pure mThe Conslitulioii goes ‘‘After the war, w6 had tohate our fallen enemies hard¬er than ever, for we had toprove that they were evil,”stated Milton Mayer at a dis¬cussion on 'Germany: OurResponsibility, given by thePolitics Club Friday afternoon inKent 103.Opposes Niiremburg trialsMayer, a speaker and writer forthe Great Books Foundation andfor the Fellowship of Reconcilia¬tion, declared that “vengeance isnot practical; a conquered peoplemust either be liberated or exter¬minated.’* “At the Nuremburg trials,” hestated, “we threw out the firstprinciple of Anglo-Saxon law, theConstitution, and, just in case itshould turn out to be an Americandoctrine, the Holy Bible.” He alsotermed General Yamashita’s trialunfair because the General wasnot informed of what atrocitieshe was accused.Preceding Mayer on the plat¬form, Leon Hurvitz, present ed¬itor of Student Partisan, describedWorld War II as “a war carriedout by Britain, France and oheU.S. primarily to eliminate tworival capitalist states from theworld market.” He proposed a program, con¬sisting of such points as ceasingreparations and the de-industrial¬ization of Germany, withdrawal ofoccupation armies, and the ac¬ceptance of Germany into theworld market, as a solution to theGerman problem.Morgenthou plan insoneProfessor Ferdinand Hermens ofNotre Dame, who also spoke, dis¬agreed with Hurvitz’s interpreta¬tion of World War n, but agreedwith him on the failure of theAllies to “recognize the differencebetween war and peace.” He pro¬tested the Potsdam Agreement, de¬ring that “American democracy has never been flouted as muchas on this occasion. This is not apolicy of reparations, it is destruc¬tion.”“In the Morgenthau plan,” hestated, “insanity was obvious. ThePotsdam declaration was simply arewrite job.”*Decries group guiltDr. Anton J. Carlson, ProfessorEmeritus of UC, who also appearedat the meeting, spoke on thetheory of collective guilt. “Man¬kind is one species,” he said,“and we must not identify thetrue war criminals with all Ger¬mans.”Students stage SA walkout,prohibits passage of resolutionIn a political maneuver without precedent in this year’sStudent Assembly, eight members, by walking out of a meet¬ing Thursday night, broke a quorum in order to prevent amotion concerning the United Public Workers from beingbrought to a vote.The issue came up in pre-assigned order on the agenda.Seven minutes before the deadline for required attendance,Bill Barratt, Tom Gephardt,WSSF starts '49campaign; stud'tsmay give blood University of Chicago, February 1, 1949 31“The campus chapter ofthe World Student ServiceFund is already busy plan¬ning its 1949 money raisingcampaign, extending fromFebruary 7-14, according toBill Parsch, WSSF chairman.WSSF, an American arm ofWorld Student Relief, gives aid toneedy students and universities inwar-devastated nations in Europeand Asia. The aid, which includesfood, clothing, medical care, books,wii-’i. iiouting, is allocated strictlyaccording to need, said Pa**sch,without discrimination as to race,politics, or religion, and has beenmade possible only through cashcontributions by more fortunatecollege students in the US andother countries.Last year, according to Parsch,the UC, through the cash con¬tributions and blood donations ofstudents and faculty members,contributed almost $7,000 to thenational WSSF budget of $1,000,-000. Encouraged by such a re¬sponse, WSSF has set the 1949goal at $8,000.Early in the campaign, volun¬teer solicitors will visit dorms andstudents near campus, and com¬muters will receive letters urgingtheir support of WSSF throughcash contributions or blood dona¬tions.Judge postponesUPW decision;contract is validJudge Harry Fisher, presid¬ing over a hearing on thebrief filed by Local 568 of theUPW-CIO against the Uni¬versity of Chicago, stated that hethought the contract to negotiateValid.To the contention of the coun¬sel for the University that thecontract was not enforceable tm-der the law and therefore notbinding. Judge Fisher answeredthat he could not afford to ap¬proach a case like this by thetime-worn