SQ group reports on Dan Fox;Assembly decision postponedStudent Government’s committee to investigate the Dan Fox suspension case presentedits report to the General Assembly on Tuesday night, January 30, at the regular weeklymeeting.The committee, consisting of Messrs. Baron, Carter, and Smedstad, concluded, on thebasis of testimony by Dan Fox, Dean Strozier, and others, that,“1. Disciplinary measures were called for . .“2. Punishment was too severe Schedule Miss UC'•, ft-Wash Prom contest;by Gary SteinerAdded to the Wash Prom attractions, whichjaad to dateincluded Marty Gould, low lights, “thrills of filetimes,” etc.,has been the opportunity to honor the as yet unknowing“Miss UC.” The opportunity to fill this spotlight today pre¬sented itself to all campus femmes as the MAROON, in con¬junction with the SU Dance Department, announced a campuswide contest which will terminate“3. In view of Fox’s actions be¬fore the review committee . . .their decision to uphold DeanStrozier was justified . . .”“4. There was no violation ofcivil liberties involved . ..”Conclusions to be voted onThese conclusions represent thefindings of the committee and donot represent SG’s official stand.At Tuesday’s meeting, the com¬mittee was questioned, but the ac¬ceptance or rejection of the reportwill come at next Tuesday’s meet¬ing after the report is debated onthe floor.Questions from the floor, byMessrs. Alperin and Rosen, amongothers, brought out the reasoningthe committee took in declaringthat “disciplinary measures werecalled for.” Fox was told by theadministration the committee be¬lieves, contrary to Fox's testi¬mony, that he did not have theright to pass his petition withoutapproval of the office of the As-Appoint new UCeducation chiefMaurice F. Seay, UC professorof educational administrationsince last August, has been ap¬pointed chairman of the depart¬ment of education, Acting Chan¬cellor Ernest Cadman Colwell an¬nounced recently.Seay, formerly dean of the Uni¬versity of Kentucky, succeedsAlonzo G. Grace who is now withthe School of Education, NewYork University.A member of the staffs thatsurveyed the College of the Dis¬ciples of Christ Church (1926)and the colleges of the MethodistChurch (1929), Seay assisted UCschool administration authoritiesin writing more than 40 survey re¬ports of colleges and secondaryschools. sistant Dean of Student Activities. Dan Fox told that passing his pe-Fox did not try to secure such tition was prohibited, at least un¬permission. Hence the justifica¬tion for disciplinary measures.State major disagreementBecause it seems to the com¬mittee quite probable that Foxwas not told explicitly that hewas in the wrong in passing hispetition, the committee believesthe punishment to be too severe.The major disagreement be¬tween Fox and the Administra¬tion, as brought out by this com¬mittee report, seems to be, was til he had received proper clear¬ance from the authorities? Foxsays that no such statement wasgiven him; the administrationsays that it was. The committeeis inclined to follow the adminis¬tration’s view.List recommendationsThe committee’s report goes onto recommend that“1. We agree with Dean Stro-zier’s policy of minimizing writ-see SG on Fox, page 3 in the selection of the quadranglequeen.Procedure will be as follows:All student organizations and liv¬ing groups (dorms, frats, etc.)may enter a candidate, (not neces¬sarily one of their ranks). En¬trants will be culled by a board ofdistinguished judges, names to beannounced, on the basis of themost complete and all inclusivecriteria possible. (Bathing suitsincluded.)Interested organizations shouldlose no time in selecting theirentry for the Miss UC sweep-Universify of Chicago, February 2, 1951 stakes. No handicaps—no entryfee—no claiming race.Announcement of the judgesand further regulations concern¬ing the how and whereabout ofentry slips, etc., will be releasedshortly.“All contenders to the startinggate. . . .”News courseopen; repeatclass todayThere is still time to audit thefirst lecture in the MAROON-sponsored newswriting course.Yesterday’s lecture will be repeat¬ed at 4:30 p.m. today in room 207of Eckhart hall.The lecture is first in a six-weekseries on the newspaper aspectsof journalism, sponsored as apublic service by the MAROON.Each weekly lecture will be pre¬sented twice: 4:30 p.m. Thursdayand Friday in Eckhart 207. Thecourse is being presented to stu¬dents free of charge.ut presents Kerensky, Schachtman debateRichard II ^7 revolutionSDA petitionsA petition to Congress to repealthe McCarran Act will be circulat¬ed by SDA Feb. 5 in Cobb Halland Feb. 6 in Social Science. Shakespeare’s Richard II, pro-d u c e d by University Theatre,opens tomorrow night for threeperformances in Mandel Hall. Inaddition to evening performancesSaturday and Sunday at 8:30,there will be a matinee Sundayat 3:30 p.m.Tickets will be sold in the Man-del Corridor box office one hourbefore each performance and be¬tween 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. todayand tomorrow. Admission is eve¬nings 70 cents, matinee 35 cents.The acting text used for thisUT production attempts to unifythe loose construction of thetragic history of Richard. by Jon MajdeAlexander Kerensky, president of the Russian Provisional government of 1917, will opposethe assertion that the Bolshevik Revolution was democratic in character, in a discussion withMax Schachtman, former secretary of Leon Trotsky. The debate will take place Thursdayat 8 p.m. in Mandel Hall, sponsored by the UC Politics Club.The debate will be Kerensky’s first public appearance in Chicago, and his first debate inthe United States. Its title is, “Was the Bolshevik Revolution Democratic?”Debate is significant *“This is a most important ques- the Duma, the Tsarist parliament. Schachtman will hold that thetion,” said Justin Grossman, chair- After the revolt against the Tsar Communists came to power by theman of the executive committee in February, 1917, he became the will and consent of the Russianminister of justice, then of war,and finally the president of theof the Politics Club. “We are concerned whether or not the Russian revolution was totalitarian provisional republic,because it has great contemporarysignificance.”Kerensky was born in 1881, and year by the Bolsheviks, and Ke people.Schachtman is the editor ofTrotsky’s works published in theHis government was over- United States, and had also beenthrown in November of the same American delegate to the Thirdbefore the First World War was rensky, after an unsuccessful ata lawyer and a representative of tempt to get aid from the allies,RMH bids farewell tonightThe Chancellor will bid farewell to the student body to- emigrated to France, and International, early leader of theCommunist party, and at one timechairman of its youth organiza-ulti- tion.mately to the United States.Follower of TrotskyMax Schachtman was a closecollaborator of Trotsky and hadoften doubled as his bodyguard. Kerensky and Trotskyites opposedThe Trotsky split of the Com¬munist party occurred in 1927,when Stalin and Trotsky differedsee Kerensky, page 3UC fraternities hand together. ZOOO UCK- C r* II 1*1doutptT[he tor first all-campus rush nightHutchins sparks lawreview reunion debutSparking the debut of the firstAnnual Law Review Reunion ofUC’s law school Monday eveningwill be a long line of notariesheaded by outgoing ChancellorRobert M. Hutchins, UC trusteechairman Laird Bell (Law ’07),Dean E. H. Levi, W. G. Katz astoastmaster, newly-appointed pro¬fessors K. N. Llewellyn and SoiaMentschikoff (Mrs. Llewellyn),Professors Steffen and Puttkam-mer and Trustee James H. Doug¬lass Jr.Abner J. Mikva, present editor-in-chief will represent the law re¬view, now in its 18th year. Alumniinvited are former editors andwill include those who are nowon the faculty. Bulletin81 students constituted them¬selves a campus-wide committee todefend academic freedom last nightand petitioned SG to extend thedeadline for petitions for moremembers from the campus. If SGheeds this request for wider repre¬sentation, the deadline will be ex¬tended to Thursday Petitions musthave 50 dated names of those whobelong to no campus organizationor dormitory. scene of the merrymaking of the fraters from 9 p.m. onward.The fraternities will put their best foot forward to tell allprospective members the whatnight.Heeding the overwhelming demand for a farewell address,the Chancellor schedules his farewell appearance tonight at8 before an overflow crowd in Rockefeller Chapel. 2385 tickets for both chapel’s main floor and basementinside of a half an hour when they were givenstudent body a week ago yesterday. The Dormitory Planning by Ralph Goren -Committee, sponsor of the af- . ? 