Judge hitsThe much-delayed legal battle between the UCBusiness Administration and the United PublicWorkers-CIO moved inexorably nearer to a deci¬sion this week in court.The latest break in the controversy, which began lastOctober with an overwhelming victory for the UPW in abargaining election, came on Wednesday morning. Atthat time Judge Harry Fischer denied a motion for dis¬missal that attorneys for the University had put forward,and insisted in mimistakably strong language that thedeclaratory judgment sought by the union was both le¬gally possible and desirable from a point of view of pub¬lic policy.Lawyers for the University had contended that the“Agieement for consent election” signed by the Univer¬sity and the Union was not legally binding because ofthe failure of the UPW to file non-Communist affidavitsunder the Taft-Hartley act. The University has twentydays in which to appeal Judge Fischer’s ruling. UC standBy BOB ADAMSThe court’s opinion flayed the position taken by theUniversity unmercifully. “There is something frightfullydisturbing,” Fischer said, “especially when the propositionis advanced by an institution so highly respected as isthe University of Chicago. Stripped of its legalistic verb-age, the contention is that failure to file non-Communistaffivadits by the officers of a union invalidates its con¬tracts, forfeits its rights to equal protection under thelaw—in short, renders it outlaw.”Although the ruling recognizes that such a far-reach¬ing application of the law may not have been intendedby the authors of the act, it sees scant assurance in thispossibility. “If Section one of the 14th amendment tothe federal constitution—the expressed purpose of whichwas to insure the emancipated slaves equal protection ofthe law—could by judicial interpretation become a shieldto corporations seeking to escape obedience to state laws,is it far-fetched to envision the use of the law as justifica¬tion for outlawing non-conforming unions?”, the opinion on unionpointedly asks. “Here, today,” it continues, “one of Amer¬ica’s great universities earnestly declares that that poweris inherent in the provisions of the Labor-ManagementRelations act.”According to Fischer, the consequences of such an in-interpretation are even greater than is at first apparent.“. . . It contains a germ which, by multiplying, could ac¬quire the strength to destroy unionism in this country. Itis not a sufficient answer to say that unions can avertthe calamity by complying. The danger is inherent inthe nature of any legal requirements which have thepowder to destroy organized labor for failure to comply. Inthe light of recent and contemporary history this can be¬come the forerunner of a civilization against which wehave just concluded a bloody and costly war, or of anotheragainst which we are presently conducting a so-called‘cold war.*“I hold that neither the contract in controversy norany judgment pronouncing it valid and enforceable runcounter to public policy,” concludes Judge Fischer’s ruling.Unirersity of Chicago, February 11, 1949 31Bopsters beam when Woodie*sWoodchoppers come SundayBy DICK DeHAANWhen Woodie Herman and liis “Woodchoppers” move into Mandel Hall SundayUCers will hear some of the most historically important music played in Chicago sincethe days of the “great migration” from New Orleans.The Woodchoppers, a unit of the rejuvenated “Herman Herd,” contains most of themusicians who have made the Herd great. The one stellar sideman missing is to bc^iUHarris, perhaps the greatest trombonist ever to play jazz.Woodie, himself, of course, will front the Woodchoppers. Herman continues as theonly playing bandleader in ^ revision of their style definite, if shifting, rhythm whichthe country who is outshown ^ rumored they would. The distinguishes it from bop in theby each and every of his side- Herd’s bop is still characterized by Gillespie idiom.many bop figures and Kenton-like it is understood, however, thatSerge Chaloff, baritone saxo- riffs and gllssand'^s, but has the Woodchoppers are a trifle morephone. Is one of the Woodchop-pers from whom UC’ers undoubt¬edly will get, their greatest kicks.Chaloff plays this most difficultinstrument in a style in which theugly groans and squeals charac¬teristic of other leading bary menare conspicuous by their absence.Because of this non-ham style,Chaloff takes a very pleasing leadT)art in many of the new Hermanarrangements.Oscar Pettiford, bass, is one ofthe country’s leading bop bassists,although he is handicapped by hisinability to use a bow with the fi¬nesse characteristic, for instance,of Slam Stewart. Pettiford showsa nice feeling for the rather nebu¬lous rhythm of the new Hermanbop, and sparks the hard-hittingrhythm section.Despite reports to the contrary,the Herman Herd has not made as Gurian, Eby, Borgese,Knight speak on panelWaldemar Gurian, professor of political science at theUniversity of Notre Dame and editor of the “Review of Poli¬tics,” will be one of the participants when the InternationalRelations club presents a panel discussion on world govern¬ment tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in Mandel hall.The panel discussion will be open to the public withoutcharge and will be moderated by Thomas I. Cook, visitingprofessor of social sciencesand until last week a memberof the faculty of the University of Washington, Seattle. Heannounced his resignation fromthe latter post Thursday, in pro¬test against the dismissal of threeboppish than is the Herd as awhole. At any rate, the concert isone worth attending for anyoneinterested in the progressive move¬ment in what once was extempo¬raneous music. G. A. BorgeseWoodie HermanWright attacks Atlanticpact; cites W. C. problems“A major problem in world organization is that of inter¬nal disorganization,” said Quincy Wright, chairman of theUC Committee on International Relations Tuesday night.Wright spoke before an open mating of the United WorldFederalists.Wright emphasized that ‘‘careful attention must bepaid to the disrupting forces within the component nationsas well as to the strengthen- , • * • ui.howcvcr, that circumstances mightmg of the world orgamza- alliances.tion.” , ,Wright also spoke on some as-When questioned as to his views SU loses ten tiny tomahawks;finders finagle free passesStudent Union’s dance department, through a ratherobvious subterfuge, is going to misplace some items of im¬portance on Monday, and is issuing a call for help in “find¬ing” them.These items will be hidden in