This Issue • • •NSA Delegates. . .Getting Married?. ..Poge 6Anti-UMT On Campus . . .Student Union. , . . . Page 3Review Issued Page 8Maroonews Briefs. . . Page 9University of Ckicogo, Jonuary 23, 1948Hiebuhr WillSpeak Sun.Our Encounter with God and theEnemy will be the topic of Pro¬fessor Reinhold Niebuhr when hespeaks this Sunday at the Univer¬sity religious service to be held at11 00 a m. in Rockefeller MemorialChapel.Dr Niebuhr is considered oneof the most progressive church¬men in the country, termed “Themost widely read and debatedtheologian in America,” by JamesAdams professor of religious ethicsat this University. Dr. Niebuhrnow holds the professorship ofapplied Christianity at the UnionTheological Seminary. He has heUthis post since 1930 it was at thissame institution for the two yearperiod immediately prior to thi.s.He commenced his rise to DAcnotir UliIaphilosophical reknown at the ^ ^ w ^Bt'thel Evangelical Church in De¬troit where he was appointed pas¬tor after being ordained a min Mk Ssh Will Be UnveiledSaturday Nite After QameThe toughest problem since the Kant section of last June’s Oil Comp — the iden¬tity of MR. SSh — will be solved by 11 tomorrow night when some enterprising younganalyst takes time off from C-dancing to the music of Dan Belloc and his orchestra andguesses correctly. This is the first C-Dance of the quarter, to be given at Ida Noyes fol¬lowing the basketball game with Lawrence.MR. SHH is a well-known campus personality, familiar to every student. Clues tohis identity are concealed in each Line of the following poem:' Sounds of clamor and president’sDR. REINHOLD NIEBUHR Operation Re-Education:Profs Go To Germany tea;First of the girls and second forme.I never change, but stay in con¬stant state—‘‘They also serve who only .standand wait.”Take one sixth out and I’m all wet.I’ll give you the bird and a fly¬ing set.By GEORGE SIDERISIn an exclusive interview with the MAROON Tuesday,President Ernest C. Colwell revealed that the Universityhas completed negotiations with the Office of Military Gov- Let’s all go out and sing—ernment and the War Department, to make possible an Remember boys, “The Play’s theHeadlining the winter Walgreen exchange of faculty members between the University and thing.”„ Foundation series with “The Phil- German universities. The Rockefeller Foundation will pro- . person who correctly identl-tster by the Evangelical Synod of osophy of Democratic Govern- vide one-half of the necessary funds and the University receive a bidNorth America. He had studied at mofit.” Yves R.. Simon, visiting will provide the rest. The fundsElmhurst College, Eden Theologi- lecturer on the Committee of will be sufficient to maintain the and corsage for the WashingtonProm. To be eligible one must at-day by educators and the State tend tho C-Dance. Contestantscal Seminary and Yale Divinity Social Thought, labeled totalitari- project for two and one-half years. opnai-rmAnf whn rpaii^oH fhaf inSchool, receiving his B. D. and ani.sm as the cheap solution to While the project has the sanction orrfpr tn <;ppiirp a npopp it be chosen by lot, and the con-A. M. degrees at the latter. His certain pre.ssing problems of our of OMGUS and the War Depart- wnnirf hp nppposnrv tn nffopt th^ continue until someonepari.sh first consisted mostly of time such as the rapid technologi- ment, it will be administered by ideology which had been right answer,auto-workers and in the swirling cal advances, decline in ethicel the University and the affected taught in Germany during thetensions of Detroit in the twenties faith and the dissolution of fam- German universities. reign of HitlerNiebuhr gained his sympathies iiy life. A list of the professors who vol- Even though many of the anti- Special entertainment featureof the evening will be the Kate-walking Babies, a six-piece jazzhour intermission. All this plusthe usual refreshments, is beingWallace Candidacytoward the working class and ^he question of authority was unteer for this work will be made j^^zi professors who had left or ^^"^bo which will occupy the half-began to champion their cause, the main theme of the first lec- available to the German universi- were forced from their positions in 'Hi.s flock grew, swelled by the in- t^re, “General Theory of Gov- tics, who will choose, the men the thirties had returned soonflux of liberals from ah over De- ernment,” and the tendenby to- whom they most need. Six to ten ^fter the close of the war there offered for 75 cents.troit. Rev. Niebuhr soon found ^^^rds absolutism, found in all professors at a time will teach in ^^s. and still is. a pressing need =conservative chairmen discom- governments, occupied the spot- Germany for one semester, then jqj. younger men and women toforted by him and was involved in ught of Tuesday’s lecture. Yes- another group will continue the educational ranksflare-ups with Detroit employers terday. Simon, formerly with the work. The visiting educators will educate these men n r\ L l JIn 1930 he went to New York and university of Paris (Sorbonne). take with them the books neces- ^ evident that the German rfO, LOPI Uebaiedin this period rose theological lectured on “Democratic Freedom.” sary to teach the humanities and universities would need foreign , I a rN a'' 'Tuesday, he lectures on “Sover- social sciences which had been specifically, American aid. It Bv PGA Ancl ADASince then Niebuhr has tried to eignity in Democracy” and Thurs- neglected during Germany’s social necessary moreover tobring together lalwr, agricultural ^ay on “Freedom in Equality.” hiatus. This reopening of cultural provide such aid in an orderly andThe Walgreen Lectures are given communications is planned to be concrete form.the breaking of the ice for an Richard P. McKeon, Distin-ever increasing amplification of guighed Service Professor in Greek candidacy. The debate tooksuch a procedure between all the Philosophy, went to Germany in Social Science 305 at 4:30.workers, white collar people andintelectual liberals to form apolitical force. He was among thefirst Christian clergymen to dt'-nounce- the pacifist isolation ofthis country prior to the lastWorld War, denouncing “sente-men talized Christianity.” He wasa founder and first chairman ofthe Union for Democratic Actionand is an active member in A.D.A. at 4:30 in Breasted Hall, OrientalInstitute. On Friday, January 16, a debatewas held by PCA and ADA on thequestion of the Wallace presiden-GIVE TOW.S.S.F.CONTRIBUTENOW!Student Fund Drive StartsThe annual World Student Ser- universities of the world. Presi- July, 1947 to lay the ground- Speakers for Wallace were Min-dent Colwell expressed the hope project He worked Rodman, cnairman of PCA,that within two ye^rs, German military authorities to Harold Niebuhr. Against theuniversities may be in a position hpvIca fhp Tnpan« wbprphv Ampvi candidacy of Mr. Wallace -were10 reciprocate. caTIduca “rs "n The humaSs Blackwell and Herb Gar-The basic plan of the project social sciences might help re- ADA.was formulated even before VE educate Germany’s “missing gen- speaker, Mr. Black-eration” in the ideals of democ- well, based his objections to Wal-racy. Robert J. Havighurst, Pro- grounds that Wallacefessor of Education, continued the hoped to come to iwwer on thework during the following August heels of an economic depression,and September. The primary dif- “Liberalism is not based on human__ ficulties lay in convincing the mill- suffering” said Blackwell. “Thevice Fund campaign will begin on solicitors will call in person on adequate for the expanded aca- tary authorities of the feasibility jf “ot " ‘f®ttiis campus next Monday, and vlclnitv Residents demic life which arose after tho of such a project and arranging "am. Mr. HiMkweii pointed outWill continue through February . ... . ‘ , k war, and WSSF has helped to set and housing for the visit- ^he record of Wahace on h^^^^ignDuring this time. $7,000 is to be of University housing will also be universities and to re-es- ^og educators. The shortage of Pohey issues, “Wallace backedrai.sed as the University’s share visited, and commuting students tablish some which had disinte- these is extreme; there was no down on the veco issue.” said he,of this year’s $2,000,000 budget for will be requested to contribute by grated. This Asian part of WSSF provision made for such an essen- “showing that he is not a truerelief of universities and students mail. is alotted 33% of the total budget tially private project. With the co- liberal in the field of internationalabroad. ' Hopes High ■ for China, and 12% for Southeast operation of OMGUS, the efforts relations , Mr, Garfinkle, theThe heaviest source of Income, Bob Priauf, WSSF Treasurer, Asia. of McKeon and Havighurst have second speaker against Wallace,according to solicitations com- states that on the basis of ad- m Europe, the problem has been overcome these difficulties. stat^ immediately that he wasmittee chairman Bill Parsch.-is vance collections and indications, the physical relief of the students. The University plans to concen- “ « ^J- “expected to be the Blood Bank' there Is hope that the campus 5,,,^ tuburcular or Hate the project in Frankfurt, the » J J. ,fDrive. Under this arrangement, goal may be met or exceeded this undernourished, and the supple- future center of American MUi- ou e e is or a e^w pa^.v.which has been taken over from year. mentation of existing academic taty Government. The University Pariy c^nor oe concampus AVC, students and mem- some solicitors are still needed material, such as textbooks and of Frankfurt will be most favored " ‘ ^ •bers of their families can donate by the WSSF. The success of the apparatus. Medical aid and rest because it is believed that one ™ ,, hinderimr the formapints of blood to Billings and drive depends in the last analysis centers have been.most effective strong center of re-education will nmue mg me imma-other local hospitals. The fee of on these volunteers. Two to five there. For this work. WSSF has further the ends of the project P°‘‘™si aii^mems$7.50 is then transmitted directly hours, according to Parsch, are been commended by UNESCO, better than a divided effort. ^mted staws.^ano^was suc-to WSSF. sufficient to cover a solicitation which counts heavily on WSSF At present, the University of jj^ues at stake and thus helpingThis drive, serves a double pur- list, and he urges anyone having support for international under- Frankfurt, in common with most enemies of Liberalism Hepose. “It provides the most tangi- that time available to sign up for standing. European universities, is in a pre-ble demonstration possible of our this work at Chapel House im-support of WSSF, and makes it mediately. Intor-Cliurch BanguGlpossible for many to donate in WSSF has existed for approxi- Honors Dean Thompsonspite of a shortage of cash. mately ten years, but has never ^ enripfv siirh T.ahor and FarmA comprehensive solicitation before been faced with problems Fi^l arrangements or - buildings and equipment; there isdrive has been mapped by the such as those arising in the last terchurch Banquet to be held Feb- no study or living space available ® m'lnswer to fhese charges Mi&sWSSF executive board. Letters two years as a result of the de- 3 in Hyde ^rk Baptist ^s all weather-worthy buildings ooHm “Tnd Mn ^ebuhrare now in the mail for every stu- vastatlon and dislocation of the l^an Jo ^re being pressed into service as necessltv for a third partydent, faculty member, and trus- war. In China, the problem has Thompson will remade at a com- classrooms and lecture halls. Most ®tee explaining the World Student been the resettlement of unlver- ““tee meeting this afternoon. students live under conditions of “ t^Service Fund and its aims. These sities and students in their pre- Tickets are $1 each and may extreme overcrowding, while the ’ Wallace’s stand onwill be followed up. In the case of war locations, and efforts to pro- be secured from the representa- rest live in the suburbs and must issues Miss Rodmanstudents, by thorough solicitation, vide the minimum necessities of tivs of the various participating commute many miles on foot un- nuotation from a soeechA geographical listing has been life, which were lacking. In India groups or from Mary Pelz at less they are fortunate enough to {« which he called “forcompiled of all students living and Indonesia, the existing uni- Chapel House before Friday. Janu- find a place in the overcrowded waimcemwuci^ear the University campus, and versity facilities were entirely in- ary 30, (Continued on page 3) (Continued on pagei.- « -l Ai J At, pointed out the fact that the ac-carious position. Facilities and the1 % — 1. i. J 4. tual support of Wallace was verysupply of competent educators are small, and that ne lacked supportpitifully meager, Frankfurt has . , ’An an c* large segments of Americanonly 40-60 per cent of its pre-warTHE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, January 23, 194$Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesTODAY, JANUARY 23SLEIGH RIDE: 7-12:30 p.m. Tickets in SU office, 2nd floor Ida.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Sat bath service, 7:45 p.m. Fireside, 8:30 p.m.Rabbi Theodore Gordor will speak on “The Music of the Syna¬gogue.”YWCA: Publicity open house, 3:30-5 p.m.LUTHERAN: Meeting and panel discussion, 7-dMn. at Chapel house.OPEN HOUSE: ZBT open house, 9-1 p.m.SATURDAY, JANUARY 24BASKETBALL GAME. With Lawrence, 8-10 p.m., at the Fieldhouse.C-DANCE: Ida Noyes, 10-1 r m., admission, 75 cents.METHODIST: Outing at Druce lake.SUNDAY, JANUARY 25ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Service, 11 a.m. Professor Reinhold Nie¬buhr, Union Theological Seminary.CHANNING CLUB: Light supper served at 6 p.m. Professor WilliamIrwin will speak on “Is the Bible Obsolete?”WRANGLERS: S. S. Gill will lead the discussion on “India Divided.”7-8 p.m.. University Church, across from the Reynolds club.SONGFEST: Ida Noyes East Lounge, 8-10 p.m.NOYES BOX: 7-11, Ida Noyes.EPISCOPALIAN: Holy Communion at Bond Chapel, 8:45-9:15 am.METHODIST: Outing at Druce lake.LUTHERAN: Liturgical vespers, 5-5:25 p.m. at Thorndyke-Hiltonchapel.BAPTIST: 7 p.m. at the Hyde Park Baptist Church. Robert Merriamwill speak on “Chicago’s Fifth Ward.”FRIENDS: Young Friends Fellowship, 7 p.m. at Chapel house.MONDAY, JANUARY 26MUSIC: Neopolitan fol.