Joan Beckman, NiciTiUelasChosen 'Man and Woman'Nicholas Melas and Joan Beckman—the Man and Woman of theYear at the University of Chicago. These were the two students se¬lected by a fairly heavy vote of the student body at Wednesday’s all¬campus election.With a total of 1068 ballots cast,the surprising*write-in candida¬cies of Sally and Larry Toodlewere well supported by a largegroup of those voting, both beingrunners-up in their respectivecontests.The winners will be presentedwith recognition kesrs tonight atthe Washington Prom. Dean ofstudents, Robert M. Strozier, willmake the awards.Joan Beckman, hailing from Winnetka, Illinois, Is a member ofthe student social committee, a member of the Quadrangler club, anda member of Nu Pi Sigma. Nick Melas, whose home is in Chicago, isa member of the AVC, of Iron Mask, of the Order of the “C,” of theathletic promotion board, and of Phi Gamma Delta.It was announced late this week that a few bids to the Prom arestill available, and may be obtained today in Room 203 of the Rey¬nolds club, or at the door tonight. it serves you right!University of Chicogo, Friday, February 21, 1947 Copy 5cProgressive Faction ControlsAVC Executive CouncilAVC Plans Lilienthal Rally,Urges Senate ConfirmationAn all-campus rally to support the confirmation ofDavid E. Lilienthal as chairman of the atomic energy com¬mission will be sponsored Monday afternoon by AVC. Themeeting will be held in Mandel hall at 7:30 p.m.Speakers for the rally are not definitely planned. Ten¬tatively, however, Dr. Harold C. ———Lilienthal’s appointment is nowbefore the Senate portion of thejoint Congressional committee onatomic energy, where it has metconsiderable opposition.Dr. Urey believes .thatatomic energy work in theUnited States will be crippledfor several years if the chair¬manship of the atomic energycommission is changed at thistime.”The live-man commission wasprovided for in the McMahon billand was appointed by PresidentUrey, distinguished service pro¬fessor of chemistry and memberof the Institute of Nuclear Stud-will speak.U T PresentsCreek DramaAt Mandel HallAeschylus* great tragedy“Agamemnon/* the first Uni¬versity Theatre production Truman pending senatorial apof the Winter quarter, openstonight in Mandel hall at8:30 p.m. and will have its secondand final performance tomorrowevening. This production wasstaged by Robert Carter, the setdesigned by Charles Lown, Uni¬versity Theatre technical director. proval.Lilienthal was previously headof Tennessee Valley Authority.Since the war he was a memberof the Department of State com¬mittee on international control ofatomic energy. The report pre¬pared by that committee was thebasis for the Baruch plan foratomic energy control.AVC conducted a campaign lastweek to send telegrams to mem¬bers of the Congressional com¬mittee urging Lilienthal’s con¬firmation, and a similar drive isplanned as part of the rally. By LARRY YELLINCaptaring ten of the elevenoffices in the local AVC elec¬tion battle last Thursday,February 13, the Progressivecaucus gained complete con¬trol of the executive council andresponsibility of future veteranpolicy-making on campus. Onlysuccessful member of the Actiongroup was Russ Austin, elected tothe highly important area dele¬gate post.Despite the comparatively cleansweep of executive positions bythe Progressive party, it receiveda nominal 54 per cent of the votecast and piled up no landslidemajority. Independent observerspredicting a split on the organ¬ization’s offices were left hangingfrom the proverbial limb by theunexpectedly straight ticket vot¬ing which gave Progressive can¬didates pluralities of from 10 to78 votes.In outlining future AVC pol¬icy Chairman Cole emphasizedthat much of the veterangroup’s future action will orig¬inate in the committee rooms.”It is important now that theelection is over that interest inAVC and AVC policies continuethrough commit^e And ^effective programs in the chap¬ter meetings. The executivecouncil intends to take the leadin the accomplishment of apositive chapter program, butaction can be realized onlythrough the cooperation of ev¬ery AVC member. We hope thatall members will work togetherto achieve more effective ac¬complishment of AVC goals.” AVC Executive CouncilFront row, Durka, Cole, Bailey, Birenbaum; back row, Muntz,Sternau, Melchior. Not present when the picture was taken wereAustin, Cliffe, Forsythe, Todd and Zerfoss.Action representatives too askedfor harmony. Said Mark Reins-berg, a spokesman and strategistof the Action caucus, “Win orlose we accept the democraticprinciple. Now that the electionis over we can all work to achievethe aims and ideals for whichAVC was originally founded.”Balloting for the executive po¬rous. whicsb cUmaxed severalmonths of interorganiza'tionalstrife, came on the heels of aheated election campaign markedby ^caucuses, mass meetings andextensive party literature. Thepre-election campaigning and thefactional disputes were probablyresponsible for the active interestand heavy vote: 609 ballots werecast in the election from a totalmembership of 920.Tickets for both performances arenow available at the InformationOffice, and will be on sale at theMandel hall box-office before eachperformance. Activities tickets aregood for this U. T. production.The cast for “Agamemnon,”headed by the well - knowncampus actress, Mary Dia¬mond Schulman, includes Al¬bert Hibbs, James Holland,Violet Salzer, William Altonand Don Purcell. Bob Block,Jules Mandell, Charles Bloom,Erwin Well, Kirby Hade, EarlGreenspun, Jim Kaplan andBob Carter comprises thechorus.Mary Diamond Schulman hasappeared in such outstanding pro¬ductions as “Pygmalion,” “NightMust Pall,” “Hedda Gabler,” and*hore recently, ‘.‘PhiladelphiaStory.” Albert Hibbs and WilliamAlton were last seen in the Uni¬versity Theatre production of“Ghosts”; James Holland will beremembered for his performancesin “Ah Wilderness!” and Tennes-Williams’ “Purification.” Wingo and Birenbaum PlaceFirst In Denver DebatesBy A.S.Lowden Wingo and Bill Bi¬renbaum, Chicago’s affirma¬tive team walked off with thefirst team spot at the RockyMountain Speech Conferenceheld in Denver last weekend.Sixty-eight teams representingmore than thirty Western andMidwestern colleges took part inthe sixteenth annual meet, whichhad the national debate topic,“Should Labor Have a DirectShare in the Management of In¬dustry” as the theme.Piling up a total score of 279out of a possible 300 the men de¬feated the winners of last year’sconference, the University ofNebraska. Denver newspapers hadnamed the Chicago team as thewinner of the tournament as earlyas Friday morning after the thirdround of debate because of theextensive lead which they main¬tained throughout the meet.Chicago’s negative team, ToniSavalli and Phil Rubin placedsixth as a team with a total scoreof 244 out of 300. They met theUniversity of Colorado and theUniversity of New Mexico, bothteams which at the final ballot¬ing had placed third and fourthin the tournament.Birenbaum, with an individ¬ual score of 146 out of a pos¬sible 150, led the tourney with In the battle for the top fourexecutive positions. Cole defeat¬ed Hogan for Chairman, 332- .270; Cliff outpolled Senn forVice-chairman; Forsythe col¬lected a 14 vote margin overMeadows for Secretary, andBailey won the Treasurer jobfrom Gert Wood. .In the four way tussle for thetwo strategic area delegate posts,the personality of the candidatesproved‘decisive. Russ Austin, con¬ceded by Progressives as the Ac¬tion’s strongest candidate, man¬aged to outpoll second place Wil¬liam Birenbaum 327-323. Rod De-Camp, Progressive’s second areadelegate, pulled 298 and SherwoodMiller trailed with 264.Action candidates who madestrong bids were Mark Reins-berg, who polled 299 to StanleyDurka’s 309 in the fight forVeterans Problems committeechairmanship, and Ralph Wood,who gathered 297 votes to trailCarl Zerfoss for Civil Liberties.In. the battle for Political, For¬eign and Domestic Affairs com¬mittee chairmanships, Todd de¬feated Meltzer, Melchoir downedStein and Muntz defeated Reed¬er by sizeable margins.Chairman Elbert Cole has an¬nounced the appointment of Pro¬gressive Tom Stemau to the Sec¬retariat. Cole also announced thatfive members of the defeated Ac¬tion group have been asked to fillappointive positions. They are:Membership, Leonard Stein; Pro¬gram, Ralph Wood: Publicity,Mark Reinsberg: Social, JuliaMeadows; Veterans Affairs, LeoReeder. 'These positions will alldefinitely be filled within a fewdays.Champion deb^^ters IMrenbaum and Wingothe highest number of pidnts.Four of his five debates weregraded a perfect sc<we; he wmpresented with a br<mxe plaqueand Wingo was given a certifi¬cate for excellent debating.Delivering what was perhapsthe most unique case heard at thetourney, Wingo and Birenbaumapproached the labor-manage¬ment problem from a legal pointof view. In essence the plan callsfor an equal labor managementvoice on the board of directorslevel, with a system of labor courts in cases of difficulty. Nega¬tive teams which met the casefound it a difficult task to attackthe need as outlined and the caseas it met that need.Chicago’s victory at the tour¬ney is made more impressive whenone realizes that the Universitywas the only team at the confer¬ence which does not have a schoolor a department of speech. Thegroup was accompanied by Hu¬bert Wax, Forum director, theonly student coach at tlie con¬ference SESSIONS CLUBPRESENTS JAZZSessions club’s second jazz con¬cert, to be held at 7:15 on Wednes¬day, February 26, in Mandel hall,will feature five bands ranging instyle from Dixieland and KansasCity to modem.The first concert was enthusias¬tically received by jazz critics. SaidDownbeat’s George Hoefer “Thesefellows put on a more spontane¬ous and pleasurable session thanI’ve heard in a long, long time.”Paul Jackson, Don Ick^, JohnSantini and Joe Levenson will beamong the featured musicians. BillPrywitch, club president, will em¬cee the session, and Walt Rileywill be guest announcer.TNi ^CHiqAfiO MAROON FHd«y, Feb^ary-ArF Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesKATHLEEN OVERHOLSER, Colendor EditorFRIDAYy.W.C.A.: Open House Photo Party. Ida Noyes "Y” Office. 3:30-5.JHTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meeting from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Third floor of Ida Noyes. Speaker: Dr. Edson Pack,physicist, Northwestern University. Ph.D. from U. of C.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Sabbath Service at 7:45 p.m. Oneg ShabbatProgram at 8:30 p.m.LUTHERAN STUDENT GROUP: (Gamma Delta) “Christian Ethicsin Medicine. Chapel House, 8 p.m.LECTURE: Zechariah Chafee, Jr., Harvard Law School, on “NewConceptions of the Relationship Between the Government andthe Press.”DOCUMENTARY FILM: “What Price Glory?” (McLaglen, Del Rio.)7:15 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122.SPECIAL FILM PROGRAM: “Marie-Louise.” (In French with Englishtitles.) Int. House, 8 p.m. Admission fifty cents.WASHINGTON PROM: 9p.m.-l a.m. Shoreland hotel.SUNDAYCALVERT CLUB: Party for married couples. De Sales House. 8 p.m.NOYES BOX NIGHT: Ida Noyes Clubhouse. 7-11. Dateless dancing,soft drinks.CHAPEL DISCUSSION GROUP: Bernard Loomer, Dean of the Divin¬ity School. “Basis of Value.” 8 p.m.. Chapel House.RENAISSANCE SCXJIETY: Exhibition of art by Chicago artists. IdaNoves. Daily from 9 a.m.-lO p.m. Sunday 3-10 p.m.MONDAYLECTURE: Henri Frankfort, Professor of Oriental Archeology. “TheEgyptian Testimony.” Oriental Institute, 8 p.m.LECTURE: Walter Johnson, “Our American Heritage and Our F*u-ture.” University College, 7:30 p.m. 90c.SIGNIFICANT FILMS: “Know Your Ally—Britain,” University Col¬lege. 5:30 p.m. 50c.CALVERT CLUB: Daily recitation of the Stations of the Cross. DeSales House, 12:30 p.m.TUESDAYCANTERBURY CLUB: “What We Believe About <jk)d.” 8 p.m. 1420E. 56th.CONGREGATIONAI. STUDENT GROUP: Mr. Howard Sprague,“Theory of Social Action for the Church.” 5:30 p.m. Chapel House.CALVERT CLUB: “History of Ideas from St. Augustine to Luther.”7 p.m. De Sales House.LECTURE: “Southeast Asia: Crossroads of Religion,” Kenneth Lan-don, 4:30 p.m. Oriental Institute.DOCUMENTARY FILM: “La Maternelle” (French). 7:15 and 9:15p.m. Social Science 122.WEDNESDAYFREDERIC IVES CARPENTER LECTURE: 4:30, Social Science 122:“Samuel Johnson.” Professor David Nicol Smith, Merton Profes-^ sor of English Literature, Oxford University. Admission withoutticket.LECn'URE: “Can the Vicious Circle in Which Russia and the U.S.Are Involved Be Broken?” SF. Law South. 