SG forms all-campus Students’ draft woes easedcivil rights groupA bill enabling SG leadership to organize an all campus com¬mittee against any threat to civil liberties and specifying theinitial structure of this committee was unanimously approvedat last Tuesday’s SG meeting. The text is as follows:1. Every recognized student organization (excepting de¬partmental clubs) and every dormitory may choose one repre¬sentative for every 50 mem-bers or major fraction there- vanced was that maximum pro¬of; Student Government shall vision should be provided for par-choose 11 representatives and any ticipation by that part of the stu*person may serve as a representa- dent body (a majority), not or-tive who shall present a petition ganized or living in dorms. Thebearing the dated signatures of 50 NPSL amendments were defeatedpersons who are not members of by a majority.either dormitories or recognized The formation of the commit-student organizations. tee coincides with the reintroduc-2. The credentials of all repre- tion of the Broyles Bills in thesentativcs of all may be presented Illinois legislature. They includeto the preliminary credentials one for the recreation of the Sub¬committee at the preliminary versive Activities Investigating by new Defense Deptby Gary Steiner ^Good news amidst the 1A gloom came at last to college students in tneSo^m of a ruling^announced Saturday by the Defense Department to forestall the rising numberol coitege'sTtX-dents leaving school to enlist in the service of their choice.Draftees can "enlist"It was decided that all men whose induction notices were delivered while they attendedcollege, would as was usual, have their induction postponed to the end of the current aca¬demic year, at which timethey would still be able to “en- poned to June 20, would be en¬list” and gain all the advan¬tages accorded enlistees.Enlistments would be acceptedin the two months proceeding theend of the academic year. (A stu¬dent receiving an induction no¬tice today, which would be post- titled to enlist in the service ofhis choice in April or in May. Asfar as possible, his preference asto the component of this servicewould also be respected.)Result of pressureThe action followed various ap¬ peals by educators, the most re¬cent of which asked for completebanning of enlistments, aimed atattempting to remove the incen¬tive of choice from college stu¬dents who felt that eventual serv¬ice was inevitable.meeting of the committee or atany time prior thereto.3. The preliminary meeting of versify in 1949.the all campus committee shall beheld at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday,Feb. 1, in Law North.Roger H. WoodworthPresident,Student Government Commission which died after anabortive investigation of the Uni-Discuss 'Ring'For opera fans, the HumboldtClub, a German language group,m. MncTr V” js sponsoring a radio concert ofTta NPSL mmonty ' ,a llght Wagner's Ring Cycle Gotlerdam-reduce the number of stgna- to ^ b'oadcast by theU„,eLr'^.,°?‘h?:£e.t,',“"t"3;' Metropolitan Opera Companyand to extend the time limit to 2weeks. The main argument ad-Ncgro history weekplanners to meetNAACP announces a preliminaryplanning meeting for Negro His¬tory Week. All interested campusorganixations Monday, January 29,3:30 p.m. in Mitchell 200. Saturday afternoons for the nextfour weeks.The programs, to be field inCobb 406, begin at 1 p.m. University of Chicago, January 26, 1951Clubs presentball, pick kingUnder the auspices of Inter-Club Council, members of the sixcampus women’s clubs will jointogether tonight for their annualInter-Club Ball.The dance, preceded in mostcases by individual club cocktailparties, will be held at the Shore-land Hotel. Club women and theirescorts will dance from 10 p.m. to1 a.m. to the music of EddieJames and his orchestra.A special feature of the eve¬ning will be the crowning of anInter-Club King, chosen from afield of six candidates nominatedby the clubs.Poge- Photo by Maurice SeymourStoue-Camryn Ballet SceneUC Trustee Board picksJames Nicely new memberJames 1VJ. Nicely, vice-president of the First National Bankof New York City, has been elected a member of the board oftrustees of UC, Laird Bell, chairman of the board, announcedrecently.Graduated in 1920 from UCNicely graduated in 1920 from UC and is the fourteenthalumnus to become a member of the Chicago board oftrustees.He graduated cum laude from tions, Nicely is vice-president ofthe Harvard Law School in 1923 the Union Settlement, treasurerand served as the law secretary and chairman of the finance com-of Associate Justice Holmes q£. mittee of the YMGA retirementthe U.S. Supreme Court. In 1927 fund, and president of the boardNicely entered banking, being of trustees of the Brick Church,second vice-president of the Na- all of New York,tional Bank of Commerce, 1927-29. Trustee of three schoolsJoins First Notional in 1948 Nicely also is a trustee of theNicely was then vice-president American University of Beirut, ofof the Guaranty Trust Company the Teachers Insurance and An-until 1948, when he assumed his nuity Association, the Institute ofpresent position. International Education, and theActive in various civic organiza- Chapin School.Page-Stone to offerballet 'Revenge'An opportunity to see ballet in its form¬ative stage will be offered by the Page-Stone-Camryn Ballet Company w'hen they intro¬duce a new ballet Revenge at Mandel Halltomorrow at 8:30 p.m.Since Revenge is not yet completed choreo-graphically, it will be accompanied by a narrativewhich will indicate the manner in which it is beingcreated. Based on the music of Verdi’s II Trova-tore this ballet will be the first to use an operaticscore for dance purposes.Dance to BeethovenThe evening’s second premier performance willbe Beethoven Sonata based on the Sonata No. 8in C Minor. Miss Ruth Page is choreographer ofboth these ballets, and she and Bentley Stone willdance the major roles.The program will be completed by Thunder inthe Hills a ballet based on the American folkmusic of Stephen Foster and choreographed byWalter Camryn.Funds to SettlementProceeds of the performance, which is sponsoredby the UC Settlement Benefits Committee and theStudent Union, will be used in support of the edu¬cation, recreation, and civic leadership programsof the settlement.Tickets are on sale at the Reynolds Club and inthe SU office. Thinclads upset De Paul,53-51, for second straightby Ashby SmithThe University of Chicago track team won its second meetin a row last Saturday by upsetting a strong De Paul team53-51. The meet was close from beginning to end. Chicagoheld its largest margin, seven points, just before the relaywhich they lost.The De Paul team was handicapped, however, when Innis,winner of the 60-yard dash,University groupplans two playsBy popular request, the Cath-tripped over a high hurdlehurting his ankle.Vern Gras and Marc Goff wereChicago’s high point men with 10points each. Gras won both thelow and high hurdles, and Goff olic University Players are re¬won the broad jump, took second turning to Chicago on February• . * .» . . ,, . .. , t 2nd and 3rd to present Arms andin the high hurdles, and tied for ,. .. .* the Man and Much Ado Aboutsecond in the high jump. Goff Nothing.This group, which played Mac¬beth in Mandel Hall last fall, willbroke the meet record in thebroad jump with 21 ft. 4t4 inches,beating the old record by 3 inches, perform in Mercy Auditorium,Chicago meets Albion next Sat¬urday. Albion won their confer¬ence meet last year with 89 pointswithout taking a first place. Itlooks as if the team is in for a badtime Saturday.(Complete results on page 7) 8131 Indiana. Tickets at $1.20may be obtained from the CalvertClub.The group expects to travelover 18,500- miles and to reachan audience of 175,000 people inthe United States in 1951.MAROON offers six training sessionsA series of six weekly lectureson the newspaper aspects ofjournalism, sponsored as a publicservice feature by the MAROON,will begin Thursday, Feb. 1. Thecourse is open without charge toall interested students.The lectures will be presentedat 4:30 p.m. each Thursday andwill be repeated at the same hour on Friday. All sessions will beheld in Eckhart 207. The last ofthe six lectures will be presentedThursday and Friday, March 8and 9.According to MAROON stafferJohn V. Hurst, program director,the course will present a briefsurvey of the major features of newspaper journalism, includingnewswriting, leads, headlines, in¬terviewing, featqres, and makeup.Each class session will last onehour.The possibility of a field tripthrough one of Chicago’s metro¬politan newspapers is also beinginvestigated, Hurst states. Hutchins to sing(swan song’ FridayChancellor Robert Maynard Hutchins will deliver his fare¬well address to the student body in Rockefeller Chapel at8 p.m. next Friday. Immediately after the address, StudentUnion will give a reception in honor of Hutchins, at Ida NoyesHall. This will be the last opportunity for students to shakehands, and bid farewell to the Chancellor.Originally planned by Stu-■ ■ ■ dent Union as an open houseSCriOOl for new mid-year students,the event will assume the more0 solemn task of bidding good-bye|3i*l0lS *° Chancellor and his wife. In^ * the receiving line will be Chan-Two outstanding authorities in anc* Mrs. Hutchins, Dr. andthe field of commercial law, Karl Mrs. Finest Colwell and DeanN. Llewellyn, Betts professor of an(\ Mis. Robert