University of Chicago, March 3, 1950 31'Sew science classserves and savesBy RUTH LUNDEENBeginning in the fall (juarter, 1950, entering collegestudents will take a new science course, a combination ofphysical sciences and the related parts of the natural sci¬ences sequence.Stressing physics, chemistry, and astronomy, the re¬vised program will cover approximately, four and a halfquarters* work. The average high school graduate canexpect to take only threequarters, or one year of the and biological science courses arecourse; new students may remnants of the old two-year col-also place out of part or all of lege. When the four-year collegethe course. was established, the natural sci-Srrive for logic and economy ences sequence was set up for stu-Recognizing the present system dents who had not graduated fromas both uneconomical and illogi- high school. The other two gen-cal. Dean F. Champion Ward and eral courses were retained for higha faculty committee have been school graduates,working since October on a plan Course re-evoluotesto eliminate gradually the current The natural sciences course,three distinct science programs. according to the science staff, has cussion was thrown Open to questions from the floor.ences, rnd natural sciences even- element in science, while the Braude stated that liquor plays a leading role m over 25 per cent of the JU-tuaiiy will be merged into one physical sciences course has placed venile Offenders arrayed before his court. Liquor may not be a primary cause in allthree-year sequence similar to too little value upon it. crimes but it certainly is a contributory factor in giving the criminal the courage hesuch programs in the humanities might have lacked, he said,and social sciences. The complete “ ^ ""revised program may be in effectby 1951.The new' physical sciencescourse will be divided into threeparts: the nature and classifica¬tion of matter; the motions andinteractions of gross bodies; and “The effect of the Absolute Weapon on International ^radiation and atomic structure. Politics” was the subject Of Hans J. Morgenthau, professor fshment bv ^iTwOriginal readings will be used, but of jxilitical science, in his address to a luncheon meetingnot to such an extent as in the of the United Nations Association held in Ida Noyes Sun owner gives viewsp^i-esent natural fences sequence, ,j.uesday, February 28. WilsonThey will be studied meiely as ex- sneaker was introduced bv Kenneth Adler nresi gams k> pronimuon, Kev. ;amples of varying aspects of scie- ^ speaKei was iniroaucea oy ivennetn AOier, presi- iiquor industry cannot be dis- mentioned the fact that theLiquor panel big success;crowd large despite snowBy BARRY WILSONThe inaugural panel in the MAROON series of liquor, love, and taxes was held inMandel Hall Thursday night before an audience of over 200 people. The members ofthe panel first presented their views in short fifteen minute statements and then the dis-Fission weapons focuspolitics: Morgenthautific Inquiry, and to throw light on dent Of the campus chapter of UN Associationthe powers and limitations of No obsolute weapon =modern scientific concepts. opening his address, 1945 presence of these highLabor labor included Morgcnthau opincd there ex¬it is expected that laboratory ists no “absolute weapon," Braude believes that the ^ drink. “Don’t hold the liquoralcoholic has not only a duty iJ^^^ustry accountable for human• njif*! 1 t*pto himself but a social obligationto the people his drinking affects. Rev. William P. Seath dweltThe proprieter selling the liquor abnormal expendituresa drunk or a minor accruing from the liquor industryshould definitely be liable to pun- ^ partial rebuttal of Wilson’sargument. He spoke of the largesums used for advertising in com¬parison with the trifling amountsowner of the given to alcohol research. In re-Woodlawn Tap, declared that the gards to prohibition. Rev. Seathcon-ly destructive weapons creates an ... ... ,^ , • aiding in medical research con-work will be an intrinsic part of and that the existence of the in solving these problems, cerning the problem of alcoholism,the revised course, which will also atomic and hydrogen bombs effect the possibility of a large He said that a thief was poten¬tially a thief before he ever tookcussed without considering the sumption of alcohol on Skid Rowover 400 industries affiliated with drastically reduced during itsit. Wilson also cited the fact that operation,the liquor industry is substantially “On right rood/' Carlson soysDr. Anton J. Carlson was the lastspeaker. Speaking from a long(Continued on Page IjO)Inclucfe lectures, discussions and no change in the international po- scale war employing fission weap-demonstrations. litical problems which have con- ons makes imperative some earlyThe present physical sciences fronted the two great powers since solution to world problems.Morgenthau’s solution was anearly agreement with Russia onspheres of interest and influence,plus the establishment of a re¬ciprocal “hands off’* in certainstrategic areas where no agree¬ment can be reached.Spirited question session■q tT and the proposed charter granting Student GovernmentCampus Face CommitlM Th. w«k will ba spomored for ? SSmi, ,? r“ Sh S 7^n S m Th? h’ Sthe purpose of gathering the consensus of student opinionon measures for world peace, and of implanting themStudents organizePeace Committee Campus airs viewsat SQ hearingsOpen hearings on the proposed Student Bill of RightsPrimaries . . .Primaries in Chicago arecoming! In order to vote youmust be registered by March14. For assistance in registra¬tion or information regardingwhether you are eligible to votecontact Frank Bane or Ken¬neth Sears, 5747 UniversityAvenue, PLaza 2-9718.FREEDOM ISEVERYONE’S JOB—VOTE—The resolution adopted by the groupprinciples: “We believe thatworld peace is not only nec¬essary, but possible . . . andthat the armafments race whichhas developed out of the cold warIs not an adequate solution to flieproblem of peace . . .*•Week feotures workThe group went on to state thatsuch a peace week would includeseminars, study groups, lecturesand workshops on the major prob¬lems and solutions involved inseeking world peace.