Fry, Lorca dramas to get Advance registering‘Tonight at 8:30’ treatment schedule releasedO Students in residence should register in advanc<Tonight at 8:30’s new Theatre in the Round production opens tonight at Ida Noyes The¬atre, where a double bill consisting of Christopher Fry’s, “A Phoenix Too Frequent,” andGarcia Lorca’s “The Shoemaker’s Prodigious Wife” is to be presented.“The Phoenix” is the play which first brought notice to Fry as a dramatic poet, and thiswill be the first showing of Fry in Chicago. The plot deals with the conflict experienced bya young widow who is torn between following her husband to death, or falling in love withthe handsome young soldier sheStudent faceslaw suit todayRobert Somers, a mid-year en¬trant here, faces trial today onthe charge of non registration forthe draft.Two years ago, while a studentat Antioch College, he refused toregister because he was a con¬scientious objector. After severalpostponements his trial comes uptoday. The trial will be at 10 a.m.in the old post office building,219 South Clark street, underJudge LaBuy.Jon Jackson as th« puppeteer in"Th« Shoemaker's ProdigiousWife."SU hunts-ialent towrite, act in musicalThe special events departmentof SU has announced plans forthe production of a campus musi¬cal comedy. Bob Gutchen, depart¬ment chairman, stated that thereare openings for script writers,music composers, and lyric writ¬ers. Those interested may contactJean Mitles, Hyde Park 3-2008;Bob Gutchen, B-J; or the SUoffice. meets in her husband’s tomb. Thecast includes, Dorothea Sills, San¬dra MacDonald, and Gene Hal-both.“The Shoemaker’s ProdigiousWife” is a one act play about aromantic young girl married toan old shoemaker, and thetroubles brought about by herardent young admirers and thegossip of the townspeople. Mem¬bers of the cast are, Janet Good¬man. Jon Jackson, Richard Eliel,Alex Hassilev, David Padwa,Omar Shapli, Thomas Petry,Charles Brues, Jane Glucksman,Joy Grodzins, Carol Parsch, JudyParker, Kay Glickman, and Flor¬ence Butler. Paul Sills directs.The performances will be re¬peated on Sunday, Feb. 18, Friday,Feb. 23, and Sunday, Feb. 25. Ad¬mission is 70 cents.Tickets are on sale at MandelCorridor from 11:30 to 3:30, atthe Reynolds desk all day and eve¬ning, at the Red Door Bookshop,at Ida Noyes from 11:30 to 1:30,and at the MAROON office, Rey¬nolds Club 201. Students in residence should register in advance for theSpring Quarter 1951 according to the following schedule:From Feb. 26 to March 2: the College^.the Division of SocialSciences, and the Division of Physical Sciences.From Feb. 27 to March 2: the School of Business.From March 5 to 9: the College, the Division of the Hu¬manities, and the Division of the ”Biological Sciences.From March 5 to 16: the Schoolof Social Service Administration.From March 12 to 16: the Col- dents where he prepares his regis¬tration card and has it checkedand signed by the Dean.Veterans enrolled under Publiclege, the School of Medicine, the Law 346 or Public Law 16 or asGraduate Library School and the Canadian veterans must takeFederation of Theological Schools. . , ....,, . , . , , . their prepared registration cardsCollege students already regis- . „ * n.„ „tered for the Spring Quarter will to the Adviser to Veterans, 940 E.receive their class tickets through 58th St., before going to the Regis*the mail by Feb. 26. A college stu- trar’s Office,dent who wishes to change his The registration hours in theregistration must make an ap- Deans’ offices are 8:30-11:30 a.m.pointment with his Advisor dur- a.id 1:30-4:30 p.m. The registra-ing the three week period from tion hours in the Registrar’s of-Feb. 26 to March 16. fice are 8:30-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-As heretofore, the student be- 5:00 p.m. The Bursar will extendgins his registration in the office his office hours on March 26 andof the appropriate Dean of Stu- 27 only to 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.The MAROON wishes to thankWUCB end Dan's 36 Radio Shockfor using the recording of the Ker-ensky-Schachtman debate. University of Chicago, February 16, 1951Marine Corps will interview Rally fails as cagers sufferprospective officers next week season's 13th straight defeatMajor John G. McAllister, of the Marine Corps, will interview prospective applicants for b* Kcn Koeni9officer training programs between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. February 22 and 23 in the ChicagoReview Office in the Reynolds Club, the Student Activities office announced today.There are two officer training programs available.The Officer Candidate Class program is open to all who expect to receive their baccalaur¬eate degrees in the spring of 1951 and to recent graduates of a four year degree program.Requirements are as follows:as(1) Not to be a member of anymilitary organization. (2) Sign anagreement to serve for the re¬quired periods of active duty. (3)If a veteran, must have receivedan honorable discharge. (4) Mustnot have a claim pending for orbe drawing a pension from the It looked for a while as though the Maroons might end theirhorrendous streak of futility against St. Joe, Saturday. Afterthe customary slow start, the locals rallied to forge a 21-20margin. But, the moment was brief: as witness the 70-54finale. This, for the record, was the Maroons 13th unsuc¬cessful endeavor of the year.*Strange Bedfellows'to he shown here Maroon sponsorsMacDougall, punchStrange Bedfellows, a former Broadway comedy,will be given at International House, Saturday,at 8:30 p.m. A semi-professional group of actors,government. (5) Must be eligible the Barnum players, will produce the play.for enlistment in the U.S. Marine A uc graduate( Miss Ruth Rossiter, who hasCorps Reserve. (6) Must be over ^ad over 30 years of acting and dramatic teaching20 years of age on date of enlist- experience, is the director of Strange Bedfellows,ment, and not over 27 years. Strange Bedfellows is a play built around the(7) Must be of unquestionable sufferage movement of the 1890’s and shows ablustering Senator and a clever leader of the wom¬en’s movement, Clarissa Cromwell, who is finallyvictorious.Student tickets will be sold at the door for 80cents on presentation of ID cards. General admis¬sion is $1.25.moral integrity and of commis¬sioned-officer caliber, as estab¬lished by character, appearance,manner and bearing, and capacityfor leadership.The training of personnel en¬rolled in the Officer CandidateSchool Class, program will con¬sist of two training periods. Offi¬cer candidate training will be pro¬vided in a course at the MarineCorps Recruit Depot, ParrisIsland, South Carolina. Those of¬ficer candidates who successfullycomplete the training will then beassigned to the Marine Corpssee Marines, page 2 Supplement'InsideSpecial SU supplement in thisissue. Readers finding SU stampin upper right corner of its frontpage given free odmission to SUWeek events, excluding WashProm. Bring stomp to events.Collegium to give concert*The Collegium Musicum, con- this is indeed rare. The soloistsducted by Sigmund Levarie, will in the Ruggieri are Paul Glick-be heard Sunday the 18th, in their man and Bernard Galler, violins,second Mandel Hall concert of The role of the ghost Samuel inthis quarter. The program: Pur- the Purcell will be sung by An- Entertainment for Saturday’sset-to was provided as usual bythe most faithful of the Maroonfans, namely the Kid cheering sec¬tion, a group of ten or so vocifer¬ous youngsters who averageHeadlining this afternoon’s MAROON open roughly 11 years in age. The mosthouse is Professor Curtis D. MacDougall of North- amusing yell in their versatilewestern University’s Medill School of Journalism repertoire, as least for Saturday,and one-time Progressive Party candidate for US ran:Senator in Illinois. The open house, starting at 4:30p.m. in the MAROON office, Reynolds Club 201,will feature MacDougall on the subject “TheResponsibility of the College Press in the WorldSituation.”“The whole campus is invited to our open house,”stated Arnold Task, feature editor, who is chair¬man of the affair. “We feel that this open houseis one way in which the campus can get to knowthe staff members a little better.”A special invitation is extended to the mid-yearclass. Refreshments will be served, including spe¬cial “MAROON punch.” „ .The following ts a petitionunanimously approved by lastTuesday’s meeting of the All-Campus Civil Liberties Commit¬tee. A majority of the ACCLCsteering committee, includingchairman Roger Woodworth,were contacted yesterday and ap¬proved the MAROON’s runningit. Signed blanks may be deposi-A delegation sent to Springfield Wednesday by the All-Campus tn J^e Student GovernmentCivil Liberties Committee to observe and if necessary give testimony boX tW the Reynolds Club-at the hearings on the McClintock Bill to set up a seditious activities - the “nde«'9ned, studentsinvestigation commission, returned with word that testimony on themeasure before the House Military and Veteran’s Affairs Committeewas postponed until Tuesday, March 6.It is before this committee that the ‘McClintock’ bills are beingpresented. These bills call for the “evaluation and classification” ofall textbooks and teaching materials; the removal of teachers for“advocating in his teaching any doctrine to undermine the form ofgovernment of this state or of the United States by force and vio- “We got a team,We got a yell,We got a team,That fights like shhhh!Rickety, rackety, russ,We’re not allowed to cuss.But dammit to hell,We just gotta yell,For good old Chicago or bust.”ACCLC petitionCivil Liberties Committeesends delegates to capitalby Ed Wolpertcell, Saul and the Witch at Endor; drew Foldi. graduate of the music lence”; and the establishment of “a seditious activities investiga-Schuts, Three Sacred Concerts; department. Foldi is to be one tion commission.”Ruggieri, Sonata de Chiesi, opus of the soloists in Mozart’s The The steering committee of the All Campus Civil Liberties com-3, no. 4; the contemporary, Johan- Abduction from the Serraglio, mittee was elected at the regular meeting of Feb. 8, and includesnes Nepomuk David, Three Res- to be performed here March 30 Roger Woodworth, chairman; Florie Brettler, vice chairman; Patrickurrection Motets; Ernst Levy, and 31 and April 1. Carey, recording secretary; Jerome Gross, treasurer; Allan Coleman;Aubade; J. S. Bach, Cantata no. The Aubade by Ernst Levy, Pro- Fred Gearing; Jean Heffernan; Sander Levin; Bob LeVine; Frank33, On Thee Alone. fesorial Lecturer in the Humani- Logan, and Vivian Margaris.This concert is a milestone in ties here, was originally written Woodworth, Coleman, Brettler, and LeVine represented the steer-that of the featured soloists, two, as a trio for flute, viola, and cello, ing committee at Springfield.Patricia Peterson, soprano, and and rescored b ythe composer for The three observers selected by the ACCLC include Frank Rosen,Charles McCool, tenor, are stu- the Collegium. This will be its Walt Augustine, chairman of NAACP, and Charles Fauquhar, sec-dents in the Department of Music: first performance in this form. retary of the Politics Club. of the University of Chicago, fullysupport the principles of unquali¬fied academic freedom for whichthe University stands. We believethat the maintenance of ocademicfreedom is a prerequisite for theperpetuation of democracy. Ourexperience in this university con¬vinces us that realistic and mean¬ingful convictions result only fromfree inquiry and discussion. We af¬firm the position asserted by Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins "that thepolicy of education is better thanthe policy of repression." There¬fore we are opposed to all legisla¬tion (such as HB 92, 93, 96, 98;SB 33, 34, 35 ond 36) whichwould interfere with this free in¬quiry and discussion.fage 2Thefts, headaches, datingills come from far and nearby Charles EricksonA twenty-six-year-old student atthe University of Colorado wasfined $10 by the local authoritiesrecently. Reason: he was caughtleaving a super-market carryinga copy of “The Illustrious Life ofWilliam McKinley, Our MartyredPresident.” Catch: the book washollow and had a pound of steakand package of weiners tuckedinside. Poor McKinley!Look before you leapThe Ohio State Lantern carriedsome dating advice on their frontpage by sociologist John F. Cuber.Said Dr. Cuber: “You are told tolook before you leap, but nobodytells you what to look for.”Cuber advised that one ought tolook for one with mutual outlookand aims. Also, one ought not tobe upset by trifles; men can’t un¬derstand why this “gorgeous fe¬male they used to take out on adate looks just a little bit differ¬ent in the morning.”Get a headacheThe Daily Barometer of OregonState recently had an editorialClaude Lightfootspeaks for LYLIn commemoration of NegroHistory Week the UC chapter ofthe Labor Youth League pre¬sented an address by ClaudeLightfoot, executive secretary ofthe Communist party in Illinois.Lightfoot, spoke on the presentday problem of the Negro in theAmerican as well as in the worldscene, and the Communist solu¬tion to this problem. He empha¬sized the fact that as Americawas trying to sell Democracy tothe world, she should attempt toset an example on her own soil.The manner in which Americahas treated her Negroes, accord¬ing to Mr. Lightfoot, is one of theprimary reasons why the tide ofworld opinion has turned againstus. “Much of Capitalism,” Light¬foot went on to say “is a hang¬over from feudalism.” devoted to the subject of head¬aches. According to the editorial,married people get less headachesthan their less fortunate fellows,and that educated people were anespecial target of the aspirin-con¬suming malady. To avoid head¬aches then, one ought to eitherget married or quit school. Theedtorial was based on a surveymade by the AP.Marines ■. .