Strozier, Missjurisprudence, Columbia Univer- Esther Millman, president of thesity School of Law, and Soia dormitory planning committee,Mentschikoff, visiting professor Miss Mae Svoboda, presidentof law at Harvard University Law of Student Union.School, have been appointed mem- Refreshments will be served,bers of UC Law School, Dean an(* there whl he a display of stu-Edward H. Levi announced activities. Following the re-recently ception there will be a dance inLlewellyn will hold a professor- hiird floor theatre of Idaship and Miss Mentschikoff, his Noyes- .wife, will hold a professorial lec¬tureship. They will begin their woman appointed to the Harvardteaching in the Autumn quarter Law School and now, the firstIt is interesting to note that woman on the Chicago law fac*Miss Mentschikoff was the first ulty.mfage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 26, 195!lUCers takelife seriously:’Ida’s Walterby Gloria Karasik“UC students take life too seri¬ously” stated Walter Jeschke dur¬ing a MAROON interview. Wal¬ter, (as he prefers to be called)who serves as guard at Ida NoyesHall, feels that students have be¬come so immersed in the aca¬demic aspects of UC life that theyno longer take time enough to en¬joy themselves socially.When comparing present - dayUC students with those of pastyears, Walter finds, “The prevail¬ing mood of the student body isbecoming more serious. Studentsused to have more time to dothings.” He has also noticed aJack of participation in the manyactivities which are offered to stu¬dents at Ida Noyes Hall.Preceeded Hutchins Kipnis discusses pool, slaves, money;reporter finds 'soc' class interestingby Fred WinsbergOne of the most colorful faculty members around the university is Ira Kipnis, who teachesamong other things, Social Sciences 1. This reporter visited his class Wednesday morningand took some notes on what he and some unwitting students had to say.An absent student was reported by a stool-pigeon in the class, to spend his time playingpool. The instructor commented that Willie Hoppe once told a young fellow who had lickedhim in a pool game, that such excellent playing “is a sign of a gentleman, but in one soof a misspent —regard to a paper by one Fitz- tion combine to shelter, shieldPhoto by KallickWalter Jeschke cussion of freedom and slavery in interest and the domestic affec-Continue considerationof peace poll resultsfeels is characteristic of the UCcampus. Walter believes that thelack of discrimination and the ab-scence of sharply delineated so¬cial classes among the students, enables graduates to have anWalter, who has been employed easjer time becoming adjusted inby the University since “B.H.”(before Hutchins), describes hisjob as “caring for Universityproperty, as a representative ofthe University.” More informally,his duties involve, “allowing stu¬dents to have a good time withouttaking the place apart.”The guard at Ida Noyes Hall isindeed happy in his work. He en¬joys the “atmosphere” which he the outside world because indi¬viduals are not “typed” or classi¬fied in groups during their schoollife.UCer since 1929Walter was first employed bythe University in 1929. He beganwork in the University PressBuilding and worked for a time inthe Graduate Education Buildingbefore coming to Ida Noyes Hall. (Continued from last week)A consideration of Question 2This question was asked, “Are you satisfied or dissatisfied this was due to the intelligencewith our government’s effort to avoid war?” 32 of the 129 and industry of their fore fathers,replies were checked as satisfied, a proportion of 24.8 per but the class appeared dissatisfiedcent; 89 people, or 69.0 per cent, indicated they were dis- with this answer-satisfied; and eight, or 6.2 per cent, checked the “no opinion” a patriotic fellowbox. Comments on this question ——Velde and Reds, fiery cross,patriots highlight hither-yonby Charles EricksonThe Daily Northwestern carried a small item a few weeksback that ought to make all UCers stop, look, and smile. TwoIllinois legislators have asked that an investigation of North¬western University be begun. Rep. Velde (R., Ill.) said Of Illi¬nois colleges that “Midwest communism is centered there.”Velde said that Northwestern was the scene of much anti¬draft activity. Most of the mem-bers of the Broyles committeeagreed that universities are the“most fertile field for subversiveactivities.”The Northwestern also had along report on the “bloodless rev¬olution” in the South that hasgiven Negroes the right to attendinstitutions of higher learning.The article told the story of astudent editor in Mississippi whohad a cross burned in front of his house because he advocatedthe admittance of Negroes to thegraduate school at the U of M.Various groups of students de¬manded the editor’s resignation.The Northwestern article saidthat he didn’t have to resign be-see Velde, page 5 were made by 41.9 per cent of therespondents, a total of 54, numeri¬cally. The classification of com¬ments follows.Reasons for 'satisfied' varySatisfied: 13 made commentsafter checking this answer. Ofthese, five indicated that they feltthe government’s effort was assatisfactory as could be expectedunder the circumstances. Twowrote that they were satisfiedwith recent efforts, but doubtfulabout the earlier ones. Two morestated that appeasement was un¬thinkable and/or undesirable.Two expressed a general satisfac¬tion, with the exception of thepolicies of certain leaders, such asMacArthur. One said that hethought the overall strategy was“okay,” but that “tactics might bereconsidered.” One wrote thesingle word, “unavoidable.”More find efforts lackingDissatisfied: 37 students com¬mented on this answer. Of thisnumber, 13 indicated that theywere dissatisfied because of poorhandling of foreign relations andother policies. 10 felt that thegovernment’s actions have tend¬ed to encourage war. Two blamedpoor planning and the govern-StflFMAMOftN AT DlViSIOHThe amusing antics ofan eccentric youngdreamer, a pretty girland a wealthy tipplerweave a happy newcomedy pattern.\\ t^ Daybreak in Udi«Q) The ACADEMY7 ) AWARD-WINNINGdocumentary—40 minutesJ of visual poetry aboutlife in Africa.TOOMB’S BOOK SHOPUSED BOOKS BOUGHTAND SOLDSMART CARDSANTIQUESRENTAL LIBRARY1367 E. 57th St.HY 3-6536MTHE STUDIO FOR HENRY MILLERHAS A NEW ADDRESS1541 East 57th Street At University of Chicagoalmost every man prefersARROWWhiteShirtsThey look good, fit right, wear longer ... no wonderArrows are campus favorites. Mitoga cut for trim,tapered, no-bunch fit. Sanforized, of course. With thefamous, flattering collars you prefer! See them . . . andour smart selection of Arrow ties . ..first chance you get.FOR ARROW UNIViRSITY STYltS ment’« conduct of general policy.Two blamed the citizen and hisgeneral unawareness of condi¬tions. From another point of view,two asserted that the governmentshouldn’t try to avoid war, whiletwo more indicated that they weredissatisfied because the govern¬ment lacked enough militarytried to avoid war. One felt thatthe government’s aim should beto promote peace rather thanavoid war. One indicated thatU.S. leaders were incapable ofseeking peace; another said weshouldn’t have supported Rhee;and still another said that he wasnot clear on the issues, but wasgenerally dissatisfied. One wrote,“too many Communists in thegovernment.”Three uncertainNo Opinion: Of the three whocommented on this answer, oneasserted that the governmentshouldn’t try to avoid war; onepleaded a lack of sufficient data;and one said that many of thegovernment’s efforts have beenhampered by the Congress. Books that speak forPEACE“All Quiet in theKremlin” byGeorge Marion $3Community Book Shop1404 55th Ml 3-0567Headquarters for Marxist literatureN O W. • • as tlipnARROW is thestyle leaderThe Arrow label hae always been a symbol of qualityto American college men. Today, Arrow shirts are topfavorites on every college campus. Their perfect fittingcollars, Sanforized fabrics and Mitoga fit make themyour best buy. See your Arrow dealer today!TiARROWshir TS & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSyoung is a sign oi ayouth.”Origin of profits mysterious hugh who said of slaves, “They and foster them.” Kipnis pointedThis brought on a scheduled dis- are a part of the family, and self out over the cjass> lauchter thipeinn r\ f froo/-lr*m nn/1 c* 1 o uoru i r» i n forhef nntl f ho flnmoctin affon. ...this is a view accepted by Amer¬ican historians and that those op-posing this view are called “re¬visionists.”Fitzhugh it appears believedthat the slaves were paid morethan they produced. One studentwith studied naivite asked “JIo\vdid the slave-owners make anymoney?” Another student saidThe question was then raised asto how industrialists make profitsand a similar answer was pro¬vided by the same student.Kipnis obliged the class by giv-ing illustrations of the ways inwhich some of America’s wealth¬iest men acquired their wealth.Andrew Carnegie, he said, earned$1,500 a year for four years afterwhich he was worth several mil-power.One student said that neither bon dollars. This, said Kipnis, isthe U.S. nor the Soviet Union have called “saving.” Morgan, out ofloyalty to his country, boughtmunitions from the army and soldthem back at a profit. In thosecorrupt days it was still possiblesee Kipnis, page 5-jjnuary 26, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3SCA to holdsex lecturesProblems of love, dating, andmarriages during wartime will bediscussed in a series of lecturesentitled "All About Love,” spon¬sored by the Student ChristianAssociation.The series includes: “EnjoyingOur Dates,” Thurs., Feb. 8, DeanRuth McCarn; "Thoughts AboutLove,” Tues., Feb. 13, Irene T.Mead, M.D.; "Let’s Talk AboutSex,” Thurs., Feb. 15, Mrs. Imo-gene Young; and "Love and War,”Tues., Feb. 20, Rudolf Dreikurs,M.D.Tickets will be available nextweek in Mandel Corridor and atthe SCA office for 30 cents each,or $1 for the series, which will beheld in the Ida Noyes Library at7:30 p.m. SDA petitions Tonight at 8:30' to%present two comedies“Spurred on by our successful debut last quarter ‘Tonight- 17 at 8:30’ is going into an ambitious project of scheduling ‘twoSbeaker to talk on newcomers from Broadway.’ ” stated Rennie Anselmo, pro-* ducer of “Tonight at 8:30.”Two poetic comedies will be scheduled for Friday and Sun¬day, February 16 and 18 as well as Friday and Sunday, Febru-23 and 25. A Phoenix TooA petition to Congress to repealthe McCarran Act will be circu¬lated by SDA February 5 in CobbHall and February 6 in SocialScience. I-F Council tosponsor unified‘economic cures’Jack Carpenter, sociologymajor from Roosevelt College, isslated to speak at the UniversityBaha’i Fellowship Wednesday, onthe topic "A Real Cure for Eco¬nomic Ills.” He has promised thathis 7:30 p.m. lecture in Ida NoyesNorth Reception Room will dealwith the concrete institutions andspecific realistic proposals to befound in the lesser-known writ¬ings of the Baha’i World Faith. aryFrequent by Christopher Fry andGarcia Lorca’s The Shoemaker’sProdigious Wife will be staged inthe "theatre in the round” man¬ner as were the plays presentedlast quarter.The group intends to write itsown music, design its own cos¬tumes and sets as well as selectits talent from the student body.Student Union announcesplans for 45th Wash PromThe SU dance department today announced that plans arebeing completed for the 45th Annual Washington Promenade,to be held at the Shoreland Hotel, Saturday, February 24.One of the last traditional UC events still held, Wash Promhas weathered the years with varying success. The only for¬mal dance of the school year open to the entire universitycommunity, it has long been the\ k n l/^n i • main social event of the WinterWUCB startstwo new showsIn accordance with its programof improvement and expansion,WUCB, formerly Radio Midway,has introduced a give-away quizFridays at 11 p.m.Guy Bassett, and Charles Cul¬len originated the show; Bassettacts as MC giving away cartonsof cigarettes furnished by Cullenwho is Chesterfield campus rep¬resentative. Last week’s winnerswere Ted Levi ton, Harry Bash,and David Honnold.A second new program featur¬ing Bassett will be “Nights at theBallet,” a series program givinghints on how to get more out ofballet, to be broadcast at 7:30p.m. Wednesdays.Lowe’s RadioChicago’s Most CompleteLp StockMOZART—Masonic Music (Complete). Pro musicaOrchestra, Chorus, and Soloists. PL-6540 2-12"Records. $11.90.PROKOFIEFF — Concerto for Piano and OrchestraNo. 1 in D flat major op. 10. PL-6590. $5.95.MOZART—Quartet No. 14 in G major. Quartet No.15 in D minor. Budapest String Quartet. ML-4360. $5.45.MOZART—Songs of Mozart. .SCHUBERT—Songs of Schubert. Genevieve Warnerwith Frank Rupp at the Piano. ML-4365. $5.45SCHUMANN — Liederkreis. Lorna Sydney, mezzosoprano. Vanguard-411. $5.95.DEBUSSY—Images—Books I and II. Claudio Arrau,piano. ML-2162. $4.00.BARTOK — The Miraculous Mandarin. Tibor SerlyConducting the New Symphony Orch. BAR-301. $4.85.Lowe’s Radioand Lp Records1217 E. SStife alt. PL 2-4361 UT presentsElizabethanRichard IIQuarter.This year’s Prom will be theclimax of a week of events spon¬sored by Student Union. WashProm weekend will feature con¬tests; open houses at B-J and attwo fraternity houses.Watch forthcoming issues ofthe MAROON for more informa¬tion on this traditional affair andits accompanying events.Qnip gnop overThe games department of Stu¬dent Union has announced a table-tennis tournament to be heldThursday. The contest which isopen to all without charge willstart at 7 p.m. in the game room,second floor west, Ida Noyes Hall.Prizes will be awarded. Tickets for University Theatre’sRichard II go on sale next Thurs¬day in the Mandel corridorbox office from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.They will be sold during the samehours on Friday and Saturday,and during the hour before eachof the three performances.There will be evening perform¬ances Saturday and Sunday, Feb¬ruary 3 and 4; admission is 70cents. A matinee on Sunday is35 cents. No seats are reserved.This Richard II productionwill employ many different act¬ing areas in order to preservesustained continuity betweenscenes. Props will be reduced tothe essential minimum, whilescenery is generally eliminated,as in the original Elizabethanstyle, so as to concentrate on theactors themselves.YPA to hear talkon Negro poetryA lecture on the history ofNegro poetry will be presented byNate Caldwell and Jim Wynn ofthe Committee for the Negro inthe Arts next Monday at 7:30 p.m.in Social Science 122.The lecture is the first of aseries sponsored by YPA aboutthe contribution of the Negropeople to American culture andlife. The series will also includetalks on Negro women and Negrowork in the peace movement. Directors of the two plays areAnselmo and Paul Sills.An admission of 70 cents willcover the double bill which is tobe presented in the Ida NoyesTheatre.'Join us/ asksClub CouncilAt the first meeting of the Rey¬nolds Club council last Tuesday,Ed Giesbert was elected tempo¬rary chairman. Topics discussedincluded the redecoration of theReynolds Club. The next meetingis scheduled for next Tuesday at3:30 p.m. in Mitchell Tower.Memembership in the newlyformed Council is still open tothose interested in being on thecouncil. Petitions are available atthe Reynolds Club desk.Sponsored by SU and HilaryFry, director of the ReynoldsClub, the council is an advisorybody which will make recommen¬dations on improvements for thefacilities and activities of theclub. rushing affair“All male UCers are invited toa centralized rushing sponsoredby the Inter-Fraternity Councilon February 7,” says Allen Drop-kin, president of I-F Council. Thismarks the return of the fraterni¬ties to this type of rushing whichthey abandoned several yearsago. The affair will be held atthe Phi Kappa Psi house at 5555Woodlawn Ave., from 9 p.m. till12 midnight.The fraternities have agreed totry this form of rushing to see ifthey cannot improve their tech¬niques and results. “It is hopedthat more men who would ordi¬narily be interested in fraternitiescan be reached more successfullythrough unified efforts,” Drop-kin added.To be eligible to rush a frater¬nity, a man must be in the divi¬sions.There are eleven fraternities oncampus.Coffee at midyearSU will sponsor an OrientationCoffee hour for entering midyearstudents from 3:30 to 5 p.m. onJan. 30. Entering students willhave a chance to meet SU mem¬bers and become acquainted withSU social program and inner func¬tion. The event will be held at thewest end of the 3rd floor of IdaNoyes Hall.Quadrangles SfringQuartetpresents chamber musicThe Quadrangles String Quartet will present a chambermusic concert in the first floor library of Ida Noyes this Sun¬day at 4 p.m.Aided by June Blume, flutist, the quartet will perform anall-Mozart program, consisting of the Quartet in A for fluteand strings, K. 298; the Divertimento in E for violin, viola,and cello, K. 563; and the Quartetin D, K. 499.The Quartet has been a per¬manent fixture on campus forseveral years, and has given sev¬eral concerts. The personnel ofthe Quartet consists of LarryGrika and Gunther Weiss, violins;Arthur Granston, viola; andFrank Tachau, cello.Miss Blume is well known inthese parts by regular followersof the Collegium Musicum, ofwhich she is a member.The concert is open to all with¬out charge.LONG DISTANCE MOVINGLO>V_RATES - Bonded - Insured612 No. Michigan Ave.SUperior 7-3484 Mademoiselleholds contestMademoiselle magazine is spon¬soring a college fiction contest forwomen undergraduates. A $500fiction prize for each of the twobest short stories will be awarded.The deadline is April 15, 1951, andelgibility is limited to women un¬dergraduates. Length required is3,000 to 5,000 words. The formatmust be typewritten, double¬spaced, one side, accompanied bycontestant’s name, home address,college address, and the collegeyear.Submit to: College Fiction Con¬test, Mademoiselle, 122 East 42ndStreet, New York 17, New York.1951 Auto License ServiceIV© Forms to Fill Out—IV© WaitingFast9 Inexpensive ServiceVARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. MU 4-1677 CHOP SUEYeat it atJANE LEE'Sor take it home1205 55thMl 3-3407PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET DR. A. ZIMbLER1454 E. 55Hi Sr.DO 3-9442N.S.A. Discount 15%QuickServicePrescriptions FilledImmediate Duplication ofBroken Lenses and FramesHours: 9-6; Mon. fir Thurs., 9-9Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 26, 1951Isued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice 57W> South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway1,0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.MemberPbsocioted CbHe6»ate PressCHARLES GARVIN LEROY WOLINSEditor-in-Chief Business ManagerNegro History WeekThe MAROON feels that an appropriate commemoration ofNegro History Week, to be celebrated this year from Febru¬ary 11 