MAROON NEEDS-F Council head withdraws pledge -to start Michigan plan talks with SGfey Robert Peters and Jan Majde“No round table discussions between the Inter-Fraternity Council and Student Government’s Com¬mittee on Recognized Student Organizations will be initiated by me,” said Bud Alexander, IFC’s president.Alexander went back on his assurances publicized in the MAROON two weeks ago that he would urgeIFC to initiate discussions with SG about the problems faced by both groups in implementing theMichigan plan. At that time, two interviews took place. During the first interview, Alexander, reluc¬tant to talk to MAROON reporters, had stated several times that he did not wish to amplify his posi¬tion because the MAROON would cies for Winter quarter rushing be opposed to any attempt on theof college men. Moreover I be- Part of SG to use its power tolieve such a move on the part of force off campus a fraternity thatbe sure to misrepresent it.The second interview requestedby Alexander, took place laterthat same evening, during which the council would be unwise be- is doing its best to implement thespirit if not the letter of the plan.Alexander admitted that IF Coun- cause of the startling and peculiar «*jt perhaps this doubt in ourcil had taken a stand basically7 position the fraternities would fxiinds that is responsible for theinimicable to SG’s efforts for no appear to have taken were such Wariness UC fraternities have Not enoughinadequate space for newsThe lack of news space in this week's MAROON is no joke.A glance at the inside pages is evidence enough. We had only150 inches of space for nfws, while we need 500 inches to giveanything like adequate coverage to campus events. Even thoughlack of space is our perennial trouble, the situation has neverbeen as acute as now.We do not wish to be an advertisement catalog. However, inorder to print a paper at all, we have been forced to print a largeamount of national contract advertising. After the agency feesare deducted from this advertising, the profit is negligible. Wealready have a large deficit because of this; we do not want to gofurther into debt, so it was 'necessary to run the large numberof ads in this issue.Only through an increased amount of local advertising can wereason whatsoever. Alexander a discussion to be reported to the shfcwn towards SG’s implementa- afford to continue publication. To secure more local ads, wethen agreed that to rectify the campus by the MAROON.consequences of such an attitude,IFC should initiate a discussionand try to resolve the differencesand misunderstandings betweenthe two groups.Alexander did not intend ta talkIn an interview last Tuesday,the MAROON learned that Alex¬ander had not presented this pro¬posal at either of the two subse- Alexander refused to give anyfurther comment or explanationof the phrase “startling and pe¬culiar position.”CORSO begins action tion of the Michigan plan,” Sciakystated.The only fraternity on the UCcampus that has a discriminatoryclause in its national constitutionis Phi Delta Theta. No UC frater-quent IF Council meetings. When CORSO to refuse recognition toasked by the MAROON whether organizations which did not com-By the time the statement was nity discriminates in its local con-given to the MAROON, Alexan- stitution, the MAROON hasder already had been informed learned.that on the same evening ^—SG assembly had authorized need an enlarged business staff, especially salesmen.A newspaper is only as good as its staff. If there is an inade¬quate staff to perform a given function, that phase of the papersuffers. The simple fact is that we don't have enough peopleworking in the business office. All that is necessary to join isto come up to the MAROON office between 2:30 and 5:30today, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday.Will you work with us?he was sincere in giving this state¬ment to the next meeting. Alex¬ander said he might have pre¬sented such a proposal at someindefinite date but he had had nointention of doing it then.Asked why he gave such a state- ply with any part of the StudentCode, including the Michiganplan.It was indicated by Art Bier-man, chairman of CORSO, thatbefore the committee used thispower, it would offer to hold ament in the first place, Alexander discussion with IFC similar to thereplied, “Because you (the MA¬ROON) wanted me to.”MAROON given itotementAlexander then left the room,returned and presented to MA* one proposed two weeks ago, fle-spite the fact that Alexander hadpublicly broken his promise.Sciaky disagrees with AlexanderThat Alexander’s Tnove was University of Chicago, December 5, 1952 31ROON reporters the following detrimental to IFC’s position waspre-prepared statement: felt by at least one member of“If the IF Council ahd SG'have IFC, Albert Sciaky, IFC presidenta round table discussion of their la^t year. Though Alexanderrespective points of view, it will failed to live up to his word,not occur by my initiative. The Sciaky- himself would press for Scientists mark 'atom-age' anniversaryby Dick WordTwenty-four scientists solemnly gathered in the squash courts underneath the west stands of StaggCouncil has more important and the conference, particularly in Field Tuesday morning to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the “atomic age.”pressing matters on its agenda view of the fact that SG is going These scientists were among the forty-two that had been present on December 2, 1942, when theand a very limited time in which to suggest one. first self-sustaining atomic pile began operating in the same, but then heavily guarded, squash courts,to act upon them. First, the finan- Sciaky explained that several Chancellor Kimpton, who had served as administrative officer, for the University’s Metallurgicalrial aspect of the Interfraternity members of IFC felt that while Project (code-name for atomic-bomb work being done for the government), spoke briefly and then in¬ball must be brought to a satis- the legality of the Michigan plan troduced Enrico Fermi, distin-factory close, and second, it is could not be questioned, at the guished service professor of phys-time to formulate plans and poli- same time these members would ics, and Arthur H. Compton, for¬merly dean of the division ofphysical sciences and presentlyChancellor of Washington Uni¬versity of St. Louis.Kimpton voiced hopeKimpton voiced a hope that thethreat of a hydrogen-bomb war NU editor firedTake action on RosenbergsPass bill Sharp speaksAn SRP majority