pattern of rules in con-i^ection with private contracts.The mere act of an employer andemployee sitting at a table andhegotiating is of great publicValue; and the requirement tohegotiate does not lend itself toordinary rules. It is public policyhorth of the Mason-Dixon line tohegotiate, the judge said. ^Judge Fisher added that he'V'ould require a few days to de-ci(^ whether he was authorizedm make a declaratory judgmentor not. LeRoy Joseph, Frank Logan,Dave Miller, Marvin Mindes,Jane Sommer, and JimWheat walked out of the meetingwithout making a motion to tablethe issue.Mindes out of orderA moment later, Mindes rushedback in to demand a quorum. Hewas ruled out of order. Bud Blum-berg, chairman of the Civil Lib- Action replaces distrustas Ut'ers lead NSA fightBy HAROLD HARDINGA new emphasis on action and implementation was the most significant aspect ofthe National Studens’ Association Illinois regional conference held last weekend on theert'ies Union;“who had introduced University of Illinois campus in Champaign-Urbana. Leaders and delegates alike ex-the motion, held the floor long presed a growing dissatisfaction with “just resolutions and laid plans to actively ad-enough to make a final plea for vance their common beliefs in a number of fields, including foreign student exchange,it. Benno Rothschild, treasurer of fair educational practices legislation, academic freedom, racial and religious discrim-student Assembly, who was not ination, and fraternity and sorority membership restriction.connected with the original groupand had retained his seat through¬out, called for a quorum, 38.Thirty-four members remained.Blumberg immediately crossedth^ flo^P to ;ftsk,Rathfichiid toj-e-. The 21-man UC delegation,headed by Student AssemblyNSA committee chairmanHerbert Vetter and SA president, - Alexander Pope, led the successfuFimlf TimlOTt tJohar gfant for the establishment of a floor Hattie for a high percentageQroup gives granttract his request. Rothschild stated Midwest Inter-Library center in Chicago has been approved of the actions approved by theflatly: “I am so str^giy by Carnegie corporation of New York, and plans for incor- convention.that i^vm^do^anything to^top it.” poration Of a non-profit corporation to operate the proposed successful legislation originat-Blumbere stated that he would Center are now Underway, Ernest C. Colwell, president of ing in the Chicago delegationRothschild’s recall from the University, announced yesterday. included proposals to set up aThe proposed center, a libraries’library, which has been special investigating committeeunder advisement by 10, and1 i. n 1 4- bough Act (which outlaws un-la ter 11 additional midwest-movestudent Assembly on the basis ofhis actions. The meeting there¬after broke up in confusion.UPW motion at stokeThe motion at stake was wheth¬er or not Student Assembly wouldco-sponsor a forthcoming publicmeeting to protest the University’srefusal to bargain collectively withthe UPW.Comments on the incident va¬ried widely. Alex Pope, presidentof Student Assembly, stated today:“Obviously such incidents asThursday’s walkout can only serveto hamper the work of SG. Ratherthan use such tactics in the fu¬ture, the people who walked outshould abide by a decision of amajority of the Assembly and workall the more energetically on projjects they do believe are in SG’sprovince. In any case, I am callingan Executive. Council meeting toconsider a special meeting of the(Continued on poge 3) ern university, college andcity libraries since 1947, willbe a cooperative enterprise to im¬prove the library resources of theMidwest, Colwell, chairman of theorganizing' committee said. It isexpected to house one and one-quarter million volumes.The Center will furnish centralhousing and servicing for coop¬erative deposit and use of researchmaterials by the participating li¬braries, which also will explorecorrelated bibliographical services.