various buildings on thecampus, and the ingenious students who find them will re¬ceive rewards for their prompt return to Reynolds Club203. Strangely enough, thethings which will be lost arelittle toy hatchets, symbolicof George Washington, symbolicof the Washington Promeilade, tobe held February 25 at the StevensMaroon fetes CupidThe MAROON staff salutes theadvent of the week-end with onovel Valentine Beer Bust at 9tonite in the basement of the PhiGom house, 5615 University. Theevent is open to all stoff membersond their dotes, and will fcotureon obsence of ony sociotly-sonc-tioned forms of entertainment. Orphan benefitsfrom club dinnerAn all-campus annualbenefit dinner sponsored by des, chairman of the campusfaculty members on charges ofCommunist party affiliation.Joining Gurian in the panel wiHbe Frank H. Knight, professor ofsocial sciences and philosophy; G.A. Borgese, professor emeritus ofItalian literature and secretary ofthe Committee to Frame a WorldConstiution, and Kermit Eby, as¬sociate professor of the social sci¬ences, all of UC.Gurian, a leading authority onSoviet politics, is perhaps best de¬scribed as a counterpart of Clii-cago’s Hans J. Morgenthau. Hewas bom in Russia, and after adistinguished career as an editorand teacher in Germany, came tothe United States in 1937 as anopponent of the Nazi regime. Sincethat time he has been on the fac¬ulty of Notre Dame and has pub¬lished works on Naziism, Marxismand Bolshevism.Mr. Eby joined the UC facultythis fall as the latest undertakingin a rich and diverse career. Inaddition to his service with theCIO, he has been a minister, amissionary, executive secretary ofthe Chicago Teachers’ union, amember of the U. S. Mission toUNESCO and the Panama confer¬ence, and the author of works onpolitics, labor, religion and edu¬cation.'Prostitute' drawscapacity audience(See review on Page Six.)Neither policemen nor fire in¬spectors showed up Tuesday eve¬ning to enforce Mayor Kennelly’sand Police Commissioner Prender-gast’s ban on the showing of Jean-Paul Sartre’s play, “The Respect¬ful Prostitute,” when it was readin Mandel Hall.Collections solicited before theplay went on amounted to $1,250.57and one Washington State taxtoken, according to Marvin Min-Mortar Board Club will beheld Monday in Ida Noyes Thea¬tre at 6 p. m.Tickets, $1 apiece, may be pur¬chased from club members or atthe door.“Contributions of any size are chapter of the American Civil Lib¬erties Union, and of the StudentRepublican Club, which initiatedthe action protesting the mayor’sban.Five hundred and ten of the1066 people who saw the playsigned pledges that they “wouldwelcome.” Liz Ault, co-chairman ofthe dinner, said.Money receivedspects of the present work being at the dinner‘foster parents’Hotel. Prizes for nine of the hatch,ets will be tickets to a forthcoming ...on the various regional arrange- ^ C-Dance; and a tenth hatchet, dis- . ’ food clothin^ med- /ments. such as the North Atlantic carried on by the United Nations, tinguished by being gilt, wUl be frreducltloA anSto forpact, now under consideration, and pointed out some of the diffl- traded for a free bid to the Wash leal care, education Although noWright expressed opposition to cult problems likely to accompany prom. Further clues to the loca-such alliances. He explained that the establishment of world govern- of the hatchet may be foundlarge scale participation in these ment, in the poemarrangements would foster the The meeting was part of a series Hatchets to matches, dust to lustgrowth of power blocs between the of five study programs sponsored Come to Wash Prom — everyoneEast and ^e West, and would by UWF. The next program, Feb- must!make any future unification al- ruary 22, will be a study of the UN In fifteen feet—it quenches thirstmoiSt Impossible. He recognized, and the Principles of Federalism. Go there to find your hatchet first. ion the play is not ‘obscene’ or ‘in¬decent’.” Civic officials and manycommunity leaders were amongDanuta Wierbecka, the MortarBoard Polish war orphan.Danuta’s father, not heard fromsince he was interned in Russia, ispresumed to be dead. She is nowliving in a Swiss colony. immediate liftingof the mayor’s ban was in sightat MAROON press tiihe, accordingto Mindes, it was thought thatsome member of the cast or of theproducing company might file suitagainst the mayor to recoup theThe Mortar Boards send letters profits lost through not being ableand gifts to Danuta regularly. to produce the play in Chicago.THE CHICAGO MAROON Frkloy, February II, 1949Frkfay, feb. 11^ CoiTiing campus events in brief“ECONOMIC PLANNING INNORWAY” will be the subject ofPeter J. Bjerve, chief of economicplanning division, Norwegian Min¬istry of Trade, when he speaks at4 p.m. in Classics 10. Admission,Iree.“THOMAS JEFFERSON INLEGEND AND FACT” will be dis¬cussed by Dumas Malone, professorcf history at Columbia, at 4 p.m.In Breasted Hall, Oriental Insti¬tute. Admission, free.POETRY CIRCLE will meet atJ:30 in Room A, Ida Noyes.“CHRISTIANITY AND THEtJNIVERSITY STUDENT” will bethe subject of Dr. Harold Ander-loh at the I-V Christian Fellow¬ship at 7:30 in East Lounge, IdaNoyes.DROP IN WITH YOUR DATEto the Vincent Canteen after 9pjn. There will be dancing and re¬freshments; food assessment, 20cents, stag, 15 cents.PROFESSOR HERBERT LAMMWill speak before the Hillel Fire¬side at the Foundation at 8:30. Hewill discuss “Theology versus So-ciolc^y in Religion.” Sabbath serv¬ices will be held in the chapel at.7:45.THE VARSITY WRESTLINGSQUAD meets a mat team fromthe University of Western Vir¬ginia. The meet starts at 8 p.m.and will be held in the wrestlingand fencing room on the firstfloor of Bartlett.THE UNDEFEATED VARSITYSWIMMERS will be gunning fortheir eighth consecutive win whenthey face the Navy Pier mermenat 3:30 in the Bartlett pool.THE JV BASKETBALL TEAMWill play Chicago Latin this after¬noon at 3:45 in Bartlett. By NANCY McCLUNGAnderson, a student In church his¬tory, at the Lutheran Student As¬sociation dinner meeting at ChapelHouse at 6 p.m.GAMMA DELTA will meet atChapel House at 7:30 for theirskating party.THE COMMUNIST CLUB issponsoring - the Russian film,“China Express,” at 7:15 and 9:15in Social Sciences 122. The film isdirected by Tauberg, a colleagueand student of Eisenstein; it is asymbolic treatment of the individ¬ual’s resentment against contem¬porary Chinese society. Admissionis 40 cents.REPRESENTATIVES OF ALLCAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS areinvited to meet at 3:30 in the