in Student At a meeting sponsored by the could be averted. He called suc-Governmpnt Tuesdav nassed a UC Committee on the Rosenberg cessful experiment of the nuclearm to^int ease last Friday to pro.es. the chain reaction directed by Fermi,death penalty for the Rosenbergs, ‘one of the greatest feats of, ere- »*to President Truman requesting professor Malcolm Sharp of the ated effort he (man) has everclemency for the Rosenbergs, and Lata School stated, “It (the sen- achieved.” He went on to say that At Northwestern University the board of publications this weekappointed former associate editor Greg Shuker editor-in-chief of theDaily Northwestern for the remainder of the quarter after havingfired Rick Du Brow from the job. The board of publications, whichconsists of three students, two faculty members, an alumni repre¬sentative, and the dean of the journalism school as''chairman,charged Du Brow with “technicalincompetence and violations of P°rter he believed that, Du:agreements he had made with Brow should have been fired° though he questioned the mannerin which it had been done. He„ 0_, ^ „ vv..„ ,.w..v v,.. oc The board on Monday had of- had aiso stated this in an editorialto Judge Ry£n of the Southern tence) is likely to do altogether the achievement “has staggered f?red, the editors j°b to 1S in Tuesday’s paper entitled, “ADistrict of NCw York urging him disproportionate harm to our old and troubled the minds of men portion As 11*1 Voif; ^. , ... . „ conservative doctrines of liberty ever since. Emphasizing the dif- relusea to Iaae ,ne position, as shuker stated his belief that heto reduce their sentences. The roll and free association, and make in- ficulties the atomic-bomb has Du Brow s firing had taken place had prevented the paper from be-<a vo e went down the party line ternational settlement more diffi- created he said: “The threat of 01} day of the beginning of the jng taken over by the journalismexcept for four ISL abstentions to.cu|t » an atomjc war> and 0f a® even Thanksgiving recess, the story SChool, which was threatened bygi\ e e ill a 19-16 victory. Sharp attacked the severity of more devastating hydrogen-bomb had not yet appeared in the Dail> the dean if no paper was producedSG gave these reasons in the the sentence from several aspects, war, hangs oyer the world. Men as °f Monday. on Tuesday. Miss Kroeber andletter to be sent: “The death sen- “The only intelligible theory on everywhere must use all their Board imposes restrictions Eliot Brewer, who was politicaltence represents a penalty both which this sentence could be good will and reason to avoid that The board imposed the follow7- editor and had resigned Monday,unprecedented and out of propor- based,” he stated, “is one of deter- catastrophe. Let us artT voice the ing restrictions on the Daily: (1) confirmed the latter point, buttion to the seriousness of the rence. But the judge gave no at- prayer today that in this effort The daily must print the board s emphasized their view that thecrime. . . . We believe that this tention to this and reverted to a we can be as successful as were statement on Du Brows dismis- paper was no longer. Brewer ex¬decision is a manifestation of a primitive revenge theory.” the men who conceived and ex- sal,7 (2) the papier would'’not be plained the administration virtu-cliftiate of opinion characterized Sharp summed up his objec- ecuted the atom bomb.”by repression and denial of lib- tions by stating, “The sentence Fermi began his remarks bybrty, and ... we feel it incumbent was never reviewed. It rests on describing the scene when the allowed to print Du Brow’s state- aiiy appointed the student mem-ment; (3) the paper was not to bers by screening all applicantsprint any letters to the editor fa- so that only those favorable to theupon the Student Government of the judgment of one judge, who operation of the pile first began, orable to Du Brow; (4) the paper administration would be allowedwas not to print a petition signed 0n the board. Brewer cited alsoby fQurteen executive editors of the case of one student memberthe Daily protesting Du Brow’s 0f the board who was motivatedthe University of Chicago to raise revealed great emotional tension Science stressed A-bombour voice against an outstanding and confusion of mind, and it is Stating that during the warincident.” uniquely severe in peace time .. . “the task of producing an effec-That the Rosenbergs do not It will increase the tendency to tive atomic bomb was the one on firing: and (5) the assistant dean by “pergonal animosity” for Dueffect students qua students and, attack anyone with political be- which the scientists concentrat- of the journalism school was to Brow.therefore it is out of the power of liefs that are unpopular, and ed,” Fermi then mentioned the £° to the print shop to see that “The most technically compe-SG to act on this issue was ex- increase red-baiting and fear, feeling that existed during the the preceeding requirements were tent person on the staff,” waspressed by Mike Field, an inde- These are very deplorable, and war that there were potential fulfilled. Brewer’s comment on Du Brow’spendent from the College. Frank not counter balanced by the spy peaceful applications for atomicKirk (SRP, Soc. Scr) quoted Pro- peril.” * energy.lessor Malcolm Sharp (Law) who Sharp also discussed the merits Referring to present atomic re¬condemned the death sentence be- of the conviction itself. After search he stated:cause it “increases red baiting anfl mentioning several difficulties in- “it was our hope during thefear ... and makes more difficult volved in accepting the verdict, he. war years that with the end ofsettlement of international peace.” went on to declare that since the the war, the emphasis would be ~ - _Kirk pointed out that SRP con- case was carefully reviewed and shifted from weapons to the de- that Put out the PaPer and com- by the Daily until the publicationssiders civil liberties and Academic upheld by the independent Second velopment of . . . peaceful aims, pletely complied wtih the board’s board had, they felt, “completefreedom to be of direct interest to Appelate Court, he was willing to Unfortunately, it appears thatStudents. accept the verdict as correct, see "Atom-age/' page I Managing editor resigns qualifications. One of the nightThis was unacceptable to Miss editors, who sided with ShukerKroeber who resigned with the admitted that technical incompe-majority of the staff that was to tence was' not the reason for theput out Tuesday’s paper. Shuker, firing.previous to his appointment, Kroeber and Brower both out-gathered together a small group lined the gradual loss of freedomdirections. censorship powers” over theShuker told the MAROON re- paper.