“The individual library can nolonger hope to satisfy the needs ofscholarship from its own resourc¬es,” Colwell said. “The MidwestInter-Library will make it possiblefor every cooperating institution un-American and seditious” studentorganizations at state - supportedcolleges and universities); set up aspecial subcommission for the pur¬pose of pressing the adoption of aFair Educational Practices Act inIllinois; and direct campus NSAunits to seek means of aidingfraternities and sororities to elim¬inate membership restrictions“which, have aroused public criti¬cism.”The only UC proposal whichfailed was one providing that aspecial area committee to servethe peculiar interests of schoolsin the metropolitan area beformed.UC-ers were particularly en¬couraged by the fact that distrustand blind opposition to Chicagoto consider more intelligently the proposals, a feature of earlier NSALibrories comeCagey Maroons grab game.Cardinals tire, lose 32-31Chicago racked up its fourth cage win of the seasonlast Saturday night in the Fieldhouse at the expense of to all people would ipean that theyNorth Central College, 32-31. Bill Gray scored the winningbasket with less than forty seconds remaining ih the game.The first half was slow and marred frequently by medi¬ocre ball-handling and equally mediocre officiating. The tallvisitors managed to find the rim with a bit more regularitythan did the Maroons and * heldthe remainder of the game while meetings, was sufficiently lackingthat a program of liberal action—much of which was UC inspired—was established by the conven¬tion.IPers sweeps A VC;a 15-9 lead at the half.A flurry of baskets right afterSeveral last-seconds fouls by NorthCardinals a commanding 25-9 leadbefore the Maroons began to rally.Baskets by Gray, Rowland, andSharp cut the margin to 26-16 asthe clock ran into the final tenminutes.The dogged Chicago defenseheld the “two-platoon” offense ofNorth Central to a standstill for Central enabled the Maroons toretain possession of the ball tillthe gun went off.Coe College of Cedar Rapidswill oppose the Maroons tomorrownight at the Fieldhouse in theonly' meeting between the twoteams this year. types of research programs whichit will offer, for universities willno longer have to decide on re¬search activities solely on thebasis of what is in the librarystacks or what the library canafford to buy,” he continued. “Li¬braries would continue to havetheir specialties, but the fact thatthey are not trying to be all things Left-witlSerS defeatedto all people would mean that they ^ ®could do a better job of providing » i.basic research needs of most sub- XYl Ll§iXt VOte tllTTlOlit, The Independent Progres¬sive .Caucus of AVC sweptinto leadership of the UCchapter as the result of elec¬tions held last Thursday.Gerhard Weinberg was electedchapter chairman, and Bill Gold¬smith won the vice-chairmanship.Other officers, all members of theIP slate, are: Secretary, CharlottaEvans; Treasurer, Walter Hoff¬man; Area Council Delegates,George Blackwood and RuthWedge; Civil Liberties Chairman,Joe Butler; Domestic Affairs, Pat¬rick Foley; and Veterans Affairs,Patricia Dilworth.OOPS - - -The MAROON incorrectlyreported in its last issue thatPresident Allen of- the Univer¬sity of Washington had .dis¬missed three professors and hadput three others on probation.The Board of Regents fired thethree faculty members uponrecommendation of the presi¬dent and placed the other pro¬fessors on probation withoutreceiving any counsel from theU. of W. proxy.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Twesday, February 1, 1949^ Tuesday—Febuary 1THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCEORGANIZATION will meet inThorndyke Hilton Chapel at 7:30p.m.A CHINESE DINNER will begiven Sunday, 6 p.m. Reservationscan be made in the Student Unionoffice until noon Saturday at$2.25 each. The diners will leaveIda Noyes at 5 Sunday.RADIO MIDWAY presents Phil¬lip Rieff of the Social Science 2staff at 8:30 p.m. His topic is,“Thorstein Veblen: Tbe Theoryof Polarity.”DR. ANTON J. CARLSON, pro¬fessor emeritus of physiology, willtalk on socialized medicine at themeeting of the Student Republi¬can club at 3:30 in Rosenwald 2.A FOLK DANCE GROUP