4 * mm
*
Congress Seeks 
Clearer Policies
The all-University congress is definitely not through although it 
has lost the first battle with the administration over interpretation and 
•nforcement of campus rules and policies.
This was made clear at last night’s congress meeting by Tom 
Kellett, member of the congress committee which has been dealing 
with the problems created by the administration’s ban on a broadcast 
bf Senator Joseph McCarthy from the campus.
“We will continue to work on policy revisions and clarification,’’ 
Kellett said.
“This problem accomplished some good in bringing to congress’ 
attention dissatisfactions with congress operations which have both­
ered the administration all along,’’ Kellett explained.
In line with the current “more-student-participation-in campus- 
government” policy the administration feels that it should be kept more 
informed of the activities and intentions of congress commissions and 
committees in exchange for their offering congress details about its 
beliefs and intents.
Larry Smith, public relations 
which has been made with his new 
to increase organization interest
World's Largest Cw.iege Circulation 
The University of Minnesota, Thursday, December 6, 1951 NltTORiQdL
Piccards to Talk 
At Convo Today
m ' it
*'
chairman, explained the progress 
public relations program designed
and student participation in stu­
dent government.
Congress Public Relations Agents 
(CPRA) have been appointed or 
elected by 54 campus organizations 
to date and more groups are*send­
ing in requests daily to partici-1 
pate in the program.
These agents will be required 
to attend at least one congress 
meeting per quarter, to read and 
post congress’ monthly newsletter 
in their organization headquarters 
and cooperate with congress com­
mittees in public relations projects 
which affect their groups directly.
“Through the agents already ap­
pointed some 5,000 students will 
be kept up to date on congress 
problems and actions and also can 
make known their own feelings 
on current issues directly to con­
gress,” Smith said, “and that’s the 
key to our whole problem.”
Motions w’ere passed accepting 
the resignation of Bob Peterson, 
treasurer, who will graduate this 
quarter, and scheduling the date 
for the spring elections for April 
18, 1952.
'Salome* to Be Given 
In Concert Form
A concert version of Richard 
Strauas’ opera, “Salome,” will be 
presented by the Minneapolis Sym­
phony oichcstra at 8:30 p.m. to­
morrow in Northrop auditorium.
Soloists will be Dorothy Dow, 
■optano; Marko Rothmuller, bari­
tone; Hubert Norville, tenor; 
Claramae Turner, contralto; Wal­
ter Fredericks, tenor; Adyline 
Johnson, contralto; Roy Schussler, 
baritone.
The work, which is based on 
Oscar Wilde’s poem, “Salome,” 
was the first opera of importance 
composed by Strauss. At its 
premier it created a sensation and 
was considered shocking, sugges­
tive and morbid.
Tickets at $1.80, $2.40,.$3, $3.60 
and $1.20 are on sale in the sym­
phony ticket office, 106 Northrop 
auditorium.
Sibley, Wiggins 
Will Lead Panel
A panel discussion led by two 
speakers who participated in last 
year’s “Conflict in the Social Oj?- 
. der” series will be hAld at 3:30 
p.m. today in 346 Union.
Mulford Q. Sibley, associate pro­
fessor of political science, and 
Forrest O. Wiggins, instructor of 
philosophy, will lead a discussion 
on “The Position of the Modern 
American Liberal.”
The panel is sponsored by the 
Students for Democratic Action 
group.
WCCO Issue 
Still Up in Air
Dr. and Mrs. Jean Piccard, hus­
band and wife team balloon pilots, 
will tell about their trips into 
“Thin Air—and Beyond” at the 
quarter’s final convocation at 11:30 
a.m. today in Northrop auditorium.
For the first time this quarter, 
the convocation will be preceded 
by an organ recital. Arthur B. 
^/Jennings, University organist will
.0H
fit*
A*
C*
V,«
Dean of students E. G. William­
son said yesterday that he could 
not tell at this time whether or 
not the administration would allow 
WCCO to use a tape recorder on 
campus for the McCarthy speech.
Jim Bormann, WCCO news di­
rector, has said that McCarthy’s 
speech would be covered in some 
W'ay and mentioned the possibility 
of using a tape recorder. He add­
ed, however, that nothing would 
be done without consulting Uni­
versity administrative officials.
A reouest for the use of a re­
corder has not been made to the 
dean yet and he stated. “I don’t 
want to rule on something before 
it comes before me.”
“I don’t know what the policy 
is on this matter and I don’t like 
to discuss theoretical questions. 
We would have to have time to 
think it through,” Dean William­
son said.
perform at 11 a.m. He will play 
Nicolai’s “Advent Choral,” Bach’s 
Chorale Preludes “Wachet auf, 
ruft uns die Stimme” and “In dulci 
jubilo” and Dupre’s “Variations on 
a Noel.”
Dr. Piccard, professor of aero­
nautical engineering, will speak 
about cosmic rays and the strato­
sphere. Mrs. Piccard will comment 
on motion pictures of their 1934 
flight when they ascended to 
57,000 feet and traveled 350 miles.
Mrs. Piccard is the only woman 
in the United States licensed *to 
pilot a balloon. On their flights, 
she piloted the balloon while Dr. 
Piccard made scientific observa­
tions.
3F
THE HIGH COST of hand towels is slared at with amazement by War­
ren Stellmacher, pharmacy junior, as he uses one of the Union towel 
dispensers. Union officials are attempting to show students what hap­
pens to their $4 Union fees and hope “this method will answer ques­
tions concerning Union expenditures.” Pictorial explanation of various 
Union costs will be displayed today and tomorrow in the Union as part 
of Union Finance day.
McCarthy Broadcast 
By WMMR Shelved
By Fran Flitton
The Union Board of Governors last night rejected a proposal to 
discuss the broadcast of Sen. Joseph McCarthy’s speech over WMMR.
Rejection was made on the basis that not enough of the board 
members were fully informed on the issue and that the Republican
mo'.i
member sororities’ grade averages 
to tt-''’*1 romal activities.
Ponhel Groups to Study 
Two Possible Changes
Panhellenic council yesterday 
approved several minor changes in 
its constitution and referred two
m!t'eesPrOPOSed changes l° C°m club hid not been previously contacted concerning the proposal.
The council committees on hous- Bob Roddy, student manager of WMMR made the proposal to the 
in and scholarship will study pos- program coordinating committee of the board yesterday citing limited 
sile revision of constitutional pro- Union facilities.
yjs.-ona relating to hiring house Ralph McCarthy, board member, expressed the opinion that out- 
jM.-'rs and the relationship of side influence was exerted in the proposal to delay the discussion. Jim
Booth, boat'd member, also charged that various board members had 
b-'en contacted “to squelch the discussion and bring up the plan at a
later date.”
McCarthy challenged the board’s 
stand on approving WMMR speak­
ers. He said, “I spoke tonight on 
WMMR without board approval. 
Why should the board have to 
approve a speech by Sen. McCar­
thy?”
Jay Rinzel, board member, cit­
ed the present WMMR policy 
which is that the Union Board of 
Governors and the Senate Com­
mittee on Student Affairs have the 
right to approve or disapprove any 
non-union sponsored speech to be 
broadcast over WMMR. Because
Union to Show 
How Fees Go
Pictorial explanations of what" 
happens to students’ $4 Union 
fees will be displayed in the Union 
today and tomorrow for Union 
Finance day.
“Our goal for the next two days 
is to show students, no matter 
where they walk in the Unioti, 
exactly how much each item 
within an area cost during the 
1950-51 fiscal year,” said Ralph 
McCarthy, chairman of the Union 
finance committee.
Posters throughout i te building 
show annual costs in areas such 
as piano tuning, coat hangers, tele­
vision rentals and service, bowling 
pins and elevator service.
This is the first report of this 
type to the student body on costs 
within the Union. The committee 
hopes “this method will answer 
questions concerning Union ex­
penditures,” McCarthy said. Mem­
bers of the committee will be 
available at the information desk 
during the day for further in­
formation.
! v—
WORLD Group to Hear 
Talk on Law, Order
Tne threesome in the picture are demonstrating what may happen to the luckless mule 
when “ladies* choice” prevails at A1 Capp's Capers, a dance to be held 
from 9 p.m. to midnight at the Ag Gym tomorrow. Bob Barduson. Ag 
junior, gets fed by Dorothy Wilkins, Home Economics sophomore, as 
Mary Woodside holds him captive. Prizes will awarded to the couple 
dressed in best Dog patch fashion.
To Prove a Point—
Will Coeds Please Help Kelly?
University femiininity has been formally chal­
lenged.
In a letter that found its way to the Daily office 
recently, a Minnesota GI in Korea appeals to 
University coeds to help him prove that girls from 
his home state “are better looking than girls from 
Georgia.” . v
For the past four months, writes Pfc. Jack Kelly, 
he and a marine from Georgia in his battalion have 
been engaged in a raging dispute over the relative 
merits of Minnesotan as opposed to Georgian pul­
chritude.
Finally they decided on a way to end their argu­
ment once and for alt by writing to their respective
state universities and requesting pictures from all 
patriotic coeds.
They would then “get the men together” to choose 
the top 20 pictures from each state.
“It’s easy to see that the more pictures I get 
front the University, the better the chance of Min­
nesota coming out on top, as I’m sure it will,” he 
says.
The winner will become the pin-up girl of the 
first battalion of the Eleventh Marine regiment.
Coeds wishing to help Pfc. Kelly win his argu­
ment, can send a picture of themselves to the Min­
nesota Daily, 10 Murphy hall, and await results 
from the friendly civil war in progress in an 
American marine battalion in Korea.
The campus chapter of WORLD 
(World Order Realized through 
Law and Democracy) will meet at 
7:30 p.m. today in 346 Union.
Stanley V. Kinyon, assistant law 
school dean, will speak on “Peace 
Through WoHd Law and Order.” 
The speech will present arguments 
for world federalism and will be 
followed by a general discussion 
to plan the group’s projects for 
winter quarter.
The chief aims of the group for 
next quarter are to establish a 
state youth council and to in­
crease membership of the campus 
chapter. Anyone up to the age of 
30 is eligible to belong to the or­
ganization, but officers must be 
students.
