• -'Vy, fef. iyfi¥ iVUniversity of Chicogo, February 8, 1949 31Swift 'sight for sore eyes' says seiisitiyesightseer; spectrum splashes sober wallslWe remember once about an ingenious system of torture the Spanish Fascists usedto get information from prisoners. They placed their captives in small, well-lighted cells, domain of sat and (3) the As- 1949 campus World Students^the walls and floors of which were variegatedly painted in hideous colors placed in the sembiy tan do nothing to effect a service Fund got under wayworst possible relationships. It generally took only a short sta/ to break the unfortunate settlement either way.SA will send memberto UPW conferenceThe Student Assembly at a special meeting Thursdaynight parsed by a vote of 28 to 21 a resolution to send arepresentative to the forthcoming conference concerningthe UPW-Administration controversy.Opposed stote viewsThose who opposed the resolution claimed that: (1) Themembers of the Assembly do not truly represent their con¬stituents, inasmuch as the election was not held with thatissue in the foreground; (2) - . ,W5SF driye hitscampus this week.With a goal of $8,000, thethe UPW controversy doesnot directly affect the stu¬dent body as a wholv®, and is there¬fore constitutionally outside thewretches down — or up —many going completely mad.unfortunate wretches, history —non-politically—may be repeat¬ing itself. Have you seen thenewly painted interior of SwiftHall? Fianco may have a wordfor it, but we’ll bet it isn’t _any-thing like the ones being used bythe perplexed habitues of thathitherto, unremarkable edifice.Swift Hall walls closhFor those of you who have thusfar spared your eyesight, we’ll tryto paint in words a picture thathas been all too clearly paintedin paint. Swift Hall, a typical ex¬ample of U. of C. architecture—calm, dignified, and tattletalegray—now has an interior thatlooks rather like a color-blindfourth-grader’s version of sunsetin a paint factory. Every wall hasbeen given a difefrent hue, care¬fully selected so as not to blendwith those adjoining. In those fewcases where the walls might notclash sufficiently, the decoratorlias cleverly introduced a gay tint^called “Mai de Mer Yellow,” acolor guaranteed to catch everyeye and stomach. Among the othershades red and orange seem to bethe main choices, with a sort ofgray popping up now and then.As might be imagined, this hap¬py riot of color has caused various Those who favored the resolu- Bill Parsch is chairman of thetion stated that: (1) in the inter- student drive, and .Carol Saun-ests of justice, SA cannot stand by ders, assistant director of studentdoing nothing when it appears activities, heads the faculty phasethat unfair treatment is being ac- of the campaign.corded any member of the com¬munity; (2) since the UPW is on Every student in school is being, . j i. contacted by volunteer workers.campus, and since some students . , . . j rV 4- and requests are being made forstudents to donate either $1 or apint of blood.WSSP is the American branchof World Student Relief. It co¬operates with the Committee onare members, the controversy iswithin the jurisdiction of SA.Vacancies filledAs a result of its work last week,SA announced also: (1) The ap-ofpointment of the following per- American Relief to Europe, andsons to vacancies in SA: Betty is endorsed by the United NationsAbrams, Charles Williamson, Soc. Educational, Cultural and Scien-Sci.; Monroe Levine, Kenton Ste- tific Organization (UNESCO), thephens, VVilliam Howell, College; Association of American CollegesHarold Lischner, Med. school. and the American Association of(2) Passage of a by-law setting Junior Colleges,up associate memberships in SA,by which non-delegates may work y-w at 11The maroon’s roving comeramon coughf this picture of o shottered on SA committees. Such persons UY• AuCLtlflS tCLlliSstudent trapped between SwiH Holl's newly decorated wolls. See occom- ^ay vote in committees, but notponying story for the reason for his discomfort. Assemblyviolent and vocal reactions amongthe building’s theological and phi¬losophical fauna. The library staffis risking everything from naillessfingers to ulcers as it anticipateswith fear and trembling the colorschemes that