to 18, should be held on campus.Official proclamations of Negro History Week have beenIssued in previous years by both the mayor and governor;they are expected again this year. We call upon acting Chan¬cellor Colwell to formally proclaim Negro History Week onthe UC campus. We believe the Student Activities Officeshould help finance the commemoration.A campus committee is planned by the UC NAACP in orderto sponsor activities during the week. We urge all other cam¬pus groups to join with the NAACP. The MAROON, as amember of this committee, will devote special space in itsFebruary 16 issue to Negro History Week. We suggest thatthe committee as a whole could sponsor projects like a book¬store window display, a dramatic revue, and a symposium.The MAROON feels that such a commemoration will bevery desirable. Too often have our history texts and popularliterature distorted or ignored the contributions made by theNegro people to American art, literature, science, and poli¬tics. Too few white and even Negro Americans are aware ofthese contributions. Bringing these facts into the open willproduce better understanding and brotherhood betweenNegro and white.Through this greater appreciation of their Negro fellowcitizens, white people will all the more realize the need andurgency of fighting the jim-crow oppression directed againstthe Negro people. They will have new respect and understand¬ing for the colored colonial peoples who today are demand¬ing their freedom.Draft revokesMich, planThe fight against discrimi¬nation in university admissionand in student organizations decision at the U. of .Michiganwhich in effect negated the Mich¬igan plan to revoke the chartersof organizations which by 1956still have discriminatory clauses.The ostensible reason is becauseof the draft situation which maycause many fraternities to closefor the “duration.” Letters . . ♦Will of the PeopleOne fact seems to be apparent aboutthe Student Assembly of this univer¬sity, and that is, that as far as con¬tinuing rapport with the student bodyis concerned, the Assembly appears tobe operating in a near vacuum. Fewstudents know of the activities of SGand a considerable number is evenbaffled when asked for its functions.Needless to say, an organization thatis supposed to represent the studentbody ought to have more communica¬tion with students.Thus, we would like to suggest that,as one of several remedies, a StudentGovernment column become a regularweekly MAROON feature with equalspace being granted to all parties, fac¬tions, and individuals, both in and outof SG; such a column to be devotedto discussion, evaluation, and criticismof SG activities, proposals, and policy.While we recognize that the assignmentof space is exclusively the function ofthe MAROON staff, we do urge thatthis proposal be given serious thought.Only through increased contact withthe student body can Student Govern¬ment become a living, vital organ onthis campus.Roger Woodworth (ISL)President, Student GovernmentFrank Rosen (NPSL)NPSL floor leader in SGGerhard Weinberg (ISL)Student-Faculty Adm. CourtLeon Warshay (NPSL)SG Representative(Editor’s note: Thy will be done)Attacks AristocracyAt the last SG meeting the leadershipof ISL again expressed its fundamentallack of faith in the intelligence antfgood judgment of the majority of thisstudent body. This was exemplified dur¬ing two debates:1. The original draft of a bill makingprovisions for an all campus commit¬tee in defense of academic freedom,provided for no representations what¬soever on the part of those studentsnot in organizations or in dorms. Uponpressure by myself, a member of theNPSL opposition, grudging representa¬tion was provided for by delegates forevery 50 signatures on petitions to becompleted in one week. All attemptsby the NPSL minority to extend thelimit to two weeks and to reduce thenumber of signatures were rebuffed al¬most without debate.It is quite obvious, I believe, thatthat present provisions for representa¬tion will simply give that same smallgroup of campus politicians affiliatedand running ISL a stranglehold overany such committee and prevent anyreal mass participation and leadership.And why? Because this small group ofpoliticians is afraid of independentmass action, wants to stymie any suchattempt and furthermore, simply can¬not visualize any other group of stu¬dents as competent as themselves toguide such action.2. On an amendment to an NSA bill,making judges in the Court ineligibleas delegates, the ISL leadership foughtthis tooth and nail, and managed todefeat it. The reason is plain: a num¬ber of the top ISL politicians who havehad themselves elected to the court, arenot content with this position itself,but desire also the national glories ofhas gone through several newbattles lately.On January 18, the Conferenceof Deans of the U. of Michiganissued a recommendation to theheads of all colleges and schoolsin the University that pre-admis¬sion photographs and questionsabout race, religion, national ori¬gin, etc., be eliminated from ad¬mission forms.This followed on the heels of aLocal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYIn Charleston, South Carolina,favorite gathering spot of studenlat the College of Charleston, is tlCollege Canteen because it ischeerful place — full of friendlcollegiate atmosphere. And whethe gang gathers around, ice-colCoca-Cola gets the call. For here, iin college haunts everywhere—Colbelongs.Ask Jor it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.College CanteenCollege 0/ CharlestonCharleston, South CarolinaCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.© IV5I, Th« Coco-Cola Company Against BroylesThe Broyles bills have been introduced again in Springfield.The smashing blows that the student bodies of the Universityof Chicago and Roosevelt College dealt the Broyles Commit-tee over two years ago has not dimmed the enthusiasm ofthese witch-hunters a bit. They’re here again and this timethey’ve got two extra years of hysteria, a hot war, and a hostof similar national and state McCarran acts to back them up.But the Broyles bills still have to have some support drum-med up for their passage. And the justification would seemlogical enough to come out of another witch-hunt—possiblyagain at academic institutions.We welcome the formation of a campus-wide committee todefend academic freedom by Student Assembly last Tuesday.This is a fine first step toward establishing a bulwark againstattacks on academic freedom.We regret that Student Assembly has seen fit to hamperthe possible campus-wide development of this movement byencumbering its formation with formal hurdles which makesit almost impossible for this committee to have a popularbasis.We urge, however, every student and every organizationto take steps to join this committee.NSA leadership. Again, a spectacle ofa small group of power seeking poli¬ticians hoarding as many of the powersand positions a student governmentcan offer . . .I think that the students on thiscampus should be aware ot the trueinterests of the ISL leadership, and ottheir "defenders on the left,” the Poli¬tics Club leadership.Arthur BiermonSG mcir.ber (NPSL) tween student activities artd the stu¬dent community at large.One more serious discrepancy betweenyour statement of policy and your ac¬tions: the same Issues that had nospace for music avents on campus paidconiderable attention to commercialradio broadcasts, television shows, anddowntown movies which had no directbearing on the specific interests ofthe student community.Siegmund LevorieDirector of ConcertsJustified CriticismAbout a month ago you published astatement of policy in which you as¬signed highest priority to campusevents given by students for students.If you wish this statement to be takenseriously, I suggest that you arrangea meeting with me to Investigate whymusic events on campus have been con¬sistently Ignored by the MAROON.Within the last two months, two dif¬ferent student activities sponsoredthree concerts on campus, none ofwhich was reviewed by the MAROON.Advance notices were scanty andusually reduced to one sentence ratherthan a column, as has been the prac¬tice in the past. The subscription seriesknown as University Concerts has notfared much better.A great many students have inform¬ally expressed their doubt as to whetherthe MAROON really represents theirinterests. What should worry you moreIs the fact that the three concertssponsored by student activities refer¬red to above drew capacity houses (inboth Mandel Hall and the Chapel)without any assistance from theMAROON. This fact Indicates to methat the MAROON has ceased to be animportant link of communication be- Anti-LYLThe Labor Youth League complainsabout the tearing down of its poster*.From my own observations, which in¬clude Cobb Hall and the Social ScienceBuilding, posters announcing Mrs. Dor-othy Cole's visit to this campus were onthe bulletin boards for at least a weekprior and remained there undisturbed,Unfortunately the LYL and Its likeshave a hankering for martyrdom whichis unparalleled on this campus. Onlythe other day I saw a Red Cross an¬nouncement lying at the foot of anovercrowded bulletin board in the SSbuilding. Nevertheless the Red Crossdoes not feel persecuted. . . .H. A. SchmittDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometristNSA Discount ot 10-20%1132 E. 55thHYde Pork 3-8372Special Rates to Studentson subscriptions to the following