This Issue . . .Guest Editorial . . Page 4Are We Radicols? Page 6Sports Poge 11 Subsistence RallyS.U. Folk SongsRockefeller SermonUniyersity of Chicogo, Friday, Jonuory 16, 1948 31Book ExchangeVoted By SG;2 Officers QuitWith two dissenting votes, stu¬dent government acted Wednes¬day to establish a book exchangein a proposed location in the base¬ment of Ida Noyes.The book exchange will be op¬erated for several w^eeks at thebeginning and end of each quar¬ter. and probably will deal onlyin used textbooks.Students selling their used bookswill get receipts for the oookswhich they turn in. Then the stu¬dent can cash in his receipt afterthe books have been sold.The exchange will be financedby service charges, not to exceedten percent, which will be deduct¬ed from the money returned tostudents after their books are sold.Jerry Greenwald. chairman of the.sub-committee of Student Needs,which planned the project esti¬mated that with a turnover of1,200 books per quarter, the ex¬change could also afford to fixa maximum service charge oftwenty five cents per book.Operation will be supervised bya five man board of control vestedwith wide powers. This will con¬sist of two faculty members namedby the Dean of Students and threestudent members, appointed bythe president of S. G., on recom¬mendation of the Student NeedsCommittee chairman, and ap¬proved by a two-third vote of theStudent Assembly.Students interested in servingon the board of control are askedto contact Len Stein, outgoingStudent Needs chairman, or Green¬wald, before S. O. meeting Janu¬ary 28, when Stein plans to makerecommendations to the approved.Procedure was specified for theboard of control to elect co-man¬agers, who will in turn chose otheremployees, who may be paid atprevailing student wage rates inUie campus area.David Ladd, S. G. vice-presi¬dent, and Stein, former presidentof S. G. who has served as chair¬man of Student Needs committeeduring the present term, offeredtheir resignations because of thepress of school work. Their suc¬cessors will be elected at the nextS. G. meeting January 28.Seven members of the Univer¬sity of Chicago delegation to ‘ theIllinois regional convention ofN. S. A., February 7 and 8, at theUniversity of Illinois, will also beelected by S. G. on January 28.Nominations will remain open un¬til that date. Ten names havebeen submitted to the S. G. officethus far. Johnson BatHes TaftOver ERP on Sunday Vets Lobby Returns From D.CSow Top GOP, Dem. LeadersTaft Favors; Trib' Sees RedCategorically denying charges by four De Paul Universiy students that ‘‘OperationSubsistence” was Communist-dominated,” 23 University of Chicago students returnedfrom Washington yesterday jubilant over what they termed “satisfactory success.”The U. of C. delegation, together with four students from Roosevelt College and 50other representatives from campuses all over the nation, spent Monday and Tuesdayinterviewing Congressmen and White House representatives on passage of an increasedsubsistence bill for veterans studying under the GI Bill of Rights.the campus group, and George “Gamen, delegation chairman, said Regarding the De Paul students’ ISPresentedBySUthat Senator Robert Taft, Carrol accusations made at a secret ses-Reece, Republican National Com- sion of the Un-American AffairsPROF. WALTER JOHNSOhf mittee chairman, Gael Sullivan, of Committee on Tuesday, and re-Walter Johnson, assistant firo- 'the Democratic National Commit- ported in Wedne.sday’s and Thurs-fessor of history, will appear vdth tee, Representative Halleck, House day’s Chicago Tribune, the U. ofSenator Taf^of Ohio and Senator majority leader, and Representa- C. students were unanimous intives Allen, Wordsworth, and their condemnation of the charges ment will inaugurate a new illus—Brown, members of the House as distorted and wholly imaginary, trated lecture series Monday after-Rules Committee, all declared Schroeter said that the national noon with presentation of Lith-< “Will the Marshall Plan Sue- themselves in favor of increased chident delegation renresented “al- uanian counsul in Chicago, Misseed?” is the topic for the dis- subsistence and promised to intro- » Ona Plea, singer, and Mrs. ZiUJohnson of Colorado on the U. ofC. Round Table Sunday at 12:30over NBC.« “Wiceed?’ Student Union’s music depart-cussion. which will originate in duce legislation to that effect inNBC’s Washington studios. the near future.Alumni Mag FlayedBy SG on Strike StoryIt its meeting Wednesday, Stu-dent Government adopted a reso- STATEMENT AT ANYlution presented by Dave Green, DURING THE RALLY,attacking the Alumni Allossocia- most every campus in the nation.. , .. Simudis, pianist, all in native cos-Asked about the Tribune reportsthat the students were billeted in Dauzvardis, graduate ofhomes of people who had pictures Northeastern university in Wor-of Karl Marx on the wall and a Chester, Mass., and authority ondaschund named Joe Stalin, Lithuanian history, folk lore, andSchroeter said that they stayed at music, has made more than 50homes which were offered volun¬tarily by the owners.“Operation Subsistence’’ was en-tirely apolitical, said Schroeter,TIME and the men in charge of the lob- Chicago appearances in the lastfew years.Mrs. Pieza is a well known in¬terpreter of Lithuanian music andinstructor of choral groups, andtion-s “University of Chicago tion. The majority of the U. of C.Magazine’’ article on the discrlm- students and representatives from delegation was from AVC, he said.hying were people who have hadprevious experience in political ac- inent Lithuanian composer.(Continued on page 10)ination walkout last month. Ex¬cerpts follow:“The University of Chicago stu¬dent assembly protests the in-nacuracies and bias shown in re¬porting the entire anti-discriifiin-ation rally in the January, 1948issue of the University of ChicagoMagazine, distributed to alumniand other friends of the Univer- off-campus organizations” par¬ticipated ih the parade’precedingthe rally. The fact is (as reportedby the Chicago Maroon, Decem¬ber 9, 1947) “Experienced news¬paper men’s estimate of the sizeof the crowd ranged from 800 to1200.’’3 The paragraphs dealing withthe interview with Mr. Hutchingslty. This article appears to be an by representatives of the studentattempt to mmimize the signifi- body emphasizes progress madecance and impact of the studentaction by indicating that it wasthe work of an insignificant por-tlon of the student body, aided ? , „„™5„primarily by unspecified off-cam¬pus groups, who totally misunder¬stood the true situation,k Note:1) The article begins with thequote, “Hey, you, don’t laughwhile the photographers are tak¬ing your pictures: this is serious.”attributed to Jack Geiger, chair- MEDICAL CENTER.4) The article devoted one-thirdof its space to quotations from aletter prepared by student oppon¬ents of the anti-discriminationrally. IT FAILED TO REPORTANY STATEMENT BY THE PRO¬RALLY FORCES.5) The article reixirts that dis-Committee Formed To Fight UMTOrganization Support Is SoughtFormation of a Campus Com¬mittee Against Conscription tomobilize student opinion againstthe Towe Bill for universal mili¬tary training, was announcedMonday by Peter Selz and MiriamBaraks, co-chairmen.Composed of representatives ofSO, AVC. PCA, ADA, and AYD, thecommittee is planning an intensiveand continuous campaign.On Tuesday and Wednesday,tables will -be set up in Social^ience and Cobb halls to solicitsignatures on petitions to SenatorLucas and Representative Vail.Post cards and telegrams to besent to strategic Congressmen willal^ be available.“Opposition to universal mili¬tary training,” said Selz, “is basedon three main factors. The first man of the campus A. V. C. Civil crimination has been removedLiberties Committee. THIS IS AB- from most areas of University lifeSOLUTELY UNTRUE: JACK and further states that the Uni-GEIGER MADE NO SUCH versity Clinics and Hospital unit.svvere “being tactfully and peacablyliberalized.” THIS LAST CLAUSEIS UNTRUE: discrimination inmost part of the University Medi¬cal Center is as prevalent today asit was 18 years ago, if not moreso. Some Negro medical studentsWERE admitted prior to 1941—none have been* admitted since. SUBSISTENCERALLY TODAY!Len Schroeter and GeorgeGaman announced last nightthat an All-Campus Rally willbe held today at 3:30 p.m. inMandel Hall.The University of Chicagodelegates to the “OperationSubsistence” lobby in Wash¬ington will deliver a report onthe results of the campaign andfuture plans.Yesterday afternoon the 23delegates who represented theU. of C. in Washington sent atelegram to J. Parnell Thomas,Chairman of the House Un-American Affairs Committee,asking that they be allowed totestify under oath before theCommittee in order to refutethe testimony of the four DePaul University students whoclaimed that the drive was“Communist dominated”* Rev. Hudnut WillTalk At ChapelThe Rev. William H. Hudnut,Jr., Third Presbyterian Church,Rochester, New York, will deliverthe sermon at 11 a.m. in Rocker-feller Memorial Chapel Sunday,January 18. He will . speak on“Why is the Church Important?”Frederick Marriott, organist andcarilloneur for the Chapel, willplay an organ recital for the mu¬sical vespers at 4 p.m. next Sun¬day afternoon. He will play Bach’sPrelude and Fugue, C Minor;Bach's From Heaven on High;d’Aguin’s Noel; and Fianck’sChorale in A Minor.ORIENTERS WANTEDApplications for positions on theStudent Orientation Board ore be¬ing occepted in Reynolds 203 untilFebruary 1. A student must bein good scholastic standing toqualify.C'Dance Features Contestis that militarism does not con¬tribute to peace and militatesagainst the successful functioningof the United Nations. The sec¬ond is that universal militarytraining would probably lead toArmy control of science and edu¬cation, The third is that the hugesums of money needed for UMTcould be spent to better ad¬vantage on low-cost housing proj¬ects, scholarships for education,free school lunches and medicalservices, and the like.”All the political and religiousorganizations on campus are beingcontacted by CCAC to work on theCommittee.The next meeting of the Com¬mittee, will be held on Monday,at 3:30 in Classics 13. Teacher From OrientTo Discuss Asia“Understanding Asia” is thesubject on which Mrs. Theodore G.Walser will address a universitycommunity audience in Ida NoyesLibrary at 4:30 on January 22.Mrs. Walser has had extensiveexperience as a leader and teacherof youth in Japanese colleges forthe Presbyterian Foreign MissionsBoard.She is at present a field repre¬sentative of the Women’s Inter¬national League for Peace andFreedom. The next campus C-Dance,scheduled for Ida Noyes Gym onSaturday. January 24, will featurea special Mr. Ssh contest, pat¬terned after “Truth and Conse¬quences” Hush contests.Who is Mr. Ssh? A campuspersonality, well-known to all stu¬dents. The person who guesseshis identy from an eight-line poemwhich will appear for the firsttime in next Friday’s MAROONwill win two tickets to the Wash¬ington Prom and a corsage.All those who attend next Sat¬urday’s C-Dance will be eligiblefor the contest, except membersof the Dance Department, theirimmediate families, and steadydates.Another highlight of the C-Dance, which will run from tento one following the basketball game with Lawrence, will be theplaying of Dan Belloc and histen-piece band, the organizationthat won last year’s College Bill¬board Poll for the best collegeband.Belloc’s orchestra has been play¬ing together for two years sincethe war, when the maestro wasentertaining with Jack Carson atthe Royal Hawiian Hotel.In the last two years the bandhas played many school dances atDe Pauw, Northwestern, and Lo-ola Universities, and has wonmany friends with its s<,eet anddanceable, Miller-like arrange¬ments. Featured vocalist is TedCollins.Admission will be seventy-fivecents, and refreshments and en¬tertainment will be provided.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Januory 16, 194$The Chicago MaroonACP Ali-AmeHean, 1945, 1946, 1947MILTON R. MOSKOWITZ JAMES E. BARNETTEditor Business ManagerFriti Heimann, MelvinSpat, David Broder:Managing: Editors Melvin I^ackeyAssociate BusinessManagerBxecntive Editors: Dave Canter, News; John Stone, Feature; Gerald Scherba,Rewrite; Murray Harding, Sports; Ed Engberg, Assistant to the Editor.Staffs: Barbara Evans, William Klutts, Hal Rome, Shirley Wood, Rewrite; Miri¬am Baraks, Ane Longstreet, Barry Miller, Charles Williamson, Political; MorrisBrown, Joan Kapp, Albert Schaffer, Eileen Stone, Cory; Curt Crawford, ArnoldDolin, Robert Glnsburg, Norma Hcn^lte, Richard Ranseen, Mark Riensberg,Feature; Andrew Foldl, James Goldman, Music; Betty Stearns, Prances GeorgeBteiner, Drama; John Forwalter, Art; Pat Golden, Office Manager.Hews Staff: Mary Ann Ash, Lewis Baron, David Berley, Robert Blauner, LewCase, George Coade, Dolly Dahl, Patricia Plom, Harvey Frauenglass; ElaineGerald, Mary Gleason, Rona Green, Marion Hecht, Don Jameson, Harry Kllb,Marilyn Kolber, Lewis Llpsltt, Chuck Marquis, Ann Marschak, Judy MantThcunas Parrish, Margaret Riemer, Ane Russel, Dan Rutenberg, Beve Segal,George Slderls, Louis Silverman, George Soter, Lee Vlckman. Sports Staff:Arthur Aronson, Carl Gylfe. Harold Harding.== Calendar of Events ==?Next Week onQuadranglesJANUARY 16HILLEL FOUNDATION; Sabbath service, 7:45 p.m. Fireside: “WhatThen, Is the Jew?” Louis Gottschalk will be the speaker.LUTHERAN: Meeting, 7 p.m., at Chapel house.TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT; Finals in Ida Noyes’ games room,7 p.m.RECORDED MUSIC PROGRAM; Reynolds club, 2:30-4 p.m.POLITICAL CLUB: “Is Europe Going Socialist?” Speaker, EmanuelGarrett, Haskell 108, 3:30 p.m.ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB: Dr. Paul Martin will speak on “Southwest¬ern Archaeology,” and will show a film on excavations in the Mon¬golian region. Soc. Sci. 122, 8 p.m. Public is invited.JANUARY 17SQUARE DANCE: Ida Noyes gymnasium, 8 p.m., with instruction at7:30 p.m.RENAISSANCE SOCIETY: Robert Schumann recital, Hilde Freund,pianist, Hans Alten, baritone. Ida Noyes library, 8:30 p.m., admis¬sion, $1.20.JANUARY 18ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: 11 a.m., the Reverend William H. Hudnut,Jr.CHANNING CLUB; Debate; “Do We Need Universal Military Train¬ing?” Supper at 6 p.m. Everyone invited.HIKE: Bird walk and outing, rain leaves Adams and Wabash “L” sta¬tion at 8:05 a.m.NOYES BOX; 7-11 p.m. Special student entertainment.BONG FEST: Ida Noyes East Lounge, 8-10 p.m.EPISCOPALIAN: Communion service at Bond chapel, 8:30-9:15 p.m.LUTHERAN: Liturgical Vespers at Thorndyke-Hilton Chapel, 5-5:45p.m.BAPTIST: Young People’s Fellowship at the Hyde Park Baptist church,7 p.m. Dr. James Luther Adams will speak on “The Role of theProtestant Group in Society and Religion.”JANUARY 19LECTURE: Illustrated lecture on Lithuanian Folk Music. Reynoldsclub, South Lounge, 4’p.rn.JANUARY 20RECORDED CONCERT* Reynolds club, 2:30-4 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL; Business and discussion meeting. 7:30-9 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Workshop in creative writing, 10:30 a.m.Intermediate Hebrew, 3:30 p.m. History of the Jews in ModernTimes, 4:30 p.m. Folk Dance group, 8 p.m.JANUARY 21HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Hebrew, 3:30 p.m. Choral group,4:30 p.m. William Irwin will speak on “Job and PrometheusBound.” 8 p.m.CONCERT TIME: Dina Koston, pianist. Reynolds club, 4-5 p.m.CHESS TOURNAMENT: Reynolds club, 7-11 p.m.JANUARY 22HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Yiddish, 3:30 p.m. Arts andcrafts, 4:30 p.m.JANUARY 23OPEN HOUSE: ZBT open house, 9-1 p.m.Workers Are Needed To AidWSSF Campaign For Blood“If you cannot contribute money, contribute blood,’*said Bill Parsch, solicitations chairman of the World Stu¬dent Service Fund campaign on campus.This unique system has been adopted for studentswho feel that it would be difficult for them to make a size¬able cash contribution and for those who wish to add totlieir cash contributions by thisconcrete demonstration of supix)rt.Blood can be given to the bloodbank maintained for patients atBillings and the regular donor’sfee, which is $7.50 per pint, is thenturned over directly to the campusWorld Student Service Fund cam¬paign.The University of Chicago haspledged to contribute $7,000 dur¬ing the two-week drive. This isalmost double the contribution oflast year.More workers, however, are needed for the campaign, whichwill begin on January 26. Anystudent h v i n g even limitedamounts of time to spare is urgedto leave his name with Mary Pelz,Chapel House secretary, at 5810Woodlawn, Extension 1121, now.Parsch stated that strong cam¬pus support Of the blood donationdrive as well as student coopera¬tion with solicitors who will visitas many near campus as possible,should put the World StudentService Fund drive over the top. Gibbs AnnouncesFuture PolicyOf l-F Council Peace Through UN ForumSubject Of SPU MeetingThe following statement ofpolicy was adopted by the Inter-fraternity Council at its last meet¬ing of the Autumn quarter, andreleased at its meeting Monday,Richard F. Gibbs, l-F Council “Is the UN the Best Way to World Peace?” was thetopic of Monday’s meeting of the Student Political Unionheld in Classics 10. Representatives of the South SideCommittee for World Government, the Conservative Leaguethe Communist club, and the Politics club opened the dis¬cussion with a brief statement of their positions.Let it be the aim of the Inter-fraternity Council to help and ad¬vise the fraternities, in fulfillingtheir role on the campus, and topromote interfraternity coopera¬tion. To establish harmonious rela¬tions between the fraternities andother parts of the campus, and toadvance the interests of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, and the stu¬dent body.The Interfratemity Council andthe individual fraternities will co-operate with the policies which theUniversity has established in re¬gard to fraternities, and will de¬vote their efforts toward the suc¬cessful carrying out of these poli¬cies to the end, that the frater¬nities may contribute a useful andnecessary role in campus life. TheCouncif will further concern itselfwith the mai?ftaining of a highcultural, moral, social, and ath¬letic standard, within the frater¬nity system.The Interfraternity Council willrestrict no fraternity, or fraternitymember from membership in theCouncil, for reasons of race, color,or religion.The Interfraternity Council willconcern itself only with mattersdirectly concerning the fraterni¬ties.Robert* Spiro Will Appeor AsCollegium Musicum G^estRobert Spiro, the baritonesensation of “The Music Master,”returns to the University asguest artist for the CollegiumMusicum concert on February 4.He will sing the part of the Tom Farr, chairman of theSouth Side Committee for WorldGovernment, pointed out thatwar, in the past, has been the onlymeans of settling disputes, and theUN has no power itself to settledisputes in any other fashion.“Peace can be preserved byeliminating the power to makewar. However, the alternativesconfronting America today are thepresent weak UN, American worlddictatorship, or a world govern¬ment.”#**There can be only two types ofworld government,” said Hans'Freistadt, secretary of the Com¬munist club, “One, controlled byU.S. monopolies, would give themonopolists all they want, withworld-wide Taft-Hartley Acts andwitch hunts—the only type thatcould be accepted by the presentU.S. government. The other, gen¬uine world government, controlledby the people, is realizable onlyafter monopolies have beensmashed.“Only the veto pow’er has .savedthe UN up to this point,” Freistadtadded, “and only by ridding theU.S. of its imperialist tendenciescan a UN based cm compromiseand understanding be had.”Conservative League PessimisticIn presenting the ConservativeLeague’s view*, Chairman WatsonParker observed that under pres¬ent world conditions, “not only isno world government likely, butthe success of the UN itself as nowconstituted is also improbable,with the present Communist-Democratic conflict facing it.“The future policy of the United” Parker said, “should be to contain Russia imtil her now war¬like government collapses.”Don Chenoweth, chairman ofthe Politics club, said that onlythe use of the veto prevents theUN from achieving peace. “Thebasic trouble,” Chenoweth said. “15the conflict between the U.S. andRussia, and the exploitation of allother nations by these two has ledto today’s trouble. The outcomewill be decided between them.”Following a general discussionof the question, SPU Vice-Chair¬man Glenn Walker announcedthat the next SPU meeting will beheld on “Are Civil Liberties InDanger?” at 4 p.m., January 26 inClassics 10.NAACP BeginsCampus ProgramThe first public meeting of thenewly formed campus chapter ofthe National Association for theAdvancement of Colored Peoplewill be held at 3:30 p.m. today inthe East lounge of Ida Noyes.The program will feature asliowing of the film, “The NegroSoldier.” A speaker from the cityoffice of NAACP has been invitedto be present, to answer questionson the organization and its pur¬poses. Future plans of the chapterwill be discussed and committeesformed.The temporary organizing com¬mittee is .headed by Lloyd Hogan,president, and Joan Ricks, secre¬tary. Membership is open to all.father in Bach’s Coffee Cantata,high point of> the program. ^Also included in the concertare the overture to “Orlando”by Handel, “Dorick” by JohnBull and two Symphonic Sacraeby Heinrich Shutz. The pro¬gram will be performed at theInternational House Assemblyhall at 8:30. Siegmund Levariewill conduct. Admission is with¬out charge. .^FTER THE GAMEREFRESH WITH COKEPress PublishesBa rnes, SimonsTwo contributions to existingsocial science literature were madethis week by the University ofChicago Press with the publica¬tion of An Introduction to theHistory of Sociology, edited byHarry Elmer Barnes, and a groupof essays by Henry C. Simons col¬lected under the title EconomicPolicy for a Free Society.Mr. Barnes, described by Leo¬pold von Wiese as “probably theablest living historian of the liter¬ature of the social sciences,” hasgathered together in this volumecontributions of 25 leading author¬ities in the fields of sociology andsocial philosophy.They deal principally with thesystematic sociologists from Comteto Sorokin, appraising criticallytheir theories on social origins,ways of group life, and other as¬pects of man’s social and culturalexistence.Mr. Barnes and his collaboratorssurvey the achievements of out¬standing social thinkers of theUnited States, Germany, Russia,France, Italy, Spain and England.A special chapter on Toynbee’sStudy of History is included.Simons, already known to atleast Soc. Sci. 3 students as a de¬termined foe of “collectivism,” leftno work in book form containingthe substance of his economictheory. This posthumous collec¬tion of 13 essays fills that gap inthe literature on the subject. fBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORTTY Of* THE COCA-COU COflPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 194B, Tli« Coco-Cola Componyofriday, January 16, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Student Health SchedulesCampus Influenza ShotsA new influenza vaccine is being offered students bythe Student Health Service today and during the next threeweeks. It was announced that vaccine stations have beenset up within the University houses operating on the fol¬lowing schedule:International House, today, 7 —to 9 a.m.; Green-Beecher, Mon- virus isolated during the 1947 ejpi-4 to 7 p.m.; Foster-Kelly,Monday 4 to 7 p.m.; WoodlawnHall. Tuesday, 7 to 9 ajn.; Blake- As the supply of vaccine Is lim-Gates, Wednesday, 7 to 9 a.m.; ited, it is being offered first to theSnell and Hitchcock, Wednesday, students living in the University7 to 9 a.m. houses where there is a problem ofOff-campus students and thoM “outbreak.”wlio missed the above schedulewill find vaccine stations set upat Student Health Service week¬days. 3 to 4:30 pjn. starting nextThursday and ending February 5.“Although there is no evidenceof an immediate outbreak of In¬fluenza Epidemic in the commun¬ity. the most likely time of itsoccurence will be during the nextfew months,” said Clayton G. -Loosli, M.D., Director, StudentHealth Service. “When it occurs.It Ls likely that it will be due tothe virus which was seeded amongi the population during last spring’sspidemic.”This newly prepared influenzaviru.s A&B vaccine now offered thestudent body contains a strain ofiicwCLASSICALRECORDS! ANNUAL INTER-CHURCHBANQUET WILL HONORDEAN THOMPSONThe annual Interchurch Ban¬quet will be held Tuesday, Feb¬ruary 3 in the Hyde Park Bap¬tist church to honor Dean JohnB. Thompson, new speaker atRockefeller MemoriaLThe committee in charge ofthe banquet consists of: RandyPeterson, chairman; Carol Hei-demann, program; Bill liebei-manr refreshments; MarilynBuehrer, Ermon Jones, BetfyClippel, Larry Miller, and BettyKleinhaus.Tickets may be obtained for$1.00 each from group repre¬sentatives or from Mary Pelzat Chapel House.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Nr. Woodlown)LEARN TO DANCE NOW!W« can teacfa you to be a reallygood dancer. Our years of experi¬ence la your guarantee. No frills—just satisfying results. Let vu helpyou now IPRIVATE LESSONSDAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 PM.Call for Trial LessonLearn WaltjE. Pox Trot. Rumba,Samba ami Tango in group lessons,$1.00. Sun , Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.Evenings .at 8:00.Phone Hyde Park 3080just released byRCA VictorRossini—Overtures DM-1037Beethoven—Theme and Vari¬ations in F Major. .DM-892Verdi—Aida(complete) DMC-100Gabriel I i—Processional andCeremoniol Music . DM-928Wagner—RienziOverture DM-569Schubert—•Die Winterreise . . . .M-692Clazonoff—Raymonda DM-1 133Khacthaturian—Masquerade Suite. DM-1166Tschaikowsky—^ Symphony No. 5. . DM-1057Mozart—Fine KlelneNochtmusik .... DM-1163Bach—BrandenburgConcertos DM-1050[Franck—Symphonyf in D Minor DM-840' Debussy—Songs(Maggie Teyte) ...M-322HERMAN’S935-7 East 55th St. La Roe’sRe58taiiraiitLuncheons from 50cI Dinners from 70cISondwiches1606 East 55th St.I FAIrfax 5553s Closed Wednesdoys IIIIII 'Religion Can AidMankind Today'Thompson Says“Today the issues faciiig thechurch are far greater than any¬thing that was actually decidedby the war,” The Rev. John B.Thomson,- dean of RockerfellerMemorial Chapel said in his ser¬mon last Sunday.“It is not certain that in thenext few years the church or manwill win even the right to go onexisting, but once more man doeshave a fighting chance.”Calling for a Church militant.Dean Thompson said:“In an age such as ours wedare not forget that the mostcreative periods of the church’shistory have been periods of sharpcontroversy and struggle. This isa time of anxiety and defeat. Somenations have been defeated in bat¬tle. Others, victorious in war, havesuffered new defeats of spirit andfailures of nerve and of will. Insuch an age man is tempted toturn his religion into an escapeand a hiding place from the chaosand fear of his world.”Militant Church Vital“Christians have always dream¬ed of the church triumphant buttheir faith has been most vitalwhen they have given themselvesto the church militant. Our tra¬dition is filled with symbols ofthis long battle. Our task now isto discover what major battlesare being fought today, and togive ourselves to them.”