(from page I )Schools, Quantico, Virginia, forbasic officer training.Offer under-grad programThe Platoon Leaders Class isa Marine Corps officer candidateprogram which offers selected col¬lege undergraduates the oppor¬tunity to qualify for appointmentto commissioned rank upon com¬pletion of the required periods ofsummer training and upon grad¬uation from college.Requirements are as follows:(1) Not be a member of any mili¬tary organization. (2) Be a regu¬larly enrolled student in the lasttwo years of the college or in thefirst two years of the division orprofessional schools.Must serve in summer(3) Sign an agreement to servefor the two required periods ofactive training. (4) If a veteran,must have received an honorabledischarge. (5) Must not be draw¬ing a pension from the govern¬ment. (6) Must be eligible for en¬listment in the U.S. Marine CorpsReserve. (7) Must be over 17years of age on date of enlist¬ment. (8) Must be of unquestion¬able moral integrity and of com¬missioned-officer caliber.Students accepted for the Pla¬toon Leaders Class are enlisted inthe U.S. Marine Corps Reserve,and attend 2 six week summertraining periods. Successful com¬pletion of the summer trainingand graduation from college witha degree qualifies the individualfor appointment to commissionedDR. EU R. NELSONAND ASSOCIATES1138 E. 53rd HY 3-5352OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS—o—• Discounts to NSA purchase card holders• Eye examination and glasses• Rapid and accurate optical repairingefFor more buying powerfor your clothing dollar,visit a Howard store", saysAmerica’s No. 1 SportcasterFor Sports News and Guest Stars seeJimmy Powers '‘Powerhouse” on TV,WGN-TV Channel 911:15 P.M. Sun.1 Howardg *1 Clothes220 South State Street6345 South Hoisted Street11121 South Michigan Avenue1613 Belmont Avenue THE CHICAGO MAROON February 16, J95HKerensky, Schachtman debateon topic of Russian revolutionby Jan Majde“In order to prove that the revolution was democratic, Mr. Schachtman would have torehabilitate the destruction in Russia by the totalitarian regime which came to power withthe intention to exploit the Russian people,” said Alexander Kerensky, ex-president of theRussian provisional government in 1917.“Working classes cannot achieve socialism except through the fight for democracy, anddemocracy cannot be fully realized without the fight for socialism,” replied Max Schacht¬man, a close associate of Leon ~Trotsky. sky’s famous Moscow trials. HowSoviets Communist dare anybody tell me, Kerensky,Schachtman said that the Sov- that th® Provisional government. , _ J , was undemocratic!”lets became Communist and then „Both speakers disagreed sharp¬ly as to the facts.(Photo by Zimmerman)Alexnder Kerensky, head of theprovisional Russian government set upafter the overthrow of the Czor andousted in turn by the Bolshevik partya few months later, spoke last weekin Mandel Hall.rank. Members of the PLC pursuea normal college career.Do not serve during school yearThere is no service or academicrequirements during the schoolyear. Members of the programhold the rank of Corporal in theMarine Corps Reserve during thefirst period of training (juniorcourse), and Sergeant for the sec¬ond period of summer training in¬structions (senior course). Dur¬ing both of these periods of ac¬tive duty for training, membersof the program are paid at theauthorized rank. came to power because all the pre¬vious provisional governmentsfailed to satisfy the demands ofthe Russian people. These de¬mands were distribution of landamong the peasants, better work¬ing conditions for the workers,peace with the Central Powers,and freedom for hitherto Russian-ruled national minorities withinthe Russian empire.“The Bolshevik government,”emphasized Schachtman, “full-filled these promises within threedays of coming into existence, insharp contrast to the actions ofthe beaurocratically elected pro¬visional government.Kerensky defends, disagrees“I am here as a defendant,”stated Kerensky, after fidgetingthrough 55 minutes of Schacht-man’s speech. “Mr. Schachtmancould take place alongside Vishin- UC BOOKSTORECHESTERFIELD WINNERSBuy a carton of Chesterfields otfhe UC Bookstore, and if you getone marked "red” you will receivea second one free. Winners ofcartons during the post week in-dude: Werner D. Block, RichardCole, Warren Swanson, and G. J. V.Wasserburg.ACTORS COMPANY218 South WabashKING LEARFri. and Sat. Evenings, 8:0©Sunday Matinee, 2:30February 9 thru March 11Student RatesPhone WEbster 9-7265 guMRICHARD M. STEVENSPhotographerGraduations - ApplicationsPassports - Portraits6319 WoodlawnPhone Ml 3-8797Eves. & Sundays by AppointmentMember N.S.A. AssociationOTDorian Hotel4545 S. WoodlawnLow Rates ATIantic 5-Permanent and TransientConvenient LocationEvery room newly decorofed and with private bathRestourant in Hotel 1810d HandsThose special hands... the guiding, teach¬ing hands of the occupational therapistor the physical therapist... the strength-giving hands of the hospital dietitian ...are the ones Air Force men in hospitalslook to with admiration and respect.Those mending hands are hands to flywith . .. the skilled fingers that bring theflying and supporting men of the AirForce back to duty strong and healthy.Graduates and prospective graduatesin occupational or physical therapy, orWOMEN’SMedicalSpecialistCorps dietetics, can now have interesting,challenging careers as commissionedofficers with good pay and allowances inthe Women’s Medical Specialist Corpsof the U. S. Air Force Medical Service.Opportunities for further professionaleducation are also available.Regular and reserve commissions are of¬fered to qualified specialists in these fields.Write for details to The Surgeon General,U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.U. S. Air Force Medical ServiceDieteticlnteroships,Occupational Therapy A£61-iates, and Physical Therapy Training Coursesare offered to selected individuals. Formtorma-tion, write to The Surgeon General, U. S. AirForce, Washington 25, D. C.■ U-,February 16, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3History Weekgains supportIn observance of Negro HistoryWeek, Calvert Club has pledgedits support to Friendship House,an institution where Negroes andwhites can live and work togetherfor inter-racial justice.The Chicago house, which Islocated at 4233 South IndianaAvenue, is striving for low-cost,non-segregated, public housing onthe South Side.Full-time workers of Friend¬ship House live at the house orin other homes of the predomi¬nantly Negro areas as a volun¬tary protest against the anti-Christian policy of segregation. UC grad, city alderman, Calvert offers New lecturestalks on Chicago politics farm retreat‘'Who Runs Chicago?” is the subject of a discussion meet¬ing scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today in Social Science 122 underthe auspices of the Campus Committee for Merriam.The keynote talk will be given by Robert E. Merriam, can¬didate for re-election as Fifth Ward alderman. ProfessorJerome Kerwin of the political science department will actas chairman. There is no ad-UT production of‘(fabler’ is cast mission charge.David Broder, chairman ofthe committee backing Merriam,has announced the addition ofeight more persons to the group’sexecutive board.They include: Allen Dropkin,president of the Inter-fraternity Tuesday talk lastof lecture seriesThe cast of University Theatre’snext production, Ibsen’s HeddaGabler scheduled for March 3 and4, has been announced by GeorgeBlair, UT producer. George Tes-man is played by Reed Searle,Hedda Tesman by Alice Snyder.Miss Juliana Tesman is done byAnn Sweet, Mrs. Elvsted by JoyceGoldstein. The role of JudgeBrack is taken by FrancisWeaver, Eilert Lovborg by StuartBykoff and Berta by MindaSensibar.Books that speak forPEACE“The Life and Writingsof Frederick Douglass”edited by DR. PHILLIP FONER2 vols., $4 eachCommunity Book Shop1404 55th Ml 3-0567 Robert E. MerriamCouncil; Amer Mikva, editor-in-chief of the UC Law Review; AnnWright, Student Governmentmember; David Kahn, presidentof Hillel; Herb Vetter, presidentof the Federated Theological Stu¬dents Cabinet; Marvin Mindes,former president of the Republi¬can Club; Jerry Greenwald,CARE chairman; and Frank Lo¬gan, Student Court judge.Flowers for Wash PromThat's Sat., Feb. 24 . . .So HURRY and Order Her Corsage fromMITZIE’S FLOWER SHOPMl 3-4020Fine Corsages 1301 E. 55thOpen till 9:00 P.M.StudentGoing Formal to the Wash PromSee Logan’s and Rent a Tuxedo atSPECIAL STUDENT RATESLOGAN TUXEDO RENTAL6309 Cottage Grove Are.Bring this Ad PLaza 2-7310DancingTonight!!and Every Friday NiteDelightful Ballroom Music byJIMMY MeSHANE and his OrchestraJENNIE PATTON, VocalistLots of FunAmple ParkingLIBERTY HALL BALLROOM92nd Street at Cottege Grove Avenue Dr. Rudolf Dreikurs, professorof psychiatry at Chicago MedicalSchool, will speak on “Love andWar” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in theIda Noyes Library.Dreikurs, who will lead the lastof the “All About Love” lecturessponsored by the Student Chris¬tian Association, is a graduate ofthe University of Vienna and wasa one-time collaborator of Dr.Alfred Adler. Among the booksDr. Dreikurs has published in sev¬eral languages are Introductionto Individual Psychology, Seel*ische Impotenz, and Das NervoeseSymptom. Forty members of Calvert Clubare spending this weekend in thetwo farmhouses and chapel of 11 ieChilderley farm near Wheeling,Illinois. Their stay at Childerleywill include conferences led byFather Lawrence Lynch on thespiritual life and group partici¬pation in a Dialogue Mass on Sat¬urday and a Sung Mass on Sun¬day.The Childerley weekends arean experiment planned by CalvertClub with the help of MissJohanna Donist to provide stu¬dents with facilities for semi-retreats away from campus.Any students, Catholic or non-Catholic, who are interested ingoing to Childerley may sign upat DeSales Center, 5735 SouthUniversity. sponsored bychurch groupBaha'i docfor talks Channing Club will inauguratea new William Elley Channinglecture series entitled “Psychol¬ogy and Religion” beginning Mon¬day, Feb. 19, at 8 p.m. in JamesBreasted Hall, Oriental Institute.Thomas French, M.D., of theInstitute for Psychoanalysis, willtalk that evening on “Science, Re¬ligion, and Ethics.” The remain¬ing lectures are scheduled as fol¬lows:Wednesday, Feb. 21, “Historyand Religion in Freud’s Thought,”Phillip Rieff, social sciences in theCollege; Monday, Feb. 26, “TheChoice Between Freedom andDeterminism,” James Miller, De¬partment of Psychology; Tues¬day, Feb. 27, “Aspects of Inter¬group Tensions,” Charlotte Bab¬cock, Institute for Psycho-Analysis.Party to markend of WeekNAACP and the Committeefor Negro History Week have an¬nounced plans for two majorevents today and tomorrow whichwill climax the observance ofNegro History Week on thiscampus.Sidney Williams, the executivesecretary of the Urban League,will speak today at 3:30 p.m. inthe north lounge of the ReynoldsClub on the significance of NegroHistory Week. His speech will becentered about the history ofNegro development during the 100years since the publication ofUncle Tom’s Cabin. Also sched¬uled on this same program is acultural demonstration by Afri¬can students.Tomorrow night, a party will beheld from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at theAlpha Delta Phi house, 5747 Uni¬versity Avenue. There will bedancing, refreshments and enter¬tainment Dr. Hushang Javid, a Baha’isurgeon from Iran and the Uni¬versity of Illinois, will speak in¬formally at Ida Noyes, eastlounge, at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.