*c songs, 4-5:30 p.m., Reynolds club.STUDENT POLITICAL UNION: “Your SPU—A Campus Necessity?”4 p.m.. Classics 10.UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS: Political action community can¬vass, ^;45, UWF office.TUESDAY, JANUARY 27RECORDED MUSIC: Classical recorded music, 2:30-4:30, Reynoldsclub.12PA MEETING: “Meeting of Zionism to the American Jew,” IdaNoyes, 7:30 p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: 7:30 p.m. Thorndyke-Hil-ton chapel.AYD MEETING: “Universal Military Training,” Swift 106, 3:30 p.m.UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS: Speaker’s training class, 7:45 p.m.Soc. Sci. 107.STUDENTS FOR STASSEN: Tea in Ida Noyes, East Lounge, 5 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL: James Nichols will speak on “God’s Redemptionand Man’s Trust.” 5:30-8 p.m. Chapel house.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Workshop in creative writing, 10:30 p.m.Intermediate Hebrew, 3:30 p.m. History of Jews in Modern Times,4:30 p.m. Folk dance from 8 p.m.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Hebrew, 3:30 p.m. Choral group,4:30 p.m. Jean Wahl will speak on “Job and Kierkegaard,” 8 p.m.Movie, 3.:30 p.m. “Seeds of Destiny.”CONSERVATIVE LEAGUE: “What Is Conservatism?” 7 p.m.. SocialSciences 105.PRESBYTERIAN: Dinner meeting at Chai>el house, 6 p.m. Rev. Mer-vin Dooms will speak on “The Christian Interpretations of Jesus.”STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Law, North.UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS: Political action community can¬vass, 6:45 p.m., UWF office. Seminar, “Constitution in the Mak¬ing,” 7:30 p.m. UWF office, third floor. Movie, 7 and 9:15 p.m.,Soc. Sci. 122, “Trade Winds.”CAMPUS TOUR: 3:30-4:30 pm.. Information office.POLITICS CLUB: Delegate Max Schachtman vs. Dan Bell, “DoesStalinism Flow from Bolshevism?” 3:30 p.m. Mandel hall.BASKETBALL GAME: Grinnell, 8-10 p.m., Fieldhouse.THURSDAY, JANUARY 29HUMAN DEVELOPMENT DISCUSSION: 3:30-5 p.m. Ida Noyes, EastLounge.BRIDGE TOURNAMENT: 7-11 p.m. Ida Noyes.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Yiddish, 3:30-5 p.m. Ida Noyes.East Lounge.BRIDGE TOURNAMENT: 7-11 p.m. Ida Noyes.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Yiddish, 3:30 p.m. Arts andcrafts workshop, 4:30 p.m. Record Concert, 8 p.m. Bach,Beethoven, and Schubert.AVC MEETING: Nomii atior. of officers. 7:30 p.m. Kent 106. UC White-Collar WorkersSeek 15c Wage IncreaseSeeking a general wage increase of 15c an hour, the U.of C. chapter of the United Office and Professional Workers(CIO) plans an overall campus meeting for next week.Tuesday’s presentation of petitions with over four hundredsignatures to Assistant Business 'Manager Howard B.Matthews brought nothing more substantial than promisesof “real consideration” to the problem.ISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51s» Street940 Rush Street590 Dirersey Piece By MAX SCHACHTMANSchachtman, BellDebate,* KreugerTo Be ChairmanMax Shachtman, a former sec¬retary to Leon Trotsky and editorof his works, will debate with Dan¬iel Bell, College social sciences in¬structor, on the question “DoesStalinism Flow from Bolshevism?”at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Mandelhall.Maynard Kreuger, social scienceinstructor and former Socialistparty vice-presidential candidate,will serve as chairman. An admis¬sion of 25 cents will be charged,the proceeds of which will be do¬nated to international workers re¬lief organizations.Bell who will assert tha affirma¬tive of the question ana Shacht¬man who is to maintain the nega¬tive position, are both qualifiedby long experience in the politicalmovement to defend their respec¬tive positions.Bell, best known to students asan instructor in the social sci¬ences, has been very active inpolitical and journalistic circles.He was formerly an editor of the“New Leader” and for a time aradio commentator. Before com¬ing to the university he was anassociate editor of the liberalmagazine, “Common Sense.”His position with the universityfaculty has not reduced his po¬litical and literary work. He hascontributed numerous articles toperiodicals such as Partisan Re¬view, Politics, Jewish Frontier, theSocialist Call, New Leader, etc.He is engaged at present in writ¬ing a history of the SocialistParty of America.Max Shachtman has had alonger career in the political andlabor movements. During the’twenties, he was the nationalleader of the Young CommunistLeague, editor of its paper, the“Young Worker”; and its delegateto the Communist Youth Interna¬tional Congress held in Moscowduring 1926. In addition, he wassecretary of the Chicago Sacco- 'Collegiate' on Sale Tuesday;UC Featured in First IssueCollegiate Magazine, the firstmagazine by and for collegestudents to appear in the Mid¬dle West in many years, willbe put on sale at the U. of C.next Tuesday. The magazinewill contain the cream of the'crop—articles by the best stu¬dent writers from sixty college.^.In this first issue. Collegiatepresents the University of Chi¬cago in a two-page article,complete with pictures. Thestyle conscious students willfind, at last, a full story on the“New Ivook”—for men! Articlesby old campus favorites likeMark Reinsberg and Babs Cas¬per will grace this and later is¬sues.Vanzetti Defense Committee.In 1928, as a member of the Claiming that “salaries of whitecollar and professional employeesespecially at U of C, have alwayslagged far behind the pay rates ofother wage earners,” the unionseeks the hike to cover cost of liv¬ing increases for its memberssome of whom are students work-’ing part-time.The union is not recognized,however, and according to organ¬izer Dorothy Hays makes no claimto represent a majority of the uni¬versity’s some one thousand officeand technical workers. Many peti¬tion signatures were' from non¬union members, and Matthews’conference Tuesday was, he .«?aid,with “a group of employees claim¬ing not to be union-sponsored.”- Matthews did tell the confereesthat the administration favorsmerit rather than general wageincreases. The union, which claims“terrific inequities” in job rates,agrees.But a study of job qualificationscentral committee of the Com- progress has not been com¬munist Party, he was expelled and MaUhews’ only guesswith the Trot^yist oppiosition. He ^ when it will be is: “In aboutbecame one of the founders of the months, we hope—with goodAmerican 'Trotskyist movement of *which he is now an outstanding ^political and theoretical leader, bated on this campus with LouisHe is now the National Chairman Wirth and Oscar Lange, now Pol-of the Workers Party, ish member of the United NationsShachtman has previously de- Security.Council.NSA Convention DelegatesWill Be Elected By SGstudent Government will meetat 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in LawNorth to elect seven of the twelveU, of C. delegates to the Illinoisregional NSA convention, whichwill be held February 7 and 9 atthe University of Illinois at Ur¬ban.The five other delegates willbe Sam Golden, regional chair¬man, Bill Birenbaum, Len Stein,Lois Jacobs, and Bea Kass. Gold¬en, Birenbaum and Stein auto¬matically as delegates because theyrepresented the U. of C. at theMadison convention last summer,at which NSA was established.John Cotton Brown, who wasalso elected a delegate to Madisonin the campus-wide election lastspring, has resigned in favor ofLois Jacobs, SG president, who attended the Madison conventionas first U. of C. alternate. MissKass, chairman of the SG com¬mittee on NSA. is also automat¬ically a member of the state dele¬gation.The other seven seats will befilled by SO on Wednesday. Allstudents in good standing are eli¬gible to serve, and 19 nominationsto date have been received by MissKass. They are:Jerry Greenwald, Milton Mos-kowitz, Jim Blaut, Ed McGowan,John Malian, Jack Geiger, Ber¬nard Miller, Judith Schallman,Jack Siegal, Manfred Burst, BruceSagen, Mike Weinberg, Art Rosen-feld, Lee Marko, Eldward Engberg,Joan Kapp, Reggie Major, GeorgeGaman, and Kirby Hayde.LIXCOLX MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER« President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer\Friday, Januory 23, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON^ Page 3Rally Sets Off Anti-ConscriptionCampaign: Use Cards, Petitions STUDENT UNIONEVENTSCampus Committee CanvassesDormitories, Residence HallsThe Campus Committee AgainstConscription conducted a postcardand petition campaign on; Tuesdayand Wednesday of this week. Thedormitories and residence hallswere canvassed on Thursday andFriday.“The Towe Bill for universalmilitary training/' said Peter Selz,“in addition to being basically un¬sound, contains several extremelyundemocratic features. Thosedraftees who are attending col¬lege will be allowed to spend sixmonths of the year training periodin ROTC. This discriminatesagainst those who are not richenough to afford a college educa- ti(m.“Furthermore, punishment foroffenses, neither of which are de¬fined in the bill, will be meted outby a panel of five officers. TheArmy court martial system ^hasbeen notoriously harsh and unfairto enlisted men, and it is beingstrengthened by* the Towe Bill."All students opposed to universalmilitary training are urged towrite immediately to Reps. Rich¬ard ' Vail and Leo Allen at theHouse Office Building, Washing¬ton, D. C., and to Sen. Scott Lucasat the Senate Office Building,Washington, D.Is SPU Necessary On Campus?To Be Discussed Next Meeting Prof. HavighurstDean StrozierSpeak At RallyDean Strozier and ProfessorHavighurst will be the mainspeakers at the mass rally againstuniversal military training to beheld at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan.29, in Kent 106.The rally ts being sponsored bythe Campus Committee AgainstConscription. The organizationwas formally established on Mon¬day with Peter Selz and MiriamBaraks as co-chairmen, Greg Vo-taw as treasurer, and Bert Hermanas secretary.Among the campus groups par¬ticipating in the organizations are:AVC, ADA, PCA, AYD, CORE, theSocialist Club, the CommunistClub, the Meadville Students As- SKI PLANSSki plans were discussed at ameeting of interested students aweek ago Thursday. This week-endthose interested students are toleave on the first ski trip of theseason to Lake Geneva.It is too late for more p>eople tosign up for this trip' but the Out¬ing Department of Student Unionwill continue to organize ski tripsas long as there is sufficient de¬mand.SONGFESTThe Songfest will be held againthis Sunday and every Sundaynight from 8 to 10 p.m. in IdaNoyes Hall, East Lounge.This is a new event offered bythe Student Union Outing De¬partment. By request of thosepresent at last Sunday’s Songfestsimilar programs will be heldweekly.'The Songfest is for those wholike to sing American Folk Songsjust for fun. Several expert guitar¬ists provide accdmpanyment. SLEIGH RIDEA sleigh ride, ice skating, socialand square dancing, indoor games,and food—all are offered tonightby the Student Union Outing de¬partment for just one dollar.The sleigh ride will begin at IdleHours Stable at 7 ai^d will be fol¬lowed by a party at B-iver ParkFieldhouse on the north side.A bus will be chartered fortransportation at 75c per roundtrip.Tickets and information areavailable in the Student Union of¬fice on the second floor of IdaNoyes Hall.CAMPUS TOURCharles Whitmore, new chair¬man of Student Union’s ServiceDepartment, has announced anhour tour of the campus for allmembers of the student body andaction on those decisions, provid¬ing there is enough support fromInterested campus organizationsand individuals.“Last year, as an elected body.The topic to be discussed at the next meeting of theStudent Political Union, on Monday, January 26, at 4 p.m.,in Classics 10, will be “Your SPU: A Campus Necessity?”“Since there has been a great deal of discussion, proand con, on the SPU,” Bill Langer, SPU’s chairman, said,“we are holding the next meeting both to discuss the posi¬tion of SPU on campus, how it can best serve the needs of; the student body, and then to takeCORE ElectsLehman, ShakowThe campus Committee on RaceRelations elected Henry Lohmanchairman and Naomi Shakow sec- failed to produce because ofretary-treasurer at their la.st internal disorganization and ameeting. CORE also voted to sup- lack of any sincere support. 