German reunificationGroup hears MorgenthauVol. 70 — No. 57 University of Chicago, Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1962Hans J. Morgenthau, professor of political science and history, yesterday discussedproblems of German reunification with students participating in the Washingtonproject.According to Morgenthau, Khrushchev has given the West a six month deadlineto get out of Germany several — .times, but each time he has allow- Therefore our words and deeds jf we negotiate, we increase theed the deadline to pass. Morgen- contradict each other,thau said that this is important This contradiction causes Gurmajor problem in West Germany.lor two reasons. possibility of war in Europe.As a possible solution, Morgen¬thau recommends that we integ-g TnuclearVar abfvafdorcingtathe The , West Germans realize that rate West Germany bo firmly intoing a nuclear war by forcing ...v , . _West on the issue. Sec ond, Khrush- we have not been honest Wlthchev realizes that recognition of them.East Germany would give that Khrushchev uses thisgovernment control over the make proposals to the East Ger-route to Berlin. mans about separate negotiations.Wor chance increased Khrushchev tells the Germans:This control would increase the “You want your country back, the ~ k A I I ■ ’ll ■possibility of an outbeak of con- United States cannot give it to arm Germany without first creat- LA Y TAdiet between East and West, since , ing a political framework which f ▼ IQIvwll I I #X I \A Vl I Wethe Atlantic community that noWest German government couldfact to possibly pursue a policy of itsown.US makes mistakeOur worst mistake was to re- Malcolm X. Shabasz, Black Muslim leader, addresses agathering in New York's Harlem.you, so the only one who can isI. If you make a deal with me,we will divide Poland, and throwUlbricht to the dogs.’*W. Germany neutral ing a political framework whichwould involve a common policybetween West Germany and theWest. According to Morgenthau,our problem now is to integrateWest Germany into our system, CORE leader FridayMalcolm X. Shabasz, a prominent leader in the BlackThe West Germans, as their and f0 ]essen yie distance be- Muslin movement, and Willoughby Abner, director of educa¬tion for the United Auto Workers, will debate “Separation orIntegration” Friday, February 16 in Mandel Hall. 1 lie debate ispart of the deal, would remainbenevolently neutral to Russia.So, according to Morgenthau, thisis t lie reason for the US danger.If wc do not try to reunite Ger¬many, we foree West Germanyinto the hands of the Russians. tween our words and our actions.Morgenthau is director of thecenter for the study of Americanforeign and military policy at UC.He has supported the Washingtonproject.the East German governmentwould be tempted to use itsadditional power in a belligerentmanner.Morgenthau added that we mustconsider the long-range intentionof the Soviet Union. We considerthe East-West line in Germanyto be provisional, while the Com¬munists insist that it is permanent.Russians insistentThe Russians have two reasonsfor insisting that the line is per¬manent: Western recognition ofthe line would strengthen andstabilize the East German govern¬ment; and US recognition ofEast Germany would weaken oursupport of West Germany. Itwould discourage West Germanyfrom any possible war-like action.But, Morgenthau continued, theI nited States is in an odd posi¬tion. We Induced West Germanyto join the Atlantic alliance ontlie condition that this move wouldlead to reunity. “However, nostatesman today believes that united in urging a “positive by which the objectives are be- calling for an end to preparationGermany can l»e reunited short program for peace and freedom” ing carried out:of a war which no one wants.” to combat the influence of ultra- “The issues of peace and disarm- sponsored by Student govern- -j.ment and UC CORE, and pro- Student non-violent coordinatingthe committee. Tickets are availableMandel hall corridor duringceeds will be donated tointhis week. General admission is$1.50; student-faculty admissionis $1.The Black Muslim movementvigorously opposes integration,advocates black supremacy, andaims at establishing an autono-Tllirtv-six prominent civic right-wing groups including the ament are of paramount import- mjs^ black nation. The organiza-tion is composed of over 100,000Ch urch and civic leadersurge peace and freedom'and relfcrimis leaders nnd Uni- John Birch society. ance. In recent months thousands^ c .