UC weighs new tuition boostby Alan KimmelTuition may be going up again.Robert M. Strozier, dean of students, announced today that another tuition raise isbeing considered by Central Administration. If approved and recommended to the Board ofTrustees of the University, it will be the seventh consecutive year of rise in the cost oflearning at UC.The proposals call for annual tuition payments of $600 in the College, $625 in the Divi¬sions, $640 in Law School, $800 inthe Medical School. In 1944 tui- sity went through its period of tuition raise. These can be senttion in the College was $318 per greatest expansion, Strozier said, to SG££ h.v. ri«. . He added that "nowadays we are Hc 'stated that scholarship andCosts hove risen -„ trying to have careful supervision , , ., , FAccording to Strozier, Vice-Pres- f th bud„pt bv ruttinp. non p<? other student aid funds will notident Harrison explained that in- items ” suffer if tuition is not boosted,creasing costs and declining en- * These student aids now amountroliment have imperiled the Stroeier wonts suggestions to almost $800,000, of which $400,-budget thereby giving the admin- Dean Strozier said that the stu- 000 comes from UC funds. (Theistration no other recourse but to dent-faculty committee would wel- rest are from endowments.) Withraise tuition. come suggestions from the stu- increased tuition, these fixed costsThe highest deficits were in- dent body on ways in which the would necessarily rise, Stroziercurred in 1948-49 when the Univer- UC might economize to prevent a commented. Varsity eagers lose two more—mark 17 consecutive lossesIn two games last week the Varsity basketball team rantheir string of consecutive losses to 17. Thursday night in thefieldhouse, the Maroons lost a close decision to Curry, 59-55.Saturday night they were overpowered by Coe in a free-scoring duel 75-65.Jack Karush scored 22 points in each contest to lead theMaroons in scoring.University of Chicago, March.2, 1951 Face Knox in last chanceTomorrow night at 8 p.m. inthe fieldhouse the team ends its1951 season with Knox. Earlierthis season Knox defeated Chi¬cago at Galesburg. Win or lose,Somers sentencedfor year and a dayUC student Robert Somers wassentenced Wednesday to a yearand a day in jail, and given a $200fine for refusal to comply to theSelective Service Act of 1948, bynot registering for the draft.Somers, who was sentenced byJudge Walter J. LaBuy, is in theCounty Jail awaiting assignmentto a federal prison.Attorney for the defense, Fran¬cis Heisler, is taking under con¬sideration plans for appeal. the Maroons will wind up withthe poorest record a UC cageteam has had since Big 10 days.Box score—Coe gameCHICAGO (65)G F p G F PDickman 5 4 . 5 LaBarbera 8 7 4Karush 11 0 2 Case 2 2 5Binford 2 e 4 Prihal 3 7 4J.Johnson 4 5 5 Warner 3 e 1Boise 1 6 5 Schmitt 1 3Sears 2 6 4 Anderson 3 4 4D.Johnscn 0 0 4 Winter 2 0 2Philon 0 0 3 Enicher 2 4 1Baran 0 0 i Hennins'n 0 0 1Totals 25 15 33 Totals 24 27 25COE (75)UT presentsIbsen dramaTomorrow night in Mandel hallHenrik Ibsen’s H e d d a Gableropens. It is produced by Univer¬sity Theatre and will be shownSaturday and Sunday evening at8:30 and Sunday afternoon at 3:30 90 UC profs among groupfrom 44 schools urging peace Fares drop,courtesy SGArrangements were completedthis week for a reduced fare onbus trips to New York, via Grey¬hound Bus Lines, during thespring interim.David Kliot, of the studentneeds committee of SG, statedthat reservations for bus seatsmay be purchased this week atthe newly instituted SG ticketagency in Mandel Corridor. Thebus will leave campus at 5 p.m.on Friday, March 16 and leave. . „ , , „ , , New York, Sunday, March 25, atNinety University of Chicago faculty members have called on President Truman to rec- 5 p mognize the People’s Republic of China and to seek talks with China as a step toward peace- Reservations should be madeful solution of the Far Eastern crisis. Other Chicago area signers, including fifteen at before March 14 and will be soldTickets are on sale one hour be- Roosevelt Colege and fifteen at Illinois Institute of Technology, were among the ninety- for approximately $28 a roundfore each performance in the Man- three additional faculty members from forty-four universities throughout the country who trip. Tickets will be sold everyjoined the U of C signers in an Open Letter to the President. The letter was released today weekday from 11 a.m. to 1:30del corridorbox office andare priced at$.70 for the eve-n i n g perform¬ances and $.35for the Sundaymatinee.The mount¬ing for HeddaG a b 1 e r is theproduct of acollaboration,with DavidDaniels contrib¬uting the de-si g n executedby CharlesJ a c o b s . Thesingle set, an experiment with ex¬pressionism is used throughoutthe play by the University of ChicagoFaculty-Graduate Committee forPeace.The text of the letter follows:“Dear Mr. President: p.m., and 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.Reduced-fares on the New YorkCentral Pacemaker have also beenarranged for by Student Govern¬ment. Tickets, for $40.56 includingseat reservation, may be pur-Scene from L'Tproduction of‘HEDDAGABBLER” Peace group to marchA peace poll conducted by the UC Peace committee will begoing on on campus for the next two weeks. toward insuring world peace. The ex- Stocks Travel Agency in the Ad-The peace committee is a temporary organization for the i3SSVKyti& ministration Building,purpose of sending a delegation to Washington March 15. no course which fails to take it intoThis delegation is to be part of a nation-wide peace crusade. hav^^Licat^ihaT^r13^- t1 it , •The poll will consist of three questions: ‘Are you for eminent is prepared to join talks with 10 debate arminghrinbiiid out* trnons hopb from Un. —.—— ■ t-li0 People s Republic of cliiim providedbringing our troops ack ro KoMorgan Lpon Warshav that the latter is ‘willing to enter into “Mobilization: Self-Preservationrea and making peace with China Gloria Morgan, Beon Warshay, honest negotiations. (Radio address, nr q.HpjdP?” This oupstion will heHugo Learning, Adeie Rodbard ^ec* 15,_1950);_ but one should not be ouiciue. inis question win oe“Peaceful solution of the Far Eastern i ^ tau-crisis would be a major achievement chased this week from the Johnnow? Are you opposed to uni- and charles Garvin. Faculty sponversal military training? Are you sor is Robert Morse Lovett,opposed to segregation and disACCLC goesto Springfieldcrimination in the armed forces?”Officers pro tern are Jim Kline,chairman, Jerry Rosenfeld, treas-For advance sale the boxoffice urer, and f rank Rosen, secretary,will be open today and tomorrow Student sponsors are Joyce Ell-from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. man, Dan Fox, Marcia Millard,by Ed WolpertThe All Campus Civil LibertiesCommittee, at a meeting heldMonday, voted to send a delega¬tion composed of one spokesman,the steering committee, and fourrepresentatives of various politi-Announcement came this week of planned publication of a cal opinions to the March 6 hear-University of Chicago Yearbook. ing of the Illinois General Assem-A four-member control board consisting of Mae Svoboda, bly>in Springfield, where the Mc-Student Union, Manny Savas, B-J, Janet Stewart, Inter-Dorm c!intock Bills are being presented, place in the fraternity and dormi- blinked on and off, the strains ofCouncil, Roger Woodworth, SG, met Monday. The board BiB 96, to a seditious tory units, respectively, in the St£nes were heardelected Gary Steiner Editor-in-Chief of the projected publi- committee' b* can- cYearbook plans statedby student control board surprised if the Chinese continue to debated in across-the-table gath-discount Americas professions of sin- • , , . . , , °cerity so long as America refuses recog- erings of students and professorsnition to their government and opposes from three Chicago campuses inits seating in the United Rations. Wc r, i , tt„h . fbelieve America ought to seek talks Rosenwald Hall tomorrow fromwith China and facilitate them by giv- 1:30 to 5 p.m.ing all possible evidences of good faith. ^“in particular, if the United states The Faculty-Graduate Commit-genuineiy wants successful negotiations tee for Peace invites all studentsit must treat the other party to these tn thp rlicpncqinn*? Thpv ctatpHnegotiations as sovereign and equal. We 10 aiscussions. J.ney Siaitatherefore respectfully call upon you to that “we hope a wide variety ofJSSEMJ rasr* ““ P“' viewpoints wiU be represented."