?Honor LovettA memorial service for professor emeritus Robert MorssLovett, will be held Friday at 4 p.m. in Bond chapel.John B. Thompson, dean of Rockefeller chapel, and SydneyLovett, chaplain of Yale university, will participate in the service.The names of speakers were not available at press time.Lovett, who died on Feb. 7, served on the faculty of the English de¬partment from 1893 to 1938. In 1939 he was appointed US govemmen-lal secretary in the Virgin Islands, a position he held for several Vol. 64 No. 33years. * ~YW c^caf)°11 laroonUniversity of Chicago, Tuesday, February 21, 1956 3 1German army no SG sponsors panelvalue to Europe' M r .on McCarran actstated, there can be no war in to¬day’s world.Need co-existenceShuman’s conclusion was thatwe must “accept co-existence inthe knowledge that the alterna¬tive to co existence is no exist¬ence. Let us strive,” he said, “forco-existence with our heads aswell as our hearts.” Schuman of¬fered, however, no plan for co¬existence other than the presentco-existence based upon fear.Buy special 'Maroon'Famous Front Pagesby Sue Tax“It is my conviction that a new German army will bringEurope no security,” said Frederick L. Schuman in conclusionto his discussion of Germany and the security of Europe.Schuman, Woodrow Wilson professor of political science atWilliams college, spoke to a filled hall in Judd on Saturdayevening in connection with the week end peace conference.Schuman outlined the threeAmerican foreign policy objec¬tives regarding Germany andthe opposition to them. Rearma¬ment of a unified Germany or ter¬ritorial expansion of a rearmedGermany to the East are both un¬attainable without war, he said.Fear RearmamentThe Russians, aside from anyother designs they may or maynot have, greatly fear any re¬armament of Germany, he said,for they remember what theyhave suffered from German arms.They will oppose, therefore,either of the first two objectives.The third alternative, Schumancontinued, is simply a unificationof Germany, unarmed and neu¬tral. This the Russians have them¬selves suggested and would ac¬cept. The West, however, will notaccept unification on these terms,so on the third American objec¬tive. reunification of Germany,we have reached a stalemate.No SolutionSome problems always remaininsoluble, stated Schuman, andunification is one of them. NeitherLast nor West wants war, he said,and furthermore a war will neverhe fought because both sides havecome to realize that war meansdoom.The mistakes in American policy, according to Schuman, havebeen to unite Western Germanyand then to rearm it. Rearmament has only led to stalemateand, he concluded, will only leadto an armament race betweenEast and West which neither sidewill allow.to culminate in war.Anns ThreatenThe only thing, then, that Ger¬man rearmament can mean, de¬cided Schuman, is threat to West¬ern Europe itself; perhaps mainlyto the Scandinavian countries.“This is the danger we face," hesaid, “and against this risk wehave no compensating gain.” Amajor contradiction in this argu¬ment was brought up in later dis¬cussion by a student, who askedhow it is possible that the Ger¬mans threaten Western Europe The McCarran act (Immigration and Nationality act of 1952) will receive a thoroughanalysis at a campus meeting to be sponsored by Student Government tomorrow night at8 p.m. in Social Sciences 122.A panel discussion on "the act, organized by SG’s National Student association committee,wall feature Malcolm P, Sharp, professor in the law school, Aaron Novick, assistant profes¬sor of microbiology, and Pearl Hart of the John Marshall law school.“The NS A committee hopesthat the meeting will sparkcampus discussion of the Act,”Mary Ann Chacarestos, commit¬tee chairman, said.Provisions of the McCarran actare a hindrance to student ex¬change programs, particularly ex¬changes between the US andllSuspend MAROGuspend MAROOI®^^oustsPRESIDENT-Wash Prom-Morrow brings ‘big beat9'Buddy Morrow’s modem “big beat” will,0UI >d through Hutchinson Commons, whichPatterned after a 17th century Englishm Saturday at Washington Promenade.t^a ow’s style» characterized as “a strictly ac-entet* ensemble dance beat as a background for;s *rotnbone” is peculiarly suited to his repertoirernythm and blues. Carol Collier’s vocals will be featured in addition to Morrow’s trombone.Indicative of the music he will play Saturdayare the titles of some of his recent hits: “One MintJulep,” “Got You on My Mind,” and “Rose, Rose, ILove You.”Morrow has played on the Perry Como and KateSmith television