Students at Carleton college 
have organized a WORLD chap­
ter and they and the Minnesota 
group hope to influence establish­
ment of chapters in at least one 
other college next quarter, said 
Allan Upin, University group 
president. Three chapters are nec­
essary to form a regional council.
“We hope that this organization
will become a mouthpiece for the 
American youth community,” Upin 
said.
WORLD plans, for the time be­
ing, to base its strength on a few 
well-informed members rather 
than large numbers. “We want to 
found a core of people who really 
know what they’re talking about,” 
he added.
The group, which is the result 
of a split with the United World 
Federalists, was formed nationally 
in Philadelphia about a month ago. 
The campus chapter was organ­
ized shortly after with a policy 
proposal to work toward a federal 
world government.
According to Upin, all the 
group’s discussion and aetion is in 
the context of world federalism. 
“We do not speak against inequal­
ity merely for the sake of in­
equality, but in how it affects the 
world community,” he said,
The group is not trying to be 
a political force yet, Upin pointed 
out. Its purpose is to educate and 
prepare the population for world 
federalism.
—
Top Tax Official official daily bulletin
Resigns as Bureau 
Pressure Crows
Students and ataf arc ana? to re*d Tb* Official Daily Bullctia u um, ar,
•■uwerabl* for noiic« lliat affect them. Pleare note that notices must be received 
!>» 1« a m. of the day prior to publicatioa. All notices should be seat to the De­
partment of University Reletions, 21S Administration: Except for certain notices of 
^ampua-wide^Jmportance^notieee will be printed only once.
•* M Thursday, December «, 1U1 Ns. 4
Compiled from United tress Reports
By Lowell Lwdford
Resignation of a top tax official yesterday climaxed a 
series of mass firings and resignations of approximately 50 
members of the bureau of internal revenue.
Chief counsel for the bureau, Charles Oliphant, quit his job yes­
terday with a bitter blast at a house ways and means subcommittee 
for airing what he called “fantastic and irresponsible” testimony link­
ing him to an alleged $500,000 tax shakedown.
Oliphant also has been linked with Theron Lamar Caudle, former 
assistant attorney general, now under fire in connection with the al­
leged fixing of income tax prosecutions.
“I find it beyond the limits of my endurance to protect my name 
and reputation and the prestige of the office I hold in the fact of base­
less and scurrilous charges given public currency, however irrespon­
sible the source,” he said in a voluntary letter of resignation written 
to Pres. Truman.
The President has not yet received Oliphant’s resignation but will 
accept it when delivered, the White house announced yesterday.
In an attempt to prove his innocence, Oliphant has made public his 
personal income tax returns for the last several years and his “net 
worth” statement, recently required of ali internal revenue employes.
The treasury department announced that Mason B. Leming, as­
sistant chief counsel of the bureau, will take over Oliphant’s job today 
in an acting capacity.
In the house subcommittee hearing sharp conflict in testimony re­
sulted in the committee asking the justice department to study the 
testimony for perjury.
It came following testimony of Frank Nathan, a promoter, who 
# denied a charge made Tuesday by Abraham Teitlebaum, Chicago at­
torney, that he (Nathan) and Bert Naster, Hollywood, Fla., had tried 
to force Teitlebaum to pay them $500,000 to fix his income tax case.
Action in Korea . . .
... has been limited to air warfare.
The fifth air force yesterday announced the destruction of five 
communist jets and the damaging of five more in the tenth straight 
day of aerial duels over northwest Korea.
All allied planes returned safely without damage, the air force said. 
Air fighting has so dominated the new war pattern that orders 
have been given to UN infantrymen to “dig in” against possible air 
attacks. Similarly, a report from W’ashington said the navy was tight­
ening its guard against communist air attacks on allied surface ships. I 
Only slight ground contact was reported yesterday by the eighth 
army. There were no reports of any fighting in any of the other sec­
tions.
The identified bodies ...
... of 12,6(6 Americans killed in the Korean war have been sent home 
so far, the army announced yesterday.
This figure includes army, navy and air force dead—but does not 
include thousands of unidentified bodies which remain in Korea or 
Japan pending selection of a final resting place by congress.
Hundreds of men killed in the war’s first week probably will never 
be identified because they had to be left behind by retreating American 
forces.
AH Egyptian police ...
. . . are reported to have been issued 300 rounds of ammunition yes­
terday. They are to “shoot on sight” any British entering the strife- 
torn city of Suez where two bloody battles have been fought in the 
past two days.
The action was thought to be Egypt’s answer to two British notes 
demanding that the government restore order in the disputed Suez 
Canal zone and threatening direct action by British troops unless the 
Egyptians comply.
In Cairo, Egyptian minister Fual Serag El Din Pasha, said last 
night that the situation in the canal zone is steadily deteriorating and 
warned that “we will meet force with force.”
Egyptian government sources said total Egyptian casualties since 
Oct. 16 now have reached 117 killed and 4.‘58 wounded.
More price increases ...
. . . may be in store for the American public.
The office of price stabilization (OPS) yesterday gave thousands 
of manufacturers, processors, refiners and mining concerns permission 
to apply for higher ceilings under the Capehart amendment to the con­
trols law.
Because application of the Capehart formula is optional. OPS offi­
cials said general effect of its new order cannot adequately be esti­
mated.
But the agency said the effect will be to raise prices on thousands 
of consumer items, including clothing, meat, foods, milk, butter, coal, 
gasoline, tobacco, beer, drugs and cosmetics whenever an application 
for adjustment is granted.
The state department protested...
. . . today to communist Hungary the seizure of four U. S. airmen 
whose plane was forced down by Russian fighters.
The department said it had no idea when the men might be re­
leased. Some officials thought the communists might hold the men as 
long as they are propaganda ammunition.
In nearby Rumania ...
. . . the official Romanian news agency today accused 19 Americans, 
most of them former members of the U. S. legation, of espionage and 
said the United States had indulged in “economic blackmail against 
the country.
This is the latest in a long series of differences between the United 
States and Rumania during which Rumania has ordered several Amer­
ican legation members to leave the country. The United States has 
retaliated by curtailing activities of Rumanian officials in Washington.
A tentative cut in military spending ...
... in the next fiscal year was disclosed yesterday bv defense secre­
tary Robert A. Lovett.
He said that a preliminary budget estimate prepared by the armed *' 
forces in September called for over a $14 billion cut ip defense spending.
This figure, he said, is not a ceiling but only a starting point for 
the final budget which the President will send to congress early next 
month.
Cemerat Naiim *
CONVOCATION
Attraction: Jean and Jeanette Piccard, 
aeronautical engineers.
Topic: “Thin Air and Beyond’* with 
moving picturea.
Time: 11:30 a.ra., Thursday, Dec. €.
Place: Northrop auditorium.
Sponsored by the department of con 
eerta and lerturea.
Special Lerturea au
STABILITY OF PRESSURE CONDUITS 
IN HYDROELECTRIC PLANTS 
Place: Auditorium of St. Anthony Falla 
hydraulic laboratory, Hennepin Island at 
the foot of Third avenue S.E. (on the 
river side of Main street).
Time: Thursday. Dec. «, mi—3:30 to 
4:30 p.m.; Friday, Dec. 7, 1961 — 1:16 
to 2:15 p.m.
Dr. tiiuseppi Kvangeliatl, profecser at 
hydraulic engineering at the Univeraito 
of Bologna, Italy, will deliver two I*. 
Inted lerturea under the title “Power De­
livery and Operating Stability of PreseurU 
Conduit* in Hydroelectric Plante.'' Dr. 
Evaagelisti ia an eminent Italian hydram 
lie engineer and ia the author of u treatiM 
and of technical article* on the subject ad 
hydraulic turbine regulation. The talka nr# 
planned to be keyed to the background ad 
fourth und fifth your undergraduate stu­
dents in engineering, aa well as to thee* 
with a broader background of experienaa 
and training. The lerturea are open to the 
public.
Lorena G. Straub,
Director,
St. Anthony Falls.
Hydraulic Laboratory.
BULLETIN
Continued on page 3
There the hermit 
slaked my hiirning thirst
Tennyson: Holy Grail
Could be he found 
Coke at the hermitage. 
For Coca-Cola is everywhere 
... and everywhere it has the same 
delicious and refreshing quality*
fiOTTlHI UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COIA COMPANY IV
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY' OF MINNEAPOLIS
 O '*3'. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Ideal Gifts for Men'
Sweaters
Al Johnson suggests a 
sweater for him for Christ­
mas. A sweater is popular 
with everyone. Buy him a 
sweater from our large se­
lection and keep him warm 
as toast this winter.
a.
Vs Vi. •■ .. .. tv
’• if
j|g|.
si Pih& ■ t
Up to *2000
Union and Washing!on
“One Block from 
Coffman’’
321 14th Avenue S.E.
“In Dinkytown”
Page 2
THE MINNESOTA DAILY
Bulletin...
Continued from page t
NOTICE TO DEPARTMENT HEADS 
Qw+mp Life Inearaacc Applieetiea* fer 
CItII Service SUE
1 Effective at once it will not be neces­
sary to submit applications for proup 
Insurance for newly appointed mem­
bers of the civil service staff.
8 Sixty days prior to the effective date 
of the individual's insurance, the de­
partment of insurance and retirement 
will notify departmenU to submit 
signed applications for newly eligible 
civil service staff members.
8 There is no change in procedure for 
group life insurance applications for 
members of the academic staff.
Ray F. Archer, Director.
Insurance and Retirement.
1^
Notice to Stmjf
ACTION OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE 
COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE 
JULY 8. mi
Staff Member Acting as a Censnltant te 
Another Agency er Department of 
the State of Minnesota 
Beginning July 1, 1951, no full-time 
staff member of the University will be 
permitted to serve as a consultant or 
staff member for another agency of the 
State of Minnesota with extra compensa­
tion for such service without an appro­
priate leave of absence and reduction in 
pay at the University. This regulation is 
to cover consultantahips involving regu­
lar and continuing service extending over 
at least one academic quarter and re­
quiring at least one day per month of 
the staff member’s time.