“Negotiation with communist China The UC bookstore and Roundmay well be crucial for preventing TaV»]p will (111-111*1)1 pYipnctivp Hieworld war. Recognition can open new laDle wm lurnlsn extensive C11S-paths—paths to just and honorable set- plays of timely books and pam-see Group, page 4 phlets.ZBT, Manly win honorsZBT and Manly House took first Martha. As George’s red eyeWash Prom lawn decorations corn-cation. Steiner will have a seaton the board.Plan college coverageBusiness planning and organiza¬tion is being handled by Willis J.Goldberg; Executive Editor isSheila Briskin.According to the editors, thebook is planned to contain com¬plete coverage of the College andits students for the current aca¬demic year. Excursions into thedivisions and other aspects of theUniversity will be included.Want pictures, nameA campus-wide call for suitablepictures has been made. The nameof the annual is also absent, pend¬ing a contest to determine same.The editors expressed the hopethat the large pool of annual-in¬terested students on campus willlose no time joining the ranks ofthose already organized. Majorpositions on all staffs are stillopen.Grants to the Yearbook budgetat this point total $1,000 receivedsea Yearbook, page 3 Manly House’s display was animitation Charles Addams car-Offering ten dollar prizeA ten-uollar prize will beawarded to each of the personswho submit the best poem andthe best fiction story to theMAROONventure, according toHillel Black, editor.of the liter¬ary magazine.Short stories, humorouspieces, poetry, woodcuts, andcartoons are needed for themagazine.Although the deadline forhanding in material is April 2,the editors of Venture urgethat contributions be enterednow so that criticisn can bemade and they can be pro¬cessed.Jack Burgess is short storyeditor and Joan Du Brow willhandle poetry.Place material in the MA¬ROON literary supplement boxin the MAROON office, Rey¬nolds Club 201. Roger Woodworth, chairman of Peti^on *ast Saturday. This is toon. A gentleman, dressed in theIhe steering committee, and presi- s w*n *n a row*dent of Student Government was 'elected spokesman.Send buses to SpringfieldIt was further voted to make ar- ^asrangements for three busloads ofstudents to be sent to'Springfield.All participants in the Spring-field journey will be governed byrules to be drawn up by the ACC¬LC. Students wishing to join thegroup going to Springfield shouldsign up at the SG office, ReynoldsClub 302 today. The cost will be$5.25 per person.Funds to defray the trip willbe raised at a party at the AlphaDelt House tonight.Plan testimonyThe testimony to be presentedby the spokesman is being drawnup by a committee headed byFrank Logan. It is expected thatthe testimony will be based on thepostulates that a university oughtto prepare students for life in asee ACCLC, page 3 Victorian style, was pulling a car,The ZBT display presented in which a young maiden reclinedGeorge, axe in hand, just about to in an iron maiden. A sign pointedcut down the cherry tree, in which toward the Shoreland Hotel, andperched a very comely said, “Wash Prom.”. , , , Photo by Art ParsonsZBT lawn decoration, winner of fraternity section of the Wash Prom lawndecoration competition.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 2, 1951]Shaw "shews” usual form Reporter calls on Miss UC;on subject of vivisection affirms judges' decisionby Omar Shapli , ,In an engagingly slender volume, titled Shaw on Vivisection, b* Frcd w,nsbcr9 . . . . .the Alethea press (a project of an imaginative UC student), A small gold bracelet with the inscription “Miss Universityhas dared to put the most cogent of Bernard Shaw’s opinions °t Chicago, 1951” now adorns the wrist of Agnes Turngren.on the medical profession between covers. These covers, we ‘I was really surprised and thrilled. The competition wasmight add, are colored a fierce red and adorned with an illus- keen,” she said in reference to her winning the Studenttration of a German shepherd vivisected rather neatly into Union-MAROON contest.jfour definite parts. Miss Turngren is now spending her first year at UC. Shedoes not know many people onShe is tall (5 feet 7 inches),.. n rPQttfnn this nnstulatp gustatory and metabolic peculi* campus since she commutes fromsection rests on this postulate arities of roast baby and fried Posen Illinois and works Dart ~J ~Y- ul ~that cutting up a dog is no more babv» Fosen, Illinois, ana worKs part blond> has llght blue eyes, andreprehensible than boiling your y* , . . _ at the Oriental Institute. p0ssesses a handsome and inter-p Now, as he makes clear, Shaw Miss Turngren likes the UC sys- esting face.— not deny that gWea students^:can survive under such conditions.This equation is, obviously, a mor¬al one. Shaw, never the fanatic, photo by Star-Llte studioAgnes Turngrenlead to discoveries. He admits that dependence. She thinks compsmuch has been learned from it, as give them a chance to get a littlennt nrp« the noint but from earthquakes, plague, famine, behind. One can then operate on^ P - murder, and even war. But, for one’s own initiative since it allleaves the moral choice to the individual.Book well-illustrated himself, although he does not ob- comes out in the wash.Ject to Galileo dropping cannon Miss UC says that the social life^ . balls from the leaning tower of at UC is adequate if one takes theNot so the Althea press. Each of pisa; be wouid object "to shoving time to find it. She also notes thatthe essays in the book has beenintriguingly illustrated. One ex¬ample concerns an infant, strap¬ped and screaming on the operat¬ing table, while an article resem¬bling a blunt arrow probes itseyeballs.As an amplification of his point,Shaw tells us that “Knowledgemust not be confused with themethods of its pursuit. No methodis the only method.” From this weare able to induce not only thatthere is more than one way toskin a cat, but that we may notcompletely understand why wewant the poor beast’s pelt in thefirst place. Shaw is quite articu¬late on this score. Whereas, if weaccept his moral grounds we arein danger of becoming vegetarians(knowing that veal is obtained byquietly bleeding a calf to death),most of us are on unsure footingif we defend vivisection as a prac¬tice conducive to the health ofmankind.A streetcar is also a surgeonFor, as we soon learn to our dis¬comfiture, "when we discoverwhat boiled baby tastes like, andwhat effect it has on the digestion... we must still ascertain theRival politiciansjoin in festivitiesTonight the ISL and NPSL willbury their hatchets in deferenceto the common aim of putting ahatchet in the Broyles and Mc-Clintock bills.Students who are really non¬partisan or independent but whoare afraid to admit it for fear ofincriminating themselves are cor¬dially invited to attend.Loyalty oaths will be providedat the door. All those refusing tosign will be admitted. A cryer willthen ask all, "Do you or have youever . . .” All those refusing toanswer will be given free beerand cited for contempt of noseypeople.Alpha Delt, 5747 University, willbe the scene of the festivities. Ad¬mission through the back doorhas been provided for FBI men.They are asked to wear red carna¬tions.MAST AM SM • MMKMKT MMMWOM Tsth* HappiestDays of Tour life* s90 minutes of waggishwhimsical .——delight.Today at: 6:30. 