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 5, 1952acompleteselectionofthefinestmerchandiseforyoureveryxmosneed is listed in our catalogs--watches pearls20%universitybuyingservicemu 4-577620%Trenchmouthin girls’ dormsThe "epidemic” of trenchmouthin the girls’ dorms has strucktwo people of the 200 served fromthe common kitchen. One casewas reported last week and an¬other last Tuesday. Both girls areunder medical care at Billings,and special dishes and silverwarehave been set aside for their use.The kitchen staff has been warnedto take extra precautions.SinMiHiiimMnmiiiniHwimttiniiiiiMii»HHHiiiiHHiHii»iMiiiHHmm»HmiHiimiimitMiiiimiii»iiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiii| TV — TV11953 Auto License Service IJVe Forms to Fill Out (We do U for you)Lowest Cost Service in Hyde Park24-Hour DeliveryVARSITY TICKET SERVICE| 1311 E. 57th St. MU 4-1677 jWoMlrorfh's Book StoreamimiiiffliiiiiiiHNiiiiiiiiiiiimwiw«wwHiiwHiHmiHmmnwttitnmi»imiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiii' baby supplies andwasherstoastersironsmodem lampsradiosphonosrecorderst-velectric trainscamerasetc.TV — TV — TV — TV —MIDWAY RADIO H<11 ZENITHSales Cr Service Hhl Westinghouse, Sunbeam andGeneral Electric Appliance <1Dealer> 1017 East 63rd Street HH1 Phone Midway 3-6575 <11 Specialists in Servicing j 1TV Electronic Equipment J 3 THE MAD QUEEN(Spanish)Monday, December 8 Admission 55c 8 P.M.Aurora Boutista, Fernando Rey . . . The court of Spain in the 16thcentury, just after the death of Queen Isabella, is the setting for thetragic story of her daughter and successor. Court intrigue flourishesin an atmosphere of pomp and circumstance — handsome costumesand befitting retinue. English subtitles.International House MoviesThe MALIHINIcordially invites you toattend an exhibition by theART STUDENT LEAGUETV—-TV —TV —TVthrough DECEMBERi-rv f*r Vf'.fM CONFERENCE IN THE CLOUDSAmong the undergraduates on any college campus, you’ll findrhe talk reaching up to the clouds. And once in a while —in a class¬room, around a study table, or even in a bull session — a really bigidea is born.Big ideas come, too, from tbe men and women in laboratories,business offices, shops. But often these professionals are exploringa path first glimpsed in college. <How do we know? Because of the many college people whohave come into the Bell System, where big ideas and a lot of dreamshave taken their place in progress. The human voice, carried alonga wire, first across a town, then a state, a nation, and now the world.Music and pictures and things happening delivered into cities andhamlets all across the land by radio and television networks.We’re always looking for the men and women who get bigideas—whether they’re about people, or machines, or ways of doingthings. Your Placement Officer can give you details about oppor¬tunities for employment in the Bell System. ASYSTEMBELL TELEpeccwbcr 5, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Give travel discountsThe Stadent Heeds Committeeof Student Government has secureda 25% discount in the round triptrain fores of students and facultymembers who will be traveling ingroups of 25 or more to the samedestination during the Christmasvocation. Arrangements must bemade through the John StocksTravel Service in the Administra¬tion Building. The discount willnot be granted unless 25 or moresign up for the same train leavingChicago; it is not necessary to re¬turn together. Talk on E. Europe Applications requested immediatelyTKa r’nm’i lt.rinrmro 1 PVs I _ •for SG exchange with foreign schoolsThe Consul-General for Chi¬cago of the Polish Government-in-Exile, Mr, Juliusz Szygowski,and the former Czechoslovakianconsul-general, Dr. Ladislav Krno,will address the campus in LawSouth on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.on the subject of “The FactsAbout Eastern Europe.”The' meeting is being presentedby the Ad-Hoc Committee to Tellthe Truth on Eastern Europe, anorganization formed last week tocounter the LYL "Building NewWarsaw” exhibit.hydc park theatrelake park at 53rd student rate 50cW. Somerset Maugham'sNewest TriumphENCOREStarringClynis Johns • Nigel Patrick O Koy WalshRoland Culver t Ronald SquireThe latest film version of three Maugham stories.. Adapted to thescreen by Eric Ambler. I. The Ant and the Grasshopper. 2. WinterCruise. 3. Gigolo and Gigolette.A New Portable TypewriterUnder a Christmas Treeis a beautiful sightespeciallyif it is tagged for youMake your selectionatThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis1 k*St*M******k***M*»**:*»>»t*MlMlMlM>3«»i>i*MM«%***Miai 1Whenpassingmeans yourlife's at stake..and panicleads you•bo the lake.don't jump!jus-b...give yourself aCoffee-breakWhen you have to use yourhead... head straight for acup of coffee! Coffee can helpyou think better... for coffeogently stimulates your mind,ft can help you work better:«,. for coffee help* efficiency.You'll feel better every way...after a coffee-break!Pan-American Coffee Bureau.120 Wall St., New York 5, N.Y.Brazil • Colombia • Costa RicaCuba • Dominican RepublicEcuador • El SalvadorGuatemala • HondurasMexico • Venezuela #'•** The NSA Committee of Student Government issued a call on Wednesday for applicationsfrom all students interested in participating in the 1953-54 SG exchange programs withforeign universities, notably Frankfurt, Germany; Zagreb, Yugoslavia; and one Indian uni¬versity to be specified at a ■later date. UC at least one year after return Freed. COlTlf ield,_ , „ , ___. _ from abroad: and where possible, r wPaul Breslow, NSA Com- speaking knowledge of the for- k>|AnrllnvitT nnfmittee chairman, explained that ejgn language involved. *v*wl IVJ iV ▼ 11 Mm yC Iit is imperative for applications to Applications may be obtained at C E A ■. - --f-be submitted at once in order that the Reynolds Club desk or the A WOUIT POSTSthe student-faculty-administration SG office> 3rd floor, Reynolds __ . . . ...selection committee may meet be- club. The two week long deadlockfore the end of the quarter and students with some Interest ove-r tbe election of student jus-make its decision as to who shall who are unapie to make up their tices to the Student-Faculty-Ad-sfn<7 Xhifcr^S necess!tfte(Lby minds as to whether