shows, and at a number of largenight clubs and hotels. USSR, Miss Chacarestos empha- which affect student exchangesized. and travel, the panel will discussThe idea for the meeting on the all parts of the act.McCarran act developed out ofdiscussions within the NSA com¬mittee while discussing a pro¬gram of student exchange be¬tween Chicago and a Soviet uni¬versity.Although the NSA committeeis primarily interested in thoseaspects of the McCarran act Sharp will tell how the act af¬fects cultural and academic ac¬tivities, Novick will discuss thehampering of the flow of scien¬tific information, and Miss Hartwill speak on immigration andsecurity aspects of the act.Admission to the meeting iswithout charge.Vote 4-year BA; Ward resigns]“Famous Front Pages”, the Chicago Maroon's special edi¬tion, goes on sale this Friday.The issue, covering highlights of University of Chicagohistory from 1892 to 1953, contains 20 pages and sells for25 rents.Such front pages as Volume 1, Number 1 of the first UCstudent paper, "Induct Hutchins”, and "Kimpton UC Boss”,will take the reader on a quick tour of UC history.The issue will be available at the Bookstore, the Maroonoffice, from Maroon staff members, and at various pointson campus.Comments from the few people who have had a "sneakpreview” of the issue: "I want 20 copies to send to myfriends”, "Wow, what great wallpaper”, and "This even topswith war when, as Schuman SG meetings!” Mock law trialsreach final roundThe final round of moot court arguments in the Hinton com¬petition, sponsored by the law school moot court committee,will be held Thursday, in law north at 8 p.m.The case to be argued, Lawson vs. the housing authority of thecity of Milwaukee, is a civil liberties case which presents the ques¬tion of whether a state housing authority may require that eachtenant in low-rent public housing execute a certificate of non-member¬ship in any organization listed as subversive by the attorney-generalof the United States.The Hinton competition is a series of arguments beginning in thelaw student’s second year and ending in the winter quarter of thethird year. After several eliminations two teams enter the finalround. The winning team receives a prize of $200 and the runner-up$100.The two teams selected for the final round are for the petitioners,Lewis R. Ginsberg, Robert D. Ness, Marvin Sachs, and Marvin Silver-man; and for the respondents, Walter E. Bison. Bernard M. Fried, andWilliam E. Van Arsdale. Thee judges will be Justice John Dethmersof the Michigan Supreme court, Justice George Bristow’ of the IllinoisSupreme court, and a third judge to be named.Talk of peace;work on plansAt the conference on “New perspectives on peace and worlddevelopment” held here Saturday and Sunday, interesting dis¬cussions on many of the problems relating to peace were heldby several competent discussion leaders, and plans were ad¬vanced to increase the membership and concretize the organi¬zation of the University peace center association, an organiza¬tion consisting of Peace cen¬ters at Hiram college, Oberlincollege, the University of Wis¬consin, and the University of Chi¬cago.The Conference was presentedby the University peace centerassociation, working in coopera¬tion with the Chicago regionaloffice of the American Friendsservice committee, with such peo¬ple as Quincy Wright. KermitEby, Sidney Socolar, the Rev. Les¬lie Pennington, Frederick Schu¬man, Theodore Lentz, RobertPickus, and Calvin Stillman par¬ticipating in its presentation.After an enlightening paneldiscussion Saturday morning ofthe general problems to be solvedthe conference broke up intoworkshops on various specifictopics, namely colonialism, re¬search, disarmament, domesticeffects of the cold war, east-westexchange, the Middle East, worldeconomic and social development, and the United Nations.In conjunction with the confer¬ence Frederick L. Schuman,Woodrow Wilson professor ofgovernment at Williams college,gave a lecture Saturday night on“Germany and the security ofEurope,” is Judd hall.On Sunday, concrete plans weremade for the work of the Univer¬sity Peace Center association dur¬ing the coming year. People fromseveral different schools dis¬cussed plans to establish peacecenters in their respective schoolsand to associate them with theUniversity Peace Center associa¬tion.In the afternoon, after furtherorganizational work, certain doc¬umentary films relevant to peacework were showm. Also TheodoreLentz discussed plans for a PeaceResearch Center with those pres¬ent who were interested in work¬ing on it.