This IssueChancellor Hutchins' An¬swer to Proponents ofUMT Page 4 On Campus . . .Negro History WeekPlanned for Feb. 8-15Page 3Unirersity of Chicago, Fridoy 30, 1948 31Clifton Fadiman, M.j. Adler Qub Esther Williams 103 rdW ill Speak At RockefellerClifton Fadiman, popular mas¬ter of ceremonies for “informationPlease,” and Mortimer J. Adler,editor of the Index of Great Booksand Professor of Law, will speakof “world government” tomorrow,at Rockefeller Chapel at 8:15 p.m.Sponsored by the United WorldFederalist, they will give majorimpetus to the card-signing cam¬paign on the South Side of Chi¬cago. The first 1000 people to ar¬rive will receive complimentarycopies of “Common Cause,” the of¬ficial publication of the Commit¬tee to Frame a World Constitution,of which Adler is a member.U will be a get-together of oldfriends for Fadiman and Adlerwere classmates at Columbia. Fadl-nian, a former book reviewer forthe New Yorker, is the author of“Reading I’ve Liked,” while Adler Great Idea at Manly HouseMortimer J. Adler By FRITZ HEIMANNMortimer J. Adler, famed forhis wrinkled cortex, clas.sified thecosmos into 102 Great Ideas. Themen at Manly House, Burton-Jud-son dormitory for single veterans,have discovered the 103rd—MissEsther Williams.At a sacred consistory, held inthe Grand Hall of Manly Houseat 6:30 last night. Miss Williamswas officially consecrated.The ceremony was marked bythe presentation to the MGM starof a scroll informing her and theworld that “now and for all time”she is “duly proclaimed and ap¬propriately conceived ‘Miss 103rdGreat Idea’.”Miss Williams was also present¬ed with a basket of roses and “TheBasic Works of Aristotle.” Thelatter was inscribed with the sig-WSSF Drive WillGo Over'-ParschESTHER WILLIAMSha.s written “How to Think AboutW»r and Peace.” and "How to day at the University. The card natures of all residents of ManlyRead a Book." campaign, emphasized tomorrow House, each signing his first nameThis meeting will be the final night, has as its goal the placing one of the “Great Book” au-se.ssion of the state convention of of the South Side Electorate on thors. Among the signers were*the United World Federalists record in support of work govern- “Thucydide.s” Clifton. “Lucretius”which will be held all day Satur- ment. O’Neill, “Rosseau” Radamaker, and“Pope Leo X” Samuelson. Books,roses, and scroll were presentedto Miss Williams by Manly presi¬dent Leroy Springman.On being presented with thebooks. Miss Williams asked, “Doyou think it will make a goodtechnicolor?” Someone shoutedThe World Student Service Fund say “What is it?” Marvin Bailin, back, “Well, we have learned toannual campaign got underway on the current chairman, states that Aristotle here!”campus last Monday with initial the consciousness of the university The ritual reached its climax - 'anonymous contributions of $100 community of the needs and prob- when Miss Williams, attired in the • , •and $90. * lems of academic groups elsewhere inevitable mink coat, planted a XompOSt ToniQntSeven thousand dollars are to-be ^ important m a auccessfut ceremonial kiss upon the sparsely-rai.sed in the two weeks ending fund-raising campaign. thatehed dome of house father ^313(301 HsilFeb. 8, during which the entire The WSSF film “Seeds of Des- ®^hey.student community is being con- tiny,” documentary film winner of Progenitors of the 103rd Great; University Theatre presents itstacted. the 1946 Academy Award, has been were Robert Peterson and first program of the winter quar-Prospects of reachlne the drive’s shown extensively on campus dur- Lawrence Goldstein; whan traumas ter, Shakespeare’s The Tempest,goal look good on the basis of first me the last week and will be ‘hey experienced, what n^els they tonight at 8:30 in Mandel hall,returns, according to Solicitations shown during the next few days. M.^ROON is not Performances will also givenChairman Bill Parsch. Parsch ex- This film portrays vitally the stark shle to discliKe. Saturday and Sunday nights,pects the primary sources of rev- need of war-ravaged communities "'e‘«e">^e Irwin Weil is director: Albertenue for the drive to be the re- in the special problems of Messrs. Peterson and Gold-ytein, Qoidman, Dawn Pfeiffer, PatriciaIZ Of Off-campu^ solicitation university groups. ^and of the blood drive. Beverlee Peterson, Special Events J Rniipv'«t ffiiyantip hiark- *^urton, William Sharp, John Stev-_ 11 ai, u I Chairman nointed out that if a Burleys famed gigantic, black, Starr, Jules Gordon,eve^ntrttmf J^e ^r^de^nt^^r “e^pt ca “ XS^Ro^MrtLoTlJ^l^^:Cse^^7^cera‘"nsro?r {::%”"iSie“ TS -- - - --dents in their immediate neigh- vcrsity of Chicago who is not in midwives at the birth of have r^es’in the Xborhood whom they should con- rich enough to give ^h* "Great Idea” were Burt Be-ta^t for the WSSF ^ive i ur . nade, who took care of the ar-Perhaps the most heartening as- rangements for the gifts; Geraldpect of the current drive has been Eddie Jan^s Floys Rodgers, author of the scroll, andthe growing familiarity of students At Inter-Club Formal Ernie Gayden, who inscribed thewith the WSSF and its purpose. Interclub’s annual ball will be scroll.Students on first contact no longer held at 9:30 tonight in the Mer- Miss Williams graciously con- Tex BenekeBand To PlayFor Wash PromThe Washington Prom, oldestand most important event on theUniversity’s social calendar, takeson added luster with the an¬nouncement that Tex Beneke andthe Glenn Miller Orchestra willplay fof this year’s revival of thetraditional affair.The Prom this year will be heldin Bartlett Gym on Saturday at9:30 p.m., February 21, the eveof Washington’s Birthday.Simultaneous with the an¬nouncement of the band, BernieBaum, President of the DanceDepartment of Student Union, setMonday as the opening day forticket sales. Bids for the Prom,priced at $4.00 per couple, willgo on sale at the InformationOffice, Room 203 Reynolds Club,Mr. Chamberlain’s Office in In¬ternational House, and the Officeat Burton-Judson.The Wash Prom is the onlyall-campus formal; but, continu¬ing the custom of war years, dressfor men will be optional.Admission is 50 cents.UC Round TableMarks No. 18 chant and Manufacturer’s Club at sented to the establishment of athe Merchandise Mart. Formally shrine in honor of the 103rd Greatdressed, 250 club girls .and their Idea in the Manly lounge. She Dorms, FraternitiesTo Pick Wash Prom QueenAs a special feature of this in Burton-Judson Court. Manleyescorts will dance to the music autographed the north wall of the year’s Washington Prom, campus House, and Wcodlawn Hall, willof Eddie James and his orchestra, lounge and promised to send a ^en wUl select from among the choose a candidate for Queen ofThe U. of C Round Table will individual cock- pink two-piece bathing suit, which nominees of various men’s groups, the Wash Prom. Names of the can-arv ue’ iQfv, r.