7~ The first all-campus fraternity rushing of recent years willfair, “had the hardest job re- ^°yes th.ird *Ioor w*th dancing to ^ next Wednesday night All fraternities on campusctrWincr thp. tn thp ctn the music of Jim Barclay, card- / j j + * mgm. iidieiinuus on campusstncting the tickets to tne stu . . , h t di„ i of <.tu_ have banded together to present central rushing to Universitydent body, as the Chancellor S aftivbies * men. The Phi Kappa Psi house at 5555 Woodlawn will be therequested, according to Es¬ther Millman, chairman of thegroup. Miss Millman will intro¬duce the Chancellor to the audi¬ence. Dean Robert M. Strozier willpreside.The Chancellor and Mrs. Hutch¬ins will then hold a SU-sponsoredreception, immediately following,in Ida Noyes. The reception linewill include Dean and rs. Stroz¬ier, iss Millman, and Mae Svo-boda, SU president. Student aidesto Marshal Harold Anderson areJack Beem, Allen Dropkin,Charles Garvin, J i m Kleffen,David Kliot, Earl Nielsen, JerryGreenwald, Howard Engel, RogerWoodworth, Manny Savas, ArthurSolomon and Roger Prager. Stu¬dent aides who will pour are Wil¬ma Podulka, Molly Felker, JoyceZeger, Marilyn Kolber, JanetStewart, Minda Rae Sensibar, Hel¬en Peters, Nancy Wong, Lois Carl¬son, Patricia Midkiff, BarbaraBarke, and Bonnie Rae Betsinger.Refreshments will be served.Following the reception will be and why of fraternal life on cam¬pus. The Greek societies hope togain new members through thisvehicle to help them through thenext several years.Fraternities have been a vitalingredient of campus life since theturn of the century. They providemuch of the living accommoda¬tions for university men. Their’salso is an important social func¬tion which culminates in the In¬ ter-Fraternity Ball on Thanksgiv¬ing eve.The program for the eveningincludes only a brief statement ofthe fraternities niche and someof the reasons for joining a fra¬ternity.The meeting is under the spon¬sorship of the I-F council and un¬der the direction of Dick Diesingwith the cooperation of MarshSoren, Andrew Maree, GardinerHempel and Ralph Goren.UC annual campus WSSF drive begins MondayWorld Student Service Fund’sannual campus drive will beginMonday. Cindy Wickens, execu¬tive secretary of the drive, has an¬nounced that trained solicitors areall set to launch the week-longfund-raising campaign. Bill Allen, ligious and other sponsoring cam¬pus groups, all money raised oncampus will go directly for relief.Solicitations will be handled bythe following people: MargaretKimura, women’s dorms; TomGreen and Joe Haydon, men’scampaign chairman, emphasized dorm; Anna Somme, Internationalthat since all operational costs are House; and Dean Garfield Cox ofa “modified Open House” on Ida covered by donations from re- the School of Business. CARE is suspending its campussolicitations during February andurging students to contribute toWSSF. Campus organizationswhich send monthly CARE pack¬ages may contribute their Febru¬ary package through WSSF andthe packages will be ear markedfor a particular university com¬munity.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 2, 1951’Student draft, pink politics New studentsare worries hither and yon tell reactionsby Chuck EricksonThe Seawanhaka of Long Island University reports thattwo seniors who left school before the end of the semesterwere being denied credit for the semester. They left to enlistin the Air Force, fearing that they might soon be draftedinto the Army. The seniors felt that this was unfair of theuniversity, but Dr. Metcalfe countered with the statementthat “students should stay pat un-til they rre called into the serv- Eggs”; I woke up late today be-ice,” and “that it wasn’t fair to cause I Fugato set the alarmthe other students who finish the clock; and Cue—the seventeenthschool year and take their chance letter in the alphabet.”with the draft.” The Seawanhaka The Silver and Gold of the Uni-editorialized, “It cannot be a ques- versity of Colorado carried a storytio of who is right and wrong. It on its editorial page that voicedis a question of trying to find a concern over the “red” reputationhappy medium.” that the campus was acquiring.A column in the Wright College Said the author, “When worldNew’s carries a group of musical problems are discussed at meet-definitions that ought to interest ings on the campus which drawall Humanities 1 students. Here is Boulder citizens, almost alwaysa sampling: “Arpeggio—arpeggio the group is composed of a pre-is entered in the stock show; Bas- dominate number of Young Pro¬soon — a large member of the gressives, Peace action commit-monkey family; Break—the point tees, radicals and a host of othersin the number where the conduc- who tip-toe or stomp along corn-tor takes time out to collect fares; munist party lines.” Oh SenatorFugato — from the opera “Raw Broyles!adnimstmtidnBUILDING-902, by David BeharAfter deciding that with after¬placement shock, our new stu¬dents were more liable to give mea frank opinion on UC, I stationedmyself in front of the door ofRosenwald 2 a few minutes be¬fore the first placement test ses¬sion would be over.Soon the first students walkedout. FranK Star, a commutingstudent from South Shore High,is bespectacled and sober looking.When I asked him his opinion ofthe University, he straightened upand delivered an official sound¬ing statement to the effect that“This is a great place . . . stimu¬lating . . . expects to study veryhard.”Mr. Star doesn’t like the ideaof studying Thucydides. It seemshis phobia derives from the factthat he thought the Peloponesianwars were held somewhere in theSouth Pacific and was disap¬pointed to find them located inGreece.Mary Perlctt is a very attrac¬tive young lady who now livesnear the campus but comes fromKansas City. She was greatly as¬tonished that I expected her tohave an opinion of the Universityafter only one day here. She fi¬nally condescended to tell me thatshe likes UC, that people here arevery friendly and make her feelwelcome and that she hasn’t metany men here, but the boys arevery nice. Continue considerationof Peace Poll resultsIn line with the Maroon Peace Poll analysis of the last twoweeks; question one on students and the draft, and ques¬tion two on students attitudes toward American foreign pol¬icy; is the following consideration of question three.Question three asked, “Do you think that the United Stateswas justified in sending troops to Korea in June, 1950?”Eighty-one or 62.8 per centchecked “justified,” 37 or 28.7 per other wrote “But for police ac¬cent checked “unjustified”; and tion,” and still another wrote,10 or 7.7 per cent indicated that Shouldn t tight a half - hearted^, . war, though.” One went on to saythey had no opinion; and one that actjons before and since ourfailed to answer, charging that it entry jn june were less justified,was a “leading question with sim- Qne saj^ t^at we have wajt.pie-minded alternatives. In all, 56 ^ for a 0kay, but that timestudents, or 43.4 per cent made ^ya§ short.comments on this question.Thirty comment on "justified”Justified: Thirty went on tocomment after checking this an- 18 comment on "unjustified"Unjustified: Eighteen com¬ments. Four said that the U.S. hadno right to intervene in Korea.swer. Seven felt it was justified Three more said that the decisionas an action in support of the UN,while two more informed us itwas a UN and not a U.S. action.Five felt it was justified as amove to stop communism. Threefelt the U.S. had no other alter¬native. Two went on, however, to was up to the UN and not theU.S. Two felt that we should havegiven Korea a better governmentto begin with. One said it was nota step toward world peace. Oneargued that the North Korean ag-a gression, too, was unjustified. Onestipulate that we were not justi- sajd was an ac^ afTgressjontied in crossing the 38th parallel. on the part of the u. s. 0neTwo qualified their answer byadding the word, “morally” andwent on to assert that we weremilitarily unprepared; one moreclaimed moral justification. Oneadded that other UN membersshould have given us mere sup¬port, one penciled. “To protect claimed we should have waitedfor more support from other UNnations. One asserted no killingof man by man is justified. Onefelt it was merely a move to en¬hance popularity of the adminis¬tration. One said he was not clearthe issues but could see_ on xne issues nut could see noAmerica. One said, the U.S. was justifications. One added, “Injustified if we were sincere m our crossing the 38th parallel;” andaims for Korean self-determina- another wrote, “Measures ofi inn Hno urntn <4nrnbahlv ” an- , . ... . , , , ,greater benefit should have beenContemporary Russianmusic being ignoredby Fred WinsbergThe release this month by Columbia of Prokofiev’s sixthsymphony in E flat minor (opus 111) introduces some inter¬esting questions. This work was one of the important factorsin precipitating the extensive criticism of composers whichtook place in the Soviet Union. As is customary in discussionsof the Soviet Union much heat and little light has been thrownon the subject.It must be immediately under- there was, by Western standards,stood that the criteria of criticism an improvement in the quality ofemployed by Soviet critics differ the work of the famous Russianin many ways from those used by composers as evidenced by Shos-the critics whom we are accustomed to heed. The Americancritic answers the question; is thisa meaningful and well constructedwork? The question: “To whom