“Through these discussions wewould hop)e to reach a concensuson the best approach to peace, aconsensus which would serve asthe .springboard of a vast studentmovement, acting in behalf of thepropo.sals on which they hadagreed,’’.a group .spokesman said.13 groups conveneA second meeting, to finish upplans for the week’s • execution,will be held this afternoon at 3:30p ii . in Ida Noyes. Organizationssending delegations to the Wed¬nesday meeting were NAACP, Po¬litical Forum, Interchurch Coun¬cil, Young Progressives of Amer¬ica, Labor Youth League, Metho¬dist Student League, UN Associa¬tion, Committee Against Milita¬rization, Illinois Christian .Youthfor Peace, National Lawyer’sGuild, United World Federalists,Campus Chest, and Student Fo¬rum.Nf) Noyes at nightBtginning Monday, March^ 6,University buildings will not beavailible in the evenings for stud¬ent activities. Reynolds Club willbe opi'ti according to its presentschedtJe, but Ida Noyes Hall willbe clo.S'd each evening at the endtlie linner hour. states as its make him much in demand as a evenings in Law South at 7:30 p.m. The hearings will bespeaker on contemporary interna- conducted by a special SG committee consisting of Roberttionai relations. Alperin, Haskell Deutsch, and Frank Rosen.Ballet trio trips inSettlement aid series Both subjects—rights andcharter proposal—are includ¬ed in the hearings becauseof their close connection. LastThursday the Assembly made clearthat it did not feel justified in as¬suming additional authority with-4.i_ n i.1 rxi. J TXT 14. i-x 4. out having a student bill of rightsRuth Page, Bentley Stone, and Walter Camryn, starsof the Chicago Civic Ballet Company, will give a trio recitalfor the second evening of the University of Chicago Settle-ment benefit series Tuesday,'March 7. The sole purpose of the specialMiss Page presented two of her ballets at the Univer-sity in 1946 and 1947. “Billy Sunday" and The Bells, 'premiered in Mandel Hall, were subsequently presented recommendations to the ALmbiy!in the Ballet Russe de Monte The procedure to be followed byCarlo. A dancer and chore- of the first to develop American the committee will be:Ographer of note, she is one material into ballet form. The witness will give his views"Frankie and Johnny" fame (if he has a specific proposal, heBentley Stone, one of the fore- should submit it in writing); hemost classical dancers in America, may ask questions of the SG Ex-is also a choreographer of renown, ecutive Board member who will beJust before the war he joined Miss present. The committee may thenPage, their collaboration producing question the witness if his views“Frankie and Johnny,’’ “Guns and are not clear to it.Castanets,’’ “American Pattern,’’ wonts youAny student or student groupwishing to present views on eithersubject is stmngly urged to do soby the committee. “It is importantthat students make known whatthey consider appropriate to a stu¬dent bill of rights and their viewsand other well-remembered bal¬lets. Interrupted by four years ofservice, he has returned to danceand concert work, working withthe Page-Stone Ballet, and con-.^ducting a school here in Chicagowith Walter Camryn.His new ballet, “Reunion,’’ waspremiered last summer by the ^three at .laenh’s! Pillar in Masaa. ®f Campus organizations.BenHey Sfoop and Ru^h P«g9, CKicogo Civic Ballet Company Ua/s, «o<m«to ba seen on the Mandel Holl stage. three at Jacob’s Pillar in Massachusetts. “Reunion” will be in¬cluded in the campus perform¬ance.Camryn donees folk themesCamryn has danced in balletcompanies, opera, and night clubs.His early training was in the clas¬sical tradition with Bolm, Swe-boda, Fokine, and Novikoff, but hiscreative w'ork has been mostly inresearch and the use of Americanfolklore material, transferring thetales into theatrical dance forms.Tickets at $1.50 and $1.25 are onsale in Reynolds 203. a committee spokesman said.It was also pointed out that theAssembly could.act more wisely ifcampus opinion was made knownto it. An SG executive councilmember will be present to answerquestions.Speedy recoveryTht MAROON wishes to expressthe hope that Dean Bergstresserrecovers quickiy..1Friday, March 3, I950’li'- ■fe-.;^,sohabi'%|^(ifar Md. pianig^l hnuai,Purim Carnival at Hillel this;Sunday.evening at 7:30.jrhi^ will be the ^flrsj; ttee that,,the\shofar, a wind instru-iirenjfmade frbm a. rani’s horn, has-been used in a.,sonata., %ie Ihirim Festival is a traditional celebration ofth^ksgiving by the Jews^ for deliverance fromjlanian, anevent told of in t^e book of Esther. ; ’sbns and organizations which have progressed from reporting to freeVThe^ epi^aitSf said that stu- so far heard aibdut it has been fa- lancing and is now well known asdents sibidd be concerned about vorable. The Committee is request- a writer.the ^gji^ paid service employees ing a conference on, the proposal Among the books she has writ-becaui^ the University could not With the University administration, ten are: “Chinese Conquer China,’’:function successfully without those to which organizations endorsing “Peoples of the UiS.S.R..' “Theai^ces.' ‘ ‘ -“As long as those services arefor by sub-standard wages,”the statement argues, “we who arestudents at the University are. ina very real sense, subsidized by thebelow-standard levels of living thatthci^ wages impose on Universityservice employees.”^mmittec proposals «The cbmmittee proposed: !)■ Thatthe students at the University befully infbrmed of the situation.2) That it be proposed to the stu¬dents through a campus-wide ref¬erendum that they impose upon. themselves a tax of one dollar percapita per quarter, the funds socollected to be used exclusively torai^ the wages of underpaid em-plbyees. 3) That ,the allocation ofthe, funds so collected be deter¬mined by a committee with, repre¬sentatives from the University, theemployees, and the student body.*1^0 Committee makes it clearthat they consider the proposal tobe a temporary expedient ratherthan a solution, and that the Uni¬versity can pay for its, educational ■■■aiiavBill was. an all-round athlete. He chosefootball as h^ fa'vorite sport, made thevarsity teams at Pomona Junior Collegeand also at the University of Oregon. A Theta Chi, Bill enjoyed campus sociallife. Found that it eased the pressure ofrugged athletics, and his heavy studyschedule in Personnel Management. Upon graduation. Bill cho^ a future inthe Air Force. He "flew” his first Linktrainer as an Aviation Cadet in 1940. ByMarch, 1941, he had won his pilot wings.• NEWSHIPMENTArt PrintsFrom 25e to$10^00 eachArt CardsTkoutonds of, new oit cordtjust receivedlOe each12 tor $1.00...di41l available Van Goghreproductions are nowin stock t^' thelbacific. Bill ,advbiice<l from pilbibto operations officer to squadron comrmahaer. He came home a Major and4'ui^fied for a Regul^ Cpihmiwion. —organizing and inmroving instructiontechniques—Major I^ynplds, a VPilot-Professor”, looks forward to a loi^ andgainful career in the U. S. Air , Force.-Bookstore5802 EHis Av«isss THE CHICAGO MAROONrageDuring the evening a King ynd ;,/n,e public , is invited to the"tax' "In a formal statement addressed to the campus com- communi^Jt chinamuiiity campus pig^js^^ons, the committee asserted j^te in ’47, MiSi} Strong is now „ vx, w.csuch drE^tjc action , necessary because "^wages for m iking an extensive lectme tour. Queen will be. Chosen, for wgich puHni CamiyaL to watch," dance.'Service emplbyees, exc^p^ipg 7 ; ^ a personal friend of Mao Tse’Tung any campus organization may §nd to try for prizes. . ,.the- I^U^l^^ilUg and grbufids functions by' some other means and Chou En-Lai, Miss Strong .categories aire generally less impoverishment of its spent six months as their guest,than a dollar an hour and riChge employees. “Until it finds another Miss Strong has covered revolii-about 'a ^70-85 cints per hoir. report, “we believe tions for the past 30 years. Shetdke-liome pay ^hicb that the campus community should is a member of the three R’s,thesb wagb rates provide often is aid the University in correcting “Roving Reporting Revolutions.”bardl5^ :|n6ugh to., support; ade- the