prioMrics in Ch!co«o mf coming!In order to rote you must be reg¬istered by Morch 14. For ossistoncein registrotion or information re-goVding whether you ore eligibleto vote contoct Frank Bone orKenneth Seori, 5747 UniversityAvenue, PLosw 2-9718. It is es¬sential thot every eligible studentvote. "An enlightened electoroteis the first prerequisite of o re-pubiicon government." (BenjominFronklin) •' University of Chicago, January 27, 1950 , .VDiio'to odvertising difficuRiet,the iAilOON is forced to comeout .wiW only four poges. To givelyfu pM most news possible weTiovd deleted our Editoriol and Feo-fure poges. We hove, ot present,severol contracts thot begin thefirst of Februory, so we shell notbe in this position ogoin in theforeseeoble future. We hope youwill beer with us this time.Potential proposal stabbed; CrOwdocI Week WelcOnfieSnew students to campusBergstresser counter attacksThe ‘*basic agreement” with the proposal to extendStudent Government authority express^ by Dean Strozierto the SG Executive Council last Friday was belied Tues¬day when Assistant Dean Bergstresser presented a 15-pageAdministration counter-proposal. In its proposed statutethe Dean’s office would have review, initiative, and finalauthority in practically every area where the SG seeksresponsibility.*The Exec Council’s orig- the organization should have theinal proposal called for SG ri^ht of appeal to the court ifrecogniUon of student activities. Assembly refuses reco^ition.power to make rules regulating recognition is granted by thethese activities and, through a Assembly and the Dean disap-student-faculty administration he would also have re¬court, to force compliance. Exec’s court.The court consists of five stu¬dents, two faculty members, anAdministration representative, and, it- -t the Dean of Students, who is chiefLast night the Exec Council jug^cebrought the whole question before .the Assembly with Strozier, Berg- *,*’**"stresser, and Birenbaum. Theplan required the Dean’s office’sreview and approval only of legis¬lation. iFurther the Council favors sub-Council presented both proposals stituting "stated policies of theand pointed out the main prob- Bo^'^rd of Trustees or the centrallem areas. They asked the as- Administration’’for the more gen-sembly to direct .them in their all-inclusive "policy...negotiations, suggesting as a basis finances .. .facilities ’ phrase,the provisions they favored. Berg- Dean’s plan would allow hisstresser’s brief representing the offfce to make "urgent ’ legisla-position of the Dean’s office states without consulting thethat favorable or unfavorable ac- sembly. The Council agreed to thetion upon matters of recognition ^me emergency powers,shall be reviewed and possibly re- wished to designate these rulesversed by the Dean’s office. This "temporary" and subject to thewould hold tJ-ue in any case normal processes of the Assembly,"where the decision of the Stu- Bigbf o# oppeoldent Assembly affects, concerns, l^rgstresser’s statute providedor involves the stated policies of that the Dean’s office would havethe University ... in finances or the power to suspend an organi-Its physical facilities." zation without the usual SO in-This criterion for Dean’s office -dictment-court trial procedure,’ Ifintervention was used throughout It felt this action was necessarythe document. ' "to’carry out its usual and ordi-The SG Council suggested that nary administrative duties."Campus Chest grows hair;solicits from UC studentsBy JIM RFIDGoon squads are frowned upon in the upper socialcircles and even the lesser strong-arm methods aren’t pop¬ular, so Campus Chest has decided to stick to the approved,orthodox methods of fund raising. There'won’t be a steadyhammering at you the rest of the year, nor even minor re¬peated efforts from solicitors.But then neither will this be “Can you spare a dime,buddy?” It’s not a drive de-signed to get you to give, with ^a-feeling of martyrdom, but “yiu *sh?ug the wholeinstead Ifs a drive to get you to off-stop and realize that By T. NECHELESNext week, for the first time in several years, the University will welcome a mid¬year group of entering College students. This