“East and West have met” Dr.Javid declared, “but they are stillculturally and emotionally unpre¬pared for world peace. The timehas come for unity on a universalbasis.” A question period and dis¬cussion will follow the free lec¬ture. Prof at SalzburgProfessor Hans Morgenthau ofthe Political Science division hasleft to teach at the Salzburg Semi¬nar in Austria during the winterquarter. Sponsored largely byHarvard University, the seminaris distinguished in that an Ameri¬can faculty teaches Europeanstudents. Professor Morgenthauwill return at the beginning ofthe spring quarter.Prayer service SundayBanquet will followThe Annual Interchurch Ban¬quet will be held Sunday at 6 p.m.at the Hyde Park Baptist Church,5600 Woodlawn Avenue, follow¬ing the Universal Day of Prayerservice at Rockefeller Chapel.Guest speaker at the banquetwill be Dr. Charles W. Gilkey,former Dean of the Chapel. Stu¬dents and friends are invited andmay obtain reservations today atChapel House. Tickets for thedinner will cost $1.00.RIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIfHilit Lowe’s RadioChicago’s Most CompleteLp Stock The Universal Day of Prayerfor Students will be observed ina special service to be held atRockefeller Chapel Sunday. Start¬ing at 4 p.m. there will be a halfhour of private prayer and medi¬tation with Frederick L. Mar¬riott at the organ. The service,beginning at 4:30 p.m., will be ledby students, and Jerald C. Brauer,assistant professor of church his¬tory on the Federated TheologicalFaculty, will deliver a brief ser¬mon.Sponsored on campus by the.Interchurch Council, this serviceis observed annually by 55 nationsacross the world at the call of theWorld Student Christian Federa¬tion. All members of the UC com¬munity are invited to attend.DEBUSSY: Le Martyre de St. SebastienOklahoma City Symphony Orchestra, Chorusand Soloists. Conducted by Victor AlessandroAlg. 100 $ 5.95HAYDN: The Seven Last Words of ChristThe Guilet String Quartet. 2-12" Lp. CHS-1084 $11.90MOZART: Vesperae De Dominica K. 321Walter Reinhart Conducting the WinterthurSymphony Orchestra, Chorus, and Soloists.CHS-1083 $ 5.95MONTEVERDI: Orfeo-Opera in five actsSoloists, Chorus, and Orchestra of the BerlinRadio conducted by Helmut Koch. Vox-6440 $17.85SCHUTZ: The Passion According to Saint John.The Stuttgart Choral Society. Hans Grisch-kat, Conductor. X-26 $ 5.95BEETHOVEN: Trio No. 7—"Archduke”Agnes Jamber, Piano; Victor Aitay, Violin;Janos Starker, Cello. EXLP-707 $ 5.95SCARLATTI: SonatasPlayed by Kathleen Long. Lps-314 $ 4.95Lowe’s Radioand Lp Records1217 E. 53th St. PL 2-4361 Have Your BrokenGlasses Repairedat Brandt’sTWO-HOURSERVICEYour PrescriptionAccurately DuplicatedJust Bring fh thePiecesEyes ExaminedGlasses Fitted1223 E. 63rd StreetMidway 3-167150 Years of Professional ServiceDR. KEITH BERKS0MDR. A. F. BERGEROPTOMETRISTMembers NSA Association"Most Types 1Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 1*51"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.CHARLES GARVINEditor-in- Chief LEROY WOLINSBusiness ManagerMANAGING EDITORS: Ed Wolpert, La Verne ArmstrongHigh praise We object to your lifting "Peace,pure and simple” from the context ofTtlp rhieauo MAROON has been ex- Mr- Hutchins' address. This vitiates thei£8?‘.£!5S£,‘ff ,Ve"g».‘wC‘w ESmomuSSS »H£Si1' raramis community a11- what Mr. Hutchins held as the pre-requisite of peace; world government,thc^av out” for many We suggest that the new heading befriendly voice t > v. ' thI removed, and that the editors be lessOf our students who have home the .. . • f]ll ln thbrunt of the Inconsistency between our partial, more careiui in the iuture.democratic pronouncements and someof our undemocratic practices. It is onething to write an occasional favorableeditorial or news article regarding theplight of the long - suffering racialminority ln our midst: it is another todedicate a full format to the plight and three, well taken.)progress of a racial minority in our /American scene.The campus-wide observance of NegroHistory Week as a result of courageousleadership in student journalism was a Don Levine, Soc. Sci.Joan Du Brow, Hum,Victor Low, Coll.Herb Schneidermon, Bi. Sci.(Ed. note — Criticism in paragraphRepublican Club_ To the Editor of the Chicagoxeal joy to share. It was, in my thinking, MAROON; Following is a report to thethe greatest venture in human under- UCYRC. Last Tues. (as is doubtless Hat-standing through enlightened campus ed in other pages of your paper today),student journalism in the mid-century, the All-Campus Civil Liberties Commit-Xt was a positive effort In lifting the tee overwhelmingly passed a bill to sendtell of Ignorance in cultural apprecia- representatives from its body to testifyHon from the eyes of those who in most before a committee of the Illinois legis-Instances have either beheld from afar, lature at Springfield,or at best, seen but dimly . . . We of the Young Republicans ClubThe Insight and courage of the of the University of Chicago feel thatMAROON staff and the cooperating stu- this action was a great mistake, (a)dent organizations reminds me of a From the view of getting things done,similar will of a peasant Galilean who this particular act could do no good,offered his approach to a complex issue, and might do great harm, (b) We areHe taught and practiced a positive hu- all in favor of civil liberties; we areanility rather than an otherwise smug not all certain that emotionally imma-Jndlfference or weak tolerance. He iden- ture students, often acting in thetified himself with the dispossessed: heights of sudden excitement, are the“Come.” said he, "I’ll show you a way proper judges of what constitutes goodJar better ...” or bad legislation, (c) The CommitteeSamuel L Gandv acted contrary to the express adviceDoctor of Religious Activities Students of Unl'Virginia State College ignore the oppression of his people.The last third of the leaflet has somepious words about "treating the Negroon the basis of his ability and talentin the hiring and advancement of em¬ployees,” with which it claims the Illi¬nois Federation of Retail Associationsagrees. It gives the example of Carson,Pirle, Scott and Co. After a hard strug¬gle. Carson's does Indeed employ Ne¬groes ln menial tasks, but still has noNegro sales people. Mr. Allen and hisfather ln Congress (Rep., Ill.) fight andvote against FEPC. They and the RetailAsoclations are for “voluntary” FEPC—but those very employers have beenbeen "voluntarily” discriminating for along, long time.—Howard ShermanWants independenceThe LYL welcomed the formation ofthe ACCLC as a broad, representativeorganization which can fight theBroyles bills and any of their relatives.We feel, however, that the ACCLC, lnadopting a rule by which all Ho mem¬ber organizations are required to haveapproval for independent action, isagainst the basic principle of coalitionactivity. The basis of any such coalitionshould be to work together on thoseactivities on which agreement exists,leaving disagreements outside the coal¬ition, to be dealt with ln the independ¬ent activities of the members of thecoalition.The ACCLC followed up this rule byrefusing to allow the LYL and other or¬ganizations to send delegates to Spring-field for the hearings on February 14,We feel that, ln addition to violatingthe only practical basis for coalitionactivity, ,such an action sets a danger¬ous precedent for systematic exclusionof the Marxist-Lenlnist point of viewin activities against the bills up lnSpringfield.The LYL cannot and will not acceptsuch exclusion and will exercise Itsright to be heard whether the ACCLCallows It to or not. We are desirous ofseeing the highest degree of studentunity developed ln this fight and wouldbe most reluctant to be forced to leavethe coalition. Oin decision to remain lnafter the recent restriction was based onour desire to preserve unity and theopinion that some basis for hope existsthat the ACCLC will relax its restric¬tions in the future.Executive Committee LYL MAROON Ad policy,Last quarter the MAROON inaugurated without fanfare a policyof banning all advertising in which the “products, services and ©|>portunities offered” are not “available to all in accordance with theUniversity of Chicago’s non-diseriminatory policies.”To those who feared disaster, we can point out that the MAROONremains on its financial feet.To those who pooh-poohed, we can point out (without absolutelyproving causality) that the downtown business colleges, unable toreach audiences here, jit Roosevelt, and perhaps elsewhere, have acommittee working on the dropping of discriminatory policies.The MAROON cannot, of course, wipe out jim-crow in advertisingeither by itself or in a day. But we shall never make this an excuse,as some would, for not pressing forward in every possible way. Stu¬dents can cooperate by reporting any violations of MAROON policy^especially in the field of housing, which is difficult to police.With sufficient effort we can assure that very few more NegroHistory Weeks will roll around before even the advertising industry',which presently “tolerates” Negroes only in “tolerance” ads, feelsthe fresh breeze of democracy in its stagnant offices.Poetic plea for parity• The Man from the Midway has recently statedThat schools in this country are much over-rated(Excepting Chicago, where students precociousConsider the wearing of blue serge atrocious).“Our school is a model,” the Man told his students;“And you, as its children, must exercise prudence.A model is often regarded by others,As something to carefully shield from their mothers.