Office of the President.
DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTI RE 
STAFF MEETING
The third staff meeting of the depart- 
mcent of agriculture for the academic 
year 1951-52 will be held in («reen hall 
auditorium on Thursday, Dec. IS. 1951, at 
4 p.m.
Members of staff of rural sociology will 
review the work in that section.
C. H. Bailey.
Dean of the Department 
of Agriculture.
UNIVERSITY HONORS 
The awarding of outstanding achieve­
ment medals to distinguished alumni and 
other former students of the University 
is a continuing program. Although it is 
Hot exacted that the numbeis awarded 
will be as large as in the centennial year, 
the committee on University honors in­
vites recommendations for the current aca­
demic year from all members of the staff 
as well as from departments, divisions, 
and colleges. The department of Univer- 
aity relations has prepared a form for such 
recommendations, which can be obtained 
on request at Extension 6S47. Since all 
recommendations must clear through the 
administrative committee of the senate 
as well as the board of regents, early ac­
tion in the making of recommendations ia 
necessary. Persons now on the University 
staff are not eligible, but emeritus mem­
bers will be considered. This rule applies 
generally to all regular Univeisity honors.
Th«* committee on University honors is 
the channel also for recommendations for 
honorary degrees (usually conferred at 
the June commencements, for Builder and 
Name medals (generally awarded in Febru­
ary at Charter day exercises» and other 
University honors and for the naming of 
buildings.
Committee on University Honors, 
William Anderson, Chairman 
399 Ford Hall.
denU should report to their advisers Nov. 
29, 21 to make an appointment for regis­
tration. Each student is expected to have 
a tentative program made to present to 
his adviser when he reporU for his ap­
pointment.
Graduate school Nov. 2ft to Jan. II. 
Insofar as possible, graduate students are 
urged to complete registration by Dec. 14.
Graduate students will obtain registra­
tion material at the graduate school of­
fice 819 Johnston, without identification.
Institute of technology—Nov. 29 to Dec. 
5. Registration will be by enroltng num­
ber.
Medical technology -Nov. 24 to Dec. 7.
Nursing—Nov. 29 to Dec. 7.
Occupational therapy —Nov. 29 to Dec. 7.
Pharmacy —Nov. 29 to Dec. 7.
Physical therapy—Nov. 29 to Dec. 7.
Public health—Nov. 24 to Dec.: 7.
Science, literature and arts—
Junior college, 214 Johnston hall. 
Senior college. 22ft Johnston hall. 
Special students, 214 Johnston hall.
Starting dates: Issue of material, Nov. 
26; tally, Nov. -€8. Students should com­
plete registration by Dec. 14 because ad­
visers generally will not be available after 
that date.
University college Dates same as SLA.
Dentistry, medicine, law—Jan. 3. 4 (fttu- 
dents not already registered for winter 
quarter).
PROCEDURE 
Registration Permit
1. Report to your college office at the 
time specified for your college. Students 
changing colleges should pick up their reg­
istration permit card from their present 
college and present it with their transfer 
authorization at their new college to ob­
tain registration material. ^ .
New students, and former students not 
in attendance this fall, will obtain regia- 
tration material from their college clerk 
in the office of admissions and records.
2. Turn in your permit card with your 
registration material at the admissions 
and records office to obtain statement of 
fees.
3. Fees must be paid by Dec. 27. Stu­
dents who return winter quarters who 
have not registered and paid fees in ac­
cordance with this notice w'ill incur a 
late fee.
Tallied Classes
IBM cards for tallied classes obtained 
at the tally offices must be attached to 
your registration blank when it is turned 
in. Registration blanks will not be ac­
cepted unless IBM cards ate attached for 
all classes for which tally is required. 
See winter quarter class schedule for list 
of tallied courses.
Veterans
Veterans must present statement of fees 
at window 18 for collection from the vet­
erans administration, have approved fee 
statement receipted by the bursar and pre­
sent receipt at bureau of veterans affairs.
Shevlin hall, with course list to obtain 
their books and supplies, Veterans may 
obtain their books and supplies prior*’to 
opening of classes providing their course 
lists are turned in to the bureau of vet­
erans affairs immediately after completion 
of early registration.
T. E. Pettengill, Recorder.
WINTER QUARTER CLASS CHANCES 
Additional Section:
Draw 1. sec 3 Vll-Vll! MTWF. 214 
TSCK
Draw 2. aee +0 I-II MTWF. 214 TSCK 
Eeon 9. sec I—I MWF, 115C 
MK 12. sec ft VII-1X F. 70E 
MK 13. lab 8 VII-1X Th, 50MK 
Cancellations:
CE 15, sec 1 
Comp 28. sec ft 
Kcon HI. sec 5 
Engl B. sec 7 
Kngl C 
KK 41 
For Ilf
MK lift, sec 1. 2 
Psy 4. sec 2 
Credit Change:
Pol 147 (i% cr)
Hour Change:
NuKd 73. VII W. 124MH 
Pol 211. VIII-IX TTh. 1ftLib 
Soc 210, hr* and days ar 
New Course:
Engl 256. Spenser, Milton (ftcr; prereq 
see col bull VIII M. 108F 
For 112. Adv Forest Measurements (S 
cr; prereq sr, grad, 9) hrs ar, Spurr 
Brown
HEc 125. Adv Costume Design (ft cr;
prereq *3, 22* hrs ar, Esteros 
Pol 171, Scandinavian Foreign Policy 
(ft cr: prereq* 6 cr hist or pol) VII 
MWF, 8F
Soc 240. Gen Seminar (ar er) V-VI TS, 
Weinberg
Room Assigned:
Ed Cl 117. VI-V1I W. 101TNHS 
Phys 146. Ill TThS. IftSPh
Vernon L. Ausen, Supervisor, 
Room Scheduling Office.
Italian Prof to Talk 
At U Hydraulic Lab
Dr. Giuseppi Evangelist!, profes­
sor of hydraulic engineering at 
the University of Bologna, Italy, 
will present two lectures, today 
and tomorrow, at the St. An­
thony Falls Hydraulic laboratory.
“Power Delivery and Operating 
Stability of Pressure Conduits in 
Hydroelectric Plants” is the sub­
ject of the lectures which will be 
given in the auditorium of the lab­
oratory, located about a mile up­
stream from the main campus.
The lecture tomorrow will begin 
at 3:30 p.m. and on Friday at 1:15 
p.m. They are open to the public.
Union Yule Tree 
To Be Decorated
The 33-foot spruce tree in the 
Union main lounge will take oa 
Christmas appearance today at the 
annual tree trimming party.
*
' The board of governors will be 
host to the committee chairmen 
and members from 7:30 to 9:30 
p.m. Bill Bevier, president of the 
board, will be traditional Santa 
Claus.
Cotton-backed material, covered 
with multi-colored metallic flecks 
will cover the tree standard. A 
total of 375 colored lights were 
strung on the tree by workmen. 
The committees today will add 200 
decorative balls and six pounds of 
lead tinsel.
SEMINAR—ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 
Speaker: Ruby Dahlin, Minneapolis pub­
lic schools.
Topic: *‘Teacher selection procedures in 
the elementary schools of Minneapolis." 
Time: 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, 1951. 
Place: Room 8 University high school.
TUEXDO RENTALS
(Accesxories)
Dry Cleaning
THE TWINS
4*4 14th At*. S.E. GE. 47*2
The Nativity Cycle
of the
YORK MYSTERY PLAYS
A Group of Medieval Morality Plays, Which Grew 
up in the English Church
Set to a Ceremony of Carols 
by Benjamin Britten
Will Be Presented at
8:00 P.M. December 9
Wesley Foundation 1209 4th St. S.E.
GamMuL
REGISTRATION FOR WINTER 
QUARTER CLASSES 
Department of Physuol Education 
for Women
Students planning to take a physical 
educMum class moat report to room 60. 
Norris gymnasium, on the fust day of 
winter quarter, Monday. Jan. 7. to regis­
ter for the specific class desired. Registra­
tion at your college window is not suffi­
cient. Permission to take more than one 
physical education class must be obtained 
from Miss Tenney on Jan. 7, in room 60, 
Norris gymnasium.
Gertrude M. Baker, 
Director.
A college women’s fashion center above 
the At Johnson store for men at 321 
14th avenue S.E.
Offl
m i> y. UM
WINTER REGISTRATION
Stuilent. in all colleft«* (eTi-cpt mcdifal. 
dental, and law student, who are r4v;*- 
tered fur the year) should obtain material 
and recister for the winter quarter dar- 
iac the periods specified for their eol- 
lesre.
Registration permits, winter.
(IBM cards*, will be issued st the collese 
office with registration material for itu- 
denta in all colleges emeept medicine, den­
tistry and law In which students are al­
ready registered, and except graduate 
school in which cards will be issued when 
students turn in their registration blanks 
at thy office of admissions nnd records.
COLLEGE REGISTRATION DATES
Agriculture, forestry and home econom­
ies—Registration material in posloffice 
boxes. Nov. 26. Registration: Seniors. 
Nov. 28. 2»: Juniors. Nov. *0. Dec. t; 
Sophomores. Dec. 4, S. 6: all students, 
Dec. 7 to 1*.
Education—Nov. 28 to Dee. 17.
Registration permit cards for winter 
quarter for general college students will be 
distributed to advisers. General college stu-
easy to jump in and out of
and smart, toolr * ' rym -A'
Miniature Cast Iron 
FOOTBALLS That 
Play The 
MINNESOTA 
ROUSER
Crane's
324 14th Ave. S.E.
/
SECOND F L O O ft.
BOOTS
Here’s wonderful new over- 
the-stocking fashion and com­
fort. Ideal for campus wear . . . for shopping .. . for 
around the house and yard . . . for after skiing and 
skating. Slips on and off as easily as a slipper. The 
two-eyelet tie for snug fit. toasty warm nylene pile 
lining, smart grey mouton fur cuff, and bar rubber 
sole for walking ease combine to make Glov-Ett 
boots the foot-wear delight you’ll never forget.