7:30 p.m.WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP: Tea from 4:30-6 p.m. Chapel House.HILLEL FOUNDATION: IZFA ^minar on “Zionism and Judaism.”Rabbi Pekarsky. 8 p.m. Hillel Council Room.THURSDAYMETHODIST STUDENT LEAGUE: Lecture on “Religious Perscmali-ties in History.” 7-8 p.m. Chapel House.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Seminar on Jewish thought. Rabbi Pekarsky.3:30 p.m. Chapel House.Fbillip Morris AnnouncesCollege Promotion PlonA college promotion plan forstudents interested in part timework was announced in a recentrelease issued by the Philip Morriscompany. The plan is designed toaid students attending colleges anduniversities in working their waythrough school.The college promotion plan wasoriginated in 1934 with 150 stu¬dents employed on an experi¬mental basis. The program provedTHE $2.95 TO $10.95 QUESTION:What is a sweater?Kind of Girl?Place for College Letter?NAAAH...it*s a warm, smart, dressyitem made of wool, in slipover,sleeveless, or coat style...in nationallyadvertised brands like McGregorand Lamb Knit...for $2.95 i« $10.95^WHO'S GOING TO WIN?lislen to jimmy Evans’ Sportcast TuesSMi Thurs., WIND. 8:45 to 9:00 P.M.646 N. Clark Street ★ 837 E. 63rd StreeteOTN STORES...Oms Evtninss Monday andThafstfay ’tM t:00...Closed Saturday Cvaaiiiea Women^s Clubs Close Jules StricklandMidyear Rushing; 19Pledged By SaturdayThe midyear season of clubrushing came to a close last Sat¬urday when nineteen women werepledged to eight of the women’sclubs. Due to the small number ofeligible women during the midyearseason, rushing was necessarilyinformal and the elaborate partiesand preferential dinners givenduring the fall season were lack¬ing. Bids were sent late Fridaynight, answered Saturday, and,lor most clubs, pledging took placeat the regular Monday night meet¬ing.Those women pledging clubswere: Alpha Chi Theta — HelenZacharias; Alpha Epsilon—PhyllisBrown; Chi Rho Sigma — JuneDrinkwater, Rose Kushon, CherylYungmeyer; Delta Sigma -r- MaySvoboda,'Phyllis Abernathy, AnnLongstreet, Pat McCormick; Mor¬tar Board— Ann Marshak; Sigma—Joyce Boerger Ellen Powellson,Pat Malone, Molly Franklin; TauSigma Upsilon — Babs Casper,Nanni Kahn, Lois Cone, IreneGoldblatt; and Wyvern — JoanFrye. The TravelingBazaarDocumentary Film ClubPresents 'Spanish Earth'“The Spanish Earth,” famousIvens-Hemingway documentaryfilm on the Spanish Civil War,will be shown by the Documen¬tary Film Group in Social Science122 on Tuesday, March 4, at 7:15p.m. “Vanka,” a Russian shortsubject film, will be the accom¬panying feature.The last in the Docfilm Group’sfiction series, an H. G. Wellsscience fiction film, “The' ManWho Could Work Miracles,” ^ willbe shown on Tuesday, Mar. li, at7:15 in Social Science 122. Castof the film includes Ralph Rich¬ardson, famous British actor.Walgreen Drug AuditorAddrettet AccountantsC. Stanley Zalewski, generalauditor of Walgreen drug stores,will address the Accountants clubon “Shortcuts Used in CommercialAccounting Practice” on Thursday,Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Com¬mons room of Haskell hall. Campusiies are Talking About: Judy Lownes, 4vho accidentallylost the top of her sarong not once but twice at the Wyvern “PurplePassion” party. . . . John Feiler's excellent job of makeup on the cur¬rent issue of Pulse, one of the major reasons Pulse sold out on the dayof publication. ... The “Woman of the Year” candidate who is circu¬lating a petition to remove “that malicious” Strickland from theMAROON staff.... The Sigmas, who rushed four girls, bid four girls,and pledged four girls. ... The huge success of Cissie’s “Sophisticationin the Atomic Age.”Hearts and Flowers: Patty Aldrich has been Mrs. Jim Dimmettsince November. . . . The rock Jayni Cowan is sporting on the usualthird finger, left hand is only a little smaller than the Hope disunond... . Don Boyes and his beautiful wife, who used to be Jane Dragstedt,are in an interesting condition. Estimated time of arrival is June 9.. . . Blake Hall’s Jerry Dintzis marries Wally Salzman on March15. . . . Gina Fulmer and Marsh Wiley are silently holding hands,always a bad sign. . . . Marilyn Lafferty’s diamond, a gift, for theusual reason, from Jay Sietzema is big enough to choke the clichedhorse.Socially Sneaking: Joan Britton and Bob Ledderman arrived atthe Wyvern “Purple Passion” party as Mama and Papa Dionne (theywere going to give a prize to the most original “Great Lover” cos¬tumes but some unfeeling soul drank it). Heliogabulus and Alcibiadesturned up, of course. Somebody made the not-too-original remarkthat Sigmas get pinned and Wyverns get married. . . . Fraternity Rowblazed with lights on Saturday night. ... At the DU-Quad Valentineparty, Claire Magnuson’s blonde beeyooty had dozens of people envy¬ing Bob Bain. M. J. Martin, whose social activities during the previousweek had consisted of a Bible class and a “Moss for Alderman” beerparty, was dancing with Ray Jensen; Bob Fenton and Carol Cottrell,Wade McGowen and Nancy Kerr sat in a corner and sang a cozy ver¬sion of “I »Used to Work in Chicago”; Ellie Scott blind-dated DickLewis, Bob Anderson and “Fatal Fayette” played bridge, and DickWickstrom wandered around behaving like the perfect host. Withone eye on the dean’s office, all the girls were ejected at 12:45 a m. •The last male guest left at one the next afternoon. . . .The Deke closed party was Dekc and decorous but not deadly, aneat trick and an almost exclusively Deke talent. Grace Doberwaltzed .sedately with Chuck Carroll, Pris Joice ditto with JakeMorris. Bill Carr, stagging, performed a very polished bit of hat¬checking and the bartending team of Millard Elmes and Jack Wil¬son could turn professional any day. . . . The Phi Delt house washung with viciously versed valentines written by the pledges anddedicated to the actives and the candle-lit basement was dEU’k enoughto satisfy that subconscious wish to return you-know-whcre. Seendimly through the blue smoke—Lois and Dave Dennis, Harriet Brownand Bob Rose, Madeline, Madelon, or Madelyn Grove, this column’sfavorite cynic, with Keith Williams.Hither, Thither, and Yon: The Dianne Paige whose singing ismaking another million for the owner of the Trianon is the samehunk of glamour who used to take your 75 cents for a hair-cut in theReynolds Club Barber Shop. ... It won’t be announced, of course,but ypu’d be surprised at the number of “Man-Woman of the Year”ballots cast for Sally and Larry Toodle. . . . Louise Van Horn hasset a June date for her wedding to William Sukys. . . . Ex-beautyqueen Jane Moran celebrated three years of being married to ex-IPpresident Clayton 'Traeger last Sunday.so successful that just prior to thewar nearly 1500 students were em¬ployed by Phillip Morris on a parttime or summer basis. 'The com¬pany employs at the pres^it timeover 500 male and female studentsof whom many are veterans.The promotion plan boasts anominal salary, convenient workhours and free cigarettes. 'ThePhillip Morris company indicatedthat the plan offers many poten¬tialities for those interested inlater permanent work in theirorganization. in the tome basement . . .with the some kind of books ond prints . • .in the some friendly spirit ...os Bob Marsholl's ENQUIRY ...Ward and Lolly SharbachAnnounce the Opening ofThe RED DOOR BOOK SHOPWe Are Opening This Morning With onINTRODUCTORY SALE50% OFF ON ALL USED BOOKSWhich Will Continue Through Sunday NightThe Red Door Book Shop1328 East 57th StreplPLAza 6445Hours: Ten to TenHaving decided that in every sense of the term I am a p(X>r capitolist, I amretiring to the ivory towers and cloistered halls of acaciemica. While bothseriously and facetiously my thanks goes out to oil of you for your grocious-ness, your friendship, and especially for your money — my thanks will beeven deeper ond warmer if yc>u will cpntinue to show soid graciousness,friendship, and money to those wonderful people. Ward ond Lolly Sharbach.bob marshallHaxen A^ppoinrea LioraryDirector; Replaces BealsPresident Colwell has an¬nounced the appointment ofAllen T. Hazen as director ofthe University of Chicago Li¬brary. The announcement,which came Monday, names Haz¬en to replace Ralph Beals, whoresigned to assume directorshipof the New York Public Library.Hazen, acting director of thelibrary since October 1, 1946, hasbeen on campus since 1945, whenhe came here as associate pro¬fessor of English and bibliograph¬er in the humanities at the Uni¬versity Library.Previously, Hazen was an in¬structor in English and a re¬search assistant in bibliographyat Yale, and an instructor ofEnglish at Hunter College inNew York City. He has alsotaught three years in the Amer¬ican school at Tarus, Turkey,and a year at the Romfordschool in Washington, Conn.A member of Phi Beta Kappa,Hazen has authored works onJohnson as well as various articleson 18th century literature andbibliography.Hazen’s job as director of theUniversity Library includes serv¬ing as chief administrator for thevarious departmental libraries asHarper Memorial Library. U C Officials YPCA Introduces "Hoot"Cited By at March 2 Song RallyHazenChild Experts FeaturedOn Sunday Round Table“How Should You Raise YourChildren?” will be the topic dis¬cussed by the University of Chi¬cago Round Table at 12:30 p.m.on Sunday, Feb. 23, over stationWMAQ.Speakers on the program will beDr. Arnold L. Gesell, of Yale Uni¬versity; Miss Helen Koch, profes¬sor of child psychology at theUniversity of Chicago; and Rob¬ert J. Havighurst, professor ofeducation at the the Universityof Chicago.^ 7?isrs eerrsfi/I War Dept*This morning at Fifth Armyheadquarters, the War Depart¬ment will present citations toChancellor Robert M. Hutchins,Vice-President Wilbur C. Mun-necke, and Dr. Paul C. Hodges,professor of roentgenology, all ofthe University.The certificates of apprecia¬tion, highest honor the war de¬partment bestows on civiliansassisting in the war effort out¬side military operations, will bepresented by Lt. Gen. WaltonH. Walker, commanding theFifth Army.Texts of the citations are as fol¬lows;Chancellor Hutchins: The WarDepartment expresses its appre¬ciation for patriotic service iii aposition of trust and responsibilityto Dr. Robert M. Hutchins for out¬standing service during the periodof 6 January, 1944, to 31 Decem¬ber, 1945, as a member of theCivilian Advisory Council of theSixth Service Command, particu¬larly in matters pertaining to edu¬cation. His services were directlyconnected with the prosecution ofthe war against Germany andJapan.Vice-president Munnecke: Spe¬cial Assistant to the Director ofPersonnel Army Service Forces,whose organizational ability andunusual practical judgment con¬tributed immeasurably to the suc¬cessful establishment and opera¬tion of the Army Specialized Train¬ing Program, and to the entirepersonnel program of the ArmyService Forces.Dr. Hodges: For exceptionalconduct in the performance ofoutstanding service rendered dur¬ing the period December, 1943, toMay, 1944, having made availablethe service of his professional stafffor the assistance in establishingan X-Ray Department and instal¬lation of the first Hodges MorganPhoto-Timer in use by the Army,and during the succeeding monthsmaintained and inspected this in¬strument during the experimentalperiod, thus enabling the U.S.Armed Forces Induction Station,Chicago, Illinois, to perform theirprincipal duty more efficiently Holdridge toTalk AgainstConscriptionBy P. D.For the past two weeks YPCA has been asking “WhaUsa hoot,” and it intends to produce one on Sunday, March2, at 7:45 p.m. in Mandel hall, so that all may know.A hootenanny is a folk song concert of a very special'sort, according to Martin Lewis of YPCA. It was first de-veloped in New York by a groupknown as People’s Songs, and hassince spread as far as the westcoast. Prom humble beginnings inlabor halls, the hootenanny haslately become a frequenter ofTown Hall in New York City,where it"is reputedly very popular.This particular hootenanny willfeature such performers as BemieAsbel, singer of union and folkBrigadier General Herbert songs. Gregory Paschal, youngC. Holdridge, retired, will singer who has, ° . .. . come to the favorable attentionspeak on conscription at a of Paul* Robeson, win Strake, whomeeting to be held February is not new in this vicinity, and a28 at 7:45 p.m. in Kent 106. composed of Bob Spiro andTT • Elaine Ravel who specialize inHoldridge, who is now co-chair- <.v, t • it,-.:.