or not they ministration Court was broken asthe fact that bG s request for Ful- want to participate in the pro- Student Government chose Saulbright travel grants from the grams are urged to submit appli- Mendlovitz (Law) and Gil Com-U. S. Government will receive no cations anyway, as it will always field (Law) to fill the remainingconsideration unless the names of be possible to withdraw them, two vacancies Tuesday. At thethe selected students are submit- There is also the possibility that same meeting Merrill Freedted in the immediate future. places on the 1953-54 exchanges (Law) was elected chief justice.Breslow reminded all interested will be open during the winter and Freed, an ISL nominee electedstudents that the qualifications spring quarters for students who last week, and Mendlovitz, anfor participation in the program are able to finance their own SRP candidate, will fill the twoare: past participation in extra- travel to the foreign countries two-year terms. Cornfield, a com-curicular activities at the UC; involved. promise candidate nominated bybetter-than-average academic n . . # ■ SRP and actively supported byrecord; intention to remain at the KCQIOI13I COTIIcID ISL on the Assembly floor, willm m ci ir a. ■ take the one-year term.QypCftwtc Of 5U S TO mOOt The negotiating committees ofo* Sixty delegates to the annual the two major parties had met^ a I regional conference of the Asso- during the week with no results.AITIaS TOrmai elation of College Unions are be- The compromise was achieveding entertained here today and Just before the Assembly meetingSilver tinged red bells, Christ- tomorrow by Student Union. Fif- between the two caucuses,mas wreaths, snowflakes, and teen universities and collegesother holiday symbols will set the from the upper Michigan, Wiscon-scene for the SU Christmas for- sin, Illinois, and Missouri area BBI'J,cl,,amal to be held in Ida Noyes to- are represented. Chancellor Kimp- The India Students’ Associationnight from 8:45 to 12 p.m. ton will speak to the delegates will once again present Vashi andThe seven piece band of Lane tonight at a Quadrangle Club Veena, renowned exponents of theEmery will provide music for dinner on the role of student ethnical dances of India, in twodancing, with other entertainment unions in campus activities; the dance recitals at Mandel Hall, to-planned during the evening. While conference will then adjourn to morrow and Sunday at 8:30 p.m.the dance is formal, tuxedos will the SU Christmas formal in Ida Using the medium of dancingTickets, at $2.50 per couple, are Saturday’s meetings will be de- traordinaiw^oupl^hS'playrtl™"available at the Reynolds club voted to discussion o 1 Student audiences from coas ^o coLtdesk, and through the social Union problems such as financing .chairmen of most of the houses, buildings under the handicap of . 1 .ir, dances arf rnostly of theAlthough tickets will be sold at reduced enrollments, obtaining classical type and have deep re-the door, the attendance will be capable personnel, and creating roots. Drawn from ancientlimited to 200 couples. new ideas for SU events. Hindu mythology, they depict inmore concrete form, the mysti¬cism of the OrientBoth Vashi and Veena are stu¬dents of the University of Chi¬cago. Dr. Vashi has obtained hisPh.D. here for work at the Ori¬ental Institute and is now en¬gaged in post-doctoral research inlanguages and literature. H i swife, Veena is working towards aPh.D. in architecture.Tickets are $1 and $1.50 and canbe obtained at the' SG ticketagency and Intramural House.Our Christmas GiftTo You...An expressive portrayal at an insignificant price. Enjoythe same low rates as do the graduates whose photos willappear in the yearbook. By calling Ext. 1062 or going tothe theatre on the third floor of the Reynolds Club, anappointment can be made for a sitting only Dec. 8-11.Our permanent locationRITA STUDIOSL5454 So. Shore Drive PLaza 2-1000xBookBargainsYou can save up to 80% of the list price on newbooks by making your selections for your own libraryor for gifts from Chicago's largest and most variedstock of new books at reduced prices.CLARK and CLARK55th at WoodlawnBooksellersOpen daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.Sundays 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. Repair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672t Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876Local andLeaf Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePetersen FireproofWnrohoneo, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PraoMoatPage 4FOR RENTSingle or double room, connecting bath.Private entrance. Private phone. Viblock from Mandel Hall. Phone HY3-1864.One large attractive room, newly deco¬rated1. Private entrance. Very reason¬able. Vicinity 61st and University. Callevenings. PL 2-5655.Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard Hutchins LOSTIssued one* weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publication Green•(flee, 5798 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial down 1 dress (size 9), while walking_ Dorchester between 57th and 55th.Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012: Business and Advertising offices, Midway Leave In MAROON office.3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail. $4 per year. sA pin from Sigma girls’ club on Mon-Classified ads ..FOR SALE100 Books, 10c each. Student Book Ex¬change. Cobb basement, 12:15-2:15.Martin outboard Motor, 7.2 h.p. Perfectcondition. Retail $195. Owner leavingtown. Sell for $125. MI 3-4469.Television set, good condition, $35. D. S.Bacon, Room 743, B-J.Typewriter, Corona portable. $25. Gradle.NO 7-3366 or Ext. 3124.WANTED1 or 2 riders to share expense to Floridaand back. Mr. Landsberger, FA 4-5095.Men to share driving and expenses toPhoenix, Ariz. Leaving Chicago eitherDecember 27 or January 1. Interestedparties call Steve Preissler, DO 3-4925to 10 p.m., any evening.Ride to Columbus, Cincinnati, or any¬where in southern Ohio, December 24.Will drive, talk or keep still. Call Dave.PL 2-4551.Student couple need ride to Pittsburgh,Bedford or thereabouts—actual destina¬tion State College, Pa. Leaving 19th or20th. Drive and share expenses. Callen-bachs, DO 3-5551.Ride wanted for South Oklahoma.Christmas vacation. Will share expenses.Contact Sania Hamady, Int. House.Furnished apartment needed for twoweeks between autumn and winterquarters. Call Mrs. I. Kleyn, Ext. 3267.Ride to Connecticut, NYC, etc., after19th. Driver. Chadwick, BU 8-2577, callbefore 7 p.m.Rider-drivers to Los Angeles. LeavingSaturday, December 20, dawn. Fast trip.Call David Canter, YA 7-5600, Ext. 372,9 a.m.