* parties will be held by each will be hung on that wall. Queen of the Wash Prom. The didates and glo.ssy-surface photo-A candle will permanently bum fjnal coronation of that lucky graphs of them will be given toMembers of Nu Pi Sigma have at the spot, and the 103rd Great damsel will mark the end of a Miss Cook in Reynolds Club 203mark its 18th year of continuousbroadcasting with a discussion,“Heart Disease: What the PublicShould Know ”'at 12-30 n m Sun- invited as guests of the In- Idead shall shine warmly for all process in which men’s dorms and by Tuesday, February 17., av tefClUb COUnCU. - . . _ . . . .day over NBC.The first Round Table was airedover Station WMAQ on February1, 1931, and featured a discussionof the Wickersham Report on pro¬hibition. The oldest educationalbroadcast continuously on the air. eternity.Pick 8 NS A Reps fraternities will compete first for 2) Dorms and fraternities willthe support of their own member- compete to secure their noniineesship and then for the votes of the a place in the final balloting Tocampus as a whole. place its candidate on the ballot.The ceremony of^ presentation the organization must have atof the queen and her court, and l®^t 51 per cent of its member-Eight of the 12 campus delegates Before Wednesday’s election Bea her coronation by Tex Beneke will ship going to the Wash Prom Andthe Round Table was also the first to the National Student Associa- chairman of SG’s NSA com- be the highlight of the February it must reach this figure by Fues-scrlptless show to be presented over tion Regional Assembly were elect- ' 21 dance. Each member of the day, February 17. Bids bought aft-NBC when that station joined the ed by Student Government at its ™ittee, onerea recommendations Court, and the Queen her- that date will not count towardnetwork in 1933. meeting Wednesday night. to the delegates. She proposed that ^ pre.sented to the large required percentage.Speakers on Sunday’s program - Those elected from the 17 can- they report to the Assembly on crowd by a representative of the assure an accurate count,will be Dr. Elmmet Bay, professor didates running were: Jack Geiger, campus anti-discrimination, sub- organization that nominated and niembers of the competing organ-slstence. and book exchange drives, supported her. izatioM should give their namespartment of Medicine; Dr. Louis Lee Marko, Ed McGowan, Mike , „ ^ k,, affiliations to the person fromN. Katz, director ot cardio-vascu- Weinberg. Manfred Brust, and »“<! asked that those attending The pr^ew by which the Queenlar research, Michael Reese hospi- Bernard MUler. the International Affairs panel up- ^ “ the social chairmen of theirtal, and professorial lecturer in These eight representatives, to- hold the Madison resolution on af- , wrtrH nn hor colon" houses.Pteiolo^ at the U. of C.; Dr gether with Len Stein, Lms Jacob.i, fjhation with the International tion while encouraging individual Friday, February 20, theGeorge K. Penn, president of the Sam Golden, and Bea Kass, will . - ofn^onfc nvfro’niTofinrtc fiiro fHoir. oii»» before the Prom, all men withChicago Heart association, and form the U. of C. delegation at Ur- Union of Students. organizations to give their all bids will vote for a Queen from thesenior attending physician at St bana on February 7 and 8, when NSA delegates meet today ^ ^ s* Jtst of nominees of organizationsLuke’s hospital; and Dr. Stanley the Assembly will convene. Golden at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Gov- /^he steps by which the Queen that have met their quota TimesGibson, chief of staff. Children’s is the chairman of the regional ernment Office on the third floor selected are: and places of voting will be an-Memorial hospital, Chicago. body. of Reynolds club. 1) Each fraternity, each house nounced later.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Januory 30,Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadrangles Chicago DebatersDefend Resolution Qoldblatfs, Church FeaturedIn Florida Sun In Fight For Ruce EqualityFRIDAY, JANUARY 30PCA MEETING: "Relation of PCA to Progressive Party,” 3:30 p.m.,Haskell 108.PHOTO EXHIBIT: Exhibit of Student Union Buildings until Feb. 6in Reynolds club.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Sabbath service, 7:45 p.m. Fireside, 8:30 p.m.Observance of Franklin D. Roosevelt Day. Rabbi Harry Kaplanwill be the speaker.LUTHERAN: Meeting at Chapel House, 7 p.m.YWCA: Poster party, 3:30-5 p.m. at the Y office.INTtR-FAITH COUNCIL: Meeting at Chapel House, 3:30-5 p.m. inthe Seminar room.UNIVERSITY THEATRE: Presents THE TEMPEST at 8:30 p.mMandel hall. Tickets, 50 cents.INTER-VARSITY CHRISl’IAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon meeting,third floor, Ida Noyes. Speaker, Eugene Scheele.VAUDEVILLE MIXER. 3:30-5 p.m., Ida Noyes.WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP: Meeting at Chapel House for askating party, ice skating if possible, tomorrow evening at 7:30.PATHOLOGY LECTURE: Dr Robert Elman of the Washington Uni¬versity will speak on "The Prevention and Correction of ProteinDeficiences in Surgical Patients,” tonight at 7:30 in Pathology 117.XJWF: "Pass Out the Fiyers” party, UWF office, 5639 University ave.SATURDAY, JANUARY 31UWF: Illinois State Cor.vention. 9-5, Ida Noyes, third floor.LECTURE: Mortimer J. Adler and Clifton Fadiman, 8:15 p.m., Rocke--feller Chapel. Sponsored by UWF.UNIVERSITY THEATitE: Presents THE TEMPjEST at 8:30 p.m..Mandel hall. Tickfe^^s 50 cents. »CONGREGATIONAL: Winter outing at Druce Lake camp, Jan. 31-Feb. 1.' PRESBYERIAN: Ice-s.Kating party. Leave 7:30 p.m. from ChapelHouse.SUARQE DANCE: Instructicn, 7:30. Square dancing, 8-11:30 p.m., IdaNoyes gym.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1TOBOGGAN PARTY. 2:30-6:30, Dan Ryan Woods.SONG FEST: 8-10 p.m., Ida Noyes, East Lounge.NOYES BOX: 7-11 p.m. Ida Noyes.EPISCOPALIAN: Holy Communion at Bond Chapel, 8:45-9:15 a.m.ROCPCEFELLER CHAPEL: The Rev. Douglas Horton will be thespeaker, 11 a.m.BAPTIST: Young People’s Fellowship at the Hyde Park BaptistChurch, 7 p.m. Dr. Robert J. Nicholson will speak on "The For¬eign Policies of the Great Powers Today.”CHANNING CLUB: Social meeting—dancing, eating, etc. Supper at6 p.m. at the Unitarian Church, 57th and Woodlawn.TEA-DANCE: Hitchcock hal! will hold its winter tea-dance from 3:30-5:30 p.m. in the Hitchcock Lounge. All divisional and graduatemen on campus are invited to attend.VESPER SERVICE: University Chapel Choir and Frederick Marriottwill present the musical vesper services at 4 p.m. Sunday.UNIVERSITY THEATI^E: Presents THE TEMPEST at 8:30 p.m.,Mandel Hall. Tickets, 50 cents. University teams are heatedlydebating the federal world govern¬ment resolution in the Florida suntoday at the University of Miami’stournament as other Chicagoteams prepare to clash with Mun¬delein and invade De Paul andNorthwestern campuses tonight onthe same topic.J. C. Johnson, Emmett Harmon,Jerry Rodgers and Dotsie Earlemeet Mundelein representatives at7:30 tonight in the Forum office,Reynolds 303.Earl Young, Fred Ehrlich, VivianMax and Ted Wiley will representChicago at De Paul while MerrillFreed, Ted Finman, Larry Bostowand Hillel Black go into action onthe Northwestern front.Colwell Speaks Feb. 16President Ernest C. Colwell,will speak at the fifth annualmeeting of the