® ’ songs of the Lincoln Brigade.man of the armed forces commit- Tickets are on sale for 60 centstee of AVC, will be sponsored by at the information desk in theAVC, FOR, USP, and YWCA. bursar’s office, and will be sold inHoldridge contends that con- ^^^P^s buildings next week.scription is an unsound policy "which cannot in any way con- __tribute to national security, and JfX CCtT S t C OTlt C Sturges a national security coun¬cil of civilians to be responsibleonly to Congress.During the second WorldWar, Holdridge was plans andtraining officer in the office ofthe Adjutant General. He ini¬tiated and established thearmy’s psychological testingprogram, classification pro¬gram, microfilming of recordsand the ^machine records”system of personnel account¬ing. He also established theAdjutant General’s school andarmy administration schoolswhich trained 35,000 men.Since his retirement in 1944,Holdridge has testified before Con¬gress in opposition to compulsorymilitary training and extension ofthe draft. He looks upon the reli¬ance on mass armies for futurewars as being as dangerous as theFrench reliance on the Maginotline in the last war.There will be no admissioncharge to the lecture. .New Blend! New Taste!New Freshness!Made by the revolutionary new“903” moisturizing process.Beneficial moisture penetratesevery tobacco leaf—gives youa smoother, milder, bettersmoke! Get new Raleigh “903”Cigarettes today. HE SETS AN'AIIDIENCE CHEERING!”ROBERT POLLAK.^Timss”One of the few realty funnymen left in the theatre ... theonly revue of quality to play here in the lost four seasons”.HENRY 1. MURDOCK. ChicagoavAMirr aHidT ramara patmiRirs—a»RAY BOLRER“Three To Make Ready”Tfc« Ireodwo/ Mvskal Jt«y«/« Hit withOriginal Nnw York Company includingBRENDA FORBESHAROLD LANO • JANE DEERINGBILL TABIERT • Bill OSTERWALDmudROSE INGHRAMSk*t«liM mnd Lyrks by NANCY HAMILTON—MmIc b^MORaAN LIWISStaged byJOHN MURRAY ANDERSONBLACKSTONE HARrIsoa 8880 M«H. Wed. 8 Sa«. at 2:387tb Nr. MICH. Eves. Except Sea. ^ 8:30PROMPT SERVICE ON MAIL ORDERSWed. Mat.: Male Fleor. $3.08; 1st Bole.. $2.40, $1.80: 2nd Bale.. $1.20.Sat. Mat.: Main Fleor, $3.80; 1st Bale., $3. $2.40: 2Nd Bale., $1.80, $1.20.Aloe, thru Fri. Eve.: Main Floer, $4.80: 1st Bale., $4.20, $3.80, $3,2Nd Bale., $1.80, $1.20. Sat. Eve.: Mala Fleer. $5.40; Ist Bole., $4.20.$3.80, $3.00: 2iid Bole., $1.80, $1.20.IPrfeet inelvdt Tex. Pfeose Eeefese SeM-eddrottod, Stomped Euvetepewith Molt Orders)BOOKSTEXTS - GENERAL - FICTION - RELIGIOUS - GIFTSMake This Store Your HeadquartersWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th Street OPEN EVENINGS—Monday, Wednesday. Friday Qolden ChanceFor U C StudentsThe University of Chicago willhold an oratorical contest onMarch 11 at 7;30 p.m. in Rosen-wald 2 to select a candidate forthe National Hearst* Oratoricalcontest, which is offering cashprizes totalling $25,000.Any student of the Universityis eligible to participate by con¬tacting the Student Forum officein room 303 of Reynolds club, yorthrough Faculty Exchange in careof the Reynolds club.Contestants must prepare sixminute extemporaneous speecheson the topic, “Patrick Henry—Pa¬triot and Statesman.” A committeeof faculty members will serve asjudges.WHERE?The Jam Session in MandelWednesday, Feb. 26, 7:15 P.M.Be T4iere, Man! 25cTERESA DOLAN 'DANCING SCHOOL1208 EAST 63RD STREETNear Woodlawn Ave.)We Can Teach YouFOX TROT, WALTZ, RUMBA,SAMBA ETC.In A Course Of12 CLASS LESSONS $10.00SUN., MON., TUES. AND WED. EVNGS.Join Any NightPRIVATE LESSONS—The Quick-Sureand Easy Way To LearnDaily 11 A. M. To 11 P. M.6 HOUR LESSONS $20.00HYDE PARK 3080WANTED YOUNG LADY ASSISTANTSApply Sundays 7:30 to 8:00 P. M.EVERY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOFRESHMAN and everyStudent and every Senior . . •Order your University of Chicogo keyby moil. Special Values gold plotedKey Value $1.50, with coupon 70c,Sterling Silver $2.00 key for $1.00,10K gold $8.00 for $5.00, Ladies'Sterling chain 60c, University of Chi¬cago Sterling Ring $3.00, Volue for$1.50; $2.00 University of ChicagoBracelet, $1.00-$4.00 University ofChicago Compact—$1.50.Special Gold plated key on Gent'sChain, both for $1.00; Special Fresh¬man Key 50c.All items mailed by Ins. moil on re¬ceipt of price, plus 10c postage. Pric¬es include Tax. Agents Wanted.We moke Pins, Rings, Keys for Clubs,Fraternity, Societies, Donee ond PromFavors.U. S. Medal & Emblem Co., Inc.~Mfg. Jewelers35 Moidon Lone, New York 7, N.Y»f»9« 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON■-.... .j.,... •-ChatterBy JIM BARNETTThis week we start the ball roll¬ing by reviewing several new Capi¬tol discs. The key is as follows:•♦♦•Tops; ♦♦♦Interesting; ♦♦WorthHearing; ♦Shouldn’t Be.King Cole: ♦♦♦♦For SentimentalReasons; ♦♦♦The Best Man.Nat Cole seems to have an un¬canny ability to pick tunes thatnot only record excellently but areperfectly suitable to his voice. Thisduo is one of the trio’s best todate. Andy Russell: ♦♦♦My Bestto You; ♦•Aniversary Song.Russell does a good job on♦‘Best”; but the Anniversary Songis much better by A1 Jolson.Billy Butterfield: ♦♦♦Ain’t Misbe¬havin’; ♦♦♦We Could Make SuchBeautiful Music,Both of these oldies are doneIn the fine Butterfield style. PeteDay says the Waller “Misbehavin’ ”is a bit better however.Albums of the Week:Khatchaturian—Concerto for Pi¬ano — Kapell — Koussevitzky —Boston Sym.—Victor DM-1084—$5:19.William Kapell, the brilliant 25-year-old pianist, with Serge Kous¬sevitzky and his* magnificent Bos¬ton Symphony orchestra makeAram Khachaturian’s Concerto forPiano one of the most beautifulalbums of the year.Khatchaturian, the 43-year-oldRussian-Armenian composer wrotethis brilliant work in 1936 and itwas not performed in this coun¬try until 1942. The Concerto iscast in the grand manner ofTchaikovsky’s B flat minor PianoConcerto with a solo part in thefull-blown Lisztian bravura style.It should be a must on every¬one’s album list.Berlioz—Harold in Italy—WilliamPrimrose, viola, with the BostonSym. Victor V-Set 989—$6.14.This recent re-release is" oneof the truly momentous recordingsof the last half dozen years. Itis not only a notable addition toVictor’s catalog, but also a not¬able addition to anyone’s listen¬ing experience. Primrose playsthis first-rate work for his instru¬ment with loving devotion and un¬ceasing skill, supported by a play¬ing of the orchestral score whichis a high credit even to'a conduc¬tor of Koussevitzky’s establishedrank.Pulse—Limited EditionMany prospective readers ofPulse, the campus magazine,learned this week that the cur¬rent issue was sold out shortlyafter reaching the sales stands.Editor Les Waller explainedthat only 1506 copies wereprinted. Pritl«y, Pebniary 21, 1947Political RoundupfThe issues of the current aldermanic campaign,outlined elsewhere in the paper, are not what couldbe called dynamic. Yet there are a good manypeople, with nothing to gain materially, who havedevoted a great deal of time and ingenuity to theelection. Why?- It would seem to be the old and familiar issue,intangible yet vital, of the competent politician whodoes what seems necessary to maintain the good willof the more influential elements of his electorate,and the young man, on a white charger if you will,who sincerely believes that conditions which are notthe best can be improved and who seeks office tothis end.There are points on both sides, but the com¬parative efficiency of what is, can never be assatisfying as the vision of what should and could be.AYD for MerriomAYD last week laid its weight gingerly in thescales for Bob Merriam. Said Chairman .Cohen, “Weapprove his stand on housing and are anxious tohelp build a strong progressive groi^ in the ward,but we cannot give him our full support without afirmer position on restrictive covenants.”YPCA Moves Info WordYPCA, which has stepped into the ward in twoelections, is there to stay. The new chairman, FredZimmring, launched this week a program of commu¬nity research aiming toward political and discussiongroups formed in cooperation with such organiza¬tions as the PTA. Another proposal of Zimmring’s,By PETE DAYthe formation of a committee to work with andkeep tabs on the alderman, is meeting with con¬siderable approval among progressives in the com¬munity.SPU Plans GovernmenfThe Student Political Union is slowly gettingitself into shape. Handicapped at its meeting lastTuesday by the lack of a quorum, the assembly didclear the way for the formation of a parliamentarytype government which is intended to serve as amock framework within which politically ambitiousmembers can gain experience.The idea of the Union is a good one and manypeople have worked hard to bring it into actuality.It would seem that those who desired it and prom¬ised their support could put in an appearance onceevery two weeks to make the SPU a living andfunctioning thing.Spanish Republican AppealIn answer to appeals from the Spanish Repub¬lican underground, the Socialist club will raisefunds on its behalf at a rally next Thursday nightat 7:30 p.m. in Rosenwald 2. Charles Orr, of Roose¬velt college, will address the rally. Orr fought inSpain with the P.O.U.M., the Catalan Republicanarmy.A1 votaw, who is in charge of the fund-raisingcampaign, stressed that it was in answer to directappeals from the Spanish Republicans, for whomVE day brought no end to hostilities.Inf. House NewsInternational House foreignfilm this week will be “MarieLouise,” a French, film with Eng¬lish titles. The time is 8 p.m. to¬night, in the Assembly hall. Ad¬mission will be 50 cents.The big Int. House dance thisquarter was a formal waltz, heldlast Saturday night, with ArminHand’s band playing the tunes,and sprinkling in some non-Viennese numbers. Vahn Gesper-son, “Jasper,” the cheerful Dane,was welcomed back in time to es¬cort Monique Choiniere, a French-Canadian. Alick Dick, of Australia,was i^en with Gloria DeLeon, aLatin lass, while Christian Bey,Norwegian student written up inthe latest Pulse took Mimi Bern-son.Holding up the American endwere Bob Farwell and Carol Yeo¬mans and John Goodenough, withCanadian Margaret McNaughton.Returning to the present, Frenchclub will hear a talk by La Ba-ronne De La Paumeliere at 4:30p.m. this afternoon.Next week’s movie will be“Flickan Och Djavulen,” “TheGirl and the Devil.” In Swedishwith English titles, the story isabout witchcraft and an evil spellbroken by the power of love. Soc.Presents MozartThe Student Committee of theRenaissance Society will present aspecial program for its membersand their guests Wednesday eve¬ning at 8 p.m. in the main floorlibrary of Ida Noyes hall.Members of the cast of Mozart’scomic opera The Abduction fromthe Seraglio, which is being pre¬sented by the Opera Theater Inc.on Sunday, March 2 at the Schu¬bert theater, will be guests for theoccasion.General manager of the OperaTheater, Giovanni Cardelli, willintroduce the singers in selectionsfrom the Mozart work, and he willprovide commentaries on the pro¬gram. The entire New York castwill be present fer this occasion.Paul Breisach, conductor at theMetropolitan Opera association,who is director of this production,will be at the piano accompanyingthe singers.RENAISSANCE SOCIETYISSUE TICKETS FOR DANCEFree seats for Sybil Shear¬er’s lecture on the “Philosophy ofthe Creative Dance,” on February28, in Mandel hall are availablenow at the Renaissance Societyoffices in 109 Goodspeed Hall.Members of the Society willhave access to a block of reservedseats. RC Teaches VetWivesRudimentsOf Budget MealsThe Red Cross College unit isscheduling courses in the prepa¬ration of budget meals for pre¬fab families on campus. The pro¬gram includes discu.ssions anddemonstrations on how to pre¬pare meals with the limitedbudgets and facilities prefabfamilies must contend with.'Under the chairmanship ofCatherine Dooley, ten groupshave been organized to date, withfive persons in each group. Theunits will meet a food specialistfrom the Red Cross in one of theprefab homes. Complete mealswill be cooked, eaten, and dis¬cussed, Every group will receivefour lessons, and all provisionswill be furnished by the RedCross.Groups already formed arethose to meet with:Mrs, Benowitz, 34.. East 59thstreet; Mrs. Winters, 1123 East60th street; and Mrs. J. Schwartz,whose group will meet in theevening and is for working wivesonly.The American Red Cross willlaunch its annual drive for fundson the UC campus March 3, andthe drive will terminate on March8. M. J. Martin ind BernardBaum are co-chairmen of thecampaign on the Quadrangles.The national fund drive beginson March 1.RCA Victor RecordsThe Music You Want When You Want ItBERLIOZ — HAROLD IN ITALY.Primrose - Koussevitsky — BostonSymphony.DM-989 $6.14HAYDN*—SYMPHONY NO. 98.Toscanini — N. B. C. Orchestra.DM-1025 $5.19KHATCHATURIAN —CONCERTOFOR PIANO. Kapell - Koussevitzky—Boston Symphony,DM-1084 $5.19BRAHMS — CONCERTO NO. 2FOR PIANO. Horowitz - Toscanini—N. B. C. Orchestra.DM-740 $7.19BACH ARIAS. Marion Anderson,Contralto.DM-1087 $4.12 WAGNER — LOHENGRIN PRE¬LUDE, ACT I. Toscanini—N. B. COrchestra.11-8007 ...