'Thisport t h e campus Committee year, as an open forum, and ‘bull-against Universal Military Train- session,’ it failed , again, perhapsing and plans to continue its re- because ‘there was no purpose tosearch into discrimination in the h.’ as one member put it.University Clinics and Medical “The various campus organiza-School. tions and individuals who feelIt will be recalled that it was there Is need for this type of or-such a CORE investigation which ganization are urged to attendstarted the action to make possible this meeting," Langer said. “SPUthe recent student demonstration has a definite place on campusagainst discrimination. and possibly it will find the sup-CORE also plans to set up tables P<>rt necessary to continue."next Thursday and Friday to se-cure participants in the demon- GIVE TOstration and picket line at Gold- ^ c c cWatt’s department store, spon- W.S.S.r,sored by the Committee again.st CONTRIBUTEDiscrimination on State sociation, Channing Club, the SSA BRIDGE TOURNAMENT faculty on Wednesday. January 28.Club, and the YWCA. Student ' Union’s Duplicate The tour is the second of aIn addition to Dean Strozier and Bridge Tournament will be held in series sponsored by Student UnionProfessor Havighurst, Ed Diamond, Noyes Lounge next Thursday, every other Wednesday under theChairman of AVC, and Loia Jacobs. anSlre" tourLSpresident of Student Government, will run from 7 to 11 p.m. manager of the Information Of-will address the rally. Entertain- Any third or fourth year col- fice. It departs from the Informa-ment is being provided by artists students and first or second tion desk in the Press Buildingfrom People’s Songs. year divisional students are el- promptly at 3:30. There is noigible. Admission is 30 cents and ,prizes will be awarded. charge.This tournament constitutes a _ .. ! Ipreliminary playoff for the Chi- Music Programcago team for the National Inter- “Neopolitan Folk Songs’’ will becollegiate Bridge Tournament the subject of a Student Unionwhich offers a trophy and na- sponsored illustrated lecture bytional title to its victors. Dr. A. Crescini next Monday at 4T , ov i. av- TT • Eligible players who are unable in the Reynolds Club.vorcifTT r,f rpi? ^ ® compete on Thursday may play Dr. Crescini is a graduate of the.K iu a position on the Chicago University of Naples. He was af-TTn-t rf w m team in the semifinals scheduled filiated with a bank iii SouthUnited World Federalists, Will be.fp, America from 1929 until 1933,e irst meeting held since the .pj^g sixteen highest - ranking W'hen he entered the foreign serv-merger of the world government ppi,.^ jgg jj^g government andUWF AssemblySite To Be UCThe first annual Illinois as¬sembly of World Federalists NviJlgroups last year. all the 163 colleges and universi- served as chancellor at legationscago April 23. in 1945.JobStreet. NOW!THE MAROON IS YOUR PAPERLET IT BE A LETTER HOMESend a Snbseription TodayThe MAROON BUSINESS OFFICEReynolds Club 201 Jim Barnett, Mgr. programs to be discussed at the ties competing will play the final in Africa and Asia. Dr. Cresciniassembly will include support of round at the Drake Hotel in Chi- was assigned to the United StatesCongressional World Governmentresolutions, petition campaigns,organization of new chapters, andtaking of stands on major politicalissues such, as the Marshall Planand universal military training.At the close of the assembly newofficers will be elected and anExecutive Committee chosen.The assembly meetings, open tothe public, will be held in IdaNoyes hail from 9:30 to 12:00 andfrom 1:00 to 5:00. Finale of theassembly will be a public meetingin Rockefeller Chapel at 8:15 p.m. Professor Wahl Of ParisSpeaks At Hillel On JobJean Wahl, visiting professor of philosophy from the Uni-sity of Sorbonne in Paris, will speak on Job and Kieiegaardat the Hillel Foundation, Wednesday at 8 p.m., as the sec-and of a series of three lectures on Job.Wahl, philosopher and poet, has been referred to by anat which Clifton Fadiman and cniinent French scholar as “the most important philoso-Mortimer Adler will speak. phical thinker among the French intellectuals . . .”' ^ “ In addition to having two vol¬umes of poetry published, Wahl isthe author of six philosophicalbooks among which are “PluristPhilosophies’’ and “Studies inKierkegaard."While teaching at Sorbonne dur¬ing the German occupation, Wahlwas arrested by the Gestapo inParis on a charge of “impertin¬ence” and was placed in the Ger¬man prison camp La Sante inParis. Thirty-six days later hewas removed to a French concen¬tration camp near Paris whichhoused 3500 men in 20 barracks.Because of severe epidemics Wahlwas permitted by French doctorsto return home. In order to leaveFrance before another internment,Wahl made an escape over thefrontier in a butcher’s wagon,concealed among the fresh meat.He spent the winter in unoccupiedFrance after which he came tothe U.S. in the summer of ’41.As the last of the series, Ben¬jamin Nelson, ass’t. prof, of Soc.Sci. Division, will speak on Joband Kafka Feb. 4.SU66E$Tep BYKENNETH E.H0D6E‘ •' POLY. INST.also installed tasting equipmentso he could enjoy Dentyne Chewing Gum !** |“Wire me for sound, and I'll tell the world—Dentyne's delicious! With each mechanicalmunch and muscle, I really enjoy Dentyne'srefreshing, long-lasting flavor! Dentyne^ iskeen chewing gum! Helps keep teeth-white,smiles bright!''. Dentyne. Gum—Made Only By Adams (Continued from page 1)Operation Educationpublic transportation. The situa¬tion is aggravated by a tremendousincrease in the number of stu¬dents comparable to that in theUnited States. The poverty ofmany of the students is extreme.Poge 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON* — , I ,FEATURES .. P. 6, 7Getting Married? Look ForCompanionship—U.C. ProfAsserting that unions of com¬panionship developing into loveafford the highest promise of suc¬cessful marriage, Ernest W. Bur¬gess, a professor of sociology atthe University provides the lastword on why,,so many marriagesare going on the rocks these days.Radio “soap operas,” says Bur¬gess, writing in the Jan. 31st is¬sue of Colliers, and “national ad¬vertising exploiting sex appeal toincrease the sale of its products ’have given romantic love widepublicity with the stressing ofsuch items as love at first sight,physical attraction, and the ide.ithat passionate love overcomes allelse."Love,” says Burgess, “is the es¬sential requisite for happiness inmarriage, but an examination ofthree different types of romanticunion makes clear to us why somany romantic marriages fail:”1. Union impelled by romanticstandards of youth (Romanticemphasis on external and .super¬ficial characteristics such as goodlooks, dominance, etc.) By ERNEST W. BURGESSinto on the basis of comradeship. . . and .sympathetic understand¬ing. As engaged couples some¬times say, ‘Ours is a ca.se of afriendship deepening into love.” “Companionship marriages dif¬fer very markedly from those ofromantic love. Companionshipcannot be determined at firstsight; the stress is not upon super¬ficial characteristics like sex ap¬peal and personal beauty but up¬on temperamental congenialityand upon mutuality of interestsand ideals. If there are difference.sin culture, religion <%ind socialclass, these are not ignored butare thoroughly discussed and re¬solved in the period of courtship. ’Professor Burgess goes on togive statistical and research evi¬dence for his assertion that suchmarriages are happier and eve)iprovides the reader with the us¬ual stages of a happy relation¬ship:(1) dating (2) keeping companybut with privilege of dating others(3) going steady (4) informal un¬derstanding (5) private engage¬ment (6) public- announcementand (7) Look out brother!Two or more 'of the stages,agrees Burgess, may be tele.scoped. Friday, Januory 23, 1948ON THE SCREEN 1By Eugene Du FresneBRIEF ENCOUNTER—Directed by David Lean; pro¬duced by Noel (Joward, with Celia Johnson, Trevor How¬ard. Documentary Film Group, January 27, 7:15 ami9:15 p.m.. Social Science 122.This film may be approached in two ways. There isthe view hat the delicacy of the directing and editing, theperfect coordination of sound and image, and the entirelybelievable acting make up for thefilm’s shallow content. The otherview is that the film is excellentfrom both the technical and in¬tellectual standpoints.As nearly everyone knows, theplot concerns an English subur¬ban housewife fast approachingmiddle age who, In the retreatfrom the sameness of her dailylife, falls in love with a doctor shemeets on her weekly trips intotown. Both lovers are torn betweenthis clandestine affection andtheir conceptions of duty andfamily love. Finally moved by theprior claims of th#ir families theyseparate forever.There can be no doubt thatCelia John.son has done a wonder¬ful piece of acting or that TrevorHoward played an excellent sup¬porting role. So far as editing anddirection are respon.sibilities of thedirector there can be no complaintabout them, for Lean has shownby his work in Great Expectations that he ii9 one of the most compe¬tent artists of our time. And wecannot praise too much the .skillof the .sound-recordists.All the .same we must inquirewhether the film has succeededThe plot gives no indication of thecause of this restlessness thatseizes the protagonists. Tacitly itis assumed that there is some .sortof all-pervading drabne.ss that fillsthe majority of middle - classhomes, which is true, but we aregiven no indication of the cause f reven of the existence of this drab¬ness.Certainly no one would imagin*from the film’s own description ofthe heroine’s hou.sehold that it wasdrab unless the heroine her.selfwere drab, for it cannot be calleddepressed or even uninteresting.Not only that, we are given nohint of whether the heroine hasambitions or abilities beyond hertwo children.2. Type resulting from appeal©f the novel or different. The at¬traction of cross culture, cla.ss andother differences such as the richman’s daughter running off withthe chauffeur.3. Physical attraction. Infatua¬tion and elopement are the symp¬toms, The Romantic movementreached its height in the heyday ofRudolph Valentino according toBurgess.Which brings us to the illustra¬tion of the Burge.ss method forsure fire success.“Companionship m a r r i ages,”says Burgess,'* are those enteredIda Noyes HallServes StudentsBy Solly DahlThere’s one spot on campus thatis being slightly overlooked as anideal recreational center and thatis Ida Noyes Hall. Facilities forrecreational and social activitiesare open to both men and womenof the University without charge.Rooms for meeting or socialevents may be reserved in themain office, while facilities areavailable on weekdays for bowl¬ing, swimming, table tennis, bil¬liards,^cards, checkers, and chess.The bowling alleys and gymnasiumibadminton and skating) may bereserved for week-end and eve¬ning use.. Activities NightEvery Wednesday night is ac¬tivities night with practically allequipment in use, including roller¬skating, skates provided, and bowl¬ing, pin .setters provided. On Sun¬day, the Badminton club meetsfrom 3:30 to 6:00, and in theevening one can find plenty ofentertainment at the Noyes Box,spon.sored by Student Union.As well ’ as being the hub offill women’s athletic activities andintramural tournaments, “Ida” isthe popular location for C-dances,chess and bridge tournaments, andthe headquarters for Student Un¬ion, YMCA, and the Chapel Choir.Serve Lunch, DinnerThe Cloister Club in Ida servesluncheon and dinner Mondaythrough Friday. The Snack Bai¬ls open in the afternoon to knowthat the sun parlor on the 3rdfloor has chairs and tables avail-ble to those who bring theirlunches.Humon DevelopmentDiscussionThis week .Thursday afternoonfrom 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes another Hu¬man Development discu.ssion willbe held on the topic: “What’s■Wrong With Social Life At Chi¬cago?” Because of student demandthis has been changed to a weeklyprogram. Miss Your Dinner (if you have to)Miss Your Date (if you must)...THE NEWEST, MOST THRILLING TALENT HUNT IN AMERICA' INCLUDING TOP STARS FROM THE COLLEGES“PHILIP MORRIS NIGHTWITHHORACE HEIDT”• livery Sumlay Sight Over SBC, Philip MorrisFinds a Star in a search for the great stars oftoinorrow. Performers from all o^er the country...including the top talent picked from thecolleges! Music, drama, thrilling entertainment...weekly prizes of $250 ... and to the winner of theyear — movie and radio contracts, plus a grandprize of $5000 in cash!4^/# For perfect listening, make a date forSunday night and hear the stars of tomorrow withPhilip Morris! And for perfect smoking...today,tomorrow, alwaysup a PHILIP MORRIS,America’s FINEST Cigarette!WITH US EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT OVER NBC...UNTIL THENFriday, January 23, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROOH Page 5Letters To The Editorhopes to seeRODGERS ON STRIKETo the Editor:RE: Gerald Rodgers'and democ¬racy: I believe the crux of theissue has not been stated clearly,namely: if we agree that changeshould come about by democraticmeans, how are these means tobe attained? First, what are thesemeans? Some of the elements are;(1) situations where everyone'svoice is of equal weight. (2) Situ¬ations Where each side has to listento and consider'the feelings andreasons of the other side.Now, how are these means tobe attained? There are obstacles:small groups in administrativepositions do the decision making(i.e., the university and medicaladministrators), it is more difficultto organize the people at the bot¬tom of the heirarcy than thoseIn the top strata. (The state cham¬ber of commerce was an effectivelobby to help defeat state PEPClast year.)Downtown, the Council of StateStreet stOTes refuses to negotiateor cliange its policy of not hiringNegro sales personnel. How do youget an expression of opinion fromall involved—managers, customers,Negroes and other concernedgroups? How do you get each sideto consider seriously the argumentsof the other?Only sometimes is political ac¬tion feasible; I think that oftenthe most effective means is whatC.O.R.E. calls non-violent, directaction. In this way no overt forceis involved and friendly offers fordiscussion extended—the opposi¬tion doesn’t have an “attack” toreact to. And by action each per¬son is expressing his opinion—action is a reliable index of theactor’s opinion and the other sidemust take it seriously.The Council of Job Equality onState Street (the campus chaptersof C.O.R.E. and AVC (per execcouncil) intend to cooperate) willbe picketing Goldblatt’s soon be¬cause of its unfair employmentpractices. We will be asking peo¬ple to cast their dollars for, oragainst, discrimination by buyingor not buying there. Other StateStreet stores will come later. Ifnece.ssary. These stores apparentlyba.se their policy on the expedi-GREGG COLLEGEA School of BusinoM—Proforrod byCollogo Mon and Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA chorougb. tnteaMve course—startioaJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•KeKular Day and Erenins 5>choolsThroughout the Year. (Catalog•President, John Robert Ciregu. S.