■aMmaMMHMMMi . ■p«9« 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 21, 195$*ty\ cfucocp11 larooii Coming events on quadranglesIssued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittentlytaring the summer quarter, on a non-profit basis by the publisher, the ChicagoMaroon, at 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial offices,Midway 3-0800, ext. 1003 and 3266; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800,ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 p.m. to• p.m., Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burboch Palmer W. Pinney Tuesday, February 21 parlor, wear tennis shoes. V competition, 8 w/i ortint0QCAP AND GOWN photograph proofs also **«»«»* *°r civil liberties, planning for TV broadcast, ‘ The Humanities shakeKi‘ir.r,%„B'snoias club '“h- • p“-12:30 Thursday, February 23Varsity swimming meet, UC vs. Illinois- Thomas lecture, “The future of reli- p m’Navy Pier. 3:30 p.m . Bartlett pool. gion: the present situation,” Prof. FridflV FohrimruThomas lecture, “The future of re- Kraemer, 3:30 p.m., Social Science 122. MsuiUuryHel?rtVivhwro^irm^fhlnf>hirti!Ai of UT Workshop class, 3:30 pm., Reynolds SSA club tea, 3 p.m., Ida Noyes,°LhiSl0ryc^ club theatre. P Thomas lecture ;‘^e future of re.Students for Stevenson meeting, 3:30 1,1 ,, lrIda Noyes east lounge.Managing editorDiane Pollock Business managerGary MokotoffAdvertising manager Lawrence KesslerCopy editor Norman LewakSupplement editors Ronald Grossman, Zahava DudnlkNews editors Robert Bergman, Jack Burbach, Ronald Grossman, Fred KarstCultural editor Judy PodoreSports editor Robert HalaszNews feature editor Sue TaxProduction manager Robert Quinn (Friday); Jean Kwon (Tuesday)Photo editor John BystrynCalendar editor . Earl HerrickHither and Yon editor Miriam GarflnOffice manager Adrienne Kinkaid religions, U. of Leiden, 3:30 p.m.. So¬cial Science 122.Senior mathematics club, “Analytic andalgebraic geometry,” Prof. J. P. Serre,College de France, 4:30 p.m., Eckhart206.Concert Band full ensemble rehearsal,7:30 p.m., Mandel hall.Jazz club business meeting and Jam ses¬sion , 8 p.m., Ida Noyes library, allwelcome.Astronomical society, “The structure ofgalaxies,” Prof. W. W. Morgan, 8 p.m.,Social Science 122.Varsity wrestling matches, UC vs. ITT,8 p.m., Bartlett.Lecture, "Chemistry in industry.” N B.Tucker, research director, Procter andGamble. 8 p.m., Kent 106.Madrigal singers rehearsal, 8 p.m., IdaNoyes.Society for social research, lecture ondata from the jury project, 8 p.m.,Tf - g • ~m Social Sciences 201.Budapest strings play '^dhne?doy Fe^"ary2Ii2# £j m FTF chapel service, 11:30 am., Borquartets in Mandel Bondchapel.Business'club. Prof. Planey of U. ofIllinois speaking on “Developing man¬agerial ability.” 2:30 p.m.. Haskell.Interclub council rushing tea, 3-5 p.m.,Ida Noyes.Thomas lecture, “The future of religion:the problem in history <ii),” by Prof.• c • , £• j. a • . . , Kraemer, 3:30 p.m., Social Science 122.anniversary of its first American tour, will present the third pre-med ciub meeting, Abbott 133, 3 30The Budapest string quartet, this year celebrating the 25thUniversity concert of the winter quarter at 8:30 p.m., Friday,in Leon Mandel hall, 57th street and University avenue.Members of the quartet, Joseph Roisman and Alexander Schneider,violins; Boris Kroyt, viola; and Mischa Schneider, cello, will playthe Ravel F minor quartet, the quartet in B flat, opus 67, by Brahms,and the quartet in G major, K. 387, by Mozart.Admission to the concert is $1.50.Kraemer lecturesHendrik Kraemer, Dutch theologian, is presenting at UCtoday through Friday a series of lectures on “The Future ofreligion.” Kraemer is professor emeritus of history of religionat the University of Leiden, and an authority on non-Chris¬tian religions, and the rela¬tion of Christianity to otherfaiths, in which field his TheChristian message in a non-Christian world is a definitivework. He is founder and directorof the Ecumenical institute at Bossey, Switzerland, and is in theUnited States this year as visitingprofessor at Union theologicalseminary.The lectures are being given at3:30 p.m., in Social Science 122,and are under the Hiram W.Thomas endowment.Chicago MaroonCLASSIFIEDSStudent rate 5c per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265Wanted Help wantedBaby carriage,evenings. Allison, PL 2-0153. CallYoung man with references. 