8:10, 10:00and “Gerald McBoing Boing’’ )„&»«»'Books that speak forPEACE“AN OUTLINEPOLITICAL HISTORYOF THE AMERICAS”By WILLIAM Z. FOSTER $5Community Book Shop1404 55th Ml 3-0567WHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EATG©*uL©tv<SJW FINE FOOD132 1 East 57th Street off two dogs or American tour¬ists.” the campus has many interestingactivities such as often occur atOther medical subjects discussed the Oriental institute, where sheBesides the anti-vivisection es- rnet the Archbishop of Assyria,says, there are other pieces on Miss Turngren is 18 years oldvaccination, the truth about and in the third year of the Col*germs, on microbes, and on doc- lege. She intends to study educa¬tors in general. tion in the Social Science division. I CourseDo LoxoDinners fromTOPS IN CLEANING1329 E. 55th NO 7-3813NSA discount cards accepted. Same day service if desired. on garments brought in before 1 1 :00 a.m.C. J. & KATHLYN WALLACE — new owners 5487 LAKE PARK AYE.'Phono Plata 2-9088Open from 12 to 2 a. m.. Sun. 12:30 to 2 a. m.Page 3March 2, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROONNAACP to airKorean trialsA report on Thurgood Mar¬shall’s Investigation into masscourts-martial of Negro combatsoldiers in Korea will be heard atthe National Association for theAdvancement of Colored Peoplemeeting today at 3:30 p.m. inRosenwald 28. There will de dis^cussion of campus action on segre¬gation in the army and of supportfor the defense of Negro soldiersin Korea.Plans are to be laid for nextquarter’s NAACP action on cur¬rent national and campus issues.Finally the meeting will take upthe building of NAACP at theUniversity. All members andfriends of NAACP are urged toattend in order to reorganize andreactivate the campus branch.NSA offerstravelers aid Saint Thomas Aquinas lecturewill feature teacher-philosopherThe new Student Travel andProject Service will open on Mon- cplt psl'lllprlday, March 5. Complete informa- iUl'CltWtCU'tion will be available cn the vari¬ous summer work projects andon all student tours to the vari¬ous continents. The Service willbe located in the Student Govern¬ment office in the Reynolds Cluband open Monday through Fridayfrom 1 p.m. until 4:30 p.m.The Travel Service is sponsoredby the NSA Committee of StudentGovernment. Aero featuresadagio, balletin night showAcrotheatre will present “Mid¬night Fantasy” in Mandel Hall onApril 6, 7 and 8 at 8:30 p.m. Therewill be a 2 p.m. matinee on April8. The show is a benefit for theUC settlement.“Midnight Fantasy” consists ofa combination of adagio, ballet,acrobatics, the trampoline, andthe high bar, in an integratedshow complete with music byJack Cavan ana his orchestrafrom the Edgewater Beach Hotel.General admission is $1.50, re¬served seats are $2.25. Studentspecial rate tickets go on sale to¬day and may be purchased untilFriday, April 1. Special rate tick¬ets are good only for the April 7performance.AU spring movies Navy is changing purjm festival will includeits requirements play, puppets, song, danceThe annual B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation Purim celebra¬tion will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Hillel House. Fea¬tured event of the evening will be a presentation of the Purimplay which will begin at 8:30 p.m.Also on the program will be a puppet show, “The GreatPurim Scandal,” a number of carnival booths, singing andCARE asks forfunds from ridersThe central problem of modern existentialistphilosophy, “The Nature of Man and His HistoricBeing,” will be the subject of the 1951 St. ThomasAquinas Lecture sponsored by Calvert Club.Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Ida Noyes Library,the club will present Dr. Charles DeKoninck ofLaval University as this year’s lecturer in theirseries of St. Thomas Day talks which has includedin the past addresses by Robert M. Hutchins andYves Simon of the Committee on Social Thought.Dr. DeKoninck is known in philosophic circlesas a specialist in the philosophy of science andnatural philosophy, but he has made contributionsin other fields of philosophy as well. In a recentLaval Philosophique, he sides with the existenti¬alists against what he calls the “systemists” whoare bent on eliminating all objective irrationalityand absurdity in the world.”“In the system of Karl Marx, for example,” De¬Koninck declares, “Socrates believes in immortalityand Xanthippe drenches him with a pail of water‘because the production relations are lagging be¬hind the forces of production’.” Cut of Saint ThomasBy Carl W. MerscheliThe regular quarterly moviescheduling meeting to be held onWednesday, at 3:30 in the AlumniRoom of Ida Noyes Hall, was an¬nounced by Carol Saunders, as¬sistant director of student ac¬tivities. All organizations wishingto show movies in the SpringQuarter must send a representa¬tive to this meeting. In announcing changes in re¬quirements for students wishingto become reserve officers, theNavy Department said this weekthat applications for commissionscould be filed 120 days beforegraduation.Formerly, college degrees werenecessary for application for in¬active reserve commissions, andapplications for active reservecommissions had to be filed 60days before graduation.Ex-UC astronomer findsnew planetoid near earth German clubhears lectureACCLCAn asteroid moving closer to earth than any other bodyhas ever done before was discovered last Saturday by Dr.William Markowitz, a former UC astronomer at Yerkes ob¬servatory, Wisconsin. The asteroid was observed unexpect¬edly on phonographs of the Pleiades, a star cluster which canbe seen south of the Pole Star, and is moving near the earthunder very unusual circum¬stances, according to the navalobservatory.Markowitz said that the aster¬oid was unusual because of itsrate of speed, and its strongbrightness. Though it is comingnearer the earth than any othercelestial body except meteors,there is no danger of collision.Markowitz was graduated fromUC in 1927, and got his Ph.D. herein 1931. He has not yet exercisedthe discoverer’s privilege of nam¬ing his find.The "baby planet” cannot beseen with the naked eye, bujt isreadily visible on the observatorytelescope.(from page 1 )democratic tradition, and that thebest ideas can be determined onlyby free expression and inquiry.It is further expected that thetestimony will go on to state thatthe proposed bills, by destroyingfree expression, will destroy freeinquiry, leading to a degeneracyof our culture. The Humboldt Club is sponsor¬ing a lecture by Professor Wolf¬gang Liepe on “The German Thea-tr£’ today at 3:30 p.m. in theWieboldt Commons room, fourthfloor of Wieboldt.Professor Liepe is a former di¬rector of the Institute of Theatri¬cal Sciences of the University ofKiel and has worked closely withMax Rinehart and other impor¬tant figures in the German thea¬tre.The lecture is admission freeand will be followed by a discus¬sion period.Yearbook1)(from pageIn the following proportions: $200from SG, $200 from SU, and $600from the Student Activities Fund.B-J and Interdorm have pledgedfull active support, short of fi-nancial assistance. IF and IC are Committees petitioncurrently considering membership •on the control board, including fi- j|j cjrculate todaynancial contributions. Tl /The Monday meeting outlinedthe relationship between the con¬trol board and editorial staff ascentering mainly on review policydesigned to assure full and un¬biased coverage.Schedule tryoutsTryouts for University Thea¬tre’s next production, The Duch¬ess of Malfi by John Webster, willbe held Monday and Tuesday,March 5 and 6, from 3 to 5 p.m. in306 Reynolds club. Tryouts announcedTryouts for the Student UnionMusical Show next quarter, will beheld Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m.and Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. in theIda Noyes Theatre.All campus dancers and singersare invited. dancing; and the election ofa king and queen.Admisison will be 40 centsfor members of the foundationand 65 cents for non - members.Proceeds will go to aid W.S.S.F.,the University Settlement, theHebrew University in Jerusalem,and other philanthropies.The Hillel celebration is beingheld on March 4 this year sincethe traditional festival which com¬memorates events recounted inthe Book of Esther falls duringspring vacation.SU outers tourover vacationThe Student Union outing de¬partment is sponsoring a camp¬ing trip to Big Bend NationalPark, Texas, during spring vaca¬tion. A meeting for interested stu¬dents will be held Monday at 7:30p.m. in the Ida Noyes Theater.The approximate cost of thetrip is $57, and the trip is limitedto 33 people. A deposit of $10 isrequired to reserve a place. Addi¬tional information can be obtainedby calling Richard Allin, FA 4-3108, or James Maynard, PU 5-4763. The CARE campus committeewill solicit funds today from 1 to4 p.m. for the only collection thisquarter from students who donot contribute to the monthlyCARE drives in the residence hallsand through student organiza¬tions.Collections for the fall quarter,which included the residence hallsand student organizations, totaled$404. This quarter’s total is ex¬pected to exceed this amount be¬cause of the contributions fromoff-campus students.CARE will solicit funds inMandel corridor and at Ida Noyes.To speak on crimeProfessor Fred E. Inbau ofNorthwestern Law School willspeak on “Problems of Crime inChicago and Illinois” Monday at7:30 p.m. in Law North under thesponsorship of the UC Law SchoolStudents Association.Inbau is one of the leaders ofthe Chicago Crime Commissionwhich is pushing for the enact¬ment of state legislation whichwould better enable the anti¬crime forces to fight crime.The All Campus Civil LibertiesCommittee will continue to circu-<late petitions today and Monday, UC will inspectcalling upon the state legislature 11*to defeat the McClintock and Student tlOUSlHgBroyles Bills.Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President We apologizefor lost classThe MAROON regrets that, dueto circumstances beyond its con¬trol, last week’s session of thenewswriting course was not held.Today’s session will be held asscheduled, 4:30 p.m., in Eckharthall, room 207. The topic will be“How to Write the News Lead.”DORIANHOTEL4545 S. WoodlawnATIantic 5-1810Permanent and TransientLow RatesConvenient LocationEvery room newly decorated andwith private bath «Restaurant in Hotel The University is resuming amore active and extensive inspec¬tion of the suitability of off-campus student housing facilities,Robert M. Strozier, dean of stu¬dents, has announced. Universityinspectors will begin, as soon aspossible, a survey of housing inthe University neighborhood.If the inspection reveals condi¬tions that are undesirable, theUniversity will indicate disap¬proval of the use of those facili¬ties and will request the studentto find suitable housing.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.Learn to dance nowBeginners Ballroom ClassesMon., Wed., Sat. Eves.S # *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 3-3080M & University draft difficultiesto be topic of discussionThe difficulties and dangers arising in an educational insti¬tution under the present draft laws will be discussed todayby Dean Robert M. Strozier, assistant professor Kermit Eby,and an officer of the Northwestern University ROTC inJudson lounge at 3:30 p.m.This topic is of current interest to students of draft agesince plans for an air ROTCare being studied by the uni-v e r s i t y administration. Abranch of the ROTC would en¬able many students to avoid quit¬ting school in order to get into thebranch of the service they desireand would consequently help todecrease the present drop in col¬lege enrollment.Dean Strozier is in favor ofsome type of UMT that would al¬low students to train in the fieldbest suited for them instead of asystem of deferments for studentsof superior intellect.Square dance to begiven at Ida NoyesThe last SU sponsored squaredance of this quarter, and pos¬sibly the last of the year, will beheld tomorrow night in Ida Noyes,from 8 to 11.Instruction for all students un¬familiar with square dancing willbegin at 8. As usual a caller, ap¬propriate music, refreshments,and decorations will be provided.Men and women without datesare welcome. Admission is 35cents.SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY’S DELUXESHOE SERVICE1407 East tilst Street(at Dorchester Avc.)Phone NOrmal 7-8717Two blocks from lntl. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometristNSA Discount of 10 - 20%1132 E. 55thHYde Park 3-8372LCampus Interviews on Cigarette TestsNumber 14...THE BEAVERHow eagercan they get?or once in his life, our fervent friend admits that1>? '‘a.-?,fage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 2, 1951Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication | n r•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial L6TT6aSOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year. Pqqj fastCHelp CAREToday’s collections in Ida Noyes and Mandcl Corridormarks the extension of CARE activities to commuting stu¬dents. The current program of sustaining monthly contribu¬tions in campus residence units and student organizations donot reach commuters.Today’s goal mirrors that of CARE programs throughoutthe campus: small student contributions, with contributionsfrom every student. The MAROON heartily seconds this call.The demands of foreign aid are clear to all of us. CAREprovides us with a means to exercise our responsibility toour brethren abroad. I was amazed to discover your poortaste—and poorer journalistic policies—in the Interview the MAROON did oxme in today’s issue. Not only was Imisquoted, but the article did not ap¬pear in the paper as read to, and ap¬proved by, me. I was also assured thatit would be clearly indicated, in orabove the article, that mine was- thefirst in a series of articles on chairmenof campus organizations; the fact thatit appeared on the day of the MissUC judging certainly does not speakhighly of either your integrity or mine.I hope that the rest of the people inter¬viewed will be treated more courteouslyand carefully—with atttention to whatthey do say, and to what they wishto be said.Esther Millman gleaned in a further interview by an¬other staff member. Whether or notpermission to quote was given by MissMillman at that time, I do not know.“Whether or not the quotations wereaccurate, I do not know.“In any case, I hope the rest of thestaff will join me in apologizing forany breach of good journalism whichmay have occurred.”For PeaceWe had funOrchids to the Dance Department of Student Union for theplanning and execution of one of the best Wash Proms inrecent history.The MAROON speaks for all who were there in saying thatwe sure enjoyed it. Editor’s note: Joan Levey, underwhose by-line the story appeared, givesthe following explanation:“Having read Miss Millman’s letterof criticism about the treatment of theinterview with her which appeared inthe MAROON, I wish to explain andapologize for this unfortunate happen¬ing.“The story as it appeared on Feb. 23was essentially a story I had written aweek before. Two quotations from MissMillman were added. I was given to un¬derstand that the quotations were The press, generally, including theMAROON, is now revealing the pro¬found sentiment for peace that existsamong Americans. So strong is thissentiment against war, finding publicexpression primarily in poll results andletters, that the several factions whotogether comprise the partisians of warare finding their course Impaired andtheir schedule retarded.The presence of opposition forcesthem to attempt to weaken the opposi¬tion, to put it aside, to confuse anddestroy it in order that they may pro¬ceed. Such is the present role of Hooverand Taft who sense the popular recog¬nition of the suicidal character of theTruman-Eisenhower foreign policy.These gentlemen are attempting to de¬flect this honest sentiment for no warto the support of their own presentideas of war strategy.Don FoxMilitary MAROONStop VandalismLast week, for the seventh time within as many months,vandals smashed the windows of the Community Bookstore,1404 E. 55th street, a few blocks from our campus.There is little question that these incidents are directlyrelated to the display and sale of Marxist material in thatWindow of Community Bookstore Photo by Zimmermanstore. Yet, under the laws of this country, it is the right ofthe proprietor of this store to carry on business, and to re¬ceive protection from the police for its property. Police pro¬tection was applied for from the alderman and the police inthe district. The officer on duty at the time of the last inci¬dent says “The car had no license, however. I saw it pullaway.”It is quite easy to blame an incident of this sort on the “feel¬ings against the Communists.” That is what Hitler said in1933 when laws, and “sactioned violence” was first startingagainst Communists, Jews, and other “undesirables.”We