-5 p.m. First come, first served.Ride—Boston or thereabouts, Christmasvacation, leaving Dec. 20th. ContactGrace Delson. 1036.4 passengers wanted to and from Bostonat Christmas interim. MI 3-3922.Ride to Cleveland Dec. 17 o\ 18. HelenSimpson, Foster Hall.Will share driving and other expensesduring a ride to Boston at end of quar¬ter. D. Queen, 1405 E. 57th. MI 3-1632.A ride to campus every morning at 8 or8:30 and back at 5 from 52nd and Ken¬wood. Shirley Micus, MI 3-0800, swltch-Divisional student wishes place to staybetween quarters in exchange for serv¬ices. Contact Renau, Rm. 578, Int.House.Divisional Student to share comfortablethree-room apartment with two otherstudents. Call NO 7-8896.Wanted to buy: FM set. Any reasonablecondition. Call ext. 2484, W. Reinhardt.Wanted to buy: 1 pair of skLs with orwithout ski pole. Call FA 4-8200, Room260.Anyone interested in shockingly un¬popular neo-dadaist group, call FA 4-5559.MISCELLANEOUSWill give room, private bath, board inexchange for staying with elderlywoman. Call Saturday, MI 3-8680.Services: Sewing, alteration, bachelor’srepairs. Appointments only. Mrs. EdnaWarinner, 5625 S. Dorchester, MU 4-4680.Job Opportunities: Income tax work.Part or full time. Phone CE 3-4053, eve¬nings.Letters..LYL answers editorialThe exhibit “Building New Warsaw,"which consisted principally of photo¬graphs, presented irrefutably docu¬mented facts about Poland which aregenerally unknown in this country.The exhibit showed momentous con¬struction in all spheres of Polish life.Besides cultural institutions and monu¬ments, the exhibit pictured new high¬ways, schools, clothing and automobilefactories, and above all. extensive newhousing. How can it possibly be inti¬mated, without the citation of a singlecontrary fact, that such facilities ashundreds of thousands of new homesare not for the Polish people?Furthermore, lest the tragic state ofmisinformation in our country producesuch wanton and vicious comparisonsas that which disgraced last week’sMAROON editorial, more facts must beunderstood about Poland. Unlike thewar-bent economy of the Hitleritesthere are no preparations for offensivewar, no huge arms-race expenditures,which would make impossible the giantconstruction projects Poland is engagedin. The experiences of our own countryand Western Europe should prove to usconclusively that no nation’s economycan produce for war and provide, atthe same time, adequate new housing,improved education and other benefitsto its people.If the editorial’s authors wish to de¬bate the question further let this beconsidered an invitation. We will al¬ways debate such questions, and alwaysin the spirit which motivated the ex-hiblt. We presented the exhibit in thebelief that objective information, ex¬changed in friendship, will assure thatwar Is not inevitable: while wanton, un¬substantiated assertions lead treacher¬ously to uncjftlcal acceptance of a pol¬icy of war.Labor Youth League itc-j p__ , 1 day, Nov. 24. It has the name kdarysafe? CaU DbT&77 af™ 7 a * ' f-S^Tha^k Please caU SASell your used books at student Book Left brown leather fur-lined glove. RuthExchange, Cobb Basement. Beutler, Gates Hall.am-fmradiostunerstape recorderswire recordersdictation machines13-speed phonographsportable phonographsdiskehangers 20%discountstafffacultystudentsuniversityradio1149 E. 55th"build your own" speaker baffle kitsdisfincfii'e and delightfulChri. tmas gift give her TRAVEL AIRCOACH!!FLY TO: NEW YORK $24.00PHILADELPHIA 24.00WASHINGTON, D.C 24.00MIAMI ;. 39.00TAMPA-ST. PETERSBURG ... 37.00CALIFORNIA 75.00Los Angeles, San Francisco, San DiegoSEATTLE . . 79.00Plus toxFor Reservations CALL: Miss MischankoWA 2-6229 or Ml 3-2136Travel International Associates1442 E. 55th St. Room No. 7free ticket deliveryRosemary Zwiekhandcraftedceramic jewelryUNIVERSITYBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue ]IASIAAII\ MERRY CHRISTMASl AS ONLY YOU CAN SAY IT1 Your Portrait—o—GRADUATESCaps and Gowns Available at AllTimes for Your Convenience3me fjdtSum PHOTOGRAPHERSAAAMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETWhites! Smart solid colors! Withthe best-styled collars in the world!ARROW SHIRTSa tremendous selection ** ^ ~ ~ upName your collar, name your color —we have itlYou'll find button-downs, widespreads, regular col¬lars ... Oxfords and broadcloths (all "Sanforized"®)... whites and solid colors ... in our terrific Arrowselection. All expertly tailored for smooth, neat fit.Come in while selections are at their peaklChicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Gary - Joliet - Alton Gift SuggestionsDIAMOND RINGSRONSON & ASR LIGHTERSELGIN - GRUEN - HAMILTON - LE COULTREWATCHESSHEAFFER- PARKER - EVERSHARPPENS & SETSRHINESTONE & GOLD JEWELRYSTERLING JEWELRYJ. H. WATSONJEWELERS1200 E. 55th St.on 55th St. Since 1909The biggest wheels on campuswear Arrow Shirts!Arrow IT kite Shirts, Arrow Solid Color Shirts, ArrowStripes . ..all hi your favorite collar style*... $3.95 upARROW—SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS—:/December 5, 1952 y THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5M idr Range of Original and ConventionalCHRISTMAS CARDSACASA BOOK STORE1117 E. 55th Street HYde Park 3-9651Clorindo Buck - Elisabeth BertoletSincerely yours,V ACASA BOOK STORE Calendar...Friday, Dec. 5NAAACP Seminar. Ida Noyes, 7:15 p.m.Ira Kipnis speaking.Politics riub, 5323 Kimbark. 8 p.m. B. J.Widlck, co-author of "The UAW andWalter Reuther.”University Theatre Drama Recital, Rey¬nolds Club Theatre, 8:30 p.m. A read¬ing of "Oepldus Rex’’ by Sophocles.35 cents.Varsity Swimming Meet, Bartlett Gym¬nasium, 4 p.m. Chicago vs. Navy Pier.Walgreen Lecture Series, Soc. Scl. 122, 4:30 p.m. “Conflict of ReasonPolitics.” Dr. West. withUT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UTA verse for todayA loaf of breada jug of wineand thou beside me —Omar had to lug it home—U. T. delivers freeIEverything for your pleasure—except the thouMI 3-0524 1131-3 E. 55th St. Saturday, Dec. 6Vashi and Veena In Dances of India,Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m. Adm. $1 and$1.50. Tickets available at Int. Houseand Reynolds Club.University Theater Drama Recital, Rey¬nolds Club Theatre, 8:30 p.m.African-American Friendship Committeepresents cultural and entertainmentevening in Sholem Aleichim Hall, 5552Ellis Ave. Time: 8 p.m. African dances,speakers, social dancing, records, re¬freshments. Donation 50 cents.Sunday, Dec. 7Vashi and Veena in Dances of India,Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m. Adm. $1 and'$1.50.African - American FriendshipCommittee Presents Cultural andEntertainment EveningSaturday, Dec. 6, 1952Sholem Aleichim Hall5552 Ellis AvenueAfrican Dances, Speakers, SocialDancing, Records, RefreshmentsDonation 50c Student DirectoryThe 1952-3 Student Directorywill go on sale Monday at campusdistribution spots. The Directorieswill be sold for 40 cents at tablesin Mandel Corridor, Cobb Hall,and Social Sciences, and vendorswill sell them door to door in thedorms.