spon¬sored by Hillel Foundations willmeet at 7:30 p.m., 5715 Woodlawn.It is open to all.GASTROINTESTINAL C O N -FERENCE will meet at 2:30 in theM-4 classroom.BISHOP G. BROMLEY OX-NAM, co-president, World Coun¬cil of Churches, will speak on “TheNature of the Present WorldCrisis” at 8 p.m. in RockefellerChapel.THE CONGREGATIONALISTSwill meet at Chapel House at 7p.m. to go on a work party toSouth Congregational Church.THE RELIGIOUS SOCIALISTCLUB will hear Daniel Jenkins,organizer of the English parlia¬mentary bloc of 68 religious-so¬cialist members, at 10 p.m. inMeadville House. His subject is“The Church and Socialism inEngland Today.”A YWCA FACULTY AT HOMEwill be held in the office of Prof.Henry W. Sams at 5620 Inglesideave. at 7:30 p.m. The topic of histalk will be “Man As Viewed byModern Literature.” Those inter¬ested in attending should contactthe y office at Ext. 1073.THE STUDENT POUCY COM¬MITTEE is :^nsoring a discus¬sion of its European Study—Travel Project at 4 p.m. in Classics13. The meeting is open to every- Coming campus events in briefone interested in problems ofEuropean travel next summer.“A PRACTICAL EXPERIMENTIN WORLD COMMUNITY” will bethe subject of Dr. DeWitt C. Bald¬win, founder of Lisle Fellowship,at 4:30 p.m. at InternationalHouse.CHILDERLY WEEKEND RES¬ERVATIONS may be made at theCalvert Club office. “The Ideal inChristian Marriage” will be thetopic of Dr. and Mrs. P. Crowleyand the Rev. Rollancotter whenthey address the visitors at CalvertClub’s farm, Childerly, nearWheeling.THE MAROON presents an¬other in its series of surrealistfilms in Soc. 122 at 7 and 9 p.m.Admission is 50 cents.Wednesday—Febuary 2“PLANNING AND THETHEORY OF TRENDS” will bediscussed by William Fielding Os¬born, Sewell L. Avery, distinguish¬ed service professor of sociology,under the auspices of the PlanningDepartment, in Social Science 122at 4:30.YOUNG PROGRESSIVES OF AMERICA, UC chapter, will holda membership meeting at 7:30p.m. in Classics 10. A CharlieChaplin 2-reeler will be shown.Discussion and approval of theprogram for the quarter ..will bethe main business.DR. MAXIMILIAN RHEIN-STEIN will discuss “The Impact ofLaw on Personality and FamilyStructure: What Is its Importanceto Human Development?” in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes at 3:30.JOACHIM WACH, professor ofHistory of Religion, will speak atHillel at 8 p.m. His topic is “Medi¬eval Relations Between Christian¬ity, Judaism and Islam.” Everyoneis invited.THE CAMERA CLUB will holda meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Jones208 Seminar Room. The first of aseries of talks on the improvementof photographic techniques will begiven.THE COUNTRY DANCERS willmeet at 3:30 in the Dance Roomof Ida Noyes Hall. Everyone is in¬vited.THE CANTERBURY CLUB willsponsor an open discussion ofmarriage at 7:30 p.m. in the East Lounge of Ida Noyes. NAACP willhold a business meeting at 3:30p.m. in Classics 17.AN ELEMENTARY HEBREWCLASS sponsored by Hillel willmeet at 3:30 p.m.; elementaryYiddish class will meet at 4:30 atRaymond Karasik House, 5715Woodlawn.WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIPwill serve a Chinese supper at 5:45at Chapel House. DeWitt Baldwin,a missionary from Burma, willspeak on behalf of WSSF. His talkwill be followed by the showing ofa documentary film. Reservationscan be made at Chapel House be¬fore noon Wednesday.A COMBINED CLINICAL CON¬FERENCE will take place at Path¬ology 117 at 4:30 p.m.ROENTGENOLOGY SEMINARmeets at Pathology 117, 6:45 p.m.BISHOP OXNAM will speak on“Christian Strategy in the Lightof the World Crisis” at 8 p.m. atRockefeller Memorial Chapel.