feel that this type of action is an indication of the hys¬teria and lawlessness which are destroying America’s basiccivil rights.Instead of the methods now evident in this country to “pro¬tect” our liberties, we of the MAROON believe with ThomasJefferson that “Our liberties depend on the freedom of thepress and that (our liberty) cannot be limited without beinglost.”In order to alleviate this negligence on the part of the lawenforcement forces in Chicago, we of the MAROON urgestudents to write to Alderman Merriam, and urge 24-hour-a-day protection.Group . . .?;r » 3 (from page 1)tlements and to the achievement ofpeace In the Orient." , . ..Signers of the open letter included.University of ChicagoEdith Abbott—Dean Emeritus and Pro¬fessor, Social Service Administration.Harlan M. Blake—Acting Dean. Univer¬sity College. .Herbert Blumor—Professor, Siocology.Anton J. Carlson—Professor Emeritus,Physiology.Rudolf Carnap—Professor, Philosophy.R. S. Crane—Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor, English.Lester R. Dragstedt—Professor, Medi¬cine. _ , ,Hermit Eby—Associate Professor, SocialSciences.Homer Goldberg — Instructor, English(College) „ ,Melville S. Green—Assistant Professor,Natural Sciences (College).Robert J. Havighurst—Professor. Educa¬tion.Bert P. Hoselitz.— Associate Professor,Social Sciences.Siegmund Levarie—Assistant Professor,Music.Bernard M. Loomer—Dean and Associ¬ate Professor, Divinity SchoolJohn C. Mayfield—Instructor, NaturalSciences (College)Hans J. Morgenthau—Professor, Poll-tlc<il Science.Victor Obenhaus — Associate Professor,Federated Theological Faculty.William Fielding Ogburn — Sewell L.Avery Distinguished Service Profes¬sor, Sociology.Anatol Rapoport — Assistant Professor,Mathematical Biology.Carl R. Rogers—Professor, Psychology. Ticket agency opensA student ticket agency spon¬sored by Student Governmentopened Wednesday in Mandel Cor¬ridor. The agency, whose hoursare 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 5p.m. to 6:30 p.m. daily was plan¬ned to help increase the sale oftickets to campus events and toenable students to buy discounttickets to offcampus events.At present the agency is offer¬ing tickets to Midnight Fantasy,La Regie du Jeu, and Hedda Gab-ler.Also on sale are tickets for theHamilton Theatre, the ChicagoSymphony Friday afternoon andpop concerts, and the Actor’s Com¬pany’s King Lear.Negotiations are now in prog¬ress to obtain tickets to the majortheatre productions downtown.Aaron Sayvetz — Associate Professor,Natural Sciences (College).Malcolm Sharp—Professor, Law.John B. Thompson—Dean, RockefellerMemorial Chapel.Charlotte Towle—Professor, Social Serv¬ice Administration.Richard M. Weaver--Assistant Professor,English (College)Quincy Wright—Professor, Political Sci¬ence I was also shocked at Dean Strozier’sstatement that, “The fate of colleges and universities is not the prime mat-ter. We are most concerned that thenational good be served." The MAROONarticle on an impending air ROTC indi¬cates that the administration is alreadyismplementing the “national good.”I would like to ask Mr. Strozier ifhe would elaborate on Just what hemeans by the “national good.” Does thismean continuation of present U. s. for¬eign policy—an arms race, staying inKorea, and continued provocation ofChina? In Korea today the U. S. AirForce is engaged in a mass extermina¬tion campaign with “carpet bombing”of Korean villages, napalm Jelly bombsand “shooting everything that moves”(which Includes many women and chil¬dren in the fields that are hundreds ofmiles from combat activity). Does Mr.Strozier feel that training Air Forceofficers on this campus who may some¬day participate in mass exterminationcampaigns of Asian peoples is for the“national good.”It seems to me that the genuine na¬tional good of the American people re¬quires negotiation with Russia andChina and not arms races, militaryprovocations, and mass exterminationcampaigns which can only reap the un¬dying hatred of the colored peoples ofthe world for the U. S. The best con¬tribution the UC could make to thenational good is to use Its prestige andInfluence for peace, and not to movedown the disastrous path of militariza¬tion of the campus.Frank L. Roseneagerness can be over-done! He’s alluding, of course, to allthese quick-trick cigarette tests—the ones that ask you to decide on cigarettemildness after just one puff, one sniff, one inhale or one exhale! When thechips are down, he realizes cigarette mildness can’the judged in a hurry. That’s why he made . .The sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Testwhich asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke-on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snapjudgments needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camels—and onlyCamels—for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat,T for Taste), we believe you’ll know why . . .More People Smoke Camelsthan any other cigarette!March 2, 195* THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5All right Louie, drop the handkerchief; Quartet1 gives unevenUC Round Table discusses colds, flu concert performanceIn the winter, a young man’s fancy likely turns to thoughts of ... colds. The Universityof Chicago Bound Table apparently realized this when they selected “Flu and the CommonCold” to be disussed Sunday on WMAQ at 12 noon. Especially after the damp, cold weatherof the past week, this broadcast is particularly appropriate. Incidentally, the round table isnot round; it’s triangular. (Reminds one of the Spike Jones record, “The Danube Isn’t Blue—It’s Green.”) Nevertheless, this is the twentieth year of broadcasting for fhe program.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiLowe’s Radio I The Pro Arte Quartet of the University of Wisconsin wasfeatured in last Friday’s University Concert at Mandel Hall.Rudolf Koliscn and Albert Rahier were tire violinists withBernard Milofsky and Ernst Friedlander at the viola andcello. On the program were Haydn’s Quartet in G Major,opus 76 No. 1, the String Trio, opus 45, by Arnold Schoenberg,and Schubert’s Quintet, opus 165.I Chicago’s Largest andMost Complete Stoch ofLp Records★MOZARTDon 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 SwarowskyA complete recordingby the Haydn SocietyFour 12" Lp recordsHSLP—§23.80Lowe’s Radioand Lp1217 E. 55th St. RecordsPE 2-4361 The Chicago Theater of the Stefan Auber was second cellist resuit of complete asymmetryAir will present Victor Her- in the latter. assumed that theThe Haydn was set forth in the 11 must De assumea tnat tneperformance was authentic, sincebert’s operetta, “The RedMill,” on tomorrow night’s broad¬cast over WGN at 9 p.m.Some very considerate writersseem to be keeping the audiencein mind when they write two ofthe CBS mystery shows, Mr.Chameleon and Mr. Keen, Tracerof Lost Persons. On the Mr. Keenprogram the following sequence straightforward manner we havecome to expect in the perform¬ance of such music.Schoenberg’s Trio is one of his“American” works, the score be¬ing dated 1946. The first impres¬sion it gives is that of wonder atthe composer’s use (or misuse) ofall the tricks of string technique.The work is liberally besprinkled Mr. Kolisch is brother-in-law tothe composer, and his companionsplayed as he did. Needless to say,one does not cavail over intona¬tion here.Schubert was well served bythe ensemble. The second celloseemed to give additional stabilityto the group. The first movementof events are often heard: a pistol °dd sounds, and one never could have been more powerfullyknows when to expect the nextharmonic. All is worked out, nodoubt, according to Schoenberg’sself imposed principles, and al¬though the writer thinks he de¬tected the tone row he is not sureof the unity which he should feelas a result. Rhythmically the mu¬sic is dull: a lack of motion is theshot rings out, the victim groansas he crumples to the floor, andclearly announces for all to hear,“I’ve been murdered.”But Mr. Chameleon is even abetter example of public service.This sheep in wolf’s clothingtracks down criminals by meansof extraordinary disguises. At thebeginning of every episode the au¬dience is assured by the announcerthat Mr. Chameleon’s identity willalways be known to the radio lis¬teners. Gee, thanks!