may be in store forthe reading room. About the onlyones unaffected by all this are thereading room regulars, whose sight(Continued on poge 4) Maroon, cagers drub Coefor third successive win at Interchurchdinner tomorrowAVC organizes local legal eaglesto aid tenants faced with eviction netted the locals a 27-21 leadover the lowans.The Kohawks hit threeAn Emergency Legal Assistance Bureau consisting of four quick points as the second halfmembers was established last week by the Executive Com¬mittee of AVC, Chairman Gerhard Weinberg announced.Other members besides Weinberg are Walter Hoffman,George Blackwood, and William Goldsmith.The Bureau was established to provide legal assistance toanyone living in the University community threatened witheviction. Weinberg explained establish the four man board up-that the need for such a bu- on receipt of a recommendationreau has become imperative from the National Planning Corn-due to the recent activities of mittee of AVC. The Committeelandlords in exerting organized wired similar messages to allpressure on their tenants. chapters, requesting them to im-The Bureau will enlist aid from mediately assist all tenants inUC Law school professors and the their area.large reservoir of AVC legal talent Weinberg added that any resi-in downtown Chicago. The serv- dent of the community interestedin obtaining assistance of theEmergency Bureau* should contactthe AVC office at once. The fourth annual Inter-church Council banquet willbe held Wednesday at 6 p.m.By CARL GYLFE at the Hyde Park Baptist church,Chicago’s varsity basketball team won its sixth game of 56th and Woodiawn.the season last Saturday night in the Fieldhouse, completely Dr. James Luther Adams, pro-routing Coe college, 66-35. It was the third successive win fessor of religious ethics on thefor Coach Norgren’s athletes. Federated Theological faculty willAs in the Navy Pier game, the Maroons started meekly speak on “Progress and Decay mallowing the visitors to hold the lead several times in the duc^ ^ G^rge Cooley who willfirst half. A concerted drive just before the intermission ^e chahman and tokstmaster.Varied entertainment is planned.The banquet is a cooperativeproject of the 11 groups represent-ice will be supplied gratis when¬ever possible.Immediate action was taken toRed Cross drive willfeature fashion showA fashion show to aid the American Red Cross campusChapter’s drive for notebooks and pencils for German andAustrian school children has been announced by ARC forTuesday in Ida Noyes Theatre at 3:30 p.m.Titled “Fashions in Shoes,” the shows is to feature UCgirls as models. Shoes and accessories are to be shown de¬signed for Washington Promenade weekend; the musicalreview, the prom itself, thie the foreign children: one newbasketball game, open houses notebook, by 11 inches, 2- oron Saturday evening, and 3-ring, looseleaf; several Numberounge wear the morning after. Two pencils, and two or threeStudents to serve as models are: packs of notebook papers to fitKitty LeRoy, Joan Busch, Florence the notebooks.Baumruk, Charlotte Langley, Su- ...san Lauritz, Georgia Christos, ^^^^e materials are also beingNanette Talbot Diane Walz Ada- collected in the drive at the Uni-leen Burnette, Hinda Preiman, versity Book Store and at Wood-Bat Flom, Eileen Stone, Claire Da- ^orth^s bookstore,vidson, Mary Aley, Mary Gleason Light refreshments are to beand Carol Garvin. served at the style show, ARC of-Admission to the show is by ficers announced. A door prize ofPi »isentation of one of the follow- a certificate for a pair of populariiig groups of school materials for brand shoes is to be given away. began before the avalanche struck.With Monk Sharp, Bill Gray, andSherry Rowland leading the waythe bottom lights on the score-board began to resemble a movingsign.With eight minutes of the lastperiod remaining, the Maroonsheld a decided 49-25 advantageand the visitors had not scoreda point for over ten minutes. Atthis time Coach Norgren beganto empty his bench and the Coeattack took a new lease on life.Bill Gray and Jonathan Sharpwhipped in 17 points apiece toshare top scoring honors. Sharpwas counting with his favorite onehanders from out on the courtwhile Gray threw in a