SQ exchangeesEnrollment down;another 10% dropfrom last figures to give reportsThe enrollment figures releasedby the Bursars office the firstweek of the Winter quarter indi¬cated a continuation of the down¬ward trend of enrollment. Thetotal number of students enrolledin the University this Winterquarter has decreased by 591 stu¬dents since the same quarter oflast year, a 10.7 per cent decrease.The largest decrease is in thefirst and second year College stu¬dents whose total enrollment isnow 202 compared with 283 lastyear, a decrease of 81 students,or 28.6 per cent. The third andfourth year College students de¬creased by 78 enrollments or arelatively small 8.5 per cent. Theentire college enrollment has de¬creased by 157 students or 13.1per cent. The enrollment in thecollege is now 1046 compared with1203 a year ago.In the Divisions the decline wassmaller. The total enrollment inthe Divisions dropped from 2456to 2284, a decline of 172 studentsor 7.0 per cent The largest dropwas in the Physical Sciences Divi¬sion; The Law School and theMedical School were the only de¬partments reporting increases,and these were small. Last year's Student Govern¬ment exchange students in Yugo¬slavia and Germany, David Cum¬mings and Don Levine, will re¬port to the campus this comingWednesday, Jan. 20, on one phaseof their experiences abroad. Theywill talk on “Collective Agricul¬ture in Yugoslavia, Israel, andEast Germany,” beginning at 4:30in Law South.Cummings, a student in the UCeconomics department, spent lastyear in Zagreb. Yugoslavia, study¬ing various phases of the Yugo¬slavian economy. During his stayhe traveled around all six repub¬lics of the country, often hitchingrides with peasants driving theirox-carts.Levine, a student of sociology,studied at Frankfurt duringthe academic year. In additionhe worked among refugees fromEast Germany during a threemonth period in Berlin, and visit¬ed Israel last spring, staying forseveral weeks on a kibbutz.The speakers will be introducedby Clive Gray, SG president, whohimself was an exchange studentat Frankfurt two years ago.Student groups must registerAll new student groups seeking recognition os student organizationsof the University of Chicago must register in the Student ActivitiesOffice by Feb. 11, under the provisions of the Statute of the StudentGovernment and the Code of Student Regulations.To secure and maintain recognition, an organization must completethe registration forms issued by the Activities Office, and possess 10or more members who are students in good standing at the University.All groups registered by Feb. 11 will be listed in the revised StudentDirectory of the University. ALL GROUPS HAVING OBTAINED REC¬OGNITION IN PREVIOUS QUARTERS MUST REPORT QUARTERLYCHANGES.A student organization must secure recognition to use Universityfacilities such as rooms for meetings and bulletin boards. Combine OMP-NS 3in new-form degreeThe College has announced thecreation of a new course for stu¬dents enrolled in the joint College—Division of Biological SciencesBS program. The course, a com¬bination of OMP and Nat. Sci. 3(biological) will be counted assatisfying the requirements ofboth courses. The grade receivedin the combined course will be re¬corded for both courses.The course, utilizing both OMPand Nat. Sci. materials, will meetfour hours a week beginning inthe autumn quarter. For studentscurrently enrolled in OMP, thecourse is being offered duringthis quarter and the Spring quar¬ter.According to Benson Ginsburg,chairman of natural sciences inthe College, who will teach thecourse this year, students will readapproximately r.alf of the regularOMP readings for the Winter andSpring quarters and will take apart of the OMP comprehensiveexamination. In addition, eachstudent will write a preceptorialpaper on some topic in the area ofthe natural sciences and will readmaterials connected with his top¬ic. The paper, according to Gins¬burg, will be writen as “an OMPtreatment of a Nat. Sci. 3 prob¬lem.” Ornella Sanfoliquido and Massino Amfitheatrof, of the Duo do Roma,will perform tonight at 8:30 p.m., m Mandel Hall.University of Chfcago, January 15, 1954 31Fraternity upholds discriminatory clause; offers new planPhi Delta will not oppose national order rejected by fraternity‘The Illinois Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta will not under any circumstances re¬nounce their discriminatory clause, since they have a prior mQral commitment to theirnational fraternity,” said Elliot King, representing that fraternity at an open hearingon the Michigan plan held by Student Government last Wednesday.He also said that they would not support a move to force them to go local. King feltthat the fraternity would support “consistant change, rather than abrupt upheaval.”‘‘The primary objective ofthe Illinois Beta chapter is notthe elimination of discrimina¬tion in the local chapter, but rath¬er its elimination on an interna¬tional level,” declared King.Suspended chapters not supportedWhen asked if the UC chapterwould support the Amhurst andWilliams chapters which haverenounced the discriminatoryclause and have been suspended,King, speaking for himself, saidthat he did not think that thechapter would support the sus¬pended chapters unless they re¬canted.King went on to say that thefraternity position is essentiallythe same as it has always been.He said, in effect, that the chap¬ter at UC feels that they can notviolate the constitution of the na¬tional organization of which theyare a part; that they will notwithdraw from the national orderand will not admit that SG hasjurisdiction in this area.Questioning sessionIn a questioning session whichfollowed his original statement,King gave the following answers.(Questions and answers are para¬phrased, but contain full meaningand implication)Q: Will you admit that SG hasjurisdiction of recognition?A: We will not take a position,either for or against.Q: What ar^ the chances of ob¬taining the necessary three-fourths vote to repeal the present•iause?A: We cannot reveal fraternity Photo by Joe WolfA. Eliot King, official representative of Phi Delta Theta lot the left) isbeing questioned by Ell Stein (right) chairman of CORSO, at the openhearings of the Michigan Plan.statements, etc. We cannot domore. Also note that most of ourchapters are in the North andNorthwest, and that they supportthe amendment.Q: Do you think that if Am¬hurst and Williams are not ex¬pelled that it will, in effect, makethe rule null and void?A: We would not agree that ifAmhurst and Williams were notexpelled, it would harm the rule.Q: When do you think that youwill be able to secure the end ofselectivity clause?A: The end of the selectivityclause may come in 1954 or 1956.Several campus groups and in¬dividuals rose to speak, either infavor of of against the amend-business. We have, however, at- Those supporting thetempted to cooperate through amendment were Bob Baumark of Alpha Delta Phi (speaking forhimself) and Phi Delta Theta.Those speaking against, were theDocumentary Film Group, theYoung Democrats, SRP, FranOshlag, President of Kelly House,(speaking for herself). Gil Dahl-berg, President of Inter-Frater¬nity Council, questioned the legal¬ity of the entire proceeding. by Mitchell SleinAt the first meeting of the Student Faculty Communica¬tions Board, held Friday, Jan. 4, the members of the Commit¬tee on Recognized Student Organizations of Student Govern¬ment offered a compromise to Phi Delta Theta fraternity onthe Michigan Plan.The compromise consisted of the SG granting another year’sTheta fraternity has failed to com-Stl 1V[f f° S ^ ply with the ruling to the satis-themselves of their selectiv- jTa£tion of SGity Clause” at their next national Chapter opposes douseconvention. In return for the Phi Deita Theata, representedgrant of one year, SG is asking by jts president, A1 Ketsker, thenPhi Delta Theta to assure them that the chapter “has beenthat the local UC chapter will working off and on in the Na-then renounce the discriminatory tional Organization for the end ofclause no matter what happens at the discriminatory clause.” Keis-the national convention. As of last her said that the fraternity is overWednesday, the fraternity would one hundred years old, but thatnot agree to this compromise. the “selective clause” was onlyStrozier denies approval added about the first World WarThe meeting of the SFCB was when people of other races andheld in the offices of dean of stu- religions began coming to collegesdents, Robert M. Strozier. Stroz- in greater numbers. However, heier denied that the administration added, there has. been a change inhad ever given its approval to the the attitudes of the country as aMichigan Plan. However Eli Stein, whole since World War II.chairman of CORSO, stated that When asked what the fraternityStrozier did not veto the bill at has been doing with respect to thethe time of its passage and it is Michigan Plan, Keisker noted thatprinted in the “Student Code and they had brought up a motion toRegulations,” published by the strike the clause at the fraternityDean’s office. conventions of 1948, 1950, andThe SFCC, which is composed 1952: 194?’ no*of members of Student Govern¬ment, interested student groups, reach the floor; in 1950 it re¬ceived a vote of 40 per cent; andOffer flu vaccineAll students who des-re freevaccine against influenza areurged to come to Students HealthService as soon as possible. Thevaccine will be available during thefollowing hours: 8:45-11:30 a.m.,and 1:15-4:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday. faculty and administration mem- in 1952. because the 8M5 ptr centbers, met to recommend to all in- wh° suPP0I1ed ,the, “uldtested parties, a workable solu- "ot on ex,e"‘ ol,th|™lln8-tion to the problem of carrying the motion received only 60-65 perout the Michigan Plan. The board “nt of,?he ln ."rd,er Whas no power to pass resolutions c^"Se ,he ^lta Theta co*and its recommendations are not f,ut,on’ a three-fourths vote forbinding two consecutlve conventions (heldEli Stein (ISL.PHV.SCI) out- ckLTulined the history of the Michigan in asking that its position b%Plan at UC. He noted that the plan considered, the Phi Delta Theta’fwas first adopted by SG in 1951 stated further than one-fourth oland that student organizations the chapters are in the soutlkwere give none year to comply which presents another obstaclewith the ruling, with a provision Furthermore the fraternity meafor a one year extension. The year noted, the members of the nationended last October. He further al organization are business meinoted that only the Phi Delta (c< "SG," page #Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 15, 1954Win IqqqI trophy Views of military affairs evalueted;Pettee gives own analysis in lecturesCalled on to test their legal skill in a case involving theFifth Amendment, a UC Law School student team won a silvercup for the best “brief,” and then argued its way close to thenational inter-law school championship before a moot U.S.Supreme Court in New York on Dec. 18. • “It is time to take a careful look at the cliches which have so long persisted about what’swrong or right with the military. The cold war, conditions of world-wide tension, eco¬nomic strain, and Korea in particular — all the present stresses — have brought back to“Which of your fellow members of the faculty are members ^ a sense 0f military urgency and make necessary a new approach toward military affairs.”of the Communist Party? Are — 1 77—;—~ 77 “ cn cnokp Oporcrp S Pettee 7 7—77 7“7 :—77—von nownrhavpvnupvprhppn Georgetown then lost to the new- 50 spOKe ueorge a. miu, of the threats fo our Con- in the variations in the concept*nemTer r,L°Uc7mmS » '"ska-5 lr°m ,h6 S&ol' aS s.itu.ion andi ,he required re,a- of duly and ttuth according *Party? Have you recently attend- teanl ^ expected t0 ^ Hopkins University, In the first IZ'-^/J’hlghll'ghting ot llKnlili- the ,hree *hat f'roblems are likelred an> meetings of local Commu- abje tQ represent either side of two of a series of six public lec- ta he gaid makes correct <0 anse* Scientists are the advo-®.i*t organizations, in the lie- the case> since the judges, ap- tures presented by the Walgreen knQ ’ led„e 0f the .workings of cates of certain knowledge and aSonCathersee miestrionse were pointed by the N. Y. Bar Associa- Foundation. The lecture series military affairs vital. skeptical “show me” attitudepetition, these questions were tion were to pass only on the le- will continue today and next Mon- . .asked of a professor by a congres- aa1 flhilitips nf the tPams and not dav. Wednesday, and Friday in M.lrfory ,* .ndmdtolssionalHe declined to answer and wasfired.Legal battles last two daysThis case, was disputed by a _ _ . „ _ . • uy tnc uuhuho yi teat pruuu., aim —— ■——— —- - — - - —series of legal bouts between the concluded that the professor was them as The army is aggressive there ^ problems arising from sense of belief and duty; for thecontending schools over a two the interactions of groups of these practical politicians, there is noinvestigating committee. on questions involved. Social Sciences 122 at 4:30 p.m.UC wins cupThe Harrison Tweed cup was "cliches in traditional views ofa awarded to UC for its brief, which military affairs,” treating such of which has so ingrained itself inIn place of the traditional views the modern mind; soldiers basePettee rejected many of the o£ the army’ Pt*tteejudgements on an acceptance ofJ J not see the army as bad military , . . ,affairs is a process, made living "ar and what we know ma".by the actions of real people, and and should have a well-developedday period. Marvin Stender, Har- er reasons and through invalid-statements, for example, that mil-semi-finals before losing a deci¬sion to the Georgetown team.Phy: people.” His first two lectures scientific truth,were occupied with an analysis of Threa groups have similarities..aw vn lhe nature of these groups—i.e., a Similtarities which can be seenquestions propounded by the Com- been less aggressive than civil uhos jyho soldiers, civilians, among the three groups includemittee. . . . That the exercise of authorities He then emphasized and P°llt,cians- that of average top salaries, whichhis constitutional right did not authonties- ne tnen emPnasi*ea A1I three groups, said Pettee, —in all three Helds —run fromconstitute or necessarily imply that present conditions give added are bound together in service to $10,000-$15,000 per year. Anotherold Ward and "paiii Wenger win- procedure. . . . That he properly itary authorities have usuallyners of the Ill.-Wisclnd. regional exercised his constitutional right been reluctant to carry out effi-ehampionship for UC. reached the in declining to answer three of the cient mobilization, and have oftensics grantsoffered by AECCollege seniors majoring inchemistry, physics or engineeringare eligible to apply for AtomicEnergy Commission - sponsoredgraduate fellowships in radiolog¬ical physics for the 1954-55 schoolyear.As many as seventy-five fellow- gross misconduct or incapacity.. . . That the arbitrary manner inwhich he was discharged also vio¬lated his contract.”Ford offersgrads awards weight to military matters, be- the state by a sense of duty. It isMenu Foundation lists prizesopen toUC urriters, composersA first prize of $1,000 and aStipends of $1,800 each will be-VCIHV-X.1VC X.CHWW- awarded by competition to first-ships may be awarded, with fully- year graduate students who wish second prize of $500 will beaccredited graduate study to be to study such behavioral sciences awarded in each of three cate-carried out in three locations. One a^ psychology, sociology, and an- gories, an original short story orprogram is operated by the Uni- thropology, but who did not as novel, an original play of one orversity of Rochester and Bi'ook- undergraduates concentrate in more acts and an original musi-haven National Laboratory, an- these areas. Approximately 25 fel- cal composition,other by the University of Wash- lowships will be awarded to appli- Competition will be limited toington and the Hanford works of cants from the 58 schools which those UC students who are atthe EC, and the third by Vander- have been invited to participate in least twenty and not yet twenty-bilt University and the Oak Ridge this competition, announced for six years old on the final day ofNational Laboratory. the second time by the Behavioral submission of entries. They mustIn each case, nine months of Sciences Division of the Ford be either in their final year ofcourse work at the university is Foundation. the College or in the divisions orfollowed by three months of addi- Robert D. Hess, dean of stu- schools and have three or moretional study and field training at dents in the Social Sciences Divi- quarters of work remaining be-the cooperating AEC installation, sion, will administer the program fore completion of the require-Basic stipend for fellows is $1,600 at UC. Applications and other in- ments for the A.M. degree,per year. formation may be obtained from The requirements also includeAdditional information may be him. The deadline for the submis- residence through the Autumn,obtained from the University Re- sion of applications is February Winter and Spring quarters oflations Division of the Oak Ridge 10. Awards will be announced by the academic year of competitionInstitute of Nuclear Studies, P.O. the foundation on April Fool’s and residence not fewer than twoBox 117, Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Day. common characteristic of thethree is their mutual feeling abouteach other: “each of the groupsis consistently offended by theothers’ ruthlessness.”Makeup of the three groups isfairly well recognized. The sol¬diery consists of career soldiersThe Olga and Paul Menn Foundation has announced its icr-LcSs^nd^tli^GJ^ pSCannual contest for UC writers, dramatists, and composers, in tioians obtain their positions bywhich $4,500 in prizes is being offered. means of selection within the ex-ecutive and legislative branchescontest is closed to any person of government Scientists, ofwho has previously won a first course, receive specialized train-prize.Manuscripts must be submittedto the Office of the Dean of Stu¬dents, Administration Building,Room 201, not later than April5, 1954. Further information canbe obtained at Lexington Hall,Room 14.SG vs. SRP—try case todayThe Student Faculty Adminis¬tration Court will hear the case ofSG versus SRP this afternoon at3:30 in Law. SRP was indicted onthe following counts: 1) circulat-quarters prior to this year. The ing book co.op pledges in the C-Shop, the basement of the Reyn-Literary Chinese has devilish fascinationSays Qreel in series on Chinese civilization ing for their posts; however, theycan be divided into academic schol¬ars (who are anti-military) andscientists outside of the schools(who are generally sympathetictoward the military).Will present proposals for futureIn lectures today, next Monday,Wednesday, and Friday, Petteewill cover material on institutionsand procedures for military deci¬sions, points at which possible ten¬sions arise, and weak points inour present system.To give testsin languagesRegistration for the languagereading examinations is now tak¬ing place at Test Administration,“Literary Chinese has a devilish fascination shared by no other language -Tibetan and Sanscrit,” H. G. Creel, professor of early Chinese language andtold