—Arnold ToskStudent Union electsElections for Student Union of¬ficers are being held next Tuesdayat the regular board meeting.Student Union is responsible forall-campus social events.★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A*** projected, but their rendition ofthe deliciously swaying secondtheme was a strong persuader forserenity. One long melodic lineover the pluckings and rumblingsof the second cello was the group’sconception Of the second move¬ment.•—Leo TreitlerWoodcuts mean more whenviewer understands processAMUSEMENTS★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A*******fiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:Excerptg “The SUN RISES first in LONDON, then in NEW YORK, 85 then later in SAN FRANCISCO. All this harmonizes with 85 definite, proved knowledge but it can not occur . . . and 86 the SUN CAN NOT RISE in the EAST . . . while its 3S POSITION is ABOVE the EARTH. If the sun was above ■■ and the stars below the earth the SUNRISE point could ■S not be anywhere but in the WEST and the SUN would g8 then RISE in San Francisco before it did in New York gg or in London.”FROMI COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets =5 —— Copyright8 The Philosophers Worksheet (a supplement) Thomas Maciver gB This is MODERN THEORY in the field of SPECULATIVE 5B PHILOSOPHY. TIME and PUBLICITY will DETERMINE 88 the TRUTH.However, ASK THIS of a professor—does he know if it is TRUE S8 or FALSE that the earth must rotate according to the ■8 time zones; and that the INDIVIDUAL SUN of the EARTH 88 can not rise in the EAST each day of the year if the ■■8 UNIVERSAL SUN swings on an orbit through the mid- s8 night constellations. DO NOT press the matter; TIME6 has the ANSWER.COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets was sent, free of all charge,S to college and public libraries of all English-speaking coun-8 tries in 1944. (About twenty per cent, only, were acknowl-8 edged and in many places it may not have been put on the 88 library shelves.) The Philosophers Worksheet, a supple- S8 ment, — in 1949 — was sent, free, to nineteen hundred li- 8■ braries. It is not a text-book and the author does not permit gB its use for classroom study or discussion.E NOW OUT of PRINT. NO CORRESPONDENCE WANTED. ■ACCEPTANCE by present day teaching professors is not impor- gS tant. COSMOGRAPHY 1930 is something entirely new—// g8 “The SUSTAINING PILLAR beneath the cradle for the earth 8B is the long CYLINDER of SUNLIGHT . . . three diameters 85 of the earth in length and nearly ten thousand miles in Sg circumference. It is always ten-thirty in the morning and &8 one-thirty of the afternoon for its east and west margins, 88 but only at the equinox are these margins directly on the «8 earth’s equator. The north and south margins, at the time g8 of the equinox, are always the tropics of Cancer and of g8 Capricorn.” //“It should have been recognized long ago g8 that the SUN’S ENERGY RAY and electricity are identical. 88 As it flow's through space and in the atmosphere of the 88 earth it is latent energy. It must meet with resistance and 8B compression before it becomes usable power causing move- 8g ment or electricity.” // — that, perhaps, will be freely 8g accepted by grandchildren of present day astronomers. —5 Published at the cost of THOMAS MACIVERS P.O, Box 763 Washington 4, D. C. g There is a rare opportunity for enjoyment offered by thecurrent exhibit of woodcuts at Goodspeed Hall. Miss BerthaWiles, the gracious director of the exhibit, was kind enoughto extend some information. This will help the inexperiencedobserver to appreciate the works, and thus will be moreworthwhile than the opinions of an inexpert critic.The chiaroscuro woodcut ismade by superimposing impres¬sions of several relief blocks. Thestartling whites, however, areachieved by an intaglio process.This colors all but a few smallsections of the white paper.Because of the difficulty of thisprocess, one can well admire thecraftsmanship of these artists.But their artistic discretion, de¬spite the temptations of the medi¬um, and their compelling turbu¬lence, despite the limitations ofthe medium, are the qualitieswhich make them great.' — Noreen NovickShop at the Sign of theUi5 THEATRE1162 East 63rdDOrchester 3-1085Wed. and Thar.—March 7-8SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S‘QUARTET9FOUR SHORT STORIESTWO COMEDIES andTWO DRAMAS, EACHCOMPLETE IN ITSELF.— CO - HIT —‘MIRANDA9A COMEDY FANTASYCONCERNING ADEVOTED HUSBANDWHO IS FORCEDTO BRING AMERMAID HOMEFROM FISHING TRIPCOMPLICATING HISAND OTHERS' LIVES. NOW IN 11thRECORD MONTH"THE *ROARIN ’’2 Os”A RAPTUROUS MUSICAL COMIDYCAPTURINO THC SPIRIT OF THAT PABUtOUS MATHE OUGINM HIW YOKK COMPANYfeaturing All-Star Cart tram Broadway'* Hit Oww*"MAKE MINE MANHATTAN”“LEND AN EAR”“HIGH BUTTON SHOES”"ANNIE GET YOUR GUN”“FINIAN’S RAINBOW"Music byHENRY BRANDONand His Orchestra 2,uMRICHARD M. STEVENSPhotographerGraduations - ApplicationsPhotostats - Passports - Portraits6319 WoodlawnPhone Ml 3-8797Eves. & Sundays by AppointmentMember N.S.A. AssociationWABASH RANDOLPH RA6 2822OPENING TONIGHT ACTORS COMPANY218 South WabashKING LEARFri. and Sat. Evenings, 8:00Sunday Matinee, 2:30February 9 thru March 11Student RatesPhone WEbster 9-726545* N. CLARKouismWatch the MAROON for the bestshows in town—it runs more amuse¬ment advertising than any other schoolpaper in Chicago! Tuium Sim • mXum miiHUfonth« Happiest ^Days of four Ufe i90 minutes of waggishwhimsical . —delight. (10-Today at: 4:30, 8.10, 10:00and ''Garold McBotng Being" ItJSwwn We Havei Silly Putty;'VVVVVVVVVVTVVVVVVVVVV^<II►****►1>►1II►I►►►►►►I►►►►>►>►>►>►►►►► Silly Putty is a real solid liquid.If you shape it round, it bounceshigher than a rubber ball.If you press it over your funnypaper, it picks up a per¬fect picture, in color.If you pull it slowly, it stretcheslike taffy, butIf you tug it quickly, it breaks.If you hit it with o hammer, itshatters like glass, undIf you let it alone, it settlesslowly ond majesticallyinto a tired little puddle.TheHazel Hoff Shop1377 E. 55th St.HYde Park 3-8180. .. .'1 in Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 2, 1951m- Varsity thindads win one, UC swimmers JV cagers defeat Harvardlose one; JV s win meet to defend title 29-26 for tournament titleIn two dual meets last weekend the UC Varsity track teamtook a win and a loss. On Friday, Western Michigan defeatedChicago 54-50 in the fieldhouse.Chicago was weakened by the loss of star half-miler DickCotten, who was sidelined by an injury incurred in the Loyola-De Paul-Chicago meet. They were further weakened whenAshby Smith was forced by ■ »illness to drop out of the two- three seconds, and eight thirds tomile. bring the Jayvees to victory.Defeat North Central Varsity in Relays tomorrowSaturday the team traveled to Tomorrow the Varsity returnsNaperville, Ill., to meet the North to Naperville for the annual NorthCentral College Cardinals. Coach Central Relays. The Maroons willTed Haydon kept his top perform-ern in each event out of the meetfor a rest, but Chicago still woneasily by a 58-45 score.Renato Beghe led Chicago inscoring with firsts in the broad compete without the services ofCo-captains Dick Cotten and DickKillough, Herb Rothenburg, andCarl Dahlke, all of whom are re¬ceiving their degrees and are nolonger eligible.Chicago pins its hopes on hur¬dler Vern Gras, favored to win thejump and high jump. Beghe high and low hurdle events,jumped 5 feet 6 inches in the high jys enj season todayjump, using the unconventional This afternoon the JVs faceroll which he calls the “Double- Hyde Park and Crane n the lastreverse McSweeney.”JVs win triangularThe JV Track team last Thurs¬day scored their best victory ofthe current season when theydowned Lake View and DuSablein a triangular meet in the Field-house. Chicago scored 52 & to 36Vsfor DuSable and 14 for Lake View.Ten men accumulated six firsts, The UC Varsity SwimmingTeam, Chicago champions forthree years running, defend theirtitle in the fourth annual ChicagoIntercollegiate Swimming Meet inBartlett