group, consisting of 87 new students,will start their orientation program on January 28 with a meeting in Eckhart 133.At this meeting they will hear addresses of welcome by F. Champion Ward, deanof the College; R. M. Strozier, dean of students in the University; and David B. Broyles,chairman of the orientation department of SU. An explanation of the placement testswill be given by Eugene P. Northrop, associate dean of the College.AlteTa buffet luncheon be held on Friday afternoon. Angiven by the University, the ““TadCrlnJ'a^T ’r wHh hrnera^rsL” Attaste of the tests given here. In-11 u • these meetings, entering studentsthe evening, there will be an on- ... ^ Questions about^ entation party sponsored by SU ® ^ questions aboutProfessor James Luther with games, dancing eats, and ^ all-campus Open House wUlAdams demonstrated new in- Grodzms. Part ^ Friday evening in Idasights into religious psychol- ^ack l^Ls'^of by’'L” Orientau™ "^ieoa^w.^religious man at the seecnd lee- will include dancing, bowling.Marx calledmodern seerture of the popular lecture series walls and hanging from the ceiling. swimming, table tennis, cards,checkers, chess and skating.Sunday will be a day of rest Soturd.yentitled "Attack and Counter-attack in Mo^rn Religion, opon- with no tests planned. Instead the Reeistration and nhvsical edu-sored by the Charming Club. cf„Hanfc wiu k1 <w,ocfc tt.,? Registration ana physical edu-ThA word frivAn wiU be^ests Of the Uni- cation conferences will begin atThe word religious was given versity at the UT production of in am Saturdav in Room 201 ina much broader meaning by “The Beaux’ Stratagem" tu ^ocdu* oudbagcm. Administratiou Building. AtrAAdAd tn nnt thpir in some **** ***** * ’ ‘ time, the entering studentsfhfn^^AJpn^f^t^w^snM^in Monday will be taken up by will leaVn the results of the place-rpnts of rhri«;tianitv Karl Marx tests. The next social ment tests and arrange with theircepts of Christiamty. Kail Marx gyent is Tuesday afternoon when advisors for their program.could called a modern prophet will hold a tea for all entering The campus religious groups^ml‘J^,‘”Ltm“roriestWd mar wi™^:^o”rrVeshment hirStws lnd^evM fanatics ' Wednesday night there will be 7 p.m. Sunday in their separatetyrs, ana even lanaucs. roller skating in the gymnasium houses.The lecture series will be con- of Ida Noyes Hall. On Thursday Speciol dossestinued by. Dean B. M. Looiper of night there will be a House Night 'The first meeting of classes forthe divinity school discussing for the men and women with pro- the entering students will be held"Niebuhr — Illusions of Liberal- grams especially planned for as- on February 6. These studentsism." The lecture scheduled for sociate members of the college will attend special classes for theJan. 30 will be held at 4:30 p.m. houses. Included are explanations rest of the school year and willinstead of the regular evening of the house system, physical edu- take two comps in June,appearance. The place of the lec- cation, intra - mural sports, and Note to males on the campus:tures will be at the Oriental In- student activities. Refreshments the new studepts will not help tostitute in Breasted Hall as regu- will be served. alleviate the woman shortagelarly scheduled. Advisory conferences here. There will still be betterThe series of lectures has been Group advisory conferences will than two males, for every female,planned so that the view of im¬portant attackers and defendersof religion are aired and com¬pared. Such men as Freud. Marx,and Malinowski represent the at¬tackers and the defenders includeSchweitzer and Niebuhi*. Settlement House seriesfeatures Nash, Wilder^Mardi Qras^ dancethis is your last chance this year.Take advantage of it.want to give.Check dms hereBefore leaving the Chest office,all solicitors are requested tocheck their knives and brassknuckles. However, no responsi¬bility will be assumed by the or¬ganization for any violent actioninstigated by petty excuses. Ex¬cuses In the "out of order" cate¬gory Include:"My armored car was held up.""I can’t support a mistress andgive as much as you want.""I’m a Democrat.”"I’m a* Republican.""I’m a Communist.""I’ve forgotten the combina¬tion.""I know how to take it withme."You too con discriminofeThere are some people who liketo make donations, but still keepa string tied to theii* money. Forthose, it is possible to be discrim¬inating and give to certain, speci¬fied groups. The co-operatinggroups are CARE, ConftuunityFund of Chicago, Foster ParentsPlan for War Children, Hi 11 elFund, Provident Hospital, and'World Student Service Fund.