series offantastic “under-the-board” shots.Sherry Rowland was outstand¬ing in floor play and set up alai^e percentage of the scoringplays when unable to find anopening of his own. His ten pointsin the second half took runnerupspot for the Maroons. "Rector of Heidelbergseeks Union me.nbersThe rector of HeidelbergUniversity has founded aUnion of Friends of Hq^del-berg Students in order to renewthe relationship betwen alumni ofthe University and their schooland to help in relieving the dis¬tress of Heidelberg students.He has appealed to the UC tofind faculty members who arealumni of Heidelberg Universityand also persons who are interest¬ed in ,the school, for membershipin the Union.Those who would like to joinare requested to send their namesand addresses to the Vereinigungder Freunde der Studentschaft derUniversitat Heidelberg, Alte Uni-versitat, Heidelberg. MEG MUNDY, who is to takethe leading role in tonight’sproduction of “The RespectfulProstitute” at Mandel Hall. Therest of the original New Yorkcast to appear tonight will beKarl Weber, John Marriott, andWendell Holmes. ed in Interchurch Council.Chairmen of banquet commit¬tees are: Diane Rathburn, food;Lois Johnson, tickets; Roger An¬derson, reception and arrange¬ments; Jean Jordan, program;Betty Klippel, recreation; JohnPhelps, publicity, and Ted Jones,waiters.Tickets, which sell for $1, canbe obtained from the secretary atChapel House, 5810 Woodiawn.Sigma holds electionThe Sigmas in a recent electionvoted Sonja Goller president. Sol-lie Dahl treasurer, Janet Cliftonrecording secretary, and PapperBuck corresponding secretary. Theretiring officers are Pat Kivlan,Betty Watson and Molly Franklin.Dean halts YPA exhibitionhonoring Negro History WeekBy DAVE 6RODERA Negro History Week Exhibit, spon^i'ed by YoungProgressives of America, was denied space in both ReynoldsLounge and Ida Noyes Lounge, by Dean John L. Berg-stresser FridayBergstresser’s action ^as based on a set policy that“exhibits (in Reynolds and Ida Noyes) were not to be ofpolitical character. This statement. . . excludes any type ofexhibit sponsored by a politi- same file as “political, education-cal organization.” ai.”“Exhibits should be cul- in response to a question, Berg-tural or artistic . . . avoid political stresser stated that the Commu-connotations ... and have taste nist Club “would not be permittedand attractiveness,” Bergstresser to sponsor the display.” The Corn-told the MAROON. munist Club is officially classi-Investigation revealed that the fied an educational club,official file in the Dean of Stu- The policy concerning displaysdent’s office characterized YPA as was set when new display boards“political, educational, and social for North Lounge were jjurchasedgroup.” IZFA, which held an ex- last September. Friday’s incidenthibit in Reynolds’ North Lounge prompted the first written state-last November, is listed in the (Continued on page 4)(is ARROWtSee your Arrow dealer today and pick out a few neat knot¬ting Arrows for your favorite student or professor.Arrow ties come in a wide assortment of patterns onefabrics and make a perfect Valentine gift.Arrow tiesARROWUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS ^fAv^wwvi^wwuwwdWi^.v.v.w.%w.v.v.vwwwdv;%“ESCAPE FROM YESTER¬DAY,” a French film will be shownby Doc Films in Social Science 122at 7:15 and 9:15 this evening. Ad¬mission will be 35 cents,Wednesday, Feb. 9WILFRED J. HINTON of theBritish Instit^e of Bankers willspeak on ‘‘Crucial Problems of theBritish Economy” at 3:30 p.m. inHaskell 108 under the sponsorshipof the Business, Political Economy,and Political Science clubs, theIS A HURRY?3 HOUR SERVICE!For Odorless, thoroughDRY CLEAIVIIVOEXCLUSIVECLEANERS1331 E. 57th - - Ml 3-06021442 E. 57th - - Ml 3-0608Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, February 8, 1945]HARPERTHEATRE53rd ond HarperSUN. thru Wed., Feb. 6-9"THE PEARL"(In English)Made in Mexico and featuringPedro ArmendarizMaria Marques and"THE SECRET LAND"In Beautiful TechnicolorStarring Men and Ships of theU. S. NavyNarrated by Robert MontgomeryRobert Taylor and Van HeflinTuesday, Feb. 8STUDENT FORUM in coopera¬tion with Radio Midway presentsDr. Howard H. Vogel, Chairman ofthe Biological Sciences course inthe College, and a group of stu¬dents in a discussion entitled•‘Teaching Technique in the Sci¬ences.” The broadcast is at 8:30.