The^ Chicago MaroonVol. 3, No. ]9'^lL-}A9 Friday, March 10, 1944 Price Five CentsAlexander Schreiner,Isaac Stern Perform AtChapel, Mandel Hall Faculty Examines NewHutchins Plan: FearPossible ImplicationsIsaac Stern, violinist, and Alexan¬der Schreiner, organist, will be fea¬tured on this weekend's music pro¬gram. Stern, accompanied by Alex¬ander Zakin, will play* in the.XLfcXAMIEK SCHKhllNER. . . known for . . . all Bach recitalsthird of the Department of Music’sChamber Concert series in MandelHall this evening at 8 p.m. Schreiner,eminent American organist of theSalt Lake City Tabernacle, will per-from at the Rockefeller MemorialChapel Monday at 8:15 p.m.Mr. Schreiner, organist for the SaltLake City Tabernacle, is probablybest known for his series of all-Bachrecitals, which have been given in themajor cities of the United States. Hehas taught composition at the Univer¬sity of California where he was anexponent of the antonality system ofArnold Schoenberg.Among the selections to be playedwill be the Chorale-Prelude My HeartIs Filled With Longing, and the Toc-cato, Adagio, and Fugue in C, byBach; the Finale from the SixthSymphony for Organ by Vierne; Toc¬cata in C by Leo Sowerby; and oneof Mr. Schreiner’s own compositions,Morning Fancies. Admission is free.Stern’s program tonight will be de¬voted to violin sonatas. Mr. Stern willopen with the Bach Sonato No. 1 inG Minor for unaccompanied violin.Mr. Zakin will then join him in theHandel Sonta in D Major, the Debus¬sy Sonta, and the Brahms Sonata inD Minor. The Sonatine of CarlosChavez, noted Mexican composer and.director of the National Orchestra of! Mexico City, will have its Chicagopremiere on this program.Mr. Stern, a former boy prodigy,jhas achieved the stature of a matureartist and has been acclaimed by the critics as one of the important violin¬ists of our time. Last season he ap¬peared with the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra.The Bach Sonata No. 1, in G minor,is one of a set of six for unaccompan¬ied violin written by Bach in 1712-14:both Mendelssohn and Schumann havewritten piano accompaniments forthese works, and Brahms arrangedthe first movement of the fifth as apiano piece for left hand alone.The Debussy sonata is the last ofa group of three which he wrote forvarious instrumental combinationsduring the last years of his life, ata time when he was signing his works,“Claude Debussey, French Musician.”There will be found in this work notrace of nationalistic influence, how¬ever : it is, rather, an attempt to applyimpressionistic harmonies to the clas¬sic sonata form. In this form Debus¬sey did not produce as interesting awork as did his contemporary MauriceRavel.Military LuminariesUnfit To Decide OnPeace World: Slight“Military skills of men will onlydisqualify them as true peace con¬ferees,” stated Dr. David Slight, Uni¬versity Professor of Psychiatry. “Theman at the peace table must be of atemperament different from that ofthe victorious military leader.”Dr. Slight, addressing the ninth ina series of Walgreen Foundation Lec¬tures on “Peace as a Problem ofPsychology” Wednesday afternoon,felt that any genuine peace gatheringmust commit itself to a long rangepeace plan only after the populacehas a “cooling off” period.Traditional peace conferences usu¬ally result in war mop-up sessionswhere each nation seeks self aggran-dizment. This brief interim would en¬able people to plan in a rational man¬ner and consequently alleviate theconditions of hasty judgment accruingfrom a war hysteria.“Peace must be preserved andwatched,” declared Professor Slight;“it cannot be achieved and then takenfor granted. People must be willingto sustain it by continued effort. Thepsychological problems of war arenot unique. They are present duringpeace as well.”While fighting a united war, thesesae nations must demobilize theirforces in time of peace, thus thepossibility of losing any unity is im¬minent. Motto ContestArouses StormOf ProtestsSuggestions ComeTo Midway FromAll Over CountryOn January 12 President Hutchinsannounced to the faculty of the Univ¬ersity of Chicago his desire for a newmotto, one that would express moreaccurately the ideals of the Univer¬sity. Following Mr. Hutchins’ pro¬nouncement, THE CHICAGO MA¬ROON entered the spotlight by offer¬ing a prize for the best motto submit¬ted.Opened to anyone interested, thecontest specifies that the motto sub¬mitted must be accompanied by abrief statement telling why it is ap¬propriate. Mr. Hutchins feels thatthe present motto, Crescat scientiavita excolatur, is open to a material¬istic interpretation and is thus in op¬position to the University’s principles.In. spite of the storm of protestregistered by those who like the pres¬ent motto and its interpretation, THECHICAGO MAROON continued itssearch. As of this date entries havebeen received from all over the coun¬try, many of them in response topublicity carried by the Chicago dailypapers and Time Magazine.Awards of $25 each for the ten bestmottoes, and a further award of $500for the one finally chosen are offeredas a stimulus to contestants. All en¬tries must be postmarked not laterthan midnight. May 15, 1944, andshould be addressed to The ContestEditor, The Chicago Maroon, Box 0,Faculty Exchange, University of Chi¬cago, Chicago Illinois. (See page twofor complete rules.)Science, PhilosophyTopics Of RussellLectures In MarchBertrand Russell, titled Englishwriter, philosopher, and professor,will lecture at the University of Chi¬cago on March 20, 21, and 22. Spon¬sored by the Department of Philos¬ophy, Mr. Russell’s lectures are en¬titled “Probable Inference,” “Physicsand Knowledge,” and “The Limits ofEmpiricism.”Mr. Russell is the author of Power,An Inquiry into Meaning and Truth,In Praise of Idleness, The ScientificOutlook, Principles of Mathematics,and, with Patricia Russell, The Am-herley Papers.In 1938 Mr. Russell was VisitingProfessor of Philosophy at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.' President Hutchins’ recently voicedFaculty Plan has, by this time, becomethe origin of repercussions far beyondits initial significance. His proposalsthat salaries should be relativelyequalized, that academic rank beabolished, seem in themselves unde¬serving of the wide-spread commentthey have provoked. Nevertheless, theimplications involved in Hutchins’move have been the basis of concreteapprehensions expressed, not only invarious downtown papers, but alsoamong the Faculty of the Universityof Chicago.THE CHICAGO MAROON, in aneffort to discover the real situationon campus this week interviewed anumber of Faculty members on thesubject. Loyalties, it was discovered,are mixed among the Faculty.