a good-sized audience in Social Sciences 122 last Tuesday night. The lecture, “TheChinese Language,” was the first in the series “Aspects of Chinese Civilzation” beingsponsored by the Committee ~~ : ~ : ~r. : ~ ~ " ;Far TTnctorn Piviliyatinnc row- Word order ln lhls sort of fame’ wealth> and Power layOn r ar Xjasie n L l set-up is important, but not in- through government service,”Spoken Chinese, as opposed to variable. sail Creel. The qualifying examsliterary Chinese, is quite easily . required the art of writing, whichlearned, Creel explained. There 1 consequently reached a high form,are many dialects, but since three- . Reading and writing Chinese «When a simpIlfied writing wasquarters of them are variations is an adventurous process,” Creel introduced dlfnng this centUry,of the Mandarin dialect, mutual went on. C>ne character can be even the veaS!inis were suspici.ttnintelligibility is exaggerated. translated so that a word will be OUSj wanting to know if this wasPeking dialect is standard Chinese a noun, verb, adverb, or adjective,The spoken language, taking and all are correct. This pliabilitythe Pekin dialect as the standard, means that characters can belike Parisian French, has only 300 mixed and interpreted as the writ-monosyllables, increased to 1,200 er fancies.” The prose has a struc-by the use of the four tones, which tural pattern, similar to ourexpress 40,000 characters a n d poetry; the style is condensed andmore than 40,000 ideas. allusive, often involving “contrap-"Number and tense are not as untal” meanings.Important as we think,” Creel olds Club, and in front of theReynolds Club desk; 2) for circu¬lating book co-op pledges without Room 305, Administration build-the name of the sponsoring or- ing. Deadlines for registering forganization on the petition; 3) French, German and Spanish, re¬placing the “SRP Newsletter” in spectively, are Jan. 18, Jan. 25, andthe mail boxes of Beecher Hall, Feb. 1. The dates for the examina-including and 4) circulating the “SRP News- tions are French, Feb. 1; German,literature letter” in Hitchcock Hall witho -* °- 0 J -il r'~1~’ the approval of House Council. 15.International Hon.se Movie ProgramMonday, Jan. 18—“The Magic Horse" and "The Fish and the Fish¬erman" (Russian). Assembly Hall, 8:00 P.M. Admission 50c.Thursday, Jan. 21—"Louis Pasteur" (American). East Lounge, 7:00P.M. and 9:00 P.M. Admission 35c.the language of the scholars. ^*AA*A***^^*^*S**S**AAAAA A A A A A A A A AA AA* A A A A Ai (ALEXANDER'S THE GREAT .PLACE TO EAT OFF CAMPUSOPEN DAY AND NIGHTYOUR HOSTS WILL BEGEORGE KYROS PETE HRISTAKOS1137 - 39 Eost 63rd Streetas wepointed out. Chinese is a complete¬ly uninflected language, but “Isee he tomorrow” is fully as ade¬quate as “I will see him tomor-Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 For centuries the only road toWfldrMt Crown-Oil is America’s favorite hair tonic. U’s non alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Grooms hair, relieves dryness, removes loose dandruff. Got WMroot Cream-Oil, Charlie! Lew as 29tJanuary 15, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 3Frankfurt scholarshipblanks at Reynolds ClubApplication forms for two Student Government exchangescholarships to the University of Frankfurt, Germany, maybe picked up at the Reynolds Club desk starting today. Thescholarships will be in effect for the 1954-55 academic yearat Frankfurt, and include free tuition, room, and board, forsuccessful applicants. :——— 7—7 77—their tuition. At the same timeApplications should be filled one uc’er, Don Levine, took upOut by noon on Friday, Jan. ^is studies at Frankfurt. Now two29. A selection board consist- Frankfurt students, Edgar Win-ing of faculty, administration and demuth and Kai Von Heeringen,student members will choose two are jn the UC humanities divisionapplicants during the first week an(j political department, whilein February, basing its decision three UC’ers are studying at theon the academic ability, purpose expense of the University ofin applying for the scholarships, Frankfurt at the German uiver-student activities record, and Ger- Sity. The Student Governmentman language ability of the ap- coninues to manage and, in coop-plicants. Students in the College eration with the UC Inter-Frater*and all departments and schools nity Council, to finance the Chi-•of the University are eligible to cago side of the exchange,apply; successful applicants may informationalso request Fulbright travel Students who wish more infor-grants from the US Government, mation on conditions at the Uni-History of program versity of Frankfurt are invitedThe Frankfurt exchange pro- to contact Clive Gray, SG presi-gram was inaugurated in 1951-52 dent who was in Frankfurt to be-by the student governments of gin the program in 1952, or Donboth universities as a means of Levine, last year’s exchangee,furthering international under- and any of the three Frankfurtstanding on a student level. Nego- exchangees now on campus, in¬flations for the program were eluding Ursula Matthiensen, anfounded on the already existent exchangee of last year who iscooperation between Chicago and continuing at the University.Frankfurt as “sister universities” 'Wash' Prom goes campus-widePhoto by Joe WolfWash Prom will have a now look this year. Instead of being sponsored by Student Union alone, as in the past,organisations from all parts of the campus including the Interdormitory Council and most of the fraternities willjoin in presenting the annual formal dance this year. Presiding at the organizational meeting at Ida Noyes lastFriday was Student Union president Bruce Larkin. Between 35 and 40 representatives of the various sponsoring or¬ganizations were at the meeting and preliminary committee talks were begun. Shown above is Al Gruber, SU dancechairman, who is in charge of Wash Prom preparations, speaking at the meeting.Frats' rushing begins Monday,smokers scheduled next weekin a research project on generaleducation. Ex-Chancellor Hutch¬ins had visited Frankfurt in 1948,when he launched a professorialexchange that has continued upto the present. But no attempthad been made to exchange stu-student GovemmcnTa/u^made The two weeks of official college rushing will be from Monday, Jan. 18, to Friday, Jan. 29.the proposal to Frankfurt’s STA The period is set aside for the purpose of introducing the University of Chicago fraternities(General Students’ Committee) in to college students. v1951. During this two week period each fraternity will have two “rushing smokers.” InvitationsLast year two Frankfurt stu- are sent to as many men as possible, but not everyone gets an invitation to every fraternitydents came to Chicago, and var- because of various mechanical difficulties in mailing. These smokers, however, are openious student groups cooperated in bouses, according to Gil Dahl-financing their room and board.Under an agreement with the Ad¬ministration, the University paid In order to be eligible for rush- uary 26: Phi Gamma Delta, Betaberg, Inter-Fraternity Councilpresident. Everyone has astanding invitation to attend every have a full year’s residence by the Thursday, January 28: Kappasmoker. . ~ ‘Everyone invitedNo obligation is incurred in attending these smokers. Men who b^hTgood standing"with"the"uni-have no interest in joining a fra- versity.ing, college men must be 18 be- Theta Pi; Wednesday, Januaryfore next Autumn Quarter; must 27: Phi Sigma Delta, Psi Upsilon;have a full year’s residence by the Thursday, January 28: Kappaend of this Spring Quarter, and Alpha Psi, Phi Delta Theta; andmust complete their residence hall Friday, January 29: Phi Kapparequirements by then; and must Psi, Delta Upsilon.ternity, but just want to see whatgoes on inside a fraternity house,or who want to talk with somemembers, are cordially invited toattend.Men interested in joining a fra- The smokers will all begin atabout 8 p.m., with the scheduleas follows:Monday, January 18: AlphaDelta Phi, Phi Delta Theta; Tues¬day, January 19: Psi Upsilon, PhiSigma Delta; Wednesday, Janu- To crown IC kingThe crowning of an Inter-ClubKing will highlight the Inter-ClubBall to be held at the Hotel Sher¬ry on Saturday, January 23, from9-1. The Inter-Club Ball, an an¬nual formal dance sponsored bythe five girls’ clubs at UC, is forall active, inactive, and alumnaemembers and their invited guests.Phil Walsh and his orchestra willplay for dancing.Among the honorary guests at¬tending will be Chancellor andMrs. Lawrence A. Kimpton.King to be chosenThe King, who will be chosenfrom five candidates, each repre¬senting a girls’ club, will be offi¬cially crowned by Mrs. Kimptonduring the evening.37te t/1/imnternity should visit as many dif- ary 20: Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gam-ferent houses as possible, Dahl- ma Delta; Thursday, January 21:berg pointed out. fe!a Th®ta Pi' Peka Upsilon; andFriday, January 22: Kappa AlphaPsi, Zeta Beta lau.The second week continues:Monday, January 25: Alpha DeltaPhi, Zeta Beta Tau; Tuesday, Jan-PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETB-l-G, B-I-G, NEWS!Inventory Clearance!BOOK SALE50 Different Non-Fiction Subjects!Over 500 Different Titles!!More than 2f000 books S-L-A-S-H-E-DIn Price...To make room for new stock \All books are "SPANKING NEW" and ORIGINALEDITIONS, which formerly sold from $2.00 up to$10.00 . . . now only:69* to *498Mostly single and double copiesSo H-U-R-R-Y for the best selectionSALE BEGINS FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954AT 9 A.M. SHARP!UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE US seeks teachersThe United States Civil ServiceCommission has announced a newelementary teacher examinationfor positions in Indian