Thursday, December 6, 1951 •Page 3
E I- E C A G E
Political Season Opens
THE NEWLY-FORMED Resident Commuter 
party put an official kick-off to the campus 
political season Tuesday. Judging from the 
recommendations of RCP s 'chairman, we 
think the season will be a significant one for 
student government.
Most encouraging was chairman Carl Con­
nor’s request for an end to the fraternity- 
independent split that has characterized past 
party battles. This leaves the way open for 
a strong stand on issues that cut across fra­
ternity-independent lines, issues that will 
attract widespread support in the student 
body.
Whether the Gopher Progressive party
means the Gopher Progressives aren’t ready 
to do any talking, but it doesn’t mean they 
aren’t doing any planning.
Other things remain to be seen:
• Will the student body withdraw from its 
usual indifference to student government? 
RCP will try to bring out the vote by charg­
ing that indifference works both ways, that 
student government is indifferent to student 
opinion.
• What will be the reaction of student gov­
ernment to a student attack on present stu­
dent government organization? A fight be­
tween student government and campus par­
ties would be unique in the history of poli­
tics.
Didn't mean to shoot him, but 1 couldn't let him lie there and go t#
waste.
v
will follow RCP’s lead remains to be seen. 
The thundering silence from GP spokesmeen
Campus Opinion
# Litters to the Editor 
This Student Not 'Representative*
To the Editor:
When reading Tuesday’s Campus Opinion column, I came upon one 
of the most discouraging reports I have read since attending the Uni­
versity. It was this:
Bettye Ruth Bryan, in her letter to the editor, states that one of 
our fellow students, one who was either selected or elected to represent 
the rest of us, willingly renounced his right to voice an opinion on a 
matter which vitally concerns every student on the campus.
Even more disgusting, he had the colossal nerve to label himself 
a “representative student.” This student is by no means representative 
of the students of the University of Minnesota.
It is inconceivable that responsible, thinking students would ever 
voluntarily abdicate their right to voice an opinion about matters 
which are vitally important to them.
This self-labeled “representative student,” by his own admission, 
lacks the necessary maturity and self-confidence to formulate and voice 
an opinion. As such, he has no right to belong to the senate committee 
on student affairs. This person does not represent the students; he is 
merely another “yes-man” for the administration.
The senate committee is a pow
The Daily will provide full year-long cov­
erage of political party activities this year.
The editorial page will carry 
interpretive articles by Ralph 
McCarthy, formerly active in 
campus politics. Where it can, 
the Daily will help students 
to the full appreciation of 
what promises to be a stim­
ulating political season.
U Research Helps 
Stamp Out Brucellosis
You'll soon be hearing a lot about to diagonsis of human and animal 
a recently-begun statewide cam- forms of the disease. 
paign against brucellosis. Many of • Supply materials and tc imical 
the tceapons in the fight against personnel where needed through 
the disease have been born at the the World Health organize m.
This Is War?
if Minneapolis Tribune headline, 
Nov. 20:
“Long Torso Silhouette Vies 
With High Midriff.”
In the battle of the bulge, we 
presume.
He's Pretty Poor 
In French, Though
★ Minnesota Daily, Nov. 29: “An 
English nobleman, one of the 
wealthiest men in English, visited 
yesterday with two University offi­
cials. . . .”
erful, important policy-making 
body. If we, the students, are to 
be represented at all, it is impera­
tive that we be represented by stu­
dents who have the courage to 
stand on their own two feet and 
speak their piece. ' .
In addition to the neat bit of 
twisting words to fit the situation 
which has seen students, in the 
words of the administration, 
changed from citizens of the Uni­
versity community to subjects of 
the University corporation, the 
students find themselves represent­
ed by one of their number who, 
when getting down to brass tacks, 
finds himself suddenly unable 
either to defend or to criticize our 
almost intangible rights.
I, and I imagine many others, 
would like to hear what this per­
son has to say in defense of his 
views. Or perhaps our student rep­
resentative has also willingly ab- 
dictated another of his rights; the 
right to express his opinions and 
defend them in free and open dis­
cussion.
Jim Jorgenson, 
SLA sophomore
An Old Cavalry Man, 
Perhaps?
★ From the Minnesota Daily, Nov. 
28: “The colonel advised the use 
of manure to block the entrance 
to the steam tunnels, and Wood 
says it’s proving very effective in 
keeping the tunnels dry.”
*1/ ~
//I*,
9/lUmeioia
World's Largest College 
Circulation
Official Newspaper al the Unirerait, ai
Minneaota in Mlaneapalia, Minneaota
Published daily during the college year 
•xcept Sundays, Mondays, holidays and the 
days following holidays, and on every 
Tuesday and Friday from June 19 to 
Aug 28 by the Minnesota Daily at Com* 
asercial Press, 418 Third street S., GE- 
nrva 6644.
Entered as second-class matter Aug. 80, 
1900 at the postoffice at Minneapolis, Min­
nesota under act of Congress March 8. 
1879.
Subscription price five dollars a year.. 
Single copies five cents.
Editorial and Business Offices—10 Murphy 
Ball, University of Minneaota 
v#l. 53 . AlNo. 41 n*tSS?‘* <+!
EDITOR ..................... ROBERT BRUNSELL
BUSINESS MGR.__ BARRY PRICHARD
Night Editor ___ Marian Munday
Ass’t Night Editor ....................... Tom Snell
Asa't Night Editor .........Irona Mae Grimes
Night Sports Editor ...............  Neil Kuehnl
Wire Editor —.......... .............Lowell Ludford
Vie s Packs Variety 
Into An Evening s Fun
By Tom Snell
Daily Jazz Columnist
W’ith the arrival in strength of the great American art form, the 
strip tease, the Minneapolis loop now takes on the airs hitherto known 
only to the “big cities.” Earmarked by the continuous-show-policy, the 
more-than-one-room angle and the stripper-when-things-get-dull rou­
tine, the loop spots now promise to fall heir to all the complaints and 
customers that big bars the country over now own.
Heading the pack with a hard-charging entertainment unit is Vic’s 
Theater cafe on Fifth and Hennepin. At the time Vic’s has on hand 
one full jazz band, one jazz staled trio, one romance-pushing pianist 
and two strippers.
The trio is quite a surprise. The group has an accordionist, a bass 
player, and a guitar man who sings. Usually this would portend a rather 
horrible combination. But this trio—the Trio Clox, by name—use their 
instruments and their talent in a sensible way and come up with fine 
entertainment as a result. Although the trio has to play a certain 
amount of corn they can also dish out some very finely tailored jazz 
bits for triqs.
University. This is the first of two 
articles on campus brucellosis re­
search.
By Ralph H. Johnson
★ How does a state University 
provide services for better living 
to the citizens who support it?
One way is to help stamp out a 
threat to one of the state’s major 
industries.
That is the goal of two Univer­
sity agencies—the agricultural ex­
tension service and the medical 
school which are concurrently 
working with state agencies to 
eliminate brucellosis or Bang’s 
disease, which causes infectious 
abortions in dairy cattle and un- 
dulant fever in human beings.
Through brucellosis is definitely 
curable today it still attacks some 
80- to 40,000 Americans each year.
Research on the human aspect 
of the disease has been conducted 
on campus for years by a small 
staff headed by Dr. Wesley W. 
Spink, professor of medicine.
His staff first utilized strepto­
mycin fortified with huge doses of 
sulfadiazine about 12 years ago to 
cure a man who had been infected 
for about two years.
As a result of this and later re­
search, the University was desig­
nated by the World Health organ­
ization of the UN as one of the 
three centers for brucellosis re­
search in the western hemisphere. 
The other two are in Buenos Aires 
and Mexico City.
Objectives of the research cen­
ter, according to Dr. Spink, are 
to:
• Exchange information relative
• Correlate work in the United 
States and work for a stand ■'••di zed 
method of diagnosis by doctors.
“In treatment of brucc" sis, 
proper diagnosis is the most im­
portant step,” Dr. Spink says. “No 
one need ever die of brucellosis if 
the case is caught in time. .
Brucellosis is an occupational 
disease among farmers, dairymen 
and packing-house workers, he 
says. About 75 per cent of the 
cases result from direct contact 
with infected animals.
The remaining 25 per cent be­
come sick as a result of drinking 
unpasteurized milk.
Brucellosis itself is an elusive 
thing. In its early stages, undulant 
fever in man often mimics influ­
enza with its bodily aches and 
pains, chills and fevers, sweats 
and sicknesses. It has been diag­
nosed as TB, malaria, typhoid or 
and nervous breakdown.
The cure is even more elusive. 
There is no possible preventative 
treatment since vacci.iation at­
tempts have been unsuccessful.
But today the majority of pa­
tients can be cured completely by 
use of aureomycin and terranycin 
either alone or in combination with 
streptomycin and dihydro-strepto­
mycin unless the disease has 
reached an advanced stage.
^r. Spink says frankly that as 
yet researchers do not know just 
how the drugs cure the disease. 
They are testing those theories 
now.
Tomorrow: How control of bru~ 
cellosis in animals helps stamp out 
undulant fever in humans.
In one set they did “Imagina­
tion,” “Shoo Fly Pie,” “Your Sox 
Don’t Match,” “Your Feets Too 
Big for the Bed” and “Deed I 
Do.” Joe Parker sings with a sur­
prisingly good voice. His “Imagi­
nation” was a wonderful little 
number. At times the trio sings 
all together like the Cavanaugh 
trio and at others they hint at the 
Van Damme feeling. Each number 
has solos on it aqd the trio swings 
on every number. I can’t remem­
ber when I was more surprised to 
hear a little unit sound so enter­
taining.
The bigger unit, the Harry 
Blons Mendota Buzzards, is still 
playing the happy music. Their 
dixie seems to get less and less 
strict and the two beat practically 
disappears at times. But the Buz­
zards are not picking at their 
food.
Unlike the Doc Evans unit which 
is still being country doctor to the 
road house circuit, the Buzzards 
sound best on the slow numbers. 
Perhaps this can be explained by 
the fact thajt Bill Blakstad, the 
drummer, does not adhere to the 
rigid two-beat patterns on the up 
tempo pieces. The piano player 
also seems to hang up the group 
when he solos on the fast numbers.