“THE NATURE AND OBJEC¬TIVES OF BRITISH PLANNING”will be discussed by Prof. HermanFiner of the Political Science De¬partment at 4 p.m. in Classics 10.203 REYNOLDS CLUB and SUoffice are the places to buy tick¬ets to the “Beaux and Arrows Val¬entine Dance” to be held Friday,Feb. 11, from 8:30 to 11 in thetheatre of Ida Noyes Hall.THE STUDENT UNION OPENMEETING, originally scheduledfor tonight, has been postponeduntil Wednesday night at 7 p.m.All students are invited to cometo the SU office on the third floorof Ida to meet the people whopresent the activities and to takepart in the discussions /)f theBoard. ^THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCEORGANIZATION is to hold itsregular weekly meeting this eve¬ning at 7:30 in Thorndike HiltonChapel.THE RELIGIOUS SOCIALISTCLUB will hold a business meet¬ing at 10 p.m. in Meadville House.There will be a discussion of therelations of the new religion andlabor chapters to Religious So¬cialism.“THE NATURE OF MAN. ISSCIENCE ENOUGH?” will be thesubject of Dr. Robert Havighurstat the YWCA Faculty at Home,5705 Kimbark, 7:30 p.m. Those in¬terested in attending should con¬tact the “Y” office, Ext. 1073.“CONFORMAL MAPPING OFMULTIPLY CONNECTED DO¬MAINS” is the subject of K. Zar-ankiewicz, at the meeting of theMathematical Club in Eckart 307at 4:30 p.m.THE NATIONAL ASSOCIA¬TION FOR THE ADVANCEMENTOF COLORED PEOPLE will holda meeting at 3:30 p.m. in Rosen-wald 2. Coming campus events in briefSociety for Public Administration,and ADA.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEM¬INAR will be held at 3:30 in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes. Dr.Clifford Shaw, head of the So¬ciology Department at the IllinoisInstitute for Juvenile Research,will speak on “Rehabilitations ofthe Delinquent.”THE BUSINESS CLUB’S Ac¬counting Committee will presenta panel discussion “Opportunitiesand Requirements for Success inAccounting,” with Joseph F. Sul¬livan, partner in Alexander Grantand Company, and James B. Par¬ker, Divisional Comptroller, Wis¬consin Steel Division, Interna¬tional Harvester Company, in theCommons Room of Haskell Hall at7:30 p.m.SSA CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. inRooms C, D, and E of Interna¬tional House. Kamal El Hassanywill speak on “Social Work inEgypt” and Miss Ammu Menonwill speak on “Social Work in In¬dia.”FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUETof Interchurch Council will be heldat 6 p.m. at the Hyde Park Bap¬tist church, 56th and Woodlawn.Dr. James Luther Adams, profes¬sor of religious ethics on the Fed¬erated Theological faculty, willspeak on “rt*ogress and Decay inProtestantism.”A WEEKEND SKI PARTY toWausau, Wisconsin, will leave theUniversity Friday evening and re¬turn Sunday. Reservations may bemade anytime this week between4 and 5:30 at the Student Unionoffice. A deposit of $10 is required.BOWLING TOURNAMENT,sponsored by the Games Depart¬ ment of Student Union, will beheld from 7:30-9:30 in Ida Noyes.Thfere is no entry fee.PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meetat 8 p.m. in Social Science Com¬mons room. Bill Lenz will presenta paper on “The Nature ofTragedy.”DR. RALPH BUCHSBAUM, lec¬turer in Biological Science, willspeak informally in Burton Loungeat 7:30 p.m.THIRD LECTURE IN THESEMINAR on higher educationand teaching will be held in Man^dell Hall at 4 p.m. Nathaniel F.Cantor, professor of sociology andanthropology at the University ofBuffalo, will speak on “The Dy¬namics of Learning and Teach¬ing.”ZOOLOGY CLUB will meet at4:30 in Zoology 14. Alfred S. Ro-mer, Alexander Agassiz Pi'ofessorof Zoology, and Director of theMuseum of Comparative Zoologyat Harvard University, will speakon “Zoology: Past and Future.” ILLUSTRATED HUMANI'^IESTradition. Architecture, I,” byErnest Levy, Professional Lecturerin the Humanities, will be held inSocial Science 122 at 7:30 p.m.THE CAMERA CLUB will meetin Jones 208 at 7:30 p.m. A talk on“Exposure-Development Relation¬ship” will be given.