schoolsthroughout the U.S. and in Alas¬ka. The salary is $3,410 a year.Appropriate education is re¬quired. No written test will begiven. The maximum age limit is50 years (waived for persons en¬titled to veteran preference). Stu¬dents who expect to complete allthe required courses within 90days of the date of filing appli¬cations may apply.Full information regarding theexamination, including instruc¬tions on how to apply, may beobtained at many post officesthroughout the country or fromthe US Civil Service Commission,Washington 25, DC. Applicationswill be accepted until further no¬tice. Calendar plannedThe next meeting of the Cam¬pus Coordinating Council will beheld today at 3:30 p.m. in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes Hall.The CCC is an informal groupcomposed of people from thfe Stu¬dent Activities Office and headsof student organizations. It as¬sists the Student Activities Officein calendaring social events.The agenda for the meeting to¬day includes the winter quartercalendar of social and relatedevents, and a review of procedureon “closing” days concerning anevent by one major organization.Student beaten, robbedflees 'professional thugs'Beaten and robbed on Harrison street near Racine afterescorting his date home, Robert Gryfinski, a student in theSocial Sciences, lost approximately $95 to two thugs he couldnot identify. The attack occurred at 12:15 a.m. on Jan. 6,while Gryfinski was waiting for a bus.He said that while he was standing on the street corner, acar with three men drove up, Dance at Inf HouseInternational House has sched¬uled its traditional Winter quarterdance, for the evening of Friday,January 29. The dancing beginsat 9:30 p.m., in the main ball¬room of Int House, to the musicof Phil Walsh's orchestra.It is a semi-formal affair, andfree corsages and refreshmentswill be provided. Tickets, to be onsale shortly, are $1.25 per person.and that the men asked aboutdirections. Becoming suspi¬cious, he continued, he began towalk away from the car. It wasthen that two of the men got outof the car, chased him, threw himto the ground and beat him. Themen then fled, taking his watch,wallet, briefcase, and hat. Thevalue of these articles was placedby Gryfinski at about $95.00.furniture — wrought iron legslamps — giftsradios — tv — appliancesJANUARY CLEARANCE SALEHermansFACULTY AND 935 E 55th st.NSA DISCOUNTS Open thurs. til 9 In Gryfinski’s opinion, the menwho carried out the attack wereprofessional thugs. They wereyoung, but he could give no fur¬ther details as to their identifica¬tion since he could not see toowell. He emphasized that he couldsee no reason for the attack.Gryfinski made special mentionof the fact that the police werevery slow in responding to thegeneral alarm which he turned in.He noted that it took at least tenminutes for a squad car to arriveon the scene.“After all,” he said, “this is thesecond time I have been attackedsince last August.” The previousattack took place on 22nd St. nearState SLPortraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 15, 1954Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publica¬tion office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones:Editorial Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1010; Business and Advertising Offices,Mldwoy 3-0800, Ext. 1009. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by■nail, $3 per year. Business Office hours: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.Arthur Brown Richard E. Wardeditor-in-chief managing editorNews editors: Naomi Birnbaum, Allan Coleman, Allen Janger, Nellie StonemanNews Feature editor: Barbara VogelfangerFeoture editor: Daniel QueenSports editor:-Paul A. HoffmonProduction manager: Joanna HerlihyEditorial staff: Robert Bloch, William Brandon, Paul Breslow, Joy Burbach,Lyn Burns, Allen Coleman, Sandra Epstein, Leslie Foster, SuzanneFriedman, Ralph B. Hirsch, Roberta Hopkins, Arlene Kramer, BruceLarkin, Jan Majde, C. Roy Maisch, Robert McCluskie, Spike Pinney,Merrill Rodin, Karl Rodman, David Schlessinger, Mitchell Slein, JudySmith, Franz Snyder, George Strieker, Harry Whiteley.Copy staff: Jerry Ex, Pam Brown'Practice what you preach7We were highly gratified to read Chancellor Kimpton’sspeech to the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity on the problem ofracial segregation. The Chancellor said: “The University isdedicated to the creation and maintenance of a communityupon an unsegregated, inter-racial basis. We view the policyof racial segregation as not only illegal but bankrupt andfruitless . . .The Administration and the Student Government arefacing the problem of implementing the Michigan Plan withregard to the Phiv Delta Theta fraternity, which has notremoved its discriminatory clause from its constitution. Todate the Administration’s stand has been ambiguous. ButKimpton’s statement makes us hopeful that the Universitywill lace this problem ..resolutely, and in a manner consonantwith its traditional policu -| We hope that the stand the 1 'diversity will take will give,real meaning to Kimnion's statement, and that the campuswill not be disappointed by the decision which must be madeby the Administration ih the,very near future. SG past pones Michigan Plan issue;vacancy on SFA Court to be filledSG, at its Tuesday night meeting, discussed the Michigan Plan, a plan tosuspend campus organizations which have discriminatory clauses in their con-,stitutions. All business concerning the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has been post¬poned until the following student government meeting next Wednesday.The issue was postponed until negotiations between Robert W. Strozier, deanof students, and CORSO are completed. The question of the recognition of BetaTheta Pi was also tabled, since ——— ——~———— :—:it is believed that the frater- Cornfield, Martin .Orans, and Hu- Student Needs Committee pro-nity has not yet submitted ber Thursehwell were nominated posed a bill which would consoleinformation to CORSO concerning to serve in his place. The election date the ticket agency, the booliits discriminatory clauses. will take place in two weeks. exchange, and the mimeograph-Urge passage of fox bill Build student center ing service in the basement of iheA bill proposed in Congress by In order to increase the patron- Reynolds Club. The cost of theSC offers< from page 1 )•?'convinced uf the.need of change,they would -move,, but not untilis not so'prejudiced that it cannot,t<-Student Activities, stated that, inj. . 77? 7 ■ ■ .' 7of the fiateinify could not ‘ beblamed for the existing clause.”Clive- Gray, 'president ot'SG,then asked the fiaternitj wheretheir principle loyalty .lies:-at thet ,tion of their fraternity: GilDahl-i 11' rii, aTvmTnot understand, the frateimtv po¬sition. lie then went on to cite hisconviction that you can do'moreto-furtherone vo the nationalorganization through ' caucusingand pressuring Al-o he noted,there is th- nances since the house is not owned bytin1 loco I i haptoi.Administration • won't take stand, Strozier, speaking tor the ad-: ministration, so id that he' teeisthat the administration is in themiddle of two opponents. The ad¬ministration is not willing, he-aidy.to lake a stand until alterthe 1954 convention of the frater-y 77777 .giiy.' 777 'yryy"'' yyy-i ■ ■ ,7 7 :• : - : y ’. ' ' : : . 1fraternities are under the controlThe basic issues were what ac-tio’n'shdoid !;e . iken in the imme-■ ah'-f|ernativ ( ^ ( onsidiued. No agree-nient was reached. Another meet-f the .board will, be held a■ oci fi om kiturday.Faculty members on the-boardwoe, • l.,r the- most part, -Tiicv did n a -•.;.rc-s- th' i opin¬ions and spent the bulk of the aft¬ernoon being biought up to date-on the history of the Michigan■-; : ' ' 7 ... • . : : ■ ;;trv to have t h e i r suggestionsready by tlie next meeting.Plan conference to discuss'my faith, my profession'The Calvert Club, Catholic siudent organization on campus,is sponsoring a series of Sunday afternoon conferences underthe general title: “My Faith and My Profession’’ at De SalesHouse, 5735 University, avenue, from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Eachconference will be conductedby a Catholic member of theUniversity staff.The first conference of the Cal¬vert Club, to be conducted byMiss Generose Dunn, teacher ofLatin in the Laboratory School,will be held this Sunday after-re ui on 1 he topic ' I ntc'M a t ionSeparation oi ( ipposnion? Ad; mission is free and everyone whois interestedmill be welcome..-The purpose of the series is two¬fold: to establish grounds forfurther communication between■ Catholic students and staff mem¬bers, and to raise and discussquestions bearing on problemsand values arising in a personallife involving the rjoles of beinga Catholic ana a student. It is notexpected that the brief talks anddiscussions of which the confer¬ences will consist will producefinal formulas and ready solu¬tions, but- rather it is hoped thatthey will lead to serious and illu¬ minating self - examination andself-evaluation. Representative Moulter (Dem),making college tuition and livingexpenses deductible from incometax, was also discussed at themeeting. A letter supporting thebill was sent to' RepresentativeReed (Rep), chairman of theHouse Ways and Means Commit¬tee, and to Representatives Moul¬ter (Dem) and O’Hara (Dem).Aubrey Galyon (ISL), chairmanof the Election and Rules Com¬mittee, announced that the vacan¬cy in Social Service Administra¬tion has been filled by CharlotteSchpoont. Galyon also announcedthat Sol Mendlowitz is leavingschool, creating a vacancy on theSFA Court. During the course ofthe meeting Nancy McGowan, GilLetters ...Tea prices examinedConsider the plight of our stu¬dent, rent asunder by the clashof ideas in the classroom and buf¬feted by the Midway gale, whowas wont to take a cup of tea toheal the wounds of mind andbody. Alas, oblivious to tlie urgentneed of our student, the callousmanagement of the Coffee shophas raised the price of tea—not 10per cent, not -50 per cent, but astaggering, wallet wrenching 100per cent.Careful, meticulous researchhas uncovered no increase in thecost of tea bags; lemon, sugar,water, soap, labor, heat, electricityor any conceivable component oraccessory to the production of acup of this ambrosia. Clearly theintent of the management is torextort exorbitant profits from our..pitiable, Tea-corn pulsed student. 