situation.” . Graduating from the Universityquat.e|y the ihdividual wage- According to the Committee, re- of Chicago in 1908 with a PhDiponse to the. proposal from per- at the age' of 22, she has sincev3Ki, sun,take your pickThe Student Union outing de¬partment is sponsoring two be-tween-quarter trips. One groupwill go to Colorado skiing, and theother will go south for a suntan.The skiers will go to ArapahoeBasin, Colorado. The cost of thetrip will be approximately $50.This will pay for transportation,food, and lodging. Reservationswill be accepted with a $20 de¬posit.The sun-bathers will go on acamping trip to Goose Island,which is located near CorpusC^risti, Texas. The entire cost ofthe trip is estimated at $45 perperson.Both trips can accommodate 37];)ebple, so first come first served.Anyone interested, is requested tophone the SU office any day nextweek between the hours of 3:00and 5:30 p.m. 1349 E. 55th St. MU 4-7447Catering'"t# ilie stnden'i ,eainpk8''^ef^A/complete" of chic cottbrf' ^fWest -daylime^ anddressy. Featuring smart sportswear, lingerie; ^blouses,hosiery and accessories.. Yon are urged to use onr Img^awag planThe 1st Observation Squadron, FortRiley, Kansas was Lieutenant Reynolds’first assignment. While there he met thefuture Mrs. Reynolds. They married ayear later and now have two fine sons.are r? •career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in theU. S. Air Force. Procurement Tfoms ore visiting nidnycolleges and universities to explain these careeropportunities. Watch for them.' You may also get fulldetails at your nearest Air Force Bose or U. S. Armyand U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by vrriting tothe Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation CadetBranch, Washington 25, D. C..V. S, AIR FORCE ,iS*r ''4Pm-. re >tV.'ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!Fmlar. March 3, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Hutchins Plan getsreview after 20 yearsThe Chicago Plan of education will undergo a thoroughre-examination and critique this coming Wednesday eve¬ning in Mandel Hall when Student Forum will presenta discussion by John Bergstresser, assistant dean of stu¬dents in charge of activities; Donald Meiklejohn, chair¬man of the social sciences 3 course; Joseph Schwab, chair¬man of the natural sciences course in the college; FrankLogan, president of Student Gov¬ernment, and Mike Weinberg, past pI-.Le nhrkTkCifpresident of Student Union. Lfiuu^cThe discussion is aimed at Girls pledged to women’s clubsbringing out the theory behind at the end of the two weeks winterthe Chicago Plan of Education. following:and examining the results as evi- . , ,denced in “The College. After Kazlowskl and IngeborgTwenty Years with Mr. Hutchins.” Rupprecht, Alpha Chi Theta; Bet-Thursday evening Malcolm Pickett, Marilyn Ryan, andSharp, professor of law in the Rosemary Sherman, Chi Rho Sig-tJniversity’s law school, will pre- Carlson, Delta Sigma;sent a lecture on “The Crisis of Charlene Wilder, Tau Sigma Up-sent a lecture on The crisis or j^^rilyn Drayowyck, EileenOur Civilization: The Cold War,” Hargrove, and Delores Rasbid,in Rosenwald 2 at 8 p.m. Wyvern. Student receptionhonors KorshakAt 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, March9, the Students for Korshak arepresenting a reception i.n honorof Marshall Korshak, 5th wardRegular Democratic candidate fornomination for State Senator. Thereception will be held at the PhiSigma Delta house. 5625 Wood-lawn avenue.Honored guests at the party willbe Korshak, Irving Kupcinet, au¬thor of “Kup’s Column,” a regularfeature of the Chicago Sun-Times,and Lila Leeds, Hollywood star.The Students for Korshak posi¬tively guarantee that there willbe no speeches and that the hotdogs and liquid refreshments shallflow till curfew time.Korshak is opposing IVI can¬didate Willoughby Abner in thecoming election. Students forKorshak organized last week.WIN »250.00!ONE OF 30 CASH PRIZES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY INVITALIS “GAG-LINECONTEST TTNOTHING TO BUY!NOTHING TO TRY!SAMPII CARTOON TO OIT YOU STARTEDBtXBY DOES BETTER WITH FIGURESSINCE HE STARTED USING VlTAUSJust write a prizeENTER NOW I 'READ THESE EASY RULES1. Write a clever gag-line for the congest cartoon•hown at the right (in 15 words or less—includingrile phrase "... since he started using Vitalis!”).Use the entry blank provided, or a plain sheet ofpaper, or a penny postcard. Mail to vitalis.Bristol-Myers Co., 630 Fifth Ave., New York 20,N. Y. Include your name, address, college andclass. No label or box-top required.2. Each contestant must be a registered student ofthe college in whose paper this contest is published.$, Only one entry will be accepted from each con¬testant. and must be your original work, submittedin your own name.4. Entries will be iudged on the basis of originality,aptness and interest. Decision of the fudges is final.In case of duplication, the prize will be awarded tothe caption first placed in the maiL5. 30 caiA prizti will bt awardtd as fMaws:First Prix* $250.00Second Priio....... 100.00Aiird Prixo 50.00Fourth Prixo 25.004 $10 Prixoo M.00Tb $5 Prixoa 100.(W4 All entries and publication rights become theP-opercy ol Bristol-Myers Company and no entrieswll be returned.7. tntries must be mailed before midnight, April13.1950. Entries with insufficient postage will notbe axepted. Major prize winners will be announcedin tbs paper during the month of May, 1930. Man, it’s easy! Vitalis is paying cash for 30 clever gag-linesto the contest cartoon shown below. You can win! Just thinkof a funny caption (15 words or less—including the phrase"...since he started using Vitalis!’’) for the contest cartoon,write it in the space provided, and mail it in. Do it non!Hints on How to WinYou don’t have to use Vitalis to win —but you’ll write abetter caption if you do! Because things happen when yougive that mop on top "Live-Action’’ care ... with the Vitalis"60-Second Workout!’’First, 50 seconds scalp massage, and man, you feel the dif¬ference! Then, 10 seconds to comb—and how those gals seethe difference! Hair looks neat and natural. Bye-bye loose,flaky dandruff and dryness, too.But you get the id^ (lots of them, probably). Write yourcaption and shoot it in today!IIVE-ACTION"VITALISand the"60-Second Workout”A PRODUCT OF BRISTOL-MYCRS-winning gag-line for this cartoon...NAME. .COLLEGE.ADDRESS.axY. .STATE.