“The reform proposed seems to beone of a series of steps to increasethe power of the administration,”said one Faculty member. “The spe¬cific purpose for which this authorityis requested has never been disclosed.Efficient administration must be basedon mutual confidence and trust. Untilnow the administration has shownlittle regard for the encouragementof democratic policy-making withinthe University. Many members ofthe Faculty feel that the Presidentis isolated from them by a palaceguard. Under such conditions therecan be little mutual confidence andlittle inclination to bestow furtherpower upon the administration.”“The tax mechanism and tax policyare so important, both for the waryears and the post-war years, that nopolitical party can afford to avoidthis issue.” Thus declared Leon Hen¬derson, former director of the O.P.A.and now with the Research Instituteof America, in the discussion on “ThePolitics of Texas” on the Universityof Chicago Round Table broadcast,Sunday, March 5. Also participatingin the discussion were Erwin Gris¬wold, Professor of Law at HarvardLaw School, and Neil H. Jacoby, Pro¬fessor of Finance in the school ofBusiness and Secretary of the Univer¬sity of Chicago.’“Each political party, in the com¬ing elections,” Henderson went on tosay, “should have a major plank inits platform on taxes which will in¬dicate where the burden is going to Another prominent Faculty memberexpressed himself in even more con¬crete terms. “I think that the fourquarter contract will work well whenthe Faculty fully recognizes the ben¬efits in it. I think, however, that theabolishment of all rank would domore harm than good.”Not all Faculty members, however,appear to be against the plan. Saidone, “It’s a sensible move—a minorchange, not a revolution. It is a stepin a direction I understand and ap¬prove.” Another stated: “I am in fa¬vor of eliminating rank on campus—I regard it as a democratic move. Isuggest, however, that every memberof the Faculty be given the right tovote for members of the Senate.”One member of the Faculty inter¬viewed took a stand different fromthat of the majority of his colleagues.“Do we really want and practicethose freedoms and correspondingmoral responsibilities without whichour claim to from a community offree scholars and teachers is but alie ? A democracy can scarcely bethreatened from above if it isnot corrupted at the base. Thereare too many of us who, moreor less anonymously, talk about free¬dom and self-respect whenever theirmaterial or idealistic vested interestsare touched upon but who show littlerespect—and, indeed, little self-re¬spect—when dealing with colleagues.”rest. The public should be allowed tovote upon how the huge tax burdenis to be assessed, and the parties mustget this mandate from the people.”Professor Griswold declared, “Ourpresent soft policy means that we aregoing to have the problems of tax pol¬icy and debt for generations to come.”-According to Jacoby, “We are cover¬ing less than 50 per cent of our bud¬get by taxes. The rest of the moneywe are getting by borrowing.” Bythese facts it is easy to see that un¬less an adequate tax program is putinto effect the future generations willbe paying for this war.It was proposed that the whole fi¬nancial set-up of Congress needs re¬vamping and a Congressional bodyshould be formed which would be re¬sponsible for all monetary policy ad¬ministration.Taxation Major U. S. ProblemAgree Round Table SpeakersPage Two ' -Piatigorsky's Cello RecitalProves Little Above OrdinaryGregor Piatigorsky's 'cello recitalfor the benefit of the PiatigorskyFund, last Friday, was a programhalf of which consisted of transcrip¬tions. Admittedly there is a dearthof original music for the 'cello, com¬pared to the violin but the shortageisn't that acute. Conspicuous by theirabsence were the Bach Suites for Un¬accompanied 'Cello and any of the20th century's significant works forthat instrument. Instead our timeswere represented by Martinu's Vari¬ations on a Rossini Theme. This issomething which should be allowed todrop into oblivion—Martinu does muchbetter with full orchestra.The program opened with a tran¬scription of the Mozart Sonatina inC (not K. 545, Mr. Gassmann) see thelast Kochel, which is a slight appetiz¬er, charming enough. Then came theBeethoven 'Cello Sonata, A Major, Op.69, the most important work on theprogram. The Scherzo with its tripletfigure in the piano reminiscent of thefinale of the Brahms Horn Trio wasthe only movement to rise above thecommonplace. The final allegro hadthe proper tempo but the dialogueWalter Jaschke, guard and the manwho gets things done for you at IdaNoyes Hall has lived a more inter¬esting life than most people wouldsuspect. Besides that, at the age ofthirty-five his ambitions are stillahead of him and he looks forwardto many things.Bom in the Free City of Danzig in1908, Walter finished grade school at12 and went on through businessschool when he was 17. He then ob¬tained a job as assistant to a unionsecretary in the tobacco industry. Itwas about this time that his citywas torn by revolution and later de¬pression. He remembers standing onthe sidewalks and watching heros be¬ing escorted down the city streetsby the navy while they stood on thebacks of big trucks; and the day thecitizens attacked the governmentbuildings which were defended bywhat was left of the police force andthe Army.In 1927 he left Europe and cameto the United States choosing Chicago between piano and 'cello was not car¬ried out with sufficient volume on thepart of the 'cello.Schumann's Fantasiestiicke, Op. 73,ended the first half of the programwith a flurry of sound which con¬veyed the period-piece sentimentalityof the work.The Pezzo Capriccioso of Tschai-kowsky. Op. 62, which opened thesecond half, showed by its rather rou¬tine nature why it has disappearedfrom the orchestral repertory. Threemovements from Prokofiev's MusicFor Children, Op. 66, provided acharming interlude, with audience re¬sponse causing repetition of theMarch with embellishments.There followed two more transcrip¬tions: Adagio and Rondo by Weber;and Chopin's Nocturne in C SharpMinor, Op. 27—possessed of no par¬ticular distinction. Then came theMartinu, and three encores; Orientaleby Granados, Dance of Terror fromde Falla's “Love, The Magician," andan arrangement of Hora Staccato byDinicu-Heifetz.because of a distant relative he hadhere. Speaking of the old country heremarked, “It makes you wince a lit¬tle bit when you hear that the cityhas been bombed." For the last 15years Walter has been