“The church militant must en¬gage in the important intellectualbattles of our time, Dean Thomp¬son said. “These battles include:the continuing battle between dog¬matism and crtticism; the searchfor unity through new correlationsof the deepest insights of ourfaith with the most revolutionarychanges in scientific and socialthinking; the battle with idealismwhich is pseudo-religion; and thestruggle to weave an enlarged un¬derstanding of nature and matterinto our theology so that we shallnot leave large areas of expe¬rience outside the sovereignty orconcern of God.”“The chuixih militant must alsodo battle in the moral, social andpolitical realms, because of itsfaith in one God, one world, andone destiny,” he added. “TheChristian faith always includeboth love of God and love ofneighbor.TOOMBS BOOK SHOP1367 East 57th StreetHyde Pork 6536Out of Print BooksPrints ond CordsI'VK®’*See them at MarshaU Field • Caraon-Pirle-Scott • Wleboldt'sFnt NolM; “WAIDROBE TUCKS”. Writ! My Bold, Ik.. Dipt 0. 1375 Broadway, Niw Ynt Tl STUDENT UNIONEVENTSStudent Union Square DanceFirst Campus Square Dance in two months will be sponsored bythe Student Union Outing Department in Ida Noyes hall tomorrownight. Instruction begins at 7:30 and the dance itself at 8.Masic will be provided by the all-student Corn Grinders Band.New dances will be introduced. A 30c admission charge includes re¬freshments.As an extra service, a tree 23 page Square Dance Booklet hasbeen prepared and will be available Saturday night. It includes direc¬tions for the various calls used in the dances, the words of fourteenmost used calls, and general advice for beginners.Student Union Concert Time SeriesDina Koston, pianist, winner of a contest run by the YoungAiti.sts Division, Society of American Musicians, will be featured atnext Wednesday’s Concert Time Series. The program, sponsored bythe Music Department of Student Union, will be in the Reynolds club,4 to 5 p.m.Miss Koston is now studying at the American Conservatory ofMusic. Her Wednesday concert will include selections by Bach,Beethoven, Brahms, and Poulenc. Admission is free.Student Union Board ElectionwJim Oates was elected Vice-President of the Student Union BoardTuesday along with Frank Koucky as Publicity chairman, CharlesWhittmore as Service Chairman and Dave Wiley in charge of Person¬nel, Elected by their departments to fill vacancies on the Board werethe following: Dance, Bernie Baum, and Outing, Dick Boyajian.Continuing Board membership are Mike Weinberg, Barbara Barke,.Pat Malone, Len Pearson Marie Gross, Paul Weiss, Ernst Gayden,Dalton Eggert and Mae Svoboda.Student Union Chess TournamentAn all-campus chess tournament will be held next Wednesday atthe Reynolds club from 7 to 10 p.m. Prizes will be awarded.Student Union Bird WalkA Bird Walk and outing to Waukegan Dunes State Park will besponsored this Sunday by Student Union’s Outing Department. NorthShore Electroliner leave.*! Adams and Wabash “L” station at 8:05 a.m.Those going are asked to bring a lunch and field glasses.Student Union Noyes BoxPaul Jackson. Ron.ay Moss and Dick Boubelik, all pianists, willbe featured at Sunday night’s floor show at the Noyes Box. The showbegins at 9:30.In the east lounge a song test beginning at 8 p.m. will last until 10.Student Union Sleigh RideA Sleigh Ride Party coniplete with food, games, ice skating, socialand social and square dancing, is planned for next Friday. The partywill be held at the River Park Fieldhouse of the Idle Hour Stables onthe north side.Price for the ride, food and games is $1. Round trip bus fare cost75c. Tickets will be available in the Student Union office, 2nd floor ofIda Noyes, until TuesdayBuses will leave Ida Noyes hall at 7 p.m. and return at 12:30. Inthe event there is not enough snow, the party will be held as scheduledwith a Hay Ride replacing the Sleigh Ride. For further information,call the S.U. office.P.C.A. Endorses WallacePresidency By 65 - 2 VoteThe campus chapter of Progressive Citizens of Americaendorsed Henry Wallace’s candidacy for president by a voteof 65-2, with several abstentions, at a meeting of the grouplast Friday in Haskell 108.Asher Soloff and Bill Ruther-ford were elected delegates to the sity, on March 24; and “Coopera-national PCA convention, and Len tion and Peace in the World,” by 'Schroeter, Ruth Stickle, George Dr. Curtis MacDougall, professorCooley, and Minna Rodnan were of journalism. Northwestern, onelected delegates t® the convention April 21.of Young Progressive Citizens ofADA and PCADebate WallaceAmericans for Democratic Ac-•America, which will be held con¬currently with the PCA conventiontoday and tomorrow at HotelKnickerbocker, Chicago.Paul Lerman was elected chair¬man of the liaison committee, re¬placing Bert Rifas, who resigned, hon will sponsor a debate withmembers of Progressive Citizens ofAmerica on “Henry Wallace inAnnouncement was made of aseries of five lectures on the gen¬eral topic, “Science and Living;”to be sponsored by the Sciencedivision of the city PCA. U. of C. 1948?” at 4:30 Monday in SocialScience 302.Speakers for Wallace will beprofs will deliver two lectures, and Rodnon, chairman of PCA,the other three will be given by another member of the group.Northwestern University faculty opposing view will be defendedmen. Herb Garfinkel and GeorgeThe lectures wUl be “The Pres- Blackwood,ent State of the Atomic Energy ADA is now engaged in organiz.-Problem,” by Dr. Malcolm Doyle, 100 precinct workers forprofessor of chemistry. Northwest- activity in the 1948 primaries andem, on January 21; “The Plan for elections. The workers will con-Chicago,” by Dr. LouLs Wirth, pro- centrate in key precincts in thefessor of sociology, U. of C., and Midway Hall, and their first taskErnest Grunsfeld, architect and ^iii registration of voters forcity planner, on February 18; “A April primaries.Chance for Joy in Living,” by Dr. 'The ADA chapter is also plan-A. Eustace Haydon, professor nin g to circulate petitions toemeritus of comparative religion, nominate an independent candi-U. of C., on March 3; “Science and date for Congress from.the Secondthe American Way,” by Dr. Mel- district, if a liberal candidate isville Herskovitz, professor of an- not endorsed by the Democraticthropology, Northwestern Univer- party organization.Ifage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Januory 16, 1948I A GUEST EDITORIALState Of Student UnionAt U. of C: Excellent Marwn-Rodgers DebateDraws Lively CommentBy an amazing EDITOR 'MISSED POINT'coincidence, three very similar letters an almost oriental contemplation very existence of that truth itselfof eternity with a disregard for If the tryth were here in front ofThe entire letter of Moskowitz humanity and us for everyone ^to see, then it, , - , , , n, A fhp ♦v, K« ^^6 Hving. The other endows hu- must be assumed that everyoneappeared in last week’s MAROON bemoaning the sad state seems to m.ss the point by a guing ^ super-human sees It and the problem of ZOf social activities in general at Chicago and particularly Xtract evaluation intelligence to divine the truth, agreement would not present it-raeine at the nasty trick of scheduling the Wash Prom in of the restatement, it goes into a ‘he trouble here, as Riggers «lf. Since this is ^tently not theSett Gym sTuLnt Union’s Dance Department will deal tirade of specific instances. “hicates. .that some won’t see ^ase the only Practical answer ,sWith the faulty reasoning in regard to the Prom; my pur- ,f aM^mnltl ofpose is to deal with the wholly distoited views exhibitea so^j^i conscience, when the authorconcerning social life on campus. is in fact attributing to it a meta-crkP/'ifir incfnnpp*! uiuicai/co, io wiat oAyiiic wuii i/ j>cc anowcx isthe truth. So according to Mos- majority rule within an effectivekowitz’s formula his particular political framework if we believebrand of democrats W'ill have to fiicre is such a thing as truth andforego the preliminaries of reason- i^ ®t all interested in it.oVysicarsource^ As an examnle he deluded scoundrels ^ ^^^e never argued for unani-■Ten Students” say that “It is a well-known and chooses the strike, which he claims will priced to pound some for* iTgislSn 'r.admitted fact that the University of Chicago lacks the was voted upon. I am afraid that ‘^d tharbffore^ We the only basis for the use of preslte hate bred some of Zl ^nd in this regard Mr. Ins-keep is even more off the pointFirst,seemworld’s > ideological problems, innormal proportion of socially mature and well adjustedpeople.” It is perhaps just as erroneously “well known” p^,;he,more Mr. Rodgers does .that the U. of C. is entirely made up of Communists, crim- not argue the absurdity of a unan- microco.sm, on our own campus,inals and intellectuals. That vou will have great difficulty imous vote, but simply seeks toin identifying these characteristics to any very noticeable “^^ry, , a 1 “admitted the RODGERS REPLYTO INSKEEPInskeep has missed the point of than Moskowitz, for at least Mos¬kowitz gives me the credit ol rec¬ognizing the existence of legisla¬tion.GERALD RODGERS'Doom' And The Walk-Outdegree should make one wonder just how aunimeu tnc pression of the minority, a rightfacts are It is hard to measure just how mature and well- crushingiy disregarded by thoseadjusted the students of a university can be; that ths get across, xo the Editor:Chicago Plan and Chicago S reputation continue to p P , Rodgers’ scale, the spirit insubstantial metaphysical propo- turbed. and also even frightened'however, indicate that things can t he too bad. it is aimcuit of compromise is not the highest Sitions. They base them on what at the time of tlie student “walk-to resist calling attention to the social maturity of ten good, it is a certain absolute truth they consider to be the truth, ifstudents who can be .“greatly shocked” a'- the location of not for sll time certainly for thea dance.Bill Phillips, Dave Kahn and A1 Vernon made state¬ments that our campus social life is “decaying” and “stead¬ily approaching the status of a non-existent entity.” Thisis the unkindest — and untruest — cut of all. The facts —and thev are facts — are these: the presumption of claiming for nioment. lam not here concernedits own. This distinction however with anyone’s particular personi-escapes the Editor familiar with fication of the truth, but with thethe myth of the totalitarian ma- out” on December 8. If this Is aresult of the expensive experimentin educating democracy, I thought,(Continued on p. 7>jority state.Chiming that the author of theletter “completely ignores what weare lacking,” is perhaps a weakbit of rhetoric but stems inevitably1. There are more organizations having more activities from the level on which Mr. Mos-on this campus than ever before in the University’s history. himself, that of^... . excited partisan of planned2. Attendance and active participation are at their utopias.highest peak, even in proportion to the large number of francis george steinerstudents.3. Recreational facilities throughout the University aretaxed to their utmost.4. Student Union—in its first year of existence — has Rodgers Replies To'Maroon^ CriticismYou say the myths that sustain course must involve simply theus must have a ba.sis in our daily collision of two extra-legal forces,lives, with which, I assure you, I both acting under the assumptionam in complete agreement. How- that might makes right, and theever, the point I was trying to re- one as afflicted with “cosmic con-solve is that which presents itself ceil” as the other,when the myth that sustains one The apparently obvious uijus-turns out not to be the to those adversely affectedunsupported by empirical evi- something common to both of us.dence) that no faith ever was Power .means only one thing.® changed in such a fashion. And I Truth means all things. It is foram afraid my faith in social sci- us to choose with which we shallSEES MAROON'S MOTIVETo the’Editor:The su.spicion grew within meT u>xxxv^ix XXI xi/o ixiok. Kw*^16 MARCXDN delibeiatcly person-X. Kji/vxvx^xxi. u-ixxwxx XXX xi/o jrvexx wx V.XX oKw chose the letter of Gerald Rodgers ^.hat sustains another. I at- which is involved must be reoog-achievcd a progiam so large that, as far as is known, ^ long and rambling style tempted to reduce it to the bare nized not to be such to those whoPROVIDES CHICAGO STUDENTS WITH THE BIGGEST and because of its simple religious n^iiiinium and the absolute' maxi- jq ^ot entertain this “myth.” TlusRECREATIONAL PROGRAM OF ANY UNIVERSITY IN quality. Attacking religion with community of faith which jg no defense of the status quo butAMFPTrAl Tn this rpqnprt T invifp thp attpntion of all reason is something like beating a ]. consider (and am hardly the a‘recognition of the paradox in-AMERICA! in tnis lespect, l invite tne attention OI an first one to do so, of course) to be volved in any attempt to changestudents to the current S. U. calendar. All interested are portunity to indulge in a bit of necessarily implied in democracy it by force. If life were perfectalso invited to come up to the office in Ida Noyes Hall and mundane laughter at Rodgers’ ^ of life ^d a basis for a things would be fine and dandy.look at comnarable nrofframs at other universities* Illinois with metaphysical and ethi- action. For democracy is However it is not. It is a strugglelOOK ai comparaoie piograms ai Oiner universities. Illinois, not a goal or a condition, but a _a struggle either for power orWisconsin, Minnesota, Texas, Cornell, etc. The results of Rodgers’ error was, perhaps one '”®**'®** ^ *"*"**• for" truth. Social well-being, likesuch a study might be bitter for those students who enjoy of content rather than inspiration. ^ position to demand happiness, may be set up as sub¬thinking they are being subjected to a drab, bare life at a I ^o not seek to defend all of Mr. assume my definition or jective goals, but they can hardlyTPrrPatiL less University ' ^ Rodgers’ philosophy because from I consider necessai-y to be used as organizing principlesrecieaiion-iess univeisiiy. ' the standards of western civiliza certainly (basing my for