THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 19~4 IZFA Talk Gabe Glazer, national presi- dent of the Intercollegiate Zion- ist Federation of America, will speak at 7: 30 p.m. today on campus Zionism and the role of IZFA at the Hillel Founda- tion, 1429 Hill St. The meeting is open to the public. EXPERTS SUSPECT: 11 Smokers May Inhale TT 7- -' 1 SL To Hold Oper o ue SThe dooars of the tudent Legis- { I I I -Daily-Chuck Kelsey TAX DEADLINE-The March 15 deadline for filing of income tax reports came and went without any noticeable business rush according to members of the local branch of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Revenue officers above are shown waiting to help those last minute tax payers who were hurrying to beat the midnight deadline. Quartet Set To Perform A Raekha The Oxford String Quartet, resident quartet of Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio, will perform at 8:30 p.m. today in Rackham Lecture Hall with tenor Richard Chamberlain. On the program will be Herbert Elwell's "Blue Symphony, Fivel Songs for Voice and String Quar- ete" with Chamberlain, Haydn's "Quartet in D major, Op. 20, No. 4" and Beethoven's "Quartet in E- flat major, Op. 74 (The Harp)." ..PERSONNEL in the quartet in- cludes violinists Elizabeth Walker and Adon Foster, violist Joseph Bein and cellist Elizabeth Pot- teiger. Chamberlain has performed ex- tensively in America and Europe.- scussion Set On Berin IU' An open discussion on the Free University of Berlin will be held by the German Club at 7:15 p.m. unRirOwn J By NAN SWINEHART Recent evidence has shown that the smoker who inhales keeps some unknown substance from cigarette smoke that the non-in- haling smoker doesn't retain. This substance is still a mys- tery. It is not yet known whether or not it is a chemical capable of causing lung cancer, but experi- menters consider this a possibil- ity. THE SUBSTANCE which is re- moved might be a hydrocarbon, said Dr. C. P. Rhoads, director of uos wnce lature Bldg. will be opened for a Many chemicals known to be Pre-Election -Open House frome 3 able to cause cancer in experi- mental animals are hydrocar- to 5 p.m. on Sunday. bons, chemicals combining hy- SL candidates, cabinet officers, drogen and carbon. and current members will all be on Tests indicate the lungs take hand to greet students and discuss something out of the smoke. The current issues with them, accord- test consists of a smoker blowing ing to Marc Jacobson, '55, Public smoke into a glass flask contain- ing benzol. When this flask is Relations Chairman. placed under ultraviolet light, the Informal talk and refreshments benzol fluoresces with little blue will constitute the afternoon's fare. color if the smoker has not inhaled but only taken the smoke into the Jacobson pointed out that "this mouth. If the smoker has inhaled, is a crucial election and it is im- the benzol flouresces with a deep portant for students to talk with blue color. the candidates." This substance appears to exist, - - --- in cigarette smoke, removed by the inhaling smoker regardless of whether the cigarette is long, short MORRILL'S or has a filter. DR. JAMES V. NEEL, Geneticist of the Institute of Human Biology Authorized and of medical school, comment- ed that "this may be a bit of pos - sible evidence in the chain being set up between smoking and lung cancer but only time will tell how important these findings are." A iPE IU Academic Life in East, West Berlin Discussed by Student (Continued from Page 1) ( academic institution through the equired action and personal un- integration of this type of East ertainty about these demands Zone student. hat results in a steady postpone-- , ent of individual decisions. IFC Election Setp My fr ia d sicr tw1-7 VPA- 7 '- v niL.J ~ 0 VV,.'. -- k.JAA. Memorial Center for Cancer and Allied Diseases. Talk On City .Health Slate Dr. Haven Emerson, Professor Emeritus of Public Health at Col- umbiaeUniversity, will speak on "Problems of a Large City Health Department" today at 4 p.m. in the Public Health Auditorium. Dr. Emerson, a member of the Board of Health of the City of New York, will lecture particularly on the current problems of the New York City Health Department, relating them to the problems of any large city's health department. AROTC Officer Appointed Major Capt. William J. Langworthy, Jr., assistant professor of military !science and tactics at the local AROTC department, has been ap- pointed Major, Ordnance Corps headquarters of the Army ROTC recently reported. Maj. Langworthy is a graduate of Kansas State College, where he was formerly a member of the fac- ulty, and was stationed in the Eur- iopean Theater of Operations dur- ing World War IL. brother was writing a composition, Fraternity presidents will meet today in Rm. 3A of the Union. describing map showing West Ger- at 7:30 p.m. today at the Pi-Lam- Bernd Rissmann, Grad., and1 many full of guns which pointed bda Phi house, 715 Hill, with elec- Klaus Liepelt, Grad., exchange stu- East where a farmer peacefully tions of new officers on the agenda. dents from the Free University ploughed his field. Asked if he Candidates are John Baity, '55, studying here this year, will take really thought this account were and James Walters, '55, for presi- part in the discussion. true, he answered: "I don't know. dent, Lee Abrams, '55 and Robert Following a question and answer But isn't that what the may says? Weinbaum, '56, for administrative session a tape recording of Uni- You got to be smart though!" vice-president, and Stan Bernstein, versity students Jeanne Doerr, '54, he smiled discretely. '55 and Frank Vick, '56 for secre- and Bill Allen, '54, now studying in HI T ,tary. Berlin, and a group of Free Uni- THIS TYPEof "smartness" is - versity officials will be heard. one of the most dangerous emerg- ing character traits. Chicago Collegeof Under the opposing pressures of home and church on one hand, and of college and Communist youth organizations on the other, their (Fully Accredited) souls are-freezing slowly and un- Excellent opportunities for consciously, coated by a crust of qualified men and women. ice which is 'steadily becoming Doctor of Optometry degree in thicker. three years for students enter- This tends to result in a genera- ing with sixty or more semester B tion of cynic intellectuals, not credits in specified Liberal Arts bound by any loyalty ties. Here corss will lie the crucial problem of the REGISTRATION NOW . day when Germany is re-united. s s Students are granted profes THIS ACADEMIC youth cer- prsionlrecognition by the U. S. Department of Defense and '" '"'" tainly will not surrender when see- Selective Service. ing the filled stores in the West Excellent clinical facilities like a disgruntled squadron of the Athletic and recreational activi- "People's Police" might. ties. Dormitories on the campus. In fact, they may take bitter CHICAGO COLLEGE OF revenge for their cheated souls OPTOMETRY no matter who the recipient of 1851-C Larrabee Street his anger may be. Chicago 14, Illinois This youth does not deserve our The Cigarette Dr. Robert Berry, of the Medi- cal School, expressed the feeling that this finding is worth only a little because it is probably only the first of aseries of experi- ments. He said "there is a long way between theoretical consid- eration and established proof by research work." There has been dissension over whether there is any correlation of cigarettes and lung cancer. Some experimenters feel that there isf evidence pointing to smoking as a cause of the rapid rise in lung cancer. Read and Use Daily Classifieds Gurneed servce or new Snorkel Pen. RALPLE S 314 S. State Ph. NO 8-7177 Open Saturday 'til 5 P.M. ,* Chesterfield is the est Cigarette Ever Made! .4 ';, 1 STANDS OUT in play * Harder Smashes' * Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in your racket " Moisture Immune " Lasting Liveliness COSTS LESS than gut APPROX. STRINGING COST Pro-Fected Braid....$6.00 Multi-Ply Braid......$5.00 k At tennis shops and sporting goods stores. o°.. SPECIAL! PUBLISHER'S REMAINDER a A A U K , - . 7, . + F /e111. "I m