$1.05 VERDI—LA FORZA DEL DESTINOOVERTURE. Toscanini — N. B. C.Orchestro. 011-9010 /$1.05WAGNER — DIE MEISTERSINGERPRELUDE. Toscanini — N. B. C.Orchestra.11-9385 ...$1.05 VAUHGN MONROE — DREAM¬LAND SPECIAL.P-161 :.$3.31BACH—GOLDBERG VARIATIONS.Wanda Londowsko, Harpsichord.DM-1022 ...$7.35WAYNE KING—WALTZES YOUSAVED FOR ME.P-70 $3.31MOUSSORGSKY—BORIS GODOU-NOFF. Alexander Kipnis, Bass.DM-1000 $6.30 DOROTHY MAYNOR—DEPUIS LEJOUR.11-698 $1.05MOZART — SYMPHONY NO. 26.Koussevitzky^—Boston Symphony.11-9363 $1.05 GERSHWIN — PRELUDE NO. 2.Artur Rubinstein, Pionist.11-9420 $1.05 GLENN MILLER ALBUM, Eight AllTime Miller FavoritesP-148 $3.31FIRE B I R D— PhiladelphiaSTRAW INSKY —SUITE. StokowskiOrchestra.DM-291 .$4.04SARGATE — ZIZEUNERWEISEN.Heifetz, Violinist.15246 $1.07WAGNER—MAGIC FIRE MUSICStokowski—Philadelphia Orchestra.15800 $1.07MUSIC OF FRIML, Al GoodmanOrchestra.P-165 $3,31IIEAIIQCTAIIT£II!% F€IR IIECORIIS - RAlllO.^ * T£L£%1514e Park Blwd. Radio Center IIRExel6111 Music StandCollegium ConcertBy ANDY FOLDILast Sunday evening at theChurch of Disciples of Christ theCollegium Musicum gave its firstconcert of the current quarter. Dr.Siegmund Lavarie, director of theCollegium, assembled an unusual¬ly interesting program, consistingof Martini’s Magnificat, a 15thcentury a capella setting of six ofthe 14 verses of the canticle ofthe Virgin; Gabrieli’s “Sonata atre violin! e basso se place”; twocantatas by Bach, “I will mycross-staff gladly carry,” CantataNo. 56, and the famous “Come,sweetly death,” Cantata No. I61!The most gratifying part ofthe evening was the perform-ance of the singers, whose workshowed diligent workmanshipas well as the results of Dr. Le-varic’s meticulous care In pre¬cise attacks and dynamic shad¬ings. Of the soloists RobertSpiro, baritone, who sang thesolo cantata No. 56, showed themost mature "musicianship aswell as technical development,though on this occasion he washampered by an unfortunatecold.The smaller solo recitatives inthe other cantata were sung byHarold Spencer, tenor and Doro¬thy Woods, alto. Miss Woods dis¬tinguished herself with thi.s ren¬dition of one of Bach’s most won¬derful creations, in which pizzi¬cato strings, a most unusual effectin Bach, are employed to imitatethe striking of the clock.Biggs Organ Recil’olBy EDWARD KAUFMANNSince last summer when MarcelDupre gave his series of magnifi-cant organ recitals in RockefellerChapel, many of us have beenhoping it would not be too longbefore we would again have thechance to hear fastidious per¬formances of great organ music.E. Power Biggs’ recital in theChapel last week is probably theclosest we will come to fulfillingthat expectation.Biggs is quite obviously not theartist Dupre is, but then, few ex¬pected that. In a program whichcovered almost three centurie.sof music, Biggs disclosed that heis a thorough musician who setsforth his music in a technicallyefficient manner. The programopened with Handel’s ConcertoNo. 2, music which is thoroughlywonderful if not world shaking.Haydn’s Suite for a MusicalClock followed, and proved t<ibe a most amazing and uniquework for organ. Listening tothis composition was a rare ex¬perience, for seldom do we hearorgan music of such piquancyand imagination.On the other hand, Reubke’s Cminor sonata sounded like thecontorted manifestations of asuperficial personality, ratherthan the 19th century organ mas¬terpiece which it claims to be. Atleast this music gave Mr. Biggsthe opportunity to pull out all thestops of his organ and have a hec¬tic time for a few moments.The remainder of the programincluded Bach’s Fantasia andFugue in G Minor, his resplendentConcerto in D minor after Vivaldiand “Sheep May Safely Graze,”Three Noels with Variations byDaquin, and the interesting andnovel Variations on a Noel byMarcel Dupre.SSB NEEDS WORKERSToday the Student Set¬tlement Board announcedthat the U of C SettlementCamp Farr at Chesterton.Indiana needs counselorsfor this summer.The preferred age forcounselors is 30 years orover. Men should lipply toMr. Cope and women toMiss Forbes both at Yards4340 as soon as possible.f' i .. '■ » ^ > ■* p* ifnJty, Februory 21, 1947 fftf ertlc>Ceo‘MifK«)6W ■:ifit-fageChafee Lectures OnGovernment, PressOn the Quadrangles this week to deliver the WalgreenFoundation lecture series on government and the press innormal times*is Zecliariah Chafee, Jr. of the Harvard LawSchool.^The law professor, a Hutchins appointee and now vice-chairman of the University’s Com-"Tr;;~ z. ~-r—“7mission on Freedom of the Press. the bookstore m sey-commented on the Commission's f al "s a volume on the mov-two and a half years of research “ Preparingon the status of mass communica¬tion.‘"The purpose of the Com¬mission,** he said, “is to justgather information; it is not afact-flndini: committee.’* Al-' though there was not a spe¬cific goal in sight, Chafee ex¬pressed the hope that theknowledge and recommenda¬tion would be put to good use.Time, Inc. and the Encyclo-p e d 1 a Britannica supportedthe project. Government and Mass Communi¬cation for a March 31 publishingdate. Six topics from the book arebeing used as subject matter forthe present Walgreen series.Wednesday afternoon Chafeespoke on the “Concentration ofPower” and declared that compel¬ling broadmindedness by law incommunications systems is just ashop)eless for a single newspaper asfor communications empires ofdifferent media.The ftnal lecture in the series,“Now Conceptions of the Rela-The staff working under the lionship between the Court andCommission are publishing reports the Press,” will be given today inon specific aspects of communica- Social Sciences 122 at 4:30. FederalistsCo South ToAsheville MeetTwelve representatives of theU. of C. Student Federalists chap¬ter left Chicago this morning toattend the Asheville (North Caro¬lina) convention of world govern¬ment groups this weekend.The delegates will meet otherworld government leaders andgroups including: World Federal¬ists USA, Americans United forWorld Organization,) and WorldRepublic. Purpose of the conven¬tion is to build a more unifiednational movement.UC delegates are Dr, RobertMoon, member of the Atomic Sci¬entists of Chicago; Elisabeth Levy,Howard Lord, Philip Jaynes, BobLandwehr, Tom Farr, Dick Saw¬yer, Kirk Sattley, Alex Pope,Louise Chamberlain, Harris Wof¬ford, L e 1 a n d Ferer, and JimCompton. Moss and Merriam Prepar^^Last Minute CampaignsOpposing factions in the fifth ward aldermanic racereadied themselves this week for last minute campaigningbefore voters go to the polls next Tuesday. Campus groups,working in support of both Moss a^d Merriam, completedplans for the usual pre-election da> tactics.A student committee for, Moss, formed two weeks ago by; Pete Gunnar, put some 30 work¬ers in the field to cover studentresidences near the University.The group is interested only inthe student ^ vote, and Gunnarindicated he was working large¬ly in the pre-fab areas.Bob Stierer’s campus committeefor Merriam got under way earlyin the campaign and now has 63students active in the ward. The51:tl, e wormost wanted pen — COMING ATTIACTIONS —’^VHiAT APTHNOeiMiaMk 2. J:S«; SZIGETIfoMOM vIoffR VIrfMoteti.—, 1.80, g.ia, s.oo, 8.eo <Uk Im.)Sunday Evaninf, Mareb S, 1:30H*Nyw«*ai • ^JAZZ7k«Jan ConetrfIn HIsforyBUDDY RICH, KENNYKERSEY, BUCK CLAYTON.TRUMMY YOUNG. WILLIE SMITH.COLEMAN HAWKINS, FLIPPHILLIPS, HELEN HUMES AND OTHERS.SI.SO. 1.80, ‘JAO, 3.00, 3.60 (t*x inc.)Tkars. a Fri. Eves., March 13 A 14 committee was joined severalweeks ago by YPCA, with 35workers, and is opierating in co¬operation with IVI, which has 11students in the field. Thesegroups, most of them with the ex¬perience of the Douglas canipaignbehind them, met last Tuesdaywith Merriam to coordinate theirpre-election activity.The election has caused a splitin University circles as well as inward politics. Merriam is support¬ed by many of the faculty, includ¬ing several political and socialscience* men. Moss has the en¬dorsement of many of the admin¬istration and business staff of theUniversity as well as facultymembers.The outstanding issues of thecampaign are the Chicago schoolsystem and housing. siiPolling places in pre¬cincts adjacent to the Uni¬versity in next Tuesday*saldermanic election will beas follows: 40th precinct—5809 Harper, 41st precinct—5714 Blackstone, 42ndprecinct—5801, 43rd pre¬cinct— 5659 Dorchesterand 44th precinct—5753and 5755 Cottage Grove.men of music, science, letters—withbusiness and social leaders—Parker “51’*is the preferred writing instrument. American pendealers have nau«cd Parker the most-wanted pen—rating it ahead of a// other well-known makescombineddemand runs high for Parker Si’s.Yet more than ever are being shipped ... so seekyours soon • Here is a pen fashioned to the highest standards of precision. Hooded againstair, dirt, and damage, the unique point startsinstantly—writes smoothly. There are no mov¬ing parts to wear or clog or fail • Only the “51’*is designed for satisfactory use with Parker “51**Ink that dries as it writes! • 51’s arc availablein three colors. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils, $5.00;$7.50. Parker “V S’* Pens, $8.75. Pencils, $4.00.Coot. 1947 byPNrb«r P«a C*.“INFORMATION. PLEASff*Listen in every Wednesday night10:30 EST*CBS. coast-to^oast IN THE HAND OF ALBERT SPALDINGWorld-famous concert violinist and composer.We Have A Complete Line Of PARKER PEN SETSREADER’S CAMPUS DRUG STORE61s» AND ELLIS Two Evonings Only In ConcortFRED WARING•Ml hisPENNSYLVANIANSwith FULL GLEE CLUB CHORUS. OR¬CHESTRA and alt of hi* SOLOISTSCOMPANY OF 70I.M. 2.40, S.OO, 3.60, 4.20 (tax Hm.)Smday Afttmoon, Marth II—3:30Ooa APfaraooa OnlytMARTHA GRAHAMand Imp doa«*rs$1.20, $1.00, $2.40, $3.00, $3.60 (Tax totl.)Return EngagemenfBy Popular Domaud!tat. i Sun. Evaa^ Marth 22 ft tSla Porao*—rw« fvoWota OmlytSPIKE JONES—. AND HIS CITY SLICKERSplus 14 Vaudeville ActsNext Sunday Afternoon Sold Out!For the L&te of Mike Don’t Miss Spike$1.29, 31.80, $2.40, 33.00, 33.30 (Tax Inc.)Good Seats at Box Office and by MailOrder for All Above Concerts. EncloseSelf-Addressed Stamped Envelope.Information Phone FRANKLIN 7800 In regard to schools. Mossclaims to have lead the fight fora good board of education whenhe voted against McCahey’s ap¬pointment in 1943. He says thathe was instrumental in securingthe resignation of McCahey lastyear, and submits this act as proofof his independence of machinepolitics.Merriam, on the other hand,charges that Moss* campaign tooust McCahey came after hohad already broken with hisparty organization, and afterthe NEA report had broughtthe North Central Associationof Colleges and SecondarySchools into action.Moss asserts that he has “doneeverything p>ossible to get moreand better housing for Chicago,**while Merriam points to his ownexperience as director of the Met¬ropolitan Housing Council as in¬dication of his competence on thisimportant problem.Kenton is strictly stratosphec^stuff in popularity polls with hispowerhouse drive. Capitol’s latestalbum “Artistry in Rhythm” is Zcollection of Kenton kicks... eightexciting, original compositionsnever before recorded.At your dcaler-nowt$3. /3 /fas tax\NtW rHiMOS.IN rORRfO rCMFOS•Hh Feet Too Big for de Bed’ —Cap. 361*'Intennusioo RiflT — Cap. 291’Painted Rhythm' — Cap. 25S.'Artistry Jumps’ — Cap. 229CMOSTHE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Febraary 21, I947 'A Fraternity Path ..Campus fraternity men today are gradually comingto realize the significance of the University’s 15-montheld ruling that starting in the spring quarter, fraternitieswill not be allowed tc