they never mean the sameTrue, there’s plenty left to gripe about. The University tion his stand is indefensible I't in my daily life) would thing to any two individuals. And. , L ^ f ta’ ^ot do SO cvcn if I weic—if Only .since I am communicating withhas been more cooperative than most people will admit and app.oximates Buddi>au,m r a t h e r jhas furnished money and aid. Still, financing activities is acontinumg difficulty, and some lethargic departments of minabie by man and thereforthe University must be pushed unceasingly for small con- may only look to the spiritualcessions or assistance. The immediate problems, though, beyond life for truth. He, ^^r enough""to communicaTe.""And"lt is becauseare not the University or money. They are concerned with believe l can change democracy is exuded from thegetting student support, mteiest and active participation, based, that is mans approxima- ard of living or delimiting the eco- I deprecate the present-day “lib-With all its other problems, Student Union (as well as all f-ion to truth, relative truth which nomic power of certain individuals, eralism” which, while vociferouslyother active organizations) is composed of students going ^ caution and circum- whether it be John D. Rockefeller proclaiming the equality of thetn qphnnl iii«;t likp pvprvnnp pKp x bft man from the or John L. Lewis. A faith that races, at the same time can give• ^ * worst depths of abyssmal barbar- changes with the political situa- no rea.son why men should be rul-Student Union has constantly announced that it will civilization is but a tion w-as no faith to begin with, ers of the animal kingdom exceptconduct any kind of a social program the student's indicate barbarism These things strike at an essence; as the organization of their nei-v-., X xi_ xi, • ^ 1 • X ^ visionary Utopia built by they do not fool around with ous system gives them an advan-they want both by their saying so and by helping to Moskowitz’s discoveries from abso- plumbing and refrigerators. So I tage in enforcing their will oncarry it out. If there’s something wrong with social activi- truth. can only tell you what to me de- their environment, including ofties at Chicago, there is no reason why such deficiencies of attacking poor old mocracy means, if it does not course other animals. This basicX. , , X j » xr XX X- • 11 j X XI- TT Rodgers the MAROON should have mean the same to you, I deplore assumption is a perfect vindica-must be accepted. Your attention is called to the Human answered some of the more search- that fact, but there is really noth- tion of the status quo at anyDevelopment discussions on Chicago social activities sched- ing attacks upon the walk-out. mg whatsoever I can do about it. moment. And it was recognized asUled every three weeks by Student Union. There, in the would have been a bit more Actually what I ask is not that you such by the man who first .syste-columns of the MAROON bv nhonp Ipttpr or a visit tn niir courageous. The means which were with me. but only that we matized it—Herbert Spencer—bycolumns OI tne MAKUUJN, Dy pnc)ne, letter Ol a visit to our walk-out consisted of a stag'd on the same ground so that the simple title of his book, Socialoffice, the greatest consideration is given to the suggestions lapse into the primitive use, of we ever do agree at least we Statics. And it will be recognizedof the student body, and we will do our best to bring about numbers, noise and symbolism, it can reach over and shake hands as such by a people who continuedesirable changes totally devoid of the essence ^ think about it over a period of° * of democracy, which is compro- “myth” of racial equality as years and of generations, as longBut suggestions are not enough. We, as a student mise through’ appeals to reason relations within private in- as their truth is wrapped up inorganization, depend on participation in our departments ^^d not to the passions. The edi- such as this goes, how- their “science,” and their “scienceand committees for whatever activities are sno-o-esteH rejects the statement by Rod- institution cannot refute it.ana commurees lor wnaiever aciivilies are suggested. “when we come arm*?*; ^cn socially sane- As the assumed intellectual men-Social life at Chicago is not on the downgrade, but on the undemocratic procedures we must ^ majority of the people tors of the nation I think weupsurge. I would like to have hundreds of students join agitate for their elimination. We Political unit to which we should concern ourselves withstudent union, but Student Union is not unique in requir- wtt*' ‘hose people asafn/t any^ tan^bte‘eftect: "or'^ndem—ing real sudent aid in order to continue its program. To who disagrees with it or demand- attitudes. For these things have tothose students who wrote the MAROON last week, and all outmoded in political action^^the ^ ^others: if you are interested in seeing a particular activity editor implicates. ’ - i„aTabhor Ju kltemXe. ' emphl^ized ffie%^osiUve conL^prosper and expand, the very best thing you can do is join , confronted with two aii i can do is make it a basis tions” of democracy, which I as-absolu ism m these let- ©f my own daily life and attempt sume to include elimination of dis-ter^ Rodgers has a supreme faith to persuade others by reason and crimination on the campus, is be-m God and Moskowitz in an abso- example that It is really better cause while these things havelute faith in his own ability to that way and that It should be been decreasing on the campus fordetermine truth. One believes in socially sanctioned. Any other (Continued on p. 8)and help it.MICHAEL WEINBERG, JR. ‘President, Student Union.fFriday, Jonuary 16, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONLetters To The Editorround table dead? to little more than a rehash of This seemed to indicate—to me,T the Editor: the current week’s issue of Time, at least—that the picture was ats period of incessant at- This would be a horrible finish in- least fair. Such was not the case.nn civil liberties, the Uni- ^^at has been and can If I were to review it. in one word procedure to printtacio on i-ivii be again one of radio s very best I would comment, “nauseating.” TT«iv,»r«itv of Mirhi?:versity of Chicago has been doing educational programs. . . .. .n yeoman job of keeping open op- AL WHITNEYnortunities for free exchange ofITeas. In recent weeks, however, a WANTS MOVIE REVIEWS More On Eisler-MarzaniRiot At Ann ArborrkHid lias appeared on the hori- To the Editor:n T refer to the decline and Your paper is g^. This is so. I^, ,, - ... think, because you follow the verypro.si>ective fall of e ^ simple rule of “first things first.”of Chicago Roundta e. P t j bones whatever to pickseveral programs have shown anincreasing tendency to present ,onlv one side of all questions re- \ have one .suggestion, though.Ks to Communism and the ^'hich. if practicable, will save (We don’t intend to make it a “letters banned from speaking in Univer-^ , ,, ^ Michigan stu- gjj^y buildings and on town prop-Finding out for myself cost a ^^nts, but the following is another alike and publicized the meet-dollar. If I had known, I wuld Ann Arbor to a U. of ^ g jjy leaflets, etc. No violencehave spent it more pleasantly- c. student commenting on the ^^lld have taken place had theyf w ^ MAROON’S coverage of the Eisler- attempted to violate the de-match to the bin and warming my j^arxani fiasco there. We thought ^^y Mayor and the Presi-it very, very interesting). ^ dent of the University.Jan. 12, 1948 identification of the U. ofDear Bud,^ , - M. student body with a lynching"I was very pleased to hear from through a letter written byyou and shall be glad to let you member of the student bodyhave any information I have. here, casts discredit on theThe letter is essentially correct. maROON editorial staff and oninnards in its flams.Can you help me?SAMUEL S. CRANDELLSU DEFENDSWASH PROM SITETo the Elditor:The return of the Washingtona !union No longer is it ar- ^he students time and ^ though colored red and extremely the entire student body of theS wSer w^ shS be -get- ~ The suggestion is this: a L^Zused criUcism on ^ U- of C. whom this paper is sup-discredit that it fills its pages with posed to “represent.” It marksHrif tough”'’with RussTa”. The'en- short review-even just a line or studentstire half-hour is spent in suggest- two—of each of the downtown opinions and personal accounts practical example that instead ofing how we can get tougher The movies. important event on the Uni- instead of facts which are readily being liberal, at least the news-only controversial point seems to My unhappy state of affairs Is versity’s Social Calender, the available. The morning after the paper representing your school isbe which of the speakers is most precipitated by an unfortunate ex- Dance Department feels that it mcident our “Michigan Daily” car- narrow minded and prejudiced. Bycon.si.stently anti - Russian. What perience last night. In looking for should explain the reasons that * complete and accurate ac- printing a biased report that fol-was once a forum of various shades a movie to go to I discovered that led to the decision to hold the ^0^“^ incident of which lows the" line which Communistsof opinion has degenerated into a “The Fugitive” was advertized by dance in Bartlett. could have made use. here were hoping to pass out afterState Department propaganda the N. Y. Times as being “one of ij Bartlett Gym is the tradi- You must understand, Buddy, an incident which they helped cre-agency. Unless the Round Table the year’s ten best.” and by Red- tional scene of the Wash Prom. It incident was Red Meat ate, your paper is helping furthermends its w’ays it will soon amount book as “the picture of the month.” was held there annually until di- Communist Party and its a clash greater than the one whichminishin^ numbers of students s^ffihated organizations. It must be took place here when Eisler spoke)1 SPECIALTake Advantaj^o of ThisOpportunity to Oot Tho^teBooki^ at a RealSAVINGPoftry - PsychologyLHerature - FictionMysteries • HumorAnthologiesTravel and Hobby BooksChildren’s BooksUniversity of ChicagoBook Store necessitated its removal to a remembered that it was through — and in which there were nosmaller ballroom. Moreover, Bart- their efforts that Eisler came here casualties!lett is located centrally to the insisted on ^speaking. The Yours,greater part of the University “mob” which ostentatiously came lo^community and is convenient for to lynch Eisler was but a tiny (Editor’s Noto Th#» lUAR^rkMmany who might have difficulty group of rowdies, of which there »securing appropriate transporta- are counterparts in towns like “biased” report, which was “cs-tion to a downtown hotel. Chicago, Moscow, or any other gentially correct ” Silly of us not2.) The Wash Prom budget, city. The main group of students see that it was all a Communistwhile generous, is not infinite. Al- that came to hear Eisler speak in After all who else but thethough the University supports the snow storm, came there out Communists would defend a man'sStudent Union, the Dance Depart- of curiosity, like you or I would right to speak his mind in AmerZ^ment is self-sustaining. The Wash have come. ica?Prom is financed by profits from There was rowdyism, but the Also, we didn’t realize from thoC-Dances and the sale of bids, packing for snowballs was good letter we printed last week thatThus, the only way the budget that night. If you or I had been the weather was so good forcould be increased would be to in- there we might have thrown some, “snow-ball packing.” Boy, we justcrease the price of bids. This the too. At any rate, this incident was love to throw snowballs at Corn-Dance Department refused to do, a wonderful opportunity for the munists, it’s the favorite Americanbecause members felt that some Communists to yell about Fascist pastime. No, there was nothingstudents would be discouraged by lynching mobs at Michigan when, wrong with those Michigan rowd-high prices. AND THIS DANCE, out of over 20,000 students, about and vandals, they were pro-MORE THAN ANY OTHER, 20O got together to raise hell. This voked by the Communists, and inSHOULD BE ALL-CAMPUS! ordinarily e peaceful town, ever\^this country, sir, that means war!3.) 'The only two ball-rooms in victory evoked lit- "'Veil, we missed a splendid op-Chicago large enough to hold the response portunity for red-baiting, and it’sThe unfortunate incident that ^ discredit. However, we don’tanticipated crowd are the GrandBallrooms of the Stevens and the becau.seyears could wehave done such a workmanlike jobas is wrought above.)o , „ rru -.4 ■ u*. took place here is something that badly about it.Palmer House The Friday night 3,.^. never In a million yearsrental for eacn of these room is happened,approximately $800, saved by hold- Jing the Prom in Bartlett Gym. ^ ^4.) All of this $800 savings has evenl^n three factions,been added to the budget of the ^ ^ Univrsity officials who,band committee, and because of pressure from politi-this*additional amount, the Com- control the pursemittee was able to secure one of strings, forbade Eisler to speak—America’s biggest, best, most popu- ^hus violating Free Speech princi-lar (and most expensive) bands—a band worthy of the tradition of . ^ rowdies and vandals who,such great Wa.shhigton Prom or- |rked by Communist rabble rous-chestras as Duke Ellington, Benny banded together for violence.Goodman, and the Dorseys. 3: On the local CommunistPAUL ROSENBLUM Party and its affiliate MYDA,AYD, etc., who, in order to createpublicity and ill-feeling, insistedthat Eisler speak although he wasPublicity ChairmanDance Department ofStudent Union**Would you wrap the Dentyne Chewing Gumas a gifty please?