“But you are imbued with the zeal of reformers;Your spirits are restless as non-conformers.Since model we be and for change you are churning,Take care that you aren’t to old standards returning.”So now, as He leaves us, we gaze on our campus:Old Gothic-and-Grime, with her mission to vamp us.And we, as we ponder this scholars’ fruition,Ask yet one reform: a decrease in tuition.We feel that this action was Inexpedi¬ent, unwise, and disobedient, at a timewhen expediency, wisdom, and compli¬ance with the wishes of those who haveboth the greatest stake and the greatestThe editors of the MAROON may not knowledge on this problem, are at aShare the opinion of oxford’s Professor premium.We were wrong3owtt that “the Baha'i movement Is thegreatest fight that has come Into the•world since the time of Jesus Christ”(The BAHA’I WORLD, Vol. X, p. 485),But we of the University Baha’i Fellow¬ship sincerely feel that the campus Ne¬gro History Week lecture on the one-*ess of mankind by such an interna-*ir>nnllv knmn fimire ns Mr. Horace Hoi- AAitOtRS Qi lOvIvJ. T. McGiveronHorry N. DeF. FisherYoung Republicans,University of ChicagoThe Young Republican Club (Richardtionally known figure as Mr. Horace Hoiley, the national Baha’i secretary, whomerits a lengthy article in Who’s Who in Alien, President )^has at last produced aAmerica (Vol. 25, p. 1157) and perhaps "positive” leaflet. The first third of it■the greatest prominence of any member red-baits the Young Progressives of®f the Baha’i World Faith In America, America and directly attacks me as adeserves more than 36 words in the metnber of YPA. But unfortunately Icampus calendar column on the last am not a spokesman nor even a mem-page of the MAROON, aware as we are jjer of YPA. The leaflet has a misquoted®f your space limitations and apprecia- paraphrase of what I said In one oftive of your past co-operation. the many private conversations thatAlthough we humbly feel that if this occur in Law School (you see we have"be the Cause of God, we need_no pub- our own junior Broyles CommitteeHcity, we wonder if the MAROON was spies).Jair when they gave no more adequate j have repeatedly told Mr. Allen that♦overage than this, particularly after regardless of whether the Soviet Onionthey asked for a special Baha’i con- has more or less freedom than thetributlon to Negro History Week, Invited united States, the Important thing isws to a MAROON staff meeting and that the two can live together in peace,promised fair coverage. i.s it subversive to be for peace?Ted Anderson The next third of the leaflet, a low-ii • •» n ■ level attack on Paul Robeson, com-Universify bone i reiiowsrup piains that because he was the excep¬tional Negro who overcame all the ob¬stacles to attend a university, he shouldBookstore adI should like to publicly thank theBookstore for their splendid cooperationwith our organization during Negro His¬tory Week. However, even in the midst®f this cooperation, the Bookstore hascommitted a serious act, which can onlyBe characterized as white chauvinism.The odious advertisement which appear¬ed on the second page of the February»th MAROON, Is vicious, and containstome of the very slanders which theMAACP is trying to stamp out.I refer spectflcally to the descriptions«f Killers of the Dream by Lillian Smith,*nd Social Problems by Francis E. Mer¬rill One says "An illuminating analysisof crime, mental deficiency, divorce,and racial discrimination.” The other“Deals with the angled complex of sin,Bex, and segregation that is stifling thedream of freedom.” The cheap andtawdry character of these statements isobvious. I am sure, that the manage¬ment of the Bookstore was not aware©f the implications of these statements,and I am sure that they will not allowthis to happen again.Walter Augustine Jr.Chairman, NAACP.Objects to policyWe would not be so disturbed at thethe depths of poor taste and politicalpartiality reached ln your last Issue,were It not that this represents theUniversity so unfairly to the outsideworld and to itself.We are dismayed by the assumption,expressed ln the spirit of soQie of yourNegro History Week articles, that theproper response to Intolerance is a refu¬tation of prejudices by caricaturingtheir opposites.. One really need not say“White Americans will never know thatthe Negro Is their equal until theyknow that the Negroes’ accomplish¬ments equal their own” (from Mr. Cot-ten’s article) to point out that Negroesdo not and ought to receive equal op¬portunities—indeed, that they have notcontributed equally to our culture be¬cause they have been so unfairly treat¬ed. How "wonderful” or "oppressed” agroup of people Is Is quite Irrelevant tothe fact that they should receive Jus¬tice and be Judged by Individual merit.(Sympathy, Invaluable, should not swellto confound Integrity.Further Indiscretion appeared in thegratuitous heading of the LYL article:"One of the leading campus organiza¬tions, the Labor Youth League . . .”This Indicates a politically promptedetandard of "leadership,” one which lnaddition Is unfriendly to the standards•X most of the University community. BROTHERHOODWEcK-FEB. 18-25For a history of Americanminorities and race relations,read BROTHERS UNDERTHE SKIN by CAREY MeWILLIAMS . . . The findingsof many scientists about racerelations are contained inTHE PROPER STUDY OFMANKIND by STUARTCHASE . . . The problem ofgroup hatred in all of itsmanifestations is treated asa subject of scientific re¬search in the STUDIES INPREJUDICE SERIES—5 vol¬umes authored by leadingauthorities. GENTLEMANAND THE JEW by MAU¬RICE SAMUEL, gives a chal-lending philosophy of Jew¬ish history. The simpleartless story of ALBERTSCHWEITZER by JOSEPHGOLLOMB is a living exam¬ple of the ideas of BROTH¬ERHOOD. The reasons be¬hind hatred, aggression, vio¬lence, war and murder canbe found in EXPLORATIONSIN ALTRUISTIC LOVE ANDBEHAVIOR, a symposium,edited by PITRIAM A.SOROKIN.A Special Window DisplayUHiVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue 'Vpl take the.little one.IT■ hey’re both good basketball! players. But if we were to- judge them the way we judgetelephone equipment, we’d take theimall one.You see, telephone equipment occu¬pies valuable space, uses costly mate¬rials. Paring down its size helps keepdown the cost of telephone service.Take voice amplifiers, for example.Telephone engineers put the squeeze on size, came up with a new smalltype. When 600 of these new ampli¬fiers are mounted on a frame two feetwide and eleven feet high, they do ajob which once required a roomful ofequipment. Size was cut —but notperformance 1This is one of many cases where theBell System has made big things smallto help keep the cost of telephoneservice low.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM 4\iUniversity of Chicago, February 16, 1951Marty Gould to play Tell 19 nominees forfor UC Wash Prom Miss U of C contestClimaxing a week of Student Union activities, on Feb. 24,the forty-fifth annual Washington Promenade at the Shore-land hotel, shall once more be the top social event of theseason.The Prom will feature Marty Gould and his orchestra whowill provide dance music throughout the evening. Gould isknown to Chicagoans for hissuccessful night club and hotelengagements here and for hisappearances in other parts of thecountry.Gould favorite of starsAcknowledged as the “Favoriteof the Stars" Gould and his or¬chestra have accompanied suchstars as Milton Berle. Dann yThomas, Sophie Tucker, Martinand Lewis, Carmen Miranda, LenaHorne, Willie Shore. GertrudeNiesen. Tony Martin, MarthaRaye, the Ritz Brothers, and SidCaeser. His talents have also beendisplayed at the Copacabana, theStork Club, The Versailles, TheFollies Bergere, 400 Club, LatinQuarter, Royal Palm Club, andour own well-known Chez Paree.It should be noted that the onlyformal dance of the school yearis open to the entire Universitycommunity.Prom to attract manyThe Student Union Dance De¬partment, through its extensiveplanning and publicity, predicts alarge and enthusiastic crowd. Ef¬forts are being made this year toacquaint new students with suchUC traditions, as well as thosewho are off campus students,and couples in the prefabswith the excitement and glamourof Wash Prom. This Year’s Prontpromises a happy combination of music, and gaiety. Gowns arestyle for women; men formal orotherwise.Bids are $1 per couple and maybe purchased at the ticket officein Mandel corridor. by Joy GrodzinsAdded to the Wash Prom attractions has been the oppor¬tunity to honor the as yet unknown Miss U of C. Nineteenorganizations have nominated 19 beautiful and personableyoung damsels to compete for this crown. In a few hours aftertheir names were entered in Carol Saunders’ office last Tues¬day, the contestants were rushed off in the flurry of flashbulbsand mad autograph seekers,and asked to pose for the pic- open house, Friday, Feb. 23, forture which appears on this final appraisal and judging,page. Subsequently they will be The Board of Experts wiU beguests of the board of judges at , .a tea to be held this Monday, and chosen from these eminent Proshonored at the Burton - Judson pects: Dean Robert Strozier, William Birenbaum, Dave GarrowayIrv Kupcinet, Sydney J. HarrisJeannette Lowry of press relations, Lawrence Kimpton, DeanRuth McCarn, assistant dean ofstudents, Carol Saunders, andPatricia Stevens of the PatriciaStevens modeling school.The Nominees and their spon¬soring organizations are: HelenAronson (Delta Upsilon), DodiCaplow (Wyvern), Pat Elmer(Quadrangler), Alice Goodloe(CTSi, Ruth Grulkowski (Aerotheatre), Bradley Jones (Foster)Marilyn Kolber (Delta Sigma)Virginia Krause (Sigma), GoldieLipshutz (Young Democrats), Ellen McGiffert (Manly House)Esther Millman (B-J Council)Joan Neuman (Mead House), Ann“Skiff” Sale (Blake), Jean Sanford (Gates), Flora Slosson (Sigma Chi), Jan Stewart (Phi Gamma Delta), Agnes Turngren (Mortar Board), Beryl Wallman(Green), and Joyce Zeger (RedCross).The whole campus will acclaimyou, Miss U of C, at Wash Prom!vown from left to right: fat timer, tllen McGittert, Ann bale, Agnes Turn¬gren, Beryl Wallman, Ruth Grulkowski, Joyce Zeger, Esther Millman,Marilyn Kolber, Helen Aronson, Dodi Caplow, Bradley Jones, and FloraSlosson. Not present, but also competing are: Alice Goodloe, VirginiaKraus, Goldie Lipshutz, John Neuman, Jean Sanford, and Jan Stewart.Studentby Russel BlockThe first and last events of Stu¬dent Union Week are NoyesBoxes. Three new attractions havebeen added to these affairs pro¬viding a good beginning and a suc¬cessful finish to the week.Sunday, Feb. 18, Noyes Boxerswill dance to the music of BobLewis and his orchestra. Sharingthe spotlight, a floor show willbe presented by Phi Gamma Delta(winners of 1950 I-F Sing) andthe girls of Wyvern Club.Mr. Hush!Sunday, Feb. 25, Mr. HUSH (aprominent figure in the Univer¬sity administration, whose namecannot at present be divulged)will present a floor show whichpromises to satisfy the severestcritics. Mr. HUSH, in his youngerdays was known to all as “Glam¬our Pants."As usual, refreshments, candle¬lit atmosphere, hosts and hostess¬es, and the latest dance musicwill contribute to these two fun-packed Sunday nights.SongfestAt one time or another, we allhave the urge to burst into song,and to sing our favorite melodies.Most of us don’t have the oppor¬tunity, because of a lack of ac¬companiment and an over abun¬dance of wall-pounding by ourneighbors. As a result, we havebecome bathtub baritones and so¬pranos.Realizing this situation, the Union Week brings you—Folk Programs department issponsoring an all-campus songfestto be held Monday night, in theReynolds Club South Lounge, at7:30 p.m. Not only will the placeand accompaniment be provided,but also fellow songsters to har¬monize with.The admission, for two and ahalf hours of song, is just a desireto sing and have fun.Open meetingTuesday night at 7 p.m., thedoors of the Student Union office,third floor Ida Noyes, will beopened and all campus will havethe opportunity to attend the pri¬vate board meeting and x nd outfor themselves how SU functions.Getting to the point“Techniques of Mountain Climb¬ing,” will be the subject of an il¬lustrated talk by Dr. Barbar Pal-ser, Wednesday, in Ida Noyes Li¬brary, 7:30 p.m. Palser is anassistant professor of botany. Amotion picture and colored slideswill be shown.This talk is sponsored by theOuting Department, which is cer¬tain that it will be of interest, notonly to those who regularly par¬ticipate in outings and week-endtrips, but also to others interestedin the great outdoors.Kaffee klatchAn informal get-together, withcoffee and cake, will be held bythe Refreshments DepartmentFriday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. inthe SU office, third floor, IdaNoyes. Students will there have the opportunity to meet the boardmembers and to become acquaint¬ed with the social program.Lawn displaysResidence halls of the univer¬sity and the theological schools,and fraternities will present lawndisplays next Friday constructedon a Wash Prom theme. Saturdaymorning the displays will bejudged. The elaborateness of thedsplay will not affect the decisionof the judges. Their decision willbe based on the appropriateness,originality in planning and con¬struction, and the artistic abilitydemonstrated in the display.Dance Department will offerthree prizes for the best disp ays,one for the best residence hall,one for the best fraternity, anda grand prize for the best displayentered in the contest. Thus eachcompeting residence hall or fra¬ternity has a chance for twoprizes. The winners of the con¬test will be announced at WashProm.Noon hour record concertsThe Music Department is spon¬soring daily record concerts inSocial Sciences 122, Mondaythrough Friday, from 12:30 to1:20 p.m. These concerts are de¬voted primarily to a classicalrepertoire, and are intended toprovide recreation and entertain¬ment.Ice skating partyThursday night, weather per¬mitting, the Games Departmentwill hold an ice skating party in the North Stands of Stagg Field.Contest will be held and the win¬ners awarded prizes. Hot refresh¬ments, to safeguard the skatersagainst beating the low body tem¬perature record set recently inthis city, will be served. Admis¬sion is 35 cents.Square dance“Swing your partner," and “Do¬se-do,” familiar square dancecalls, will again be heard on cam¬pus Wednesday night at the thirdall-campus square dance of thequarter. The first call will beginat 8 p.m. in the Judson Lounge,Burton-Judson Courts, with in¬struction for novices. Irwin Sar-nat will call. Appropriate music,and refreshments will help to pro¬vide an enjoyable evening.As is the custom throughoutthe counrty, gals and fellas with¬out dates are welcome. There isno charge for admission. * We explainour OctopusOur banner today is, as can beeasily seen and verified, a veryfriendly octopus. Exactly whyit is friendly, it is not known.When the SU people -are askedabout it, they simply say that itis an octopus with a heart (we donot see any heart ourselves, butit obviously must be there—ed.)It is an octopus, because it em¬braces all UC extracurricular ac¬tivities—be they social, recrea¬tional, or cultural.The octupus is an alternativesign to the currently used SUsign of three-headed man. Since ithas not appeared on any SU pub¬lications this year, the MAROONwould like to revive its undoubt¬edly friendly tradition.Previews ofcomingattractionsFeb. 