—Handel's “Messiah,” Rockefeller Chapel,3 p.m. Presented by the UniversityChoir and members of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra with RichardVikstrom conducting.see "Colendar," page 7BIG BARGAINSFOR PHOTOGRAPHERS!You can see them near campus:1—35mm SLIDE PROJECTOR, SYE,model AA, tri-purpose. Perfectcondition. Half price.1—FEDERAL Enlarger, model 2*3,recent purchase, never used. Bestoffer takes!PHONEMrs. Ringer—DE 2-1285The OriginalMRS. SNYDER’S CANDIES.V-Now on SaleatTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 EllisFor That Evening Treat|. - , VisitI READER’S| College Room§ 61st and Ellis f= (Opposite B.J. Court) HFeaturingCOFFEEwith cream Only 5UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT - UT- UT - UT - UT - UT - UT_- UT | When Purchased with Any Sandwich or Evening Food Special =from 8:30 to 11:30 F.M. onlyREADER'SThe Campus Drug StoreiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiititiiiiiHiiiiKiitimiKiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiii^I WHAT A WRITER! fTZ. U(=HE WEAVES WORDS J flLy*LIKE A WIZARD! JK GETS THEANNUALJOURNALISMaward! „ a buddingauthor! And time —a cigarette-' T«ke yfetC»lOS*r30*«P([Si**®*19*ru*MK -i Il.J i j jH Wmm*e?.HOW CANTHEY TELL a' SO SOON ?HE'S WRITTEN THE Jji■ FIRST PAGE SO Jf/,TIMES ALREADY! Wl LEADS AbbOTHER BRANDSby bili,ons ®*cigarettesper ye«r* "WThere must bea reason why- / A.$Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 5, 1952LUCKIES TASTEBETTER!The Lex Theatre> 1162 East 63rd Street. . . presents ...Cyrano de BergeracJose FerrerplusThe Art of DegasPlus a Mr. Magoo *Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 10-11, 1952Matinee 40c—Tax Incl. Evenings 50c—Tax Incl.8:30 players turn in laudable job Messiah SundayM 1,1 'WUViUfc/iv |vv The UC Choir, under the direAn excellent illustration ofwhat the “little” theatre can dois on view this Saturday and Sun¬day evening at the Habonim Cen¬ter, University and 53rd street(not at the KAM Temple as lastweekend).The acting in Williams’ Moon¬ey’s Kids Don’t Ov and Shaw’sMan of Destiny,^ x. ■ final twopieces, was excellent, h den (Axel¬rod, playing Mooney’s wife,turned in the most inspired jobof the evening. One was forcedto see the crude logic of her view¬point while at same time hatingher for her cruel mockery ofMooney.Thomas Erhart’s Mooney wasquite satisfactory to this re¬viewer. He did not attempt tomake Mooney a Byronic figurewhose creative urge revoltsagainst the confines of this nar¬row earth (an interpretation thathas been put forward); but rathera pathetic one whose dreams arenot greatly more imaginative thanthe reality from which he wishesto flee. Erhart’s “pathetic” ver¬sion was consistently drawn, andfitted in well with the high tem¬pered acting of Miss Axelrood.There were three outstandingperformances in Shaw’s The Menof Destiny. Napoleon himself wasflamboyantly realized by MarvinPeisner. He did not hesitate tomove around and gesticulate, andyet appeared every bit the man ofgenius. A coilple of long Shavianlectures fell to his lot and he builtthem into powerful climaxes.Ann Petry’s demure but infin¬itely subtle version of the Ladymade a fine opposite to Peisner’svirile Napoleon. She was as adroitin movement and glance as theincredible role demands.The real laugh of the eveningwas provided by David Shepherd, the high-bred but goat-wittedyoung officer whom Miss Petrydupes out of Napoleon’s dis¬patches. The elegance and stylewith which Shepherd speaks,the magnificently stupid thingsShaw puts into his mouth, arethoroughly delightful. Other credits should go to TomPetry for the direction of TheMen of Destiny, Ann Petry for thedirection of Mooney’s Kid, andClaire Kishpaugh for her expres¬sive performance of the difficultlead in Portrait of Madonna.Steve Elliston Handel’s Messiah this Sunday at3:15 and again on Monday at 8:15. _ ,, .. p.m. Members of the ChicagoThe UC Choir, under the direc- symphony will play the originaltion of Richard Vikstrom, will orchestration. Tickets are on salegive a Baroque performance of at $1.50 and $3.Our 35th Year on CampusMAX BROOKCompleteDry Cleaning - Tailoring - Laundry ServiceOur Trucks on Campus at All TimesFor Free Pick-Up A DeliveryPhone Midway 3-7447 1013-15 E. 61st St.Old English Blocktest:DaVtd ton UniversityPrinceton vOA.T.G* They’re made better to tastecleaner, fresher, smoother!Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoy¬ment. And you get enjoyment only fromthe taste of a cigarette. ILuckies taste better—cleaner, fresher,smoother! Why? Because Luckies aremade better to taste better. And, what’smore, Luckies are made of fine tobacco.L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means FineTobacco. *So, for the thing you want most in a ciga¬rette... for better taste—cleaner, fresher,smoother taste... Be Happy—Go Lucky! do the fcfckAn app'e ufa Jodt bother me-graded ^ suretyFOR A CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER SMOKE...BeHapMiOlIKKV!PRODUCT OP AMMUCA’l LBADIMO MAHWACTUKS* OP OlOARBTTMHAVE SOME PEOPLE WHO AXE DYINC TO W.ET YOUThis is one of the many party situationsthat guests and hosts will recognize inCOME AS YOU AIREBy ABNER DEANA book of pictures about people at parties.Price S3 otUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORES802 S. ELLISCARMEN'SUSED FURNITUREWe Buy and Sell AnythingDesks, Typewriters, LampsMoving and Light Hauling1127 E. 55th MU 4-90031116 E. 63rd PL 2-90161547 E. 63rd NO 7-9773FOR“Miss America”BURQERSDELIVEREDPiping Hot To YouCall BU 11-4960Junior Morton’sFast Snacks”Monday through ThursdayNite-Service^ in’53Round Trip viaSteamship $0DAFREQUENT SAILINGS' isM V *1Trip AirKmrJTsarist414*100Cbia*595TOMSST9KIIT CUSSTHISTRAVEL STMYToon ■ICMOICTIIUnWWty Trove/bonded agent* forrendered efficient officialCohatUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq , Cambridge, Mass.December 5. 