;.-Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuetdoy, January 18, 1i Math prof joustsin ^T'hut incident*William H. L. Meyer, Jr., as¬sistant professor of mathematicsin the College, overcame and sub¬dued a would-be knife slayer Sat¬urday night in the Tropical Hutrestaur^ at. 1320 E. 57th Street.The assailant, whose name wasunavailable at MAROON presstime, is the husband of a T-Hutwaitress, whom he attacked witha butcher knife before he was dis¬armed by kitchen employees. Hethen charged the dining roomwhere he threw a pan of boilingwater on another employee, caus¬ing Meyer, according to Meyer, to“lift his face from a plate ofspaghetti Caruso*' and enter thefray.After grappling successfully withthe deranged one, Meyer calledthe police, who impounded thevillain. Mermen duck Wash,for third straight winThe Maroon swimmers swampeda strong Washington Universityteam at St. Louis Saturday, 43-32,for their third straight victory ofthe year. Chicago captured sixfirsts out of nine events, in addi¬tion to four seconds, and fourthirds.Guy Nery came through to winthe diving and Elmer Walsh putin his usual brilliant performancein the 440-yard free style, aftertaking a second in the 220-yardswim. Ashton Krug, the breast¬stroke surprise—^he was a free-styler until recently—took first inthe 200-yard breaststroke andswam on the winning medley re¬lay team. Dick Greene swam onthe relay also, in addition to win¬ning the 150-yard backstroke.Louis River won the 100-yardfreestyle and anchored both re¬lays. WANT ADSTIRED OP THOSE TIES? Send u.s 2 to6 and $1.00. Receive the same number,different, handsomely cleaned. CollegiateTie Exchange, Box 96, Friley, Ames,Iowa.FOR RENT: Eight room h< tise, newlyfurnished at 5530 Woodlawn. Beautifullyequipped kitchen, 2 batiis, automatic oilheat. This home would be ideal for 6 or8 students desiring to live together.Rental $200 per month, 2 or 3 year lease.For-inspection of interior please con¬tact; Stanley Realty Co., 179 W. Wash¬ington.INFORMAL PRIVATE German lessonsfor first year students. Phone for infor¬mation, appointment. PA. 4-4519.ROOM for rent to man. Newly decorated,attractive, near campus. Tel. MI. 3-3807. Events ...(Continued from poge 2)who will speak on “The Nature ofMan; the Christian Approach.*'Attendance is limited to 20 menand women, and interested per¬sons may arrange to attend bycalling the YWCA office, MI. 3-0800.A conference to discuss plansfor an all-campus meeting con¬ cerning UPW will be held Thday in Rosenwald from 2-3:3(Hillel Foundation is sponsoa special choral group at <Chancellor Hutchins is githe first of a series of eight ilie lectures at 4 p.m. in MarHenry Frankfort, researchlessor of Oriental archaelogy,give the first in a series of*public lectures on “Ancient 1and the Divine.**HAMBURGERSEXPRESS AND light hauling; willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.STENOGRAPHER - SECRETARY, expe¬rienced, wanted for part time, morningsand afternoons. Phone evening, PL2-6393.AGGRESSIVE LAW STUDENT—Wantedas our representative. Earn $100.00 to$300.00 the first part of next semester.For further details, write Terrace LawPubl^hers, Inc., 829 Margaret St., Flint,Michigan.i ■ ■■■■■ I ■ . ■ ■ Served Every Night— ot —JIMMY'S PLACE55th fir WoodlownTHIS GREAT NEWMODERN CIGAREHE FACTORYBETTERMost modemmethods and bestequipment —all laboratorycontrolled / BETTEREvery step in themanufacture ofChesterfieldsis scientifically ’laboratory controlledELECTRIC DETECTOREVEEV CHISTEIflllBt Musr M PiiricfAOISTURE CONTENTMUST K EXACTIV IIOHTIN fViir CHESTIRTIEIRto meet the increasing demand for the Milder cigarettefrom smokm all over /O Ammica