18Noyes BoxSU's first event—featuring or¬chestra, floor show and refresh¬ments. Ida Noyes, 8 to 1 1 p.m.He's: 35 cents. She's: 10 cents.Feb. 19Closed TeaThe judges will meet the con¬testants for the Miss UC title.SongfestCommunity singing in the SouthLounge of Reynolds Club at7:30 to 10 p.m. FREE.Feb. 20SU Open MeetingWeekly board meeting open,this week only. SU office, IdaNoyes. 7 p.m. FREE.Feb. 21Illustrated Talk'Techniques of Mountain Climb¬ing'; Ida Noyes Library, 7:30p.m. FREE.Square DanceFirst SU affair in B-J Courts!Dance in Judson Lounge. 8p.m. Refreshments. FREE.Feb. 22Ice Skating PartyWeather permitting; Northstands, Stagg Field. 7 to 10p.m. Refreshments. 35 cents.Feb. 23Coffee HourWeekly coffee hour open to all.SU office, Ida Noyes, 3:30 p.m.FREE.Lawn DecorationsDorms and Frat Houses presenttheir outdoor display, judgedSaturday.Open HousesPhi Kappa Psi and B-J op°n.Beauty contest at B-J; winnerannounced at WASH PROM. 9to 12 p.m.Feb. 24Lawn Display ContestJudges will visit dorms and frathouses. Winners announced atWASH PROM.WASH PROMTHIS IS IT! Shoreland Hotel.9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Bids, $4.Feb. 25Noyes BoxTo relax after the week, NoyesBox, Ida Noyes. 8 to 1 1 p.m.He's: 35 cents, She's: 10 cents./fast 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 16, 1951This child was delivered to youthrough the labor and sleeplessnights of the following. We hopeyou will enjoy reading it as weenjoyed bringing it to life.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTBlossom Weskamp—EditorRussel Block—A^istant EditorJan Majde—Feature EditorJohn Grimes—Historical EditorJoy Grodzins—Associate EditorMarshall Hartman—News EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTR. Charles Block—Business ManagerB. H. Weskamp—Advertising ManagerF. Kraenzel—Asst. Advertising Mgr. Student Union history duringthe years '45 to '51 reviewedby John GrimesFrom its formation in December, 1945, the Student Union has grown rapidly to becomethe primary campus organization for the sponsoring of recreational activities for the stu¬dent body.Initiated by John L. Bergstresser, former Assistant Dean of Students in Charge of StudentActivities, to serve an increasing postwar enrollment, SU at its outset represented a merger ofthe Ida Noyes and Reynolds Club councils for the coordinating and sponsoring of social andrecreational activities in those ——student centers. hikes. By the end of the year overNoyes Box is first project 2,500 people had participated inThe new SU Board which was these events,made up of eighteen members Dances managed by SUfrom the former club house coun- In October 1947 the C-Dancescils and from other interested stu* and the Wash Prom which haddents adopted its first constitu- previously been handled by thetion on January 21, 1947, and be- Student Social Committee becamegan plans for its events calendar, the responsibility of the Union'sIts first major project was the new dance department, and inNoyes Box while bridge tourna- spring 1948 an SU orientation de¬ments, roller skating, table ten- partment was established to aidnis, ice skating, and record con- entering students and to sponsorcerts were soon to follow. The tours, mixers, and activity nights,work for all these early projects By 1950 the activities of thiswas handled by the board mem- single department had become sobers themselves who were organ- heavy that it was necessary toized in six committees, reserva- establish an orientation board sep-tions, dance music, foods, enter- arate from the Union,tainment, and publicity. With this increase in SU spon-With its original program well sored events which grew from 15From left to right, seated: Bonnie Rae Betsinger, administrative vice-president; Mae E. Svoboda, president; C.Harker Rhodes, executive vice-president; first row: Robert M. Gutchen, special events; Blossom H. Weskamp,refreshments; Howard R. Engel, continuity; Lois Carlson, secretary; Russel Block, publicity; Michael Weinberg,alumni adviser; second row: Fred Kraenxel, music; George Talbot, display; Carol Sounders, faculty advisor; HughBrodkey, Noyes Box; and Jim Oates, alumni advisor. Not present: Ernest M. Helides, treasurer; Robert D. Elhort,dance; Charles C. Laing, folk programs; Pat Midkiff, games; Sam Silbergeld, outing; Dona Murren, promotion;Ed Giesbcrt, Reynolds Club; Nell Eastburn, faculty advisor; James Atkins, olumni associative advisor; and Bar¬bara Borka ond Jost J. Baum, alumni advisors. established during the Winter andSpring quarters of 1947, the Un¬ion was ready to assume new re¬sponsibilities with the beginningof its second year. In September1947 the board took over the ac¬tivities formerly organized by theOuting Club of the University,and under its new outing depart¬ment expanded its program to in¬clude nature trips, sleigh and hayrides, bus trips to Florida, theSmoky Mountains, and the Rocky in the winter quarter of 1947 to350 in the school year 1948-49, theUnion found it necessary not onlyto increase its organization andbudget but also to frame a newstatement of policy.SU adopts new goalFrom its original goal of ex¬panding Ida Noyes and ReynoldsClub activities SU shifted its ob¬jectives to, as stated in the Un¬ion’s handbook, “the maximiza¬tion of as large a recreationalMountains, ski trips and bicycle schedule as could be handled,We interview the SU departmentsJon Majde“All but the blind and the deadare bombarded constantly by no¬tices of a limitless array of SUevents: dances, ice skating, bowl¬ing, tours, discussions, vaudevilleshows, exhibits, concerts, movies,tournaments, camping trips, part¬ies, lectures, songfests—ad infi¬nitum’’ says the 1949-50 SU activi¬ties handbook. Altogether, SUpresents to the campus as manyas 13 different activities, specific¬ally continuity, dance, display,folk programs, games, music,Noyes Box, promotion, publicity,refreshments, special events, andReynold’s Club departments.A student first feels SU’s influ¬ence through the orientation pro¬gram, immediately on enteringUC. The task of acquainting thenew students with the many pecu¬liar UC institutions, show themmost of the ropes, and generallyintroduce them to the vagaries ofcollege life was formerly the taskof Orientation Department, nowshared by all departments. Somesay that it also includes among itsduties a tour of all the beer places,but such rumors are not to be be¬lieved.Orientation’s work was usuallyculminated on Activities Night inSeptember. This was when allcampus organizations came aspart of the orientation period’sprogram to demonstrate theircontributions to student life.The dance department is cur¬rently in the eyes of the publicin connection with the comingWashington Promenade. WashProm is held yearly on the week¬end nearest to Washington’s birth¬day. In addition, the departmentgives an average of three C-dancesper quarter, C standing for Chi¬cago, all campus.Pogo hops at Pogo HopThe C-dances feature differentthemes, three having been givenlast quarter. The 1951 star attraction to date was the Pogo Hop,where persons most closely re¬sembling characters from theDaily News Pogo comic strip wereselected from among the dancers.Noyes Box is a weekly occasion,providing the students with a ca¬baret atmosphere in which todrink cokes, make friends, anddance every Sunday night. A floorshow featuring campus talent isin the usual order of things. TheNoyes Box strives for the cosmo¬ politan atmosphere, and in thepast it has made the walls of theCloister Club, sometimes calledprosaic by the uninitiated, seemto be a speakeasy, or a candle litrendezvous.'Night (?) of Sin'When something different fromthe usual run-of-the-mill recrea¬tions is needed, the special eventsdepartment is brought into play.During the Autumn Quarter itruns the “Night of Sin,” whichgives the students a chance to re¬lease their gambling inhibitionsin poker, crap, roulette, and faro.It also sponsors foreign food din¬ners, hay rides, and highbrowholidays. Here, again, the unsym¬pathetic critics claim that it is un¬usual in having announced asplash party in 1948 in mid-De¬cember, with two inches of snowon the ground.Special events generally per¬forms functions which SU findshard to allocate to other depart¬ments. Chancellor’s reception thisquarter. It is also planning a Stu¬dent Union variety show in May.Bowling, bridge, billiards, bad¬minton, chess, checkers, golf, andtable tennis are offered by thegames department. Competitionsare held in most of these fields.“The department’s aim is to satis¬fy as wide a range of interestsas possible,” stated Russel Block,SU’s publicity chairman.Games department has spon¬sored bridge, bowling and fencingtournaments, produced the skat¬ing party “Nightmare in theNorth Stands,” and is coming outwith table tennis and pool tourna¬ments in the first week of March.Donees for the folksFolk programs department is responsible for campus squaredances, and in addition programsfolk dancing of different coun¬tries such as England, Germanyand Palestine. It also featuressongfests. There have been twosquare dances held this term, anda third is scheduled for March 3.The music department bringsdifferent levels of music to thequadrangles. It tries to satisfy allkinds of music lovers by givingeverything ranging from classicalto jazz. It features concerts ofmusicians of world repute, as wellas records and less known per¬formers. A series of Noon Recordconcerts is now being offeredMonday through Friday at 12:30p.m. in Social Science 122.Hikes and tripsOuting department’s activitiesconsist of one-day hikes and week¬end trips during the four aca¬demic quarters, and longer out¬ings to places all over Americaduring the interquarter vacations.Last such trip was the Coloradoski party last Christmas.The department employs allmodes of transportation, span¬ning from buses to bikes andcanoes. It has sponsored three skitrips this year, a hike to MortonArborteun, and is planning an¬other interquarter trip to Colo¬rado.Food for the mind?Refreshments departmentworks on refreshments for otherSU departments. It also takes careof the weekly Coffee Hour forSU members and friends. The dis¬play department is responsible forthe artistic side of SU problems,producing posters and tickets, andsponsoring art and photo exhibits.Reynolds Club department’smain purpose is to arouse studentinterest in connection with theclub. Bridge tables were put inthe South Lounge last year, dueto influence brought by the de¬partment. Plans had also beenformed to transform the base¬ment space which had been va¬cated by the meteorology depart¬ment only this week into a play¬room, with