**“That dame drives me nuts! ‘Wrap it as a gift/she says! As if anybody wanted to bother withfancy gift wrappings to get at that deliciou^ cleantasting Dentyna Chewing Gum with the rich# longlasUng flavor. Dentyno is a gift at any pnea be¬cause it helps keep teeth white. ’Dentyne Gum — Made Only By Adams ^ Little Jean is short and sweetand very Dresden-dollish,And every single heart she meetsshe can t help but demolishtThe only cure the other galscan see is to abolishHOSIERYFULL-FASHIONED BARGAINSGALORE!PART WOOLBOOT SOX . . .SHEEPSKINSLIPPERSZipper . ' 39FIELDSHOESNEW 0_.D.TROUSERSAll Wool . . . $259$555$595N-lNAVYJACKET . ..Alpaca LinedTYPE B-15FLIGHTJACKET $1250HUIVDREDS OF OTHERITEMS AT BAIIOAlI^iPKlCEwSSURPLUSOUTLET943 E. 55th STREETBUT. 7155Xfage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Januory 16, 1948Find UC Radicals K®'*!, ^**''*’'*IllustratesTo Be Stncdl CjTOUp' Art TheoryBy BILL KLUTTSTwo nationally circulated magazines have commentedrecently on the relative smallness of extreme left-wingpolitical groups on the U. of C. campus, contrary to generalpublic opinion.Collier’s spoke as follows in an article about “Politics onthe Campus” by Dickson Hartwell in its issue for Decem¬ber 20:“Often described as a hotbed of Communism and soonto be investigated is the University of Chicago, one of fewU. S. institutions where real political freedom is permittedboth faculty and • students.“Because its students are unusually mature (there is noemphasis- on sports or the social “fraternity whirl) and unusually bed of Communism indeed! Chi-‘leftish,’ Chicago should provide cago is just a hotbed of precocity’.”a magnificant opportunity for The article had earlier discussedCommunistic activity. ^be various organizations whose‘‘But the investigators are likely membership was compared, ex-lo be disappointed. There is a Plaining each one’s political driftCommunist Club, with Steven a^d particularly its possible Com-Bryant as president, which works munistic leanings. It had also pre-openly and officially ‘to present rented an interview with“a prac-to the campus the principles and Birenbaum.an ETO AAF veteran who is anpresent-day implications of Marx-its theory.’ The members are as¬siduous letter writers and fre¬quently express their point of viewon current issues in letters to the officer of the American VeteransCommittee’s Chicago chapter, andorganizer, mentor and instructorof a debating team which took top... XU AT3/-W/-.XT honors in a regional contest atstudent publication the MAROON explaining how the chap-and to key university figures.‘‘But what hampers their ef ter mobilized for ‘‘an election of, . X, X X. x,_ X. liberals vs. left-wingers.”fectiveness is that from the huge xribunp Praised‘leftish’ student body of this met- ^ropolitan university they have The University of Chicago Mag-«azine, in its January issue, hailedbeen able to enroll only eleven example of honest andunbiased reporting” a Chicagomembers.Compares Figures‘‘This compares with a member Tribune story headlined ‘‘Red FlagW^aved by Few but Busy U. of C.ship of 140 in the University of Students.” The story quoted readChicago’s academic Political in part:Economy Club, of 190 in the Po- ‘‘A small but active group oflltical Science Club, of 800 in the University of Chicago campus rad-American Veterans Committee, of icals .sponsor a stream of speakers210 in United World Federalists, who rail against the Americanof 49 in the Fellowship of Recon- way of life.^. . . The campus as aciliation ... of 80 in the American whole, however, remains apathetic.Youth for Democracy, 112 in the if the size of the radical groupsYoung Progressive Citizens of is an indication. The three mainAmerica and 78 in Students for radical organizations on the cam-Democratic Action. pus are the Marxists, Communists,"Remarked one observer: ‘Hot- and Socialists. By JOHN FORWALTERVisual and Non-vi.sual Art Ex¬pression, an exhibit now on viewin Groodspeed Hall, is the most un¬usual art presentation that I haveseen in some time. It is not abeautiful show by any manner ofexpression, except in so far astruth is beauty, and even thispoint is debatable.There are on exhibition paint¬ings and pictures of sculpture byartistic individuals, who are blindor near-blind, and also works bya control group of normal visionedpersons on a comparable artisticplane. These are arranged by Pro¬fessor Viktor Lowenfeld, of Penn¬sylvania State College, to show twotypes of artistic expression, intowhich he feels that all art falls.These two types of art art Visualand Haptic, or non - visual. Thevisual group contains more than90 per cent of all persons withsight and up to 35 per cent ofblind persons. The non - visualgroup contains the remainder andthe art of very small children. Thecompositions of Visual types aremore concerned with spatial re¬lationships and with synthesis ofobjects for the sake of unity, whilethat of Haptic types is concernedwith loosely integrated objects andsymbols, tending toward exaggera¬tion and loss of relations. Thiscould be classed as concern withvisual images and concern withother-sensory images, leading to amuch more subjective art.Lowenfeld’s book. The Nature ofCreative Activity, accompanies theexhibition. It is in this book thatthe full implications of his typol¬ogy of art is shown. He explainsthat he is trying to give an under¬standing of the psychological con¬ditions and of the psychologicalattitudes toward environment andself which determine artistic ex¬pression.This is a primarily educationalexhibit.' It will be on view untilJanuary 31 and is worth your at¬tention. Ideas are as important inthe art world as are pictures. Sidelights On FootlightsBy BETTY STEARNSHe had been, so he told us, to see the Lunts. It is strangewhat a shrewd judgement is implied in an expression ofthe merest fact. He might have said, “I saw a new play byTerence Rattigan the other day,” or “I had seats for ‘OMistress Mine,’ ” for this would also have been true. Itwould have been true, at least in a fashion, but it is quitebeside the point. If I have had ataste of fine wine I am not ex¬pected to remark at once that itwas served to me in the cheap)e.«*tof glassware.In all fairness, it would be amistake to call Mr. Rattigan’splay cheap; better still it’s justa splendid transparent surfacethrough which Alfred Lunt andLynn Fontanne glow with theirown special charm. That theyhave been able to keep up thebloom of this performance for al--most four years is a tribute totheir comic genius and a distress¬ing proof of the magnetism of twopersonalities. No American re¬viewer, I think, has written aboutthe Lunts’ latest show withoutnoting that it would have beengratifying had they chosen a goodplay. It is hard to forget that theactor is an interpretive artist andnot generally expected, at least inthe legitimate theatre, to workwith bubbles.But while one wishes the Luntswould keep this in mind whenchoosing their next play, the factis that if they had decided to rentthe Selwyn theatre for the pur¬pose of reading the advertisementoff a Rinso box, Chicago audiences,or just about any audience inEngland and America would flockto see them just as they are flock¬ing now. You are, of course, partof the crowd, and if you aren’tyou had better hurry to get seats.Mr. Rattigan’s play (which, bythe way, is about the attempts ofa high minded adolescent to keephis mother from the embraces ofa married man) has none of theiridescence of such past Lunt andFontanne gems as ‘‘Amphytrion38”, ‘‘Design for Living”, or the“Guardsman”. For this reasonsome of the enchantment of see¬ ing • the Lunts in “O MistressMine” is mixed in my mind withthe lore of their long, rollickingcareer. Whether they are dancingor talking or laughing (which Isuspect they do pretty steadily),their acting is blended in a lan¬guage of easy sophistication thatall the world delights in, but onlythey can speak.But it is a delight that is tingedwith some regret. I may smackmy lips with my betters as theyrecall, with a tenderness generallyaccorded only to empty bottles ofvintage wine, some unforgettablemoment in the “Taming of theShrew” or “Reunion in Vienna’’.,.but the experience is purely vica¬rious and the taste is not allayed.It is perhaps a little like Alice inWonderland: but there wa.s jamyesterday, and there will be jam,we hope, tomorrow, but there’snever any jam today.ywcaTsIaakingA PARTY FOR BAKINGAll utinsils and ingredients willbe provided for would-be bakersat the YWCA Open House “Bak¬ing Party” to be held this after¬noon in the second floor kitchenin Ida Noyes Hall. The productsof the Baking Party will be .soldat a special benefit sale.Anybody may come to theparty: an experienced cook willneed only a recipe and an apron;the untutored will be furnishedwith a cook book and cullinaryhelp from the YWCA Advi.soryBoard members.The kitchen will be open onSaturday morning at 10:30 forthose who can not come on Fri¬day. Any person who cannot comeat either of the above times andwishes to contribute, will be re¬imbursed for ingredients of goodsthey bake at home.papa do...nV»n WowoeDoFmOlOAHETTEi;^"^ughn once again displays his vocal versatility—backedup by the Moon Maids. You’ll like this record—so lend an ear!Another great record is the one belonging to Camel cigarettes*More people are smoking Camels than erer before!Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with smokers whohave tried and compared, Camels are the “choice of experience”!mt laefott ! a. 4. Ink. 0>.. WiaatMkfluMA M. tlLFriday, JaBMafy 16, 1948 ^•7< V- .'■•■■THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 7ON THE SCREENKIGHT for life—Direced by Pare Lorentz. DocumentaryFilm Group, Jan. 20, 7:15 p.m.. Social Science 122.This is, perhaps one of the greatest documentary filmsever produced; and certainly the greatest of the Americanschool of documentary making. It shows perfect mastery ofthe film medium; so powerful is its realism, so effective itsiriticism, so masterful its depic- - ■tjon of slum life, that it has been Studios, with Maria Redina andbanned for theatrical showing in Ulanova. In Russian, with Englishsubtitles. Next week at Hyde ParkChicago. xh # 1.in dealing with the problems * ««»»«**•of maternity in the depressed area This film shines, not for anyof the West Side, it transcends great advance in cinema technique,tlipse limits by truly artistic edit- or even for the really excellentmg the perfect coordination of ballet sequences, but because ofmusic with photography and its hts well-conceived plot. In con-dramaturgic character, to pose trast to, say. The Unfinished Dancethe question: “Why the disparity it is not a vehicle for the “en-iM'tween our science and society?” tertainment” of the ballet num-Naturally it is restricted in Chi- bers, but instead the ballet scenes( jigo. Naturally, also, it is the support the plot in true cinemat-kind of film you would break your ic fashion. In fact, the more oneHI m in trving to see and not con- compares it with the vapid Un-Mder the effort overgreat. finished Dance the more its meritsn II 1 seem to increase.“Russian Ballerina — Lenifilm__ The plot concerns a young stu¬dent ballerina and her boy friend,who is studying voice, and tlieirproblems in learning their roleDOOM . . .we are doomed.When Rodgers was thrown out as artists. The crux of the film isof step in this event in our lives, an attack on artistic egotism,lie looked to understanding. There- putting forth the view that whenupon, he invoked reason, but he the artist distorts his art to glorifydenounced its foundation, intelli- his talents, he ceases to be an ar-gence, by “equating men on their tist. The theme is balanced by aintelligence and getting nonsense.” simple love-story, which is dis-q’hen when he looked for the “ab- creetely and unaffectedly develop-solute, necessary truth” of a “tri- ed.l)ural,” he became nebulous him- Tlie State Ballet Theater pro¬self, In searching for assumptions jects .some excellent shots of Ulan-sind axioms that were not known ova, a topnotch ballerina in aUt him directly, he became inse- country of topnotch ballerirtas.< lire. But when he equated men as Add to this the young and giftedmen, and later when he a.sked Redina, and you have somethinji to“why," not “what,” he actually see.seemed to desire adequate, suffi- UT DirectorLauds MeritOf Tempest'“When Shakespeare wrote TheTempest,” said Irwin Weil, direc¬tor of University Theater’s nextproduction, “he was in his lastperiod, emerging from the turbu¬lence of his past to the calm cfage. Into The Tempest he shapedall his past experience andemerged with one of his mostcharming and delightful comedies.Although tragedies such as Hamletand King Lear have great appeal,The Tempest, in my opinion, con¬tains his smoothest and most sub¬lime poetry. Lines like“And deeper than did ever plum¬met sound.I’ll drown my book.”contain his most brilliant imagery.“Many have no doubt wonder¬ed,” he continued, “why Univer¬sity Theatre Director GeorgeBlair permits student direction oflarge productions. We of Univer¬sity Theatre believe each personhas certain interests and stocks ofexperience and University Theatrecan benefit by the utilization ofthe top creativity of the student.Theatre work is also a good placeto use the tools of synthesis learn¬ed in the College.”The Tempest will be presentedJanuary 31, February 1 in Mandelhall. THE MUSIC STANDB.y JAMES GOLDMANThe winter series of University Concerts will open withthe appearance of the Walden String Quartet, in residenceat the University of Illinois, in Mandel Hall Tuesday eve¬ning, January 27. The Guilet String Quartet, originallyscheduled for that time, had to cancel its concert becauseof the serious illness of one of its members.Anti-Discrimination MeetingThe Chicago Committee to Op¬pose Peacetime Conscription willmeet at 7:30 p.m. today at theYMCA, 19 South LaSalle St., andwill be open to all interested per¬sons.SELWYN • TONIGHT, 8:30MATINEES WED.