(\D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEST S. Wabash Ava., Chicago 3, llUnola ency of what will sell goods ratherthan what is just according totheir rea.son. If that is so, it isnot fair to alter the situation sothat economic forces enable themto do what their reason tells themis just?If Mr. Rodgers sincerely intendsto “persuade others by reason andexample” I hope he will be sign¬ing up to help picket Goldblattswhen we set up booths.Henry Lehman nChairman, COREAYD HITS UMTAS REACTIONARYTo the Editor:The American Youth for De¬mocracy is opposed to UniversalMilitary Training because it wouldbe a step towards war, not peace.Neither U.M.T. or any other mili¬tary measure could defend thiscountry against atomic or bacteri¬ological warfare. On the otherhand, it would strengthen thosewho have supported reactionarygovernments in Greece, China, andTurkey and used American reliefas a means of political coercion,U.M.T. will increa.se the antagon¬ism and suspicion between theUnited States and Russia. Peacecan only be achieved by eliminat¬ing this feeling.The young trainees will betaught to obey orders withoutquestion, which is quite an unsat¬isfactory basis for citizen.ship ina democracy. The National Educa¬tion A.ssociation has said, “Carriedthrough several generations,U.M.T. might well threaten theba.slc concepts of our democracyand create attitudes which mighteasily involve us in a war.” Wecould sp>end this money to betteradvantage expanding educationalopportunities at home.Universal Military Trainingstrengthens reaction in this coun¬try and therefore strengthens itthroughout the world. A world atpeace can never be brought aboutby strengthening reactionaryforces. A world at war will bebrought one step closer by U.M.T.A.Y.D. Executive Comm.Marilyn Mendel, Pres. veterans as a class are entitled toincreased support while other stu¬dents get none. No attempt hasbeen made or in practice can bemade to base such payments fairlyon wartime sacrifice, and on anyother basis they merely create anarbitrary privileged group. I holdthat this is unjustified—tliat thecreation of such a privileged classis contrary to our democratic prin¬ciples and bad for the country.To answer that merit really doesn’tmatter since widespread educationis to the best interest of the na¬tion again evades the issue, for ifeducational assistance is desirable,it is so for everyone, not just forveterans. I suspect that some sup¬port for Operation Subsistence isreally ba.sed on the hope of thusattaining permanent Federal edu¬cation subsidies; this is an inde¬pendent issue which should standon its own merits.It should further be borne inmind that the educational assis¬tance received by some veterans issome day going to be used as alever to obtain a general bonus—a form of political bribe employedby both parties with no resultingcontribution to the general wel¬fare to recommend it.It seems to me that non-G.I.students who must assume muchof the burden of the cost of edu¬cating their veteran fellow stu¬dents, are a little bit dumb not tooppose actively a subsistence in¬crease.Robert I. Walter.P.S. I served in the Navy, andam a student under the G.l. Bill:sure, I could spend the extramoney. Marxist Kaminsky RepliesTo Rodgers RestatementPRO AND CON ONVETS' SUBSISTENCETo the Editor:The AVC and other interestedgroups are engaged in their annualsong and dance with the objectof increasing subsistence paymentsto student veterans.The argument is that the in¬crease in living costs since thepresent subsistence rates werevoted justifies larger payments.The terminal leave and dischargebonuses collected by all veteransand the state bonuses available tosome of them are not consideredin these calculations, though itseems obvious that a veteran un¬willing to save them to apply tohis education displays very littledesire to obtain that education*In any case, the issue raised isfalse; the basic question is whether. Answer from AVC: It seemsto me that Walter has missedthe basic issue in our campaignto increase veterans’ subsistence.The G.l. Bill, while it vippliesonly to one segment of students,is a step toward democratic edu¬cation. At least, veteran studentsnow attend school on a basis ofability rather than their father’sincome.Rising living costs have begunto nullify the democratic aspectsof this program, selectingagainst veteran students on basisof income rather than scholasticability. To remedy this undemo¬cratic selection we ask for a sub¬sistence raise. It seems probablethat the idea implicit in the G.l.program will turn out to be anentering wedge for eventualdemocratic selection of all stu¬dents, rather than an excuse fora bonus. A.V.C. has alwaysstood against flat bonuses.Tom Sternau.IS YOUR EXPRESSION INHIBITED?DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE KEEPING-PACE WITH INFLATION?ARE YOU FINDING IT DIFFICULT TO SECUREA PLACE TO LIVE?DONT GO PROGRESSIVECALL BUTTERFIELD 3883I fully equipped, esfroblished Portrait Studio, ''with'furnished' living quarters," ideal set-up for marriedstudent or smoll group of students with photogrophictalent.Owner, Former StudentLeoving For Europe, $1,500.00 CoshGIRDNER PORTRAIT STUDIOBUTTERFIELD 3883 ATTACKS EDITOR FOR'CHEAP JOURNALISM'To the Editor:Compromise need not be the es¬sence of democratic journalism. Ifin one’s own mind, after examiningall the evidence as objectively aspossible, he comes to the conclu¬sion that the truth is “A,” then itis his right and duty to attempt toto persuade others by an appeal toreason that “A”' is the truth.But how does this apply to theMaroon editor? By his vitriolic at¬tacks both on Northwestern Uni¬versity and the University ofMichigan, the potentially capableMr. Moskowitz has shown that heobviously has no faith in an appealto reason. To him, constructivecriticism must play a subservientrole to destructive demogoguery.Perhaps Northwestern was de- TO THE EDITOR:Karl Marx characterised relig¬ion as the wail of suffering human¬ity and the “heart of a heartlessworld”; we think this definitionis extremely kind to the subjectdefined, which has often behavedrather badly, but , we have seenMr. Gerald Rodgers try to makeit also the rationale of his ex¬tremely long attack on social ac¬tion. This is not the first time re¬ligion has been thus used, and aswe set the Rodgers letter in thecontext afforded by the very criti¬cal condition of American de¬mocracy today, we are reminded ofsimilar periods in the past, whenthe prophets of ignorance andsuperstition appeared as the bul¬warks of a class society and thedefenders of popular inaction.We are reminded of Plato andhis unspeakably filthy ‘ Noble Lie,”his eagerness to suppress pioetictruth in favor of an idotic astrol¬ogy. Platonic pie in the "sky wasoffered as a frank technique forpolitical domination of the manyby the few; the Romans equallyfrankly took over the apparatusof religion as a means of dustingthe people’s eyes, and the whole.body of current superstitions wasincorporated into the basic con¬tent of the Christian religion,which has so often been invokedagainst scientific truth and socialprogress. The men of religion havedone much that was noble, butthe great liberators of the spirithave been, throughout history,those who dared to point out thehideousness of grovelling beforea god of one’s own making.The founders of our own de¬mocracy were inspired by thePYench rationalists—agnostics oratheists for the most p>art-- andthey dared to coerce liberty out ofthe British (We're sorry, Rodgers,they did use force) only becausetheir mental equipment was freefrom the chains of traditionalniumbo-jumbo: they could lookFirms Trust Single Girls;"More Regulor and Prompt"A postgraduate student in thesociology department has studiedarrearances in some 20,000 install¬ment buying accounts before com¬ing to the conclusion that singlegirls or married persons are bet¬ter credit risks than single men.Erwin L. Linn, reporting his re¬search in the current AmericanJournal of Sociology, attributeshis finding to “greater regulationof living . . . which makes thepaying of bills more likely.”tserving of criticism for failing tojoin the N.S.A., and Michigan forits action in-the Eisler affair. Butit is unfortunate that he shouldhave attempted to criticize by re¬soring to “cheap” journalism, ofa somewhat nauseating nature.Mr. Moskowitz, I have faith inthe University of Chicago—itsprinciples, its faculty, and its stu¬dent body. May I ask that in thefuture in a newspaper which tosome is representative of this Uni¬versity, you refrain from doingthat which would misrepresent it.Ferd Saks. ahead to a society founded onliberty, equality, and fraternity,with religion .kept firmly apartfrom a sphere in which man’s lovefor man qua man should be theonly principle. For in spite ofMr. Rodgers, men can and do feela compelling love for their fel¬lows, without reference to the su¬pernatural. We,are bound to ourfellow men because we can see inthem and not in the sky the im¬ages of ourselves.Perhaps the most persistenttheme in Rodgers’ letter is hisextreme distaste for any predica¬tion of truth. After a lot of dis¬appointingly vague admonitions tolook “up,” to look “ahead,” and tolook to some sort of tribunal whichwill presumably answer our ques¬tions if they be rightly phrased(one is reminded of the hop-head¬ed Priestess of the Delphic Oracle),Rodgers can oniy agree, somewhatshamefacedly we suspect, that themost practical course of all is goodold majority rule. What, we wear¬ily ask, distinguishes the meta¬physician from our own earthyselves?But there is a difference Rod¬ger’s “truth”, although absolute,is unknowable as such; she dwellsabove the seven spheres of heavenand is to be worshipped ratherthan possessed. We Marxists alsobelieve in a sort .of absolute truth,and we also assert the extreme un¬likelihood of ’ts knowability, butour materialise conception of thistruth dictates an endless searchfor it—not a mystical search, buta concrete one, taking the form ofscientific investigation and socialtransformation. 'Truth, as well asideas, is a social force and is al--ways, willy-nilly, defined by menin the special terms presented bysocial necessity. It is this truth,asserted, unflinchingly, that hasbeen able to lead mankind upwardto the point at which the tran.^i-tion to a socialist society can bemade. It is this social truth,which ever insists that all men areabsolutely equal and have equalshares in the world’s goods, andwhich will struggle with the e^r-nal night of fascism. But the verypower of this truth is based on itsknowability, its formulation interms of immediate social issuesthat can rally the peop'e tostruggle against •'acism or againstclass domination.To Rodgers and to the prosper¬ous divines who write LIFE edito¬rials the idea of struggle on thebasis of our apprehension of truthis perhaps odious. Yet since wehold that truth is to be found byscientific investigation, supportedby actualisation of its discoveries,we must resist the forces whowould suppress this sort of inves¬tigation. Mari’s only hope lies inmastery of nature and a rationalcontrol over his own society: allwe demand is the right to fulfillthis hope. Struggle is unquestion¬ably neither an end in itself noreven a congenial means to a sepa¬rated end; it U however the con¬crete realization of the only truththere is—the truth of science, inall its branches.Howard A. Kamin.skyMIDWINTER BOOK SALETABLES LOADED WITH BADGAINS —NEW BOOKSPILED ON EVEBYDAY!WOODWORTHS1311 East 57th StreetOpen Evenings — Mondoy-Wednesdoy-Fridoy.... T ,1fage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Effdoy, January 23, 1948Editorial OpinionSupport WSSFMaybe you haven’t noticed the p)osters and articles onthe World Student Service Fund (WSSF) which have beenappearing on campus during the last few years. You shouldhave. You ought to become acquainted with WSSF.UNESCO considers WSSF “an essential part of worldwidereconstruction and rehabilitation campaign.” Today it ispractically the only organization which provides relief touniversities overseas. The need of students and faculties insome of the universities aided by it is such that it is difficultto find words to describe it adequately. The amazing thingis that these schools, even with our modest aid, can carryon at all.Quite apart from humanitarian considerations and fromthe affinity we might feel for other students abroad, theeffects of our aid on the cultural and scientific developmentof foreign countries should not be overlooked.The Blood Bank plan, described elsewhere in this issue,which makes possible a contribution of a pint of blood inaddition to cash, has seeped through to Europe, and hasevoked general acclaim. We feel that this ^‘giving a part ofour being,” as one European correspondent describes it, isthe finest gesture of good will which has come forward insome time.The success of this drive depends directly on you. Twowill feed a Greek student for thirty days. There cannot beanyone at the University of Chicago who is poor enough,or hungry or cold enough, not to be able to spare a pint ofblood and a dollar or two for World Student Relief. We aretheir only outside support. When the solicitor visits you,give, and give generously!* * * Lefs Begin Discussing WhatNSA Can Do Right NowFootball Outdated?We don’t like to boast of being unique or extraordinary,but we felt a little inflated this week when two people whoare doing a book on American colleges came in and toldus about the different atmosphere they found existing atthe U. of C.They said that as they walked around the campus theyheard bypassers discussing* Milton’s “Paradise Lost” andabstruse philosophical doctrines.However the classic remark was the one they overheardwhile standing in line at Hutchinson Commons. The fellowahead of them said to his companion, “You know, footballis just like nationalism, it’s outdated.”