University of Chicago, April 14, 1950 31Tea and crumpets curriculumreplace^Lby Plato a nd AristotleReorganizatijHf of Frances Shimer College, Mount Carroll, into a co-educationalcollege, with a curriculum of liberal education modeled on that of the College of theUniversity of Chicago, was jointly announced yesterday, by the boards of trustees of thetwo institutions.At the same time the Shimer board, of which Samuel J. Campbell of Mount Carrollis president, announced the election of Aaron J. Brumbaugh as president, of ShimerCollege.Dr. Brumbaugh, vice-presi- ^lOilllS dent of the American Coun- announcement said, because thefrAm ICl enlif- cil of Education, Washington, decision will permit ex-irom laL spur ^ c., served at the Unlver^ty of development of theA split in the ranks of ISL Chicago as dean of the College and £ “^555 educationA spilt m me ranas oi iol. ^ ^and formation of a new group out^ a university.® ^ the A.C.E. position. At Shimer he vcioinjr.will fill the position left vacant by Students'Simply the Best'Student Union and Campus Chest will present thestudent-faculty production of “Simply the Best,’* Tuesday,April 18, at 8:30 p.m. in Mandel hall for the benefit of theUniversity of Chicago Settlement. The production is underthe direction of Russell Sohlberg and Dr. Bill Urry,assisted by Gene Lubera with the sets designed and executedby Carroll Cline. Featured in the cast will be E. W. Putt-kammer, Robert M. Strozier, ^ _and Wilbur H Urrv Allison Cate, George Coade, Mrs.fViA Coates, Donna Lee Comstock,me plot of Simply the Borman Crandus, Jack Duker^f.u r , Gloria Praaier, Sonja Gollcr, Mar-has all the aspects of a twentieth ^0,;^ j Grodzlns.century play—even so far as the _ . ^ ,inclusion of an investigating com- Mrs. Dor-mittee. For in accordance with Hartshorne, Bess Ashleythe national mania for investi- Jernberg, Davidgations, a group of UC trustees Nannie Kahn, Marie Kat-carries on an inquiry into the J. ’ ^l^^abeth Linton. Gene Lu-student activities on this campus. Shirley MacMillan, NickolasThey discover faculty and stu- E. Maloney, John Ross,dents cavorting in skits, songs, Ruffo, Evelyn Russo. Theo-and dances of every sort After R y d i n, Natasha Sabotka,which one and all will conclude Nilda Christine, Russell Sohlberg,it’s not a ‘good university,” but Stevens, and Albert Valen-“simply the^cflt=?5^=''—Inclu(^p<!Puilh€ cast are: Wen- Tickets can be purchased in thedell Alexander Jr., Samuel Alii- box office in Mandel Hall corridor,son, Joan Archibald, Hugh Brod- Balcony seats are $1.20. Mainky, Morris Brown, Sallie Cameron, floor $1.50.seeking to “end machine rule Chancellor Robert M. Hutchinson campus” were disclosed resignation of Albin C. Bro in of the University has consistentlythis week^ on the eve of the 1949. John H. Russel, dean ofNSA elections. Shimer, has been its acting presi-President of the new coali- ‘^^ot in the interval. Dr. Brum-tlon, the Non-Partisan Students i>aogh will assumeLeague, is Jean P. Jordan, NSAdelegate and Civil Liberties chair¬man* of Student Government. Suz-ettc Aldon, an NSA delegate, andDavid V. Kahn, Fireside Chair¬man of Hillel and former BookExchange board member, are vice-presidents. Sue Finman is secre¬tary; Gene Pickett, chairman ofCampus Chest, is treasurer.N«w porty attocks ISLA statement issued by the groupdeclared, “When the IndependentStudents League was formed inthe fall of 1948, its avowed objec¬tive was to end control of the As¬sembly by political cliques. . It the Shimerpresidency July 1.UC planFor completion of the four-yearprogram of liberal educationwhich will begin, as does that of maintained that the Cbl^igO Col¬lege offers a kind-^w’"^ucationthat could be uidversally %stab-lished generally in all colleges,and the Shimer adoption will pro¬vide independent evidence as tothe value of the Chicago program.To provide for the co-operation,an affiliation which has existedthe College of the University of legally with the University sinceChicago, after the end of thesophomore year of high school,Shimer will award the A.B. de¬gree, as Chicago has done since1942. Shimer has awarded the As¬sociate of Arts degree for its pres¬ent program, a four-year course of 1896, but which has not been inpractical effect for many years,will be reactivated!Colwell V.P. ShimerThough the affiliation has notbeen operative in fact, there has-been continuing informal rela-study ending at the junior college, tionship between the two institu-^level. tions through their board of trus-The decision to adopt the Chi- tees. Dr. Harper was a member ofcago curriculum, the announce- the Shimer board, as were otherseven made a serious ment of the Shimer trustees said,, then prominent in the Universityhas not .attempt to do so.“Campaigns have not presentedclear-cut issues. The only issue onwhich the platforms of majorslates were not substantially iden¬tical, affiliation with lUS, is nowdead.“We feel the basic issues are.these: 1) We are opposed to the imenting for the past several yearscontinued domination of a self- in the use of some of the general Thereafter, either may terminateseeking political machine. 2) We courses of the College of the Uni- upon a year’s notice,believe that NSA and SG elections versity of Chicago. It now will notshould be conducted on the basis only extend the use of the Chicagoof genuine Issues, not of affilia- general courses, but also will adoptand examining pro-is made in order “to promote andexpand • the opportunities for ageneral liberal' education, and tocultivate the teaching and testingtechniques which best supportsuch an education.”Adopt OC testing systemShimer College has been exper- of Chicago. President Ernest Cad-man Colwell of ^he university ispresently a member of the boardand its vice-president.The new agreement for affili¬ation will reviewed at the endof five years, but may be termin¬ated before that time with consentof the boards of both institutions.tions with national partisan polit¬ical organizations. )3 We believethat NSA and SG should concernthemselves, subject to the limitsof their effectiveness and in ac¬cordance with the opinions oftheir constituencies, with all is-svies affecting the welfare of stu¬dents, not exclusively with prob-Iqins affecting ‘students qua stu¬dents.* We do not believe that‘students qua students’ can be sep¬arated from students as humanbeings and citizens.” the testingcedures of the Chicago Plan.In addition to the required de¬gree program, a student will havethe opportunity to take non-creditcourses in music, art, and drama,for which Shimer is well known.Co-operation and collaborationwith UC has been establis’^ed toassist in the development ofShimer’s new objectives.UC interested in collaborotionThe University of Chicago is in¬terested in the collaboration, the Tome toilersbeat NU-etc.Barefoot novelistcomes to campusMax Shulman, author and playwright, will talk todayin the Reynolds Club Lounge at 3:30 p.m. Student Unionis sponsoring the lecture-discussion and there will be noadmission charge.Shulman is the author of three best-selling novels, Bare¬foot Boy With Cheek, The Feather Merchants, and TheZebra Derby.As an undergraduate at theUniversity of Minnesota, he waseditor of the campus humor mag¬azine, “Skl-U-Mah.” His firstbook. Barefoot Boy With Cheek,related campus goings-on. It waslater produced on Broadway as amusical comedy and had a mod- ^erate run.In his later books, Shulmansatarized civilians during the wafIn the Feather Merchants, andpostwar G.I.’s In the Zebra Derb>.Out of the army in 1946, hespent some time in Hollywood,and is now living in Connecticut,Is the father of four children. Oflate he has been writing for magazines and completing work on anew novel, Sleep Till Noon. MAX SHULMAN In the Illinois State Bar MootCourt Competition, four UC lawstudents came out winners overthe five other competing univer-cities: Northwestern, Loyola, Illi¬nois, DePaul, and Chicago-Kent.The final round of argument be¬tween UC and University of Illi¬nois, finalists in the competition,took