takovitch’s Fifth Symphony andAlexander Nevsky. It is indeedunfortunate that the record com¬panies have not given us an op¬portunity to hear some of thecartoon by John Hogan“You see, he's really gone."Recommends Italian film,'better than Hollywood'The current offering at the World Playhouse is “BitterRice,” an Italian film, starring Silvana Mangano, a newcomerto the screen. While far from being another “Bicycle Thief,”this picture does manage to have some engaging moments.The particularly unimpressive plot deals with girl rice har¬vesters, the attempts of thieves to steal the rice, and a mildlyinteresting love affair. Most of itwould seem a lot of nonsense were “Bitter Rice” can still be recom-it not for the outstanding per- mended on the grounds that, de-formance of practically all the spite its faults, it is far superiorplayers. to many similar Hollywood ef-The film gives Miss Mangano forts.Some opportunity to show thatshe has a great deal of talent. It isunfortunate her first stellar roleshould be in a picture that suffersfrom such lack of originality. —Gordon Berkow WMMi i mFROLICUC BookstoreChesterfield WinnersBuy a carton of Chesterfields atthe Bookstore, and if you get onemarked "red" you will receive asecond one free. Winners of car¬tons during the past week include:Grace Larsen, J. L. Kumb, Laur¬ence Reich, Carl Bass, and GeorgeMisralrg.2Ihe tM/wimMIDWAY 3-4433 is this meaningful?” is largely compositions written since 3948,ignored or considered of no con- since for an American a long waysequence. In Russia where artists from the environment of Moscoware considered architects of the music circles that would be thehuman soul, this question as- only real basis of judgement,sumes fundamental importance. ... . ...., Works by Shostakovich, com-TTf ^on<L*~ri ??p ior#- » . posed in the last two years, Kaba-Undoubtedly Prokofiev s most L„obr„ , „ ’ . .popular works in the Soviet Union .compos inare Peter and the Wolf and his see Russ,on' p°9e 6cantata Alexander Nevsky. Bothof these combine comprehensibil¬ity with mastery of technique. Thefolk element is patent. Both are“program” music.The same cannot be said of thesixth symphony. While it is inmany places obviously movingand sincere there are longstretches of music so obscure thatto most they would appear as in¬terstitial matter between the“good parts.”Would welcome new recordingsIn 1936 when a previous criti¬cism of Soviet music took place taken.”Seven comment on "no opinion"No Opinion: Seven comments.Two pleaded a lack of informa-see Peace Poll, page 6Rockefeller Chapelannounces scheduleRockefeller Chapel has an¬nounced the following schedulefor the winter quarter Sundayservices: Dom Gregory Dix, Or¬der of St. Benedict, Nashdom Ab¬bey, England, Feb. 4; Rabbi DavidGraubart, College of Jewish Stud¬ies, Chicago, Feb. 11; The Rev.Charles W. Gilkey, dean emeritusof the chapel, Feb. 18; The Rev.George R. Gordh, assistant pro¬fessor of historical theology, Fed¬erated Theological Faculty of theUC, Mar. 4; and the Rev. WilhelmPauck, professor of historicaltheology, UC, Mar. 11.TERESA 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 3-3080* * • A, ' ■* ■THEATER.7.till himI LI.ITSThursday - Friday - SaturdayFebruary 8, 9, 1000 0.0 000000000000000000000“I never laughed so loud or long!”—Walter WinchellCharlie (JlAPLIN1171 EAST 55th STREET WritUn, Directed and Produced ty CHARLES CHAPLINReleased thru United ArtistsoooooooooooooooooooooooooFeatures at 2:00, 4:45, 7:40, 10:00 BOYNEMOUNTAINSKI fine ruggedslopesRide the Mid¬west's onlychair liftLocated in Michigan'sLower Peninsula onRoute 131 just outsideBoyne Falls, onlyseven hours from Chicago.A genuine ski atmo¬sphere you will enjoy.SPECIAL RATES TOUNIVERSITY GROUPSOF TEN OR MOREWRITEBOYNEMOUNTAINLODGEBOYNE FALLS,MICHIGAN"February 2, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage SSC facilitates Existence of UNis luncheon topicride sharingA new convenience has beenestablished for commuting stu¬dents, by the Student Needs Com¬mittee of Student Government.A register is now being keptin the SG office, on the third floorof the Reynolds Club, in whichpersons who drive to and fromcampus daily, and persons whodesire rides daily, can record theirnames, destinations and other in¬formation. The consulting of thisregister will facilitate the match¬ing of available rides with avail¬able riders.For those students desiring rid¬ers to share expenses during theinterim or any other miscellan¬eous trips, and persons lookingfor such rides, a second registerwill be set aside through whichthey can make arrangements.SC on Fox...(from page 1)ten regulations ...”“2. The provisions governingpetitioning should be made iessrestrictive . .From the tone of the question¬ing of the committee, one wouldexpect that the debate on the ac¬ceptance of the report, which willbe held next week, will be quitelively.sKerensky...(from page 1)on ideological as well as personalissues. The break came whenTrotsky advocated the simul¬taneous spread of Communismthroughout the whole world, whileStalin held that the prime concernshould be the building of the So¬viet Union — the only worker’sstate. Kerensky, by the very defi¬nition of his position, is violentlyopposed to both factions. Calvert Club experimentswith specialized seminarsFollowing a policy of “like to like,” the Calvert Club is cur¬rently experimenting with a diversified program of special¬ized seminars. One such group is meeting each Thursdayevening at 7:45 p.m. in Ida Noyes to discuss in detail Ques¬tions 1-10 of the Sumraa Theologica.Another section for natural science students is presentlystudying Schrodinger’s What IsLife? at the Desales Center Fri- A clr Cr»l\A/oll Ae*r\z±raday at 7 p.m. Still another study V-OIWeil CJeCiaregroup is examining Bertrand Rus- Ni#anrn hicfnrx/ wonL’sell’s Principles of Mathematics u 1 WCCKMonday at 4:30 p.m. A seminar Plans for a campus-wide com-for medical students is meeting memoration of Negro HistoryThursday evenings at 7, to study Week Feb n.18, were for.and discuss medical-moral prob- ’ J .lems mulated Monday to include aTuesday, Father McDonough is proclamation of the week by Act-brary. This~is the first of four conducting a lecture and seminar ing Chancellor Colwell, an all¬lectures in the “All About Love” at P-m- on “Psychiatry and campus social, several lectures,series sponsored by the personal Religion as a part of his current displays in the Reynolds Club andgrowth committee of the Student series. Monday evening Father the bookstore’s window and aChristian Association. Connerton is leading a group that mass meeting with a featureAdmission to the lecture is 30 is currently concerned with a speaker.series of problems in epistemology.“Can the U.N. Exist WithoutCollective Security?” will be thetopic discussed by Professor Quin¬cy Wright of the Political ScienceDepartment at a luncheon meet¬ing of the U.N. Association of theUniversity Monday.This meeting will be held inIda Noyes Hall from noon to 1:30p.m. There will be a 45 centcharge for lunch.Hear McCarnon'courtship'Dean Ruth McCarn will speakon “Enjoying Our Dates” at 7:30p.m., Thursday in Ida Noyes Licents, or SI for a series ticket.Tickets may be purchased in Man-del Corridor or the SCA office inIda Noyes.“If response to the dating andcourtship series is great enough,we plan to sponsor a lecture series jj |Hillel serieson ’Festivals'on marriage and the family in thespring quarter,” a spokesman forthe SCA Personal Growth Com¬mittee stated.Republicans hearQuaker on 'Jobs'Thomas E. Colgan, representa¬tive of the American Friends Serv¬ice Committee, will describe theJob Opportunities Program of the Hillel is sponsoring two seminars Walter Augustine, head of theCommittee for Negro HistoryWeek, issued a call for all campusorganizations to join in sponsor¬ship of the observance.Letters were dispatched by themeeting to Colwell, and to direc¬tor of student activities WilliamBirenbaum, the latter asking forthe financial backing of the Uni¬versity for the commemoration.