\ British electionsshow merger: OrrBy LARRY SHERMANThe recent British elections came in for analysis anddiscussion by Charles Orr, professor of economics at Roose¬velt College last Sunday in a meeting sponsored by theUC chapter of the Young Socialist League.. Profepsor Orr held that the close election was a resultof the increasingly small difference between the LabourParty and the Conservatives in their platform policies.The only differences, except- *ing personalities, which ex¬isted, he said, were thoseover nationalization of the steel,insurance, anci sugar distributingindustries.Conservotives join paradeSocialized health service andpast socialization steps had beenadopted by the Conservative partyafter they had previously been in¬augurated by the Laborites, andthus there was no fight over pastsocialization.Orr credited the Labor Party’svictory in 1945 and its tightsqueeze victory in 1950 to the riseof confidence the English peoplehave had in recent times in evolu¬tionary socialism. Evolutionary so¬cialism, he explained, is back aftera lapse of a generation, and israpidly replacing revolutionary so-ciaUsm, which “has been given ablack eye by Stalin in Russia.”Latimer to testify“Monday, Defense Attorney St.George will make any motionsthat he has to make concerningthrowing the case out of court,etc.” stated Hank Latimer in anexclusive MAROON interviewLatimer, who will testify againstJoseph Beauhamais, president.White Circle League, will be pres¬ent at the Monday, March 6, hear¬ing before the Chicago M'-inicipalCourt after which the jury willbe chosen.UC student Latimer, v/ho at¬tended a WCL meeting is to beprincipal witness for the prose¬cution when the trial open'-, prob¬ably at the beginning of nextweek.Beauhamais is charg'''d withpublishing and distributing litho¬graphed literature defamatory tothe Negro race. The interest aroused in thiscountry over the results of th®British electioms is4;raced to sev¬eral sources, according to Orr.First; England has become the fo¬cal point in the rise of evolutionarysocialism and as such representsthe one country in Europe whichis • transferred from a capitalisteconomy to a socialist one withoutinternal strife.Second, Britain’s problems arerepresentative of the problems fac¬ing all of Europe. Overpopulationand the scarcity of food are atpresent affecting both Englandand the countries of the continent.Another problem faced by Englandis the loss of her colonies, a prob¬lem peculiar to herself.English know EnglandIt was Orr’s contention, basedon the experience he picked up in1947 and 1949 when he traveledthrough Europe and England, thatthe English people are more in¬formed about their home economicproblems than most other peoplesare, but that they are almost en¬tirely ignorant of foreign policyproblems.The nation as a whole is betteroff than it was prior to the war.The working class especially isbetter off than workers on the con¬tinent, Orr said. Though the Eng¬lish worker receives at present onlya little more than half of what theAmerican worker earns, he is stillgetting more than the German,Dutch, and French workers.Lobour has solid coreAll these factors combined tocontribute to the result in the Brit¬ish elections. Orr held that becauseof them the Labor Party is, assuredof a hard core of 8,000,000 votes inevery national election, which isenough to give it at least a largeminority in the votes.^VVVWVVVVVVVVVVA/VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVV^’.'iido you hovewide-spreod appeal?Wide-spread Van Britt spreads your charms...dresses you up . . . gives you that **man-mosl-likely-to-succeed” look! Comes in oxford or broadcloth .../in colors . . . and in white . . . $2.95, $3.65, $3.95and $4.95. And Van Heusen gives Van Britt a strictlycollege background with its famous magic sewman-ship and guaranteed lab-tested fabrics.A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size!Van HeusenR«X. T. M.*'thc world’s smartest’PHILLIPS.JONES CORP.. NEW YORK I, N. T.... ' ••ijPjge 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Prulay, March 3, 1950■FleabiteYou say you just walked out?IT won’t Bt w^r/¥P%oy tatvhen you come to MOSER—“The Busi¬ness College with a University Atmos-f>here'*—^ticause MOSER enrolls only^irls.BUT IT Wia BEWhen you wove completed yourSrotning becouee MOSER—for over«hirty*»ix yeors —hot ploced Itt(Qfodvotet — without ehorge — Mjfotcinoting |obt with o future.MOSER OriglmmHt *1INTIHtIVI COUMMItr mN*** fM* issued once weekly by the publisher, Theoffice, 5706 South University Avenue. Chicago 37. *''*"®*s Jelephones. Editor^Office. Midway J-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and -Advertis ng Offiws, Minify0-800. Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, Si perquarter, S3 per year.To each his ownHarold Urey is in the papers once again. His talks inthe East are front-page material. And the lengthy homeinterview, found just behind the comics, runs a close secondas a circulation builder to Fulton Oursler’s The GreatestStory Ever Told. Yet strangely enough, the news is notphysical, but social science. It is a story of an arms race —a redigestion of breakfast table conversation requiring aLife magazine knowledge of the atom. *A public figure who transcends his mother field loseshis authority but not his public. Witness civilian Eisen¬hower or civil-liberties Bogart. Anton Carlson drew a largecampus crowd to a panel on German reconstruction. It is.common practice to use this public reverence. To use it ishuman; to misuse it is egoistic.Urey’s sensational pessimism may be for governmentears, but not the public’s. Such speculation may affectthe suicide rate — it can help neither the self-preservation¬ists nor the peacemakers.Those who heard Urey’s pathetic attempt to becomea social scientist at his Burton-Judson talk will agree thatunlearned protestation of faith or lack thereof is neverso well received as rational humility.The Kirkendoll caseEvidence that the pattern of oppression of the Negroin Chicago receives its ultimate enforcement in the courtscomes to light in the weird proceedings which led to the“rape” conviction of Robert Kirkendoll, detailed elsewherein this issue.The Alice-in-Wonderland-like “justice” dispensed inJudge George M. Fisher’s court failed to arouse the atten¬tion of the daily press.In view of this, the majority of the MAROON staffendorses the meeting to be held next,Wednesday to furtherinform the campus of this threat to civil liberties. We urgeall campus organizations to take active part in it so thatthe greatest possible number of students may know theissues involved and take action on them.—Ckorles Goryin—LeRoy WolinsSG please note:How about sitting down and writing .a worthwhileBill of Rights? When this bill is written, present it beforethe student body. We have come to the conclusion thatnever before have so many mumbled about so little. Stopmumbling, start moving. Letter...Oh . . . ?I’ve always considered myselfliberal when it came to the Negroproblem. But I’m not sure I'dwant to live with a Negro, justlike that. Still, I’d live with myfriend Jack, and if he happenedto be dark-skinned, it wouldn’t inthe least be a considerationagainst him.Thus, there is a distinctionbetween my feelings towardNegroes as “Negroes” and to¬ward Negroes as individuals.And any intelligent attempt atbreaking' down my bars of ra¬cial discrimination must recog¬nize this distinction.In other words, no amount ofstudent rabble-rousing is going tomake me a “nigger lover.” Racialdiscrimination has not, can not bedissolved from without, by .someblanketing decree; it must, it willcome from within, individual toindividual. Just give me “Jack’s”and give me time, and if you havea “but . . try to answer it inthat light.