* , Listed in a leaflet sponsored bv of women, students, and profes-versity faculty members have the group are the area‘ and mean' sors have madc their voices heard,for nuclear war.“The continuing sit-ins, freedomrides, and other demonstrationsof Americans that race, religions,and national origin shall on long¬er be obstacles to full participa¬tion in American life.”More support 'Bill*“Growing numbers of Americans Negroes, associated with 69temples throughout the UnitedStates.C. Eric Lincoln, a professor ofsocial philosophy at Clark uni¬versity in Atlanta, in his book“The Black Muslims In America,”describes Malcolm X. Shabasz asa one time dope peddler andhoodlum, who was converted toinBurlesque research rather in the International House Thea- and to the site of the Valentin’sthan press releases has been tre, has instigated a search for the day massacre,the focal point of the publi- Southside nightclub where author Rabinowitz stated that the pur¬ity campaign for University John O’Hara might have used for Pose of any publicity campaign is are rallying to the defense of the the Muslim movement while iTheatre’s production Of “Pal lh„ nri„inai hnnk Tn addition “to sell whatever you have to sell” freedoms guaranteed by the Bill the maximum security prison atJoey” brought Joseph “Yellow Kid” Weil and hat his Present efforts are of Rights. Concord, Massachusetts. He alsoMartv Rabinowitz a fourth voar a famous confidence man from the aimed at achieving that ^ by <‘The rights of labor and the reports that Malcolm X. is “> Rabinowitz, a fourth year ous co de ce c ‘making the public sit up and advancement of the welfare of the demably brilliant” and an “instudent and head of the publicity 1930’s to a Sunday afternoon restaff for the musical drama which hearsal and has sponsored cast an? possibly * controversialwill run for eight performances trips to a Loop burlesque house !Se dif,ferent Pe°Ple are important aspects ofa strengthened democracy. TradeHe continued to say that there unions, civic and professionalis another reason for their publi- grousp are active in sponsoringcity stunts. Pal Joey” was the legislation and initiating action tofirst realistic musical ever written un-inde-lat igabie organizer and speaker.”promote those ends.”Sponsors listedAmong the University sponsorsof the program are;Dr. Markus Barth, associate pro- Group denouncedLincoln further reports thatThurgood Marshall, chief legalcounsel for the NAACP, de¬nounced the Muslims in an ad¬dress at Princeton University as“run by a bunch of thugs organ¬ized from prisons and jails, andfinanced, I’m sure, by Nasser orsome Arab group.”spirit for their Thursday night opening by visiting thesite of the Valentine's Day massacre where Grenadacafe patron “Machine Gun" Jack Macurn executed sevenmen. The shot was taken from the spot where Al Capone'slookouts were stationed. and the kids in the cast had nofeeding for the prohibition erawhen the story took place or forthe unscrupulous charasters theywere supposed to be portraying.So we brought down people whowere involeved in the period. Wefigured they might as well learn fessor in the Divinity school; Leofrom the masters.” Berman; Ron Dorfman, a studentRabonowitz stated that the sue- at the University; Dr. A. Eustanecess of the campaign has been Haydon, professor emeritus of corn-proved as a number of people who parative religion.have read of the staff’s activities „have called to order tickets for Also in the group ave Marshall a^the play. “This type of publicity G. S. Hodgson, assistant profes-can be over-worked,” he added, sor jn the committee of social“and this campaign may be reach- tho,.„ht and social sciences. Fli-mg that point. You always have to th ug * and s0CiaI sciences, Elibe searching for new ideas and zabeth McKinley, director of theexploiting all possibilities.” department of social service andThe fourth year English major associate professor in the school Negro American Labor Council.said the staff has not rejected 0f sociaj service adiministration;more traditional forms of publi- _ , „city. “We have placed ads in Reverend E- fencer Parson,college papers and have sent press trustee of the Baptist Theological nKhts and equahtv ot opportunityreleases to all city papers and Union; Louis I. Perlman;and Ber- ^°l,. ™‘n°'S>oups. H< haslikely magazins. We have gotten nard Wpkhereer nm T'Ved tW° ,crms as Presirtent °*nard Weisbeiger, associate pro- the Chicago Chapter of the(Continued on page four) fessor in the department of history NAACP.The Muslims fought back. Mal¬colm X. referred to Marshall asa “twentieth