1955 Chev¬rolet to New York City during MarchInterim. Gas and expenses paid. CallRA 8-8656.Notices Training positions. College grads. Noexperience. Industrial engineer $425.M. E. or C. E. $400. Chem research $400.Chem production $375. Sales Engineer$400. Management $375. Sales $375. Per¬sonnel $350. Mr. Stafford, Godfrey Per¬sonnel. Room 320, 166 W. Jackson, WA2-79Z9. p.m.MAROON staff meeting, 4 p.m . Maroonoffice, Ida Noyes.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.Bridge tournament, national Intercol¬legiate competition, 7 p.m., Ida Noyeslibrary.Glee club men's section rehearsal, 7:15p.m., Rosenwald 2.Science fiction club meeting, 7:30 p.m ,Ida Noyes.Japanese study group meeting, 7:30p.m., Social Science 201.Modern dance club, class iu techniqueand choreography, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes dance room.Hillel lecture, "Marxism: economic andphilosophical implications.” Prof.Abram L. Harris, 8 p.m., 5715 Wood-lawn.Hillel partyHillel foundation’s annualall campus Purim carnival willbe held this Sunday, February26. The carnival, to be held at thefoundation, 5715 Woodlawn, willfeature booths sponsored bymany student organizations.To date the participating organ¬izations are Phi Sigma Delta, ZetaBeta Tau, World university serv¬ice, Mortarboard, Sigma, Greenhall, Student Government, theJazz club, Delta Upsilon, BetaTheta Pi, Channing club, DeltaSigma, and Quadranglers.Proceeds from the carnival willgo to World university service,the UC Settlement house, Hebrewuniversity, and other charitableorganizations.Highlight of the evening will bethe selection of a Queen Estherand Haman.Candidates for the bachelor’s degreeat spring convocation: please apply inthe Registrar’s office before March 21956.Nat. Sci. 3 given this summer if enoughare interested. Contact Betsy Kirtley,Foster 15. "iPersonalHear Harvey Connor, author of "Mel¬lon’s Millions,” at rally to protest crim¬inal indictment of James Keller andrepeal Walter-McCarran law. Also Rev.William T. Baird, Alec Jones, JamesKeller. Sunday, Feb. 26, 2:30 p.m. Cur¬tis hall, 410 S. Michigan. Entertainment.Admission 50 cents.Eggheads of the world unite! You havenothing to lose but your yolks! Cometo Students for Stevenson meeting Feb.23, 3:30 p.m., at Ida Noyes. Job assign¬ments at Stevenson headquarters willbe parcelled out.Bunny: I’m a hard-boiled egghead now!Psychology can do this to you, too.Blubber. Love, Ugluk. (No, I’m not aBobbsey twin.)Bunny and Astrid: We didn’t buy theValentines wholesale. It was just anaccident that we got the same one. Wedidn’t find out about it until yesterdaywhile observing the million rabbis. Love,the Bobbsey jerks.Meeting of Staff-packers, Monday, Feb.31 at ZBT house. D. P. FOR THE WASH PROM . . .Corsages fromMitzie 9s Flower Shopat two convenient stores1225 E. 63rd St. 1301 E. 55th St.HY 3-5353 Ml 3-4020 |1The Max Brook Co.A campus institution since 1917Cleaners & LaunderersCUSTOM CLEANINGON ALL FORMAL WEAR1013 - 15 E. 61st For Pickup, Coll Ml 3-7447Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Park 3-03211204 E. 55th St. Ave atque vale!We carry a com¬plete line of wines,liquors and imports 55th Cr UniversityMl 3-0524 p.m..Microbiology club, "Studies of the APCvirus group,” asst. prof. Thomas Gray¬son, 4:30 p.m., Ricketts N. 1.Movie: Viva Zapata (U. 8.), 7 and 9 p.m.,International bouse rooms C-D-E, 45cents.Communications club meeting, asst,prof. Norman Martin, "Communica¬tions research in business and indus¬try,” 7:30 p.m.. Social Science 201.Concert band woodwind sectional re¬hearsal. 7:30 p.m.. Sunny gym 302.Intervarsity Christian fellowship, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes.Italian club lecture, illustrated withslides, “The 1955 Giorgione exhibit inVenice,” by prof. Earl Rosenthal,7:45 p.m., Ida Noyes.Archaeology society meeting, 8 p m., IdaNoyes. liglon: outlook.” Prof. Kraemer‘p.m.. Social Science 122 ’ 3 30Memorial service for Robert Mors.Lovett, professor emeritus, 4Bond chapel. p m •Glee club rehearsal, 4:15 p m., Rosenwald 2. * uosen-Mathematical biology club, "Factors involved In the study of submlscrosconiestructure of protoplasm,” asst n.„fIrvin Isenberg, 4:30 p.m., 5741 DrrxeiHillel sabbath service 7:45 prafireside at 8:30 p.m., with Rabbi DavidGravibart, college of Jewish studiesspeaking on “Conservatism: historicJudaism/' 5715 Woodlawn. 