AVCoffice, Reynolds Club, to map de¬fense of James Klutcher, leglesswar veteran who was dismissedfrom his job as a result of failingto comply with loyalty require¬ments. ment at 8 p.m. in Mandel Hallfeaturing Waldemar Gurian, PrankKnight, G. A. Borgese, and KermitEby.THE FIGHTING MAROONSwill try to extend their consecu¬tive win string to four when theytake the floor in the field houseat 8 p.m. against a strong Knoxbasketball team.UC’s FENCERS, defeated onlyonce in two years, will fence ateam from Illinois Tech at 2 p.m.in the fencing room in Bartlett.THE VARSITY TRACKSTERSrun against Wheaton College in adual meet in the field house at 2p.m.KAPPA ALPHA PSI open party,a “Sweetheart Dance,” will be heldat the Phi Gamm House, 6615University Ave., from 9 till 1. Re¬freshments not exceeding six percent will be served. UC POLISH CLUB is holding amembership drive tea from 3:30to 7 p.m. in the East Lounge ofIda Noyes. Refreshments, enter¬tainment, and dancing will be fea-turned. All students interested inthe organization are invited. THE ROGER IVILLIAM PEL*LOWSHIP wOl meet for supper at6 p.m. at the Hyde Park BaptistChurch, 56th and Woodlawn. De¬votions and program will begin at7. Mrs. E. B. Wells and her daugh¬ter, Miss Lois Wells, will describetheir experiences in Hawaii anddiscuss the question of the admis¬sion of Hawaii to statehood.EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUN¬ION will be celebrated at 8:30 inBond Chapel.INTERCHURCH BREAKFASTwill be served at Chapel House at9:15, followed by a discussion ofthe Book of Judges. THE REV. ARCHIBALDCAREY, minister of the WoodlawnAME church, alderman of the 3r<iward; and member of the NAACpand other local and national com¬mittees, will speak at the 11 o’clockservice at Rockefeller Chapel.“PSYCHIATRY AND RELI-ContiniMd on pogo 8THE MAROON - SPONSOREDexhibit on Negro history week,which is currently on display inthe Ida Noyes Lounge, will closetomorrow.THE ANTI-DISCRIMINXtIONCONFERENCE wUl be held at 2:30in Law South. The purpose of theconference, which is open to allinterested campus clubs and indi¬viduals, is to “eliminate religious,racial and national discriminatorypractices on the UC campus.” Sunday, Feb. 13Saturday, Feb. 12PROFESSOR HERMAN FINERof the Political Science Depart¬ment will discuss “Problems of Ef¬ficiency and Control in BritishPlanning” this afternoon at 4 inClassics 10.THE FOURTH COMMAND¬MENT will be discussed by Ted THE INTERNATIONAL SO¬CIETY FOR GENERAL SEMAN¬TICS will meet at 1:30 in IdaNoyes Library for a discussion ofWhitehead’s philosophy.“TIME IN THE SUN” and“Church in the Atomic Age,”movies will be shown at 7:15 and9:15. Admission is 40 cents.THE INTERNATIONAL RELA¬TIONS CLUB is sponsoring apanel discussion on world govern- KELLY HALL presents its week¬ly record concert at 8:15 in KellyLounge. Programmed are a Bee¬thoven quartet, a Mozart sonatafor violin and piano, and a Brahmsclarinet trio. All are invited.THE S. U. SONG FEST withJim Blaut and his guitar will beheld at 8 in the Ida Noyes Library.Words and music to all the songswill be available at the gathering.THE EMERSON CLUB, a newly-formed social organization for re¬ligious liberals in the 25-40 agegroup, will meet at the First Uni¬tarian Church, 57th and Wood¬lawn, at 7 pjn. Come if you qual¬ify.A VOCAL RECITAL sponsoredby B-J council featuring GuyCooper and Joyce Van Pilsum willbe held in Burton Lounge at 2 p.m.“SMORGASBORD A LA MIN¬NEAPOLIS” will be served by theWCA at Chapel House from 6-7p.m. Attendance is limited to 50.Tickets priced at 50 cents will beon dale at the Y office. Ext. 1037,or at the door. Ikkimoucontains ViratolNfW POIMMILA ¥ffTH VltATOL*works wonders in thelooks of your hair.It looks natural...it feels natural.,.in (^OuA/and it staysplace! Try a bottle.♦TA/j specia! compound gives lustre...keeps hsir in pUa withent stiffness.new Vaseline cream hair tonicON33y3% io 70% DiseauntPlease present Hiis adYour Choice From OurComplete SelectionALL LEADINGBRANDSYO RESTRICTIONSCLASSICS - JAZZ - POPSMinimum Purchase $i0 _ Tliere Is No LimitEntire stock on sale In oppreciotion ofyour • enthusiosticresponse to ouroriginal offer, we arehoppy to extend itfor o short time.HUGE SAVINGS ON TELEVISION-RADIOS-PHONOSHours: 11 a. m. to 7 p. m., weekdays and iSatardayRADIO CENTER 1514 E. 51st St. DRexel 3-6141mm JrriAiy, rtbnmy II. 194» THE CHICAGO MAROON ^pge 3Vincent and Foster 'adopt^ NewberrySettlement Center, programs planned Campus YPA callsconference todayAn Anti-Discrimination conference, composed of anever-growing number of campus organizations, will meet inNewberry Settlement Center, located in one of Chicago’s worst slum districts on thenear west side, has been adopted as a joint project by Vincent and Foster houses.Sparked by a report made a few weeks ago by John Siotis, student in the college, on the first of two sessions this Friday at 2:30, in Law Southsconditions and opportunities for social service in the area, a dozen members of the two purpo^ of combating racial, religious and nationalhouses .^ited the center l^tS^day and made initial plans for the project and became ‘^‘‘^X^Smnce. which was caUed by the UC Youngacquainted with the director, Mrs. Ethel Clark. ( Progressives of America, will attempt to determine ‘‘thoseAccording to Siotis, who heads the organizing committee, the center has adequate areas in which joint action byfacilities but is extremely social, and recreational ac- groups, social activities, cooking, ^^ny student groups can beshort of volunteer help. Lo- tivities.cated at Newberfy and Max- pians include organization andwell streets in a predominately supervision of dramatic*and choralNegro and Mexican neighborhood. work, music appreciation groups,the center’s three-story buildinghouses a gymnasium, library, craft table games, sports, arts andshop, and various rooms for educa- crafts, forum and discussionDrink Pabst Blue Ribbonat . . .U. T.55th and UniversityAthens CafeRESTAURANT alid COCKTAILLOUNGESTEAKS • CHICKENS • LOBSTERSr^rivaie Dining Room hg RetorvmtionWe're open from 4 p.m. 'til 4 a.m.1537 E. 67Hi St, Phone MU 4-9294//f///✓////// FOR BETTER HOMESNU SURFAS FLOOR TREATMENT: Buffed or dull finish, one treof-ment leaves your floor PERMANENTLY waxed, water-proofed, mar-proof and impervious to gerM-loden dirt, greose and oil. No discolora¬tion. Better troction thon on untrcoted floor.For wood floors, kitchen ond bathroom linoleum, concrete bosementfloors, goroge floors..We deol with some of tKe lorgest property owners in the United States.]