with the Uni¬versity and for nine of them has beenat Ida Noyes. “I wouldn't have missedit for anything," he said.Rejected from the Army becauseof a heart ailment he is, never-the-less, greatly interested in sports. Lastyear he was the runner-up in theHale American badminton meet andhe shoots about 90 on the golf course.He really enjoys the basketball meetsthat go on these days in the gym,especially those of the four year col¬lege.Walter's main hobby is interior dec¬orating and many of the older stu¬dents will remember the fine workhe has done fixing up different roomsin Ida for dances. Later on, when thewar is over Walter plans to go intothis work if he can. - THE CHICAGO MAROON •Davison Named HeadIn YWCA’s RecentElection Of OfficersNew officers of the Y.W.C.A., asannounced by Miss Dorothy Powell,executive secretary of the organiza¬tion, are Janet Davison, president;Mary Alice Reed, vice president; JeanHarvey, secretary, and Betty JaneCarlson, treasurer. Over sixty-five “Y"members visited Ida Noyes Hall tocast their ballots in the five-day vot¬ing period (February 28-March 3.)The new president has an imposingarray of extracurricular interests toher credit. Besides being an aide, shehas been on the Chapel Union boardfor two years, is a member of theWomen’s Athletic Association, andhas worked on Interchurch Council.She has also been active within theY.W.C.A.—on the finance committee,junior cabinet, and senior cabinet—and is the present treasurer.Mary Alice Reed, an Esoteric, hasserved on the Evaluation Committeeof the “Y."Jean Harvey, also an Esoteric, as¬sumes her secretarial duties in ad¬dition to a long list of activities whichincludes basketball. War ActivitiesCommittee, senior cabinet of the “Y,”and the chairmanship of the “Y” WarService Committee.The newly elected treasurer, BettyJane Carlson, has worked on thesnack bar, junior cabinet, the CreativeArts Committee, and the War Ser¬vices Committee.The new officers will be installed ina special service to be held in Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel on March 29.The retiring officers whom they suc¬ceed are Anne Hutchinson, president;Ruth Hanke, vice president; Sally Lof-gren, secretary; and Janet Davison,treasurer. Sweet Says Church-StateRelationship Is Of MostImportance To ReligionSponsored by Chapel Union, DoctorWilliam Warren Sweet, Professor ofAmerican Church History, spoke lastSunday on “The Role of Religion inthe Building of America.”The most important aspect of re¬ligion was emphasized as its relationto the state.The United States, he continued, isalmost the only country in whichchurch and state are completely sep- Chicago Debaters ShareTop Honors In Big TenTourney At NorthwesternStudent Forum Debate team of theUniversity of Chicago tied for tophonors with Indiana and Iowa Uni¬versities at the Annual Western Con¬ference Debating tournament held atNorthwestern last Wednesday andThursday. Speaking on the question“Resolved that there should be aninternational police force," the Chi¬cago team won six out of eight de¬bates.Motto Contest Rules1. Mottoes submitted may be an original or a selected quotation which is notcopyrighted or generally used by any other person or organization. Ifa quotation is submitted the source of the quotation should be given.2. There is no limit to the number of entries an individual may submit. Allentries, statements, and ideas therein expressed, become the propertyof THE CHICAGO MAROON. No entries will be returned.3 Each entry must be accompanied by a brief statement of not more thanfifty (50) words giving the reason or reasons why the contestant believesthe motto submitted is appropriate, which statement will be consideredin making the award.4. Students, faculty, alumni, and the general public alike are eligible tocompete for the prize awards.6. The judges’ decision will be final.6. This contest is being conducted by THE CHICAGO MAROON and notby The University of Chicago, and the University is in no wise obligatedto adopt any motto selected by the judges but may accept or reject inwhole or in part any motto submitted.7. Print your name and address on all entries and mail to the ContestEditor, THE CHICAGO MAROON, University of Chicago, Chicago,Illinois. Entries must be postmarked not later than midnight. May IS,1944. Winners will be announced before the end of the spring quarter. araisd.Shucks! Forgot my Sir Walter Raleigh!**DON’T SHOCK YOUR NEIGHBORS by stnuLing a fuming, foul¬smelling pipe. Instead, clean it out regularly and fill it up withmild ’n’ mellow Sir Walter Raleigh. Yes, sir, this fine blend ofchoice Burleys smells sweet and smokes cool ftoin the first puffright down to the last. Today, try ^ the quality pipe tobacco ofAmerica. ”SIR WALTERRALEIGHPIPI TOBACCOSmokes as sweet as it smellsUNION MAOtHave a Coca-Cola = Meet a new friend.. .or how to relax on leaveWhat more friendly way to welcome a soldier to a family gatheringthan the hearty invitation Have a **Coke*\ It’s like saying, We*rehappy youWe here. So be sure you have Coca-Cola in your ice¬box at home. From “down under" to back in the U. S. A.,Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—hd.% become thesymbol of friendly folks the world over.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., OF CHICAGO, INC. It’s natural for popular namesto acquire friendly abbrevia¬tions. That’s why you hearCoca-Cola called “Coke”.w. w.Walter Jeschke IndispensibleIn Students' Social WhirlProduction Of "Young Idea"Brings ODP Mighty Ovation THE CHICA&O MAROON >-P«g« Thr**Frederick Eggan Defines PlaceOf Anthropology In War PolicyThe Young Idea is said to be one ofNoel Coward"s most popular plays.After seeing it presented by the Officeof Dramatic Productions in IntimateTheater style in Ida Noyes Hall lastnight, we can certainly see why. Itsbubbling humor and subtle satiremake it one of the most uproarious ofthe so-called “drawing-room com¬edies”.Although several of the finer pointsof the play were lost in the ODP pres¬entation, the group managed to keepit hitting off at a good swift pace andpreserved a general feeling of riotousfun throughout. Madge Weiner did anadmirable job of directing. Each sit¬uation was brought to a head withthe exact amount of suspense, andthen played for all it was worth.Tex Salmon, as George Brent, han¬dled his role with delicacy and finesse.It is not easy for a youth to convinc¬ingly portray a distinguished, middle-aged country gentleman, but Salmondid it surprisingly well.Ann Barber’s Cicely Brent was abiting, selfish vixen. Her movementswere good, her transitions wonderful,her performance a masterpiece