♦ ♦ ♦ By MILTON R. MOSKOWITZTwo weeks from tomorrow the National StudentAssociation Regional Assenibly will convene at Ur-bana, Ill., for a two-day session.Now to most students on this and other cam¬puses, NSA means very little. Reading the first sen¬tence in thb story, they would probably shrug theirshoulders and pass on to something else.We think this state of affairs is unfortunate,but the blame for it rests largely not with the stu¬dents, nor with lack of publicity on the campus, butwith NSA itself.For since the Madison convention last Septem¬ber NSA has done little to merit the support andinterest of students. The regional bodies have spenta. good part of their time getting schools to affiliate,but they have circumspectly avoided discussion of,and action on, issues directly concerning Americanstudents“Operation Subsistence,” Universal MilitaryTraining, President Truman’s Commission on Edu¬cation report—all of these have .been skirted orcompletely ignored.It is no wonder that the University of Indianadecided not to affiliate a few weeks ago, the stu¬dents there claiming that NSA was too idealistic.Unless this first national students’ body can showthat it is more than an abstraction, it will havelittle importance to the American student and willeventually end up on the rocks.Here at the University of Chicago we can helpby having an open discussion of NSA at this week'sStudent Government meeting, at which time theUniversity of Chicago delegates to the Urbana as-sembiy will be chosen. Recommendations ought tobe made to these delegates as to how they can par¬ticipate in the four Assembly panels—Student Gov¬ernment, Educational Opportunities, InternationalStudent Affairs, Cultural and Social. In other words,we should have a positive program for action.What should this program include? We leavethat to Student Government, but we especiallyurge the student body to come forward with sug¬gestions. either in the form of letters to the editor or by attendance at the SG meeting on Wednes¬day.One of the most important matters to be con¬sidered is the four-man commission going abroadthis sumn'.er to investigate affiliation with the In¬ternational Union of Students. (The U. of C. hasWilliam Birenbaum on this body.)Before the four-man team was picked over theChristmas vacation a news letter was put out bythe Joint Committee for Student Action (a nationalfederation of Catholic college students and New¬man CluDs) asking that the negotiating team bebriefed on such points as these:(1) “The team should have concise statementsof significant American foreign policy and a con¬cise defense of such policy.”(2) “Team should have dosiers of delegations atCouncil meeting with a view toward contacting‘friendly’ groups.”(3) “Documented evidence whenever possibleshould be furnished concerning Soviet or satellitepersecution of youth.”This would seem to us to contradict the Madi.sonresolution on lUS, which stated that “attempts atdivision into blocs with consistently differing pointsof view may well defeat the entire program”; andthat the "underlying attitude of USNSA in case ofaffiliations with lUS . . . must be based on a sincereand whole-hearted intention to work with lUS andother member countries in friendship and withouthidden purpose.”The Madison resolution also pointed out “thamore immediately practical advantage of affiliationwith lUS—the many international projects and ac¬tivities in which American students and collegescan profitably take part as a member-organizatiuuof lUS.”We think that the U. of C. delegates taking partIn the International Student Affairs panel shouldbe acquainted with the Madison resolution and wewould welcome statements by Birenbaum and SamGolden. Regional NSA chairman, denouncing theJCSA proposals and upholding the Madison resolu¬tion.The University Lof Chicogo ! NewspoperThe Chicago MaroonACP Ail-Ameriran, 1945, 1946, 1947MILTON R. MOSKOWITZEditor JAMES E. BARNETTBusiness ManagerFritz Heimann, Melvin Melvin LackeySpat, David Broder: Associate BusinessManaging Editors ManagerDAVID S. CANTERNews Coordinator-GeneralExecutive Editors: Harry Kilb, School News; Louis Silverman, News-Feature;Nick G. Sousoures, Student 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, Benjamin Cohen, Harvey Frauenglass, Eileen Stone, Copy; Curt Crawford,Arnold Dolln, Robert Glnsburg, Norma Horwltz, Richard Ranseen, Mark Riens-berg, Feature; Andrew Fold!, James Goldman, Dan Rutenberg, Music; BettyBterns, Frances George Steiner, Drama; John Forwalter, Art; Harold Harding,Carl Gylfe, Robert G. Glasser, Arthur Aronson, Sports; Pat Golden, OfficeManager jNews Staff: Mary Ann Ash, David A. Curry, Solly Dahl. Patricia Plom, ElaineGerald, Mary Gleason, Marion Hecht, Jane Higgins, Regina Hutt, Larry Jaffe,Don Jameson, Marilyn Kolber, Julius Lewis, Lewis Llpsltt, Chester Luby, ChuckMarquis, Ann Marschalk, Judy Marx, Margaret Relmer, Annie Russell, BeveBegal, George Slderis, Donald Stewart, Lee Vickman, Evallne Wagner, GeorgeWorth.UC ZionisH Plan MeetingsThe University of Chicago chap-■fcer of the Intercollegiate ZionistFederation of America has planneda series of public meetings andgroup discussions on Palestine.Among the issues to be coveredare: the significance of a JewishState for American Jewry, theposition of Palestine in interna¬tional affairs, and the ^orientationand objectives of Palestine’s politi¬cal parties.The first .meeting on “TheMeaning of Zionism to the Ameri¬can Jew” will be held on Tuesday,January 27, at 7:30 in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes. Speakerswill present the varying positionsof the four major Zionist parties.Give To W.S.S.F.CONTRIBUTENOW! YWCA Schedules DinnerA triple header is scheduled forthe YWCA’s January membershipdinner to be held in the Ida NoyesTheatre, Thursday evening, Janu¬ary 29th.In connection with the CurrentWorld Student Service Fund drivethe film, “Seeds of Destiny” willbe shown. There will be a discus¬sion of the Marshall Plan and astatement of the group’s opinionon that plan will be drafted andsent to National YWCA headquar¬ters. Also on the agenda is dis.-cussion of a proposed resolutionto be sent to the State StreetCouncil in connection with theiremployment policies.Finally, officers for the comingyear will be elected at the dinner.Dinner reservations may be madeby contacting the “Y” office (Ext.1073) before Wednesday noon. Letters To The EditorISSUE APPEAL = ^TO SAVE SPU in democracy must be common to the fundamental incompatabilityThe topic of the Student Politi- these men, Rodgers ideas per ©f these competative and defensivecal union has been the subject of ^ cannot be used for such judg- atmujes ^ “scientific” meth-dlscu8Si^ In Mveral rwent issues ment. approach. The sciences in-of the MAROON. Various points If a plastic human spirit is com- » • j jof view have been presented. The mon to all men, then cannot this * coopera veSPU board has felt that SPU is.be the ba.sis of understanding? *rowlng .M.tin need of Improvement since the Por to deny this plasticity is to ’"isupport it needs has been dwindl. deny the need for freedom. But ^h" mtn Hfe andspirit both towards religion ©then general, common method IsWe suggest therefore that all and politics-must be free before operating toward the advanre-organnations and individuals in- understanding can take place. Had „ent of human life and knowledgeterested In the future of SPU get Dr. Hutchins entered the "mar- _yet we are thwarted in our usetogether with us and see if we can get place” he might have been „f thfa method by our commonagree on an^organization to fulfill able to have been understood and holdings in these disintegratite at-campus needs. • yet not partake in the fantasy titudes. In a discussion of humanIVith that in mind, the board of power competition. But sym- relations if we are pre-occiipiedset aside the scheduled Monday bolic of his more valued purpose, with the need for defending “atopic in favor of a discussion of he did not curb internal growth, position” or “my position” (ratherSPU’s function on campus, next Instead, by means of his own an impossible defense in our Eiii-Monday, Jan. 26, at 4 p.m., in functions, he appears to be di- stinian-process-world) we are inClassics 10, recting the evolution of freedom no condition either to accept ron-We • extend an invitation to throughout all the parts of the tributions or to share them in aneveryone to participate in decid- University. Evolution of freedom is “acceptable” manner,ing on the future of SPU. based on understanding, which in Such preoccupation seems evi-^f the interest displayed at thi;? turn is basic to judgment and co- dent in many of the discussionsmeeting is merely verbal, if we operative action. Therefore, ability and arguments we have witnessedcannot get active support in SPU to judge in democracy might bet- and participated in at the V. ofmeetings, then there will be no ter, though not necessarily, grow C. We take an example from thealternative but to dissolve the pres- by means of sympathy with etein- debate concerning the . anti-dis-ent SPU, hoping that at a later ity, but it must grow through in- crimination strike, i. e., the state¬time sufficient interest for its rc- tensive mutual empathy toward ment: “We see nothing in theorganization will arise. everyone’s present needs. above criticisms that make usBill Langner, .—VICTOR A. CHAPMAN sorry for anything we said lastChairman, SPU. week ...” etc. This statementHans Freistadt, CYruAki^c would appear to have the follow-Communist club representative tACnANGt Ur implications: the Editor re-Watson Parker, IDEAS SEEN ■ gards the preceeding letter fromConservative league Permit us these comments sug- as an attempt to “makerepresentative nested by the Moskowitz-Steiner- sorry”; the Editor expectsGlenn Walker, inskeep-Rodgers debate in a rec- to regard him either as anSPU board member, ^^t issue of the MAROON com- ‘"'‘repentent sinner’ or as a ‘fight-— ments concerning motivation and *t-out-on-this-line-if-it-takes - allASKS FOR 'MUTUALEMPATHY'Unfortunately, the point of myreply to Mr, Rodgers was missed method in the discussion of con- winter’ U. S. Grant; in short, thetroversial, highly charged issues Editor is openly and aggressivelyis a modern American community. d«^«^nsive and invites other peo-It is probably safe to assume ^in its editing. I do not believe that without knowing you gentlemen really unfoHunate thingwe are doomed when we ‘get out Personally that we all share at what lies behmd the sUte-of step with the times.” If this ***** common denominator: quoted and the generaliza-really had been symbolic to Mr. **»*>*** of thought in terms of **®” ***»* follows it is theRodgers, he should have seen the competition for status, recogni- f®****®* ces^tion of reflectivthesis of education therein. In <*on or self-justification. Competi- *»*^f*** *>7®^ the vague and im-tive and defensive attitudes are substantiated conviction that wethe psychological atmosphere of are in basic and irreconcilable dis-our culture; we thrive on achieve- agreement’. There seems to havement, especially that which raises been no ‘reverberating’ interac-us in social power and esteme over **®** beyond the formation of thisothers who are similarly status- conviction, no real communication,Rodgers grew with • ideas. Al- striving. We find these attitudes p® ccal exchange of ideas so farthough they are good, they are particularly sharp and aggressive ■* *be Editor was concerned.Qi ^ p Wright.We generally fail to recognize Miles Shisidogetting back into step, througheffort or happy chance, accord¬ing to John Dewey, we grow. Thepoint is: in what way should wegrow for the purpose at hand?not cpmmon to all men. SinceJudgment by and' for living menFriday, January 23, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fa9c tTHE MUSIC STANDBy JAMES GOLDMANNot so many days ago most music lovers in the Chicagoarea were somewhat shocked by the news of the suddendismissal of Dr. Rodzinski as conductor of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra.The first question which may well have risen to manyminds was “Why?” As if in shrewd anticipation of this re¬action the Trustees of the orchestra in their announcementconcerning Rodzinski gave' the.several reasons which supposedly expenses resultant from such pre-rnade such a decision necessary. sentations.Trustee Charges The desired rehabilitation of theThe charges were copious in Auditorium Theatre was certainlynumber. The orchestra had a $30,- understandable and in many ways000 deficit for the year. Dr. Rod- desirable. Such a move would have/inski wanted a three year con- permitted the performance of op-tract. Dr. Rodzinski wanted to eras. It would also have providedrenovate the Auditorium Theatre a hall which in mapy ways, is moreand to produce opera there in ad- satisfactory for the presentationdition to symphonic music. Dr. of symphonic music than the oneRodzinski changed his programs in present use.UK* frequently and did not conduct The problems rela^jd to pro-the number of performances that grams are minor ones. The fre-was expected of him. Quent change of program mayWhen rereading these assertions. |«»'e be^ cau^d by the feeling onone is conscious of their number ‘he part of the conductor thatand conscious, also, of their es- " for*rhe Ufor"/^hnrt^fS^e're “ pie con%ctare N^r:^ v» h,M.n other reasons nos- ‘he less. Whatever may have been"'hi' *011 rie. of those reimsed ‘h® reasons Involved. the resultant"‘h ^ ^ti^alv mnu P^hlem is certainly not one whichwhich may have strongly Influ- ^dismissal of the conductor.Rodzinski’s ContractThe problem involved with Dr.Rodzinski’s desire for a contract isin many ways the