“Moslem Festivals” will be the The party and dance w tentativelytopic of Gustave Von Grunebaum,UC professor of Arabic, when hedelivers the third talk in HillelFoundation’s Winter Lecture Ser¬ies Wednesday at 8 p.m.In addition to thi? lecture series scheduled for Feb. 17. Compete forhome-serviceappointmentThe Department of State hasopened a competition for home-service career appointments inthe Department, and has invitedthe University to submit threecandidates for the national com¬petition, Robert M. Strozier, deanof students, announces.Successful competitors wouldreceive a nine-month training in¬ternship appointment, which ifcompleted satisfactorily, wouldresult in a permanent appoint¬ment.The appointments are for posi¬tions beginning at $3,100-$3,450per annum.Candidates must possess out¬standing character and leadershipability, have an undergraduatedegree before July 1, 1951, withmajor study in such fields as his¬tory, economics, political science,geography, international rela¬tions, law, public administration,and public relations, and musthave successfully taken the Man¬agement Assistant and Social Sci¬ence Assistant Examinations ofthe Department of State. Stu¬dents interested in applyingshould consult Mr. William Biren¬baum. Reynolds Club 202, at once.The deadline for applications isFebruary 10.Contact contractPlan ski tripcommittee at a Young RepublicanClub meeting in Ida Noyes EastLounge Wednesday at 8 p.m.The purpose of the Job Oppor¬tunities Program as stated byColgan, who is its director, is “to More than 300 colleges through¬out the country have been askedTHE PaintingsEtchingsW'atercolorsPrintsandFramingUniversityStaff &Students10%DiscountGALLERY1168 E.55th St.MU 4-3388 as part of its program of studies.Monday the seminar on Syna¬gogue Architecture, led by Phil- to compete in the Intercollegiatelip Fehl of the Committee on So- Preliminary Duplicate Bridgecial Thought, whose central theme Tournament being sponsored onis contemporary problems related this campus by Student Union,provide employment opportunities to traditional, will discuss “Solo- The second preliminary compe-for trained Negroes of skill and mon's Temple.” tition will be held on campuspromise in fields not traditionally Monday, February 12, the alter- Thursday at 7 p.m. in t h e Idaopened to Negroes, and to facili- nate seminar group under the di- Noyes library. Eight finalists willtate employment opportunities for rection of Arthur Cohen of the attend the finals and a formalother minority group workers committee on Ideas and Methods dance at the Blackstone Hotel.where such service was not pro¬vided by other agencies.” will discussMaimonides. Seses Hamada by'Comedy in a Greek tomb'featured by 8:30 playersAdvance ticket sales for “Tonight at 8:30” are scheduledfor 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. February 13-16, announced Reyn¬olds V. Anselmo, producer of the group. Tickets for the first Union is planning a ski trip toweek-end performance of Feb. 16 and 18 are 60 cents. “We p?*es£onals,hamateu7findfeel that UC’s public will be interested in this violent farce those interested in learning willof one of the world’s greatest poets as well as the unique have an opportunity to ski on theThe only expense to the partici¬pants is the initial entry fee of 35cents. All interested persons signup by Thursday with Pat Midkiffin the SU office or with Miss East-burn of the Ida Noyes staff.Participants must be under¬graduate students enrolled at theUniversity as candidates for a de¬gree.The Outing Dept, of Studentsetting of the Fry play; which isa drawing-room comedy in aGreek tomb,” stated Anselmo.Books that speak forPEACE“George BernardShaw” byAlickWest $2Community Book Shop1404 55th Ml 3-0567 snow covered mountain sides.The ski trippers will leave to¬night at 10 p.m. and will returnSunday at midnight. Karl Zer-foss, leader of the trip, is confi-The group’s offerings for thisquarter are Garcia Lova’s Shoe¬maker’s Prodigious Wife andChristopher Fry’s A Phoenix Too dent of favorable weather, com-Frequent. Both are poetic dra- fortable transportation, excellentmas. facilities, and a good week-end ofMajor roles in the Lorca opus _are played by Janet R. Goodman, Those interested can make ar-John Jackson, Richard Eliel, Omar rangements for this event, by call-Shapli, Alext Hassilev and Jane ^fT^on?Qrf°SS’,^lteoTT3°rJ-’m'uatGlucksman, and are directed by ’ or offlce be'_ _ 7 J onrl £ • n iv. A Antween 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. A de¬posit of $10.00 is required whensigning up. Squares danceRotate records“Swing your partner” and “Do^se-do,” familiar square dancecalls, will again be heard on cam¬pus tomorrow night at the secondall-campus square dance of thisquarter. The first call will beginat 8 p.m. in the Ida Noyes Gym¬nasium with instruction for thoseunfamiliar with square dancing.Experienced callers, appropriatemusic, refreshments, and decora¬tions will help to provide an en¬joyable evening.As is the custom throughout thecountry, gals and fellas withoutdates are welcome. Admission is35 cents.The Music Department of Stu¬dent Union is sponsoring dailyrecord concerts in Social Sciences122, Monday thru Friday, from12:30 to 1:20.These noon hour record con¬certs occasionally present worksfrom the common classical reper¬toire, but its policy primarily is topresent comparatively little-known works and attempt to es¬tablish its repertoire from thatmusic which deserves to be betterknown. However, in view of re¬quests from its audiences, theconcerts will present the morefamiliar and standard classics.Originally, it was planned to de¬vote one concert a week to popu¬lar music, but because no memberof the music department has suf¬ficient knowledge of popular mu-si°, such concerts are impossibleat present.The Noon Hour Record Con¬certs are intended to provide rec¬reation and entertainment.Paul Sills. Music for this dramawas written by John Huggler. Inthe Fry play, the three roles willbe performed by Dorothea Sills, vnA III n- I i wSandra MacDonald, and Gene P. YrA SendS deleqafe TO Richmond, Va.Halboth.If you buy "The Waters Reglitterized" by HENRY MILLERat M, The Studio for HENRY MILLER1541 East 57th StreetYou might be the one to receive a free copy of "Into the NightLife," the famous $100 book of 80 silkscreens.giMiiiiimiiimmiiiiMiiimmiiiMMimmiimiiimmiMiifiZ MlGet Your Hair Cut as You Want It atI LOUIE'S BARBER SHOP ! Returning from Richmond, Vir¬ginia, yesterday, Marcia Millard,YPA co-chairman, told the MA¬ROON of her participation in an800-odd member 18-state delega¬tion to see Governor John S. Bat¬tle, to urge him to pardon the“Martinsville 7” scheduled for exe¬cution sometime tonight. “Gover¬ nor Battle saw a delegation andwhile he refused to pardon theframed-up Seven, he left someroom open for a possible commu¬tation,” Miss Millard stated. “Iurge all to send telegrams today,now, to Governor Battle, in Rich¬mond, to free the MartinsvilleSeven.”jMUUUiI p-nry jlMilTOMilDorian Hotel1110 E. 55th St. FAirfox 4-3878 | 4545 S' WoodlawBPermanent and TransientLouis Cortez = Low Rates ATIantk 5-1810Convenient Location2 Chairs! - \o Waiting!mt 2JfliiiiiiimnmiMiimimiiimimiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiF Every room newly decorated and with private bothRestaurant in Hotelnnmnn^BinnnTinnnaMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iinininnna^iiiiiiiiiii:;;i^iiiiiBRage 4Isuec* cnee weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice. 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3,0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed tree of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.Memberftssociafed GoHe6iale PressCHARLES GARVIN LEROY WOLINSEditor-in-Chief Business ManagerManaging Editors: Ed Wolpert, La Verne ArmstrongPage Editors: Mervyn Adams, Sheila Briskin, Walt Gerash, Arnold Task, BobMarch, Dave SherCopy Editor: A1 KimmelAssociate Copy Editors: Marilyn Chambers, Jane Nyberg, Nan HochbergTraining Director: John HurstPublic Relations: Gary Steiner. Public Relations Staff: Velma Slaughter, Marilyn, EvansA^istant Business Manager: David CanterAssociate Page Editors: Fred Winsberg, John Grimes, Blossom Weskamp, NancyOates, Gary Bahr, Jan Majde.Photographer: Bruce KellickBtaff: 2. Charles Erickson, Charles Gaulkin, Ellis Shaffer; 3. Dave Behar, MartinGendell, Nancy Campbell, Paul Breslow, Heywood Ehrlich, Heidi Hoenigsberg,Russell Block, Marshall Hartman, Mark Nugent, John Sevcik, Dave Kliot.A,.Michael Girsdansky, Ralph Goren, Richard Karlin, Anita Tardy, Allen Trit-ter, Lois Carlson, Stan Herzog, Gloria Karasik, Howard Sherman, Manny Savas;6. Leo Treitler, Noreen Novick, Vivian Margaris, Beverly Lipsky, Gordon Berkow.7. Ken Koenig, Ashby Smith, Dave Zimmerman.Staff Artists: Pete Gourfain, John Hogan.Supplement Editor: Hillel BlackBusiness Staff; Don Ginsberg, Vic Wilburn, David Fischer, Dick Karlin.Advertising Manager: Ken TillinHappy Birthday, NUThe old lady in Evanston is 100 years old. Perhaps grownsomewhat crochety with age, she still has her loyal follow¬ing and still manages each year to add to her already im¬pressive coterie. In short, the old girl gives every indicationof remaining just where she is for the next hundred years.We of a comparatively infant institution some forty yearsher junior, cannot help but be happy about this. We havecome to love the old lady—from this distance. It is com¬forting to share the educational scene with one who (in ouropinion, at least) lends herself so nobly to comparisons favor¬able to us. It is also comforting to feel she will live on andcontinue to supply us writh material for similar comparisons.To take time out from indulging in our traditional friendlyrivalry, however, the MAROON feels it speaks for the entireUC student body when it tenders congratulations and sinceregood wishes to Northwestern University as she celebratesher 100th anniversary.Northwestern marks centwith lectures, discussionsAs part of Northwestern’s 100th anniversary celebration,conferences were held on the NU campus this week to discuss'‘International Understanding.’’Student delegates from 19 universities and colleges wereguests