77This tyranny must be over¬thrown !. Those . who sign ■ belowurge you, who enjoy a cup of Teaand you who can sympathize withour Teaddictism to desist from ;:buying Tea at its grossly inflatedprice and to urge your friends and'7 V 1 ' .boycott can the avaricious man-ageinrm- o! the Coffee shop beforced to abandon this loathsome,discriminatory price increase.Chuck Curtis Barbara VogelfangerAnn Cassclman Mitchell Slein'Jerry Graff Elias M. SteinReviewer uses English?One endures the “scientific”drama reviews;-of your criticwithout a murmur, although trueheroism is required to do so. Buta man must protest when Englishgrammar is so foully abused as itwas in the first sentence of thethird paragraph of Mr. Queen’sreview of The Dybbuk. Not evenan illiterate printer would sub¬stitute *‘we” for “us.” “To we,”indeed! How lor.g, oh Editor, howlong? ju|ius LewisTonight1FridayJan. 22|'|i FridayJan. 29TWOSHOWINGS7:15 and9:30 p.m.Study Fee $1 FILM STUDY GROUPWINTER 1954TNE GERMAN STYLE: IVVARIETY (Germany - 1925)Directed by E. A. DuPont; supervised by ErichPommer for UFA; camera by Karl Freund; withEmil Jannings, Lyda de Putti, and Warwick Ward.SUNRISE (U. S.- 1927)Directed by Friedrich W., Murnau; . scenario by CarlMayer; with Janet Gaynor, George O'Brien, andMargaret Livingston.M (Germany - 1931)Directed by Fritz Lang, scenario by Theo von Hor-bou; camera by Fritz Arno Wogner; with PeterLorre. iTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSOCIAL SCIENCE 1221126 East 59th Street00 (tax incl.) No Single Admissions age of student services main- project was estimated to be about?tained by the government, the $300.STUDENT GOVERNMENTZht Hntoeraitu of ChicagoCHICAGO 37 • ILLINOIS302 RxynoldsClui • MIdway 1-0800, Ext. 1067January 13, 1954Congressman Daniel ReedChairman, Nays and Means CommitteeHouse of RepresentativesWashington, D.C.Deqr Congressman Reed,The Student Government, representing 4,600 students ofthe University of Chicago, is very much interested in certainproposals ncm before your Committee regarding the deductionof necessary educational expenses from taxable income.It is no secret that many Americans are prevented fromattending educational institutions because a heavy Incometax is levied on that part of their or their parents' earningswhich would finance their studies at a college or university.Since 1945 the eharp rise in educational costs, reflected intuition Increases of more than 100% at the major privateinstitutions, has severely aggravated the situation.The Student Government therefore believes that the deduc¬tion of necessary educational expenses from taxable incomewould be an important relief, and it urges the Nays and MeansCommittee to give this move serious consideration. A pro¬vision for such a deduction would put higher education withinthe reach of many persons who cannot now afford it, and henceserve the interests of the entire nation.You» f sincerely,7Clive S. Gray,Presidentcc: Barr&tt O'Hara* K.C.2nd District Illinoiscct National Students AssociationPrettiest Coeds Seen DancingWith Men in Arrow RadnorOutstanding social success of the current seasonis called Arrow Radnor . . . the rounded-collarshirt that has become a favorite of well-dressedmen-about-campus. This popular shirt style isnow available at all Arrow dealers—in white orcolors, and in a variety of fabrics.For free booklet, “The What, When and Wear of Men’sClothing,” write to: Cluett, Peabody and Co., Inc.,10 East 40 Street, New York 16, N. Y.ARROWTRADE® MARKSHIRTS • ms • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTSWEARJanuary 15, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Doshisha University students UC DADA group goes gagaSponsor bridge meetStudent Union is sponsoring aduplicate bridge tournament ot IdoNoyes Hall on January 20 and 27.Bridge enthusiasts who hold nomaster-points ore eligible for ployon January 20, and those who holdany fraction of a point moy ploya week loter.Propose newteacher planA new program for graduatesof Chicago Hign schools who wishto teach in the Chicago schoolsystem has been planned by theUniversity Committee on Prepara-tion of Teachers, cooperating withthe Office of the Superintendentof High Schools, Thaddeus J. Lub-era. The chairman of the Commit¬tee, F. Champion Ward, Dean ofthe College, made the formal an¬nouncement last week, expressingat the same time the hope thatscholarships may be made avail¬able for prospective teachersthrough the Superintendent’s of¬fice and the University.Under this program, which theUniversity plans to open to 150aspirants next Fall, students may fcomplete their courses in educa- *tion during the last two years oltheir college work, receive theirBachelor’s degrees and secure“temporary” teaching certificateswhile preparing for their Master’*degrees.The Committee on TeacherPreparation, which replaces thecommittee formed with CarnegieFoundation funds when ,theSchool of Education was dis¬solved, has received a grant fromthe Ford Foundation’s Committeefor the Advancement of Educa-tio this year, and an assuranceof another grant for next year.HERE TO GET MORE DETAILS:mtact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team,r Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer,write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,S. Air Force, Woshington 25, D. C.Your hands on the Future!When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast,high flying future that leads to the top in jet aviation.• Once behind the controls of an AirForce jet, you leave the humdrum ofeveryday life ... soar far above the caresof the crowd into a bright new future ofadventure and excitement. You’re partof a select flying team, playing for thehighest stakes of all . . . mastery of theJet Age! You’ll win too, because you'vebeen trained to win. You have confi¬dence in yourself, in your fellows, andin your plane, the fastest and safest fly¬ing equipment in the world.As an Air Force Aviation Cadet, you getin on the ground floor of jet aviation,learn jet flight with the latest equipmentand best instructors. You graduate as anAir Force lieutenant earning over $5,000a year ... a man thoroughly preparedfor leadership in both military and com¬ mercial aviation. Join the many fineyoung men who keep their hands on thefuture. Train as an Aviation Cadet!You may be eligibleTo qualify as an Aviation Cadet, youmust be at least a high school graduate.However, you wiil be of more value tothe Air Force if you stay ip college,graduate, and then volunteer for train¬ing. In addition, you must be between19 and 26!/i years, unmarried, and ingood physical condition.☆ Win an Air ForceCommission☆ Earn over$5,000 A Year HERE’S WHAT YOU DO:t. Take your high school diploma orcertificate of graduation and a copy ofyour birth certificate to your nearest AirForce Base or Recruiting Station. Fillout the application they give you.2. If application is accepted, the AirForce will arrange for you to take aphysical examination at governmentexpense.3. Next, you will be given a written andmanual aptitude test.4. If you pass your physical and othertests, you will be scheduled for an Avia¬tion Cadet training class. The SelectiveService Act allows you a four-monthdeferment while waiting class assignment.send embroidered emblems by Peter GreeneAt a recent interview with the vice-president of DADA, the following information wasobtained about this student organization. DADA has many enthusiastic members, all ofwhom are president. All non-members are president ex-officio.DADA was first formed at UC by a close personal friend of Harold Ickes. At this time,owing to unperceived circumstances, there was no regular mail, and all communication waseffected by means of parcel postThe founder, as world pro- ——: r——r~; rr—r—:— r—Tprietess, was transferred from t0 ;ncI?ased 8«>g>’»Phy. '"W*; <* mtncatcd from .he de-Hakim and Smyrna due to a11 Potmen, all prjveswork over here due to methodicalchange of environment. They little people. He has the biggest heart of any-“To erect public monuments to one *n world, and power ofDADA, The Dodoist Action andDerision Association wos formed oncampus in December, 1952. It'spurpose is the advancement ofdadaist expression. the Manhattan Project. Thoughhis body is maimed and distorted,and they have implanted variousmechanisms and foreign bodies inhim, which have taken possessionof his faculties. For them he hasfound the astral molecule to bemade of two atoms of astral sub¬stance and one of cardboard.. Itis very dangerous. Yet there isstill a gap in his encyclopedic for-Deon of Students Robert M. Strozier exhibited the embroidered emblemsmode by the Doshisho University students in Kyoto, Japan. Before WorldWar II, the baseball team mode bienniol visits to Japan, and Doshisha wasone of the schools UC ployed. The mementoes, which were presented toStrozier by the Reverend Fumio Yomamoto of the Chicago Theological Sem¬inary, were done with intricote core; the University seal made by hand ingold threod. lence. Independency. BreakingThe legendary Founder has ch,ai? stor?s ?