journals:AMERICAN JOURNAL OFSOCIOLOGY(bimonthly) Herbert HI timer,EditorJOURNAL OF BUSINESS OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO(quarterly) Eli Shapiro, EditorJOURNAL OF POLITICALECONOMY(bimonthly) Earl J. Hamilton,EditorETHICS: AN INTERNATIONALJOURNAL OF SOCIAL, POLITI¬CAL, & LEGAL PHILOSOPHY(quarterly) Charner Tf. Perry,EditorMODERN PHILOLOGY(quarterly) Ronald S. Crane,managing EditorJOURNAL OF NEAR EASTERNSTUDIES(quarterly) Keith C. Seele,EditorJOURNAL OF RELIGION(quarterly) Bernard E. ft elandand James H. Nichols, co-editorsSOCIAL SERVICE REVIEW(quarterly) Editorial Board:Edith Abbott, Wayne ilfc.tfil-len, Helen R. WrightTHEUN? VERS IT Y0F CHICA GO P R ESS5750 Ellis Ave., Chicago 37, III.Please enter my subscription to the following journals atthe special student rate: —Regular Sub¬scription Rate StudentRate$6.00 $3.00$6.00 $2.00$6.00 $3.00$6.00 $3.50$6.00 $3.50$6.00 $3.50$6.00 $3.50$6.00 $3.50Find payment of NAME$ enclosed ADDRESS.mmmmmpm-January 26, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Committee toelect chancellorIn a letter issued to alumni byLaird Bell the names of facultymembers and trustees who havebeen asked to form committeesto confront the task of selectinga new chancellor were given:The committees’ members areMessrs. Lowell T. Coggshall (BioSci), Warren J. Johnson (PhySci), F. Champion Ward (Col), Dairies communicatesComptroller's report$859,79S deficit in the UC $16,000,000 budget covering nor¬mal research and educational activities during the last fiscalyear, was recently revealed by the report of Comptroller Har¬vey C. Daines. UC investments are evaluated at about$21,000,000.Student fees contributed $5,17.9,606 to the income, or 31.4per cent. The rest was coveredGive information aboutforeign scholarshipsAlthough the Fullbright competition for the year 1951-1952has closed, other grants in Europe are still available. In¬formation may be obtained from the Institute of InternationalEducation, 2 West 45th street, New York City. Except for avery few travel allowances, the student is responsible forpaying his passage to Europe. All applications must be filedby March 1.In France and Netherlands fellowships are offered With re rhamninn warn icnit ucx tjeiii mcicsi wustuvaeuThe French government is of- f frnm *• ^hamPlon Ward (Loi), cciii. iiicicsimsluvucuferine fortv assistantships of 18,- §ra. ranging from 1500- 3500 Napier Wilt (Hum), and Leonard by endowment, patient fees, for the support of the regular000-20,000 francs a month. An as- D- white (Soc Sci) from the fac' and gift support. budget were the largest in thesistantship involves about twelve grants fS advanc^^researcTin UltieS’ and Messrs' James H- A lar«e Payrt of this Sift SUP' last 12 Jears-hours of teaching English per Stnral and mSwSi it DouSlas> Jr- Howard Goodman, port represented transfer from However, probably 50 per centweek at the secondary school a ™ nauii " « Lin Harold H- Swift- Henry F. Tenny, suspense and other funds created 0f UC facilities and staff are de¬level with an opportunity to study * f ii !v£ and Laird Bel1 from the trustees- earlier in UC’s history. The gifts voted to research, the costs ofon the side if placed in a univer¬sity town (not guaranteed). Inaddition, a number of universityteaching assignments, called lec-torates, are available at somewhathigher pay with higher academicrequirements. About 35 other fel¬lowships are also being offeredin all fields of study.The Netherlands governmentoffers three fellowships for 1951-1952, in a variety of fields andDutch universities. These fellow¬ships carry a stipend of 2000guilders a year. Knowledge of has been appointed professor ofastronomy and chairman of thedepartment of astronomy. He hastaught at UC twice before.as a fellowship at $1,000, prefer¬ably for study in Germanics.A fellowship of $1,000 is beinggranted for study, also preferablyin Germanics, in either Austria,Germany, or Switzerland.To teachastronomyBengt Stromgren, internation¬ally known Danish astrophysicist, Med school hopefulsto take exam in Maythe Dutch language is desirabie,but not a prerequisite.In Switzerland, a number ofClassified which is not paid by the generalpublic, which benefits, pointed outDaines. If research is to be main¬tained, it must get continued sup¬port from private sources.The regular budget is one ofthree divisions of the consolidatedbudget. The other two sectionsCandidates for admission to medical school in Autumn, consist of restricted funds for1952 are advised to take the Medical College Admission Test a^enttr^S^uch Is operatingin May, it was announced by Educational Testing Service, residence halls and bookstores.which prepares and administers the test for the Association The consolidated current budget- . . n „ was around $42,000,000.of American Medical Colleges. T x ’Invp^tmPTYT^ arp nivpr<;ifipn AtThese tests, required of applicants by a number of leading f0n0ws: bonds, 38.5 per cent; pre¬medical colleges throughout ferred stocks, 8.4 per cent; com-the country, will be given on Saturday, May 12, or on Mon- mon stocks, 30.6 per cent; sundry,Professor Stromgren succeeds fwice during- the current cal- day, November 5, at administra- 0 7 Per cent- °n its real estate in-°1!° ??dar yeaT Candidates taking the tions to be held at more than 300 vestments the university paid a(from page 8)ENGLISH LESSONS: Native Americanmajoring In French will correct Intona¬tions, grammar, diction, etc. In theEnglish of a French student in ex¬change for the same. Box 104, MAROON.FLY TO New York, $24.95; Miami, $39;California, $75; plus tax. MI 3-2136.EXPERT THEME typing; fast accuratework; reasonable rate; prompt service.MI 3-2136.MURPHY MOTOR Service. Express andlight hauling. Over 30 years of know¬how. DO 3-0622.EXPRESS: Light and heavy moving;willing and courteous service; reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1315.$1.00 WORTH of free laundry with $1.00worth of dry cleaning. 10% off on allwork to students. West Terrace Clean¬ers, 5510 Blackstone.PERSONALS sity of California. He has receivedthe $5,000 Augustinus prize thisyear for his outstanding work inastronomy and astrophysics. Heserved as an associate professorat UC in 1936-37, and as a visitingprofessor in 1947-48. He is a mem¬ber of many Scandinavian acade¬mies of science, and an honorarymember of the American Astro¬nomical Society.Stromgren will also be directorof the two UC operated observa¬tories. May test, however, will be able tofurnish scores to institutions inearly fall, when many medicalcolleges begin the selection oftheir next entering class.Candidates may take the MCATSG to report on FoxThe SG report on the Don Foxsuspension controversy will be airedat the SG meeting next Tuesday at7 p.m. in Law North. local centers in all parts of thecountry.Application forms and a bulle¬tin of information, which givesdetails of registration and admin¬istration, as well as sample ques¬tions, are available from pre¬medical advisers or directly fromEducational Testing Service, Box592, Princeton, N. J.French priestEby speaks on heirarchy, |Q gjve talkpressure politics of CIO “Priest-workmen and the Paris total of $454,461 in local and statetaxes, either directly or throughrental agreements with tenant*.Dance to featurethreadbare '30'sThe threadbare thirties willbe the theme of the quarterly In¬ternational House semi-formaldance to be given on Friday, Feb¬ruary 9 at 10 p.m. Phil Walsh’*orchestra is to provide the mu¬sic. Tickets can now be purchasedat the International House infor¬mation desk, and at the door onthe night.Couples arriving early will re-Mission” will be the subject of a ceive free refreshments and cor-HELP STOP the needless “lace-savlng”slaughter of Americans In Korea. Forcomplete information phone Albert,WA 5-1951, Saturday.10 at Stadium. A group of us are goingContact Fred Kasner, Jones 13, days orMU 4-2192 evenings. lecture by Father Jean MarieJammes at 8 tonight at the Cal¬vert Club. Father Jammes, aFrench priest, is working withProfessor Kermit Eby was the featured speaker at a lunch¬eon meeting of the University chapter of the American So-ciety for Public Administration held Jan. 18. Close toccny alumni: city• plays Loyoia Feb. 25 members and guests were present, including Professor the sociology department and theLeonard D. White, sponsor of the campus organization. Divinity School this year.“Pressure Politics in the CIO Heirarchy” was the subject Because the old parish typeof Prof. Eby’s talk. Drawing onBERT, GEORGE Cvlhevlc who rodewith you to Chicago In Septemberwants to look you up. Call Frank Sulew-skl, FI 6-2819 and leave your phonenumber. his own extensive experience inthe CTO he gave his audience aglimpse of the many informal per¬sonal conflicts and power rela¬tionships which are part of theCIO top heirarchy. He was criti¬cal of the extent to which positionin the organization is determinedby one’s personal loyalty to agiven leader, and also of the lackfrustrated young man wishes to of independence shown by themeet passionate young lady. Object: labor press.In answer to the question of Channing Club gives church has almost died out inFrance, and because workers didhow a person just out of school no, ass’imilate into ,hose existing,could get ahead in such an or- sages. The subject of the dance isderived from the gay nineties androaring twenties of the previousterms.