century Uncle Tom”and declared that Muhammadwas “too busy to w'orry aboutthe envious yapping of everyjealous dog that it paid to barkAbner IVI memberWilloughby Abner is on theexecutive board of the Indepen¬dent Voters of Illinois, and isnational vice-president of theFor years Abner has been aleader in the struggle for civilOn Campus withMaxShuImaj](Author of “Rally Round The Flag, Boys”, “The ManyLoves of Dohie Gillis”, etc.)UNITED WE STANDThe entire academic world is agog over the success of theAssociated Colleges Plan—ACP, for short. I mean, you go toany campus in the country these days and you will sec studentsand faculty dancing on the green, blowing penny whistles,grabbing each other by the elbows and yelling, "About thatACP, Charley—like icotc!”And who can blame them? The ACP is a plan not only simplybrilliant, but also brilliantly simple. All it is, is a loose regionalfederation of small colleges, l^et’s say, for example, that in agiven region we have a group of small colleges, each with it*ow n academic specialty. Small College Xo. 1, let's say, has a finelanguage department; Small College Xo. 2, let’s say, has a finescience department; Xo. 3 has a fine music department; etc., etc.Well air, under the ACP these various colleges federate. Astudent in any one of the colleges can take courses in the spe¬cialty of any of the other colleges and —here’s the beauty part!— he will receive credit for the course at his home college. Thuslie enjoys all the advantages of a big university without losingthe comfy coxiness of a small college!Well sir, you can see w hat a good idea the ACP is. I respect¬fully submit, however, that just because a thing is good is noreason not to try to make it better. Like, for instance, MarlboroCigarettes. Marllx>ros were good from the very beginning, andpeople found out quickly and sales zoomed. Put did the makersof Marlboro sa}', “Okay, we’ve got it made. Ix?t's relax"?Well sir, if that’s w hat you think, you don’t know the makers!They did not relax. They took their good Marlboros and keptimproving them. They improved the filter, improved the blend,improved the pack. They researched and developed tirelessly,until today Marlboro is just about the most admirable cigaretteyou can put a match to. There are, in fact, some people whofind Marlboros so admirable the}' can't bear to put a match tothem. They just sit with a single Marlboro in hand and admireit for ten, twelve years on end. The makers of Marlboro are ofcourse deeply touched by this—except for E. Rennie Sigafoos,the sales manager.Put I digress. The ACP, I say, is good but it can be better.Why should the plan be confined to small colleges? Why shouldit be confined to a limited region? Why not include all collegesand universities, big and small, wherever the}' are?1/et’s start such a federation. I^et's call it the "Bigger Asso¬ciated Colleges To Encourage Richer Intellectual Activity"—BACTERIA, for short!wt'jtt mjfcm m in fycfm.What a bright new world BACTERIA opens up. Take, forexample, a typical college student—Hunrath Sigafoos (son,incidentally, of the Marlboro sales manager). Hunrath, a brightlad, is currently majoring in hurley at the University of Ken¬tucky. Under the BACTERIA plan, Hunrath could stay atKentucky, where he has made many friends, but at the sametime broaden his vistas by taking a course in constitutional lawat Harvard, a course in physics at Caltech, a course in frostbiteat Minnesota and a course in poi at Hawaii II admit there are still a few bugs in BACTERIA. How, forinstance, could Hunrath attend a 9 o'clock class at Harvard,a 10 o’clock class at Hawaii, an 11 o’clock class at Minnesota,and still keep his lunch date at Kentucky? It would be idle todeny that this is a tricky problem, but I have no doubt Americaningenuity will carry the day. Always remember how theylaughed at Edison and Fulton—and particularly at WalterClavicle who invented the collarlxme.* * * e Mm ShulnunThree cheers for American ingenuity, which gave us theACP, the collarbone and MUM. . . that’s the Mighty GoodMakin’s you get in Marlboro, the filter cigarette with the un¬tillered taste. Settle back and enjoy one. You get a lot to like.