*£**“* . ,b J It s a simple thing—intonationwould have liked to deny his pass- Great of the Past, buried de¬port, but in the absence of ade- ceaset^ members, watch haircuts,quate philosophical background,it seemed unlikely, and neverthe¬less notified the nations in orderthat some absolute change mightbe made.And at that time did a boythrow a stone at him to make anunderstanding between himselfand the purpose of wrongdoing, etc.” Now, we find, due to veloc- muja>Only the crooks bothered him ity, due to loss of air, evaporation Enrichinc the Dast and to helDwith wires and state property. To of water, the contact of trees, of the others he has prepared thethis end did Pete Ware Fitch earn air in the trees. following lvric manifesto-fourteen good mack working Har- Zyznar, last in New York, and ,odixed! Terrific!vard at the hardware store. And Zyzneski, last in Chicago, will “Dada is a new suit and fairhow an electric stroller was pass- fight it out! words. It has this concrete immo-ing over his body, even the tubes They 0,1 simulate *»e, anythingin the ground. electricBut yesterday you gove me bum! written A Spiral Music and Mur- , . . .. . . ,Ai present DADA, which is Da- . m d. / „ f „ . and induction of steel products,daist Action Derision Association, x a ° chemically compounded, scientifi-’ has received via the radio m his „ ,. .. , . . ’ ,. ,was once Surrealist Posse for Ho- stomach A Definite Message from ¥ e.n e ’ e,f.c .nca ^. imetel Administration, but now, due King Crowgald. All these books p°ose usilJg ^neSl bdm me¬dicinally and commercially. Some¬thing new by its very complexity.“We experience novelties in alldomains. I love wasps because wekill them. The sky is made of 80per cent blue nylon, a fabric ofpure fabrication, a piece of end¬ing, a falling moss, Grant’s Tomb.Why does the sun come up? (Be¬cause it’s a gas.) Just lazy, Iguess."Jefferson is so well understoodtoday, with nickels over a widearea. I shall now relate furtherwhat the soldiers have done tome.“Business walks as usual.”Conscious of what blocks? 0(Under this double name isknown and cited a large sheetdivided by lines and cross linesinto little Frenchmen and cantherefore be verified from stainedglass. He is credited with a fullmoon, to which we need attachany importance at a single stroke.One hundred copies have been is¬sued.)Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 15, 1954Calendar ofcoming eventsFriday, Jan. 15Students interested in the NS Asponsored European tours nextsummer will meet at 3:30 p.m. inthe Reynolds Club conferenceroom.The Humboldt Club will see afilm about “Bayern” after whichMr. Schultz will discuss his life inBavaria. Wieboldt 408 at 4 p.m.“The Privacy of the State” willbe the third topic in the WalgreenFoundation lecture series, “Sol¬diers and Civilians,” by George S.Pettee, deputy director of the Op¬erations Research Office at theJohn Hopkins University. SocialSciences 122 at 4:30 p.m.“Variety,” the first in the DocFilm Study Group series on Ger¬man films, will be shown in SocialSciences 122 at 7:15 and 9:30. Ad¬mission is $1 for the series ofthree.Hillel Fireside. The SabbathService at 7:45 p.m. will be fol¬lowed by a talk on “Music and theReligious Sentiment” by MillardBinyon, associate professor of Hu¬manities, at 8:30 p.m. Hillel Foun¬dation, 5715 Woodlawn.A University Concert at 8:30 inMandel Hall will feature OrnellaSanto, pianist, and Massimo Am-fitheatrof, violincellist. Admission$1.50.Saturday, Jan. 16“Castle Rock,” an all-campusopen house, will be held in theAlpha Delta Phi House, 5747 Uni¬versity Avenue, following Chi¬cago’s basketball game with Illi¬nois Tech. Stu Clayton and hisorchestra will play music fordancing.Sunday, Jan. 17Rockefeller Chapel Service at 11a.m. The Reverend John B.Thompson will preach.Carillon recital by James R.Lawson, carillonneur, in Rocke¬feller Chapel at 4 p.m.Calvert Club. Miss GeneroseDunn, a teacher at the LaboratorySchool, will speak on “My Faithand My Profession” at 4:30 p.m.Sunday night supper for 65 centswill follow at 6 p.m. De SalesHouse, 5735 University.SRP Caucus in B-J at 7:30 p.m.Everyone invited.Monday, Jan. 18“The Power of Knowledge” willbe the fourth lecture in the Wal¬green Foundation series, “Sol¬diers and Civilians,” by George S.Pettee. Social Sciences 122 at 4:30p.m.Two Russian films, “The MagicHorse” and “The Fish and theFisherman,” will be shown in In¬ternational House Assembly Hallat 8 p.m. Admission 50 cents.Edward J. Kracke, Jr., associ¬ate professor of Chinese, will talkon “Chinese Political Theory” inSocial Sciences 122 at 8 p.m. Thisis the third in a lecture series onaspects of Chinese Civilizationsponsored by the Committee onFar Eastern Civilizations.Tuesday, Jan. 19The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship will hold a luncheon meet¬ing in Ida Noyes, 3rd floor from12:30 until 1:20 p.m. Dr. HaroldCook will present a talk entitled“World Mission Survey.”Concert Band rehearsal at 8p.m. in Sunny Gymnasium, 5823S. Kenwood Avenue.Wednesday, Jan. 20The Pre-Med Club will meet inAbbott 133 from 4 until 5 p.m.Dr. Morris I. Stein of the Depart¬ment of Psychology will speak on“The Influence of Freud on Mod¬ern Psychology.”“The Big Questions,” the fifthlecture in the Walgree Founda¬tion series, “Soldiers and Civil¬ians,” will be presented by GeorgePettee in Social Sciences 122 at4:30 p.m.Carillon recital by James R.Lawson, University Carillonneur,in Rockefeller Chapel at 4:30 p.m.The Social Dance Club will holdtry outs for waltz, f o x -1 r o t,rhumba, and tango in the IdaNoyes Theatre at 5:15 p.m. Opento all students.The Science Fiction Club willmeet in Ida Noyes at 7:30 p.m. to see a technicolor film, “Adam toAtom.”The English Country Dancerswill meet in Ida Noyes, CloisterClub at 7:45 p.m. Beginners areinvited. Dancers should wear ten¬nis shoes.Leo Strauss, professor of politi¬cal philosophy, will lead the firstof two discussions on “The Prob¬lem of Jewish Philosophy.” 5715Woodlawn at 8 p.m.The International House Dis¬cussion Group will meet in theEast Lounge at 8 p.m. The topicfor discussion this week will be“The Decline of the British Com¬monwealth.”Thursday, Jan. 21Michael Polanyi, F.R.S. profes¬sor of social studies at the Univer¬sity of Manchester, will presentthe third in the lecture series,“Personal Knowledge: The Realmof Unspoken Affirmation,” spon¬sored by the Committee on SocialThought. Social Sciences 122 at4:30 p.m.An American film, “Louis Pas¬teur,” will be shown in Interna¬tional House East Lounge at 7and 9 p.m. Admission 35 cents.Notice the change from last quar¬ter’s Thursday evening scheduleand price.“Religion in China” will be dis¬cussed by Joseph M. Kitagawa, in¬structor in history of religions,at 8 p.m. in Social Sciences 122.This is the fourth lecture in theseries on aspects-of Chinese Civ¬ilization, sponsored by the Com¬mittee on Far Eastern Civiliza¬tions. Classified ads...For SaleMen’s English bike, hand brakes, gearshift. Sheldon Loewy, ES 5-5253.Pontiac 1947, 4-door. Radio and heater.Beautiful 2-owner car maintained in topcondition. Must sell. MO 4-4440 (Apt.418). Leave message if not at home.Selling LP Columbia player. Call Wilson,HY 3-4568.1946 Hudson 4-door sedan. Good condi¬tion. Call PL 2-1489.1941 Dodge, r. and h. Excellent runningcondition. Present owner bankrupt.After 8 p.m.»call Allan Ward, DO 3-7037.Tuxedo, tails, white formal coat, 2shirts, size 36-38, 6 feet tall. RE 7-5433.Couch, easy chair, tailored covers, re¬quire upholstering. Very reasonable.Leave message. Bill Cohen, MI 3-0800,ext. 1072.Will swap clean, quiet, deluxe Royalportbale typewriter for standard modelor money. MI 3-4713. Room in faculty home. Reasonable rent.Baby sitting possible. Terms flexible.HYde Park 3-3087.Situations Wanted PersonalsMale secretary available Saturdays, Sun¬days, and after 6:30 week nights. HY3-2780, Room 310.For Rent Classified ad policyFree classified ads, up to 15words, may be placed in theMAROON by UC students, facultymembers, and other University per¬sonnel. For all other persons therate is 10 cents per word.All services, rooms, etc., offeredin classified ads must be availableto all students without restrictionsas to race, religion, or nationalorigin.The deadline for all classifiedads is 5 p.m. on Tuesdays. Adsshould be brought to the MAROONoffice by that time, as no classifiedads will be accepted by phone.Room for male. First floor. 15 minuteswalk from University. Ml 3-4713 after6 p.m.Space for one male In five-room apart¬ment. Liberal weltanschaung. Hi-Fi. $25month. 