Executive Pro¬gram of the School of Businesson the evening of February 16,in the Terrace Casino of theMorrison Hotel. His subject willbe, "Education for BusinessStatesmanship”.Psi Upsilon HouseCold As PSIberia Five campus organizations votedto affiliate with the campaign ofthe Council for Job Equality onState St. in its work to eliminatediscrimination against Negroes inthe hiring policies for retail clerksin the State St. store.Goldblatt Bros, has been chosenas the first store to be publicizedbecause it attracts the largest vol¬ume of Negro trade. The cam¬paign starts Monday at the Stateand Van Buren St. store with ademonstration from 5 to 9 p.m.and picketing from 9 to 5 p.m.Tuesday through Saturday.Booths will be set up today tosign needed pickets. The decisionto start, picketing came after overtwo years’ efforts to negotiate withthe State St. Council, the storeowners association.The campus organizations coop¬erating are: AVC, CORE, PCA,Politics and YPCL.At the same time it' was an¬nounced that members of the pre¬dominantly white First UnitarianSociety church last Friday invitedstudents of other races and colorsto join the church.Action followed the decisionSunday when a Negro student atChicago Teacher’s College was in-corix>iated into the Sunday School teaching staff.Mrs. Joanna R. Stafford, whileintroducing the resolution to thiseffect, at the annual SocietyMeeting advocated "purposeful ac¬tion by the entire Society to bringmembers of other racial groupsinto the church.”Her .resolution reads in part:". . . Be it resolved that we, themembers ... do take it upon our¬selves to invite friends of otherraces and colors who are inter¬ested in Unitarianism to Join ourchurch and to participate in allits activities.”The First Unitarian Church islocated on the corner of 57th andWoodlawn.TOOMBS BOOK SHOP1367 East 57th StreetHyde Pork 6536Out of Print BooksPrints ond CordsBreakfast in overcoats—snow inthe living room—impossible? Notat the Psi Upsilon house, becausefor two weeks the Psi U’s havebeen without a furnace.Two weeks ago John Dooley,former member in good standing,changed the brushes in the fur¬nace’s stoker motor. Ever since,the stoker has been taking coalout of the furnace.Left with only a front roomfireplace, the Psi U’s furiouslyshoveled coal by hand into thefurnace, but only succeeded inheating the top floor of the house.At this writing, no immediaterelief was in sight. Zionists Hold SeminarAt Ida"The Idealogy of Zioni.sm," sem¬inar will be held Tuesday evening,February 3, at 7:30 in the IdaNoyes library.Ann Winner, Harry Jerison andEli Yarden, members of the cam¬pus Zionist organization, will leadthe seminar with a discu.ssion ofthe political, cultural and social¬istic aspects of Zioni.sm.MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2BKl TRIP MEETING: 7 p.m Trophy room, Bartlett gym.UWF: Political action community canvas, 6:45, UWF office.CREATIVE WRITING CLUB: First meeting of the Creative WritingClub, 3:30 p.m., East Lounge, Ida Noyes. Collegium MusicumPresents ConcertUnder S. Levarie Martin Gutenkauf was electedpresident of the Socialist club,succeeding A1 Votaw, and BobWolfson was elected secretary-treasurer at the group’s first regu¬lar meeting of the winter quarter.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3RECORDED CONCERT: Classical music, 2:30-4 p.m., Reynolds club.INTERCHURCH COUNCIL: Annual Interchurch Banquet, 6 p.m. atthe Hyde Park Baptist Church, Dean John B. Thompson will bethe speaker.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Workshop in creative writing, 10:30 p.m.Intermediate Hebrew, 3:30 p.m. History of the Jews in ModernTimes, 4:30 p.m. Folk dance group, 8 p.m.UWF: Speaker’s training class, 7:45, Soc. Sci. 107.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: David Grene will speak on "The Positionof Humane Letters in Modern Society,” 4:30 p.m., Judd 126.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Thorndike-Hilton Chapel,7:30 p.m.ORGAN CONCERT: Geraint Jones, English organist from the BBCin London, 8:15 p.m., Rockefeller Chapel.MAROON CORRESPONDENTS’ MEETING, 7:30 p.m., Rosenwald 2.All correspondents, student news staff members, executive editorsare j'equired to attend.WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 |CONCERT TIME: Mr. Hurley, tenor. 4-5 p.m., Reynolds club.UWF: Political action community canvass, 6:45 p.m., UWF office.Seminar, "Constitution in the Making,” 7:30, 975 E. 60th st., thirdfloor.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Benjamin Nelson, "Job and Kafka,” 8 p.m.Elementary Hebrew, 3:30 p.m. Arts and crafts workshop, 4:30 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN: 3:30-5 p m. at Chapel House.WALGREEN FOUNDATION LEC'TURE: The Hon. Francis Biddle willspeak on "'The Years of Grace,” 4:30 p.m.. Oriental Institute.BAH AT FELLOWSHIP: Open discussion "And man created heavtnand hell in his own image and likeness.” Room A, Ida Noyes,4 p.m.PCA: "Deadline for Action” Movie, 8 pm. The Collegium Musicum willpresent a concert under SiegmundLevarie’s direction at 8:30 Wed¬nesday, at International House.Devoted to the performance ofrarely-heard old music, the Col¬legium Musicum presents Handel’sOverture to Orlando, John Bull’sIlorick, Schutz’ Two SymphoniaeSacrae, and Bach’s Coffee Cantatain the February program.Robert Spiro, who won acclaimfor his appearance in the Univer¬sity of Chicago’s presentation ofThe Music Master, will sing thebaritone solo in the Coffee Can¬tata. Spiro is a student at the Chi¬cago Musical College. The CoffeeCantata, an amusing secular can¬tata, deals with a girl who is fondof coffee and her father who be¬lieves it is not good for her.Admission to the concert is free. CHICAGO’S FIRSTHYDE PARKSELF SERVICELAUNDRY30 Minute Wash9 Minute Drying ServiceHOURSMon. to Fri. 8:30 AM to 9:30 PMSoturdoy 8:30 AM to 5:30 PMSundoy 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM912 E. 55th St. SURPLUSBARGAINS50% Wool0. D. SOCKS Pr.6 PAIR FOR $2.40All Wool JQ^JEEP CAPSPort Wool OOrBOOT SOCKS 03^Army O. D.WASH CLOTHS .... I12 FOR $1.00Air Corps $039FLIGHT GLOVES... LWool Knit LinedDrow StringFIELD JACKETS ... OBrond NewNEW MED. DEPT.BLANKETS $£88All Wool □TYPE B-15FLIGHT $1050JACKETS 14 upAll WoolMITTENSHundreds of OtherBargainsShop Now and Save!SURPLUSOUTLET943 E. 55th STREETBUT. 7155HUM Drum, the campus’ onlybi-weekly newspaper appeared thisweek, published by the HumanDevelopment Student Organiza¬tion, with Leonard Pearson asEditor.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Yiddish, 3:30 p.m. Arts andcrafts workshop, 4:30 p.m.LUTHERAN; Great Book Hour, 3:30 p.m. in the Lutheran office.WALGREEN FOUNDATION LECTURE: The Hon. Francis Biddle wiT.«peak on "Entangling Alliances,” 4:30 p.m.. Oriental Institute.1 and "The Word Democracy: Individual Liberty and Equality,”8:30, Oriental InstituteUWF: General membership meeting, "Shall UWF Take Official PublicStands on Issues and Political Candidates?” 7 p.m., Ida Noyes.RECORDED CLASSICAL MUSIC: 2:30-4 p.m., Reynolds club.