Double liHeasure Of Pleasurem'it serves you right! . . ,University of Chicago, Friday, February 14, 1947 Copy 5c★ ★ ★Committee Selects 8 StudentsFor 'The Mon—Woman' BallotFrom a list of 37 nominees for position on the ballot in the contest for the Man andWoman of the Year, a committe composed of four University officials and four studentsWednesday selected the four men and four v/omen on the campus who were consideredto be the most outstanding students at the University.Selected as candidates for the Woman of the Year are: Jane Colley, president ofTnter-Organizational council, delegate to the first NSO conference last December, a Nu PiSigma, and past president ofInter-Club council. She is in thesociology department in the fieldof industrial relations. BarbaraBarke, member of the StudentUnion board, member of the oldIda Noyes council, chairman ofthe campus Red Cross collectioncommittee, a MAROON columnist,member of the women’s honorsociety Nu Pi Sigma. She is in theinternational relations depart¬ment. Joan Beckman, of the stu¬dent social committee, member ofQuadrangle!* club, and also a NuPi Sigma. Joan is an undergradu¬ate in SSA. Dietz Schulze, editorof the Student handbook, vice-president of the Sigma club, sec¬retary-treasurer of Inter-Org, andon the executive board of the stu¬dent association. She is in thefourth year of the College.The four candidates for Manof the Year are: John McBride,prestdent of the Inter-Fraternitycouncil, member of the Orienta¬tion board, the student social com-(Continued on page 9)Colley BeckmanGunnar CornSchulze Barke Melas ^fcBrideUniversity Drops SupportOf Woodlawn Eviction“The University of Chicago has withdrawn from itsposition as prospective lessee for the prop>erty at 5711 Wood-lawn avenue. Meadville seminary and Lombard college willno longer have our support if they intend to continue theeviction proceedings against the Woodlawn cooperative,”stated Robert M. Strozier, dean of students, yesterday.His statement was later con¬firmed by Howard B. Matthews,assistant business manager of theUniversity. In a meeting with theofticers of the cooperative. DeanStrozier emphasized that the Uni¬versity’s interest in the propertyexpired when suitable living quar¬ters for Billings nurses were pro¬cured. ,He further stated that the “mis¬understanding” of the University’sinterest in the matter had arisenbecau.se the downtown offices ofthe University had not been noti¬fied that housing facilities for thenurses were no longer needed.In an attempt at conciliationPresident Robbins of Meadvilleseminary met with the membersof the cooperative yesterday. Lyn¬don Lesch, assistant treasurer oftile University, has notified theOPA that ’the University has nofurther interest in the property.Leon Despres and Albert Schwartzcredit the University’s withdrawalto the unfavorable publicity it re¬ceived in the MAROON and to theprompt action of the recently or¬ganized Tenants league.Hold Tryouts For PloyOpen‘tryouts for the casting of“The Roots of Lilac,” a new playl^y U. of C. student Lois Sheppard,''^dl be held on Wednesday, at 2P Pi. in the Reynolds club theatre. SU 'Noyes Box'Successful AsSunday Nite SpotAn enthusiastic crowd jammedthe opening of the “Noyes Box,”the Student Union-sponsorednight club in the Ida Noyes club¬house, Sunday evening, Feb. 9.Dancing from 7 to 11 p.m. and asoda fountain to cater to cafe so¬ciety are offered by the “NoyesBox” every Sunday night.Ed Kaufman and Emerson Lynnwere named by the board to sharethe $10 contest prize for submit¬ting the “Noyes Box” as name forthe new club. Selection was madefrom a list of over 50 entries whichincluded such imaginative handlesas “Idawayin,” “Dreary Cesspool,”“Hot Plate,” “Hutch Club,” “Clois-tercabana,” and “Club Ptomaine,”the latter reputedly submitted bythe bus boy.Advertised the chairman of the“Noyes Box” committee, Dick Gor¬don, “The ‘Noyes Box’ boasts themusic of jukebox name bands,‘coketails’ and ice cream special¬ties from the soda bar. In addi¬tion, members of the Union boardhave been asked to act as hostsand hostesses to seje tjjat everyoneis properly w’elcomed to the club.The aim of the Union is to make(Continued on page 9) IMPORTANT NOTICE!Included in thi.s issue of theMAROON is a mimeographedinsert with the complete resultsof yesterday’s A’VC campuselection.Because the balloting was notcompleted until 10 PM last eve¬ning, it was impossible to in¬clude the election tabulationsin the MAROON’s regular edi¬tion.In view of the campus wideinterest in the AVC electioncampaign, the MAROON stafffelt that 'the balloting resultsdeserved special up-to-the-min¬ute coverage.Gunnar Group BacksMoss For AldermanA .student committee to supportBertram Moss in the coming al-dermanic campaign was organizedthis week by Pete Gunnar. Ac¬cording to Gunnar, the committeewill confine its activities, exclu¬sively to the student vote.“Our purpose is to present Mossto the students,” said Gunnar.“We are interested only in thestudent vote. We do not plan tocampaign among the facility or innon-student sections of the ward.”The committee consists of some30 workers, among whom, accord¬ing to Gunnar, are the following:Ed Priest, Charles Reeves, BillHey, Nicholas Melas, Larry Youngand Dietze Schultze.Bob Merriam, opposing Moss inthe election, is supported by agroup of faculty members whichincludes Louis Wirth, QuinceyWright, Dean Charles W. Gllkey,and Walter Johnson. Moss is en¬dorsed by Kenneth C. Sears, DeanR. W. Harrison, Warren C. John-.son, Nellie Florence Pope, andothers of the administration andfaculty. “Two bands — two ballr(X)ms — and all the fun anievening can hold.”These are the promises made by the Wash Prom com-mittee as the deadline date for tickets draws close.Although bids started selling at a prodigious rate >at the beginning of the week, sales have slowed down and van additional 300 couples will be able.to attend the ball.Dress for men will be optional for the first time thisyear! An innovation which seems to be spreading through¬out the country’s campuses. •Highlighting the everting will be the presentation ofrecognition awards to the Man and Woman of the year byDean Strozier.In an effort to minimize crowded dancing and maxim¬ize dancing pleasure, two ball rooms at the Shoreland hotelhave beeen reserved. Lawrence Welk will play in theCrystal Ballroom and Tommy Parker in the Louis XVI.Tickets are being sold at the Bursar’s office, at Cobbhall and Mandell corridor from 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., atBurton-Judson courts from Jack Fitzgerald, and at thefraternities.Remember, there are only 300 pairs of tickets left, getyours now.Faculty Backs Murra sFight For CitizenshipDenied citizenship by a federalcourt, John Murra, former U. ofC. instructor, has been joined bynine University faculty membersin a fight to appeal the decision.Federal judge Igoe ruled againstMurra in a hearing January 17on the basis of “unsatisfactorymoral character and political be¬liefs.”Professor Cole, chairman of theanthropology department, whotestified at the trial in Murra’sbehalf, said today that he con¬sidered Igoe’s decision “an ex¬ample of crass injustice and fun¬damentally contrary to Americanideals.”Evidence SlightEvidence against Murra con¬sisted of the testimony of twowitnesses, neither oL whom ap¬peared in court. The government,on the basis of their testimonyheld Murra to be unqualified forU.S. citizenship..Detailed, the accusations are:(1) That Murra “wrote com¬munistic slogans in the dust onthe mirrors of Snell house” whilea student here at the age of 17.^2) That he showed communis¬tic leanings by joining the Abra¬ham Lincoln brigade to fightFascism in Spain.^3) That he, on several occa¬sions, “incited race riots” by per¬sonal campaigns against racialdiscrimination in Chicago,Murra Denies CommunismMurra denied the communisticallegations and said that he con¬sidered his actions on racial prob¬lems “consistent with Americanideals.” Explaining . his tour ofduty in Spain, where he was dis¬charged because of wounds re¬ceived, he said that he fought forthe country supported and recog¬nized by the United States and did not consider his action as^communistic but rather, “Amer¬ican in the highest sense.”All of the nine faculty memberssupporting his appeal movementhave known him as a student andas a colleague for eight years andhave given their unqualified rec¬ommendations as to ability, char¬acter and personality.“Mr. Murra is a fine instructorand an able research man,” saidProfessor Cole.Born in OdessaMurra was born in Odessa, wasraised in Rumania, and came to★ ★ ★John MurraAmerica when he was 17. Hisforeign birth prompted JudgeIgoe to demand, “why didn’t yougo back to where you came from”(Continued on page 9)Pulse To Appear MondayWith Brand New OutlookPulse, the campus feature maga¬zine, hits the stands Monday, Feb¬ruary 17, with some changes inpolicy based on the preferences ofits readers.With humor, controversial fea¬tures and up-to-the-minute re¬views, Pulse editors claim that themagazine will reflect the wishesof its audience as expre.ssed .in arecent reader-interest survey.Of top importance to campusthis month is the special Merriam-Moss feature in which the two 5thWard aldermanic candidates ad¬dress exclusive statements of policyto University voters. Billy Rose,contributes an article which sati¬rizes the University and ErnestHemingway.The inside facts behind the NSO(Continued on page 9) WARD APPOINTED ;DEAN OF COLLEGETte appointment of FredrickChampion Ward as dean of theCollege of the University of Chi¬cago was announced yesterday byPresident Colwel. Mr. Ward suc¬ceeds Clarence H. Foaust, who re¬signed last autumn to becomedean of the graduate libraryschool.Mr. Ward was appointed as as-sLstant profesor of philosophy inthe College in October, 1945, andsince March, 1936, has been asso¬ciate dean of the College. He hasbeen in charge of curiculum de¬velopment in the humanities de¬partment.See Insert Inside For AVC Election ResultsPoge^2 TP'’THE CHICAGO MAROONB Friday, February 14, 1947Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesKATHLEEN OVERHOLSER, Calendar EditorFEBRUARY 14AYD OPEN MEETING. Jim Smith, Chairman National ContinentalCommittee, on “National Student Organization” and DoloresGerard, Co-chairman, Illinois State AYD. Rosenwald 2. 7:30 p.m.FOREIGN FILM NIGHT. “Forgotten Village,” a documentary filmon Mexico with English dialogue. Int. House. 8 p.m. 50 cents.TENANT’S LEAGUE. “Action, Less Talk, on Rent.” Ida Noyes, Alum¬nae room. 7:30 p.m.HILLEL FIRESIDE. Rabbi Judah Goldin, School of Religion, IowaState University, on “The Pharisees: The Making of Jewish Tradi¬tion.” Hillel Foundation. 8:30 p.m.SQUARE DANCE. Sponsored by Outing Club. Ida Noyes. 8 p.m. 24c.SETTLEMENT. LEAGUE BENEFIT. Julius Huehn, baritone from theMet. Mandel Hall. 8:30 p.m. Tickets from $1.20 to $3.CANTERBURY CLUB PARTY. Valentine Party, “Sentimental Jour¬ney.” Ida Noyes, East lounge. Stag or drag. Games, dancing, andrefreshments. 8:30 to 11 p.m.BAHA’I UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIP. “God-man or Man-god?”Swift 201. 4 p.m.LECTURE. Zechariah Chafee, Jr., Harvard Law School, on “Customsand the Post Office.” Soc. Sci. 122. 4:30 p.m.BASKETBALL GAME. Varsity vs. DePauw. Field House. 8 p.m.FEBRUARY 15FORMAL WALTZ. International House residents and their guests.Assembly Hall, Int. House. 9 p.m. to midnight.ILLINOIS CONVENTION ON FEDERAL WORLD GOVERNMENT.All interested are invited to attend. Admission, $1. Dean Katz ofthe Law School will address the Convention at 11 a.m. in Kent 106.FEBRUARY 16COLLEGIUM MUSICUM. Siegmund Levarie, conducting a programof Bach, Gabrieli, and Martini. University Church, 5655 Univer¬sity Avenue. 8:30 p.m. Free.YOUNG FRIENDS FELLOWSHIP. Discussion on race relations, ledby Martha Hays, ex-worker at Japanese-American Relocationcenter. Woolman hall, 1174 E. 75th St. 5 p.m.BAFIIST STUDENT GROUP. “Constructive Conservatism” led byDr. Weaver, University of Chicago. Hyde Park Baptist church.7 p.m.INTERCHURCH BREAKFAST. Chapel House at 8:30 a. m. with DeanFaulkner of Fisk university.FEBRUARY 17LECTURE. Zechariah Chafee, Jr., Harvard Law School, on “Con¬tempt of Court.” Soc. Sci. 122. 4:30 pm.LECTURE. “The Egyptian Hope: Life in Death” by Henri Frankfort,Research Professor of Oriental Archeology. Oriental Institute.8 p.m.FEBRUARY 18LECTURE. “The Hinduization of Southeast Asia’ by Kenneth Landon,Oriental Institute. 4:30 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM. “Ritual in Transfigured Time,” surrealisticfilm. 7:15 p.m. Soc. Sci. 122.CALVERT CLUB SEMINAR. “The Pope and Democracy.” Classics 11.4:30 p.m.FEBRUARY 19LECTURE. “Concentration of Power” by Zechariah Chafee, Jr., Har¬vard law school. Soc. Sci. 122. 4:30 p.m. Free.HILLEL FOUNDATION. Chug Ivri, Hebrew Discussion Group. 3 p.m.LECTURE CONCERT. Rudolph Reuter, Lecturer, on “The Piano inRomantic Chamber Music” with John Weicher, Dudley Powers,and Perry O’Neil in a program of Schubert and Dvorak. Kimballhall. 