-SAT. 2:30Tha Thaatft CuiW & John C. Wilson prntM$ALFREDLUNT LYNNFONTANNE() THisPirnTnit^A Sew Comtdj ky TEBENCE RAHIGANDiffn0j h m. UNITeVRS: $4 20. 13 60, $3, $2.40, $1.80, fl.lMI.WED. MAT.; $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1,20.SAT. MAT.: $3.60. $3. $2.40, $1.80, $1.20All Prices Include Tax.( lent resolutions to ba.sic humanneeds. ' He may turn to these needstor his evaluations of apodictic«ei tainty. For they are the contentof the Law for the sake of the.structure: the two—content andstructure — are interchangeable).However, when he implies an abso¬lutism in the future as the imme¬diately -available - true - foundationh) reason, he fails to see that thisIdea is as unrealizable to us todayas old capital. Both absolutism andold capital can halt new growth.Humanity has found throughexperience that its own creativework—in conscious logical patternor otherwise—can give sufficient.satisfaction to its necessities ofhte. from the simply nutritionalto the extensively spiritual. Crea¬tion is basic to goodness, as youimply, Rodgers. Objectively then,ideas and assumptions are ourtools and machinery—are good—a''- long as they are really basict-o u.s. With them we can hope tobuild up ourselves and our society, mats.: Wed. & sat.: $3.00-2.40-1.80-1.20... EVES., 8:40 (except Sunday)——Victor A. Chapman $3.60-3.00-2.40-1.80-1.20TONIGHT AT 8:40Matinee Tomoirow, 2:40HARRISJOHN C. WILSON pretenftTALLULAHBANKHEADu NOEL COWARD'SSIST COMEDY.ilk DONALD COOK HYDE PARKThe Home ofCINEMA CLASSICSNow—Thro SaturdaytJAMINGDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.l« R«iMM4 ky mOVCERS RELCASHW CORFPLUSShort Subject DigestStarting Sundoy—Jdn. 18— VLANOVA —"RUSSIANBALLERINA"Only South Side Showing! The Walden Quartet was for¬merly in residence at Cornell Uni¬versity. While there they appearedin many of the Eastern cities andhave quite a reputation in thatpart of the country.One of the major interests ofthe Walden group is Americanmusic. Consequently, one is pleasedbut only moderately surprised tofind the- Second Quartet byCharles Ives on their program.Charles Ives is one of the mostremarkable and one of the mostwidely neglected American com¬posers. He was born in Connecti¬cut in 1874. After his graduationfrom Yale in 1898 Ives went intobusiness in New York City. Allof his musical activity since thattime, and his productivity has beensurprisingly great, has been as anavocation. The major portion ofhis works date from 1906 to 1916.The string quartet to be playedon the 27th is a product of thatera. The composition has threemovements which are labelled“Discussions,” “Arguments” and“The Call of the Mountains” inthat order. Perhaps as an effortto characterize the quartet Iveswrote on the margin of the manu¬script “String quartet for fourmen—who discuss, argue (pKjli-tics), fight, shake hands, shut-up,then walk up the mountain sideto view the firmament.”In one sense the titles of themovements are meant quite liter¬ally. Quotations from "Marching Through Georgia,” “Dixie,” and“Columbia the Gem of the Ocean’*occur in the music in order tosuggest, perhaps, the topics of the“Discussion.” Later the subjectchanges and quotations from sym¬phonies by Brahms, Beethovenand Tschaikowsky appear.Ives was one of the most radicalcomposers of his time. He wasusing polyrhythms, polytonalityand other devices associated withthe new music while such men asSchonberg were still writing muchin the style of Wagner. Today hisidiom seems every bit as ’’modern”as it did in the first decade of thecentury. We are fortunate to beable to hear some of his musicfor Ives, though much neglected,is one of the most interesting andchallenging figures in Americanmusic.The Walden group will also per¬form Mozart’s Quartet in C Major,K.465. This work, one of the mostremarkable in the literature, isoften known as the “DissonanceQuartet” because of the adagiosection which opens the firstmovement. This section containsharmonies which have few if anyparallels in the works' of Mozartand his contemporaries.The program will conclude withthe performance of Beethoven’sQuartet Opus 59, No. 3.Tickets for the concert areavailable at the University infor¬mation office or in Mandel hallon the evening of the performance.NOW & THENBy E. ELWOOD LYNNAn explanatory note: When I was working on theMAROON last year I had a yen to write a column whereI could crack wise, wreak great social reforms and playprophet for my generation (if Henry will excuse the usur¬pation) . In this column I will do precisely that. It will fol¬low the general pattern of the traditional “50 years-ago-in-Middletown” blurb which small ——and large—city papers have us- the rules. The MAROON wept*ed to fill space since Gutenberg “Michigan ... has said its la-stmade that horrible mistake 500 farewell.”years ago.4 A *On the night of January 14,1908 “Nine University women pre¬sented ‘The Patriot’ for the bene¬fit of the Women’s Trade Leagueat Hull House . . . The proceedswill be used to procure the ser- The unsophi.sticated is inclinedto think that the Conference an.stand it if Michigan can. Toot!Toot! Good bye.”♦ 4t *The University is no neophyteis defending education qua educa-the women of that association.”It couldn’t have been that bad!LUVCOLl^’ MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBOOT AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer vices of a consulting physician for Professor Cassel of the Liber¬al Arts College, bitterly attacked agentleman who thought all schoolswere a waste of perfectly good• nioney.” . . . This statement is■There were nine stones true in so far as a young man doe,’K n college course pay forabove date four of which filled him. If he makes a good record for^ himself in college . . . he will findwinter picnic and the ailing Wom¬en’s League shared the honor.No comment.* *But they had faith. Rev. GeorgeH. Combs stood up in the chapelthat Monday and reminded the"Junior Men” of the campus thatheredity had nothing to do withsuccess. “. . . neither your ownpast nor that of your parents isan excuse for you. Every man hashis own making in his own hands,and the one great word opportun¬ityown fate; I am the master of myown soul’.”From a monkey indeed! the habits formed of actual pe¬cuniary value in after life, besidesthe pleasure and satisfaction whicha thing well done gives to thedoer.”He might even learn something.Carret Discusses EuropeSn Haskell TodayEmanuel Garret will speak thisafternoon at 3:30 p.m. in Haskell108 on “Is Europe Going Socialist?maker of^ my Relationship of Nationaliza¬tion to the Establishment of aFree Society.”Garret is editor of “Labor Ac¬tion,” and a member of the na¬tional committee of the Worker’sParty.This man Reynolds better lookto his laurals. Conklin’s Self-Fill¬ing pen—made particularly for theever-writing U. of C. student—was ^claiming “No dropper—no mess— Student' Plays Carnegie Hollno bother” 50 years before he ever Boris Zlatich, student in thethought of flying around the College who won the Illinois divi-world. Sion violin contest of the Asso-• • • ciated Concert Bureau’s nation-Michigan University—all Notre wide musical competition, will playDame fans may be excused—was Saturday night in New York’sbeing hounded even in the days of Carnegie Hall in the first of acelluloid collars and Stanley series of 15 Saturday night com-Steamers. She pulled out of the petitions for the grand* prize—aBig Nine because she didn’t like contract. y .y •v;Ifage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Januory 16, 1948Maroon News Briefs'Duke Ellington' Concert WillBe Held April 10' Keating Says“The Duke Ellington concert willprobably be held on April 10,”John Keating, chairman of AVC’sfund-raising committee, announc¬ed today.An oral agreement between AVCand the booking agency, as a re¬sult of whose error the originalconcert was cancelled, providesfor payment by the agency ofAVC’s $230 expenses. The agencyalso promises a reduced rate forthe April 10 concert, which meansthat more money can be raised forChapter activities.“If the agency does not fulfullthe agreement,” John Keatingstated, “AVC will take the entirematter to court.”Burton-Judson Elections Held;Newly Homed Officers ListedElection of officers took placein most of the Burton-Judsonhouses last week.■pie resutls of the elections were:Dodd House—Sal Marzollo, pres.;A1 Bruggemeyer, rep.; CharlesNaughts, sec.-treas. Vincent—HerbHibnick, pres.; PYank Blaisdell,vice pres, and rep. Mathews—Nor-bert Ward, pres.; Richard Brum-berg, rep.; Kenton Stephens, sec.Linn—Wynn Sayman, pres.; JimCoulos, rep. Salisbury—Bill White,pres.; Irving Halpern, rep. Cham¬berlin House, and Coulter Housereinstated their officers of theautumn quarter whoVere; Cham¬berlin—Jack Seder, pres.; TomCurran, rep. Coulter House—SamBamora, pres.; John Santini, rep.Mead House and Manly .Houseare both having elections thisweek. William Irwin Will GiveLecture at Hillel Wednesday“Job and Promenetheus Bound”is the title of a lecture to be de¬livered by William Irwin, profes¬sor of Old Testament Languageand Literature of the Oriental In¬stitute, at the Hillel Foundation,January 21, 8 p.m., as the first ofa series of three lectures on Job.Professor Irwin, educator andclergyman, has been associatedwith the Oriental Institute since1930. He has edited several textsand is the author of “The Problemof Ezekiel” published in 1943.On January 28 Jean Wahl, vis¬iting professor of philosophy fromthe University of Sorbonne inParis, will deliver the second lec¬ture of the series on Job and Kier¬kegaard.Benjamin Nelson, assistant pro¬fessor of the Soc. Sci. Division,will speak on Job and Kafka forthe last lecture of the series onFeb. 4. Delta Sigma Holds Party“Barefoot Chicago with Cheek.”the yearly open house of DeltaSigma, was held at the Sigma Chihouse last Friday.Serving as hostesses, the mem¬bers of the club ushered the cam¬pus crowd into a sign-bedeckedhallway and uniquely decoratedliving room and dining room. Ban¬ners from numerous collegesdraped the living room walls whereJerome Edwards’ six piece orches¬tra provided dance music.To show their appreciation forthe free use of the Sigma Chihouse, the Delta Sigmas bought ahalf gallon of beer and held aparty for the house members lastMonday. RODGERS . . .the past twenty years the things Iam here concerned with, andwhich I consider more fundamen¬tal, have been on the Increase inthe nation for the past hundredyears and affect the liberal forcesas much as the reactionary ty¬rants.GERALD RODGERSWe see nothing In the abovecriticisms that make us sorry foranything we said last week aboutRodgers’ “restatement of democ¬racy.” It is obvious from Rod¬gers’ reply that he considers the present liberal foi%es more danger,ous than the conservative ones.However, if he, Steiner, Inskeep.and Chapman have any sympathywith the objectives of liberalism,which are to bring about greaterdemocracy, then they should workwith these forces and make whatcontributions they can. By remain¬ing aloof or writing long disserta¬tions on what is wrong with theaction taken by the liberals theyonly align themselves with theworst elements of reaction and ac¬complish nothing.—EditosiFRIDAYJAN. 39Selection Committee MeetsToday, Fifty May Be ChosenThe Selection Committee for theUniversity’s Summer Seminar inEurope meets this afternoon to be¬gin discussing applications. Over150 students have filed for admis¬sion. The Committee will have toreduce this number to approxi¬mately fifty.The exact number of studentsto be admitted has not been set,however, and will probably dependon qualifications and accommoda¬tions available. Schumann Recital at IdoA Robert Shumann recital pre¬senting Hilde Fieund. pianist, andHans Atler, bariton, will be giventomorrow at 8:30 in the Ida Noyeslibrary.Presented -by the RenaissanceSociety, the recital will be evenlydivided between vocal and pianoselections.Tickets may be purchased at thedoor.Meeting of Stassen ClubPostponed Until Jon. 27The initial meeting of the U. ofC. Students for Stassen organiza¬tion, scheduled to have taken placelast Tuesday, was pastponed asA result of illness of a number ofmembers.John Francis, temporary chair¬man, announced that the nextmeeting will take place on Janu¬ary 27th, at 4 p.m., in Classics 18.At that time, there will be aninformal discussion of HaroldStassen, and his position on defi¬nite questions..The program of the organizationwill be outlined, and a report onstudent political activity will begiven. Medics Send SuppliesTo Chinese StudentsThe more than 200 members ofthe University of Chicago chapterof the Association of Internes andMedical Students are collectingmedical supplies and technicalbooks for International PeaceHospitals in North China.Though used or out-of-datebooks on medicine, surgery, chem¬istry, physics, biology, zo^' igy, andbotany have almost no s value,they would be invaluable o des¬perate Chinese students, sponsorsof the drive point out.Books and supplies will be sentto the China Aid Council in NewYork for trans-shipment to theChina Welfare Fund in Shanghai.Containers are available in Bill¬ings Hospital’s second floor libraryand in Dean Mullin’s office inCobb hall. Phy Sci Offers New Lab WorkAn extended program of labwork is being offered by the Phy.Sci. 3 department for both winterand spring quarters instead of theone quarter’s work offered lastyear.This program gives studentswith little or no previous lab ex¬perience an opportunity to per-f o r m experiments illustratingprinciples of physics and chemistrystudied in the course.