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT DISCUSSION: "Social Growth of a ChicagoStudent,” 3:30-5 p.m,. East Lounge, Ida Noyes.U.W.P.: "Shall UWF Take Stands on Timely Political Issues”. Classics10, 8 p.m. Carrying principally news ofInterest to Human Developmentstudents. Hum Drum announce,slectures, books, and meetings.Advisor to the newsheet is DicKWorthington.Prof. Robert J. Havighurst, Dept,of Education, will speak Sundayat the Beaux Arts Club at MikeFish’s, 645 N. St. Clair St., on thetopic, "UNESCO — Works forWorld Brotherhood.”A former delegate to UNESCOin Paris, Havighurst has headeda seminar of more than 100 lead¬ing world educators and is notedfor his work on Human Develop¬ment. ,,, as usualduring our lovely Chicago unnterhooksfiresand friendsmean more,.. the red doorbookshop , . ,1328 e. 57thChicago 37,plaza 6445Friday. ■»<»""*'T' THE CHICAGO MAROON ..;?- -vy ■■; ■-Negro History Week PlannedADA Backsr},BAndersonFor CongressThe campus chapter of Amer¬icans for X)emocratic Action, incooperation with the Independentvoters of Illinois, is backingDouglas B. Anderson as an inde¬pendent candidate for Congress 4nthe Second Congressional Districtprimary on April 13.Petitions to place Anderson’sname on the Democratic partyballot were circulated by ADAover the weekend, after a last-nunute attempt to force the regu¬lar Democratic organization tonominate a candidate satisfactoryto ADA proved imsuccessful.In 1944 he was Oregon stateCIO-PAC director, and served asdelegate to the Democratic Na¬tional convention. At present An¬derson is an organizer and directorof the Independent Voters of Illi-nois._Volunteers are urged to tele-I phone Friend at Plaza 1466, or tosee Paul Berger, Tom FaMers, TomSternau, or any other ADA mem¬ber. Schedule Anti-UMT Lobby [ 3 Groups SpoDsor Programof Exhibits, ConcertAn appeal for funds to senddelegates to Washington to lobbyagainst the Towe bill for UniversalMilitary Training highlighted lastnight’s Anti-Conscription rally.The Campus Committee AgainstConscription, which sponsored therally, hopes to raise enough moneyto send at least four representa¬tives from this campus to lobbywith the National Youth AssemblyAgahLst Universal Military Train¬ ing Feb. 15 and 16 in Washington.Dean Strozier, Professor Havig-hurst, and Milton Mayer wereprincipal speakers at the meeting.Strozier attacked UMT from aneducational standpoint, Havig-hurst stressed the internationalimplications, of American militar¬ization, and Mayer pointed out themoral implications of such train¬ing.CIO Union To Spur DriveThe University local of theUnited Office and ProfessionalWorkers (CIO) met Tuesday, Jan¬uary 27, to discuss the proposed15-cent an hour general wageincrease.Proposals were made at themeeting to campaign actively forincreased union membership andfor wider campus support. .Chairman Helen Grey told ofher meeting with HowardMatthews, University businessmanager. At that time he wasgiven a petition signed by 400 workers. Matthews felt, however,that the increase was not ap¬proved by the employees, who“really” wanted merit increases.The Union feels that this gen¬eral raise is necessary to meet theincreased cost of living. Matthewspromised “consideration,” but hastaken no definite action.* -Morris Yanoff, regional directorof the UOPWA-CIO, spoke on thenecessity for organization. With¬out organization, he said. Univer¬sity employees could not hope towin their demands. Plans for the program of NegroHistory Week have been'releasedby Lucas Clarkston, Dave Green,and Jack Geiger, who have beenin charge of planning the activitysince February 8-15 was set asideby Student Government at its firstmeeting of the term. In additionto sponsorship by Student Govern¬ment, the week’s program has re¬ceived the active support of theAVC Civil Liberties Committee andthe University chapter of the Na¬tional Association for the Ad¬vancement of Colored People.The program will be highlightedby an exhibit, on the “Negro inAmerican History” in Ida Noyes.This exhibit will give a graphicalaccount of the Negro contributionto American, literature, art, educa¬tion, music, and scientific develop¬ment. Special emphasis will be laidon the part of the Negro in thehistory of Chicago.Further, the program will in¬clude a lecture by Etta Motten onAfrican Culture. Mrs. Motten, awell-known lecturer and concert artist, has recently returned fromextensive travels in Africa, andher lecture will be fully illustratedwith material on native costumes,art, and general culture which shehas collected.On the lighter side, the programwill include a variety show, theproceeds from which will be sentto the United Negro College FundFeatured in the full evening ofentertainment that has b e_e nplanned are the New York Jazzartists. Chippie Hill, Art HodesBaby Dodds, Lee Collins, and DorThompson, who will present a pro-.gram of jazz and blues' classicsThe show will also include theImperial Opera Company in a se¬ries of selections from the opera“Martha,” and the Pre-Profession¬al Study Group Chorus in a pro¬gram of Negro spirituals. As a fi¬nal feature of the show, the com¬mittee has planned the appear¬ance of the Hassler Ballet Grourin “Swan Lake,” and is hoping t<arrange for Studs Terkel, notecradio “disc jockey” to act as nar¬rator.Here’s Money-Saving VALUETOP QUALITYSUITSRich-looking fabrics — the kindof quality and wprkmanship thatusually bears a $60.00 price tag.All sizes — double and singlebreasted models.*45 00 UC StudentsCross Picket LineBy ANNE RUSSELLSeveral U of C students crossecthe picket line this week to re¬place the linotype operators orstrike at the Chicago Tribune“These workers have been hirerfor the duration of the strikeonly,” Miss Adams of the Tribuneemployment office said.At least three U of C student*^have been hired to set headline?by hand. Students from lioyolathe Chicago Art Institute, and DcPaul have also taken the tempor¬ary jobs created by the strike.When asked how he justifierwalking past the picketers Leonan'Quenon, a student in the SociaSciences Division answered, “Jhave no justification except gooc'pay.” The temporary- workers ge.paid a dollar an hour.A fourth year student in theCollege said, “don’t let the MA¬ROON print my name as a workeat .the Tribune ”A Divisional student living a’Blake Hall stated her justificatioifor taking the job: “This time Jbelieve the strikers are in th^*wrong. Good or bad, the Taft-Hartley Act is the law and there¬fore should be upheld.”The workers have to walk pas'three to five marching picketenwith signs to reach their jobs.\ Lutherans Plan SpeechMiss Ruth Wick, executive as¬sistant of the National LutheraiCouncil, will speak Friday eve¬ning, Feb. 6, at Chapel House, oi.