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Calendar...« (from page 5)Monday, Dec. 8Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, IdaNoyes, 12:30 p.m. "What Did JesusChrist Do?—His Resurrection," byDr. B. L. Hess.Motion Picture: "The Nall'* (SpanishFilm). International House, 8 p.m.Handel’s “Messiah," Rockefeller Chapel,8:15 p.m.Walgreen Lecture Series, Soc. Scl. 122,4:30 p.m. "The Aim and Limitation of Reason,*' Dr. Ranyard West.Tuesday, Dec. 9Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, In¬ternational House, 7:30 p.m. Colorfilm "Voice of the Deep.’r Especiallyshown for foreign students.Faculty Graduate Committee for Peace,8:30, Rosenwald. Film put out byQuakers, "A Time for Greatness/’University Glee Clpb, Blaine 117, 7 p.m.Special rehearsal.International Relations Club, Social Sci¬ence 122, 4:30 p.m. Waldemar Gurianspeaking on “Bolshevism: In Intro-iOTMit/Take Y#« Holiday Trif*By Greyhound ButtTVie Money Yw Sove..It’s Marvelous!Buy a round-trip ticketand save an extra 10%each waylCheck these low faresIOn. RoundWay TripAKRON $ 7.75 $13.95ANN ARBOR . . 5.50 9.90BENTON HARBOR-ST. JOSEPH . . 2.50 4. SOBLOOMINGTON, ILL 2.60 4.70BLOOMINGTON,IND. 5.45 9.85BUFFALO .... 11.60 20.90CANTON, O. . . 7.85 14.15CHAMPAIGN . . 2.45 4.45CINCINNATI . . . 6.50 11.70CLEVELAND . . . 7.60 13.70COLUMBUS . . . 6.80 12.25DAVENPORT . . 3.20 5.80DAYTON, O.. . . 6.15 11.10DE KALB .... 1.30 2.35DENVER 20.95 37.75DES MOINES . . . 7.00 12.60DETROIT 6.00 10.80DUBUQUE .... 3.45 6.25ELGIN .85 1.S5FT. WAYNE . . . 3.1 S 5.70GRAND RAPIDS,MICH. ! . . . 4. SO 8.10GREEN RAY . . . 3.60 6.50HARRISBURG, PA. 15.00 27.00INDIANAPOLIS . 4.10 7.40KANSAS CITY . . S.20 14.80LIMA 4.45 S.05LOUISVILLE . . . 6.60 11.90MADISON, WIS. . 2.4S 4.4SMANSFIELD, O. . 6. SO 11.70MATTOON . . . 3.30 5.95MEMPHIS .... 9.S0 17.10MILWAUKEE . . . 1.SS 2.80MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL . . 7.30 13.15MUSKEGON . . . 4.6S 8.40NEW YORK . . . 17.95 32.3SOMAHA 10.0S 18.10PHILADELPHIA . 17.15 30.90PITTSBURGH . . 9.7 S 17.SSROCHESTER . . . 13.20 23.80ROCKFORD . . . 1.75 3.00ST. LOUIS .... 4.9S 8.9SSALT LAKE CITY . 2S.65 51.60SOUTH BEND . . 2.10 3.80SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 3. SO 6.30SPRINGFIELD, O. 6.3 S 11.45SYRACUSE .... 14.4S 26.0STOLEDO .... S.2S 9.4SWASHINGTON,O.C 16.05 28.90W. LAFAYETTE, IND 3.10 5.60YOUNGSTOWN . 8.90 16.05iu. s. Tax extra)IMPORTANT!A GREYHOUND REPRESENTATIVEwill be at theJOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUMonday, December 15to sell tickets and giveinformation K- * emm mmmmm mmGUSTAV DUNKELBERGERMus. B. Ph.B. A.M. Mus. D.Piano and TheoryInstructions for students ot ony stoge of advancementFor information write or telephone the registrarAmerican Conservatory of Music25 Eott Jackson Boulevard Chicago 4 WEbster 9-8620CO-OP APARTMENT NEAR UCBeautiful 8-room, 3-bath apartment on first floor of detached three-apartment building. Belgian marble wood-burning fireplace. Libraryof band-rubbed bleached mahogany with enclosed cabinet and twinbnilt-in curved desks. Modem kitchen with electric dishwasher anddisposal. Large well-planned pantry and closet space. Radiator recessedin front room, steam-heated detached garoge. Own laundry, storageroom, fine recreation room in basement. Exceptional value. Call ownerat Midway 3-3318. duction to Soviet Communism.**Wednesday, Dec. 10Christmas Concert by University GleeClub, Int. House, 8:15 p.m. Free.Baha’i Fellowship^ Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.Ellsworth Blackwell will speak on"1953, More Prejudice or Progress?"Walgreen Lecture Series, Soc. Sci. 122,4:30 p.m. "The Redirection of Reason.”Dr. West.Atom age...(from page 7)the end of the war has not reallybrought peace, and the fabrica¬tion and development of weaponsstill is the main objective of theAtomic Energy Commission.”Other uses citedFermi continued, "In spite ofthis, some encouraging progresshas beep made along other lines.”He noted the use of radioactivesubstances in the medical fieldand for technological develop¬ment.Fermi concluded his talk withhis personal view of secrecy reg¬ulations. He called the secrecy ‘‘inthose fields which may have adirect bearing on weapon produc¬tion ... an unpleasant necessity.”Explaining that the secrecy willslow progress on both sides, hesaid further: "From this point of* view, complete secrecy wouldprobably mean complete lack ofprogress, because no fact can bekept secret better than one thatis never discovered.”Compton praises UCChancellor Compton who hadserved as scientific director ofthe Metallurgical Laboratory di¬rected his talk to the part playedby the UC in the atomic project.He praised the University for itswillingness to take on the project“not for its own enhancement, butfor its willingness to risk any¬thing for the war effort.”He quoted the president of aprominent New England univer¬sity who had said: “we would nottouch it with a ten foot pole,”when asked if his school woulddirect the project.Compton also expressed hisfeelings on the war-time develop¬ment of atomic energy saying:"it was a tragedy that this greatnew power had to be put to mili¬tary purposes first . . .” Thescientists, he stressed, "looked tothe future when atomic energywould do man’s tasks and makethe abundant power turn thewheels of industry.”Drivers! It’s cold and we’re handy!You and your auto need a friend—remember us for:1) Reasonably priced auto supplies, gas, oil . . .2) Dependable mechanical work . . .3) Sparkling car washes . . .% You can also get TIRES, BATTERIES, and CHAINSright here on campus at . . .JEWEL SERVICE STATION“Home of 3-Minute Perfect W«*h”Si'winder:f0r 56th & Cottage Grove Ave. MU 4-9106★ All major oil company credit cards honoredTHE DU PONTDIGEST** ~ . ’ m...