oftechnique. But there was somethinglacking; she seemed a trifle strainedand unnatural.Hadassah Frisch played JenniferBrent to the hilt. Completely self- possessed every minute she was on¬stage, Miss Frisch was extremely nat¬ural and held up the rather discon¬nected third act wonderfully. KarenO’Brien’s Gerda was equally good;she never once slipped out of charac¬ter. It was her job to hold the bro¬ther-sister combination together, be¬cause Sholto certainly didn’t helpmuch. Jack Bright, as Sholto, seemedto toss away more potentialities in hislines with each of his frequent uselessgestures. Maybe it was due to thefact that he entered the role late; wecertainly hope so.Post-War World NeedsUnited Action Of PeopleStates Rev. J. G. Gilkey“The united action of many commonpeople who are honest in keepingtheir promises and in forgiving theirenemies is needed to prevent a thirdworld war,’’ said the Reverend JamesGorden Gilkey of Springfield, Mass,at Rockefeller Chapel on Sunday.Adding that intelligent leaders willbe needed to provide material equip¬ment and new social-economic organ¬izations in the post-war world, he con¬cluded that even gifted leaders cannot maintain this enterprise unaided,and that the new generation mustprovide an adequate following. Of all the University departments,directly or indirectly associated withthe government and the war, the De¬partment of Anthropology in the di¬vision of the Social Sciences offers themost exciting view of war and peaceas a current plan of action to takecare of present and future problems.Early in the war effort the UnitedStates government began calling Chi¬cago’s experts in anthropology toWashington to assist the armed serv¬ices in the study of anticipated battleareas. The experts from Chicago, andother outstanding Universities wereconsulted with respect to the peoplesand resources of different areas, thestages of social, cultural, and economicdevelopments to be found in theseareas, and the best way to receivethe cooperation of the natives.Today the department of Anthropol¬ogy is contributing its resources andpersonnel to the Civil Affairs Train¬ing School, under the direction ofFrederick Eggan, associate professorof anthropology. Before assuming thedirectorship of the C.A.T. programin August, 1943, Mr. Eggan was inthe U.S. Army, in the school of mil¬itary government at Charlottesville,Virginia. He was commissioned a cap¬tain in June after having been inWashington since November, 1942.Mr. Eggan’s first job in Washing¬ton was as consultant on the Far Eastto the Bureau of Economic warfare.From January until June he was di¬rector of Research and Analysis forthe Philippine Commonwealth. One ofthe busiest men on campus, Mr. Eg¬gan is not exactly sure of his status,but he is addressed as “Mr.”, “Profes¬sor”, and “Captain” Eggan, all ofthem correct.As a member of the University Fac¬ulty, Mr. Eggan was queried with re¬gard to the Faculty Contract Plan,recently announced by PresidentHutchins.“I really haven’t had much time tothink about it,” Mr. Eggan said. “Ingeneral, I am in favor of it, so longDr. Laing Chosen ByEducating Group ToLead Editing SectionDr. Gordon Laing, Dean Emeritusof the Division of Humanities andProfessor Emeritus of Latin at theUniversity of Chicago, has been ap¬pointed chairman of the editorial com¬mittee of the United Educators In¬corporated. Under his new appoint¬ment, he will have charge of the ed¬ucational section of the American Ed¬ucator Encyclopedia and the editorialpolicies of all United Educators’ pub¬lications.A member of University facultyfor forty-two years, Dr. Laing hasserved as a Professor of Latin, Chair¬man of the Latin Department, Dean ofthe Humanities Division, and GeneralEditor of the University of ChicagoPress for 30 years. In 1940, he wasappointed Alumni Dean. He served inthis capacity until his retirement inJune, 1943. as adequate safeguards are providedfor tenure and salary. I think that’sabout the general campus reaction.”All activity of the Civil AffairsTraining school are rather hush-hush.Mr. Eggan said that plans are in theoffing for a general University pro¬gram in Civil Affairs Training. Thisprogram would be open to men andwomen civilian employees of govern¬ment agencies who would be sentoverseas, and it would be a modified version of the present program whichis conducted only for ranking Armyand Navy officers.Other Department of Anthropologyinstructors and graduate students areworking on race relations programsfor occupied areas overseas and forareas of the United States. Part ofthis program is concerned with theteaching of anthropology in the publicschools. The latter scheme is in theinitial stages of development.A DURATION DO!Your shirts arc valuable items these days andappreciate special handling.Turn up your shirt collar before sending itto the laundry. A coUar washed flat doesn’t frayso easily at the crease.Have your shirts laundered frequently. A too-soiled shirt requires more scrubbing and conse¬quently wears out more quickly.Go easy on the starch. Starching stiffens fabric,60 that it breaks instead of bending.When you buy, buy Arrow. Arrow shirts arelonger-lasting, better-fitting, and carry the San¬forized label (fabric shrinkage less than 1%).ARROW— ►THIRTS • TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTSA' BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ic nIteHtheNight WindHowlsBooks For Every MoodD DAY - John GuntherA fasemafing book by the only ArPerican correspondent "in on"the landings In Sicily $2.54ONE TOUCH OF VENUS - S. j. Perelman & Ogden NashRead what happens when Venus comes to life and storms NewYork $3X)4GOOD NIGHT SWEET PRINCE - Gene FowlerThe realistic biography of the great but tragic, John Barry¬more $3.55RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES - Pitirin S. SorokinAll America should read this for a better understanding of ourgreat Ally $3.04HIGH TIDE AND NOON - Elisabeth OgilvieJoanna Bennett emerges for this novel as a clear and vividfigure you'll find difficult to forget $2.79UNFINISHED BUSINESS - Stephen BonsaiDiscover in this book what went wrong at the Peace Conferenceof 1918-19 $3.04THE HUNTED - Albert GuerardA dramatic and tense novel of a young girl struggling againstan immovable force $2.54GOLDEN APPLES OF THE SUN - Rosemary ObermeyerIt is easy, after reading, to see why this book was an AveryHopwood Award Winner $2.54STOP BY THE BOOKSTORE TODAYTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOK STORE5802 Ellis AvenueTlie Chicago MaroonEDITOR: David SmothersEDITORIAL ASSOCIATE: Alice Ludwig MANAGING EDITOR: Barbara Winchester