“The Christian on Campus.”Preceding the- program sponsored by the Lutheran StudenAssociation, a supper will be servecin Chapel House at 6:00 p.m., witha social hour following.646 NORTH CLARK STREETCORNER ERIE837 EAST 63 RD STREETN^R COTTAGE GROVE WORLD NEWS from ERIEListen to ULMER TURNER Mondoy thru Soturdoy,7:30 A.M., STATION WJJDSPORTS NEWS from ERIEListen to JIMMY EVANS Tuesdoy and Thursday,8f45 P.M., STATION WINDBOTH STORES Open Evenings, Monday and Thursdoy till 9:00. Closed Saturday Evenings. U.T1131-1133 E. 55th St..COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGESPoge 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONEditorial OpinionCONSCRIPTION -By ROBERT HUTCHINS(The following article by Chancellor HutchinsBppe^ired in the January issue of “Progressive” mag¬azine, and the MAROON has obtained permissionto reprint it. Pete Selz and Miriam Baraks, headsof the campus anti-conscription commttiee, saidthat Che committee’s objections to UMT are em¬bodied in the article, and the MAROON also standsIn complete agreement with the arguments pres¬ented here.)Tl;ere if considerable evidence that the presentCongress will be subjected to an all-out drive forthe adoption of universal military training. Adoptionof universal military training in the United Stateswoiild be an act of war.The next war will be an atomic, and perhaps abacteriological war. There is "ho defense againstthese weapons, and there never can be. If there isno defense against a weapon, what is the use of ourmen, trained or half-trained, cannot defend ustrying to defend ourselves against it? Masses ofagainst it. If the only defense against the atomicbomb is not to be there when it goes off, we mustgo undergiound. If we go underground—an opera¬tion estimated to require 25 years and the entirenaticijal v/ealth—we shall find that atomic bombsprcdiice earth tremors of earthquake intensity.There is only one way to protect ourselvesagainst the atomic bomb, and that is not to haveanother war. Having more and better atomic bombsthan our enemies will not save us; if they can landa few bombs as good as those we have now, theycan destroy our cities. Such a war is a war nobodycan vun.Universal military training would be useful if itcould prevent another war. Large numbers of menwho have gone through squads right under the aus¬pices of obsolescent officers are not likely to helpus win a war. They are not necessary to help usoccupy a country the cities of which have been de¬stroyed by us. That can be done by forces recruitedfor the purpose at the time—such forces would nothave to be large or particularly skilled. But doesanybody imagine that training men even for ambu¬lance duty, nursing, firefighting, or first-aid, willassist us much in case of an atomic raid? In Hiro¬shima the men trained for this purpose could notfunct.on; they w ere killed. The complete disorgani¬zation produced by a surprise atomic attack meansthat no form of preparation can be of more than ac¬cidental advantage. rProvokes Arms RaceCan universal military training prevent d war?The notion that large military forces preserve anation from attack is as old as mankind. It is likethe notion that w'ars will stop because they are sohorrible. The fact is that large military forcesmerely stimulate other great nations to build uptheir military forces. They suggest to the war¬mongers and jingoes in other countries that youare out to dominate the world and that every coun¬try must arm against you. Ana for this country totalk about universal military training is the acmeof pr ivocation, for this country now possesses theexclu.'^ive monopoly of the most deadly weapon inhistory and has greater productive power than allthe rest of the world put together.If this country, so equipped, has to have militarytraining, what does it have to have it for? No othernation will believe that it has to have it to protectit from attack. It must thesrefore want to have itin order to attack somebody itself. Universal mili¬tary training in the United States is an act of war.It is a ridiculous and wasteful act of war. Itcannot protect us. It will inflame other nation^against u.s. It w'ill weaken us, for it will waste ourresources and the time which our young men shouldbe giving to more profitable undertakings. Andsince other nations know that universal militarytraining :s a military absurdity in the United Statesin the atomic age, they will not be deterred fromattaching us because we have such training. If they AN ACT OF WARare bent on attacking us, they will attack uswhether we have universal military training or not;for they know that large masses of men cannotthreaten a country which has the atomic bomb;and they know that large masses of men cannotdefend any country against the atomic bomb. Largemasses of men are now irrelevant.So much for the military aspects of universalmilitary training. The program is so weak as a mili¬tary program that it has been thought necessary tobolster it up by calling It an educational programas well. It is even suggested that it will have splen¬did effects upon the morals of the young. As tothis I can only say that it would never occur to me,after two years as a private in the Army, to attemptto improve the character of my son by putting himin the care of a marine sergeant.Education, it would seem, can best be conductedin institutions established for the purpose by per¬sons who have dedicated their lives to the cause.The Army can train men to be soldiers, just as en¬gineering plants can train men to be mechanicsNeither armies nor engineering plants can educatemen to be men.The v^hole plan reflects that American attitudetoward edacation. Only a country which regardededucation as unimportant could seriously considersuch a scheme, unless, of course, it were in immin¬ent danger of attack and felt it necessary to keepits full manpower under constant mobilization. TheUnited States is not in imminent danger of attack,or if it were the weakest nation on earth, universalmilitary training could not defend it against atomicand bacteriological weapons.Discipline vs. Free WillBut I venture to predict that little objection wdllbe raised to the proposal on the basis of its mostserious defect, and that is its interference with theeducational opportunities of the young. The reasonwhy little objection will be raised on this score isthat we do not regard such opportunities as of muchsignificance. They are nice, but they are not nece.3^sary. And they may not adequately fulfill the par¬ent’s dream, which is* to have his son taken off hishands and taught the things he should be taught athome, such as punctuality, neatness, discipline, andgood order “These,” the American parent will say,“will be drilled into my son in the army. I do notwant to take the trouble to teach them to him my¬self. He may not learn them at college. I am foruniversal military training.”I will not here discuss questions of etiquette,for they do not seem to me of much importanceone way or another. But certainly if we are talkingabout character, the place to develop it is anywherebut the Army. By character we mean the moralhabits of a man. Habits are formed by acts. Butthose acts, if they are to have any significance ina democratic country, must be the result of free andindependent choice. The Army is distinguished byabser.ee of choice. The soldier is told what to do,and soon learns not to do anything he is not toldto do. Only if we want a race of men who will.xlowhat they are told and will not do anything theyare not told should we look