“PROPORTION AND NORM”will be the subject of Ernst Levy,lecturer in the humanities, at 7:30in Social Sciences 122. Tickets are82 cents. ALGO D. HENDERSON, associ.ate commissioner of the Univer¬sity of the State of New York andformer president of Antioch Col¬lege, will lecture on “The Collegeand the Needs of Society” at 7:30in Leon Mandel Hall.Thursday—Febuary 3THE COMMITTEE ON CIVILRIGHTS will hold a membershipand organizational meeting at3:30 in Ida Noyes.THE PULSE SHORT STOKYWORKSHOP will hold its nextmeeting at 3:30 in Cobb 305. Per¬sons interested in short story writ¬ing and criticism are invited toattend. Previous writing experi¬ence is not required.THE BUSINESS CLUB will tourthe LaSalle Street Financial Dis¬trict, including the Chicago StockExchange and the Board of Trade.Members of the Business andComad Clubs will meet either inHaskell Hall at 9:25 or in the gal¬lery of the Stock Exchange, 120S. LaSalle st., at 10:20.THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB willhold an election of officers at ameeting at 4:30 p.m. .at LawSouth. Douglas G. Ellson, as.soci-ate professor of psychology at In¬diana University, will speak on“The Application of Servo Theories(Continued on page 4)Luckies’ fine tobacco picks youup when you’re low • • • calmsyou down when you’re tense!Student UnionpresentgWOODY HERMANand the“WOODCHOPPERS”MANDEL HALLFeb. 13 - 3:30Tickets now on sale atReynolds Club, Room 203Student Union, ThirdFloor, Ida NoyesHas Winter GottenThe Best of You?Do You Have thoseMid-Quarter Blues?Then come over toLOWE’Sand gladden your heartwith some of the specialsnow on sale . . .Bargains galore atLOWE'S mid-winterclearance sale . .. records,albums, radios, players...all cheerfully andinexpensively for saleatLOWE’SRadio Shop12T7E.55 PL2-4361Open Every Evening 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 tobaccoexperts—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!COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYSdtike Afeand fineLTuesday. Februory 1, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON rage 5Member INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESSIssued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publication5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37,. Illinois. Telephones: Editorialnffice 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.f.5 per year.'It is with deep disappointment that we'consider thebehavior of certain members of Student Assembly lastThursday evening. After two hours of discussion of rulesand reports, consideration was given to a motion presentedby the Civil Liberties Committee to co-sponsor a publicmeeting now being planned by many campus groups tosupport the United Public Workers in their prolonged dis¬pute with the University Administration. After summarydiscussion several representatives left the meeting accord¬ing to an apparently pre-arranged plan to block any voteon the issue by eliminating the requisite quorum.’The development of strong and effective student gov¬ernment on this campus is important to us. We feel that avital concern of Student Assembly, as the only all-campusstudent organization, is the expression of student opinionon matters of administrative policy in the community ofwhich students are the focus. It is clear, however, that thereis a considerable dissent on this issue and that many ofThursday’s “strikers” left the meeting to prevent a reso¬lution from passing which they felt to be beyond the scopeof student concern. Nevertheless, we are shocked to learnthat the dissenters in this case simply walked out withouteven granting their fellow students the privilege of a clearand concise presentation of their case.One of the vital problems of all government, and es¬pecially our young student government, is a clear definition^of the limits within which it can act. Such policy must bedetermined, but it can hardly be established fairly anddemocratically by walk-outs. Full discussion and majoritydecision ara*more constructive than minority ham-string¬ing and non-cooperation.The United Public 'Workers rally will go ahead asplanned, though without the endorsement of the only cam¬pus organization which can speak for the entire studentbody. Democratic feelings have been seriously violated; buta renewed concern to represent student opinion and fillstudent needs in the community should help us forget theperformance of a few Student Assembly members Thursdaynight.