8:15 p.m. $1.50.WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP. Dinner at Chapel House from 6 to8 p.m. at which Miss Margaret Crofoot, Presbyterian departmentof young people’s work will discuss summer opportunities.LECTURE. “Nathaniel Hawthorne: The Expression of Ideas” byWalter Blair, professor of English. Soc. Sci. 122. 7:30 p.m. 82c.JAZZ CLUB MEETING. "What Is Jazz” by Paul Edward Miller.Wieboldt Commons room. 7:30 to 10 p.m.FEBRUARY 20CALVERT CLUB. Business meeting and lecture, “The Silent SonglessPeople” by Robert Heywood. DeSales House. 8 p.m. Poets, EssayistsOffered ChanceIn CompetitionSetting May first as the deadlinefor entries, the English depart¬ment has announced competitionfor the John Billings Fiske Prizein poetry and the David Blair Mc¬Laughlin Prize, awarded on thebasis of a critical essay indicatingspecial skills in the writing of Eng¬lish prose.Students in any branch of theUniversity who are not previouswinners are eligible to compete forthe Fiske Prize of $100, but com¬petition for the McLaughlin Prizeof $50 has been restricted to Col¬lege students.Award of the David Blair Mc¬Laughlin Prize will be made onthe basis of a critical essay of notmore than 3,000 words or lessthan 1,500 words, on some subjectpertaining to the Humanities orSocial Sciences.The McLaughlin essay should beunsigned but accompanied by asealed envelope containing thename of the writer. Entries forthe Fiske Prize should bear apsuedonym, the name of the con¬tribution, and the name and ad¬dress of the contributor on a cardin an enclosed sealed envelope.All contributions should reach theEnglish Office, Classics 21, notlater than May 1. Jules StricklandThe TravelingBazaarDu Pont AwardsUC Fellowships InPhysics, Chem.A post-graduate fellowship inchemistry and a fellowship inphysics have been awarded theUniversity of Chicago by the DuPont company.Choice of the fellows and theirfields of endeavor is left to theUniversity, and those chosen haveno employment obligations whentheir fellowships are completed.These awards are part of theDu Pont program which is de¬signed to provide means for ad¬vanced training of chemists,physicists, amd engineers.The Du Pont company has an¬nounced that 75 post-graduateand post-doctoral fellowships arebeing awarded to 46 universitiesduring the current scholasticyear.Each post-graduate fellowshipprovides $1,200 for a single stu¬dent or $1,800 for a married stu¬dent and a grant of $1,000 tothe university. Each post-doctoralfellowship offers $3,000 to thestudent with a $1,500 grant tothe university. Campusites are Talking About: . . . The way the World’s GreatestNewspaper skipped Cathy Elmes in its write-up of the Sigma Fashionshow. She only did ninety-nine per cent of the behind-the-sceneswork and wound up with job offers from both Mademoiselle and Car-son Pirie ... 1C. J. Martin’s sudden withdrawal from the social scene.She didn’t brighten one party last week-end.... The persistent rumorthat public relations is readying a statement for the press mention¬ing Hutchins and Columbia in the same sentence. . . . The D.U. initi¬ates who revolted and elected Shirl Evans, their neophyte brother, tothe presidency.Hears and Flowers: Dick Keller and Lake Forester Lee Johnsonhave set a June date for their wedding but don’t be surprised if ithappens in Indiana any week-end. . . . Priscilla Joice, who used to goaround with Jim Ratcliffe, is now going around with five other peo¬ple. . .. Ira Corn and Louise Touchstone of Dallas, suh, were marriedin Texas last Saturday while eight bridesmaids and eight ushersstood around. The rumor that he was going to postpone the weddinguntil after Wash Prom if the unmarried rule was not lifted from the“Man of the Year” contest is not true.... Tom Nehil and P. J. Murphyare afflicted with hottening of the arteries.Socially Speaking: At the Phi-Psi Gam-Sigma Chi Three-Way. . . Franny Carlin carrying a spare, Carl Cylife to talk to (he hadblisters on his feet from the Beta-Phi Gam basketball game andcouldn’t dance), this reporter to dance with. . . . Blake hall’s SallyCow'les looking gorgeous with Phi Psi Quenan. . . . Lois Dennis mildlydisapproving husband Dave’s limericks. . . . Senor Pettit tossing off aterrific rumba with the Queen of the Maroon Beer Bust. . . . EditorHey with laryngitis and Joan Turnbloom. . . . Saturday night, theAlpha Delt closed party. . . . Rod Moe squiring Kate Willis and WirtHarris ditto Ruthann Johnson. . . . Helen Matsunaga’s party on Sat¬urday night, given to announce her engagement to DePauw Beta BobMyers, was made memorable by an excellent hot jazz band, six PhD’sin one room, and a couple of people just back from Paris. . . .At the Sunday Noyes Box opening. . . . President Colwell, DeanStrozier, and Miss Cooke giving this inexpensive-but-fun spot officialapproval. . . . Lenore Callahan arriving an hour before the placeopened, having one dance, and leaving. . . , Curt Graham, stagging,wearing gray and his usual predatory look. . . . Rosemary Raymond,being cut-in on five times per dance, proving that if you’re that beau¬tiful you don’t need club sisters to get dates. . . . Dick and LuanneRoyce looking like the newlyweds they are.. . . Ginny Vlack is pitch¬ing a “Purple Passion” party for the Wyverns on Friday night. Quote—it’s going to be the hottest Valentine party off-campus—un¬quote. .. . The Dekes are having a party Saturday night. . . ditto theQuads and the DU’s. . . .Trivia: Don Shields has postponed his Paris trip until June of1948. . . . Carroll Atwater is working as a research assistant forWGN. . . . Jean Hofert leaves for California next month to join herhusband, Alpha-Delt-now-Private Ed. . . . Mark Reinsberg’s preoccu¬pation with hand-shaking at the Sunday Noyes Box opening couldn’tpossibly be caused by the forthcoming AVC election, could it? . . .An Orchid to: Dick Gibbs and Muriel Abrams who spent the cold¬est week of the year shivering in Mandel corridor selling Wash Prombids.An Onion to: Jerry .Greenwald, who wants to get his name inBazzar.UC Enters Bridge Tourney“Crisis,” a discussion of currentconflict between British troopsand the Jewish people in Palestine,will be the topic of a special meet¬ing of the University chapter ofthe Intercollegiate Zionist Federa¬tion of America. Representing the University inthe 1947 National IntercollegeBridge tournament. Miss East-burn, director of Ida Noyes, willdirect a team composed of JohnMattier, Harlan Blake, WilliamGreene, Mary Wong, Arnold Har-berger, Barney Zir and WilliamRoss.The tournament will be run bya mail-round to be played on thecampuses in mid-February. Thetwo highest pairs in each of theeight zones into which the coun¬try has been divided for the pur¬poses of the contest will meet inChicago on April 18 and 19.There the play-offs will be run to determine the national pairchampionship. Each player of thewinning pair will receive a cupfor permanent possession, whileall finalists will be awarded keycharms. The college representedby the winners will have one yearpossession of the Intercollegetrophy.The MAROON'S ownC I S S I Ein print . . , 75cot the Bookstoreand WoodworthsWHO WILL THEY BE?WATCH AND SEEITHE MAN AND WOMANOF THE YEARGREGGCOLLEGEA School of Business—Preferred byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorouglu i ntensive course—starting:June, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•President, John Robert Gregj?, S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GRECg’ COLLEGE0«pt. NW, 6 N. Michigan Av«., Chicago Z RCA Victor RecordsBACHGoldberg VariationsPerformed byWanda LandowskaDM 1022$7.35The Music You Want When You W^ant ItMOZARTSymphony No. 41Performed byToscanini - NBC Orchestra. DM 1080$5.09BIZET — CARMEN EXCERPTU—Swa rthout-Merri 11 -Leinsdorf.DM 1078 $7.35MENDELSOHNN—CONCERTO INE MINOR—Menohin - Paris Con¬cert Orchestra.DM 531 $5.09GLENN MILLER ALBUM—EightAll-Time Favorites.P 148 $3.31WAYNE KING — Waltzes YouSaved for Me.P 70 $3.31 BRAHMS—CONCERTO NO. 2—Horowitz - Toscanini - NBC Orch.DM 740 $7.19CHOPIN WALTZES—OP. 19, 34,42, 64 — Alexander Brolowsky,Pianist.M 863 $5.09SPIKE JONES—Laura, and WhenYuba Ploys the Tuba 63cTEX BENEKE—Anniversary Song—Hoodie Addle 63c BRAHMSSymphony No. 2Performed byMonteaux - San FranciscoSymphonyDM 1065$5.09WAGNER — TRISTAN ANDISLODE—Symphonic Synthesis byStokowski.DM 508 $6.14STRAWINSKY FIRE BIRD SUITE—Stokowski - Philadelphia Orch.DM 291 . . . . $4.04UP SWINCa—Miller-Dorsey-Show-Goodman.P 146ARTIE SHAW—Eight Smash Hitsin Swing.P 85 ’ $3.31 BEETHOVENSymphony No. 4Performed byBeecham - LondonPhilharmonic OrchestraDM 1081$5.09 .PUCCINI—HEART OF LA BO-HEME—Albonsse - Gigli.DM 980 $6.30PAGN IN I—CONCERTO NO. 1 —Menuhin - Monteaux - Paris Sym¬phony.M 230 $6.14JOHNNY DESMOND — III CloseMy Eyes - Guilty 63cVAUGHN MONROE—DreamlandSpecial.P 160 $3.31UEADQlTAltTKItSI FOR RECOUDlS - RAllIOl^i - TELEVISIIOIVHydeParkBKd. MtudUO 6111 \7^'i +Friday# Febmory 14, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROONMr. Smith Comes To Chicago AVC Undertakes Support^Of Student Sanatorium i.By EARL GREENSPUN x. t j I , i. The University chapter of AVC will begin next week a'Jim Smith, former president of the Texas university student body, arrived last week drive to raise funds for the support of the Internationalon the Chicago campus to serve as chairman of the staff committee formulating a con- student sanatorium at Leysin, Switzerland. The groupstitution for the National Student Organization, of which he is president. He has tempo- expects to raise a minimum of $750 before the first of Mayrarily withdrawn from Texas so that the constitution will be ready for submi^ion to a largely through the use of collection centers,conference in the f^l. sanatorium is a tuberculosis rest center accommo-At the first national conference, held at Chicago in December, Jim came armed with dating 200 patients who are : : :—a Texas plan for a national student association; Russ Austin of the Chicago student chosen, without regard for politi- within a maximum of nine“ “! '» s,, “fapproval. The two are now at work arriving at a synthesis of their respective drafts, Jim only those students who can be P^^ssors fromas temporary president of the NSO ~ ” "ence to strike out the offendingsection in view of the fact that itwould unnecessarily freeze out antemporary vice presi-VISITS ORIENTAL INST, dent.Amir Saud, .cro^ "Education and economic im- irnnnrtonf nf fho AmoriSaudi-Araba. was honored ^est provement are the answers to theat a tea given last Monday after- racial nroblem in student group.noon by the Oriental Institute, states Jim. An interesting sidelight *‘"***"‘’Sixty members of the faculty at- „„tended. arose in the December con-Before the tea, Amir Saud was ference. A resolution was pre-escorted though the mu^um ex- gented, incorporated in the com-hibits by Thorkhild Jacobsen, di- mittee - sponsored constitution,rector of Oriental Institute. which avowed NSO opposition toAmir Saud, dres^d m native prohibiting interracial meet-costume, was escorted by Several ^ ^ jof The Southern representa-live of the U. S. State Department, shocked, said Jim, ★ ★ ★ '* "Si-':and several police and plain-clothesmen.Tile party drove away in amotorcade of six black chaufferedsedans. Amir Saud is the*eldestson of Ibn Saud, reigning king ofSaudi-Arabia.Go Formal ToThe PromTUXEDOES ANDFULL DRESS —RENTED FOR ALLOCCASIONSNewest Styles ond All SizesLOGAN'STWO LOCATIONS6309 S. Cottage GroveAND1904 E. 71st Street because they realized thattheir state schools wouldprobably be kept out of anyorganization opposed to ex¬isting legislation. The statuteswere on the books, but neverenforced, so that there was nopractical gain in opposingthem.As a result the Southern groupwas prepared with emotionalspeeches decrying such action,when three Negro representativessuccessfully persuaded the confer-TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 EAST 63RD STREETNear Woodlawn Ave.)We Can Teach YouFOX TROT, WALTZ, RUMBA,SAMBA ETC.In A Course Of ^12 CLASS LESSONS $10.00 was Lloyd Hogan of Chicago,whom Jim praises highly. Andit had its practical effect, too,he added. Illustrating whatthe Negro can do with suffi¬cient education, this incidentwas related to the Texas statelegislature in a current at¬tempt to pass a bill creating aNegro university there.Jim is very much impressed bythe intellectual caliber of Chicagostudents; he finds Chicago “clas¬sical.” Until his job of constitu¬tion-making is finished, he willcarry several courses on the Mid¬way; then he will return to Texasto work for a degree in Economics. many European universities whocontribute their services.The center was in the past un¬der the sponsorship of the Swissgovernment. At the first of thisyear, however, the Swiss had todiscontinue their support underthe terms of the original war re¬lief agreement, and the project isnow completely dependent uponcontributions. Its support hasV been undertaken by the WorldStudent Relief, an internationalorganization which is representedin this country by the World Stu¬dent Service fund.Egbert Cole, director of thedrive, pointed out ’that AVC is theonly veterans organization tosponsor