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.m.Going! Going! Going!Our big book sale runs through next Friday,February 23. Stocks are limited, and the books aregoing fast. Come in right away for more of thesegood buys!UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE. CHICAGO 37. ILLHours: Monday thru Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-12 Washington universityCommunist can't lectureGus Hall, one of the three officers of the United States Communist party, wasdenied permission to speak at the University of Washington last week. Hall hadbeen invited to campus by a student group.The decision to ban the Communist spokesman was made by the Faculty-studentadvisory committee on political speakers, with the concurrence of the universitypresident and the dean of students.In its decision to deny Hall per- students for Political Edu- Hall would be subject to arrestmission lo speak, the committee caj_jori( a group which hopes to in that state if he did register,said: We are not concerned “prom0(e more continual discus- "The university must be awareabout the question whether oui sj0n and critical exploration of the of the impossibility of their de-students should hear about con- greaj SOcial issues and ideas of mand on Hall," Miss Turnertroversial speakers; we hope that importance today.” charged. "It appears to be a sub-they will hear and insist on hear- Tamara Turner, speaking for terfuge.”ing both sides, and the middle as group, claimed it was un- "Their main concern seems to► reasonable to demand that Hall be the image of the University in"The US Communist party has register before permitting him to the eyes of the taxpayers, not thebeen found to be a Communist speak on campus. Under Washing- responsibility of an educational in¬action organization by the fed- ton law it is a felony to be a stitution in a democratic society,’’Communist, which means that she added.eral Subversive Activities Controlboard and has been required toregister under the terms of theInternal Security (McCarran)Act of 1930."The Board of Regents rulespermitting political speakers onthe University campus specificallyexclude organizations or indivi¬duals not conforming to Washing¬ton State or federal laws andregulations concerning politicalparties.”University President Charles E.Odegaard stated: “I do not thinkthat the University should providea public platform on campus forthe Communist party and itsofficials and spokesmen who areflouting the mandate of theSupreme Court of the UnitedStates.” East African program100 teachers neededAbout 10 0 secondary Experienced teachers, educationschool teachers are being graduates with no teaching ex-recruited for teaching as- pericnce, and liberal arts gradu¬ates with no teaching experienceare all needed.The "Teachers for East Africa”. , . program developed out from auniversity has assumed responsi- ' , r..„ * t-l. conference on education in Eastsignments in Tanganyika,Kenya, Uganda, and Zanzibar.Teachers college of ColumbiaAfrica held at Princeton in 1960.The State department agreed to fi¬nance the recruiting of teachers,and by June of 1961 around 150bility for the recruitment. TheState department’s agency for in¬ternational development is financ¬ing it.Teachers have been requested teachers were selected. They arein the fields of physics, chemistry, now ap jn Africa either teachingbiology, mathematics, English, or completing their training.Hall had been invited to speak history, and geography. The ministers of education inthe four countries of East Africahave endorsed the program andrequested over 100 additionalteachers.Gertrude Samuels writing forthe New York Times Magazinecommented, that the Americanteacher in East Africa is "ex¬pected to be a new figure inforeign affairs a person of edu¬cation and humanity who wantsto help others become what theyaspire to become."The most fundamental assis¬tance that can be given a newnation ... is to educate it to ruleby itself, so that it can bo trulyfree after it attains independence.”Appointments are for two yearsand pay about $4,400 per yearplus some supplemental housingand travel allowances.Further information can Ik? ob¬tained from Teachers for EastAfrica, Teachers college, Colum¬bia university, New York 27, NewYork.Summer opportunitiesBecaitse a good many students had difficulty finding summeremployment last year, the office of vacational guidance and place¬ment has announced sources of summer jobs. More detailed infor¬mation on jobs offers can be found in Reynolds club 202.National parks: Details on national parks can be gotten fromthe Department of the Interior, National park service, Washington25, DC.Federal Government EmploymentStudent trainees: Open to students completing their first,second, or third year of academic work in accounting, cartography,chemistry, economics, mathematics, meteorology, physics, or statis¬tics. Written