“We hope to reproduce thesights and sounds of a turbulentdecade. We aim for an atmos¬phere of careless rapture,’’ saidGeorge Curry, chairman of ihedance committee.OPEN SESAME! All Baba is on cam¬pus! Come and see with SU campustour, Saturday, 1:30 In Reynolds club.NEEDED . . . SINGERS for a small in¬formal madrigal group. Contact GeneSagan, 904 E. 5Sth, MU 4-4587.JUST A dollar single, two double at theThreadbare Thirties dance. Interna¬tional House, Friday, February 9.philosophical correspondence. Box 103,MAROON. a new approach to the problem ofreligion for workers had to befound. This was realized in theParis Mission. Twelve priests, re¬leased from parish work, weregiven permission to don lay garb,and to seek employment in fac-, . ,. . , tory trade. By sharing the lifeready and able to perform any- of the working mari| they betterganization, Eby suggested thattwo things would help most. First,one must be quick to think on hisfeet, giving the impression thathe has been tried and proven.Secondly, he should be an “avail¬able Jones;” that is, he should be Veldething needed by a superior. understood his problems.As a result of their work, Mass (from page 2)cause his was a more typical atti-tude in the South. We’re glad tohear that his is a “typical” atti¬tude.The Campus Collegian of theUniversity of Toledo headlinesthat 140 men (seven per cent ofis frequently said in the factory "Xl:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiniiiiiiniiiie ^ talk brosramI “DrniMMCMnrn DrAniMC” 1 ~„(TOnluctandlnte.. RECOMMENDED READING| WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUNDPOLICY FOR THE WEST $3.75BARBARA WARDAn examination and recommendation for positivepolicies for a united western world.THE DAWN OF CONSCIENCE $3.75 SJAMES H. BREASTEDThe sources of our moral heritage in the ancientworld.5 THE WORLD IN CRISIS $5.00 =J. SALWYN SCHAPIROAn analysis of political, economic, and social up¬heaval in a world enriched yet threatened byscience.A HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE ...$4.50 SR. J. MITCHELL and M. D. R. LEYS * =A mine of fascinating information and unusualfacts skillfully pieced together to make up thepattern of daily life over ten centuries of English 5history.= A SHORT HISTORY OF INDIA $4.00 =W. H. MORELAND and ATUL C. CHALLERJEEAn excellent story of India based on the resultsof careful modern research.SEE SPECIAL WINDOW FOR5 W s S F S| UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKISIIIIIiaillllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIVMIIlfi after hours, and special permis¬sion has been granted to say it inthe vernacular (except the left the university to enlist. Theuniversity estimated that enlist¬ments will reach the fifteen percent mark. What’s the matter.“Patterns of conflict and inte- canon). As one priest said, “My L ,, " “gration” and “Pacifism: solution factory with its thousand work- 1' **! ,,, ™C nT’ILlSor illusion?” will be parts of ers has become my parish.”Channing Club-sponsored pro¬gram in the Causes of war and Tyif'pypli'jiypfj liinT'kconditions of peace” speaker-dis- LIU4I UL 'tvvyf IVcussion series. Both lectures take . „ > . , , „place in the First Unitarian tO StClVt tOTTXOYYOW advised that students henceforthremain fft school and join somereserve unit.9 •KipnisChurch 57th and Woodlawn, the A set of workshops emphasizfirst next Sunday at 7 p.m ; the , the various aspects of a re.second next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.Amendments to the MAROONconstitution have been proposed andand will be voted on at a specialstaff meeting called for 3 :00 p.m.next Tuesday, at the staff office.Staff members must renew cards. ligious organizations’ problemswill be given by InterchurchCouncil. The workshops are tostart next Saturday at 2 p.m. inIda Noyes, and willsimultaneously. (from page 2)to make money on war produc¬tion, he said.Everyone happily, happy“You don’t produce anything,how do you get paid?” queried anunsuspecting student. “Well, I'mprogress teaching a group of future slave¬owners,” Kipnis answered.Executive problems, worship, y j j *planning programs, recreation, re- Kanclel to givetreats, and philosopy of religious _ , ,groups sections have been plan- tCClCfllllg ICCtllYCThe Girls ofBeecher HallWill beatNOYES BOXSUNDAYHow About You? ned. Each section will include achairman elected by the studentsand a faculty member.UC BookstoreChesterfield WinnersDuring the past week, the fol¬lowing students in purchasing acarton of Chesterfields received acarton marked "red" and therebyreceived a second carton FREE!!This UC Bookstore sale is contin¬uous for an indefinite period. Thewinners were: L. T. Souley, S. A.Golden, Yole Kramer, Leo Cryan,and Arthur Solomon. A public lecture on teaching,research, and scholarship in anEnglish university, to be given byDr. I. L. Kandel, professor-emer¬itus of education, Columbia Uni¬versity, is sponsored by the Uni¬versity Committee on the Prep¬aration of Teachers, in connectionwith the seminar on college anduniversity teaching. The lecturewill take place this afternoon at4:30 p.m. in Judd 126.The seminar is open to gradu¬ate students who intend to enterteaching, and have passed theirPh.D. preliminary examination— 1,1i$£ rPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 26, 1951Radio-TVConductor returns to leadPhilharmonic in Brahms“Fools rush in where angels fear to tread” must be theslogan pinned over Jack Benny’s bed. His second televisionshow will be seen on WBKB this Sunday at 6:30 p.m. His lasttelevision program, the premiere, was in October. Many of thecomics on television have learned that you can only take somuch of them and nothing more. Some can still stand to learnthis lesson. Benny’s modera-tion is a significant example one complains about is the ap-of the Appollonian nature of parent lack of moderation in com-our society. (George!)One thing that almost every-Levy concertdemonstratesvarying stylesErnst Levy’s performance ofBeethoven’s last three piano son-atos last Friday night was, whilegenerally enjoyable, in manyways disappointing. His choice oftempi was often dictated by con- Sunday’s broadcast over WBBMsiderations of virtuosity rather at 12 noon. With the violinist Zinothan of justice to the music. Franceseatti as soloist, Dr. Wal-Levy’s performance of the last or^es^.a,![]movement of the opus 111 sonatawell demonstrated the contrastbetween a relatively constanttempo—in those portions of thework so indicated by the com¬poser—and the shiftings in whichhe often engaged. For it was inhis playing of these wonderfulvariations that Levy disclosed hismusical understanding. Continu¬ity afforded better climax thanaccelleration.In passing it must be remarkedthat Levy did not have sufficienttonal variety to project manypassages with a maximum ofclarity. This is, however, not tobe expected of one who does notdevote full time to playing thepiano.—Fred Winsberg mercials on pop record shows.Surprising as it may be, there isa show on FM from 4 to 5:30 p.m.which is just the opposite of this.Disks and Data is the name of thedaily program on WFJL, 93.1 onthe FM dial. Harry Ridgely, therecord master, tosses in a story oftwo for the data in the title, butno commercials.Returning as guest conductorof the New York PhilharmonicSymphony, Bruno Walter beginsa four-week Brahms cycle onthe Brahms Concerto for Violinand Orchestra in D major, andwill then present the BrahmsSymphony No. 1 in C minor.—Arnold Task Poetry worksworth readingNO MOKE WAR, and otherpoems by Alfred Kreymborg(Bookman Associates, N. Y. 1950,$2.75) is a collection useful andproductive of merit. No More WarAn Ode to Peace has been trans¬lated into many tongues. Al¬though the title poem is one ofmany, the theme of the people’sdesire of peace and life, runs likea thread through the others.With a Whitmanesque passionof linking the mundane common¬place with people, ideals an dcauses, Kreymborg lends an or¬ganic richness to his verse. Fromhis verse flow glowing indorse¬ments of the joy of living and apassionate plea for peace.Among the much lesser stuff inthe work there are a few crysta-line gems of beauty and truth, as,Lysistrata’s Defiance, No MoreWar, Peace Movement, Militarismand Rigmarole, that makes thework well worth one’s reading.—W.L.G.Blood donors, noteTransportation to donate bloodfor the World Student ServiceFund campaign has been pro¬vided. Students may call exten¬sion 1080 to make a reservation.Transportation leaves at 1:50 p.m. German camps analyzed intrue account by sociologistTHE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF HELL. By Eug(nKogon, Farrar (now at UC Bookstore)In 1945, when Dr. Eugen Kogon decided to write an exten¬sive account of the Nazi concentration camp, he wisely avoid¬ed the sensationalism which has characterized many of thetherefore shortlived “I was there” variety of horror stories.Kogon, a liberal editor-publisher, founder and Presidentof the German branch of Union Europeene des Federalistes(UEF) together with Sidney — -Hook and others, recently ad- alties among the yarious cate-dressed the Berlin Congress £°ries of inmates themselves,for Cultural Freedom. He has also The English title is perhapsdistinguished himself for his so- more ^appropriate than “The SSciological analysis of the terror State, ’ by which the Germansystem, which he considers a original has become known. Ko-steadily threatening danger to Son rightly suggests that the SStli£ world today was a state, with, its own officer*In the present work, the author a?Para:analyses the structure of German ” . .. . territorialconcentration camps and the ra- g °.I) ’ . 