—As Liberal As YouAddress all letters to M. EvalineWagner, Room 201, Reynolds Club. TYPEWRITERSRented - Repaired - SoldPrompt Expert Serviceon RepairsAll Horle GuaranteedL M.MITCHELL1228 E. 63RD ST.At Kimbork Ave.TERESA DOLAISRAIVCINCi SCHOOLLearn to Dance NowPrivate or Class LessonsOpen Daily, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.1208 E. 63rd St.Phone; HYde Pork 3-3080U.T.De Luxe Hamburgers 20c55th at UniversityMiss Goldie Chung's ^RESTAURANTHOME COOKEDAmericon ond Chinese DishesSpecials Every Day- Chop Snoy toTake Home1445 E. 60th StreetPhone: PLaxa 2-9606Second HandBooksClark &. ClarkBooksellers1204 E. 55th St.10 A. M. to 9 P. M. "Delai” gove Somson quite o dipping...Still he thought this gal wos "ripping”!She wore o'See Them ot Morsholl Field # Corson-Pirie-Scott e Wieboldt’sJudy Bond, Inc., Dopt. A, 1375 Broadway, Now Ycrk IB, N. Y.WAhmk 9-7977 • if ■•H 9mA—^ BoUovhM • Chke## 4K it— oo peeow*. Marshall Korshak, Attorney andMember Chicago Civil LibertiesCommittee STATEMENT BYMarshall KorshakRE6VL1R DEMOCRATIC CARDIDATE FORSTATE SENATOR(Fifth District)“I PLEDGE: To give wholehearted and unequivocal support to GovernorStevenson's legislative program. To continue the fight for A ConstitutionalConvention. In the absence of any immediate prospect for such a convention,I shall strongly support the adoption of the Gateway Amendment. I furtherpledge to fight for the enactment of Fair Employment Practices Legislationso that the guarantees of liberty of our Federal and State Constitutionsmay be more effective. I intend to fight for public housing on a broad scaleand on a non-discriminatory basis. I'll work unceasingly for stronger andmore effective laws to prevent sex crimes. I intend to support legislationproposed and endorsed by the Chicago Crime Commission. Ill back upState rent control in the event Federal Rent Control is not re-enacted.Further I will support bills to provide funds for sorely needed increases inpresent public assistance and relief allowances."Signed, MARSHALL KORSHAK.Friday, Marcli 3, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5POSTAL SERVICEon Saturdays, effectiveMarch 1, 1950Bookstore postal ^aeilit■e^will close at 12 noon onSaturday, beginning Mar. IStamps ONLY will be availableon Saturday afternoonU of CBOOKSTORElOCAl AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING•AO YEAMS Of DEPENDABLEBmiVICt TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASK roB rna estimate55th and ELLIS AVEI^UECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON, Pte$.Butterfield 8-S7n Fleetmen trounce Crinnell;UC thunders to yictoryA creditaWe performance by Merriam’s cinder men,topped by a clean sweep in the 70-yard lows, was morethan sufficient to subdue Grinnell, 67 1/3 - 37 2/3, lastSaturday afternoon.Marc Goff’s three first places were easily the out¬standing individual Vv'ork of the day. The relay team wonhandily, with Stix Munastock turning in the fastest timein any one quarter.Tomorrow, the Maroonstravel to Naperville to com¬pete in the North Central Invita¬tional Meet. SPORTSSUMMARIESCHICAGO (67-1/3) GRINNELL (37-2 3)Broad Jump: Goff (C); Bostwlck (C);Slocum (G). 19'10".Mile: Mulcahy (C); Killough (C); Taylor(G). 4:29.4.60-yard Dash; Boryata (G); Hitchcock(G); Mundstock (C), 0:6 5.44(i-yard Dash: Young (G); Thomas (C);Gage (G). 0:52.7.880-yard Dash: Cotton (C); Acton (G):Mulcahy (C). 1:56.4.Two-Mile: Roberts (C); Smiley (G):Taylor (G). 10:11.8.70-yard Low Hurdles: Gras (C): Bost¬wlck (C): Goff (C). 0:8.6.CANOE TRIPSSee me at Both Outdoor ShowsOr Write: Bill N. Rom,Canoe Country OutfittersEly, Minnesota^iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|I AVC Presents: IMae ItetliSS 122DR. MLS R. EimAND ASSOCIATES1138 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIA.’VS—o—• Discounts to •NSA purchase card holders• Eye examination and glasses• Rapid and accurate optical repairingThe Smartest Men on Campuswear ARROWSOLID COLORSHIRTSArrow’s smart'solid color shirts in broadcloth oroxford give your wardrobe welcome variety andreflect your good taste!They come in regular, w ide spread, button-downand many other collar styles—every shirt care¬fully tailored of fine fabrics.$3.65, $3.95, $5ARROWsHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS 70-yard High Hurdles: Goff (C): Gras(C): Friedman (G). 0:9.4.Shot Put: Goldfarb (G); Pittman (C);NOrcross (C). 42'5*2".High Jump: Goff (C): Acton (G): Case(C); Haltwasser (G), and Hitchcock(G). 5'8".Relay: Chicago (Thomas. Mundstock,Killough, Cotton). 3:28.9.Prodiicpfl by David Bradley =Pradiieer of JiiliiiN Cao.sar 17:15 9:15 |I FRIDAY. MARCH 3rd-45c |inimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiimmiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKrn Sure^shot boysblast Coe teamRepeating an earlier victoryover Coe, the Maroon c a g e r swhipped the latter, 48-43, Satur¬day in Cedar Rapids to finish the1949-50 season with a record iden¬tical to last year’s 10-8.The Maroons got the jump andquickly raced to an 11-2 advan¬tage. However, Coe’s pressing de¬fense then began to get more ef¬fective and the hosts had nar¬rowed the score to 19-11 by thehalf.It was as close as 30-28 at onetime in the third period, but theMaroons never lost the lead asKarush and^ Dickman tossed inthe vital markers, Boise, G^ocaris,and Hansen had all fouled out afew moments before.The UCers w'ere outscared inthe field goal department, 17-16.Fortunately the Chicagoans .weremore deadly in free throws. Swim team finishes victoriousseason and hopes for moreLast Saturday,, in the home tank. Bill Moyle's swim¬mers wound up their dual meet season, undefeated. Theybeat De Paul, 54-21, in a meet studded with outstandingperformances by Chicago stars. Chicago finished the sea¬son with 11 victories this year, giving them a total of 23straight meets without a loss or tie.Perhaps the most outstanding feat was the new Chi¬cago record in the MedleyUC bows todouble lossIn spite of Walt Seelos’ 18points, the UC gymnasts bowed toIllinois last Saturday at Indiana,63 to 33. In the second part of thetriangular meet, which was scoredindividually, the Hoosiers emergedwith a 61-35 victory over the Ma¬roons, w'ith Seelos taking 16 pointsfor Chicago.Bud Beyer’s men were hamperedby the absence of tumbler DuncanErley, who was out with an injuryincurred earlier in the w^eek. Anirritating factor, m the case ofthe Indiana contest, was the some¬what dubious quality of the judg¬ing. Experienced judges from In¬dianapolis were to have scoredthe meet, but did not arrive dueto bad weather.Tonight at 7:30 p.m., the Ma¬roons engage the Navy Pier Illiniin the Pier gym, in what shouldbe an evenly contested match.SEE THE(011) (F^mr MovxtBAt theWharfN.E. Corner55th & Lake Park DORIAN HOTEL4545 WOODLAVVN★Newly DecorotedExtensive RecorpetingWonderful Food★SPECIAL R ATESFOR STUDENTSATIantic 5-1810Solid Color ShirtsBy Arrow ^3.65 upBe sure you have plenty of these new Arrow solidcolor shirts on hand! Good looking ond procticoladdition to your wordrobe, these Arrows oreSanforized-lobeled, of course — ond specially cutfor body-conforming fit. Come in for yours NOW Ityttoixs Relay, breaking the old rec¬ord by a full second Thewinning combination was GordonRalph, who already holds the back-stroke record in his own right,Ashton