“It is hoped,” says Jesse J. Jo.s-ephs, director of the program,“that the lab work will prove avisual and tactual aid to studentsto whom such concepts as force,energy and work are now merelywords.”Kelly, Green HoldDances SaturdayKelly and Green dorms will bothstage semi-formals tomorrow at8:30.Beecher Hall is holding an af¬fair for next Friday at 3:30 p.m.Delta Sigma Rho Initiates,Wingo, Mulcohy, ond SteinLowden Wingo, James Mulcahy,and Sheldon Stein were today in¬itiated into Delta Sigma Rho, Na¬tional forensic-scholastic fratern¬ity, William Birenbaum, StudentForum director, announced.The forum will meet debatersfrom Purdue tonight over thetopic: “Resolved That a FederalWorld Government Should be Es¬tablished.” The debate will be heldat 7:30 in the Burton Library andLounge.Birenbaum also announced theschedule of debates for the com¬ing season, pointing out that allpersons interested in intercolleg¬iate debate should register withhim at his Reynolds Club office.Room 303. AYD Agoinst UMTMembers of American Youth forDemocracy met Tuesday night tolay plans for AYD participation inthe drive against Universal Mili¬tary Training. AYD has joinedSG, AVC, PCA, and'other groupsin a campus committee to fightU.M.T.Fifteen members of the campusAYD chapter'Will go to Washing¬ton, D. C., February 15-16, to takepart in a youth lobby againstU.M.T, On Tuesday, AYD mem¬bers will man a table in Codd hallwith anti-U.M.T. petitions. Classicol Club Hears Wach“Classical Studies in Germany”will be discussed Monday by Dr.Joachim Wach, Professor of theHistory of Religion, at 7:15 in theJudson Lounge at B-J Court.Sponsored by the B-J ClassicalClub, the lecture is the third in aseries of speaker-discussions.Socialist Club Meets MondaySocialist Club will hold a busi¬ness meeting at 3:30 Monday inRosenwald 27 to elect officers andmay plan strategy for several com¬ing campaigns.Tliese include drives againstuniversal military training, for co¬operation with an off-campus ef¬fort to end job discrimination onState street, and for cooperationwith the Billings DiscriminationCommittee. Discuss Bahoi ThoughtNext QuarterInteresting aspects of the Ba¬ha’i teachings will be presentedthis quarter by the Baha’i Uni¬versity Fellowship in a series ofmeetings at Ida Noyes.A general summary of the Faithwith an informal discussion ofparticular phases will take placeon Jan. 21, In weeks to follow dis¬cussions will center around topicssuch as the problem of a prejudice,a plan for world peace and the keyto religious unity. SUN. AFT.,JAN. 18THOPERA HOUSEIn Person—In Concert!MARIANANDERSONAmerico's Greatest ContraltoPrices; $1.24, $1.86, $2.47, $3.10, $3.71(Tax Inc.). Uood Seats Now at BoxOffice and by Mail. Enclose stamped,self-addressed envelope. For infor¬mation Phone Franklin 7800. OPERA HOUSEDAVE GARROWAY'S11:60 CLUBJAZZ CONCERTGreatest Aeereeation of Top “Hall ofFame” Stars Ever Assembled IncludingELLA FITZGERALDAMERICA'S NO 1 SINGERILLINOIS JACQUETAND HIS ALL-STAR ORCHESTRADAVE GARROWAYAS MASTER OF CEREMONIESGood seats now at Box Offiee and MailOrder. PRICES; $1.24; $1.86; $2.47; $3.10,$3.71 (Tax inc.) Please send self-addressed stamped envelope for mailorder. For Inf. Phone Franklin 7800.TASTY FOOD?TH4T'S OUR HOBBYHOBBY HOUSE53rd at Kenwood67th and StoneyIIAW1\ TOWaffles • SteaksCheeseburgers FACTORY OUTLETSHOE STOREAnnounrenfnfrodiictory Offer!Bring In Our Ad BelowTo Receive $1.00CreditOn All Men's anaWomen's ShoesCHICACO'S FIRSTHYDE PARKSELF SERVICELAUNDRY30 Minute Wosh9 Minute Drying ServiceHOURSMon. to Fri. 8:30 AM to 9:30 PMSoturdoy 8:30 AM to 5:30 PMSunday 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM912 E. 55fh St. NO UANING..,NO LURCHING..,NO LACING!JUST STir IN...STIP OUT...Of'Firefly' Tickets AvailableAt Reduced PricesStudents who wish to see theRudolf Friml operetta “The Fire¬fly” at the Blackstone theatremay do so at reduced prices, itwas learned this week.If seats are purchased in blocksof 25 or more, orchestra pricesare reduced from $3.75 to $2.75and balcony seats from $3.10 to$2.10.Such tickets do not have to bepurchased for any one night. Aslong as bought in blocks, seatscan be selected for any nights ex¬cept Saturdays. U.T1I3M133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTiOHOF BEVERAGES . • . and really relax with footcomfort you’ve never experiencedbefore! Relaks give you the com¬fort of a slipper; the support of ashoe. Try on a pair and give yourfeet a treat. They’re “Slipper-FreeWhere Your Foot Bends". $8.95FACTORY OUTLETSHOE STORE1521 E. 55th St.FAIrtax 7654Yacht Club Meets TuesdayPlans for 1948 will be discussedat the first Yacht Club meeting ofthe year, Roy Olson, Commodore,announced. The meeting will beheld next Tuesday at 7:30 in IdaNoye-s hall. Frots to Hold Combined PartyA “travelling party” will com¬bine the social facilities offour campus fraternities Satur¬day night.The affair will begin with acocktail party at the Phi GammaDelta house, continue with dinnerat the Beta Theta Pi house, moveon to the Phi Kappa Psl house fordancing, and conclude at the DeltaUpsilon hoii.SA. MIDWINTER BOOK SALETABLES LOADED WITH BARGAINS —NEW BOOKSPILED ON EVERYDAY!WOODWORTHS1311 East 57th StreetOpen Evenings — Mondoy-Wednesday-Fridoy/✓Friday/ THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9political Qroups Ans<u;er Maroon ChallengeReplies Range From Approval To DamnationVirtually all campus political organizations have replied to the MAROON’S StudentPolitical Union editorial last Friday. Answers range from Ed Diamond’s assertion thatAVC is not a political organization, through AYD’s general approval of the editorial, toNational Student Republicans’ ominous references to instituting “on this campus aminiature one-party state.”The editorial called on all political groups to organize an “active” Student Politicalin which "confused liber-Union,nls might unite to discuss and takea majority stand on major issues.In a letter to the editor AVCChairman Diamond said, * AVC is enough since that time to warrant timate organization of society,another similar attempt. How effective such united action"Furthermore,” the statement —which alone can prevent a cat-continued, "the Socialist club be- astrophe—can be, is best shownlint a political organization in the lieves that there are more con- by the efforts on the part of re-\ sense of the term. AVC does structive methods of achieving the action to prevent it by artificiallynot^support particular candidates same end . . . ample opportunitr particular parties. However, this ies for interested students to disordo^? not mean that AVC confines cover the various political ideasbeer parties or bonusitself tomarches.”Stupid and FallaciousThe executive board of Ameri¬cans for Democratic Action statedin part. "The number and diverg¬ence of political organizations ontliis campus is the result rather , „than the cau.se of basic differences meetings and making speeches,and shades of political opinion. "Communists "Value”Despite evidences of some common jHans Fi'eistadt, secretary of theground, it is both stupid and fal- Communist club, replied, “Thelacious to claim that these basic great value of the MAROON edi-afloat on campus . . . participa¬tion in political activity is of thegreatest importance ... A po¬litical forum can have no benefitexcept to those persons and groupson campus whose total concept ofpolitical action seems to consist ingoing around to other peoples’i differences can be absorbed and.submerged in any union for com¬mon action . . . Majority rule inthis case would only serve to in¬dicate the combined numericalstrength of the more closely alliedI-roups in the union.”PCA "In Support”The president and seven othermembers of Progressive Citizensof America said that PCA is "cer¬tainly in support of an organiza¬tion to unite the political groupson campus,” but with three limi¬tations;"First, .such an organization.should decide and act only on theminimum program on which therecan be substantial agreement bymost of the groups represented ...Second, decisions of the organiza¬tion on .specific issues should notbe binding on dissenting group.s.Third, representation in the or¬ganization .should be on the basisof membership in the groups.”The PCA letter is signed by Min¬na Rodnon, Asher Soloff.^SamSutton. Laura Lee, George Cooler,Bruce Sagen, Ruth Stickle andHoward Adler.Speaks For AYDMarilyn Mendel, .speaking aspresident of American Youth forDemocracy, said, "We stronglyfeel the need for united action onall basic liberal issues on which thevarious campus political organiza¬tions can agree ... *"We will support a Student Po¬litical Union which would spon.sorunited action on agreed liberal is-.su€3 such as fighting racial dis¬crimination, increased veterans’.nibsistence, a peaceful, non-po¬litical European Aid program ad¬ministered through the UN, and apositive U. S. peace program.”"Can Not Define ...”"The unofficial concen.sus oftlic United World Federalist opin¬ion on campus,” according tochairman Robert Mack, is "defin¬itely in favor of participation inany and all discussions of a.’strengthened Student P o 1 i ticalUnion; and that the campus chap¬ter is not now in a position to givetorial was in focussing attentionon the need for united action onEVERY progresive Issue by ALIiw;ho are in agreement on it, re¬gardless of their views on the ul* fostering anti-communist, hysteriato frighten people out of p*articipa-tion in progressive struggles. How¬ever, at this time we consider thespecific organizational form youproposed less appropriate than theformation of coalitions on issue.ias they arise.”"Confused Thinking”"There w'as the germ of a goodidea in last week’s editorial aboutcan^us politics,” wrote Saul Men-delson for the executive committeeof the Politics club, "but it wasobscured by a great deal of con¬fused thinking . . ."The fact remains that even or¬ganizations as far apart as PCAand ourselves DO have agreementon some things. What is needed insuch instances is more of the .same sprit and method that ani¬mated the anti-discriminationcampaign—(1) the discovery ofmutual agreement ^not just a ma¬jority vote) on a .specific issue, and(2) the democratic elaboration ofthe campaign (by a majority vote,if you will) by the organizationsparticipating.”Conservatives StandThe stand of the Conservativeleague, enunciated by ChairmanWatson Parker, is that "SPU isopen to anyone, any time. It tries,without passing judgment, to reachthe truth through orderly discus¬sion. The MAROON suggests areturn to party representation andvoting. SPU has failed once as abickering party* parliament: thistime let’s give it a chance as afully democratic, open, town meet¬ing.”Republicans "Astounded”The MAROON reprints in fulla leter from James M. Ratcliffe.president of the Student Republi¬can Club;-"The astounding proposal ad¬vanced by last week’s editorial.seems to suggest a^ super holdingcompany for all campus politicalgroups. Since action in conformitywith their own specific beliefs isthe reason for the maintenance of such groups, the effect of such aproposal would be to make thecontinued existence of said po •litical entities meaningless, and toinstitute on this campus a minia¬ture one-party state.”SPU Chief RepliesFinally, the following commentswere made by Bill Langner, chair¬man of the present SPU "The edi¬torial in last Friday’s MAROONoverlooked several importantpoints—that there IS a StudentPolitical Union, that on numerousoccasions we have contacted cam¬pus organizations to take part inan ACTIVE SPU, that the varioussuggestions such as the represen¬tation by proportion have alreadybeen tried, and that SPU is NOWopen to anyone at any time fordiscussion of any problem, includ¬ing SPU itself."Considering that two variationsof SPU, constitutional and openforum, have been tried, and theirdegree of success without sub¬stantial support from campus or¬ganizations, real participation bythe groups you listed would bewelcomed by the present membersof SPU, which are the Conserva¬tive League, the Communist club,the Politics club, and the Interna¬tional Relations club.”a definite ‘yes and no’ an.swer tothe question of taking officialpublic stands on issues other thanworld government itself—pendingnational action on the recommen¬dations of the recent RegionalStudent conference held here."Finally, the UWF is definitelyin favor of close cooperation withall campus groups, but in such away as not to decrease the presentview of UWF as an organizationof all people, whether politicallyleft or politically right on local ornational issues, who believe inworld government.”"Unmitgated Failure”In a statement of the Socialistclub position. President A1 Votawsaid, "Last year the Socialist clubparticipated in the SPU, a braveattempt at the sort of forum theEditor of the MAROON sugge.sts.The venture was a complete andUnmitigated failure. The Socialistc-ub does not see that the situa-tJon on campus has changed guess it began when I was just a kid^making non-stop flights around the diningrroom table. Later on, the town got an air¬port. I got to know every plane, right downto the smallest bolts and screws.'^During the war I took off with theAviation Cadets. The folks were all forit. They figured — correctly — that it wasthe best way to get me into the air where Ibelonged.*T made it all right. Trained in the bestplanes the Air Force has, and now* I’mheading for transition- work in jets. Thepay? Now that I’m a pilot, $336 a month,-plus $500 for each year of active duty. Andthere’s plenty of room for promotions;'^But that’s not the real point. Some menbelong in the air. They were born wantingwings—with the action, the pride, the freerdom that go with them. There’s no betterw ay to have all that, along with the world’sfinest flying training, than to join the Aviartion Cadets. And the future—in civilianaviation or in the Air Force—is as wide openas the horizon. If you want the fast-movinglife, why not drop around to the RecruitingStation in your community o.r the nearestAir Force installation.”U. S. Army and U. $. Air Force Recruiting ServiceWIN YOUR WINGSwith fh© Aviation CadetsPag« 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON“Y.