\IJ-SIJKFAS7312 S. BENNETTFAirfax 4-9105Leon S. Otis MUseum 4-29761442 E. 55th St.Woe,* poor ADAM,if EYE hadhod ’em!See Them ot Mortirali Fields • Corson Pirie Scott • WieboldtsIFrit fcsslkt: “Wiipmi TIICU”. Wiili lii| Ini, ha.. tsiL i ISIS IfBiini, lb* frR II sewing and h(»ne economics in¬struction, and reading instructionfor illiterates.These activities will be carriedon from 7 to 9:30 on week nights.Most of the work will be done withhigh-school age groups. fruitful in combating dis¬criminatory practices on campusand in the UC community.”A letter which was sent out toevery student organization by Sid does not necessarily commit itselfto accept the conference reccan-mendations.”The conference will be addressedby Metz Lochard. former editor ofthe Illinois Standard, Miss Loch¬ard has been active in defense ofGREGG COLLEGEA School of SucInoM—Proforrod byCoNogo Mon and Womo*4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thoroush, intensive course—staettasJune, October, February. Bol-Uttn A on request•SPEOAL COUNSELOR for O.L TRAIHINO•p-ipiUr Day and Evenins Schools'Hiroughout the Year. Catalos•Pirector, Paul M. Pair. NA.the GREGG COLLEGE»T S. WabMh Avu., CMmk* S, MItoulu Socolar, executive board member minority rights in Chicago. Theof YPA, said that “by joining in sessions are open to the public,the conference, an organization Although an agenda was pro¬posed consisting of such things as:housing, admissions, Billings hos-p i t a L treatment, support for aState Pair Educational PracticeAct, the letter pointed out that“the agenda is open for all perti¬nent suggestions and will remainopen throughout the conference.’*Maroon exhibitdepicts history ofUS Negro culture60 YEARS Of DiPOiDABLBSatVKE 70 INI SOOTHSIDeARC FOR FREE ESTIMATf55th and ELLIS* AVENUE' >CHICAGb"l5,iLL|NOI5BUtterfieM 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pr«.ISBELL’S-xir% < KESTLLRMT1435 E. 51st STREET,*4 LOUMGE ADJOINING m5 ^^ «V** XAnInvitation toPhotographersCome in and see ourfour Tourist JRodelcamerasChoice of:Kodet Lens. . f 8.8 Lensf 6.3 Lens. . . f 4.5 LensPriced to meet any budget orpocketbook . . .•We can fit your old stylecamera with flash attach¬ments for $7.50 eachWe Have All Kinds ofMovie Film NowDon*t forget our photo fin-ishing is the best on theSouth Side,THEUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue IN \ HURRY?3 HOUR SURVICE!fw Odorless, thoroushDRY CLEAiYlNGEXCLUSIVECLEANERS1331 E. 57th - - Ml 3-06021442 E. 57th - - Ml 3-OoOS The MAROON exhibitionon Negro History Week,which has been on displaythis week in Ida Noyes Lounge,will close tomorrow. The exhibi¬tion consists of approximately a 'dozen panels arrang^ in a roughlychronological fashion depicting fa¬mous Negro personages, and gen¬eral tc^ics illustrating the achieve¬ments Negro culture has con¬tributed to America.The exhibition is sponsored bythe MAROON. The two clubswhich had previously asked per¬mission to sponsor an exhibit—YPA and the Communist Club—were refused by the Dean’s office.The artistic highlight of the ex¬hibition is a panel containing apen and ink drawing of Lincoln,encompassed by pictures of Har¬riet Tubman and Sojourner Truth,famous women abolitionist fight¬ers.A three-panel series on Negroesin Chicago, plus a panel of reveal¬ing statistics comparing white andNegro living conditions, served toemphasize the need for a closerexamination of Negro culture inAmerica and its development un¬der extreme oppression.Talks to NAACPEdwin Munger, vice-president ofthe campus chapter of the Nation¬al Association for the Advance¬ment of Colored People, gave ashort talk on Haiti, Liberia, andNigeria at an NAACP meetingTuesday. Munger also showedcolor slides of the three countiies.His talk was a special feature ofNegro History Week.Look first to.Lowe’s forRecords 'You are cordially invited to listen tothe finest in recorded music every week¬day. 12:05 to 1:00 P. M. over StationWAAF—950 on your dial.Sponsored hy Lotoe^s Radio Shop.\ Remember the time—Reniember thestation.1217 East 55th Streetopen every evening"Look to Lowe's for Records"Page 4 THE CHICAGO /..AROON Fridoy, February 11, 1949Editorial. . . Letters ...One week of the year we set aside as Negro HistoryWeek. But the Negro in America has to submit to indignitiesevery day of the year.One'^week of the year we celebrate the contributionsthe Negro has made to our culture. But every day of theyear the Negro in America is painfully aware of the obstacleshe must overcome to contribute to that culture.One week of the year we pay formal homage to theNegro. But every day of the year we see the Negro wait onus in restaurants, shine our shoes in barber shops, and livein rundown ghettos; every day of the year we see the Negrodepicted as a shiftless, fearful menial in HoSywood movies.When the time comes that every week in the year willbe spent in active struggle for the attainment of Negroequality, then we will be able to visualize the end of NegroHistory Week. The very fact that we must have to set asidesuch a week is an admission of white America’s guiltyconscience.Reeves leaves Alphas Ddtagate jobsDr. Ployd W. Reeves, professorof administration, is heading aUNESCX) mission to survey schoolsIn the Philippines.Reeves, who came to UC in 1929as professor of education and hassince been closely identified withmany-sided research in that fieldfor both the university and thefederal government, will makeManila his first island base. Alpha Delta Phi elected officersfor the next two quarters at ameeting Monday night in thechapter- house. John Velton wasreelected president, Dan Carrollbecame vice president, MurrayHarding, recording secretary,James Loebl, corresponding secre¬tary, and Ken Sears, treasurer.Member INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESSTssued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial‘Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, f2 per quarter,f5 per year.DAVID BRODER, Editor-in-ChiefROBERT Me. ADAMS, Managing Editor 'DAY EDITORS; Harold Harding, Louis SilvermanCOPY EDITORS: Ann Collar, Lora Lee ‘ •NEWS EDITOR: Dick DeHaan /fEWS-FEATURE EDITOR: Adaleen BurnetteFEATURE EDITOR: John Stone POLITICS EDITOR: June Marks.SPORTS EDITOR: Bex Reeve PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mike Daniels IINEWS STAFFREPORTTOS: Dave Miller, Mary Roberts, Mary Ann Ash, Irvin Roth, BarbaraHorvitz, Paul Klerman, Clement Walbert', Henry Larson, Jame l^mmer, Pat King,Joan Busch, Bill Klutts, Dave Kahn, Bob Freeman, Len McDermott, John Glen,Jim Kleffen, Bob Blauner, Bob Meehan, Burton Kantor, Ray Wilkins, SheldonSamuels, Solly Dahl, Frank Wood, Ed Wolpert, Lee Doppelt, Bob Albright. HerbVetter, Merrill Freed.NEWS-FEATURE STAFFREPORTERS: Jim Ford, Larry Krebs, Gerry Scherba, A1 Brunsteln, MarilynKolber, Dave Kliott, John LOT;,eJoy, Art Dubinsky, Milt Moskowitz, Ann Finkle-•tein, George Sideris.FEATURE STAFFASSISTANT EDITOR: Evallne WagnerWRITERS: James Goldman Martin Picker, Robert Nassau, Eugene DuFresne,Nonny Novlck, Ell Oboler, Jim Hutchinson, John Dunoelth.CARTOONIST: Stanley PlacekPOLITICS STAFFREPORTERS: Walt Freeman, Buck Farris, Prank Woodman, Mitch Taibleson.Jean Jordan, Barbara Blumenthal.