examination.Student assistants: Open to students completing an under¬graduate program by June or doing graduate study in same fieldsas student trainees.Clerks: Applicants must be at least 17 years old and mustpass a written test.Stenographer - typists: Applicants must pass a written, andtyping test. Stenographers applicants must also pass a stenogra¬phy test.US Army Medical Service: Three weeks summer programopen to unmarried women who are completing their third yearsand who are interested in the field of physical therapy.Business and Industry: Northwestern Mutual Life Insurancecompany for second year and third year students proficient incollege mathematics.Scandia Corporation: Summer positions in this affilate ofWestern Electric company in Alberquerque, New Mexico, are opento students in chemistry, mathematics, and physics receiving anSB degree in June or ding graduate study.Social Work: Students wishing to try the field of social workcan be assigned to one of the regular agencies of the Welfarecouncil of metropolitan Chicago for employment under supervisionfor eight weeks.Camps: Positions are available in camps and college camps inWilliams Bay.In addition the foundation for International Cooperation, 333North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, has been established to helpforeign students find summer jobs.UNIVERSITY THEATREpresentsmmMusic by Richard RogersLyrics by Lorenz HartBook by John O'HaraDirected by Jerry MastINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th Street1:30 PM Tickets: $2.25, $1.75, $1.50Reservations: Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3280or come in person to Mandel Hall Box OfficeSTARTS TOMORROW NIGHT. FEBKUARY 15-18, 22-25 Service renewedThe Documentary F i 1 ingroup (DFG) has reopened anold service for student organ¬izations on campus that wishto present films for profit.For 15% of gross receipts of afilm showing, DFG is offering thefollowing services.• Equipment and projectionists.DFG projectors usually cost $10a showing to rent and must beoperated by an authorized DFGprojectionist at $5 per showing.• Posting. DFG will makeposters for showings and post themalthough the groups must pay thecost of reproduction.• The DFG "exclusive” list offilm distributors. DFG does notplan to open its lists of "unavail¬able” films to the public, but pro¬mises to obtain good films.• Rooms. DFG will arrange aplace for the showing, althoughthe group must pay the guard fee.• Tickets and program notes.DFG will make up program notesand sell tickets, in addition.Groups interested in the servicemay contact DFG’s service direct¬or via faculty exchange, Good-speed, room 1.REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsales2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 14. 1962For RenttimiiiniimiiiHHiiiiiiiifiiiHi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi|||||lll|immMMi||||M|||{||| Newsbits nmimiimimiimiimimiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimimmiimtirniiimiiimiiiiiiWisconsin refuses discriminatory grants2 room furnished apartment, 187 i*«rmonth. 57th and Dorchester. FA 4*5833.2 single rooms, 6592 Ingjeside. $11a week. Call FA 4-8942.* 1 l/4 room nicely furnished apartment.clean, tile bath/ and shower, $72.50t a month including utilities. 5143 Ken¬wood. Call SO 8-0439.For Sale and WantedDutch-make violin. French bow, $2004 viola, $76. Call 593-0719 or CE 6-8660.• *irl to share 4 % room apartment,, 'easonable. Call 324-6326.Female student desires room near’ campus. Call 324-6326.Part time help for preparing simpletax returns. University vicinity. BE3-4053, ST 3-6681, evenings only.ServicesTyping: reasonable, rapid, accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Rona Rosen-, Matt or Karen Borchers, NO 7-3609.Artists, Craftsmen, Needleworkers:I*et me sell your handmade gift articlesr in my store on Chicago’s North Side.Call DO 8-6716 or OR 7-0906.PersonalsTo the university community. Realnice. Get way ahead.—Uncle Denny.The east of “Pal Joey” wishes to offerits condolences at the recent passingt of Colonel Edward C. Yellowley, for¬mer chief of prohibition agent whogave invaluable assistance in authen-tieising the forthcoming production ofPal Joey.”The Unheisity of Wiscon- Illinois has a similar policy, and The itinerary also includes a direct appointments in the pro- Of the 702 Merit scholars whosin will no longer accept a ,s se* y special stop to View a solar boat, fessional fields. graduated from college in 1961,Applications for appointments two out of three won academicgifts, grants, bequests, or Women ao to Fewnt one of lhe two believed to ** indevices containing discrimi- ¥VOIf,Cn TO fc9YPt existence, and a visit to themtory restrictions based upon Members and guests of the beauti,ul Temple of Isis. Churches may be submitted through local honors. One out of five hold ma-race, color, or creed,” in accord- Women’s board of the Univer- an,d mofsqUes’ ®s wel1 as other Air force recruiting representa- jor student leadership positions,3nee with a resolution passed by sity will take a two-week trip bedeluded"00111 EgyPt’ Wl11 als° tive within 210 days of graduation, most hold at least one office, andits board of regents. to Egypt.The new policy explains that The journey, to begin Saturday, Russian choir seeks'the availability of funds from any will include a visit to the Upper» to reacii new low The Air Force offers career op- nearly all participate in extra-portunities in several fieldseluding finance, accounting, per-in several fields in- curricular activities.• cuvn new V1UU1I ,lliaiIlc „v.wu11Ui.r W1. Seven out of ten of the scholarssource cannot be permitted to out- Nile, scene of many studies and ^ , , ’ ’ wpnt _ _ nrnfp^ional schoolweigh education considerations expeditions of the Oriental In- The lowest male voice On sonnel management, commumca- went on to a professional school.in any of the University’s funct- stitute. campus is being sought by tions- electronics, and intellegence.ions, nor should the University ac- ^ highlight of the trip will be Stojan Lazarevic, director of Further information may be ob-a visit to the Temples of Raineses the University Russian choir, tained at the Air Force office at lowshlPS or assistantships.II and Queen Nefertari, whichare due to be submerged after and three out of four of thesestudents were then awarded fel-cept gifts which call for a depart¬ure from its traditional concernfor human rights.”At present, of the Big Tenschools, only the University of avenue,the completionDam. of the Aswan The winner will be awarded a 6236 South Westernsolo part in the choir’s spring GRovehill 6-6060.concerts in Bond chapel and atRoosevelt university. Merit scholarships reachThose interested should come $25 million In 5 yearsto the choir rehearsals on Tues- T. XT i ir ■. iday evenings. 7:30 pm. in Ida The National Merit ScllO-Noyes 213. Also, any basses or larship corporation an-, , . . . , , tenors interested in joining the nounced recently that sincecently held its second meet- ** 1,01 0,11 of order to a motion choir are welcome.ing and elected officers. 0,1 ^ floor-1st-year council meetsThe first-year council re- up any topic of discussion if it The scholarships are awardedto “those who have the potentialto become productive in intellect¬ual fields.”The newly elected officers in- . Trying to serve as a liaisonelude Steven Rosen, president; J*tween the first year class andCarla Steinberg, secretary; and thc administration, the first yearcouncil feels that “proper com¬municationLinda Levine, vice-president.At the meeting Jamesrepresented George USAF begins graduateofficers training courseThe United States AirForce has established an of¬ficer training school pro- the first group of Merit schol¬ar winners entered college in 1956,scholarships valued at nearly $25million have been awarded.In 1961 ten times as many stu¬dents took the qualifying test, andmust be establishedVice, between first year students and ~ ,, — , . , „. pjaye, their representatvies and the ad- £ram for allege graduates, twice as many received four-yeardean of undergraduate students, ministrators, and that the parties both male and female. scholarship as in 1956; accordingly,Discussion centered on the scope have a real interest in the solu- This program is the shortest thc average annual stipend award-of the council’s activities. The tion of their mutual problems.” route to a commission aside from ed rose from $628 to $847.council dismissed the field of in- __ __ _ _ _______ __ _ ^THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Auto and comp,deadlines nearThursday is the deadline forundergraduates to register per¬sonally for comprehensive exa¬minations to be held the end ofWinter quarter.All students who have notyet turned in automobile per¬mits for the Winter quartermust give their cards to theRegistrar by Thursday. Failureto do so results automaticallyin a $10 penalty.ternational and national develop¬ments, but there was division onwhether the council should con¬cern itself with the whole rangeof University policies, includingcommunity relations, or whetherit should limit its scope to policiesor conditions directly affectingfreshmen.The council chose to limit itselfto first year problems, but itintends to have a broad and ap¬propriate scope so that anyoneat any time will feel free to bring SALUTE: DON PICKARDSoon after his return from the Army two years ago, DonPickard began managing a telephone public office inChicago. Because of his skill in handling the public rela¬tions tasks of this job, Don was transferred to a new jobin the Public Relations Department. Here his public officeexperience comes in very handy as he works with otherClassified departments of the company to promote the kind of servicethat lives up to customer expectations.Don Pickard of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company,and other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companiesthroughout the country, help bring the finest communica¬tions service in the world to a growing America.BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES‘ A ttreot deal of all kinds of junk i*in McNamara’s pad/OORE office, 1402R. 67th st. It may be in the snowif not picked up by the sat-ins kn«' volvedlSOUTHSIDE HEBREW, CONGREGATIONMEN'S CLUBpresents in o concert. THEODORE BIKELsinger, motor, and guitaristSAT. EVE., APRIL 14, 1942McCORMICK PLACEdonations: Bale., $2.SO, $3.7S ’ and• $5.00. Main Fir., $5.00, $6.50 and$750. ’7-«>l S. Chap pel Ave. HY 3-4010Mail Orders InvitedFeb. 14. 19*2 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3"NOBODY LEAVESTHIS DORMTILL WE FIND OUTWHO PUT SPAGHETTIIN THEPROCTOR’S BED!"'There, there, Dean Legree. Tm suremany of the boys are fond of you " iColleges build sheltersLaw schoo! con,erencesurveys African nationsColleges and universities ^are increasingly preparing stage totaled 43%, while the re- fallout shelter.discussing fallout shel- "cTiv^stepf ^waSTnU^tin^falP Floiida state university has an A conference on new African nations, "Federation in theJoey' gets prestige°r _ acuve ste s tuweuu uuliat...B ICWI-ters, according to a recent out* programs. No actual construe- actlve fallout program, offenng new na^ons> with special reference to Africa,” is being heldsurvey conducted by College and tion of fallout shelters was re- civil defense courses to its staffUniversity Business. , ported, however, although some and students, and even to theOf the 100 institutions asked to colleges plan to use existing struc- general public via television. The conference, sponsored by the law school’s Centerparticipate in the survey, the tures as shelters. Present plans call for the estab- for ]egai research (new nations), „ _ _Jmagazine, which deals with busi- Among these institutions are lishment of 23 fallout shelters, js being chaired by Dennis Cowan, . . California at Los Aneel,'ness administration in higher edu- Ball State Teachers college each to be manned by a complete professor in the law school, and California at Berkeley RoosevHication, reported all but 31 of those (Muncie, Indiana), Princeton, the staff of trained personnel. former dean of the faculty of law Michigan Boston Syracuse Gharesponding to be either discussing College of Idaho, and Utah State In a project being financed by of the University of Cape Town, na Massachusetts Institute-ofor in actual preparation of fallout university, which plans to modify the federai government, Marshall South Africa. Technology, McGill, Australianprograms. a 180,000 square foot libi ary ase- codege }n Huntington, West Speakers include William Cross- National, and Toronto universities!Virginia, is building a prototype key, Kenneth Dam, Soia Ment- Eleven representatives of Africanshelter which will accommodate schikoff. and Phil Neal of the law nations, the United Nations,1,000 students. school; Morton Grodzins, depart- pean countries, and AmericanSeveral institutions, such as mcnt of Poetical science; Harry are taking part in the(Continued from page one) was the girl’s visit to the loop wake Forest college and Califor- Johnson department of econom- More than fifty people, notinterviews on several Chicago ra- burlesque house. “It got more at- nja state college (California, *cs: an<* Manning Nash, of the cjU(jjng those connected withdio stations as well as one on tention than anything else, he Pennsylvania), plan to provide Eraduate school of business. University of Chicago, areNBC Monitor, a national broad- said, therefore it was most sue- future buildings with built-in Also participating are repro- ing the conference. Nineteencast.’’ He continued to say that cesful. Papers from coast to coast sh(>]fers> sentatives from Harvard, Colum- eign nations arethe budget lor “Pal Joey” is half picked up the story; maybe that _______the amount used by “The" Billy won’t sell tickets, but the prestigeBarnes Revue” last year. “We is great.”had to resort to as much free The production will open in In¬publicity as we could get,” he con- , i Tf ,, . . J 6 ’ ternational House Theatre oneluded.The staff’s most successful Thursday February 15, will run“stunt”, according to Rabonowitz, through Sunday and then againfrom February 22 through Feb-Sfrozier women win ,uafry 25- Tickets tor the eightperformances can be purchased byRobert M. Strozier, junior, phone (Midway 3-0800. extensiona student in the College, has 3280) from 9 am to 7 pm. or atwon the Cap and Gown essay the Handel hall box office fromcontest onStrozier’s essay, which wasjudged best by Mrs, ShirleyHopps and Charles Wegener forthe faculty, Gene Kadish (editorof Cap and Gown) and BruceVermazen (students), and JohnKim for the administration, wasread over the air during theVVUCB marathon last weekend.“We would have feted Strozierat the marathon,” remarkedKadish, “if we had decided on thewinning essay in time to reachhim.”Strozier will receive a host ofprizes, including free tickets toWashington Prom, “Pal Joey,”and the Blackfriars production, afree dinner at the New Women’sdorm, and free admittance to allWilliam Vaughn Moody lecturesthis year. He will also receivea cash award of ten dollars, "if,’*Kadish emphasizes, "he comes toclaim it. Otherwise it will go aworthy charity, me.”New humor magazinepublished at RooseveltThe Aardvark, Rooseveltuniversity’s student humormagazine, has filled the 30-odd pages of volume one,number one with satiric jibes at,among other things, the Chicago-area college, including this one.The first issue includes a poetrysection: “Poems for the AtomicAge,” a book review' page, withreviews of Webster’s Dictionary,and the new Chicago phone book,and several other features.Priced at 25 cents, the Aard¬vark is available on campus atthe Bookstore.j Today's EventsExhibition: By Lexington group, 'Medici,1450 East 57 street, for the monthof February.Exhibition: “Books from East andSouth Asia,” Harper library, 9 am-1 pm.Exhibition: Contemporary sculpture,I.exington gallery. 9 am-5 pm.Exhibition: “Collector's choices, paint¬ings, drawings and small sculpture,tioodspeed 10S. 10 am-5 pm.Lecture: “Problem* of a new Presi¬dent,” George Beadle, Business east103, 1 :30 pm.Study-discussion group: “Jeremiah andJewish faith.” Hillel. 4:30 pm.Carillon recital: Rockefeller memorialchapel. 5 pm.Episcopal evensong: Bond chapel, 5:05pm.Lecture: “Conservatism.” debated l»jrMaynard Krueger and Milton Fried¬man, Shorey lounge. 7 pm.Meeting: CORE'* social action com¬mittee, Ida Noyes. 8 pm.Folk dancing: Country dancers, IdaNoyes hall, 8 pm.Israeli folk dancing: Hillel. 8 pm.Illustrated lecture: “Archaeology of theAmerican Southwest.” Frank'C. Hib-ben, Brei.ted hall, 8:30 pm.“TTr ummnn ” 11 am to 3 pm and from 7 to 9 pm.Ul' women’ student . facuity tickets are $2.25,$1.75, and $1.50. VIIIFESTIVALWORLDYOUTHforPEACE ernd FRIENDSHIP • sing and dance• meet your contemporariesfrom every continent• exchange in friendlyathletic competition• participate in cultural andartistic programs Helsinki, FinlandJuly 27 - August 5, 120,000 young people fromover 100 countriesCost - $62.00Price for 10 day* a* FESTIVAL i»elad+i room, bomrd mad mil activities.If yoo or* interested »« loaminy mere afeoot tk* FESTIVAL, or i« yoiif, coW or wrifoTHE UNITED STATES FESTIVAL COMMITTEE, LAO PARK AVE. SO, NEW YORK U. MULUCKY STRIKEpresents: /LUCKY IUFFERS 4i THE DEAN"'Tm well aware, 'Hookshot/ that you scored48 points against State. Unfortunately,you scored only 46 on your Math exam...REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospital THE DEAN AS A HELPER. Supposing that after you’ve paid all your fees, youdiscover you haven’t enough money left for Luckies. What do you do? You go tothe Dean. The Dean will help you. That’s what the Dean is there for. The smartDean knows that college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular.The Dean will tell you to get a part-time job. Then you’ll be able to enjoy the rich,full taste of Luckies. Deans certainly are knowledgeable.CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!Product of U’/nwtvectn c/o/aagp* is Our middle nameA. T. Cei4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 14. 1962*