pool tonight and tomor¬row.Chicago will be competingagainst Loyola, DePaul, GeorgeWilliams, Illinois Navy Pier, andIllinois Tech.Preliminaries are set for to¬night at 7:30 p.m. Finals will berun tomorrow at 10 a.m. and 2p.m. Admission is free to studentsof competing schools; all otheradults $1.00; high school students50 cents.meet of the indoor season.JV gymnaststop Lane TechGaining their first victory of theseason, the UC Junior VarsityGymnastic squad Wednesdaytrounced Lane Technical Schoolof Chicago by the lopsided scoreof 500.25 to 405.Coach Potts’ team seems tohave gained a great deal of polish • 1 ■in the last weeks, for the perform- Win |aCT H1PPTances of all were greatly im- IIIGGIFencers loseto Iowa 14-13The UC Varsity fencing teamlost its third meet in five startslast Saturday to Iowa. The scorewas 14-13.Captain Michael Hoyt and JohnMorgan each won all three oftheir bouts to lead the Maroonsin scoring.The JV fencers lost to Lane inanother close meet by a 8-7 score.Tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. the Var¬sity faces Iowa and Ohio State ina three-way meet in Bartlett gym¬nasium.JV wrestlersproved.In individual scoring, newcom¬ers to the high-scoring combina¬tion of Abrams and Taylor wereBisshopp of the novice division,whose 74.5 points earned himfirst in “all-around” competition.Close behind him were Padnoswith 63.5, Glasser with 61.75, andCalvin with 56 points.Monday, the Jayvees will see ac¬tion against Chicago VocationalSchool in a meet scheduled for3:30 in Bartlett Gym. In their closing meet for theyear, the University of ChicagoJunior Varsity Wrestlers ^Tuesdayedged Calumet City High Schoolby a score of 17 to 16.Coach Bill Roll’s team won fivebouts, Shoris winning two, andNatoff, Snyder, and Shane eachtaking one.In Varsity competition, Chicagowas eliminated from the Whea¬ton Tournament last Saturday byfailing to win any bouts. Sports calendar |Friday, March 2JV Track —3:30 p.m., Fieldhouse—Hyde Park and CraneVarsity Swimming—7:30 p.m., Bart¬lett Pool—Chicago IntercollegiateSaturday, March 3Varsity Fencing—1:30 p.m., Bartlettgym—Ohio State and Iowa (3-way)Varsity Gymnastics—2 p.m., Bartlett—MinnesotaVarsity Swimming—10 a.m. and 2 p.m.Bartlett—Minnesota.Varsity Swimming—10 a.m. and 2 p.m.Bartlett Pool—Chicago Intercollegi¬ateMonday, March 5JV Gymnastics—3:30 p.m., Bartlett—Chicago VocationalThursday, March 7JV Gymnastics—3:30 p.m., Bartlett—New TrierWAA to holdcage tourneyThe Women’s Athletic Associa¬tion is sponsoring its 17th annualBasketball Play Day on Saturday,March 3 at Ida Noyes Hall. Twen¬ty-two teams will participate in¬cluding the University of Wiscon¬sin, the University of Illinois,Michigan State University, Shim-er College, Illinois State Normaland Mundelein College. The gamesare scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Admission is free.For ski enthusiasts, two movieswill be shown at Ida Noyes thea¬tre on Thursday, March 8. at 7p.m. and 8:15 p.m. Admission is25 cents. Mby Bob MarchLast Friday night in the UC Fieldhouse, scene of manygreat Maroon athletic triumphs, the .TV cagers edged a stub¬born Harvard five, 29-25, to become the second team in PSLhistory to win both the round-robin and tournament titles inthe same year. The honor was previously held by the 1950North Park quintet alone. —The Maroon-and-White playedin the cautious, deliberate stylethat has characterized manyStampf-coached teams. Except forseveral brief Harvard rallies, Chi¬cago kept the game well undercontrol from start to finish. Thevictory gave them a final seasonrecord of 14 wins and only onesetback..Cheerleaders whip up enthusiasmDue to the efforts of cheerlead¬ers Ruth Eisenstein, Diane Cogge-shall, Aileen Dalquest, JanineLowell, and Evelyn Jameson, Chi¬cago was represented by an en¬thusiastic rooting section.Coach Joe Stampf accepted thecoveted tournament trophy forhis team in the ceremony follow¬ing the game. Dave Utley receivedthe medallion given annually tothe captain of the winning team.Four regulars to returnThe JVs are fortunate in thatfour of their six regulars, RogerGolde, Bruce Colby, Pete Carlson,and Garry VanderVeer are return¬ing next year.CANOE TRIPSinto Quetico - Superior wilderness.Only $4.50 per man day for completecamping equipment, canoes and foodsupplies. For Booklet write: BillRom, Canoe Country Outfitters, Ely,Minnesota.Have Your BrokenGlasses Repairedat Brandt’sTWO-HOURSERVICE*Your PrescriptionAccurately DuplicatedJust Bring in the PiecesEyes ExaminedGlasses Fitted1223 E. 63rd StreetMidway 3-167150 Yeors of Professional ServiceDR. KEITH BERKS0NDR. A. F. BERGEROPTOMETRISTMembers NS.\ Association*Most Types 3/ie '/U/mm PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★drj RECENT AND READABLE l| THE 1950's COME FIRST }-k by EDWIN G. NOURSE *' A stimulating and forceful discussion of how we must J^ fight inflation $2.00 *t THE AGE OF LONGING »{ by ARTHUR KOESTLER ** Paris in the mid-fifties is the seting of this novel which if-k critics soy is his best $3.50 *i TROUBLED SLEEP *$ by JEAN-PAUL SARTE *■k A magnificent novel concerning the impact of a crushing jJ defeat on a great people $3.50 J£ A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC }-k by MARY JANE WARD *£ y Within two days a girl's whole life changes as she frees *■k herself from the dead hand of the past $3.00 if* FROM HERE TO ETERNITY 5j by JAMES JONES J•k A tough, realistic story of life in the regular army from if* a new writer who is creating a sensation among the j{ critics $4.50 J{ RETURN TO LIFE }* by LILY MacLEOD *^ A true story of a fight for life that lifts the veil from the J•k mystery surrounding cancer $2.00 ifi THE LOYALTY OF FREE MAN i* by ALAN BARTH $•k The conflict between our desire for security against the if* communist threat and our traditional concepts of liberty .$3.00 Jr jr: The University of Chicago Bookstore *£ 5802 Ellis Avenue■k ************************************************** PAL.hollow groundVourBetfSloiBSXrP.CoT^sAT OUR fXPtNSV.,Pals art YoVf ** *bled. tar. « s,o».d ■Pal Blod** °r* _for e,°glad* Co., ' ?£PAL DoubleSinglein ZiP**dispenser44 for 98*21 for 49410 fo' 254**«olr p?o5in9,4 lor 10* co» M/jk©i£>0"You can alwaysdepend on a PAL"ReadersThe CampusDrug Store61st and EllisOpposite B-J Ct.We Carry a Complete Lineof Pal BladesGet it atReader’sThe CampusDrug Store61st and EllisOpposite B-J Ct.Page 7March 2, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON£vcal<& ittFriday, March 2SEMINAR — Human Development Stu¬dent Organization sponsor Henry S.Mass, Assistant Professor of HumanDevelopment, on “Children and YouthIn Groups.” Judd Common Room,3:30 p.m.MEETING—Hillel chorus. 5715 Wood-lawn, 12:30 p.m.P4NEL DISCUSSION — Gamma Deltapresents Mr. Prank Maler, researchassociate in economics, on “The Chris¬tian Responsibility to Community."Chapel House, 8 p.m.MEETING — Chinese Student Associa¬tion. Election of officers and plan¬ning activities of next year. Refresh¬ments. All Chinese students are cor¬dially invited. Room C-D, Interna¬tional House, 8 p.m.JOINT ISL-NPSL PARTY to supportthe ACCLC fight against Broyles-McClintock Bills. 8:30 p.m.. AlphaDelt House. 5747 University. Dancing,singing, refreshments, entertainment.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL¬LOWSHIP. Rev. Eric Peterson, “Com¬ing of God’s Kingdom,” 12:30-1:20p.m. Ida Noyes.MAROON - sponsored Journalism ses¬sions: “How to write a news lead,”Eckhart 207, 3:30 p.m.Saturday, March 3MOVIE—DOC Film presents “La RegieDu Jeu,” directed by Jean Renoir.Social Sciences 122, 3:30, 7:15, and9:15 p m., admission 60 cents. UNIVERSITY THEATRE—“Hedda Gab-ler,” by Henrik Ibsen. Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m. Admission 7fl cents.CONFERENCE—Faculty-Graduate PeaceCommittee present Morrison Sharp,Roosevelt College, on "Mobillzaliun-';faculty panel on “Peace and War”;and group discussions by all audi¬ence. Refreshments. Rosenwald 2,1:30-5 p.m. Admission 25 cents.Sunday, March 4UNIVERSITY THEATER—“Hedda Gab-ler by Henrik Ibsen. Mandel Hall.3:30 p.m., admission 35 cents; 8:30p.m., admission 70c.NOYES BOX—Student Union. Refresh¬ments, hostesses and hosts, dancing.Cloister Club, Ida Noyes. He’s 35cents; she’s, 10 cents. 