^ SPORTS STAFFREPORTERS: March Goff, Carl Gylfe, Bob Glasser, Dave Heiberg, Jack Spillman,Ken Koenig.PRODUCTION STAFFJoan Gansberg, Chester Luby, Judy Blake, Edythe Sackrison, Wilma Vodak, ShlrlieMacMillen, Sandra Zlmeroff, Joan Lonergan, Mary Udell. Nancy McClung. NaomiKahn, Sue Levin.BUSINE^ STAFFOFFICE STAFF; George Wilson, Classified Advt.; Henry Larson, Babs Casper.A^ISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: ADVERTISING MANAGER:Thomas C. W. Roberts John T. McGiveranNICHOLAS CAMP, Business Monoger To the Editor:What’s wrong with us that wesee the speck in our own eye, butnot the mote in another? Russiais tyrannizing all of Eastern Eu¬rope while we woriy about therights of prostitutes and com¬munity.They have rights as long as theyremain within the law; but forselling their souls they are boundto get pushed around some. In thecountries East of the curtain (ironor silken . . .) people are fightingnot against being pushed around,but against being bumped off. . . .—-Hank Lotimer.To the Editor:Although Dave Broder’s editorialin the Feb. 4 MARCX)N makes avalid criticism of the organizationssponsoring The Respectful Prosti¬tute, it is unfortunate that onlyone of many examples of exclu¬siveness was mentioned, and thatthe criticism was rather destruc¬tive than constructive. ... I con¬sistently and vigorously opposedthe exclusion of YPA as a co¬sponsor. I believe that when cam¬pus organizations have commonobjectives, they should all worktogether to secure them. ... Itwould be preferable ... if a councilcomposed of representatives of allinterested campus groups were setup to coordinate their activitiesand insure that no group be ex¬cluded from cooperation toward acommon objective.—Jeon P. Jordan.To the Editor:Students had a lot to talk abouttoday ... a lecture delivered byMr. Wax ... on Marx’s theory ofhistorical materialism. Does notMr. Wax fear being cast into jailand getting a $10,000 fine if the12 Communist leaders are notacquitted. ... I urge all Soc. Sci.students to read their Marxism. carefully and listen to the lecturescarefully and judge for themselveswhether such a philosophy can beput on trial without complete de¬struction of America’s Bill ofRights.—Dovid F. Woodman.To the Editor:The MAROON is to be congratu¬lated on its long overdue recogni¬tion of the great work done byProfessor Jay Finley Christ. . . .However, several errors crept intothe MAROON account. ...First is the reference to Christ’sendeavors as “pseudo-literary” cri¬ticism. Shame on the MARCXJNfor such shabby treatment of whatis work of the highest scholasticmerit on literature that ranks with,.. the truly great in the language.Then Prof. Christ’s lecture seriesare said to have been given onDoyle. . . . The series were con- 'Don't be afraidcerned with the writings of John writer of fiction. Doyle acted aaH. Watson, M. D. The reference is Watson’s literary agent. . . .probably to Sir Arthur Conan The Coptic PatriarchsDoyle, an English historical novel- —Jack M. Siegel1st of some note but purely a B.S.I.*'"«'> Off" *•'* Of j/" ‘"rf In J'*"'White lie affair or black.Van lleusen dresses youlor the occasion. Thesespecial 'shirts have snowywhite pique fronts, Frenchcufls, fine handkerchief-cloth bodies, all tailoredwith that extra magic ofV^an Heusen sewmanship.Van Tux in two collar-attached models—wide¬spread and regular. VanDress is neckband only.Your dealer has these hard-to-find shirts right now!A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of sizeVan Heusen* i.,the world’s smartest OJJIJ.JL LOPHILLIPS-JONES coap.. NEW Y08K 1. N. Y.Fri<lay, Februory 11, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROONCagers whip Ceo. Williams49to42 Wednesday nightMaintaining a small lead through the evening, the Ma¬roon cagers whipped a stubborn George Williams quintet,49-42, Wednesday night in the Field house. A stretch drivewhich produced seven points, five by Sherry Rowland, inthe last three minutes, naileddown the'edge which the Indians ■ WW Will liICQaldhad narrowed to 42-40. * Coach Bill Goldie’S JVThe Maroons grabbed the ad- gymnastic squad competedvantage early in the first half and Sun-Times-sponsoredthe margin stood 27-21 at the in- novice gymnastic meet heldtermission! The Williams center Saturday, with two of the gym-opened the second half scoring, winning medals,but Mpnk Sharp and Jimmy Qeo- sharing individual honors werecaris soon gave UC a mne point barren Halperin, captain of thelead. squad, and Michel Richard, a new-Sparked by Georgandus and Zit- comer to the squad. Halpertn’szer, George Williams whittled achievements included first placedown the gap, but heads up Ma- ©n the rings and two second placeroon play, especially by Dune Han. spots on the high bar and in thesen, kept Chicago ahead going into all-around. Richard took two thirdthe last three minutes. Gray’s 18 place positions on the rings andpoints were tops. high bar. Qymnasts tanglewith Wolverinesin yearns openerUC’s Gymnastic teamjourneys to Ann Arbor to¬morrow to meet the Univer¬sity of Michigan in their firstcompetitive test of the year. Ledby co-captains Walt Seelos andBill Vrettos, the Maroons begin aschedule that includes the topteams of the Big Nine.Interest in the meet will focuson the duel between Duncan Early,top trampolinist In Chicago’stroupe, and the Wolverine’s Na¬tional AAU champion, Schoen.dube.Coach Erwin “Bud’* Beyer haspronounced his squad to be “inunusually fine condition for com¬petition this early in the season.” ^age 5Duelers face l.l.T.Friday in BartlettThe Maroon swordsmen, beaten only once in the last22 meets, are favored to win when they meet a fencing teamfrom Illinois Tech in Bartlett tomorrow. The meet startsat 2 p.m.On the following two Saturdays, Feb. 19 and 26, respec¬tively, the fencers take on two of the Big