of these discussion groups. Members of UC quad¬rangles who attended were Charles Garvin, editor of theMAROON; Roger Woodworth,president of SG; Frank Logan,ISL president; and Hugh Lane,NPSL president.The discussion groups weresupplemented by lectures givenby George Kennan, state depart¬ment counselor, and Reinhold Nei-buhr, dean of faculty of UnionTheological seminary.Niebuhr delivered three lectureson the Christian approach toworld peace.Kennan outlined three factorswhich he considered new attri¬butes of the problems facing theworld today. These he said, werepopulation, police power, and com¬plexity of our national life. WlINCttoo*Aldous Huxley'so»»ohOVtMUMIfel tideto fame'Jeremy Spenser's per¬formance is a joy to thediscerning eye andthe sound track a delightto the ear in this storyof the malevolent influenceof a woman's warpedpersonality on ayoung musical genius.THE ■■iURrToday at: 4:00, 8:00, 10:1#0W»ewlyEDa BL-ffl m &a a b .a & t Court*Do LuxoDinners fromS487 LAKE PARK AYE.Phone Ploxa 2-9088Open from 12 to 2 «. m., Sun. 12:39 to 2 «. m.F0K you* convenienc1enUrg.rfn,n9 new dtnln'a , *•r. aow ' r#0m- W»B*rtf«. H PrhtU THE CHICAGO MAROON February 2, 1951BJ Council plansdance, buys recordsThe Burton-Judson Council with the Student Union DanceDepartment plans a dance during the Wash prom weekend.On February 23 the open house party will take place in B-Jdining hall. The Student Union Dance Department will furn¬ish the combo, and the B-J Council the more material things.Last week $100 more LP records were added to the evergrowing B-J collection. The B-JCouncil extends the use of over80 popular records and some dec¬orations for those campus dormi¬tory houses in need of such. A richcollection of folk records is con¬stantly being augmented.An inter - mural athletic pro¬gram to meet the needs of theB-J students is being planned, plusa weekly movie program.Letters . ♦Why close Billings libe?Starting February 4, the only (as faras I know) campus reading room openon Sundays, Billings Library, will beclosed on that day. I wonder why. Cer¬tainly not for lack of interest. Manyuse It. Perhaps the University considersIt ungodly to study on Sundays.FRANK W. SPRINGEREditor's Note: B-J librory is openon Sundays.Republican replyThe following statement is the reportof a subcommittee of the University ofChicago Student Republicans Club. Thepolicy advocated In It was adopted bythe organization.Having considered the matter of send¬ing or not sending a representative fromthis organization to the All-CampusCommittee for Civil Liberties (whichfor all so-called practical purposes Isbeing organized to voice opposition tothe Broyles bills Introduced last weekIn the Illinois legislature), we havecome to the conclusion that sendingsuch a representative would at this timebe unwise. For one thing, we have goodreason to believe that the resolutionopposing the bills has already beendrafted. Furthermore, we feel that ourclub’s voice would probably be drownedout In a cloudburst of self-righteousplatitudes from the SDA. In addition,not having had the opportunity to readthe bills, It Is really quite Impossible atthis time even to state conclusively thatwe are against them. We would like tohave It understood that we are recom¬mending a hands-off policy for now be¬cause of reasons quite different from amere lack of desire to cooperate withother student groups on campus. Hadwe the assurance that our voice wouldbe heard in this issue, and that rea¬sonable expectations of reasonablemeasures were possible, our recommen¬dations might be quite different.Horry N. DeF. FisherJ. T. Art displayaids WSSFThe tenderly interpretive im¬pressions of Man and Womanwhich Lalo Jaures, a young Aus¬tralian artist has capturgd on can¬vas, will be shown next week atthe Reynolds Club, Feb. 7, 8, and9, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Donationswill be accepted.Wednesday afternoon, tea willbe served from 2-5 in the Hutchin¬son Commons private diningroom, where those invited willhave a chance to meet the artist.Chi Rho Sigma is sponsoringthe exhibition, the proceeds ofwhich will be presented to theWorld Student Service Fund, astheir way of joining in interna¬tional cooperation.Although young, Miss Jaureshas a great depth of feeling anda genuine grasp of the true qual¬ity that an artist seeks. With somuch abstraction in the world,it is very comforting to see thethoughtful understanding of char¬acter. She has been called bymany, one of the most talentedartists of our time.—J. S. N.DR. A. ZIMBLER1454 E. 55th St.DO 3-9442N.S.A. Discount 15%QuickServicePrescriptions FilledImmediate Duplication otBroken Lenses and FramesHours: 9-6; Mon. & Thurs., 9-9 SG urges justicein Virginia trialA telegraphic plea for justicein the case of the MartinsvilleSeven, was sent by Student Gov¬ernment to Governor John Battleof Virginia Tuesday night. Theseven convicted Negro men weregiven rush trials for rape beforeall-white juries, with court-ap¬pointed lawyers and the accuserabsent from the Virginia town.Frank Rosen, SG member,urged that all individuals alsorush appeals to Battle in Rich¬mond, Virginia before the sched¬uled execution dates, today andMonday.(ADVERTISEMENT)ShockedMammaSues!Ermintrude’sLower LimbsBowed For LifeA tragic incident occurredlast week which has resultedin a law suit asking a milliondollars damages a n d a newbaby carriage.Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Stude,accompanied by their eighteenmonth old daughter, Ermin-trude, attended Clark andClark’s Annual 5c a poundbook sale last week. As theyapproached the store, locatedat 1204 E. 55th Street, Mrs.Stude noticed a peculiar gleam inher husband’s eyes. Mr. Studepurchased five or six hundredbooks, paying his last $2.45 for thelot. He then seized his wife rough¬ly by the arm, saying harshly,“Let the little devil walk!”, andproceeded to fill Ermintrude’sbaby carriage with the hooks.Grabbing two large bundleswhich the carriage could not ac¬commodate, he ordered Mrs.Stude to push the carriage, andstaggered home. Mrs. Stude fol¬lowed, pushing the carriage, whilelittle Ermintrude toddled along,occasionally tossing a heavy tomeback on the load.On reaching home, Ermintrudecomplained of painful limbs. Aprominent pediatrician was con¬sulted who announced that Er¬mintrude was permanently de¬formed. The enforced walk hadwrought havoc to her lower ex¬tremities.Mrs. Stude, after making ar¬rangements to have her husbandtake the Seeley Cure for Biblio¬mania, consulted her attorney,and the suit against Clark andClark under the rarely invokedBook Shop Act followed. A fur¬ther action seeking an injunctionto prevent the sale of the entirestock of the Manor Bookstore atthe seductive prices of 9c, ISc, and29c, which Clark and Clark haveannounced for this week end hasbeen filed.Clark and Clark refused to com¬ment for publication, but Mr. B.Clark was overheard remarking,w’ith the calloused indifference en-genered by 26 years of viewinghelpless male and female biblio¬maniacs staggering from his in¬stitution loaded with books,“You’d think a guy would knowhis own capacity.”An out-of-town bookseller, incommenting on the bulk sale ofbooks, stated that his communityhad protected itself from outragesof this type by ordinances requir¬ing that books be sold at prices be¬yond the reach of the average per¬son. Others felt that the tradecould achieve the same end lo¬cally without legislation.At press time Clark and Clarkinsisted that whether an injunc¬tion was issued or not their saleof books at 9c, 19c, and 29c wouldgo on as scheduled.Buy fromMAROONadvertisersjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimmiiimt:wm SExcerpt zS “The SUN DOES NOT SHUTTLE back and forth across ES the EQUATOR of the EARTH every six months. Nor is 5S it necessary that this should be done in order to PRODUCE 3S the SEASONAL CHANGES that have been going on since 33 the BEGINNING of CREATION and which will continue 5B until the END of TIME.” -FROM £I COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets £SS : Copyright ZS The Philosophers Worksheet (a supplement) Thomas Maciver 55 This is MODERN THEORY in the field of SPECULATIVE Es PHILOSOPHY. TIME and PUBLICITY will DETERMINE Zg the TRUTH. -However, ASK THIS of a professor—does he know if it is TRUE 3■ or FALSE that there is STABILITY, within a margin of 33 tolerance, THROUGHOUT the UNIVERSE; and that the 33 GENIUS of CREATION would reject the idea of flotation 5■ and relative dispersal, for which random numbers and an 3g erratic adding machine seem to be needed, as being in ES conflict with the DEMONSTRATED TRUTH inherent in £• 5 the TIME ZONE and SEASON CHANGES for SUNRISE 9B and the simultaneous SUNSET. DO NOT press the matter; Eg TIME has the ANSWER. -COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets was sent, free of all charge, 3S to college and public libraries of all English-speaking coun- 33 tries in 1944. (About twenty per cere, only, were acknowl- 3S edged and in many places it may not have been put on the 33 library shelves.) The Philosophers Worksheet, a supple- 3— rnent, — in 1949 — was sent, free, to nineteen hundred li- gB braries. It is not a text-book and the author does not permit S5 its use for classroom study or discussion. 