The back room at Vies has a 
terrible singer, one of the two 
strippers, no cheap beer and a 
piano player who will try to play 
anything.
Why Not Name the Party 'Yipe?
By Greg Jensen
Daily Columnist
if I’m not a little disappointed in this new political 
party we’ve got forming on campus—this Resident 
Commuter party. And as far as that goes, the cam­
pus Eisenhower committee doesn’t get my approval, 
either.
But this other one—this World Order Realized 
through Law and Democracy—that I’m all for. The 
other two, and other campus groups, too, are ignor­
ing an important new trend.
Delving into the professional mood, we can trace 
the origins of this trend with a good deal of ac­
curacy. Briefly and enigmatically, it all started with 
FDR’s administration.
Psychologically, one could say that FDR fell in 
love with his own initials, and thought it would be 
a bully idea (borrowing an expression from his 
namesake) if there were just lots and lots of gov­
ernment agencies, all called by their initials.
And so, before long, we had the NRA, and the 
TVA, and the AAA, and the WPA, and the PWA, 
and so forth.
This sort of thing touched some kind of respon­
sive chord deep within the psychological makeup 
of people, who are always in a hurry nowadays, 
even in their speech.
And so, before long, we had the CIO, and the 
AFL, and the GOP, and thet UN, and so forth.
But these things were hard to say, pronouncing 
each initial separately. So thus was born the trend.
Then we began to get groups of initials which could 
be pronounced as a whole.
And so, before long, we had the WAC, and the 
WAVE, and the WAAF, and SHAAF, and SCAP, 
and all the UN agencies like WHO, and UNESCO, 
and even UNRRA, and so forth.
That’s where campus politicos have gone off the 
trolley. Who the heck wants to say, “R-C-P,” when, 
with a little imagination, the group could have called 
itself the Resident and Commuter Equity, or RACE. 
And the same thing goes for the YPA, which 
would have no moral trouble at all in converting 
to Young Instigators of Political Equality, or YIPE.
In case the Eisenhower group wants to jump on 
this snowballing bandwagon, I’ve got a suggestion 
for them, too. With the right Honorable Eisenhower 
—Win!, 08 WHEW. And if our University Republi­
can club (URC) wishes to get in the swing, how 
about Campus Republicans Under Democracy, or— 
well, you figure it out.
That’s why I’m all for this WORLD bunch. I 
can think of no more horrible name for a group 
than World Order Realized through Law and 
Democracy—just imagine some student bragging: 
that he’s one of those, as he would about being 
a Young Republican—but it follows the trend. 
WORLD. It even looks good in headlines.
If any of you people are planning on forming 
some kind of group and you get stuck for a pro­
nounceable set of initials, feel free to call on mo 
for help. I may not be an expert, bpt I know A 
word when I see one.
Page 4 THE MINNESOTA DAILY
Whafs Pom
*
Today
Ru8«i»n Movie—3:30 and 8 p.m. 
—Murphy hall auditorium.
Christian Science Organisation 
—12:30 to 1 p.m.—346 Union.
Bible Study—10:30 a.m.—LSA 
house.
Chapel Services^—noon to 12:20 
p.m.—LSA house.
Iron Rangers — 7:30 p.m. — 327 
Union.
Christian Medical Society—12:30 
p.m.—345 Union.
Tree Trimming and Christmas 
Party — 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. — 215 
Union.
Commuters Lunch Club — 12:30 
p.m.—216 Union.
Art Craft Shop—noon to 10 p.m. 
—50 Union.
Modeling Lessons—3:30 to 5:30 
p.m.—22 Union.
Prayer Groups — 7:55 to 8:20 
a.m.—10 Folwell and 130 Ford.
Bible Studies—11:30 a.m.—106 
TNM.
Bible Studies — 12:30 p.m. — 6 
Vincent hall.
Tomorrow
YM-YWCA Christmas Party—8
p.m.—Ag Union.
Bible Study—10:30 a.m.—LSA 
house.
Chapel Services—noon to 12:20 
p.m.—LSA house.
Coffee Hour — 3:30 p.m. — LSA
ho. e.
S! '"h Ride—7 p.m.—LSA house. 
!;• national Fellowship Christ- 
-8 p.m.—LSA house.
ft ft
Record Lending Library — 3:30 
to 5 p.m.—315 Union.
Square Dance Social—8 to 11 
p.m.—Union main ballroom.
Modeling Lessons—3:30 to 4:30 
p.m.—22 Union.
Ag Campus 
Today
LSA Morning Worship — 7:30 
a.m.—Ag cafeteria.
Advanced Dance Instruction—
6:30 p.m.—Ag Union west corral.
Russian Satire 
To Be Presented
"Chehov’s Film Festival,” Rus­
sian satire based on two tales by 
author Anton Chehov, will be 
shown at 3:30 and 8 p.m. today in 
Murphy hall auditorium.
Produced in Soviet Russia in 
19d6, the film borrows two stories 
by' the pre-revolutionary Chehov, 
"The Anniversary” and "The Wed­
ding,” to satirize lightly the hon­
esty of banh officials and the seri­
ousness of marriage customs.
The University Russian club is 
presenting the film as the third 
in its Russian language series with 
English subtitles. Admission is 48 
cents.
corrals.
Gopher 4-H—8 p.m.—Ag Union 
east corral.
Punchinello — 7:30 p.m. — Ag 
Union west corral.
Ag Economics Club—7 p.m.— Ag 
Union west corral.
Ag WAA—6 p.m.—Ag gymna­
sium.
Toastmasters Club—5:46 p.m.— 
Ag cafeteria dining room.
Ag Student Council—7 p.m.— 
Ag Union student activities room.
Tomorrow
Sadie-Hawkins Dance—8:30 p.m. 
to midnight—Gymnasium.
YM-YWCA International Club—• 
6 p.m.—Ag cafeteria.
Kniqht Is New President
Dr. Ralph T. Knight, director of 
the division of anesthesiology, has
..rt Craft Shop—noon to 5 p.m.. been named president-elect of the
—50 Union.
WMMR Schedule 
TODAY
Thursday
7-30 a.m. Early Morning 
Stretch
8:30 a.m. Muzak 
3:00 p.m. Music Hall 
3:45 p.m.Record Trending 
Library
4:00 p.m. Song Market 
4:30 p.m. Bands on 
Parade
4:45 p.m. Ramblin’ 
Rhythms
5:00 p.m. Dinner with 
the Stars
C:00 p.m. Piano Serenade 
6:15 p.m. 630 Club 
6:45 p.m. Daily News 
7 00 p.m. Gems of Music 
8:00 p.m. Perspective in 
Jazz
8:30 p.m. Let’s Dance 
8:45 p.m. Stars on 
Parade
9:00 p.m. Nitebeats 
10:00 p.m. News 
10:05 p.m. Nitebeats 
11:00 p.m. Sign Off
American Society of Anesthesiolo­
gists. He was elected at the so­
ciety’s recent meeting in Washing­
ton, D.C.
11 yi:iio
Itcnlal S« rt i<■<*
finest formal zectir 
for all occasions
sssQchlsl nrs^s
a IJ 'VPOBIi'ST 'm
FINAL WEEK
JOHNNY HODGES
—Featuring—
DUKE ELLINGTON ALL STARS
• OPEN SUNDAYS
• JAM SESSION EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
• MUSIC STARTS AT 1:00 P.M.
flame •fh ft Wabasha. ST. PAUL
tiiuersilij ,vlrti$ts C ourse
OBTHBOP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 
UNIVERSITY OP MINNESOTA
VM., Dec. 12-8:30 p.m.
ALDO
CICCOLINI
Pianist
$1.25, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00
105 NORTHROP. U of M. 
DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE. MPLS.
field scHiicKs, saint paul
FLOWERS For Your DOLL
Send The
Best in Corsages
For Year GUY
Qet A
Slick Boutonniere
WE HONOR 10% 
DISCOUNT CARDS
UNIVERSITY FLORISTS
H. M. BLISS
410 14th Ave S.E. GL. 2370
Thuro., Fri., Sut.
Thursday, December 6, 1951
Hillol Groduote Club 
To $oo Folk Dancers
An exhibition of folk dancing 
by a group from the St. Paul In­
ternational institute will be given 
for Hillel grad club, 8:30 p.m. 
Sunday at Hillel house, 1521 Uni-, 
versity avenue S.E.
There also will be social dancing 
and refreshments.
BLAIN
Coffee Hour—3 to 4:15 p.m.—
Ag Union main lounge. a*|f r* If •
Home Economic Association— /VODfC Finally CjClS
345 p.m.—Ag Union east and west a a • f mm I f
Achievement Medal
It had to travel half way around 
the world, but the University’s 
Outstanding Achievement medal 
has finally been formally presented 
to Robert J. Noble, undersecretary 
and director of the department of 
agriculture, New South Wales, 
Australia.
Noble was given the award re­
cently in Sydney by Donald W. 
Smith, American consul general. 
He was cited for his work as an 
"internationally celebrated plant 
pathologist and administartor.”
The board of regents conferred* 
the honor in absentia last May.
Home of Distinctive Motion Picture Entertainment
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Best British comedy this year! -Afchftp Wiftsftn, N- Y. Foil
“Deliciously 
■ Satiric!"
C'0*fh«r, N.Y. limes
A. J. Arthur Rank 
Prcaantation Starring
CECIL FARKER 
ANNE CRAWFORD
STARYS TOMORROW
COtOft By
A J. Arthur Rank Prasantati
Across itrbmi Varsity Thesttcr
1107 Ith St retit S. B. i
Use Daily Want Ads
Chance %
Irv Williams
and his
Dynamic Naw Orchestra
:9
}
No Cover—No Mininaai—No AtaissioBi
The Best Ballet Co. ia the U.&-LHo Mag.