Nine’s mostformidable squads, Wisconsin and Ohio State, both meet*?being held in Bartlett gym.The big test of the year, how- of his matches with teammatesever, will take place in Cham- Roger Grange and Mike Hoyt eachpaign on March 5 when the Ma- winning one and losing two.roons face Illinois, the top'team The epee trio turned in the bestin the Western conference. performance, trimming their op-At East Lansing last Saturday, ponents, 6-3. Line Turner emergedthe locals defeated a fair Michigan with a won-lost record of threeState aggregation, 15-12. Chicago and nothing, while Don Thompsonwas victorious in both sabre and took two of his three engagements,epee divisions, losing by a one and Bob McDowell won one. Chi-po?nt in the foils. Sabre- cago’s foil men were nipped, 5-4,man John Westley won all three in the only losing contest.CO-4TARRIN& WITH JAMIS STEWART )NYOU GOTTA STAjY HAPPYA WIUIAM OOZtER PRESENTATIONA RAMPART PRODUCTIONA UNIVERS Al-INTERNATIONAl RELEASEMAKE YO.URS THE MILDER cigarette /Copyright 1949. Liccm ft Myu> Tobacco Cafage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON 9M'4(aii'4fi(fVikiit ft“Sl^cific )—-By James Goldmon,frf^ntOpen from 6 in the "morning 'til 8 at nightMmMU 4-9355Hamlet are among^tne greatest or n,-allfdramatic writing is much more Udifficult.'-^;.,One must bear’'in mind"that lit-'"crature has, a concreteness which. --music lacks. Music,exists in time;, i;’music is abstracf.Cbne cannot ex-^-amine music for its use of meta.- "phor;or imagery, for its, deverop-. .Continued on .col.’^S’ PauySheedy* SwilcheJ lo Wildrool €reani-(KI•; fiecaii^ He Flaaked The Fingcr-NaU Test ;; 5 ? J,^ This is a father. Thinks crib note. i.? payment due on baby^s bed./ '1a > Sleeps little—from after the bau4,.Jitntil soif rises. Should be graduated7^ - tdl-cum laude. He looks smooth as ayou-knoic-ivhat in a **\IanhaUan* Jiirt.:Student DisObunt‘■5%-/:^ITZiE’S?FLOWER}>x> -r sH*opxr^¥V 1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020¥ ^ ■* ^ *■ A ^ ^ ^ ^This is a ^Manhattan^ Burt. Also a -tu^ss. Popular button-downWHIN a camel’s hair coat company refused Sheedy as a gift—"he went cdl to pieces. It was a blow that’d break an ordinary ^- ’earners’* back—but «not his! He remembered hearing ;about, .'the Fmger-Nail Test tried*itt. . . and hot-footed for a'^C^/'".bottle of'Wildroot Cfeam-OiI.',Now:you wouldn’t know the -¥ */X ^old boy! His hair has"acsnappy; well-groomed look. No^morej;,:v\v|' jOf that^old dr]mcss and loc^ ugly dandruffI^He’s the hitT—'eyery caravan^/Z^iJt’^^^, ‘/¥ •*- li_,'Kven if you’re not a camel—you, too, should be using non- ' f Balcoholize Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin. You needn’t- f fwalk a" mile for it—your nearest drug store has it in bottles , Yand tubes. And your barber/can give you a professional r m hmding. ._\ 'V collar. Always fits right—looks neat.Size-Fixt {fabric residual shrinkage l%’dr'%^^^less). In uhite and solid-colored oxfords. ^/$-"r^CAMP,US FAVORITE- X- "IsS,• fugged•i,TJm>rrested,CUTS DOWN DAMAGE *IN TRANSIT' , .;7 :tlasts'mos,t laundry cases 10. to .15es. 'Thousands of satisfied ..usersi!fhtweight — 3y, lbs. Tough-airne-type aluminum. Strong ' —.1 support 200 lb. man. Satisfac*1 guaranteed. If not at dealers,ef direct. $6.95 postpaid.JANSEN & company :Sycomora. 12, lllinab * WBM-'Aand tubes. And ■ your ’barber/can give you" aapplication. Get some today !X' ' ’’ *-^ ^ u ~ ^ •»5^c of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, S. Y. ' , / THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANYCopr. 1949, Tha Mofihotlon Shirt Co.iWildroot Company, Iac.v Bufialo Tli N. Y. Friday, February 11, 1949'Respectful Prostitute' showssex. but boasts little more ^Finian*s Rainbow* lovely ahdIt is indeed a rare privilegesto'be among the 1100 ?invited guests Who are the%nly residents of the cityof Chicago to see a professional^ cast perform Sar- ,tre’s The'Respectful ^osti^te, which has beenfound too immoral for the general _ public. This^honor IS heightened by the knowledge that you mayjbe hobnobbing with the Mayor; his Police Censor, or ^his wagon K although I did not hear that any of /these guests were^recognized amoi g the audience)i®;It is hardly affected by the fact that either a fewoutsiders crashed the party or the hosts lost countof their invitations, so that there were not. enoughchairs for all the guests.X'a-' .piBut I must confess that this lucky individualQuit congratulating hiinself on his good fortune ^half-way through" James * Luther ^Adams’ lengthy /pre-analysis of the play and its philosophical impli¬cations, and by the time Marc Connelly began tomumble remarksifon the history "'of the stage and^censorship,'! was,positively v^shing I ^had-donated^’my„ ticket to some" member/of the^underprivileged/masses. Finally, after a collection, the lights werelowered (with a certain amount of hesitation) andthere foUoweds a very/remarkable presentation. . ’ X'?The Respectful Prostitute is, from many pointsof view, perhaps the most absurd play ever pier-formed in vfandel hall. , No single character is al-^ X , X'?/ Finian’s Rainbow, to waste no time about it, is the love-lowed any interesting measure of psychological liest and most tuneful musical COmedy of the current Chi-credibility; no joke is worth laughing at twice.' To cago season. In fact, it gave evidence of being just the hita Parisian audience it may represent an important in the girl-and-music field that everybody has been waitinirtreatment of the Negro problem; i^re it canimt be for. It is no doubt some kind Of tribute to everyone coniTZ uZntlk2%^Zn^^TAlZZZXnunl cemed that this is true tepite toe f^t that the action take,usutr qx/iJutrof a/d place in a state caUed “Missitucky,” a viUainous characterfrank sex. The closing passage testifies to a brilliantjoumalictic touch which appears to account for,some of Sartre’s popularity./'The harshness of this judgment must be quali¬fied sby the fact that the pierformance itself—theacting and the direction—was at an extraordinarilyhigh professional level. (In fact, the eloquence ofthe Senator’s plea in tlie name of George Washing¬ton was rivalled only by Mr. Des Prez’s appeal forthe collection.) .'There can be no question of theexcellence of the cause, the stupidity and corruptionof the police censorship, and the genuine contribu¬tion of the actors, director, and even of the spieech- .makers. In all fairness, we were warned that it was“A Meeting on the Problem of Censorship,” andthat entertainment was incidental. Finally, wemust be grateful for the vigilant protectors, of ourcivil liberties, and in the meantime do our best toconsole the pxjople of Chicago with the assurancethat they are not missing much., —Ckarles > Koha X#. ’ 'A' " x' X ' * IS named Senator BillboardRawkins and a mail-orderhouse is known as Shearsand Robust.3 Among other things, Finiaii*sRainbow is equipped with whatmay well be the most elaborateplot since War and Peace. Takingin its stride handsomely diversi¬fied elements from pseudo-Irish BEETHOVENment of character or of;emotion.What does one seek in music asan indication of its quality? At ^times one is forced to admit tohimself, “I’m damned if I know.’