1S inc eologiealtionale of its SS administrator- nucleus, legal system, educationalguards. Here he develops the his¬tory and pattern of the camps facilities, selective breeding cen¬ters, etc.However his evaluation of thefrom a “case study,” painfully ~ .assembled while a prisoner at ?orman ™f™trat,on camp sys-Buchenwald from 19381945. Au- *e™' h h as itisrcpresentshe presents and bu* one aspect of SS elitists openthoritativelyevaluates the presentsterror while not ating within the Nazi body politic.A full account, based on a thor-Fires hit UCneglecting the human tragedies . ..... ’ . .. ,Tcaused bv warfare and cross loy- °ush evaluation.of the Nurom.* J berg documentation, is yet to bewritten. Until then Dr. Kogon’sconcentrated opus remains theforemost contribution in this field.UC was the scene of two small By the general reader and thefires last week. One caused slight social scientist in particular, Mr.damage to a GI housing unit. The Norden’s English translation willsecond blaze was confined to a be welcomed; it is long overdue,room in International House. Manfred WolfsonEvery Monday Night“BATTLE OF THEBANDS”Bop vs DixielandJay Burkhart's "Jaybirds'1andThe Mason - Dixie SixDANNY ALVINAND HIS KINGS OFDIXIELANDNOB HILL5228 S. LAKE PARKTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.Learn to dance nowBeginners Ballroom ClassesMon., Wed., Sat. Eves.* * *Rumba, Samba, Tango, etc.Tues., Thurs., Fri. Eves.Private Lessons—the quick, sure,and inexpensive way to become agood dancerAny day 12 noon to 11 p.m.Phone HY 3-3080SHOE REPAIRComplete shoe service, anythingyou wish to be done to a shoe.“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY’S DELUXESHOE SERVICE1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE!...If you’re not happy with your presentbrand (and a 38-city survey shows thatmillions are not), smoke Luckies! You’llget the happy blending of perfect mild¬ness and rich taste that fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you.Remember, Lucky Strike means finetobacco. So get complete smoking enjoy¬ment. Be Happy—Go Lucky today lL&/M- FT- lucky StrikeMeans Fine TobaccoCOM., TMf AMERICAN TOSACCO COMPANY»nS«bert..uvD<5,’^,"i*January 26, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Hermanson coaches group ofenthusiastic swashbucklersby Nancy OatesThere is on campus a group of over twenty students devotedto the ancient sport of fencing. These people comprise theVarsity and Junior Varsity fencing team, coached by AlvarB. Hermanson.Hermanson has been coach of the fencing team for twenty-five years. The tall, husky Swedish-born athlete may often beseen around campus wearing hisMaroon coach’s jacket. Reflectingover his twenty - five years ascoach, Hermanson said, “PerhapsI’ll give myself a twenty-fifth an¬niversary party and a gift of a 51. (Story on page one)gold watch.”List varsity starsThe YTarsity’s outstanding fenc¬ers are Hoyt, Neitzke, and Mor- Two-Mile Run—1st, Smith (C); 2nd.gan, and the outstanding JV’S are Riley (C); 3rd, Richards (D). Time—Dunston, Levine, and Bramson. 10:26.7.From 1936 through 1941 the 88°;*ard (°(JVarsity won the Big Ten teamchampionships. In 1943 they wonthe individual championships inall three weapons. In 1947 and1948 they went undefeated. Last «o-Yard Dash—1st. innis (D); 2nd. b.year, they had five wins and four Track resultsScore: Chicago 53, De PaulMile Run: 1st, Brodkey (C(; 2nd, Rich¬ards (D); 3rd, Baptist (C). Time—4:32.3.Sullivan (D); 3rd, Killough (C). Time—2:01.1440-Yard Run—1st, Blackman (D): 2nd,Cotton (C); 3rd, Weyland (D). Time—0:51.0 3-year swimstreak brokenSt. Louis University last Fri¬day stopped the UC swim team’stluee-year win streak at 23, de¬feating the Moylemen 39% -35at St. Louis.Saturday, Chicago stayed overin St. Louis to face WashingtonUniversity. The meet ended in a37-37 tie.The swimmers rest until Feb¬ruary 9, when they will try tostart a new win streak against DePaul. They are entered in threetournaments in March; the Chi¬cago Intercollegiate, which theyhave won two years running, andthe Central Collegiate and Na¬tional Collegiate tournaments. Hoopsters beaten byTeachers, Navy Pierby Ken KoenigGoing into tomorrow’s game with Albion College, the*Maroon cagers are still winless. The Chicagoans* latest set*backs were administered by Chicago Teachers College Janu¬ary 17 at a 65-46 pace and by Illinois Navy Pier to the countof 66-53, last Saturday.Chuck Beilfuss, rangy Illini center, was most troublesomefor the second time this season as —he hit for six field goals and five difficulty with Albion, however,free tosses a total of 17 points, ]atter ran up 93 pointsKoziol also got 12 while the Pier against Central Michigan earlierlads were jumping off to a nine this week.point lead at half-time and widen¬ing the edge in the second period.Boise paces scorersCaptain Spence Boise was topman for the Maroons with 16;Jack Karush, lest we forget, wassecond high for UC on a steady14 markers.Although the Maroons haveswooned in ten straight conteststo date, they have remaining eight Box score, Illinois gome:CHICAGO 53G FKarush,fPhilon.IDickman.fBoise,!Sears,cBaran.cD.Johnson.g 0J. Johnson, g 1 NAVY PIER 66G F PGolds t’n.fKapps.fGlickmn.fHisler.fBeilfuss,cBussa.gKiziol.gDuFore.gMcCrthy.gHALFTIME TotalsSCORE—Navy 20 13 24Pier 36,losses.Team has nine menA fencing team has nine men,three to each weapon. A meetconsists of 27 bouts, nine to eachweapon. The lightest weapon isthe foil. With this weapon a score 06.3.70-Yard Low Hurdles—1st, Gras (C);2nd, H. Brown (D); 3rd, Bostwick (C).Time—08.370-Yard High Hurdles—1st, Gras (C);2nd, Goff (C); 3rd, Peterson (D). Time—09.4Goff (C); 2nd, B.Brown (D); 3rd, Innis (D). Distance—21' 2" (new meet record)may be made by hitting any part HUh Jump_ist. Lorphy fD); 2nd. Goff(C) and Peterson iD), tied. Height—6' 2"of the body except head, arms andlegs, with the point. The sabre isa heavier weapon and scores are Po‘e vault—1st, Zimmerman (C); 2nd,made by hitting with point or dana (C). tied. Height-11' 6"edge any part of the body except shot Put—1st, Norcross (C); 2nd, Pitt-legs. The epee is the same weight man (ci; 3rd, Horner (D). Distance- opportunities to prevent the year Chicago 27.from pndin? in comDletelv dis- FREE THROWS MISSED Chicago,irom enaing in completely uis Karush 2 Boise Navy Pier; Kapps,astrous fashion. They can expect Hisier 3, Bussa 2, Beiifus, Koziol 2.JV cagers defeat Harvard,33-29, for fourth PSL winas the saber (14 ounces) and a 42’ 8 ',2"score can be made by touching °ne Milc Reiay-won by De Paul.any part of the body with the Breakdown—lsts, Chicago 7; De Paul 4._ 2nds, Chicago 5; De Paul 6 (one tie),point. 3rds, Chicago 5; De Paul 6.CLARK and CLARK’SANNUAL5‘ a PoundBOOK SALEOld texts, old novels, old books.Assorted sizes, weights, colors, languages.Some with bindings, some without.Many exhibit unusual degrees of bibliographical de¬crepitude. An occasional dirty book. A few largevolumes suitable for doorstops, bolstering saggingporches, ballast, weight lifting contests. Excellentas blunt weapons. Carefully selected volumes fromthis collection with proper application will settle anyargument on any subject.Bring your own wheelbarrow, gunny sack, or babycarriage.Caveat Emptor!1204 East 55th StreetOpen 10 A.M. to 9 P.111, dailyATTENTION“MED”~STUDENT$MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FORWelch-Allyn Diagnotic SetsTycos Blood Pressure OutfitsBaumanometer Blood Pressure OutfitsPhysicians' Leather BagsStethoscopes — Bowles - FordDissecting InstrumentsAny Needed Equipment forStudents and InternesCentury Surgical Supply Co.6351 Cottage Grove Avenue Phone HYde Park 3-1511 Season startsJV’s vs. SennJunior Varsity Gymnastic com¬petition will get under way Fri¬day afternoon, February 9, inBartlett Gym with Coach TomPotts’ team going against SennHigh School of Chicago.Coach Potts looks forward to apromising season, with such in¬dividual high-scorers as Fred Bis-shopp, Team Captain Larry Glas¬ses and top-all-around-man Herb The J-V basketball team last Friday ran their season’sTaylor pacing the squad. Team . streak to eight straight, besting a stubborn Harvardmembers are preparing to enter * bevents on the horizontal bar, par- High quintet 33-29 on the Bartlett gym court.allel bars, side horse, long horse, The first half of the game was —and rings. rather dull. Neither team was their fourth straight league vie*In competition the squad is di- abie accomplish anything of- tory.vided into three groups, accord- fensively. Shooting, especially, Guard Roger Golde paced Chi-ing to experience. In the cham- was very si0ppy, and Chicago’s cago in scoring with eleven points,pionship division the sole entry is heretofore sharpshooting offense Foce ParkerH. Taylor. In the intermediates: was to two goals. This afternoon the J-Vs faceJames Stone, R. Abrams, and R. . • * Francis Park at 3:30 p.m. in Bart-Smith. In the novice division: J. Ro y m tk,rd P®riod lett Gymnasium.Fiske, F. Bisshoppe, R. Calvin, f^e third quarter, Harvard Box score.pulled away to a 19_lo lead* Trien iivivfr^itvthe Chicago offense suddenlycame to life to tie the game at 20-20 at the end of the quarter.M. Padnos, L. Glasser (captain),P. Gourfain, and D. Zimmerman. HARVARDSports calendarFriday, Jan. 26JV Track—3:30 p.m., Fieldhouse—SchurzJV Basketball—3:30 p.m., Bartlett—Parker ■*Varsity Basketball—8 p.m., Field-house—Illinois Prof. SchoolsSaturday, Jan. 27Varsity Track—2 p.m., Fieldhouse—AlbionVarsity Wrestling—9:30 p.m., Field-house—Wheaton that gave the Maroon-and-Whrte G F P G F PUtley 0 5 2 Abels 2 0 1Carlson 1 1 1 Chase 1 0 5Hall 2 3 2 Senes'llel 3 2 1Golde 3 5 1 Goldberg 3 4 3Colby 0 4 1 Smerling 2 0 4VanderVeer 1 1 2 Lltt 0 1 3Totals 7 19 9 Totals 11 7 17UNIVERSITY 6 7HARVARD 7 7 7 13—336 9—29-8 p.m., Field-Varsity Basketball-house—AlbionMonday, Jan. 29JV Wrestling—3:30 p.m., Bartlett—BowenWednesday, Jan. 31JV Swimming—3:30 p.m., BartlettPool—Mt. Carmel Foster tops m.JV trackstersplaque race Sp!j* triangleWomen’s intramural basketball _t TTT A , . . . .and badminton opened their sea- . The JV track team, undefeatedsons last week. Plans are being J" 15J1"?1 anud triangular meets,made for intramural swimming J381 Friday had its win streakfor some time this quarter. ^°|'?ht to an end by Wendell„r.A. T. _ Phillips, last year s State cham-With autumn results all in, Fos¬ter hall leads in the race for theinter-dorm plaque with 3J points.Beecher and Green are tied forsecond with 21 each.the last of Chicago traditions:45th AnnualWASHPROMFEB. 