international relief. Hesaid that besides the collectioncenters, which will be set up atprominent spots on campus, othermethods will be used to furtherthe drive, including a studentrally.Yet Baby Sifters PraisePeace, Quiet And CoffeeBy WALLT BENAKWith the innovation this week of a Burtori-Judsoncommittee to provide volunteers for the Red Cross babysitting project, the female squatters on .campus, commandedby Marjorie Gilfillan, have relinquished their monoply on talkon RoberTlS’Ost an"d T ^helping out the prefab veterans Eliot in the Harriet Monro^Miss Cook, director of the Red Burton-Judson court who Library of Modern Poetry onCollege unit, recognizing would devote one night a month Friday, February 21, at 4:00p.m. Title of Hindu’s lectureMilton HindusTo Re-EvaluateEliot And FrostMilton Hindus will give aCrossthe need for more sitters caused to watching babiesSUN., MON.,^TUES^AND^WED. EVNGS. jjy the addition of new prefabs Today the UCPRIVATE LESSONS—The Quick-Sure for married Veterans this quarter,and E^y Way To Learn called B-J to ask if any men^ eiAAA would be Willing to volunteer‘heir services. Herbert LeimanWANTED YOUNG LADY ASSISTANTS •".Apply Sundays 7:30 to 8:00 p. M. and promised to find inhabitants*’**\*V^*'‘'^*^'*'*’**’*V***'^^''''''^****'*' campusboasts fourteen men anxiousfor a foretaste of what thefuture might hold in store.Leiman reports all of themhappy and states that thefive who have already workedare anxious to do repeat per¬formances.JOAN CRAWFORDS»ar of ''HUMORlSQUr*A Warner Bros. Pkfwre will be “One Reader’s Re-evaluation of Eliot andFrost.”The Harriet Monroe Poetry Li¬brary continues its policy of spon¬soring poetry readings and lec¬tures at intervals by presentingMr. Hindus. This program has0ATOSMOKeAiUlPeR,^,,,^ineNew-iUlNewRUEMH Eager for a first hand report b^en sustained since 1939, andon the masculine approach to included well-known poets asbaby sitting, the MAROON con- ^ those just launching forthtacted Jim Philon, ^ad house have since made namesrepresentative to the B-J Coun- themselves, experimenters incil, who sat on Monday night, writing, critics and professors.He found himself m the home of ... ,The presentation of thesereadings is in keeping with thespirit of Harriet Monroe,founder and editor of PoetryMagazine, whose collection ofpoetry, manuscripts, and letters .from poets forms the nucleus ofthe Library.The Harriet Monroe* Library IsMr. and Mrs. Douglas Blocksma,who rated a full page splash bythe Chicago Tribune when theRed Cross initiated the baby sit¬ting service last December.Philon reports that one of thetwo Blocksma children was inbed when he arrived, and theother was quickly embedded. The .. • , a,Blocksmas went out for the eve-ning, and Philon studied. Whenthe veteran and his wife returned , pnrafnrof Curator Mrs. Judith Bond.PRMFP^l Ji Philon was liberally rewarded forhis services with coffee, cake andconversation. He was back at B-J There students may listen tomany famous contemporary ar-Ral 5‘fll*IMi cwlKtJ bf • N New Blend! New Taste!New Freshness 1Made by the revolutionary new“903” moisturizing process. Bene¬ficial moisture penetrates, everytobacco leaf—gives yoii a smoother,milder, better smoke! Get newRaleigh “903” Cigarettes today; by the Witching Hour-11:00 ^p.m. Philon was pleased with his Tf 7 to record-experience and stated that it was * ~ ° fconducive to study, “and the cof-lee was good too.- He added thatbecause he knows it gives veter- brary contains over 3000 volumes,including current poetry maga-ans and their wives a chance to ,get out once in a while he is ®''® aPPro^mate-ly 200 recordings.Students and the public are in¬vited to such lectures as the oneto be given by Mr. Hindus. Lee-study plan should contact Her- a™ announced in the Uni-ilrf 099 TOTooH vcrslty Calendar and posted on^rt Leiman m room 222, Mead buUetin boards,house.willing to exercise his squatter’srights more often than once amonth.Men interested in this newBOOKSTEXTS - GENERAL - FICTION - RELIGIOUS - GIFTSMake This Store Your HeadquartersWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 8. S7tlr StTM* OPEN IVINIHCS—Monday, Wodnosday, FrMay OPEN THE DOORRICHARD!Come Into Chicago's FinestBARN DANCEEvery Other Dance o Square —Waltzes, Two Steps, Circles, Polkas,Duke's Mixture, etc. Grand Crowd.All Ages. Admission 60c, incl. tax.THE SATURDAY NITEBARN DANCEI.O.O.F Holl — 6316 S. Yole °EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.■■AFriday, February 14, 1947XJniversity Freedom Study[To Feature Movies,Press and Radio OFF BEATBy ”WEErAfter each interTiew, amember was 'delegated toprepare a summary, whichwas then submitted for studyand comment to the group.Notwithstanding the largeamount of material thusamassed, it is expected thatthe final report will totalonly some 150 pages. Gas Leak At Kent Sends20 To Biilings HospitalUniversity officials say there will be no further inves- We dashed down the othertigation of the chlorine gas leak in the basement of Kent Sh^espea^f andlaboratory, which sent 20 persons to Billings hospital last and Grene) to hearThe^Mr^SSince March of 1944, the Commission on Freedom of • v,. i, • r f ^ « v^^we*don*t ^Lider thpm_ , ^ . i. V. - X. 11 u Because their lungs might have been infected, five wnue we aon c consider them jazz-the Press has been preparing reports which will soon be some “interestinc”-_ j xi_ TT ’A if tim rtfm students and tw^o employees were held in the hospital Tmisic better than vmi iicnoii.. v.published bv the Umversitv of Chicaeo Press. ^ music, oetter man you usually hearThe Commission came into bemg from an idea put bmty to pneumonia is created by basement would always be c^rawn Buddy Greene on trumoe..forth at a meeting of the board of directors of the Ency- any damage to lung tissue, hospl- “P ‘he stairwell. Additional drafte ^ ^ ^ouf^Setal officials explained, and It wm ‘ilIPImoorLnt m?ou^h ?he teuS!because of this feaj ‘hat the ® anfity ^f S'to toe^llh! »>”«seven patients were detained for duanmy oi used m me lao g QUygj. lyrics.observation. The last to be dis- ^^^tories is slight, even a small come to small bnf Vi*iCharged was David Jones, an em- j throughout jr^mer A? fle^a^S.' K ^5ployee, who was released on Wed- “^ don’t like drums you can just sitnesday. PULSE OUT MONDAY fbere and watch him chew gum.The gas escaped from a tank (Continued from page 1) about the most “jazz” of thewhich was being moved in the conference are revealed by Russell combo.basement, when the tank blew a Austin, national vice-chairman, Lastly we come to the versatiledefective valve, according to who makes his report to the of the groupe. Al. BarathyThe final product of the Com- handlers. The gas was pulled up- campus. plays tenor sax, soprano sax, clari-mission is a series of reports by ward through the stairwell by A new feature, “Campus Clean- bass, when they happenthe staff (directed by Robert D. drafts, and moved through the up,” which incorporates news, gos- ^ have that instrument around.Leigh, with Llewelyn White). The exhaust system which is supposed sip, tips to students and special ffi® soprano,list of books includes Peoples draw gas from the laboratories, announcements, makes its debut in ®Hhough he does a nice HawkinsThe Commission of 13 men m- Speaking to Peoples, already pub- ^ ^ the forthcoming February issue. tenor.eluded Dr. Hutchins as Chairman lished, on international mass com- masks are available for y^dded to this is *an interview withand Zecharia Chaffee, Jr. (author munication; Government and ‘he Chicago Daily News Literary bookstore, Woodworth’s bookstore,of FrM Speech m America, profes- Mass Communication; Freedom of ^®t they are useful only when It Editor, James Gray, of the English Reynolds club barber shop andsor of law at Harvard) m vice- the Press: A Framework of Prin- Incomes necessaiy ^ remain in department here. Gray expands pool room, B-J dorm. Campus grillchairman, with John M. Clark of ciple for the 20th Century; Free- ‘he gassed area, to this accident, j,is views on the direction and ,Spic ’N Span restaurant, LaL’sColumbia: John Dickinson of the dom of the Movies (to be released « was possible for all persons meaning of current American drugstore. Variety cleaners. Sales-University of Pennsylvania; Wil- January 20); American Radio; concerned to leave the building siting. persons will also circulate through-American Press and the San inimediately. Pulse goes on sale Monday out the campus. At all spots, Stu-old D. Lasswell of Yale; Archie Francisco Conference (60th un- It was pointed out that gas, ac- morning at the following places: dent Association booklets will bebald MacLeish; Charles E. Mer- finished as yet), cidentally released in the Kent Cobb, Mandel corridor, Campus honored.riam, professor emeritus of politl- ;cal science here; Reinhold Nie¬buhr; Robert Redfield of the Uni¬versity; Beardsley Ruml; ArthurM. Schlesinger from Harvard andHunter college’s President GeorgeN. Shuster.For two and a half years theresearch, interviewing and dis¬cussion went on. The Commissioninterview^ed men like Will Hays onthe movies, Frank Stanton (presi- ^dent of C. B. S.) and James Fly ofthe F. C. C. on radio, Morris Ernst(author of The First Freedom)and numerous publishers, etc., in¬cluding Col. Robert R. McCormick.cloi>edia Britannica. ChancellorRobert Hutchins took the respon¬sibility of organizing a group ofprominent men to “consider thefreedom, functions and responsi¬bilities of the major agencies ofmass communication in our time:newspapers, radio, motion pictures,news-gathering media, magazines,books,”The support for the under¬taking came from HenryLuce’s TIME, INC., and theEncyclopedia Britannica. Theproject was carried on throughthe University of Chicago.They’re Poles Apart on:“What’s Best in Esquire?” We gave some of your classmates asneak preview of the March issue ofEsquire (now on the newsstands) a fewweeks hack. They couldn’t agree onwhat particular feature was best.^ CANDIDATES PICKED(Continued from page 1)mittee. Owl and Serpent, the sen¬ior men’s honorary society, andBeta Theta Pi. Ira Corn, presidentof Sigma Chi, and student man¬ager and originator of the Stu¬dent association, business managerof the CHiicago Review, formermember of the I-F social commit¬tee. He is in the business school.Bgter Gunnar, president of IronMask, present student manager ofthe Student association, co-chair¬man of the Washington Prom,president of Beta Theta Pi, andhead of the student committee forMoss. He is in the history depart¬ment of the humanities division.Nicholas Melas, member of AVC,secretary of Iron Mask, varsitybaseball and wrestling. Order oftl*e “C,” athletic promotion board.Phi Gamma Delta and co-chair¬man of the homecoming basket¬ball game and C-dance on March8. He is enrolled in the chemistrydepartment.An all-campus election, inwhich students will be per- ,mitted to vote upon presenta¬tion of identification cards forthe current quarter, will beheld on Wednesday, February. 19, at the following places: CAGE STAR PREFERS SPORTS**I altmys read Esquire^s sports stufffirst, anyway. And in this issue, thereare two terrific articles on horse racing/ got a big kick out of. Second best isthe ^Falling Plasterer.'**John Shorp, College StudentVorsity Bosketboll TeamPUBLIC SPEAKER SELECTS BOOKREVIEWS **Book reviewers don't comeany better than A. J. LieUing, and thistime his reports on the Bitter Season,Mister Roberts, arui The Iron Chainmake excellent reading."Arthur A. CohenHumanities Division9-7:309-7:309-:3012-7:3012-7:30Green,Mandel HallIda NoyesCobb HaUSocial ScienceHarper, 3rd floor/Burton - Judson,Kelly, during the noon hour.Candidates were selected fromChe following nominations: EloiseBorman, Ellen Bransky, HarrietBrown, Jayne Cowan, Eva Eman¬uel, Marjorie Fullmer, RosemaryHajenian, Joan Hayes, ElaineHockinson, Priscilla Joice, NancyKerr, Mary Kellog, Harriet Pierce,Annie Russell, Anne Stauffer, andVirginia Vlack.Marvin Bailin, John Bucking¬ham, Lucas Clarkston, JamesCompton, Fred De Graw, Richard.Lawrence, Lynn Lundgaard, Emer¬son Lynn, Don Johnson, BillMontgomery, * J u 1 e s Strickland,Bernard Ziv, and Tom Remington.The eight candidates selected havehot been listed here. EX-SOpiER PICKS ESQUIRE GIRLS"I don't read all the stories, I admit,but I make up for it in looking at theGlamor Gallery. That one special paint-ing of a beautiful gal playing leapfrogin a pool has my vote... and how!"Bernord (Barney) Ziv3rd Year College StudentMUSICIAN CHOOSES STORY ABOUTA SONG "I practically memorized theFe6. Jazz issue, and in this Marchnumber my favorite was the tale ofhow Sweet Adeline came to be written;.. named . . . and famous."Alon D. Rapp3rd Year College Studentbutthey’re all together on:“EsquireTOPS” IS YeB, they all had their ownfavorite among the dozensof Esquire features. Theathlete preferred sports; thesoldier, the girl; the musi¬cian, a story; and the orator,book reviews. But, when itcame to choosing theirFAVORITE MAGAZINE,Esquire was a unanimousSEND FOR YOUR NEW 1947 ESQUIRE■AFri<loy> February 14, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON L 4Book ReviewUniversity College Results From _ , _ , ^I j. I I Forecast Tomorrow s WarNosd Or Better Adult Education in Weird A-Bomb FantasyIn his report on the state of the University for1945 Robert M. Hutchins had the following to say:“One unfortunate consequence of the organiza¬tion and spirit of American education is the popu¬lar notion that education stops and should stop atthe end of high school or college. Its terminationis symbolized by the award of a certificate ordiploma or degree^ which means that the recipienthas ‘had’ education.