ping-pong and cardtables.Promotion answers what, where, whyTo answer any what—where—why or who questions about UCis the chief concern of the pro¬motion department. It utilizestours and demonstrations of cam¬pus life as means of communica¬ tion. It also sponsors special proj¬ects such as the Page-Stone pro¬fessional company ballet perform¬ance, and has for two years con¬ducted a specially designed par¬ents weekend. The weekend con¬tains as the most important at¬tractions of tours of the campus,explanation of UC traditions(dirty windows, holy seal, etc.), aservice in Rockefeller Chapel,conferences with advisors and ademonstration of UC round tablediscussion methods.Continuity department plays anover all supervising role, integrat¬ing the work of all the other de¬partments, and correlating all theactivities and SU relations withthe campus. It provides the in¬formation personnel, and fromtime to time takes all-campuspolls of the wishes of the studentbody.Publicity brings newsFinally, publicity departmenthas as its function to bring to thesee Dept. Articles, poge 7 with emphasis on a programwhich would integrate the aca¬demic and extra-curricular phasesof student life; interest prospec¬tive and present students, as wellas faculty, alumni and the publicin the opportunities presented;and provide any appropriate serv¬ice that would tend to encouragea closer, more enjoyable, andmore successful community life.”In order to achieve these newgoals the 18 member board begana drive early in its career for vol¬unteer workers who were organ¬ized into committees under thedirection of board members. Grad¬ually the organization evolved itspresent system of almost twohundred members divided amongfourteen committees, the chair¬man of which, along with the fourmembers of an executive commit¬tee, form the Union Board, whichmeets once a week to handle gen¬eral questions of policy and plan¬ning.Committee functions detailedThe thirteen committees underthe present system are dance,display, folk programs, games,music, Noyes Box, Reynolds Club,outing, promotion, publicity, re-see S.U. History, poge 7Variety shows bcestNoyes Box hooperThe Noyes Box has become oneof the most successful social pro¬grams presented during the win¬ter quarter. Held on Sunday eve¬nings, it has been a source of joyand inspiration for many wearystudents. Featuring a floor show,up-to-date records, candle lit at¬mosphere, refreshments, dancing,and charming hosts and hostesses,it threatens to put the Chez Pareeout of business.The famous performers whohave starred recently include: thegirls of Delta Sigma, who did asatire on a style show; the mem¬bers of the Quadranglers Club,who did an Edith Piaf recordimitation and an apache dancingtrio; and the Delta Upsilon U. S.Male Quartet, with a can-canfinale. The members of the Mor¬tar Board did a take-off on BettyHutton, and a one-man JeanetteMacDonald-Nelson Eddy duetAlso viewed was a juggling act bythe members of Phi Kappa Psi.Bob Kelso, sang and played theukulele. Other participants were the girls of Beecher Hall. FromBeecher, Adriane Heilman danced,Sally Diggs sang several nightclub style songs, and Faye Allenand others performed a danceroutine. Hugh Brodkey was M. C.and allowed one good joke a nightas a symbol of his good-fellow¬ship.The final Noyes Box of thisquarter will be held on March 4,and will feature a special show bythe girls of Chi Rho Sigma. Theplans for next quarter include astupendous talent show for whichall students should prepare..' }February 16, 1951 THE CHIC AGO MAROON Page Ti hope that Student Unionwill flourish gloriously throughthe long future/ '/l W*SU history... ities which were covered by thisappropriation SU also sponsoredmany special projects last year.The Night of Sin, the ChristmasWassail Party, and the Wash(from poge 6)freshments, special events, andcontinuity. Each of these majordepartments has under it a num¬ber of sub - committees; for ex- Prom were annual events, whileample the committee on entertain- new activities included the pub- *s t°day a scene of once bomb-ment has groups handling cheer Ashing of a record album of Uni- smashed factories now pacingGeographer depicts Ruhr ^p*-- artic,es • • •by Alan KimmelThe German Ruhr, main indus¬trial base of Hitler’s war effort, figures to the department to helpbroaden the scope of study ofits students.Studied at CambridgePounds described the historicaldevelopment of the Ruhr steelleading, radio and variety shows, , .. , .. the post-war revival of West Ger- nr steeih.,nH entertainment. talent hu- versity songs and the co-sponsor- W*st^er and coal industry. Supplementedband entertainment, f talent bureau, basketball entertainment,and vaudeville mixers.Accompanying this organiza¬tional expansion the SU budgetalso grew rapidly. In 1947 theUniversity gave the Union $250 tocover operating expenses; lastyear the SU appropriation wasapproximately $1,300.Speciol projects sponsoredIn addition to the regular activ- ing of the five program UC Set- man industry. Dr. Normantlement Benefit Series which in- Pounds, associate professor at theeluded the Quadrangles Club Re- University of Indiana, paintedvealsThis year SU has again con¬tributed to the benefit, presentedthe Night of Sin and the Christ¬mas party, and now in addition to this picture as he spoke last week,in Rosenwald 28, to students ofthe UC geography department.Pounds’ lecture was the mostrecent of the informal semi¬managing the Wash Prom is mak- monthly guest lectures presented works.by several dozen slides, he clearlydemonstrated the flow of rawmaterials and finished goodsamong the very modern, effi¬ciently placed mines and mills.The slides showed the greenrural-like countryside dotted withsmokestacks and huge industrialing plans for a campus musicalshow."t - V *' tby the geography department. The wealth of technical detailThey bring prominent academic presented prompted Dr. Robert S.Platt, chairman of the geography-r?PTAKE HERto the WASH PROMFebruary 24 — Shoreland HotelBids, S4.00, per couple, including Tax ... On sale MANDEL CORRIDOR, Noons department, to remark that “thisexcellent talk certainly doesn’tdisprove that Dr. Pounds is thegreatest authority on the Ruhr.”Slides show industryBefore taking his present posi¬tion at the University of IndianaAtV» ;o\oWUNCEIGOR OSEROHOVOUVJRETwo Noyes Boxesin SU Week l lMr. Hush will be guest onthe 25th ! ! Aldous Huxley’sffeludeto fameJeremy Spenser's per¬formance is a joy fo thediscerning eye andthe sound track a delightto the ear in this storyof the malevolent influenceof a woman's warpedpersonality on ayoung musical genius.STHEURToday ot: 6:00, 8:00, tC:00 < from page 61students all the news about SUhappenings. In this capacity itsduties are to write information onclassroom backboards, erect cross¬campus signs, print programs,mimeograph notices, and workwth the MAROON.Noyes Box, “Night of Sin,” folkprograms and orientation periodare all “sponsored, integrated andexpanded,” according to SU’s con¬stitution’s statement of purpse.Pounds was a guest lecturerat the University of Wisconsin.Previously, he had been an in¬structor and a graduate student atEngland’s Cambridge University.Many of his relatives were killedduring the 1940 air "blitz” ofEngland.He believes that the intentionsof the Ruhr steel magnates ispeaceful and “no more maliciousthan America’s Andrew Car¬negie.” He sees as the main dan¬ger, not rearmament and therenewal of the Ruhr war-makingpotential, but “Russian seizure ofRuhr steel.”WantedTICKET AGENCYMANAGERMUST HAVE BUSINESSAND ACCOUNTINGABILITY90c an hourApply StudentGovernment OfficeReynolds 302Before Tues.Feb. 20BOYNEMOUNTAINSKI 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 MOREWRITEBOYNEMOUNTAIN SILVIO'S LOUNCEin the Shadow of the Wrigley Bldg.”Chicago's Finest PizzaENTERTAINMENT MTEI Y• RAVIOLI• SPAGHETTI• SANDWICHES• REASONABLE PRICESSOI N. Rash St. DKIanarc 7-8927V\\\\\XX\\XX\XXNXX\NXX\\\\XX\XFORMALWEARRentalWhen you rent -from GingissBrothers you are assured of thefinest formal money can buy --in the latest styles — at a mod¬erate rental. All accessoriesincluding shoes are available.BOYNE FALLS,MICHIGAN Chicago177 N. Stote St.ANdover 3-7075 Evanston1718 Sherman AveDAvis 8-6100GINGISS BROTHERSINCORPORATEDTHE CHICAGO MAROON February 16, 1951Page 8Trace Wash Prom traditionOne of the few remaining tradi¬tions on this campus is the Wash¬ington Promenade. This eventhas. for more than forty years,served as the highlight of theUniversity’s social season.This event, as would be expect¬ed, is held as near to GeorgeWashington’s birthday as a week¬end will permit. Last year thisW00DLAWN • ItalianSpaghetti &Meat Balls• Barbecue Beef& Pork• French FriedShrimps• Ravioli• Sandwiches ofAll Kinds— Featuring —StuffedRoast Chickento take out3-lb. weight$2.00 eachpib z§ zJ ERFOR PIZZACALL USMU 4-72641231 East 63rd Si“There’s a certain amount ofcustomer dissatisfaction becauseyou forgot the Angostura*V*AROMATIC BITTERSMAKES BETTER DRINKS♦P.S. The perfect Manhattan or OHFashioned gets its “smoothness” fromAngostura. See how a few dashes drama¬tize the flavor of soups and salads, tool formal affair climaxed a week¬end of activities. This year, how¬ever, the Prom will climax a fullweek of events.Prom held in BartlettUntil 1918, the Prom was heldon campus in Bartlett gymna¬sium. Supreme efforts at decorat¬ing were usually attempted, butthe fight against the natural lim¬ itations of a gymnasium provedtoo difficult. A unique feature ofthis era was that often, when thedancing was finished, the couplesmoved across the street, underprotection of a canopy, to theCommons, where post - midnightsuppers were held.After the Bartlett era, the Prommoved to hotels on the South Side. The Dean of Women prepared alist of hotels “acceptable” for co¬eds to appear in.Moved downtownDuring the Loop Era, the dancewas held in Loop hotels. Orches¬tras such as Benny Goodman,Duke Ellington, and Kay Kyserprovided music. After the' war,the Prom moved briefly back toBartlett gymnasium, and it wasthere, in 1948, that Tex Beneke drew the largest attendance inWash Prom history.During its long history, WashProm has been sponsored by al¬most as many different organiza¬tions as dances. When StudentUnion was organized, the StudentSocial Committee, which was thenresponsible for the Prom, becamethe Dance Department of StudentUnion. Since then, Student Unionhas sponsored the Prom.Co-operattug u-ith the Washington Prom Committeein their efforts to make this Dance the most success¬ful one in the history of the if,FJJJS Flower SHOP-i-J 1 JJL-JJL <rocY^<rY^<r^<rY^ro<rY~iCY^w «JQL> (JRi «JQL» - «J0L>1103 East 63rd StreetWill Give to All Prom Ticket Holdersa 20% Discount on Corsage PurchasesYou may select from one of the most complete stock of lovelyfresh corsage flowers in Chicago, and then discount your purchaseif you bring your Prom Ticket in with you ... any time up toFebruary 23, 1951.Phones Bl'ttcrfied 8-GZfiit andrv\Vf»TWWtTTWTVTTTTTTTTTTTTVTVTfTVTT*TVTVTT<Watch for the Supplement in '5219 Fast Jackson Blvd., Chicago"Tattersalvests invariouscolorfulchecks,$13.59., I.ct Finchley help you go places at school this year.The right kind of clothes will win respect and admira¬tion and will act as a letter of introduction to the fineraspects of university life. Current Finchley selectionsarc loaded with interest and fit into the campus patternperfectly. From suits to little sentimental things likeyour Old School Tie with matching cuff links everyitem is of Phi Beta Kappa rating. Modest prices, highvalues and splendid service prevail, always.SUITS *45 to *6250Sketched: Herringbone with patch pockets and center vent. Grey,brown, tan. - $45Gabardine Topcoats with zip-out plaid lining $65Tweed Topcoats from -.-r.-.-.T-. $45Sport Jackets.,.$35 Slacks. $15Oxford Cloth Shirtswith semi-roll button-down collar; whiteand blue $5.00. SilkRepp ties, $2.50;bows, $2.00.Special FiThick leatherlong service. Tan scotchgrain,'$21.50.5<j4 Fifth Avenue, New YorkWeejuns. Sturdy browncalf. Leather sole andheel, $13.95.Palm BeachFebruary 16, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Talent saves Catholic Players performance Discuss Aristotle on radio;Kell concert differ in Shaw, Shakespeare Hutchins stirs 'mossback/The sugar-coated tones of Regi¬nald Kell’s clarinet were heardFriday over the pianistic protestsof Mieczyslaw Horzowski. Theyplayed Johannes Brahms’ Sonatasfor Clarinet and Piano, opus 120,nos. 1 and 2, sandwiching per¬formances by Horzowski of Schu¬mann’s Kriesleriana and Mozart’sSonata in D Major, K. 311,A surprise on the program, theMozart saved the evening. It isone of those less familiar sonatasof Mozart which doesn’t look tooexciting ordinarily, but becomescompletely delightful in the handsof such a musician as is Horzow¬ski. His tone was as versatile asthe music demanded. The Allegroand Rondo movements wereplayed crisply and with rhythmicprecision; the slow movementbroad and expressive. Horzowski’splaying of the Schumann was notalways clean but this lack wasglossed over by the same musi¬cianship as was displayed in theMozart. %Brahms’ clarinet sonatas wererather a disappointment. Thecombination of piano and clarinet Two excellent comedies, Arms and the Man and Much Ado Shades of the humanities II course! Aristotle’s Ethics isAbout Nothing, were staged by the Catholic University Play- the subject of discussion on Sunday’s session of Invitation toers, sponsored by the Calverf Club, at Mercy Auditorium, Learning over WBBM at 10:30 a.m. The Ethics will be con-Feb. 2 and 3. sidered by two modern philosophers, Houston Peterson, pro-In many respects themacted Shakespeare with more sue- fessor of philosophy at Rutgers University, and Whitney J.cess. It seems that the lignt exuberance of the play was suited Oates, professor of classics at Princeton University.is an especially, difficult one totreat, and Brahms succumbed tothe difficulties. The piano writingis typically ponderous; all at¬tempts at delicacy fail. When itisn’t playing #a solo the clarinetis too often used as it would be inthe orchestra. In spite of the in¬tended beauty and excitement,both works are dull.Kell did not rescue the sona¬tas for the audience. He is in pos¬session of a very able technique,but his tone, which is thin, andphrasing ooze an overdose of sen¬timentality. A further hinderanceto our enjoymerf was the factthat the clarinet was not in tunewith the piano throughout the en¬tire first sonata.—Leo Treitler to the spirit of these players.They participated in the atmos¬phere of Shakespeare, deliveringtheir lines freshly and conveyinghis earthy sense of comedythroughout the play.However, their performance ofShaw was creditable, even if itdidn’t reach the success of theother. In the first place, the com¬pany occasionally found it diffi¬cult to sustain the more sophisti¬cated level of comedy that Shawwrites. And yet, there were partsof Arms and the Man notably wellacted; for instance, J. R. Dietz’sperformance of Major Potkoff,whose characterization did muchto enliven the whole action.—Carroll Quetsch Even kids learnbrotherhood funSwimming Hole ($2 Morrow)by Jerrold B e i m for juvenilesmakes a delightful point, appro¬priate for Negro History andBrotherhood Weeks. Steve, ayoung boy who moved into amixed neighborhood, learns thatcolor makes no difference when itcomes to having fun. The “gang”quickly teaches him that in amanner that would put someadults to shame.—Dove CanterShop 9t the Sign of the"C"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. ff/ie PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET‘a's£a^‘*tesuprt'Ge1* .bur*hC- of P*ttsiJfUV. °*ENJOY YOUR CIGARETTE!...If yxou’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 fyie tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you.Remember, Lucky Strike means finetobacco. So get complete smoking enjoy¬ment Be Happy—Go Lucky today!COPR. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYrls bKaT'as 41*;on.M»sS testerMacsOn °° r. pybenence All those potential forms of al¬gae and moss referred to by thelord-mayor of the Midway will beinterested in watching HelenHayes play the role of “Mary ofScotland” on the Pulitzer PrizePlayhouse tonight at 8 p.m. onWENR-TV. Although this play byMaxwell Anderson did not winthe Pulitzer Prize, it is being pre¬sented by special permission.However, special permission isnot needed to watch it. Rumor hasit that Mr. Hutchins, himself,watches television. Tsk, tsk!As ye sow ...One of the men who might beaccused of sowing the seeds oflower plant life is going to pre¬sent an unusual potpourri on hisSunday night television show. Thehalf-hour Dave Garrow’ay Showon WNBQ will present (1) a cir¬cus, (2) the legitimate stage, <3)jthe South Seas, and (4) a Romanholiday; beginning at 9 p.m. May¬be Hutchins was right!The fourth and last broadcastof the Brahm’s cycle of the NewYork Philharmonic - Symphony,conducted by Bruno Walter, fea¬tures the English pianist MyraHess as soloist at 12 noon thisSunday on WBBM. She will playthe Brahms Piano Concerto No. 2in B flat major. The program in¬cludes also the Brahms Sym¬phony No. 4 in E minor.Silence is goldenPoco is the name of a parakeetwho used to keep Carl Nelsonawake while Carl would keep oth¬er people awake with his Matineeat Midnight on WBBM from 12 to2 a.m. Carl waited many patientmonths for Poco to be able to talk.Finally the bird uttered its firstwords: “WMAQ . . . NBC . . .WGN” as well as a few othercaustic remarks. Poco’s goose wascooked. Nelson is again a lone¬some record master. Guesses arethat the wayward training wasan inside job.—Arnold ToskPro Arte Quartetperforms FridayThe third University Concert ofthe quarter will be given Feb. 23at Mandel Hall by the Pro ArteQuartet of the University of Wis¬consin. They will play' Haydn’sQuartet in G Major, opus 76, no.1; Schoenberg’s Trio, opus 45;and Schubert’s Quintet in Cmajor, opus 163.Members of the group are Ru¬dolf Kolisch, first violin; AlbertRahier, second violin; BernardMilofsky, viola; Ernst Fried-lander, cello. Kolisch is Schoen¬berg’s brother-in-law and is wellversed in the Composer’s works.The second cello in the SchubertQuintet will be played by-StefanAuber.TER|SA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.Ltarn to dance nowBeginners Ballroom ClassesMon., Wed., Sat. Eves.* * •Burnt: a, 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 Irom Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Servict:4 ..IIIm1 Page 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON »nr 16, 195fUC swimmers beatenby Demons—2nd loss JV five downsChristian Varsity runners second intriangular; Austin tops JVThe JV basketball team last Fri-A strong De Paul Demons team last Friday handed coachBill Moyle’s varsity tankmen a 47-28 loss in the De Paul pool.It was the second loss against two wins and a tie of the seasonfor the Chicago representatives, who recently had their three-year win streak severed by St. Louis U.Gordon Ralph took first honors in the 150 yard backstrokeand Ash Krug won the 200-yardbreaststroke for Chicago. SpOrtS CalendarResults:300-yard medley relay—won by Chicago(Ralph, Dickinson anu MoriU). Time—3:19.5.230-yard swim—1st, Dobbert (D); 2nd,Sammon (D); 3rd, Swanson (C). Time—2:19.0.fO-yard swim—1st, Carstens (D): 2nd,Beckin (D); 3rd, Glasser (C). Time—.30.5.Fancy diving—1st, Mitchell (D); 2nd,Jackson (C); 3rd. Wilt (D).100-yard free style—1st, Carstens (D);2nd, Newell (O); 3rd, Morrill (C). Time—:56.2.150-yard backstroke—1st, Ralph (C);2nd, Smith (C); 3rd, Pecorono (D).Time—2:25.200-yard breaststroke—1st, Krug (C);Time 2:29.2.2nd, Dickinson (C); 3rd, Masters (D).440-yard swim—1st, Sammons (D); 2nd,Dobbert (D); 3rd, Morrill (C). Time—5:11.8.400-yard relay—won by De Paul. Time—3:46.3. Friday, Feb. 16JV Swimming—3:30 p.m, Bartlett Pool—North ParkJV Gymnastics—3 p.m. Bartlett—KellyJV Track—3:30 p.m. Field House-Lane day clinched at least a tie for thePSL championship by trouncing a >stubborn Christian quintet 58-44on the Christian court. It was the11th straight victory for coachJoe Stampf’s hard-driving team.The Maroon-and-White showedhitherto unused reserve strengthwhen substitutes S a n d i n andPrice, who replaced Utley andHall when the latter fouled out,proved an important factor in thevictory. The UC varsity track team last Saturday saw its five-meet,win streak snapped by Wayne in a triangular meet Waynescored 68 to Chicago’s 56, with Butler scoring 4.Vern Gras, the Maroons’ standout hurdler, won the highhurdtos, but took liis first defeat of the season in the lowhurdles. Dick Cotten won the half mile in a blistering 1:57.0.Ash Smith maintained fils unde- .feated record in the'two mile, run- Stapley won the half mile inUNiyERSITYHIGH (58)B F PFieldhouse—Saturday, Feb. 17Varsity Track—2 p.mDe Paul and LoyolaMonday, Feb. 19JV Gymnastics—3:30 p.m. Bartlett—LlndblomJV Basketball—7 p.m.—Fieldbouse—PSL Tournament Utley ,fCarlson,fHall,cColby,gGolde.gPrice,fVanderV’r,fSandin.cLevine,g CHICAGOCHRISTIAN (44)B F PVan Vs$n,f 5Janke.f 3Mels.c 3Kvers,g 0Kingma.g 0Roob.c 1Iioekstra.g 1Haan.g 2Johnson,g 1 ning 10:02.1, twenty seconds fast- 2:04,5. The Maroons’ half-mileer than his previous low. Depend- Simon. Harvey, Stap.., „ ^ .. ley, and Johnson, won in 1:39.Lable Herb Zimmerman won the Meets s€t for todoy< tomorrowpole vault at 11 6 . This afternoon the JV’s take onJoyvees lo»e 1-35 * Lane Tech in the fieldhouse atA tough Austin team handed 3:30 p.m. Tomorrow afternoon atCoach Paul Derr’s JV trackmen 2:00 p.m. in the fieldhouse theUniversity High 14 12 15 17—58Chicago Christian ....10 13 11 10—14 their second defeat of the seasonin a dual meet last Friday. Thescore was 51-35.Purdie and Smothers took firstand second in the mile for theJV’s, with Purdie running 4:39.1. varsity will face Loyola and DePaul in what promises to be oneof the most exciting meets of theseason. Chicago edged DePaul 53-51 earlier this year, and Loyola re¬putedly has a very strong team.Tuesday, Feb. 20JV Basketball—7 p.m—Fieldhouse—PSL TournamentSenn defeats Wednesday, Feb. 21JV Gymnastics—3:30 pm. Bartlett—LaneJV Basketball—7:30 p m. Fieldhouse—PSL TournamentJV gymnasts Thursday, Feb. 22JV Track—3:30 p.m. Fieldhouse—LakeView and Du SableCoach Tom Potts' JV gymnastslast Friday lost their openingmeet of the 1951 season to Senn.The score was 557.35 to 502.85.Herb Taylor’s three firsts inthe championship division werethe top performance of the meet.This afternoon at 3:30 the gym¬nasts meet Kelly in Bartlett gym. Shop at the Sign of the"C"Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresidentauiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuExcerpt2 “The UNIVERSE can be ENVISAGED as, the upper part,2 the SUPERSTRUCTURE of a HUGE HOUR-GLASS that2 holds within its widening circles of ENERGY RAYS all3 of the vast number of POINTS of SPARKLING BRIGHT-3 NESS that have been estimated to be of the class called3 stars and planets."FROM1 COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets =2 " Copyright 2" The Philosophers Worksheet (a supplement4 Thomas Maciver —This is MODERN THEORY in the field of SPECULATIVEPHILOSOPHY. TIME and PUBLICITY will DETERMINEthe TRUTH.However, ASK THIS of a professor—does he know if it is TRUEor FALSE that the ENERGY RAY of the SUN is the PRI¬MARY FORCE of ATTRACTION, and the universal BIND¬ER for all the things of the UNIVERSE; and that, as itleaves the COMPRESSION CHAMBER of UNIVERSALSUN, it has the speed which makes it the sustaining forcethat upholds all the planets and stars; and also that it2 has the degree of solidity needed to space and protect all2 heavenly bodies against collision and destruction. DO NOT2 press the matter; TIME has the ANSWER.COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets was sent, free of all charge,2 to college and public libraries of all English-speaking coun-S tries in 1944. (About twenty per cent, only, were acknowl-S edged and in many places it may not have been put on the3 library shelves.) The Philosophers Worksheet, a supple-5 ment, — in 1949 — was sent, free, to nineteen hundred li-3 braries. It is not a text-book and the author does not permit2 its use for classroom study or discussion.2 NOW OUT of PRINT. NO CORRESPONDENCE WANTED.ACCEPTANCE by present day teaching professors is not im-S portant. COSMOGRAPHY 1930 is something entirely new—S “The ENERGY RAY, as it leaves the UNIVERSAL SUN,5 is the carrier of the secret of continued existence, of the5 impulse that makes a person self-reliant and reliable, of the5 assurance that the promise of the rainbow will be fulfilled,3 and above all other things it carries the blessing of GOD.”2 //“There is no backflow of ENERGY RAYS anywhere2 within the area of all the visible stars. The diverted flow2 of daytime, and that within the night-time cone shadow,2 while continuous, does not stop the passage or hold per-3 manently within the earth any unit of ENERGY RAYS3 however small.” II—,—that, perhaps, will be freely accepted5 by grandchildren of present day scholars.2 Published at the cost of THOMAS MACIVERP.O. Box 763; Washington 4, D. C. 2Siiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifs THEM AU!Philip Morris challengesany other leading brandto suggest this testHUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OFSMOKERS, who tried this test,report in signed statements thatPHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER11. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRISJust take a puff—DON’T inhale—ands-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come throughyour nose. Easy, isn’t it? And NOW... 2... Light up your present brandDo exactly the same thing—DON'TINHALE. Notice that bite, that sting?Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS IOther brands merely make claims—but Philip Morris invites youto compare, to judge, to decide for yourself.Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree • • •Philip Morris is, indeed, America’s FINEST Cigarette!10 CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE IPHILIP MORRIS1February 16, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Classified AdsDeadline: 5 p.m., TuesdayFOR SALETWO TUXEDOS, natural camel hairnvercoat all oractically new. Size about39 Best offer. MI. 3-0536.TWO TICKETS to University Concert ofFpb 23 (Pro Art Quartette) $1.20 each.,11 Nowick. BO. 3-0657.1041 CHEVROLET club coupe. $250.Call MU 4-4376Master Addresser; works with car¬bon stencil, $22. Sec MAROON BusinessDept., RC-201.100% PURE MAPLE syrup. Luscious.Free delivery. Money back guarantee.Bob Coolidge, Ext. 3456 or B-J 829.MAN’S WATCH, 17-jewel, waterproof,shockproof. Excellent condition. Welker,NO 7-1863. Call evenings. $25.SINGER ROUND bobbin sewing ma¬chine; excellent condition; remodelednew motor. Call Crosby, MI 3-4679, lateevening.AMERICANA Encyclopedia, 1944 edition.Annuals up to date. Black. Free delivery.$35. Welker, NO 7-1863, call evenings.PSYCHOLOGICAL Journals, second¬hand. This Is the last week of sale.Large selection, reasonably priced. Psy¬chology Dept., 5730 Ellis, room 109. ONE PAIR skis and ski poles, $20 or bestoffer. Call DO 3-6838.FUR COAT, size 12, $10; hockey skates,size 9V2. $5; nylon shl-t !’>-33, $6; elec¬tric slide viewer, $1.50; enlarging easel,$1; Jhagee film pack camera, $12. HY3-6069.AN EVENING of dancing to Bob Lewis’five-piece band. Floor show. Free Cam¬els. All at Noyes Box, Sunday. Men 35c,women 10c.FOP. RENTATTRACTIVE room with lavatory forwoman; 57t.h and Blackstone. DO. 3-6906.RENT AN electric refrigerator. $4.50-$5.50 per month. CO 4-9231.MCE CLEAN room, semi-private bath.DO 3-0852, between 7-9 a.m. or p.m.ONE OR 2 rooms, single or couple;kitchen privileges; verv reasonable.Liph, 850 E. 57th, MI 3-2956 or MU 4-9398. WANTEDTHREE-SPEED Webster Chicago recordchanger. Call NO 7-4347.CO-OPERATIVE housing for men andwomen. Low cost, inter-racial, sociableunited co-operative projects. For In¬formation call MU 4-9368.TWO ZIONIST Movement Organizerslooking for third person to share three-room apartment. Two blocks from Uni¬versity. $7 per week, all conveniences.Call WE 9-8820 after 4 p.m., Mon.-Fri.WANT TO buy women’s figure skates,size 5. Sell or exchange same. Size 6, ifdesired. S. Isaac, MU 4-9368, nights andweekends, WE 9-6200 days. PRIVATE SECRETARY to rector ofEpiscopal church. Hours 10-12, 1-4. Mon¬day to Friday. 56th at Blackstone. CallHY 3-2223 or HY 3-7390. Position avail¬able now.BUSINESS SERVICELESSONS IN piano and theory for chil¬dren and adults. Call Miriam Rhodes,MU 4-33C0.DRESSMAKING, sewing "alterations,bachelor’s repairing; reasonable rates.For appointment call Edna Warriner,MU 4-4630.MURPHY MOTOR SERVICE. Expressand light hauling. Over 30 years ofknow-how. DO 3-9822EXPRESS — Light and heavy moving;willing and courteous service; reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915.BOB LEWIS’ Dance Band (not a combo).Give us an audition at Noyes Box, Sun¬day.RADIOS AND phonographs at lowestprices in Chicago. Dan’s 36 Radio Serv¬ice. MI 3-6000, after 6 p.m.EXPOSE OF deliberate action designedto prevent USSR from asking NorthKorea to end Korean war peacefullyduring June, 1950, U. S. CommitteeAgainst Militarization. 6329 S. May,SPECIAL ADDITION to Sunday night’sbig Noyes Box—Camel Cigarette repre¬sentatives will be on hand to distributesamples (and sales-talks).Campus Interviews on Cigarette TestsNumber 13...THE OCELOT“I don't meanto be catty—but I hatepussySooting!'Our feline friend may not be from Missouri, but she surelikes to be shown! She saw right through those thin, quick-trick, cigarettetests and realized you couldn’t fairly judge a cigarette’s mildness with amere one puff or a swift sniff. Right on the spot, she decided they weren’tfur her! Sophisticated, but shrewd, she knew what she wanted.The Sensible Test. . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,which simply asks you to try Camels as your steadysmoke—on a pack after pack, day after day basis.No snap judgments needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—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 cigarette! to ‘SnceSFriday, Feb. 16 ice. 4 p.m. Prayer and mediation pe¬riod with Mr. F. L. Marriott at theorgan. 430 p.m. Worship service withbrief sermon by Jerald C. Brauer,assistant professor of Church History,Federated Theological Schools. Rocke¬feller Chapel.REHEARSAL —"Channing Glee Club.First Unitarian Church. 5-6 p.m. Allare welcome.MUSIC LOVERS—After the CollegiumConcert Sunday night there’s stilltime to stop off for some dancing atNoyes Box.Monday, Feb. 19LECTURE — Channing Club presentsThomas French, M.D., Institute forPsycho-analysis, on “Science, Religion,and Ethics.” Breasted Hall, Orientalk Institute, 8 p.m.SEMINAR—Hillel Foundation presentsPhillip Fehl, Committee on SocialThought, on “Synagogue Architec-turfe.” 5715 Woodlawn. 8 p.m.Tuesday, Feb. 20LECTURE—Calvert Club presents Fr.Thomas B. McDonough on “ProtestantTheological Positions Tcday; A Catho¬lic Critique.” DeSales Center, 7:30 p.m.LECTURE—SC A sponsors Dr. RudolfDreikurs on “Love and War.” Fourthin a series. Ida Noyes Library, 7:30p.m. Admission 30c.DISCUSSION — Hillel Foundation pre¬sents Edward Rosenheim, AssistantProfessor in the Humanities, on thebook “The Search.” Coffee hour, 3:30p.m. 5715 Woodlawn.DISCUSSION — Inter-varsity ChristianFellowship on “The Book of Mark.”Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30-8:30 p.m.Wednesday, Feb. 21MOVIES — Political Forum presentsPoe’s "Tell-Tale Heart” and WilkieCollins “A Terribly Strange Bed” (hor¬ror films) Judd 6:30, 8, 9:45 p.m.Admission 50 cents.LECTURE — Channing Club present®Philip Rieff on “History and Religionin FYeud’s Thought.” Breasted Hall,Oriental Institute, 8 p.m.MEETING—Hillel Chorus under the di¬rection of Max Janowski. 4 p.m.DISCUSSION — Baha’i Fellowship pre¬sents Dr. Hushang Javld, M.D., Iranand the University of Illinois, on“East Meets West.” Ida Noyes, EastLounge. 4:30 p.m.SPESCH—Campus Committee sponsorsMr. Irving Belnin, for Fifth WardElection, on Socialist Anti-War Plat¬form. Soc. Scl. 122. 3:30 p.m.Thursday, Feb. 22DISCUSSION—Channing Club presentsDr, Leslie T. Pennington on “A Studyof Liberal Religion: The ChristianBackground of Unitarlanism.” FirstUnitarian Church. 8 p.m. Coffee 7:30p.m.REHEARSAL — Channing Glee Club.First Unitarian Church. 7-8 p.m. Allare welcome.MEETING—Christian Faith and Heri¬tage Group of Sti dents. Christian As¬sociation. Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.♦>V\\\\\\VVVV\\V\\WWX\\V\»tmVVVVV\\\V\N\\V^Hobby HouseOPEN FROM DAWN TO DAWNSTONY ISLAND AT 67th 63rd AT DORCHESTER53rd AT KENWOODLECTURE—Gamma Delta presents Rich¬ard Luecke, philosophy student at UCand pastor of our Savior’s LutheranChurch, on “The Christian Ethic.”Chapel house, 8 p.m.MOVIE—UC Film Society presents firstin a series of four film programs:Aristophanes’ LYSISTRATA in whichthe women of Athens achieve peacein the land by withholding sex fromtheir soldier-lovers. Judd 126. Series60c. 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.LECTURE — Humboldt Club presentsProf. Mackaner, Colonial History staff,on "Principals cf German SecondaryEducation.” Refreshments. WieboldtCommons. 3:30 p.m.SPEECH — Hillel Foundation presentsMilton Singer on “Does PsychoanalysisImply Man Is Irrational?” 5715 Wood¬lawn. 8:30 p.m.VINCENT CANTEEN—Judson Library,B-J. Every Friday night. 8-12 p.m.Women free, men 20c.SPEECH—Cercle Francais presents Mrs.Yvonne Weinstein on contemporaryFrench theater (since World War II).Int. House, room A, 4 p.m. admissionfree to members; others 20c.MAROON open house—4:30 p.m. Reyn¬olds 201. Curtis D. MacDougall—“Re¬sponsibility of College Press in WorldSituation.” Everyone invited. Refresh¬ments.Saturday, Feb. 17MOVIE—DOC Film Gorup presents “LeSang D’un Poete.” Soc. Scl. 122, 1:30,3:30, 7:15, and 915 p.m. Admission 60c.NEGRO HISTORY WEEK—Gala party.9-1 a.m. 5747 University. Donations.Dancing, entertainment, refreshments.Sunday, Feb. 18BANQUET—Interchurch Council. Speak¬er, Charles W. Gilkey, Dean Emeritusof Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. $1for supper. Tickets on sale at ChapelHouse or in each student religiousgroup. Hyde Park Baptist Church,6 p.m.PRAYER SERVICE—Interchurch Coun¬cil. World Student Day of Prayer Serv-DR. A. ZIMBLER1454 E. 55th St.DO 3-9442N.S.A. Discount 15%QuickServicePrescriptions FilledImmediate Duplication ofBroken Lenses and FramesHours: 9-6; Mon. & Thurs., 9-9“OUR HOBBIES”SANDWICHES ON TOASTED BUNCHEESEBURGER—Top quality beef spiced to your liking. Cooked toperfection. Melted cheese on o crisp bun 35HAMBURGER (Grilled Onion) served with pickle 30Baked Ham 40 Baked Ham served on English Muffin 50Sirloin Steak Sandwich, Fries 75 Choice Round of Beef 40Bar-B-Q HEAVEN—Two honorable portions of choice Round o'Beef, topped with H. H. Tangy BQ Sauce, garnished, a heapo’ Fries 65Soup 15 Chili 30 Order French Fries 20HOBBY DE LUXE BURGER—Two Generous Portions ofChopped Round Steak on on Open Foced Bun, on theNorthern Side Melted Cheese—on the Southern Side ourBarbecue Sauce, Served with Potatoes, Garnished withTomatoes 65Canadian Bacon Sandwich 40 Midnight 50HOBBY SPECIALTY—Chopped Virginia Baked Ham, Eggs(Scrambled) served with English Muffin 65SWISS-CANADIAN—Crisp Slices Canadian Bacon, GoldenSlices Imported Swiss, Lettuce, Tomato, Olive, Pickle 60NEW YORK CUT SIRLOIN STEAK ...... .$1.40HOBBY STEAK PLATEPORK CHOPSROAST ROUND OF BEEF . 95HOBBY MIGNON (Chopped Pure BeefWrapped in Bacon) 85INCLUDES SALAD, POTATOES, ROLL and COFFEEGolden Brown Cream Waffle 35 Creomy Wheot Cokes 25Order of Bacon, Sausage or Ham 25Cereals with Half and Half 25 Fruit Juices 15Toasted English Muffin 15 Toasted Pecan Roll 18HOBBY SCRAMBLED EGGS—Two Country Fresh EggsWhipped in Creom and Cooked in ButterServed with Toast ond Preserves 45Pastry 18 Fruit Pies 20Tea per Pot 10 Iced Teo 10Milk or Buttermilk 12 IceMilk Shake 23 Molted Milk 28HOBBY COFFEE 10 Layer Cake 15Coca-Colo 10Cream 20Sundaes 25', -4February 16, 195;Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45'amou? romance?that wenall for the wantof a giftfrom Field’s!Have you heard the one about thefarmer’s daughter and the rahe?Well, Maud Muller (a barefoot girlwith chic) was raking hay oneday when the Judge came along andsaid to himself, "Hey, she’s stacked!” Fora while they were in clover, hutthe rake forgot to pitch in and forkover a present, so Maud marrieda peasant instead. As Whittier said,it might have been —for any hayseedknows you can always land ahay-maker with a gift from Field’s.moral: it 9 a Ljs a het)dciij when the gift 9 from j—ieldr!!