1CVarsity track meet, UC vs. Lawrencecollege, 7:30 p.m.. Field houseUniversity concert, Budapest quartetplaying Ravel’s Quartet, BrahmsQuartet In B flat op. 67. Mozart Quar¬tet in G major K. 387, 8:30 p.m Man-del hall.On CampusHUSBANDS, ANYONE?It has been alleged that coeds go to college for the sole purposeof finding husbands. This is, of course, an infamous canard, andI give fair warning that small and spongy as I am, anybody whoever says such a dastardly thing when I am around had betterbe prepared for a sound hiding!Girls go to college for precisely the same reasons as men do:to broaden their horizons, to lengthen their vistas, to drink at tliefount of wisdom, to trail their fingers in the main currents ofAmerican thought. But if, by chance, while a girl is engaged inthese lofty pursuits, a likely looking husband should pop intoview, why, what’s wrong with that? Eh? What’s wrong withthat?The question now arises, what should a girl look for in a hus¬band? A great deal has been written on this subject. Some saycharacter is most important, some say background, some sayappearance, some say education. All are wrong.The most important thing — bar none — in a husband is health.Though he be handsome as Apollo and rich as CaptainMcCutchen, what good is he if he just lays around all dayaccumulating bedsores?■. make of windand limb. -The very first thing to do upon meeting a man is to make surethat he is sound of wind and limb. Before he has a chance tobeguile you with his wit and charm, slap a thermometer in hismouth, roll back his eyelids, yank out his tongue, palpate histhorax, rap his patella, ask him to straighten out a horseshoewith his teeth. If he fails to pass these few basic tests, phonefor an ambulance and go on to the next prospect.If, however, he turns out to be physically fit, proceed to thesecond most important requirement in a husband. I refer to asense of humor.A man who can’t take a joke is a man to be shunned. There areseveral simple tests to find out whether your prospect can takea joke or not. You can, for example, slash his tires. Or burn his“Mad” comics. Or steal his switchblade. Or turn loose his petraccoon. Or shave his head.After each of these merry pranks, laugh gaily and shout“April Fool!” If he replies, “But this is November 28,” or some¬thing equally churlish, cross him off your list and thank yourlucky stars you found out in time.But if he laughs silverly and calls you “Little minx!” thenput him to the next test: Find out whether he is gentle.The easiest, quickest way to ascertain his gentleness is, ofcourse, to look at the cigarette he smokes. Is it mild? Is itclement? Is it humane? Is it balm to the palate? Does it ministertenderly to the taste-buds? Does it coddle the nerve-ends? Is itthe perfect accompaniment to today’s easier, breezier living?Is it genial? Is it bright and friendly and full of dulcet pleasurefrom cock-crow till the heart of darkness?Is it, in short, Philip Morris?If Philip Morris it be, then clasp the man to your bosom withhoops of steel, for you may be sure that he is gentle as a summerbreeze, gentle as a mother’s kiss, gentle to his very marrow.And now, having found a man who is gentle and healthy andblessed with a sense of humor, only one thing rejnains: namely,to make sure he will always earn a handsome living. That *fortunately, is very simple. Just enroll him in Engineering©Mm Shulman, • JThe makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column, would/to suggest another pleasant and gentle life's companion: Phi.lp Myrr1*’of corris!February 21, 1956 THE CHICACO MAROON Page JRed inroads in Asia due Stevenson backersto practicality: Morgenthau Pjan ^ campaignJL •/ O « A four-point program to further Adlai Stevenson’s cby Oliver Lee“Wherever communism has made inroads in Asia it has done so not by virtue of its ideol¬ogy but through the exploitation of specific local issues,” asserted Hans J. Morgenthau, pro¬fessor of political science and director of the center for the study of American foreign policy.The American approach to the cold war in Asia is couched in terms of tyranny versusliberty, materialism versus a spiritual conception of man, and the like, but these terms arecompletely unintelligible to the Asians, said Morgenthau, who has recently returned froman extensive trip through Asia. tG say that the peasantry of Asia Thailand have been misgovernedThe specific local grievances is in revolt, Morgenthau implied by crooks and assassins for cen-which Morgenthau mentioned that the problem of communism tunes and to their complete sat-were those of the Chinese minori- in Southeast Asia is somethingtics in Hong Kong, Malaya, and which does not exist, except forThailand. In the latter country, hesaid, the three million Chineseminority is treated as an alienintruder, has had its schools