“Since he has had it, it is obviously impossiblefor him to have it again. The education of adultshas tended to center around the task of supplyingeducation to those who never had any or of givingthem training in special lines which they had noopportunity to follow in their earlier years.”Adult education has occupied an increasingamount of time in the planning of the University.The impact of our times has produced a need fora new concept of this function in the reorientationof popular education. The immediate result of suchplanning is to be found in the University College.At present there are over 4,000 students in thedowntown center and some 6,000 more in the HomeStudy Department. One hundred and fifty activi¬ties are offered at the center and approximately400 correspondence courses are to be had from theHome Study department.The tradition of “night school” to make up de¬ficiencies in formal education or to promote voca¬tional training has gone by the boards.Instead the University College aims to reach the mature individual who is interested in educa¬tion for education’s sake alone.Although academic credit is available the Col¬lege stopped taking students who were working fordegrees last fall. Naturally degree students en¬rolled at that time will receive the promised diplo¬mas, but in the future degrees will not be offered.• Subject matter ranges from the well known“Great Books” course and other courses offered oncampus to a lecture course on Sherlock Holmes.The faculty of the College is made up of membersof the regular University staff and outstandingbusiness and professional people, teaching in theirrespective fields. Students are from all walks oflife and are all ages. College graduates are by nomeans predominant.Dean of the University College and a greatfactor in the success of the undertaking is Dr.Cyril O. Houle. Dean Houle was recently awardedthe Distinguished Service Award of the ChicagoJunior Association of Commerce in recognition ofhis work. The award is given to men under 35who have achieved outstanding success in theirfield or who have done the most to advance thewelfare of the people of the city.Plans looking toward greater expansion ofthe College’s activities and facilities are now beingformulated. There is a constant effort to brushaside old decaying concepts of adult education andinstitute a new dynamic scheme that will servemature individuals in our complex modern society. RICHARD ROBERTSThere are rare occasions in a lifetime when a book willinspire that contemplative mood in which you feel quietly,surely that you understand some human problem. I haveread such a book tonight. The author starts you out withall the ingredients of a good yarn — a credible locale,mystery, danger, and love—youTenant's League Formed become interested in all the par-To Protect UC Students ticular problems which your new^ ^ , character-acquaintances face; theMoving to protect themselves tension mounts; and then swiftly,agains^'. possible rent increases in irresistibly you find yourself walk-the University area and to make into eternity, smoking a pipethe opinion of student tenants stars,articulate, a group representingseveral of the political organiza¬tions on campus has organizedthe Tenant’s League.Steve Zeluch, chairman of thenewly formed organization, said;“The purpose of the league is toact as a clearing house for rentinformation and as a representa-.tive of the student renter’s.“Since the aim of the leagueis specific, we will not try toexist as a completely independantorganization but will continue torepresent the students throughvarious other organizations oncampus.”H"Mi vashu poslednojo pamojim"Moiniki Univori^itcta—Kcmitchiskaja Sluzhba(Corarim po'Angliski)ILjiiiiiiuifmiiiijmOnly qm word forARROW HANDKERCHIEFS:"IRRESISTIBLE”Pardon us for blowing our own horn, but.{whether your handkerchief whimsy runs to solid colors*{woven borders, fancy prints or sparkling whites, weknow you will find a well-nigh irresistible assortmentftt your favorite Arrow store. $.30 to $.75. Koethe Kollwitz DisplaysInspired Drawings, PrintsRICHARD WICKSTROMThe exhibition of the art of Koethe Kollwitz is, I think,the most moving and inspiring thing to be shown in theRenaissance Society galleries this season. The magnitudeof the work does not lie in the fact that it was done by awoman, but that it was done at all.Kollwitz’s drawings and printsare admirably arranged in six with which she was most familiarCycles, each of which uses a dif- and sympathetic, and this, in turn,ferent subject matter as well as reflects the social consciousness ofa different medium. The continu- her age. Kollwitz’s people are theity of the arrangement does much poor, the starving, the downtrod-to make the story which Kollwitz den.has to tell more vivid and mean¬ingful. The series of woodcuts entitledThe War Cycle is the most power-The exhibition begins with a ful and perhaps the most dra-series of six self portraits, pro- matic of the show, although nogrosses through groups called part can be called weak. MuchPeople, War, The Weavers Cycle, of her strength is attained by re-Peasant War Cycle and ends with markable draftsmanship and keenThe Death Cycle. All of these observation. Kolwitz hasl the raregroups refiect her interest in the combination of a story to tell andlower social and economic classes the ability to tell it well.NexI time you buyHANDKERCHIEFS/»r ARROWS!For the very finest man-sized handkerchiefs, we knowyou can’t beat Arrows for color, wearability and price.Drop in today and see our gay assortment ofArrow handkerchiefs.HiyttoiVsARROW HANDRERCHiBFSDONTCHA KNOWWHAT A HOOT ISYET? The book is called “Gentle¬men: You Are Mad!”, afterthe title of an article by LewisMumford. The author youprobably never heard of be¬fore — Pierrepont B. Noyes,businessman, American Rhine¬land Commissioner after thefirst world war, author of“While Europe Waits forPeace”—though it might helpto know that around the turnof the century he predictedthat Russia would be the firstcountry to come under com¬munism, after the first war heforesaw a Hitler for Germany,and in this book a few yearslater he foretold the develop¬ment of the atomic bomb.The book^ is a timely reprint ofa story which appeared in 1927as “The Pallid Giant” and wascasually ignored by a nation pre¬occupied with its pleasures, con¬fident of the future, impatientwith talk of the problems of war.The nation should be ready toread the book now, for since thenwe have fought our war and todaywe are uneasily aware that theexplosion of the atom, which Mr.Noyes foretells, is not an author’sidle fancy but a soverinb, fear-inspiring reality which we havesomehow got to control.The story is of a humancivilization which once flour¬ished on this earth, millionsof years ago, yet which droveto its end when a supremeweapon of destruction was de¬veloped. Fear was loosed, andfear destroyed. “Would notthis unseen agency of death,from which no man couldshield himself, beget in humanhearts a new and^awful fear?Last night’s debate had shownthat this new fear, the fearof another’s fear, had powerto grip the souls of even thegreatest men. ... It madethem murderers.”The plot reads like E. PhillipsOppenheim and the device mightbe from H. G. Wells, but the mes¬sage is a timeless one. Even themost hard-headed and cynical ofmen, though dismissing Mr.Noyes’s story, would be hard putto den3" his argument. They arehis argument. “Arrogant intellectcan create material power unlim¬ited, but who can uncreate? Andwhen the perils of his own creat¬ing shall have overpassed man’sfeeble will, what power can havethe world?” What power, indeed,when even the greatest of men,much less the realist and thecynic, can only answer, “I feartheir fear?yIn the Atomic Age, this is abook the 'world should read, andponder well.classifiedTWO DINNER DRESSES. Brown crepe,size 16. Short sleeves.,$12.00. White lopgsleeved, size 16, $10.00. Phone Butter¬field 9276.LOST: Two Zoology 101 notebooks In or, near Rosenwald or Reynolds Club be-' longing to B. Bloomqulst and T. Fried¬man. Call Vin. 5899. Reward.FOR SALE — For Washington Prom —full dress suit, size 38, grosgrain lapels,perfect condition. Also white shirts,size 14-33. Phone FAIrfax 0406.FOR SALE: New Westinghouse auto¬matic radio^honograph. Value $100,price $90. Call L. Mouscher, But. 9761.FOR SALE: ROYAL Standard Type¬writer. Good condition. $25. Call FAIr¬fax 5347.WILL TEACH RUSSIAN. Just arrivedfrom Europe. Can speak several langu¬age. Am willing to teach Russian tothose Interested. Call Livingston 6147after 7 p.m. except Tuesday and Sat-*urday.E‘r?.1^.ft- THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday^ February 14, I94yAnother Activity Cone .. .The “Quadrangles/* an attempt at reintro¬duction of a yearbook to the University of Chi¬cago, has collapsed.The reasons are varied . . . among them aninsufficient amount of advertising to cover pro¬duction costs, and no promise of a publicationdate until after the end of the spring quarter.It would be difficult to center responsibilityupon one set of shoulders. It would also be un¬necessary. The responsibility lies ultimately withthe student “public.” Too many were willing toaccept the finished product; not enough werewilling to work to produce the results.Credit should be given where credit is due.And it has been ample. The Dean of Studentsand his assistants have commended the formereditor of the yearbook, Bill Montgomery, for hisinterest and his ideas. Priscilla Joice was aspark as activities editor. Dick Redden wentabout his photographic duties with excellentplanning and commendable enthusiasm. Never¬theless, today has witnessed the end of oneworthwhile campus activity venture ... at leastfor this year.We can still hope that the death of the“Quadrangles” will not be the death of theStudent Association, when the spring quarterovertakes us. Careful substitution of good cam¬pus events by this as yet babe-in-arms groupwill perhaps overcome the fright at the loss ofthe yearbook.There now exists a nationwide campaign aimedagainst all progressive organizations. The main tactic ofthis attack is the favorite weapon of Hitler Germany andFranco Spain—the Red Smear. According to the HeraldAmerican, the World’s Greatest Newspaper, and theWood-Rankin Committee, the C.I.O. is red, the P.C.A. isred, the T.V.A. is red. A.Y.D, is now proud to be includedin the ranks of these so-called Communist-front organi¬zations.A.Y.D. has been refused recognition on the MichiganState campus and seven students were placed on proba¬tion for distributing a leaflet at a campus rally for sup- ‘port of a state F.E.P.C. Bill. This attack on academicfreedom is already spreading to Wayne University andthe University of Michigan. Governor Sigler of Michiganhas started to investigate, “persons trying to create dis¬cord in a democratic system.” The real purpose of thisinvestigation is to "destroy the fight for an F.E.P.C. inMichigan and to intimidate the student body so that noone will dare express his convictions or the dictates ofhis conscience if conviction and conscience do not agreewuth the reactionary political beliefs of some collegeauthorities.Our Chicago student clubs are already included inthis attack. Last Thursday the Herald American pub¬lished an article stating that the Illinois Navy Pier clubhas seceded from Illinois State A.Y.D. and attacked theorganization as a Communist-front group.Illinois Navy Pier club has not seceded from A.Y.D.!In sending his letter to the Hearst press, the president ofthe club was acting without the knowledge or approvalof the membership of his club!We know that the purpose of this attack is to preventunified action for a free Senior college in Chicago, fora State F.E.P.C., for increased veterans subsistence pay,for a progressive city council, and for all the other pointson our fighting program to solve the economic needs ofour students. Our answer to this attack will be, therefore,to redouble our efforts in carrying out this program.In addition, we recognize that the needs of youth in¬clude also cultural, recreational, and social activities. Ourventures in these fields an AYD city chorus and orches¬tra, drama groups, musicales, dances, and on this campusan AYD inter-mural basketball team which has .won itslast three games. <1 suppose in all fairness I must admitthat we lost our first two games.) The Pearl Primusdance recital last Sunday evening was part of this pro¬gram.AYD will continue lo be a democratic, pro-labor, in¬ter-racial, anti-fascist, youth organization welcominginto its ranks all progressive youth.Morris CohenPres. U. of C. AYD. club.NORMAN. OKLA.