BUSINESS MANAGER: Ward J. Sharbach, Jr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATES: Allan J. Strauss, Muriel NewmanASSISTANTS: Carroll Atwater, Barbara Barke, Phil Brings, Mae Falk, Marillyn Fletcher, Bamby Golden. Fred Gottesman, Dorothy Granquist, Jim Hoskinson, Dorothy Iker, Harry Kroll, Louis Levit, Nancy Lieberman, Idell lowenstein, Lorraine McFadden, Dania Merrill, Joe Norbury, Don Shields, Cynthia Sibley. Nancy Smith. Gerry Trager. Shirly Vanderwalker. William WambaughEditorialLet Hutchins SpeakIn the past few weeks the policy of THE CHI¬CAGO MAROON has been questioned from anumber of different sources, both as to editorialopinion and its relation to the administration.We feel, for that reason, that it is advisable toclarify the policy of this paper upon both thesescores.A few days ago, in an article in the ChicagoTimes, that paper seemed surprised that THECHICAGO MAROON saw fit to object to Pres¬ident Hutchins’ by this time famous FacultyPlan. They seemed to believe that it was in someway extraordinary that a college paper, sup¬posedly representing the opinion of the studentbody of that institution, should wholeheartedlyobject to a policy proposed by the higher deitiesof the administration. Nevertheless, in view ofthe intrinsic nature of this paper, it is in noway revolutionary that we should do so.THE CHICAGO MAROON is a student news¬paper. Standing as it does, its editorial policy isone to be determined solely by the members ofthat paper. Bonds of good tast^ of journalisticquality, of responsiblity, are the only matters inwhich we are in any way answerable to the ad¬ministration.We stand opposed to a great many of the fea¬tures of Hutchins’ plan. In doing so, we are evi¬dently joined by a considerable proportion ofChicago’s Faculty, as shown by the interviewsrun on the front page of today’s MAROON, andthe Chicago Daily Neivs* recent surveys on thesubject. Although Faculty opopsition to the nowplan may not be as solid as the News series wouldindicate, it is nevertheless an undeniable factthat many on this campus have recognized afundamental danger in it, and fear for the con¬sequences.Hutchins has long held a position of almostGodlike authority over the entire University.Hidden in his office, he sends forth his decreeslike bombshells to burst upon the campus, andduring the past few months many have come tofeel that these dictums lead in the direction offlat authoritarianism. Whether or not this is hisreal purpose, whether or not he really intends toerect a University where each individual part isgrafted onto the whole, is actually impossible atthis point to determine.Ever since the Faculty Plan aroused bothcampus-wide and city-wide comment, the ques¬tions raised over it have not abated one degreein their insistency. If it is possible, they haveeven seemed to grow while still the President'soffice continues to offer no comment on the mat¬ter. We think such comment is, at this point,definitely called for. If Hutchins does consciouslytend towards the university centralization he isaccused of, then let him say so: if not, then hemust realize that the only way he can defendhimself is by honestly defining his plan for whatit is. Fred GottesmanOne's—Self I SingThe current state of affairs, progress ofthe war, and of the peace, is most discon¬certing. For four years we have been delugedwith the most wonderful theoretical state¬ments from our leaders regarding the FourFreedoms and of the equally inspiring waraims. Yet, as fast as the facts are projectedby the events, they belie the words. Theofficial position of Great Britain in regardto India and Palestine, the attitude of theKuomintang towards the Chinese Com¬munists, the State Department treatment ofSpain, the French Committee of Liberation,Badoglio and King Victor Emanuel, Ar¬gentina and Bolivia, cannot be construed byany stretch of the imagination as beingcongruent with the avowed statements ofour war leaders. They tell us we are fight¬ing for one thing, but the facts seem to tellus that we are fighting for something elseagain.Moreover, the internal state of our coun¬try is open to criticism. Our interested peo¬ple spout at great length about American¬ism and democracy and liberalism and ournonpareil way of life. However, throughthe din of our vociferous patriots, we hearthe strident voices of our isolationists, ournegro-phobes, and our anti-Semites.Nevertheless, we do live in a democracywhere free speech, and freedom of politicalaction, though qualified, does exist. A mostlogical question then arises: why haveAmericans allowed such conditions to comeinto being and why have they allowed themto continue? Why do Americans dispersetheir mental and idealogical energies onsuch matters as American Legion-ism orChamber of Commerce-ism or church sup¬per-ism or philanthropy-ism or Bundles-for-Babies-over-Twenty-One-ism? Why have allthe Babbits made fetishes of their pet mns?Our social order has made the possession ofsuch isms of status-giving value second onlyto the size of a bank balance.The people who possess the potential in¬tellectual strength and equipment to create out of this present chaos a newer and great¬er world, worry, instead, about their fav¬orite organizations and such trivia. Thebroader concepts, the fundamental prob¬lems—cultural, economic and political—are ignored altogether, or they receivehalf-lidded, one-eyed perusal, and even lesscerebral consideration.Granting that such miniscule mattersand ideals (if ideals they be) have a certainvalue, that value is definitely limited. Canit not be realized that the world has noplace for them until basic principles arefirmly established on a foundation of equalrights and universal justice? Of what realworth is an orphanage or a crippled warveterans league or a community chest forthe destitute if we continue to tolerate con¬ditions that make orphans and maimed warveterans and the poverty stricken? Of whatvalue is a chamber of commerce, or anyother such group, in a world allowing an¬other Big Four, Two Hundred families ‘backto normalcy' president, power politics, car-ties, Great Depression?Of course, I am told that the day of vic¬tory will change all that, and a new worldwill be fashioned from the rubble of theold. Unfortunately, I see no such prospectanwhere if the war progresses. Instead, Iam cynic enough to say that this war's endwill find our great democracy playing therole of the last refuge of the world's re¬actionaries. We play the game of a power-mad privileged minority, perhaps unwitting¬ly, but certainly not by the rules whichhave been dinned into us by generations