(WSSF).A grimace when you fill outthe pledge won’t make you feel QUEEN'S BLOODanv better tthoiit It A^r «11 h A. (N<.f«ha’s«b,A.)Chanty isn t meant to be easy. in ReynoldsOgden Nash, one of America’s outstanding satiricalpoets, will open a series of five programs Tuesday, Feb. 14,"Mardi Gras" will be the theme j? Mandel Hall, the proceeds from which will be given toof the annual dance given by University of Chicago Settlement House.Green Hall Saturday. Jan. 28 from The next in the series will be Tuesday evening March8:30 p.m. until 12:30 am. The 7. Three stars, Ruth Page, Bentley Stone, and’Walterr"reridTnS,‘^s»c“^be“', Camry*! of the Chicago Civic Ballet Group, will dance “Aand guests of. Green Hall. No BvidsC uCtYlYlcd Parody of a College Reunion.”admission charge. __ ® “Industry Sings,” a gleeclub presentation of a variety oftypes of music by the IndustryIn answering the petition of 50 Glee Club and the Association ofdisgruntled'card players regarding Commerce, will be given in Man-the cessation of card playing in Tuesday, April 4 Thisthe south lounge of the Reynolds ance in Orchestra HaU each yearClub, Dean Bergstresser explained and is widely known around Chi-the action as due to the players’ cagoland.inattention to the gambling rule Our home, talent guarantees anand excessive damage to the fur- evening of solid entertainment byniture. presenting "Simply the Best" onTuesday, April 18. Faculty andHe stated that the Bridge Club students co-operate to show UChad declined the offer to accept jjfe jg seen through the eyesresponsibility for protecting the of the other. Student plays teach-Reynolds Club property and su- gr; teacher plays student,pervising the conduct of the par-ticipants. "In view of our sad ex- Wilder on Moy 16perience over a period of several The two-time Pulitzer Prizemonths," he said, "we do not he- winner, Thornton Wilder, closes,lieve that it will be wise to provide ^ke series with a discussion of the, card playing facilities in the Rey- characteristics of contemporarynolds Club until such time as an America, Tuesday evening, Mayappropriate student organization 1®*is willing to assume responsibil- series tickets are now on sale” at the Student Union office, Rey¬nolds 203, or they may be pur¬chased from your Campus Chestrepresentative. Individual ticketswill be sold not earlier than twoweeks before the first perform¬ance. Series tickets: main floor. . . $6.00, balcony . . . $5.00, indi-viduol tirkAf<;, main floor , , »Rumor'W reckingDepartmentQuorterlies in the collegewill NOT b« dropped!con do it ond >m lie, so con you. . ..... ..w. ca t. i aaPooeu photo $1.50, balcony • . • $1.20.vsr.-.If'‘ *;J T i' "■h".Fagc 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, January 11, I950Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicacro Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue. Chicago 37. Illinois.VTelephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business jyid Advertising Offices, Midway0-800, Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $1 perquarter, 83 per year.'Gross', resurrectionrestores UC splendorFor those of you who saw the stretcher being carriedaround last Wednesday, a few words of explanation arenecessary. It seems the “body” was that of one Moses Gross,a heretofore unheard of inhabitant of the University. Gross,it appears, was the campus gremlin in charge of “esprit deuniversitat,” who died about 1939 or 1940.In cleaning out the Harper stacks early this week, hisbody was discovered lying beneaththe shelf marked “football.” His 4-* 1%^body was rushed over to the Ar- V CLTSlty TlCtSgonne lab where, thanks te, Uncle KhOXSam’s experiments, he was revi-talized. A rnad scramble for the ball asIn his