place last Thursday, April 5,at the U.S. Court of Appeals onthe near-north side.Counsel for UC, arguing defend¬ant-appellee’s side of a hypothet¬ical “Jehovah’s Witnesses” case,included John R. Stair, captain ofthe team, David M. Sloan andFred G. White, who presented theoral arguments, and Albert W.Jones, who served as interrogatorand coach of the team.The competition was based uponthree factors: the quality of thebrief which each school had pre¬pared, the quality of the oralarguments presented on the basisof the brief, and the ability ofspeakers to answer questions fromthe Bench. The Illinois Judgeswho sat on the final round con¬sidered UC and Illinois faiiiymatched in the oral presentation,but gave UC the victory on thesuperiority of its brief.The presentation of awards bythe Illinois State Bar Assn, tothe Chicago team, a cup, a plaque,and keys to the participants, willbe made next week at the LawSchool. This is the second timethis year that UC has achieveddistinction in law - court debate,having placed second to Yale in aiialiunul cumpetllluii ^punsuied bythe New York Bar in the AutumnQuarter. A one, a two, o three . . . Leoding out for "Simply the Best" oreRobert M. Strozier, Mrs. Luis Ootes, Bob Gutchins, ond Solly Comeron.Peace gets limelightin week-long progrorBy HILLEL BLACKPeace Week is going to open with a bang.An explosive program for peace, starting April 23, willpresent Thomas Mann, Johannes Steele, and an interna¬tional cultural event. Thomas Mann, noted author and lec¬turer, will speak April 23, at 4 p.m., in Rockefeller Chapel.Johannes Steele, news commentator, has just returnedfrom a trip to Europe and Russia under the auspices of thePartisans of Peace. He was ah « xTr ,u,, The All-Campus Peace Weekofficially r e 1V e d by the committee’s office is in ReynoldsPresident of France and the 304. The office is open daily fromItalian senate. He met with the 12 noon to 2 p.m. Anybody whoPartisans of Peace in France and wants to work for Peace Week orItaly, whose membership totals anyone who has suggestionssix million, and eight million re- should go to the office or contactspectively. Steele will speak on Gloria Morgan at Internatir-nalthe problems confronting Europe House, or Otto Feinstein at Bur-on April 25. ton-Judson.Mony notions representedA world representative cultural 7 7 •event will be held on April 25 at DUtlCnC UlSCUSSCS8 p.m. at International House. ,, ^®p- little wars, by menpeared at the Chicago Opera ^ ^House and Orchestra Hall, will “Big wars spring from littlepresent Russian, Moldavian, and wars. The UN has been able toUkranian dances and songs. stop fully every little war.”Japan will be represented by With this Ralph Bunchethe Uyeda sisters in classical IS’Unched into a pair of lecturesJapanese dances; Greece, by the Monday and Tuesday on UNLord Byron club, a chonis of intervention in Palestine.Greek singers; Prance, by the In- Bunche gave a resume of theternational House Polk Dancers, „cent history of Palestine. A fewthe oldest French folk dancinggroup in America; and Scotland ^ form of anecdotesby the Scotch Bag Pipe and High- pertaining to Count Bernadotte,landers. Foreign Minister Shertok of Isreal,Blues included In progrom ' numerous other important figuresAmerica will in the war picture, and membersand Wyn Stracke. The songs will staff of 700 UN employees,be narrated by Studs Terkel. were the additional features of theBoth Student Government and ®unche commentary,the Administration proclaimed The speeches were part of thePeace Week April 23 to April 29. Walkreen Foundation lecture se-The committee, a coalition of 15 ^ies. His talk this afternoon atorganizations sponsoring Peace.-. . :Week, expects the whole campus P in. m Rockefeller Cnapelto turn out. will be “The Challenge of HumanHelp wanted Relations.”fuge 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 14, 1950UWF aims boot YW offers stripper,at campus group faculty baby snapsRevocation of its chartpr anrf pvnnlsinn from thp na- ^ Jt.Revocation of its charter and expulsion from the na¬tional organization face UC’s United World Federalistchapter if it goes through with its plans to participate inthe campus-wide celebration of Peace Week, which beginsSunday, April 23.Murray Frank, chairman of the national student coun¬cil of UWF, made an unscheduled flight from New Yorkto Chicago to confer withmembers of the campus or- members of UWF on campus,ganization earlier this week. They believe that a write-in voteHe informed them-that the Ex- is no indication of enough con-ecutive Committee of the national siderate interest to make theirmovement had decided by a mail group acquiesce to the commit-vote to take punitive steps against tee’s demands. Nor do they be-UC UWF if it decided to partici- iieve that the Peace Week activitypate with the Labor Youth League is inconsistent with the beliefs,In Peace Week ceremonies. statements, or policies of the na-The mail vote indicated thatIt was the policy of all UWF chap- chapter willbe decided this weekend when theexecutive committee meets inCleveland. The executive commit¬tee is a larger group than the ex¬ecutive council, and is able totake punitive steps if it deemsthem necessary.ters and units not to engage incommon activities with the Com¬munist Party or affiliate organi¬sations.LYL is one of ten campus groupswhich have decided to help inPeace Week arrangements. DeanThompson and Chancellor Hutch¬ins have already indicated thatthey will aid the All-CampusPeace Week Committee which was like new 1947 Plymouth special 4-formed to secure speakers for the sedan. Radio, heater, fog lights,spotlight, new plastic seat covers Pourprogram. tires, clean. 23,000 miles. $1,200 orThe stand that campus UWF best offer. John a. Dooley, 5639 Univer-will take was outlined by Howard » 8-9870.Lord, a member of the executive child work. Mature woman, excei-council of that organization on i,®“^\y Quabfled. wants to live with a4.1. -r. ... w family. Active In education, social orcampus and of the Peace Week world affairs. Extensive training andsteering committee. Lord said experience with children 4 to 12 years.that the chapter feels it cannot maSoSnV?Sx”o®'subscribe to a guilt by association ^—doctrine, even if it means expul- altera^on^ hems, etc, .# 4.1. 4.. 1 . Reasonable rates. Edna Warlnner, 5623Sion from the national organiza- Dorchester. By appointment only. MUtion. ’^ A-*6so.The lobbyist in Waging- express and light hauling, willington, Ted Waller, reported that any and courteous service, reasonable rates,activity by a unit of UWF which Bordone, pl 2-9453.might come under critical sur- high grade rooms for universityVeillance should be halted imme- students. Accommodations for men and Step right up ladies and gentlemen!! Join in on thefun at the YWCA Carnival tomorrow night, in Ida NoyesHall. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. and admission is onlytwenty-five cents.In this delightful atmosphere, far away from the caresand worries of comprehensives, you can amuse yourselfby witnessing a daring strip-tease and looking at baby pic¬tures of some of the well-known ' ' ’faculty members. See the Bursar, All this and much more at theAlbert Cotton, when he was too YWCA Carnival Saturday night,young to count money! Fifteen But now it’s time for the Aquat-thrilling pictures will be on dis- ic Club performance. Seven greatplay. acts will be performed in the pool.After this educational experi- show you’ll want toence you can have your fortune Champs in Ping Pong,told and be psychoanalyzed. Ex- y^^r money refunded if you do.pert personnel will keep you in- Bungry? Stop at the (root) Beerformed on any complexes you ®Brden on the third floor. Hotmight have. Then stagger down- soft drinks and ice creamstairs and try your luck at some reasonable prices. Mick-of the many games of skill. Throw ^uuse and others,will enter-a ring around a beautiful girl’s ^ movie in the East Lounge,leg, win a valuable prize by guess¬ing the number of beans in a jar. FRITTERowoy your timewith sociologistsif you wont, but we suggest4 iitlesPorter; Intro, to TherepeuticCounselingAlbert; Solid AnalyticGeometryMood; Theory of StatisticsHifhet; Classical TraditionAnd moreat thered door book shop1328 e. 57tli si.diately.The mail vote in the executiveWAA feasts fetesOn Wednesday, April 5, AN OPPORTUNITY for a young manwith car for full or part time sales workin local program and advance In aWomen’s Athletic Association held Martin.'wrs&'fOTTnu^iew"theits annual banquet at which offi¬cers for the coming year wereelected. Barbara Davis was elect¬ed Preisdent; Jane Howard—Vice-President; Judith Kenyon—Secre¬tary; June Campbell—Treasurer;Betty Cope—Social Representa¬tive; Ann Wright—Publicity Chair¬man.The W.A.A. urges all womenstudents to participate in theSpring sports: tennis, golf, andsoftball. Sign up at Ida Noyes fortournaments and Intramurals,committee came under fire from The MAROON Classified AdsLOS ANGELES —FREE TRANSPORTA¬TION: Drive new cars Independentlyand regular in a leisurely manner. Takefamily or friends, leave any time. Ap¬ply, 1104 E. 47th St., or call WA 4-9160.MISSING; Covert topcoat taken fromHutchinson Commons entrance Wed.noon. Please return, Tm freezing! J.Chapman. Call DO 3-6310.PX)R RENT; 2-room kitchenette aptAlso 1 light housekeeping room nearUniversity and I. C. BU 8-8213, 5315Dorchester Ave.LEARN SPANISH to pass exams or fortravel. Call Manuel Vargas, MI 3-0800,Ext. 3278.HELP WANTED—MALE: Do you haveto accept $45 to $55 weekly Incomeafter taking special school training?Dealers for the Puller Brush Companynow earning $95 to $l'35 per week fromstart on no canvassing plan. Put whatthe other fellow makes In your ownpocket. Call Mr. Temoleton or Mr. John¬son, GR 7-6837 or HI 5-4570.WANTED: Male student to share apart¬ment. Contact R. Spencer, General BookDept. Bookstore.FOR RENT: Section of apartment in¬cluding living room, bedroom, frontporch, suitable for two at 56th andIngleslde. No cooking. Call MI 3-3540afternoons and evenings.COOPERATIVE LIVING. Rent $23.00 amonth. Food at cost Near university.MU 4-9190.PROFESSIONAL VIOLINIST wishes toexchange lessons in violin playing fortutoring in mathematics. Call OA 4-0806.women at Ingleside Manor, 5125 Ingle¬slde. MU 4-9407.TYPEWRITERS for rent. $2.50 a monthLI 8-3877.PERSONALIZED TRANSPORTATION—Drive a new car to California and otherWestern locations. Enjoy an economicalcomfortable trip with liberal time andgas allowances. This Is convenienttransportation and not a job. Call PI6-3422, 82 W. Washington, Rm. 720.Start Your New Termwith the InexpensiveSTRONGLEAFREINFORCED FILLERSNo more torn pogesto potchNo more time wasted inrewriting torn loose ieofsheetsReinforcements almost invisible,wofer thin, yet POWERFUL.Get it at theU of CBookstore5802 Ellis Ave. ^3.65You'll find your Arrow sports shirts favor¬ites here. Take your pick from our finecollection of plaids and checks! solid col¬ors! gabardinesi — Every shirt washabielCome in TODAYlIjyttorfscfrOR ARROW, UNIViRSItY STYU5 If not satisfied , . .Your hat and coatback atTHE ANNEXBEE HIVE55th and HarperGREGG COLLEGEA Sehooi of iosInoM—ProforroSi byCoHogo Mon and Womoa4 MONTHINTENSIVE COUNSISECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COILEOESTUDENTS AND ORADUATBA thorough, inteosive course—stMtiocJune, October. February. Bol*letin A on request•iriaAl COUNSH.OR for O.I. TRAMMO• ♦Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•^ ’Director, Paul M. Pali, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 S. Wabaah Av«., Clilcac* S, IWtwala Tlw levs oad rfts ^omfortine prs*^snes of iko fomity tko hot reitodor# bo»l oaprottod by • portroitof tho wholo family, that Motkocwill Loop wkh hor elwoy». Coll,Owr tiudio for on oppomimoiiljThe Album1171 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4433Patronize MAROONAdvertisersCOMFORTABLE! GOOD LOOKING! ARROW"Dude Ranch” Sports ShirtsShort Sleeve* ^4.50 Long SleevesFor that next square dance, for picnics, forsitting in the bleachers, you’ll be most com¬fortable, and look your casual best in one ofArrow’s smart **Dude Ranch” shirts. Boldplaids and checks in sturdy, washable cotton*They’re honeys!ARROW^SHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS■<u' Fnd*y. April H, WO THE CHICAGO MAROONElections, ol<Und elects thirteen delegatesnew occupy YD ^ ™a ♦ ito JSSA regional conventionNext Wednesday the UC YoungDemocrats will hold their firstmeeting of the Spring quarter.Congregating at 4:30 p.m. in Ros-enwald 28, the group will hold a Fishbein^ Finer clashoyer national health aidMost of SG’s five-hour meetinglast week was devoted to consid¬eration of amendments to thestatute granting SG control of rec- By MARY DOTYIn a verbal battle that brought a strong and at timespost-mortem on last Tuesday s ognizing and regulating student summer quarter.NSA purchase cards will be on ferocious response from an audience in Mandel Hall lastsale in Mandel corridor next week. Friday, Herman Finer, UC professor of political science,They are valid until the end of dj. Morris Fishbein, former director of the Americanprimaries and will also elect of¬ficers for this quarter.Jack Siegal, president of theclub, said, “We hope to make thismeeting a success and welcomeeveryone who desires to aid theDemocrats next fall, regardless ofpast iffiliations.” organizations. A special Assembly -meeting was held last night in an SU art snoivattempt to get the statute and - ,student Bill of Rights adopted in welcomes entriestime to get them on the ballot atMidway Shoe RepoirInvisible Half SolesShoes Dyed and Ref ini^Iied24-Hour Service1017 E. 61sfPkone HYde Pnrfc 3-4286 the NSA election April 27-28.Delegates to the NSA regionalconvention, to be held this week¬end at the Morrison Hotel, wereelected. UC delegates will be Don¬ald Arndt, Manfred Brust, OttoFeinstein, Charles Garvin, WimHeyneker, Jean P. Jordan, FrankLogan. Louis Silverman, DaveStraus, Zeno Thigpen, GerhardWeinberg, and Rog Woodworth.Robert Jacobs will be an alternate.HOOTENANNYwith EARL ROBINSONcomposer of Lonesome TrainBallad for AmericansJEWISH PEOPLE'S CHORUSBIG BILL BROONZIE — Famous Blues SingerRecreation Hall — 72 E. 11th StreetSATURDAY, APRIL 15 — 8:30 P.M.Admission $1.20 personTickets Qvoiloble ot Progressive Forty Office170 W. Woshington or at Door^ Auspices Progressive Party The Spring quarter Arts andCrafts Show, presented by Stu¬dent Union, will begin on Monday,April 24, in Ida Noyes lounge.Competition is open to all stu¬dents or employes of the Univer¬sity. Entries must be in the Stu¬dent Union Office before 4 p.m.Saturday, April 22. First and sec¬ond prizes will be awarded. Onlysculptures of a limited size can beaccepted.Entry blanks may be obtainedat the Arts and Crafts Studio atStudent Union Office. Medical Association and now active in the World MedicalAssociation, debated the merits and demerits of the ques¬tion “Should the U. S. Adopt a Program of National HealthInsurance?” 