— (ACP)—Maybe the third piggyhad the right idea when he built his house of brick, butan unclassified student at the University of Oklahomatook a lesson from Tommy Turtle and. built his houseon a truck so that night may never catch him far awayfrom home.When G. E, “Skip” Landen, Stuttgart, Arkansas,decided to enroll at the university and learned the ser¬iousness of housing Problems he bought a 2V2 ton en¬closed army truck. After installing a bed, electric re¬frigerator, stove and other housekeeping essentials, hefastened them to the floor, and drove off to Norman.Since arriving at the university, he has installedshelves, built-in radio, record player, curtains, sink anddozens of other articles to make a model home. Thissummer he plans to travel without ever leaving home. INSO• Aims And Activities, By JANE COLLEY And JOHN DOOLEY(This is the first in a series of articles which will ap¬pear weekly, written by members of the campus commit¬tee on NSO, a committee to organize and promote inter¬est in the student body in the National Students Organi¬zation.Letters concerning these articles and requestinginformation about any phase of the NSO will be answeredby members of the committee, either in these columnsor by personal correspondence. These letters should beaddressed to the committee in care of the MAROON.) ’Do we need a National Student Organization? 700students said we do. These 700 were representatives of30 student organizations and 300 colleges and universi¬ties with the total enrollment of 1,000,000 students.It was decided that this growing organization should befounded on common needs and interests of all Americanstudents. These needs and interests are clearly definedby the student’s concern with a peace based on interna--tional friendships, cultural understandings, and the ex¬tension of democratic principles. Adequate methods willbe established to cope with the immediate student edu¬cational and economic problems.At the Chicago Student Conference part of the needfor a N.S.O. was satisfied. The main accomplishment atthis meeting was the formulation of principles to be em¬bodied in a constitution w'hich will be presented for rati¬fication to a National Student Constitutional Conven¬tion this summer.These principles are stated in the following aims:1) To promote maintenance of higher educationalstandards.2) To ensure equal educational opportunities.3) To ensure good living standards, health facilities,and recreational opportunities.4) To stimulate democratically elected and operatedcampus student governments.5) To encourage student-faculty cooperation on studentproblems.6) To represent student interests to government bodies,national and international organizations, and to thegeneral public.7) To disseminate to students in the United States andother nations, information regarding student activi¬ties.8) To promote among students an appreciation of thecultures of all.9) To stimulate large-scale student and faculty schol¬arships, exchange, and travel—on national and in¬ternational levels.10) To bring to the attention of students developmentsin the various fields of knowledge.11) To support academic freedom for both student andfaculty.12) To foster broad and strictly amateur athletic activi¬ties.Machinery to effect these aims has been propo.sed.It w'ould include five national commissions with tw'entyregional counterparts for each of the national commis¬sions. The regional commission would act as liason be¬tween individual* campuses and the state governments,and represent regional problems to the national commis¬sion. This body would then have the facts and backingto exert pressure on the proper authorities.The housing problem would be dealt with in the fol¬lowing manner. First, the Regional Commission on Stu¬dent Welfare would compile information about housingconditions on the different campuses and a report ofexisting facilities to improve these conditions. On thecampus level, adequate student bousing would be stressedover and above any other type of construction. Represen¬tatives of this commission would then propose measuresto the lo<‘al city governments and campus authorities toinitiate further housing projects. On a national level thecommission would secure materials and funds to be allo¬cated to proper student housing construction. Thesemethods could expedite a rapid termination of the hous¬ing crisis.In connection with aim four, a commission dealingwith student government will be set up. Each regionalcommission will again investigate every campus situa¬tion, noting absences and faults of the Student Govern¬ment, then by correspondence and by personal appear¬ance help the school establish a student government. Allstudents and administrations would be sent material onhistory and principles of organizations as would apply tostudent self-government. The campus is the local unit ofthe N.S.O. A representative student government is themost effective means of binding the needs* of the campusinto the whole framework of the N.S.O. We believe that isone of the important reasons for the establishment ofsuch a body on our own campus.A third important problem which could be similarlyattacked on all levels is student aid. Aim seven involvesa third commission on student scholarship and exchange.Clearly no one better than students could be so interestedin helping students with their financial difficulties. Itmight be well to reflect for a moment on what happenswhen G.I. bei efits have been expended.One of the greatest concerns of people watching thisorganization grow is its religjous and political affiliationsand its sphere of activity. This problem continuallythreatened the unity of the Chicago Student Conference,but here again, the positive nature of the conference as¬serted itself when representatives of 1,000,000 studentssaid there were fundamental issues of common interest,common benefit, and sufficient importance to all studentsto keep the N.S.O. constructively occupied; without di¬verting its energies into partisan and sectarian issues.Regardless of the form of interference the N.S.O. shallbe re.solved to stand-firno for free democratic education. Letters on Moss—MerriamDonald W. Murphey, director of the Community In¬terests Office of the University, wrote a letter to aMAROON reporter charging inaccuracy in an articledescribing Robert Merriam, candidate for alderman inthe fifth ward.This letter has been circulated throughout the cam**pus and it has become necessary to print the “facts” asnearly correct as possible to clear the MAROON’S name.Printed below are pertinent sections of Murphey’sletter and Merriam’s reply.Mr. E. E. Lynn ,The Chicago Maroon.Dear Mr. Lynn:. . . May I call attention to a gross error in yourarticle. In referring to Robert Merriam’s training, you• said, . . and as a member of the FPHA was instru¬mental in obtaining the campus pre-fabs for veter¬ans.” This statement is . . . far from the truth.. . . Robert Merriam had no part in these negotia-tiations . . . certainly the one local public official whohelped make this project possible was Alderman B.B. Moss.By the. efforts of Moss the first ordinance was pa.sseclin the city council for pre-fabs in Chicago. (He was)responsible for obtaining permission from the ChicagoBuilding trades council for union labor to be used onthis project.Sincerely yours,Donald W. Murphey.Mr. Donald MurpheyBusiness OfficeUniversity of ChicagoDear Don:I had nothing to do with the first batch . . . but ifyou wull talk with Fred Draft at FPHA . . . they will tellyou Moss' procurement of an . . . exception to the build¬ing codes was a routine matter . . . and had nothing todo with allocation of the houses to the University.I . . . resent . . . the insinuation that I had noth¬ing to do with the barracks later assigned to the Uni¬versity. . . . Kraft and I were in charge of . . . thoseunits. Kraft told you . . . there were no more twostory barracks. I searched all . . . available sources. . . found some (two story barracks) and asked Kraftto assign them to you. The barracks behind IdaNoyes arc being occupied now. ...You and I both know, Mr. Murphey, that aldermen hadnothing to do with this (the temporary housing program)process. 1 am shocked at your utter disregard of the facts.Sincerely,Robert E. Merriam.Moss and Merriam both claimed credit for the veter¬an’s constructions on campus when they spoke at Mandelhall Monday. It appears that both men have legitimateclaims, and that the squabble fs purely a political one,divorced from .sincere regard of a true picture.I Chewe<d an(d Reviewed |I By MARV WEISSMAN |You can take off your mourning clothes now—Caponehas been buried and Chewed and Reviewed is back.* * *Among the favorites at Hialeah Park a few* days agowere a couple of hor.ses named Croesus and Sophocles.Who said these humanities courses were impractical?♦ ♦ *Aside to University residence hall kitchens:Scientists have developed an electronic microscopew'hich, the newspapers report, “May improve the flavorof food.”We doubt seriou.sly, though, whether it can do any¬thing for salmon souffle or broccoli .soup.♦ « *We got a large charge out of this crack by Manley’sVic'in tlie Bartlett gym locker room:“My girl is stacked like Harper’s, but she hasn't gotthe reserve.”* # *That’s it, Richard. Open the door, the air is gettingfoul.The Chicago Maroon“it serves you right! . . . “AC I* Atl-Am^rU-an, M94S, 194HPiiblished every Friday during the academic year except duringexamination periods by THE CHICAGO MAROON, an independentstudent organization of the University of Chicagd. Member A.sbo-ciated Collegiate Preas.THE EXECUTIVE EDITORSF.ditor Bill HeyBusiness Manager..., Jim BarnettManaging Editor Antonette SavalliNews Editor Emerson LynnFeature Editor Mary K. HardingDramatics Editor Betty StearnsPhotography Editor "r.- Dick ReddenSports Editor.. Anson CherryCirculation Manager Jack FergusonEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMuriel Abrams, Barbara Barke, Walter Bemak, Harlan Blake,Don Bushnell, Chick Callenbach, Jo Dermody, Muriel Deutsch,John Dolan, Andy Foldi, Rona Green, Jerry Hallam, Louise Hetzel,Ed Kaufmann, Dick Kiser, Barbara Kohn. Ray Munts, KathleenOverholser, Mark Reinsburg, Tracy Richard.?, ’'.iChard E. Roberts,Jim ShelloW, Jack Siegal, Jules Strickland, Joan Turnblooni,Virginia Vlack, Richard Wickstrom. Keith Wllllam.s, Kate Willis,Bob Wright, Larry Yellin, Mary Zinn.BUSINESS ASSISTANTSHarriette Brown, Dawn Pfeiffer, Rosemary Owen, BettyStearns, Gwen White, Beverly Simek, Joyce Dannen.EDITORIAL'AND BUSINESS OFFICES: The Reynolds club. Chi¬cago 37. Telephones: MIDway 0800, extension 351 (editorial office),extension 1.577 (business office).ADVERTISING RATES quoted on request.SUBSCRIPTION RATES, per quarter 50 sente. By mall, one dollar.■ ‘ J.*'!' i-f/^■ ■Fefciwoiy 14, ,1947Innuendoes, By ArmstrongThe Oriental Institute’s Eg^yptian Expedition un¬covers new tomb at Mindinet Habu.ORDER YOUR WASH PROM CORSAGETODAY!INSURE FRESHNESS PROMPT DELIVERYCOMPLETE SELECTIONORCHIDS $3.50 $10.00ROSES 2.00- 7.00CAMILLAS 2.00- 7.00GARDENIAS 2.00- 7.00Other Prices on RequestMoil Your Order IVotr ...und Lei Vs Worry!SEND TO: HARRY SNYDER, ROOM 50—BJ.TYPE OF FLOWERSCOLOR APPROXIMATE PRICESEND TO .ADDRESSCHARGE TOADDRESSArtistic CorsagesKIMBARK CORSAGEOur Representative's Phone—MIDwoy 6000 THE CHICAGO MArOONTHE MUSIC STAND '--r pm...by ANDY FOLD!Review of two concerts by Alexander Schneider, violin, and RalphKirkpatrick, harpsichord.When a group of musicians gives concerts or recitals,whether it be a symphony orchestra, a string quartet or asinger and pianist, for example, the most important prob¬lem it has to solve is that of musical coordination. If thegroup is very large, like the symphony orchestra, it employsa coordinator, or conductor, as we call him. Smaller groupswork out this coordination among'themselves, and the smaller the ^group, the more ■mportant thiscoordination, or rather, the more ^1-1 1- . ^ 1- was a custom to have a cello,noticeable the absence of suchcoordination becomes.WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED iTY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES(PkeifiACOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWN AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYS or some other bass string instru¬ment play along with the harpsi-Last week-end- we witnessed as chord. #perfect a musical coordination be- ,tween Messrs. Kirkpatrick andSchneider as human beings_ areable to attain. They approach theproblem of performance, that ofinterpretation, from the samepoint of view, to reproduce thecomposer’s intentions as closely applied to ten-high bridgeALAMODEby ReinsbergThe term “Shridlu!” has latelyas possible.