to universal military,training to build character.If, on the other hand, we want a race of menwho have the habits of free and independent choice,we should be thankful that the atomic age enablesus to resist peacetime conscription, which our geo¬graphic isolation enabled us to resist for a centuryand a half.The proponents of this act of*war are trying taterrify the^American people into accepting it. Anunterrified American people will insist, before theyaccept, upon hearing why a scheme which mil¬itarizes tlieir country and mechanizes their youngmen is more valid in the atomic age than it waswhen Napoleon failed to defeat Russia. An unterri¬fied Ameiican people will refuse to let their nationbecome an aggressor and enslave itself in prepara¬tion of aggression. Letters ToThird Party Seen AsBoon To LiberalismTo the Editor:RE news-story on ADA v. PCAdebate: I confess to not beingable to make' much sense out ofthe reported arguments of MinaRodnon and Harold Nieburg, indefense of the Wallace 3rd parycandidacy. Nor do I believe thatthe words quoted from the latter’spresentation were ever uttered byhim.Just to keep the record straight,I w'ould like to recall the positionof PCA as defended at the debate.It was argued that the Wallacecandidacy will strengthen the posi¬tion of progressives all over thecountry whether they be in theDemocratic Party or a 3rd party.The Democrats have traditionallybeen defeated by the large num¬ber of voters who stay away fromthe polls at election time becausethey are not very excited aboutDemocratic candidates. This hap¬pened in ’46 when the 18% whovoted for FDR in ’44 stayed athome. This will happen in ’48, ifWallace is not in the race. Wal¬lace has announced his intentionto support progressives whereverhe finds them. Wallace-ites andlabor will be united on the locallevel for the defeat of Taft-Hart-ley,'and the election of a progres¬sive Congress in ’48. A progressiveCongress is the most importantthing to be looked for in ’48.It. was further argued that aconcrete alternative to the reac¬tionary foreign and domestic poli¬cies of a bipartisan governmentalbloc must be presented to the peo¬ple now; that nowhere have thepeople been\ given a choice in re¬gard to the basic issues of the day,and that they must be given theopportunity to express “both theirhopes and their fears” now—be¬cause of tile finality of a ColdWar which promises to be resolvedonly in a mushroom shaped cloud.When political parties becomeentrenched, and ally themselvesso that the oligarchy may be per¬petuated in power, the only way toget sound and fundamental legis¬lation is to start a new party. Thismove is sure either to liberalizethe old parties, or to force themout of existence. Either conse¬quence is a boon to human society.HAROLD NIEBURGTo the Editor:It is encouraging* to see thatyou are devoting an increasingamount of spa.ie to the problemsand activities of the National Stu¬dent Association and the Interna¬tional Union of Students, This isthe most convincing proof you canoffer that you fully appreciate thehistorical significance of the for¬mation of the NSA to the AmericanStudent Movement, raising it,from its previous atomized stage,to a new level, where it can fightfor the minimum aspirations ofThe Universityof Chicogo Officiol StudentNewspoper Hither and Yon 'The Chicago MaroonACP AlhAmeriean, 1945, 1946, 1947MILTON R. MOSKOWITZEditor JAMES E. BARNETTBusiness ManagerFritz Heimann, Melvin Melvin LackeySpat, David Broder: Associate BusinessManaging Editors Manager" DAVID S. CANTERNews CoordinatorliUecutive Editors: Harry Kllb, 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; Mirl-«m Baraks, Ane Longstreet, Barry Miller, Charles Williamson, Political; MorrisBrown, Benjamin Cohen, Harvey Frauenglass, Eileen Stone, Copy; Curt Crawford,Arnold Dolin, Robert Glnsburg, Norma Horwitz, Richard Ranseen, Mark Biens-berg, Feature; Andrew Foldi, James. Goldman, Dan Rutenberg, Music; BettySterns, Frances George Steiner, Drama; John Forwalter, Art; Harold Harding.Carl Gylfe, Robert G. Glasser, Arthur Aronson, Sports; Pat Golden, OfficeManager |News Staff: Mary Ann Ash, David A. Curry, Solly Dahl, Patricia Flom, ElaineGerald, Mary Gleason. Marlon Hecht, Jane Higgins, Regina Hutt, Larry Jaffe,Don Jameson, Marilyn Kolber, Julius Lewis, Lewis Lipsitt, Chester Luby, ChuckMarquis, Ann Marschalk, Judy Marx, Margaret Reimer, Annie Ruseell, BeveGeorge Slderls, Donald Stewart, Ijee Vickman, Eveline Wagner, GeorgeWorth. By BEVE SEGALThe University of MassachusettsCollegian announced a new course‘How to Tie a Windsor Knot’i^hich is required “for all youngmen who visit the night spots ofAmherst.” Classes by arrange¬ment. Prerequisite—necktie, handswithout all thumbs. Men withoutthirst may enter by special per¬mission of the instructor.”* • «Chicagoans aren’t the only co¬eds complaining of bei^ stabbedwith anti-flu shots; close to 1,000Stanford students responded tothe Health Services call . . . TheGrinell, SCARLET AND BLACK,the oldest college newspaper westof the ’Mississippi* announced’Sleigh Bell Ball’ as the name oftheir annual freshman formal tobe held in their Student Unionbuilding.* ♦ ♦Washington University is havingan all girl election to vote for theT-Top Man of the St. Louis. Mo. campus. No grade point averageis necessary. Prizes for the con¬test winner include an evening ata nightclub, a suit of clothes, in¬terviews on several radio pro¬grams, and guest admission to theintroductory showing of T-Manfilm .. . According to switch boardoperators at Southern California,each operator handles 300 calls anhour, or one call every twenty sec¬onds—Fast workers, those Trojans.* • •Students at Harvard were per¬emptorily warned by their Deanlast week against “erratically higngrades on their mid-year examin¬ation”, lest they be suspected ofpatronizing a commercial C?ramBureau. The edict trumpted in theCrimson, official school organ wenton' to say “Although we do notintend to spy on students, thereare certain others methods . . .”The Dean threatened to invokerule 14 of the Regulation for Stu¬dents which makes students li¬able for ’‘di.sc4pUnary action”* Friday, Januory 30, 1948The Editorall American students with thehope of being heard.Equally commendable, thoughmuch less pleasant to read, wasyour expose of the sinister workof disruption carried on by theJoint Committee for Student Ac¬tion (a national federation olCatholic college students and New¬man Clubs), proposing in effectthat the American team go to thelUS meeting this summer with thedeliberate intention of splitting itinto hostile blocs, thereby render¬ing its work ineffective. I hopethart your article will cause all U.of C. students to awaken to thefact that unless they concernthemselves with the problems ofNSA and lUS, they may soon findthemselves without a mediumthrough which to make knowntheir demands.What, then, is the program thatour delegates to the NSA RegionalAssembly and to the lUS meetingin the summer should support? Itmust clearly be a minimum pro¬gram upon which the overwhelm¬ing majority of students in allcountries can agree. Such