25 NOW OUT of PRINT. NO CORRESPONDENCE WANTED. £ACCEPTANCE by present day teaching professors is not im- 35 portant. COSMOGRAPHY 1930 is something entirely new— 3B //“The earth is in balance in its present location, directly 5« over the center of the sun, supported and cradled so se- SB eurely that no so-called force of gravitation, no centifugal gB force, nor any explosive force from within, can do anything gB other than move it around within the cradle.” //“It is ■B this steady rotation along the lines of latitude, unaffected SS by the continuing change of tilt from the vertical, that SS produces the long days and the short nights: only at the 33 equinox, when each line of latitude, and earth rotation, is SB straight up and down can there be evenly divided day and Sg night.” //—that, perhaps, will be freely accepted by grand- 3g children of present day critics. 33 Published at the cost of THOMAS MACIVER £g P.O. Box 763 £S Washington 4, D. C. 2. DiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifSFebruary 2, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 5'Bittersweet/ Brahms String Quartet all-Mozartfill week-end radio concert draws big crowdNoel Coward’s “Bittersweet” will occupy the spotlight onthe Chicago Theater of the Air tomorrow night at 9 p.m. onWGN. This program presents weekly dramatizations of themany operas and operettas that have been written by thegreatest of the great. Tomorrow’s broadcast will be no ex¬ception. It also gives everyone the opportunity to hear thenoted historian - philosopher -traveler - editor - publisher - New York Philharmonic * Sym-(capitalist) Colonel Robert R. phony over WBBM at 12 noon,McCormick. As I said, the music Bruno Walter will direct the or-on the program is wonderful tohear.On Sunday’s broadcast of theACTORS COMPANY218 South Wobosh3 ONE-ACTS byTennessee WilliamsFridays - Saturdays - SundaysThrough February 4Student RatesPhone WEbster 9-7265 chestra in the second presentationof the Brahms cycle. The Englishpianist, Clifford Curzon, is theguest soloist, playing the Con¬certo for Piano and Orchestra inD minor, No. 1. Dr. Walter willconduct the orchestra in theBrahms Symphony in F major,No. 3. During the intermission hewill discuss and evaluate Brahm’smusic for modern listeners.Gary Cooper and Shirley Booth are starring in the Theater Guild’spresentation of “Come Back, Lit¬tle Sheba” Sunday on WMAQ at7:30 p.m. The Big Show, NBC’sanswer to CBS and television willtruly have a big show this Sun¬day on WMAQ at 5 p.m.Fred Allen, Portland Hoffa, LeoDurocher, Laraine Day, Judy Hol¬liday, Jimmy Durante, RobertCummings, Frankie Laine, andJane Pickens are scheduled to bethe guests. A bushel and a peck ofstars and it beats me all to heck!—Arnold Tosk]\^elancholy and dejected, this gloomy missfound little to titillate her in the recent deluge of quick-trick cigarette tests! She was not enthralled by the idea ofjudging cigarette mildness with just a fast puff or a single sniff.But, joy of joys! ... happiness came to her when shediscovered one test that left no doubt in her mind. «.It was the sensible test7... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke —on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgmentsneeded. After you’ve enjoyed Camels — and onlyCamels — for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat,T for Taste) we believe you’ll know why...More People Smoke Camelsthan any other dgarette! The Quadrangles String Quar¬tet presented an all-Mozart con¬cert before a large audience inIda Noyes library last Sundayafternoon. The program consistedof Mozart’s Quartet in A for fluteand strings, K.298; the famousDivertimento in E Sharp, K.563;and the Quartet in D, K.499.The Quartet in D is little knownand has not yet been recorded,which is surprising: for it boastsa rich and melodic first move¬ment with which one could wellafford to be better acquainted.The quartet performed withfeeling and fine tone, except foran occasional tendency in the celloto lose its resonance in the highregisters. Excellent integrationby the quartet made the musiceasy to follow.Another concert by the Quad¬rangles String Quartet, sponsoredby Student Union, will be lookedforward to.—Fred KroenxelAtlantic magfeatures EliotT. S. Eliot inwindow displayToday the UC bookstore windowexhibit features works by T. S.Eliot. The window also exhibits aspecial Valentine's Day display anda camera photo display.T. S. Eliot’s Poetry and Drama,originally a Harvard lecture andappearing now in the Atlantic forFebruary (and on sale at UCBookstore), argues for the advan¬tages of poetry in expressing emo¬tions, and indicates the problemsof the use of poetry in the theater.It is mainly concerned withuniversal and immediate commu¬nication, a difficulty not generallyconsidered in poems, which sup¬posedly are written by the poetfor himself. It includes some in¬teresting commentary on the ver¬sification and construction of sev¬eral of Eliot’s own poetry dramas.—H. B. E. Barth exposeswitch-huntingItems on loyalty, spies, secur¬ity trials and investigations areplentiful these days and AlanBarth’s The Loyalty of Free Menput out by Viking at $3 (and nowat the UC Bookstore) is a goodaddition to the list.Barth is apparently of theSchlesinger-ADA school becauseinevitably his bias creeps into hiswork (especially in Chapter 2,“The Communist Problem”). Buthis almost complete up-to-datesurvey of the ’’loyalty” scene,with an introduction by Zecha-riah Chafee, makes this worth¬while reading.Included in this survey are gov¬ernment loyalty checks, treasonand perjury trials, legislative in¬vestigations, the FBI (though cer¬tainly not as exhaustive as Low-enthal’s FBI), teachers’ oaths andthe new security laws.Many UC students would takeissue with his description of theBroyles fiasco: “University stu¬dents had demonstrated, appar¬ently in a somewhat indecorousfashion” . . . but on the wholeBarth seems to take a good posi¬tion on the Broyles bills.—DSCPage-Stonefills MandelThe Page-Stone Ballet last weekpresented what was to the audi¬ence an extremely enjoyableshow.They performed their originalversion of Verdi’s 11 Trovatorewhich shows possibility of devel¬oping into a successful ballet.The medley of Stephen Fosterwas fitting to the music of that“master,” the interpretation ofBeethoven’s Pathetique sonatasomewhat less so.The standing room audienceprovided an enthusiastic re¬sponse.—L. S.Remember “HER” WithA VALENTINECOLOGNES - PERFUMES - JEWELRYNYLON LINGERIE - BLOUSES - HOSE - GLOVESSCARFS - HANDKERCHIEFS&BILL FOLDS - PURSESPEN AND PENCIL SETS - STATIONERYftNORCROSS VALENTINES FOR EVERYBODY . . .The Prettiest—Cutest—WittiestftCAMERAS - FILMS - ACCESSORIESPORTABLE TYPEWRITERSftFREE GIFT WRAPPING — POSTAL STATIONTh University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Exhibit of Student WorksFeb. 4- 12New Studio Galleryand School1551 E. 57th St.Ml 3-1630Enroll for classes In Lifedrawing and paintingThurman Nicholson,instructorTHE CHICAGO MAROON February 2, 1951UC trackmen trounce JV tracksters Parker rally falls short asAlbion-3rd straight defeat Schurz jy hoopsters win, 42-34'Paul norr'c .TV TrflpkChicago’s track team fared better than their basketballplaying brothers in contest with Albion last Saturday. WhileAlbion’s cagers proved a little too tough for the Maroons,the UC thinclads ran through Albion’s track team to thetune of 74-30 for their third victory in as many starts.Marc Goff and Vern Gras again led Chicago in scoringwith 13 and 10 points, respective-ly. Goff won the high jump and Results:broad jump and took second in Mile Run—1st, Brodkey (C); 2nd. Bap-the high hurdles, and Gras won tist (C); 3rd, Holmes (A). Time—the low and high hurdle races. co-Yard Dash-1st, sharp (A); 2nd,Confusion in hurdles, two mile ^J|e <C): 3rd’ °'De11 <A>’ Tlnie“Two unusual incidents in the Shot Put—1st, Hass (A); 2nd, Norcrossmeet cost Vern Gras a record and {q„): 3fd* Amos (A)- Dl£tance—13'Ashby Smith a race. In Gras’s High Jump—1st, Goff (C); 2nd, Bail (A)the lact rnw of hurdles some- and Sharp (A), tied. Height* 5 10 •Case, tne last row oi nuruies some 440-Yard Run—1st, Cotton (C): 2nd,how was not put up, SO although Wyatt (C); 3rd, Shenfelt (A). Time—he beat the previous record by „igh Hurdies-ist, Gras (C);two tenths of a second, his record 2nd, Goa (C); 3rd, Bail (A), Time—:09.2.Two-mile Run — 1st, Smith (C) andHagadone (A) tied; 3rd, HUderly 1A).Time—10:24.4.Broad Jump—1st, Goff (C); 2nd, O’Dell(A); 3rd, Beghe (CJ. Distance—20'5!a".880-Yard Run—1st, Killough (C): 2nd,Holmes (A); 3rd, Vaughn (C). Time—2:03.8.70-Yard Low Hurdles—1st, Gras (C);2nd, Ball (A); 3rd, O’Dell (A). Time¬rs .2.Tole Vault—1st, Zimmerman (Cl: 2nd,Case (C) and Aldana (C) tied. Height—11' 10"did not stand. Smith lost out ona win in the two mile run whenthe starter neglected to fire thegun for the last lap. AlthoughSmith had kept count and droppedout after the legal 16 laps, atwhich time he was in first place,Hagadone