oftraditional Independence-Day orators. Why?Because we have not yet realized that thereis no solution to our problems to be foundin a narrow nest of isms. The curing of theills of small groups in no way concerns theworld, while the state of being of the worlddirectly affects even the smallest group. Letters To EditorDear Editors And Staff:This letter is strictly off the record if youplease! What prompts me to add niy scrib¬bled note to your ever growing stack of fanmail is the glow of pride I feel after havingread THE CHICAGO MAROON. Why lshould feel proud is beyond my power ofcomprehension, except that I now can feelthat we were right in struggling to hangon to the newspaper and hold some sem¬blance of the old MAROON together.Granted that our output last year wasworse than poor—still, it served its pur¬pose, which was to keep THE CHICAGOMAROON on its feet until the real thingcame along. Behold—it has come! And al¬though you undoubtedly are too modest toadmit it, I'm sure that deep down in yourjournalistic breasts you are all nursing ajustifiable pride. Enough said—it's a grandnewspaper, and I defy Dick Himmel oreven that old plague of a Phil Rieff to sayotherwise. Suffice it to say that anyone whohas ever worked on THE CHICAGO MA¬ROON staff will look at your forthcomingand past issues and say (swelling la manlychest with pride—and no wise cracks,please, Mr. Shields)—“I worked on thatsheet myself once upon a time!"Betsy Kuh MorrayTo The Editor:I am writing to ask you about the localAYD chapter on your campus. I have al¬ready written to the chapter itself but feelthat since its views will not be disinterestedones, I hope to receive a more objectiveanswer from you. In your opinion, w'hat hasbeen the function of this chapter and whatpurposes has it served? To what extentdoes it represent the campus and what havebeen its contributions toward the winningof the war? I would appreciate your an¬swering this letter very much, as I am amember of a group at the University ofWisconsin which is considering affiliationwith AYD, and which wants to be sure itreally understands what AYD really repre¬sents.Ann VinagrodThis Week On CampusMarch 10, FridayNoon worship service, Joseph BondChapel, James H. Nichols,, Jr., G. B.Smith Instructor in Divinity.Clinical Pathological Conference, 4:30p.m.. Pathology 119.Jewish Service, 5:45 p.m., Men's Lounge,International House.Third Department of Music ChamberConcert, 8 p.m., Leon Mandel Hall,Isaac Stern, violinist, and AlexanderZakin, pianist. Mozart, Bach, DeBussy,Brahms.March 11, SaturdayBig Ten Track Meet, Field House; pre¬liminaries at 2 p.m.; finals at 8 p.m. Ad¬mission for finals, 76 cents.“Hood Hop," First and Second-YearCollege dance. Temporary Gym, HighSchool, 8:30-11:30 p.m.Barn Dance sponsored by Chapel Union,International House, 8:30 p.m.March 12, SundayUniversity Chapel service. Dean CharlesW. Gilkey, University Chapel, 11 a.m.University Round Table, WMAQ and NBC, 12:30-1 p.m. Topic, “Shipping."Speakers, Jerome Kerwin, Hans Mor-ganthau, T. Walter Johnson.Sunday Soiree, 4 p.m., discussion ofPalestine problem. Home Room, Inter¬national House.'Vesper service, 4:30 p.m.. UniversityChapel, Parker High School A CappellaChoir, Clyde Matson, director.Chapel Union discussion meeting. DeanGilkey's home, 7:45 p.m., leader DeanAaron J. Brumbaugh, “Why a ChapelUnion?"March 13, Monday“Shakespeare as a Popular Dramatist,"Napier Wilt and Professor of Englishand Dean of Students in the Divisionof the Humanities, 8-10 p.m.. Social Sci¬ence 122, ninth in the series, “The Amer¬ican Popular Theater and Its Antece¬dents."Alexander Schreiner in organ recital,8:15 p.m.. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.March 14, TuesdayNoon worship service, Joseph BondChapel, Samuel Gandy, graduate stu¬ dent, Divinity School.Recorded music and tea, 3-5 p.m., IdaNoyes Hall, sponsored by Ida NoyesCouncil.March 15, Wednesday“Peace as a Problem of Philosophy," aCharles R. Walgreen Foundation publiclecture, tenth in the series, “The Prob¬lem of Peace," 4:30 p.m.. Breasted Hall,Oriental Institute. Speaker, RichardMcKeon, Professor of Greek and Phi¬losophy and Dean of the Division of theHumanities.“The Revolution and Literature up to1932”, George V. Bobrinskoy, AssistantProfessor of Sanskrit, ninth in the se¬ries, “Criticism and the Russian Novelsince 1840," 8-10 p.m.. Social Science 122.March 16, ThursdaySt. Patrick's Bridge Party, 3 p.m., IdaNoyes Hall, Second Year College.March 17, FridayNoon worship service, Joseph BondChapel, Betty Anthony, harpist, gradu¬ate student. Oriental Institute.d.oFeature PageDon ShiM$I Troveling Bazaar“Shamrock Shambles”, last of the “C” Dances forthe quarter, went over rather well with the goodly crowdin attendance...Highlight of the evening was the re¬markably professional floorshow planned by Gloria Rob¬inson for the Social Committee... and what a swell jobshe did... A trio composed of Betty Headland, ErnieRowe, and Corky Glasner bowled over a crowd ready toreceive their usual “C” Dance corn-ration.. .WayneHamilton, the Int House boy, gave his individualistic im¬pression of several popular numbers but the real enter¬tainment came with Carlyn Truax’s dance (choreographyby herself) to “Embraceable You”...this was a littlenumber she whipped up during breathing spaces betweenmaking plans for her fiance Jimmy Drum's visit and stag¬ing the floorshow for the YWCA Cabaret party...Theevening’s fun was polished off with some sweet and low-down music by a couple of ASTP’s named Warren Luts(an ex-member of Charlie Spivak’s orchestra) and HughFrobach.. .These boys won the “Stars of Tomorrow”radio show on W.G.N. about a month ago and justifiedtheir distinction last Sat. night.Aside from the usual couples at least one new couplewas in evidence.. .Corina Rogers, the best looking of theFeb. Freshwomen, was proudly escorted by sprightlyDave Smothers.. .Dottie Duft was pursued all over thedance floor by some grotesque monster who wouldn’ttake “No!” for an answer...she finally got rid of himby sweetly saying that she was one of the chaperonesand wasn't allowed to gyrate with any of the guests...but that isn’t all that happened to Duft...she was alsoburned with a cigarette, jabbed with an ice-pick, andliberally sprinkled with coke, all in the course of another-wise normal evening.. .when last seen she wasboarding a train for Boston.. .but I’m sure she’ll be backas soon as Dana’s furlough is over.A pot-luck party at Nor-Nor Evans’ last week wasalmost a one-food affair.. .It seems that Nor-Nor in herdelightfully mad manner told her prospective gueststo “bring anything at all to eat, a jar of pickles perhaps”and for a few moments it looked as though she’d getnothing but pickles . . . Nor-Nor also got bored after awhile, forgot she was at her own party and tried toleave.. .fortunately some Christian soul put her wisein time for her to change her plans. ..