—Miriom Boroks Bah all discriminating Books and Readingclubs, urges NAACPin petition to StrozierAt a meeting Wednesday, thecampus chapter of the NationalAssociation for the Advancementof Colored People passed a reso¬lution urging Dean Strozier to re¬fuse to recognize any student or¬ganizations which specifically dis¬criminate against persons of aparticular race or religion. Relig¬ious organizations would be ex¬empted. This resolution is beingsent to all campus organizationsfor approval or rejection.SA walkout(Continued from poge 1)A.ssembly next Thursday to settlethe matter.”Action a forcing tacticBlumberg said of the tactic:“Clearly, the action of these fewrepresentatives was a deliberativeand successful attempt to forceupon the majority of a quorum aminority definition of what SG isand what it may do.”Rothschild stated his reason forhis action: “I do not believe thatSG, a body primarily concernedwith student affairs, should in¬dulge in political gyrations outsidethe political community. We havetried to express this many times,but this is the only way we couldbe heard:”TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodlown)Let us make you a good dancer inless time and at less cost. Thousandsof good dancers testify to our 35years of leadership. Our experienceis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Privote,Progress Quick. Sure ond Pleosont.No Emborossment. Let Us Help You.BEGINNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., & Fri. Evngs., 8:00-11:0012 LESSONS—$10.00Single $1.00HYde Pork 8-3080neiTonEVES CflREFULLV EXflminEDFOR THE ONLY FAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE . . .• Om 25 Years Experience• Finest Testing Equipmento And the BEST MaterialsH. P. 5352Dr. Nels R. Nelson1138 EAST 63rd.ST. IrH*To Fit Your BudgM!Reader^s Special 77c(Served Doily) ^ f " srChoice ofBRISKET OF BEEF WITH NOODLES ORCREAMED ASPARAGUS ON TOASTPototoes Vegetable SoladRoll5c. Drink DessertSoup 10c. extroREADER’S CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st & ELLISwsaLINCOLN MERCLRYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMOXIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer Prelates, professors united todiscuss ideas of Qreat BooksTHE GREAT BOOKS: A CHRISTIAN APPRAISAL. Edited with an introduc-tion by Harold C. Gardiner, S.J. New York, Devin-Adair Compony, 1949.$2.00.Father Gardiner and 12 other Catholic priests alongwith college professors collaborated on a recent series of“Christian Appraisals” for the Catholic magazine, America.This book, published this week, collects in one convenientvolume essays on all the works read in the first year’s pro¬gram of the Great Books Foundation. More such collectionsare announced for future publication, to cover the rest ofthe Great Books program.I,ike all thprp Perhaps there is a certain fresh-^iKe au symposis, mere is orthodox catholica distinct unevenness of mer- morality as a point of departureit in the 18 articles herein for Great Books discussion, but acontained. Some of the discus- whole Great Books course sosions, having a remarkable dis- founded would lack breadth, tol-tinction of style and clarity of erance and, mayhap, truth,thought, identify and place in There are, obviously, an infinitehistorical perspective the ideas of number of possible approaches tothe Great, Books. Others, particu- the Great Books. Whether one be-larly those by Father Edwin A. lieves this particular one to be theQuain of Fordham University, are best or the worst,,is not exactlywritten in dull “pedagese” and the issue. The main point is thatare devoted more to moralistic the participant or leader in acondemnation than intellectual Great Books program should rec-analysis. Quain damns Socrates ognize that this book presents onlyand Plato for their lack of “Chris- one point of view.tian purity and meekness,” Aris¬tophanes for “gross obscenity,”and Plutarch for. general immo¬rality.In his brief, didactic foreword. ->Eli M. Oboler.Select SussmanSarah Sussman was electedChancellor Hutchins writes that president of the UC chapter of“when some of the great master- IZFA last Tuesday at a generalpieces of the post are being read meeting of the federation,and studied from a pragmatic Other officers elected are Ron-and even materialistic viewpoint, nie Epstein, vice president; Has-it is refreshing to find an ap- kell Deutsch, treasurer; Haroldpraisal of the Great Books and of Crandus, recording secretary, andtheir contribution to our civiliza- Jean Horowitz, corresponding sec¬tion based on Christian concepts.” retary.'