a pro¬gram was summarized in a recentletter to the editor, and it mightbe appropriate to restate it here;(1) Defense of civil liberties ofstudents;^2) Co-operatfon with studentsof other lands to build the peace;(3) Abolition of racial, national,religious, political and financialbarriers to education;(4) Material and moral assist¬ance to students whenever neces¬sary to achieve these basic a.spi-rations.This program can provide sucha solid foundation for NSA thatall attempts at wrecking it willbe doomed to failure. Wtih sucha program, NSA will not let "Op¬eration Subsistence” and Univer¬sal Military Training go by pas¬sively. And the American studentbodies, realizing that it is preciselysuch an organization, with such aprogram, which can make it pos¬sible for them to stay in school,and can keep our schools worth.staying in, will give it their en¬thusiastic support.Robert SilversteinCommons Charges MoreFor Perch Then T-HutTo the Editor:At the Tropical Hut, the Shore¬line Plate costs $.50. This plateconsists of two pieces of perch,french-fried potatoes, a mixedvegetable salad, two large rollsand a pat of butter.At the Commons, one piece ofperch costs $.30. Potatoes cost$.10. A mixed vegetable salad costs$.12, the price of one small rolland butter is $.05. Thus a mealat the Commons that contains lessfood than one at the Tropical Hut,costs more. The Hut is hardly anon-profit organization, as anyonewho has eaten there knows.This is not the first time stu¬dents have remarked on the priceof food In the University diningrooms. But such a striking dis¬parity of prices as listed above,seems to indicate that gross inef¬ficiency in the operation of theCommons must be responsible forthe situation. .The majority ofU. of C. student.*? can ill afford tobe victims of such a high cost ofeating, particularly if it is avoid¬able.m Elizabeth Green,Carolyn SwiftEditor’s Note; An investigotion,which will be reported in futureissues of the MAROON, is beingmade.Due to a shortage in trainednurses, tjie University of ChicagoClinics are offering instruction inbedside nursing procedures towomen interested in. volunteerwork.Subscription rate to GeorgiaTech’s Technique is $1.00 perquarter. Take note, you lucky Ma¬roon readers , . . University ofPittsburgh inter-fratemity ihenhad contract trouble when JimmyDori^y and orchestra appeared attheir IP Formal Ball minu^ tuxe-FrMoy# January 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONu ^ -i . . > • ■ . • • . - Page 5Birenbaum StatementTo ttie Editor:Respectfully, I submit this statement:As a member of the National Students Association NegotiatingTeam, I hold myself bound without qualifications to both the letterand the spirit of the Madison Resolve.The primary responsibility of the members of the NegotiatingTeam is to the authority which created it, the National Students Asso¬ciation. However, the National Students Association, through the Madi¬son Resolve, has in a real sense made itself responsible to the wholecommunity of American students. This responsibility entails graverimiflcation. For in a world in which our nation has committed itselfto an active international role, the American student community isunder pressing obligation to assume its responsibility in the worldstudent community.The immediate and effective assumption of this responsibility ina large measure will depend on the outcome of the negotiations withlUS. An agreement*between NSA and lUS conforming to the MadisonResolve, can set the foundation for an organization which can developa dynamic international program of student activities. Clearly, suchan agreement can be sfiected only if the lines of conventional interestare transcended. Such » re.'^ult will depend on the sincere desire ofall the parties concerned to reach honest understanding.Ignorance of distinctions, however, cannot lead to understanding.Understanding presumes an awareness of dissimilarities, in order todiscover an expanding base of similarity.This positive aspect is the essence of the Madison Resolve: throughdiscussion and negotiation, to discover areas of similarity on whichto build agreement. Th’j is the raison d’etre of the Negotiating Team.With full cognizance of the grave difficulties the task presents, Iam optimistic.'Wm, Birenbaum.Letters To The EditorTo the Editor:Tlie spate of arrests for depor¬tation which has now culminatedin the arrest of Bittelman andClaudia Jones, a young Negroleader, is foreboding news. What Ishappening here is not the suppres¬sion of a few crackpots who wantto overthrow the government bySELWYNa TONIGHT, 8:30MATINEES WED.-SAT. 2:30Tht ThMtrt G4mU i John C. Wilson brarmtALFRED LYNNLUNT . FONTANIVETHiStimVUn^A Nt» Comedy hy TERENCE RATTIGANDirected iy LUNTKVES: $4.20, $3 $3, |*.40, 11.80, |1.20.WKD. M.4T.: $3, 82.40. $1.80, $1,20.SAT. MAT.: $3 60. $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20All Prices Include Tax.OPERA NOUSEDAVE GARROWAY'S11:60 CLUBJAZZ CONCKRTGreatest Asgrefi;ation of Top “Hall ofFame” Stars Rver Assembled IncludingELLA FITZGERALDAMERICA'S NO 1 SINGERILLINOIS JACQUETAND HIS ALL-STAR ORCHESTRADAVE GARROWAYAS MASTER OF CEREMONIESGood seats now at Box Office and MailOrder. PRICES: $1.24; $1.86; $2.47; $3.10;$3.71 (Tax Inc.) Please send self-addre.ssed stamped envelope for mailorder. For Inf. Phone Franklin 7800. violence—that is only the impres¬sion Attorney General Clark wishestt convey.The falseness of the very charge,the irrationality sanctioned by thehighest authority in the land isnot even the most significant fea¬ture. Most significant is the choiceof individuals—a Jew and a Ne¬gro representatives of oppressedHYDE PARK5310. So. Lake Pork Ave.Motion Picture ClassicsNow—^Thru SaturdayElizabeth BergnerDouglas Fairbanks“Catherine The Great”STARTING SUNDAYFirst Chicago Run!Hally Baur“LES MISERABLES”Original Version—Intact3 Hours, 30 MinutesDoors Open Sunday 1 :30Week Days, 5:00¥No Increase in Price^ Editor's Ultimatum:250 or Red PencilUnfortunately, the MAROONhas not been able to print ail.the letters received every week.Therefore we ask that letter-writers limit their correspond¬ence to 250. words.If this rule is adhered to,there is a good chance that allincoming letters will be printedin full. Otherwise, the editorswill have to use their red pen¬cils and you may not be ableto recognize your masterpieceafter “cutting.”peoples whose crime is that theyseek to cut off oppression by itsroots.We should not delude ourselvesabout the ability of most peopleir. this atmosphere of sensation-mongering and official persecu¬tion to draw sharp lines between^“Jews” “Negroes” and “Commun¬ists.” It was very easy to pick aBittelman and Claudia Jones andthat choice in turn reinforces theprevailing notions.Fascism results precisely fromsuch a process wherein hate andfear become weapons to implementthe plans of extreme reaction whenthose plans are threatened by thepeoples’ opposition. Even HenryWallace is now such a threat toimperialist plans.There is only one way to avoidwar, and it starts with proteststo Attorney General Clark againstthe arrest of Bittelman and