most important UT TRY-OUTS CONTINUETry-outs for “The TragicalHistory of Dr. Fautus** by Mar¬lowe will be held Tuesday at7 p.m. in Reynolds club thea¬tre.Further try-outs for Univer¬sity Theatre’s next production,“Lysistrate,” will be held at 3and 7 p.m. today in -ReynrtdsClub Theatre.enced the decision.Taken individually the abovereasons tend to appear somewhatinconsequential.Charges TrivialIn former years the orchestra point involved. There is no validhas had a deficit comparable to reason why the conductor of anthe preaent one. Yet such a con- orchestra should not be given adition had not led to the dismissal contract. Why should a member ofof the conductor. the orchestra have his position atThe perforance of operas with least temporarily insured whilethe Symphony Orchestra may well the conductor can be fired at thehave led to the rejuvenation of change of an opinion?that art form in the middle-west More important than the Justiceand the re-establishment of high of the situation are the ramifica-operatic standards of performance tions of it on the actions and opin-tliroughout the entire country, ions of the conductor and the(One need only remember the re- Trustees. It is impossible for acent performance of Tristan.) If conductor to feel secure, to at-the Trustees had had the cultural tempt things which he feels areinterests of the city at heart they good artistically but which may,might well have overlooked the possibly for financial reasons, benmtsT KNOWSNO SEASON a source of displefisure^ to theTrustees, because of the constantuncertainty of his job. This isdefinitely a practice which oughtto be altered. Tradition is no rea¬son for its continuation.One can express only extremeregret about the dismissal of Dr.Rodzinski. One need only to com¬pare the performances of the or¬chestra this year with those of lastseason to see how Rodzinski’s in¬fluence has been felt. Cnicago hasbegun for the first time in yearsto take an active interest in itsmusical life. It was almost a “newera.”When compared to all the posi¬tive and beneficial things whichsuch a^ musician as Dr. Rodzinskican do" for music in Chicago, thecomplaints of the Trustees seemto be unimportant and to be con¬trary to the ideal of musical prog¬ress in Chicago. Sidelights On FootlightsTempest Presents Difficulties ToCritics, Delight To Audience |By FRANCIS GEORGE STEINERNext Friday,. Saturday and Sunday, University The¬atre will-present Shakespeare’s “Tempest” under the di¬rection of irwin Weil. This is probably the last play whichthe poet fashioned without the collaboration of Fletcher*It was given at (Tourt in 1613 to celebrate the marriage ofPrincess Elizabeth, but was probably written two yearsbefore. The tale is of particular interest to Americanaudiences since it owes its ma-terial to a Jamestown expedition imagery and alliteration combineof 1609, in the course of which a to form what Chambers terms “theship was lost. This vessel, “Sea poet’s later workmanship.’’Venture,’’ crashed on a coral reefoff a small island in the Ber¬mudas and all hands were safe. Summit of ExperienceOne thing is certain; the authorstands here at the summit of hisTheir adventures in pamphlet experience. Having made of theform aroused great enthusiasm Globe theater a world of strangdand the dramatist seized the occa- lands and fairytales, he appears toSion to compose a final fantasy have composed an epilogue. Hav-with elements of Jacobean masque, ing declared once thpt life is butnow pro-thatof philosophy and of pure music, a moving shadow, heThe play seems to have had sue- claims that we are such stuff ascess and figures first In the great dreams are made of. He has cre-Polio of 1623. Dry den rewrote it ated countless men in whom Call-in form of a farce, it was turned ban fought with Ariel, the beastinto an opiera, transformed into a against the pure mind. But hisveritable show with gorgeous last creation is unique: Prospen),floats, and finally restored to its the ironical magician who hasoriginal purity. Princeton gave it mastered the beast and pure fan-a brilliant performance in 1937, tasy, who stands aloof upon thisand it was, of late, revived- on island of strange harmony andON THE SCREEN(Continued from page 6)Coward gives no solution to theproblem other than a promiscuousromance which is abandoned assoon as it actually threatens todestroy the unsatisfactory home.What is the philosophy behindCoward’s plot? It goes like this:“People’s lives are purposelesslydrab. There is no solution; themost we can do is try to cheerpeople up, to brighten their drablives.’*This viow, being superficial inthe extreme, cannot serve as thebasis of a truly great movie. More¬over, expressed as a philosophy ofentertainment it cannot produceany but intellectually vapid films.'The technicians and artists havedone a magnificent’job in BriefEncounter; only Coward has letus down. Broadway.Interpretation DifficultiesAs to interpreation, difficulties knows that all is illustion, fancy,play.Prospero lost himself in his owncrop up on every side. 'The woi'k fantasy and was driven from hisconstitutes perhaps the testament throne. Now, when he is about toof Shakespieare, his words of fare- return, he throws away his magic,well unto his magic and his suf- becomes a man of states-craft andfering.Mystical and symbolic connota- must release Ariel, that which inthe mind of man is beyond ration-tions have been offered. Others, alization.like Renan, have seen in the “Tem¬pest’’ an exquisite satire oh philo- There is little cruelty in thisplay, less logic. There is a uniquesummer Night’s“Winter’s Tale,”Ask Jor it either way • •. both^tide-marks mean the same thing*•OnUD UNDER AUIHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, l4fC.- 1948. The Coca-Cola Company WANT TO EARNf9000 A YEAR?Then here’s your chance toenter a business offering anopportunity for unlimitedearnings . . . plus the satisfac¬tion of rendering a worthwhilecommunity service. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!To pre-determine yovir qual¬ifications for success as a lifeinsurancesalesman, send for ourscientific Aptitude Test. Aftertaking the test, you’ll hearfrom our manager in or nearyour community. If you qual¬ify, we offer a special incomeplan to help you become es¬tablished, and a 3-year on-the-job training course.After that, the Mutual Life¬time Compensation Plan pro¬vides liberal commissions, witha comfortable retirement in¬come at 65. Just send thecoupon below for the AptitudeTest.THE MUTUAL UFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK'34 SlroatNowYwhS.N. Y.FIRST M K Aloaondoi C. P*Mar*»>PfOtiC ' .AMERICAPL.EASS SEND APTITCDE TB8T sophical themes. Others yet have atmosphere of dream-like ironyconsigned it to a realm of pure which makes the task of the actorfantasy, to an art with no laws a most difficult one. Even thebut its own. Detecting in it the quality of scenic effects is hardlyfruition of seeds sown in “Mid- sui^d to the average stage. ThisDream” and play was eminently possible in aevaluating its time where such islands as thisplace in the Shakespearian chron- were considered reality and wheroology, this school of thought has magic had not been driven intodevoted itself to the technical as- the fetter’s formulae,pects. There is in the play a wealth But the spectator should say toof purely technical-effects such as himself that notes are probablydances, visions, masques and nonsense, and remember thatserenes of storm and of magic, there are still islands left whereThese elements of Masque, com- children are allowed but criticsbined with the infinitely subtle consigned to the devil.THE PLAY'STHE THINGThis week the Bookstore window is loaned toThe University Theatre in reeognition of theirplay THE TEMPEST.THE SPOTLIGHT IS ON DRAMAA History of Modern Drama $7.00A Pageant of the Theatre $2.50IThe Art of Ploy Production $3.50The Use of The Drama $1.50A History of The Theotre $3.75Shakespeare & Johnson (2 Vols.) $7.50Port of a Lifetime ...» $5.07Beautiful Limp Leather-bound Shakespeore—6 Volumes ....$18.00Home Book of Shakespeare Quototion $5.00Shakespeare—Tragedies and Comedies, (4 Vols.) $10.00As They Liked It $2.75Elizabethan ond Meta-Physical Imogery. .' $6.00University of ChicagoBookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.Students Minus Books, UtensilsTake Classes In Finding Food ^Chicago Review^ PublishesYearns First Issue MondayGreeceIkaiia, where Greek studentshave been exiled by their govern¬ment, is a wind-swept, barrenisland twelve hours by boat fromPiraeus, ... In other times it hadproductive vineyards which havenow been despoiled by a plant dis¬ease which could not be controlled.The prisoners receive a sumequivalent to two-thirds or one-halt of their former salaries. Inmost instances of course studentshave no such income. . . . Manyprisoners have absolutely nothingwithin the houses, not even beds,or oil for lamps after dark. . . .ChinaParticularly in the field of nu¬trition, the situation facing thestudents is desperate. . . .IndiaThere are at present in the cityalone about 6,000 refugee studentsThere are thousands more in thecamps. ...IndonesiaThe boys are now living with those fellow countrymen who canstill help a little. Every day theygo to the market and try to sellvegetables. . . .’ We have, no knowl¬edge of books, instruments, andother equipment now in unse inuniversities. . . .Bulgaria. . . one mensa in Sofia has noflour, no potatoes, no meat, nofish, no eggs, no milk, and yetmust try to give several hundredstudents two meals a day. . . .There was a complete failure ofrains this year, and so the wholeharvest failed. As a result thereare no potatoes at all, no flour atall, little meat. Of course, there isno milk anywhere in Bulgaria. . . .Hungory... 47 per cent of the studentshave some sort of pulmonary dis¬order, and the number is con¬stantly increasing. . . . 74 5 percent of the student body had dis¬eases of the teeth due to under¬nourishment. Undernourished students inAthens get their main meal at astudent canteen operated and sup¬ported by WSSF.What’ Does WSSF Contribute?The humble peanut has becomethe gold coinage of nutrition inChina. The microscope arrives byplane over the mountains of Bur¬ma, and starts a run-down lab¬oratory going again. The standardlibrai-y with its thirty books be¬comes the prized possession of aEuropean seat of learning andrapidly achieves a waiting list ofreaders until the end of 1949. Thebed for a T.B. patient from any ofhalf a dozen countries is quotedlike an Unattainable .share in thestock exchange. . . . The mimeo¬graphing machine in Hungary re¬produces thirty titles, and makesit just po.ssible for the FK>or stu¬dent to pass his exams, . . . Thehostel library has the only copy ofthe foreign review in all Italy. . . .The ton of fat achieves such im¬portance in Germany that theuniversity’s rector will use his re¬maining gasoline and come acrosscountry to fetch it. . . .A German student works as a shoemaker in student self-helpplan. .German students, living on a dangerously low calory ration,warped by years of Nasi propaganda, are given food and books byWSSF. The staff of THE CHICAGO REVIEW, campus literaryquarterly, announces the publication of its first issue ofthe year this Monday, January 26. Sales tables will be placedin the Reynolds Club, Cobb Hall and Ida Noyes. The priceis forty cents.A representative offering of fiction, poetry and criticismfeatures a previously untransby Louis-Ferdinand Celine, Hom¬age to Zola, translated by MiltonHindus, assistant professor In theHumanities Division.Poetry has been contribut^ed byByron Vazakas, author of Trans¬figured Night, Gerta Kennedy, oc¬casional contributor to THE NEWYORKER, and THE REVIEW ispublishing the winner of the JohnBillings Fiske Prize Poem for 1947.Denys Val Baker, novelist Sindeditor of the British poetry jour¬nal, VOICES, is represented by adelicately polished fantasy. Childof Time.Road to recovery. A tubercularstudent under treatment at I..eysin,student sanitarium in Switzerland,maintained by WSSF, takes hisfirst walk. ated and unpublished speechThe balance of the magazine ispoetry and a definitive criticismof the novels of E. M. Forster byReuben Brower, English professorat Amherst CollegeTHE CHICAGO REVIEW wasorganized in the Winter of 1946and has established a sound repu¬tation for Itself during its twoyears of publication.Long New 'Review' Chief;Zinn ResignsMary Zinn, for the past year,editor of the Chicago Review,resigned Wednesday from thatpost, due to “ill health andpressure of studies.