'national health a Fishbein recognized that medi-Callingproblem second only to that cal care in certain areas of the"MED” STUDENTSWe have a complete line of suppliesfor Students, Interns, and Physicians UC recognizesnew CIO unionCompletion of o contract withthe UC Employes Industriol Union,offtlioted with the CIO, has beenonnounced by the Administration.The new ogreement provides foro modified union shop, ond wogeincreoses averaging less than $2per week for the 850 housekeep¬ing ond mointenonce workers oncompus.Increoses go to those workerswhose woges were below oreo ratesor under the 75-cent minimum.The University breached o con-troct o year ond o half ago withthe United Public Workers, chorg-ing that it was “communist-dorn-inoted."Make us yaur headyuariers far:Otaseopes and OphtbalmoM'ope.sHaam A Tyces bphy gasoiLabaratary CaatsLabaratary Supplies Protests fly to capitollanometersCentury Surgical Supply Co.6351 Cottage Grove Avenue Phone HYde Park 3-1511 Protests from the Student As¬sembly and a wide cross-section ofcampus leadership against theMundt-Fergruson Bill are wingingtoward Washington and the handsof Senators Scott Lucas and PaulDouglas.The Assembly resolution, damn¬ing the measure as a “seriousthreat to the liberties of all Amer¬icans,*' was passed at last week’ssession by a 22-6 vote, with twoabstentions.b/VLhoumI «****-/ Heavy thinkersHeaven . . . theHeavy atmosphereof . . •lessslaves yee gm JIMMY'S1172 E. 55gf pAtSrt.i. :*h. <" ir" -hJ.i.;*'razor of the cold war. Fine argued thatthe present medical system in theU.S., with private practices andvoluntary insurance plans betweenemployer and employees, can nev¬er meet the health needs of thenation adequately. It must be sub¬stituted by a comprehensive, thor¬oughly planned system includingall phases of medicine, to whichall workers contribute a certainshare. Only such a method, hecontended, will follow the path ofneed, not of ability to pay.Voluntory insurance inodequofeFiner maintained that voluntaryinsurance falls far short of beingcomprehensive. Of the nation’spopulation of 150 million, 100 mil¬lion have no voluntary insuranceand only 3 million are fully cov¬ered. He also noted the uneven¬ness of distribution of those cov¬ered by the plans and pointed outthe inadequacy of voluntary in¬surance in rural areas.In 10 out of 14 countries. Finerstated, hospital accommodationsare inadequate; the distribution ofpractitioners is uneven; and thenumber of doctors entering prac¬tice is not keeping pace with therise of population. Facilities avail¬able for health needs are directlyproportional to income and in¬versely proportional to need. Ac¬cording to the AMA, he said, 80per cent of the people of the coun¬try cannot afford a serious illness.As the only effective remedy tothe present situation, Finer advo¬cated passage of the bill now pro¬posed ui Congress whereby 1 Vzper cent of every worker’s weeklywages, plus funds provided by theemployer and the government,would provide practically com¬plete health coverage for all, elim¬inate costly campaigns for specificdiseases, provide scholarships forprospective doctors, and permitmore hospitals.Fishbein—Healthy AmericonsFishbein attacked Finer’s speechas “a specious argument ratherthan a scientific analysis,’’ Hepointed to the “robust health” ofAmericans and their low mortal¬ity rate (the lowest in the world)as compared with sicklier nationsunder planned national health. Tochange the present system, hesaid, would hinder the presentrapid rate of progress and disre¬gard the principle that we shouldhold fast to what is good and whatis advancing rapidly. country is disgracefully low, buthe would have these areas addressthemselves to science and ceaseto make medicine a “political foot¬ball.” It is impossible, he argued,to plan the entire medical systemof the nation. He feared the “in¬vasion of medicine by politics” andasked, “Who will get the gooddoctors when the politicians de¬termine where they shall be dis¬tributed?”Foreign Serviceholds exam in '51The Department of State hasannounced a competitive writtenexamination for appointment asForeign Service officers to be heldSeptember 5-8, 195o, in Chicago.The examination is open to menand women between 21 and 31years of age, American citizensfor ten years prior to July 1, 1950,who are not married to aliens.Candidates who pass the writtenexaminations will be given an oraland a physical examination in theearly part of 1951, and if success¬ful, will then be certified as eligi¬ble for appointment.The Dean of Students Officeannounced that circulars describ¬ing the examination and a copy ofregulations necessary to preparingfor it may be^obtained by writingto the Board of Examiners for theForeign Service, Department ofState, Washington 25, D. C.NSA conferenceRegistration for the all-campusconference on NSA policies andprogram will begin Tuesday morn¬ing, and continue intermittentlythroughout the day. Purpose ofthe conference is to develop closerstudent contact with NSA by dis¬cussions of policy. Individual stu¬dents as well as organizations mayregister.Times for registration: 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Mandel Corridor; 1-3 p.m.,Social Sciences; 5-7 p.m. in BJ.Six workshops will be held. Therange of topics to be covered are:international policy, legislation;human relations, student govern¬ment powers, education, and stu¬dent rights and freedom.Chairmen of the workshop are:Herb Vetter, Gerhard Weinberg,Fred Gearing, Frank Logan, andAlex Pope.parLjoddr." ?.I. W.”M r.i*"'""*^falTHE CHICAGO MAROON Fridcy, 'A>rtl 14. 1950Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway•-•00, Ext, 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, fl porquarter, $3 per yearCheersOpen letter to Morsholl Korshok:The primary election was just the first step. We readyour ads and are expecting great things of you.EntreatiesRemember to shop at the sign of the Maroon “C.” Storesembellished with the shiny new sticker agree with UC’stradition of non-discrimination, a tradition which alwaysneeds support.MusingsLast winter, the cross-walk signs were taken down forgood. Can’t say that we have missed them but then theMAROON hasn’t sponsored any all-campus events lately.However, to the other campus organizations this cut inadvertising media continues to be a blow.When last heard from, the Central Administrationagreed that Mandel Corridor could be used as a substitute.Large signs could be placed in wall brackets.We know the wheels of progress move slowly. But let’shear a slight creaking.BenedictionsThe MAROON would like to commend SG, especiallythe Civil Liberties Committee, for taking their stand againstthe Mundt-Ferguson Bill. A letter is circulating among stu¬dent leaders for signatures.We would like to see something happen among thefaculty.NAACP elects 3Elected last Friday to be thefirst voting delegates to a nationalNAACP convention from the localchapter were President Fred Gear¬ing, Secretary Joyce Wallace andRon Holder. Alternates are Chris¬topher Smith, Walt Augustine andLeRoy Wolins.The confab takes place in Bos¬ton in late June.Dr. Ralph Bunche briefed mem¬bers of the NAACP executive boardon the colonial problem and theorganization’s possible role inworking for the freedom of colo¬nial peoples at a private sessionyesterday.Just what you ve been TERESA DOLAIVDANCIIVG SCHOOLLearn to Dance NowPrivate or Class LessonsOpen Daily, 11 a.m. to 11 p.in.1208 E. 63rd St.Phone: HYde Pork 3-3080waiting for! From College to CareerMany college girls have won importantfirst jobs as Gibbs-trained secretaries.frrite College Course Dean Jor catalogKatharine GibbsZ30 Park Ave , NEW YORK 17 33 Plymouth St. MONTCLAIRil L Superior St, CHICAGO 11 155 Angell St, PROVIDENCE C90 Marlborough St. BOSTON 16 LetterAims?Last week’s letter by the co-chairmen of YPA clearly illus¬trated''the lunacy of YPA’s policyon the race issue. In presentingtheir reasons for not participatingin the Abner campaign, Davis andRosen blast the Democratic ma¬chine for its failure “to nominatea Negro in the fifth district whichis predominantly Negro.” This iscontrasted with the virtues of theRepublican organization — “TheRepublican party machine hasnominated a Negro primary can¬didate.” Then a further sample ofYPA wisdom—“Although we willnot participate in the primaries,we urge those who do so. Demo¬crats and Republicans, to vote forthe Negro candidates running.**There is no mention of nameshere; we are not urged to vote forCrockett rather than Marcus orAbner rather than Korshak be¬cause Crockett and Abner are thebetter men. We are “to vote forthe Negro • candidates running.”Apparently YPA is all in favor ofthe color line and racial discrim¬ination. Their answer to Rankinis to say the same thing the otherway arouffd. —Gerhard Weinberg Theatre-Sports TicketsAuto License ServiceNotary PublicVarsityTicket ServiceWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th St. MUseum 4-1677 liiffliiniMiiiiiiiiiiiniKI NOYES BOX= Why not= die= laughing . ,,= MUSIC BY VICTORYSTUDYthis summer at the University of Bordeauxat Pau in the PyreenesIncluding round trip oir tronsportotlon to Porls,tuition, room ond boardStudent Travel Service Ltd.1540 E. 57th St. MUseum 4-7320LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCi HAULING•60 YiAKS Of DiPfNDABlfSiHVICi TO THt SOUTHSIDi•ASK fOM fua UTIMATt55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 1 5 , ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.Butterfield 8-6711CAMPING IN THEQuetico • Superior WildernessComplete oatflttinc lerTlce $3.50<4^ • day with Gromman alami-num c e n o • a. Food, yoarchoico—extra.50-pace Canoa Country pic¬ture booklet mailed poatpaidanywhere for 11.00“BASSWOOD LAKE LODGE*on Minn.