• The often neglected are ofcorrect phrasing, unquestion¬ably one of the most significantelements of musical perform¬ance, is one of their many vir¬tues. Their rhythmic coordina¬tion, the awareness of slighthesitations, ritardandos and ac-celerandos in their respectiveparts, is also truly remarkable. hands, unsuccessful blind dates,8:30 classes of one section only,and similar misfortunes. Whatvery few scholars realize is thatthe owner of the name Shridluwanders about the philosophy de¬partment oblivious toHhe currentusage. 'Known in his department as theIndiscreet Particle, Shridlu has re¬cently qualified for the divisional“Flying Dutchman” award. (Read-The most gratifying of all their will recall, the legend of thevirtues as musicians, however, is renaissance sailor rebuffed bythe care and attention that is stormy weather in his attempt topayed to the very difficult prob- round Cape Horn, finally cursinglem of dynamics, difficult because Fates, and as punishment be-the artists are faced with the designated captain of a ghostproblem of achieving a happy dy- doomed to sail the highnamic balance between the son- seas forever, or until he could findorous modern violin and the rela- ^tively nonsonorous “ancient”harpsichord.The question of the dynamicimportance of the two instru¬ments becomes doubly import¬ant when baroque music is per¬formed. There were on the pro¬gram sonatas for violin andharpsi<'hord, and for violin andcontinuo.The “continuo” sonatas are ate popularity, but among thereally solo violin sonatas with gods little favor.Well, Shridlu has submitted hismaster’s thesis so many times thaton his last attempt the philosophydepartment replied with a mimeo¬graphed rejection slip. This ges¬ture broke the' camel’s back, andold Shridlu cursed volubly at anumber of sacrosanct members ofthe faculty.His unphilosophic attitudegained Shridlu much undergradu-SPECIAL10% PROFESSIONAL DISCOUNT(for a limited time only)To U. of C. students and faculty ntembers on Rodios, Phonogrophs,Combinations, Smoll Applionces, Vacuum Cleoners, Ronges, Refrig¬erators, etc.Capitol Radio and Appliance1009 E. 53rd MIDwoy 3665Everybody’s wearing arSirENCtl Sidelights OnFootlightsBy BETTY STEARNSDuring the past few yearsmost of the plays producedon campus have not onlybeen directed by the recog¬nized head of the dramaticsoffice, but have also beenchosen by that gentleman.“Agamemnon,” which willopen next Friday night, is asignificant exception; it waschosen by a student, and it isbeing directed by that samestudent.Robert Carter, who is respon¬sible for most of this activity, issomething of a professional ac¬tor-director on campus, havingworked in dramatics here since1943. He has appeared in “Pyg-^malion,” “Night Must Fall,” “TheRope” and “Purification,” one ofthe four Tennessee W i 11 i a m s’plays produced last spring.His first experience in direct¬ing came with the ExperimentalTheatre presentation of Aes¬chylus’ “Prometheus Bound.”Given two years ago in semi¬intimate theatre style, thetragedy was enthusiasticallyapplauded even though Carterconsiders it a “pretty wretchedattempt.”In a recent interview jCarterpointed out that many aspects ofthe “Agamemnon,” the politicaland ethical problems especially,could become quite clear from acareful reading. “What cannot begained,” said Carter, “or gainedonly unsatisfactorily from read¬ing, is the living dynamism of theplay as a work for the stage.”When asked to explain whatkind of formalism he hasadopted in staging “Agamem¬non” Carter said it was char¬acterised by “dignity and a feel¬ing of restrained exaggerationgoverned by something ap¬proaching a mathematical ex«actitude.”Carter 'chose .this, method ofstaging not only because it ap¬proaches the manner of presenta¬tion in fifth century Athens, butbecause he feels it is the best andmost accurate way to create theemotional impact Aeschylus in¬tended.The movements, which arecloser to those used in balletthan to those used in realistictheatre, will, he hopes, carrythe events and emotions of theV characters into the more gen¬eralized realm of common hu¬man experience. In case actionand diction are inadequate in'this universalizing process Car¬ter has adopted an unrealisticand mask-like make-up.Interested not only in produc¬ing Agamemnon for its worth asa great tragedy, Carter also be¬lieves that in the formalisticGreek tragedy *here are thegerms of ideas which may saveour contemporary theatre. We canonly hope that Carter’s produc¬tion is as thought provoking andas imaginative as his preliminarycomments would lead us to ex¬pect.SOLDjlORSS '''MV'lv,ATFm boohlit: “WARDRS8E TUCKS”. Writi Mi lonK, Inc., Dipt S, 1375 B’viy, N. Y. 18 U.T1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF.BEVERACESPa^t 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 14, I947Milton Hindus Arrives Among The IntellectualsBy TONI SAVALLI“All roads lead to Chicago”might very well be the case judg¬ing from the collection of well-known and top-notch faculty menwho are to be found at the Uni¬versity. New addition to the Mid¬way roster is book critic MiltonHindus, humanities instructor inthe college and faculty advisor ofthe recently organized creativewriting group on campus. in the background. “This is astudents’ group,” he empha¬sized. The writings of the stu¬dents are read to and criti¬cized by the group; plans callfor informal talks on writingby faculty members and otheroutside people in the future.Hindus has been asked by theChicago Review to be a judge of ★ ★ ★-.4fv- ■. .• ■ • ,*Vthe writing contest which theHindus, who since 1938 has pub- magazine has opened to the cam-'^shed more than 200 critical es- pus. CONSERVATIVES SPONSORFOREIGN POLICY FORUMThe Conservative League willthe program is to counteract the sponsor an open forum on foreignabsurdity of a “radical impres- Policy Wednesday, February 19,sionism” which maintains that a Haskell 108. Colonel William p.great mind can find something Withers, U. S. A., will speak on thevaluable in anything. He went on Army-Navy merger and otherto say that insofar as they served aspects of War Department policy,“to bring to our attention the ,Witheis, a graduate of Westfact that the human mind has Point, commanded the Fourthbeen working for a much longer Armored Division under Generaltime than the past 100 years” Patton. He later served on Generalthen the GB program was a good Eisenhower’s army of occupationsays, book reviews and poems mleading magazines, is a visitingassistant professor scheduled tostay on the Quadrangles for ayear.He is visiting here from the So often one hears people whoare unfamiliar with the Univer¬sity and its educational philosophysay that the students on this cam¬pus are different, queer. I askedhim, since he' is a very new “Chi-New School of Social Research in cago man” what he thought ofNew York City where he taught the campus population. He laugh-courses in creative writing and ed and said, “Well, if to be intel-criticism and poetry. He has also lectual in America is to be queertaught courses in drama and con- then they are queer, but to me attemporary literature at Hunter least it seems a pleasant kind of general staff and at present iswith the Fifth Army which has itsheadquarters in Chicago.On the forum with ColonelWithers, will be Colonel Eake,Richard M. Weaver of the depart¬ment of humanities, and threestudents.queerness. His only criticism isthat UC students are lazy whenit comes to factual knowledge.Speaking of this he said, “They’lltalk and argue about anything;they’ll put you through a dialeticalbuzzsaw, but ask them when Col¬umbus discovered America andthey don’t know.”Because the Great Books arecollege.From 1941 to 1943 he wasbook reviewer for the NewYork Herald Tribune and hehas done free lance lecturingon literature before manyprivate organizations in sev¬eral cities of New England,the Middle West and the East¬ern seaboard.His first poem was published in one of the most talked about andFoetvy: A Magazine of Verse in well-known features of the hu-1938 and since then he has had manities course here, I was inter-contributions in a score of maga-2ines—an impressive list which in¬cludes the Kenyon Review, theSewannee Review, the AtlanticMonthly, New RepubHc and theNew York Times Book Review. Ananthology of poetry published in1939 by Columbia University Pressincluded four of his poems.Hindus is the translator of Sho-lem Asch’s One Destiny, publishedby Putnam’s in 1945. His latestvork, an article on Scott Fitz¬gerald, will appear in the Februaryor March issue of the magazine,Commentary.^ Hindus’ first campus lecturewill take place on February 21when he will address the Har¬riet Monroe Poetry society onthe subject “One Reader’s Re-evaluation of Eliot and Frost.”Also eoming up in the near fu¬ture is a lecture series to begiven at University college.The series will consist of dis¬cussions of seven novelists—Turgenev, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy,Celine, Proust, Fitzgerald andDreiser.The organization of the creativewriting group a few weeks agocame as good news to those inter¬ested students who have felt thelack of such a group at Chicago.Hindus said the group was organ¬ized at the suggestion of two ofhis students. Bob Hall and BobKasanof. The enthusiasm withwhich the idea was greeted is evi¬denced by the large number ofstudnts, 55, who were present atthe organizational meeting,Hindus, who seemed quiteoptimistic about the group,explained that his role was avery small on§ and very much' -^v v '' / <■—OPERA HOUSE—— COMING ATTRACTIONS —Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 16, ot 3:30PHILADELPHIASYMPHONYEUGENE ORMANDY, ConductorPassacaglia and Fugue in C Minor,Bach; Symphony. No. 2, D Major,Brahms; Swan of Tuonella Sibelius,Death and Transfiguration, Strauss.$1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00, $4.20 (Tax Inc.) Dialectic huzzsawed . . .ested to hear the opinion of a“foreigner.”Hindus was hesitant to talk,saying he really did not knowvery much about the program.He said that it was true thatcertain works allowed for agreater depth of interpreta¬tion than others and those hesupposed were called great.He ventured that the purpose of one.“The danger here as else¬where,” he sai^ “is that an' originally good idea may beallowed to degenerate into afetishism of objects which ig¬nores the real and intimateconnection between such ob¬jects and the uses to which ~liivng people can put them.” ments stemming from his amaz-Saying that the program is part ing knowledge and backgroundof a bigger conflict between the make his classes highly valuablehumanities and science, he ap- and pleasant,proved its “refusal to give in to His acquaintance with manythe more grossly utilitarian as- contemproray writers provide asumptions of some scientific apol- never ending supply of stories andogists.” anecdotes and fresh interpreta-Perhaps the greatest indication tions. His method of minute andof his growing popularity at Chi- detailed analysis of the readingcago is the size of all his discus- materials proves very valuable tosion classes. Students who attend students. It is the method he hasspeak of his ability as a teacher in been following consistently; how-enthusiastic terms. His wit and ever, when the classes reached thesometimes satirical humor, his in- Aristotle readings, Hindus’ com-timacy with the field of poetry ment was, “This is where youand literature and the rich com- teach me.”1..JitemSfof interest.to Students of Chemisfry/^Engineering, Physics,^ and. BiologyThe “Whitest of White” Pigments from Black OreIt is a strange fact that the ninth mostprevalent element in the earth’s crustshould have been regarded as ’’rare”for over a hundred years after its dis¬covery in 1791. But that is the storyof titanium, actually more abundantthan zinc, copper, lead, tin, and nickelcombined. One of the factors that havekept titanium from being better knownis the difficulty of handling some of itscompounds commercially.If, as a student, you were to look upthe equations for the manufacture oftitanium oxide pigment, you might findsomething like this:FeTiOs. nFe203*-j- (3n^-3)H2S04-™™^' Xi(S04)3*f- FeS04 + nFej (804)3 + (3n + 3)H20Fea (804)3 + 2H* —>2FeS04 + H2SO4Ti (804)2 + (x+2)H20->Ti02.xH20 + 2H2S04TiOa.xHaO—^TiOa + xHaO*—The exact composition of ilmenitevaries vvdth the source of the ore.From these equations, the manufac¬ture of the "whitest of white” pigmentsfrom black ilmenite ore appears to bechemically simple and straightforward.However, the processing required toobtain industrial titanium oxide ofsufficient brightness, hiding power andfineness is more complicated than onewould anticipate.Controlling a Metoitoblo SystemThe final product must have a particlesize averaging 0.2 microns in radius andvarying between 0.1 and 0.5 microns.Opera House, Sunday Aft., Feb. 23In Person—One Afternoon Only!SPIKE JONESAND HIS CITY SLICKERSplus 14 Vaudeville ActsFor the Love of Mike Don’t Miss Spike$1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00, $3.60 (Tax Inc.)Good Seats at Box Office and by MailOrder for All Above Concerts, EncloseSelf-Addressed Stamped Envelope.Information Phone FRANKLIN 7834. "TT T T T1 iLLPARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF *TI-PURE*TITANIUM OXIMES/* \‘ CURVE (1)R.200 RUTIIE*ENAMEL GRADE. TiO,CURVE (21 lO-CR ANATAS^ENAMEL GRADE TiO,CURVE (3) FF ANATASE TiObFOR SELF-CLEANING HOUSE PAINTS*Rut!tk Aflotot. or.crytloUin. inodificaHom tt TiOt1*^1 1G1L r ■4_T \'Lf J1 X>1 7 "1 51 .. LVwin 1\ Li \VVj Tj 'EL01 02 0> 04 0»MOlUS IN MICRONS OF INDIVIDUM. MHTICUS OF TiOt. o* To attain this end ina metastable systemthat is ready to go inthe wrong directionat any time requiresexceedingly rigidcontrol conditionsthroughout.The essential stepsin the operation are:1) The careful solu¬bilization of ilmenitein concentrated sul¬furic acid to avoidhydrolysis. 