-a,to.. -»l.GRFYHOUND for M.E.’sVaried needs of 71 Da Pent plants pesea bast ef original power problemsHeart of Du Pont’s manufacturingprogram is the power plant. To makesome 1200 products and product linesthe Company operates 71 plants.Most require steam and electricgeneration, water supply and treat¬ment, heat exchanged, piping sys¬tems and related services. The de¬signing of these power plants, theirerection and operation are all in thehandsofengineers, the great majoritybeing mechanical engineers.But this is not the most interest¬ing thing about power work here.What challenges the highest skills ofthe engineer at Du Pont is the wealthof original problems constantly aris¬ing. Power requirements vary enor¬mously, not only from plant to plantbut from time to time.Process operating pressures mayrange from over 15,000 pei. to 2 mmof mercury, electrical requirementsGeorge 5. Mahaffey, B.S. in M.E., PennState ’52 (right), B. S. Norling, B.S. in E.E.,Washington State '24, and A. S. Noell, Jr.,B.S. in E.E., Duke '51, discuss the powerrequirements of a new processing areC This power heme for a nylon plant at Martinsville, Va., was designed by Du Pont engineers.It houses two 135,000 lb./hr. boilers and two 7,500 KW extraction turbine generators.from as low as 7,000 to higher than1 million KWH/day, and tempera¬tures from —360° to over, 3,500°F.Here are examples of recent ,roff-the-beaten-path” power problems.1. A plant using natural gas as its basicfuel produces a waste oil of variable hy¬drocarbon composition and a waste gaswith only 110 Btu/cu. ft. Du Pont M.E.'sdesigned burners, fans, boilers and com¬bustion controls to permit use of allthree fuels for generating steam.Tt. At another plant 20,000 gpm of cool¬ing water were to be drawn from a nearbyriver. Since the water level fluctuated40 feet between normal and flood stages,it was necessary to evaluate several plansfor pump-house constructions againstcooling towers. The engineers installeda unique pump house whose submergedvertical pumps operate even when thestructure is entirely under water. ^Aside from design and construc¬tion, Du Pont mechanical engineersconcern themselves with such relatedsubjects as economic evaluations,equipment selection, heat balances,load calculations, waste heat boilers.For example, where various processtemperatures from 300° to 600°F. wererequired, Dowtherm was selected as thesupply medium at the rate of 35 millionBtu/hr. The engineers installed a centralsystem for primary supply because itcalculated to be more economical thanseparately located vaporizers.On the operational side, M.E.’ssupervise the supply of power andservices. They establish performancestandards and analyze equipment forresults, cost and maintenance. I4ward W. Barkan (right) M.S. in M R ,California Tech '47, and Byron R. Brown(center), B.S. in M.E., New Hampshire ’49,supervise adjustment of furnace conditions ina study of power-plant efficiency.Whether viewed from the designand construction side or the opera¬tional side, the diversity of Du Pont’smanufacture offers a wealth of op¬portunities in power work for the me¬chanical engineer.OPPORTUNITIES for men and women withmany types of technical training are dis¬cussed fully in "The Du Pont Companyand the College Graduate.*’ For a copy,write 2521 Nemours, Wilmington, Del.\Df3(D°a> £lcDcnOv7&o,0G3C7TZBETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING... THROUGH CHEMISTRYListen to "Cavalcade of America,” Tuesday Nights oaNBC—Set It Every Other Wednesday on NBC TVPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON$36 per quarteris the tuition for the Veterans'Nursery School. Run co-operativelyfor children of Students. Faculty,ond Staff of the University,Call MU 4-1449 SAVE MONEY THIS XMAS!Before you buy gifts this Christmas,remember, we give student and fac¬ulty discounts 23% off or better on:Jewelry, watches, furniture, carpet¬ing, appliances, draperies, luggage,and photographic equipment. Justphone DOROTHY ATDEAarborn 2-1285SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discount*to Students"IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT"HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Servlet Itiafc6Opportunities in OptometryOptometry Is a profession offering spe-ctal advantages to ambitious young menand women. Its scope is constantly ex¬panding. Eighty per cent of the Nation’smtlllons depend upon the Doctor of Op¬tometry and his professional skill inconserving vision. There is a shortage ofoptometrists In many States.The Doctor of Optometry possessesthe dignity of being a professional man.He renders an essential service to thehealth and well-being of his commu¬nity. Substantial financial rewards areobtainable almost,from the beginningof his practice.U. S. Department of Defense and Se¬lective Service grant optometry studentsthe same consideration accorded medi¬cal students.The Doctor of Optometry degree canbe earned in three college years by astudent having sixty or more semesterhours of Liberal Arts credits. Such stu¬dents will be admitted at mid-year byChicago College of Optometry.Chicago College of Optometry Is cen-trallv located In the heart of the world'sgreatest center for teaching In the heal¬ing arts. It Is nationally accredited andIs splendidly equipped. Cllulcal facili¬ties are unsurpassed.For catalog, address Registrar, ChicagoCollege of Optometry, 356-C Belden Ave.,St., Chicago 14, Ill. Adv. date/to fly home viaNORTHWESTAIRLINESdouble-deck Stiatocruiserscoast to coast Alsolow-cost Air Coach.Call nearest NorthwestAirlines office or yourtravel agent. convenientSnow White Grill cleanFat Fluffy Wheat Cakes 30c2nd cup of coffee free inexpensive55th Univ.Campus caperscull for CokeWhen grades are posted, get holdof yourself—maybe the news isgood. Anyway, there'll always beproblems ahead, so start now andface them refreshed. Have a Coke.IOTTLED UNDE* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »YThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.“Cok*"h a ngitlfd troth-mark. © 1952. THE COCA-COLA COMPANYTHEY SATISFY#®*'HKRI I always smoked Chesterfields in college just likemy friends" says New York secretary, ElizabethLydon, "and here in New York it seems like almosteveryerre smokes them."DUKE ’51AND NOW- CHESTERFIELD FIRSTTO GIVE YOU SCIENTIFIC FACTSIN SUPPORT OF SMOKINGA responsible consulting organization reports a study by acompetent medical specialist and staff on the effects of smokingChesterfields. For six months a group of men and womensmoked only Chesterfield—10 to 40 a day—their normal amount.45 percent of the group have smoked Chesterfields from one tothirty years for an average of ten years each.At the beginning and end of the six-months, each smoker wasgiven a thorough examination including X-rays, and coveringthe sinuses, nose, ears and throat. After these examinations,the medical specialist stated .. .“It is my opinion that Jhe ears, nose, throat and acces¬sory organs of all participating subjects examined by mewere not adversely affected in the six-months period bysmoking the cigarettes provided/1Remember this report and buy Chesterfields. . . regular orking-size.in AMERICA’S COLLEGESCi LK.atrr i Iom