“But I ALWAYSget bored at my own parties” plaintively explains Miss E.More news of pledging comes from the Delta Sigmacamp... Dorothy Veague has been added to their lists...and speaking of pledging ugly rumors have reachedBazaar’s ears concerning the legality of all the pledgingthat’s occurred this quarter, at least as far as the wom¬en are concerned.. .The information received has it that,present Inter-Club Council Rules expressly forbid thepledging of Feb. freshwomen this quarter... If rumorhath it true. Pi Delt, Chi Rho, Delta Sig and any otherclub that pledged freshmen this quarter will find them¬selves in one mell of a hess not to mention the penaltyfor a violation of Inter-Club Rules... At any rate I.C.C.IS going to have a meeting next week at which the wholething will be ironed out... So much for that.If any of you have been thinking of studying in Wie-boldt lately, don’t.. .The Tau Sigs have been using thestairway to practice for Inter-Club Sing.. .“Deep River”in four-part female harmony is definitely NOT the prop¬er accompaniment to the reading of the Great Books...Even Florence Kline’s rich coloratura can’t keep it fromsounding like the mating call of a frustrated bunch ofharpies... Punky Johnson Green was up at the Coke-Barthe other day with brother-in-law Johnny Green tellingher Sigma sisters about her new daughter.. .and accord¬ing to Nels Fuqua, who came up to inspect the PX, DaleTillery, ex-Deke BMOC and Phil Reif, past MAROONgreat, are also in town...an old-home-week celebrationought to be held... Zelda Solda tried to quit her jobin the Dean’s office last week to get a better one down-town but she found to her dismay that the UniversityIS now an essential industry and the War-Manpower Com¬mission won’t hear of it.. .Tough Luck.. .D.S. THE CHICAGO MAROONCarroll AtwaterWhat Price SanityThe Soc. mid-quarterly a deadly thing involving economics, was lightened generally byan episode that took place in Mandel Hall, where it was given. The answer-sheets, mimeograph¬ed questions, and special pencils had been duly distributed, and the students were awaiting thesignal to begin, when a University guard mounted the stage. He gestured wildly in the air; alleyes turned his way, fascinated. Suddenly, into the academic air of Mandel, the golden voice ofSinatra came, singing as only he can sing . . . “I’m Gonna Buy a Paper Doll . . .” The recordplayed its course; the guard left the stage; and the Soc students resumed their test.♦ * ♦Confirmed Chopin addict that I am, I have just rediscovered a particularly lovely etude,the famous E-major one. The first version I heard of it was the customary piano one; the secondwas the ballet “Enchanted Night,” and recently the third appeared in the Decca Sablon album,as a mournful love-song, “Dis Lui Que Je L’Aime.” Having heard all three renditions in oneda}*^ last week, I found out that one of my oldest friends plays it beautifully—I am seriouslythinking of hiring her to play it once a day.If: 4> *One of those Freud-followers who will spread their unhealthy opinions around the Uni¬versity sat salmly in THE CHICAGO MAROON office yesterday, discussing the pornographicsignificance of A. A. Milne’s Christopher Robin stories. This discussion is a perfect example ofthe kind of foolishness these people run to. On behalf of all those who have been gladdened byChristopher Robin and Winnie-the-Pooh, Piglet and Eeyore, Kanga, Roo, and the rest of the un¬forgettable characters—on behalf of that magic humour in which Eeyore, the donkey, wanderssadly around looking for his missing tail, mourning “I was rather—ah—attached to it”—on be¬half of all healthy-minded children and adults, I would like to sneer at those poor Freudiansouls. Let them wallow in their mud, and leave Christopher Robin to those who appreciate him.Let them, better still, read and take to heart the second verse of “King John Was Not a GoodMan” (Now We Are Six—Dutton, 1927):“. . . King John was not a good man.And no good friends had he.He stayed in every afternoon...But no one came to tea.And, round about December,The cards upon his shelfWhich wished him lots of Christmas cheer.And fortune in the coming year,' Were never from his near and dear.But only from himself.”And if they start on Alice in Wonderland, let them beware an uprising of organized child¬hood.Nancy SmithBox OfficeDESTINATION TOKYO...is a forceful warpicture, could be a documentary film. Theidealogy is put across cleverly, without un¬necessary slush, something for which we aregrateful in two years of practically a straightwar diet. There are many new faces, a few old,but all the acting is good. Cary Grant playsthe captain of the submarine firmly, does notattempt to be cute and thus is very un-CaryGrantish (none of the flashing smile or slyremarks we love, but even so very good). Withlim is a motley crew, including John Garfieldas Wolf (figure out yourself where he got thename), Alan Hale as Cooky, who wails thathe spends all day slaving over a hot stove;Dane Clark as a Greek named Tin-Can who hasa dead uncle on his conscience; a kid namedTommy whom nobody can identify. (I evencalled up the theatre. Nobody there has seenthe picture.) The sub had the extraordinarypatrol duty of sneaking into Tokyo bay to getinformation about harbor installations, weath¬er, barrage balloons, smoke stacks and therest, to clear the way for the U. S. attack onthe Jap capitol. This they did, dodging aroundmine fields and sub nets behind Jap ships,which playfully dropped ashcans (we learnedall about them in “Crash Dive”) everywhere)ut on top of them.“Destination Tokyo” is not one of thosebomb-a-minute noisy vehicles which Holly¬wood loves to grind out (Blow up everything istheir usual credo) but rather pictures the livesof sailors on board. It is all done very well (photography helps) and rather quietly.This is in the nature of a private opinionon a general subject. Once in a while I thinkthat a movie reviewer is entitled to such.Every movie goer has his favorite. Thereare those, I suppose, who thrill at the sightof womanly nobleness weathering fates stormyblast—preferably with Greer Garson doing theweathering. There are probably some be¬nighted unfortunates who get a thrill out ofseeing two sophomoric youths stumble in andout of boudoir closets under the heading of“bedroom comedy”. They are entitled to theirtastes, such as they are, but I have mine.The horror picture—the mystery thriller, isto me the apex of man’s cinematic achieve¬ment. It has everything. Instead of two hours’boredom, you can tear your fingernails downto the quick. The fate of each individual char¬acter is your fate—you tremble with the hero¬ine—you quake at the villain. Here is no vicari¬ous thrill—this is life in the raw—audienceparticipation that “Bingo” can never touch.My happiest movie memories are HumphreyBogart banging his way through the “MalteseFalcon’.’ like a steel-plated dynamo—LairdCregar when he first cast his monstrous bulkacross the screen in “I Wake Up Screaming”.I am in love, passionately, with Boris Karloff,Basil Rathbone, Lon Chaney, Judith Anderson.You can take your broken blossoms and putthem in the garbage can—I’ll have my movieswith lots of blood and a little gore. ■—Rva4 MONTH INTENSIVESecretarial Coarse forCOlUGE STUDENTS and GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, secretarialcourse — starting February, July,October. Registration now open.★Regular day and evening schoolthroughout the year. Catalog.A SCHOOL OF BUSINF3SniFEHliED BY COLLEGE MEN AND WOMENTHE GREGG COLLEGEPresident, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M jk.IN. MlchlfanAve. Telephone: STAte 1881 Chlca{e, lu.DP«9« Six THE CHICAGO MAROONTrack Stars Meet Tomorrow In Chicago FieldHouse To Determine Big Ten Cinder ChampsTomorrow afternoon and eveningthe University of Chicago and North¬western University will play hosts tothe Big Ten Indoor Championshiptrack and field meet in the Universityof Chicago Field House.The collaboration of the two schoolsin putting on the event was madenecessary by the exigencies of war.Depleted staffs and lack of studenthelp here forced Chicago to pool itsresources with another school.Today the first vanguard of run¬ners, trainers, and assistants arrived to take up quarters and begin pre¬paring the Field House for the tour¬neys. The preliminaries will be runin the afternoon and the finals atnight.Chicago’s chances look pretty slim,in spite of able assistance renderedby Navy men Clayton Bromley, JamesHosey, and Jack Berger. The besttalent the Big Ten has to offer willbe present to take on all challengers.Mark Brownstein, Minnesota’s dashman, and Claude Young of Illinoiswill be trying to break the worldCOLLEGENIGHT..EVERY FRIDAYEddie OliverHIS PIANO ANDHIS ORCHESTRAEnlertauimenlDorothy Dorben DancersAnn Judson, Jr.The Four SidneysGarron and BennettPhilip KinsmanCourtesy CardsStudent Courtesy Cards may be obtainedat the Maroon office. Admission with card65 cents per person, including tax.HXIUHE DDONa BOOMEDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL5300 BLOCK SHERIDAN ROAD record of :06.6 for the 60-yard dash.Robert and Ross Hume of Michiganare outstanding milers and will alsorun in the 880, meeting Robert Kelleyof Illinois and Bill Haynes of Purdue.Eric Ericsson, two miler from Pur¬due, and Arden Bauman, Minnesotahigh jumper, will make their secondField House appearance of the season,having been here in other meets thisyear.This indoor track meet will see thethinclads in action for the last time.Most of them will be called into ac¬tive service.Maroons Lose Again;Drop Season CloserTo Wisconsin 74-46Chicago’s Maroons last Saturdayreached the tail end of their 1944season. Weathering a 74-46 defeatat the hands of Wisconisn, Chicago’steam finished a Big Ten schedulewhich, although it had merited themno victories, had won for the Maroonsa universal reputation for gamenessand fighting spirit.In its course, three of the squad’ssparse ranks had left. Big, lankycenter Jack Markward dropped outearly on doctor’s orders. His succes¬sor, Lou Dietelbaum followed soonafter into the army. Forward “Sonny”Lauritsen missed the last game ashe went to Northwestern in a V-12unit.Those left—marksman and captainFred De Graw, Bob Finnegan, DickFurry and the rest—finished the sea¬son last Saturday in a manner noway discreditable to Chicago. Al¬though they had managed to holda tenuous lead in the opening mo¬ments of the game, the Badger powersoon rolled over them. By the halfthe Wisconsin team had assured itselfa sizeable lead of 39-25. The Maroonscame back into the game tired—Wis¬consin captain Bob Patterson rompedover the floor with the ball and scoredwhen he pleased ending with a tallyof 27 points. Chicago’s Sam Gallaherwas his only contender for the Ma¬roons with 18: De Graw followed with12.N.U. Takes Top Honors InTri-School Cinder MeetNorthwestern University sweptseven first places and tied with Chi¬cago for another in a 60-point driveto win the Big Ten indoor triangulartrack meet in the University of Chi¬cago Field House last Saturday. TheUniversity of Minnesota followed with51^ points and Chicago trailed with18%, the Maroons’ best Big Tenshowing of the season.Northwestern men Jim Warfield,with two firsts, and Bill Madden withtwo seconds and a fourth, were topscores of the day.Chicago earned points in the polevault when Bromley tied with Laurit¬sen for first place,; in the mile eventwith Tom Benedek’s second place, inCLASSIFIEDTranslations (to and from English) and tutor¬ing in Spanish, French, Italian, and dialectsof these languages. Also typing of manu¬scripts, term papers, theses, etc. Call Helen,Regent 2859, early morning or evenings. the two-mile with Dick Budnick’sfourth, in the shot-put with Ed Banks’third place, in the high jump withClayton Bromley’s third, and in thebroad jump with Jim Hosey’s third.Hosey is a Navy Aerology Officer. Meeting at 4 o’clock Tuesday inthe Athletic Office, West Stands,presided over by intercollegiatetennis Coach—Walter Hebert.SPIC N’ SPAN GRILL1321 East 57th St.NOW OPEN SUNDAYSand Every Day 11:00 A.M. till 8:30 P.M.SPECIALTIES:French-Fried ShrimpsFried ChickenLake TroutCome and Listen To Our Collection of Fine Recorded MusicIn this staff offic^r*8 hands, the familiar telephone is aweapon of war. It controls the striking power of our forcesin the whole area. Over it flash orders that help our fight¬ing men to drive the enemy back.Today, Western Electric is the nation^s largest producerof communications and electronic equipment for war—making many kinds of telephone and radio apparatus foruse on land, at sea, in the air. College graduates—men andwomen of varied abilities—arc taking an important partin this work.Buy Jfar Bond$ regutarly^aU you cantWestern ElectricIN PCACC...80URCE OF SUPPLY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM.IN WAR ...ARSENAL, OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT.i