Seats Now 
ou SoloLYCEUM
3 RITES ORLY, DEC. 11-12-13 — MAT. WEB.
exclusive Twla City Engagement
UKM (nil Ml Mini 1MTI, MfMtm 
ALONSO YOUSKEVrifCH • KRtZA • MOYIAN 
and tbo French Han fAMllE and PHMtfART
TI ES. EVE., NEC. 11 
• SCHUMANN CONCERTO
• LE JEUNI HOMME ET LA 
MORT
• BLUEEEAR0
WEB. MAT., nK4. 'l3
• SWAN LAKE
• LA FILLS MAL 6ARDEE
• LES FATINEURS
PRICES: ETW. M» n. 14 21. I.
WEB. EVE., BBC. 18
• LES SYLFHIDIS
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• TIL EULENSFIEBEL
• THEME ft VARIATIONS
TBI BN. EVE., BBC. 13
• DESIGN WITH STRINGS
• RODEO
• LE JEUNE HOMME ET LA 
MORT
• PRINCESS AURORA
Balt. 1 M. J.M. 2.M. l.M.
BARO. WED. MAT. Ma. PI. St.M. *.«». Sale. l.W, CM, I t*'far. taa.
—SPECIAL STUDENT TICKET OFFER—
25% discount on main floor seats. Only two tickets 
to an ad. You must bring ad with you—also show 
student identification. Offer not good if brought in 
after 9 P.M. Monday, December 10th.
49th Season
, 1*31 1932
ORCHESTRA
Antal Dorati
Conductor
NORTHROP AUDITORIUM . UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 
TOMORROW EVENING, 8:30, DECEMBER 7
“SALOME” by RICHARD STRAUSS
Concert Performance of Strauee' Sensational Opera with Seven Dietinguiahed Soloieta 
DOROTHY DOW, Soprano, ae "Salome-; MARKO ROTHMULLER. Baritonr. at 
"The Prophel-; CLARAMAE TURNER and ADYLINE JOHNSON. Contralto,; 
HUBERT NORVILLE and WALTER FREDERICKS, Tenor,;
ROY SCHUESSLER, Ha,,,one
Ticket Price*: 11.80. $2.10. $3.00. $3.60, $4.20 NOW ON SAI.K
v>*f Sunday Afternoon al 4:30, December 9 
FOURTH TWILIGHT CONCERT
Pnocaata: "Don Juan”, Slraua*; "The Sorcerer's Apprentice”, Duka,: "Daphnia and 
Chloe”, Ravel; Concerto in F Cor Piano and Orchcatra, George Gerahwin
Soloist, The Gifted American Pianist
GRANT JOHANNESEN
Ticket Price*: 5Bc, 75c, $1.00. All Seata Reserved NOW ON SAL«
SPECIAL CONCERT, MONDAY BYE., *30, DEC 17
Jmnbers “iHes&ial)”
MINNEAPOLIS WON SCHOOL CHORUS - W00 YOKES
AND FOUR DISTINGUISHED SOLOISTS 
ANNE BOLLINGER, Soprano EUNICE ALBERTS, Contralto
DAVID POtERI, Tenor JAMES PEASE, Boat-Baritone
SPECIAL PRICES: $ I, $ 1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Sale Open. Tomorrow at AR Tlcfcel Office.
Ticket* for All Concert*: NOW ON SALE at: Symphony Ticket Office, 106 Northrop 
Auditorium (M Ain 8158. Kxtension 6225); Downtown Ticket Office, Northw’e»tern Bank 
Building; Field, Schlick**, Saint Paul
Page 5
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B
At Chicago Meeting
Cagers A wait Loop Ruling
By Dwayne Netland
Ozzit* Cowles wasn’t kidding- 
-when he said the future of the 
1951-52 Gopher cagers could rest 
on the shoulders of a group of 
Big Ten faculty representatives 
meeting today in Chicago.
Among other matters, the group 
-will take up the status of Minne­
sota’s Jerry Mitchell, the veteran 
guard who returned from a year’s 
hitch in the army this fall to make 
a cage comeback.
And then he discovered he may 
not be able to play at all.
So, fearful of violating the 
eligibility rule, Cowles kept Mit­
chell out of the 58 to 54 loss to 
Bradley Monday, though close ob­
servers agreed Mitchell’s presence 
easily could have swung the p ?n- 
dulum to the Gopher side.
The Big Ten states once a player 
competes in any sport three years, 
his eligibility in all remaining 
sports is used up—and Mitchell
T“
Are You a Senior?
Monday, Dee. 10
is the last date to 
have your Gopher 
senior picture taken.
Hurry to...
Dayton’s Campus. Studio
1413 S.E. 4th St.
8 - 4:30 Daily 8 - 12:00 Saturday
played three years of football. 
However since tyitchell was called 
into the service—hardly of his own 
accord—the faculty men may 
waive the rule in his case.
Athletic director Ike Armstrong 
and faculty representative Henry 
Hottschaefer are Minnesota’s dele­
gates at the sessions, which con­
vened this morning.
Cowles thinks Mitchell will be 
cleared, and able to play against 
Nebraska Saturday at Lincoln.
“I don’t see how they can rule 
otherwise,” he explained.
A month ago the Gophers lost 
another probable starting guard— 
captain Roger • Schnobrich—who 
was ruled ineligible after playing 
briefly at St. Thomas college his 
freshman year.
FOR FORMALS!
A Corsage That She Will 
Be Proud to Wear
SHEFFIELD
FLORIST
“Flowers for Every Occasion” 
Oak & Washington GL. 1955
• • • bulletin board of the ca
. Plan roar ad. al Thr Minneaota Daily 
Office, 1#-A Morphy Hall before noon 
of the day prereeding poblication.
FOR SALE AUTOS
1940 PLYMOUTH 4-door. Radio, heater. 
Beat offer. PO 9714.___________________
FORD, Model A, sport coupe. Excellent 
condition, good tires and heater, new 
haiti ry, NE. 5784. Bob._________________
•af» CHEV master sedan body. Motor ex­
cellent., radio, heater. Winterized $85.(K> 
WA. 3556 or MA. 8551. Ext. 35*.
FOR SALE
AGENCY for Raleigh and Schwinn light­
weight bicycles. $*7.50 up. Also Jack A 
Heine motor bikes. Easy payments. Free 
■ertrkinc and expert repairing. East 
Lake Bicycle and Repair. 1717 E. Lake 
8t.. DR. 1898.
CUT TRAVELING TIME (streetcar! 50%. 
Economical, fun, ENGLISH RALEIGH 
t Speed lightweight bicycles. Unsur­
passed workmanship. Twelve beautiful 
models. Convenient “Timepay” plan 
available, cheaper than stieercar fare. 
Information, folder. Demonstration, call 
Buyer Service. DR. 2789, 1611 E, >4th St.
SHEARED beaver coat, five stripes, tai­
lored. 12-14. Excellent condition. $150. 
Phone Excelsior 36.
WATCH. Swiss-mad‘* Breitling chrono­
graph. 4.1-min. recorder. Solid gold cane. 
Perfect condition. Best offer. GL. 9186.
TUX, size 36, double breasted, excellent 
condition. $10. Bill. GE. 3942.
WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER. 2 micro- 
phones, attachments for connection to 
outside amplifier. Call Jerry Hanley, 
EM. 6348 or U Ext. 6861,_____________
ARGUS C3 35 mm. Camera. Includes case, 
flashgun, filters, tripod, lens hood. PO. 
12304. Perfect condition.
FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS
TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING
PKKFBCnON IN TYPING OF 
TERM PAPERS AND THESES 
Fust Service
Mimeographing A Secretarial Seryicea 
CALL GL *220
On Campus. 629 WASHINGTON S.E. 
THESIS, trim papera, outlines, etc. Kx- 
perirnred typist. Reaaonable prices. KE. 
5337
MIMEOGRAPHING, offaet printing, term 
papera. Betty Romain nnd Kucha, 542 
Lumber Exchange Bldg. GE. 4505- 
NEAT, prompt typing. Minor errors eor- 
rected. GE. SH18._________________________
THREE years experience. Thesis, themes, 
etr. Campus pick-up. GL. 2512._______
EXPERIENCED typist, theses, manu­
scripts, done in my home. GL. 7579. 
TYPING DONE FOR YOU 
• :35-4:M BR. 7430 
Evenings—AL. 0067
TYPIST. experienced. reasonable rate*.
GL. 50 «».
EXPERT thesis and manuscript typing.
Woik guaranteed satisfactory. Helen
Keefe. WH. 0071.
ORCHESTRAS
VELVETONKS. DICK MARRONE, CL. 
• 108.
HAZY Williams RE. 0410 JU. 1204. Or- 
cheatra or Combo.____________________ ‘
THE CREOL1ANS—For fraternity and 
sorority parties, dancea, etc. Music aa 
you like it. Call now for your next get- 
to-gether. MAin 3058.__________________
MUSIC MAKERS for dancing. Bob Ktinin, 
WA. 0134 ; Mel Leifman. CH. 9467.
PAUL FINLEY All-Star Quintet ; Jewela 
of Jar.z. MI. 1755.
Four Bits Worth
APPLICATION PHOTOS
RETOUCHED and nicely finished. S2.25 
per dor. Suasman Studio, 704 Hennepin 
Ave. AT. 1012. ____________________
0-DAY SERVICE, PORTRAIT-QUALITY
APPLICATION PICTURES. f3.50 half 
dozen. Phone or atop in for appointment 
on campus. Newburg Studio. 1321 S.E. 
4th St. GL. 2255,_____________________
$3.50 A DOZ proofs shown. New Hene-
pin Studio. 103 Hennepin MA. 1775.
RIDES WANTED
WORKING hours 8-5. 2412 Dupont Are. 
S. Call MAin 8177, extenaion *620.' Mar- 
cella Carlson.
RIDE for two to St. Louis for Christmas
vacation. PO 12482. ___________________
COUPLE, Round trip preferable. Phila­
delphia or vicinity. Christmas holidays. 
KE. 3131. References exchanged._______
ROUND Trip, one way or part way Massa­
chusetts on or after Dec. 10. R. Rise 
Pioneer Hall.