*And yet, it is difficult ijto. ^void ffeeling, when listening ^toXthese "late works of Beethoven, that heremythology, complete with am over-«is a level of art which seldom, it |sized leprechaun and a mystic pot ever, been equalled and certainly/of gold, to left-wing social criti-. never surpassed.Concert series climaxes witK - Cook up benefitBudapest Quartet, Beethoven A1 YWCA benefit cookie > andCandy sale! the entire proceeds' ofwhiph will go to WSSF, will be^ X ' s X"'"7 ' " , ' held by special permission in the,/ /.The. appearance of the Butiapest Quartet in Mandel Reynolds Club, Monday, Februaryhail/tonight, Tuesday, and next Friday, brings the current T^Arom 9:30 to 3:30./Uhiversity Concert series to a" sold-out climax. The entire "^musical, fare for these coiicerts wUJ. consist of the, late ^ Tinter^li. i. • 1 A “ , " council and 'YWCA cabinetnot too difficult to isolate and name the factors and Advisory Board members,‘which have made the Budapest : ■Quartet the outstanding group ofthe present decade. Such terms asvirtuosity, precision, intelligenceand musicianship are, thoughnebulous, sufficiently understood.It is much m<M:e difficult, how¬ever, to listen to the late quartetsof Beethoven and offer a satis¬factory verdict concerning thecauses of their greatness. “'Thesequartets are moving, profotmd,magniloquent.” All this means isthat the music is great because ofthe effect which it produces, whichsheds no light on the’ causes ofthe effect. X“ ist/;.One could try again and ’claimthat the music has great meaning.It may have extra-musical mean-;ing caused by personal connotia-'tions, but little else.. What does,aBach figure or ^ a Haydn‘^piano' sonata ,“mean’’?.XtxThe problem, though similar to.that of deciding why. King Lear.orjHamlet are among^the greatest'of cism, embracing share-croppers,the poll tax, anti-Negro senators,atomic energy, the gold at FortKnox, the Tennessee; Valley Au¬thority, and the economic futureof mankind, the book ^mingles Itsauthors’ iinagination%with thepolitics amid much abandon.The veteran Joe Yule, makinghis first appearance in. Chicago ina legitimate musical, gives a goodaccount pf himself as the rogueishold Finian. Mimi Kelly has abun¬dant bounce and exuberance asFinian’s daughter who gets in¬volved in the strange goings-on inRainbow Valley, Missitucky. Per¬haps the outstanding member ofthe cast is Anita Alvarez, who ismarvelous in her whirlwind danc¬ing.—J. E. B. AMERICANBUS. lines;6270 Stony IsiondFriandly«Bus Service EverywhereChrter Busee for AltOeemsions '.G. Sekwob, CeiuM* Bee.,MUseum 4-3287F. J. Telf, Mfr.'FAirfex 4-9392RestaurantComplete DinnersFriJoy. Februdiy 11# 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7on segregation in WashingtonInstifffe feature «iieae t«i.hi„g Lohmon divects reseorcktechniques in Judd Hall tomorrowA one-day Institute on General the humanities, the natural sci-wHiiration. featuring teaching ences, and the social sciences., .. rtf Joseph Axelrod, assistant pro¬techniques in th g fessor in the humanities, Schwab, ®y JUNE MARKSuniversity, will be held on cam- ^nd Jay c. Williams, instructor in Washington, D. C. . . . the ‘^cradle of democracy.” Joseph,Lohman of the Sociologypus tomorrow for 600 principals the social sciences, will lead the department at UC, however, has documented a widespread sentiment by referring to ourjuid counselors of the Chicago demonstrations. capital city in Henry Clay’s words, as “that foul blot on our nation.”area high schools. _ ^ ^ Lohman, who has been a member of the UC faculty for ten years, is also the secre-“ ‘ ‘ ‘ tary and director of research for the 103 man National Committee on Segregation in theNation’s Capital.After spending eight months in the field, the Committee, last December 10, publishedthe results of its research in racial segregation in Washington contrary ideals and professions, isF. Champion Ward, dean of the P3ir eduCdtlOn fooicCollege, will present the opening . 7ftQ<^ress at 10 a.m. in Charles Hub- q\ COUnCll Campaignbard Judd hall.Joseph J. Schwab, chairman of The Regional Council of the II-steff of the Unois-Wisconsin Region of SDA ^ Widely read toCUSSed Is a well established and accepted the full majesty of the Unitedthe natural sciencesCollege and recipient of the imi- will meet at 1 p.m. tomorrow inversity’s $1,000 prize for excellence ^^e North reception room of Idain undergraduate teaching, ar.d Noyes hall. The Council will dis-George E. Probst, a^istant pro- cuss the progress report on thefessor in the social sciences in the minois Pair Educational PracticesCollege, will present a class dem- campaign and other matters of in-onstration to complete the morn- terest to ADA and SDA. pamphlet entitled “Segrega- fact. Contrary to most explana- States Government.’tron in Washington.” tions of the subject, Lohman’s re- Report has punchThe full implications of this Port concludes that ‘‘it is not in Lohman describes the report as“blot on our nation” is expressed the field of spontaneous human re- “illustrated, factual research pre¬in the published results of the lationships that trouble occurs in sented with a terrific punch.” In-ing agenda. Committee’s research. In an in- Washington, but on a high policy eluded in the pamphlet are nu-terview with the MAROON, Loh- level where the segregation of the merous examples of the everydayman commented that the report Negro is planned as a matter of humiliations and denials of equalThe SDA Regional Council un- “does not attempt to tell people good business, and investments are rights to which the AmericanLynn A. Williams, vice-president dertook fair educational practices what to do. The public is already made in the denial of his equal Negro must submit in the capitalof the university, will be the ^ project at its meeting Decern- in