/ ■LiquorBy M. EVALINE WAGNEIiLiquor, love and taxes areperennial favorites for paneldiscussions. On Thursday,Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in Mandel Hallthe MAROOin will present thefirst topic as considered by fourfpecialists in the fields of morals,medicine, sociology, and the liquorIndustry.The following men will consti¬tute the panel: Dr. Anton J. Carl¬son, Judge Jacob Morton Braude,Reverend William P. Seath, andJames R. Wilson. Dean Robert M.Strozier will act as moderator.Dr. Carlton gives medical viewDr. Anton J. Carlson, notedphysiologist, dean of UC’s out¬standing scientists, will presentthe medical viewpoint. Among hismany research projects, the ef¬fects of alcohol on the humanbody have figured prominently. The head of the Chicago Com¬mission on Alcoholism, Judge Ja¬cob M. Braude, will consider thesociological aspects. Braude, a UCgraduate (UC ’20), has spentmany years on Chicago benches,first in boys’ court and now inthe municipal court. During hislong career he has been active incivic affairs, such as the Societyof the Study of Juvenile Delin¬quency, Community Chest, theDemocratic party and JewishCharities.New cify institufionCurrently, Carlson and Braudeare working together on the Chi¬cago Commission on Alcoholism,an organization which hopes toestablish a city institution for thecare and study of acute alcoholics.They have been previously associ¬ated on the Board of Portal House,an institution which has beer in¬ strumental in rehabilitating manyalcoholics and which is supportedby many faculty members.Both men have devoted consid¬erable time and study to licensedbeverages and therefore are wellqualified to “con” the industry.To “pro” the industry, with cer¬tain reservations, the MAROONhas James R. Wilson, owner of alocal retail liquor outlet. Wilson, astudent, who like the rest of ushopes to eventually have a MBAfrom UC, will attempt to justifythe existence of the liquor indus¬try in our country today.The fighting parsonThe man who has rehabilitatedmore Skid Row derelicts than anyother one person in the past 19years. Rev. William P. Seath, willdiscuss the most controversialpoint, the moral aspects of liquorconsumption. As head of the Chi¬ cago Industrial League, Seath di¬rects the largest mission on SkidRow. This mission is 80 per centself-supporting through the ef¬forts of reclaimed alcoholics.Dean Strozier will pass the mikeand maintain order. Strozier isreputed to also have a workingknowledge of liquor and its rami¬fications.Panel may be broodcast ond televisedRecordings of the panel will bemade by George Probst of theUniversity radio office. If allmembers mind their language andgive their consent, the programwill possibly be broadcast over alocal station, not Radio Midway.The MAROON is negotiating tohave the program televised. Ifsuccessful, the campus will benotified in ample time and a con¬cession will be set up in the corri¬ dor to sell dark pancake make-upto that minority on campus wholikes to make a good appearanceeven over television.Tickets on sale in MandelThe 30-cent tickets will be onsale in Mandel corridor and inJimmy’s.This program is the introduc¬tion to a thorough MAROON sur¬vey on liquor’s place in studentlife at UC. Questionnaires will bedistributed later in the quarter todetermine the percentage of drink¬ers and how and where the habitwas acquired. In addition, a pollwill be made of establishmentswhich cater to student trade.The results of the surveys willbe evaluated by appropriate fac¬ulty members. After investigatingthe liquor situation, the MAROONwill go on to love and taxes.University of Chicago, February 17, 1950 31Will students shell out forimproved health service? Adam, Eve list cutto six of both sexesThe final election for Man and Woman of the Yearwill be held betwen the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. today.A joint committee of students and faculty narrowed theoriginal list of 29 nominees down to twelve. The presentlist consists of students who took an active part in stu¬dent activities during the past y^ar.The women candidates are: Mary Coleman, president,UC chapter of the UnitedWorld Federalists; Clare Da- ketball star; Jerry Greenwald,vidson, prominent in women’s former president, I - F Council;dorm activities; Pat Flom, secre- James Kleffen, president of Stu-tary of Student Union and social dent Union; Frank Logan, presi-chairman of Beecher; Ruthann dent of Student Assembly.Johnson, president of mter-CTuband city-wide chairman of all RedA series of eight recommendations de-signM to streamline the Student HealthService was submitted by the Student As¬sembly this week to the Board of Trustees.These recommendations were a result ofa partially-completed survey by the StudentNeeds Committee, planned to inquire thor¬oughly into the problems ofstudent health. The surveyBy LOUIS R. SILVERMANChairman Student N^eds CommitteeIn two weeks the Board of Trusteeswill decide upon the budget of the StudentHealth Service. Their decision might likelyherald an increase in student fees. The de¬cision will be bEised on a complex of factors:a required cut in all University expendi¬tures, a proposed increase in service, andpossible ways of raising funds 7777~ , , • 4^ ^ if if i •for the health service $15,000 additional in salaries so consisted of a careful inves-, ’ - that another psychialiist and two tigation of SHS atIt has been necessary lOr general physicians may be added eluding its reJatidnlhip'^to the stu-all departments to sla^ to the staff. ' d^nllihd to the University, a studygets ten percent, 'This will mean the’past the budget of the of various other college healtha cut of $15,0M for th^ Health has been met from plans throughout the country, andservice.—^, M- - b ^ ^ the General Fund of the Univer- finally a student opinion poll onUcvma dtopM sity. However, because of the out- campus.The budget retrenchment Is lined factors, members of the cen- 3 makes morebased on lower income. The low- tral administration began search- These are the recommendationsered income is due in part to the ing for a new method of financing as they were submitted:shrinking enrollment. However, the Health service. D That the Student Healththe costs of student health do not Cosfs rise Service and the University Ad-drOp in proportion to the enroll- Though a variety of solutions ministration carefully investigatement decline. They drop much were thought of they would all the various hospitalization plansmore slowly. Furthermore in 1948 increase the cost of attending the (such as Blue Cross, etc.) with thethe hospitalization offered was cut University. Therefore the Student idea of making it available on afrom three weeks to one. Dr. Government was consulted by compulsory basis to U. of C. stu-Beadenkopf SH director hsis in- Dean Strozier. dents.dicated that the desires to restore However, if the student govern- 2) That only after consultationthe three week hospitalization pe- ment is to represent the students with a general physician may ariod and include drugs at no direct viewpoint the studentjs must have specialist be seen,cost to the patient. Also the esti- a viewpoint. This article is de- 3) That after a careful studymated expenses for 1930-51 include (Continued on Poge 10) of time loads, a more nearly equaldistribution of physicians be madeto handle the heavy periods, andat these times no specialists beavailable so as to expedite serviceby general physicians.Speciols suggested4) That a special period be setaside for treatment of students ineach University clinic.5) That the students be ac¬quainted with SHS by means ofspecial publicity.6) That if a compulsoiT healthprogram is instituted, all moneynow spent for hospitalization beturned back to SHS for improve¬ment of existing services.7) That the health service andthe Administration organize aseries of hygiene classes for all¬entering students in the College.8) That no cut be made in theSHS budget for 1950-1951 sincea cut in budget means a cut inservice.Holes baredUncovered by the investigationwere the following inadequacies:1) the necessity of long periodsof waiting for service 2)excessivered tape 3) doubts concerningquality or quantity of service 4)doubts concerning competency ofsome members of the staff.Also as a result of the survey,a new committee, the StudentHealth Organization, was char¬tered by SA.UC hos long been thought of os a'Jioven for quiz kids, but this notionwas recently proved; false. Foui^C professors failed miserably in o boutwith ihe Quiz Kids bn television. Soid one of the profs, "We knew thesi^swe's to the silly questions,' but the others were hord."Top, left to right, ore: Joel Kupperman, Pot Conlon, Harry Everett(moth), ond Philip Hauser (sociology). Bottom: Noomi Cooks, MelvinMiles, Mory L. Eilert (medicine), ond Joseph Mullin (physiology).Though the profs showed thot they could not meet Quiz Kid stondords,they demonstroted definite voudeville obility. Dean Mullin, ot onehectic point, juggled while the other three sang. Socioloigst Houserdanced the Samba with o Fred Astoire pro.The tcholort will get their revenge in June —• comp time. Cross college units; Barbara Ken- , All students presenting theiryon, social chairman of Inter- identification cards are entiUedClub: Evaline Wagner, editor ot to cast their vote in today s elec-the MAROON.„ . m Mandel corridor, Cobb Hall,SU well represented ^The men candidates are: Clyde ^Bombardner, vice-president of Announcement of winners willStudent Union; Merrill Freed, be made in next Friday’s MA-chairman of campus NSA com- ROON. The Man and Woman ofmittee and leading debater of Stu- the Year will be honored at thedent Forum; Bill Gray, US bas- Wasli Prom on Feb. 25.Final condidates for Man and Woman of the Yeor. From left to right:Pat Flom, Cloire Davidson, Jerry Greenwold, M. Evaline Wogner, BillGray, Barbara Kenyon, Clyde Bomgardner, Jomes Kleffen, ond MoryColemon. Not in picture: Merrill Freed, Fronk Logon, and RuthannJohnson.We delude ourselvesUrey tells reporterBy DAVE POLLARDThere is little or no hope for world atomic energycontrol, world federation, perhaps even world peace, saysHarold Urey, UC’s Nobel Prize-winning chemist. Too muchdepends on coming to agreement with a totalitarian gov¬ernment which will not or cannot compromise.There is, of course, no solution except world federation,but we deceive ourselves if we plan to work with Russia,asserted Dr. Urey. We canhave certain world peace only peace. But Urey said he doesn’tby accepting the status of know how he can force the Rus-the Soviet Republic. sians to agree with him. Then,Dr. Urey against U.S.-Russio meeting qven if the Soviets had had ac-The UC chemist said that he cepted the Baruch Plan, getting itdoes not favor Senator Vanden- through the 80th Congress wouldburg’s proposal for a U.S.-Soviet have been a tight squeeze, but per-conference before proceeding on haps possible,the H-bomb. He stated that even Dr. Urey . , , "Full steam ohead"in the hypothetical event of the The only answer, said the atom-U.S. and the Soviet Union coming - ic scientist, is to go ahead, full-to a completely satisfactory agree- steam, on developing the Hydro-ment, the American people would gen “Hell” Bomb,refuse to accept it. But really, he Urey was then asked if his posi-asked, what compromise would be tion was essentially a pessimisticpossible? one. For about two minutes heThe Baruch Plan, which the stared down at his folded handsRussians rejected in September, in his lap, then slowly looked up,1947, might have been the key to ‘T don’t know what to say.”Fage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday. February 17, 1950Modern warfarenot so bad: FermiThere are practically no “atomic secrets,” UC physicistEnrico Fermi said Wednesday night. He stated that the realsecrets involve technical and military data, not theoreticalproblems.As for the H-bomb, Fermi explained that “I knowlittle besides what I see in the papers, on the developmentof the bomb.” He was non-committal on the question ofwhether or not the bomb Qroup forms Should mercy killingsto read plays;will help UT be legally allowed?orshould be produced. “I doubtwhether there is a real solu¬tion” to the problems that keepthe armament race going, hemused. Asked whether there is ^iny va¬lidity in the recent charges thata British scientist divulged secretinformation while working on thebomb, Fermi replied, “He was avery clever man, and undoubtedlyhad access to a good deal of secretSpeaking to a Burton-Judsonaudience, Fermi identified himself ,with the school of thought which ni^tenal.says that modern war is not much Fermi was questioned on theworse than the wars of old. “The subject of Einstein’s new develop-probability of a person’s being ment of his relativity theory. Hekilled in conflict during the Middle di(inot comment directly on it, butAges was about the same as it is reporter “rumors” which he hadnow.” heax'd, to this effect:The factors which have always “They say that Einstein wasdetermined the outcome of wars seeking the key to the universe,are the extent of man s desire to possibly, like the absent-mindedinflict injury and the professor who had the right keybut the wrong car, Einstein hasthe right key but the wrong uni¬verse. The key doesn’t seem to fit.”the capacity to take it, Fermiclaimed.TJfe will not terminateFermi discouraged ideas thatman is now able to blow up theearth. “Life may become less hap¬py,” he philosophized, “but it willnot be termined. We don’t haveanything potent enough to destroythe planet.”Atomic energy can be adaptedto peacetime use, Fermi said. “Theproblem of conversion is an indus¬trial one. Materials have to be de¬veloped that are able to withstandthe tremendous heat involved.”*Wright beginsForum seriesStudent Forum will present thefirst in a series of free campuslectures on “The Cold War: ItsProblems and Possible Solutions”Monday night. Quincy Wright,analyzing the problems to be at¬tacked in subsequent lectures, willspeak at 8 p.m. in Rosenwald 2.Wright is professor of interna¬tional law. jFor a number of yearshe has acted as consultant to theState Department in Washington.Professor Hans Morganthau willrive the second lecture on Friday,Febiniary 24: “What Possibility ofRapprochement with Russia? APower Analysis.” Ebony to givescholarshipA four-year civic scholar¬ship, to be awarded for thefirst time next fall, has beengiven to the College of the Uni¬versity of Chicago by Ebony maga¬zine, Lynn A. Williams, Universityvice-president in charge of devel¬opment, announced Monday.The award, to be given to anentering Negro of outstandingability, was established by John HJohnson, president of the JohnsonPublishing Company. It was estab¬lished during the campus observ¬ance of Negro History Week.The Ebony civic scholarship re¬cipients will be students in theCollege, which admits studentsafter their sophomore year in highschool for a four-year program ofgeneral education.The civic scholarship programwas inaugurated to broaden schol¬arship opportunities in the Collegethrough contributions of namedawards by business organizations.University of Chicago Bookstore... most any roll-film camerawill take full-color snapshotsfHDOORS) as well as...OUTDOORSWith KODACOLOR FILMYou load your comero, and shoot just as you wouldfor ■-'rdinqry black-and-white pictures. We haveKodacolor Film in the 5 popular roll-film sizes; 127,120, 620, 116, and 616—"Type A” for snaps atnight using regular flashor flood lighting, and"Daylight” for outdoorshots. Stop in today,and get a roll or twofor your camera. A new play-reading group namedTonight at Eight-thirty, fresh fromreceiving administrative approba¬tion, is focusing attention on groupparticipation, group management,and regular informal sessions. Thefounders, including some Univer¬sity Theater players, see in theweekly gathering of the large ex¬panding membership a means ofcultivating latent ability in t h estudent population.Three-act plays will be read inthe regular sessions. In addition,one-act plays, when in presentableform, will be shown to the wholemembership and produced, possiblyin arena arrangement, in the IdaNoyes Theater, if they merit pub¬lic attention.Plays will be selected in partfrom the required readings of Col¬lege humanities courses. Studentsin the courses will have an oppor¬tunity to attend these readings.With emphasis on reading forinstruction and enjoyment, the newgroup will complement UT andoffer it a valuable source of supply.Burma talksSunday at IHU So Nyun, Burma’s firstambassador to the UnitedStates, will speak Sunday at4:45 p.m. on “Burma’s Place inthe World Today,” at a public re¬ception and tea from 4 to 6 p.m.in International House. The recep¬tion is sponsored by the Univer¬sity UN Association, InternationalHouse, and the Burmese studentsof Chicago.The ambassador will arrive inChicago early Sunday on his firstvisit to the Midwest. Before com¬ing to the United States, U SoNyun was a member of the Bur¬mese Legislative Council, commis¬sioner and late mayor of Ran¬goon, capital of Burma. During thewar he served as Controller ofCivil Defense for the Rangoonarea.When, following World War II,Burma achieved independence,U So Nyun came to Washington ashis country’s representative in theUN. In this capacity he led theBurmese delegation to the Inter¬national Labor conference, held inJune, 1948, at San F^’ancisco, andrepresents Burma on the Far East¬ern Commission, The recent case of an Eastern doctor who administereda hypodermic needle of air to a pacient suffering intensephysical pain from an incurable disease has brought backto the campus’s conscience the controversey over eu¬thanasia.Briefly stated, the issue is, does any person, or anybody of people have the right to take the life of a personsuffering intense pain froman incurable disease*^ Ex- ing legalized euthanasia. Crandus,treme viewpoints are either in true legal terms, states that “atpresent I am again.st mercy-kill¬ing. But I foresee the possibilityof a statute being enacted intopositive law whereby euthanasia,in certain forms, will become le¬galized.”Such an opinion Is also enter¬tained by Melvin Feffer, a psy¬chology student: “Mercy killingshould not be condoned at thepresent time becau.se there is nolaw by which to regulate acts ofthis nature. I think, however, thatsome law should be set up in thefuture.”Leery of mercy killingWilliam Fielder, another psy¬chology student, is a bit leery oflegalized euthanasia. “Mercy kill¬ing occurs,” Fielder fidmits, “but(Continued on Poge 10)that it is the duty of the state toput these people out of their mis¬ery or that life can not morally betaken other than by God.In an effort to aid student un¬derstanding of varying solutionsto this problem, the MAROON hasinquired into the opinions held byvarious members of the campuscommunity.Leon Schaechter, of the socialsciences division, feels, “Only theone who gives life may take awaylife. In my opinion, there is noperson alive today — includingphysicians — who may say, whoshall live and who shall die. Thedecision is up to a higher author¬ity than man.”Sonja Gollef, a student in theCollege, points out the difficultyof determining who shall judgewhen a person is to be given eu¬thanasia. Miss Goller asks, “Whocan define what a mercy killingis? Not one of us has the right totake another’s life. Mercy killingshould certainly not be allowed orcondoned in any case.”A contrary view is expressed by“Chucky” Chernow, also a Collegestudent: “Anybody with an in¬curable disease, suffering immens-ly, should be put out of his mi.s-ery.”Lcgalizofion forseenHarold Crandus, a law student,envisions a future law establish- 3 titlesSapir: SelecHonsWeiss: PsychodynamicsHindus: Crippled GiantTHE RED DOOR1328 e. 57th11 to 11PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETDR. iLS R. mmAND ASSOCIATES1138 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS—o—• Discounts to NSA purchase card holders• Eye examination and glassese Rapid and accurate optical repairingLliVCOLX MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford Products*WE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, TreasurerFriday, February 17, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Abner hammers planksin election campaignWilloughby Abner, fifth ward IVI candidate for statesenator, outlined the planks in his campaign at the sec¬ond meeting of the campus committee supporting his elec¬tion In Social Sciences 122 at 3:30 n.m. last Monday.These planks included mainly civil rights for minori¬ties, boUi racial and political. Abner condemed the Broylesbills as well as the “woefully inadequate” Negro discrimina-^ ^ ^ tion statues and workmen’sphi SCU section compensation and relief pro-proves success ,* The generally recognized needThe experimental physical sci- ^ revised state constitutioncnees section, begun last year, has , , ^ ^ ^proved the practicability of com- explained and ardent supportbining the natural sciences with promised by Abner. Abner’s con-the physical and biological sci- cem for the working man leadcnees in the College. The expert- advocate repeal of themental section worked out so well present sales tax system wherebythat the regular physical sciences ^j^e rich and poor alike pay thecourse this year is much like it. game taxes on the basic neces-Next year the science courses may gities of life such as food andcombine into a three-year se- clothing. Such a tax, he said,quenc having the best features of ghould be based on the ability toboth present courses. pay it.One of the physical sciencesfeatures borrowed from the natu- Housing also is an area whereral sciences is the reading of origi- state government can aid thepoor with extended rent controlsand an energetic building programwhich would relax our employ¬ment problem and relieve theslum conditions at the same time,Abner said. In line with this pro¬gram he promised to fight for in¬creased unemployment compensa¬tion and relief benefits.illlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllli..MITZIE’SFlower ShopWASH PROMCORSAGES were unsatisfactory he could havePre^dint-Marc “dofl were all that were available atthe time.Goff has since moved in at onenal papers.ftOCAl AMO tOMO OiSTANCf HAVifMO ^• —60 riAAt or DVWDABli =savfcf fo TMf fovmsttf =• ^AIR 106 nff iSTIMATf =55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 1 5 , ILLINOISDAVID L SUTTON, Pres. =Butterfield 8-6711 ^ All phones Ml 3-40201301 E. 55fh St.Telefropli Delivery ServiceDine tonight at theDryn Mawr Coffee Shop1869 E. 71s» Street. . . BU 8-0397SPECI/IX!!Vi Fried Spring Chicken, Shoestring Potatoes,Combread and Jam $1.25Dinners from 95cFamous for homemade rolls and pastryWe serve daily from 4:30 to 8:30Sundays and Holidoys 12:00 to 8:30Closed on TuesdaysU.T.De Luxe Humburgers 20c55th at UniversityL V's V ftGoing Formal To Wash PromliOgan’s and rent a taxedo atSPECIAL STUDENT KATESLOGAN TUXEDO RENTAL6309 Cottage Grove Ave# ^PUxa 2-7310Bring Skis Ad 1904 L 71st St.PLaza 2-4905 Housing bureau questionable,NAACP reveals to StrozierDean of Students Robert M. Strozier will meet with representatives of the NAACPtoday in an effort to rectify racial restrictions in the policies of the University’shousing bureau.Strozier pledged action at a conference Tuesday with Ralph Fertig; Fred Gear¬ing, president; and Joyce Wallace, secretary of the organization.Fertig had sought from the bureau listings of rooms within six blocks of the•ri 1 11 University renting for $7 a listings he ^d been givenBond Chapel has or less He and NAACPIj ^ j Vice - President Marc GoffIVOTld pTCtyCY dety caHed the ten listings he was giv-^ . en and were told by four thatAn all-campus fecial service Negro tenants were unacceptablewill be held in Bond Chapel Sun- of the rooms offered to Fertig,day, the World Student Day of that race was no bar, which was available at the timePrayer. Students will lead the rented. Goff applied and met all his re-service, which is dedicated to Goff, who is Negro, asked for Quirements, but was not offeredneedy students around the world, the same kind of rooms. He re- to him by the housing bureau.Reverend Joseph Smith, of ceived a list of five addresses and moke differenceCommunist-held China will speak was told that was all there were. After he had received the list ofon “Revolt in China—Triumph or Whereas most of Fertig’s list was Fertig told the housing bureauDefeat for Christian Youth?” composed of $5-a-week rooms, all that he was a Negro and asked ifInterchurch Council, sponsors l>ut one on the list given Goff that would make any difference,of the affair, will coUect dona- rented for $7 a week or more. All told that it would. Theytions for the World Student Chris- but one were more than six blocks siiggested that he give up his firstis the leading agency for student from the University, while those ^^st and supplied him with a sec-tian Federation. The Federation given Fertig were all within four taken from a differentblocks. with three $8 rooms, all moreThe service will start at 4:30. Whereas Fertig was told that if blocks from the Uni-Campus Chest swells whilestudents scratch for cashSince final returns won’t be tabulated for about tendays, it is not possible to make any definite statementsabout the results of the Fund Drive of Campus Chest.However, the incomplete tabulations to date indicate thatthe campus responded to the drive in a generous way.Of the returns in and tabulated, the average contribu¬tion is over $3.50, while the highest single student con¬tribution is $75. Chest feels —this is indicaUve that “it isposable for Studente II con- ^^out ten persons, the organlza-tacted properly and toey axe unable to contact aboutserious about the need^ to make ^a substantial contribution to acharity drive.” An effort is still being made toc(xitact these people, even thoughUnfortunately, Chest was not the drive has officially closed, asable to accomplish its goal of 100 it is felt that all should be givenper cent coverage of the student an opportunity to participate inbody. This was partly due to the contributing. Chest hopes no stu-fact that some people couldn’t be dent wilk refrain from contribut-found and partly because about ing merely because he was not30 workers dropped out at the last contacted due to inefficiency onminute and Chest was unable to Chest’s part. versity.Landlords’ race classifiedWhen Fertig asked how the bu¬reau distinguished between theraces in its files, he was told bythe woman in charge that classi¬fication was made on the basis ofthe landlord’s race.At a later interview he was toldby the same woman that whenpersons place a room they areasked if they object to renting toNegroes. If they are Negroes them¬selves, the woman informed him,they always volunteer that fact.TTiis would mean that even ifthe landlord does not discrimin¬ate, his listing is nevertheless giv¬en only to persons of his own race.All the Negroes called informedNAACP that they had told thehousing bureau that they were aswilling to take Caucasians as Ne¬groes.This was borne out when MissWallace, who is a Negro, secured alist of (Negro) families in thearea of 67th and University.George Hardy, another NAACPmember and Caucasian, latersought rooms in this area and wasgiven only Caucasian names.Japan students form club ^wca holds meetingto safeguard world'peaceA tired but hopeful dove of peace arrived on campusthis week from halfway around the world. It was in theform of a letter by Masaji Minami announcing the estab¬lishment of the Japan Students Friendship Society or, forour Japanese readers, the Nihon Gakusei Shinzen Kyokai.)“Up to the present,” sB.y» President Minami, “the lo¬cal membership reaches about 200, a small band, no doubt,but ambued with the strong YWCA wiU hold a general mem¬bership meeting on Thursday, Feb.23, at 3:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes Li¬brary. Peoria Street records willbe played and a discussion of im¬plications of the incident for c:hl-cago will follow. New Officers wiUbe elected at the meeting. Re¬freshments will be served.Attendance declines0Men outnumber women three toone on the quadrangles during thewinter quarter.Total university enrollment is8,421, of which 6.324 are men, a desire to contribute theirshare to the establishment ofworld peace.”The Society plans to publish amonthly magazine of student es¬says on peace subjects. It eagerlywelcomes both American contri-six per cent decline from the 1949- buttons and prrepective memberswinter quarter. Total enrollment '“hes are ¥2,oo>.in the College is 2,216, represent¬ing a seven per cent decline fromthe same period. The Society’s address is No.2164, 5 - Chome, Shiina - Machi,Toshima-Ku, Tokyo, Japan.More than 1,300 persons are at¬tending classes at University Col¬lege, downtown center of the uni¬versity.TelephoneDOrchester 3-9594Hyde ParkHosiery Shop1465 EaM 57rii StreetChicago 37, III. WASH DAY IS$2.00 DAY atELLIS FLOWER SHOP1103 E. 63r<l StreetPfione: BUtterfield 8-6565For Saturday, February 25, 1950, ONLYOrchids, Camellias, GardeniasRoses, Carnations, VioletsMade into one of our truly iauKvidtiallgstyled CORSAGESFree delivery oaywliere on compnsAll for one price — $2.00 onlyPiece your order eorly44tiiAnnual WASHPMH FRANKIE CARLE and ORCHESTRASHORELAND HOTEL — SAT. FEB. 2$THBids $4.50 — On Sale Mandel Hall Corridor — Reynolds Club, 203Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 17, 1950Letters to the Editor...Issued once weeklj by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway•-M0, Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, fl perOArter, $3 per year.M. EVALINE WAGNERKditor-in-ChiefMARY DOTYNews EditorROBERT NASSAUFeature EditorKEN KOENIGSports Editor BUD COHENProduction ManagerVIVIAN WOODCopy EditorDAVID HELBERGPublic Relations DirectorGENE SWANTZBusiness ManagerJAMES E. BAftNETTBusiness 4dviserASSOCIATE EDITORS: Anne O. Finkelstein, Charles Gaulkin, Ken Koenig,Dave Kliot, James Reid, Jack Spillman, Paul Wilson, Carol Yamamoto,Tom Necheles, Robert J. Sickels, Gary Steiner,BDITORI.AL STAFF: Aaron Asher, Sheila Briskin, Adaleen Burnett, Herbert L.Caplan, Jean Clemons, Ann Collar, Dick Dehaan, Thelma Destefano, PeterDugal, Buck Farris, Donna Fuderer, Charles Garvin, James Goldman, DrexelHardin, Jean Jordan, Marilyn Kolber, Mildred Lamberty, Goldie Lipschutz.Ruth Lundeen, Terry Lunsford, Janet Lux, Peggy Lynn, Dick McConnell,Art McKinney, Gloria Michels, Marilyn Mueller, Charles C. Nash, BruceNovograd, John O’Connor, Martin Picker, Neville Ross, Reid Ross, DavidRubin, Bernie Sachs, Morton Schagrin, Larry Sherman, James Stettart, LisaStoneman, Dave Storey, Raymond L. Wilkins, Charles Williamson, LeroyWolins, Edward Wolpert, Frank Wood, Henry W. Larson, Ed Giesbert, DirkKitzmiller, F, Valerie Sayers, Burt Wasserman, Barry Wilson, Ralph Winder,Darwin P. Kal, Bob Michels. Chief copy boy: Jim Reid.PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF; Joy Edinger, Thomas G. Kern, William Loengood,Paul Taxey.BUSINESS STAFF: Ralph Apfon. Roslyn Cederlund, Bob Davenport, Elmer Walsh.Insidious innovationsAlthough we generally favor SG’s Bill of Rights, basedon the NSA Bill of Rights, we desire to call attention totwo contradictory and ambiguous clauses tacked on articleJX of the NSA draft.Article IX originally read: ‘The right to establishand issue publications free of any censorship or other pres¬sures aimed at controlling editorial policy, with the freeselection and removal of editorial staffs reserved solely tothe organizations sponsoring these publications.”/ Immediately after this appears the next sentence,added by SG: “In cases, however, where a publicationenjoys a monopoly of University facilities and finances,students have the right to the expression of points of viewopposed to those of the editors, provided the expi’ession soprovided for is a safeguard democratically formulated andadministered.”We cannot say anything about the last clause begin¬ning “provided the expression so provided for ...”because we have not yet been able to puzzle out its mean¬ing.The rest of the clause seems primarily aimed at us.But if so, it has entirely missed its target.We do not have a monopoly of University facilities al¬though we are supplied with office space. The SU news¬paper “Forecast” was also supplied with office space; Opushas space at B-J; the same is true of other campus or¬ganizations which also require office space to carry ontheir activities.Neither do we have a monopoly of University finances.To the contrary, we are not financed by the University inany way.In short, any group desiring to start a rival to theMAROON will find no hurdles to leap of the sort suggested.Moreover, our policy has always been to run all lettersIn the Editors (subject to space limitations and timeliness),with two qualifications: we* will not print letters thatcome to us unsigned and we will delete all obscenity.Far more alarming to our way of thinking is the lastparagraph of SG’s article IX.“In addition the recognizing authority may properlyinsist on adequate safeguards for democratic terms ofmembership and control.”There are now before SG proposals to give it the powerto recognize organizations. If some form of these pass,SG will have the power to “properly insist” on the aforementioned “safeguards.”What does “adequate safeguards for democratic termsof membership and control” mean? Changes in the re¬quirements for changes in policy? But if so, this para¬graph contradicts the first sentence of the article whichguarantees to the publishing organization “the free se¬lection and removal of editorial staffs” and “the right toestablish and issue publications free of any censorship orother pressure”!And if the dean of ‘student’s office remained the recog¬nizing authority, occupied by a far more stringent dean,imagine what censorship could be exercised under coverof the very Bill of Rights designed to prevent censorship.This is no idle alarm. SG should leave well enoughalone, strike out the additions to article IX and pass onlythe original draft.Readin’untaught here Tonight we howl ‘Matter of pride*It is a matter of pride to meto consider myself an admirerof Chancellor Robert M. Hutch¬ins and to be a student of theCollege of the University of Chi¬cago in which he led for so manyyears with a distinction that hasearned him worldwide reputa¬tion. I also take pride in the ad¬ministration and expect that onour campus the students andfaculty will take a responsibleattitude on matters of prestige.I have, there/ore, two personalreasons for being shocked at thetw’O articles in the current Ma¬roon which quite gratuitouslycalls Chancellor Hutchins “God”and “Bobby.” When this is doneto a man over 50 years of age, whois without a doubt the pioneer ofAmerican eduction today, it canonly be explained as an expressionof the typical skulduggery thathas been for so many years agrave blot on Bob Hutchins. 'Without a doubt the Maroonowes Chancellor Hutchins andthe student body at the Univer¬sity of Chicago an apology inthis matter.Wayne Lee MartinEditor’s Note: The Chancellorwas advertently referred to as“Bobby.”MisconceptionI wish to present a resolutionfor considered by all campus or¬ganizations:Resolved: That in view of theconsiderable furor evoked in themotion picture business and invarious populated localities bythe recent commonplace bio¬logical occurrence involving In¬grid Bergman, we do unani¬mously consider those who havecriticized her on the grounds oftneir imagined moral superiorityto be a bunch of unmitigatedasses, and their attempts to de¬prive audiences of the oppor¬tunity to look at her picturesshall receive the scorn whichthey deserve.Bob Johnson^1/ my right hand,*/Since I consider myself a fairlyrational human being, I notedwith considerable pain the letterfrom Mr. Armstrong to the Ma¬roon^ which was headed “If my lefthand . . .,” as in it Mr. Armstrongtakes exception to the listing ofDr. DuBois as “Bill” in one sen¬tence. and in the next identifiesDr. DuBois as “without doubt thedean of Negro social scientists.”Why Negro? Why not dean of so¬cial scientists, which is a relative¬ly correct designation of Dr. Du¬Bois’ stature?Mr. Armstrong seems guiltyof one of the most insidioustypes of prejudice, and is muchmore insulting than the personwho inserted the “Bill” underthe picture, since that persondid not at the time know thatDr. DuBois is a Negro, nor didhe know that Dr. DuBois is a“Negro social scientist.”I am constantly amazed by thebarrage of insultingly patronizingleaning-over-backward activitiesexhibited on this campus tow’ardall minorities except my own. Iam left-handed. An actual phy.s-ical inconvenience exists hereStudents are not receiving ade¬quate instruction today in read¬ing, accordirrg to William S. Gray,UC professor of education Teach¬ers hold outdated theories of read¬ing, and students have littlechance to read as well as theymight.Facts of the reading processshould be better understood. Graysaid. Readers must get broaderimplications from the words. Andvpadpr’s pdiiratinn mnet bpcontinual, and adjusted to hisgrowth. “Hill Comes Howding” at theNoyes Box this Sunday. HarryHill and his 20-piece dance or¬chestra will be present at 8 p.m.to help usher in the New Yearwith a dull thud. Harry Hill isworld famous as the man whowrote “Sunrise Promenade.” Bar¬ry Wilson, chairman of vice, statesthat there will be no increase inprice of admission due to themany pippp's hpjng nffprpd Ad¬mission Is 25 cents for m.en andfive cent^ for others. ROOMSFORSTUDENTS2 - room hotel suites, withbath, suitable for 3 or 4 per¬sons. With complete hotelservice.$30 per weekWEDGEWOODHOTELFA 4-58006400 WOODLAWNJ. T. Brennan, Mgr. against us southpaws — all thechairs in the classrooms have thearms on the wrong side. Does anyother minority put up with such?Frederic L. ParisSerious serialI hope you will consider the en¬closed piece worth publishing.Richard I. PetersonEditor’s Note: Continued nextW’eek. UN debate at lunchEdna Homa and William Biren-baum debated on the internation¬alization of Jerusalem before aUN Association luncheon, Wed¬nesday, Feb. 8. Miss Homa, tak¬ing tho negative, is a native ofHaifa, Israel, and a graduate stu¬dent in political science. Biren-baum, assistant to the Dean ofStudents, opposed Mi$s Homa inadvocating complete conformityto UN decision.COMPAREThis 4-POINT Special Wash Prom Offer1. PRICES — Qualily at «ast2. FREE Carnation with every eorsiage3. FREE delivery anywhere in Chicago4. Sati.««faction guaranteed!Art Miller, Florist1516 E. 53rd St. DO 3-0225ENJOY THETHRILLS OFTAPERECORDINGATA NEW LOWPRICE!5094CompleteNew AMPROTape Recorderand Playback• Record 2 Hours on One Reel• Record Voices of Loved Ones• Scores of School, Church andBusiness Uses WiHi microphone, loke>i»p reel, rodio-phonecord, bond crank, ampli¬fier ond speaker —— incompoct corrying cose.Revotufionory new AMPRO tope recorder ond ploybock weighs only15 pounds, costs less fo operole fhon any other recorder! Tope maybe used over ond over ogoin — lost forword skip ond rewind, audiomonitoring. Mode ond guoronteed by AMPRO.For FREE Demonstration Contact Bill Burke atVYDRA MOTION PICTURE LABORATORY4518 W. Lawrence Ave., Chicago SPring 7-9000**Just one thing more,bode Pompadour,**l wont aSee Them of Morsholl Fields • Carson Pirie Scott • Wieboldtsrni hatfclet: “WAMIItBE TIlieKS”. Wr»e Mf Ini!, In., itft. f, 137S ltMtwi«. Ntw YtHi IIFriday, February 17, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON N Page 5EditorialLooking for a homeAttention Tatting Club members and other Ilniversitywomen! At the end of last quarter the MAROON ran anad stating that there were openings in the women’s dorms.Well, certain sections of the dorms still look as empty asKansas.Feeling sure that this state of affairs couldn’t be theineffectiveness of MAROON advertising, we began eaves¬dropping behind the tea cups.The rumors were wild and wobly. It sounded as thoughdivisional women would be leaning on lamp posts, in searchof a home that is. Actually Hitchcock will revert to men.However, this still won’t fill the vacancies in the Foster-Kelly line-up, known in official circles as group “C”.One suggestion under consideration is that a dormin group “C” be converted to an non-serving house suchas Gates and Blake. This was pleasant music to manyears, aged 18, or in the third year of .the college. Why?Usually something about food and Pepto-Bismol.Right now, the UC business office is poring over theirmorocco-^und ledgers. If all the little" figgers can bewritten in black without charging anybody extra, one ofthe dining rooms in group “C” will start collecting dust.Understand, we’re not taking bets on the outcome ofthe administration’s endeavors. We’re just sitting on thesidelines and hoping. ,Primaries comingTERESA DOLAIVDANCING SCHOOLLearn to Dance NowPrivate or Class LessonsOpen Daily, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.1208 E. 63rd St.Phone: HYde Pork 3-3080 Primaries in Chicago are com¬ing! In order to vote you must beregistered by March 14. For as¬sistance in registration or infor¬mation regarding whether you areeligible to vote contact FrankBane or Kenneth Sears, 5747University Avenue, PLaza 2-9718. Workers, arise!UC students, particularlywinter quarter entrants, areinvited to join the staff of the*MAROON as reporters. Inex¬perienced students will be train¬ed in all phases of newspaperwork.Those interested should at¬tend the staff meeting, Mon¬day at 3:30 p.m. in the MA¬ROON office. SQ evaluates UCA report on the Chicago Planof college education is in prepara¬tion. The Plan will be evaluatedby a Student Government com¬mittee.Main purpose of the report isto inform students on other cam¬puses of Chicago’s unique features.The National Student Associationwill distribute the results of thestudy to 300 colleges.THE DU PONTDIGEST Ias Of scNiMici Atm moumump more and better food on the Ameri¬can table. At the same time, in manyother fields, Du Pont is helping toraise the American standard of Uvingwith continuous research aimed atdeveloping new products and improv¬ing present ones.«REa. U.8. PAT. OFP.''MARLATE" 50 kills flies and many otherinsects attacking livestock, vegetables, fruitsand forage crops.BAD MEDICINE for fliesResearch that produced an insecticide safe to sprayon cows may save millions for American agricultureArmed with only a fly-swatter, thefarmer would get nowhere in riddinghis dairy bam of disease-carrying in¬sect pests. But he has to be carefulin using insecticides around cows. Atoxic spray may be absorbed throughthe animal’s skin and show up inmeat, milk and butter.Next fly-season farmers andranchers will be able to buy a fly-killer that is both powerful and safe.In Du Pont Marlate* 50% techni¬cal methoxychlor insecticide they willget this combination of propertiesthat no single insecticide has evef*offered before.Methoxychlor is a recent Du Pontdevelopment. Du Pont scientistsworked for eight years in the labora¬tory and in the field to develop itsapplications in agriculture.A safer Insecticide’^Marlate” 50 is a residual insecti¬cide and remains an effective killerof flies, mosquitoes, fleas and lice forseveral weeksafter application. Whenused as directed, this insecticide isexceptionally safe to human beings,livestock, pets and crops. This hasled federal experts to recommend itnot only for spraying in bams, milkhouses and milk plants, but also onthe animals themselves.Besides its use on livestock, meth¬oxychlor kills many insects that at¬tack vegetables, fruits and foragecrops. It is offered to flower growersas an ingredient in Du Pont FloralDust. It is used in moth-proofingcompounds so that dry cleaners caneasily moth-proof woolens whilecleaning them. Many stores carryaerosol bombs containing methoxy¬chlor for household use. It can beused with safety in flour mills, freez¬ing and canning plants, grain stor- THE BITES of flies, lice, and ticks can cut downspraying of "Marlate" 50 will control these pestsage elevators, cereal manufacturingplants—wherever food is processed.This development of research canbring immediate cash savings of mil¬lions of dollars to American agricul¬ture, industry and homes.The long fightExciting as the future of ''Marlate”50 appears, this does not mean thatthe use of other insecticides will notcontinue. Each has its special char¬acteristics, and each has special usesfor which it is outstanding. Thereare at least 10,000 kinds of insectpests, of more or less importance, inNorth America, and there can be nolet-up in the scientific fight beingwaged against them.Du Pont alone now makes overfifty different insecticides.The knowl¬edge gained in making each one speedsthe development of the next. Bybacking ideas with funds and facili¬ties, Du Pont helps the farmer put milk production as much as 20 per cent. Onefor several weeks.SEND FOR ^'Chemistry andthe Farmer,” an interesting, in¬formative booklet on the devel¬opment of pest control, etc. 34pages. For your free copy,write to the Du Pont Com¬pany, 2503 Nemours Building,Wilmington, Del.*£s. U. S. PAT. Off*BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVINGii. THROUGH CHEMISTKYGreat Dramatic Entertainment—Tune in ^'Cavalcadeof America** Tuesday Nightt, NBC Coaft to Coatt Dear Diary...By CAMPBELLEditor’s Note: This is a trialrun. Send in your comments in25 words or less.Following up on the revival ses¬sions staged last week by WheatonCollege, we hied ourselves up tothe Field House last Saturday totalk to some of the Wheatonianswho were getting ready to run offa track meet up there. We hadoriginally intended talking to, oh,say, one or two of them, but whenwe ventured a comment as to justwhat they were doing down hereaway from the altar, abvjut nineor ten of them stopped limberingup and sauntered over to us.We, knowing nothing aboutthe whole affair but what weread in the Sun-Times, initiatedthe ensuing discussion with afew questions. They informedus that the whole idea of a moreor less mass revival was entirelyspontaneous; that they had feltthe need for testimonial build¬ing up inside them for sometime, but held back because ofpride and vanity.We were told that a completelynew atmosphere existed on theWheaton campus. They a.sked usabout the atmosphere on thiscampus but we preferred to ignorethe question. “Yes sir,’’ some onesaid confidently, “last week wehad religion on the campus butthis week we have Christ.” Wecountered by reminding them ofChancellor Hutchins’ alias, con¬gratulated them on their sincerity,wished them good luck in the meetand left, wondering just what theworld was coming to.Last Thursday at sixty centsper head, the Committee AgainstMilitarism ran off, three times,each time to a packed SocialScience 122, four films whichwere advertised as being “avantgarde”. At the risk of life andlimb, we queued up for the 9:45showing. At ten o’clock the manfinished speaking all about theevils of militarization and theshow got under way.The films on the ballet broughtto our flimsy attention the twoopposing factions of the audience.Upon noticing laughter from cer¬tain quarters, we determined thisto be the Naissau faction—namelythose among us who object tosuch trivia as “heart-warming” or“moving” and who consequentlysit through movies either hissingor booing, laughing and snicker¬ing, or huffing and puffing de¬pending upon their individual orcollective fancies. The other group—which we supposed to be theHornets (named in honor of theirfounder Mr. Horn) and who arenamely those people who objectto such trivia as “cold-intellec¬tual” or “scientific” and who con¬sequently sit through mon ies do¬ing nothing in particular butwarming their cardiac region—didjust that last Thursday.We, of course, followed astrict middle-of-road policy,pausing only now and then togive out with a scornful snort orallowing our physiognomy to beblessed with a smile that onlythe emotional connotations ofthe ballet can bring forth. Oh,well, it was worth the sixtycents anyway.CLARKandCLARK,ROOKSELLERSOur stock of approximately20,000 volumes of new and oldbooks is constantly changing aslibraries are purchased, or ad¬ditional stock is brought infrom our warehouse.You are welcome to inspectit at any time, to browse aslong as you may wish, and thereis never any need to feel obli¬gated to make a purchase.Out of print books searchedfor, and found, at prices youcan pay.Retail Store1204 East 55th StreetOpen Doily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 17, 1950Student fares to NYSheared 25% by SGL«w cost travel by deluxe rail coach or bus is offeredby SG to students going to and from New York duringspring vacation. Round trip tickets on New York Centralreserved coach train, the Pacemaker, will be offered at $42.This will save students 25% of the regular $55 fare.Rail tickets and round trip New York bus tickets at$28 will be sold from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 5:30to 6:30 p.m. startirig Mon- Reynolds kids SPORTSform councilDisgusted with the condition ofday in Commons Corridor.The bus tickets offer a sav¬ing of 15% over the usual rate.All students under 21 must havetheir parents signed releases. Thesefr*’ms may be obtained at theticket table and must be returned South Lounge of the Reynolds, , .... , , j Club a group of civic-minded stu-before a ticket can be purchased, organized a committee toThe chartered trans-continental improve the situation The Rey-motor coach will leave Reynolds nolds Club Student Council nowClub at 5 p.m., March 17. It will of Student Union, plans to, oo t, 1 begin regular operation soon,arrive in New York 23 hours later. ® ^Plans are now on the table toThe Pacemaker leaves Englewood free dances Friday after¬station at 3:34 p.m. Lewis Silver- noons for the convenience of theman, chairman of the Student commuting students.Needs Committee, hopes to have , As soon as enough students will, help run the tables, bridge will betwo sections, one leaving the 17th Lounge. A rec-and the other the 18th of Ma/ch. planned torThe Pacemaker ti ip is a 15.2 hour space soon to be vacated down-stairs in Reynolds Club by theSilverman points out that in re- meteorology department. A fewturning, those going by rail need choice records were played Wed-not travel in a block. They may nesday afternoon under the aus-make reservations or travel on any pjces of this council. It seems stu-New York Central train leaving dent opinion was mixed thoughbefore the end of the vacation the lethargy was broken,period, March 26. Their special Members of the committee aretickets will be honored. Edmund Giesbert, Lois Alpert,It should also be noted that Niel Burns, Jim Raby, Tom Ne-transportation already purchased cheles, Evan Jenkins, and Barrymay be turned in for a refund. Wilson.Student exchange systemaids German educationMarshall Plan for the intellectual, spiritual, andcultural unity of western Europe is an essential of any planfor material aid,” recently stated Alonzo G. Grace, Pro¬fessor of Education at the University and a former directorof the division of educational and cultural relations forthe military government.In seemingly direct conjunction with this aim, GerhardKath, speaking for the StudentCouncil of the University of Frank¬furt proposed an unusual studenttrade.The plan of the students of theUniversity of Frankfurt providesthat the families of German stu¬dents attending Frankfurt wouldpay all of the academic and sub¬sistence expenses of American stu¬dents who would attend Frank¬furt, in exchange for Americanfamilies in Chicago providing simi-"lar expenses for German studentshere. The students would live inthe houses of the families. Eachfamily would pay the travel ex¬penses of its own member.Dean Strozier has referred theproposal to the Student Assemblyhere and to the work projects divi¬sion of the Campus Chest, with hisenthusiastic recommendation foraction. He promised the support ofthe administration in every pos¬sible way in the implementationof the program. It is hoped by the Dean's office that plans can becompleted in time to put the pro¬gram in effect for the 1950-51academic year. Charlie Peterson, famed three-cushion trick shot artist demonstratedhis skill to aspiring UC billiard players Monday afternoon in Reynoldspool room. For one hour Peterson gave them the benefit of his longploying experience, ond of his lifeling friendship with chompion WillieHoppe.He instructed the students in the correct methods of cholking andholding o cue. He then foscinoted the oudience of more thon a hundredwith his billiard prowess. Peterson demonstroted the masse shot, forcedfollow shot, and ended the exhibition with a round of fine trick shotsthe like of which hos never been seen on this campus.Cory Mollory, UC billiord chompion ond Chesterfield representotive,offered to present the 79-yeor-old non-smoker with o corton ofcigarettes. UC matmenpin W is. team;win easilyWinning all but two matches,not including a forfeit in the 121-Ib. class, the Maroon wrestlersdowned the Milwaukee branch ofthe U. of Wisconsin Saturday,17-11.Culp pinned his man and Mason,Bohn, Earle, and Cook won deci¬sions. Klett and Thiessen losthard-fought matches to ruggedWisconsin opponents.Tonight Coach Koll’s men willgo for two in a row against Illi¬nois Tech in Bartlett at 8 p.m.The summaries of the Chicagoand Wisconsin match are as fol¬lows:CHICAGO (17) WISCONSIN (M)121—(Forfeit to W’l.sconsln128—Klett (W) beat Robertson (C), 4-2136—Ma.son (C) beat Darly (W), 3-2145—Culp (C) pinned Rosenberg (W)1;20 '155—Bohn (C) beat Russell (W), 7-0167—Earle (C( beat Werner (W), 4-0175—Nugent (W) beat Thiessen (C), 2-0Hwt.—Cook (C> beat Bossener (W), 3-iBall femmesshoot to victoryThe co-ed’s JV basketbah squadplayed its first game of the seasonagainst UniverJiy High SchoolWednesday, Feb. 8, and .squeezedout a 28-24 victory in Ida Noyesgymna.sium.The varsity .squad played Sat¬urday, Feb. 4, in a basketbaJ) play¬off competition. They came outon top over Northern Illinois StateTeachers, 22-18, but lost to North¬western. 8-16, and to U. of Wis¬consin, 16-25.Other teams In the tournamentwere Beloit, Great Lakes Waves,Purdue University, U of Illinoi.sat Champaign, and U. of Illinoisat Navy Pier.The next varsity game will beplayed with Mundelein College.CANOE TRIPSS«v m« at Both Outdoor ShowsOr Write: Bill N. Rom.Canoe Country OutfittersEly, Minnesofo]\IKN GKT FO^DA AND FONDAIArrow Shirts and Tiesin '50? OFbhirts *3.65 *1.50 lipvia steamship3 Student Round Trip viaregular alrline$.$ J J O 30■OSTON-LONOONRefet between otker points onroquetf. Free ticliet for groupsof 10 or more.y STUDENT GROUP TOURS^70 days — $040 ,UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.“SprciIsts in Student ToursMorvord Sq.. Cambridge, Moss. Here’s Henry Fonda, .star of “Mr. Roberts,” oneof many well known men who prefer Arrowshirts. Men like ti»e good looking, comfortablecollars (Hank is wearing the widespread PAR),the trim Mitoga ht and the fine, long wearingfabrics in every Arrow shirt.ARROWshirts & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSSBBBBi AT University of ChicagoPRACTICALLY EVERY MAN LIKESArrow Shirts and TiesLc shirts S3.6»5 upties upThe reason college men usually osk for"Arrow" is thot yeor after year, these shiritgive them the best volue.For the proof, come in ond see our springselection of Arrow white and solid color shirtsin your preferred collar style. And don'toverlook our new, long wearing Arrow tiesilyttonsrok ARROW UMViRSITY STYLiS1,Friday, February 17, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Shoein’ HossesWith JIM REIDThe English teachers t^ll uslhat two negatives make a posi¬tive, but when the kid says, “Idon’t want no spinach,” we knowwhat he means.• • •Words and phrases to ostra¬cize: “As you know,” “very,” ‘‘ofcourse,” and “nice.”• * •We don’t remember where weheard it, but w'e copied it downand here it is:If a man builds a bettermouse trap than his neighbor,the world will not only beat a .path to his door, it will makenews reels of him and his wifein beach pajamas, it will discusshis diet and his health, it willpublish heart-throb storiesabout his love life, it will publi¬cize, analyze him, photographhim. and make his life thor¬oughly miserable by feeding tothe palpitant public intimatedetails of things that are noneof its damtied business.Out of the almanac: Set yourhens now to the 24th. Ocean mailservice to China authorized, 1865.• * •A man Is either an ex-.sailor orpast 50 if he knows the tunes andnot the titles to “Sweet and Love¬ly.” “Temptation,” and “Jeal¬ousy.”• • *There’s a lamp with a hula girlba.se to it—and the hips reallysway round and round — some-where in a restaurant on RushStreet. We’re going broke tryingto find it. Any help will be ap¬preciated. UC trottersbeat DeKalbMaroon trackmen have w^on ameet. Yes, after three unsuccess¬ful attempts at victory, the localswhipped the teachers from De-Kalb with an imposing 72*^2-4134margin, Saturday.In defeating DeKalb, Chicagorecorded first place slots in themile, 440, 70-yard high and lowhurdles, two-mile, 880, and milerelay events.Dick Cotton’s sizzling :50 per¬formance in the 440’s is said tohave bested all times for the eventas yet recorded by the Midwestrunners this season. Verr Gras,local hurdle expert, retained hisundefeated status by winning inboth the high and low variant,;09.4, and .:08.4, respectively.Weldon Thomas and Hugh Brad-sky tied in the mile with 4:32.Dependable Mulcahy, team cap-Cotton came through again in thetain, won the two mile with 9:44.6.880, and mile relay runners, Chai-lie Ostat, Weldon Thomas War¬ren Chapman, and Lorenz Mund-stock passed a 3:32.9 winning time.Tomorrow, the Fieldhou.se willplay host to Loyola, DePaul, IIT,and Chicago in quad-meet.Forum floundersLast week Student Forum de¬baters attended the Grand West¬ern Debate Tournament at North-v.'estern University, where the Chi¬cago debaters won three and lostfive.This week’s schedule includeddebates with Mundelein College,Loyola University, and WheatonCollege. Next w'eek the scheduleincludes two debates with DePaulUniversity, and an exchange withLyons Jr. College. JV track wins;still undefeatedBy BOB MICKLESThe 1949-50 Junior Varsity Track season thus farcan be summarized in one word, UNDEFEATED. To date,Coach Derr’s mighty men have downed five powerfulteams, among which we find Crane, Mt. Carmel, Shurtz,Tilden, and the school favored to win the city title, Austin.Responsible for the one-sided scores run up at theFielhouse are such men as: Hesseltine, undefeated in the60 - yard dash and 60 - yardlow hurdles, and owner of 60-yard high—Bemardi (A) 1st; Mar-the Fielhouse records in both 5'".7.^"^’ (uh), 3rd. Timethese events; Wyatt undefeated in eo-yard da.sh—Hesseltine (uh), 1st;the quarter mile; Smith and Be^nardi^(A), 2nd; Ruhman (UH), 3rd.Smothers defeated but rated along 440-yird—Wyatt (UH), ist; Oliver (A),with the better milers in the city; ^''******5_ , I • 4.* 880-yaid — Smith (UH), 1st; LyonsBeghe, cuiTently making a practice (uh), 2nd; carroi (A), 3rd. Time 2:12.3.of breaking the records he already .. Hessei-holds for the high jump, Jacob- tance 47 ft. 11 in.sen, Appleman,' and Wainhouse vault — Appieman (uh), 1st;iV u Clark (A), 2nd; Jacobsen (UH), 3rd.have all been ^bettei ing a piomis- Distance 11 ft,, 3'.> in.ing 11 foot in the pole vault; Gray High jump—Beghe (uh), ist; Rah-has been putting the shot past avery good 47-foot; Martin and Relay—university High.Ruhman are both very capably recoidhandling the high hurdle depart-^ment; and many others, while ascapable, are too numerous to men¬tion.High defeats AustinAn expression of the junior cleat-bearers power was witnessed last season-an unusual occur-Friday in the Austin-University UC foiled again;Detroit winnerHigh meet. Austin, supposedly one rence for them—dropped anoth¬er match Saturday, this one toof the powers m track m the cUy. ^ ^went down to a very inglorious de-feat. In beating Austin, the JVs jos were the only Chicagoans whotMk eight of ten possible first win more than oneplaces, winning a total of 6014points and leaving Austin with25*2.Summaries for the Austin meet:Mile — Smith (UH), 1st; Smothers(UH), 2nd; Gallios (A), 3rd. Time 4:53.5. A match with Illinois Tech isslated for 4 p.m. this afternoon inBartlett. The Maroons will be outfor another victory over North-60-yard low—Hesseltine (UH), 1st; western when thp souads! clashBernardi (A), 2nd; Yelies (A), 3rd. Time „ ^ ^ ^ squaas Ciasn0:7.2. Saturday at Evanston.Chevrolet alonein the low-price field gives you highest dollar value. . . famous Fisher Body . . . lower cost motoring!FIRST...and Finest... at Lowest Cost! Th« Stytelin* D« Lwa« 4-Door SodonKZ"AMERICA’S BEST SELLER . • • AMERICA’S BEST BUY!Here’s your buy for 1950 ... for all the things you want in amotor car at lowest cost ... the new Chevrolet with Style-Star Body by Fisher!It’s the one and only low-priced car that offers you a choiceof automatic or standard (Irive . . . with the thrilling newPowerglide Automatic Transmission and new 105-h.p.Valve-in-Head Engine for finest wttomatic drive results . . .and with a highly improved, more powerful Valve-in-Headengine and the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmissionfor finest standard drive results—at lowest cost. Chevrolet—and Chevrolet alone—bringt )rov all these advantages atlowest cost! NEW STYLE-STAR BODIES BY FISHER . . . NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS . . . CENTER-POINT STEERING AND UNITIZEDKNEE-ACTION RIDE . . . CURVED WINDSHIELD WITH PANORAMICVISIBILITY . . . BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS . . . PROVEDCERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . BXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN,OPERATE AND MAINTAIN.POWE^^^ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONCombination of Powerglide Transmission and 105-h.p. Engineoptional on De Luxe models at extra cost.SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALERConveniently listed under **Automobiles** in your local classified telephone directory) Finmen defeatDetroit squad;now 20 in rowThe Maroon swimmers remainedundefeated last week as they de¬feated University of Detroit, 47-27.The strange pool was not enoughto beat Bill Moyle’s powerful squad,which has now won 20 consecutivedual meets.The strangeness of the pool,however, did slow up the boys con¬siderably, S-nd the Chicago timeswere much worse than their bestfor every event. Even GordonRalph, who recently posted a newpool record in Bartlett’s pool, wonin a slower time than usual, whileKrug and Apton, although theytook first and second in the breast¬stroke, as usual, have threatenedthis reporter with bodily harm ifhe divulges their time.On the brighter side of the pic¬ture is the surprising win of EdCrawford in the diving. Ed onlystarted diving at the beginning ofthis year and, with the able coach¬ing of Bill Goldie and Bill Moyle,is rapidly becoming a first-classdiver.The swimming season is ap¬proaching a climax with a meetwith IIT at Bartlett this eveningat 7:30 p.m., a meet at Beloit to¬morrow, and the big meet- of theyear next Saturday with De Paul.The following week the ChicagoIntercollegiate Championships areheld in Bartlett.SUMMARIESCHICAGO, 47 DETROIT, 27300-yard Medley Relay: 1, Detroit(Schmledeke, Mandle. Krol); Chicagodisqualified: time, 3:13.8.220-yard Free Style: 1. Ackerman (D);2. Walsh (C): 3. Rago (C); time, 2:18.9.50-yard Free Style: l. L. Rlv^r (C);2. Glasser (C): 3. Gabriel (D); time. ;25.6.Diving: 1. Crawford (C); 2. O’Brien(D); 3. Yodh (C).100-yaid Free Style: 1. Krol (D): 2. G.River (O; 3. Schneider, time, :57.1,l.'VO-yard Backstroke: 1. Ralph (C);2. Schmeldeke (D); Swanson (C) dis¬qualified; time, 1:45.2.200-yard Breaststroke: 1. Krug (C>;2. Apton (O; 3. Mandle iD); time, 1:42.2.440-yard Free Style: 1. Ackerman (D);2. Wal$h (C): 3. Rago (C»; time. 5:10.0.400-yard Free Style Relay: 1. Chicago(G. River, Glasser, Schneider, L. River);2. "-Detroit; time, 3:52.5.Tramps trampleA handy 56-40 win over Wis¬consin elevated Bud Beyer’s var¬sity gymnasts to a 500 seasonrating, Saturday, on the localfloor. Coming through with first-place victories for the Maroonswere Dune Erley in Tumbling, andthe ever-reliable Wally Seelos,who won the Flying Rings andHorizontal Bars.Tomorrow the Maroon,s travelto Minneapolis, where they willface their toughest competitionof the year with the U. of Minne-.sota. The Minnesota gymnastsrate second in the entire nation,bowing only to Temple.Tirod of the grind?You‘11 relaxwhen you find • . •(lEING’S BLENDJ uu|'i<uit PIPE TOBACCOSUTLIFF TOBACCO CO.. 45 Frvmont. $. F.. Calif.PatronizeMAROONAdvertisersPage S THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 17, 1950Footlights and Klieglights The Music Stand'Lear's' difficultiesovercome, soys critic Opus flops;student writersSJ-J COTlCCVt hclS poor tUVTlOUtf originelitypresents ^Cosi Fan Tutte^ The Chicago Review, £is its, . . , . , . recent advertising displaysPerformance of new music is an undertaking that proudly, the logi-The Actors Company, as it was probably aware, had cannot be praised too much. For that reason, SU s con- question is, what is it?to overcome two long-standing traditions in presenting certs devoted to contemporary works deserve encourage- upon looking through a copy ofKing Lear, viz., that the play is unactable and that “any ment. Let us hope that the small audience at last Friday s this publication, recently marketedShakespeare is better than none at all.” We are happy to concert does not dampen the enthusiasm of those who by subsidiaries of the Dormitoryreport that the group takes care of both quite handily, planned and are planning such concerts. Planning Committee, we found itNot only does the play, which is practically uncut, move The blame for lack of interest in the concert does ^ collection ofsmoothly and tensely but nothing in the performances or not fall entirely on the shoul- “ undirected vigor.production carries the taint ders of our blase fellow-stu- them, a Pastorale for Wind in- The poetry ranks from fair toof shoddiness. Whether the tion, they come along with The dents. Last Friday’s concert,niirlipnrp achieved any ca- Bicvcle Thief and reassure us As ostensibly presenting contempo- (the bassoonist of the group) was Schechtman, Lowell Wilson, Wil-teams wf dont know i frdouZss have heaS. heaps rary works opened with a worth- in Hindemith’s most conservative liam Wells, David Melvin Paul, andwell as they found ourselves gen- of praise have been bestowed on less Variations for clarinet and hv ^ JmL Napisino by von Wober, &ncl continued less successfully c&usbt tne spirit by H3.ivey Feldm&n und f'lRtdilicwith two high Romantic pieces, of their models, and were even Diamond gain the stature ofthe clarinet Phantasiestucke by kss progressive in style.erally quite caught up in the this picture by even the mostthing, an all-too-rare experience jaded and antifilmic critics andthese days. we can only say that it deservesMinnie Galatzer, the director, niost of them. It is not a greatand Arthur Peterson, as Lear de- Picture but it is a very fine one.serve the major plaudits for the The acting is uniformly excellentshow's success. Miss Galatzer gave and some of the scenes betweenthe pi-oduction admirable pace and father and son achieve a truth-tightness, and by presenting afairly straight version, proved onceagain that left to his own re¬sources Shakespeare wasn’t sucha poor stage craftsman after all.Mr. Peterson was a very persua¬sive Lear, playing this most diffi¬cult role with imagination, subtle¬ty and intelligence.Other especially noteworthymembers of a good cast were Sam.Siegel as Gloucester, Michael Har¬ris as Edmund, and Warren Peck (Continued on Page 9)The Palette Schumann and Brahms’ ClarinetSonata, Op. 120, No. 2.While I do not want to disparagethe last two as music, I feel thatthey are poorly mated on a pro¬gram with modern works. And theyare even a little dull in their ownright.Only after these three pieces,which occupied nearly half of the The wind ensemble was excel¬lent. Clarinettist Richard Schulze,who carried the burden of most ofthe program, allowed too manywayward squeaks to mar an other- comedy merely by the process ofelimination; that is, the poetry wecited wasn’t funny, the critical ar¬ticle by Don Levine wasn’t funny,and the short story wasn’t funny.That leaves the two works we14 Qouacheare gloriousBetween Feb. 12 and 26 four- wise good performance. Pianist mentioned, and the cartoons. TheHilde F’reund obscured her part by drawings we liked . , . well, oneoverpedaling. of the drawings, “On Having theMozart opera presentation Same Favorite Poem,” a Ror-Tonight, tomorrow evening, and s c h a r c h arrangement of twoSunday evening the Renaissance strange beasties en rapport.Is it really true that studentwriters are compelled to harp end¬lessly on themes by Max Schul-man, William Steig, and critics asconcert, was the twentieth century society will present the New Lyricreached. Honeggers Sonatine for stage in Mozart’s opera, Cosi Fanclarinet and piano was short on jutte. The cast will include Teresaideas, and its final movement re- gtitch Randall as Fiordiligi, San-lied solely on a device, a clarinet ^ra Warfield a<? Dorabella Ro«;ft- t i ^qUH/» hnrrnwArf frnm Qfvavin ° , wameiu as LK)raDeiia, Kosa- namclcss as their copyists? Lau-slide bo^owed from jazz. Stravm- williams as Despina, Norvel renv Kaufman of two ooptiesky’s Three Pieces for Clarinet Camobell as Perrando JoshAlone contained the romnoser’s ^ P o ® ^ ^ ^ parodies, is in a more distinguishedAlone contained tne composers wheeler as Gratiano, and John light because his work was ratheras Curen. Annette Pritikin as teen gouache oil paintings by supple rhythm and melody, but McCrae as Don Alfonso. The or- pwLGoneril and Dori Carlson as Re- Richard A. Florsheim are on dis- seemed fragmentary. chestra will be composed of mem- we’re disanoointed because wegan did nice jobs but they never play at Burton Lounge. The ob- The second part of the program bers of the CJiicago Symphony, don’t like to make allowances forseemed to get inside their roles server will find himself lost in a was given over to premieres of and the chorus will be that of the student writing writing is writ-f‘scouraging Collegium Musicum. Siegmund Le- mg. and we as ‘studenU shouldn'ttrees, and desolate people. No to think that they might have been varie will conduct the perform- expect a privileged position We’rerepresentative of the work of our .young composers.The four compositions wereuniformly derivative. The best ofas did the aforementioned.The set is simple but quite ef¬fective, and though the costumeswere beautiful and even lav’ish,w'e couldn’t help wondering ifmore somber apparel might nothave been more appropriate.While we’re on this tack we mightadd that the effect of the storm delicate, intricate subtleties arehere; all is boldly and clearly com¬municated through dramaticshapes and vigorous colors.Two characteristic works, Rem¬nants and Voice of the Winds aregiven the doubly strong backing $1.50, $2.70 and disappointed, too, because Opusbegin tells us again that Chicago’s cre¬ativity, and even some of itsat 8:30 in Mandel HallMartin Pickerscene was considerably weakened qj fi-ames designed to carry overby the lighting; the warm, static, the color patterns. Remnants is a Books and ReadingLafayette: his roleLaFAYETTE: Between the American and the French^ , . Revolution, 1783-1789. Louis Gottschalk. The University ofhis^tecSuf'in^No.T'XJe Chicago Press. $7.50. 1950. ^a .V, Goes the Wanderer. The rhythmic . adulation Which Lafayette received from ourbusiness when it is out of place. balances of lines. American nation probably accounts for the numerousthe production planes and masses carry into a legends which delevolped to obscure his true role in his-piessive ne a magnificent maze. And there, in tory. Many states, fpr instance, honored him with citizen-strongiy w see^ Jj^gun to think ^^® ^o^^S^ound, small and shiv- ship (posing an interesting*yellow light gave the lie to therealistic off-stage sound effects.The theater, incidentally, is quitesmall, giving the proceedings avery intimate, Elizabethan air,which"we found rather charming.Despite some acting flaws anda tendency to introduce comic study of grays and blacks high¬lighted with gold and peach. Inboth pictures the central themeis on of bleak posts or trees setagainst an all-powerful sky. vaunted interpretative ability, iseither low or saving itself for bet¬ter things. In following the tradi¬tion of literary ineptitude runningfrom Gambolier to Pulse, Opus ismaking it that much more diffi¬cult for any future student publi¬cation to overcome the onus leftby its predecessors. The ChicagoReview, at least, resorts to guestwriters.•—A<lole«fi BurnelfJust as we'viTfAiian films miffht be start- man—the wanderer. He legal question concerning his developments in bourgeois society,ine down the road of deteriora- fascinated and frightened by heirs). Professor GottSChalk An important perspective to bethe^ superior ruins leading him j^as thus performed a long awaited gained from this book is related toknows not where. scholarly service in his Lafayette Lafayette as a liberal figure. As theThe simplest pattern is employed series, of which this is the fourth, period begins, he is a supporter ofto create the sensational To Each Gottschalk with his thorough French monarchy; as it ends.His Own Forever. The sweeping knowledge of the period and in- ^® advocates a program of passiveyuiners ^ense researches has excellently J^sistance to that rule. But, asremen- ^,Qygj^ French hero’s life into (^o^^schalk intimates, the day was Shakespeare’!"KING LEAR"HELD OVERPhone for ReservationsFridays • Saturdays • Sundays8:30 P.M. Through Month of Feb.ACTORS COMPANY218 S. WABASH WE 9-7265KIMBARK. THEtTRE •6240 KIMBARK AVENUEPUSH BACK SEATS“FLOATINC COMFORT”Doors Open 12:30Show Starts at 12:45FRIDAY - SATURDAYMilton Berle“Always Leave ThemLaughing”“Powder RunnerRustlers”“The Story of Molly X”Chapter 10“James Bros, ofMissouri”5 CARTOONS~ One Show Only SoturdoySUNDAY - MONDAY“Adventure Island”“The FightingRed Head”’“Where’s There’s Life•There’s Bob Hope”TUESDAY - WEDNESDAYShirley Temple“The Little Colonel”“The ShockingMiss Pilgrim”Walt Disney's“Bambi” blue canopy is one ofskies, modernized anddously simplified. The tiny men,each with his dead tree and hisindividual wasteland, were bor¬rowed from Abner Dean.They Are Many But We AreFew is the most unique paintingin the exhibit. High above theviewer, five blue flags float grace MARY ANN McCALL4IIISV S«rimfUUP 0V«H«tthe two great historical movements P^^mg when that would be pos-—the French and American Revo¬lutions—in which he took part. Inthis work two challenging theses,one of the man and the other ofthe movements, are presented.Lafayette had consciously set sible.In 1950 as we search for an un¬derstanding of what the liberal isto do, insight into the social func¬tions of liberals in other epochs isa necessity. Gottschalk, besidescreating a historical landmark. JERI SOUTHERNHI NOTE450 N. Clark SU 7-5478fully in semi-circular procession, out to be a hero. He sought the j^gjpg ^ contemporaryfnv j* ^ . - . fyyo f 1 f 11/4/:% r\r ^They form an eye-pleasing con¬trast to the luminous red sky.Florsheim studied at UC, in Eu- gratitude of the American govern¬ment in return for his aid in itsdeveloping trade relations withrope, and in the Near East. He is France. His speeches indicate, too.now teaching art in Milwaukee.Norcen NovickSEE THEAt theWharfN.E. Corner55th & Lake Park his desire for prominence. This,however, the author shows, doesnot obscure his interest in Negroemancipation, Protestant tolera¬tion, and the other liberal causeswith which he became connected.The second thesis, that theAmerican and French revolutionswere related casually and in his¬torical necessity, is a necessary re¬sult of an understanding of Lafay¬ette’s role in both of them. In theUnited States a struggle for unitywas taking place as a result ofpressing commercial needs. InFrance some of the needs werehelping to precipitate a violentchange in the social structure.Both revolutions were related to problem.ITS —Chorlet GarvinNOYES BOXFOR YOURNew Year’sRevolutions Otarbora STHEUR •ad Di«»ia*4Studsnti showing thair identifico-tion cords at ths boi offica. will baodmittad for SOc any weak day, Mon-doy through Friday. On Saturdays,Sundays and Holidays 'till S P. M.DREAMSThat Money Can BuyHANS RICHTER'S surrealist filmInternational HonseFEB. 27 3 -7- 9 P.M.ADVANCE SALE: International House DeskReynoldt Club KNAYDLACH 20cKREPLACH SOUP 20cKNISHESLike Grondmother Used to MokeChopped Liver DailyBlintzes - Kishki - Potato Lotkes - Borsht - HerringCobboge Soup - Gefilte Fish - Cheese KreplochWAFFLES 30cJ. B. Kosher Style Restaurant1004 E. 55th STREETTHE CHICAGO MAROONwemctFriday, February 17, 1950Footlights...(Continued from Poge 8)fulness and realism that is sadp.nd funny and deeply moving.There are a few melodramatic(ouches and some bits of realismthat seem to be tossed in for mildshock effect, but they’re all sowell handled that they cause nomore than a momentary criticalpang. The scenes of Italian low¬life may add a touch of gratuitoussensationalism but we don t thinkyou’ll mind. All in all, it’s thebest thing the Italian film-makershave produced in a long time.The following was evisceratedlast week so we’ll try again. TheSpeech Class, under the directionof Davis Edwards, is having a"Listening Hour” at 4:30 p.m.Thursdays, in Swift 401. Thisweek the program will feature re¬cordings of w'ell-known works byNorman Corwin will be played.Anyone on campus is invited toattend.—Robert Nassou Turntable Talk Limon and companyMozart waxing charms critic present modern danceMozart’s Serenade for 13 Wind Instruments (K.361)is the most exciting LP release in recent weeks. The HewittChamber Ensemble (no further identification is given) playsthis masterwork with a delicacy and finish outstandingeven in these days of superlative executant talents.The demands of the composer’s finely delineated scoreare met almost to perfection, losing nothing in the LesDiscophiles Francais’ record¬ing, and the result is someof the sweetest wind playing monotony of the first slow move¬ment has a sensuousness all itsown, but its memory is evoked inthat these sorely assaulted ears parts of the work.have ever encountered. Other new pressings of interestThe music needs little praise. It are a magnificent reading andis Mozart at the threshold of his recording of the great Missa Sol-Vienna period, writing a work in emnis in D Minor, the “Lord Nel-wdiich craft and caprice are in- son Mass,” of Haydn (HSLP-2004);divisible components. The seven Madrigals by Monteverdi (DLP-movements, admirably contrasted 6670); and the complete Schwan-and unified in the insinuating engesang of Schubert, well pro¬fashion of the great artist, are yet jected by Ralph Herbert on Al-discrete parts, each with its own legro (AL-16).peculiar expression. The delicious —Aeron Asher Jose Limon, who, in the opinion of John Martin ofthe New York Times, is the finest male danger of his time,will appear with his modern dance company at MandelHall on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. The concert is being pre¬sented under the auspices of the Women’s Division ofPhysical Education at UC and the Chicago Dance Council.The program will include: Invention with choreo¬graphy by Doris Humphrey;La Malinche, choreographyby Limon; The Story of Man¬kind from the Carl Rose cartoon,choreography by Doris Humphrey;and The Moor’s Pavanc, variationson the theme of Othello, choreog¬raphy by Limon.Pauline Koner, a ranking solo- choreography for many others,ist in her own right, will appear While in the army, he planned andas guest, artist with the company, directed many shows for hospitalDoris Humphrey serves as artistic and camp entertainment, runningdirector and Simon Sadoff as pian- the gamut from jitterbugging andist and musical director. Of inter- tap to folk and modern.est to students may be the factthat Letitia Ide, another memberof the group is a UC graduate.Limon has not only worked inthe realm of concert dance but alsohas taken leading roles in severalBroadway shows, besides doing thePEGGY DOWBeaufitul Northwestern Alumna, says:“My very first Chesterfield mademe a Chesterfield smoker for keeps*TheyVe MILDER.”^ ’ FEATURED IN"WOMAN IN HIDING"A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTUREDEERING LIBRARYJie/re M/IDfJt/ 7iey*reT0PS/“^ mmmsrop akn/m spoptsw/mmitfOumooD stabsCopyright lOiO, liccm & MvturToiACco Coi.fage 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 17, 1950f Campus film reaction proves\SEX is louder than wordsThat sex apparently is more important than politicsand Plato to this community of scholars was made evidentlast week by the crowds that mobbed the Social Science,lobby trying to see an “avant garde” film program whichfeatured films on homosexuality and narcism. We say‘‘trying” because, although three showings seating a totalof 534 people were held, more than 200 prospective buyersof tickets were turned awayat the box office. 5|^ budget . . .One bespectacled young (Continued from Poge 1)student, observing the crush, re- lay bare the problem andmarked. “Sex must have gone off ^ y^^sis for opinion,this campus with football.” He wet solution suggested was ahis lips and added, “Why do so quarterly fee to cover allmany otherwise intellectual stu- gjj expenses. This met with oppo-dents want to understand this new from many quarters of thephenomenon, sex? I don’t care if administration who are againstKrafft-Ebbing and Freud would be special fees. It is now only a re¬delighted, I think it’s utterly vul- j^ote possibility,gar!”The Committee Against Mili¬tarization which sponsored themovies announced that it will ^ ^ , . ,,show “Fireworks” again this quar- jested. Students would have toter. the film which approached Present evidence of insurance cov-the realm of homosexuality, plusone expressing views on the other tration. The estimated cost is be¬side of the fence, “Ecstasy.” In tween $15 and $25 per year. Itthe latter film Hedy Lamarr does would be good in any hospital andat any time during the year. Also Latimer testifiesin housing caseIvon Henry Latimer, student inthe College and member of theStudent Assembly, will be one of Experiment sponsorsfilm of Belgian family“Where Peace Begins,” film of The ExperimentBlue Cross savesCompulsory health insurance(such as Blue Cross) has beem sug-the expressing.TYPEWRITERSRented - Repaired - SoldPrompt Expert Serviceon RepairsAil Work GuaranteedL. M. MITCHELL1228 E. 63RO ST.At Kimbark Are.GREGG COUEGEA Sckeol of Business—I veferredi byMl4 MONTHIMTINSIVE COURSISECRETARIAL TtAMWIO FOR COUEOISTUDfNTS AND GRADUATESA thorooch, iatensiTe course—sOtftiiiSJune. October, Febnurr. Bui*Istin A on request ^IFfOAL COUNSaOR fer O.L TRAM4INORei.efulsr Dsr sod Eveoinff SchoolsiArouahouc the Year. Catsioe' Pifector. T*aitl kf. Palf. BA.' .THE GREGG COLLEGES7 S. WwhMli AvSm Chi—sr* S. HHwIePatronizeMAROONAdvertisers certain “optional” treatment nowexcluded from student healthwould be covered in these plans.Finally a special “hoi^italiza-tion assessment” of $3 per quarterwas suggested by the administra¬tion. Such a fee would net approx¬imately $75,000 and would covertwo items on the SH budget. Hos¬pitalization and professional serv¬ices.Prom the results of the StudentNeeds Committee questionnaire thecommittee suggested as a fourthalternative: the individual choiceof either medical insurance or the$3 hospitalization fee.SG fightsHowever, this in no way impliesthat SG or the committee is re¬signed to raising costs. For onething the Student Government hasurged that the SH budget not becut.These and the facts and prob¬lems before us. The Student Needscommittee will continue its inves¬tigation. 'One part of its investi¬gation is determining student sen¬timent. Communicate your feel¬ings on the matter to any SAmember or write it down and de¬posit in the Gripe Boxes. Student Assemoiy, wm oe one oi “Where Peace Begins," flim oi The Experiment inthe State’s principal witnesses in international Living, will have a showing in Rosenwald 2pacA aoTGinst josenh Beauhar- Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m., presenting the experi¬ence of a student living in a Belgium family, accordingto the Experiment plan of seeing Europe “from the insideout” through the eyes of its people.The film is part of an orientation meeting sponsoredby the NSA travel bureau forstudents interested in goingabroad next summer, andwill include a report on scholar¬ship possibilities, which are fewand highly competitive.Through the Experiment film,UC students will have an oppor¬tunity to become better acquaint¬ed with an organization which hasbeen sending students abroad foreighteen years to live In foreignhomes and really experience theday-to-day life of the people. Thisyear it will send 500 carefully se¬lected students from among manyhundreds of applicants to twentyforeign countries on four contin¬ents.The Experiment Is based on theproposition that “so far as oneindividual is capable of turning aA series of five broadcasts on “How Can We Make foreigner into a friend, the worldPeace?” will be begun by the University of Chicago Round is one infinitesimal step nearerTable Sunday, February 19, with a program on “Human peace.’* Though most peopleNature and the Bomb.” must pay »700 for the priviiep ofThe series was inaugurated in response to the public fet m'nCTconcern over relations with Russia now that the bomb fmone civic clubs and newsoaoerarace is intensified by the hydrogen bomb and the Fuchs !„ their communities. These stu!. . . dents become community ambas-Participants in the discus- Russia. sadors, sharing their summer bySion program, presented each The problem of whether nego- writing and speaking among theSunday at 12:30 p.m. (CST) over tiations in good faith are possible fi>roups that sent them,the NBC. wUl include Harrison ^ examined Feb.Brown, UC atomic scientist and ,author of Most Destruction Be “ by: PhiUp Mosely, professor ofOnr Destiny? (1946); Kenneth Russian history at the RussianBurke, professor of English lit- Institute of Columbia University;erature at Bennington College; Malcolm P. Sharp, UC professorand Herbert Blumer, professor of of law, and Walter Johnson, as-sociology at UC. sociate professor of history atThe second program in the se- UC and editor of Roosevelt andthe Russians, the late Secretaryof State Edward Stettinius’ reporton the Yalta conference.its case against Joseph Beauharnais.Beauharnais is the founder ofthe ostentatiously titled “WhiteCircle League of America,” formedseveral months ago to (in Beau-harnais’s words) “promote segre-gation in housing and preve^ the ggfgCaucasian race from being mon-grelized’ by contact with the Negro Donald E. McCown. field di-rector of the UC and UniversityLiterature preaching white su- of Pennsylvania expedition to Nip-premacy, which the state will seek pur, Iraq, left recently for Bagh-to prove was actually hat litera- dad to supervise the excavation,ture in content, has been circu- Digging, which was started 52lated by the organization. Lati- years ago and resumed tor themer, who attended one of the first time in 1948, is concentratedLeague’s meeting recently, will on two sites—the temple of Enlil,testify that Beauharnais circulat- a god of the Sumerian country,ed this literature at the meeting and the quarters of the scribesand assigned others to circulate it. (Journalists) of 1800 or 1900 B.C.UC Round Table posesproblem of H-Bomb warlies, “Who Killed the Peace?” isalso an examination of the basicproblems of making peace withRegisfrationStudents in residence should register in advance for the 1950 Merqf killing(Continued from Pogo 2)whether or not it should be regu¬lated by law is something thatneeds careful consideration sincelaws seldom cover all contingen¬cies, and are subject to muchabuse.”In still another view StanleyStandal, of the psychology de¬partment, emphasizes the neces¬sity of dealing with each case sep¬arately, on its own merits, not ongeneral grounds. Standal believesV, w g^bject to revlcw, “a persoHsprmg quarter on Monday through Friday, according to the foUow- iiviv,.ing schedule:Miss Goldie Chung'sRESTAVRANTHOME COOKEDAmericon ond Chinese DishesSpecials Every DayChop Saey toTake Home1445 E. 60th StreetPhone: PLaza 2-9606I The MAROON Classified AdsSEWING ALTERATIONS, Lems. etc.Reasonable rates. Edna Warlnner, 5623Dorchester. By appointment only. MU4-4680.EXPRESS AND light hauling. WlUlngand courteous service, reasonable rates.Bordone. PL 2-94S3.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for Universitystudents. Accommodations for men andwomen at Ingleside Manor. 5125 Ingle-side. MU 4-9407.EXPERT MARTHEMATTee tutor. CallFA 4-5548, Lincoln Turner, MS.TUTORING IN mathematics throughcalculus and mechanics by an experi¬enced teacher. HY 3-1459. 5614 Ingleside,2nd floor.THE EASTERLING COMPANY is look¬ing for intelligent men or women withcars to sell sterling silverware by ap¬pointment. Average earnings, full time,are $125 a week. For mcH-e informationcaU Lee Edelberg. PLaza 2-1919, between12 and 3 p.m^IGB SALE: Imported like new men’stuxedo and tails, size 38. Lovely Easternxnlnk coat, size i8. CaU ME 3-1676.ONE 2-ROOM furnished Pullman kltch-entte, newly remodeled nursery. 6320Stoney Island Ave. MU 4-9374, between12 and 8 p.m.FRONT ROOM for rent for one or two.1219 E. 53rd St. Call DO 3-0852, after 3.HOUSEKEEPING ACCOMMODATIONSin private home. Large front room, twinbeds. HY 3-2339.YOUNG LADY will share her modern.3V2 room apartment with same. Privatebath and cooking faculties. CaU MU4-1775, mornings or evenings. STUDENTS NOW EARNING $2 to $4 perhour as Independent dealers for theFuller Brush Company. Get lined upnow to earn $100 to $150 per week thissummer. Car helpful. Call at office,5457 S. Ashland Ave. any A.M. or caUmiltop 5-4570 after 8 p.m.CHEST OF DRAWERS, 21/2' high x 2’ X4'. Ideal for students. Call Russell Sohl-berg, PL 2-9€€2 evenings.WANTEffl; 3-room apartment aboutApril 1st, preferably furnished. Youngmarried couple would like to subletyour apartment and care for your fur¬niture. Phone Dorchester 3-8340.LOST GOOD lotUclng quUl? Reconcilia¬tion possible. CaU BU 8-9487 an<i de¬scribe her beauty.TYPEWRITER repair service, also rent¬al, sales and trades. UC Bookstore.LOST: Between U. T. and Foster: tworhlnestime scatter pins, leaf shaped.Wanted for sentimental reasons. Con¬tact Maroon office.U. OF C. PROFESSOR wishes to subletfurnished 5-room apartment in newfaculty bulkUng, spring and summerquarters, prefer cc^eague. CaU MU4-4926.COLLEGE TYPING SHOP does experttyping of aU kinds of manuscripts, pa¬pers, etc. Will submit first draft at noextra charge. Call TR 4-4631, Davis.I AM A GRADUATE OF UC. While at¬tending school I found I could make$75 to $100 weekly and more, duringevenings and weekends. My earningshave gone far beyond these figures sinceleaving school and I have been ap¬pointed supervisor In this area. I willpersonaUy train one or two seriousminded, responsible individuals to workwith me. Write Box 90, Chicago Maroon,today with qualifications and phonenumber. February 27-March 3—^The ColletTeThe Division of the Social Sciences'The School of Business (Tuesday through Friday)The Federation of Theological SchoolsThe Graduate Library SchoolMarch 6-10—^The CollegeThe Division of the Biological SciencesThe Division of the HumanitiesThe School of Social Service AdministrationMarch 13-17—The CollegeThe Division of the Physical SciencesThe School of MedicineThe School of Social Service AdministrationThe Law SchoolCollege students already registered for the spring quarter will re¬ceive their class tickets through the mail by February 27. Such a stu¬dent who wishes to change his registration must make an appoint¬ment with his adviser according to the following schedule:Students Whose Last Name Begins with—A through I—^Februa’.*y 27-March 3J through R—March 6-10S through Z—March 13-17As heretofore, the student begins his registration in the officeof the appropriate dean of students where the student prepares hisregistration card and has it checked and signed by the dean. Thenthe student goes to the Registrar’s Office, where his tuition fees willbe assessed. The Registrar will direct the student to the Bursar’s Of¬fice where the student will pay his fees or make arrangements forpa3rment. The last day to pay tuition, without a late-payment fee,will be Tuesday, March 28, 1950.Veterans enrolled under Public Law 346 or Public Law 16 or Can¬adian Veterans must take their prepared registration cards to theAdviser to Veterans, 940 East 58th Street, before going to the Regis¬trar’s Office.Hours of Registration—^The registration hours in the Deans’ Of¬fices are: 8:30 ajn. to 11:30 am., and 1:30 pm. to 4:30 pm.The registration hours in the Registrar’s Office are: 8:30 a.m. to12 noon, and 1 p.m. to 5 pm.E. C. Miller, Registrar with no medical chance of livingshould have the right to end hisown life.”Medicol students oppose euthonoslaReturning to the opinions ofthose against euthanasia, we findmedical students emphatic in theirview that mercy-killing should notbe condoned, let alone legalized.Their opinions are based on theview that the scientist—as repr'?-sented by the doctor—Is not aninfallible man; a person in painof seemingly incurable cause to¬day may be cured tomorrow.But listen to the opinions of themedical student’s themselves: Ed¬ward Wilt — “I’m against mercykilling under any guise at all.’*E. S. Lyons—“I*m against mercy¬killing.” Several other medicalstudents also entertain theseopinions and they believe theirclassmates are almost imiversallyagainst mercy-killing.Summer CoursesUNIYERSITYof MADRIDStudy and TrarelA RARE opportunity to enjoy memo¬rable experiences in learnine andliving! For students, teachers, othersyet to discover fascinating, historicalSpain, ourses include Spanish lan¬guage, art and culture. Interestingrecreational program Inclnded.For dotoils/ write now toSPANISH STUDENT TOURS«K> Fifth An, New Tolk 11, N. T.1950 AUTO LICENSES <«SECUREDVARSITY TICKET ►►SERVICE ►►WOODWORTH’S ►►►BOOK STORE ►►►1311 E. 57tli St. MUseum 4-1677 ►►Chicago 37, III. ►►Hours: 10:00-6:00 ►► STEPHEN LEWELLYNiNvUea ywM to mPHOTOGRAPHY & ART EXHIBIT \and to inspoet his newCompletely Remodeled StudioTEN guests who visit us on or before March 11 will be awarded iCornera Studies of themselves. A drawlr>g will be held at ^that time, and winners wi.ll be notified by mall.6725 Stony Islond Avenuo HYde Pork 3-1448 iOpen Mondap and Thursday Evenings ;Friday, February 17, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11itt ^*UelBy JANET LUXFriday, Feb* 17The movie “Alexander Nevsky,” spon¬sored by Burton-Judson Connell, will beshown today at 3:30. 7 and 9 p.m. InJucLson lounge. Admission is ten cents.• • •George A. Binder of the Institute forNuclear Studies, will speak on “The Ele¬ments of Television and Some Relationsto Biology” at 4:30 p.m. at 5741 Drexel.Admission is free.• * •YPA night with Mrs. Jean Klrkendollas speaker will begin at 7 p.m. in theIda Noyes dance room. Admission isThe film “Native Land,** starring PaulRobeson, will be shown at 7:15 p.m. inRosenwald 2. Sponsored by YPA. Admis¬sion is free.• • •Mozart’s opera, *‘Cosi Fan Tutti,” willbe given in Mandel Hall at 8:30 p.m.Admission Is $1.50, $2.70, $3.90.• • •Hlllel Fireside, sponsored by HlllelFoundation with Daniel Boorstelnspeaking on “Zionist and Puritans.” willbe held at 5715 Woodlawn at 8:30 p.m.Admission is free.• • •William Paul will give an Illustratedtalk sponsored by Inter-Varsity Chrls-tl.an Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in the EastLounge of" Ida Noyes. Admission is free.• • «Saturday, Feb. 18The annual meeting of the ChicagoCivil Liberties Committee will be heldat 12:30 p.m. at 29 South LaSalle Streetwith Leo Meltzcr as speaker. Luncheonwill co.st $1.75.• • •A hayride and barn dance sponsoredby SU will meet at 7 p.m. at Ida Noyes.Admission is $1.50 per person.• • •The annual Winter Beer Party of thePolitical Economv Club will be held at8 p.m. at the Phi Kappa Psl House.Admission is $1.• • •Mozart’s opera, “CosI Fan Tutti.” willbe presented in Mandel Hall at 8:30 p.m.Admlslson is $1.50. $2.70, $3.90.u « «Sunday, Feb. 19Rabbi .larob J. Weinstein will speakon “Brotherhood, Yes — Even If ItHurts” at the 11 a.m. worship servic*in Rockefeller.0 0*A violin recital of Haydn’s Sonataswill be given bv Mrs. Luev Nedzel at2 p.m. in Judson lounge. Admission isfre'e.* • •Dave McKinney will speak on "GeorgeHerbert Mead” at a meeting of the So¬cialist Youth League at 4 p.m. in IdaNoyes. Admission is free.« • •International House, UN Association,and Burmese Students Aosoclatlon '|sponsoring a reception for the ambasra-dor of Burma from 4 to 6 p.m. at Inter¬national House. Adml.s.slon is free.• « •ArftO p.m. Harry Hill and his twenty-piece orchestra ushers in the New Yearat the Noyes Box at Ida Noyes Cloisters.Men 25c: others 5c.* * •Mozart’s opera, *'Cosi Fan Tutti.” willbe given in Mandel Hall at 8:30 p.m.Admission is $1.50, $2.70, $3.90.• • •The LYL will present a discussion ofthe USSR constitution of 1936 from aMarxist viewpoint at Ida Noyes from8 to 9 p.m. Admission Is free.Monday, Feb. 20Professor Quincy Wright will give thefirst of a series of lectures at 8 p.m.entitled "The Cold War: Its Problemsand Possible Solutions” In Rosenwald 2.He is sponsored by Student Forum.Admission is free.* • •A Work Shop Meeting will be held bythe Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshipin Swift 204 at 12:30 p.m. Admission isfree.• • •Sunder Josh! will speak on “StarredStatesmen from Israel to India” at 7p.m. in suite 631, Civic Opera building,20 North Wacker Drive. Admission Is75 cents.Blondes bewareBlond-producing hydrogen pe¬roxide may be responsible for se¬rious poisoning of the human bodyresulting from overdoses of X-rayp or radioactive substances, UCbiochemists have announced.Hydrogen peroxide, known tohave been produced in animal tis¬sues under X-ray exposure, wasthought to have been destroyed bya body chemical, catalase.The biochemists are now wor¬ried. They have discovered thathydrogen peroxide destroys catal¬ase.Zohel, Olson donateTwo members of the Universityof Chicago faculty—Morton Dau-• wen Zabel and Elder Olson—areamong the 24 distinguished Amer¬ican and British contributors toThe Permanence of Yeats editedby James Hall and Martin Steln-ihann and published by The Mac¬millan Company. Tuesday, Feb. 21“A Case of Aphasia,” "The Feeble¬minded,” and "Behavior in HypnoticRegression” are the titles of the films tobe shown by the Human DevelopmentFilm Series from 3 to 5 p.m. Admissionis 14 cents.• • •“Political Structure: The Case for theNilotic Peoples” will be the subject ofa talk by E. E. Evans-Pritchard at 4 p.m.,Social Sciences 122. Admission is free.* • *‘‘Wages, Hours, and Working Condi¬tions” will be the topic of a speechgiven by Laura Epstein at 7:30 p.m. inthe Alumni Room of Ida Noyes. Admis¬sion is free.*00Wed*sday, Feb. 22Professor Louis Wirth will speak on“The Declaration of Human Rights—Prospects” at a meeting sponsored bythe United Nations Association at IdaNoyes at 12:45 p.m. Luncheon will beserved at 12:15 p.m. and will cost 50c.0 0 0Hlllel Chorus, sponsored by HillelFoundation will meet at 5715 Woodlawnat 4 p.m. Admission is free.• • •At 8 p.m. Herrlee Creel will speak on"The Totalitarianism of the Legalists”in Social Sciences 122. Admission is75 cents.0 0 0A public lecture with Simon Rawl-dowlcz as speaker will be spon.sored byHillel Foundation at 5715 Woodlawn at8 p.m. Admission is free.• « «All women of the University are in¬vited to an informal talk by Mrs. GladysWalzer at the home of Dr. CharlesLyttle, 5729 Dorchester, at 8 p.m.0 0 0Dr. Joachim Wach will lecture onChristianity in the YWCA series onComparative Religions at 3:30 p.iji athe East lounge of Ida Noyes. Admis¬sion is free.0 0 0Thursday, Feb. 23YWe.'V General Membership meetingwith election of officers will be held at3:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes library. Admis¬sion is free.* * *A film entitled “Professor Mamlock”sponsored by YPA will bj shown inSocial Sciences 122 at 7:15 and 9:15.Admission is $1.40.0 0 0The Business Club is sponsoring apanel discussion on “How BusinessShould be iTnanced” in Haskell 202 at7:30 p.m. Admission is free.* • •A liquor panel discussion, sponsoredby the MAROON, will be held at 8 p.m.in Mandel Hall. Admission Is 30 cents.« « •Professors David Reissman and RevelDenney will give a talk on “FYom Jazzto Swing” at a meeting of the DormitoryPlanning Committee in Burton loungeat 8 p.m. Admission is free.• « *The weekly record concert sponsoredby Hillel Foundation will be given at5715 Woodlawn at 8 p.m. Admission isfree.• • •Shiifflebuard, 7‘30 p.m. in the IdaNoyes gym. Admission is free.• * •“Where Peace Begins” is the title ofa movie spon-sored by NSA in Rosenwald2 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free.• • •Faculty .4t-Home at Prof, and Mrs.Wilber Beauchamp’s, 5807 DorchesterSeveral college faculty members will bepresent. From 8 to 10 p.m.• * •“The Relations of Physics to Biology”will be the subject of a talk by A. Kollnspon.sored by the Dormitory PlanningCommittee at 8 p.m. in Burton Lounge.No admission.0 0 0Jose Limon and Company will pre¬sent a program of dances, under theauspices of the UC women’s division ofphysical education and the ChicagoDance Council, in Mandel Hall at8:30 p.m.Bookstore holdspoll for NationalBook AwardsThe UC Bookstores will conducta student-faculty poll to deter¬mine books to be recommendedto the judges of National BookAwards, first official awards to bemade to American authors by thebook industry.National Book Awards will beinaugurated on March 16, whenprizes for the most distinguishedbooks of fiction, nonfiction andpoetry, published in 1949, will bepresented at a banquet to be heldat the Waldorf Astoria. Prize¬winning books will be selected bythree boards of five judges each.Recommendations will be made tothe judging committees by indi¬vidual publishers and booksellers.Ballots are available now in theBookstore.Titles of books receiving highestnumber of votes will be forwardedto the Judges foi consideration.UC balloting will close Feb. 24. when you smoke PHILIP MoRRISfre now... light op yourpresent brand‘ • .kina-DON’T INHAU.XOCI, J. o-i,. oice that bite, that st.ngm PHILIP MORRIS!be smoking PHIIIP morris 1then, iu»»j.l-o-w-l-yne««« YOU shouldYOU KNOWEverybody talks about PLEASURE, butonly ONE cigarette has really done something about it.That cigarette is Philip Morris!Remember: less irritation means more pleasure.And Philip Morris is the ONE cigarette proveddefinitely less irritating, definitely milder,than any other leading brand.NO OTHER CIGARETTECAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT.YOU’LL BE GLAD TOMORROW-YOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAY!Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 57, 1950Store Hours, 9:15 to 5;4'5arf\o\j9 voraance?th^-b went0^0O.fsO all for the wantof afrom *s!Don Jose’i problem «^ai acute-»be beld tbe abort end oC a trian^Uthat was rapidly becoming i rightangle between tbe bullfighterEscamillo and ex>cigarcttc girl.Carmen. And it loobed to him lib#the only way be could mahe animpression on Carmen was withtbe working end of a stiletto.But if he’d shopped before hestabbed ... be would have provedthat old hypothesis that the shortestdistance to a woman’s heartis not with a dagger (besides, tbat*smessy) but with a gift from Field’slmoral: Ljou (Jon t neeJ a ot op Lull.. .jus't a 0i "rom