sup¬pressed, and is excluded from allgovernment jobs. Naturally theseChinese look to the new power ofthe Chinese regime for protec¬tion, he pointed out.Stating further that it is false the Chinese minorities.Thus, in Cambodia, Morgen¬thau asked to be shown one peas¬ant who was possesed with revo¬lutionary fervor. He did not getto see one, he said, for the peas¬ants there live in so primitime astate, so completely divorced fromthe state of affairs around them,that a political mass movementis inconceivable.Similarly, “the peasants ofGINGISS BROS. INC.Offers.ALL U. of C. STUDENTS25% DISCOUNTON ALL TUXEDO RENTALSWASH PROM SPECIALFittings on Campus, TodayReynolds Club 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.'i.. and get a better shave! Old Spice Pre-Electric ShaveLotion sets up your beard—tunes up your shaver. Stops dragging,clogging and over-heating. The new, non-oily lubricant, “Isophyl”,*^prepares the skin for easy gliding/. lubricates the shaver cuttingedges for greatest efficiency/ No federalt*!SHULTON New York • Toronto-' isfaction,” Morgenthau said. Evenin Japan, where the peasantry isthe most advanced and alert inAsia, the number who vote com¬munist is small. “The Japanesepeasants are not on the march;they are not the revolutionariesof today or tomorrow,” he as¬serted.iMorganthau complained thatAmerican economic aid is beinggiven irrespective of whether itwill do any good under particularlocal conditions. He further scoredour policy of military alliancesin Southeast Asia because our al¬lies there are military liabilitiesrather than pillars of strength,and because the cold war in Asiais not a military problem at all.It is, he said, “a struggle for theminds of men.” A four-point program to further Adlai Stevenson’s candi¬dacy Will be launched at a meeting of students for Stevenson,Thursday at 3:30, in Ida Noyes. According to Holly O’Connor,chairman of the group, “Harvard has enlisted hundreds of studentsfor this type of activity; as representatives of Stevenson’s ‘home’university, we hope to excell even Harvard.”At the Thursday meeting, plans will be made to register all UCstudents who are eligible to vote both in Illinois and, by absenteeballot, in their home states. Particular emphasis will be laid uponMinnesota, Florida, and California, where Stevenson faces crucialprimary fights. Jim Birmingham has been appointed as the group’sexpert on registration and eligibility questions.Research and clerical work at the Stevenson National headquarterswill be assigned at the meeting. Seymore Dresner will take chargeof the delegation of students who are appointed to work downtown.In addition to a membership drive on campus headed by LarryGoodman, students for Stevenson is planning a program of campu*speakers.Mikva only UC alumin hot primary raceA heated primary fight is now in progress in the 23rd staterepresentative district, embracing the Kenwood, Hyde Park,and South Shore neighborhoods, and including all of UIC.Four candidates, Sanford Bank, Edward Garrity, NathanKinally, and Abner Mikva, are —— —vying for the two Democratic a m p u s Youngnominations to the post ofstate representative.Abner lecturesWilloughby Abner, president of the Chicago branch of theNational association for the advacement of colored peoplewill lecture on the ‘‘Politics and possibilities in Trumbullpark” tonight at 8 p.m. Fourth in a series of free public lectures on“Trumbull park,” Abner’s speech at Breasted hall will be followedby critical comment by Leon Despres, alderman of the fifth ward.In his work with the NAACP, Abner has been called upon frequent¬ly to speak on the Trumbull park situation. On October 25, 1955, theNAACP organized a march on City hall in protest of the violencewhich resulted in Trumbull park when Negro tenants were admittedto the CHA project.Clubs rush, pour teaInvitations have been sentout for what will be the lastInter-Club mid-year rush tea.Beginning next year clubs willrush only once, during the earlypart of the winter quarter.Brina Jaffee, IC president, com¬mented, “It is not too late to par¬ticipate i n rushing activitieswhich begin Wednesday with In¬ter-Club rush tea. If you have notreceived an invitation to the teaand are eligible for membership in women’s clubs, you are urgedto attend.” The tea w’ill be heldat Ida Noyes library at 3:30 p.m.All girls sixteen years of age orolder are eligible for membership.From February 23 to Mar*h 2,rushees will have the opportunityto meet the members of women’sclubs at evening rushing parties,luncheon and coke dates. The fivewomen’s clubs are Delta Sigma,Esoteric, Mortar Boards, Quad-ranglers, and Sigma.J. Paul Sheedy* Was An Udder Failure TillWildroot Cream-Oil Cave Him ConfidenceThe boy* were having a bull session in Sheedy’s room. "It’s no yoke,’beefed Sheedy. "Heifer-y girl I ask for a date turns me down flat.” ThenSheedy’s roommate spoke up: "There’s good moos tonight J. Paul. Trysome of my Wildroot Cream-Oil on those cowlicks.”Sheedy did and now he’s the cream of the campus.Wildroot keeps his hair handsome and healthy lookingthe way Nature intended...neat but not greasy. Containsthe heart of Lanolin, the very best part of Nature’s finesthair and scalp^ conditioner. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil,America’s largest selling hair tonic. In bottles or un¬breakable tubes. Gives you confidence...you look yourbest. There’s no udder hair tonic like it.* of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsvillt, N. Y.Wildroot Cream-Oilgives you confidence Campus Young Democratswill sponsor a discussion nextMonday at 4:30 in Ida Noyes, inand answer questions. In line withthe policy of the National YoungDemocrats, the UC group plansto make no endorsement in theprimary fight.Bank, a certified public ac¬countant, and Kinally, Assistantstate’s attorney, have the supportof the regular Democratic wardorganization.Mikva, a former law clerk toMr. Justice Minton of the U.S.Supreme court, has been endorsedby the IVI. CIO and the insurgent5th ward Democratic club. Mikvais the only one of the group whois an alumnus of UC, having grad¬uated 5 years ago from the UClaw school.Registration in the precinctswill be held on Tuesday, March13. Anyone wishing to registerprior to March 13 may do so atCity hall. No one, however, mayregister between March 13 andthe primary date, April 10.Students arise,unite for WHHA new political organizationhas entered the UC scene. Stu¬dents for William Henry Har¬rison was created to ‘‘fill along-felt need of discerning stu¬dents,” according to the applica¬tion filed with the activities office.“Although there have beenmany students-for-political-eandi-dates groups on this campus inrecent years,” according to thegroup’s president, Quentin Lud-gin, “there w7as no group untilnow that was dedicated to thetrue principles of Whig Democ¬racy.”Plans for the near future in¬clude the celebration, on March 4,of the 115th anniversary of hisinauguration, as ninth presidentof the United States, and, on April4, a memorial service to mark the115th anniversary of his death.As the group’s historian, Quen¬tin Ludgin, pointed out, Harri¬son’s vice-president, John Tyler,was actually an anti-JacksonDemocrat, and not in accord withtrue principles of Whig Democ¬racy; therefore the group hastaken as its motto, “Tippiecanoeand Fillmore, too.”Portrait Stylist .Black and White andDirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 21f 19SG-Sports Flashes-North Shore takes U-high Trackmen edge two opponentsSatisfy Y>urself with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke—packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-RayThe more perfectly packed yourcigarette, the more pleasure itgives . . . and Accu-Ray packsChesterfield far more perfectly. To the touch... to the taste,an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis¬fies the most... burns moreevenly, smokes much smoother. Firm and pleasing to the.. . mild yet deeply satisfying tothe taste — Chesterfield alone itpleasure-packed by Accu-Ray.Chesterfield0 Uom ft Uroii Toiagco Co (/ iThe box score:Chicago (73)G F PRowland,! 3 8 4Mason.! 0 0 1Smith.! 7 7 5Watkins ,c 6 0 2Lester.g 8 4 0Greer,g 2 0 1Rittman.g 10 127 19 14 Illinois Tech (61)G F PClifford.! 0 0 5Hanson ,f 12 2W'rshwskyJ 2 2 4Mels,f 3 5 1Vicik.c 11 0 1Platek.g 12 3Moran,g 7 0 225 11 18University high lost to a very strong North Shore team Fri¬day, 50-26. The junior varsity team first tried a deliberatestyle of play, working in the ball for one good shot. However,the JVers couldn’t make their shots and trailed at halftime,19-2. In the second half, they shot more freely. John Davey,though scoreless in the first half, led the team in scoring with15 points. Loomis led North Shore with 21 points.Earlier the Frosh-Sophs won their tenth in a row, and tookthe Private School championship.After losing a Friday meet to Washington university (St.Louis), the swimming team came back Saturday to beat St.Louis university, 58 to 26. Bob Johnson won two events forthe Maroons, the 220 and 440 yard freestyles..Knox defeat