“SPIRITUALIST CURRENTSIN RENAISSANCE THOUGHT,”lecture by Arnold E. Bergstrasser,Associate Professor of GermanCultural History, sponsored by theHillel Foundation, will be held at5715 Woodlawn ave. at 8 p.m.THE VARSITY “B” BASKET¬BALL SQUAD plays George Wil¬liams college at 8 p.m. in thefield house.THE UC HOCKEY TEAM takesto the ice under the North standsof Stagg Field at 7:30. The Ma¬roons’ opponents will be the .Chi¬cago Guys.”KIMIKO” AND “PEIPINGFAMILY,” Japanese movies withEnglish subtitles, will be presented mission IS 40 cents.Thursday, Feb. 10STUDENT GOVERNMENT winmeet in Law North at 7:30 *“DEAD OF NIGHT,” a moviesponsored by Student Union, winbe presented at 6:30 and 8:15Ida Noyes Theatre. The movie isa psychological study of a manwhose fears are symbolized by hisdreams and whose dreams sudden,ly come to life. Admission is 35cents.A BEER BUST sponsored byAVC will be held at the Phi Gam.ma Delta *(6615 S. University ave.lthis evening. Everyone is cordialiyinvited to attend.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB meets at4:30 in Law South. Morris I. Steinwill discuss “Personality Factorsin Temporal Development of Ror,schach Responses. A Clinical Ex-perimental Study of Perception”“ORIGIN OF MAMMALS” willbe the subject of A. S. Romer. atthe meeting of the anthropology,paleozoology seminar in Swift 106,8 p.m.(Continued on poge 4)We're sorry if you haven't received on invitation to''The Respectful Prostitute." Monde! Hall could onlyseat a small portion of the people that wanted to at¬tend. We were impressed with the enthusiatic responseto this important problem of censorship. We hope thatthe ban on "The Respectful Prostitute" will be liftedand that you will get to see the ploy.American Civil Liberties UnionAmericans for Democratic ActionInterchurch CouncilIVational Association for theAdvancement of Colored PeopleStudent Republican ClubV.V-V-V.V.V.V.V.V.V.WAW.V.%SWVWAVAW.VMARROWS are Somethingfor the Beaux!$1.00 to $2.50At Valentine's we can't think of abetter way of getting close to yourfavorite beau than by slipping anArrow tie around his neck.Drop in today and we will show you some swellnew Arrows, especially designed for college men.$1.00 to $2.50.IWftWVU'iWV ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES vjwjvjwIjyttolifsTuesday^ February 8, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Wolfers defends internationaldiplomats in University talkBy JERRY DALYDefending today’s statesmen from the criticisms of thosewho “label international politics immoral,” Arnold Wolfers,professor of international relations at Yale University, dis¬cussed the ethical problems facing diplomats before a Uni¬versity public lecture audience Thursday evening at Rock-feller Memorial chapel.The audience included many Protestant ministers herefor the 18th Annual Minis¬ters’ Week Deploring the “unfortunatePolitician. Mc'rifiee y.lue. "d enmity among some“Politics is practiced by all men nations, he pointed to presentwho hold positions of responsibil- American-Canadian and Anglo-ity,” he said, “who have to sacri- American relations to demon-fice some values in order to save strate that this is not a necessaryother and greater values.” condition of international politics.Enmity is real evilWolfers pointed out that enmityarises not because the question ofnational survival is the issue con¬cerning statesmen. “This condi¬tion of enmity is the real evil, andpeacemaking lies not in the sup¬pression of enmity but in the elim¬ination of the causes that lead toit,” he said.“Although' our politics must beunder constant scrutiny,” Wolferscontinued, “there is great diffi¬culty in criticizing our statesmenfrom a moral standpoint due tothe enormous complexity of eachproblem.”|iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimHitiiiiiiiiitMtiMii|I TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF |I 5,000 BOOKS II PRICED AT ONLY |I 30' tO' 25' Ig TEXTS • FICTION • MISCELLANEOUS TITLES |I Bmy Them Today at |I WOODWORTH’S II 134 E. 57TH STREET |iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiHiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiilStudent Unionpresents-—^'“Dead of Night”Thursday, Februory 106:30 & 8:15Ida Noyes TheatreAdmission 35c UC pole yaultersets Fieldhouserecord, team losesUC pole vaulter Jack Christoph¬er, in a meet with Marquette uni¬versity Saturday, soared 13 feet8% in. to set a new field houie rec¬ord for an indoor vault by a UCtrack man. Christopher’s vault,highest of his career to date,topped the previous record of 13 ft.6 in., set in 1939 by Robert Casselsof UC.The Maroon team as a wholedid not fare as well, taking onlyfour firsts as Marquette swept themeet, 71-43. Chicago’s only doublewinner was Larry Fisher who tookfirsts in both the 70 yd. high andlow hurdles.The loss was the first of theseason for Chicago. The thinclads’next meet is Saturday; their op¬ponent is Wheaton.'UC swimmers swampBeloif, for seventh winThe Maroon swimmers swampedBeloit college Saturday, 51-24, fortheir seventh straight win. The UCteam took six out of nine firstplaces and all but one second placeas it decisively downed the leadersand defending champions of theMidwest Conference.Chicago’s Louis Rago, winningboth the 220 and 440 yard freestyle events, and Louis River, an¬other double winner, were out¬standing for Chicago. Sophocles production success;enlightens Humanities classesAll Humanities 2 students, past and present, and further,all readers of Aristotle’s Poetics, must be grateful for a flesh-and-blood version of Oedipus the King with which theyhave been made academically familiar. When, moreover, theperformance is as vivid and intelligent as it was last week¬end, we owe real praise to the University Theater and tothe director of this play, William Alton. David Grene’s trans¬lation lends itself very well todramatic presentation, thescene and (on the whole) thecostumes were excellent as usual.John Tarburton’s performanceof Oedipus was extremely satisfac¬tory. His stage bearing was effec¬tive and majestic, and his voiceassumed the proportions demand¬ed by the part, though perhapsnot so successfully in the last pass¬ages. Edward Asner contributed avery fine and vigorous balance asCreon. The enunciation of ZohraLamport (Jocasta) was not alwaysgood, but she rose to her greatmoment of frenzy and flight withcomplete success. The chorus of aGreek play is always a more or lesshopeless business, and probably allthat should be expected is theclear and lively reading of thelines. This we were given (withsome exceptions), though the stat¬ic posture does not seem the bestsolution. Need workers for SAPersons interested in work¬ing on the new Student Activi¬ties Handbook Editorial boardshould leave their names andaddresses in the SA box. Infor¬mation desk, Reynolds club,this week.The success of U.T.’s Oedipus isperhaps not due only to a goodperformance, a good translation,and a great play. In the best Greektragedy, the most important ele¬ment is the inner power of themythic plot itself. That, togetherhere with the concentrated cres¬cendo which Sophocles has creat¬ed, permit a successful perform¬ance without the enormous poeticand dramatic demands of thegreat Shakespearian tragedieswhich can only be met at the verysummit of dramatic talents.—Chorles KahnStudent Travel Service — A Statement of Policystudent Travel Service is a national independent organization designed to aid students in work, travel, or studyabroad. Proposals to accomplish this Include:INFORMATIONAL SERVICEProvides information about such topics as work projects,youth hostels, student ships, currency, as well as visaand passport regulations, summer sessions and seminarsat foreign universities, and all related subjects.SUMMER EMPL.OYMENT SERVICEProvides information pertaining to jobs aboard ship, atnational parks, resorts, and travel work in general. STUDENT EXCHANGE SHIP JOBSShipping companies are asked to set aside certain jobsfor students, U. S. students work these jobs to Europe.European students work them to the U. S. Much workremains before this proposal can become an actuality.TOUR AND TRANSPORTATION SERVICEBy representifig all tour and transportation companies,complete and unbiased information can be given. Indi¬vidual itineraries will be planned and expenses approx¬imated for those requesting this service.These services are available without charge or obligation to all students. By booking tours and transportationthrough Student Travel Service, however, students help to improve its services, since commissions paid