Krug, and George River,brother of Captain Louis River.Elmer Walsh was a double win¬ner, taking both the 440- and 220-yard free style events; “Ironman”Walsh was closely followed in the220 by teammate Chuck Schneider.Another double winner for Chicagowas Capt. Louis- River, who wasfollowed by Chicago men in bothevents. In the 60-yard free style,it was Bob Glasser who took thesecond, and in the 100-yard freestyle it was George River, with Loudoing exceptionally good times inboth events.Apton Krug, in addition to hisshare of the medley relay, also wona hard-pressed victory in the 200-yard breaststroke, in spite of histiring on the last lap. GordonRalph won his 150-yard backstrokespecialty without too much trouble.The Chicago team is a heavy fa¬vorite to hold their title as Chi¬cago Intercollegiate champions inthe third annual Chicago Intercol¬legiate championship meet thisweekend. The Maroons have al¬ready beaten in dual meet compe¬tition all of the teams entered, butfigure .to lose some points as in¬dividuals stars from various schoolsget together.Matmen chalk upanother yictoryThe wrestling team made it threein a row with a decisive 24-8 vic¬tory over the Northern IllinoisState Teachers College last Sat¬urday.After losing the two openingmatches, the Maroons rallied totake the next three and a 11-8lead. Two forfeits plus Cook’sheavyweight victory made it 24.Tomorrow has been designatedas the opening date for theWheaton tournament.The results of the State Teachersmatch are as follows:CHICAGO (24) DE KALB (8)121—Kroll (D) beat Farr (C) 7-6128—Carter (D) pinned Robertson (C)5:30136—Mason (C) beat Grost (D) 4-0145—Culp (C) beat Mugavero (D) 4-3155—Magnus (C) pinned Schmidt (D)6:40165—Earl (C) won by forfeit175—Bartoo (C) won by forfeitHwt.—Cook (C) beat Busching (O) 5-2fOR ARROW UNIVtRSITY STYlfS Smging The Blues!Not When You Use..,Heine’s BiENoTruuri-lilt PIPE TOBACCOSUTIIFP TOBACCO CO.. 45 Promont. $. P.,Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, March 3, 1950Books and Reading p|uS SchneidcrConfidentially make good listening^ P Jinnl/ cf’lTl C Alexander Schneider, in two recitals last Friday andUUUix OLllltvoj Saturday, made real a violinist’s dream by playing the com¬plete Bach sonatas and partitas for unaccompanied violin.C/TAIC €WiY pyitlP These works, among the most difficult for the instru-014^0 UMl Cl il/iC ment, are the touchstones of a violinist’s technique. Apart_ . j X. , T 1 their incredible difficulty, no supporting instrumentChicago Confidential. Jack js supplied to compensate for errors. Besides this, thesepf Kr works are musical tours de ^Publishers. $3.00. 1950. force, providing harmony and schultz. Here are combined theWhen the reviewer reads a piwe gygj^ polyphony for an in- polyphonic choral style of Ren-of trash he h^ two choices. He gtrument cgtpable of playing no aissance Venice and the emotion-may Ignore the book, thereby send- j^ore than two tones simultane- al, dramatic elements of the Bar-mg it back into the anonymity Schultz wasfrom which it came, or he can de- ., , „ , ., , «vote a few inches of space to warn t f r-i- waway the few suckers who might the technical difficultKs of the In the affectog lament, Fill Mi,be attracted by the sensational violinists in America Absolon, bass Kay Graves contnb.advertising tone, on the whole, uted an excellent performance.Chicago Confidential consists of 1? remarkably pure and stoble. Happy He Who Mamies A Goodexaggerations, misstatements, and occasionally slightly Wife employed the Venetian dou-ancient tales about the crime life ble-chorus a^d a sonorous brassand vice in this city. When even I have a quarrel with his in- choir (backstage). The effect wasthis kind of treatment seems too terpretation, though. Virtually all of unexpected grandeur. Schutzweak to hold the reader the au- violinists who perform these son- and his contempo^ries wrotethors stoop to vicious slander con- atas (and ’cellists who perform much fine music that we wouldperning the various nationality the ’cello suites as well) take lib- hke to hear far more fiequently.groups of the city. A crack to the erties with the rhythm that A claim of inappropriatenesseffect that the Midway separates amount to distortion. Between the must be brought against the per-black from white and is itself extremes of a mechanical rhythm formance of two madrigals by“red” is one example of the and extensive rubato, there should'Palestrina. The cardinal sin inHearst-like slander in the volume, be a happy mean that would clar- performing such music is to sub-The book claims that all Chi- ify the melodic line and phrasing stitute a chorus for the propercago high school students smoke while making the underlying solo ensemble. The intricacy ofmarijuana, the main business on rhythmic pulse intelligible. the part - writing is blurred bySouth Halsted is the sale of Schneider frequently achieved such multiplication of voices, andknives, and the majority of fam- this mean, most often in fast the intimate style and enuncia-ilies on the south side consists of movements such as the Prestos of tion of the text also suffer. Thedomestic help supporting men. the G Minor Sonata and B Minor chorus had some difficulty keep-This kind of stuff may meet the Partita. But he often exceeded it perfectly together, which ag-expectations of European visitors, in the direction of distortion, ap- gravated the effect. I believe thatbut it is remarkable that the book parently for the sake of “expres- ^ mediocre performance by solocould be passed off on an Amer- sion.” The expressiveness of the voices is preferable, in this mu-ican public. music really lies in the freedom of sic, to a good one by a choralLait is editor of the “New York Bach’s harmony, melody, and group.Mirror” and received much of his counterpoint over the basic strict —-Martin Pickerexperience on the “Herald-Amer- rhythmic pattern. In keyboardlean” in Chicago. Mortimer’s main works extreme rubato would notclaim to fame was a recent fight be tolerated, and the unaccom-with Sinatra. Not content with panied sonatas should be no ex¬panning the book we might only ception.hope that these fourth - rate Collegium MusicumWinchells are soon confined to^ Concluding a weekend of con-some poorhouse where through Collegium Musicum,part-time gardening they might conducted by Siegmund Levarie,find some useful function in so- heard Sunday. The programincluded vocal and instrumentalmusic of the 16th, 17tii, and 18thcenturies.The most impressive w'orks ofthe program were the two Sym-phoniae Sacrae by Heinrich PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETWARNERBROS. HAMIliTON THEATRE2150 E. 71 STSTARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 3A NEW POLICY OFPRESTIGE ENTERTAINMENTSINGLE FEATURE PROGRAMPLUS WELL SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTSOUR FIRST PROGRAM“FAME IS THE SPUR”with MICHAEL REDGRAVE— PLUS —^^RIRTR OF A RALLirr^FEATURING SADLER'S WELLS BALLET CO.SELLING OUT!All Books one-half price or lessMost items 10c to 50cAll Subjects and Select FictionACME BOOK SHOP831 East 61st St.Open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sludenf Union & Campus Chest Present:RUTH PAGE-BENTLEY STONE& WALTER CAMRYNIN ATRIO DANCE RECITAL8:30 Tuesdoy, March 7, at Mandel HallTickets now on sale at Box Office$1.50 Orchestra — $1.20 Balcony, tax incl.The Second Progrum of the Settlement Serieaciety.—Charles Garvin^Review* comingBigger, better {?)The next issue of the Chi¬cago Review, the University’sliterary quarterly, will go onsale the week of March 13. Al¬though remaining at its old priceof 40 cents, the Review will haveeight more pages than previously.Copies will be sold in the corri¬dors of Mandel, Cobb, Social Sci¬ences, and in local bookstores.The issue contains tw^o shortstories, fifteen poems, and fourbook reviews. Seven of the con¬tributions are from the campus.Audi ein FrauleinThere’s one fraulein among theeighteen German law students atUC in connection with the Germanreorientation program. In lastweek’s MAR(X)N they were refer¬red to as “these men.” No slightto the fair sex was intended. Ourapologies to Ingeborg Rupprecht,Hitchcock Hall.BlackhawkPROUDLY PRESENTS MARY ANN McCAUIIMMir MoTMtiANO UMrMJERI SaUTHERNHI NOTE4S0 N. Clark SU 7-5478EDDY HOWARDAND HIS ORCHESTRAA CASTOF 201Ir m Arizon« Dud* RanciiMusical ComadyeoKHAitMpk i-2$22ForMaaTvarWaaallhirliluiirli KIMBARK. THEATRE >6240 KIMBARK AVENUEPUSH BACK SEATS“FLOATIHC COMFORT”Doors Open 12:30Show Starts at 12:45FRIDAY . SATURDAY“Sands of Iwo Jhna”“Cheyenne Cowboy”“The Forsyth Woman”Chapter 11“James Bros, ofMissouri”5 CARTOONSFirst Show Only SoturdoySUNDAY . MONDAY“Stork Bites Man”“Law of theBarbary Coast”Roy Rogers“The Ranger andNis Lady”COMEDY CARTOONTUESDAY • WEDNESDAY“The Stratton Story”“Tho Trail of theLONESOME PINE” OtRrborv SullF and DiviiiONISLANP^/..riTin© soY®'*'9''' "Id®o' P'”® go’comStudents showing their identifico*tion cords at the boa office will boadmitted for 50c any week doy Mon¬day through Friday On Saturdays.Sundoys and Holidays till 5 P M. BLACKSTONE • OPENS MON. EVE., MAR. 6SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES■ROADWAY'S iIGGEST SENSATION « lifecifO AMI VIDIRECT FROM PARIS! Z WEEKS ONLY!S. HUROK and THE MESSRS SHUBERT by .rf.nganfrant with Arthur Lattar prawntROLAND PETITSAMEPEOGRAM AU^ PERFORMANCESPrices: Eves. (Inc. Sunday), Main Floor, S4.40; 1st ,3.80. S3.10:2nd Bal., 12.50. 1st Week, Matinees—Wed. A Sat.; 2nd Week, Matinees—Sun. A Sat. Main Fioor, $3.80; 1st Bal., $3.10, $2.50; 2nd Bal.,(Tax Inc.).Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope vcith mail orders!LIIVCOLX MERCURYIN HYDE PARK/Specializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treosurer /tTHE CHICAGO MAROONPage 7Friday# March 3# 1950Coming Campus EventsBy SHEILA BRISKINFriday, Mar. 3» A “Bible Discussion Group,” sponsoredtv Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,will meet at 7:30 p.m. In the East Loungeof Ida Noyes. Refreshments will beserved: all are Invited. Admission is free.“The Course of Revolutions” will be 8Louis Gottschalk’s topic at 4:30 p.m. In ^ ^Burton Lounge. The lecture, sponsoredby the Dornaltory Planning Committee,Is free.^ ^ ‘THy Year In Mao-Tse-Tung's China”Is the topic which Anna Louise Strongwill discuss at 3:30 p.m. In Social Sci¬ences 122. Admission Is free.• 00Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship willhold a workshop meeting at 12:30 p.m.in Swift 204.The annual party of the PsychologyClub will be held In the Sky Room ofthe Sherry Hotel from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.The party Is Informal and will featuredancing, refreshments, and entertain¬ment. Tickets are available at the psy¬chology department office (5730 Ellis).Admission is $1.25.• • •NAACP will hold a business meeting•t 3:30 p.m. In Rosenwald 27. Action onthe KlrkendoU trial will be discussed.« • *“Goethe and Schiller” will be thetopic of Professor Arnold Bergstraesserat 3:45 p.m. in Wleboldt Commons. Thelecture will be In German, and refresh¬ments will be served. No charge for ad¬mission.• • •A party given by NAACP will be heldat 8:30 p.m. at 5552 Ellis. Admissionwill be In the form of a donation.Reuben Zetland will speak on “JewishHumor and Folklore,” at 8:30 p.m., atthe Hlllel Fireside. Admission Is free.• • •Saturday, Mar. 4student Forum is holding a meetingof all debate squads at 10:30 a.m. In theStudent Forum office, Reynolds 303. Alldebaters are required to attend.• • *Sunday, Mar. 5Hillel Foundation will hold Its annualHlllel Purlm Carnival “The Streets ofShushan” at 7:30 p.m. at 5715 Wood-lawn. Admission Is free,• « •A “Discussion on World Government”Will be held by the Beacon Club at4 p.m., at 57th and Woodlawn. Admis¬sion Is free,• • •“George Herbert Mead” Is the subjectof Dave McKinney at 4 p.m. In IdaNoyes Hall. The lecture is sponsored bythe Socialist Youth League. There Isno charge for admission.• • •A. Eustice Hayden, professor emeritusof the history of religion, will speak on•■Humanism’s Contribution to ModernReligion” at the Hyde Park BaptistChurch at 7 p.m. Supper (35 cents) at6 p.m.• • •Tuesday, Mar. 7“The Jews in the Soviet Union” willbe discussed by William Mandel andDr. Judah Rosenthal at 3:30 p.m. at theHlllel Foundation. There will also be acoffee hour. Admission Is free. “The Hutchins Plan After TwentyYears” will be a roundtable discussiontopic at 8 p.m. In Mandel Hall. This Issponsored by Student Forum. No chargefor admission.• • •Hillel Chorus will meet at 4 p.m. atthe Hlllel Foundation. The chorus Isopen to all students on campus.• • •Students planning a Gulf Coast be-tween-quarters trip will hold a finalmeeting In the SU office, at 7:30 p.m.Thursday, Mar. 9“Human Nature and War” will be dis¬cussed by Professor Malcolm Sharp at8 p.m. In Rosenwald 2. There Is nocharge for admission.Liquor...(Continued from Poge 1)study, he said that science stilldoes not kno^ why one person willtake a drink and a^. ther will n^^t.Science still does not know whatalcohol does to the internal lifeof the organism.We are finally on the right roadtoward solving this problem, Carl¬son said. Until recently liquor hadbeen a moral rather than a medi¬cal problem. Dr. Carlson does notsee anything harmful in occasionaldrinking from a purely medicalstandpoint.>trozier moderatorDean Robert M. Strozier ablymoderated the proceedings andconducted the question period fol¬lowing. Members of the studentbody presented flowers to Dr. Carl¬son in appreciation of his gener¬ous contribution to the study ofalcoholism.The MAROON intends to inves¬tigate this subject more fully ata future date.rWO AiOMf...A Pinner RONEVMOONEbjoy th« p«ri«ct privacy of a cottag*all yoxir own (automatically hoated,with bath) ot a friendly gueat housedeep in wooded hills. Open all yearfor newlyweds only. Rates includemeols (breakfast until 11:(X)). Mentiondates if you wish our Three Honey¬moon Plans and other iolders.The Paras on the Hill, Swiitwater. Pa.BOX NO. 2202A enoDue or•■'•TOIL WMe BlXey DOES BETTER WITH FIGURESSINCE HE STARTED USING VlTAUSYou'll cut quit# a figuro, too — if you use your head — and“Live-Action” Vitalis care. Give that mop on top the famous“60-second workout.” 50 seconds scalp massage (feel the differ¬ence!) ... 10 seconds to comb (and will the wimmin see the dif¬ference!). You’ll look neat ’n natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky dandruffand dryness, too. So latch on to Vitalis—see the man at the drugstore or barber shop pronto.'Ja^ ytom -«H..^ ^ "60-Seconcl Workout IS UCer MCM starFormer UC student, Joel Her¬ron, has become a star in theMGM galaxy. Herron has madetwo MGM recordings. “CampusDays’* and “The Wizard of Oz,”and Is now musical director ofstation WMGM, New York. He isalso musical director of the “The¬atre of the Air,’* heard in Chi¬cago Fridays over WGN, writingand conducting the original musicfor both of these shows.Summer CoursesUNIVERSITY of MADRIDStudy and TravelA RARE opportunity to enjoy memo¬rable experiences in learning andliving! For students, teachers, othersyet to discover fascinating, historicalSpain, ourses Include. Spanish lan¬guage, art and culture. Interestingrecreational program included.For details, write now toSPANISH STUDENT TOURS5M Fifth At.., New York M, N. Y. Marines offer courseThe Marine Corps is offering asummer training course for col¬lege students, who, on graduation,become second lieutenants. Moreinformation may be obtained fromValerie Rice, 5810 South Harper.GREGG COLLEGEA Ssheol of BustnoM—Froferred byCollege Men and Woman4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—stardogJune, October, Februarr. Bul¬letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.I. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•wDirector, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE.7 S. W.te.h ihn.. CMm.. a. IHI..I. STUDENTTYPEWRITERREPAIRSCONVENIENT—just a few steps from class¬rooms.FAST SERVICE—three expert repairmen totake care of most repairs inone to two days.MODERATE PRICES—we invite comparison of ourprices.Estimates cheerfullygiven at no obligationto youU of CBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.WITH SMOKERS WHO KBiOW, .. IT’SKOT OXB SINGLE CASE OF THHOAYes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and womenwho smoked Camels —and only Camels —for 30 consecutive days, noted throat special-itts, making weekly examinations, reportedMRRiTATtON due to smoking CAMEfLSt \THE CHICAGO MAKOON Friday, Mar«To protest sentenceYPA is spreading the formation of an all-campus' com¬mittee to investigate and support the case of Robert L.Kinkendoll. An organizational meeting is scheduled for 3:30on Mar. 8, in Social Science 122. Ail interested studentsand groups are invited.Kirkendoll, a south side peddler has been convicted ofrape and sentenced to the unusually long sentence of 75years. This charge is the third Fag-men serve campusCigarettes to students ill in the^hospital, Chesterfields for guestspeaker night at Burton Judson,and numerous other projects ofthis type are being carried outthis quarter by Jim Barnett, VicLownes, and Coiey Mallory, cam- Ppus Chesterfield representarives. Iksi*Holliday's Deluxe Shoe SeiShoes; Rebuilt Like Factory FinishAll Liiie.<« of Shoe Acces.«iories and Repa^<ft Ifiust Be Done HighV*FREE Pickup and Delivery Service from Int. H316 E. Garfield Blvd. KEnwood 6-2made on Kirkendoll by the in view of the other facts in thesame group of police after he case, the trial has become a civilrefused to pay protection money, ^^bc^des issue.When the case came before thecourts, the five Negroes calledfor jury duty were excused on thegrounds of pro-Negro bias.During the trial the prosecutionpresented conflicting evidence. Forinstance lone prosecution witnessstated that it was raining on thenight of the crime. The weatherbureau states that the weatherwas clear. The witness testifiedthat her assailant held a knife inhis right hand at all times. Kir¬kendoll is left-handed. •Since Kirdenoll is a Negro, and I NOYES BOXgoMe undergroundfry nexf quarter= ifiusic by yictoryIn Ann Arbor, the Grand RapidsRoom on the campus is a favoritestudent gathering spot. In theGrand Rapids Room—Coca-Colais the favorite drink. Willi thecollege crowd at the University ofMichigan, as with every crowd—Coke belongs.Ask for it either way . . . hothtrade-marks mean the same thing.eomeo under authority of the coca-cola company byCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.© 1949, Th* Coca-Cola CompoayRIDERS—Louisville, Ky. Driving roundtrip between, quaiteia. Share driving.DO 3-4374.WANTED: Experienced driver to drivecouple’s car to Tacoma. Wa.shington, byMarch 27. For details contact Mrs. D. C.Smith. FA 4-3865.FOR RENT: Two 1-room kitchenettes.2 sleeping rooms. One block south ofMidway on Ingle.side. comfortable andclean. Call DA 3-3063, 6216 Ingle-sidc,Mrs. Bowen.SPACIOUS, SUNNY, fully furnishedapartment. 6 room.s. 2 batlis. fireplace,maid. Location near campus. Woni nin graduafe school, young faculty orbu.siness, to share. Rent $30. Call PL2-4782. LOST: Man’s stainless steel Rodanawatch, Wednesday, February 15, vicinityof 58th and University. REWARD. War¬ren Lehman, BU 8-2311,APARTMENT TO share. Employed ex¬student prefers graduate student inSocial Sclence.s. BU 8-4594.COLLEGE TYPING SHOP does experttyping of all kinds of manuscripts, pa¬pers, etc. Will submit first draft at noextra charge. Call TR 4-4631, Davis.SPANISH TUTORING, day or evenings.Call Manuel Vargas. MI 3-0800,. Ext. 3278,anytime but Thursday.WANTED: Secretary in campus office.Typing, filing, some shorthand. 5-dayweek. Address reply to Box 5. MAROON.1947 CROSLEY SEDAN, tudor. Low mile¬age. clean condition. Ken Grady, BU8-9870. SEWING ALTERATIONS, hems, etc.Reasonable rates. Edna Warlnner, 5623Dorchester. By apopintment only. MU4-4680.EXPRESS AND light hauling. Willingand courteous service. Reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for universitystudents. Accommodations for men andwomen at Ingleslde Manor, 5125 Ingle-side. MU 4-9407.ONE 2-ROOM furnished Pullman kitch¬enette, newly remodeled nursery. 6320Stony Island Ave, MU 4-9374, between12 and 8 p.m.RIDERS WANTED: Driving to L. A. endof quarter. Call FA 4-5548.DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM. Modernfurniture, near I. C. 1415 E. 66th St.Phone FA 4-5564.ROOM FOR RENT, with kitchen privi¬leges. For co-ed, cheap rent. oiiLia"with two children for part of rent Ifdesired. FA 4-5869TYPEWRITERS for rent. $2.50 permonth. LI 8-3877. ROOMSRoles from$2.75 doily—$12 weeklyPrivate Bath and ShowerGreen Briar Hotel5220 Greenwood PL 2-4300ww WW1CTlair > * r > o pgio NOIMEnHAieOVERwhen you smoke PHILIP MORRIS!In just a few seconds you can provePHILIP MORRISIS DEFINITELY USS IRRITATINGthan the brand you're now smoking!.;-V..• • • 2*light up yourpresent branditrif |w.. Do exactly the some thing — DON’T INHALE.LcHW-l-y let the smoke come rniww^.. , Notice that bite, thot sting? Quite a difference>se. Easy, isn’t it? And NOW ... | from PHILIP MORRIS INOW YOU KNOW WHr YOU SHOULD BC SMOKING PHILIP MORRIS!light up aI PHILIP MORRISTHEN, just toke o puff —DON’T INHALE —and»-Lo-w-l-y let the smoke come through yournose. Easy, isn’t it? And NOW . . .Everybody talks about PLEASURE, butoaly ONE cigarette has really done something about it.X That cigarette is Philip Morris!Remember: less irritation means wore 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!MUPH