** Miss Zinnwill be associated with themagazine in an advisory capac¬ity for the next few weeks onan informal basis.At a staff meeting held Wed¬nesday afternoon, Violet Lan?received the position of Editor-in-Chief and appointed I,. B.Blumenthal Managing Editor.John Forwalter was voted Staffrepresentative to the Board ofControl of The Chicago Review.SU, MAROON To Seek'Ideof Girl' In PollJoint sponsorship of a poll forthe “Ideal Girl” is announced b?the MAROON and the StudentUnion Board today a.s question¬naires are prepared by a specialcommittee, headed by Lee Markoand Jane Brady. The poll will besummarized in a special feature inthe MAROON and in the comingi.ssue of “MademoLselle,”IS MVbrand!another greatcord—BJUBMDL CIOAHRTTES Louis Pnmo's '^With a Hey and a Hi and a Ho Ho Ho'^ (RCA Victor)The MAN who plays pretty for the people,Louis Prinia, has a groovy new record!A trumpet player of long experience, Louisknows when he’s hit the right note in smokingpleasure too. He’s a dyed-in-the-woolCamel fan. “Camels are the ‘choice ofexperience’ with me,’’ says Prima.Try Camels! Let your pwn experience tellyou why, with smokers who have triedand compared, Camels are the“choice of experience.”R.J. a*»noMa Ibb.Ou.WkMtM.Salsai. N. O. \ .Friday, Januory 23, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Four Frats Give Joint FortyHove than 400 persons attendedas the Betas, DU’s, Phi Gams andFhi Psis opened their winter soc¬ial season with a four-way pro¬gressive party Saturday night.Meeting at the Phi GammaDelU house, the group moved onto the Beta Theta Pi house wherethey were served a buffet dinnerfeaturing ham, turkey, and bakedpompano.The Phi Kappa Psi house wasnext, where there was dancing tothe music of Joe D’Marcey and theSongweavers who competed withgroup singing from the basement.After midnight the revelers gath¬ered at the Delta Upsilon housefor more dancing.Responsible for the festivitieswere social chairmen Bill Frank¬lin of Delta Upsilon, Bob Milnikellor the Betas, Phi Psi John Dolanfind Frank Koucky for the Fijis. S. S. Gill, exchange studentfrom the Punjab, will, speak on“India Divided,” Sunday, 7p.m., at the Wranglers Clubmeeting in the ??.,Mr. Gill is expected to supplyfirst-hand information for adiscussion on the current strifein India. Coffee will be served. basic teachings of the Baha’iFaith.Members of campus religiousorganizations of all denominationsare especially invited to come andshare their religious viewpoints.AVC To Hold MeetingThe next meeting of AVC willbe held on Thursday, January 29,just prior to the anti-conscriptionrally at 7:30 in Kent 106.The agenda includes nominationof officers for next year, commit¬tee reports, and consideration ofa constitutional amendment forthe abolition of the foreign affairscommittee.Frats Hold 3-Way DinnerAlpha Delta Phi, Della Kapp:vEpsilon and Psi Upsilon held theirannual three-way dinner dance atthe Saddle and Cycle club Fridaynight.Music furnished by GeorgeMerman and his All-Stars hiiflvlighted the evening, whose fealur-ed vocalist was Joe Sibley.Joe Moore, Price Jackson andReger Davis, social chairmen forthe fraternities, were in charge.Clianning Club DebotesChanning CluD sponsored a de¬bate last Sunday on the subject-Do We Need Universal MilitaryTraining Now?” The affirmativeside was taken by Mr. Capple H.Damrell of the Veterans of For¬eign Wars, while the negative sidewas represented by Stanley^Whiteof the AVC and Peter Raible, pres¬ident of Channing Club.This Sunday, following 6 o'clocksupper in the Unitarian Church,the club will hear Prof WilliamIrwin talk on "Is The Bible Obso¬lete?”A YD Discusses It'sAnti-UMT DriveLloyd Davis of regional .AYD will.speak on Universal Military Train¬ing at the next meeting of AYD,wiiich will be held on Tuesday,January 27, at 3:30 in Swift 106.The speech will be followed by adiscussion of AYD’s role in tlielight against UMT.War 0 rphons Are AdoptedMoved by the plight of thou-f^ands of children in Europe andCiiina, four- groups of the U. of C,hr.ve each "adopted” financiallyone child through the Foster Pa¬rents’ Plan for War Children, Inc.Tjiey are Phi Gamma Delta. ChiRho, Mortar Board and BeecherHouse.Bceclier House is the proud pa¬rent of seven-year-old Krysia. adark blonde of Powsin Colony, Po¬land, with large blue eyes andlong dark lashes. They have wnnt-ten to her and are about to sendlier a birthday present.HYDE PARKMotion Picture Classics!Now Ends SaturdayRedina\ Russian BalULANOVAUt TCMAmOVSKY'l ‘SWAN lAKi'.Ii Jwvriy ;»hAVf.b»f.42*41575.starting sun., JAN. 25THDouglas FairbanksElizabeth Bergner“Catherine The Great” SELWYN • TONIGHT, S.30MATINEES WED.-SAT. 2:30The Theatre GuiW & Johfj C: Wilson prtsmtAI.KRED LYNNHINT . FONTANXEiDlHistimTMniA Nfw ComfJy hy TERENCEJtATTIGAN'ttettd py *MR. LUNTEVES: $4.20, $3 PO, $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20.WED. MAT.: $3, $2.40. $1.80, $1,20.SAT. MAT.: $3 60. $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20AH Prices Include Tax.COMING FEBRUARY 1STVictor Hugo's“Les Miserables”Original French Version3 Hrsy 30 Min. HARRISJOHN C. WILSON prttpnfiTALLULAHBANKHEADto NOEL COWARD'SBEST COMEDY Merriam Speaks AtBaptist ChurchAlderman Robert G. Merriamwill speak to the Young People’sFellowship next Sunday eveningat 7:00 p.m. on "Chicago's FifthWard”.The public is invited to attendthe meeting this coming Sundayat the Hyde Park Baptist Church,5600 S. Woodlawn Ave. Followingthe meetings, refreshments will beserved and a social hour wull com¬mence.Ad BuildingWind-Up PostponedSevere winter weather and ashortage of stonemasons are hold¬ing up the completion of the newAdministration building. The newstructure is almost 85% finished,but the original deadline of June1, 1948 will not be met.Faculty housing on 60th andIngleside is only .about 25% com¬pleted. It w'as originally scheduledfor July occupancy, but the bestpromise today indicates that ten¬ants might move in before the endof 1948. Radio Club Meel-s WednesdayCampus radio club'wOTWQ willmeet Wednesday in Eckhart 207at 4:30.Facilities of the club include a150 watt c.w. transmitter, codepractice equipment, and tools andsupplies for construction work.Students interested in amateurradio or other phases of electron¬ics are invited to attend.Oberlin Prof Here For WinterClarence Ward, head of the de¬partment of fine arts at OberlinCollege, has been appointed visit¬ing professor of art at the Univer¬sity of Chicago for the winterquarter, January through March.Professor Ward is probably bestknown for his study of church art.He is currently giving a public lec¬ture series on "The Gothic Cathe¬dral’’ at the University of Chicago. PCA To Hear ReportOn Nationol ConventionMembers of PCA will meet at3:30 p.m. today in Haskell 108to hear reports from flie PCA nik-tional convention, held at theKnickerbocker hotel, Chicago, lastweek-end."Seeds of Destiny,” a movingpictur^ on the World Student Ser¬vice Fund, will be shown, and re¬ports will also be made on Progres¬sive Party petitions being circula¬ted on campus.Last Wednesday, members ofPCA manned campus tables withpetitions against Universal Mili¬tary Training. Add More HumanitiesCourses, Enlarge FacultyMr. Russell Thomas, chairmanof the Humanities Department,has announced the inaugurationof two-'new sections in the Hu¬manities three course. One sec¬tion will be devoted to the appli¬cation of critical discipline in thestudy of art and music. Studentswill substitute this for the regularHumanities three work in theWinter and Spring quarters. Stu¬dents are admitted to this experi¬mental course only by applicationand permission of the instructor.The appointment of Mr. HenryRago as course chairman of Hu¬manities three and of Mr. MauriceCramer as course chairman ofHumanities two were announcedby the Humanities Departmentlast week. Phi Gams Sing ForQuadrangle ClubFeature entertainers at theQuadrangle Club’s buffet dinnerSunday night v/ere Phi GammaDelta’s Nasal Nineteen, the Mid¬way’s newest singing group.Directed by Solon Cousins, whois also chapter president, the Fijishave been head'd on campus atrecent C-Dances and parties. Thechorus’ program for the dinner in¬cluded "Sw’ing Low Sweet Cha¬riot” and "Di-y Bones” as well asseveral fraternity songs.The Quadrangle Club, managedby Mrs. G. V. Hyldahl, is thecampus faculty association whichholds dinners monthly. Their va¬ried social calendar, under thechairmanship of Wilbur H, Urry,ranges from prominent speakerson current topics to carnivals andparties.Simpson Lectures WednesdoyAlan Simpson, assistant profes¬sor of social sciences in the Col¬lege, will give the first lecture inthe new series on "British ForeignPolicy,” jointly sponsored by thedowntown college and the ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations.Simpson will discuss “The De¬velopment of British Foreign Pol¬icy,” at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Janu¬ary 21, at 84 East Randolph street. Orientation Spots OpenApplications for positions onthe Student Orientation Boardare being accepted in Reynolds203 until February 1. This groupis in charge of the OrientationPeriod for students entering theCollege. Applcinast must bestudents in the College, Are You Jittery At Comp Time?Here's What To Do About ItCommunists PlanWinter QuorterThe Communist Club, HansFreistadt, president,, has. an¬nounced its plans for the Winterquarter.Planned activities include a se¬ries of discussions on “ScientificFoundations of Marxism” in whichthe basic principles of Maixismwill be outlined, a debate on theMarshall Plan, a debate on “Marx¬ism: Science or Dogma?” andother meetings on current topics. 6J Scene Of UC DebateUniversity deoaters will meetthe University of Illinois in anintercollegiate debate at 7:30 p.m.today in Judson Leunge and Li¬brary, The resolution, "That AFederal World Goverament ShouldBe Established,” will be debated.Representing the University willbe Luanne Colburn and VivianMax, affirmative; and KentonStephens and Frank Miller, nega¬tive. The public is invited.Baha'i Will Meet WednesdayOn Wednesday, January 28. theBaha’i Fellowship will hold an¬other of i4s weekly discussion meet¬ings, this one to be based on theessential oneness of religion, aconcept which forms one of the Debaters Journey To MiomiTo Meet Southern CollegesThe University of Chicago w’illbe guest of honor at an invita¬tional debate tournament at theUniversity of Miami, Florida, onThursday and Friday.Seven leading southern schoolshave been invited including theUniversity of North Carolina, theUniversity of Florida, the Univer¬sity of Georgia, and Rollins Col¬lege. The University of Chicagowill be the only non-sectionalschool present.Three college students and onelaw student will represent the Uni¬versity. The affirmative team willbe Raymond Marks and CurtCrawford., The negative will bepresented by Howard Schumanand David Ladd.William Birenbaum. director ofdebate, will accompany the squadon the trip. By BEVDo you get jittery at Comp,time? . . . can’t sleep? . . . have athrobbing in your head? . . . feelnervous? . . . can't get along withpeople?.For his master thesis in theDepartment of Psychology FredE. Fiedler, in co-operation withthe Counciling Center, gave a sixsession experiment in group ther¬apy to see the effect preventivepsychotherapy had in alleviatingexamination anxiety. The resultswere positive and cleared the wayfor further research in the field.For the experiment a situationhad to exist which would producesevere emotional tension at a pre¬dictable time in the near future;U. of C. comprehensive examina¬tions fulfilled that situation. Afairly large number of individualshad to be subject to this emotionproducing situation; the Univer¬sity College- offered a sufficientnumber of subjects available forthe experiment. The individualsconcerned had to be willing to co¬operate, they had to be accessibleand they had to constitute a fairlyhomogenous group; by asking stu¬dents to volunteer and then choos¬ing at random from these volun¬teers, a control and experimentalgroup were formed. Finally, ameasuring instrument had to befound which would quantitativelymeasure an increase or decreasein emotional tension; a ratingscale was devised.Social Science 2 comp, was cho-.sen for the purpose of the inves¬tigation. The experimental groupwas divided into five therapy sec¬tions each with a group leaderwho helped clarify ideas about SEGALanxieties and fears and steereddiscu§g|ons away from the actualcontent of the comp.After the six sessions, of anhour each, which dealt with gen¬eral study habits, attitudes aboutexaminations, ways of approach¬ing impotant matters, etc., eachparticipant was requested to fillout a rating scale to determinejust how much the experimentaltherapy groups benefited him Theresult illustrated that non-direc¬tive type of preventive group ther¬apy will tend to reduce certainpre-examination tensions. Themajority of the volunteers hadmore confidence in themselves,w'ere less nervous, jittery andrestless when it came to the Soc. 2comp., studied more conscientious¬ly, slept better, were less irritable,got along better with people, andon the whole felt less anxiety andfear symptoms than in any pre¬vious comprehensive exams.Try OurFoodCo4»kod and Pricedto 5i$iiit CainfiusAppel itoNCAMPUS GRILLTONIGHT AT 8:40Mafini*** Tomoirow, 2:40with DONALD COOKMATS.. Wed. & Sat.: $3.00-2.70-1.80-1.20EVES.« i:40 Sunday)—13 CO-SEK-? 40-1 tO-1 90 II'0IIV La Kne sLuncheons from 50cDinners from 70cSandwiches1606 East 55th St.FAIrfax 5553Closed Wednesdoys IIIiI FINISHING COLLEGE?THE EASTERLING COMPANY, mer¬chandising nationally advertisedSterling Silver has openings in anumber of sales territories for ca¬pable college trained men. Theseassignments offer substantial earn¬ings and advancement in a virilegrowing company.For interview callMr. Walker, Webster 4542,or write, 330 South WellsStreet, Chicago. The AlbumPhotographer1171 E. 55th St.Mid. 4433THE CHICAGO MAROONyynen ?you cnan^f; to L//testerj:iota' 'ftlE FIRST THING YOU WILLNOTICE IS THEIR MlLDNESStAat 's ifeoause .o/^ i/ie?r J?i^/d.C'oOiimat/(mfiW/dsBedlolaccos ii,-'*., ■A ALWAYS milder:;jp BETTER-TASTING ,^COOLER smoking: Friday, Januory 23, 194T*My cigarette isthe MILD eigarette.,.that’s \diy Chesterfieldis my favoriteSTAIRING INTHE VOICE OF THE TURTLEA WAtNEK eaos. rtOOUCTIONCopyright 1948, ItoMTT & Mvm$ Tobacco Com HESTERnELD Music, Food FoaiureStassen RallyChamber music, hot coffee, tea,and cookies will be the subjectsof consideration at the first “P.M. Snack” to be given by the U.of C. Students for Stassen organi¬zation in the East Lounge of IdaNoyes hall, from 4 to 5 p.m. onTuesday.