by tourand transportation companies constitute the sole source of revenue.CAMPUS PROGRAMSTS would like to bring guest speakers to the campus, such as representatives of foreign universities, welfarecamps abroad, and so on. These meetings would be non-commercial and primarily for the benefit of studentsinterested in travel. Objections of the University to this plan indicate that this may not be possible, however.LARRY KREBSSTUDENT TRAVEL SERVICEMU 4-5730 1164 EAST 58tli STREET BU 8-9019IV£ SMOKED CAMELS FOR ANUMBER OF VEARS ANDI KNOW HOW MILD CAMELSARE. I MADE THE MILDNESSTESTA U>N<5 TIME AOO! WELL, JOHNN); SINCE I TRIEDTHE 30'DAy MILDNESS TEST,CAMELS ARE W CIGARETTE,TOO. CAMELS ARE SO MILD-AND SO FUa FLAVORED!Johnny - „ftire Record, “sWEti »..ondyou’Hkno’^*u Kriehtened the lyrics andto givfa brand new touchoounce to g _ Johnny“’■““'vCvU dancing““v .moking pleasure, Johnnifor hts sin ki g P:hooses ,„d best tastiimels ate the ni>W«‘_tte I’ve ever smoked.le CAWEt 30-DATand you'll know!fes, make the 30-day CameSee for youtselt how[n a recent test of hundredsImoked only Carne s for 3noted throat spectahsts, aweekly examinations, repo: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 Co.. Winston-Salem, N. Cnm s oRK-fliOTJOHHNV lORd,TAlKIHa IT OVIRWITH BROADWAYSIKCING STAR,SANDRA DEU.5.aPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, February 8, I94900l‘QSf'r0SSCr The MAROON Classified Ads(Continued from page 1)ment of the policy, which has alsobeen applied to Ida Noyes.Bergstresser emphasized his ap¬proval of a Negro Histoiy Weekexhibit, and said ‘I shall enthu¬siastically welcome the opportun¬ity to present such an exhibit . . ,under nonpolitical sponsorship.”At press time it was not knownwhether any other group wouldassume the sponsorship of the ex¬hibit, which was to have openedyesterday.Calendar...(Continued from poge 2)THE WORLD OF THE ETRUS¬CAN MIRROR will be the subjectof Prof. John Davidson Beezley inthe James Henry Breasted LectureHall at 8 p.m.THE JV TRACK TEAM has ameet with Lake View high. Themeet will be held in the field houseand will start at 3:30.FOR hears SchlippThe UC Fellowship of Recon¬ciliation will hold a membershipmeeting in Rosenwald 2 at 7:45Thursday.Paul A. Schlipp, professor ofphilosophy at Northwestern Uni¬versity, will speak on the neces¬sity for pacifism in the world to¬day. Professor Schlipp is editorof the Library of Living Philoso¬phers, as well as the author ofother articles and books on reli¬gion and philosophy.Long a student of world affairs,he has just returned from a tripthrough Europe. TUTORING In first yeax German. Phonefor information, appointment. PA 4-4519.EXPRESS AND light hauling; willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.SEWING, alterations,'hems,'etc., reason¬able rates. EWna Warlnner, 5623 Dor¬chester. MU 4-4680.EXPERT TUTORING in German by MA.CaU AR 1-4433, Philipp Pehl, POR SALE: 1946 Underwood noiselessportable typewriter, excellent condition,$75. Henry Greenebaum. Phone PA4-5300. 1400 E. 53rd St.POR SALE: Victw and Columbia, dropautomatic classical albums. PL 2-3313,Rm. 417 after 6 p.m.COUPLE AND CHILD: need apartmentdesperately, also subletting. Pehl, AR1-4433. Drink Pabst Blue Ribbonat . . .U.T.55th and UniversityTo Fit Your Budget!Reader’s Special 77c(Served Doily)Choice ofBRISKET OF BEEF WITH NOODLES ORCREAMED asparagus ON TOASTSaladPotatoes5c. Drink VegetableRollSoup lOc. extra DessertREADER’S CAMPUS DRUG STORE€1s» & ELLISThis is a booklet youshouldn’t missBefore deciding onyour first job, send foryour free copy of "TheDu Pont Companyand the College Grad¬uate.” Describes op-povtunities for menand women with manyt3ri>es of trainiii^. Explains how in¬dividual ability is recognized and re¬warded under the group system ofoperation. Address: 2518 NemoursBuilding, Wilmington 98, Delaware.•Swift...