^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHItHIItttUtHIHIimillHRMtttWIHIHHIIIIItimilHIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIlIHliI TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF II 5.000 BOOKS Ii PRICED AT ONLY¥C30’ 10- 25’S TEXTS - FICTION - MISCELLANEOUS TITLESBuy Them Today atI WOODWORTH’S II 134 E. 57TH STREET ‘ |iiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilJAZZ COLLECTORRECORDSCLEARANCE!!Records Valued atHigh Prices . .. The Originals10 to 20 Years OldKing Oliver - Bix Muggsy - BessieSmirh and Many Others12 for $1.00JAZZ and FOLK MUSICALBUMS!!Teddy WilsonBenny GoodmanJosh WhiteWoody Guthrie Valuesof$4.95 98HEW RECORDSPopulor, Jazz, All Kinds . 35‘ ea.3 for $1.00SEYMOUR’SRECORD MARTWA 2:i087 ‘ Open 9-9 439 So. WoboshPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONe/t/iY In MGM*$ latest technicolormusical^ " WOROS AND MUSIQ^^ at your local theatre"Supper Club Favorites"of your local Record Dealer Radio's outstanding nighttime show.Starring Perry and'his partners JoStafford and Peggy Lee. Fedtunngthe Fontane Sisters^ the Starlighters,and the orchestras of Mitchell«Ayres, Dave Barbour and PaulWeston. Tune inwall NBC stations,five nights a week, coast to coast.Ifs Great Entertainment ITuesday, February 1, 1949Campus events(Continued from page 2)to Human Motor Behavior.”THE FINAL ROUND of the In¬tercollegiate Bridge Tournamentwill be held in the Library of IdaNoyes Hall. Playing will start at 7p.m. and last till 10. The entryfee will be 30 cents.“ETHICS AND INTERNATION¬AL POLITICS” will be the subject of Arnold Wolfers, professer of in¬ternational relations at Yale Uni*>versity, at 8 p.m. in RockefellerChapel. Admission is withoutticket.HILLEL FOUNDATION’SChoral Group will meet at 4:30p.m. at 5715 Woodlawn.THE CAMPUS COMMITTEEAGAINST CONSCRIPTION willhold its next meeting Thursday at3:30 in Swift 106. Use MAROONClassified Ads TUTORING In first year German. Phone TUTOR IN ENGLISH, grades and coifor Information, appointment. FA 4-451P. lege. HY 3-1449.EiXPRESS AND light hauling; wUling SEWING, alterations, henas, etc., reason,and courteous service; reasonable rates, able rates. Edna Warinner, 5623 Do.*Bordone, PL 2-9453. Chester, MU 4-4680.FOR RENT: attractive 2-room studioapartment. Interior decorations for sale.BU 8-9307.FX?R SALE: girl’s ski suit, size 14. but¬ton-in camel hair lining. Girl’s skates,size 6. Cajl DO 3-0786.WANTED: 2 tickets for February 11thBudapest Quartet. Keck. Campus 390 orFA 4-1574.LOST: gold tie clip, heavy Initials CPC.Notify or return to Clarence Corra,1201 E. 58th.NEWLY DECORATED apartments formen students. 62nd and Greenwood.MI 3-6674.ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS for rent;’41/2 cubic loot, $4 per month; 6 cubicfoot, $5 per month. PU 5-8824.T947 PONTIAC SEDANETTE: radio,heater, 2 new tires. Rm. 324 B-J.LOST: lady’s gold Hamilton wrist watchon black cord. Last seen In Chapel,Sunday, January 23. Reward. Phonewa a-sseo, ex. le.YOU WILL NEED A PORTRAIT BEFOREWASH PROMTHE ALBUMfPhotos for All OrcasioMs1171 Eosh 55tK Midway 3-4433 JUST PUBLISHEDUniverse and Dr. $050 Mr. Justice Black $B00Einstein by Barnett .0 by Frank HGrand Design $050 Hound-Dog Man $050by Dos Passes. . . w t>y Gipson. . . . ; . m^by Emi” H^hn. . ^3^^ ^he Empire ond »he $075North From Mexico Glory by Pratt. . . Oby Cory $i|00 The Dukays $050McWilliams ft Ziloky OPopcorn on the $050 As Others See Ut $000Ginza by Crokett V .by Visson mTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOK STORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEON THE CHESTERFtELDSupper Clubcmiii0.0 0 0 0 0