6347 Maryland, FA 4-0525.Furnished room, light, comfortable, Inapartment of discreet young couple.Breakfast privileges. $8 week. FA 4-5221.Newly decorated rooms and apts. PearlBeach Hotel, 5540 S. Cornell. Reasonablerates, Ideal location. BU 8-9607.Front room, private home. 1227 East57th street, FA 4-5770.Employed girl to share conveniently lo¬cated apartment. Call DE 2-1995, week¬days 9-5.Man to share six-room apartment withtwo others. Private bedroom. Baxter,BU 8-6625, ext. 32, days. ServicesExpert computing. See attendant. Sta¬tistics Laboratory, Haskell 306, ext. 3427.Mathematics special Instruction to fityour mathematical needs. Individual orgroup sessions at our Loop office orlocation of your choice. Soglln Associ¬ates, ST 2-6727.Get rich quick! Have Joe Wolf takeyour picture. Anything photographed.Inexpensive, prompt, superlative. ES5-1615.Portraits and all other photography.Reasonable rates. Call Kluckholm, c/oMAROON or c/o Anthropology Dept.FoundScarf, before Interim, on UniversityAvenue. Owner contact Hilgart, Snell. Former members of the creative writingclub call ext. 1003.Will the young man who rode the busSunday night (3 Jan 54) from Louisvilleto Indianapolis (9 to 12 p.m.) enroutefrom Miami to Chicago please get latouch with Marthan King, Indianapolis.Need witch doctor. Have severe owlsickness. Call MI 3-0800, ask for KellyHall. Jean ller.Wanted: All my friends at Mandel Jan¬uary 30. Pete Seeger.Fraternity throwsafter-game danceAlpha Delta Phi is presentingdancing and refreshments at itsopen house tomorrow evening.The event, entitled “Castle Rock”,will be given at the fraternityhouse, 5747 University, after thebasketball game.Squirrel-studentcontactimprudenlUC students are asked to re¬frain from petting and fondlingsquirrels and other small animalsdue to the current rabies epi¬demic. These small animals arepossible carriers of the disease,according to Student Health Serv¬ice.Although there have been nocases reported to date, studentsare advised to take no chances.UC squirrels, noted for their ti¬midity, could be carrying the dis¬ease when scampering aroundwith nuts on this campus.31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWSSHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIESTO ALL OTHER BRANDS!Latest extensive nation¬wide survey, supervisedby college professors,proves Luckieslead again!©A.T.Co,LUCKIES TASTE BETTER" Be Happy-CO LUCKY]America’s leading manufacturer of cioarettesproduct orJanuary 15, 1954 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Chamber groups, lutenist to appearThe University Concerts winter quarter4 ceries will open tonight at 8:30 p.m. The concert will be givenby the Duo di Roma—Massino Amfitreatrof, violoncello, and Ornella Santoliquido, piano. Miss Santo-liquido, who teaches at the Academy of Santa Cecelia in Rome, is a prominent Italian pianist. Both instru¬mentalists were originally members of the Virtuosi di Roma, a chamber group which toured the UnitedStates in 1350.Doc film to present Qerman filmincluding ‘Sunrise’, ‘Variety’by Frank G. TernenyiTheir program for tonightwill consist of the BrahmsSonata in F-major, Opus 99; Bee¬thoven’s Sonata, Opus 111, forPiano; Variations of a RococoTheme, Opus 33 by Chaikovsky;Ernest Bloch’s Prayer; and Scott’sPastoral Reel.The University of Chicago Choirand members of the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra, under the direc- The Documentary Film Group will begin Its Film Study Group this Friday, Jan. 15,lion of Richard Vikstrom, will pre- with Variety, the first film on a series entitled “The German Style: IV.” The series is im-sent the concert on January 29. portant in that interest is focused on understanding the complex structure of the GermanTheir program will survey the film, rather than viewing them as pathological symptoms.concert form of the liturgical Variety, made in 1925, came at the culmination of the most fruitful period of Germanwriod When vS rSnhonv cinema’ Made for UFA commanded the best resources of the then highly developedJfLvJl ^Lp lyp.y.« German film industry. Amongat its height, to the present time. fh ,, knnwn fi{n7rp<; wereIn Ecclesiis, a mass by Giovanni ;re Krl°w*1 ^rcs wereGabrielli, represents the pomp and the brilliant actor, Emil Jan-splendor of Venetian codrt music cameraman, Karlof the early seventeenth century. ^ reuncb E. A. DuPont, the direc- Peter Lorre in "M'The Mass for Five Voices, by Wil¬liam Byrd, exhibits the a cappellastyle of the Tudor period. Stravin¬sky’s Mass is based on medievalmusic, while Nadia Bolanger’sPsalm XXIV, though borrowing tor, found their talents particular¬ly suited to develop his concep¬tion: to show the intense and hor¬rible emotions developing among First major folk-music in recent yearsto feature Pete Seeger, 'Big Bill' Broonzydramatic manner and rhythmicbrilliance.Suzanne Bloch, scheduled forFebruary 12, will sing early songsto the accompaniment of her lute o Pete Seeger, the lanky five-string-banjo picker, and Big Bill Broonzy, Arkansas-bornthree performers in aYordid vau- blues guitarist, will be the principals in UC’s first major folk-music concert in recent years,deville show. The film developed in Mandel Hall Jan. 30.the form of’medieval Gregorian bi£hlY subjective subject matter Seeger,. a native of New England, left school in 1939 to begin a trek across the U.S.chant, achieves modernity in its in an extremely realistic manner, to learn the “lost art” of folk banjo playing. Riding the rods with the Okie balladeer, Woody‘ * ~ Guthrie, he learned picking techniques from .banjo - playing Tennessee farmers, Louisianaboatmen, and Kansas plainsmen. He has piayed for union meetings, recorded sides forthe Library of Congress, put out — ; ; ;—hundreds of commercial record- ^oc*c\ and later with men likeings, played in theatres, on cam- bIubdie (Leadbelly) Leadbetter,puses, and in rallies from cost to Blind Lemon Je«erson, Blind Boycoast. In recent years he brought Fuller, Jelly Loll Morton, andfolk music into the popular field °tbers- has played to audi-as kingpin of the “Weavers,” and ences from New Orleans to Paris,made a documentary film on folk and bas written several hundredmusic, “To Hear My Banjo Play.” blues numbers. He now makes hisBig Bill Broonzy is a blues gui- asTaltowner^nfSlert^nerTf Wor,d by John M- SynSe wastanst in the Bund Lemon Jef- Big Bill>s and Moore-s> a tavern announced this week as Uni-erson ra i ion. e earne is at and cQttage Grove, and versity Theatre’s major produc-appearing Monday nights at the tion for the Winter Quarter. TheBlue Angel. He is considered bySuzanne Blochand will play other instruments Sunrise, to lie shown on Jan.22, was made In America in 1927by Friedrich W. Mumau, andshows great change from hisprevious works such as TheLast Laugh. However, this is inthe nature of development onMurnau’s part rather than anAmerican influence. In TheLast Laugh he had concentratedon the development of charac¬ter, but Sunrise is structed interms of a sym phony of moods.Carl Mayer, who had done muchbrilliant work for the Germancinema created the script. Par¬ticularly convincing and mys¬terious is a sequence on life inthe modem metropolis.The third major film of the se¬ries, M, is made in an idiom thatis quite widely used in Hollywoodtoday. M, directed by Fritz Lang,was made in 1931. Essentially, itis a form of detective story de¬veloped in a documentary style. UT to producedrama by SyngePlayboy of the Westernmusic on the streets of LittleGhosts Before Breakfast, madeby Hans Richter, and Hands byStella Simon.Admission to the series is bya series ticket. The admissionto the entire series is $1.00, taxincluded. Showings are on Fri¬day in S.S. 122, at 7:15 and 9:30p.m. most Jazz and Folk-Music enthu¬siasts to be our greatest livingblues singer.The concert is sponsored by theStudent’s Representative Partycultural committee, and tickets(General Admission) are $1.00,available at the Reynolds ClubDesk.(the recorder and virginal) of the The film is built around the hunt-Renaissance period. Miss Bloch,daughter of Ernest Bloch, the com-pocer, is the best known concertlutenist in this country.The Vegh String Quartet,which has won first prize at theInternational Music Competi¬tion held in Geneva in 1946, andhas lieen well received at majormusic festivals throughout Eu-rc»i»e, is to perform February26. The group, whose native cityis Budapest, is touring Americalor the first time. They will playthe Beethoven E-flat quartet,opus 127; Bartok’s fourth quar¬tet, and the Brahms C-minorquartet, opus 51, No. 1.In the spring quarter the Uni ing down of a pathological mur¬derer by the police, and by theunderworld, whose activities werebeing hampered by the search.These lines of activity give rise toan exciting and ironic climax.Peter Lorre as 'he murderer givesone of the finest performances ofhis career.The series also includes twoamusing experimental films:who will present works by Carter,Walton and Kodaly. They will befollowed by the New Art WindQuintet, April 23, in a program ofReicha, Rossini and Fine. Thefinal concert is May 7. and willpresent Sybil Shearer in a danceversity Concerts will begin April recital. Her program has not been9 with the Walden String Quartet, announced.All bars have liquor .Only one has DaisyUNIVERSITY TAP AND LIQUOR1133 E. 55th Phone Mldwoy 3-0524HARRY. A. ZISOOK & SONSUniversity District Renting OfficeMAYFLOWER HOTEL 6125 KEWOOD AVENUE- ’ - Let us help youGET OUT OF THE ROOMING HOUSES AND SUBSTANDARDBUILDINGS IN THE NEIGHBORHOODFor the convenience and accomodation of the Students, Faculty andEmployees of the University we have opened a University District RentingOffice to serve you in obtaining better housing.Come In and let us know what your requirements are so that we mayassist you.AVAILABLE NOW AND/OR FEBRUARY 1stHotel rooms with private bath and showerSgl.—$10 per wk.; dbl.—$14 per wk.Furnished lVt rm. apt.—$70 per mo.Hotel apts. with switchboard and maid service1 rm. apt. at $90 per mo.2 rm. apt. at $107.50 per mo.office hours ... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . Monday thru FridayTHERE 16 NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICEmain officeHARRY A. ZISOOK & SONSReal Estate100 W. MONROE ST. RAnddph 6-9250Serving Chicago since 1907 RECORDS10" LP 79c12" LP 98c & $1.8978 RPM 8 for $1.0045 RPM Vz priceHermans935. E. 55th St. Quartet to playin Mandel concertThe members of the internationallyknown Vegh String Quartet practicedfor their schedule of performances inthis country. They will appear inMandel Hall on Feb. 26 in the Uni¬versity Concert Series. play is scheduled for Mandel Hallthe weekend of February 19, 20,and 21. Playboy will mark Univer¬sity Theatre’s first venture intothe drama of the Irish theatre.Synge is perhaps the best knownof the small group of playwrightswho, with W. B. Yeats, joined tolend their strength to the found¬ing of the Abbey Theatre, Dublin.Critics have praised the Playboyas a masterpiece by the artist whoproduced Riders lo the Sea, In theShallow of the Glen, and Deirdreof the Sorrows. Synge, Yeats,Sean O’Casey, and Lady Gregory,with their reawakened Irish na¬tionalism, their insistence on thevalues of folk-culture and thestrong poetry of the native Irishtongue, formed what might becalled the last clearly defined“school” of English drama.A recently announced changein administration policy has nowmade it possibie for University*Theatre to extend membership topersons not immediately regis¬tered as students. This ruling isexpected to expand the Theatre’ssources of available manpowerand to help bring together wide¬spread theatre talents andenergies.Stanley Kazdailis, designer forThe Caucasian Chalk Circle andLeonce and Lena of last season,has been engaged to design theplay’s setting.Dancing RefreshmentsAlpha Delta PhiCASTLE ROCKOpen House9:30, Jan. 16 5747 University’YOU'LL SPILL YOUR BEANS' |Over the “FRANTIC FROSH" Issue! }of SHAFT COLLEGE HUMOR MAGAZINE!*I*****12»Read: "Confessions of a Freshman!""The Two Knocknissels!"And a Complete Novel by Helmut Albatross!BE SURE TO GET THE SHAFT at U of C BOOKSTORE! TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.•THE RECORDSOF THE WEEKThe London BaroqueEnsembleMozart, Haydn, Lully,Tartini, etc.Six 10-inch records$2.50 eachPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 15, 1954Forbid pistols, Victory string becomes Maroon paradoxclub competes basketball'ers drub Aurora for fourth winin rifle matchDespite its name, the UCRifle and Pistol Club indulgesin no pistol shooting. Sidearmsare forbidden .because the Field-house range where members ofthis student organization prac¬tices has thin sidewalls which can¬not withstand the impact of apistol bullet. *Nevertheless, the Rifle and Pis¬tol Club maintains a full scheduleof activity, drawing from its mem¬bership an intercollegiate rifleteam which competes with squadsfrom other universities. As amember of the Midway RifleLeague, it also fires bi-weeklymatches with other rifle clubs inthe Chicago area.Riflers top 5th ArmyIn its most recent match theclub defeated a team representingthe US 5th Army by a score of127G-884. Roger Kelley was topshooter with 275 and Dave Karch-er followed three points behind.Schools scheduled for future com¬petition are Knox College, Col¬orado A&M, New Mexico MilitaryInstitute and the University ofConnecticut. The Rifle and PistolClub has also entered a team inthe 1954 inter-collegiate competi¬tion of the National Rifle Associa¬tion.Frank J. Karcher coaches atpractice sessions on Monday andTuesday afternoons and on Wed¬nesday evenings at the Field-house. Other instructors are onhand to provide assistance andgive advice to members, be theynovices or sharpshooters. Theclub’s dollar a year membershipfee provides for the use of equip¬ment — rifles, shooting - coats,scopes for precision shooting. Am¬munition is sold by the club.At present the Rifle and PistolClub is encouraging crack shotsto compete for the NRA CollegeQualification Awards of marks¬man, sharpshooter and expert. What changes a year can bring!At this time last year the hAaroon basketball team was in the midst of a 45-game losing streak, brokenonly at long last by a giant pep rally, torchlight parade, cheerleaders and a brass-band. The torchlight pa¬rade and the giant pep rally linger only as a memory of winter exuberance and the sight of the Directorof Student Activities in a Loub, fouled out in the final quar-new and unusual position, ter, victory was assured. As usual,but the cheerleaders garbed the Maroons were weak on foulin white sweaters and the shots, losing many points withbrass band still in imperfect inaccurate free throws,rhythm remain, and—strangest In their previous three contestsof all paradoxes—the Chicago the Maroons played a fast game,basketball team is winning with in each instance scoring heavilyregularity! in teh third quarter. Against twoIt became a mater of pride to teams these third period outburstsUC students. Tired and angered provided the margin of victory,by the jokes and jibes which but m tlie Nav> ^ier contest evensportswriters whose daily diet m?st startling play could notwas Notre Dame and Michigan have liquidated the total deficien- SPORTS EVENTS THIS WEEKToday JV Track Mt. Carmel H.S.and WendellPhillips H.S. 3:30 Field-HouseSaturday Track Loyola 2:00 Field-HouseBasketball Illinois Tech 8:00 Field-Houseshow with Don Bauer accountingfor almost half his team’s score.The teams alternated baskets inthe first half and tied 14-14 asthey adjourned to hear the advice of repetition is evidenced by astudent’s comment on hearing ofthe Maroons’ fourth victory:“What! They finally won —again!” The dwindling crowds atState hurled at the University’s CY goals in the preceding coaches. The Maroons came Wednesday’s game seem to illusthrough again in the third period, trate that the monotony of victoryathletic prowess, the students re¬acted and supported their teamby encouraging attendance ahdgiving the players a cheer and apat on the back now and then.Their efforts have wrought re¬sults: the Maroons at presenthave a record of four triumphs infive starts, losing to the onlyteam they defeated last year.Maroons top AuroraWednesday the Maroons de¬feated the Spartans of AuroraCollege by a score of 70-65. Sink¬ing the first basket, the teamnever trailed, although at mo¬ments in the third and last quar- quarter.Professional Schools second victimOn Dec. 8 Chicago playedhost to the Illinois ProfessionalSchols and defeated them 57-46.A cheering crowd watched theMaroons take an early lead, heldat both the quarter and half by ascant three points as Bob Mann,the game's high scorer, paced theaction. In the second half theMaroons played more consistentlyand stretched their lead to thefinal eleven points. Although inthis match as in the following con¬tests, the team’s playing wasmuch improved over their original scoring 22 points, and held thislead to achieve the ultimate tri¬umph of 60-57.Tomorrow night the Maroonsplay host to the engineers of theIllinois Institute of Technology.As usual the band and RalphHenkle’s cheerleaders will be onhand to incite audience tnhusiasmand after the game a dance at theAlpha Delta Phi house, 5747 Uni¬versity, wil be given for both teamand spectators.'They finally won — again!'The “rah-rah” elements on cam- arouses less enthusiasm than theanger of too long and too bitterdefeat.Pier wrestlersfloorMaroons;Tech defeatedNavy Pier’s wrestlers threwand pinned the whole UC teamters the lead dwindled to within combat with George Williams Pus seem delighted to have a win- T jVv as thpv scored a 30 0a field goal and sometimes ap- College, foul shooting remained ning team for once, but the apathy Tuesday as^tney scorecl a dU-Upeared as if it might vanish any the thorn in the Maroon’s side.moment. But alert backboard playby Fred Hubbard and some excel¬lent shooting by Bob Mann pavedthe way for the Maroon triumph.When the Spartans’ star playerand game’s high scorer, DougLoyola sweepsswim meet, 59-21Loyola swimmers swamped theMaroons in Bartlett Pool last Fri¬day. 59-21. Only winners for Chi¬cago were Lance Felker in the200 yd. breast stroke and the 300yd. medley relay team of RobertGiedt. Roy Porterfield and Felker. Four days later the Ulini fromNavy Pier were given a cocky wel¬come at the Fieldhouse, but theMaroons were perhaps a bit tooself-assured for the Pier avengedtheir last year’s loss with a 56-48drubbing. Despite the large crowd,the team had difficulty gettingstarted an deven a 20 point burstled by Mann and Dave Smith inthe third quarter could not placatethe effects of a second period de¬void of field goals.Third quarter tallies win gameConcordia College in RiverForest became the Maroons’ thirdvictim of the season on Dec. 16.Concordia presented a one-man whitewash. Five of the Ulini winswere pins and three were deci¬sions.The Maroons fared better inprevious competition. Last FridayCoach Allan Bates’ matmentrounced Illinois Tech by a scoreof 21-13. Morley Hoffman clinchedthe match for Chicago when hewas awarded the decision in hismatch. Earlier Kent Flannery,Bates and Don Donderi had wontheir ruckuses on the Tech mats.Chicago now has a 1-1 record.Armed with a new battery ofhalf-nelsons and hammerlocks theMaroons will attempt to restorethe team to the win column in theplaced in the 440 and 880 yard contests at Wright Junior Collegecontests. today.Loomis sets newlow hurdle recordFranklin Loomis set a newvarsity Tecord when he ranthe 70-yard low hurdles in 7.9a the First Annual Holiday TrackMeet. Over 100 trackmen from 20schools participated in the eventwhich the UC Track Club spon¬sored last January 2.Loomis also placed third in thehigh hurdles while Maroon run¬ners placed third, fourth and fifthin the two mile run. UCers alsoI STARTED SMOKING CaMELSABOUT NINE YEARS AGO. I FINDCamels' delightful mildnessAND FLAVOR SUIT ME JUSTright, year AFTER YEAR!YOU SHOULD TRY CAMELS ! ]HOW THE STARS GOT STARTED ...Ebnn& AjMoodAMERICA S NO. 1 QUEEN OF THE ICE1Donna Atwood says:( I was 13 before I put on \,skates. I’d had dancinglessons and this was fun!In three months, I surprised evenmyself by winning the PacificCoast novice championship.Three years later — the NationalSingles and Pairs. Then It joined the Ice Capades. i\ Skating’s still fun!” /Start smoking Camelsyourself!Make the 30-day Camel MildnesaTest. Smoke only Camels for30 days — see for yourself whyCamels’ cool mildness and richflavor agree with more peoplethan any other cigarette IMildness w Ftivor_CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLETHAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!