8-11 p.m.LECTURE—Socialist Youth League on"The Wage-Price Freeze: For Whomand for What?’’ Ida Noyes, 4 p.m.LECTURE — Channing Club presentsProf. Gerhard Meter on “Protestanismand Secular Culture in Tillich’sThought.” First Unitarian Church.Supper 6 p.m., 50 cents. Program7 p.m.OPEN HOUSE — Kelly Hall sponsor“Over 21” Open House. Dancing andrefreshments. Kelly Lounge, 3-5 p.m.TRYOUTS—University Theatre for “TheDuchess of Malfi” by John Webster.Reynolds Club 306, 3-5 p.m.PURIM CELEBRATION: 7:30 p.m. Hil¬lel Foundation House, 5715 Woodlawn.PLAY—Hillel Foundation sponsor “TheHillel Purlm Play.” 5715 Woodlawn.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 MILDER!1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2... Light up your present brandJust take a puff—DON'T INHALE —and Do exactly the same thing—DON’Ts_|_o-w-!-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting?your nose. Easy, isn’t it? And NOW... 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!PHILIP MORRIS PERSONALS8:30 p.m.WRANGLERS CLUB: John W. Harms onNational Council of Churches ofChrist in America. 6 p.m., 57th andUniversity. -•GREEK SYMPOSIUM: Reception forHomer Davis, President of AthensCollege. 8 p.m.. International House.PIANO CONCERT: 2 p.m. BurtonLounge. Gayle Hufford, pianist. Han¬del, Mozart, Chopin, Debussy andHufford.Monday, March 5MEETING — Student Union OutingClub presents Mrs. Robert Balk ontrip to National Park. Discuss BigBend trip. Ida Noyes Theater, 7:30p.m.Tuesday, March 6ACCLC — Lobby to Springfield. Busesleave 7:30 a.m. Reynolds Club. .INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW¬SHIP: Bible Discussion, Book of Mark.7:30-8:30 p.m. Ida Noyes.Wednesday, March 7MOVIE—Socialist Youth League pre¬sents “Buster Keaton Festival.” Soc.Sci. 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. AdmissionSU TRYOUTS—Tryout for SU musicalshow, 7-10 p.m. in Ida Noyes Theater.Singers and dancers wanted.Thursday, March 8POOL TOURNAMENT — Games Dept.,Student Union. Reynolds Club, after¬noon. Prizes. Classified AdsDeadline: 5 p.m., TuesdayLOST AND FOUNDSMITH CORONA portable typewriter, FRENCH lessons by competent FrenchNo. 35-94838 in vicinity of Reynolds native. Will conduct collective classesClub on Feb. 19. $10 reward. Call DO for children from 7 to 14. Call HY 3-6-6131. 9642, afternoons.VINCENT CANTEEN — Judson Library,B-J. Every Friday night, 8-12 p.m.Women free, men 20c.BUSINESS SERVICECULTURED PEARL earrings. If found, TYPING. FAST, accurate, reasonable,please return to M. Klmura, Gates Hall. Experienced in Social Sciences. Also re-Rpw-irH write work and dictation. MI 3-0473,rtewarq. 6106 g University> Apt. 206.WANTEDWANTED TO purchase, portable micro¬film reader at reasonable price. PhoneMU 4-2031.WANTED: FIELD glasses 4 x 30 or bet¬ter. Box 106, MAROON.SOCIAL WORKER wants pianos. Willpay cash. Call HY 3-1941 after 5 p.m. WATCH REPAIR service. No overheadcharges. One year guarantee. Allen Reb-han, 1364 E. 61st, PL 2-1121 or LawSchool.MURPHY MOTOR service. Express andlight hauling. Over 30 years of know¬how. DO 3-0822.SEWING ALTERATIONS. Bachelor’s re-pairing. Reasonable rates. For appoint¬ment call Edna Warriner, MU 4-4680.BABY SITTER wanted with light house EXPRESS—Light and heavy moving:duties in return for room-board plus .an^, c°lir^eoy£,rs®ry^f > reason-private bath. Call Mrs. Waterman, WA able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915.4-2375.TWO USED bicycles: Macey or Han¬dler, PL 2-9236, 6237 Ingleside.MALE COOK for summer camp, June22-Aug. 31. Girls four weeks; boys sixweeks. Give experience, references. Re¬ply MAROON, Box 112.SOCIAL WORKER, part-time studenthas 4-room modern apartment to sharewith women. Near campus on 54th andRidgewood Court. CA 5-1700 days, MI3-4826 evenings. Sophie Harris.RIDERS| TWO STUDENTS wish ride to KansasCity. Leaving March 16. Will buy allgas and oil. Share driving. Contact DonGayden, MI 3-6000.TWO New Yorkers seek conveyance forselves, belongings. Share driving, ex¬penses, or deliver your vehicle. HeywardEhrlich, University Theatre.RIDE WANTED to NYC between March6 and 9. will share driving and ex¬penses. Storey, B-J 613.WANTED—RIDE to South Texas, Flor¬ida or immediate point for Springvacation. Share driving and expenses.Phone Joseph Norbury, HY 3-2723.WANTED—RIDE to New Orleans. Drive,share expenses or both. Morris Renek,Rm. 318, 1005 E. 60th St.RIDE TO Pittsburgh, can leave anytime March 16. Will share expenses anddriving. Call MI 3-6000, D. Cramer.RIDES FOR two on or about March 16.Will share costs. Call C. Gleit or A.Boxer, MI 3-6000.RIDE TO New York, March 9-12. Willshare driving and expense. Call LenFelzenberg. Campus Ext. 1053 or PL2-9778.RIDE To NEW YORK for two brothers,will share expense and driving. Expectto leave around March 16. Call ArthurWeltzman, Room 445, Burton-Judson.DR. A. ZIMBLER1454 E. 55th Sf.DO 3-9442N.S.A. Discount 15%QuickServicePrescriptions FilledImmediate Duplication ofBroken Lenses and FramesHours: 9-6; Mon. & Thurs., 9-9 LESSONS IN piano and theory. Reason¬able rates. Call Miriam Rhoads, MU4-3360.FOR ItENTRENT AND electric refrigerator, $4.50-$5.50 per month. CO 4-1923.4 ROOMS, fully furnished, $85 month¬ly from March 20 to Sept. 20, onlyabout 2 miles from campus. Call HU3-0058.COOPERATIVE HOUSING for men andwomen. Inter-racial, economical, so¬ciable. Immediate housing available.United Co-operative Projects, MU 4-9368.ARE YOU interested in co-op apart¬ment project with UC faculty andstudents. Call Anatol Rapoport, Cam¬pus Ext. 3687 or home, SA 1-1110.FOR SALECOMPLETE LIVING room set: couch,easy chair, end tables, desk, radio.Light wood pieces. Phone TR 4-8903.ZENITH PORTABLE Trans-Oceanic ra¬dio with batteries. Brand new, originalcarton. $75. AR 1-1785.OUT-OF-PRINT colector's items. Choiceearly pressings. Call for information,PL 2-0586, “The Smiling Idler.”PHILCO RADIO, Ivory cabinet, 5 tubes,complete with phonograph jack. Prac¬tically new. $25 or best offer. HeidiHoengsberg, MI 3-0800, Ext. 1037.100% PURE MAPLE-SYRUP. Positivelydelicious. Satisfaction guaranteed. Freedelivery. 75c per pint. Bob Coolidge,Ext. 3456 or B-J 829.DOG, 7 MONTHS old terrier^ male"honusebroken. Alert, intelligent, attrac¬tive. BU 8-2207.PENNA. R.R. TICKET. Chicago to Phila".Regular price at PRR ticket office,$31.20. save $7.20. buy at $24. Call Ber¬nard Wax, Junior Military Academy,OA 4-94457.USED TEXTBOOKS for sale and ex-change. Student Book Exchange inbasement of Cobb Hall is open from12 to 3 p.m. every weekday. All sortsof textbooks and phonograph recordscan be exchanged or purchased there.ROUND TRIP NEW YORK for $28 bybus on sale at Student. Ticket Agencyin Mandel Hall Corridor. 11 a m. to1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. everyweekday. Student Government.18\<2 FOOT CRUISER, 6-foot beam, ma¬hogany hull, double planked bottom,V-8 engine, direct drive, 100 h.p.; 300-foot Marine spotlight, chrome accessor¬ies. 4-wheel trailer included. $150 orbest offer. HU. 3-8936.1941 ROYAL Chrysler 4 door sedan, lowmileage, excellent condition. Mrs. David.Riesman, BU. 8-6321."FRIGIDAIRE” in excellent condition,porcelain Inside and out, large capacity,reasonable. Also Webster-Chicago phon¬ograph needle—plays 5000 records. HU.3-2315.H.- fExhibition and SalePUBLISHER’SMISTAKES(American and English Remainders)Were Overpriced orOverprintedNow UnderpricedClark and ClarkBOOKSELLERS1204 East 55th Street10 AM. to 9 PM. Daily—m,March 2, 19SfStore Hour*, 9:15 to 5.45amous 'romances'ih^t wentmoral: ck <01 ~C Tom yj' ? 19 a all for the wantof a giftfrom Field’s!Elizabeth was old enough to he Essex**grandmother, hut lie must have likedhis old Lizzy because their romance wasclicking along on all sex cylinders. Shegave him the title Master of the Horse#hut she wouldn't make him her groom,But the affair went on the skids when Essexrefused to lead the life of Raleigh andshe drove him off to Ireland. When hegot hack, he tried to pull a coupe, hutshe used the automatic choke whichcut off his head. And all because hedidn’t know that if you want to keepa Tu-door model you have to keep upthe installments with gifts from Field’s!w<3t}9 a goo J sLeep__v: *•. • .