fii-st interview with a time ran out left the Maroons inmember of the MAROON he stat- possession and leading by' a singleed, “My first job will be to restore point. That was the climax tothe Noyes Box to its former glory.' Saturday’s 63-62 win over Knox.That should take only a few weeks The UCers’ record now stands atwith the material that I have to seven wins in 13 tries. ’work with, and then I shall devote * An early 10-1 Maroon lead nar-all my talents to the restoration rowed to a 33-28 half time ad van- mriE ISLAND*The dry wit, the earth y humor,the seme of reel peopledoing reol things, ore the su*perior ingredients of thistT* superior film.TfiC^lURpDCARtOftNAND DIVISIONStudents showing their Identifica¬tion cords at the box office will beadmitted for 50c any week doy, Mon¬day through Friday. On Soturdoys,Sundays and Holidays 'till S P, M.of football. I intend to spendsome-time at the Noyes Box .thisSunday and if you look closelyyou may be able to see me.” tage, and Knox’s bid for victoryin the waning moment.^ wasthwarted, as mentioned, after aclose second period battle. FIREPROOFWAREHOOSE. iklOOAL A LORO IISTARCE MOVIROSTORAGE FACTUTTES FOR BOOKS,RECORD PLAYERS, RADIOS, TRUNKSOR A CAR LOAD OF FURNITURE.ASK FOI FKE ESTIMATE55tm and ELLIS AVENUEALL PHONES BUTTERFIELD 8-6711DAVID L SUTTON. PRES. Student Union pretsentsThe University of Chicago Settlement BoardA BENEFIT SERIES' at Mandel HallFebruary 14 A Volenfina Evening withOGDEN NASHMarch 7 A Trio Recitol byRuth Page Bently Stone Walter Camrynof the Chicogo Bollef ComponyApril 4 INDUSTRY SINGSThe Glee Club of the Chicogo Associotionof Commerce ond IndustryApril 18 STUDENT FACULTY PRODUCTIONRay 16 ^ Lecture - "Americon Chorocteristict InAmerican Literature"THORNTON WILDERALII Proceeds to go to University of Chicago SettMementTickets - Series: Bolcony $5.00; Main Floor $6.00TICKETS ON SALE AT STUDENT UNION OFFICl' 1212 East 59rh StreetMAIL ORDERS ACCEPTEDMoke All Cfiecks Poyoble to University of Chicogo SettlemenfALL PERFCtilMANCES AT 8:30The MAROON Classified AdsWHY BUY ICE? Rent an electric refrig¬erator. $4 to $5.50 per month. PUllman5-8824.TYPEWRITERS for rent,month. Livingston 8-3877. $2.50 ■ per ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM withkitchen privileges for married couple orsingle man. $50 a month. 922 E. 61st St.HYde Park 3-6859.FOR RENT — furnished rooms. Light,congenial, near campus. Very reason¬able. 5749 S. Woodlawn Ave.SEWING ALTERATIONS, hems, etc.Reasonable rates. Eklna Warlnner, 5623Dorchester, By appointment only. Mu¬seum 4-4680. THE EASTERLING STERLING COM¬PANY Is looking for intelligent men orwomen with cars to sell sterling silver¬ware by appointment. Average earningsare $125 a week. Fnr details check No¬vember, 1949, FORTUNE Magazine. Formore Information and Interview call LeeEdelberg, PLaza 2-1919 between 12 and3 p.m.EXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING. WUl-ing and courteous service. Reasonablerates. Bordone, PLaza 2-9453. TYPEWRITER repair service. Also rent¬als, sales, and trades. U. of C. BOOK¬STOREHIGH GRADE ROOMS for Universitystudents. Accommodations for men andwomen at Engleslde Manor, 5125 Ingle-side. MUseum 4-9407. FOR SALE—Double Holland bed. 1 yearold. V2 price, $45. Gertrude Rosenberg,UC Ext. 1541 or YArds 7-4340.EXPERT MATHEMATICS tutor. CallFAlrfax 4-5548. Lincoln Turner, M.A. ,TUTORING in Mathematics throughCalculus and Mechanics by an experi¬enced teacher. HYde Park 3-1459, 5614Ingleslde, 2nd floor. MOSES Sayeth: Thou shalt not covetthy neighbor’s purse. Lost In the coffeeshop last Friday. Brown pigskin changepurse with zipper closing. Appease yourconscience for a 33-1/3 cut of the take.Maroon, Box 10. FOR A CAREERABROAD..,The Americen Institute tor ForeignTrade offers intensive professionaleducation for international business.A’ Principles end Practices of ForeignTrade. Export-import procedures,finance, accounting, marketing, ad¬vertising, international economics,industrial relations.A Area StudiesLatin America and the Far EastA Modern LanguorsSpanish, Portuguese, F/*ochApplications now being accepted forFebruary I$50 semesteiAMERICAN INSTITUTEFOR FOREIGN TRADEWilliam L Sctvurx, Acting PresidentThunderbirvi Field, Phoenix, ArizonaGQLD SATIN FORMAL, worn onlyonce, $15. HYde Park 3-7760, evenings.EXPERIENCED TUTORING by M.A. inMathematics. Call Galler, PLaza 2-9559.WANTED for half time employment onNaval Reserve project, Navy veteranswith CD, submarine torpedo or dieselengine experience. Call Midway 3-0800,Extension 1179. INFORMAL SINGING group meetingagain Sunday, January 29, at 7:30. 5612Kenwood to sing Brahm’s Requiem. Allold and new members Invited. Like tosing? Come!Mary SenalrJeanne SchmidtLenore GoldROOM AND BOARD OR KITCHENPRIVILEGEiS for one or two co-eds.Low rent (may sit, 2 small children, forpart payment). Near UC. FAlrfax 4-5869,FOR RENT: Room for one or two girls.6624 Drexel. MUseum 4-4651. ARE YOU male or female? Would youlike to make $5 to $10 per week on com¬missions. Are you energetic? Join theMAROON advertising staff. ContactGene Swantz, UC Ext. 2055. ReynoldsClub 201. TYPEWRITERSRented - Repaired - SoldPrompt Expert Serviceon RepairsAH Work GmmranteedL M. MITCHELL1228 E. 63RD ST.Af Kimbark Ave. ART PRIXT SALEGood Prints, Suitable for Framing . . . Slightly. Soiled on Edges — Selling at Half Price.LARGE PRINTSSome of the artists ore:BELLOWS—BINGHAM—CURRY—DAUMIERGOYA — DA VINCI — HOLBEIN — LEYESNICHOLS — LAUTREC — PORTINARIDEGAS— (Several Nice Prints)Only one or two prints in each selection.MEDIUM AND SMALL PRINTS . . .At greatly reduced prices. A wide selection ofpointers. Many very fine prints.PORTFOLIOSFrench Impression^tsand Moderns . . .Formerly selling at prices fro m$4.50 to $8.75,now prices ot $3.(X) and $3.15.WATCH FOR NEWS OF OCR RIC BOOK SALEUniyersity of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis AvenueSECOND HAND BOOKS20,000 VOLUMESAll Subjects Moderate PricesCLARK and CLARKBOOKSELLERS1204 E. 55 St. Between Woodlawn Cr KimbarkOpen Every Evening Until 9 P. HI. LIXCOLIV MERCERYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsU.T WE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsDe Luxe Hnmburgers 20cII. T. Helps Campus Chest55th at University LAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.E. KAPLAN, TreosurerS. TAUBER, President.Friday, Janwiy 27, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROONC0l0al:^ iSSaroon«Wipt> aaiMi* K t, >w' •» wBun€kB,UNPahUmeMediator, InoperUon SeIjNcw Hospital Is PlannedCtmpui Stvrt, Uamilttm, fl» IT*/fsk for it either way •., bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.TERESA DOLAN DANCINC SCHOOL1208 E. 63r<l St.’(Neor Woodlown)Fftll Adult Classes Now Open — Befinners and AdvancedU'altz, Fox Trot, Rhumba, etc. 10 Lessons $10.00JOIN NOW — PKIVATE LESSONSEasy - Qnlek • Sure • Efficientdaily II A.M. to 11 P.M. Ph. HYde Park 3-3080In Hamilton, New York, the favorite gatheringspot of students at Colgate University is theCampus Store because it is a cheerful place—full of friendly collegiate atmosphere. Andwhen the gang gathers around, ice-coldCoca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in collegehaunts everywhere—Coke belongs.lOrriED UNDCt AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMFANY lYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.O Th# Coco-Colo Ccmpofty**Jt*8 no use, Mary, he*8 been like that since he discovered there*8NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER when you smoke Philip Morris.**You don’t have to smoke like a chimneyto discover that Philip Morris are milder, kinderto your throat. Here's why: Philip Morrisis the one cigarette proved definitely less irritating,definitely milder, than any other leading brand..NO OTHER aGARETTECAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT! ? {Wright retiresstudents feteAfter 25 years of exemplarystudy and research in thefield of International, Rela¬tions, Professor Quincy Wrightwill retire. In honor of this occa¬sion, the Committee on Interna¬tional Relations sponsored a sur¬prise party on Jan. 23.In addition, Professor Wrightwas presented a check for $100by an interdepartmental commit¬tee of students who work with theCommittee on International Rela¬tions.Although at this time ProfessorWright is stepping down from hisexecutive position on the Com¬mittee on International Relations,he is continuing his efforts as asocial scientist. .You'll find a friend inHEINE'S BLEND . . .The Smoking Tobaccowith an A.B.'* Degree!* Accurately Blended.Heine's BLEND'I'UU) luill PIPE TOBACCOfwnivr T08ACC0C0«4CrrMi*iM|,S.P«C«IM. .MOSERSTENOGRAPH IC-SECRETA RIALFour Months’ (Day)INTENSIVE COURSEfor college womenThe INTENSIVE COURSE (originatedby MOSER in 1918) has been thecornerstone of the cofeers of thou¬sands of college women. Complete,thorough training in delightful sur¬roundings - FREE PLACEMENT.A new class begins on the firifMonday in each month.Bufletin tC IffSI East Jackson Rlvd. • Wabash 2-7377Chicago Practical pact needsmIndia, says DouglasStressing the practical effects of a universal defensepact, hearing on which is to start in five days in the Senate,Paul H. Douglas, Democratic Senator from Illinois and UCeconomics professor on leave of absence, addressed a packedInternational House Assembly Hall Jan. 22.The universal pact would extend an invitation to allnations of the world to bind themselves to use force againstany aggressor.SENATOR PAUL H. DOUGLASAlum backs airsStudent Union has recently an¬nounced that, through the gen¬erosity of a member of the AlumniAssociation, music lovers will soonbe able to purchase- an originalrecord albiun of old UC songs.This album, produced throughRCA Victor, will contain suchsongs as the Alma Mater, Wavethe Flag, and other popular UCsongs.The exact date at which thisalbum will be released has notyet been announced, but we willkeep you posted.Miss Goldie Chung'sRESTAURANTAMERICAN ANDCHINESE DISHESSpecials Every DayChop'Suey toTake Home1445 E. 60th StreetPhone: FLaza 2-9606' Southeast Asia neededParticularly, important tothe Western powers would be thepossibility of including SoutheastAsia, principally the Malay Penin¬sula, and India in the agreement.According to Douglas, South¬east Asia will refuse to join apact with the Western powersalone; if she were to join any re¬gional pact, it would probably bewith Russia because she has al¬ready experienced the effects ofBritish rule. India has consistentlyrefused to become a party to aregional pact, but may join a uni¬versal agreement, Douglas said.UN charter unalteredThe universal defense pactwould not alter, the United Na¬tions Charter bht would be sup¬plementary to it. A vote of two-thirds of the Big Five would de¬termine an aggression, and theassembly would not be subject/tothe veto power.Russia would be invited to Jointhe pact with all other nations.While Douglas denounced her“program of worldwide aggres¬sion,” he would give Russia an¬other chance to join in a universalattempt at peace.Golfers meetVarsity golf veterans and hope¬fuls will meet with Kooman Boy-cheff in the Bartlett Ti’ophy roomnext Tuesday at 4 p.m. to discussplans for the spring. Nine or tenmatches plus the Chicago Inter¬collegiate Tournament, in whichthe Maroons finished second lastyear, will be scheduled.GREGG COLLEGEA School of Rualnoaa—Rroforrod by •CoHogo Mon and WomonA raODUCT OPomaTOL.MYKRa You'll bo tho star in the gals’ eyes—if you use yqur head—and“Live-Action” Vitalis care. Give that mop on tJp the famous“60-second workout.” 50 seconds scalp massage (feel the differ¬ence!) ... 10 seconds to comb (and will the wimmin sec the dif¬ference!). You’ll look neat ’n natural. Bye-bye loose flaky dandruffand dryness, too. So latch on to Vitalis—see the man at the drugstore or barber shop pronto. - *vimiis and the60-Second Workout 4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—starting' June, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request •SPECIAL COUNSELOR for O.L TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•iPirector, Faul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 S. WabMli Av«., CAIcago 3, lllinotoFage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, January 27, 195^Friday, Jan, 27 'Cliica«:o SyiAphony Orchestra ticketsat 50 cents will be on sale from 10:30«.m. to 4:30 p.m. In the Mand^l corridor.• • *YP Nlte, sponsored by TPA. begins at6:15 p.m. in Ida Noyes when eats, folkdancing, and games will be featured.• * **‘The Informer,” directed by JohnFord, will take the screen at 7:15 and9:15 p.m. in Social Sciences 122. Admis¬sion to the film, sponsored by Docu¬mentary Film Group, Is $hS0 by seriesticket only.* * •Campus Chest Frolic, for all contribu¬tors to CC, lasts from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m.tonight in International House. Ad¬mission to the dance is by receipt forcontribution.• • •**Bean Stratagem” will be the produc¬tion when the Mandel Hall curtain goesup at 8:30 p.m. on the first showingof the current UT production. Admis¬sion Is 70 cents. Roosevelt Day Dinner 6:30 p.m. inGrand Ballroom, Palmer House. $25 perplate; $30 per couple.Charle.s K. Merrlam anal others onafter dinner program. Student admis¬sion 50 cents. Sponsored by ADA.Saturday, Jan^ 28Today’s sport events: Wr., Kent State,2:30 p.m.; Fe., Notre Dame, 1:30 p.m.;Tr.. Loyola, 2:30 p.m.; Wl., MidwestCollegiate Meet, 7:30 p.m.« * •Interchurch Council will meet at 2:00p.m. on the third Hoor of Ida Noyesto discuss worship, retreats, recreation,];>rogram8, publicity, and membership.^Eleaux Stratagem” makes its secondand third appearances on the UT stageat 3:30 aiKl 8:30 p.m. Matinee price is35 cents: evening, 70 cent'.Sunday, Jan. 29SU Dunes Outing leaves Ida Noyes at8:30 a.m. and will return by 5:00 p.m.Train fare will be $3J6. Campers willbring lunches. “Socialist Perspectives in France andItaly” will be the topic of l^aul Mendel-aon when SYL meets la Ida Noyes at4:00 p.m. today. • • •Sunday Night Supper of YWCA willbe served at 6K)0 p.m. In Chapel Housefor a charge of 60 cents.• * *Interchurch Council will meet to eaton the third floor of Ida Noyes at 6:00p.m. Supper will cost 50 cents.• * •“Naturalism and Christian Thought”will be discussed by Charles Hartshorneat the Rogers Williams Fellowship, 6:00p.m.. In the Hyde Park Baptist Church.• • •“Beaux Stratagem” bows out withtwo performances at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m.* « •Sunday Supper. 6 p.m. Chapel House.60 cents. Report on the Washingtontrip and Civil Rights Mobilization.Monday, Jan, 30“Niebuhr: Illusion of Liberalism,” alecture by Dean Bernard M. Loomer,will be featured at the Channing Clubmeeting in Breasted Hall at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 31“Surprise Project Night,” DSP's specialsurprise evening, begins at 7:00 p.m. inChapel House. Admission fre«.* • •The Colorado Ski Trip Reunion, from7:00 to 11:00 p.m. in InternationalHoiise, will feature colored slides andpictures of the holiday outing.• * •“J’Accuse,” a French film with Eng¬lish sub-titles, will be offered by theDocumentary Film Group In SocialSciences 122 at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Ad¬mission is 35 cents.• • •“Anglican Monks and Nuns” will bediscussed by James Duncan when Cant¬erbury Club meets in Brent House at7:30 p.m.• • •Calvert Club presents “St. Thomasand God,” a lecture by Rev. ThomasA. Townsend, at 8:00 p.m. tonight; 5735University. Admission Is free.• • •Faculty - at - Home. Dean and Mrs.Robert M. Strozler. 8-10 p.m. Gamesand refreshments. Sign up B-J mallroom. Poster, Gates, Y office. Wednesday, Feb. ICountry Dancers Group is to meetthe Dance Room of Ida Noyes at 7A leetnre on comparative religiowill be featured at the YWCA meetlIn the East Lounge of Ida Noyes frc3:30 to 5:00 p.m. this afternoon.“The City,” a movie, and a discusshof race relations in Chicago willoffered by AVC In Classics 10 at 4:p.m. Admission will be free.* • •“Psychology and Individual Ethic:will be Dr. Heinz Hohat’s topic whihe addresses the Westminster Pellowsliat 6:00 p.m. in Chapel House.• • •Lecture on Hinduism by Herb<Singh. Second of series on Compartlve Religions. 3:30 p.m. Ida Noyes Ha• a •FEB. 14 ISVALENTINE DAYCHESTERFIELD isielling cigarette.HELENA CARTERCharming Hunter Alumna, soys:-‘MILDER... MUCH MILDER... that's whyI find Chesterfield much more pleasure to smoke.'^CO-STARRING IN''SOUTH SEA StNNER"A UNIVERSAL INTBRNATIONAL P1GTUR&HESTERFIELDHUNTER COUEGENEW YORK CITY//MJW£fi/CAS COUeOfS' Vl(/rff rffS TOP M SPOPTSwm rp£ ffouTtvooo stapsCopyright 1950, Lccnr A Myhu Tobacco Ca *Sy Rdcenf Notionol SurvwAt HUNTERand Universities throughout