grapplersOut at Knox College, the .wrestling squad absorbed a 26 to10 defeat. Eddie Sorenson, wrestling in the 147 pound division,was the only Chicago man to pin his opponent, while threeMaroons were pinned. Two meets remain for the matmen toend the season in glory.Gymnasts edge N. D.The UC gymnastics squad edged Notre Dame in Bartlettgym, 49 to 47. Winners for Chicago were John Bowman, BillLeicht, and Eiichi Fukushima.Gagers avenge lossReversing an earlier defeat at the hands of Illinois Tech,Chicago’s hoopsters upended their opponents, 73-61, at theFieldhouse Saturday night. Earlier, Illinois Tech had thrashedthe Maroons, 100-74, at the former’s gym. The victor was thesecond straight for Chicago.and gave them a 7-8 recordfor the season.Chicago led from the very startand never relinquished their leadover the Tech hawks. Playinggood ball on both offense and de¬fense, they outshot and outre-bounded their opponents IllinoisTech was never allowed to go onwild scoring strings. At halftime.Chicago led, 44-33.IIT switched to a zone defenseat the start of the second half.The Maroons responded by slow¬ing play down, which they couldafford to do with their lead. Thefinal score was Chicago 73, Illi¬nois Tech 61.High scorer for Chicago wasDave Smith, who made 21 points.Bill Lester scored 20. For the op¬ponents, Vicik and Moran scored22 and 14 points, respectively, thelatter scoring frequently on drive-in shots.The c a g e r s have only twogames left — one against NavyPier at the latter’s court Fridaynight, and one here against Auro¬ra Saturday night. Chicago haspreviously beaten both teams. Ifthey can win both games, theteam will have had its first win¬ning season since IP'*0 Chicago’s track team took 7 of 12 events to win a triangular meet at the Fieldhouse Sat¬urday The score was Chicago 65Ms, Western Michigan 52, Western Illinois liy2.Mitch Watkins and Frank Loomos both won two events for the Maroons, Watkins win¬ning the high jump and broad jump, and Loomos winning both the 70 yard high and lowhurdles. Art Omohundro won ~Fencers split at EvanstonIn a three day meet at Evanston the varsity fencing team defeatedNorthwestern, 14-13, alter losing, 20 7, to a very strong Wisconsinteam, last year’s NCAA champs. The only consistent winner for theday was “Chick” Alghren who won 5 out of 6 sabre bouts; his onlyloss was to Wisconsin’s number one man in sabre.“Chick” is now the team’s number one man in sabre,having a record of 18 wins as against six losses; he is closely followedby co-captain Jay Levine with 17 wins and seven losses in foil.The team displayed considerable strength in sabre, beating bothWisconsin and Northwestern by identical 5-4 scores. The foil fencersrallied from an embarrassing 7 2 loss to Wisconsin to beat North¬western, 6-3. In epee, the team’s weakest point, the scores were 0 9against Wisconsin and 3 6 against Northwestern.the mile in 4:23.9 and cameback in the two mile run to finishthird. Chuck Rhyne raced to vic¬tory in the 440 in the time of 50.7.The remaining first won by Chi¬cago came when a mile relay teamcomposed of Hosea Martin, Loo¬mos, Sam Greenlee, and Rhyneedged Western Michigan in aclose race.Other point winners for Chi¬cago were the following: DanTrifone, in the high jump andhigh hurdles; Kim Valentine, inthe two mile and four mile run;Dewey Jones, in the high jumpand high hurdles; Paul Baptistand Bill Gram in the pole vault;Hosea Martin in the 60 yard dash;Tinkie Heyns and Greenlee in the880 run; and Phil Goldstein in theshot put. In addition to his firsttwo places, Watkins got a secondand third in the hurdle events.Loomos took a third in the 60yard dash.Outstanding for Western Mich¬igan were Jerry Beckner, whopolevaulted 12 feet 6 inches, andPyle, who won the two mile runand finished second in the mile.Next Saturday, the UC club willhold their annual invitationalmeet in the Field house at 1:30: Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.Alex HassilevDon GilbertEuropean and American Folk SongsMuch Ado About AnythingWednesday through SundayCOMPASS5475 S. Lake ParkREDUCED PRICES, NO MINIMUM ON TUES., WED., THURS.There’s No Sale LikeWholesaleDear Student:Chances are, you love Cash-mere Sweaters by Hinda andother famous brands.. . . Here's how you can save33 1/3% to 50%All Sizes — Colors — StylesBy Buying at Wholesale PricesCome toSamuel Murrow &Company(In the heart of theWholesale Market)Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 to 3:30318 W. Adams St, Suite 401Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service