pledge third and fourth-year col¬lege students.Since a year ago last November, when the Boardof Trustees’ decision was announced, the great major¬ity of fraternity men have succeeded in keeping theirminds unstained by any constructive thought on thesubject. The attitude was one of “it can’t happen—(even) here”; the wishful assumption was that some¬thing would intervene, somehow, before March 21, tokeep so “horrible” a thing from occuring. At last, inJanuary, they decided to strike back. A group of fra¬ternity leaders went to see President Colwell to “applythe pressure.” They spent a pleasant evening, and leftrealizing for the first time that, come hell or highwater, tb^; ruling was going into effect at the end ofthe M'inter quarter.The University’s position on the fraternities is notdifficult to understand. It is of secondary importance tothe administration whether or not fraternities continueon campus. If they can fit properly into the “generalplan” they will be welcome. The important thing is thatthey shall not disrupt the educational scheme of theCollege.The University has long wanted to demarcate theCollege as a clearly separate, functioning educationaland social unit. The “two-year” B.A. (and its philos¬ophy) represents the educational fulfillment of thatplan. To integrate the social development of the col¬lege student with the educational, the University isworking to develojc a constructive dormitory program.Their problem has been a difficult one: to build adormitory into a positive functional group construct¬ively guiding the social adjustment of its residents isa Herculean job.The fraternities’ present pledging system makes theproblem even more difficult. By pledging a large groupof those men most interested in student activities, theydeprive the dormitory systems of much potential leadtT-ship, especially in those fields. Both fraternities anddormitories tend to become unbalanced groups. Theseare the administration’s contentions, and they are ma¬terially correct.To fit into the changing pattern here, fraternitiesmust change their viewpoints immediately and basic¬ally. Starting next quarter they will be able to pledgeonly divisional students. To interest these men, moremature and less susceptible to “glamour” and highpressure methods, they must offer greater intellectual(as well as social) stimulation, they must offer a ma¬ture, well-integrated form of academic and social com¬radeship. And they will be improved in so doing.Time is short. Fraternity men have avoided the prob¬lem too long. But if they are to remain a feature of thecampus they will adapt themselves to the rapidly chang¬ing pattern of a forward-moving university.Harlan Blake ■Bill Hey* • •Murra—ImmoralOr Immortal? . . .John Murra’s persecution by Judge Igoe in the Fed¬eral courts has become the business of the MAROONwith the formation of a campus committee to aid himin his fight for a new hearing and justice.Murra was refused citizenship January 17 by JudgeIgoe on the grounds of immoral character based on whatthe MAROON considers inadequate and questionableevidence.Murra is a man who has consistently acted in thebest tradition of American liberalism. He fought Fasc¬ism in Spain and minority discrimination in America.Fo» these demonstrations of his devotion to the idealsof America he has been denied citizenship!Murra’s supporters on campus and the unqualifiedreccunmendations which they have given him, both incoujfc and througl) public writings, indicate the deter¬mination of Judge Igoe’s prejudice. Professors Cole andRedfield are spearheading the list of nine Universityfaculty members who are attempting to raise the neces¬sary 42,000 for an appeal of the case," and they have beenjoined editorially by the Chicago Sun.On the other hand, Igoe has enlisted the dubious aidof the Chicago Tribune and the Hearst Herald American.The latter paper came out some weeks ago in enthusiaticapproval of Igoe’s decision, proclaiming the action a stepin the saving of America from Communist clutches.We of the MAROON think that the students ofChicago can well afford to support a man who has be¬come a victim of witch hunters and the reactionarypress. We will do our best to supply you with a com¬plete story of the hearing and the personalities involved—you are asked to provide the cash.Send all donations to Eliza McCormick at 1375 E. 55or to Professors Cole and Redfield.a * * *AUSTIN, TEXAS — (ACP) —Here’s an educator who’sready to speak out in the interest of the student whodoes not bring home such good grades. He is Dr. H. T.Manuel, director of the University of Texas iTesting andGuidance Bureau and director of research for the TexasCommission on Coordination in Education.It’s wrong, he says, to think that only the mostgifted can benefit from higher education. He looks withmisgivings on the trend of Texas colleges toward moreenrollment restrictions and “selectivity”, and thinksthere ought to be some “co-ordinating” among the in¬stitutions of higher learning before they go too far inthat direction.Dr. Manuel recommends that the solution be provi¬sion of types of educational opportunity in sufficientvariety and quantity to meet the individual and socialneeds; and then guide students into the opportunitiesthat will serve them best. This might mean new programsIn established schools, or expansion of the so-calledvocational schools, he said. N s o. AND THE RACE ISSUEBy Lloyd Hogan and Marv CroonMeeting in constitutional convention this summer,students from practically every campus of the countrywill give birth to a National Student Organization. Tomany of us this will be a feat of greatest moment. ForNSO well promises to be a force for progress. To appre¬ciate why this is, so, one has only to look back at theChicago Conference where the basic structure and direc¬tion NSO will take were agreed upon.Witness the magnanimity of its aims. Witness further¬more the all-inclusiveness of its membership “withoutregard to race, creed, color or sex.” But regardless ofthese laudable things, there exist within NSO the vexingundercurrents of division between peoples that permeatethe nation as a whole.W^e turn specifically to the.problem of race. It is ourintention to evaluate NSO with reference to its poten¬tialities for providing a solution or a partial answer tothe special problem of the Negro student, especially inthe southern states. Two questions of immediate mo¬ment readily suggest themselves. What were the atti¬tudes of the delegates to the Chicago Conference withreference to the race issue? And what was the basis fora unity program that came out of the conference?There was primarily one point of view among theparticipating delegates. This attitude was exemplified byProctor from the University of Illinois. Succinctly stated,it may be summarized as follows: the differential treat¬ment accorded the Negro student in the South is ofsuch an outrageous magnitude as to be at cross-purposeswith the democratic process; therefore, NSO should di¬rect its efforts to a repeal of all legislation which dis¬criminates against Negro students. The entire southerndelegations, with a few exceptions, were in agreementwith this attitude. But there entered the whole impactof the prevailing social order in the South to complicatethe picture. If we are correct in assuming an agreement,why then was the conference threatened to dissolve onthis very issue? To answer this question, we have onlyto answer the second question raised above. For one isa necessary concomitant of the other.Without involving any theoretical explanation, a com¬mon-sense view of the situation Will at once suggest thatthe very heterogeneity of the delegations would be re¬flected in the various positions and counterpositionstaken. Every section of the population was represented.It would necessarily follow that the delegates, democrati¬cally elected as they were, would naturally reflect asmany viewpoints as there exist within the country as awhole.That the southern United States is fraught withrace hatred and legally sanctioned racial discrimina¬tion is common knowledge. Not only in the schools,but in all walks of southern life, the caste system isindelibly imposed on the ways of life of the people.To institute, the radical changes insisted upon byProctor would be to transform basically the whole un¬derlying economic structure of the South. But this isonly possible through political av^tion. -It is here, then,that we encounter the basic problem confronting NSO.Anticipating the political conflicts that would arise,the Chicago conference held unswervingly to the onlybasis for a unity program; that is to say, the basis forunity was on the question of student needs, as such needscould be divorced from wider “political” considerations.On this basis, therefore, the southern delegations re¬jected Proctor’s approach in favor of a more generalstatement placing NSO on record as being against thedifferential treatment accorded Negro students. This wasa natural attitude. Liberal as those delegations were, theyfelt—and rightly so—that NSO would meet a violentdeath if they went back to the South with the more radi¬cal position.What, then, are the pyossibilities of NSO with refer¬ence to the race issue? There seems to be a grave para¬dox here. One of the writers of this article went as adelegate primarily to secure a solid stand by the Chicagoconference on the issue of race. Yet, he found himself inthe paradoxical situation of supporting the South’s com¬promise stand primarily to save the conference and as¬sure a “unity” program.But surely, all hope is not lost. We have the assur¬ance of the vast majority of the southern delegationsthat the Negro colleges and universities in their regionswill be persuaded to participate in regional conferenceson an equal basis. Such a working agreement, we be¬lieve, is a positive step in the direction of racial unityspecifically, and progress generally. Furthermore, wehave the case qf a Negro delegate from the NorthCarolina region elected as regional chairman.What we have here is essentially an organizationbroadly opposed to racial segregation in the schools.More than this, we have a working arrangement of allthe races wherever they are located in the country.Taken, then, in this functional sense, we believe NSO ispotentially an initial force for progress on the questionof race and should be supported whole-heartedly byevery student who has some measure of assurance in theworkability of the democratic process.* * •NEW ORLEANS, LA. (ACP)—Law, the very subjectfor which Thomas Meunier studied and received hisdegree at Loyola University boomerang^ and preventedhim from becoming an attorney. According to the Su¬preme Court law, Tom, who is 19 years old, cannot prac¬tice law in Louisiana until he is 21 years old, even thoughhe has already passed the state bar examination.“It’s true I can’t go into court as an attorney yet,but think of all of the experience I’ll have when I’m ofage to be admitted to the bar,” Tom Said. “I’ll have twoyears more than the average 21-year-old graduate.”While waiting to grow older, he is doing legal work forthe Social Security Administration. The Editor's MailboxTo the Editor:As a member of the Student-Faculty board responsiblefor choosing the candidates for the “Man and Woman ofthe Year” election, I would suggest that the choice of theBoard was in some measure forced upon it. Much as Ipersonally regret that the entire list of men and half thelist of women are fraternity or club members, that choicewas inevitable because of the lack of non-fraternity andnon-club nominations.The idea of a Man and Woman of the Year seems tome a very good one. It is, I believe, the hope of thoseresponsible for this contest that the students chosen tothese positions will have attained an honor in the fieldof extra curricular activities equivalent to the attain¬ment of a Phi Beta Kappa key in scholastic achievement.The conditions that will make future contests successfuldepend not only on full participation of students in thecultural, religious, social, and political groups, but uponan adequate understanding of the bases of judgmentupon which the candidates are chosen. The foundationof that basis should be the contribution that the studenthas made to the University Community. A more adequateconsideration of the various aspects of this problem wouldperhaps have resulted in a generally acceptable list ofcandidates.Let me assure you that Sally and Larry Toodle aremy favorites as much as yours, and for all that I know,they may have made a relatively superior contributionto the University life. In any event, I believe those whovoted for them have performed a service to the Universityin bringing to the attention of the initiators of this con¬test the necessity for further thought before the elec¬tions of next year.Let us, therefore, hear from the students of all groupsat next year's contest and make the election really rep¬resentative of student opinions as to those who havecontributed most ably to the University Community.Russ Austin.