2) Thecomplete reduction ofany ferric iron to fa¬cilitate purification ofthe solution, with re¬moval of any uncon¬verted residue andcolloidal slimes. 3)Crystallization of 70per cent of the iron as FeS04.7H20—a critical operation in which tempera¬ture must be kept low and wild seedcrystals avoided. 4) Hydrolysis around105-109® C.—the most important stepof all—because the initial particle sizeand pigment properties of the finalproduct depend on concentration, tem¬perature, time of hydrolysis, intensityof stirring, and presence' of foreign ma¬terials. In this operation it is not un¬usual to talk in terms of parts per mil¬lion, rather than the usual analyticalaccuracy of 0.01-0.02 per cent. 5) Vary¬ing salt treatment of the precipitate,depending on the impurities. 6) Cal¬cination between 900-1000° C. to obtainthe desired particle size. 7) Grinding togive the proper aggregate size. 8) Treat¬ment of the dried pigment in variousways depending on end use; e.g., in theautomotive, rubber, ceramics, paper,linoleum, printing, or other fields.Wide Diversity of Research ProblemsLong and patient research was neces¬sary to develop the manufacturing tech¬niques now used. Some of the problemsdemanded technical skill of the highestorder from the colloid chemist, the phys¬ical chemist, the analyst, the crystal-lographer, the physicist, and other spe-ciaUy trained men. A wide variety ofinstruments, such as the petrographicmicroscope, the electron microscope,x-ray diffraction unit, ultra-centrifuge,and spectrophotometer were used in Ilmenite (left). Titanium Dioxide (right). Ap¬paratus in the background is a rotary filter.this work. Finally the metallurgist, thechemical engineer, the mechanical en¬gineer, and the industrial engineer hadto design equipment to handle this ex¬tremely corrosive system economically.The manufacture of titanium pig¬ments is another example of the prob¬lems that constantly challenge chem¬ists, engineers and other specialists.rFor the Answers toQuestions College Men askabout working with Du PontWrite for your copy of»’THE DU PONT COMPANYAND THECOLLEGE GRADUATE”2521 Nemours BuildingWilmington 98, Delaware•*ES. U.S. PAT.OFf.More facts about Du Ponf—Listen to “Cavalcade of America," Mondays, 7 P.M. CST, on NBC BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRYI. I. DU PONT Dl NEMOURS A CO. (INC.)WllMINOTON ft, DILAWARIfriday, Februoiy 14, 1947Sybil Shearer Dance Group GivesLecture-Demonsfration At MandelThe Student committee of the Renaissance society willpresent the third program in their series of lecture-demon¬strations on the dance on February 28 at 8:30 p.m. in Man-del hall. Sybil Shearer, noted modem dancer, will lectureon “The Philosophy of the Creative Dance” and will demon¬strate with a group of young dancers. Miss Shearer ap¬peared recently on campus in a —very successful recital. a ticket and since only as manyTo avoid the congestion, which tickets as there are seats in Man-existed at the Bernstein lecture del hall have been printed, stu-last month, the Student commit- dents are urged to pick them uptee is issuing tickets which may as soon as possible. Renaissancebe obtained free of charge by any society members will have accessstudent of the University. These to reserved seats on the main floor,tickets may be picked up every There wiU be an importantafternpon except Sunday, after quarterly business meeting for all2 p.m. in the Renaissance society Student Committee members onoffice, 109 Gkwdspeed hall. Since February 20 at 4 p.m. in the Idano one will be admitted without Noyes east lounge.THE $1.95 TO $10.00 QUESTION:What is a muffler?Mother-lii-low Gog?Auto Port?NA A AH... it's a smart-looking;'comfortable neckwear item....made of wool, rayon, or silk ^...selling at Erie Men’s Stores \variously priced at $1.95 to $10.00«WHO'S OOINO TO WIN?Listen to Jimmy Evans' Sportcast Tues.and Thurs. WIND, 8:4S to 9:00 P.M.646 N. Clark Street ★ $37 E. 63rd StreetBOTH STORES. .Optn Evanlnft Monday andThursday 'til 9:00.. .Ciosad Saturday Evaninfe'/AmericanBrotherhood WeekREAD FOR DEMOCRACY; PEACE OF MIND by Liebmon $2.50\ THE FAITH OF A LIBERAL by Cohen 3.75^ THE UNITED NATIONS by Dolivet 1.75$ WHILE TIME REMAINS by Stowe 3.50\ THUNDER OUT OF CHINA by White Scroby 3.00^ ADYSSEY THROUGH HELL by Dovies 2.50; GLASS HOUSE OF PREJUDICE by Baruch 2.50^ BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN by McWilliams 3.00^ BLACK METROPOLIS by Drake & Coyten 5.001^ ANNA ZERGER—MOTHER OF FREEDOM by Cooper 3.75^ BOY FROM NEBRASKA by Martin . 2.50general EDUCATION IN A FREE SOCIETY 2.00J east river by Aseh 3.00^ SOCIAL INSIGHT THROUGH SHORT STORIESJ by StrodI 3*00t little treasury of modern poetry^ by Wiliams 2.75^ AMERICAN CHILD by Engle 2.00\/ Come in and see onr larj^e stoelt of booRsI included in the Reading for Democracy SeriesI . U of CI BOOK STORES802 Ellin Avenue THE CHICAGO MAROONMany Obstacles ForceCancellation Of 1947Year Book PublicationTheir work hamstrung by bud¬get difficulties, the “Quadrangles”this week announced after a meet¬ing with the Dean’s office and theStudent Association that publica¬tion plans for the 1947 yearbookhave been* cancelled. Lack of ad¬vertising to cover production costsand the, refus il of printers toguarantee delivery date were givenas the reason for the cancellationof the yearbook plans. .Since its revival on campus thisfall, “Quadrangles” has had toweather staff shakeups and sky¬rocketing printing costs. Editorialplans were rapidly nearing com¬pletion and Editor Bill Montgom¬ery recently announced that lay¬out dummies were in the finalstages.At the meeting with the StudentAssociation and the Dean’s officeplans were advanced by the“Quadrangles” for reorganizationof the yearbook staff with work tobegin immediately on a book tocome'out sometime next year.Said Student Association headPete Gunner, “Student Associa¬tion is planning first rate showsand other entertainment offeringsto members only in exchange forthe yearbook. Plans are under wayto make these benefits the centerof campus activity and also togive the holders the full value oftheir ticket. 'This is not a reduc¬tion in value, only a change in themedium of return.”Intercollegiote ZionistsDiscuss Palestine CrisisA panel of students doing gradu¬ate work in Near Eastern affairswill lead the discussion. The meet¬ing will be held Wednesday, at7:30 p.m. in the Ida Noyes Library. Page 9]RenaissanceSociety OpensArt ExhibitionThe Student Committee of theRenaissance Society announces theopening of an exhibition of paint¬ings, drawings and prints by Chi¬cago artists on Sunday afternoon,February 23, at 3 o’clock, in themain lounge and library of IdaNoyes hall.Represented in the exhibitionwin be many weU known Chicagoartists, including George Buehr,Margo Hoff, Rainey Bennett,Tunis Ponsen, Gustaf Dalstrom,Frances Foy, Fred and FrancesBiesel and others. Also includedwill be a group of young artistswho are exhibiting for the firsttime.This exhibition is the first of aseries of art exhibits which theStudent Committee will bring tothe University to part of its pro¬gram to acquaint students withnew and original works of art inall its phases.The exhibition open to the pub¬lic from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. dailyexcept Sunday; Sunday, from 3 to10 p. m., through March 8,Collegium Musicum PlonsConcert For SundayThe Collegium Musicum, underthe leadership of Dr. SiegmundLevarie will give a concert onSunday at 8:30 p.m. at the Uni¬versity Church of Disciples ofChrist, 5655 University Avenue.'The program includes Martini’sMagnificat, Gabrielli’s “Sonata atre violini con basso se piace” andtwo cantatas by J. S. Bach, Nos.161 and 56 respectively. RobertSpiro, baritone will be soloist inthe latter work.Co-operating with the Washington Prom Committeein their efforts to moke this dance the most successfulone in the history of the U.ELLIS FLOWER SHOP1103 EAST 63RD STREET(In Our New and Larger Store)PHONES BUTTERFIELD 6565 AND 6566Will Give to All Prom Ticket Holders o 20% Discount onCorsoge Purchoses.You may select from one of the most complete stock of lovely freshcorsage flowers in Chicago, ond then discount your purchase if youwill bring your Prom Ticket in with you . . . any time up toFebruary 21, 1947.—IK»CHEHKHKiaCKK»OOOOOOaaCH»OaCHMHCHaO«CHBHMH»0CHSHMH»Oftaoaaooaoaoo wowaooaOOOOOO CHWOOftr JOHN ^STEINBECK’Sfirst f all-'len^tlk novel since 1939THEWAYWARD BUS .will he pulylieked onFebruary 17tlt at $9*75Reserve your iirst^edition copy now ato a001*^ ooaf University of Chicago 10000 Dook Store 0000coooo ooooooooooo ooooooOooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I O Council PreparesStudent Govt. ElectionPreparation of a constitutionfor the proposed student govern¬ment is nearing completion by theInter-organizatijonal Coimcil. Anelection commission has alreadybeen set up by the council for thepurpose of running the election ofrepresentatives, when the consti¬tution is ratified by the studentbody.At a special meeting last Wed¬nesday, the council voted to strikeout the provision providing for anexecutive committee made up ofrepresentatives of campus organ¬izations.Officers will not be elected bythe student body as a whole, ac¬cording to a recent vote of thecouncil. They will be chosen bythe representative assembly. Inpresenting this as a motion, JohnGerth pointed out that the stu¬dents as a whole often do notknow for whom they vote.According to President JaneColley, the constitution should beready for submission to the stu¬dent body next week. “I wouldlike to see the assembly electedthis quarter and ready to go intooffice the first of next quarter,she said.‘Noyes Box’ Opens(Continued from page 1)the ‘Noyes Box’ a Sunday nighthabit, so drop over and getacquainted.” The “Noyes Box”committee includes Bob Bailey,Barbara Barke, Pauline Matthew-son, Josephine Neal and MikeWeinberg.Surrealist table dollies, candlesticks reminiscent of a Bohemianrendezvous and the spot lightingeffects were the conjured productsof the decorative committee head-'*ed by Jay Glick. Larry Yellin ishandling the publicity committee.In addition to the “Noyes Box”all of the Ida Noyes clubhouse fa¬cilities, including the game roomsand the lounges, will be open un¬til 11 p.m. Sunday evenings.At the meeting of the StudentUnion board this week a personnelcommittee was formed, headed byHarriet Martin, to recruit mem¬bers for the Union committees.Members of the Student Unioncommittees are eligible for mem¬bership in the board and have avote in the selection of boardmembers.At present there are five stand¬ard committees that have vacan¬cies; “Noyes Box” committee, pub¬licity,' decorations, financial andpersonnel. Announced personnelchairman Harriet Martin, “Any¬one interested in working on oneof the Student Union committeesmay contact me .at Foster hall,Tom Remington at Reynold’s clubinformation desk or turn theirname in Sunday night at the clubto a member of the Student Un¬ion board.”.**Murra Appeals(Continued from page 1)when questioning him concerningprotestations Murra made pub-lically against anti-negro prac¬tices in the city.Murra taught anthropology herefor two years and resigned whenthe instructor he replaced re¬turned from military duty. (Mur¬ra was not accepted by the armybecause of the wounds he receivedin Spain.)He has done research in Ecua¬dor and will return to SouthAmerica on a fellowship to com¬plete his studies as soon as adefinite decision is made on hisappeal to the circuit court of ap.»*-peals.Eliza McCormick, treasurer ofthe Murra Citizenship Fimd, is astudent in the law school and apersonal friend of Murra’s. She,.is contacting students on campusand working in conjunction withthe faculty members who are in¬terested in the coming case.It is estimated that he will needtwo thousand dollars to fight thecase.The faculty members are: Wal¬ter Blair, Anton J. Carlson, Fay-Cooper Cole, Arthur Friedman,Edward H. Levi, Wilber G. Katz,Robert Redfield, Malcolm Sharpand Louis Wirth.Donations may be sent to ElizaMcCormick at 1375 E. 55th street.Friday, February'i4> 1947THE CHICAGO MAROON§ta!^|ling|^^ln 6ree|;Another week, ,of totramtiAiicage effort fMs iittljeijhange inthe week to week standings of the^ms. In the University A league,Psi U stoi holds Its position withseven straight victories, while inthe B league it is Alphi^ belt witha likewise undefeated record,.On Woodlavm, in both A and 1&leagues Phi Psi standi out as thetop quintet. In giunes of this pastweek, ZBT threw quite a scareinto Phi Psl rbotera: by forcingthe A team to go all but for a10-18 victory, and actually hand¬ing the B team its first setbackin eight trips to the court.Phi„ Psi A1 King continues tolead the field in individual scor*ing with 73 points, while PaulHomer of Phi^Sigr is. a: , close sec¬ond with 66 pomts. The stand**NUT NOIMIIN fpr 3r« YEARSBASKETBALL COACH OF CITY COLLEGEWMMt.Phi PslDelia UDekePhi DelmrSIg ChiVARSITY GRAPRLERS -SEEK Pmn WIN c ;Thb br of . cSwre^hgr .