possession of a democratic right to own property. It is not city of our nation. These examplesspeaker at the luncheon meeting 27, and since then has been creed, and can make use of the the poor whites who set the pat- ^re substantiated with informativeof the institute in the Cloister working with the Woman’s Coun- knowledge we offer them in imple- tern, but men of acknowledged facts and figures.menting that creed.” culture and refinement, the lead- ^cr instance, the District of Co-Segregation is planned ers of the community. lumbia Recreation board makes itThe Committee has discovered, “Allied against the Negro in this J practice to deny the use ofthrough extendve research, that doubtful enterprise, in i^ite of “white’* playgrounds to coloredClub of Ida Noyes hall. cil for fair educational practices.Speakers on the 2 o’clock after- Sam Nakit-gama will be the UCnoon program will present class delegate. Seven schools are ex-deimmstrations in the teaching of pected to send representatives.^„^4i>enef(y‘/Isoo fotdbLiKki#s’ fine tobacco picks youup when you’re low • • • cobnsyou down when you’re tense! children. As one of many exam¬ples, in one predominately Negrodistrict there is a school accommo¬dating nearly 1,000 Negro children.No play space is allotted to theschool. A city playground is lo¬cated across the street . . . “NoNegroes allowed.”Foreign visitors and diplomatsare also subjected to the colorbar. Many instances of refusal ofaccommodations at white hotels,restaurants, and motion picturetheatres are enumerated in theCommittee’s report. If the visitorcan prove his foreign origin, how¬ever, he is admitted on equal foot¬ing with the whites.SegregoMon increasesThe Committee concludes thatsegregation in Washington hasbeen on the increase. A Districtof Columbia law banning discrimi¬nation was passed in 1872. It waslast noted in 1904. Since then, thelaw has disappeared. All efforts tofind it or its repeal have failed.Even Government agencies, withfew exceptions, who hired NegroesContinued on poge 8( neiron“CHINA EXPRESS”Directed by TroubergThis Russian silent film isamazingly germane to the pres¬ent Chinese situation. Impor¬tant as symbolic art and as asocial document.Rosenwald 2 admission 40cFriday, Feb. 11 sponsored by7:15 & 9:15 Communist ClubTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodlawn)Let us make you a good dancer Inless lime and at less cost. Thousandsof good dancers testify to our 35years of leadership. Our experienceis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Privote,Progress Quick, Sure and Pleosont.No Emborassment. Let Us Help You.BEGINNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., & Fri. Evngs., 8:00-11:0012 LESSONS—110.00Single $1.00HYde Pork 3-3080EVES CflREFULLV EXflmmEDFOR THE ONLY FAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER NAVE . . .o Om 25 Y«rs ExmrkMta Fimst Testim Emipn«"ta Aed UM BEST RatarMsH. P. 5352n Dr. Nels R. Nelson1138 EAST 63«d.ST.Sitike MeoM fine TUmcco^Luckies* fine tobcKCO puts you on the right level—the Luckylevel—to feel yoyr level best, do your levd best.That’s why it’s important to rranember that Lucky StrikeMeans Fine Tobacco—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes athoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobaccoexperts—auctioneers, buyers and war^ousemen—smoke LuckyShrike regularly than smoke the next two leadmg Inrands comlaiied.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 cartem and g^t started today!COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYTHE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 11, 1945Everyone*s going toFeb.25-26 SATURDAYFRIDAYBASKETBALL GAME3 p.m. — Field HouseWASH-PROM OPEN ROLSEMUSICAL REVUE4 p.m. — Mandel Hah bids44th AnnnalWashington Promenade9:30-1:30Grand Ballroom, Stevens Hotel Kelly-Foster LoungeAll Fraternities9 p.m. to 1 o.m.m-.'.1 Bulletin ...GION” will be discussed by Dr.James Miller at the ChanningClub meeting at 6 in the UnitarianChurch.Monday, Feb. 14 -. HORACE GREELEY will be theMAROON’S guest at the staffmeeting at 3:30 in the MAROONoffice. Mr. Greeley will speak on♦‘Sex, Alcohol and the CollegeStudent.”LEON HOWARD- will speak on♦‘An Ideology in Exile” in SocialScience 122 at 4:30.Segregation ..on an, equal footing with thewhites diuring the nineteenth cen¬tury, now either hire no Negroes,or hire them on a segregated basis.Since its publication, the Leh¬man report has aroused' wide¬spread comment in newspapersand magazines throughout the na¬tion.Use MAROONClassified AdsHIGH GRADE ROOMS for Universitystudents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleslde Manor, 5125 Ingle-flde. MU 4-9407. .INTERESTED IN SECURING cottage in■and dunes for all or part of summer.Please call AN 3-3400, ask for Mr.Mooney.ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING.Ruth N. Frank, 6253 South Ellis, MU4-3423.■XPRESS AND light hauling: willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Hordone, PL 2-9453.TUTORING In first year German. Phonelor Information, appointment. FA 4-4519,FOR RENT very attractive room. SeeMrs. Coon, 6032 S. Ingleslde. DO 3-8098.FOR SALE: pair woman’s white hockeyskates, slza 9, like new. HY 3-4246•venings.PRIVATE TUTORING In general andphysical chemistry by a college Instruc¬tor. Phone FA 4-6539.LARGE SLEEPING ROOM: for student.6036 S. Woodlawn, MU 4-3499.WANTED: modest 8 to 10 room house torent. Reply 176 MAROON.EXPERT baby sitter, dog walkers,theme t3T)lsts. Standard rates. PL 2-9081.WANTED: part time secretary. Short-iWnd, typing, general office work,^urch, Hyde Park area. Call PA 4-4100.iK4^r ro MAm$9000 A YEAR?! *Would you like to be your ownboss . . . 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 $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!We 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 Nauau SlrettHaw York 5. N. Y.FIRST IN t AWxandar E. PattarsonPrasidantAMERICAPIXASE SKND APTITUDE TESTNAME-ADDRESflL-CITT OAMPUS CRISESWhen Hie hof hands you sn"F"in English Ut..boy, he's givingyou Hie TRE/ffMEHT. Thatb Hie Hme to.,.Maroons know that whatever the crisis,they’ve an ace up their sleeves to ease theblow. It’s the solace of a mild and mellowOld Gold. Even when things are goingsmoothly, you’ll find a delightful Old Goldmakes life even smoother. Today, whydon’t you treat yourself to Old Golds . . ;for the sheer, unadulterated pleasure of it?hr al^EII instead Give voutself a TREAT! Cheer up—light up...an OLD G0LD...ibraTREATinsfead oftheTREmEHT!ofaTREMMEJVr