“This is our version of what agood political meeting ought to be—at least what it could be!” de¬clared John Francis, the Studentsfor Stassen chairman, “Music andsomething good to eat and drinklate in the afternoon.”All students are invited to an-tend.Loomer AdressesF.T.S. ServiceFour Federated TheologicalSchools schedule their newly de¬signed united worship services forTuesday, January 27, in BondChapel, 10:30 ajn.Dr. Bernard M. Lwmer, Danof the Divinity School will speakon “Making Moral Judgments.”The new group effort representsthe union of the Divinity School,Chicago Theological Seminary,Meadville Theological Seminaiy,and Deciples Divinity House incommon worship services for theentire student-faculty body of theFederated Theological Schools.Conservative Club ToDiscuss Conservatism“What is Conservatism?” is thetitle of a discussion to be held bythe Conservative league on Wed¬nesday,^ January 28, at 7:00 p.m.in Social Sciences 105.Watson Parker, the chairman ofthe league, announced that themeeting, open to all members ofthe University community, wouldbe primarily concerned with theplace and function of a conserva¬tive group on the U. of C. campus,and to attempt to discover theunderlying principles which guidethe conservative in his thinking.UWF PRESENTS'TRADE WINDS'On Wednesday, the UnitedWorld Federalist • Film Serieswill present “Trade Winds”starring Frederick March andJoan Bennett in Social Science122. Performances begin at 7:00and 9:00 p.m. Admission is fiftycents.GIVE TOW.S.S.F.CONTRIBUTENOW!WANT ADSCROSLEY “47*' SEDAN, $650. WeekdaysMichigan 94&Q, Sundays MIDway 1013C.FOR SALE—8-room residence. 3 upstairsbedrooms plus extra room which can beused as spare bedroom. IV2 baths. Large12 X 20 living room, large dining room,modern kitchen, extra room Oh firstfloor which can be used as bedroom.Furnace regulated heat. 1-car gara:;e.Pali Vln. 8152 or see at 7439 Maryland.LOST: One gold sapphire ring withpearls. Call Green Hall.LOST: One Qualitative Analysis—Hog ■ness Johnson—and Smith’s Botany Fp-turn to Reynolds Club Desk.LOST between Ellis and sapphire, oneRUBY. Call Mid. 6000, Ext. 86.A CLOSE-OUT special on brand nfw6-tube table-model radios by Garod ineither 2-tone plastic or solid walnut.Formerly $43.75, now only $29.95.ROOMS. Converted high grade apart¬ment building for male students only.Near campus. Hyde Park 3060.LOST: Bracelet compact, miniatureSuff-mirror inside. Lost afternoon olanuary 14. Reward. FAI. 9592.WATCH REPAIRING SERVICE FORSTUDENTS. Honest work, guaranteed,by U. of C. student. See Jim Boyack,5748 Klmbark.NO INFLATION HERE. 8 X 10 portraits—rusually $5.00, now available to newcustomers at' $1.79, by coupon only.Downtown studio. For free cou^n,drop card to Studio Representative, Rm-303, 6208 S. Drexel Ave.DRESSMAKING. ALTERATIONS. Expert.Sterm, 806 E. 59th St. Dorchester 1296-APARTMENT wanted for the SpringQuarter. Contact Bob Zimmer, Plaza9685, Woodlawn Hall.LOST: Gold and resembling a hwse.P’"'>er contact lUoise Turner. FAIriaxSD4t.friday, Jawuory 23, 1^8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Roge 11Maroons Home: Face LawrenceWood lawnFeatures 2Fraternity and independent in¬tramural basketball competitioncompleted its second week witliclose races shaping up in allleagues.rue Woodlawn Avenue “A”league was the scene of severalupsets in Monday night’s games.Phi Psi, rated high after lastweek’s 39-4 victory over Phi Delt,lost unexpectedly to Sigma Chi,20-16. Phi Gam, another winnerlast week, also found themselveson the short end of the score asthey lost to D. U., 20-18. In thefinal game of the evening, D. K. E.,using only five men, came frombehind to beat Phi Delt, 20-19.In University Avenue “A”league competition, Psi Upsilonappears to be the favorite so far.The Psi U. team, led by formervarsity star Fred DeOraw, re¬mains undefeated, having takena decisive victory Teesday niteover Pi Lambda Phi, 44-19. AlphaDelta Phi is also undefeated, win¬ning 26-16 over Phi Sigma Deltain competition last Tuesday night.In a third game, Z. B. T. balancedits previous loss by defeating BetaTheta Pi, 34-20.Last week’s Delta Upsilon-DeltaKappa Epsilon game, which waswon by D. U. 15-14, in an over¬time, was replayed Wednesdaynight after a D. K. E. protest. Theprotest was based upon incorrectInformation given to the losers bythe referee, which caused the D.K. E. teani to fail to take ad¬vantage of a possible score.Woodlawn Avenue “B” leagueactivity late last week saw D. U.defeating D. K. E., 20-11; Phi Psioverwhelming Phi Delt. 29-5; andPhi Gam overcoming Sigma Chi,20-6.In IndeF>endent league I. A. Y.D. won another lopsided game asthey took the Commuters, 37-6.The Soph Medics gained a .500average by defeating the DudleyField Schmoes, 23-14. In a close. LeagueUpsetslow-scoring game, A. V. C. beatInternational House I, 19-17.Independent league III, com¬posed of only four teams, hasplayed two games in a lightschedule. The Euhas were vic¬tors over the Demons, 43-18, andInternational House III defeatedthe Dues, 27-16.STANDINGS AS OF TUBS. NITE Champion u of c Sefuad Battered AtFencing Team ^ » iiBeats Badgers DePuuw, GrinnellMaroon Fencers Win Initial a/UNIVERSITY “A” LEAGUEW L Pet.Alpha Delta Phi 2 0 1.000Psi Upsilon 2 0 1.000Phi Sigma Delta 1 1 .500Zeta Beta Tau 1 .500Beta Theta PI 0 2 .000PI Lambda Phi 0 2 .000WCXJDLAWN “A” LEAGUEW L Pet.Delta Kappa Epsilon ... 1 0 1.000Delta Upsilon 1 0 1.000Phi Kappa Psi 1 .500Phi Gamma Delta 1 1 .500Sigma Chi 1 1 .500Phi Delta Theta 0INDEPENDENT 2 .000Leacrue Iw L Pet.A. V. C 2 0 1.000A. T. D 2 0 1.000*Int. House I 1 .500Soph Medics 1 1 .500Commuters 0 2 .000Dudley Field Schmoes . 0 2 .000League IIW L Pet.Argonne Lab 0 1.000Int. House II 1 0 1.000Legal Eagles 1 0 1.000Buzzards 0 1 .000Hepscats 0 1 .000Playboys 0 1 .000CLEARANCESALE!PLAIDSHIRTSAll WoolJEEP CAPSHeayySWEATSHIRTS $2«49‘79'Sheepskin LinedHOUSE $198SLIPPERS I upStyle KingDRESSbelts t if upLeather Palm $149gloves I upArmy All Wool $||95O'COATS 9Dyed Navy BlueType B-15flight $jackets .. 12 50uphundreds of OtherBargainsShop Now and Save!surplusoutlet943 E. SSrii streetbut. 715S JAZZJazz at theBOP RECORD SHOPSyncopation in dimensions—oil four of 'emAlmost All JazzLaliels Available(More Every Doy)From NEW ORLEANSto BE FOBCollectors Itemsawd StuffBfJMS A LOAFERS*WELCOME829 E. 61st St.1 P.M. till All Hoursbe Heads MatchThe University of Chicago’s var¬sity fencers, unbeaten since OhioState turned the trick in 1946,opened their 1948 season last Sat¬urday with a 16-11 victory over theUniversity of Wisconsin at Madi¬son.Three veterans. Art Cohen, LeonStrauss and Don Thompson, all C-men, lead the squad^, in foil, epee,and* sabre respectively. Strauss,newly-elected captain, won allthree of his foil bouts, while Ken¬ner took two and Colwell one togive the team a 6-3 edge overthe Badgers in this weapon.Thompson, running true to form,took all three of his matches, aperformance duplicated by BobMcDowell. Turner added anothervictory as the team chalked up7 epee victories in nine tries.Newcomer John Wesley savedthe day for the Sabre squad bywinning two out of three, ArtCohen, a member of the CHympicsquad, had an off day and onlyturned in one victory, whileGrange lost three close matchesOn January 31 Northwestern’sWildcats will invade Bartlett gym¬nasium in what should be one ofthe toughest bouts of the sea¬son. Track TeamOpens SeasonAgainst LoyolaCoach Ned Merriam’s varsitytrack team will open a heavy win¬ter schedule tomorrow afternoonat 2:30 against a strong Loyolasquad in the U. of C. fieldhouse.Merriam’s men have been work¬ing out since late last quarter inpreparation for their nine-meetschedule, and will be at fullstrength for their debut.Sat., Jan. 24, 2:30 Loyola FHSat, Jan. 24, 2:30 Loyola PHSat., Jan. 31, 2:30 Western Michi¬gan PHSat, Feb. 7, 2:30 Morton Jr. Col¬lege PHSat, Peh. 2:00 Ill. Tech, Loyola,Depaul, Navy Pier (U. of I.) PHSat, Peb. 28 Bradley PeoriaPri, Mar. 5, 7:30 Northern IllinoisTeachers F*HPri, Mar. 12, 7:00 Central A.A.U. PHSat, Mar. 13, 3:00 & 7:00 IllinoisTech. Relays PHSat, Mar. 20, Chicago DailyNews Relays StadiumSat, Mar. 27, Purdue RelaysLafayetteCMCUO’S FIRSTHYDE PARKSELF SERVICELAUNDRY30 Minute Wosh9 Minute Drying ServiceHOURSMon. »o Fri. 8:30 AM to 9:30 PMSofurdoy 8:30 AM to 5:30 PMSundoy 10:00 AM fo 5:00 PM912 E. 55th St. Mermen Sunk By DePaulRecover Against CrinnelKLast Saturday the Chicago swimming team beat Grinnel at Grin-nel, 50-16, after dropping Thursday’s meet to DePaul at the BartlettGymnasium pool, 33-42. The team now has a record of four victoriesand one defeat.DePaul’s victory in the final relay decided the meet. Chicago’sfree style distance swimming made up a large share of the team’spoint. Walsh and Chapin took first and second in the 440 swim andKrug and River took fiist in the 220. Leman and Nery turned in goodperformances in the 100 free style and diving respectively.The lineup of the team was shifted for the Grinnel meet, sincethere was no 440 distance. Walsh won the 220, and teamed with Krugto win the relay. Acting Captain Jay Chapin swan in the relay, andRive swam the 60 and 100-yard dashes. In spite of a slow pool, theMaroon 300-yard medley relay of Anderson, Shishido, and Leman seta new pool record of 3:18.6.Tomorrow the team meets Oberlin in Bartlett Gymnasium at 1:30 By CARL' GYLFE‘Nels’ Norgren’s varsity will playhost to two Midwest Conferencequintets facing Lawrence at 8:00p.m. tomorrow night and meetingGrinnell in a return contest onWednesday. This will be the Mid¬way debut for Coach JohnnySines of Lawrence.Lawrence is currently tied forthird place in the Midwest Con¬ference standings. One of theirdefeats w^as a close game droppedto the powerful Beloit team. Twoof their wins were at the expenseof teams that have already beatenthe Maroons, Coe and Cornell.Swenson Scoring LeaderDon Swenson, towering forward,is currently burning up the courtswith his scoring feats. Swensonis averaging slightly under 20points a game. His running mateat forward, Don Boya, providesthe speed necessary in the opiera-tion of the fast break that Law¬rence employs.Bob Curry is the third vet¬eran in the Viking lineup. Thisis Curry’s third year on the firststring and the star guard is play¬ing at peak form. His specialtyis holding “hot-shot” opposingforwards to an unaccostumed oneor two baskets a game.Lose Three on Road \Grinnell defeated the Maroons50-33 Wednesday night at theGrinnell fieldhouse. The Maroonsstarted slowly and couldn’t matchthe pace of their hosts. It wasthe third defeat for the locals ontheir current road trip.DePauw buried Coach ‘Nels’Norgren’s proteges under a 30basket barrage last Saturday nightin Greencastle before a delightedpartisan crowd. The final scorewas 77-37.Homer Mote led the De Pauwcontingent with 30 points whileBill Gray’s nine was the tops forthe Maroons.BOX SCORE:CHICAGO (37)FG FT P0 0 2Wolloce Candidacy(Continued from page 1)the immediate repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor act”. They deniedthat Wallace was in any way at¬tempting to ride to power “On theheels of an economic depression”.The two PCA members pointed tothe record of President Truman ondomestic issues, to the fact thathe has done “practically nothingto halt inflation”, to his foreignpolicy “which is leading us intowar”. They then pointed to therecord of the republican congress,which passed the Taft-Hartleylabor bill, and co-operated in thespread of inflation, and the sub¬sequent rise in prices by its inac¬tivity. On the basis of these facts,they concluded that “neither ofthe two major parties in the coun¬ try today can offer the Americanpeople any real solution to thedifficulties confronting them”. Theonly real solution is the thirdparty of Henry Wallace”.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63r<l St (Nr. Woodlown)LEARN TO DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer. Our years of experi¬ence Is your guarantee. No frills—just satisfying results. Let us helpyou now!PRIVATE LESSONSDAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.Call for Trial LessonLearn Waltz, Poz Trot, Rumba,Samba and Tango In group lessons,$1.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.Evenings at 8:00.Phone Hyde Park 308$ PodulkaGraySharpBradleyPonsCullenLlndellBoisePreearkPanosTotal 14 9 17 DE PAUW (77)PG PT PPreelandMoteGardinerGuinnispHeiseStaufferBeckLightParkerWestGibsonCoryTotal 014422124001037 17 13TRY OUR FAMOUSSTEAK FOR TWOMORTON’SSERVING FROM 12 NOONHyde Parkis Leading Restaurant5437 LAKE PARK AVENUEFor R«serv«tl*BS — Plaaea 9088 U.T1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGES Gymnasts SwoepNew Trier MeetThe J. V. Gymnastics team de¬feated New 'Trier at Winnetkalast Tuesday. The J. V.’s werevictors in each of their divisions—novice, intermediate, and advanc¬ed.Captain Duncan Erley, whomade the highest individual scorein the meet, took first in tumbling,trampoline, horizontal bar, andlong horse. Other Maroon firstplace winners were Warren Hal-perin, on the horizontal and par¬allel bars, Gary Uhlmann, on theside horse, and Lester Wilson, inthe novice division side horsecompetition.TASTY FOOD?THAT’S OUB HOBBYHOBBY HOUSE53 rd at Kenwood67th and StoneyDAWN 'TO DAWNWoffles • SteaksCheeseburgers> Page 12 ^ THE CHICAGO MAROON,g,g,i_j—.«.—,_, 1 — Friday, Januory 23,‘ ... •’V Store Hours, 9;15 to 5:45fRVORITG SORC...CHICHGOmnRCHinc sonc' A cheer for the men who basket the ball, for the top notchteam that’s hailed in this rousing tune, **. . . we’re proud of thecolour they’re wearing”. But though the sportlight may beon tomorrow’s basketball game . . . the fashion spotveers round to you, whether you’re cheering the Maroonsor toasting your hero at that after-the-game get together.•For the smartest of casual costumes and the smoothestof date dresses, follow the campus belles toMarshall Field & Company. When you’re in a fashion. from Field’s, the spot light is always on youlFHUORITE FHSHIOn...Classic THREE-PIECE SRIT/Adeleen Burnette wears your standing fayorite ; ::«past, present and future ; , . the classic suit with matching coat.Beautiful beige and gray tweed designed with nev/ detail . . :1948 fashion importance. The matching shortio coatis perfect over dozens of outfits, slacks to formal.Sizes 10 to 16. Suit, $69.95/ coat, $65The Sports Room—Sixth Floor, Middle, WabashMake an ascot fold at your throat of pure silk print scarf.Brown and white stripe with turquoise border, $8.95Neckwear—First Floor, Middle, State KS*«S9k;., V- S < S .- i