TYPEWRITERS Rented Sold. Repaired 
Quick Delivery
-KIRK- 617 14th Ave. S B MA. 0357
RENT, Repair. Sell. New and Used Cranes 
821 14th Ave S.E GL 5756____________
TYPEWRITERS for Rent and Sale. Min­
nesota Co-op.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Everahnrp pencil. Parker “SI** 
green. David Bingham, GL. 5986.______
LOST: Would whoever found my briefcane 
in the Admin. Bldg, on Tuesday, please 
please, return it? Reward offered. Ron- 
ald Fellenstein, GL. 1211.
LOST: Girl’s gold claas ring. *’D*# high
school. Initials J.H. Reward Contact 
Don Ramthun, Pioneer Hall.
LOST: Notebook Political Science 120-160 
Union Cafeteria. Sat. noon. Return PO. 
14188.
PASSENGERS WANTED
RIDERS to Madison, Wih., leaving Thurs­
day night. Returning Sunday night. Da­
vid Bloom. 8106 Centennial hall. MAin 
8158.
PASS. WANTED to St. I .out* Dee. 19. 
Share driving and expense*. GL. 10tt4«
DRESSMAKING
EAPEKiKNCED dressmaking and altera­
tions. Reliable, neat wprk. Alice Con- 
Ion. GL 5467.
FOR RENT
FOR rent: Man s aingle room, available 
immediately. 629 Washington Ave. S.K.
WINTER quarter. Dec. 26 to April 5. 
Newly decorated 2-bedroom apt. $62 plus 
utilities. No children. RE. 3425. 2
blocks to Nicollet line.
ROOM one block from the campus for 
men. SO. 1-8082.
ROOM in Sanford Hall. Contact Beth 
Burseh. 229 Sanford. MA. 8177._______
ATTRACTIVE large furn. room, kitchen­
ette. gaa. Private entrance. Gar. near 
•*U.” DU. 6319. 2305 32nd Ave. S.
MISCELLANEOUS
HAYRiDr.S. flileighrlies. saddle 
Shady Valley. SO. 1-8367.
horses.
ROUND Trip or one way to vicinity Boa- 
ton after Dec. 20. Don. PO. 3216 RO. 
9-4107. __________________________________
GRADUATE student desires ride to east
coast for Christmas: Boston. N.Y.C., 
D.C. or thereabouts. Can leave Dec. 20- 
23. Ext. 6589._____________
ONE way or round trip Des Moines. Any
time after Christmas. Roney, CH. 6565 
after 6 p.m.
WANTED
THREE girls to fill contracts at Comstock. 
Call Norma Kramin, Pat Williams or 
Jean Christianson._______
USED CCM hockey skates. Size 7-7%.
Wanted by Japanese University hockey 
team captain. David. GL. 7691.
TWO thousand used textbooA. Highest 
prices paid. Minnesota Co-op.________
YOUR BUSINESS in 1952. Many thanks.
Minnesota Co-op.
GIRL to take over Sanford contract. Alice 
_ Lukens. PO. 9208 or 314 Sanford.______
JOBS ghost-writing and research in social
__sciencees. Grad. PO. 14672.____________
“AVAILABLE men** for “bashful" gal^' 
on University Farm campus, between 
9-12 p.m., Friday, Dee. 7. Call Sadie 
Hawkins committee. MI 9597.
COMP. OPERATORS
Work at your convenience in 4-hour pe­
riods between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. 
Vacation periods full time.
Workman Service Co.
70i Metropolitan Life Bldg.
HOUSE boy for sorority house. Good meals 
- compensation. Call GL. 1339.
LECTURES based on two year's study in 
Communist Czechoslovakia by American 
Graduate student. PO 14672.
HELP WANTED
HOUSE BOY to work noon & evening in 
return for all meals. Good food. Good 
hours. GL. 3998. 7 P.M. - 10 P.M. ~
WANTED TO RENT
BY Mother and grown son, small fur­
nished house or furnished opt. for win­
ter quarter. Close to transportation. 
Box X Daily._____________________________
FOUR University girls want apartment or 
light housekeeping rooms, winter quarter. 
KHen, EM. 7844; Marilyn, AL. 7859.
Hers's the Dope ^
With the semifinals in the all-U cage tourney coming up tonight, 
it looks as if the two finalists in last year’s winter quarter tournament 
will be battling it out again this year. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lions 
overcame a first half deficit last night and held 
Kappa Sigma to only two buckets in the last period. 
Led by flashy Bob Wigley, last year’s champs must 
be rated a strong favorite to repeat.
Dick Oliver’s Psi Omega club looks good enough 
to take the Logans tonight, although the Logans 
were one of the strongest independent teams en­
tered this year. Big Ed Bard and Bob Prochnow 
team up with Oliver to give Psi Omega its class.
Bill Sperling, one of the best of the I-M cage 
refs, was once a hot-shot basketball player with 
Rochester Junior college. The J.C. coach moved him 
to the varsity squad after watching him play in an 
intramural game and Sperling came through with 
three buckets in the closing minutes of his first conference battle to 
give Rochester a one-point victory.
—Rob Kent Rett
Good Average
Wes Fesler wants his footballers to try handball this winter to 
help keep in condition and develop nuire agility.
The other day, Wes took on Wayne Robinson and Chet Durda— 
both at one time—and beat ’em. The score: Fesler 21, Robinson- 
Durda 4.
And that isn’t all. When the squad went o^er to Williams arena 
for a final group shot, someone asked Wes to make a bucket. So, ho 
steps up, fires from 30 feet, and makes it.
Wes is shooting a thousand for the year.
—Marv Weiner
Ah, Sweet Victory
HOCKEY HOOPLA: Doc Romnes and his hockey Gophers are 
picking up where they left off last spring, apparently. . . . Last week 
they scorched a tough Rochester club twice, and will meet one of their 
bitterest rivals this wekend when Fort William’s venerable Kid K- r.a- 
dians come to W’ililams arena. . . . Averaging 19 years of age, these 
Canucks can skate—anti shoot. . . , Remember those 2 to 0 and 5 to 4 
lickings they handed Minnesota last year? . . .
Rube Bjorkman, Gordy Watters and Cal Engelstad, still attending 
school, drift over to ice practice occasionally. . . . Another former 
Gopher, Don Bodin, is flipping ’em in for St. Paul. ... So is Jim Sedin, 
last year’s popular captain. . . . And have you ever seen a better pair 
of goalies on the same team than Larry Ross and George McCormack?
. . . Tom Barefoot, the Canadian native, will be a welcome addition to 
the squad. . . . Doc says he’s got it. . . .
—Dwayne Netland
Wondering "Scot"
The traditional dog which seems to find its way into nearly every 
outdoor sporting event took on a novel twist yesterday during the 
opening round of the Contenders boxing tourney. Midway through the 
fastest moving bout of the afternoon between heavyweights Bob Ander­
son and Sam Orlich, coach Ray Chisholm’s d< g, a wire-haired airdale 
named “Angus,” decided that three men in the ring were not enough 
and preceded to wander casually into the squared circle. A welcomed 
rest was taken by both participants while referee Frankie Wolinski 
ejected the wandering “Scot.”
—Hob Vaughn
Romnes Forms 
New Puck Line
By Mayer Stiebel
The hockey squad’s newest offensive combination of George Keys, , 
Gene Campbell, and Ken Yackel served notice yesterday that they're 
ready to challenge the dazzling rookie line of Meredith, Mayasich and 
Dougherty.
Keys, Campbell and Yackel were hastily assembled only last Fri­
day following a leg injury to captain Rusg Strom, loft wing on what 
was then the Gophers’ number one line. Practicing together since them, 
the trio finally exploded in Wednesday’s scrimmage with four goals 
within a few minutes.
Yackel, originally a forward during his prep career, had been
moved to the defense by coach 
. ai u D II Doc Romnes upon his entry at
Sigma Alpha KOliy Wins Minnesota this fall. Keys, a letter-
l-M Gome in Lost Half ' man of last year’s team, played a 
After holding a 14 to 10 lead e°od deal in the R^hester series 
at halftime. Kappa Sigma’s offense ln a capac.ty The only re­
fell apart and the Sigma Alpha member of the Strom
Epsilon Lions won their quarter- ^ l >!emained at
final I-M basketball game, 30 tb h‘a center slot, Dick Newman, the 
lg nght wing on that line, was
Dick Holtz was the big gun in changed to work with Earl Glid- 
the SAE 20-point second half de" a^ JeTry Re.chel 
splurge, hitting long shots for . Fo?baU" Joe 'Hendnckson has 
four buckets. Kappa Sigma’s Ora Joined the team as a defenseman 
Ackerman, who scored nine points •»*{ hus been pa.red with J.m 
in the til’st half, was held score- Tfh-da. Another varsity football
less in the last period. ^shman J*m SoUau ha.
been working out with the junior 
• varsity. • i
Today's I-M Slate Newman suffered a bad cut ovet
BOWLING bis riKht eye in yesterday’s scrim-
AraSemic Fraternity Leagae mage. He Was taken to Univer-
8:15 a.m. Aii-y* 8'ty h°8Pita' f°r treatment.
Sigma Alpha Mu r*. Theta Delta Following the games Friday and
ct»i .................. •. - 1"* Saturday with the Fort Williams
''■'kJIou . “ P 3-4 Canadiens, MinnesoU won’t be
Phi Kappa Pai »*. Acacia — ...... 6-6 playing hockey again until Dec.
PrEpaiL'piT^Arph. T.u omega L1. 28 and 29 when a visiting Yale 
Tau Kappa Epaiion vs. Theta chi ... u-12 team will enter Williams arena.
^*NCuhiy.A'&VrcMi P,i; :: !£!« _ Not foWttmg junior varsity. 
Kappa Sigma v*. Alpha Delta Phi 17-18 Romnes has been scheduling 
BASKETBALL scrimmages for them against Vedft-
Caart l ing high school outfits. The JV’a
p»i Y*’ . - *:15 p m have, walked off with decisive wins
Upailoa .... ............. ...............— t P" in.sll tile matches.
Page 6 THE MINNESOTA DAILY
Heavies Spark Mittmen
-
By Bob Yaogkn
Four heavyweights put on the closest and most interesting bouts 
In yesterday’s opening.round of the Contenders boxing tourney which 
Tuns through tomorrow at 204 North tower.