%luadlays its^ undefeated recdrid on theline tonight at 8 p.m. when HankBlake’s matment .take on BradleyXJ., invaders from Peor^. "In itslast.outihgi the Chicago grapplerstoppled Illinois State Konhal ISto 11, with Culp and Palmer win-^ning falls, while Melas Dooley andGetz pestled their opponents tovictories by decisions, i,.The Maroon intnt atid groanartists boast of two victories overNormal, one against the IllinoisTechawks and still another winovejr Dekalb who failed to show upat the proper time and place fortheir meet. (Must have been**^eered’’of our musclemen, huh?)Bradley promises to »sIt6w up to¬night. and Coach Hank Blake in¬sists that , we wiU, have some mea¬sure of revenge for. two; losses inbasketball and another in trackto the Peoria-men. J: -Wm5aiT >*■' i -i ‘7* C i'i ' ' ^1.1 t" ti y,,. , . ' *Mead And VincentLead House LeaguesMead and Vincent both squeakedthrough last week to remain, in atie for first place In thb CollegeHouse League. Vincent downed astrong Linn team, 19 to 18. Boyceput in ten pointe for the losers;Mead also got a kiare from Coul¬ter, but finally woh out, ,13 to 12.dim Philon, who now leads theleague lii totar scoring, tossed infor Mead, f , . *In another hair-raising game,Matthews defeated Dodd, 17 to 15score was 15-15,' with twominutes to go, when Dale Faustplucked a loose ball out bf the air•-i-C y \'-P 4 r > /iifKvX-Ivy-y--':in the lead. The game ended withDodd taking several shote, at thebasket, but they, were unable toscore and time ran . out. Faustscored eight for Mathews* whileSchmitz kept Dodd in , the gamewith ten. ' / . ^In the final game, Salisbury ranaway from Chamberlain in thesecond half to triumph? 34 to 15.Porck tallied 13 of the losers 15points. Standings; ^?)Mead. 1'^kUsbniy '■-fy--yyry.'*v. <y.,>v.* ': . •. *+.@piis. s':N 1,iiisiiiiliisaiiiisiA-:... .''i'l.:!;* hbYi^yrfi^yiTDoddvV>j. linn^Chainberlaiii? f. 'ih;^ ' ; -'t"t. ^*> ,,»*V <4; >>•*^ ^ ^ ^ K' ''ssA.Lr'H CLOSEHlidoy, February 14, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Foge 1WASHINBTON RALLY NIPS U. of C.Varsity Loses In BattleOf De-Emphasized TeamsThe University cagers lost thececond round in the “battle of de-emphasization” as they dropped a29 to 28 decision to WashingtonUniversity of St. Louis at thefieldhouse Monday night. It is ap¬parent, however, that Washingtonjs gaining ground every day in itseffort to reach the goal of purity,[or Monday it was obviously notthe same team that romped to a52 to 26 victory on its home courtseveral weeks ago.Playing without the services of3ne of their better players, StanIx^ndon, the Bears were no doubtirery surprised to find themselveson the short end of a 5 to 1 scoreafter the first two minutes of play.Strangely enough, Chicago wasstill ahead at the end of the firsthalf by the margin of 13 to 10.During this first twenty minutes3f action, the. two teams, rushingmadly up and down the court asour intra-mural teams are proneU) do, made an astronomical sixfield goals between them.Spurred on by the presence' oftheir chancellor. Dean ArthurCompton, the Bears tied the score after the second half commencedand gradually pulled away midwayin the period. Two field goals byCampbell, a substitute forward,played a large role in this upwardsurge.The final minutes of the gamewere marked by great activity onthe part of the Maroons to regaintheir lost lead, but these franticefforts were of no avail. Highscorer was center Jack Barkerwith ten points and his main aidcame from Bob Light, who countedseven markers. For the losers FredDegraw and Walt Riley sharedhonors with five points each onone field goal and three freethrows, while Frank Siska, start¬ing center, was the only man onthe team to score more than onefield goal.Monday night the Maroons hitthe road again for the last timethis year when they visit GrinnellCollege over whom they alreadyhold a 52 to 40 victory. Followingthis game there will be three moregames at home. The team recordis now three victories and ten set¬backs.(Photo by Walter E. Parker)Nick Melas Demonstrates Winning Wrestling Hold POT-POURRIbyANSON CHERRYThrough some misunderstand¬ing last week, a notice of a meet¬ing for a tentative varsitygolf team was inadvertently leftout of the Maroon. As usual, yourhard ‘working reporter gets theblame. Monday afternoon therewill be another meeting in thetrophy room at Bartlett of allmen interested in organizing sucha team. Last Monday about adozen men declared interest, butmore material is definitely needed.Monday’s meeting will be held at4:30 p.m.* <k *Joe Stampf’s Jayvee basketballsquad appears headed for its mostsuccessful season. Boasting a fivegame winning streak over PSLcompetition, the midget Maroonshold undisputed possession of firstplace. Stampf’s charges are deadset upon improving last year’s 7and 3 record and winning the lea¬gue title.« » «#The varsity gymnast squad de¬feated the Sokol-Tyrs team lastSaturday, 51-70. Turning in anoutstanding performance. GeneVinek won the Side Horse event.Bard and Sherman took first andsecond on the rings while Vrettoswon the tumbling event and placedsecond all around.* * *You can be pretty sure thatnone of the fellows you see limp¬ing around campus on crutchesand canes were hit by a truck, butit will be more likely that they area member of the Phi Psi SKI ANDCRUTCH Club. A newly organizedski club, the S and C boys havealready had three major casual¬ties in the persons of Johnny Dea¬con, Don Johnson and JohnnyDolan. Minor injuries, such assprained ankles and fracturedwrists are a dime a dozen! Anyoneinterested in joining—shouldn’tbe! THESPORTLIGHT♦ ♦ ♦ By Dick Kizer3 IndependentTeams UnbeatenThree undefeated basketballteams rule the Independent bas¬ketball leagues. In the Maroonleague, the Dons and Goldbergsare tied for first and the issuewon’t be settled until they playeach other two weeks hence. Inthe White league the Tortfeasorslead the pack all by themselves.Two more rounds remain to beplayed in each league. Standings:Maroon League Salisbury Wins TrackCrown In l-M MeetSweeping four firsts, the cinder-men of Salisbury house carried offthe top honors in the Collegehouse track meet held on Febru¬ary 5. The men from 800 entryscored 37^2 points to 27 for theirnearest rival. Coulter. Leading theSalisbury team to victory wereBusby, Service and Edgell.Busby carted off two firsts, onein the 880 and the other in the400 yard dash. Service broughthome the bacon in the low hurdleswith a ten second mark, andplaced second in the high jump.Edgell, in turn tossed the shot 35feet ten inches for another firstOf the other five possible firsts,Vincent and Dodd won two apiece.Brazaukas of Vincent took the 60yard dash in 7.2, while Giles wonthe high jiunp with a five footfour inch effort. The Dodd relayteam landed a first while Schmitz,also of Dodd grabbed top spot inthe 220 with 26.5. The other firstwas taken by Flynn of Coulterhouse with his broad jump of 17feet one inch.Linn house dominated the sec¬ond place finishes with Daskais inthe low hurdles, and Guido Weisswho was runner-up in the 220,the broad jump and the shot put.Guido added a fourth place finishin the high jump for a total of 14;,points, which made him high pointman for the meet. Pope of Coultertook seconds in the 440 and 880,while Anderson of Dodd placedsecond in the sixty yard dash.The final results were: Salis¬bury—37^/2; Coulter—27; Linn—27; Vincent —19V2; Dodd 17;Mead—4; Chamberlin. .0; Math¬ews—0. Cheer up, fellow students; thetruth is that you just do not knowhow good your basketball teamreally is. We are all aware of theinfallibility of mathematics which,if followed in a true philosophicalmanner, will lead to a correct andlogical conclusion. Here it is—theproof, L mean. Chicago lost toWashington of St. Louis by sixmeasly points. St. Louis recentlybeat their home town rivals byone point, thereby making theBilikens seven points more potentthan the Maroons. >St. Louis upset Oklahoma A. andM. 38 to 20, and it should be per¬fectly clear to all that the AggiesW'on’t play. Chicago because theywould be trounced by elevenpoints. However, they did take onKentucky and beat them 47 to 42in an overtime game and Kentuckyfollowed this by walloping JjlotreDame 60 to 30. And now you lit¬tle dears, should you have beenfollowing this quite closely, youhave undoubtedly discovered that_Chicago would whip the Irish byat least 46 points should the twoteams ever meet!This business of de-emphasizingalong the Midway is undoubtedlyjust some fiendish propagandathat was started by the TRIBUNE,a rival newspaper of sorts in town.The actual fact is that all theother schools are afraid to playus!Dons 5 0 1.000Goldbergs 4 U 1.000Legal Eagles 4 1 .800Billings Boys 3 2 .600Soph Medics 1 3 .250Jun. Medics 1 3 .250Frosh MedicsWhite 0League 4 .000Tortfeasors 5 0 1.000Celtics 3 2 .600Wood. Hall 3 2 .600A.Y.D. 3 2 .600Buckets 2 3 .400Sojacs 2 3 .400Wheezers 1 4 .200Senors 0 5 .000 Swordsmen Beat TechawksChicago’s varsity fencers rantheir victory string to four straighton Saturday, winning easily fromIllinois Tech, 17 to 10. The Ma¬roons were paced by foilmanCharles Nehil who won threematches in three tries, while vet¬eran Curt Crawford with two tri¬umphs in three attempts andBoris Zlatich sporting one win, ac¬counted for the other foil victories.Chicago also won the epee andsabre divisions although the line¬up was liberally sprinkled with re¬serves. Polachek, Kenner and Mc¬Dowell each scored two victoriesapiece to give the Maroons a 6 to3 margin in the epee. Vaughn andWiley gained two bouts apiece insabre with Van Cleve adding anadditional victory. Peyser was theoutstanding Techawk swordsmanwith 5 victories in 9 tries in thethree weapons.CISSIE'S cartoonsare going fast . . •get yous now=^4002 W. MADISON ST.' ^ ^*?321 MILWAUKEE AVE.SOUTH BEND—«210 S. Michigan St.*LADY DOUGLAS STYLES AT MODERATE PRICES ISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street/590 Diversey Place Bradley Squad TopsMaroon CindermenThe Braves from Bradley Uni¬versity once again found Chicagoeasy pickings, as they ambushedthe varsity track team 59V^-44i/^.Led by Ray Grieve, who took apair of scalps in winning bothhurdle events, the Indians gal¬loped to victory in nine of the 12events.Although distance ace JohnAdams was missing (John ran afine race and -wound up third inthe two-mile run at the MichiganState Relays held last week-end),Chicago managed to win both themile and two-mile events. Sweep¬ing the two-mile, Mayer-Oakes,White and Benedek finished inthat order, while Powell and Whiteran one-two in the mile. Powelladded a second place in the 880to his mile victory and edged Kris-tofek out for top individual hon¬ors.After taking a second in the60-yard dash, Krist had to becontent with a first place tie inthe pole vault, both he and Millervaulting 11 feet. Trying to accom¬plish an iron man stunt, Franckecaptured a pair of seconds; one inthe 70-yard lows and the otherin the shot put, and added a thirdin the sixty-yard dash.Chave and Weaver grabbed sec¬ond and third in the high jump,Tourtelotte grabbed second in thebroad jump and these togetherwith Fitch’s tie for third in thepole vault completed the Maroonscoring in the field events. Thirdspicked up by Smith in the highs, ^Fisher in the lows and Stabenauin the 440 close the Maroon scor¬ing picture.Coach Merriam’s boys, aided bythe presence of Adams will try toget back on the victory trail whenthey tangle with Western Michi¬gan tomorrow at the Field House.As an added attraction there willbe a triangular meet betweenIowa, Ohio State and Northwest¬ern. The double-header, long abaseball fixture, and lately adoptedby basketball appears to havespread to track. As a result, a fineafternoon of track has been pro¬vided for Chicago fans.Friday, Febj^ry 14. 1947Hello Pam:Everything's been doubled thisseason to make one of our gayesttraditions bigger and better thanever. Swank Washington Prom, thethrilling ball we've all been wait¬ing for will have two orchestras,two ballrooms and two winners of thenovel Man and Woman of the Yearcontest! The time: 9 to 1,the place; the Shoreland Hotel.Here's a "snap" preview of WashProm night. Just see my swish blacktaffeta with the whispering rustle *...the perky back bustle that dipsinto a train! Strapless, of course....and from the After Five Shop—Sixth Floor. Sizes 10 to 16, $25Yours,WipH:mThere's always something to write home aboutletter perfect on campusJudy Schallmun^ one of Chicago'spretty entering students is in thethird year of the college.Wonderful, dreamy formats like Judy's are a habit in our After Five Shop . , . Come intoday and see why shopping at Marshall Field & Company is an accepted campus custom.