« can countABC ’s to tfive youa grand snioLORETTA YOUNG<0$TARS IN SAMUEL GOIOWYN'SNEW PICTURE♦^THE BISHOP’S WIFE" Friday/JaniMiiy 16, 1948HESTERFIELD Folk Music ...(Continued from page 1)The program will be presentedIn the south lounge of the Rey.Holds club at 4 p.m.Future programs will includean illustrated talk^n Neapolitanfolk music by C^iancellor Cresinlot the Italian Consulate and lec¬ture on Polish music by a repre¬sentative of the Polish Consulatein CHiicago.WANT ADSNO INFLATION HERE. 8x10portraits — usually $5.00,now available to new cus¬tomers at $1.79, by coupononly. Downtown Studio.For free coupon drop cardto Studio Represen., Rm.303, 6208 S. Drexel Ave.EXCELLENT part-time busi¬ness opportunity in radioservice and installation forqualified student radiotechnician. Submit qualifi¬cations. All Inquiries an¬swered. Box A, c/o Busi-» ness Manager, MAR(X)N.FOR SALE. New table-con¬sole 9-tube AM-FM radioswith 8'' Jensen speaker andphonograph input. Manu¬factured by Pilot RadioCorporation. In either wal¬nut or mahogany. Regu¬larly $107.50, now only $65completely installed. JohnA. Dooley, 5639 University,Butterfield 9887.LOST. Keys in the biologicallibrary on on campus be¬tween Calvert Hall andPress Bldg., Friday, Janu¬ary 9, 1948. Reurn themPlease, Faculty ExchangeBox 40.DEPENDABLE, clean Dcxige*35 for sale. Sealed beams,heater, low oil consump¬tion. Phone Jackson, Plaza9038.OUR WATCH cleaning andrepairing service offers stu¬dent work and studentprices, three-day service,and one year’s guarantee.Also new watches at sub¬stantially below prevailingretail prices. Drop in anyevening. Dick Rogers and. Dave Curry, 1400 E. 53rd.Room- 360.FOR RENT. Space for gifts,interior decorating, 012month. Small shop. Plaza2293.WANTED — BUSBOY. 6:00-8:00 P.M. La Rue’s Restau¬rant, 1606 East 55 th Street.Fairfax 5553.LOST. Woman’s gold identi¬fication bracelet, engravedMary Helen. Return or callFOR SALE. 8 foot skiis. Call69 Gates Hall. Reward.Collins, Plaza 9704.APARTMENT wanted for theSpring Quarter. ContactBob Zimmer, Plaza 9685,Woodlawn Hall.ROOMS. Converted highgrade apartment buildingfor men students only.Near campus. Andover5028 or Hyde Park 3231.WATCH REPAIRING SER^ICE, for students. Honestwork, guaranteed, by U. ofC. student. See Jim Boy-ack, 5748 Kimbark.FOR SALE. Practically newguitar with carrying case.Call M. Fowler, Room 303,C.T.S. Dorm, But. 9019.DRFBSMAKING, ALTERA^TIONS. Expert. Stern, 806E. 59th St, Dorchester1296. vvFriday, Jomiaiy 16, 1948 THE. CHICAGO MAROON8 Leagues CompeteIn Intramural BallThe opening games of a heavy intramural basketballschedule have been played this past week with competitionin seven of eight leagues. Both the Field House and Bart¬lett Gymnasium are being pressed into service to accomo¬date the 4-night weekly schedule of contests in CollegeHouse, Fraternity, and Independent loops. Competitionwill continue into the latter weeks ——of February. may be required for practices orThe eight-team College House games. Though the play, espe-league, whose participants are cially in the “B” and independentdrawn from the resident and asso- loops, is hardly professional inciate members of the dorms sur- caliber, the program offers a realrounding Burton - Judson Court, opportunity for those with anwill play the longest schedule, athlete bent to improve somethingCoach Boycheff expressed the hope besides their minds. SwimmersTrim Loyola;3rd Straight Coe, North CentralOutlast Maroonsthat interest in the College Housecompetition would warrant estab¬lishment of “A” and “B” leagues,but it appears likely that only oneleague will be carried this season. Results of intramural basketball(including games of Tuesdaynight):FraternityIn the University Avenue "A”Campus fraternities account for league, a tall Alpha Delt team,four loops, with University and playing without the aid of three ofWoodlawn Avenue residents each usual starters, outclassed Pisupporting “A” and * B ’ leagues. Lambda Phi, 34-20. Phi Sig beatTraditionally keen competition in g^ta in a low-scoring contest, 22-fraternity ranks promises to high- while a strong Psi U outfit over-light this season s play and games povvered Zeta Beta Tau, 36-11already played have given ample _ ,In University “B” league com¬petition, Alpha Delt defeated PiI.ambda in a one-sided contest,47-10, while Beta Theta Pi, usingonly one substitute, took Phi Sig¬ma with a lopsided 37-9.Woodlawn “A” league play sawD. U. take D. K. E, in a hotly pro¬tested overtime game, 15-14. PhiKappa Psi ran over Phi DeltaTheta, 39-4, with Center AllenKing scoring 18 points for the vic¬tors. In a third game, a well-knitPhi Gamma Delta team, paced bySolon Cousins, beat Sigma Chi,35-11.IndependentIn the only two games playedpreviously to Wednesday night, atall AVC team took the Commu-tors, 24-13, and InternationalHouse I, using only six men, beatthe S<H>h Medics, 17-9.Independent League 1The Dudley Field Schmoesfound themselves outclassed by awell-coordinated AYD team, 47-13.Independent League 11International House II won aclose decision over the Buzzards,22-19. Losing 18-3 at the half, theBuzzards closed the gap in thethird quarter and narrowly miss¬ed taking the game in the last fewminutes. In a second ganje, thewell-balanced Legal Eagles de¬feated the Hepscats 36-12, withJack Mankin scoring 15 and HowieHusum 12 for the Eagles. Thefinal contest of the evening saw astrong Argonne Lab aggregationcompletely outclass and thorough¬ly trounce the hapless Playboys bythe lopsided score of 54-4. ‘Nels’ Norgren’s varsity basketball team came withinThe University of Chicago swim- hitting the victory trail twice in as many gamesming team took its third straight last week. North Central outlasted the Maroons 53-47 lastmeet last Saturday by beating Thursday in the fieldhouse and Coe squeezed out a 50-49Saturday night In Cedar Rapids.meet was close all the way, with Lloyd Fons opened the scoring at Coe with a hook shotthe final event, the 400-yard, four in the first minutes that touched ——man, free style relay deciding the off a fiulrry of (Chicago baskets first half befor^ the dead-eyefinal result. and presented the Maroons with Cardinals pulled away for theirSeveral of the races were as early 8-0 lead. half-time lead of 28-19.close as the meet itself. Ashton Coe recovered from its early In less than four minutes atferKrug pulled a surprise upset in shock and spent the rest of the the second half opened, thebeating out Lou River (both of ffrst half catching up with the Maroons had pulled ahead 33-32.Chicago) in the 220-yard free style ^^st shooting Maroons. The quick Smooth working fast breaks withevent. Craig Leman, Maroon cap- baskets just before half time cut Podulka, Pons, and Lindell doingtain, was nosed out by a split- the Chicago lead to 27-25 at the the scoring had the visitors just asecond in the 100-yard free style intermission. little dazed before they could takeevent. Other creditable perform- Just two minutes after the sec- time out to cool the “red-hot”ances were tumd in by Ralph Ap- ond half got under way, Fons Maroon team,ton, winning th 200-yard breast fouled out and deprived Chicago The score see-sawed back andstroke, Robert Glasser, taking the of the slight height advantage forth until the last three minutes60-yard free style, and Elmer they had enjoyed. Bill Gray was when Lloyd Fons, veteran center,Walsh and Arthur Chapin, taking shifted into the pivot spot but was removed after playing a bril-the first and second in the 440- a weak ankle lessened his effec- liant defensive game. Ativeness.yard free-style.Adolph Kiefer, holder of most rary confusion in the tempo-MaroonJohnny Sharp and Ray FYee- led to two easy baskets forproof of this. Psi U. and AlphaDelt are favored for .top berthsin the Unilversity Avenue “A”league, while Phi Gam and PhiKappa Psi are strong in the Wood¬lawn “A” loop.Three independent leagues havebeen formed to accommodate allremaining unattached basketballenthu.siasts. The independent titlerace appears to be wide open, asmost teams are newly formed andhave had little previous experi¬ence working together.The intramural program is oneof those rare student activitieswhich enjoys the whole-heartedsupport of the university, which issupplying officials, equipment, andany other of its facilities whichBICYCLES RENTEDol 35c per hourG«G GRILLaf the Corner of57fh and Stony Islond of the world’s backstroke records, ark were hiting the nets steadily visitors who then assumed aput on an exhibition during the enough to keep the locals on even 47-42 lead.meet. The demonstration showed terms with the Kohawks until the Both teams exchanged basketsthat Mr. Kiefer not only is one of last three minutes of the game Maroons dropped a freethe world’s greatest swimmers, but when Coe built up a 48-42 lead. ^hrow. A last minute desperationthat he is also quite a comedian. A last minute Maroon drive by the Cardinal’s BergerIn addition, two of the Junior knotted the score at 48 all when dropped.in to give them the 53-47Varsity stars, Dick Green and Gallagher of Coe flipped in a des-Ken Marks, gave an exhibition peration basket. Chicago* netted a victory.Lloyd Fons netted 15 points for100-yard free style race. free throw and assumed control locals and Ray Freeark hit 11.The Varsity team previously of the ball with 10 seconds to go Berger led the visitors with 12.overwhelmed Illinois Tech, 52-23, when a play went awry and was Composite Box Scoreand Navy Pier Branch (University tied up by' the desperate Coe team,of Illinois), 54-21. Yesterday they Ray Freeark and John Sharp,We Caterto Parties TeteptioneFAIRFAX2119 Grinnell, Iowa, for a meet with men with 15 and 14 points re-Grinnell College. spectively. Billy Faber, stellar CoeLast Friday the Junior Varsity guard, dropped 16 for the Iowalost a meet to Thornton Frac- team.tional High school of Calumet North Central’s sortie into theCflty, 38-28, at Calumet Cflty. The fieldhouse was much different thanJ. V. team, never large, suffered the earlier meeting of the twofrom illness and injury and was teams. Chicago held varying leadsonly able to swim six men. of 2-0, 4-2, and again 7-6 in theCHICAGO, 44; LOYOLA, 31300-YARD MEDLEY RELAY: 1st, Loyola (Hatch, Dunne, Hodzer);2nd, Chicago (Huntington, Shishido, Leman). Time, 3:18.1.* 220-YARD FREE STYLE: 1st, Krug (C); 2nd, River (C); 3rd,Hoelzer (L). Time, 2:33.3.60-YARD FREE STYLE: 1st, Glasser (C); 2nd, Luxem (L); 3rd,Pety (C). Time, 0:31.3,FANCY DIVING: 1st, Hegarty (L); 2nd, Nery (C); 3rd, Maxwell(C). Points, 77.5.100-YARD FREE STYLE: 1st, Hoelzer (L); 2nd, Leman (C); 3rd.Glasser (C). Time, 0:56.8.150-YARD BACK STROKE: 1st, Hatch (L); 2nd, Parker (L);Srd, Seldon (C). Time. 1:56.0.200-YARD BREAST STROKE: 1st. Apton (C); 2nd, Dunne (D*3rd, Shishido (C). Time, 2:51.5.440-YARD FREE STYLE; 1st, Walsh (C); 2nd, Chapin (C); 3rd,Brave (L). Time, 5:38.8.400-YARD FREE S'TS'LE RELAY: 1st, Chicago (Goedecke,Glasser, River, Leman); 2nd. Loyola (Brave, Franta..Luxem, Cam-pagna). Time, 3:58.6. FG FT P TPGray .... ... 3 2 3 8Podulka .. ... 4 1 3 9Sharp .... ... 9 2 4 20Fons ... 7 8 8 22Freeark .. ...10 6 8 26Lindell .. ... 3 1 8 7Lindell ... ... 3 1 8 7Boise .... ... 1 2 4 4Panos .... ... 0 0 0 0Wrestlers TakeWin From121-lb., Tausig (C),128-lb.. Muldoon (C),136-lb., Walford (C),-Xl A3VA SO'I The AlbumPhotographer1171 E. 55th St.Mid. 4433 FINISHING COLLEGE?THE EASTERLING COMPANY, mer¬chandising nationally advertisedSterling Silver has • openings in anumber of sales territories for ca¬pable college trained men. Theseassignments offer substantial warn¬ings and advancement in a virilegrowing company.For interview callMr. Walker, Webster 4542,or write, 330 South WellsStreet, Chicago. Illinois TechVarsity Wrestling ResultsWinners:fall 1:50;fall 4:58;decision 7.2; 145-lb,, Glassburg(C), decision 6.2; 155-lb., Culp(C), fall (technical); 165 - lb.,Gross (C), fall 4:30; 175-lb., Shur-meister (I), decision 9.7; heavy¬weight, Diehl (C), decision 7.2.The Chicago varsity wrestlingteam opened its season wtih a de¬cisive wdn over Illinois Tech lastSaturday night. The Maroonsdropped only one match out ofeight, with Humphreys of Chicagolosing a close decision to Shur-meister of Illinois Tech. The finalscore of the meet was 29 to 3. Theteam will be trying to stay in thevictory column tomorrow nightwhen they journey to Madison fora meet with the University of Wis¬consin.ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Place — SPECIAL PORTRAIT OFFER —Fin«»it Valentine GiftPoN.sibleBeautiful $5.00 8x10Portrait for $1.79AT HOFFMAN'SExclusive Downtown StudioCall LANE — MIDwoy 2428After 5 P.M.Drop Card to J. Lone, 5467 S. EllisGREGG COLLEGEA School of Buflnecf—Preferred byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•Presiilent, John Robert Giokk. S.C.D.Ihrector, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 S. Wabash Ava., Chicairo 3, lllinoi*FRUORITE SOHC...CIRl in THEGRROUHTE SCHOOl«8: a jaunty little ditty that’s been whistled from Harper staclc$to Mitchell Tower. Maybe back in the 1920’s theseyoung ladies wore styles that looked a bit bookish andboyish ; ; : but the leaf’s been turned to a new look for 1948 andfashion is once again a lady. So whatever the date . . ithe time is now, the place is Marshall Field & Company to findsmart fashions for round the campus clock and all across the town!FRUORITE FRSHIOn...RlRTtHinC CORDUROV CRSURISFelecia Laneford wears Maurice Everett’s handsomelytailored jacket with belted back and classic straightllbrf with fly front zipper opening. Not shown, matching slacks,MMig skirt, pedal pushers, shorts, culottes, vests, lumber jacket andtUted jacket. Gold, aqua, cocoa or jade, sizes 10 to 16;Jacket, $29.95/skirt, $14.95Tb« Sports Room—Sixth Floor, Middle, WabashSaddle leather bag in golden tobacco or blackwith gold-colored buckle, $8.95 plus federal excise taxHandbags—First Floor, South, State