24th SH0RELAND HOTELDR. NELS R. NELSONAND ASSOCIATES1138 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANSO—• Discounts to NSA purchase card holders• Eye examination and glasses• Rapid and accurate optical repairing p i o n s , in a triangular meet.Mount Carmel, the third team inthe meet, was third in moreways than one.Phillips scored 43-1/3 points towin. Chicago was second with35-2/3 and Mount Carmel scored17.Chicago commanded the dis¬tance events and the pole vault,but failed in the rest of theevents.Today at 3:30 in the Fieldhouse,the Jayvees take on Schurz ina dual meet.Exhibit of Student WorksFeb. 4 - 12New Studio Galleryand School1551 E. 57th St.Ml 3-1630Enroll for classes in Lifedrawing and paintingThurman Nicholson,instructorLEADING SELLERIN AMERICA'SCOLLEGESEar* 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 26, 1951FO.H, SAL>£ @euHfccu £ve*tt& ut1939 PONTIAC SEDAN, good condition,excellent radio, superb heater, fashion¬able slip covers, two jacks. Reasonable.Blocker, HY 3-5452 after 8:30 p.m.UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition, $30or best offer. R. J. Wolfson, DO 3-6796.RADIOS AND phonographs at lowestprices In Chicago. Dan's 36 Radio Serv¬ice at MI 3-6000 after 6 p.m.PHILCO RADIO, almost new, 5 tubes,ivory cabinet, complete with phonojack, excellent tone. $25 or best offer.Heidi Hoenlgsberg, Gates Hall.RADIO RECEIVER, just the thing forRadio Moscow. One standard, 5 shortwave bands, HQ-129-X. Very sensitive.St. John, MI 3-6000.LAFAYETTE 20-WATT amplifier, as is,$12.50. Craig film splicer, good condi¬tion, $5. Berkow, 618 B-J, 3 p.m.-7 p.m.,tonight.SXfeKY, FINEST 16mm candid stillcamera with case and filter, $10.R. Block, MI 3-6000.1938 BUICK SEDAN, maroon. In guar¬anteed condition with two spares, ra¬dio, heater. Owner leaving countryend of month. Henson, 356 Int. House.CHEAP: GERMAN typewriter.KE 6-3452FOP^SALE, cheap: Like new davenport,rug, occasional chair, Philco consoleradib-phono. KE 6-2452.HO GAUGE model railroad. 4 x 8 ft.board mount, cars, houses, trees. Sac¬rifice value, $150. MU 4-6032 after 7 p.m.MAlf'S ENGLISH bicycle, 3 speed gear,lock chain, tools, pump, $26. G. Fackre,5800 Maryland.FOR RENTHOUSEKEEPING AND sleeping room,$5 Weekly, up. Refrigerator. Near UC.6017 Woodlawn.OWM ROOM, private bath, breakfast• a 'u pleasant surroundings in exchangefor * nights of baby sitting. KE 6-3673. Friday, January 26SPEECH—Wranglers Club present Rol-land W. Scholerb, Minister, Hyde ParkBf.ptist Church, on "Authority in theChurch.” University Church, 6 p.m.LECTURE—Charles R. Walgreen Foun¬dation sponsor Eric Voeglln, profes¬sor of political science, LouisianaState University, on "Theory of Rep¬resentative Government.” Third Inseries. Soc. Scl. 122, 4:30 p.m.SPEECH — Hlllel Foundation presentsBenjamin Maisler, visiting professor,Hebrew University, Jerusalem, on“Recent Archeological Explorations InIsrael.” 57J5 Woodlawn, 8:30 p.m.SABBATH SERVICE—Hlllel Foundation.5715 Woodlawn. 7:45 p.m.LECTURE — Calvert Club presentsFather Jean M. Jammes, Paris, on“Priest-Workmen and Mission deParts.” DeSales Center, 8 p.m.MOVIE — DOC Film Group sponsor“Sunrise,” directed by Fredrick W.Mumau. Soc. Scl. 122, 7 and 9:15 p.m.Saturday, January 27BALLET—Student Union and UC Set¬tlement House sponsor Page-Stonedance troupe. First of the “Settle¬ment Series.” Benefits to UC Settle¬ ment House. Leon Mandel Hall. 8:30p.m. Admission $1.50.OPERA—Humboldt Club presents firstof Wagner’s “Ring Cycle,” broadcastwith libretto projected on screen.Cobb 4C6, 1 p.m.ZBT has its annual beer bust-openhouse, 5749 S. Woodlawn, 8:30 p.m.Free.Sunday, January 28SUPPER—Channlng Club at 6 p.m.,Unitarian Church. Ernest Haas willspeak on “Patterns of Conflict andIntegration.”DISCUSSION—“What Is Your Basis forPaciflism?” sponsored by Fellowshipof Reconciliation. Chapel House. 4:00.NOYES BOX—Entertainment by Beech¬er House. Admission 35 cents formen, 10 cents for others.LECTURE—Saul Mendelson will speakon “Colonialism and the World Cri¬sis” for the Socialist Youth League.Refreshments. Ida Noyes. 4 p.m., free.UC AUTOMOBILE CLUB will meet at3 p.m. in Room B. Ida Noyes.INFORMAL COFFEE HOUR — GatesLounge from 8 to 10 p.m.Monday, January 29MOVIE!—Farrebique, winner. International House at 8 p.m.Admission 46 cents.LECTURE—Eric Voeglln will speak on“Theory of Representative Govern¬ment.” Fourth In a series presented bythe Walgreen Foundation. Soc. Scl.122. 4:30 p.m. Free.Tuesday, January 30LECTURE—“Some Answers to the Prob¬lem of Suffering” by Thomas B. Mc¬Donough. DeSales Center, 5735 S.University. Free.ORIENTATION COFFEE HOUR — Formid-year entering students. Spon¬sored by SU. 3:30-5 p.m.EXPERIENMETAL FILMS presented byDoc Film. Showings will be at 7:15and 9:15 for 35 cents.Wednesday, January 31LECTURE—Mr. Jack Carpenter fromRoosevelt College will speak on “AReal Cure for Economic Ills." He Issponsored by Baha’i Fellowship. NorthReception room, Ida Noyes. Free.HILLEL CHORUS—will meet at 4 p.m.at Hlllel Foundation. ,Thursday, February 1French award FILM—“This Is Their Story” sponsored by WSSF, plus talk by WSSF regionsdirector. 81onalSCA Faith group will meet at 7 30 n mat Ida Noyes. 1DISCUSSION GROUP _ “Whitehead’.Idea of God.” Sponsored by Channin?Club. Parlor of the First UnitarChurch. **TABLE-TENNTS TOURNAMENT at Id*Noyes. 7 p.m., sponsored by SU.LECTURE—Harold Fey will speak on “*Christian Dilemma.’* Given by theMethodist Student Fellowship, it willbe held at Chapel House at 6 d mSupper 50 cents.PRIVATE ROOM, bath, breakfast for ROOM WITH private bath availablegirl, pleasant home, 49th and Kimbark, now: no other roomers; $10 week. Len-exchange for bahy sitting. DR 3-6363. neberg, 6058 Harper, BU 8-0028. RIDERS WANTEDGIRL TO SHARE 3y2 room apt. with2 other girls. Rent: $33.50 per month.5519 Kenwood, MU 4-3612.MEDICAL STUDENT and wife havelarge, attractive single room available.Complete privacy and quiet. Very rea¬sonable rental. MI 3-8430, mornings andevenings.-ROOMS FOR MEN. Linens provided,also meals. A1 Ziontz, PL 2-9559.ATTRACTIVE SINGLE room only 2blocks from campus. Girl preferred.$7.50 week. A. C. Grahm, 1227 E. 57th,FA 4-5770.RENT AN electric refrigerator, $4.50-$5.50 per month. CO 4-9231.ARE YOU interested in cooperative, lowcost, Inter-racial, coed housing? Haveyou heard of United Cooperative Proj¬ects? For information call MU 4-9368. WANTEDANY CHEMISTRY student interestedin making money please contact Blos¬som Weskamp in Green Hall in orderto analyze a medicine.WOMAN STUDENT, light duties after3 p.m., exchange room, board. AT5-3156.I1,4-ROOM FURNISHED apt. near UCwanted by coed and mother. HY 3-1554,evenings.SOPRANO OR tenbr recorder playersto play trios and quartets. Gene Sagan,904 E. 56th, MU 4-4587.UNDERWOOD PORTABLE typewriterwith case in exchange for any stand¬ard typewriter. HY 3-1554, evenings.TWO YOUNG MEN to share apartmentwith third. MI 3-3807. RIDE WANTED to NYC Feb. 1 or 2.Must be there by 3 p.m., Sat. Will sharedriving and expenses. Ted Mills, BU8-9019.DRIVING TO Miami Beach, Fla., aboutMar. 15, return to Chicago about Mar.28. Would like two or three passengers,one of whom can drive.TO PITTSBURGH or points en route.Leaving 10:30 a.m., Friday, Feb. 2. JohnGaus, Manley 16, MI 3-6000.TO CINCINNATI every weekend: leaveFriday p.m., return for classes Monday.Don Jansen, Hitchcock 38.BUSINESS SERVICESRADIO OUT OF WHACK?Bring It to Dan’s 36 Radio Shack. PhoneMI 3-0800, Ext. 1053, room 36, ManleyHouse after 6 p.m.see Classified, page 5 Sew Chesterfield repCHARLES M. CULLENYour Chesterfield CigaretteCampus representative is CharlesM. Cullen, attending the Schoolof Business. Cullen includesamong his duties: personal con-tact with the student body, theconduct of Chesterfield studentcontests, liaison with the MA¬ROON, and contact with Cam¬pus cigarette dealers.Make the tobacco showersMILDNESS TEST YOURSELF*,.ESTERFIELDCopyright 195V, Loom Si Mm* TiMMMi L» YES... Compare Chesterfield with the brand you’vebeen smoking . . .Open a pack . . .enjoy that milderChesterfield aroma.And— tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. Sosmoke Chesterfields—prove they do smoke milder, and theyleave NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE.