A .CARE solicits funds fromcommuters on March 1,2 A • -•Give Asia part jpolicy with US’In the lobby of Ida Noyes and in Mandel Corridor on Thurs¬day and Friday, March Land 2, from 8:30 a.m. until 9:30 a.m.and from 11:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., the campus committee by El,is Schofferfor CARE will solicit funds from off-campus students who do “Major policy decisions regarding Asia must be made by Asia as well as the United States,**not contribute to the monthly CARE drives in the residence sa^ Owen Lattimore before a capacity audience at Leon Mandel Hall Wednesday nighthalls and student organizations, it was announced today by Lattimore, head of the Walter Page Hines School of International Relations at Johns Hop--r rj«—————— —— Izinc T Tnnmnci+tr or\Alrn am Cifnnlimm 1m A r.5r> **Joyce Zeger.CARE, the Co-operative for chairman; Irvina Perman, preAmerican Remittance to Eu¬rope, also supplies relief pack¬ages to Israel, Pakistan, India,and the Far East, including Ko¬rea. Besides sending food pack¬ages, CARE has plow, hand tool,knitting wool, wool suiting, blan¬ket, and special baby packages.Contributors can specify the typeof package to be sent and thecountry to receive the package.The needs of all, including theYugoslaves who have had over50 per cent of their crops de¬stroyed by drought and the thou¬sands of Korean families whoare left destitute by the war, isgreat. All contributions are ur¬gently needed.Joyce Zeger is replacing GeraldGreenwald as campus chairmanof CARE. Jan Gagnon is in kins University, spoke on “The Situation in Asia.Speaking under the auspices of the political science department, Lattimore emphasizedfabs; Nancy Haas, womens’ dor- the neccessity of a well-in-dormitories; Joy Grodzins, wornen’s clubs; and Helen Aronson,student organizations. Russian-Americanmitories; Dave Grossman, men’s forme(j nublie in the making of tial information,” Lattimore said, the presentdormitories: Jov Grodzins worn- P.. <<fpu * See Asio in wrong light conflict, rather than consideringforeign policy. mere must Americans, remarked Latti- the interests of the Asians them-be a fair hearing for all essen more, see Asia only in terms ofUniversity of Chicago, February 23, 1951 selves. Actually the power inAsia rests in Asia itself ratherthan in other foreign countries,he felt.However, Lattimore said, thereis a mutual dependence betweenAmerica and Asia. A “point four”program for Asia is essential, headded. ,Favor alliance wtih non-communistsLattimore also favored an asso¬ciation of the non-communistAsian countries in conjunctionwith the United Nations. India,Pakistan, Burma, Siam, and thePhillipines as free nations shouldbe included in this regional asso-see Asia, page 3charge of this soliciting of off-campus students. Other CAREchairmen are Dan Levin, group Student Needs offers reduced Maroons edged in track meet;Discriminateesto send letter rate transportation for UCers looses to Loyola by 6 pointsAll Campus Civil LibertiesCommittee, at a meeting heldMonday night, voted to send aletter to the Abraham LincolnHotel in Springfield protestingagainst that hotel’s refusal toserve the delegation sent to The price for a round trip ticket,Springfield, which included one including seat reservation isNegro student. $40.56. A 28 per cent discount isThe next meeting of the available on other rail transpor-ACCLC will be Monday evening tation if a large enough group ofReduced-rate transportation will again be available for UC by Ashby Smithstudents during the Spring interim. The Student Needs Com- Last Saturday the UC’s varsity track team met Loyolamittee announced this week that arrangements have already and De Paul in their annual indoor City Championship meetbeen made for rail transport to New York, March 15 and 16,on the New York Central Pacemaker.Reservations for the Pacemaker to New York may be madeat the John Stocks Travel Agency.in Law North. students is organized. SU sponsorsColo. ski trip at the Fieldhouse. The final results found Loyola on topwith 49 points, Chicago second with 43, and De Paul thirdwith 31.Leading Loyola to victory were Bill Conrardy, who wonthe mile and anchored the win- ——— ——two-mile relay team, and ^5% for Chicago and 22% forning two-mne relay team,Chuck Whitingham, victor in the Lane. Jim Purdie broke the mile70-yard dash and broad jump.Gras sets recordsChicago’s standout hurdler,Vern Gras, set new meet and teamStroziernational stresseswelfare A between quarters ski trip to d in both th hi h hurdlesArapaho Basin, Colorado, has _ g nurQiesand the low hurdles.The Maroons weren’t complete- record for the third time this sea¬son, running 4:37.2. John Smoth¬ers finished second, two yards be¬hind Purdie, also going under therecord.The Varsity meets WesternMichigan this afternoon in thely out of the meet until the last Fieldhouse. Saturday they travelevent, the two mile relaj\ Due to to Naperville for the North Cen-been scheduled by the outing de¬partment of SU. Leaving by busFriday, March 16, and returningSunday, March 25, the skiers will miscount f la this event was tral meet,lodge at Dillon, Colorado, in the a miscount oi laps, mis event was45 ’ postponed to Tuesday afternoon.At this time the score was 39 for i inrJ/ai-vA/t-if a” Loyola, 38 for Chicago, and 31 for ^ f0 Underwrite“Can America’s colleges survive the draft?” Robert Stroz- perience is * necessary Tnstruc- !?e ,PauL fc^lcago’ we^kene<?ier, Dean of Students, replying in a radio broadcast Sunday tion and equipment wHl be avail- mfler^Dick CoUon^wh^pulled asaid, “The fate 6f colleges and universities is not the prime able. * muscle Saturday, f’inishecl secondmatter. We are most concerned that the national good be a deposit of $30 to the leader, to Loyola,served.” Strozier spoke on a radio forum over station WIND Jay Dykstra, is required. All Joyvees split triangularwhich included Dean F.. Turner of the University of Illinois, students interested should come Coach Paul Derr’s JV thincladsby Dave Zimmerman heart of the ski country.The trip is open to the first 31people to sign up. No skiing ex- projected yearbookand Dean Whiliheidt of Knox Col¬lege. Joseph Lohman, of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Social Sciencesdepartment acted as moderator.Mr. Strozier went on to say thatthe Army and the Navy shouldtell the universities and collegeshow to train students.Confused stotus causes drop that many men in theforces training camps.Against test •In connection with a presiden¬tial suggestion that a test begiven all college students, andthose of superior intellect be Student Government, at a meet¬ing held Tuesday night, voted$200 to underwrite a yearbookprojected by Sheila Briskin andGary Steiner.Other organizations are ex-to Ida Noyes, East Lounge, Tues- finished second in a triangulararmed day, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. for a with Lane and Englewood last pected to tke action soon onmeeting. Friday. Englewood scored 47 to similar requests by the yearbookgroup.given deferments, Strozier saidStrozier attributed decreased that it was highly improbable thatcollege enrollments, in part, tothe confused status of students,which caused many young men toquite school in order to enlist inthe service of their choice. An¬other factor cited was the end ofthe GI benefits.“There is no basis,” he said, the American people would adcepta plan, “which would set aside anintellectual elite.”Instead, Strozier favored somesort of UMT which would enlistall, but would make it possible for Investigate possibilities of air Reservists'ROTC formation on campus deadlinePlans for an Air Force ROTC wing are being investigated College students interested inby the university administration. A possibility of a full cam- the Naval Reserve Commissionpus unit consisting of at least 200 students definitely exists program must sign up beforenow, according'to Robert M. Strozier, dean of students. March 10 according to Lt. PaulThere would be a two year basic course and a two year G. Cochrane,enlistees to train in the field best advanced course, if the possibility were to be realized. The ^udents in any year of thesuited for them, some in th£ uni- basic course would involve two yoI1ege who are members of the. inactive“for prediction of next year’s versities, some in other army de- hours of instruction and one hour would provide officers teaching J5ac.tTe rese™e aref eligible al-drop in enrollment, until Wash- partments. He said that he “hoped of drill per week. Uniforms would logistics and generally technical 0Ugn members of the activeington clarifies the matter.” He for some plan which would do not have to be worn, except dur- matter. After completing the ad-did however feel that a drop of justice to the Army, and at the ing the drill period. vanced course, the cadets would40 per cent was unlikely, due to same time preserve the ideals of Though no pilots would be be commissioned as officers in va-the lack of facilities for handling our society.” trained at UC, the Air Force rious Air Force units.Advance course students wouldWacs set to takeupcoming grads“Women college graduates orprospective graduates of June1951 are needed to bolster thestrength of the Women’s ArmyCorps” announced Captain Mari-lynn Fritz, W A C recruitingofficer.Those selected will be directlycommissioned as second lieuten¬ant in the WAC Officers ReserveCorps, and ordered to active dutythis fall to attend a basic courseat Fort Lee, Va.An applicant must be a collegegraduate or scheduled to gradu¬ate this spring, single at the timeof the appointment, and have nodependents under 18 years of age.She must be between the ages of21 and 27.Applications are to be filedbefore March 15, with the Com¬manding General, Fifth Army,1660 E. Hyde Park, Chicago 15. 3TUQCNTM«£TING STODfeNTDISCOUNT CHRPSHOP 80%FINK'S FOODU.9. BONDSTAYU>& ftlKCRAF"!&& be exempt from the draft. Thoughin most universities, finishing theadvance course coincides with thegraduation frorti college, UC stu¬dents who graduate two yearsearly according to generally ac¬cepted standards, will be allowedto continue in the divisions with¬out an interruption, and theirstatus in the ROTC will not beaffected by receiving the BAdegree. %Air Force ROTC is organizing62 new units in colleges through¬out the nation. reserve will be given preference.Those interested in the programwhich requires 60 days of serviceduring two summers should con¬tact Lt. Cochrane by callingUN-4 0334.’Prorn'tomorrowTomorrow night, climaxing aweek of Student Union activities,the forty-fifth annual Wash Promwill be held in the Shoreland Hotel.Highlighting the Prom will bemusic by Marty Gould, the crown¬ing of Miss UC, and prizes award¬ed to winners of outdoor displaycontest.Lead writing-topic ‘Shades of Qray’is part of a seriesThe film Shades of Gray willTechnique of writing news be presented as part of the Hu-leads will be considered in today’s man Development film series,session of the MAROON-spon-sored newswriting course, it isannounced. The lecture will bepresented by course director JohnV. Hurst today at 4:30 p.m. ‘Eckhart 207. in today between 4:30 and 5:30, JuddHall.It is an Army film dealing withthe neurotic reactions to thestress of battle. The movie em¬phasizes the influence of an indi*‘Now if we could only get the bursar in on this The Thursday sessions of the vidual’s early experience with hisnews course have been cancelled, war neurosis. >iPage CHICAGO MAROON February 23, 1951Esther Millman tells plans Roger Weiss Monstrous football affrightsof dormitory group wins Rotary educators both hither and yonby Joan LeveyThose fortunate enough to be present at Chancellor Hutch¬ins’ farewell address heard him introduced by Esther Mill-man, head of the Dormitory Planning Committee. “It wasmy greatest thrill” she said. The honor was a fitting rewardfor her record of achievement in student activities.Esther came to the UC campus three years ago after threeyears of high school in her na- —■ * *tive Washington, D. C. highschool. Since that time shehas at various times been an ac¬tive worker in NPSL, CJA drives, fellowshipthe dormitory coordinating com-ftiittee and Radio Midway. She iscandidate for “Miss UC.” “Whatpleases me most about ‘MissUC,’ ” stated Miss Millman, "is thefact that the B-J Council nomin¬ated me—and that’s the biggestliving unit in the University.”As Chairman of the DormitoryPlanning Committee, Miss Mill-man said that the organization’spurpose is “to illustrate, supple¬ment and implement the course inthe College. We plan events thatwill illustrate a specific idea or aspecific reading. We try to coveras many courses as we can.Her opinion of the University She plans to continue her educa-is that it is “the greatest thing tion in the field of human devel-that ever happened in education.” opment. Roger Weiss, graduate^ studentin economics, has been named oneof 89 outstanding graduate stu¬dents from 33 countries to receiveRotary Foundation Fellowshipsfor overseas study in 1951-52. Ro-tarians from Iceland, New Zea¬land, Switzerland, and. the USmet in Chicago to decide uponthe awards. Richard C. Larkins, director of athletics, at Ohio StateUniversity said recently, “college football is getting to bigfor its breeches.” According to Mr. Larkins football is a“monster, a Frankenstein.” He rests his hope in football’sfuture on television. “Maybe it will kill football off as wehave it today and we can start all over again and build it upagain without all this over-empha¬sis.Someone stole 5,500 copies ofthe Northwestern Daily last weekand sent the campus into an up- VOICE OF HUTCHINSPhoto by KallickEsther Millman(Stop war, negotiate, rearm’ Rotary International, a world¬wide service organization, spon¬sors these fellowships for the pur¬pose of promoting internationalunderstanding, good will, andpeace. Total grant since the pro¬gram was inaugurated in 1947amount to more than $700,000.Weiss plans to continue hisstudy of economics in Great Brit¬ain. He studied at NorthwesternUniversity for two years beforecoming to UC, where he main¬tained an “A” average. In Augusthe will receive his M.A. in eco¬nomics, in which his principal in¬terest is money and banking.Besides maintaining a highscholastic average throughout hisacademic career, Weiss has beenactive in the Political Economyclub, the UN club, and RockefellerChapel choir. Wilmette, Ill."Venture" needs storiesMAROON literary supplement,to be published early next quarter,needs new material by studentwriters. Contributions may be leftin the "Venture" box in the MA¬ROON office, Reynolds Club 201.say veterans’ wives in poll possible ways in which aan indi¬vidual can contribute to the pres¬ervation of peace will be held next„ „ , Wednesday in the Social ScienceSeventy per cent of the student wives livingun UC prefab common Room at 8 p.m.areas believe that a peaceful solution of the present East-Westconflict is still possible.Several weeks ago, inspired by a talk given by Dean JohnB. Thompson, 10 wives decided to conduct a survey to testthe sentiment toward peace. They interviewed 229 womenall UC veteran housing Books that speak forPEACE“I MUST KEEPFIGHTIH’ ”A Paul Robeson FolioBy JO BANK $3Community Book Shop1404 55th Ml 3-0567 TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.Learn to dance nowBeginners Ballroom ClassesMon., Wed., Sat. Eves.Rumba, Samba, Tango, etc.Tues., Thurs., Fri. Eves.Private Lessons—the quick, sure,and inexpensive way to become agood dancerAny day 12 noon to 11 p.m.Phone HY 3-3080mmminareas, and found widespread Respondents favored rearmingconcern over the international Western Europe and West Ger-situation, with 58 per cent of the many.respondents- foreseeing anotherworld war, probably within fiveyears.In answer to the question:“What, if anything, can you as anindividual do to prevent war?” 60per cent believed that individualparticipation in the fight forpeace is important. Forty per centeither did not know what to do,or felt that nothing could be done.The women were asked specifi¬cally how they believed that an¬other war could be prevented. Themajority were in favor of negoti¬ation, or strengthening of the UN. A special meeting to discuss theresults of the poll and explore theACTORS COMPANY218 South WabashKING LEARFri. and Sat. Evenings, 8:00Sunday Matinee, 2:30February 9 thru March 11Student RatesPhone WEbster 9-7265 LONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOW RATES - Bonded - Insured612 No. Michigan Ave.Superior 7-3484Negro savesW ashingtonby LeRoy WolinsA Negro woman, PhoebeFraunces, saved George Washing¬ton’s life from a British plot topoison him, though the acceptedhistory texts never mention it.This was the outstanding g£mbrought forth from the treasurechest of the history of the Negropeople in America by Sydney Wil¬liams of the Chicago UrbanLeague and Dr. F. E. Norman,speaking last Friday underNAACP auspices during NegroHistory week. Neither of themprofessional historians, both menhave dug deep in this treasurechest, ignored or desecrated bythe official historians.Samuel Fraunces, Phoebe’sfather, was a New York patriotwho owned the finest inn in thecity and acted as a spy for Wash¬ington. A British agent in Wash¬ington’s body guard offered hermarriage and considerable richesto aid him in poisoning Washing¬ton, who often ate at the inn. Sherevealed him to Washington whenhe attempted to poison a dish forthe revolutionary general. . . .He was publicly hung before ahuge throng in New York City.Norman spent seven years trac¬ing this story, which he finallyverified through passages in ahistory book published in the1850’s and in the CongressionalRecord. For the last five yearshe has been working to have amemorial raised to the Frauncesfamily in Washington Park. Hefeels that he is near success. spend Summer1951 inISRAEL—see the country—work in settlements—study ot UniversityWrite to: IntercollegiateZionist Federation ofAmerica131 West 14 StreetNew York, N.Y.FEMININE CONSENSUS:ARROWSHIRTSare the smoothest on campus!Every man looks liis Lest in Arrow shirts . . . madewith the hesf looking, most comfortable collar stylesin the country. Mitoga cut to fit perfectly . . ,Sanforized-labeled to keep that fit. Pick your favoriteshere today.GORDON BUTTON-DOWN “PAR*’ WIDESPREADCrisp white oxford $4.50 Fine broadcloth $3.95FOR ARROW UNIVtRSITY STYLES 7 can’t turn down a guy in an . • «ARROW WHITE SHIRTARROWshirts &TIES'UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS^651-1951 * Many peop.e have asked me forroar. An anonymous phone call a personal recording of Chancel-tipped the Daily off late Friday Hutchins Farewell Address,afternoon and shortly thereafter enough people wish, a recordthey were recovered from the JZOL™*? _a few, . .... • long-playing records at currentrear of an apartment building in ^arket prices. If you want oneor more and would like to havethese made, please get in touchwith Dan Rubinstein, ext. 1053 orJean Jackson, ext. 1036.H itFebruary 23, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3'Western Man's Plight' istopic of Sunday lectures“The Plight of Western Man” is the theme of a new Sundayevening speaker-discussion series sponsored by ChanningClub. This Sunday the series will open with Stefan Schultz,Germanics department, speaking on “The Image of Man inThomas Mann’s Work,” a study of “demonology based on psy¬choanalysis” according to Schultz who earlier gave this ad¬dress before a meeting of the .Alumni Association. Asia . • •Following in the series is (f ..Gerhard Mey^r, social sciences in rom 1,096the College, speaking on “Protes- ciation. “The freedom that existstantism and Secular Culture’’ with in these countries is an antidotespecial attention to the thought to communism,’’ he remarked,of Paul Tillich, leader of the re- the present time, Lattimoreligious socialist movement in pre- ., ... TT ^ c* * u u_ * said, the United States should notNazi Germany. . . . „ .At the final meeting Edward reco£nize communist China. InRosenheim, humanities in the Col- his opinion, however, the Unitedlege, will offer an interpretation Nations should admit communistof the works of James Joyce as a China if a majority agrees to it.reflection of the crisis of the The votes of the Asian memberstwentieth century, his title being of the U. N. should have a spe-“Joyce: a Source for a Future cial weight in this matter.Historian.” Negotiote for peaceThe discussions will take place The best hopes for peace inin John VVoolman Hall of the Asia, Lattimore concluded, restsFirst Unitarian Church, 57th at in negotiation. Lattimore was notWoodlawn; supper at 6 p.m., pro- very optimistic on the chances ofgram at 7 p.m. / attaining peace in Asia. Schools debate Conscientious objector s trialanti-Communism i t i , ,, ,on draft charges held todayCornell, Army (West Point),and Texas State University forNegroes are contained in the de¬bate schedule of the StudentForum it was Announced thisweek. by Dove Zimmerman“Organized violence contains within itself the seeds of self-destruction. The method of non-cooperation and nonviolentcivil disobedience is the only way to combat evil, esp^ ciallyin the atomic age.” With this position, Robert Sommers,mid-year entrant to the college, goes on trial today an a+ " "" ~charge of non-registration for the draft. After a postpone-fresh from the University ofMiami tournament where theywon seven out of eight debates,will debate the cadets next Thurs¬day in Burton Lounge at 4 p.m.The audience will be polled threetirpes—yea or nay on the questionof forming a new non-communistinternational organization — be¬fore and after the debate. Alsoafter, on which team they thoughtdid the better debating.Affirmative team Philip Arnold-David MacGinnis and negativeteam Jim Calvin-Harris Hartzlerdo double duty, meeting NavyPier today at Navy Pier andTexas State University for Ne¬groes in Soc. Sci. 122 and LawSouth this Monday at 4 p.m. ment from last week, the trial willbe held at 10 a.m. this morning inthe old Postoffice Building, 219S. Clark, with Judge J. LaBuypresiding.Facing a sentence of five years, said that he could not registerfor the draft, as the selective serv¬ice had abridged his freedom ofreligion.Sommers, because he refused toand a fine of $10,000, Sommers, register, is not eligible for limitedin a statement to the MAROON, action under the 4E classificationof the draft law, a category giving“non-military duty” to membersof religious groups which do notsanction war.Panel heldon travelThe NSA Committee of StudentGovernment and Interchurch willsponsor a panel discussion on Sell Kubelik ticketsTickets for the Chicago Sym¬phony Concert, Friday afternoon,student summer projects and March 2• will be sold by Studenttravel next Wednesday. The meet- Government ior 55 cents in Man-lattimore was introduced by ing will be held in the North del <ror'.id“r today lrom 10:30political science department. 3:30.TOPS IN CLEANING1329 E. 55Hi NO 7-3813NSA discount cords occepted. Same day service if desiredon garments brought in before 1 1 :00 a.m.C. J. & KATHLYN WALLACE new owners Professor Quincy Wright of the Lounge of the Reynolds Club at „ . .^ With Solomon as soloist, RafaelKubelik will conduct the follow¬ing program: Barber, “Overtureto School for Scandal”; Carpenter,(Skyscrapers) “A Ballet of Amer¬ican Life”; Smetana, “From Bo¬hemian Meadows and Forests”;and Brahms, “Concerto for PianoNo. 1.”oAe PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETfceWY,Vie WbenWc./,des * .**££&•* LUCKIES TASTE BETTERTHAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE IFine tobacco —and only fine tobacco —cangive you the perfect mildness and rich tastethat make a cigarette completely enjoyable.And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So ifyou’re not happy with your present brand(and a 38-city survey shows that millions arenot), switch to Luckies. You’ll find thatLuckies taste better than any other ciga¬rette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today!vo<,om <*** £****’’?■COP*.. THf AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPAtiVL.S./MFT- Ludc/ Strike Means Rue Tobacco palP^TgrounPnotionS,aYaSHerP-lC°*' LeSSsha.v.?e ,r YOURSElf.AT WJ’’t agree *»l.If Y°u d0bet» blade buy*ore ye-/ b**gr money- l"•V:‘dM or. h®".oW|Pol a barber* Jaround l'k -»u do*« m•°< 57SI HT./ffinc’4 r. aPA1- ,40* ///tk fit y°Jfini«',orro*or.erlecdyReadersThe CampusDrug Store61st and EllisOpposite B-J Ct.We Carry a Complete Lineof Pal BladesPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 23, 1951Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.Police Brutality of police brutality, report such incident to the MAROONand the Student Government civil rights committee. TheMAROON realizes that publicity may involve further intimi¬dation, thus it will cooperate in every possible way to protectthose involved and report to competent organizations so thatpolice brutality may be rooted out.Andrew Johnson, a 19 year old Negro worker, died while“being questioned” by the Chicago police at the Central Sta¬tion. The police deny that any beating was inflicted by them.They say Johnson “just keeled over while he was being ques¬tioned.” However, according to the coroner, Johnson diedof internal injuries including a lacerated liver. Such a con¬dition can be caused only by heavy blows to the stomach andabdomen. Recently two incidents involving UC studentsoccurred near campus that again involves a question of policebrutality.Recently, a UC student was picked up by police. Duringthe course of the arrest, a struggle ensued. According to thestudent’s story to the MAROON, he tried to pick up his dogwhen the police assaulted him. Police stated he was drunkand “like a wild man,” and that any injuries the student sus¬tained were caused by efforts to subdue him. The studentlater withdrew his story and refused to allow the MAROONto quote him. He was subsequently discharged when he ap¬peared in court on charges of disorderly conduct, resistingarrest, and assault and battery.While in police custody, according to the evidence, he re¬ceived a black eye, with suspicion of a facial bone fracture,plus bruises and minor contusions about the arms, legs andbody. It is somewhat difficult to see why it was necessaryto inflict injuries of this type in “subduing” a man. It is alsodifficult to see that if the police charges were really true, whythe prisoner was discharged.In another instance a Negro UC student reports that whilecoming out of Jimmy’s, he was insulted and threatened withphysical violence for being in the neighborhood and for beingwith a white friend.Such reports are not only limited to Chicago, but havebeen coming in from all over the nation. The Negro peoplemake up the predominant number of those injured and killed.The MAROON urges that any student involved in a case Letters . ♦ ♦Him aloneI personally endorse Mr. Robert E.Merrlam’s bid for re-election. TheMAROON'S statement of last week Indi¬cating that I have a position on theexecutive board of the campus commit¬tee for Merriam was, however, whollyinaccurate. Furthermore, It must beclearly understood that the Hillel Foun¬dation has taken no stand on Mr. Mer-riam’s candidacy, nor do we contem¬plate taking such action at any time Inthe future.. %Dovid KahnPresident, HillelFoundation, UCOh LatimerIt has come to my attention that a“Young Democrats” organization hasbeen set up on campus during the pastseveral weeks, and is sponsoring a can¬didate for "Miss U. of C.” I wish topoint out that this grt>up has nothingto do with the University of ChicagoYoung Democrats, an affiliate of theYoung Democrats of Cook County,which began its activities on this cam¬pus in the fall of 1949.Through inadvertance the regulargroup had failed to file the requiredforms with the Dean’s office for theWinter quarter and one Latimer tookadvantage of this fact to attempt to setup an organization of his own. To keepthe record straight—Latimer, after no¬tice and opportunity to be heard, wasexpelled from the UC Young Demo¬crats by unanimous vote of the execu¬tive committee in May of 1950 for con¬duct detrimental to the organization.I want to make it quite clear that Lat¬imer has nothing to do with the YoungDemocrats of Cook County and to dis¬associate his name and activities fromthat organization.The Young Democrats of Cook County,a constituent organization of the stateand national groups, is the officialyoung people’s organization of the Dem¬ ocratic Party. Any unauthorized -use ofthe name is, of course, illegal.This is not to imply any criticism ofthe MAROON which could not haveknown the facts when it listed the can¬didates for "Miss U. of C.” I would, how¬ever, like the campus to know that Lat¬imer and his so-called organization, asusual speak for no one but Latimer, andhave nothing to do with the YoungDemocrats or the Democratic Party.Thank you for any consideration thisletter may receive.Jack M. SiegelCentral Coommitteman, YoungDemocrats of Cook CountySomers supportThe MAROON is supposed to be in¬terested in peace and the •universitystudents. Although the article on BobSomers was on the first page of yourlast issue, I was disappointed that youdid not cover the matter more fully.Bob, as a student, has done much forpeace, and I feel that his case shouldreceive better coverage. Bob is a sin¬cere person and is taking his non-regis¬trant stand because in this one particu¬lar case he feels a higher allegiance tomankind than to the law of the State.I am not necesasrlly advocating that allshould take this position, but I do feelthat Bob's is a position which is littleheard of and should be brought to thefull attention of the students of thiscampus. I hope that next week you willcarry a story on the outcome of thistrial.Jim OsgoodSecretary, University of ChicagoFellowship of ReconciliationReply on RussiaAs a .student of Russian history I am'»ery surprised and shocked at the ill-dl-I’ected partiality which your reporterdisplayed in the article dealing with theKerensky-Schachtmann debate on theRussian revolution in the MAROON ofFeb. 16.That Mr. Schachtman’s demagogy nas piayea upon me aosence of famil¬iarity with the particulars of the eventsin question on the part of the Ameri¬can public, even students, is quite un¬derstandable out of his Marxist back¬ground. Thus h i s violent outbreakagainst Mr. Kerensky’s reference toKronstadt was only possible because thepublic could not know that, while ashe pointed out, Kerensky might havethreatened to send submarines againstthe Kronstadt mutineers in war timeLenin not only massacred the Kronstadtsailors after they rose against him thesame way they had risen against Keren¬sky, but had also all their relatives exe¬cuted as hostages. That the left wingof the SR Party had supported Com¬munism in overthrowing the ProvisionalGovernment could only Impress an audl-ence that does not know about the ex¬termination of those very left SR’s.But that the MAROON reporter shouldseriously reproduce Instead of Mr. Ker¬ensky’s view-point his ironical self,comparison with a defendant “afterfidgeting through 45 minutes” is a sadreflection upon his objectivity.History will pass Judgment on the twoparties. It will record that Mr. Keren¬sky had not one single person executedAnd it will record the millions executedby those powers whose pseudo-argu¬ments Mr. Schachtmann presented.Emanuel Sarkisyans•wwpkwx-x-x-v*’'-: • ■*' * ss??;:* \ ...y......... ft • • ••• •• V.V: ' '. SS-'-xi:*x.;X- ; • . ’ :' ..;>:j:.THE DU PONTE;. r Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc. -1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresidentBringing Up Alathon*Du Pont scientists findgreat promise in this youngmember of the wax familyOne of the most interesting and ver¬satile of the new plastics is Du Pont*''Alathon” polythene resin, chemicalcousin of paraffin.Because of its unusual combinationof properties, it is now being used ineverything from “squeeze-bottles”for toiletries to cable insulation andchemical-resistant linings.“Alathon” was born when Englishscientists-used high-pressure synthe¬sis to create polythene, the solid andsemi-solid polymers of ethylene.Du Pont scientists and othersadded their background in high pres¬sure work to the field of ethylenepolymers. This concerted effort pro¬duced a greatly expanded range ofuses.Taking First StepsThe first step of Du Pont chemistsand engineers was to produce poly¬thene in the laboratory to confirmearlier findings. Then the productwas turned over to chemical engi¬neers for pilot-plant work. Finally, aplant for full-scale commercial pro¬duction was designed by chemical,mechanical and electrical engineersand metallurgists.Many of the most promising usesBlow-molded "Alathon" bottle, with moldedclosure. It emits a fine spray when squeezed. for “Alathon” could not be realizeduntil technical difficulties were over¬come. For example, the chemical in¬ertness, which is one of the outstand¬ing properties of the material in filmform, also made the casting of filmfrom solution impractical because itcould not be dissolved in suitablesolvents. In devising a special extru¬sion technique to solve this problem,Du Pont engineers opened up a wholenew field of possibilities.Multiwall bags for chemicals and foods aremade of kraft paper coated with "Alathon.”Add-Defying PaperIn film form, “Alathon” lends itsstrength, chemical inertness and re¬sistance to grease and moisture topackages for chemicals, foods, metalparts and moisture-sensitive pow¬ders. In still another form in whichthese properties are employed, papercoated with “Alathon” is used aswrapping for bakery products andmoistureproof containers for chem¬icals that would attack uncoatedpaper. (Experimentally, “Alathon”coated paper has been exposed hfcon-centrated sulfuric acid for days with¬out harm; the same paper, uncoated,was ruined within a few minutes.)The protection of "Alathon” wasextended to metal tanks and drumswhen Du Pont engineers developeda spray-flaming coating technique.In the field of electricity, too,“Alathon” is proving of great value.Its outstanding electrical properties All "Alathon" —ice-cube trays, refrigeratorbowls, tableware and protective coverings.Pipe made of "Alathon” is used for handlingcorrosive chemicals, solutions and gases.make it an ideal insulator for wireand cable, particularly in the high-frequency applications necessary intelevision and radar.“Alathon” in powder form is usedfor molding a wide range of light,tough and flexible plastic articles.In addition to bottles, these includetumblers, dishes, jar caps and ice¬cube trays. Extruded as a film, itserves for garment covers, tableclothsand rainwear.The future looks bright for "Ala¬thon.” New applications such as ex¬truded pipe for mines and separatorsfor storage batteries seem about to berealized. Other uses yet undreamedof will no doubt emerge from theclose, continuous teamwork of tech¬nical men that typifies Du Pontresearch. *n.a. u.». fat. off.DID YOU KNOW . /.six out of ten Du Pont plant managersand superintendents started with thecompany as chemists, analysts, tech¬nicians or engineers.(fiPONt)KEG.U.S.PAT.OFF.BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVINGa .THROUGH CHEMISTRYEntertaining, Informative — Listen to “Cavalcade ofAmerica," Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast 1 Round Trip .AAA■ via Steamship LOv upA Choice of over 100“ Student Class, TravelStudy and Conductedw $581 „FREQUENT SAILINGSWrite for folders, stating yourrequirements end interests.University Travel Company,official bonded agents forall lines, has renderedefficient travel service on abusiness basis since 1926.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge. Mass.“He’s a permanent fixture sincewe started putting Angostura*in the Manhattans.”a*Wa.AROMATIC BITTERSMAKES BETTER DRINKS*P.S. Make Angostura Bitters a per¬manent fixture in your home, too—for finefull-bodied drinks. And what a lift justa dash or two gives to a baked apple-February 23, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Mobilization Educators to talk aboutfeatures prof draft, education situationpanel in talk UC departmentsponsors showProfessors and students fromthe Chicago area will consider"Mobilization: Self-Preservationor Suicide?” on Saturday, March3, in Rosenwald 2, 1:30-5, the Fac¬ulty-Graduate Peace Committeeannounced today.Featuring Roosevelt Collegehistorian Morrison Sharp’s ad¬dress on militarization, plus apanel of faculty men and womenfrom several campuses on “Peaceand War, 1951,” the conferenceoffers academies and neighbor¬hood visitors a chance to speaktheir minds in informal groupdiscussions. Chicago’s first comprehensive. . exhibition of three centuries ofMeans by which education for democracy can be conducted chiaroscuro woodcuts, rare colorduring the long period of mobilization and military training prints, will be held by the Uni-faced by the nation will be considered by 250 secondary arUnVe gaTerfes oMhe Rcnafs'school educators of the Chicago region at UC tomorrow. sance Society in Goodspeed HallThe discussion is under the auspices of the annual Instituteon General Education of UC with F. Champion Ward, Deanof the College, representing UC. —Major General Lewis R. Hershey, ant superintendent of Chicagodirector of Selective Service, is SChools.scheduled as- one of the partici- The afternoon meeting will be ...pants in the morning session on on "Teaching the American Her- daily from nme to flve exceptFeb. 18 to March 17.The exhibition, tracing thegraphic medium of chiaroscurofrom the sixteenth century in Ger¬many, Italy, the Netherlands,France and England, will be heldDR. ^ ZIMBLER1454 E. 55th St.DO 3-9442N.S.A. Discount 15%QuickServicePrescriptions FilledImmediate Duplication ofBroken Lenses and FramesHours: 9-6; Mon. & Thurs., 9-9Tomorrow<FLOWERSforWash PromfromMITZIE’SFlower ShopMl 3-4020 1301 E. 55thOpen till 9:00 p.m.FINE CORSAGESSTUDENT DISCOUNTS<_ ‘General Education and MilitaryService.”Central thesis of the discussionwill be the plan of getting highschool students into college at theend of their sophomore year sothat they may complete their gen¬eral education by the draft age.Participating with Hershey in thediscussion will be: A. J. Brum¬baugh, president of Shimer Col¬lege and Butler J-aughlin, assist-Lecturer tells ofmonks at AthensProfessor Oscar T. Broneer,formerly professor of archaeol¬ogy at the American School ofClassical Studies in Athens, pres¬ently of the UC Greek depart¬ment, will speak on “With theMonks at Mount Athos,” tomor¬row at 8 p.m. in room A of Inter¬national House.Broneer has, at various times,been a lecturer at UCLA andJohns Hopkins. itage from Original Documents.”It includes a motion picture of afirst-year class in the College ofUC discussing Horace Mann’s es¬say on the “Importance of Univer¬sal Free Public Education.”Indict Film groupfor rule breakingAt a hearing last Tuesday, theUC Film Society was indicted byStudent Government for breaking Sundays.Mr. Hush to bepresented Sun.As a special feature of thisweek’s Noyes Box, SU presents anew kind of floor show, headedby a well-known campus person¬ality whose identity has beencarefully concealed from the pub-publicity rules. The action was lie.taken at the request of Mr. Bir-enbaum, director of student activi¬ties. The case has now gone tothe Student-Faculty Court wherefurther action will be taken.Talk on SCAThe Student Christian Associa¬tion will sponsor a talk by Profes¬sor G. Micholf on “The Task ofthe SCA,” Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.in Ida Noyes Hall. “Mr. Hush” as the celebrity hasbeen named, is planning a showwhich will inc’ude a number ofstudents. In a fruitless attempt toglean more information, MA¬ROON reporters were told by anSU spokesman that “Mr. Hush”is “brunette and cute.” He is alsoreputed to be “an expert in cir¬culation.”The time of the event is 8 p.m.Admission: “men 35 cents; others10 cents.”RICHARD M. STEVENSPhotographerGraduations - ApplicationsPassports - Portraits6319 WoodlawnPhone Ml 3-8797Eves. & Sundays by AppointmentMember N.S.A. Association ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A* *$ H. A. OVERSTREET'S J? THE MATURE MIND lt t* New Copies, Bindings Slightly Damaged £* 98c to $1.49 each ** 4-1 CLARK and CLARKBOOKSELLERS1204 E. 55th St. Open till 9 p.m. dailyp,, „no other shirt in the world butVanHeusenREG. T M.has the patented soft collar thatwon’t wrinkle •.. ever!1. It’s woven in one piece ... has no inner linings that canpossibly wrinkle.2. Collar has handkerchief-soft fold line specially woven.3. All this, plus smart Van Heusen “Comfort Contour” collar.In regular or wide-spread models, $395 $4959 Van HeusenREO. T. M."the world’s smartest” shirts Dub collegepapers freestA call for the awakening ofsocial-consciousness in collegejournalism was sounded here Fri¬day by Professor Curtis D. Mac-Dougall of Northwestern Univer¬sity’s Medill School of Journalism.The noted journalism author andteacher spoke at a MAROON openhouse on “The Responsibility ofthe College Press in the WorldSituation.”MacDougall hailed collegenewspapers as the freeest, butassailed them as almost com¬pletely illiterate and indifferentwhen concerned with political andsocial issues. However, he feltthat they were excellent as “houseorgans” and “reporters of campusgossip.”Bonish the 'ivory tower'The Northwestern professoremphasized that the fight to pre¬serve and extend world democ¬racy has become far too import¬ant for students to retain theAmerican campus tradition of the“ivory tower.” College journal¬ists must “stand up and shoutagainst every limitation andtransgression on democratic liber¬ties,” he said.Pointing to a nation - widegrowth of fascist fear, witch¬hunts, and loyalty oaths, thespeaker warned that the UCcampus was not immune fromwhat he called the increasinghysteria which is endangeringacademic freedom on Americancampuses. A student newspapermust be especially concerned withthis, he observed.Teachers pull their punchesQuestioned later on these as¬sertions, MacDougall answered,“Many professors are scared andhave withdrawn from the civilliberties struggle; they are pull¬ing their punches in the class¬room and some are not gettingcontracts renewed. Why?Give scholarshipsto UC studentsFour scholarships worth ap¬proximately $400 each will bemade available to American andCanadian students, announces theNorwegian committee of the sum¬mer school for American stu¬dents. The awards are to beknown as the Ralph Bunchescholarships.Scholarship candidates shouldmake application with Dean Nor¬man Nordstrand, Oslo SummerSchool for American students, St.Olaf’s College, Northfield, Minn.UC BOOKSTORECHESTERFIELD WINNERSBuy o carton of Chesterfields atthe UC Bookstore, and if you getone morked “red" you will receivea second one free. Winners ofcartons during the past week in¬clude: Gordon Scott, L. P. Mayes,Hasson El-Sherif, and Morris Bram.PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. In Lubbock, Texas, the Texas TechCollege Book-Store is a favoritestudent gathering spot. In the BookStore — Coca-Cola is the favorite*drink. With the college crowd atTexas Technological College, aswith every crowd—Coke belongs.Ask Jor it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.© 19^1, The Coca-Cola Company ■ ' -.v:\ : •DORIANHOTEL1 _ 4545 S. WoodlawnATIantic 5-1810Permanent and TransientLow RatesConvenient Location2 Every room newly decorated andwith private bath .*Restaurant in HotelSHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students"IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY'S DELUXESHOE SERVICE1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day ServicePage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 23, 1951Journals aidin analysisTwo of the finest journals tobe bought are the Bulletin of theAtomic Scientists and CommonCause. Any student hoping to beinformed about the major politi¬cal and social thinking of thetimes should examine these peri¬odicals published at UC "Press.Common Cause, published bythe Committee to Frame a WorldConstitution of which RobertHutchins is president, was firstdistributed in July, 1947, and con¬tained the now well known “Pre¬liminary Draft of a World Con¬stitution.” The articles suggestthat this magazine conceives asits function the printing of mate¬rial related to international worldgovernment activities, and alsoattempting to clarify the meaningof the major international chang¬es. Outstanding in recent issueswere the articles written by Pro¬fessor Rexford Tugwell in Britainanalyzing events from that coun¬try’s perspective.The scientists bulletin wasfounded in 1945 and has includedarticles, predominantly by scien¬tists, of a much broader naturethan the impact of “the bomb.” Write life offamous authorThe Far Side of Paradise ($4Houghton Mifflin) by ArthurMizener as a biography points upthe unique paradox of F. ScottFitzgerald. The author of TheGreat Gatsby and Tender Is theNight was to the “Jazz Age” whatBilly Graham is to revival meet¬ings. Not only was Fitzgerald the“Jazz Age” personified, he helpedto create the hoodooism of thespeak easy and the Left Banks ofLong Island.Although Mizener amply fillshis biography with the cock-eyedescapades of his subject, he de¬scribes with scholarly pains howFitzgerald wrote only about hisown life and times and yet couldstand off end examine his charac¬ters (almost always his friendsand himself) with the tremendousinsight that made Fitzgerald oneof America’s finest writers.—Hillel BlackRecent efforts have centeredabout the social responsibility ofthe scientist and the relation ofscientists to the demand for warmanpower.—Charles Garvin Publish newpoetry bookA new book of poetry for Hum.3 students: Mark Van Doren’sIntroduction to Poetry ($4Sloane). Hoping that the readerwill fall'in love with some of the300 poems he includes in this an¬thology, Van Doren comments on30 of them in his delightful way.He has even included modernpoets, which one rarely finds inintroductory anthologies.Too bad, though, that a realbeginner might have difficultywith some of the concepts thecomments dish out.—Dave Canter'8:30' saves self with Lorca;Barnum group doesn't rateThere must be some sort of jinx on theatrical triads. Theyseem peculiarly susceptible to failure through one mediocreperformance; the ability of two serves only to make moreglaring the inadequacy of one.Witness what happened to Christopher Fry’s A PhoenixToo Frequent. The performance of Dorothea Sills and SandraMcDonald were both very ——§99^* ^he contras't of Miss of the Barnum Players and theirSill s mock-ethereal dynamene strange Bedfellows with mildwith Miss McDonald’s charming,effervescent Doto was very effec¬tive, only to make Gene Halboth,who played Tegeus-Chromis, seemlike an intruder. Mr. Halbothrushed through his lines, expung¬ing some of Mr. Fry’s wittiestsentences, except for a few timeswhen he maintained a threnodictempo, despite the efforts of MissMcDonald to animate the proceed¬ings. Therefore although therewere many enjoyable moments inthe performance, as a whole itcannot be viewed as a happy suc¬cess.Lorca is bestF. Garcia Lorca’s The Shoemak¬er’s Prodigious Wife was a con¬siderably better production. Ajovial, uninhibited cast was won¬derfully suited to the play’s flam¬boyant humor, and every partwas well cast. Jon Jackson playedthe role of the shoemaker withgreat gusto, and Janet Goodmanwas a fine fiery shoemaker’swife. Jane Glucksman as the RedNeighbor, Alex Hassilev as DonBlackbird, and Richard Eliel asthe Mayor were also noteworthy.But the best thing about the per¬formance was its excellent co-or¬dination. For this Paul Sills, itsdirector, deserves special praise.We can only view the visitationNOW IN 11thRECORD MONTH"THE *ROARIN ’’20s”A RAPTUROUS MUSICAL COMEDYCAPTURINO THE SPIRIT OP THAT PABULOUS IRATHE ORfCINAt NEW YORK COMPANYFtoturing Alt-Star Cat! from Broodwoy‘» Hi* Show*"MAKE MINE MANHATTAN" P (£% K*"LEND AN EAR" * }“HIGH BUTTON SHOES”"ANNIE GET YOUR GUN""fINIAN’S RAINBOW"Music byHENRY BRANDONand His Orchestra curiosity. Surely they did not in¬tend anyone to take the play veryseriously. On the other hand ifthey intended to enact a parodyon the kind of play which wentout of style at the turn of thecentury, then they were far toosubtle for this writer to detect.All we could see was stereotypeacting in a play which deservesunqualified oblivion.—Vivian Margsris with Kodar f/8 LensWe don’t think you’ll finda better reflex camera any-v/here in its price class.Its big reflex finder, withhood, makes picture com¬posing easy. Other fea¬tures include double-ex¬posure prevention, an f/8focusing lens, and built-inflash. Negatives are 2 V* x2 Vi inches. $21.95, hero,including Federal Tax.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueLowe’s Radio |Chicago’s Largest and imost Complete Stoch of 5Lp Records |*MOZART i ^flirtsc3 * I IQ cum laundry IJWABASH RANDOLPH -RAO-2822 Don GiovanniHere it is at last on Lp records.A superb recording job.An authentic performance.Beautifully sung.The Vienna Symphony OrchestraSoloists and Chorus of the Vienna State OperaConducted by Hans Swarowsky• A complete recordingby the Haydn SocietyFour 12" Lp recordsHSLP—$23.80Lowe’s Radioand Lp Records1217 E. 35th St. PL 2-4361iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck¬wear, underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachwear and handkerchiefs.OflUUStH;When you wear Judy Bonds, there's nothing to be "a-Freud of'I Designed to delight egos, their fine styling, fabricand workmanship stimulate exciting response in any analysis.BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee them at MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYJudy Bond, Inc., Dept. A, 1375 Broadway, Now York IB, N. Y«MAROON want ads give quicker resultsFebruary 23, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROONClassified AdsDeadline: 5 p.m., TuesdayFOR SALE Chancellor Hutchins’ last speech will bemade. If interested phone Dan Rubin¬stein, ext. 1053.TUTORING in pre-med. and basic medi¬cal sciences. M. Levine, DO. 3-1270, Apt.602. LOST AND FOUNDLADY’S GOLD wrist watch between IdaNoyes and 63rd street on Woodlawn.Reward. Rita Bernlck, 6435 S. Sacra¬mento. , £vettl& ittTWO-PIECE living room set and otherhousehold items. Owner leaving town.PL. 2-6536.STEEL COT, good condition, legs foldunderneath. Call Sally Morris. MU.4-6662.HOUND ROBBIN Singer sewing mach¬ine. New motor, newly overhauled, ex¬cellent condition. Call MI. 3-4679 lateeves.1946 WHIZZER motorbike, sealed beamheadlight, loud horn, basket. Very eco¬nomical to operate. Call R. D. Golden,PL. 2-2500.HURRY! HURRY! Out-of-print, collec¬tor’s records. This week’s "78’s” sale:Franck ‘‘Symphony,’’ Stokowski, $5.05;Beethoven ‘‘Pastoral,” Stokowski, $4.Call PL. 2-0586, ‘‘The Smiling Idler.”JENSEN 12" extended range loudspeaker,16 watts, permanent magnet. Inquireafter 7 p.m. Paul Finkelstein No. 730Burton-Judson Courts.1942 CHEV pickup; 17 Jewel Elgin watch;table radio; studio couch. If any of thisis of any value to you call DO. 3-5741.POSTER BED, full size, maple, withcoll spring and mattress. Clean. Verygood condition. Reasonable. Call KE.6-2503, after 6 p.m.PERSONALHUTCHINS farewell address. If enoughpeople desire, long playing records of WILL ALL students who participated insummer projects in the U. S. or abroadcontact Judy Austin, ext. 1004, after¬noons.LIVE AND EAT co-operatively. Roomand board for men and women in a co¬operative interracial economical sociablesetting. United Co-operative Projects,MU. 4-9368.WANTEDSOMEONE to baby sit, do eveningdishes, exchange for room with privatebath, linens, etc. Call MI. 3-1998, 5-6 p.m.WANTED to purchase portable micro¬film reader et reasonable price. PhoneMU. 4-2031.ICE SKATES, women’s, 7‘,i or 8, callCE. 3-3920, after 5.FIELD glasses 4x30 or better. Box 106,MAROON.HUTCHINS farewell address. If enoughpeople desire, long playing records ofChancellor Hutchins’ last speech will bemade. If interested phone Dan Rubin¬stein, ext. 1053.WEBSTER 78 RPM Intermix changer.John Lefley, Snell 61. Leave name andphone number with Snell phone opera¬tor. RING FOUND on campus, call DO.3-4877, 5-7 p.m.FOR RENTCO-OPERATIVE HOUSING for men andwomen—room and board in a co-oper¬ative inter-racial low-cost sociable set¬ting in United Co-operative Projects.MU. 4-9368.TWO ROOM suite, bedroom and study.'No housekeeping facilities. For onewoman, $60 or two women, $70 . 5621University.ROOM FOR woman in exchange forbaby-sitting. PL. 2-6151.RENT AN electric refrigerator, $4.50-$5.50per month. CO. 4-9231.PLEASANT ROOM and bath with pri¬vate family near campus. BU. 8-5612.BUSINESS SERVICEWATCH REPAIR service, one year guar¬antee, no overhead charges. Allen Reb-han, 1364 E. 61st St. PL. 2-1121 or seeme at law school.MURPHY MOTOR SERVICE. Expressand light hauling. Over 30 years ofknow-how. DO. 3-9822.EXPRESS—Light and heavy moving;willing and courteous service; reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY. 3-1915.THEM ALL!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 MILDER!1. . . 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!NO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! Friday, Feb. 23COFFEE HOUR—Student Unlcn. Opento all. Student Union Office, IdaNoyes, 3:30 p.m.LAWN DECORATIONS—Student Union.Dorms and Frat Houses present tnelroutdoor displays.OPEN HOUSES—Phi Kappa Psi and B-J.Beauty contest at B-J. 9-12 p.m.MOVIE—Human Development Organiza¬tion presents “Shades of Gray” Armyfilm—dealing with neurotic reactionsto the stress of battle. Judd 126, 4:30p.m.LECTURE—Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship present Rev. Peter Stam,former secretary. Foreign Missions Fel¬lowship, on “W h y Missions?” IdaNoyes Hall, 12:30-1:20 p.m.LECTURE—Calvert Club presents CanonBernard Iddings Bell on “ChristianEducation In a Secularist Society.”Ida Noyes Library, 8 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 24WASH PROM—Student Union sponsor.Shoreland Hotel, 9:30-1 a.m. Bids $4.Women—formal. Men—optional.CAMPUS TOURr—Student Union tourstarts at Reynolds Club, 1:30 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 25LECTURE — Channing Club presentsProf. H. Stefan Schultz on “The Im¬age of Man In Thomas Mann’s Work.”First Unitarian Church. Supper, 50cents, 6 p.m. Program 7 p.m.LECTURE — wranglers Club presentsHlel Bollinger, National Director ofUniversity Work for the MethodistChurch, on “Ecumenical StudentMovements.” University Church, 6 p.m.SEWING ALTERATIONS. Bachelor’s re¬pairing. Reasonable rates. For appoint¬ment call Edna Warrlner, MU. 4-4680.FOR TUTORING In Russian call FA.4-4265, after 5:30 p.m.PIANO and theory lessons for childrenand adults, call Miriam Rhoads, MU.4-3360.FRENCH LESSONS by competent Frenchnative. Will conduct collective classesfor children from 7 to 14 years. CallHY. 3-9642, afternoons.TYPING, FAST, accurate, reasonable.Experienced in social sciences. Also re¬write work and dictation. MI. 3-0473.6106 S. University, apt. 206.RIDERSWANTED—Ride or riders to Los Ange¬les. Wish to leave about March 14. JohnBrearton, Int. House, FA. 4-8200, box 552.FREE transportation to Los Angeles(one way). Help drive. On or beforeMarch 1. Call Dr. Rapoport, ext. 3687.DRIVING to L.A. Feb. 28. Want personto share driving. David Osborn, FA.4-3400, ext. 450, during day.RIDE TO Bethlehem or Philadelphia,Pa. Weekend of March 2, 3, 4 (and re¬turn). Andrew G. Frank, room 380, In¬ternational House. LECTURE — Socialist Youth League.“The Roots of Racism.” Ida Noyes,4 p.m.NOYES BOX—Student Union. Mr. HvshIn person, featuring Paul CostelloIda Noyes, 8-11 p.m. He’s—35 cents;She's—10 cents.Monday, Feb. 26DEBATE—Student Forum present TexasSttae University for Negroes vs. Chi¬cago on “resolved that the non-com¬munist nations should form a new In¬ternational organization.” Soc. Scl.122 and Law South, 4 p.m.LECTURE — Channing Club presentsJames Miller, chairman of the Depart¬ment of Psychology, on “The ChoiceBetween Freedom and Determinism.”“•Breasted Hall, Oriental Institute, 8p.m.Tuesday, Feb. 27MOVIE—SDA present “Don Quixote”starring Feodor Chaliapin. Soc. Scl.122, 6:15, 7:50 and 9:15 p.m.MEETING—UWF Poll Results Meeting.Results of the student and facultypolls on U. S. foreign policy will bepresented and discussed. Ida NoyesLibrary, 7:30 p.m.LECTURE)—Calvert Club present Fr.Thomas B. McDonough on “Freedomof and for Speech.” DeSales Cen¬ter, 7:30 p.m.BIBLE DISCUSSION — Inter VarsityChristian Fellowship on “The Book ofMark.” Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30-8:30 p.m.LECTURE — Channing Club presentsCharlotte Babcock, Institute for Psy¬cho-Analysis, on “Aspects of Inter¬group Tensions.” Breasted Hall, Ori¬ental Institute, 8 p.m.Wednesday, Feb. 28DISCUSSION—Group of pre-fab wives.On a poll conducted by pre-fab wivesto explore possible ways an individualcan contribute to the preservationof the peace. Meeting open to all wivesof University students. Social ScienceCommon Room, 2nd floor Soc. Scl.8 p.m.LECTURE — International RelationsClub, United World Federalists, andUniversity Baha’i Fellowship presentVictor de Araujo, former Vice-Consulfrom Brazil, on “Two Roads to Peace.”Discussion to follow. Ida Noyes Li¬brary, 7:30 p.m.Thursday, March 1DEBATE—Student Forum present Unit¬ed States Military Academy on “Re¬solved that the non-communist na¬tions should form a new internationalorganization.” Eurton Lounge, 4 p.m.TOURNAMENT—Student Union sponsorTable-Tennis. Ida Noyes, 7 p.m. Prizes.DISCUSSION—Methodist Student Fel¬lowship on “Notes From a DivorceCourt.” Recorded interview with JudgeDaniel A. Roberts. Reports and dis¬cussion of a field trip to a divorcecourt. Any one wishing to visit di¬vorce court previous to Thursday eve¬ning discussion, contact Mr. Kraft atChapel House. Chapel House, 6 p.m.,supper 50 cents.LECTURE—Channing Club present Dr.Lesll T. Pennington on “A Study ofLiberal Religion: Our Unitarian Heri¬tage.” First Unitarian church, coffee7:30. discussion 8 p.m.Hobby HouseOPEN FROM DAWN TO DAWNSTONY ISLAND AT 67th 63rd AT DORCHESTER53rd AT KENWOOD"OUR HOBBIES”SANDWICHES ON TOASTED BUNCHEESEBURGER—Top quolity beef spiced to your liking. Cooked toperfection. Melted cheese on a 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 an Open Faced 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 PLATE 95PORK CHOPS 95ROAST ROUND OF BEEF 95HOBBY MIGNON (Chopped Pure BeefWrapped in Bacon) 85INCLUDES SALAD, POTATOES, ROLL and COFFEEGolden Brown Cream Waffle 35 Creamy Wheat Cakes 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 Cream and Cooked in ButterServed with Toast and Preserves 45Pastry 18 Fruit Pies 20 Layer Cake 15Tea per Pot 10 Iced Tea 10 Coca-Cola 10Milk or Buttermilk 12 Ice Cream 20Milk Shake 23 Malted Milk 28 Sundaes 25HOBBY COFFEE 10Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 23, 1951JV five wins PSL crown; I Sports calendarlooks toward tourney titleWhen Joe Stampf’s JV cagers stepped off their charteredbus in front of Bartlett Gym last Friday night, one wouldnever have suspected that they had just seen their 11-gamewin streak snapped by a 46-44 Luther upset victory. Theywere exuberant with joy, for they had just brought thePriyate School League championship back to the Midway aftertnr< Friday, Feb. 23Varsity Track—3:30 p.m. Fieldhouse—Western Michigan.JV Basketball—7 p.m. Fieldhouse—PSLtournament finals.Saturday, Feb. 24Varsity Basketball—8 p.m. Fieldhouse-—Coe. /Thursday, Mar. 1Intramural Track Meet — 3:30 p.m.Fieldhouse.Varsity Wrestling—4 p.m. Bartlett—Ill.Navy Pier.Varsity Swimming — 7 p.m. BartlettPool—Chicago Intercollegiate prelimi¬naries. *a tnree-year absence.Upsets weren’t the exclusiveproperty of Luther last Friday.The Jayvee’s traditional rivals,the Harvard cagers. who wouldhate to have it said that they dida good turn for our boys, upsetLatin 48-44. If the Latin five hadwon, they would have tied Chi¬cago for first place.Roily in second halfEven while losing, the Jayveesshowed the drive and spirit thathad caried them to the champion¬ship. Trailing by 17 points in thesecond quarter, they staged asecond-half rally that barely fellshort.Forward Bruce Colby led theMaroon and-white in scoring with11 points.Face Harvard in tourney finalsThe Jayvees face Harvard to¬night in the finals of the PSLelimination tourney. Only oneteanj in PSL history has wonboth the championship and thetourney.Tourney results:First Round—University 49, Luther 34.Semifinals—University 48. No. Park 29. UC gymnastsbeaten twiceHappy JV Cagers, PSL champions, display 1948 tournament trophy.Back—Pete Carlson, Dave Utley, Parker Hall, Garry Vander Veer, Mar¬shall Hartmann, Coach Joe Stampf. Front—Roger Golde, Gary Price, MarkRothstein, Bruce Colby, vie for new trophy in fieldhouse tonight. Mead, Psi U to defend titles;UC women beaten by ParkerPsi U, holder of the frat track championship, and Meadholder of the college house title, defend their respective titlesThursday, March 1, in the annual intramural track triurna*ment.In the College House “A” Basketball League, Coulter (Bur.ton) and Chamberlain (Judson) are undefeated with six vie-tories and no defeats each. Theyare the top contenders for thechampionship playoff on March6 and 8.Turtles defend titleIn the Independent League theCoach "Bud" Beyer’s varsity Turtles, Argonne Ubgymnasts took a double loss last . ’ 111Saturday in a three-way gym defend their championship againstmeet at Madison, Wisconsin. The the Vultures.Maroons lost to Wisconsin 57-49 Phi Kappa Psi and Psi U willand to Michigan State College meet for the Frat tit]e T69-29 ,The only first of the day for at ^‘eld-the Maroons was turned in by bouse. Preceding them will beJim Jackson on the High Bar in Sigma Chi and the Dekes vyingthe Wisconsin meet. Jackson fin- for third place,ished second in Trampoline com- ...petition against Wisconsin- Hand all, squash titles wonBob Abrams of the JV Gym ^be intramural handball titleteam took a third place in all- went to Garrett Keller when hearound in the annual Sun-Times- defeated Mell Sutker. Dr FAAU city championship meet. Howell Wright defeated DanFred Bisshopp placed in the side T . ..horse and ring events, and Eob Butman for the squash crown.Calvin placed in the rings. The UC girls’ bowling teamMonday, the JV’s came closer placed sixth in the National Tele-to defeating Lindblom, the City graphic tournament. The women’sChampions, than any other team Varsity Basketball team traveledin the last five years. High scorer to Francis Parker on Februaryfor Chicago was Bob Abrams with 17. The A team lost 24 to 20 anda first and two seconds. the B team won 40 to 16.M7HSBARBARA JEAN SMITH—COLORADO ’521MImil* »»tmmYES... Compare Chesterfield with the brand you’ve beensmoking. ..Open a pack...enjoy that milder Chesterfield aroma.And—tobaccos that smell milder. smoke milder. So smokeChesterfields... they do smoke milder, and they’re the only cigarettethat combines MILDNESS with NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE.SEILER INiieii—L;Copyiiflii 1951, Lcgitt * Mum Tobacco Co.SMELL ’E