-Canadian border. MainI.odce and 20 loc cabinsModern bathroom facil¬ities. American Planratea 18.00 and. up. Also house-keepinc cabins.YIUoerress o\>lfELY. MINNESOTAYoi! music lovers who own long-playing turntables have asked forSSVi rpm classical records, featur¬ing RCA Victor’s world-famousartists. So RCA Victor has issuedthese and other classics on im¬proved long-play records. (Wehave them also on 45 rpm—the-world’s finest recorded music.)HEMMMS935 E. 55fh St.Ml 3-6700Save 50% on' RecordsBring This Coupon toHER/HAIMS935 E. 55th St.Receive 50% Discount onClossicol and Pops 78 R.P.M.Records FLYM.Y. TOPARIS ’360(Round Trip)ALL CHARTER FLIGHTS GUARANTEECfRound Trip Flights to:Rome:$460 London:$360 Madrid: $360SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR GROUPSWrite or PhoneINTERNATIONAL YOUTH, Inc.ISO BROADWAYNew York 7, New York WOrth 2-5348To assure' possoge write immediately U.T.De Luxe Humburgers 20c55th at UniversityTtfirthings everyCoUegs r^rv should know! ^0 This is a C*^iiof!y ^^aji^r. Takes lifefor granite. An t*arthy type nitli rocks inhis head. Thinks nitrates are cheaper thanday rates, n 'ouldnt be caughtossified icithout a **Manhattan'' shirt.9 7his is a **Manhattaii' Range-uidespread ctdlar uith French cuffs. Doessomething for your natural contours.That narrow **Manhattan'"’ this a pretty smart specimen^ too,CAMPUS FAVORITETHE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANYCop'. I960, Th« Monhottofl Shirt Co.THE CHICAGO MAROONFilAv. ”5®^« raOBUCT OP•NISTOL>MYKR«WARNER CERTAINLY CARRIES A LOT OF WEIGHTSINCE HE STARTED USING VlTALISYou'll bo Strong with tho gals, too—if you use your head —and "Live-Action” Vitalis care. Just be sure to uso that famous‘‘60-Second Workout” topside. 50 seconds’ scalp massage (feelthe difference!)—10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see thedifference!). You’ll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, flakydandruff and dryness, too. So be smart and look smart — getVitalis soon at drug store or barber shop.^ ' “60-Second Workout Maroons runagainst IITThe University of Chicago var¬sity track team will open its 1950outdoor season against IIT at 2:30p.m. this Saturday. Coach Ned A.Merriam will start his men againstthe Tech Hawks for the first timeMerriam’s ’50 team will besparked by Maroon track menwho have set two new varsity rec¬ords in indoor meets this year.Kenneth Mulcahey ran two milesin 9:38, and the two-mile relayteam set new varsity and IllinoisTech Relay marks. Merriam’s mile SPORTSTake DeKalb gameBy KEN KOENIGChill winds and near-freezing temperatures drove base-relay team, which will also com- bailers and spectators alike from Stagg Field to waimer le-pete, was winner of the Chicago gions after seven innings of play Saturday, but not beforeRelays matched college mile re- Maroons had pushed across the winning run in the lastframe to whip De Kalb, 3-2.The winning marker was fashioned in the following man¬ner with nobody out. McKinney’s fly to left dropped for adouble when Iserman of Teachers lost it in the sunlight. “Gooch”Govorchin was purposely passed. Jim Geocaris then slashed a hitpast third that scored McKinney standing up.A nifty steal of home by Bill •Gray had tied the score an inningbefore. After reaching first onCANOE TRIPSinto Quetico > SuperiorOnly $4 00 - $4.50 per DoyFor Canoe, Complete Camp Equip¬ment and Food. For Booklet andMap Write:BILL N. ROMCanoe Country OutfittersEly, Minn.IT’S HERE — “IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”At 1407 Eost 61st StreetOPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, APRIL 15thShoes cleaned, shined and dyed all colors.High heels to low heels, toes cut out or closed in.Walking shoes converted into golf or bowling shoes.Shoes re-built and re-styled.IF IT’S SHOES WE CAN DO ANYTHINGWork done while you wait or 22 minutes on ony repoir job.HOLLIDAY’S DELUXE SHOE SERVICE1407 Eost 61st Street at Dorchester NOrmol 7-8717THE DU PONTDIGEST ■,1- With the development of Neoprene Type WScience Min Ontpoinls MureMotor mountings, wiro and coble, sponge, gaskets, swim copsamong possible uses for Du Pent's new Neoprene Type W.NEOPRENE —the chloroprene rub¬ber produced by Du Pont research—has long outpointed natural rubberon many counts. Because of its greaterresistance to chemicals, flame, heat,sunlight, weathering, oxidation, oils,grease and abrasion, it is widely usedin such products as industrial hose,conveyor and transmission belts, in¬sulated wire and cable, hospital sheet¬ing, gloves and automotive parts.Until recently, however, certainnatural rubber compositions couldn’tbe beaten when it came to ’’perma¬nent set” characteristics. Releasedfrom the pressure of prolonged de¬formation, they returned more nearlyto their original shape.This recovery factor is importantto some manufacturers, particularlythe people who make gaskets, seals. diaphragms, sheet packing, soft rollsand vibration-dampening devices.NEW PRODUCT NEEDEDMuch as they wanted to use neo¬prene because of its other superiori¬ties, they often needed more resist¬ance to permanent deformation thanit afforded. So they used natural rub¬ber, but were never quite satisfiedwith the way it resisted deteriora¬tion in severe service.Du Pont scientists went to workto solve the problem. Skilled researchchemists, physicists, engineers andothers pooled their efforts. The re¬sult was a new polymer named Neo¬prene Type W.NEOPRENE TYPE W INTRODUCEDChemically, the new neoprene isquite similar to previous types. But Jackson Loborcrtory, Doopwotor, N. J., ono ofDu Font's loberotorios which porticipotsd in thodsvsiopmtnt of Nseprsns Typs W.its molecular structure has beenchanged so that the mechanical prop¬erties of its compositions are morenearly like those of rubber. WithNeoprene Type W, it is possible toproducevibration-dampeningdevicesthat are not only highly resistant tooils, heat, grease and sunlight, butrecover better than rubber from pro¬longed pressure.Neoprene Type W also providesthe basis for compositions that havea low modulus of elasticity—are easyto stretch. More attractive colors arepossible. Soon it may appear in sucharticles as swim caps, where brightcolors and head comfort are impor¬tant. The brighter-colored composi¬tions should also appeal to makersof appliance cords, coasters, sinkmats, stove mats and toys.In developing the uses of NeopreneType W, Du Pont is working withhundreds of manufacturers and dis¬tributors. Once again a ’’partner¬ship” of big and small businesses willcooperate to give Americans thebenefits of an advance in science.SEND FOR "The Story of Coal, Air andWater,” a 28-page illustrated booklet de¬scribing the chemical ingenuity behind thedevelopment of neoprene, nylon, and otherproducts. For youT free copy, write to theDu Pont Company, 2503 Nemours Bldg.,Wilmington, Delaware.RtC.U. S. PAT.Off-BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVINGTHROUGH CHEMISTRYGreat Dramatic Entertainment—Tune in^'Cavalcadeof America** Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast shortstop Newkirk’s bobble. Billpromptly stole second. He tookthird while Lackey was groundingout in a pinch-hitting role, andthen beat left - hander Smith’spitch by a comfortable margin.McKinney led off the Maroonfirst with a walk. He became theinitial run of the game as he racedto third on Geocaris’ singlethrough the box and counted whileRowland was forcing Jim.The Maroons take to the roadfor their next four games. Thecard calls for contests with Illi¬nois Normal today, Bradley tomor¬row, Notre Dame Tuesday andWheaton next Friday. The nexthome game is slated for Saturday,April 22, and is a return withWheaton.Totals: De Kalb, 2-4-1; UC, 3-4-0.55% to 83%Reductions In PriceRobert Morss Lovett: ALL OURYEARS.The autobiography of o belovededucator, editor, and public figure.Pub. price, $3.75Our price, 65cL. L. Bernord: WAR AND ITSCAUSES.An analysis of war os o sociol in¬stitution.Pub. price, $4.25Our price, 75cBIBLE FOR THE LIBERAL. Editedby Dogobert D. Runes. Forewordby Lin Yutong.A selection of the principles ofethics token from oil Biblical lit¬erature including the HebrewBooks of Wisdom and the Apoc¬rypha.Pub. price, $3.50Our price, 98cFrederic Toubes: PICTORIALCOMPOSITION AND THE ARTOF DRAWING.Points out the essentials of drafts¬manship and explains the principlesof pictorial arrangement.Pub. price, $4.00Our price, $1.49THE LOVE POEMS OF ROBERTHERRICK AND JOHN DONNE.Edited with on introduction byLouis Untermeyer. Rutgers Univer¬sity Press.Pub. p/ice, $3.50Our price, $1.59Colton Storm and Howard Peck-horn: INVITATION TO BOOKCOLLECTING, Its Pleosures ond'Practices.This volume covers such questionsas: What is a rare book, why col¬lecting them is enjoyable, how andwhere to buy. An ideal backgroundbook for beginning collectors withlimited budgets.Pub. price, $5.00Our price, $1.98Jonothon Swift: GULLIVER'STRAVELS. 24 original prints, 160d.owings by Luis Quintonillo. Com¬plete ond unabridged.Pub. price, $5.00Our price, $1.98Ail of the above books ore new,in perfect condition, and ore theoriginol editions, uontities of thesereminders ore limited.CLARK and CLARKBOOKSELLERS1204 East 55th Street10 A.M. to 9 P.M.raf# o THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April M, 1950English ducal comedy places Mozart, madrigals keynoterates reviewer^s laugh roster Collegium's spring offeringIf your ear is attuned to the finer rhythms and nuances This Sunday evening at 8:30 in Mandel Hall, the Col-of our inimitable style, you may have been somewhat sur- legium Musicum under the direction of Siegmund Levarieprised last week to see another name appended to what will perform six of the Scherzi Musicali by Monteverdi, awas indubitably our prose, while our name appeared else- Trio Sonata by Keiser,^ Five Folk Songs by Brahms, andwhere. Rest easy, friends, the dislocation was all a mistake Mozart’s Mass in C major, K. 337.and you may read again with confidence. Claudio Monteverdi’s (1567-1643) Scherzi Musicali areThis week we’d like to recommend to your immediate light works of a madrigalesque nature, closely allied to Don't Forfot:U. of C. FOLISH CLUBSPRING DANCESATURDAY, APRIL 15‘ International House AuditoriumMusic by Morty LucosDancing Cost |1.Mattention the film now play¬ing at the handsome Carnegie Theater, Kind Heartsand Coronets. It is an unusualcomedy done with wonderful Brit-i s h tongue-in-cheek casualnessand understatement and concernsthe forthright efforts of a youngman with a rather attenuatedclaim to a dukedom to gain thecoronet by doing in the eight rela¬tives who stand ahead of him. New volume sweepsout sloppy thinking' the popular dances of theearly 17th century. They ex¬hibit the vitality and expres¬siveness of the early baroquemadrigal as represented by itsgreatest exponent.Mozart’s Mass in C major, K.337, was composed in 1780 for theservice at Salzburg Cathedralwhile Mozart was composer to theArchbishop of that city. The massJ. S. Slotkin, Social Anthropology, MacMillaii & Co.,1950, $4.75.Social scientists have, in the past 100 years, been ex- is festive and worldly, calling forActually, his success has a number tremely diligent in their efforts to subject man’s behavior a full orchestra including winds,of holes; but if you won’t very A,i,rot^r»oc in onH nnnfpnt trumpets, and timpani, and utiliz-willingly susi>end your disbelief ^ scientific analysis. Adva S forms borrowed from the operaas the plot unfolds, then comedy ShOW that the sciences of social life have much to contrib- and symphony,is a wasted art for you. Once or ute tO an understanding Of nature in general. This book Reinhard Keiser (1674-1739)twice the comic effect Ls dimin- by UC’s Dr. Slotkin is a notable exception to the sloppy v^as one of the most importantished, as in the case when we se^ thinking and scientific obscurantism in much of the litera- German opera composers of thethe rector die, but generally thething is one long, slightly wickedlaugh.The ads and publicity makemuch of the fact that Alec Guin¬ness, of Old Vic and The CocktailParty, plays eight roles. This isdelightfully true, but in our bookacting honors go to Dennis Priceas the lethally resourceful ducalaspirant. Miles Malleson and JoanGreenwood also deserve greatkudos, as do the director, pho¬tographer, and costume designer.——Robeirt Nossou PIX TO SEEPassport to PimlicoThe HeiressBattlegroundTight Little Island ture of the social sciences.Social Anthropology is anamazingly concise and clearwork, embodying a firm scholar¬ship and knowledge of logic andscientific method. The systems ofconcepts and generalizations syn¬thesized by Dr. Slotkin are veryrigorously developed and show adesirable lack of excessive verbi¬age. His definitions are clearlyand unambiguously set forth tothe advantage of both scientistand lay reader.Starting with the act, a systemis built in which it is possible tocheck precisely the meaning andimplications of each statement.The arrangement, prominent Inthe physical and mathematicalsciences, is entirely satisfactory.The data is always given in theform of quotes, thus leaving roomfor a check on the interpretation.If you should happen to be wandering aimlessly by The method is comparative andGoodspeed Hall between nine and five any day but Sunday has features in the anthropologicalbetween now and April 29th, you might drop in and see tthe exhibit there by artist members of The Renaissance^iety. You won’t see anything fascinating or unusual, on social stitisticsbut y()u may like a few of the items on display. relevant to a host of scientificAlthough the show consists almost wholly in conven- disciplines. Dr. slotkin must betionalized treatments of con- congratulated for the productionventional subjects, it includes W^nl ArJc of a first rate document*the unconvincing results of “Taiii aau5 —some belabored attempts withinthe surrealistic style.F. Schoolcraft’s “Kenosha", thebest of the sculpture shown, ismuch too strongly reminiscent ofthe work of Lehmbinjck.A, Swawite’s “Dune Country”,an oil, is a completely successfulpiece of work, and as such, is thebest in the show.——SylvJo tCoucel late Baroque. AN* MVHMIM★ ★ ★ ★Ard*n, Sun-TimM.'*ViM to Utop(«**LMii«r« Daily NawtToday at: &O0,8:IS, 10:00•SPECIAL2 Aeodomf Award-winniiig Short Subitcti."Vo* G»9H" a "For S<oM.im*Ntol Ktoiont..••• •*DlQMt At: 7:80, f-.KStudent* showing their identifica¬tion cords at the box office will beodmitted for 50c ony week day, Mon-day through Fridoy. On Saturdays.Sundoys ond Holiday* 'till 5 P. M.Renaissance show mediocreCritic remains unimpressed—Donial JotephKIMBARK. THEATRE •6240 KIMBARK AVENUEPUSH BACK SEATS*‘FL0ATIN6 COMFORT’*Doors Ope« 12:30Show Starts at 12:45Fridoy, Seturday’’East SMe, West Side”’’Intrnder In The Dust”’’The Girl FromGiinsii^t”Sixth Episode’’Radio Patrol vs.Spy King”5 CARTOONSFirst Show Only SoturdtjyDoors Open of 12:10Ho Advonce in AdmissionSunday, Mondoy’’Father Is A Bachelor””ln The Navy”’’TwHi^t In TheSierras”CARTOONTuesday, •Wednesdov’’All The King’s Men”‘’Toll It To The Judge”’’Call Of The Forest” DR. KELS R. MESONAND ASSOCIATES1138 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OPTOMETRISTS aad OPTICIANS—o—• Discounts to NSA purchase card holders• Eye examination and glasses• Rapid and accurate optical repairingVISIT ISRAEL THIS SUMMER• Two months in Israel• One week in ParisIntercollegiate Zionist Federation of America. Write: 131 West Mth Street, New York 11, N. Y.P.S. FOR THE GIRLS ONLY!Especially for the well-groomed loss ... we corry o complete Hr»eof REVLON beauty oids.Fashion Plate Face MakeupLastron Nail EnamelReylon Face PowderRevlon LipstickTry these quality REVLON cosmetics . , . ond you'll know why thenome REVLON is well-known to the foshion-wise lody.GIFT DEPARTMENTUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLISSHEILA MILLERNAN ROSSITERROSEMARY SHERMANFLORENCE STONEMANSHEILA BRiSKINLAUREL KLEINJOAN BUSCHMARILYN DRAGOWICKNOREEN NOVICKNANCY HATCHER^ Revlon's exciting "Miss FashionPlate of 1950" contest closes mid¬night, Soturday, April 151 Cast yourballot, today IThe girl who win* the title "MissFashion Plate of 1950" on your cam¬pus will receive a full year's ,upplyof Revlon products FREE! If she winsthe national "Miss Fashion Plate of1950" title she will get a free trip toBermuda by Pan American Clipper,including an expense-free week atthe famous "Castle Harbour", plusseven other thrilling prizes: an RCA-Victor "Globetrotter" portable radio;a Lane Hope Chest; an Amelia Ear-hart Party Case in "Revlon Red" I Have you cast yourI ballot for Revlon’sI “Miss Fashion Plateof 1950”?leather; o necklace, bracelet andearring set by Triforl; o silver-platedlighter, cigarette urn ond tray set byI’onsbn; a year's supply of Berkshire'snylon stockings; a Wittnauer wristwatch.Choose your candidate on four count*only: beauty and charm ... fashionknow/edge and dross ... porsonatgrooming ... porsonalify and poise.Clip your ballot today and drop Itin the ballot box In this newspaperoffice or other locations on campus.There's a panel of beauty authoritio*waiting to judge your candidate forthe national Grand Prize..Your ^’lorrlq. ★★★★Ar★ArAr★ArA-Ar***GRAND PRIZE A glamorous trip to Bermuda by Pan American Clipper,including an expense-free week ot the famous ‘‘Castie Harbour”.I nominate fr>r "MISS FASHIONPLATE of 1950", a contest sponsored by Revlon Products Corp.♦ArAr-AA ^★★ArAArikA’'Af*ArArArAr‘AArArtkAArA*Vk**A*A*tkAAf*i!rArArA[ArA**^^Friday. April 14, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7PtOM A '^Cl{€C(honeymoon tw« Mam .«. mMwaadarl Mb ... ib«iBoat roarantic t«nia9lot iho atari al bbto9«0)M. Tha 9*nialcompaay el aihatanewly wad ,. aoty-qoinq inlormalily'Me-orobU weak fctaahlaal ^idootBla“ot mogmlicaBl kwlinq a» our blandly quaal hcuaa.All our quaab Bra ta automatically haatad cotloqaa with«i,oia bolha. Rotaa tacloda maota Open aU yaar Maoiioalowtyti * THE rAHM OH THE HlUi Ew^wgiMa rs* ClTRO]\’S MEN’S SHOP(Formerly Bohrer's Men's Shop)CHANGE OF OWNERSHIPSALEDRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL MERCHANDISEMust Make Room for'i New Stock1148 E. 55th Street Midway 3-8684WEDARETHEM ALL!a a a light Up OPHILIP MORRISTHIN, just take a puff-*DONTINHALE—and s-l-o-w-l-y let thesmoke come through yournose. Easy, isn't it? a a a light up youfpresent brandDo exactly the same thing ~DON’T INHALE. Notice that bite,that sting? Quite a differencefrom PHILIP MORRIS I By SHEILA BRISKINThousands and thousands of smokers—who tried this test—reportin signed statements that Philip Morris is definitely less irritating,definitely milder than their own brand.See for yourself what a difference it makes, what a pleasure it is,to smoke America’s FINEST Cigarette. Try Philip Morris today!NO CIGAREnEHANOOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!nuPlMIS FRIDAY, APRIL 14Oneg Shabbat: “An Evening of Jew¬ish Polk Dancing.” at 5715 Woodlawnavenue at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by HillelFoundation. Admission free.a a a*’Tbe Cballenge of Human Relations”will, be discussed by Ralph J. Buncheat 4:30 p.m. in Rockefeller Chapel. Thelecture is sponsored by the WalgreenFoundation. Admission Is free.a a aMortimer J. Adler will speak on “TheImmortality of the Soul” at 7:30 p.m.at 32 West Randolph Street, as part ofthe Great Ideas Series. Admission Is$1.50.a a *The Holy Spirit will be the topic fordiscussion at 7:30 p.m. In Ida Noyesi^ast Lounge. Dr. Kerr, the lecturer, is^nonsored by Inter-Varsity ChristianFellowship. No charge for admission,a a a“Psychological Services in the Public.Schools” will be discussed in Blaine 214,tinde.* the sponsorship of the Humannevelopment Student Organization, byMrs. Thelma Gwinn Thurstone. Admis¬sion Is free.a a a“The Phantom Empire” starring GeneAutry, and “The Invisible Man” star¬ring Claude Raines, will be shown bythe B-J Council at 7 and 9:30 p.m. InJudson Lounge. Admission is 10 cents.a a a“Anna Christie” will be shown by theDocumentary Film Group at 7:15 and9:15 p.m. in Social Science.s 122. Admis¬sion by a series ticket is $1.50. 'a a aThe University track team will viewith Illinois Tech at 2:30 p.m.a a aMax Shulman will give a lecture,under the sponsorshio of Student Un¬ion, at 3:30 p.m. in the Reynolds ClubSince admission Is free, we expect alarge turnout of Shulmanites.a a aSquare Dance, suonsored by YPA, willbe held in Ida Noyes Dance Room at7:30 p.m. Admlslson is 30 cents for non¬members, and 20 cents for members.a a aSATURDAY. APRIL 15UC Polish Club is holding a springdance from 8 D.m. to 12 midnight atInternational House. Marty Lucas* or¬chestra will be featured. Admission is♦1.a a aAn All-Campus Carniyal, sponsoredby YWCA, will be held from 8 p.m. to12 midnight at Ida Noyes. Entertain¬ment and refreshments will be fur¬nished. Admission Is 25 cents.a a aSUNDAY, APRIL 16Have your last fling at the Noyes Boxat 8 p.m. Prediction has It that theworld will come to an end Monday. Stu-* dent Union invites all. Admission is25 cents for men; others. 5 cents,a a aHike to the Argonne Forest Preserveswith the outing department of StudentUnion. All Interested meet In front ofIda Noyes at 8 a.m. Bring your lunch!Return will be at 6 p.m. Price is 50cents.a a aSYL is sponsoring Rosalie Hankez,who will speak on “Decline of Pascl.smIn Japanese-Amerlcan RelocationCamps,” at 4 p.m. at Ida Noyes. Admis¬sion is free.a a a“Degradation and Depth of ModernMusic” will be the topic discussed byleonard Meyer at 7 p.m. in the FirstUnitarian Church, under the sponsor¬ship of the Channing Club. Supper willbe served at 6 p.m. for 45 cents,a a aLYL will hold a Marxist discussionof “The Class Struggle In America”from 8 to 10 p.m. in Ida Noyes. Admis¬sion is free.WORLD THEATERARTS ASSOCIATION218 S. Wabash9tli Floor Phone: WE 9-7265Soturdoy, April 15, 8:30 P.M.CHICAGO PREMIERFARREBIQUEDocumentary Award WinnerFrench Dialogue—English SubtitlesandLOON’S NECKLACECanadian Award WinnerAdmission 84c plus TaxSunday, April 16, 2:30 P.M.Special Childrens ShowFilms With PuppetsV"Princess and the Dragon""Hello Pirro"Plus in PersonHORTENSEWith Her Puppet TheoterAdmission:Children 35c, Adults 65c Tox Inc. “Great Expectations’* will be shownby the B-J Council at 3 and 8 p.m. inJudson Lounge. Admission Is 35 cents.a a aSiegmund Levarle will conduct theCollegium Musicum at 8:30 p.m. InMandel Hall. Admission is free.a a aMONDAY, APRIL 17University College Seminar will dis¬cuss the Constitution of the UnitedStates at 7 p.ni. at 19 South LaSalleStreet. This wUl be the first of eightweekly sessions. Admission for theseries is $9.a a *Morlar Board Club is sponsoring nbenefit dinner from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m.in Ida Noyes Theater. The proceedsare to be used for support of a warorphan. Admission is $1.a a aEmil Und Die Detektive will be shownat International House, at 8 p.m. aspart of the House movie program. Ad-naisslon Is 46 cents.a a *TUESDAY, APRIL 18Geography and World Affairs will bediscussed by University College work¬shop at 6:30 p.m. in the library of In¬ternational Relations at 351 East OhioStreet. The discussion will be led byCarl H. Mapes. Admission for the seriesof six lectures is $9.a a a“Zoroaster: Prophet of Ancient Iran**■is the topic of Jean Duehesne-Gullle-mln, professor of history of religions.University of Lelge, Belgium, at 8 p.m.in Breasted Hall. Admission is free,a a a“Simply the Best,” a musical featur¬ing both student and faculty partici¬pation, will be presented by StudentUnion and Campus Chest at 8:30 p.m.in Mandel Hall. Tickets are $1.20 forbalcony and $1.50 for main floor. Tick¬ets can be obtained In Reynolds 203,or the box office in Mandel corridor,a a aCamera Club is holding a meeting InIda Noyes at 7:30 p.m. Members pleaseattend!a a a“Citizen Kane” starring Orson Wellesand Joseph Cotton will be shown by theDocumentary Rim Group at 7:15 and9:15 p.m. in Social Sciences 122. Admis¬sion is 35 cents.a a aDelusions in the Senile, Motivationand Reward in Learning, Insulin Hypo¬glycemia, and Acute Oxygen Therapyin Schizophrenia, will be shown by thePsychology Club and Human Develop¬ment Student Organization at 3:30p.m. in Judd 126. Admission ic 14 cents,a a a“Soeiodrama on a University C-rm-pus” will be the topic f‘'r discus.sionat 8:45 p.m. in the Reynolds ClubIc^unge, The speaker is Dr. J. L. Mo-re"io. Admission is free.a a aWEDNESDAY, APRIL 19Michael Polanyi will speak “On Sci¬entific Beliefs” at 4:30 p.m. in SocialSciences 122. This Is part of the Logicof Liberty series. Admission is free,a a a“The Ways of Dominance” is thetopic to be discussed by Charles Morrisat 8 p m. In Social Sciences 122. Thislecture Is one in the series titled “Pathsof Life.” Admission is 75 cents,a a aB-J Council is sponsoring a recordconcert at 8 p.m. in Judson Lounge.Various types of exotic music will befeatured. Admission Is free.a a aHear the Hillel Chorus at 4 p m. at5715 Woodlawn Avenue. Sponsored byHillel Admission is free.a a aThe Petrified Dog, Mr. Frenhofer andthe Minotaur, and the Cage, are themovies to be shown by the HumanDevelopment Student Orffanlzation at3:45, 7 and 8:30 p.m. In Judd 126. Ad¬mission is 55 cents.a a aTHURSDAY, APRIL 20“Tsar to Lenin” will be shown bySYL at 6, 7:45 and 9:15 p.m. in SocialSciences 122. Admission is 50 cents.a a a“Taft-Hartley; Slave Labor Act?” willbe the subject of a debate between LeonM. Despres and T. C. Kammholz, at3:30 p.m. in Classics 10. The debate-is sponsored by SDA. Admission is fre®.Trial for UCersbegins todayThe trial of the eight UCeriwho attempted to get int<the Trianon ‘ Ballroom . oiSaturday night, March 11, begaithis morning.The time originally set for th<trial was Tuesday, April 4. Illnesof the prosecutor caused postponement until today.LONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOW RATES - Bonded - Insured612 No. Michigan Ave.superior 7-3484-BaSCOM HAllUNIVERSITY or WISCONSING)pyri^t 1950, Lccm & Klym Tobacco Co.fage S THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 14, 1950END MACHINE RULE ON CAMPUSISL, formed “to fight rule by cliques,” has instead become a horrible exampleof rule by a single clique of ambitious politicians. It seeks to make Student Govern¬ment and NSA permanent monopolies of a small ruling caste and such new membersas they condescend to admit to their exclusive club. It has no common principles.Despite its efforts to maintain caucus discipline, every major issue has sharply splitits ranks. Only ambition for personal advancement holds this unholy alliancetogether.The timidity of many of its members, displayed last year on such issues as theGreg Votaw case and the UPW dispute and this year on such questions as the CivilRights Mobilization, the Smith Amendment to the National Science FoundationBill, and the Mundt-Ferguson Bill, prove that no reliance can be placed in its fine-sounding promises. The opposition to any action on civil liberties, which causedone walkout last year and another this year, has come only from ISL, ranks. ISLleaders cannot disclaim this cowardice until they are willing to break their politicalties with those who have been guilty of it.It has not based its campaigns on issues—since it didn’t agree on any—but onirrelevant charges concerning the political views and affiliations of anyone whodared to run on the opposing slate. It has subordinated YOUR welfare to thepolitical careers of a few scared opportunists.The time has come for a new deal. YOU deseiwe better representation than ISLcan give you. YOU. deserve representatives who will fight for your interests, un¬hampered by excessive personal ambition.Some of us have been members of ISL, some of SARC; some have been inde¬pendents. We have joined together to give you a chance to vote on the basis ofmajor issues. We feel that the basic issues are these:I. We are oppiosed to the continued domination of a self-seeking politicalmachine.II. We believe that NSA and SG elections should be conducted on the basisof genuine issues, not of affiliation with national partisan political organizations.III. We believe that NSA and Student Government should concern themselves,subject to the limits of their effectiveness and in ’accordance with the opinions oftheir constituencies, with ALL issues affecting the welfare of the students theyrepresent, not exclusively with problems affecting “students qua students.” We donot believe “students qua students” can be separated from students as human beingsand cHizens. We believe that NSA, nationally, rei^ionally, and locally MUST:1.On anti-discrimination-—FIGHT, not Just invesUgate, anti-Nego, anti-Semitic and other discrimination oncampus;—Take the lead in this fight on all levels of its organization, concentrating on suchproblems as admissions, housing, employment, and placement services;—Actively support and encourage students and faculty members in Southern tinlver-sltles who are opposed to segregation;Take energetic action to break the bottleneck, of discrimination In professionaled VI cation;Work for state and federal Fair Educational Practices Acts.2. On Student Needs—Lobby effectively to secure adequate federal aid for student grants and scholarships;Push for standardization of transfer requirements from one school to another;Set up a national cooperative resource center to facilitate establishment of a nationalbook exchange, travel bureau, health service, summer Job bureau, etc., and workwith existing organizations to expand housing and eating co-ops;Work for adequate student housing at low cost;Seek means of preventing contJnuM tuition Increases.Vigorously expand the NSA purchase card system and cultural program;Investigate nutritional standards and price levels of university eating places;Defend the right, of student workers to bargain collectively through unions of theirchoice;^Promote an active role by universities in community redevelopment.3. On Academic Freedom— Fight unjust loyaltv oaths and checks in connection with research;Defend the right of competent professors to teach and students to study regardlessof their philosophical, political, or religious affiliations or convlctl^us;Work to abolish compulsory ROTC.4. On peace throuqh understanding and friendship-—Improve and strengthen ties with students of all countries;-—Expand programs for exchange of persons and ideas;Seek participation of NSA personnel in selection of students and faculty membersfrom foreign countries.We commend the National Executive Committee of NSA for its decision to send tfull delegation to the World Student Congress.This program must be implemented through year-round work byNSA schools and regions.'Me too'If ISL saysWE had it FIRST. to this program, remember-—In accordance with these principles, we support this positive program: WE will FIGHT for it.NON-PARTISAN STUDENTS LEAGUEJean P. Jordan, President ^uzette Aldon and David V. Kahn, Vice-Presidents Sue Finman, Secretary Gene* Pickett, TreasurerManfred Brust Joyce Dannen Otto Feinstein Fred Gearing Vivian Margaris Ellis ShafferGeorge Cooley Erl Dordal < Charles Garvin Hugh W. Lane David P. Osborn Joyce SilkAt WISCONSIN ond Collegitsand Universities throughoutthe country CHESTERFIELD isthr largest-selling cigarette.DENNIS MORGANFamous Wisconsin Alumnus, says:** Chesterfield satisfies because it*8MILDER. It’s my cigarette,”CO-STARRING IN"PERFECT STRANGERS"A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION/ MJIMOf/GAS COU£G£S' W/m m£ TOP M£N IN SPO!W/TN TN£ NOliYtVOOO STANSEevh! M/Ilfffi/TJieyHRecent National Survey