(Continued from page 1)has been so conditioned by thelibrarsr’s lighting system that theylive in a crepuscular world any¬way.Theologians chorge ”Schmodonism”Some theologians have issued apaper explaining the colors as ex¬pressions of the new movement,"Subscendentalian.” Red symbol¬izes God as opposed to the evilorange forces. Green is the colorof Subscendentalism’s ethical ex¬pression, "Schmoodonism,” andany new color will symbolize itsmethological formula: t3= thesis-thesis-thesis.B and G has reluctantly an-nounced that the colors will betoned down, but here’s a sight¬saving tip. If you must look, standby the elevator and gaze east. Andhere’s a life-saving tip. Don’t quizthe painters; they’re now misanth¬ropes. —Robert NassauA ValentiBe For Those Yon LoveTHIS IS MYBELOVED oCMNEVER A GREATERNEEDPETER PAUPER BOOKS, $2^0Beautifully Illustrated andin Gift Box, ea vn NO o oKAHIL GIBRAN TITLES, Il¬lustrated by Author, ea. $275WRAITH OF GWAIN,By E. H. Fox $350ONE WAY TICKET,By Langston Hughes . . .VERSESBy Ogden Nosh"Time cannot wither norCustom stole the infiniteVoriety of Ogden Nosh." $950INSIGHT AND OUTLOOK,By Arthur Koestler . . . .COLLECTED POEMS OF $goo. JOHN TEALE BISHOP,Edited by Allan Tote . . $450ELEPHANT AND CASTLE, $Q75By R. C. Hutchinson .... ^Don’t Forgetthe ChildrenDelightful Books To SuitTheir Age and TasteUniversity of ChicagoBookstore58C2 Ellis Ave.- The story ofA CHEMICAL ACHIEVEMENTMore facts about Du Pont—Listen to **CavaUaJeof America** Monday Nights, NBC Coast to CoastHow Du Pont scientistsfound a way toMoistureproof CellophaneThere’s no secret to Du Font’s suc¬cessful system for making chemicaldiscoveries. It is simply researchthrough teamwork.As each new problem in researcharises, it is tackled by men andwomen whose training and skill qual¬ify them to master it. Backed byample funds and facilities, they arecontinuously extending the field ofscientidc knowledge.Take the case of moistureproofCellophane. Plain, transparent Cello¬phane was strong, clear and protec*tive. As a packaging material it hadeye appeal. Its uses were limited,however..Perishable foods wrappedin this cellulose film were protectedfrom contamination and were goodto look at, but they did not retaintheir freshness. They either lost orabsorbed moisture, depending on thenature of the food and atmosphericconditions.That was a challenge to Du Pontresearch people. They set out to findmaterials that would moistureproofCellophane without materially af¬fecting its thinness or transparency.After developing a basic test to meas- Dr. Halo Charch, Ph.D., Ohio State *23, re¬enacts discovery of moistureproof Cellophanefilm. Bag at far ri^ held water for weeks;other control bags showed evaporation,ure moistureproofness, they triedvarious procedures—adding ingredi¬ents to Cellophane dope before cast¬ing, impregnating sheets in bathsand coating the fil^p.Coating showed the most promise.Had you been a member of the re¬search team on this job, you mighthave helped mix and test severalhundred different coating formulaeover a 10 months’ period. With suc¬cessful coatings in sight, a smallpilot operation was set up. Then—to make sure the new Cellophanewas right—doughnuts, cookies andcakes were wrapped in it and sentto market. Finally, engineers werecalled on to design machinery forfull-scale operation.N0w everything from chewing gumto porterhouse steaks is being sold inmoistureproof Cellophane. Anotherscientific achievement is helpingchange the food packaging and foodbuying habits of America!Using your training at Du PontDiverse problems call for diversifiedtalents. At any one time, there arehundreds of interesting projects un¬der way in the Du Pontlaboratories.You may be trained in chemistry;engineering or physics. You mayhave studied in the fields of botany,entomology, parisitology, pharma-t Colfophona hM bocoM* the naiion't symbolfor rnodem packaging. Since 1927, continuingresearch has developed over fifty different types.CoHophana It maila by extruding viscosethrough a slit into an acid bath where it coagu¬lates into sheets. Moistureproofing follows.**«■ U.J.PAT.OfKBETTER THINGS FOR BETTER IIVINO. . . THROUGH CHEMISTItYOrganic Chtmitf M. L. Ward, Ph.D., Illinois*42, and Physical Chemist P. E, Rouse, Jr.,Ph.D., Illinois *41, conducting research on thepermeability of thin membranes, includingCeUopharte.cology or plant pathology. In fact,almost all the sciences are put to useat Du Pont.Working as a member of a smallteam, the individual is afforded everyopportunity to show his talent andcapabilities.WRIJE TODAY for "The Du Pont Company and the College-Graduate "