of Albion ran a 17thlap. The officials ruled a tie forfirst place, since Hagadone hadnot been informed that there wasonly one lap to go and did not run W,a“’the 16th lap all out.Tomorrow the Maroons get a K/iaflTlPII |/\rpbreather when they face a softWright team in the Fieldhouse The Varsity wrestling team lostat 2 p.m. Coach Ted Haydon will to Wheaton, 26-6, last Fridayhold some of his top men out of night after the basketball gametheir events to participate in three in the Fieldhouse. Joe Cook andspecial relay races to be added to Ray Kunze won decisions in theirthe meet program. weight classes.Varsity’s 11th lossinflicted by AlbionThe hapless Varsity Basketball Team absorbed its eleventhstraight loss Saturday, Jan. 27, in the Fieldhouse. The villainthis time was a strong Albion quintet, who rolled up 72 pointsto Chicago’s 53.Dave Dickman led the Maroon attack with five bucketsand as many charity tosses for 15 points. Spence Boisedumped in five baskets and fourfree throws for 14. Altogether, Dparp DaIIeight players scored for Chicago, * * *but to no avail, as the high pow- (from page 2)ered Albion attack tallied 24 field tion. One asked whether we had agoals and as many free throws. UN okay first, and said if not, weLeading scorer for Albion was Al- were unjustified. One said thatlen with 20 points. after the 38th parallel, both sidesScore heavy seemed to be aggressors. One in-This contest was the highest- dicated conditions are too con-scoring game the Maroons have fused at this time to give an ob-played all year, but unfortunately jective appraisal. One said thatall of the high scoring was on the the decision to act was too hasty,part of Albion. hut that pulling out would causeThe cagers travel to Galesburg, us to ^ose ta c e • One w’rote, Coach Paul Derr’s JV Trackmen defeated Schurz HS 49 2/3to 38 1/3 in a dual meet last Fri¬day in the Fieldhouse.Two school records were set byChicago men. In the Mile run,Jim Purdie ran 4:42.1 to best theold mark, 4:45.5, set by JohnSmothers in 1949. Smothers, run¬ning second, also topped the oldrecord with a time of 4:44.5. KenStapely ran the half mile in 2:02.2to break the record of 2:04.5 setby Al Gordon in 1948.Bard Knight was the leadingpoint-taker for Chicago, takingfirsts in the high hurdles and thequarter mile and second in thelow hurdles for 13 points. BruceJohnson took a first in the shotput and second in the 60 yard dashfor 9 points, and Bob Applemana first in the pole vault. CyrilHarvey took second in the shotput.The Jayvees have now defeatedtwo opponents and lost to one inone dual and one triangular meetin the 1951 indoor season. Thisafternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the Field-house, they face Tilden Tech in adual meet.Yachtsmen setspring plansThe University of Chicago Sail¬ing Club has big plans for theSpring Quarter, among which isa Shore School. The school willmeet once a week for basic in¬struction on sailing vernacular,rules of the road, wind direction,and the duties of the skipper andhis crew. The other section willmeet bi-monthly and will be de¬voted to racing rules and strate¬gy. Membership is open to any¬one who can swim. No previousexperience is required.During the Spring Quarter theuse of boats will be offered forpleasure sailing and racingamong members. Eliminationraces will be held prior to thespring regattas. The JV Basketball team last Friday won their ninth con¬secutive game, their fifth in league games, defeating FrancisParker High 42-34 in Bartlett Gym.The Jayvees showed their usual spirit and amazing accur¬acy in the first half, rolling up a 26-13 lead just before half¬time. Something happened to them, however, in the secondhalf, and due to Chicago’s lassi- 1 —tude and Parker’s drive, Parker sufficiently to bring them out ofpulled up to within two points of their dolorous state. In the closingthe JV’s, 34-32, early in the fourth minutes of the game they showedquarter.Rally failsThe Parker rally apparentlyalarmed the Maroon - and - WhiteIM cagers callgames to hearHutchins farewellWith the Intramural Basketballseason well under way, seventeams remain undefeated. In theCollege House “A” league, Coul¬ter and Chamberlin lead with 3-0records. The Turtles and the Vul- Latin, the only other remaininga little of the stuff they had dis¬played in the first half and wenton to win.Although the JVs managed touphold their torrid shooting aver¬age, hitting 14 in 38 shots for a.369 percentage, they were a bitlax at the charity line, sinkingonly 14 in 23 attempts.Forwards lead offenseIn this game, for the first time,the forwards sparked the offense!Utley and VanderVeer hit for ninepoints each. Guard Pete Carlson,the team’s leading scorer, alsoscored nine.This afternoon the JV’s facetures are tops among the inde¬pendents. with four wins each.The top Frat teams are SigmaChi, Psi U. and Phi Psi, with threevictories apiece.All games scheduled for thisevening in the College House “A”league have been postponed to en¬able the participants to hear theHutchins farewell address.Illinois, Saturday night, to faceKnox college in the first encount¬er between these two teams thisyear. Saturday, Feb. 10, they re¬turn home to face St. Joseph’s ofIndiana, who defeated them atRensselaer early this season. Al¬together, the Maroons have sevenremaining opportunities to sal¬vage their lost honor this season.Box score: ‘Thought it was July.’Give to WSSF!CHICAGO 53G FKarushDickmanSearsJ.JohnsonBoiseD. JohnsonBaranBinford ALBIONG FPorterFowlerAllenDempseyEgglestonFrostLittleBetzGenevitchBalculusTotals 19 15 29 Totals 24 24 27 TOOMB’S BOOK SHOPUSED BOOKS BOUGHTAND SOLDSMART CARDSANTIQUESRENTAL LIBRARY1367 E. 57th St.HY 3-6536Get set for:U of C’s 45th AnnualWASH PROMFeb. 24th Shoreland HotelMarty Gould’s OrchestraBids, $4.00 per couple, including taxOn sale Mandel Corridor, noons, starting Feb. 5 Lowe’s RadioChicago’s Largest andMost Complete Stock ofLp RecordsCUSTOM-BUILT EQUIPMENTWEBSTER-CHICAGO RECORD CHANGERSPRECISION AMPLIFIERSALL TYPES OF SPEAKERSCUSTOM-BUILT CABINETSRadio Repair WorkCome In and Look AroundLowe’s Radioand Lp Records1217 E. 55th St. PL 2-4361 undefeated team in the P.S.L.Game time is 3:30 p.m. in Bart¬lett gym.Box score:UNIVERSITY 42Sports calendarFriday, Feb. 2JV Swimming: 3:30 p.m., BartlettPool, Hyde Park.JV Track: 3:30 p.m., Fieldhouse, TU-den Tech.JV Basketball 3:30 p.m., Bartlett,Latin.Saturday, Feb. 3Varsity Track: 2 p.m., Fieldhouse,Wright.Varsity Fencing: 2 p.m., Bartlett,Wayne.Russian...(from page 2)the last two years, have receivedwide acclaim in the Soviet Union.I feel sure that many peoplewould be as interested in hearingthem as in Prokofiev’s Sixth or anew recording of the NutcrackerSuite. UtleyVanderVeerHallCarlsonGoldeColbyLevineSandinPriceTotals 0 00 0 PARKER 31G FHalperinRietzFriendMcGillLowryDavies14 14 12 1 TotalsUNIVERSITY 14PARKER 7 12 12 10 207 9—127—34YOLItPRICELESSEVESIncrease your reading rateand comprehension withproperly corrected vision.BRANDT’S50 Years of Professional Service1223 E. 63rd St.Midway 3-1671Member NSA AssociationSHOE REPAIRComplete shoe service, anythingyou wish to be done to a shoe.“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHI”HOLLIDAY’S DELUXESHOE SERVICE1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day ServiceFebruary 2, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Classified AdsDeadline: 5 p.m., TuesdayFOR SALETUXEDO: WINTER style, size 31 In¬ream, 31 waist, 38-40 chest. Worn only3 times. $30. Phil Randolph, F9 4-2027.BRUSH FB-20 transcription arm andequalizer. like new. $25. Berkow, Room618 B-J.SUNBEAM MIXMASTER, older model.In excellent condition. BU 8-0867 eves.GE SELF-CHARGING portable radio, ex¬tremely flexible, as AM and 5 short wavebands. Reasonably reduced. PL 2-0586.RADIOS AND phoongraphs at lowestprices in Chicago. Dan’s 36 Radio Serv¬ice at MI 3-60t/0 alter 7 p.m., Mon.-Thurs.FOR SALE: Fluorescent desk lamp, ex¬cellent condition. Satisfaction or moneyreturned. $4.00. Call Orville McMillan,FA 4-8200, Room 466.MEN’S ICE SKATES, size lO'/a. $4.00.Practically unused. Call Orville Mc¬Millan, FA 4-8200, Room 466. Satisfac¬tion or money returned.FOR SALE: 1939 Pontiac Sedan, recent¬ly reconditioned: extraordinary: radio,cold resistent heater, chic slipcovers:reasonable. Call J. Blocker, HY 3-5452after 8 p.m.NATCO 80" motion picture screen: newbeaded, complete $30. Call PI 2-2492 eve-nlngs.FOR RENT2 ROOMS AND bath, lovely home. Kernwood. AT 5-0838.YOUNG BACHELOR, excellent charac¬ter. will share light, clean 5-room apt.with a couple or 1 or 2 people who willhelp in housework. Near UC. Reason¬able. SO 8-5818.GIRL STUDENT—room for rent in ex¬change for light housework or $7.50weekly. PL 2-8687.RENT AN electric refrigerator, $4.50.