UC belle attainsA. movie lead' It can happen here ... as well as at NU. Quadrangles hasproduced a movie star in the beauteous shape of Gloria. Madison who, up until last September was an “unknown,”except to the political science department and to the stacksin Harper Library where she did abstracting for the so-, ciology department. Now, “La Madison” is emoting before grinding camerasin gay Buenos Aires, Argen-tina, where she is playing the ground material here in Chicago,leading role in the motion where the story takes place, andpicture production of Richard then flew to Buenos Aires. There’Wright’s “Native Son.” Gloria was the bulk of the shooting is being..chosen for the part over several done.more experienced actresses by « JreomGloria, who carries on a volumi¬nous correspondence with severalof her friends *on campuS; is stillincredulous about this stroke of University of Chicago, Febroary 10, 1950 31Pie’ e Chenal, famous French di-whose “Crime and Punish- Bill of Rights shields students;Council offers draft at meetingA bill of rights for UC students, based on the NSA bill of rights, may become part offortune which has .spatched her official University policy, SG president Frank Logan announced Thursday,from the delights of political sci- Designed to protect basic student rights against abuses by either SG or the Dean ofence, and made a movie starlet of Student’s office, the bill grew out Of negotiations between SG executive council andDeans Strozier and Bergstresser on giving SG control of recognizing student organiza¬tions and making and enforcing the regulations governing them.Several executive council members expressed a need for some S£^eguard binding onboth SG and the Administra- ^tion. Dean Strozier agreed. Presentation of droft ThursdoyThe executive council presentedits draft of the bill to Strozier andThe trip to South America, how¬ever, is something she has dreamedof ever since her small-girl daysin Brooklyn. In hopes that shemight prod the dream on to real-Glorio Moditenment” production was showncampus last week. ity, she studied Spanish—both on stnd offered to present a billher own and at Hunter College in of rights to the Committee onNew York where she did her un- Student Interests of the Board ofdergrad work. She supplemented Trustees, in the hope that it mighther education here by teaching be adopted by the Board as Uni-Spanish. versity policy.Wash Prom Man, Womannominations close Friday Bergstresser Thursday afternoonand will present it to the AssemblyThursday night.As drafted by the council, the used for the purpose contracted,subject only to such regulations asare required for scheduling meet¬ing times and places.The right of students and or¬ganizations to invite and hearspeakers of their choice on sub-on proposed bill would guarantee the jects of their choice,following rights: • ^ The right of students to engageAdmission on obility freely in off-campus activities.•The right of admission to the provided they do not claim to rep-University or any of its divisions resent the University,on the sole basis of academic abil- The right to issue publicationsity. free of any censorship or otherThe right to conduct research pressure aimed at controlling edi-Wrifbf kos molo lend torial policy, with free selectionand removal of editorial staffs re¬served solely to. the sponsoringThe Washington Prom committee announces that nomi¬nations for the Man and Woman of the Year contest must freely and to publish any findingsbe handed into Miss Saunders’ office, Reynolds 203, by recommendations, individuallyChenal is directing the film, and 4:30 p.m. this afternoon. association with groups.Richard Wright plays the lead as Selection of nominees should be made on the basis of statement organizati^.ili? chapter “Bigger participation and leadership in student activities dur- ^^ q®.r^^Jl^^richts ow??ationJ crinc studerS Go^rnmen*Thomas.” Gloria portrays Bigger’s thp vpnr ThP rtnnpp Hpnarfmpnt is mfllrintr pfTnrto contractural rights, obligations, cratic Student Government withgirl friend Bessie and the part ^ 7 o3,nce department; IS maKmg enortS responsibilities pertaining to suiequate democratic safeguardsbeen considerably enlarged for ^ insure toe nomination ofthe motion picture production. As many eligible contestantsBessie. Gloria sings in a night club possible. Any recognizedand appears in a bathing suit— student organization is eligible tobreaks which neither the book nor send in its nominees for the Manthe play granted the fictional Bes- Woman of the Year,sie. The list of nominees will be sentAfter the audition last Septem- before a joint committee of stu-ber in which Gloria was chosen faculty which will nar-for the part, and labeled “banked fk® kst down to four men andAre” by director Chenal, the group f®'*** women. The committee’s se-'shot several scenes and back- lections will b§ posted in Mandelcorridor sometime Saturday after-UCers debateat Northw^stnA University of Chicago debateteam comprised of four men willcompete In a field of nearly 60universities at the Grand WesternDebate Tournament to be held atNorthwestern University tomor¬row. noon.Final election FridoyThe final election will takeplace Fi'iday, Feb. 17. All student-spresenting an identification cardare entitled to cast their vote. Itis not necessary to purchase aprom bid to vote. Ballot boxes willbe placed in Mandel corridor, CobbHall, and Ida Noyes.'This year’s Washington Prom¬enade will be held Saturday, Feb.25, in the Crystal Ballroom of the educational and extra-curricular against abuse of its powers,activities and to University hous- The right of recognized studenting. ' organizations to University rec-The right to form and particl- ognition except where stated pur-pate in campus, local, national, or poses and policies of the organl-intemational organizations and to zation are in conflict with statedpublish and distribute views purposes and policies of the Uni-The right of recognized student verity. Recognition should notorganizations to use the Univer¬sity’s name, subject to its regula¬tions, in off-campus activities.The right of students and rec¬ognized organizations to use cam¬pus facilities, provided they are be used as a lever to control thepurposes or programs of the or¬ganization, to force it^ to mergewith other organizations againstits wishes, or to dictate its formof organization or procedure.Fronkie CorleSims and Bobby Clark in the newrevue “Carle Comes Calling.”Men's formol optional Adler talks to YDersin rare appearanceMortimer J. Adler will make one of his rare campus ap¬pearances on Thursday evening, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. whenhe addresses the UC Young Democrats in Kent 106. TheFor the men. wearing of formal subject Of Adler’s remarks will be, “The Prudent Democrat.”attire at the prom will be optional. A professor of the UC law school faculty, Adler is now on, - - This practice, has been in effect leave Of absence to serve as associate editor of the GreatMin» “t the “aolden since the war. In previous years Books Index, soon to be published bv the EncyclopedwMillan will defend the negative Touch for his box office attrac- the prom has been strictly a for- Britannica He is the authoi’tion, and skill at the keyboard, mal affair, leaving anyone with anThe tournament will consist of Featured with the Carle organi- allergy towards wearing a tuxedofoi r rounds for each participating zation is singer Marjorie Hughes, out of luck. Prom bids will go onteam, two to be held in the morn- who incidentally is Frankie’s sale next wek in Mandel corridor,Ing and two in the afternoon. daughter, together with Allan price $4.50.Curt Crawford and Merrill Shoreland Hotel. Music Tor danc-Fieed will argue the aflarmative, ing will be provided by Frankie■ ~ n Dwill defend the negative Touch” for his box office attrac- the prom has been strictly a for-of the best sellers, “How toRead a Book” and “How toThink About War and* Peace,” andis also a member of the Commit¬ tee to Frame a World Constitu¬tion.Campus adviser of the YDgroup, Adler is expected to discussthe role of the individual citizenDu Bois refutes textbook ideas Alcohol is theabout Civil War and South in a democratic order, and pos-topic of debateDr. William E. B. Du Bois brought historical siege guns, to bear upon what hetermed “deliberate distortions awd lies” in the accounts “embalmed in textbooks” cov¬ering the post-Civil War Reconstruction period in U. S. history as he began the Uni¬versity’s observance of Negro History Week in Mandel Hall yesterday.Speaking before a meeting —co-sponsored by YD and it is false to suppose that the fered, and it was pointed out thatNAACP, Dr Du Bois set South, left alone, would have abol- “the Union army marched intoabout to demohsh eight of these ished slavery,myths, the continued existence of Issue was slaverywliich he described as “an indict- Richmond led by Negroes (troops)singing ‘John Brown’s body liesIn answer to the view that the a-mouldering in the grave, but hisThereslavery, Du Bois maintained that were 300,000 Negroes in the fed-while it was not officially begun eral army.Wrong on three coujitsThe view that the granting ofment of our science, especially our Civil War was not fougnt over soul goes marching on.’social science.”Complete lock of rightsThe complete lack of rights because of it, it was fought overunder the law which attended the the issue and could not have beenstatus of slavery was cited as refu- won by the North without slavery’s suffrage to the freed slaves im-tation of the view that “Negro abolition. posed the rule of a congenitallyslavery in the U.S. was a system Du Bois laid special stress upon inferior race upqj^ a “high civili-of labor . . . involving no Inde- the participation of Negroes in zation” as punishment by the vin-fensible invasions of human their own lilieratioh by their fightf- dictive North, said Du Bois, isrights.” ing* in the Union forces, particu- clearly false on three counts.Quotes from Southern jurists, larly after the ending of slavery The South did not have a highpress, and the vice-president of the became a clear objective. Numer- civilization, but a parasite aris-Confederacy, Alexander H. Ste- ous accounts of heroism by Negro tocracy, Du Bois said. The inferi-vens, were given as evidence that battalions and regiments were of- (Continuad on Page 3) A quick survey has indicatedthat there are quite a few studentsand faculty members on campuswhd^have devoted some time andthought to the study of alcoholicbeverages. This discovery sjias in¬duced the M^OON to present apanel discussion on the subject“Liquor: its place in Americansociety,” in Mandel Hall at 8 p.m.,Feb. 23.An excellent panel has beensecured to present several inter-,pretations of the facts about thebeverage, alcohol. Every aspectwill be considered from the tradi¬tionally sick alcoholic throughthe great body of moderate drink¬ers to the righteous temperanceworker.The dean of students, RobertM. Strozier, will be the moderator.Tickets will be on sale in theMAROON office next week. Pio-ceeds from the 30-cent tickets willgo to the Campus Chest. Mortimer J. AdJersibly to answer Carlo Sfortza. TheWorld Constitution Committee re¬cently came imder fire from theItalian foreign minister, who, inas many words, advised “profes¬sors to stay out of politics.”Adler is currently delivering hislecture series on “The GreatIdeas” at the University CoUege.rage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON,::^'FrMay, t’Skruiiy 10, 1950 iAbner committee Research trioto elect officersStudents for Abner held its organizational meeting lastMonday in Classics 10 sft 3:30 p.m. Over 100 students werethere to elect officers to the bi-partisan campus committee.Both Students for Democratic Action and the PoliticsClub are endorsing Abner, who is running for state senatorin the fifth senatorial district, in which the University islocated.Abner is on the executiveboard of the Chicago CIOand has been active in theCIO political action committee. Inaddition to the UC organizations,he has been endorsed by the state¬wide branch of the IndependentVoters of Illinois.Jack Geiger was elected ^hair- Student groupaids low-paidA University Committee toAid Underpaid Employees atUC has been organized to in-man and Marty Diamond and form the University commu-I^ank Paz were elected vice-chair- nity about the substandardmen. A six-man executive board wages being paid to servicewas elected to head the various employees and to suggestcommittees. Barry Miller, Bob ways in which the campus canAustin, Bob Jacobs, Greg Votaw, aid the University in correctingMike Meiss, and Saul Mendelson the situation,were elected to the board. The committee is comprised ofAbner will be at the next meet- Warner Bloomberg, Jr., chairman;Ing of the committee when it meets Constance Sturgis, secretary; Sal-again this Monday at 3:30 p.m. in ly Cassidy, George Cooley, MerrillSocial Sciences 122. He will talk Freed, Jean Jordan, Sue Lasser,on his record of accomplishments, Frank Logan, David P. Osborn,including his plans for civil rights Carol Shulan, and Evaline Wag-and FEPC legislation.*Dali dance, datedoll, dollar doleSurrealism will be rife at theDali Dance tomorrow at Interna¬tional House.Salvador Dali’s techniques willbe used in the House to create anew approach to the spirit of St.Valentine. Proceeding from thesurrealistic to the fantastic, theprice of admission is a dollar. Theband is Jim Barclay’s.Tickets are available at Inter¬national House. Corsages will beprovided to partially compensatelor the admission charge.Women wantedDavid Ladd, director of,Student Forum, has an- ing powers of the University cannounced that there are open- find some other way, to pay forIngs for women in intercollegiate its educational functions. Until itdebate here at UC. finds another way, however, weAt present there are very few believe that the campus commun-women taking an active part in ity should aid the University indebate here. If the response is en- correcting the situation.’*thusiastic, it is quite probable that —we could enter a woman’s team in STUDENTS who went abroadthe Big Ten tournament next on tours sponsored by UjS. organi-month, Ladd stated. zations, are asked to contact JudyAny female “would-be” Demos- Austin, YWCA office, extensionthenes interested should contact 1004, Ida Noyes, or Win Heyneker,Student Forum at the Reynolds SG office, Reynolds 304, exten-Club. - Sion 1512.ner.Although most members of thecommittee are members or offi¬cers of other campus organiza¬tions, they are acting on the com¬mittee as individuals and notas representatives of any othergroups.Sttifemenf of policyIn a preliminary statement, thecommittee said, “The Universitycommunity is morally involved ina system in which education issubsidized by a low wage policy.We agree with the Chancellor thata university should teach moralresponsibility and social justice byexample. We do not believe theuniversity can do this so long asit ignores the suffering of its un¬derpaid employees, whose servicesenable it to function as an insti¬tution.”“We believe that an institution,with the prestige and fund-rais-READING FOR DEMOCRACYSpecial books for Negro Education Week, Feb. 13-20,and National Brotherhood Week, Feb. 21-28.Race Relatioas in a Democracy 3.00by lira Corinne BrownA penetrating statement of the problem of Negro-whiterelations in the U. S.The N^;ro in America 3.75.by AmoM RoseA condensed edition of the modern classic, An American.Dilemma.Negroes in American Society .6.00* by Mourice R. DovieA study showing the Negro against the historical back¬ground responsible for present problems'.Pnnishinent Without Crime 3.50' by S. Andhil FinebeiwAn interesting account of the major social plague ofprejuice.Civilization on Trial 3.50by Arnold ToynbeeShows the significance of .Christianity for civilization.The Vital Center 3.00by Arriivr M. Schlesinger, Jr.Cutting through the confusion and fears of our time, thisbook shows how we can recharge our democratic faith.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE . . test zoology .Three foreign scientists, in thiscountry to continue their zoologi¬cal research, are conducting ex¬periments in the development ofthe nervous system under the su¬pervision of Paul A. Weiss, ofthe UC department of zoology.P. Ferriera-Berrutti, professorof histology and embryology at'the University of Montevideo anda member of his country’s min¬istry of public health, is studyingexperimental techniques to aidhis further research on factorscontrolling connections betweenthe eye and the brain.Gert Andres, of the Universityof Bern, is studying differentia¬tion in embryos.Organization listDean Bergstresser’s office hasprepared a mimeographed list ofrecognized student organizationswhich may be picked up b3r thesecretaries of all organizations;Also available is the RegulationsRelative to Student Organizations.SEE THEIAt the An all-campus circus, spon¬sored by Student Union, will beheld in the Ida Noyes theatretomorrow night.* The circus will consist of avariety show which will includea short play, a vocalist with ac¬companist, an exhibition of ball¬room dancing, a humorous operagiven by the boys from Lynnhousei and many other fine acts. Mademoiselle magazine hasopened its annual nationwide Col-lege^v Fiction Contest for * under¬graduate women. Stories, to he ^submitted by April 15, must befrom 3,000 to 5,000 words long.The two winning stories will bepublished In the August issue of’Mademoiselle, and the winnerswill each receive $500 for all \rights.PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETWharfN.E. Corner'55fli fir Lake Park Dine tonight at theBryn Mawr Coffee Shop ^1869 E. 7lsf Street . . . BU 8-0397SPECIAL!!l/z Fried Spring Chicken, Shoestring Potatoes,Cornbread and Jam $1.25Dinners from 95cFamous for homemade rolls and pastryWe serve doily from 4:30 to 8:30Sundays and Holidays 12:00 to 8:30Closed on TuesdoysAnswers %CLARKCLARK,ROOKSELLERSOur stock of approximately20.000 volumes of new and oldbooks is constantly changing aslibraries are purchased, or ad¬ditional stock is brought infrom our warehouse. ^You are welcome to insp^tit at any time, to browse aslong as you may wish, and thereIs never any need to feel obli¬gated to make a purchase.Out of print books searchedfor, and found, at prices youcan pay.ReVail SVore1204 Eosf 55Hi StreetOpea Doily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Con yoa brrak a dote?You mean when a better onocomes along? No! Youwouldn’t want someone toplay that sort of trick on you,would you? So stick to yourpromise... and both dateswill like you better.Want date bait hair?Easy!.. .Just shampoo with new,lanolin-rich Wildroot LiquidCream Shampoo. Leaves hair”squeekie” clean and oh, sosoft and manageable. Wavesand curls set fast—stay inlonger than you dreamedpossible. And new WildrootLiquid Cream Shampoois only 25^ or 59^ at drugor toiletry counter.yjilArocd'GLEAMS YOUR HAIR . . . LEAVES IT SQUEEKIE- CLEANFriday# February 10, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROOK PagePrimaries coming launches Sticker campaign 2 00 pOOpIc hC91awards for the local burghersPrimaries In Chicago are com-jng! In order to vote you must,1)6 registered by March 14. ^orassistance in registration or in¬formation regarding whether youare eligible to vote contact FrankBane or Kenneth Sears, 5747University Avenue, PLaza 2-9718. freedom debateMiss Goldie Chung'sRESTAURAIVTHOME COOKEDAmericon ond Chinese DishesSpecials Every DayChop Suey toTake Home1445 E. 60th StreetPhone: PLaza 2-9606 Student Government’s long-heralded campaign of award¬ing window stickers to business houses that do not dis- ^ ^ - 4. rr 4. i 4.to „rw„g to„,>y go. undo, «.hmeetings held the last two Saturdays. ^ ism.”It was decided that the organization should be set up Max Shachtman, editor of Trotsky’s works and of theand the stickers printed this quarter, with the actual con- New International and national chairman of tl^ Independ-tacting of the stores left until the first week of the Spring capitalism ,quarter. .w.. k. ^ 'Peoria recordsLocal campoign plonnedThe initial campaign willbe limited to 55th Street and“subordinate” areas such as 57thStreet and 61st Street. In addi¬tion business hbuselS with NSApurchase card contracts outsideENJOY THETHRILLS OFTAPEREC0RDIN6ATA NEW LOWPRICE!CompleteNew AMPROTape Recorderand Playback• Record 2 Hours on One Reel*• Record Voices of Loved Ones• Scores of School, Church andBusiness Uses With microphone, foke-up reel, radio-phonocord, bond cronk, ampli¬fier and speaker — incompoct carrying case.Revolutionary new AMPRO tape recorder ond ploybock weighs only15 pounds, costs less to operoto thon ony other recorder! Tope moyhe used over ond over agoin — fost forward skip ond rewind, audiomonitoring. Modo ond guorontoed hy AMPRO.For FREE Demonstration Contact Bill Burko atVYDRA MOTION PICTURE LABORATORY4518 W. Lawrence Ave., Chicago SPring 7-9000iilfII8II^JieianMe. 135In Los Angeles, there is always a friendlygathering of University of Southern Californiastudents' at Ted Owen’s. And, as in collegeseverywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps makethese get-to-gethers something to remember. Asa refreshing pause from the study grind, or ona Saturday-night date—Coke belongs*^ Ask for it either oa/... bothirade-marks mean the same thing.T*d Omum'i, Lot AngelcM, CmUf.•OTTlEIKUNDa AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY SY• COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.'. 01949. Th. CMO-Cd. C.i.pa.y will be replayedby Interchurchthis area will be eligible for con¬sideration.Herbert Thelen, associate pro¬fessor of educational psychology,has offered the assistance of theHuman Psycho-Dynamics Labora¬tory in training canvassers. ,Eosy work for volunfeorsCanvassers will be required toput in only abbut four hours work.Block captains are also needed toassume responsibility for • seeingtha^^all stores on a block are con¬tacted. Students who can work aseither canvassers or block captainsshould contact Mrs. Virginia Ken¬ney, BU 8-8196, between 8 a.m. and10 p.m.Groups co-operating with SG on j . j i.this project include the ChanningClub, Intercljurch Council, Roger ,v F. A. Hayek, a visiting pro¬fessor of the social sciencesat UC and author of TheRoad to Serfdom, insisted thatthey can.SchachUnan opened the debate4-1 j # 4.U by saying that under capitalispicopies of the Peoria Street riot ^ really freedom Ttrecords, the same as thosesmashed by David Toffenitti ofradio station WMOR, will beplayed Thursday, Peb. 16, in Clas¬sics 10 at 3:30 p.m., sponsored by ^ ^ a,. .. .. jthe interchurch Council social all, but rather “the freedom of aminority to rule over a majority.”He said that capitalism is builton a permanent division of twoaction committee.Speaking on the civil liberties and social inequality are mutuallyexclusive.He went on to say that modemcase created by the destruction ofthese records at station WMOB states compelledwill be Jack Geiger who helped to by their capitalistic economy tointervene in this economy ip orderto preserve the foundations ofWilliams Fellowship, NAACP, SDA,AVC, and YPA. Support fromother organizations will be appre¬ciated, Jean Jordan, SG civil liber¬ties chairman, stated. He will give a review of the cam- i •palgn of the station, and Its i™”’.‘I}® “““™lsiveRound Table stockholders, to maintainrights to broadcast news anddocumentaries on race relationsin Chicago in opposition to oneminority stockholder, the chair¬man of the board. its catastrophes” which strike** it more frequently through thein 20th yearThe University of ChicagoRound Table, with history of Hayek answered Schachtm a n ’ scharge that freedom in a capital¬istic state is merely freedom forThe recordings, which are tWedWr, T.offn,.‘ fr. f»,4a TvyToxrM,.»» «rui ^y maintaining that capitalismand freedom are now co-existingin the United State.?.He talked of the monopolisticpractices of large corporations anddeclared that since Socialists talk‘Open Letter to the Mayor,” willlast 30 minutes and will precedethe talk.Lawyers get jmticeUC’s lawyers-to-be are getting heatedly against these practice*an added amount of justice this they have litHe right to supportoriginality and exploration, quarter. common ownership of the mean*entered its twentieth yeir on the Prices of law books have been ^eduction, because this com-air last Sunday. cut almost in half by the inaugu- ownership is ttie very mono-The Round Table has many ra--ration of a book exchange for law polistic practice which ^cialistsdio “firsts” to its credit, and all students. Books may be sold back oppose.in the interests of free discussion, to the exchange at a slighly lower The debate was sponsored byThey include: ad lib radio discus- price, thus reducing the costs con- Politics club.Sion, international participation, siderably.maintenance of a weekly magazine, " fjoj Raicand sponsorship of home study ‘ ■kv** *#^19courses. of issues that affect our daily livesand our fate. Education—which isof home(Continued from Page 1) ^David E. Lilienthal recently what the Round Table stands for ©rity was based on a system, ofwrote: “The University of Chicago —and democratic participation in oppression. And the Notth fa-Round Table is making history. It public issues are brooght together, vored Negro suffrage only as aprovides a means whereby millions in a modern form. I try never to means to protect its budding in-of us can gain an understanding miss it.”in shirts!revolution! •its soft collarwon’t wrinkle e • ever!/W/'IT dustrial empire by maintainingtariffs, since the freeing of theslaves gave the Southern states 29additional Congressmen, a poten¬tial threat to the tariff system.Comments on MyrdolDuring an extended questionperiod, Du Bois commented onGunnar Myrdal’s American Di¬lemma that he . . . “ought to havestressed—^I caif see ‘reasons whyhe didn't’—tremendous economicfactors. . . Slavery has paid divi¬dends and still pays dividends. . •Always, when you’re having socialchange, there are certain advan¬tages, usually pecuniarj®, fromhaying a caste system.” Southerncourts and jails are still part ofthe machinery for keeping thifcolor caste system, Du Bois point¬ed out, with the South braggingabout “how much more we getout of crime,” the how much be¬ing forced labor.the new Van Heusen CENTURY shirt1776!... 1789!... 1848!... now the revolution of 1950 inshirt neatness and comfort with America’s most talked-aboutshirt—the Van Heusen Century! Its collar, woven in one piece,has no linings or fused layers, like ordinary collars, towrinkle. Keeps neat day and night... without starch or stays.Even fold line is woven in so it can’t fold wrong... feelshandkerchief-soft on your neck. Truly an amazing shirt!Both qualities ia two collar models, single or French cuffs.Century 100 Regular, $3.95 Century 400 Regular, $4.95Century 200 Widespread, $3.95 Century 500 Wide-^>read, $4.95A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size!IVan HeusenHeg. T. If."the world’s smartest’ shirts Everything's rightThe moment you light •PHILLIPS.JONES CORP.. NEW YORK 1, N. Y, HeiNG'SBLCNO') \4U)’l<Till PIPE TOBACCOSUTIIFP TOtACep CO., 49 FrBment. S. F.. CoM.>V’-'r- \l\i=1^i'4 Fa9e 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Ftbruary JO, 1950Ir-;- rftit's that damn free will that did it.' Hint to homemakersThe housing bureau has been in the habit of filinglandlords’ cards according to whether they discriminate ornot. During the great housing shortage the motive behindfiling cards of landlords who wouldn’t rent to Negroes wasone of expediency." 'For three years the file service offered by housing hasbeen a service to the student. It is feasible that whenhousing is at a premium the students want to avoid allembarrassment and at the same time have as completea listing' as possible.. However, the veterans are graduating, marrying, andgoing home to Podunk: Now one can find a room and evenan apartment. The filing service is becoming a cheap formof advertising for the landlord. Community Book StoreThe Communist Trial byGeorge Marion 50cDue Process in a Political Trial 2ScCommunity Book Shop1404 E. 55fh St.Open Afternoons & All Day SaturdayWord of God The time has come to change the policy. The MAROONsuggests that landlords who discriminate should not beallowed to use tfie file. In this way the housing bureauwould at last be consistent with their stated policy of non-^discriminatory housing, tLetters ^ FIREPROOFWAREHOISE, .KLOORl « LON IISTRNE MOVINSTORAGE FAaUTIES FOR BOOKS,RECORD PLAYERS, RADIOS. TRUNKSOR A CAR LOAD OF FURNITURE.ASK FOR FKE ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUEALL PHONES BUtterfielo 8-6711OAVID L SUTTON, PRES.A recent degree states that the cross-walk in front ofthe administration building won’t have signs festponing *lj my left hand...It is a matter of pride to me toconsider myself a colleague ofthe trees."We admit that it did give the campus the air of aperpetual street fair; however, student organizations, most¬ly SU, need this form of advertising; one can’t always ^depend on the MAROON. member of the department of At-But in spite of these drawbacks Central Administration University in which hehasn’t gone far enough. "Why not chop down all the trees ^^^^ht for so many years with aand raze the Administration Building and Cobb Hall? distinction that has earned him aThen at least the bourgeoisie commuting student will bene- world-wide reputation, i also takefit from the parking space.Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicaeo Maroon; at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue. Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway•-800, > Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $1 perquarter, $3 per year.M. EVALINE WAGNEREditor-in-Chief BUD COHENProduction ManagerMARY DOTYNews Editor VIVIAN WOODCopy EditorROBERT NASSAUFeature Editor DAVID HELBERGPublic Relations DirectorKEN KOENIGSports Editor GENE SWANTZBusiness ManagerJAMES E. BAl^NETTBusiness AdviserASSOCIATE EDITORS: Anne O. Finkelstein, Charles Gaulkin, Ken Koenig,Dav^ Kliot, James Reid, Jack Spillman, Paul Wilson, Carol Yamamoto,Tom Necheles, Robert J. Sickels, Gary Steiner.RUUTORIAL STAFF: Aaron Asher, Sheilai Briskin, Adaleen Burnett, Herbert L.Caplan, Jean Clemons, Ann -Collar, Dick Dehaan, Thelma Destefano, PeterDugal, Buck Farris, Donna Fuderer, Charles Garvin, James Goldman, Drexel. Hardin, Jean Jordan, Marilyn Kolber, Mildred Lamberty, Goldie Lipschutz.I Ruth Lundeen, Terry Lunsford, Janet Lux, Peggy Lynn, Dick McConnell,Art McKinney, Gloria Michels, Marilyn Mueller, Charles C. Nash, Bruce*\ Novograd, John O’Connor, Martin Picker, Neville Ross, Reid Ross, DavidRubin, Bernie Sachs, Morton Schagrin, Larry Sherman, James Stewart, LisaStoneman, Dave Storey, Raymond L. Wilkins, Charles Williamson, LeroyWolins, Edward Wolpert, Frank Wood, Henry W. Larson, Ed Giesbert, D<rkKitzmiller, F. Valerie Sayers, Burt Wasserman, Barry Wilson, Ralph Winder,Darwin P. Kal, Bob Michels. Chief copy boy: Jim Reid.PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF: Joy Edinger, Thomas G. Kern, William Loengood,Paul Taxey.BUSINESS STAFF: Ralph Apton, Roslyn Cederlund, Bob Davenport, Elmer Walsh. pride in the University of Chicagoand expect that on our campusthe students and faculty will takea" responsible attitude on racialmatters.I have, therefore, two personalreasons for being shocked at thecaption in -the current Maroonwhich quite gratuitously calls Mr.buBois, “Bill.” When this is doneto a man over 80 years of age,who is without doubt the dean ofNegro social scientists today, itcan only be explained as an ex¬pression of the typical prejudicethat has been for so many yearsa grave blot on American honor.Without a doubt lii the world,the Maroon owes Dr. DuBois andthe student body at the Universityof Chicago an apology In thismatter.Itobert G. Armstronig‘ Editor’s Note: Dr. DuBois wasinadvertently listed as Dr. W.“Bill” DuBois. The cut-line shouldhave read. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois.No QuarterlyNatural Science 2 has gone theway of History B—it has droppedquarterlies. However, an essaycounting toward a quarterly markwill be due the last (l#iy of thequarter. Summer CoursetUNIVERSITY Of MADRID\ Study and TravelA RARE opportunity to enjoy memo¬rable experiences in learning andliving! For students, teachers, othersyet to discover fascinating, historicalS;:ain. ourses include Spanish lan¬guage, art and culture. Interestingrecreational program included.. For details, write now toSPANISH STUDENT TOURSSW Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. ¥.TERESA DOLAN DANCING SCHOOLI20S E. 63rd St. (Near WoSdIawn)Fall Adult Classes Now Open — Beginners and AdvancedWaltz, Fox Trot, Rhumba, etc. 10 Lessons SIO.OOJOIN NOW PKIVATE LESSONSEasy - Quick - Sure - EfficieatDAILY 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Ph. HYde Park 3-3080STUDENT UNIONTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TONITE8:15 P.M.CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FOR WOODWINDSAND OTHER INSTRUMENTS .Richard A. Schulze, ciarinet; Lionel Lyle, piano; Roslyn Rensch, harpMembers of the Chicago Civic Orchestra and the Collegium MusicumHonegger • Stravinsky • Hindemith • CowellPremier Performances of Three New Works by Chicago ComposersAll Seats Reserved Admission 90c/ tax incl. 'Just one thing more/’bade Pompadour,”1 wantS«« Thcm^ of Morsirall Fields • Corson Pirie Scott • WieboldtsFrw UUkU ’IfAMHIt TUCKS”, frip lull IsM, lie., Nipt F, 1375 IfMiway. Nsw Tsrt HSOLDlessproveMoE.iClrAo'v:.-o.lcw«. 0 Groo«« ‘0 bafb«^ •fOXOfcan't U.ool '__Qroof*“icickknit*We’ll rein'l^'^'^*®ment. V/ ^3 y^/ext... '2r_.7-4Friday, Febriiary 10/1959 tHC CHICAGO MAROON Fasa SUCers gain69‘«57 cagewin oyer CoeNels Norgren’s Maroons failedIn a try for 70 points Saturday.But in the process, they whippedCoe College 69-57, for theireighth win of the year.Spence Boise’s free toss gaveUC the edge, which was turnedaround when Collins sank a drive-in. Free throws by Geocaris andHansen put the Maroons aheadfor the remainder of the evening.Longs by Dickman and Geocariswidened the gap and with the Ma¬roon passing game working well,Cfiicago sprinted to a 25-12 jump,mostly on setup plays started byGeocaris. Dickman and Karushwere doing the scoring.By half-time, the game hadsettled to a basket for-basketduel. Frank LaBarbara was act¬ing as heavy man on offense forCoe. Half score was 33-20.In the second half, the Maroonsmaintained a consistent 12-pointadvantage, although Coach Nor-gren substituted liberally. Dick¬man was hitting long shots andGeocaris had also taken up ascoring role, while Gray andBoise were turning in excellentperformances on defense.ROOMSFORSTUDENTS2 - room hotel suites, withbath, suitable for 3 or 4 per¬sons. With complete hotelservice.$30 per weekWEDGEWOODHOTELFA 4-58006400 WOODLAWNJ. T. Brennan, Mgr. UC Qymnaststumble lowansA greatly improved Maroon gym¬nastics squad turned back an in¬vading Iowa team Saturday, 57V2~38^2. UC team captain WalterSeelos won three events and tiedfor first place in another, therebycontributing 23 points to his team’stotal.UC’er Gordon Thurow tookthree seconds and Maroon tumblerGordon Giles won his event. Thegymnasts meet Wisconsin in Bart¬lett tomorrow afternoon. Specta¬tors are welcome.SUMMARIESCHICAGO IOWASide horse: 1. Seelos (C), 2. Thurow (C),3. Engels (I), 4. Pearlman (C), 5.Lewis (I).Parallel bars: 1. Seelos (C), 2. Thurow(C), 3. Jennett (I). 4. Giles (C), 5.Duggon (I).Horizontal bar; 1. Seelos (C), 2. Thurow(C), 3. Casady (I), 4. Giles (C). 5. Jen¬net (I).Rings: 1. Seelos (C) and Jennett (I)tied, 3. Giles (C), 4. Turchin (I). 5.Halperin (C).Tumbling: 1. Giles (C). 2. Casady (I).3. Thurow (C) and Williams (I) tied,5. Jackson (C).Trampoline: 1. Harris (I), 2. Jennett (I),3. McKenna (I), 4. Thurow (C), 5.Jackson (C).SDA host toregional mgr.Last weekend the Univer--sity SDA was host to the re¬gional conference of the Wis¬consin and Illinois chapters. MattHolden, retiring regional chair¬man, presided at the meeting.Among the new officers from UCfor the coming year are JimRamey, secretary - treasurer, andBob Jacobs, regional delegate tothe national board. This brings theUC representation on the nationalboard to three members, includingDavid Ladd, national vice chair¬man, and Alex Pope, member-at-large.The conference decided to rec¬ommend to the national boardthat the Illinois-Wisconsin regionbe divided into two regions. PolicyResolutions were passed, includingthose condemning United Statesrecognition and assistance toFranco and commending GovernorStevenson for his executive orderbanning segregation in the IllinoisState Guard. SPORTS \Quad! - nanatinqBy KENThe 1950 MAROON BasketballAward for the most valuable var¬sity player will be conferred thisyear between halves of the homefinale with North Central, Feb.21. The selection will again be leftto those who should know-theplayers themselves. Bill Gray wasthe honored man last year.* * *‘‘Jumpin’ Joe” Golan, Maroonoutfielder has another talent fromwhence to glean existence whenhe gets “over the hump” as abaseball player. The “fiddling out¬fielder” is Joe’s sometime nick¬name. He’s good enought to win1st place on a recent TV show.* * *Mike Flaherty, heavy stick manfor the baseballers, has left toaugment his finances with a lu¬crative government position. Wewish Mike, Sue and the one-pluslittle Flaherty’s the best and hopeto see “Old Folks” back next year.* * *According to Coach Bud Beyer,winning four events of the sixin a gymnastic meet is, for oneman, a feat roughly comparableThree Horsemen'Chicago now has an illustrious“Three Horsemen” to competewith Notre Dame’s “Famous Four.”Yesterday, three horsemen reput¬edly under the auspices of theNoyes Box paraded around cam¬pus.Perhaps they could be the samethree Men* from Mars who at¬tempted to wreck ^ havoc in theReynolds Club Wednesday.l^an Strozier is now seriouslyconsidering having a P(do teamwhich will scrimmage in the circle.Burt Wasserman, Noyes Box chair¬man, again denied any knowledgeof this dastardly deed.1950 AUTO LICENSES KOENIGto swatting four home runs inan afternoon. Congratulations arecertainly due Wally Seelos, whopulled this gymnastic trick againstIowa.* * *Tally ho Bobby Hutchins item:St. Louis, which participated inthe first intercollegiate footballgame west of the Mississippi, thisin 1888, has eliminated football.Said Very Rev. Paul Reinert, SLUpresident, “The University is un¬willing to submit to scholasticcompromise.” According to therumor we heard, however, thestraight dope is that SLU lost$50,000 on football^ last seasonand is getting out of an unpro¬fitable enterprise.* * *Talk of basketball, the UCfemmes play a rugged brand atda Noyes. Most amusing thingyou ever saw when time is called,•the gals all stand around andftdjust their hair-dos.* * *The relative lack of enthusiasmdisplayed by the Chicago crowd atSaturday’s game with Coe is dif¬ficult to condone. Granted thatno Chicago team except perhapsthe fencing squad, could consist¬ently finish ahead against thecream of top-flight competition.Nevertheelss the Coe game was awinning contest, and the Maroonsplayed fairly sharp, heads - upbasketball. Are Chicago studentsreally “above thuTt sort of thing”or is it that they are too self-conscious to do anything but ob¬serve dumbly? Refusing to believethe former, we think it’s past timeto turn the page on the latter.u rrSECUREDVARSITY TICKETSERVICEWOODWORTH’SDOOK STORE1311 E. STili St. MUseuiii4.l677Ckicogo 37, III.Hours: 10:00 - 6:00^*Oh, John, even in the dark I can tell it's aPHILIP MORRISrAnytime, anywhere you can detect the "exclusive difference"the minute you light up your first Phili^ MORRIS.^ That’s because it’s the one cigarette proveddefinitely less irritating, definitely milder*.than any other leading brand.Remember: there’s NO CIQARETTEHANGOVEA when you smokePhilip Morris! GREGG COLLEGEA School of Susinoss—Proforrod byCollogo Mon and Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING EOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough.Ntntensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bui- ~letin A on requestIPEOAL COUNSaOR for 0.1. TRAINING•Rejpilar Day and Eveninc SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. 'THE GREGG COLLEGE.ST s. w——h A.—, eM—.« a. iwmi. Men from Marsinvade ReynoldsWednesday noon “threemen from Mars” landed uponthe edmpus of the Universityof Chicago. They immediatly pro¬ceeded to the Reynolds ClubRequisitioning the P.A. systemof the club they announced thata bacterial bomb had been droppedupon the city. These agitatorshoped to disrupt the function ofthe Reynolds Club and to subjectthe poor habitues to an insidioustype of psychological warfare.When they saw that studentreaction was not what they hoped,these cowards tried to foist them¬selves off as Noyes Box members.Niles show opensAcrotheatre seasAcrotheatre will travel to NilesTownship High School Sunday togive the first of a number of showsscheduled from now until June.Performing along with manyother talented gymnasts will beMeta Elste, Olympic team mem¬ber, Alyce Seubert, Ruth Grul-kowski, Paul Fina, and AndrewStayart, who as a team walkedoff with all the honors In therecent Cleveland GymnasticsMeet. Trackmen trothome slowlyUC’S trackmen took it on th6chin once again Saturday, whenthe Western Michigan squadwhipped them, 58^/4-55’/^, at theFieldhouse.With three meets under theifbelts,' the locals- find themselveson the shallow end of the dualcontests and in the runner-up spotin the tri-meet with DePaul andMorton Grove.The events in which the Chi¬cago entrants ripped the tape firstwere the 440, the 70-yard low andhigh hurdles, the 2-mile run, thepole vault, and the mile relay.Vern Gras was Chicago’s onlydouble winner. He did the 70-yard high hurdles in :9.4, and the70-yard lows in ;8.5. Dick Cot¬ton won the 440 in :50.8. Teamcaptain, Ken Mulcake, bestedWestern Michigan’s great distancerunner, Gabier, in the 2-mile witha respectable 9:43.7..Herb Zimmerman’s eleven-footperformance in the pole vault wasgood enough to garner additionalMaroon points. The mile, relayteam of Charlie Ostot, Dick Kil-lough* Lorenz Mundstock, andDick Cotton won in 3:31.2.Tomorrow, the UC squad triesagain versus the Northern Illinoistrackers from DeKalb.Man shortagecosts two moremeet lossesThe UC matmen, still troubledby lack of manpower, were turnedback by Wheaton, 27-3, last Satur¬day, and by Illinois Navy Pier,28-8, Tuesday.The Maroon’s oiily victor againstWheaton was Norm Mason, whowon the decision from Jerry Har¬rell, 8-1. In the Illinois match. BillEarl and Joe Cook were Maroonwinners.The results of the two matcheswere as follows;WHEATON (27) CHICAGO (3)121—I^eaton won by forfeit.128—Jim Aberle (W) beat Dick Robert¬son (C), 6-1136—Norm Mason (C) beat Jerry Harrell(W), 8-1.145—Wendy Harris (W) beat GeorgeKulp (C), 6-2155—Bill Willson (W) beat Ted Bohn(C), 6-0165—Gerald Panssig (W) pinned BillEarle (C), 4:31175—Pete Willson (W) beat Gene Thies-sen (C), 8-1Heavy—Dick Simmons (W) pinped JoeCook (C) 'NAVY PIER (22) CHICAGO (8)121—Ill won by forfeit,128—Stemple (I) beat Robertson (C>,7-0136—Anderson (I) beat Mas y <C). 3-2145—Baranski (1) beat Culp (C), 2-1155—Grolla (I) pinned Bohn (C)165—Earl (C) beat Steele (I), 6-4175—Tucker (I) beat Bartoo (C), 8-6Heavy—Cook (C) pinned Braden (1)K^ox five beatChicago 54^45Bouncing back from an earherloss to the Maroons, the Knox col¬lege five responded* to the homecrowd by whipping Chicago 54-45Wednesday night at Gale.sburg.The loss left the Maroon seasontally at eight wins, seven losses,with three games to go.Lundeen, Knox guard, led thescoring; Dune Hansen and JimGeocaris topped the MaroonsCALLFOR HiUP MOBRIS CHOPPED LIVER DAILYLIKE GRANDMOTHER USED TO MAKE• LARGE PLAT£> KREPLACH SOUP ... 20cBLINTZES — KISHKI — K!¥ISHESPOTATO LATKES — BORSHT — HERRIMOCARRAGE SOUP — GEFIETE FISHCHEESE KREPLACHJ. B. Kosher Style Restaurant1004 E. 55th STREET KNOX (54) CHICAGO (45)b f p b f pGibbs.f 1 1 5 Dickman,f 2 0 5Doolen.f 1 0 1 1 3ray,f 13 0King.f 1 0 0 Karush,f 10 0Johnson,f 5 2 2 Pedulka.f 1 0 1Hlll.c 3 2 2 Hansen.c 5 14Allbright.c 2 0 4 i7anY<,i»rWydn,c 1 2 4Lundeen,g 7 5 4 3eocaris,g 3 5 3Miller ,g 2 1 1 Boise,g 2 2 3llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll= Noyes BoxmZSS *^ by Vlrliirvfate 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Febniary 10, 1950Books and Reading Fooflighfs and KlieglightsOne village achieves Sailors-on'leave movie tagged17 years of progress *Best film musical ever seen* Turntable TalkThe month in jazz and thebetter “pop’* records appearsA Village That Chose Progress: Chan Kom Revisited. RobertRediield. The University of Chicago Press, 1950. $2.75.Professor Redfield’s analysis of Chan Kom, a small Indiansettlement in Yucatan, represehts an unusual case of whatmay be learned about our own society and natures fromthe observation of the society and natures of others.Redfield began to study Chan Kom in 1931 when thepeople were making theirfirst self-conscious effort to same picture, the feelings and as-effect a change in the direc- pi^ations of the people of Chantion of tile technological a'ivancesof the European urban society.The fact that this relatively'iso Kom. This, the subjective side ofthe always-present problem ofthose who initiate change in tech-f»ted'vilia^rw^'thi’oniy'Sne''in without realiang the socialthe area to actively and con- readjustments which they mustsciously strive toward progress so forces thus crea-interested Redfield that seventeenyears later he returned to take asecond glance. A Village ThatChose Progress is his report.Aspirofions vs. odjustmeiiNThough the progress which the ted, is well brought out“The people of Chan Kom are,then, a people who have no choicebut to go forward with technol¬ogy, with a. declining religiousfaith and moral conviction, into to have been largely devotedto re-issues of hard-to-get num¬bers. Depending on one’s point ofview, the trend may be variouslyattributed to a present-day lackof good live music, a re-birth ofIt appears that last week we were the innocent victim interest in what Dorothy Bakerof a cabal, composed of certain sinister figurei^'of the terms “the only American folktypographical, proof-reading and make-up underworld music,” or an interaction of theknown only to Jim Reid and Westbrook Pegler. In ourcolumn, for example, “strangest” was changed to “strong- At any rate, your reviewers haveest” and in our reply to Mr. Horn “atypical” was thought- find thifully amended to “typical,” a neat trick which completely togeiTlusu!altered the meaning of the fledHorn had no hand in this.) sides by an aggregation known asMore important, pefhaps, were ® ^ ® est o the sloping “Teagarden’s Big Eight”. Recordthe paragraphs dropped, because done, features Big T with Rex Stewart,of last-minute restrictions, from « »" " musieo trumpet, Bamy Bigard, clarinet,our review of The Beaux* Strata- If the unanimous professional Ben Webster, sax. Billy Blyle. pi-gem. Among other things, we com- critical praise hasn’t yet goaded ano, Billy Taylor, bass. Buckplimented Messrs. Cesar Rotondi you into seeing On the Tawn, we Fleague, guitar, and Dave Tough,and Howard Lord for the style hope the following kudos from this drums: i.e., the remnants of thethey brought to their parts (they enthusiastic amateur will provide Austin High Gang,and the two leading ladies gave the necessary impetus. To put it Titles are “St. James Infirm-the show the all-too-little style simply, we’ve decided it’s* the best “shine,” the latter justpeople of Chan Kom did make, ^ dangerous world.”in the seventeen years which Aside from the import of theelapsed between the first and sec- problem, Redfield must be con-ond visits, was great in relation patulated for framing the workto that of the surrounding vil- such an understanding perspec-1 a g e s, it was inconsequential five and clear literary style.enough in one respect. Though —Doniel Josephthe people of CHian Kom had the . ^will to progress, they did not have Tko Mlicir Sfsnclthe more essential elements, the it had), Jon Jackson for the zest film musical we’ve ever seen. To going to show that Ideologicaland vigor which m^e his rede our detractors and to that appar- ^^55^1 „otwithstandtag. art trl-of the priest an excellent comedy ently increasing audience which umohs over rascist smutjob, Reed Searle for his steadily regards musicals as a form ofimproving performance as Scrub, theater fit only for children andand Kirk Belville for his posturing the bourgeoisie our capsule critic¬s' Captain Gibbet—too bad his ism may be no inducement at all.* We understand your attitude.pressure of industry, commerce,*etc., to push them along. The re¬sults are testimony to the limits.which are imposed upon societiesby their own natures at certainstages of their development.Redfield sympathetically pre¬sents the opposite side.s of the Kirkpatrick.in masterfulperformances Life having won anothertriumph over Art, the Maroonfinds itself bereft of an arteditor. Male and female appli¬cants may apply in writing orin person, respectively, toRobert Nassau. The qualifica¬tions of all candidates will re¬ceive careful consideration andtime is of the essence, etc.,etc.UfTLE ISLAMO*The dry wif, the eorth y humor,the sense of real peopledoing real things, ore the su>perior ingredients of thissuperior film.vdT^>wRr-OCARtOHN.AMD INVISIOMStudents showing their identifica*tion cards ot the box office will beadmitted for 50c any week day, Mon*day through Friday. On Saturdays,Sundays and Holidoys 'till 5 P* M.KIMBARK• TNEITRE •6240 KIMBARK AVENUEPUSH BACK SEATg“FLOATING COMFORT”Doors Opea 12:30Show Starts at 12:45^ Fridoy, Sotordoy“Pisky”“Fuelin Arousd”“The Pirates of Capri”Chopfer 9“James Bros, ofMissouri”5 CARTOONSOne Show Only Sotui )aySundoy Only“The Lion Man”“Sagebrush TraH”“Embraceable You”Mondoy Only“Young Mr. Lincoln”“Lady af Midnight”“Buck Privates”Tuesdoy, Wedneuloy“Any Number Can Piay”“Back Street”“The McGuerins fromBrooklyn” The busiest man in Chi¬cago last wekend must havebeen Ralph Kirkpatrick. Notonly did he give a harpsichordrecital in Mandel Hall on Friday,but a clavichord program in BondChapel on Saturday, which wasrepeated on Sunday. Both con¬certs consisted of works by Bach,as part of the Bach festival com¬memorating the 200th anniversaryof the composer’s death.The recital on Friday includedthe Goldberg Variations, a Fan¬tasy and Fugue in A minor, andthe Capriccio on the Departure ofa Beloved Brother.Fine techniqueThe Goldberg Variations is amonumental, hour-long explora¬tion of Baroque variation devices.Moreover, it is powerfully expres¬sive music, alternately lyrical, ma¬jestic, and gay. Prom its placidsarabande theme, through intri¬cate canons, capricious inventions,pensive arias, a pompous Frenchoverture, the intense climax of thetwenty-fiftii variation, and a sly(Continiqed on Poge 8) New library magborn on campus;debut on Monday friends, but unless you want tomiss an hour and a half of pure,delightful entertainment, don’t letyour prejudice be your guide.The story of three sailors on 24-hour leave in New York, the filmmoves at an unflaggingly break¬neck pace, with Leonard Bern¬stein’s fine score as accompani¬ment to*^ great deal of first-ratedancing and Just enough comicdialogue and situation to hold the(ON Pogo 8) Shakespeare’s"KING LEAR"HELD OVERPhone for ReserratlontFridays. • Saturdays • SundaysS:30 PJM. Through Month Feb.ACTORS COMPANYAlt S. WABASH WB f-12«5MARY ANN McGAaJ8RI SOUTHIRNHI NOTE450 N. Clark SU 7-5478I ALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT63rd £r UniversityOpus, a new student liter¬ary mgLgazine, sponsored bythe Dormitory PlanningCommittee, is to be sold and dis- Our large thidenf trade PROVESwe cater etpecially to studentsMITZIE’SFlower ShopAll Phones Ml 3-40201301 E. 55»h St.WASH PROMVALENTINE’S DAYTdegropk Delivery Service tributed for the first time Monday,Feb. 13, at the University Book¬store, Mandel Corridor, B-J, andbookstores off campus.Opus costs 25 cents, contains 48pages, and is published entirely bystudents in the university. Thenew,venture contains no advertis¬ing, and the editors are confidentthat most of the 1,000 copiesprinted will be quickly sold beforeFeb. 15.Lowell Wilson, who will have avolume of poetry published thisweek, is a contributor. Amongothers, Don Levine’s essay, ArtCreation and the Social Being, anda poem and story by William Wellswill be included.Humor will allegedly rival seri¬ous creative writing in Opus. Theeditors declare that one of themagazine’s greatest contributionsto the advance of comedy will betheir inclusion of Spasm, “the onlymagazine within a magazine.’*Hints were none-too-slyly giventhat Opus cartoons will make read¬ers forget the New Yorker.Mort Schagrin, the editor, hopesthat sales of Opus will be sufficientto allow publication of a printed,instead of planographed magazinenext quarter. He urges all studentsinterested in serious and humorouscreative writing to send their con¬tributions to Box 12, Burton-Jud-son Courts. ATTENTION MENGoing to Wash PromSTIIDEIVT VALET SERVICEWELL HANDLE YOUR WORRIESHERE'S WHAT YOU GET:1. The Latest Tuxedo Style%^ 2. Custom Fitting Here on Campus'A' 3- Big, Beautiful Orchid Corsageir Gorgeous White Buttonniere'A' 3. All Delivered to CampusAll this for the amazingly low price of $11.50Corsage and Buttonniere only $4.50Rum by SOideRts for StodentsCall NEvada 8-2219 or VAa Baran 6-5190Any Evening Except Saturday — PleasepiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiimiHiiimiiiimiimiittiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniimiiHiitL^I Hove you got your dote?I Be ready to dance ond dreom —1 withFRAIVKIE CARLEHis Piano dL OrchestraatWASH PROMShoreland Ho€el—9 to 1—Feb. 25 II Tickets on sole Mondel Corridor, 11 j30 to 1:30, |I * 3:30 to 5, storting Monday II Also Reynolds Club 203 IS ^ ' SiSwmiHltllltllHllllltHIWniHMIlNIWni«miWlllimilWmmilllllllllllMIIINIHINIIIHIIIIIHIIIIWItlllMHIIIIHININ§FtMay. F*fcn«»nr '0. 'WO THE CHICAGO MAROON F«9« 1.’"'Einstein?rcli•-*''l)orf»*«**^'**"**S.To know that...A MOSER ACOILIGI ->4. INTENSIVE = PASCINA1EDUCATION COURSE JOBA Feur-Monthi* INTENSIVE COURSE for MlUgt wom«ii tfartt •• Ik* firit Monday In•vary manlli. Ya« may reglitor for It in advanco or on tho day tho covrto bogin*.Originator ofINTENSIVE COUtSESfor collego girlsWAbokh 2-7371^ * 57 East Jackton Boultvard * Ckicogo 4Bulletin 1C froo on rtqutsfJ ffvfwfgfooo oww ffowy fvifROfV* iwi Rf in -M05EK atFriday, Feb, 10**Ke8olved that the UnitedStates should nationalize its basicnon-agricultural industries’’ willbe the topic for debate at 3:30p.m. In Burton Lounge, B-J. UCversus U of Cincinnati. Admis¬sion is free.* • • /Mortimer J, Adler will speakon “Pleasure and the Good,” at7:30 p.m., at 32 West RandolphStreet. This lecture is part of theGreat Ideas Series. Admission isn.5o.» • •“Saints and Sinners” is thetheme of a Valentine party spon¬sored by UOPWA and SSEU, from7:30 to 11:00 p.m., on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes. Admission is50 cents.• * *“Love Made Manifest” will beWITH SMOIUBIIS WHO KNOW.a.IT^ the subject of a>talk by Dr. JamesRoberts at 7:30 p.m. in the EastLoifnge of Ida Noyes. The Discus¬sion is sponsored by Inter-VarsityChristian Fellowship. No chargefor admission. "« • «“My Man Godfrey” will beshown by B-J Council in JudsonLounge at 7:00 p.m. and 9:15p.m. Admission is 10 cents. /« « •A Classical Concert, sponsoredby the SU Music Department, willbe presented at 8:15 p.m. in Man-del Hall. Admission is 90 cents.« • •Rabbi Louis Katxott will speakon “What is Jewish Education?”at 8:30 p.m., at Hillel Founda¬tion. A Sabbath Service will pre¬cede at 7:45 p.m. No charge foradmission.Saturday, Feb, 11Dr. Anatol Rappaport haschosen “Modern Science and itsPhilosophy” as the subject of hisdiscussion at 1:30 p.m. in Classics17. This is sponsored by the So¬ciety for General Semantics. Freeadmission;* • *YPA Is holding a party at 8:00p.m. at 6201 Greenwood. Therewill be entertainment, dancing,and refreshments. No charge foradmission. ^• • «“Alexander Nevsky” will beshown at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. inSocial Sciences 122. The film issponsored by YPA. Admission is50 cents.