• • #I Chewed and Reviewed |I By MARV WEISSMAN |.iiiiiitniiiituiiiuiiiimiiiiiitiiiiMiitmiKiHiiMiintmMimmiiuitiimtmHitiHMiiiiitiHiiiMuiP.Now that we're clear-headed and after switching toCalvert’s, here are some more chewin’s and reviewin’s ofcurrent doin’s.« « «Chicago sleep expert, J. P. Fanning, has discoveredsome “perfect” <iures for insomnia: (1) Eat crackers inbed (2) Watch goldfish swim (3) Run several miles(4) Eat a head of lettuce <5) Drink a quart of beer (6)Sip a cup of hot milk with butter added (7> Put an extrapillow under your feet or stomach.If none of these work, read the latest issue of Pulse.♦ ♦ ♦Our favorite daily sheet, the Chicago Tribune, hasupped its price to four cents. If this keeps up, the Colonelwill drive us to reading the Daily Worker.♦ • ♦We don’t ordinarily snoop into private correspon¬dence, but we just couldn't resist quoting this letter re¬ceived by “one of our boys” from his dad recently:Dear Donald:That sure was a good way to get a letter out of me.And now:—No. 1. As I told you before you left, my tux doesn’tcare about traveling—and so it won’t leave Schnectady.No. 2. My cuff links and studs were personally se¬lected by myself and they do not care to attend anyWashington Birthday affair in Chicago,No. 3. I’m totally unimpressed with the subjects youare taking, but then I suppose Chicago University knowsbest.No. 4. Have been patiently watching your letters tosee that you had found employment. What happened?Outside of that—nothing. It’s beautiful out . , . wishI was out playing golf.(Signed) Your Dad.Gee, it must be swell to be an orphan.The Chicago Maroon"it serves you right! ..."ACP AlUAm^riean, /94I5, 1946PubiisheU every Friday during the academic year except duringexamination periods by THE CHICAGO MAROON, an independentstudent organization of the University of Chicago, Member Asso¬ciated Collegiate Press.THE EXECUTIVE EDITORSEditorBusiness ManagerManaging EditorNews EditorFeature EditorDramatics EditorPhotography EditorSports EditorCirculation Manager Bill HeyJim BarnettAntonette Savallt... Emerson LynnMary K. Harding.... Betty StearnsDick Redden....Anson Cherry...Jack FergusonEWiiUKlAL A^dl^TANTS 4,Muriel Abrams. Barbara Barke, Walter Bemak. Harlan Blake,Don Bushnell, Chick Callenbach, Jo Dermody, Muriel Deutsch,John Dolan, Andy Foldl, Rona Green, Jerry Hallam, Louise Hetzel,Barbara Kohn, Ray Munts, KathleenMark Relnsburg, Tracy Richards, Richard E. Roberts,•^ack Siegal, Jules Strickland, Joan Turnbloom,Virginia Vlack, Richard Wlckstrom. Keith WiUlama, Kate Willis,Bob Wright. Larry Yellin, Mary Zlnn.BUSINESS ASSISTANTSMuriel Deutsch, Georgia Christos, Lyle Hansen. Miriam Nler-man, Ann Curry, Tavla Morgan. Gall Sparks, Polly Heermans, JulieBarbara Beeche, Shirley Pahlla, Rita Blumenthal, BeverlySimek, LaVar Moon, Diana George, Joyce Dennen.BUSINESS OFPICSES: The Reynolds club. Cbl-cap 37. Telephones; MIDway 0800, extension 351 (editorial office);extension 1577 (business office).ADVERTTRTNG RATIB quoted ou, request.SUBSCRIPTION RATES, per quarter 50 cents. By mail, one dollar.Pogc 7, Febniory Zl, 1947 vm<1THE CHICAGO MAROONAn Education Within ItselfHouse activities are complemented by a court-wide pro-‘^ram of activities. Mrs. Ciethaml, wife of a court house head,is in charge of, and responsible for, the arts and craft shop,perhaps the most widely used of all court recreationalfacilities.She started the plan on a small scale two years ago inSalsbury house, and was forced to seek larger quartersiwithin six months. Now established in the large base¬ment recreation. room beneath Burton lounge, the shop isequipped for wood working, weaving, leather tooling, andall forms of creative art.Arts PredominateAlthough the shop is equipped for craft work as wellas painting and sculpture, by far the largest proportion ofstudents using the facilities spend their time with oil andcanvas, water colors, and clay scupturing equipment.Donees and ConcertsAll-court dances are held two or three times each quar¬ter in the dining halls and every house is allowed to give aparty iri the lounges whenever they want to. Sunday eve¬nings have been reserved for record concerts. Every week aclassical selection is made by the music committee and astaff is on hand to comment on the composer and the workitself.Every effort is made to cater to the tastes of all thestudents within the system but the large variation in inter¬est and age makes a program to satisfy everyone verydifficult. Originated by T. S. HallDr. T. S. Hall started the housesystem in late 1943 with a smallcontrol group at College house, theAlpha Delt fraternity which hadbeen commandeered during thewar by the University. It caughtthe fancy of University officialsand Hall expanded his activitiesto the first Manly House, now thePhi Psi fraternity.At the time these experi¬ments were beginning, theNavy was occupying the <courts. The blue jackets movedout. Hall and his new systemmoved in and by 1945 thecourts were again in the handsof students.Two men, John E. Yarnell and VINCENT HOUSE LOUNGE scene .shows Bob Meismer, Murray Mogeland Jack Fitzgerald on the davenport. Playing bridge are Bill Kamin,Gordon Giles, Bob McGregor and Bill Maloney. Kibitzing the gameis Bob Silvers. That’s Roland Morrow sitting in the chair.Allen L. Chidsey, preceeded thepresent head of the now well es-tablishd dormitory system, JohnA Wilkinson.Vincent Activities TypicalVincent house is perhaps a typi¬cal example of the system. It wasnamed after George Vincent, awell-known professor of Sociologynd Coordinators of ac¬tivities at B-J, theheads provide a liaisonservice between theUniversity and studentresidents. From left toright: Jim Barnett, as¬sistant head; Mr. andMrs. Mallary Fitzpat¬rick, resident heads;Sid Levy, assistanthead.Vets—Stable InfluenceJohn A. Wilkinson, head of the University dormitorysystem, said today that he was grateful for the presence ofthe large number of veteran-students in Burton-Judson.“The influence of older men intersepersed among the15 and 16 year old college students has had a definite stabil¬izing influence. Of course, I can creased the problem of creating here who left Chicago to becomepresident of the University of Min¬nesota and later president of theRockefeller Foundation.Mallory Fitzpatrick, assist¬ant to Dean Strorier and can¬didate for a doctorate in. Theology, is head of the house,and as such is in charge of allits activities. He is assistedin management of the houseby two student staff members,Jim Barnett and Sidney Levy.Record concerts, birthday part¬ies, speakers on topics pertinentto the students’ interests, andget-together teas comprise the ma¬jor part of the activities carriedon during an average month.“There is nothing accidentalabout our emphasis on culturalactivities,” said Fitzpatrick whenthe preponderance of classicalconcerts and speakers on “heavy’*subjects "was pointed out.“We consider the house pro¬gram an integral part of a stu¬dent’s education and strive tomake our activities round out hisstore of knowledge and experi¬ence,”House OrganizationTo give the students a feelingof “belonging” and working effec¬tively within the house, a systemof government has been set upwhose actions determine a sub¬stantial proportion of house activ¬ity, Each house has its own presi¬dent and representative to theBurton-Judson council. The coun¬cil meets with the house heads andMr. Wilkinson and matters ofcourt policy and future activityare discussed and acted upon.understand why the veteransthemselves would rather live inManly house (the newly con¬structed all - veteran dormitoryAND CRAFTS are cultivated in B-J too. Student work ranges behind Burton Judson), but I am'owi painting, thru wood-working and pottery-making to sculpture, certainly thankfiil for their pres-case of need, incipient artists can turn to Mrs. Ciethaml, instructor ence in the main courts.’^originator of the shop, at right center. “Their presence has greatly in- an activities program adequate forall the age groups represented.We have students ranging from 13to 45, and it is difficult to devisea program covering the tremend¬ous range of interests due to theage differential.” CIO, BUSINESS MEN TODISCUSS NATHAN REPORTA discussion of “The NathanReport” will be held in Social Sci¬ence 122 on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.sponsored by Student Forum.Participants in the discussionwill be Sven Godfredsen of theCIO, editor of the United Pack-Double-decker bunksare installed in mostB-J rooms, to help al¬leviate the housingshortage. Taking hisease in the leatherchair by the window isJoseph Foster, whileClifton Kick props hisbook on his desk. Vincent House ModelDormitory SystemOf Present CourtBurton-Judson Boys Town Burton-Judson courts, the Uni¬versity home for almost 700 stu¬dents, boasts a unique and multi¬colored history. Built in the latetwenties, the courts were openedin 1931 for student occupation andsince that time a host of famouseducators have come to act ashouse heads and leave their nameson the thresholds.The dormitory system as it istoday was not born with the build¬ings, but is rather an infiltrationof the Hutchins philosophy of edu¬cation into the extra-classroomlives of the students.B-J Philosophy Influenced ByEducation and Blue JacketsMORTON'SServing from 12 NoonParh^g Evading Regtaurant, 5487 LAKE PARK AVENUEtfor reservation plaza 90«8 ISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street^ 590 Diversey Ploce inghouse Workers Journal and LeeWolf of the Namalse Research,director of the Illinois Associationof Manufacturers.KIMBARKFLOWERSimmediate BeliveryAssurance of ExactingPersonal ServiceQuality Flowers —Artistically DesignedOpen Evenings and SundaysArtistic1232 E. 63 rd StreetMIDWAY 4446"*• “ ■vl,Tj‘^v^^‘;:A''^"'* ’'**;‘,^1'-^ -I* .* -,.l '> . .'=-^ ..-Paf- 8 ,'f-; ; . < ).) ^ ■ t i :riTHB CHICAGO MXftOO^i y»gprgia^~iiir»ifippifH?*. 