* ★ ★
Boxing Results
Heavyweights Sara Orlich de­
feated Bob Anderson and Al Solera 
. ...... ,. , beat Leo Sullivan; 155 pounder
The heavyweight division, which coach Ray Chisholm has given chuck LaBeaux defeated Chuck
special attention because of it* apparent lack of depth, gave indication Donahue; 130 pounder Bob Mar- 
yesterday that a ray of light is beginning to glow in the otherwise ®hall topped Dave Radford; Jim 
dark looking “problem weight.’’
Daily SPORTS Section
Thursday, December 6, 1951 Page 7
One loser and one winner provided highlights in the two heavy­
weight bouts.
In the first of the two matches, Al Solem defeated Leo Sullivan in 
the closest bout of the afternoon. Solem, working out of a slight crouch, 
got the Judges’ nod with his exceptional recuperative ability. Solem 
weathered a barrage of counter-punching from the game Sullivan, who 
constantly tagged the former with a hard left hand.
The other heavyweight bout pitted Bob Anderson against Sam 
Orlich, this year’s ROTC champ. It was the first competitive test for 
Anderson, a former freshman gridder. His actual workout sessions were 
limited to the few days previous to the tournament, but Anderson gave 
coach Chisholm reason to say that as soon as he has an opportunity 
to work with the rest of the squad, he may develop into a promising 
heavyweight.
In other bouts yesterday, Chuck LaBeaux defeated Chuck Donahue 
by usin,, a well placed right hand 
to send Donahue against the ropes 
time after time. The other judges’ 
decisions went to Bob Marshall 
over Dave Radford, Jim Hedlund 
over Mark Jones and Doug Ban- 
nochie over Jack Geretz.
Today’s second round schedules 
•nly two"matches: Dick Zejdlik vs.
Mark Hurd in the middleweight 
bracket at 165 pounds, and Doug 
Bannochie vs. Al Junkin in the 
135-pound lightweight class. Ref­
eree for all bouts in the Contend­
ers’ tournament will be Frankie 
Wolinski, former assistant coach.
U One-Two 
Punch Shown
a
By Tankmen
The footballers had their Paul 
Giel-Skip Engel combination; the 
boxers have Neil Ofsthun and Yogi 
Randall; the gymnasts George 
Patten and Kenny Bartlett.
Now the swimmers, who open 
their season Jan. 19 against Iowa 
State, can bring in Jack Rebney 
and Dave Anderson, maybe the 
outstanding one-two punch of the 
bunch.
In smart swim circles, Rebney, 
a senior, and junior Anderson be­
long among the classiest swim­
mers in the nation this season.
Although the Gophers could win 
only once in league competition 
last year, Rebney delivered a 22.8 
50-yard dash in the Big Ten meet. 
That is an all-time record.
And the smooth-working Ander­
son placed second in the 440-yard 
swim and third among the 1500- 
meter finishers in the same meet.
Anderson then managed a fifth 
in the national 1500-meter event.
These two lettermen again are 
the “hope” of the swimming squad, 
but coach Niels Thorpe thinks he’ll 
have a better all-around squad 
than last season.
Other letterwinners available for 
1952 season are Capt. Paul Lukens, 
Hank Stenquist, Wayne Harmala 
and Walt Andrychowicz. Harry
Hedlund defeated Mark Jones at 
165 pounds and Doug Bannochie 
won over Jack Geretz at 135 
pounds.
Logans and Psi U Snare 
Quarterfinal Cage Wins
The Logans nosed out Phi Up- 
silon Pi purple 29 to 26 and Psi 
Upsilon gold beat the Cream Puffs 
30 to 22 in intramural basketball 
quarter finals last night.
Tonight Logans will take on Psi 
Omega blue and Psi Upsilon bat­
tles Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lions. 
Finals in the all-U tourney will 
take place Saturday or Monday.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 
FOR SALE
ROYAL and REMIf.GTON
PERINE’S
Main Stare SiltC€ 191 ^ Branch
1411 University Ave. S.E. Harvard and Washington
XMAS CLEANING SPECIALS!
Sport Shirts
Dry Cleaned
SPECIAL!
This Weak 
and Next
Dry Cleaning
Cash and Carry
At All Times
Convenient Parking Lot at Call Office
Columbia Laundry
211 S.E. Oak
a
'3
n
it
«
is
Spannus, number two diver as a 
sophomore last year, is in the air 
force.
Chicago College of
l- 1 OPTOMETRY
IS IN (Nationally Arrreditrd)
n
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splendid profession.
it H Doctor .f Optometry draree in
tr throe yeara far atadont* enteringB with aixtj ar mare aeme.ter credit.
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X- ■ REGISTRATION MARCH 3
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IS Service.
»« H Excellent clinical facilities. Ath-
c. B letlc and recrentianal artivitie*.
It Dormitories en the campus.
J,
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H CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
■ OPTOMETRY
■ 354 Bclden Avenue
”t ■ Chicago 14, Illinois
at IlMfl *■
“I Want a Book for Christmas"
FOR evCRY A«€4P
For the man who feels he 
must keep up on the REAL 
facts behind the day’s news 
there’s no better gift than 
a book on world affairs. We 
have a number of newly pub­
lished titles that we feel sure 
he’ll want to read.
Look at America ............... Edit.r* .r look ............. ;..... $5.95
Life’s Picture History of Western Man Editor. »f Lif. $10.00
The University of Minnesota ..................  Gr.y ............. .. $3.75
American Oxford Atlas ............Lewi, and CampMI........... $10.00
FOR CVCRY ACC4P
Give a man one of these 
books and you give him the 
chance to get away from 
every problem he’s got . . . 
for these authors and titles 
take him to scenes of adven­
ture and battle and intrigue.
Galaxy of Western Painting ..............' Carlmn ................. $8.50
Treasury of the Theater .... .' Gmmmtr J Vrf.................  $17.50
Rogers and Hart Song Book ............................................. .. $7.50
Western Folklore .................................................................. $4.00
SOS ' A ( HWtCI \t COl VI — in PHOM OR V \ 1 I FROM
'Ainncscta JS'cch ^?tore
* 1 1 - ‘ 2 _* M H R I t I N I 11 V N » \ • » ' < H I M t \ * | • >11 N M \ I t. | | s | t . \ | \ i p > - a
Manhattan
ON CAMPUS
CM' (JJoltm0H
college clothes
315 14th Ave. S.E. TWO STORES WashingUn a. Harvard
ik-
—White button-down 
oxford, soft roll to 
the collar. Popular as 
a holiday with the 
fellows and the gals.
■vk
— Fine white 
broadcloth, extreme 
widespread collar. 
Sharpest shirt on the 
quadrangles this year.
Sf»l»-Consuou»
The Manhattan Shirt Cotn/nuiy, maker* of Manhattan shirts, neck* 
torar, undent ear, pajamas, sporlshirts, heath near and handkerchiefs*
Y
l/'s Smallest College Serves 
Students with Unique Interests
By Marilyn Hanger
To help students with unusual ability or interests is the aim of the 
University’s smallest college.
The University college specializes in courses of study which are 
not contained in a single college but which may draw upon subject 
matter from several colleges.
Set up in 1932, University college -usually has had an enrolment 
of fewer than 200 students.
The University college committee, headed by J. W. Buchta, chair­
man of physics, must approve of the applicant’s program and purpose 
before he is admitted to the col­
lege. Ordinarily, students are not 
admitted to the college before 
their sophomore or junior year.
Not all who apply are accepted. 
In many cases, the studgnt’s needs 
can be met in other schools, but 
where the student’s individual in­
terests and objectives cannot be 
fulfilled within a college, the stu­
dent may present a program for a 
degree from the University col­
lege.
During the postwar years, vet­
erans sometimes finished up their 
previous U training by starting in 
University college.
According to Dr. Buchta, the 
University is one of the few 
schools in the country with such 
a system.
Anti-religious Cose 
To Be Reviewed Today
A resume of developments in 
the Sholes anti-religious activities 
case will be given for representa­
tives of religious foundations at 
7:30 p.m. today at the YMCA 
great hall, 1425 University avenue 
S.E.
Sigma Xi Lecture
Walter Orr Roberts, director of 
the joint Harvard university-Uni- 
versity of Colorado high altitude 
observatory, will give the annual 
Sigma Xi lecture at 8 p.m. today 
in the Museum of Natural History.
Mock Convention
\
Chairmen Named
Chairmen of several standing 
committees for the YMCA-spon- 
sored mock political convention 
have been appointed, Phil Worrell, 
convention chairman, announced 
today.
Leonard Nadasdy, SLA senior, 
is chairman o^ the committee on 
state delegations; Pam Isaacson, 
education senior, will head the 
committee in charge of publicity 
and public relations.
Others are John Shumway, SLA 
senior, pre-convention education; 
John Petroff, SLA junior, high 
school relations.
For Your Next Car 
Get A Low Cost Auto Loan
University national bank
'Your Campus Bank*
718 Washington Avenue Southeast
Membti Federal Deposit Ineorance Corpora
GL. 5901
WOOL SOX 
1.00 to 2.95
WHITE SHIRTS 
2.95 - 3.95
Res. Cellar and Freneh CnUo
FINEST IN CLOTHING
Naim Bash Shoes........18.95 aad ap
Eigertoa Shoes....... 12.95aad ap
Neckwear.................... 1.50 to 2.50
Sport Shirts..................3.95 to 7.95
haporfed Nyloa Argyle Sox........2.50
Shop in Your Friendly 
Campus Men's Store
Stadium SltOft
306 Oak St. S.E.
Arrooe from Campao Theatre
isterfield
,. 3
SIGNED
* Si
I*
A1
jir,STfcKru:u>
Oil SIHO fLH)
p*&>-
MILDNESS
NO UNPLEASANT 
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*F«OM THE »EFO*T OF A WEll-KNOWN SESEAllCH ORGANIZATION
...AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS IT!
■
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t'eotrrt
CO Co.
n
plillli
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:<r £ Mini
Page 8—THE MINNESOTA DAILY Thursday, December 6, 1951