• • •The Dormitory Planning-Com¬mittee will sponsor a trip to ameeting of the United AutomobileWorkers, leaving Burton Loungeat 9:00 a.m. No charge for thetrip.«Sunday, Feb, 12St. Clair Drake will speak on“Imperialism and Racism” at4:00 p.m., at Ida Noyes. The lec¬ture is sponsored by SYL. Nocharge for admission.* * *“The Idea of Faith and the F^tof Faith” will be the topic ofPresident Wallace W. Robbins at4:00 p.m. in the Club Room ofthe First Unitarian Church. Ad¬mission is free.« * *A reception, sponsored by SDA,for visiting German law studentsfrom the American zone in Ger¬many will be held at 5:30 p.m. inIda Noyes Hall. Admission is 50cents.4> • «Sunday Supper at Chapel Housewill be sponsored by the YWCA,at 6:00 p.m. A “Rumor Clinic”on Race Relations will follow.Admission is 60 cents.* ♦ *“Noyes Box,” sponsored by SU,will be held at 8:00 p.m. at IdaNoyes Cloisters. Admission is 25cents for men; others — 5 cents.IMonday, Feb, 13^^Differentiation of types in Art:Graidiic Arts” is the topic of Mr.Haydon, at 2:30 p.m. in MandelHall. This is part of the Collegehumanities 1 course. Admissionis free.• * •“Cue Tricks and Tactics” willbe demonstrated by Charles C.Peterson at 4:00 p.m. at Ida Noyes and at 2:30 p.m. at theReynolds Club Billiard Room. Ad-mission is free.- • ♦ *‘’Toynbee and Burckhardt:’Spirit vs. Force in History” willbe the subject of a lecture by pro¬fessor James Hastings Nichols, at7:30 p.m. in Breasted Hall, Ori¬ental Institute. Admission is free«Tuesday, Feb, 14Hillel is sponsoring a HillelFolk Dance Group which will meetat 7:30 p.m. at the Hillel Founda¬tion. There is no charge for ad¬mission.• * • 'E. E. Evans-Pritchard will speak'on “Political Structure: The Caseof the Nilotic Peoples,” at 4:30p.m. in Social Sciences, 122. Nocharge for admission.Intercollegiate TelegraphicBowling Tournament, sponsoredin conjunction with WAA, will beheld from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. inIda Noyes. No charge for admis¬sion.* • •“St. Thomas and God” is thetopic of Reverend Thomas A,Townsend’s lecture at 8:00 p.m.,at 5735 University. Admission isfree.Wed*sday, Feb, 15Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ship will hold a meeting at 12:30p.m. in Swift 204. Speakers willbe present. Admission is free.• * •Herrlee G. Creel will speak on“The Authoritarianism of HsunTzu” at 8:00 p.m. in SocialSciences 122, as part of the Pat¬terns of Thought in the ChineseWorld series. Admission is 75cents.* « «Muhsin Mahdi will speak ^onIslam at 3:30 p.m. in Ida NoyesLibrary. No charge for admis¬sion.* * «Hillel Foundation Chorus willmeet at 4:00 p.m. at Hillel Foun¬dation. Admission is free.* * *SU Outing Department is hold¬ing a meeting at 7:00 p.m. in theSU Office in Ida Noyes. Plans willbe made for a between-quartepGulf Coast trip.* * *Cybernetics will be the topic ofDr. Warren McCulloch, at 8:00p.m. in Burton Lounge. This issponsored by the Dormitory Plan¬ning Committee. No charge foradmission.* * 4>A Table Tennis Tournamentwill be held at Ida Noyes Hallat 7:30. The tournament is spon¬sored by the SU Games Depart¬ment. No charge for admission.* * *A Bridge Tournament, spon¬sored by SU, will be held at 7:00p.m. in Ida Noyes. Winners willcompose the UC team in the Na¬tional Intercollegiate competition.The charge for entrance is 15cents.Thursday, Feb, 16“Freedom of the Air and Sta¬tion WMOR” is the topic of Jack'Geiger at 3:30 p.m. in Classics10. This is sponsored by the In¬terchurch Council, Social ActionCommittee. No charge for admis¬sion.Student Unien mnd Cmmpms Chett prepenta Valentine^s Evening withOgden Nash8t30 FEB. 14. AT MANDEL HALLThe First Program of the Settlement Board SeriesIndividual Tickets om SaleMandel Box OfficeIBox Office Open 10-7 P.M.NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROATIRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!Teti Cameh are SO MILD that in a coaot-to-coast test of hundreds of men and wmnenwho smoked Camels—and only Camels—for30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists,making weekly examinations, reportedFriday, February 10, 1950THE CHICAGO MAROONFootlights...'- (Continued .from Page 6)'.thingv^together>% Gene&Kelly- and: 6253^^8^Vera*^Elleift^haye^s^e ^beaiitifii^^®^^'^ ^dances,^'and Prank Sinatra,>.BettyGarrett;Miller^ get very, effectively^ inTd theafcttthrdugjA0Ut:";^^^4%1^|'^'^brama^*fans iyiil waiit to^.attendthe/jspeech classes’ ‘T" ' ’ _Hour%.to .Swim\401, Thipsday,Feb'.;M 1;6^ j^t, 4:^ J-»:Robertf^|^t'Music Stand... ,(Continued fron^^Poge 6\ "p Chapel.i* small 4nd away ’:f^omquodlibetV confcJJct^ii'y’OflsiiPOpuiar. street Incises;*' was-;an ideal f 1411.tunes!'^.the^^Vomppsition*^ ireves in- > and “■ the small/'audiericb ' wa.."* atr,*- ev'itabl.v%through widely" var^ng tentive^^and careful.' B u t, ,t‘h emoods, fcbncluding "wiith the almost sound./while. clearly audiblev^ v as- forgotfen^^heme. so faiiirand distant that I^/re-While -his/playing/was not’ free The weJI„,,tempered;,';c|ovichoM‘^.//\i‘from mechanical erTors. his taSteand 'restraint in^mg all injt^r/Wlyetner it actiially- pretiye Adeyice's^ appit^opriatp. td:- tiie . is or.|not,' he, inadp. the litt*e^’in-' technique 5'more than'compensate, beautifiil, keyboard?, instrurnebj^ of ‘all. Its delicate sound, the infinite^l£xperim|^tol system |iMd gradatfdn of tone;^ssible, tlic^fvi- The MAROON Classified Ads#THE EASTERLING COMPANY is look-t ihg /for?ilntelllg€nt men or women, whh! cars to, sell ‘sterling silverware by - ap-:/',.polntment.-Average, full time earnings1 rare $125 a week. For more Informationm'ald’s'^“apartment?:3V2 baths. Immediate and Interview call Lee Edelberg, PLazaTiilp^i-Mnnshin and'Aim possession at ,$28,000. This is the best 2-1919, between 12 and 3 p m.^JUies .JVlunsnin, ana. post-war value3we have ever offered. ; ;Abbut ^'a cash.' Rodney J. Griffiths. LOST: One pair glassy;^.Between CobbL £ -4^; : and Ida, Wednesday,-^rFebrau^ 8. TBlo3/Cb^NIER CREpk'^ MULTICOLOR' 4-0600.“Eistening ?SJ^?r^fa'Jir^^^e‘'faSlll2*g"fd^n<S—- antee*df returned In 10 days. BARBARA "4.079a s AftAr/^^’S iWAcr«Si«'TELL* BLOUSES,. ,5522 Ellis, Chicago 37, ^728, » ^to 5. After.. 5, WAgner^ Allllk(%.-/' r»^ ‘Wliv v'.; :■ —TT^^^SPANISH" TUTORING; .andrtranslatIons'.SEWING'^ALTERATIONS, hems, • etc;s%'Exp'erlenced.f‘»’Rea8onable • rates; CSee' ' or-^Reasonable* rates?'.Edna -Warlnner, 5623 call E. Bird„*814rE. 59th,St:t PL 2-7893.Dorchester. By' apoplntment only. MU * ; _4'i4680.; ^ MICROSCOPE.^'famous Zelss.'^llke new;—;—^ rrr^, Many extra "lenses* which ,arelwbrth -mbfl;?EXRESS AND light hauling. Willing and than - $250. Hekeioffer.? iDall*S'I^-:«380|;courteous-,8ervlce,rreasonab!l«rr»$w. Bor- between. 8-9 a.m.>* '^ ^ FOR RENT:t.-Small,/apartment for twoHIOH^’GRADE ROOMS' for’^Unlverslty men students-iCall MI 3-3807./ "'rstudents. Accommodations foremen and —women at InglesldC'Manor.-5125 Ingle- FOR RENT: jt^Large, clean* front room.sldeiiMU 4-9407r'l/4 , Twin beds, laundry privileges!'Male stu-^v-.-^i/dents only. Kln8manv?6154^S*:ingleslde.* EXPERT^^jmath'ematlcs.*4,tutorrs2CaUj'wPA;C — — ———4_4*5S48Mjjlhcolnf&Tuf.ne_r#yM8y|'^^^^:ii^lTUTORINO' ;IN -. mathematics- ..through1%. ,. calculus and mechanics .by an-expert^-'WANp’ED: Malel student-to’^sharV four- 'enced teacher. HY?3=1459, 5614 Ingleslde,roomKfd e 1 u x e^^ apartment with: three 2nd, floor. * isothers^'all NOrmaU7-3435. ^ 4'^.^!GRIFFITHS'REAL estatel.^ElllSy ‘ , "MU 4-4613x,w«vfjUC,. a’"* beautiful house of stoneand/steel.'bonstructlon.-Located in ;Ken-,wood’s ifiriest blaclf'. 'Five bedrooms andfRenWd^|Rj$|kii«||MSolC:^Prompt Expert Serviceon .RepairsS|i«Mi|ll,TC,HEtK|1228 E^.3RD ST.Af Kimbork Ave.JSiiSII •ARRlPRODjVi*",, 1 fc'‘.Hear:|l;i^ESt^bELD’S;^c%#wtB(Nbi6Rb§tY;!over' entir^IB S Net*lj3tp3lL^.S£T:#lltfP.M.; ■■' //j¥Mir£jf/cASjcoiieetS!TOP TfpcmsiniT/iwm •'AA‘S.!r^6‘.30 P^'-P.S.T.STPPSi' Copyright 1950, boom & Mrtts Toi^NATIONAL CURVEY/4al^