1 . j<... . ■'Friidfoy, F/^bmary 2^, 1947Exclusive Biography . . .MURRA FIGHTS FOR FREEDOMby Jack Siegrel and Jim Shellow 'T t- Tr* 4. UiT n • • 1939 and shortly thereafter ap-John Victor Murra, born m Odessa, Russia m 1916, p,yi„g citizenship, he con-moved to Bucharest at the age of four.'His businessman tinued his work in Anthropologyfather objected to the Communist regime and thus John the University until I94i. vir-became a Rumanian citizen. Climaxing his European stud- had divorced him in 1940.les, he obtained his baccalaureate and left for the United received an offer of a researchStates in 193*4, — position from'the Andean Insti-With junior standing he en- ^rom second lieutenant to cor- tutei he volunteered for thetered the University of Chicago From March 1938 to July of United States Army. Rejected be-in December 1934 and received a same year' he served on the cause of the wounds he received inB.A. in Sociology in June 1936. FPro front and was wounded three Spain, he accepted the AndeanDuring this period he lived at times while crossing the river on offer. M!urra returned from SouthSinell hall under the supervision "^Ply ^9* Temporarily paralyzed, as America in February 1942. His re-gf Durbin Roland, who was in the result of spinal injuries, he searches, proving that Southsp>ent the remainder of the war American natives were not Mayanin a hospital. A fascist govern- in origin, were published by thement had secured control in Ru- Field Museum, Again he offeredmania and denaturalized the Jew his services to the Army, but wasfighting in Spain. Murra, a man rejected a second time in Septem-without a state, crossed the Span- ber 1942.ish border into France oil Febru- Yate University employed himary 7, 1939, four days before Fran jjj November to interview 300 menCO reached the border. He, with ^ad fought with him in the160 other countryless men, were international Brigade. These wereinterned at the Argeles-Sur-Mur the only men at that time inconcentration camp. Efforts of an America who had served under^ P P* m i 11 e e to Aid fir0 xhe results were incorpor-His outspoken views and his ®P^P^sh Loyalists, set up in Paris, ated In ' “Fear in Battle” whichadamant position. made him well iPstrumental in freeing Mur- ^as published by Yale and laterknown at Snell and a thorn in the ^p^ subsequently booking his 'summarized in the “I n fa n t r yside of Mr. Roland. His feelings P^^^^se back to the United States, journal”. During the course ofwere not confined to words; hear- Arriving in Chicago in June this work he came in contact withcharge of the house at the timeSurprised and incensed at thediscrimination toward Negroesin this, the land he thought tobe free, John Murra determinedto do something about it.Friendly with many Negroes oncampus and in the south sidearea, he felt in their music thedepth and tragedy of their ex¬istence. Freed from our nativeprejudice he could not acceptthe situation.ing that a Cottage Grove coffeeshop had refused to serve Ne¬groes, he led a mixed campusgroup to the place and was re¬fused service. His determinationwas matched by the proprietor’s,who, insisting that the cafe wasa “private club”, called the police.An embarrassed Negro squad wasforced to arrest the demonstra¬tors on charges of disturbing thepeace. A sympathetic judge dis¬missed the cause, but John Murrawas on a police blotter. Later inthe summer of 1935 he was pickedup in a colored district, chargedagain with disturbing the peace;he was waiting for a housing pro¬test parade which never came off.This time, because of his pastrecord, he was fined one dollarand costs. •, ' Johii Victor Murra was de¬nied citizenship in a FederalCourt on January 17. Judgeigoe, who ruled against Murrain the hearing, based his de¬cisions on Murra’s “unsatisfac¬tory moral character and po¬litical beliefs.” That John Mur¬ra was divorced by his wifeVirginia in the summer of 1940is the evidence showing his un¬satisfactory moral “character.That John Murra foughtfascism with the InternationalBrigade in Spain is the groundfor the accusation of ‘unAmer-ican political beliefs’.In the summer of 1936 he mar¬ried Virginia Miller and after re¬ceiving his degree decided to en¬ter graduate study in Anthropol¬ogy. However events in Spain in¬tervened. In February 1937 hejoined the Abraham Lincoln Bri¬gade.His knowledge of six languageslanded him a staff job at head¬quarters in Albacite. But a yearas supply officer was enough; hevolunteered for infantry- dutyeven though it meant a demotion HEAR PROFESSOR military personnel and under thescrutiny of Naval Intelligence.Rejected for Military serviceagain in the spring of 1943, hemade every effort to Join a waragency, where his knowledgeand experience could be of serv¬ice. However his “record” inSpain dogged him and all hisefforts were in vain. In themeantime he was working withRuth Benedict of ColumbiaUniversity on a governmentproject in Anthropology.November of 1943 saw Murraback at the University of Chicago,where he replaced professor FredEggan who was then in militaryservice. He taught from January1944 tfhtil June of 1946 and actedas advisor for the department.Last summer was spent teachingat the University of Wisconsin,He has since been granted a fel¬lowship from the Social ScienceResearch Council for the purposeof an expedition to Ecuador tostudy the Otavalo Indians.He will not leave the countryuntil he is granted citizenship. In last week’s MAROON,the quotation concerningJudg^e Igoe’s judgement inthe Murra case ^shouldhave been accredited to theChicago Sun’s editorial ofJanuary 18, 1947 instead ofProfessor Fay-Cooper Cole.University MeteorologistAddresses Citizen GroupHorace R. Byers spoke on“Progress Toward the Goal of All-,Weather Flying” at the univer¬sity’s Citizens Board meeting atthe Chicago club yesterday at12:15 p.m.Byers is professor of metero-ology at the University of Chi-cago and director of the UnitedStates Weather Bureau thunder-^storm project. He has just re¬turned from Florida, where hewas cooperating in a comprehen¬sive study of thunderstorms con¬ducted by the United States Army,'Navy Weather Bureau, and Na¬tional Advisory Committee forAeronautics.MAYNARD €.KRIJEGKKSpeak oa"THE C.I.O. NATHAN REPORT —CAN LABOR SHOULDER ITSRESPONSIBILITIES?"'Workman’s Circle Lyceum3200 West Ogden8:30 P.III./FRIDAY, FERRVARY 21stAdmission Free★ ★ ★The Workman's Circle is a Labor Fraternal OrderDedicated to the Principal of Co-Operationand Fraternity.Keynotes RecordsStudy Lamps— $R00Goose Necks VMen's and Ladies’Bikes Just ArrivedBALLOON TIRES•Table Model RodiosPhono CombinotionThis Week GreotlyReducedAll at\our f'riendlffHyde ParkCo-Operative Society,loc.1468 East 57th St.MIDway 434# Shoes that SHINEFLORSHEIM! NUNN-BUSH!Yes . . . these are shoes that really shine. . . Nationally Advertised brands whosenames are cherished by men who de¬mand the utmost in comfort andsmart style. Sizes for ail men.WHO'S GOING TO WIN?LliUn to Jimmy Evans’ Sporicast Tuet.and Thuri.. WIND, 8:49 to 9:00 P. M.1646 N. Clark Sheet 4r 837 E. 63ril StreetBOTH STORES... Open Evenings Monday andThursday 'til 0:00...Closed Saturday Evanlags Do you believe in THRIFT?"I'm E regular Scotsman for thrift. I never throw away anything that Ican use again.“Every year I salvage millions and millions of pounds of metal from whatyou might call junk.“I collect all the old telephone equipment, wire and cable no longer usefulto the Bell System . . . and all the machine scrap, turnings and rejected pactsfrom the factories where I make Bell Telephone equipment."I turn this scrap metal into bars and billets of refined metals and alloysout of which I make new telephone equipment.“I salvage rubber, textiles and paper, too ^ 2 i and anything I can’t useagain, I sell. Nothing is wasted.“My thriftiness, as supply unit of the Bell System, is one reason why youget telephone service ; ; . the world’s best ... at the lowest possible cost.“Remember my name. It’s Western Electric.”Western ElectricA UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882.Jl'rii'i'SrZionists Organize Rallies; Student UnionCondemn British Policies Constitution For CirculationClose to two hundred Students found time to join in anoonday mass meeting at Kent Hall last Wednesday to By LARRY YELLIN ., , With its campus social program well under way, Student Union board this week re¬condemn ^ ^ icy in Palestine. They met under the leased its constitution for campus circulation. Formed at the beginning of‘the Winterauspices o e n erco egiate Zionist Federation of Amer- quarter to plan, coordinate and sponsor social and recreational activities at Ida Noyesica. Simi ar ra les were eld on seventy-five campuses clubhouse and Reynold’s club, the Union organized an all campus duplicate bridge tour-!e*e sponsoring the “Noyes ?ox.”Speakers from ‘ several of The Student Union board is a result of a merger of the old Ida Noyes and Reynold’sstudent organizations on campus Hoar JohllSOll councils. Its constitution pro-were heard. vides for a permanent board of 18At the close of the meeting tele- Wendell Johnson, director of the members to be elected by boardgrams were sent to Secretary of Psychological and Speech Clinic and board committee members forState George C. Marshall, United at the University of Iowa and two year terms beginning theStates delegate to the United Na- author of the popular book, “Peo- Spring quarter 1947. surer, and a secretariat to behandled by the Secretary of theboard.tions Security Council Warren K. pie in Quandaries,” led an informalAustin, United States delegate to discussion on “General Semanticsthe U.N. Trusteeship Council and Personality Maladjustment”Francis B. Sayre, and to Senators last Saturday afternoon in BurtonBrooks and Lucas of Illinois. The library.following is the text of the tele- rpj^^ regular attendance at thegram to the senators:“IN THE NAME OF THATJUSTICE AND HUMANITYFOR WHICH AMERICANSfought and died in theWAR WE THE UNDERSIGNEDSTUDENTS AT THE UNIVER¬SITY OF CHICAGO OF EV¬ERY RACE AND CREED AS¬SEMBLED JN MASS MEETINGWEDNESDAY FEBRUARYNINETEENTH URGE YOU TOEXERT YOUR INFLUENCEWITH THE DEPARTMENT OFSTATE TO PREVENT CON¬TINUATION OF THE BRITISHREIGN OF TERROR IN PAL¬ESTINE AND TO INSIST ONPERMISSION FOR FREEJEWISH IMMIGRATION ANDSETTLEMENT FOR THE SUR¬VIVORS OF HITLERS MAS¬SACRES.” U. of C. chapter of the Societyfor General Semantics was swelledto 120 tp hear Dr. Johnson dis¬cuss stuttering as an illustrativemaladjustment.One of the aims of the localchapter is to present outstandingsp)eakers in semantics and alliedfields. As set up, the Union boardhas five permanent committeechairmen appointed by thePresident: publicity, decora¬tions, dance, entertainment andpersonnel. The committee'chair¬men in turn are authorized toorganize their own committeesfrom the student body. Mem¬bers of these committees areeligible candidates for the boardand vote at the board elections.In addition to these regularcommittees, there is a financecommittee headed ,by the Trea- The personnel committee un¬der the direction of Tom Reming¬ton is currently carrying on anenlistment campaign to recruitmembers for the various boardcommittees. Announced ^chairmanRemington, “There are numerous is promoting the “Noyes Box”, aSunday evening dine and dancespot in the Ida Noyes clubhouse.“In its second week, the ‘NoyesBox’ is already proving the cam¬pus’ favorite hangout. Recordcrowds danced to the jukeboxrythmns, patronized the soda barand were lavish in their praise ofthe transformation in the Clois-... ,, , ter’s no longer cool atmosphere,”committee positions open which committee chairmanneed responsible individuals to Dick Gordon. “We’ve had a greatpromote scheduled campus activ- cooperation from the Idaities. Whether you’re interested mposter making, planing or Just commons and we appreciate anylending a helping hand, we have suggestions from the customers.a Job for you. Students interested ^ ^g3ult of suggestions severalmay contact me at the Reynolds improvements in the dance floorclub information desk.’ arrangements have been plannedCurrently, the Student Union for Sunday night.”DORCHESTER 1325VARSITY CLEANERSand TAILORS25 YEARS SERVICINGCLEANING• PRESSING• tailorTngVctcronManagedNow Ready toS«\e You1309 East 57th St.GREGGCOLLEGEI A School of Buslnect—Praforrod byCollage Man and Woman4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSEslcRETARiAt TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorougl^ intensive course—‘StarungJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPEOAL COUNSaOR for G.l. TRAINING•RMular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. CatalogPresident, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE...t. NW.« N. Ml.hlK.li ChiM,. 2 when you smokePHILIP MORRIS!CLEAN, FRESH, PUREAmericans FINEST Cigarette!Of course ^ Havor^s ALL ^ours—in every Philip Morris you smokeall through the day! And here*$why . . .'