$5.50 per month. CO 4-9231. FOR RENTROOM FOR rent. 1227 E. 57th St. Graham, FA 4-5770.ONE OR 2 rooms, single or couple,kitchen privileges. Liph, 850 E. 57th,MI 3-2956 evenings or weekends.ROOM FOR young woman in exchangefor baby sitting. PL 2-6151.OWN ROOM, private bath, breakfast,and pleasant surroundings in exchangefor 3 nights of babv sitting per week.KE 6-3673.BUSINESS SERVICESDRESSMAKING, SEWING alterations,bachelor’s repairing: reasonable rates.For appointment call Edna Warriner,MU 4-4680.fTiY TO New York, $24.95- Miami, $39;California, $75; plus tax. Ml 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 3-0822.EXPRESS: Light and heavy moving;willing and courteous service; reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1315.100% PURE MAPLE syrup, $1 pint. Freedelivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. BobCoolridge, Extension 3456 or 829 B-J.RADIO OUT OF WHACK?Bring it to Dan’s 36 Radio Shack. MI3-600 or Extension 1053, 36 ManleyHouse, after 7 p.m., Mcn.-Thurs.WATCH REPAIRING; one-year guaran¬tee. No overhead charges. Allen Reb-han, 364 E. 61st St., PL 2-1121.HAVE YOUR typing done neatly andreasonably. Call SU 7-1234 (Davis) after8 p.m.ARE YOU interested in co-operative lowcost interracial housing? Have youheard of United Cooperative Projects?For information call MU 4-9368.WANTEDWANTED: ROOM in exchange for baby¬sitting service. Call KE 6-4335, after7:30 pm. WANTEDRESPONSIBLE COLLEGE student, male,looking for work where study is pos¬sible. Will take anything between 2:30p.m.-11 p.m. Maj'le, CO 1-8789.TWO TICKETS to Hutchins’ farewellwanted. Will pay. PL 2-2760.WILL SWAP woman’s white hockeyskates, size 7, in excellent condition, forskates, size 6. BU 8-4160 after 5 p.m.18-FOOT HALL runner wanted BIT8-0867 evenings.SOME ONE to translate short Dutchpaper. David Danielsfi 740A, B-J.WANTED: Small bedroom apt. (furn. orunf.) near U by coed and mother. HY3-1554. Perm. only.RIDES AND RIDERSRIDE WANTED to N.Y.C., Scranton,Philly or vicinity. Leave between Feb. 4and 11. Share driving and expenses.MU 4-2092 or NO 7-8194.DRIVING TO Miami Beach, Fla., aboutMar. 15, return to Chicago about Mar.28. Would like 2 or 3 riders, one ofwhom can drive. Arthur Krlval, 1309E. 60th, FA 4-1528.RIDE WANTED to California on orabout March 16. Will drive and shareexpenses. Skip Ashbey, B-J.TWO STUDENTS wish transportationto Los Angeles at Easter in exchangefor relief driving. Mike Stanley, MI3-6000.WANTED: People to share travel ex¬penses Register available in SG office,3rd floor Reynolds Club where they canlist desired destinations and times ofdeparture.WANT RIDE to Ithica and New YorkCity this week or next: can’t drive: willshare expenses. Matsunobu, BU 8-9019after 8 p.m.LOSTPARKER 51 PEN. W. Cohen stencilledon side. HY 3-8754 after 10 p.m. Reward.LOST—NEW tan glove for left hand.Please drop in Fac. Exch. to RosenwaldLibrary. Modest reward. Friday, Feb. 2LECTURE — MAROON-sponsored News¬writing Course. (Repeat of Feb. 1 lec¬ture), Eckhart 207, 4:30 p.m.TALK—Humboldt Club presents MaxFutzel on Mexico. Slides. WleboldtCommons. 4 p.m.FAREWELL ADDRESS—Dorm PlanningCommittee presents Chancellor Hutch¬ins in speech to student body. Rocke¬feller Chapel. 8 p.m.RECEPTION- -Chancellor Hutchins re¬ceives the entering class. All studentsinvited. Ida Noyes Hall, 9 p.m.OPEN HOUSE—SU invites the studentbody after the reception. Ida NoyesHall, 10 p.m.PLAY—Calvert Club sponsors the Catho¬lic University Players in G. B. Shaw’s"Arms and the Man.” Mercy Audi¬torium, 8131 S. Indiana Ave., 8:30 p.m.Adm. $1.20. Tickets at DeSales Houseor at door.MOVIE — DOC Film Group present"Greed” with Zasu Pitts, Gibson Got¬land, and Jean Hersholt. Soc. Sci. 122.7 and 9:15 p.m. Series ticket $1.50.DISCUSSION — Hillel Foundation pre¬sents Morris Altman, assistant profes¬sor Hebew Language, College of Jew¬ish Studies, on "What Is JewishAbout Jewish Art?” 5715 Woodlawn,8:30 p.m.SABBATH SERVICE—Hillel Foundation.7:45 p.m. 5715 Woodlawn.Saturday, Feb. 3MORNING SABBATH SERVICE—HillelFoundations of Northwestern and UC.Woodlawn, 9:30 a.m.MOVIE — Chicago Review presents“Boomerang.” Soc. Sci. 122. 7:15 and9:15 p.m. Adm. 50 cents.PLAY — University Theater presents“Richard II” by Shakespeare. MandelHall, 8:30 p.m. Admission 70 cents.PLAY—Calvert Club sponsors the Catho¬lic University Players in G. B. Shaw’s"Arms and Man.” Mercy Auditorium,8131 S. Indiana Ave. 8:30 p.m. Adm.$1.20. Tickets at DeSales House or atdoor.SQUARE DANCE — Ida Noyes gym, 8p.m.-11 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4OPEN HOUSE—Hillel Foundation. Forall new students. 5715 Woodlawn.5:30 p.m.COFFEE HOUR—Gates sponsored, week¬ly. Open to all students. Gates Houses8-iO p.m.DISCUSSION—Fellowship of Reconcilia¬tion on “What Can We Do Now?"Chapel House. 4 p.nf.MARDI GRAS PARTY—Calvert Club,DeSales Center. 8 p.m.REHEARSAL — Channing Glee Club.Sundays, 5-6 p.m. All welcome. FirstUnitarian Church.SERVICES — Rockefeller Chapel. DomGregory Dix, O. S. B. 11 a.m.DISCUSSION — Interchurch Breakfastsponsors Robert True in Group BibleDiscussion, New Testament. ChapelHouse. 9:15 a.m. Adm. 20 cents.LECTURE — Channing Club presenteLeslie T. Pennington, minister, FirstUnitarian Church, on "Values—Na¬tionalism and Beyond.” John Wool-man Hall, First Unitarian Church,7 p.m. Supper 50 cents. 6 p.m.PLAY — University Theater presents"Richard II” by Shakespeare. MandelHall. Admission 35 cents, 3:30 p.m.Admission 70 cents, 8:30 p.m.NOYES BOX — Dancing, refreshments,entertainment by the Sigmas and PhiSigma Delta. Ida Noyes hall, 8 p.m.Men 35 cents, others, 10 cents.Monday, Feb. 5SEMINAR—Hillel Foundation present*second meeting on "Synagogue Ar¬chitecture” by Phillipp Fehl, memberof the committee on social thought.5715 Woodlawn. 8 p.m.LECTURE—United Nations Associationpresents Prof. Quincy Wright on "Canthe United Nations Exist WithoutCollective Security?” Sun Parlor, IdaNoyes, 12-1:45 p.m. Luncheon, 45 cents.Tuesday, Feb. 6DISCUSSION—Discussion Group on the"Communist Manifesto” by Marx. Par¬lor, First Unitarian Church. 7:30 p.m.LECTURE—Calvert Club presents Rev.Thomas B. McDonough on "Freedomof and for Speech.” DeSales Center.7:30 p.m.LECTURE—Calvert Club presents Rev.Thomas B. Donough on "Psychiatryand Religion.” DeSales Center. 6-7:30p.m.^** ******* BeHatfY*COP*.. THE AMERICAN TO.ACCO COMPANYkS./M FT’Lucky Shrike Means Fine Tobacco ART EXHIBIT—Hillel Foundation spon¬sors the works of Shoshannah (shownthrough Feb. 23). 5715 Woodlawn.TRYOUTS — Hillel Foundation. ForPurim Play. 5715 Woodlawn. 3-5:30p.m.Wednesday Feb. 7TRYOUTS — Hillel Foundation. ForPurim Play. 5715 Woodlawn. 3-5:30p.m.MEETING—Hillel Chorus, under the di¬rection of Max Janowski. 5715 Wood¬lawn. 4 p.m. (The chorus is open toall students on campus).LECTURE—Hillel Foundation presentsGustave von Grunebaum, Professor ofArabic, on "Moslem Festivals.” 5715Woodlawn, 8 p.m.EXHIBITION—Chi Rho Sigma sponsorsoil paintings by Lalo Jaures, proceedsof show to benefit WSSF. ReynoldsClub, 1-9 p.m.YOUNG REPUBLICANS are having aspeaker from the American FriendsService Committee. East lounge, IdaNoyes, 8 p.m.BAHA'I FELLOWSHIP presents MissEvelyn Larson in a lecture and dis¬cussion of “Prescription for Living.”North reception room, Ida Noyes,7:30 p.m.Thursday, Feb. 8LECTURE—Student Christian Associa¬tion presents Dean Ruth McCarn on"Enjoying Our Dates.” First in a seriesof four lectures on dating and court¬ship. Ida Noyes Library, 7:30 p.m.Single Aam. jo cents. Series $1.LECTURE — MAROON-sponsored news¬writing course. Elkhart 207. 4:30 p.m.REHEASAL—Channing Glee Club. FirstUnitarian Church. 7-8 p.m. Welcome.DISCUSSION—Politics Club. “Was theBolshevik Revolution Democratic?”Alexander Kerensky, President RussianProvisional Government in 1917,against Max Schachtman. famousTrotskyite, for. Mandel Hall. Adm.60 cents.EXHIBITION—Chi Rho Sigma presentsoil paintings by Lalo Jaures. Proceedsof show to benefit WSSF. ReynoldsClub, 1-9 p.m.METHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIPpresents Prof. Quincy Wright on "TheVerdict of History on Pacifism andMilitary Power.” Chapel House, 6 p.m.Supper, 50 cents.BRIDGE TOURNAMENT — Intercollegi¬ate prelimianry winners to competeagainst 300 colleges. Ida Noyes Library,7 p.m. Entrance fee, 35 cents.Friday, Feb. 9CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT — Spon¬sored by AIMS, 3rd floor, lad Noyes.MOVIE—Human Development presentsa film on Natural Childbirth. 4 p.m.,Judd 126, Adm. 14 cents.GENERAL MEETIN of the Calvert Club,8 p.m. at DeSales Center.LECTURE—A repeat performance of thesecond in the MAROON series onjournalism. Mr. John V. Hurst, promi¬nent student, wnll give this at 4:30p.m. in Eckhart 207.V.Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetEUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Presidentf«l« b THE CHICAGO MAROON February 2, 1951Store Hour*, 9:15 to 5:45Yimous' romance?trrat wentall for the wantof a giftfrom Field's!Svengali had a psychosis abouthypnosis, a flare (or the stare. Sowhen he wasn’t getting very far withTrilhy, he gave hie singing pupil theeye and the next voice you heardcame to you hy trance-scription.But Trilhy carried a torch for anotherguy, and all she did for Svengali wasgive him the air-ia. So Svengali hasto settle for a song and all because heforgot one hit of amatur psychology:you can trance*fer a girl’s affectionquickest with a gift from Field's!moral: 9 L' a \>/<3LJ9 be en-tranced with a gift from j— ield?!