Unirersify of Chicago, February 24, 1950 31 Man and WomanElection resultsIn the student election held last Friday, Clyde Bom-gardner and Barbara Kenyon were elected Man and Womanof the Year.Bomgardner has actively participated in campus ac¬tivities since his arrival at this University from HersheyJunior College, Hershey, Pa. During his first year on theUC campus he joined Student Union and was soon pro¬moted to the chairmanshipof its publicity department.As a member of the SUBoard, he accepted the responsi¬bility of publishing the Forecast.Under his editorship the Forecastwas published during the springEighteen Qerman law studentsarrive to study at University , , „ .^ and summer quarters, and coveredAs the vanguard of a large number of Germans soon to arrive in this country the cultural and social activities onin connection with the U.S. State Department’s new German reorientation program, campus during that period,eighteen German law students have arrived on campus to study American legal insti- Bomgordner su executivetutions, courts, and teaching techniques for four months. Twelve more are doing qtt®*’comparable work at the University of Michigan. ““X mToTand Ser^;ritThese men have completed their academic legal work and have passed the first and a staff member of the Rey-German State bar examination. They now have the status of refendars, and as such, noids Club. He recently tookare required to spend two orer than listening to many lectures.The State Department has pre¬pared three programs in connec¬tion with its reorientation pro-organized.Dean rectifiesBureau filingI three years investigating the industrious to them, but they at-practical side of the law be- tributed this to the emphasis infore taking a second State exam- American schools on reading rath-Ination. After that time they willbe allowed to practice law, becomejudges, or enter the civil service.UC offers two seminorsProfessor Max Rheinstein of theUC law school, in charge of theprogram on campus, has organ¬ized two seminars, one on Amer¬ican legal institutions and anotheron our political, social, and cul¬tural institutions, for their bene¬fit.The Germans are also attend¬ing a class on commercial law toobserve teaching methods at theUC law school. Varibus tours toparts of Chicago, in connectionwith the classes, have also beenplanned.The Germans have been veryImpressed with the friendlinessand solicitude shown by all Amer¬icans they have met, and wereboth surprised and delighted bythe freedom with which the gov¬ernment and laws of this coun¬try are criticized.Amaricon students seem industriousThey also noted the freedom ofAmerican students to disagreewith their professors and to askquestions in class and expressedthe hope that such methods wouldbe Introduced into German uni¬versities.I American students seemed veryCoal dwindles;supply shortI By Tom NechelcsThe University’s present supplyof coal will run out on March 10,according to the latest reports re- Young Demo's hearAdler on Democracy charge of the preparation of arecord album of University of Chi¬cago songs. The work is in its finalstages and the album will be re¬leased in the near future.Bomgardner is a graduate stu¬dent in the business school.Kenyon leods Interclub BollMiss Barbara Kenyon has ac¬tively participated in many cam¬pus and community service organi¬zations, such as the Red Cross,WSSF, and various religious or¬ganizations. She has also been ac¬tive in the social side of campuslife.She headed the Interclub Coun¬cil social committee, whose year’sactivities culminated in the recentInterclub Ball. She has also beensocial chairman of the Quad-rangler Club and has been an ac¬tive participant in the women’sintramural athletic program.Miss Kenyon has been a volun-Most Americans don’t know what democracy is, fewknow that there is no democracy in the U.S. and fewer teer*~workerTt* Billings Hospitalgram. Besides those designed for yet know the hurdles which must be cleared to achieve for many years, and has also given“trainees,” such as these refen- democracy, Mortimer J. Adler told the young Democrats, many hours of service at the Homedars, an exchange student pro- outlining his requirements for democracy. for Destitute Crippled Children,grams and a special tour of Amer- Democracy, according to Adler, is government withica for German leaders have been universal suffrage and government in which every citizen T ^11 ^has and takes a voice. One UTCy lYl SnCUtcan have constitutional gov- former, by its nature, can- 'ernment with democracy, but determined by democraticdemocracy requires constitutional P^o^^sses, and as long ^ this isgovernment. Our Constitution, he ® case, no nation can be demo-said, is not democratic in form, “ is® therefore*TeceLary Now they have a thermoin-and will not be so, as long as the . mereioie necessary, . . meamirp thp tpmnpr-individual states can lew a DoU believes, that a federal re- ^ measure ine xemper-individual states can levy a pou created. atures of Sixty million yearsgets hot ideatax.But even if we did have democ¬racy on paper, three factors re¬main which tend to prevent itsAn agreement to end sepa¬rate racial listings of rooms ««in the Univeisity Housing realization. The first of these isBureau was reached last week be- present system of education,tween the University chapter of until every boy and girl hasNAACP and the Dean of Students liberal education, as dis-, tinguished from a vocational edu- decision translated Tnto acTiompresent agreement, cation, can our citizens think in- Active porticipation necessarytelligently about politics, Adler - -From ^theory, Adler added, weknow our ends but only by thatdifficult virtue, prudence, com¬petence in practice, can we ade¬quately choose our means. It isnecessary to take advice, to de¬liberate, but the essence of pru¬dence, he found, lies in decision.Under thethe University will accept any list¬ing. The cards will be filed in asingle file with no notation of ra¬cial or religious preference. Cardsfrom the file will thus be given tohouse-hunting students completelyat random.Fred Gearing, NAACP president,in referring to the agreement, de¬clared that his organization wouldcontinue to co-operate with theAdministration toward the end ofbanning listing of rooms offered bylandlords who discriminate.Strozier expressed the belief thatfailure to list housing offered by asserted.The second factor is the presenteconomic system. No man, he said,quoting Adams, can be free po¬litically while he depends for hislivelihood upon another who mayfire him. A syndicalist economy,such as Tawney describes in “TheAcquisitive Society” must bereached, he claimed.Nofionolistic block to democrorcyThe last block to democracy, hesaid, is the present organizationof the world along nationalisticlines. A fundamental gulf sep¬arates foreign policy from domes- Each citizens must, he contin¬ued, following his usual strictlogic, be able to carry on politicalaction, if he is to be a prudentdemocrat, and since the only waythat a citizen can be so active, liesin local politics, Adler’s final con¬clusion was that active participa¬tion in local government is theprimary aim of the prudent demo¬crat. ago.Harold C. Urey, who is nowplanning the demolition of theearth, inented the device, whichruns on sea shells. The shells areground to a powder and acid-treated for greater smoke-ease.This produces a gas, which can beanalyzed in a mass spectrometer.This instrument sorts atoms bytheir weight.The method ds so precise thatscientists can detect changes ofone degree centigrade, which isenough to get anyone excited.Using this method, it has beendiscovered that Florida is hotterthan ever. The Southeastern partof the United States is slightlycooler than it was sixty millionyears ago.Student fares to NYsheared 257o by SGLow 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$42.50. This will save students 25% of the regular $55 fare.iiu water Will tickets and round trip New York bus tickets atIn a poll taken by the MAROON, ing the University’s successful when Professor Hans Morgenthau $28 will be sold fiom 11.30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 5:30ceied from the office of the chief landlords would serve to limitengineer. The supply of coal on available facilities severely, andhand Monday was 3.148 tons. This thus work hardship on a great pQf^um breSetltSshould last for 18 Va days at the number of students who must se- i'present rate of consumption; VIV2 cure off-campus dwellings,tons a day. Beginning with the summerHot water In the dorms is shut quarter. Housing Bureau requestsoff at 9 p.m. in the evening; any- to landlords for information aboutone washing after that has to use available rooms and apartmentscold water. will contain a statement describ- Cold War’Student Forum will present thesecond in a series of free lecturesentitled “The Crisis of Our Civil¬ization: The Cold War” tonightone person said that he had not practice of non-segregation in the speaks in Breasted Hall, Orientaltaken a bath in quite a while. Nocheck was made with local storesto see if there has been a boomin perfume and toilet water sales.Other comments were: “I thinkthat the UMW should be abolishedand the officers be imprisoned foran appropriate length of time,”“I’m cold,” “It doesn’t bother metoo much except when I shave,”•T think it’s for the birds.” “Theonly solution would be communalquarters for the men and womenat the Uniersity,” “It’s cold,” andother edifying remarks.Heat is being shut off at 9 p.m.In the libraries and at midnightin the dorms. The administrationhas asked the co-operation of thestudent body in conserving heat by residence halls on the Midway. Institute, at 8 p.m.Maroons win game;Qeocaris awardedA Maroon home court masterywhich has taken seven of nine con¬tests from visiting teams while los¬ing all but one on the road, in¬cluding Friday’s Illinois Techgame, asserted itself in a 44-39conquest at North Central Tuesdaynight.The combination of a tightfourht period defense and an abil- only seconds apart, iced mescomingit.Geocaris, who scored the firstthree Chicago field goals of thegame to give the Maroons an earlylead, was high for the night with15. Between halves, Jim was pre¬sented the MAR(X)N Most Valu¬able Award of 1949-50. Geocaris,who was singled out by player vote to 6:30 p.m. starting Mon¬day in Commons Corridor.The bus tickets offer a sav¬ing of 15 per cent over the usua''.rate.All students under 21 must havetheir parents signed releases.These forms may be obtained atthe ticket table and must be re¬turned before a ticket can be pur¬chased.The chartered trans-continentalmotor coach will leave ReynoldsClub at 5 p.m., March 17. It willarrive in New York 23 hours later.The Pacemaker leaves Englewoodstation at 3:34 p.m. Lewis Silver-man, chairman of the StudentflrstThe'irrge^ nations'could “getNyun stressesunity for worldThe outlook of a small rationfor world federalism was heard bythe campus Sunday, as first Bur-ambassador to the UnitedStates, U So Nyun, spoke at Inter¬national House on “Burma’s Placein the World Today.”According to Nyu^Jt small na¬tions such as Burma would be will¬ing to enter a world republic iftogether. Nyun stressed the role ofinternational understanding in en-keeping doors and windows closed jty to score in the clinch turned for his play-making and scoring oKiinor nations to “get togetheras much as possible. ..*1. , ... ,,Primaries comingPrimaries in Chicago are com¬ing! In order to vote you mustbe registered by March 14. Forassistance in registration or infor¬mation regarding whether you areeUgiblc to vote contact FrankBane or Kenneth Sears, 5747 the trick. After a see-saw first half ability is well known to Maroonwhich ended 22-21 in Chicago’s basket fans,favor, the Cardinals jumped to a Box Scoreseven-point lead two minutes into Chicago w ^north central Q9)the second half. oray.fHere the Maroons settled down Karush.fled by Bill Gray and Dune Han-sen on defense and Jim Gteocaris vnDrwidn.con offense. The score was tied at Qgjjfafisgthe l2-mlnute mark, 35 all. ThenHansen’s left-hander put UC Weldy.fBerger,fBradish.fHoffman,cBartlett,cLallnsky,gClaus,gZager.KBraun,g Nyun, speaking under the aus¬pices of the campus UN Associa¬tion, International House, and theBurmese Students of Chicago,maintained further that Burma,because of her own internal suf-fiicency, will not accept Americaneconomic aid.The ambassador’s talk at Inter- two sections, one leaving the 17thand the other the 18th of March.The Pacemaker trip is a IbVzhour ride.Silverman points out J;hat in re¬turning, those going by rail neednot travel in a block. They maymake reservations or travel onany New York Central train leav¬ing before the end of the vacationperiod, March 26. Their specialtickets will be honored.It should also be noted thatUniversity Avenue, PLaza 2-9718. ahead and five fre throws by Gray, trai, 21.Score at half—Chicago, 22; North Cen- national House was the occausion of transportation already purchasedhis first visit to the Middle West, may be turned in for a refund.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 24, 1950UC atomics developMexican agC'finderAtomic research at the University of Chicago Institutefor Nuclear Studies is now developing a calendar to estab¬lish prehistoric dates in ancient Mexican civilizations.Until this research was developed, no accurate methodsfor dating prehistoric remains in Mexico were known.These dates will be discovered through the delicateanalysis of the amounts of radioactive carbon 14 in samplesplante, These pyramids, built long beforecoal. The samples have bejn Aztecs appeared, were part of Foreign study panelsays 'See the wbrid'A panel discussion on foreign summer projects opento students, sponsored by Student Assembly and YWCA,will take place Wednesday, Mar. 1, at 3:30 p.m. in ReynoldsClub north lounge.Students who wish to travel in Europe or the Far Eastmay learn about study tours, work camps, and seminarssponsored by the American Friends Service Committee,brought to the Institute fromimportant archaelogical sices inMexico by Helmut de Terra, re¬search associate of the VikingP\ind.The analysis ci the samples willbe made by v/. P. Libby, professorof chemistry, James R. Arnold, as¬sistant professor, and their col¬laborators, who first developed themethod of determining ancientdates by checking the amount ofcarbon 14 in remains of once-livingorganisms.Nuclear studies Tepexpan Man- One important date to be studiedis that of the Tepexpan Man,whose remains were discovered ina prehistoric lake bed by de Terrain 1947. Because the human boneswere surrounded by skeletons ofextinct mammoths — relatives ofthe elephant that once roamedNorth America — geologists havethought Tepexpan Man was atleast 10,000 years old. The mam¬moths died out that long ago.Nuclear research will give moreaccurate clues as to the periodwhen Tepexpan Man lived.Other samples of charcoal andwood have come from the templesat the site of the pyramids of the one of the most important earlyreligious sites in Middle America.Up to now archaeologists havemerely guessed at their age andput them at from two to threethousand years old. The Univer¬sity of Chicago methods will de¬termine their age within two cen¬turies.UC to determine Monte Alban's ogeA third problem is that of theage of Monte Alban, the templecity noted for the gold treasurediscovered there in the early 1930’s.It was the site of the pre-AztecZapotec civilization, which aban¬doned Monte Alban around 1100A.D. The Zapotecs developed aprimitive type of hieroglyphic writ¬ing and began to invent a calen¬dar. Beyond that, little is known oftheir civilization, which may haveoriginated as much as two or th tjethousand years ago.The radiocarbon used to date theobjects originally was created highin the air when cosmic rays bom¬barded particles of nitrogen. Thecarbon in turn Irv mS eventuallytransposed into the gas carbondioxide and taken into the bodiesof plants and animals. When theplant or animal died, the radio- National IntercollegiateChristian Council, NationalStudent Association, Experi¬ment in International Living, andthe World Council of Churches.UC students Bill Hammond, Co-rinne Katz, and Margaret Deems,who were in Europe last summer,will tell of their experiences.Those students who would like acomparable experience in theUnited States will have a chanceto learn about student-in-industryprojects, international seminars,AFSC work campus, and othersimilar projects from Glenn Bar-too, Judy Livingston, and TedMills.Applications for many summerprojects must be in by March 15.•W OOfSN'T Summer CourgegUNIVERSITY Of MADRIDStudy and TravelA RARE opportunity to enjoy memo¬rable experiences in learning andliving! For students, teachers, othersyet to discover fascinating, historicalS;ain. ourses include Spanish lan¬guage, art and culture. Interestingrecreational program included.For details, write now toSPANISH STUDENT TOURS500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. Y.Here’s the key to happiness: A seclud¬ed cottage all your own (automaticallyheated, with bath), deep in woodedhills, companions you like, things youlike to do and marvelous meals (oreak-iast until 11:00). Open all year iornewlyweds only. Rates include meals.Mention dates if you wish our ThreeHoneymoon Plans and other folders.The Farm on the Hill, Swiitwoter. Pa.BOX 2201sun and moon near Mexico City, carbon began to decay.Name Yale man headof Oriental InstituteCarl H. Kraeling, newly appointed director of theOrinetal Institute, has arrived from Yale where he waschairman of the department of Near Eastern Languagesand Literature.Kraeling relieves Thorkild Jacobsen from the burden ofbeing chief of the Institute and permits him to allot histime completely to being head of the humanities division.Kraeling expressed his concern on the serious problemof financing future archaeological study. He said, “Arch¬aeology has always survived on the surplus of wealth inthe hands of the wealthy few.’*With the graded income tax and iOCAi AND iONG OfSTANCf HAUUMO•60 YtAMS Of DVmOABltSmVKM TO THt SOUTHSIDl•ASK FOR FRS tSTIMATS55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.Butterfield 8-6711the reduction of large fortunes,•*this becomes less and less a pos¬sibility.According to Dr. Kraeling, arch¬aeology’s great problem is to “dem¬onstrate its value to the on-goingprocess of democratic life.”He said that the era of pillageIn archaeology was over and thatco-operation between archaeolo¬gists and the people they contactin the field can improve culturaland international relations.“Archaeology can bring to theattention of the individual the in¬trinsic value of the cultures of thepast.” He stated that we can learnthat crises of civilization, like ourpresent international tension, arenothing new, and that a greaterculture always emerges from suchconflicts.Kraeling is the fourth directorof the Oriental Insitute, whichcommemorated its 30th birthdaylast May. The Institute wasfounded on a $10,000 grant fromJohn D. 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February 24, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fage 3Patronize MAROONAdvertisers .CLYDEBOMGARDNERhasswitched toJIMMY'S1172 E. 55 Crime College elects SQ protests hancampus cons trustees on crosswalk signsThe newly formed Illinois Academy of Criminologyelected three UC men officers Feb. 16: Frank Flynn, vicepresident; Albert Reiss, professor of sociology, treasurer;and Edward Levi, professor of law, member of the executivecommittee.The Academy is divided in¬to three groups. Those hold¬ing advanced degrees or havingmade important contributions incriminology become fellows. Asso-The Illinois Academy encourages development of thestudy of criminology through promotion of research, lec- president Fralfik Loganturing and publication. •■■■i I IMerrill Freed namedIllinois NSA chairmanMerrill Freed, university NSA committee chairman,became chairman of the Illinois Region of NSA at theregional assembly held last Saturday at Loyola University.Formerly regional vice-chairman. Freed succeeded MaryjoDomino of Rockford College as Illinois chairman.He will serve until the next regional convention, ten¬tatively scheduled for the end of March at North CentralCollege, Naperville.so president Frank Logan iiu„ois commumties.was chosen to direct regional deiega^attendmg the as-foT. fair. oHii scmbly wcFc Douald Arndt, Man-Brust, Joyce Dannen, Merrillwill serve until the regional con-, Harold Lischner, Frank Logan,The NSA symphony forum plan Silverman, David Straus, andWill be discontinued after this week Qerhard Weinberg,for the remainder of the academicyear, it was announced, but will beresumed next fall.Oer 50 stores in the Chicago areanow have purchase card contracts,PCS director Joe Vilimas reported,but few purchase cards have beensold except at UC. Plans were madeto extend the program to down- The Student Assembly passed resolutions protestingthe ban on campus crosswalk signs and urging an imme¬diate end to discriminatory practices of the UniversityHousing Bureau at its Feb. 16 meeting.The resolution, introduced by the Civil Liberties Com¬mittee, were presented to Dean Strozier Monday by SGrnooucT orIISTOL-MYKN*ALBRIGHT REALLY BOWLS ‘EM OVERSINCE HE STARTED USING VlTAUS.<^You'll bowl 'om ovor, loo—if you use your head—and “Live-Actioa” Vitalis care. Here’s the scoop—give your noggin thatfamous “60-Sccond Workout.” 50 seconds’ scalp massage (feel thedilTerence!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see the dif¬ference!). You’ll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose flaky dan-drutl and dryness, too. So get hep to Vitalis—see the man at thedrug store or barber shop pronto.^ * “60-Seconcl Workout" MOSERSTENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIALFour Months* (Day)INTENSIVE COURSEfor college womenThe INTENSIVE COURSE (originatedby mOSER in 1918) has been thecornerstone of the careers of thou¬sands of college women. Complete,thorough training in delightful sur¬roundings-FREE PLACEMENT.A new class begins on the firstMonday In each month.Bulletin 1C freeS7 East Jackson Blvd. • Wobosk 2-7377Chicago Evans blows for AbnerFamed Dixieland trumpeteer.Doc Evans, will be featured at asocial party to be given by theCampus Committee for WilloughbyAbner tonight starting at 8:30p.m. The party which is being heldat Beta fraternity house, 5737 Uni-ersity, will also have Mel Brandton the piano and Bill Lightfoot onthe drums. Concerning the HousingBureau, the Assembly urgedboth an end to the practiceof maintaining separate files forwhites and Negroes and refusal toaccept housing listings from land¬lords who discriminate against anystudent because of race, color,creed, or national origin.The first reform has been ef¬fected. Jean Jordan, Civil Libertieschairman, stated that SG wouldplan further action to secure thelatter policy change.The resolution on crosswalksigns not only opposed the ban onsuch signs decreed by Central Ad¬ministration but stated, “We ob¬ject to the arbitrary manner inwhich this decision was reachedon a matter affecting the inter¬ests of many students.” It pointedout that student organizationswere not consulted on the ban andreasons for it were not even an¬nounced.The Assembly also passed anamendment, proposed by GeorgeCooley and Manfred Brust, to thestatute giving SG power to recog¬nize student organizations. Theamendment provides that any or¬ganization that submits an appli¬cation in proper form will be auto¬matically recognized until theAsembly acts, and a two-thirdsvote will be required to reject itsapplication.UWF chapter holdshigh school instituteThe UC chapter of United World Federalists spon¬sored a one-day high school institute on the question,“Must the World be Governed?” last Saturday morning inInternational House.Eight Chicago public high schools were representedat the institute, which began at 10:00 a.m. with a welcomeaddress by Don Levine, chairman of the institute and for¬mer president of UWF onPALiSiSSfOlOfUsualjpckkoif* MGoing Formal To Wash PromSee Logau’s and rent a tuxedo atSPECIAL STUDEIVT RATESLOGAN TUXEDO RENTAL6309 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUEPLazo 2-7310 'Bring this Ad ^KNISHES 10c-15c IKREPLACH SOUP 20c IKNAYDLACH 20c |Like Mother'sWAFFLES 30c |Blidfzes - Kishki - Pofofo Lotkes - Borsht - Herring ^Cobboge Soup - Gifilte Fish - Cheese Kreploch ^CHOPPED LIVER DAILY 3J. B. Kosher Style Restaurant1004 E. 55»h StreetV' i campus. The meetings lastedall day with a closing speechby Mary Coleman, president ofcampus UWF, on “What Can In¬dividuals and Groups Do to Se¬cure the Peace?”Farr criticol of UNThe United Nations came underextensive review and criticism byThomas Farr, professor of inter¬national relations at WoodrowWilson College. Professor Farrmaintained that world govern¬ment only could set up the mini¬mum machinery required to keepthe peace, and warned that thismachinery would have to be ef¬fectively used in order to securea lasting peace.Mrs. Elizabeth Mann Borgesereviewed the progress made in thiscountry by the world federalismmovement. Mrs. Borgese touchedon a just and acceptable formulafor representation in a world leg¬islature, which today is the chieftheoretical problem facing worldfederalists.Various attitudes toward worldgovernment were explained bystudents representing Pakistan,Israel, Nigeria, and the UnitedStates. The students speaking forthe small foreign nations seemedto feel that immediate and localproblems must be solved first, andnamed self-government and cur¬ing of international prejudice asthe two universal problems facingsmall nations today.De Luxe Hamburgers 20c55th at University PIAXO — $45Large Old Upright-playable as isSee it any timePhoneBU 8-96075540 S. CornellPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 24,, 1950. . . He's inhibited!Letters to the editor...Serious serial Righteous revision(Editor’s Note: Thought wewere joshing didn’t you?)College English students jointhat host of the weary who havesuffered under unreasonable writ¬ing programs. Writing needn’t bea pain. Students needn’t labor sixto ten hours producing papersthey themselves are ashamed of.A change of method on the partof college English planners caneliminate these tortures and leadstudents to enjoy writing ratherthan cause them to revolt from it.The present method of theEnglish composition course as¬sumes on the part of the studentsensible notions on a wide va¬riety of topics. It is preciselythose students so equipped thatplace out of the requirement.The remainder of the beginnersface a year of laborious confu¬sion confronted with questionsfrom throughout the social sci¬ences and humanities .withwhich they have had no experi¬ence.Whether or not one believes theabove censure of the English com¬position course entirely justified,it seems absurd to separate thepractice of writing from regularcollege courses. The two are in¬separable. Writing problems needthe content and interest of studiesas the basis for practice in expres¬sion; study requires the necessaryanalysis and clarity which goodwriting demands.A combined program, the intel¬lectual coptent of other collegecourses with the disciplines ofEnglish composition, seems onemost likely to lead to a happierand better educated student body.I notice that college courses areincreasingly and favorably incor¬porating writing problems intotheir programs. It remains for theEnglish composition course in turnto open its arms to the rest of thecollege.—Richard PetersonStill swayingRe: last insert, Shoein’ Bosses,dated Feb. 17.Your “lithesome” hula gal(Bless her!) is still doing herstuff behind the bar at the“Singapore” on Rush Street.—Bob WilsonKenneth Burke, visiting profes¬sor of English, will speak on “TheTragic Scape-goat in Literature”in Law South at 8:30 p.m., spon¬sored by YPA. Admission is free. I wish to correct several er¬rors and misinterpretations inthe MAROON editorial of lastweek concerning the proposedUniversity of Chicago StudentBill of Rights.1.You say in the first and lastparagraphs of the editorial thatthe proposal of the ExecutiveCouncil of SG added something tothe NSA Bill of Rights. On thecontrary, nothing was added. Ouronly action was to re-arrange theorder. ^2. You are confused by theprovision that the expression ofdiffering points of view in a. campus newspaper should bedemocratically guaranteed andadministered. This simplymeans that the expression soprovided shall not be by arbi¬trary orders of the administra¬tion, but by such democraticprocedures as constitutionalclauses, which are decided uponby the students.3. The Student Bill of Rights isnot “aimed” at the MAROON. Asa matter of fact, it is not aimed atanybody. Rather, it is designed toprotect the rights of students, nomatter w^hat group may try to in¬fringe upon these rights. As longas the MAROON continues itspresent policy of fair news cov¬erage and the expression of dif¬fering points of view, it need haveno fear from a Student Bill ofRights.4.Despite jour denials, I be¬lieve that the MAROON doeshave monopoly status as a cam¬pus newspaper. Opus and theReview are not newspapers.Forecast was definitely not tointerfere with MAROON mon¬opoly status; it was designedmerely as a bulletin to describecoming cultural and recreation¬al events. Furthermore, you dohave a monopoly of Universityfinances. You are the only newspaper that ever received a pen¬ny from the University, even if(Continued on Poge 7)Miss Goldie Chung'sRESTAURANTHOME COOKEDAmericon and Chinese DishesSpecials Every DayChop Suey toTake Home1445 E. 60th StreetPhone: PLaza 2-9606WASH DAY IS$2.00 DAY atELIAS FLOWER SHOP1103 E. 63 rd StreetPhone: BUtterfield 8-6565For Saturday, February 25. 1950, ONLYOrt'liiclK, CaiiK'^llia.s, Gardenia.sRoses, Carnations, Violetsytade into one of onr truiif individuallystyled CORSAGESFree delivery onywhere on eompusAll for one price $2.00 onlyPlocc your order early Dear DiaryBy CAPLANSunday night was a gala one inthe history of the Noyes Box.Three hundred people were jam¬med in to hear the first campusperformance of one of the mostexciting new bands to appear insome time. Harold Hill and histwenty-one piece aggregation gavea performance reminiscent of thehappier days in progressive music.The Kenton - like ensemble(five trumpets, five trombones,five saxes, and a six-manrhythm r 'ction) showed whatcan be done when a group ofenthusiastic youngsters get to-gethen What the group lackedin experience they more thanadequately compensated for ina wealth of ideas, superb solosand section work.One of the highlights of theevening was the vocals offered byPancho, an Eckstine disciple, whoproved that a stylist doesn’t haveto be original to be accepted.The group showed a remark¬able sense of balance and en¬thusiasm, making up all hopethat it won’t be too long beforethis campus has a return visitfrom Harold Hill and his or¬chestra.RENTALLIBRARYBARGAINSMany out-of-print and hard-to-get titles, selling at pricesfar below cost. A few of theauthors are listed below.THOMAS HARDY — someof his most famous novels.GALSWORTHY — many ofhis best plays.NOEL COWARD — a largeselection of his novels.JOSEPH CONRAD — Sus¬pense, Typhoon, Victory, andother writings.VOLTAIRE — representativeworks on many subjects.THIS SALE WILL NEVERBE REPEATED . . .Only a limited stock ofeach titleUNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue STEPHEN LEWELLYNinvites you to aPHOTOGRAPHY & ART EXHIRITand to inspect his newCompletely Remodeled StudioTEN guests who visit us on or before March 1 1 will be awjtdedn"xl4" Camera Studies of themselves. A drawing will be held atthat time, and winners will be notified by mail.6725 Stony Island Avenue HYde Park 3-1448Open Monday and Thursday EveningsIn Fayetteville, Arkansas, there isalways a friendly gathering ofUniversity of Arkansas students atthe Student Union Building. And,as in college campus haunts every¬where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helpsmake these gel-to-gethers somethingto remember. As a refreshing pausefrom the study grind, or on a Satur¬day-night date—Coke belongs.Ash for it either way .. . bothtrade-marks mean the same thing..BOHLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY *COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.© 1949, Th« CocQ-Colo CompanyLINCOLN MERCCRYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In- Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, TreasurerFriday* February 24, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Fencers take B team stepsups, downs out in last ofThe fencing team, like theweather, had its ups and downslast weekend. In the downs de¬partment, the Maroons dropped ameet to Michigan State last Fri¬day. On the up side of the story,the team scored a bouncing vic-toiT over their country cousins,Northwestern on Saturday.In the Michigan State meet,coach Hermanson’s men won thesaber event, although thev failedin both the epee and foil divisions,giving the victory to Michigan, 18to 9.On Saturday, the UC fencersdefeated Northwestern 16^/2 to10V2, making a clean sweep ofthings. Standout for the day wasNaka Gawa who scored two vic¬tories after replacing Westly.Westly was injured in the middleof his first match.CAIVOE TRIPSSee me at Both Outdoor ShowsOr Write: Bill N. Rom,Canoe Country OutfittersEly, Minnesoto season^s tiltsThe varsity “B Team” finishedthe season in a blaze of glory byupsetting the high-ranking Beverlyfive, 53-47. The “Bees,” failing towin in nine previous starts, playedinspired basketball under the ca¬pable leadership of Kyle Anderson.The UC hoopsters led through¬out the game, but saw their 10-point quarter lead dwindle to a29-29 half time score.The high scorer and individualstandout was Walt Cisowski, theMaroon pivot man who scored 17points. Jim Raby scored consist¬ently enough to chalk up 11 points.Tom Hart and Dave Johnson eachscored 7 points for Chicago.CHICAGOB F PJohns (f) 10 2Raby (f) 5 12Cisowski (c) 7 3 5Hart (g) 3 12Johnson (g) 231Borowltz (c) 1 0 1Newbury (g) 1 0 0Hlggens (g) 1 1 0Stucker (g) 0 2 1Kal (f) 0 0 2 BEVERLYB F PFl’n’gn (f) 5 3 4Breen (f) 2 1 2Sloyan (c) 1 4 2McGwn(g) 5 2 1Br’ns’n (g) 4 3 221 11 16 17 13 11SEE THE(§lb illtititrBAt HieWharfN.E. Corner55th & Lake Park TYPEWRITERSRented - Repaired - SoldPrompt Expert Serviceon RepairsAU Work GuaranteedL M. MITCHELL1228 E. 63RD ST.At Kimbork Ave.IVd things evbiycollege man shouU know!r>0 This is a Father, The kin you loveto touch. Crusty old character. Wants youto he college-bred, but knotvs il^s a four-year loofwith his dough. Spends time wonderinghow youU turn out and when youU turn in.This is the **Manhattan*^ Burt,A doll-up, button-down with the soft rollthaCs the college man^s staple diet.White and solid colors—all Size-Fixt(average fabric residual shrinkage 1% or less)i 'I SPORTSUC places secondin quad track meetThe Maroon track team-placedsecond in a four-way meet withLoyola, DePaul and I.I.T. Saturdaywhile turning in some of its mostremarkable performances of theseason. The results indicate thatChicago has one of the strongestcollege relay squads in the country.In the mile, Weldon Thomas ranhis best race to date but was un¬able to keep up with the pace setby the winners. The hurtles sawVern Gras finally defeated. Hin¬dered by a knee injury, he never¬theless broke the meet record forthe low hurtles in his qualifyingheat.The two mile run was a spec¬tacular duel between Kelly ofLoyola and our own Ken Mul-chahy. Ken led for 16 of the 18laps, but Kelly had a little toomuch at the finish and managedto win. Mulchahy’s time was9:38.3, his best effort to date andnew U. of C. indoor record. HerbZimmerman continued his winningways in the pole vault.The mile relay team posted thevery fast time of 3:24.9. SUMMARIESLoyola €4; Chicago 53; De Paul 50-2/3;IIT 3-2/3.Mile—Conrardy (L), 1st: Legner (D),2nd: Kelly (L), 3rd: Thomas (C), 4th:Brodky (C), 5th. Time 4:232. (Meetrecord).70-Yard Dash—Whittingham (L), 1st:Innis (D), 2nd: Scapelli (L), 3rd: Grohln(L), 4th: Mundstock (C), 5th. Time;07.2. (Meet record).Miler Relay—Chicago (Otstar, Mund¬stock, Killough, Cotton). Time 3:24.9.(Meet record).70-Yard High Hurdles — Zurek (D),1st: Scapelli (L), 2nd: Gras (C), 3rd:Krause (L), 4th; Goff (C), 5th. Time:09.3.2 Mile Run—Kelly (L). 1st: Mulchahy(C), 2nd: McCarthy (D), 3rd: Roberts(C), 4th: Riley (C), 5th. Time 9:34.2.(Meet record).Broad Jump—Whittingham (L). 1st:Larin (L), 2nd: Vahito (IITK 3rd: Innis(D), 4th: Pelegrini (L), 5th. Distance21 Ft.. 21/2 In.Pole Vault — Zimmerman (C), 1st:Pelligrini (L), 2nd; Hefferman (L)-^ray(C), tie 3rd: Aldanak, 4th: Gottesman(IIT)—Zimek. 5th. Height 11 Ft.. 6 In.Shot Put—Theisen (L). 1st; Crane (D).2nd: Pittman (C). 3rd; Wiley (L). 4th;Norcross (C). 5th. Distance 45 Ft., 8 In.(Meet record).2 Mile Relay — Chicago (Bokman,Thomas, Cotton, Killough). Time 7:59.8.(Meet record).70-Yard Low Hurdles—Inns (D), 1st:Zurek (D), 2nd: Gros (C), 3rd: Scarpelll(L). 4fch: Zenak (D). 5th. Time :08.2.High Jump—Torphy (D), 1st: Lenzini(L), 2nd: Klavin (L) & Goff (C), 3rd;Jordan (D), 4th: Binford (C) & Gray(C), 5th. Height 6 Ft.1950 AUTO LICENSES SECUREDVARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S DOOK STORE1311 E. 57th Street MUseum 4-1677Hours: 10:00 - 6:00**rm beginning to catch why Homerrates the balcony sessions V*Homer knows his way around.- Because heknows Philip Morris is the one cigarette proveddefinitely less irritating, definitely milder,than any other leading brand.That’s why there’s No Cigarette Hangoverwhen you smoke Pmup MORRIS.No Other CigaretteCan Make That Statement! Gymnasts go2nd in meetThe up-and-coming Maroon gymteam found rough going againstpowerhouse Minnesota last Satur¬day, but managed a comfortablemargin over Nebraska in a tri¬angular meet held in the Minne¬sota gym. Bud Beyer’s musclemengathered 45 points, Minnesota wasway out in front with 75, whileNebraska squeezed out 12.UC team captain Walt Seelos ac¬counted for 14 points, as did team¬mate Gordon Thurow, who placedfirst on the trampoline and secondon the parallel bars. Duncan Erleyscored a w'in in tumbling for theMaroons; it was his second winin as many competitive meets thisseason. He has been sidelined pre¬viously due to a back injury. InCoach Beyer’s opinion, Erley nowranks as one of the five best tum¬blers in the nation.Tomorrow the team will engagein another three-way meet atBloomington, pitting their skillsagainst mediocre Indiana andpowerful Illinois.summariesMinnesota 75; Chicago 45; Nebraska 12Side horse: 1. Swanson (M), 2. Sorenson(M), 3. Seelos (C), 4. Geier (N), 5.Lqken (M), 6. Yarwood (N).Horizontal bar: 1. Swanson (M), 2. See¬los (C). 3. Sorenson (M), 4. FloodM), 5. Giles (C), 6. Dunavan (N).Rings: 1. Sorenson (M), 2. Tie, Koval¬chuk (M) and O’Connell (M), 4.Hughes (N), 5. Seelos (C). 6. DunavanParallel bars: 1. Sorenson (M), 2. Thu¬row (C), 3. Swanson (M), 4. Seelos(C). 5. Anderson (N), 6. Dunavan (N).Tumbling: 1. Erley (C), 2. Sorenson(M). 3. Loken (M), 4. Giles (C), 5.Th’.;o;v (C). 6. Ashead (M).Trampoline: 1. Thurow (C), 2. Loken(M), 3. Jackson (C), 4. Sorenson (M),5. Flood (M), 6. Herndon (C).Matmen heatTechmen,15'6The UC wrestlers easily con¬quered Illinois Tech last Saturday,15-6. This ictory gave the Maroonstwo consecutive wins.Dick Robertson, in the 128-lb',class, captured his first victory ofthe season by beating Berry ofIllinois Tech.U of C ILL. TECH121 lbs.—No entry No entry128 lbs.—Dick Robertson beat Berry1.T6 lbs.—Norman Mason beat Sigman145 lbs.—George Culp beat Levi155 lbs.—Ted Bohn lost to165 lbs.—Bill Earle beat Shulman175 lbs.—Eugene Thiessen lost to HankHwt.—Joe Cook beat KronichMaroons set 2new pool marksSetting two new pool records,the tanksters chalked up their22nd in a row, this one over Beloit,54-21, at Beloit Satui’day. Thenew marks were compiled by the300-yard relay team of GordonRalph, Ash Krug and George Riv¬er, and Elmer Walsh who per¬formed in the 440 yd. free styleevent.Tomorrow at 3:30, the Maroonsrun up against their toughest com¬petition of the season when astrong DePaul squad travels to UCand the Bartlett pool.His girl was dejectedJUntil she detected • • •flCINe’S BLEND.7“uin.’winl PIPF TORAffOSUTIIFF TOBACCOCOi745Frtment7srr7C«i^THE CHICAGO MAROOH Friday^ February 24, 1950Footlights and KlieglightsCritic pans film ads,off campus and onThis week, in contrast to the pacific tone we try soearnestly to maintain in this column, we have what wefeel to be a legitimate beef and — mixed metaphors bedamned!—^we’d like to get it off our chest. Our sirloinconcerns movie advertising.Sydney J. Harris, a gentleman well-known to followersof Pogo, recently spilled some bile and drew some blood inthis matter by roundly be- ,,01™ bicvcie Take a look at therating the ads for The Hasty though. ’ who d ever guess?Heart. Long ilked by the corner a man and womanextravagant stupidities of most g^^.g engaged in passionate strug-fflm promotion, we were pleased gie, while most of the space isand cheered by his words: and to taken up by a drawing of a mancarry on this worthy attack we’d "'adly cycling a petticoat and a11 i. u i. iv. L e pair of up tossed legs out of the The Music Stand Books and Reading^CosV group merits bouquets; Campus storeboosts booksduring week'Randall tops in difficult rolethe World Playhouse a bit for theplease be informed that in thefilm the couple are man and wife—in the first case he’s kissing her Mozart’s charming comic opera Cosi Fan Tutte wasgiven a spirited and altogether satisfying revival by theNew Lyric Stage, Moritz Bomhard, director, in MandelHall last Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Sieg-mund Levarie conducted the performances. Using thefinal presentation as the basis of judgment, I found manynice things and only a few minor detractions.The nicest thing of all was ^the performance of Theresa gether satisfactory. Mr. Campbellstitch Randall as Fiordiligi. °'aiie"tiSTandMiss Randall’s singing is of such , ff® ,’quality and rarity that jt „a’s Neatest actor brought histoe” Thai Zy am’far betteraT“tie one Her 5oTe is to- SfIf this has stirred your libido, describably beautiful and alwayscycle Thief.Here is a fine film, a sensitiveand moving work of art, centering as he leaves for work and in thearound the efforts of a father and second he’s cycling drably-dressedhis small son to recover their (Continued on Poge 8) under careful and musicianlv con- characterizations, was altogetherto. Sandra Warfield did quite wellin the truncated and somewhatunrewarding role of Dorabella. ItMARY ANN MeCALLmmtJEM SOUTH EENHI NOTE450 N. Clark ; $U 7-5478 Shakespeare’s"KING LEAR"HELD OVERPhone for ReservationsFridays # Saturdays • Sundays8:30 P.M. Through Month of Feb.ACTORS COMPANY218 S. WABASH WE 9-7265 work, with which her role was re¬plete, was projected so effortle.sslythat one felt her range and virtu- ... .osity were unlimitod. We must “aSetod Ip^iaultoe one toimpatiently await the time when Z „ta“ne to whfeh ^she is acclaimed for what she is,one of the finest sopranos singingin America today. tative was performed.By way of a final complaint, the^ extensive cutting of the secondJohn McCrae, as Al^nso^ made the progress of the plotuneven. This was espiecially both¬ersome in connection with themarriage plans which seemed al-has a voice quite reminiscent ofJohn Brownlee when the latterwas worth reminiscing about. Mr.ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!OLIVIERpresents A Uiifvtrsa/-/ntenNitjoiM/ Pe/eoM McCraes stage pre^nce, however, sudden and withwas even more noteworthy than piordiligi’s change of heart whichhis singing. Stage bearing Pre- yej.ge£j on the unbelievable. As asents an insurmountable problem consequence Miss Randallfor most opera singere, a problem wheeler were deprived of twowhich Mr. McCrae has solved soadroitly that his presence on thestage is always a pleasure to ob¬serve. very ingratiating arias.The performance as a wholewas certainly a very good one.The English translation had much{ SU 7-8555 «nyT.n,w }NowPlaying CARNEGIE THEATERRush at Oak Sfs.SU 7-8555 75cAnytimeDREAMSThat Money Can BayHANS RICHTER'S surrealist filmluternatioiial Hous^FEB 27 3 -7 -9 P.M.ADVANCE SALE: International House DeskReynolds Club we offer our sincere thanks toMoritz Bomhard and his New/V w vvwvwvvvwvj WWWWWWWVWVWWWWWv vvvwvi Rosalind Williams, as Despina, recommend it and was project-made the best of a small light with unusual clarity of diction,voice which had a tendency to Levarie’s conducting was atspread when pressed for greater all times tasteful and well con-volume. Her acting, too, was most ceived. One can only ponder whyenjoyable. She manager to pro- such a wonderful opera is notject just the right amount of prominent in every repertoire, andflighty coquettishness.Josh Wheeler and Norvel Camp-bell, as the two lovers, were alto- Lyric Stage group for displayingit so prominently in theirs.Coming campus eventsThe seventh and eighth Univer¬sity Concerts, this quarter pre¬senting ^orks by J. S. Bach, willoccur tonight and tomorrow nightin Mandel Hall. Violinist Alex¬ander Schneider will perform thesix sonatas and partitas for un¬accompanied violin.On Sunday, the Collegium Mu-sicum under the direction of Sieg-mund Levarie will present a con¬cert of vocal and instrumentalmusic of the 16th, 17th, and 18th(Continued on Page 8)‘‘EVE’S CHILDREN”Inspirationol AddressBy Virgil A. KraftSUNDAY, FEB. 267:30 p.m.Graham Taylor ChopcI(Corner of 58th and University)OPEN TO THE PUBLICThis i.s the first of two specialLenten Services sponsored by TheMethodist Foundation. The sec¬ond wili be held in Graham Tay¬lor Chapel, Sunday Evening,March 5, at which time Mr. Kraftwill speak on the subject: oNWEARING OURSELVES OUT!with just the correctOxford accent•••Nothing is more suited to Esquire’s new *'AmerioaYiInformal” theme in men’s wear than the traditionalcollege man’s favorite . .. the oxford button-down.Casual, comfortable. Van Heusen Button-downs aretailored with the correct campus air. In whites, colors,.. and with wide-spread Van Britt and regular collar.So ... ’’Button down, Winsocki, Button down” ., •with Van Heusen! $3.65A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size!Van HeusenRev. T. M.’the world’s smartest’ skirtsPHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N.Y. KIMBARK• THUTRE .6240 KIMBARK AVENUEPUSH BACK SEATS‘‘FLOATING COMFORT”Doors Open 12:30Show Starts at 12:45Fridoy, Soturdoy“Prince of Foxes”“One More, My Darling”Gene Autry“Rilling on a Rainbow”Chapter 10“James Bros, ofMissouri”5 CARTOONSFirst Show Only SoturdoySunday, Monday“Nasty Heart”Gene Autry“The Big Sombrero”“Three Stooges”^COMEDY CARTOONTuesdoy, Wednesdoy“Kings Row”“Jungio LHo!”“ingagi”“The Man I Love” Otarborn S^F and DivitioaStudents showing their identifica¬tion cards at the boi ofFico will boadmitted tor 50c any week doy, Mon-doy through Friday. On Saturdays.Sundoys and Holidays till S P. M. We have been long overduein praise of our bookstore forits discriminating taste bothin its window arrangements andchoice of stock. During this week,Brotherhood Week, and last weekdevoted to Negro History, that in¬stitution displayed various bookswhich should be called to the at¬tention of all students.More Hran MyrdolMost of us have read Myrdalbut few have looked into the ex¬cellent sociological studies ofFrazier or historical works of Du-Bois. Black Metropolis, by HoraceCayton and St. Clair Drake, isglanced at by our college studenUbut few have noted in more detailthe Negro class structure of Chi¬cago or the aims and obstacles tothose aims of our city’s Negroes,which this book outlines. Fred¬erick Douglas and Harriet Tub-man are not as well known asPhillips and Garrison althoughall four have had excellent bi¬ographers.Other compilationsIf you’re the kind of person whogoes in for anthologies, two su¬perb ones are easily available inthe library (although we’re notsure of the bookstore). WhenPeoples Meet: A Study in Raceand Culture Contacts by AlainLocke and Bernhard J. Stern (ina new edition) is among the bestwe’ve seen. This work has selec¬tions by such scholars as RalphLinton and James Allen, analyz¬ing in succinct form the anthro¬pological, economic and psycho¬logical aspects of group relations.A Primer for White Folks, edit¬ed by Bucklin Moon, presents suchinteresting fare as a witty analysisby Dorothy Parker of unwittingprejudice and a study of the in¬famous Detroit race riots duringthe war.Anofhor weekFor Brotherhood Week thebookstore offers a display, “Read¬ing for Democracy.’’ Warner’sYankee City volume on ethnicgroups is worth reading, as is hisDemocracy in Jonesville. If youlike yours in novels, Joey by DavidLord (a Jewish family in Los An¬geles) and Without Magnolias byBucklin Moon (Negroes in Flo¬rida) are recommended.We might also note the chil¬dren’s book section of the UCbookstore which features variousvolumes recommended throughour laboratory school. It LooksLike his by Irma E. Webber is anexample of the stock. It illustratesthrough the story of mice In abarn the validity of differentpoints of view.Focus on problemsA function of the book tradeduring “weeks” is to call to theattention of many students theirignorance and isolation concern¬ing the problems existing. Pew ofthe books above have lasting solu¬tions but all present the points ofview necessary to reaching a con¬census on methods of wiping outprejudice, injustice, inequality.—Charles GorvinWARNERBROS. HAMILTON THEATRE2150 E. 71 STSTARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 3A NEW POLICY OFPREST16E ENTERTAINMENTSINGLE FEATURE PROGRAMPLUS WELL SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTSOUR FIRST PROGRAMFAME IS THE SPURwith MICHAEL REDGRAVE 99— PLUS —OF A BALLET’’FEATURING SADLER'S WELLS BALLET CO.1THE CHICAGO MAROONP /frldsty, Mru^ry 14, 1950Coming Campus Events Reynolds Club giyes O. K. i AfterliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliBy SHEILA BRISKINFriday, Feb* 24 Tuesday, Feb* 28-What PossibUity of Rapprochmentwith Russia?” will be the topic of Pro-fp^sor Hans Morgenthau, sponsored bystudent Forum, at 8 p.m. In BreastedHall, Oriental Institute. Admission isfree.’ . • •NAACP is sponsoring *a trip to theCity Council public housing hearings.Th^e interested are to meet at 12 noonin Reynolds Club 302. No charge for ad¬mission. # * •«Child Development Practices in theI ower Socio-Economic Areas” Is thetopic for discussion at 4:30 p.m. in Judd126 The sponsoring organization Is theHuman Development Seminar. Admis¬sion Is free. * * *Doc Evans, tnimpeteer; Mel Brandt,pianist, and Bill Lightfoot, drummer,will furnish the entertainment at 8:30pm. In the Beta House (5737 Univer¬sity). The party is given by the CampusCommittee for WlUoughby Abner. Do¬nations are 25 cents.e • •**To Be or Not to Be” will be shownby B-J Council at 3:30, 7:00, and 9:15p.m.. In Judson Lounge. Admission la10 cents. • • a'^Counting the Cost of Being a Mis¬sionary” is the topic which Fred Mitch¬ell will discuss at 2:30 p.m. in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes. The sponsoringorganization is Inter-Varsity ChristianFellowship. There is no charge for ad-ml.'^sion.Calvert Club Is holding a meeting at3:30 p.m. at the Calvert Club (5735 Uni¬versity). Admission Is free.Saturday, Feb* 25Dr. Anatol Rappoport, sponsored bythe Society for General Semantics, laspeaking on “Modern Science and ItsPhilosophy” in Classics 17 at 1:30 p.m.Admission is free.• • aThe Dormitory Planning Committee lasponsoring a trip to the grain market,leaving from the front of Harper Libraryat 8:30 a.m. Participants will pay theirown transportation fees. No othercharge. • • •..Palos Park Is the destination of theInter-Varsity Fellowship group. Tobog¬ganing or roller skating, depending onthe weather, is planned. Anyone Inter¬ested bein front of Ida Noyes at 6:30p.m. No charge for admission.• • •A basketball playday will be held bythe WAA from 10 a rh. to 5 p.m. In IdaNoyes gym. Admission Is free.• • •“Pledge to Bataan,” a Philippine film,will be shown by the Filipino StudentsAssociation at 6:30 p.m. in the assemblyhall of International House. No chargefor admission. “The World As I See It,” Albert Ein¬stein’s new book, will be discussed byJames Franck, at 3:30 p.m. at Hillel.This Is part of the weekly Coffee Hourssponsored by the Foundation. Admissionis free.“Highbrows ys. Middlebrows,” an opendiscussion of the aesthetics of Jean Q.SourclL led by Richard Levin, and spon¬sored by Kelly, will begin at 7:30 p.m.In Kelly Lounge. Admission is free.“The New Gulliver”—a noted Russianfilm, will be shown by the DocumentaryFlln) Group at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. inSocial Sciences 122. Admission is 35cents.• e •Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship isholding a workshop meeting at 12:30p.m. In Swift 204.• * •“Convulsive and Allied Conditions,”*‘Cltorea,” and “Progressive MuscularAtrophies” are the films to be shown aspart of the Human Development FilmSeries, from 3 to 5 p.m., in Judd 126.Admission Is 14 cents.Wed^sday, Mar* 1The Documentary Filu^ Group is hold¬ing a meeting at 7:30 pro. In GoodspeedHall 3. All Interested persons are Invitedto attend.At 4 p.m. today. In the Alumni Roomof Ida Noyes, an Important meeting willbe held of all student organizationsplanning to show movies during thespring quarter. Dates for movie show¬ings will be assigned at that time.* • e“Tonight at 8:30,” a play-readinggroup, will hold an organizational meet¬ing at 3:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes. Anyoneinterested is welcome. No charge for ad¬mission.e • •Lysistrata—a comedy by Aristophanes,in the original German, will be shownby the Chicago Review at 7. 8:30 and10 p.m.. In Rosenwald 2. Admission la40 cents.Thursday, Mar, 2A Purim celebration will be held atHillel at 8 p.m. There is no charge foradmission.• • •The Methodist Student Union Inltesyou to its Thursday Supper Seminar, at6 p.m. In Chapel House (5810 Wood-lawn). For supper reseratlons call ex¬tension 1080. A discussion will followat 7 p.m.Aqua Club plans NOYES BOXMUSIC QY 5VICTORY 3illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHto bridge play in lounge | Wash Prom |Permission to play bridge in the Reynolds Club has = “been regranted for a trial period of two weeks. The Rey¬nolds Club Bridge Association, affiliated with the ReynoldsClub Activities committee, will supervise the tables andcard playing. The rules which follow must be observed ifbridge playing is to remain a part of the activities of theReynolds Club:1. These tables are under theauspices of the Reynolds ClubBridge Association.2. These tables are open tobridge playing only.3. There will be no gambling onthese tables.4. Any card games other thanbridge will be evidence of gam¬bling.5. To use these tables, an IDcard must be left at the desk.6. Anyone caught gambling willbe reported to the Reynolds ClubStudent Council. Dine tonight at theBryn Mawr Coffee Shop1869 E. 71st Street . . . BU 8-0397SPECIAL!!Vi Fried Spring Chicken, Shoestring Potatoes^Cornbread and Jam $1.25Dinners from 95cFamous for homemade roll a ottMi pastryWe serve daily from 4:30 to 8:30Sundoys and Holidays 12:00 to 8:30Closed on TuesdaysSunday, Feb* 26 splash‘Religion and the Arts” will be dis¬cussed by Professor Albert Hayes at4 p.m. In the Club Room of the FirstUnitarian Church. There Is no chargefor admission.*00“An Analysis of the British Elections”will be the topic of Charles Orr at4 p.m. in Ida Noyes Hall. Refreshmentswill be served, by the SYL, which Is Incharge of the event. No charge for ad¬mission. * • •A Sunday Supper will be held inChapel House at 6 p.m., sponsored byYWCA. A roll-playing session on currentproblems will follow. Admission is 60cents. * a •“Eve’s Children” Is the subject ofan address sponsored by Chapel House,and given by the Reverend Virgil A.Kraft at 7:30 p.m.. In Chapel House.Admission will be free.« • •“Structure and Style of Newman’sApologiae” "Is the subject of MartinSvagllc, at 7:30 p.m. In Ida Noyes, EastLounge. The speaker Is sponsored by theNewman Clubs of the Chicago area inobservance of National Newman Day.The lecture Is free.• • •Noyes Box will be held at 8 p.m. atIda Noyes Cloister Club. Student Unioninlvtes you to come In your tux and'dance to pleasant recorded music. Ad¬mission: men—25 cents, others—5 cents.• • •A program ol Mozart music will bepresented by Lucy Nedzel and JaniesFord at 2 p.m. in Judson Lounge. Thisis sponsor^ by the B-J Council. Nocharge for admission.• • •The Reverend Wallace W. Robbins,president of MeadvUle Theologicalschool, will preach at 11 a.m. in Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel.• • •Frederick L. Marriott, chapel organistand carlllonneur. will play a carillonrecital from 4 to 4:30 p.m. this after¬noon. a • *A Marxist discussion, sponsored by theLabor Youth League, will be held at8 p.m. on the second floor of Ida Noyes.There is no charge for admission. The UC co-ed Aquatic Clubmeets every Wednesday night atBartlett pool. They are now pre¬paring to give a campus watershow next quarter. Several of theacts have been requested for ap-pearence around the city.Letters...(Continued from Poge 4)you are not getting financialhelp now.5. As for the clauses which yousay are contradictory, I wouldsuggest that you read again. Whatwe are saying is that the studentbody, through its Student Govern¬ment, has the right to set up dem¬ocratic terms of organization forthe preservation of free discus¬sion. The MAROON at presentoperates under these terms. Itpublishes opposing points of viewin letters, and it maintains openmembership. But the internal op¬eration of the staff is not inter¬fered with, and will not be inter¬fered with, under the proposedBill of Rights.In conclusion, I am confidentthat, when the student bodyfully understands the proposedStudent Bill of Bights, they winlend it their enthusiastic sup¬port.—Frank LoganPresident, Student Gov’t.Momlay, Feb. 27“Dreams That Money Can Buy,” lathe subject of a film presented by In¬ternational House at 3, 7 and 9 p.m., inInternational House. Admission is 75cents. seeProfesior Charles Hartshorne willspeak on “Whitehead and Berdyaev: IsThere Tragedy in God?” at 7:30 p.m. inBreasted Hall. Oriental Institute. Ad¬mission is free.TEKESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLLearn to Dance NowPrivate or Class LessonsOpen Daily, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.1208 E. 63rd St.Phone: HYde Pork 3-3080 A School of Iwslnoss—Froforrod byCoNogo Mon amd Womon4 MONTNIHTINSIVE COURSISECKETAIIIAL TRAININO FOR COlLfOISTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—stactiogJone, October, February. Bnl-letin A on request•SFEOAL COUNSaOR for G.l. TRAMMO•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•Director, Paul M. Pjjr, H.X.THE GREGG COLLEGEg7 Sb Wah—h Avu.. CM—». HMwaM WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW... ITSCamels forJMildness!Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast testof hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—and only Camels-—for 30 consecutive days, noted throatspecialists, making weekly examinations, reportedNOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROATIRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!^age 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 24, I950Footlights ...(Continued from Page 6)her on a visit to a medium. Sur¬prised? Well, our reaction wasstronger than that. When are ex¬hibitors going to learn that theydon’t need to trump up or exploita sex angle to attract customersto a good picture—and that itwon’t do much for a bad one?That goes for campus groupslike C.A •M., too. Their loutishlydrooling displays for Fireworksand Ecstasy seem deliberately de¬signed for the prurient and reflectlittle credit upon an organizationthat apparently regards itself ashigh-minded. Fireworks, whiletechnically rather good, shows anadolescent imagination in its pro¬duction that often makes the filmsimply vulgar. Only bits and scrapsfrom Ecstasy are being shown,none of which merits the leers andelbow-in-the-ribs kind of remarksthat are being used. Are you thathard up for money, boys?If you’re really interested inexperimental films, gentle reader. Music stand ...(Continued from Page 6)centuries. The works to be per¬formed are two madrigals by Pa¬lestrina. two Symphoniae Sacraeby Schultz, the Cantata, “Dasneugebor’ne Kindelein” by Buxte¬hude, a Symphony in F major byGluck, and Mozart’s Horn Con¬certo No. 2, K. 41V. The concertwill take place in Mandel Hall at8:30 p.m., and admission will befree.Following the trend toward op¬eras on campus. InternationalHouse is sp)onsoring two folk op¬eras to be presented March 5 at 4pm. Solomon and Balkis, by Ran¬dall Thompson, is about KingSolomon; Down in the Valley, byKurt Weill and Arnold Sunde-gaard, is a story of American folklife. —James Goldman——Martin Pickerwe advise you to save your doughand see Dreams That Money CanBuy, showing at InternationalHouse Monday, at 3, 7, and 9 p.m.—Robert Nassau The MAROONSLEEPING ROOM, suitable for one man.$7 per week. 5530 S. Dorchester Ave.Midway 3-1836.5-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT tosublet during spring quarter to studentor faculty couple. One child allowed.$60.25 per month. James Sledd, 5521Klmbark Ave. FA 4-0340.SEWING ALTERATIONS, hems. etc.Reasonable rates. Edna Warrlner, 5623Etorchester. By appointment only. MU4-4680.EXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING. Will¬ing and courteous service, reasonablerate.s. Bordone. PL 2-9453.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for universitystudents. Accommodations for men andwomen at Engleslde Manor. 5125 Ingle-side. MU 4-9407.EXPERT mathematics tutor. Call FA4-5548, Lincoln Turner, MS.STUDENTS NOW earning $2 to $4 perhour as Independent dealers for thePuller Brush Co. Get lined up now toearn $100 to $150 per week this summer.Car helpful. Call at office, 5457 S. Ash¬land Ave. any A.M. or call Hilltop 5-4570after 8 p.m.ONE 2-ROOM furnished Pullman kitch¬enette. newly remodeled nursery. 6320Stoney Island Ave. MU 4-9374 between12 and 8 p.m. Classified AdsFOR SALE; Large selection of books Inpsychology and related fields, slightlyused. H. Schuman, 5339 Dorchester, FA4-4207, Mon., Wed. and Sat. from 2-7 p.m.DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM, modemfurniture, near I, C. 1415 E. 66th St.Phone FA 4-5564.STUDENT COUPLE want to subletapartment for summer at reasonablerental. Call HY 3-5809.RIDERS WANTED: Driving to L. A.end of quarter. Call FA 4-5^.COLLEGE TYPING Shop does experttyping of all kinds of manuscripts, pa¬pers, etc. Will submit first draft at noextra charge. Call TR 4-4631.DRIVE A NEW CAR to California. Leavenow or later, take family or friends.Call MU 4-2728, 9-5 p.m., or WA 4-9160.5-7 p.m.EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants to do allkinds of typing. Thesis accepted onlywhen desperately needed. Reasonablerates. DE 2-7028, 9-5 or BU 8-9640, after6 p.m.VIOLIN FOR SALE: Copy of Stradlvarlusby Hberelln. Excellent condition, re¬cently appraised at $175. Price $120. HY3-7859, 6-8 p.m.TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT: $2.50 permonth. Livingston 8-3877. RECORDS FOR SALE: Bach, Mozart,Beethoven, some rare recordings. 20-50%liOST—Green Billfold! Florence Leffler5757 Drexel, MI 3-0800, Ex. 1253. *FINE ARTS BUILDINGSYRACUSE UNIV.WILLIAM LUNDIGANFamous Syracuse Alumnus, says:“You know, thousands of words are bein^written every day. When it comes toChesterfields, the words that I like bestare short and simple...they’re MILDERand THEY SATISFY.”STARRING IN''OH, DOCTOR"A 20th CENTURY-FOXPRODUCTION i/Xeyhe Af//D£ff/JHeyh TOPS/spomsmm m£ Moiirivoop staps RecftnlNationol Survay