^There’s an important differencein Philip Morris manufacture thatmakes Philip Morris taste better—smoke better—because it lets theFULL FLAVOR come through foryour complete enjoyment—jresht pure!Try Philip Morris—you, too,will agree that Philip Morris isAmerica*s FINEST Cigarette!ALWAYS BETTER...BETTER ALL WAYSm'lyI ' ■. . .lb 'i. 4f, 7i ../•DSTAR OF THE SMASH“ANNIE GET YO FfMar, pI^i•ry 21, 1947Tank Squad CainsEasy Water WinChicago’s varsity swimmingsquad had a field day last Satur¬day in the Bartlett pool, swampingLawrence College 65 to 15. Inwarming up for the Illinois Techmeet next Tuesday, the Maroonnatators copped every first placeand all but two seconds.The 300 yard Medley Relayteam of Anderson, Kaminski andWalsh took that event in 3:23.Anderson also landed on top inthe 150 yard backstroke with a1:51 effort. Schmidt won both the60 and 100 yard free style, con¬tributing to his high point scoreof twelve. Richardson won the 220,Shishido the 200 yard breaststroke, and Chapin the 440.The 400 yard relay squad con¬sisting of Walsh, Vineyard,Schmidt and Lehman encounteredpractically no competition. Leh¬man, Vineyard, Seldon, Kamin.skiand Chase pulled down secondplace finishes in various races.College House TeamsHope To Break FourWayTieInLastGamesThe college house basketballrace was thrown wide open as aresult of games last week. A fourway tie for the top run now exists,with only one round of play re¬maining. Mead and Vincent, lastweek’s leaders were both handeddefeats by Salisbury and Mathews.The victors thereby moved intoa tie for the league lead.Salisbury topped Vincent 23-16,while Mathews turned back Mead26 to 19, Dodd whipped Linn 30to 23 as the two teams combinedfor the highest total score to date.Schmitz of Dodd, high point manfor the victors, moved into theleague lead as high scorer with42 points. In the other game ofthe evening. Coulter handedChamberlin its sixth straight shel¬lacking, 29-13.The last round of regulationplay will come off this week. Bya strange coincidence, the fourfirst place teams play the foursecond division squads. As a re¬sult a situation can be createdwhereby anything can happenfrom one team remaining in solepossession of first place, to a sixway tie for the championship.Only Linn and Chamberlin havebeen mathmatically eliminated,but they can confuse the issue bywinning their last games!The StandingsMead House 4 2Vincent 4 2Mathews 4 2Salisbury 4 2Coulter S' 3Dodd House 3 3Linn House 2 4Chamberlin 0 6 .667.667.667.667.500.500.333.000Unbeaten SwordsmenDefeat NorthwesternThe unbeaten University of Chi¬cago fencing team continued itswinning ways last Saturday bywresting a tough contest fromNorthwestern’s Wildcats 15/4 to11 y2. The Chicagoans will fencefour times in the next two weeks,meeting Illinois, Michigan Stateand Wayne twice.Once again it was the sabreteam that saved the day, takingtheir bouts 7 to 2. Joe Molkupand Ray Seiver won three matchesapiece, while Morris added theseventh win. In the foil matches,Cohen and Nehil had two tri¬umphs apiece and Crawfordscored a fifth victory. The usuallystrong epee squad was dissapoint-ing as it won three and lost fivematches. Strauss and Thompsonwon three matches between them,but the remainder of the squadwas imable to come up to theirusual strength.BILL BARRETTEWILL BE THEREke Out WinCrinnell Trims ChicagoIn Return EngagementThe trend of the collegiatebasketball season has been vic¬tories for the home team. Qrm-nell College followed right alongin this pattern as they trouncedChicago Monday evening 57 to 43,thus gaining revenge for the 12point trimming they had previ- Wrestlers WhipBradleyAvenging basketball and trackdefeats suffered earlier in the sea¬son, Chicago’s high-flying varsi-ously received on the Maroon's rolled overhome court. Orlnnell pulled away “n the hometo a 21 to 14 lead at the half and grounds, by a score of 26 to 6. Forcoasted the rest of the way to Maroonmen it was the fifthvictory. Walt Riley was top scorer straight victory,for the losers, making 9 points, Tausig and Mistain led the pa-while Peisner and Vanstrum paced rade with pins over their Bradleythe victors with 15 and 14 points opponents. Tausig took Pockling-respectively. ton, the Bradley 121-pounder, instarting tomorrow night and 56 seconds. Melas and D^ley car-continuing for the next two Satur- decisions and Gross anddays thereafter, followers of theMaroons will have an opF>ortunity what promises to be a bang-to watch Chicago in action at meet, the Chicago men meethome against tnree teams which Wildcats of Northwestern athave beaten them in road contests. Evanston tomorrow.Tomorrow’s opponent is SouthernIllinois Normal of Carbondale, a TENNIS TOURNAMENTschool which always seems to turnout a good team. On March 1Knox College will pay a visit tothe local fieldhouse and the seasonwill be concluded on March 8 Kooman Boycheff, head of theathletic department has an¬nounced that an all-campus tabletennis tournament for men in. ..V- w, .c V -.Li- Bartlett Gym on the afternoons ofwhen the Maroons tangle with March 3 and March 4. All studentsBeloit.GRINNELL (57)r P6 0Vanatr’m.f 4S«iun<ler«,f 1Helny.f 1Reesel.c 1PeUner.e 6Carleon.c 2Hull.g 2McM’rr’yg 1K’fm’nn.g 2Bowers.g 0WlliM’n.f 2Potter ,g 0ToUls 22 13 15 CHICAGO (43)B F PI>egraw.g 3Podulka.f 2Zlmm’rmn.f 1Campbell,! 0Slska.c 1(Tullen.c 1Freeark.g 2Deltlbaum.g 3Riley.g 4Flanagan.g 0Panos.g 0Zeemer.f 0Totals in the University are eligible ex¬cept members of varsity squadscompeting during the quarter. En¬tries for both singles and doubleswill be open until noon Saturday,March 1. All students desiring toenter can sign up at Bartlett orphone in their entries to the intra¬mural office. All entrants in thetournament will assemble at 3:00P. M. Monday, March 3 at the17 9 21 north end of Bartlett Gym. Jayvee Bucket SquadNears League TitleBy ANSON CHERRYIn their toughest game of theyear, the Jayvee basketball squaddowned Chicago Christian 30 to29. Behind 21 to 11 at the half and25-17 with one quarter left toplay, the Jayvee cagers led byHowie Barron made a last quarterstand that left Christian playersall but dead on their feet. JoeStampf’s charges, paced by Bar¬ron’s twelve points moved onestep closer to the Private Schoolleague championship.Stampf, a one time Maroongreat himself, is to be lauded forthe exceptionally fine job ofcoaching his team to victory. Withlast year’s third place finish Chi¬cago had soared to its all timehigh in the league standings. Thatrecord is certain to be improvedupon this year, as the Junior Var¬sity is now virtually sure of atleast a piece of the championshippie.With seven straight victoriesand no defeats, the young Maroonsare the only undefeated squad inthe league. Only Concordia, whohas already tasted defeat at thehands of the junior Maroons hasa chance of finishing above Chi¬cago. This afternoon’s game inBartlett Gym with Francis Parkerpromises to tell the story; nextweek’s game at Wheaton shouldbe simply a routine matter. Any¬way, we’ll cross our fingers thisafternoonChet Murphy’s strong juniorquintet also won its game, 45 to19. With Gottschalk and Newburyracking up thirty points betweenthem, the juniors scored theirfifth victory in six attempts andnow rank as one of the league’stop junior squads. Chicago 6l OhioIn Double Feature MeetART FOR THE ART LOVERTo the Artist, Art Connoisseur and Student who loves beauty the Bookstorepresents o large selection of books on the history and development of ort.Here is a sampling of our hundreds of Art Books.History Of ArtTHE ARTS by Hmdrix fTiUem Van Loon $S.OOThe story of Painting and Sculpture and Architecture ohd Music os well osall the so-called Minor Arts from the days of the caveman until the presenttime. Written and illustrated by Von Loon.5000 YEARS OF ART by AHne B. Louehhelm $3.50This book contains superb illustrations of the masterpieces of art in everyage. Its text, authentic and expertly developed, portrays the growth of artthrough many civilizations.IREDI.AEVAL ART by Charles Rufus Jfiorey ^ $0.50This lovely book shows the evolution of style in painting from Antiquity tothe Renaissance.«The Siory Of Famous ArtistsTHE RENOIK HRAHINGS 915.00SAl.VADOR DAI>I $3.0050 YEARS OF PICASSO $6.00MARCH CHAGRALL $3.00ITTES OF THE ARTISTS by Vasari $3.75Biographies of the most eminent Architects, Pointers and Sculptors.Art In Other CountriesHISTORY OF CHIIYESE ART by Bachhofer $8.50The history of Art in the world's oldest civilization.ART OF RUSSIA by Helen Rubissoins $0.00The story of Pointing, Sculpturing and Architecture in Russia.Modern Art And CriticismSIGHT AND INSIGHT by Richard Guggenheimer .$3.00The book aims to supply.an understanding of the role of art In the life ofthe modern community. It is a prediction of new perceptions of art.HISTORY OF ART CRITICISM by Venturi $5.00A great critic tells the story of art criticism.IIJVIVERSITY ot CHICAGOBOOK STOKE5802 Ellis Avenue DU Takes Ping-PongChampionship; Tie ForLead in BasketballWith its 5 to 2 triumph overPhi Kappa Psi, the Delta Upsilontable tennis team finished theseason with a perfect record andeasily copped the fraternity tabletennis championship. In movingties along the line that will haveGams in the semi-finals 5 to 1.The Phi Psi setback ended athree game spurt that had carriedthem from a three way tie forsecond in the Woodlawn leagueright into the championship play¬offs. Phi Psi turned back the PhiDelts for the second time andavenged an earlier whipping atthe hands of the Sigma Chis byduplicate scores of .5 to 4. Theythereby earned the right to meetthe University champs. Phi SigmaDelta, and proceeded to hand themtheir'first beating, 6 to 3.Basketball standings suffered nomajor shakeups save for a fewties along the line that wil haveto be broken before the playoffsnext week. In the Woodlawn Acircuit D. U. and Phi Psi will meeton Wednesday night to break theirdeadlock while in Woodlawn Bthe Phi Psi quintet has alreadyclinched a playoff berth, with asecond place fight now ensuingbetween Deke and ZBT.Over on the University side, thePsi U A had little difficulty asthey continued to roll over all op-position. The once beaten PhiGams rolled up a 52 to 17 victoryover the Pi Lams for the most one¬sided A le€tgue game to date andremain dangerous to the Phi Uhopes of an undefeated season.Alpha Delt B, with a firm hold onthe top rung now sits back andwatches a three-cornered battlefor the number two spot.This week we’re giving you theup to date standings in the Bleagues:University LeagueA D Phi 8 0 1.000Psi U 6 2 .750Beta 4 4 .500Phi Gam 4 4 .500Phi Sig 2 6 .250Pi Lam 0 8 .000Woodlawn LeaguePhi Psi 8 1 .888Deke 6 3 .667ZBT 6 3 .667Delta U 5 4 .555Sig Chi 2 7 .222Phi Delt 0 9 .000 Led by fleet-footed JohnnyAddons the varsity track teameked out a 54-50 victory overWestefn Michigan, Saturday. WithAdams accounting for a pair ofChicago’s five firsts, Ned Merrl-am’s boys reached the .500 markgrabbing ttielr second victory infour outings. Chicago again dis¬played a woeful weakness in theshort and middle distance events,as Western Michigan capturedevery event from the sixty up tothe half mile.Adams took over and coastedhome to victories in the half andthe mile. In the field events, Mul¬lins took the shot put, Franckecaptured the broad jump, Kristo-fek and Meyering tied for first inthe pole vault and Chicago pickedup both second and third in thehigh jump. 'Thus Chicago garnered27 points; exactly half its total infour out of the twelve events.In the companion piece to theChicago-Western Michigan dualmeet, Ohio State rolled to an easyvoctory in a Western Conferencetriangular meet. The final tabu¬lation gave the Buckeyes 77 ^4points, Northwestern 31 and Iowa29^2. Although the powerful Buck¬eye squad completely monopolizedthe scoring, it was Bill Porter, theWildcat hurdling whiz who pro¬vided the a f te r n o o n’s biggestthrill.The Northwestern speed starflashed across the hurdles in :08.5,a mark which equaled the worldindoor record for the 70 yardhighs, set by Buckeye Bob Wrightin 1942. Later Bill added a vic¬tory in the 70 yard lows to tiewith Lloyd Duff of Ohio State forindividual scoring honors. Thehusky young Buckeye picked upfirsts in the broad jump and thepole vault.On Saturday, Chicago will at¬tempt to avenge an earlier basket-*ball defeat at the hands of Beloit.At 2:30 tomorrow afternoon theMaroons will play host to bothBeloit and Lawrence in anothertriangular meet. Last Friday Chi¬cago took Lawrence’s measure ina swimming meet, so this promisesto be an all-around battle ofrevenge!JUMPING JOEWILL BE THERE?BILL PRYWITCHWILL BE THERE?WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESIVAnt4l$TH*>lCCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWN AVENUECLOSiD WEDNESDAYSMAROON J:;Vr - Store ffours, 9'15 to 5'A5There’s always something to write home aboutperfect on campusDear Janet:From Athens to the University of Chicagoin 2000 years—that's quite a jump forthe " Agamemnon"... and an exciting featfor the University Theatre. I wish youcould be here tonight to see theopening of Aeschylus' stirring tragedy.Here I am back stage at intermissionin my new NAVY outfit of rustling rayonfaille—from the Young Chicago Shop,Sixth Floor, where young, stunningclothes are just for juniors. My roughstraw bonnet with the big poppy, $18.95—from the Debutante Room, Fifth Floor.So, if you've a touch of spring fever,too, look to Marshall Field & Companyfor the beautiful,- the newfashions for springLove,Betsy Dugan, is a third-year collegestudent, lives in Kelly Hall andbelongs to the University Theatre,Fresh, lovely fashions abound on our Fashion Floors,. •and make Spring shopping at Marshall Field & Company an accepted campus custom.