Clau¬dia Jones.HARVEY MILLER.Congregational Minister ToSpeak At RockefellerRev. Douglas Horton, Minis¬ter of the General Council ofCongregational Churches inAmerica, will speak on “TheEvolution of the Soul” at theeleven o’clock service in Rocke¬feller Chapel Sunday, Febru¬ary 1.Mr. Horton is Chairman ofthe American Committee forthe World Council of Churches,and in the fall of 1945 withthree other clergymen made avisit to Japan for the firstmeeting of Japanese and Amer¬ican Christians after the war.LIXCOLX MERCLRYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONI^ERODY AND FENDER WORK .Factory Trained J^echaniesLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, Pretijeirt E. KAPLAN, Treaturer JCSA Member ChargesEditor Distorts FactsTo the Editor:I am writing to you in referenceto your editorial in the issue ofJanuary 23, in regard to the NJS.A.and the Joint Committee for Stu¬dent Action (JCSA). On the basisof a partial look at a statementof the JCSA and a resolution ofthe NSA, you have distorted theactual meaning of the Newsletterof the JCSA.First, I would like to state thatuntil January 10, 1948,1 was chair¬man of the Chicago Desk of theJCSA. I participated in the meet¬ing where the resolutions you dis¬cussed were presented, and I havea complete knowledge of all of thefacts which you attempt to pre¬sent.In your editorial, you state thatthe JCSA published an issue of theNewsletter asking that the lUSnegotiating team of the NSA bebriefed on such specific points as:American foreign policy; the mem¬bership of the various participat¬ing delegations with a view tocontacting ‘friendly’ groups; anddocumented evidence of Soviet orsatellite persecution of youth.You were correct in your quota¬tions of these statements. How¬ever, partial truth can be moredevastating than blatant false¬hood, and you must admit that youdid quote only partial facts in thecase, via the 'method of callingout of context.You then take these statementsand formulate conclusions aboutJCSA policy, to the effect that therecommendations sponsored in theNewsletter appear to contradictthe Madison resolution on lUS.By consistently ignoring thewhole body of facts and statementsin the JCSA Newsletter of Decem¬ber 15, and other articles on thesubject, you have constructed anargument to condemn Catholicparticipation in NSA and lUS.I would like to present the com¬plete list of conditions proposed inthe Newsletter, viz. articles in the Newsletter fromwhich you quote states that thenegotiating team must be in fullagreement with, and carry outthe mandate of the Madison con¬vention.The conditions which you criti¬cize are subsequent to a statementin the report of the Madison reso¬lution on lUS. This statement isin the same paragraph as thatfrom which you took your first.quotation. This, also was ignoredm your article. The NSA state¬ment is:“This (see first quotation of Mosko-witz from NSA resolution) does notmean that the USNSA may not attemptto represent and promote its point ofview on every appropriate issue, northat It should reject the cooperationof other member-organizations agreeingwith it on particular specific issues oron overall attitudes.”(p, 36, Report on ConstitutionalConvention)The three statements from theNewsletter were in pursuance of-this statement of the NSA Conven¬tion. It is the sincere belief of theJCSA that these conditions willtend towards promotion of a moredemocratic and less authoritarianInternational Union of Students.A serious error has been com¬mitted on your part, and whetherthe error be culpable or incul¬pable, I believe it demands expli¬cation and an apology.Further, if the error was deliber¬ate, you would be guilty of false¬hood in attempting to sway stu¬dent opinion to your personalviewpoint. If a student leadershould stoop to such an action,student opinion should force himto resign his position.Catholic students, as a whole,are cooperating with all studentsto build a better student commu-. nity based upon a rational ap¬proach to the nature of a studentand of a community.Don Gerth.“1. There are two possible positions tobe maintained by the negotiatingteam vLs-a-vis NSA,a. The NSA should take no part inpolitical discussions. It shouldnot attempt to influence lUS to¬wards a more democratic positionsince this might invcJlve forma¬tion of opposite blocs.b. NSA delegates, since lUS is ade facto engaging in politicaldiscussions, should not allow de¬cisions to go by default. A real¬istic attitude is that of coopera¬tion on common interest grounds,but refusal' to allow democraticprinciples to be compromised bysilence.This second position should beheld by all members of the nego¬tiating team.“2. Team members should not adoptthe position of ‘apologizing for theU. S.' *“3, They should not compromise onany one of the affiliation conditionsand should be in complete agree¬ment with the Madison statementto American students.“4. The following should be done Inpreparing the NSA-IUS negotiatingteam:a. Form an American position to¬ward the agenda of the comingCouncil meeting.b. The team should have a secretary,d. Arrange for public relations be¬fore, during, and after Councilmeeting.”Points c, e, and f, omitted fromthe above quote, are those ex¬tracted by you for use in youreditorial.You stated that the Catholicscontradict the Madison resolutionof NSA. On the contrary, the very (Editor’s Note; Mr. Gerth igcorrect in saying that we did notquote all of the proposals in thenewsletter. However, we do notsee that this lessens the validityof anything we said about thethree specific proposals that werequoted.These three proposals DO con¬tradict both the spirit and letterof the Madison resolution on af¬filiation with the InternationalUnion of Students. They contra¬dict the other proposals made bythe JCSA, in which it is said thatthe Madison agreement must beupheld.Mr. Gerth evidently thinks thatall of the proposals are compatiblewith one another. We do not thinkso, and we thought it was import¬ant to point out any possible at¬tempts to saboage the Madisonresolution, which advises a spiritof co-operation toward lUS, andnot one of antagonism.)CONTRIBUTETOW. S. S. F.... LOWE'S uadio1217 E. 55thSCHUBERT—"Death and the Maiden," Quartet^ No. 14—Busch—DM-468 $5.25MOZART—Quartet No. 17, "The Hunt"Budapest—DM-763 $4.20PROKOFIEF—^Violin Concerto No. 2 in C MinorDM-450 $4.20BACH—Partifo No.>1 in B MinorMenuhin—DM-487 $5.25Fjge 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, Jonuary 30, 1948FEATURES... P. 6, 7New 'Review' Stale?Reader Objects ChargeBy Ed Engberg —If the editors of the Chicago Review, hope, by gathering outside talent, to make another/ale Quarterly or Antioch Review out of their magazine, they have failed miserably.If, on the other hand, they are trying to put out a “little” magazine to serve as an out¬let for any creative genius on campus, the only evidence lies.in the masthead and in thesingle student contribution of.the issue, a poem by John Forwalter.The above two criticisms notwithstanding, the current issue of the Review containsabout as much challenging material as doeslast year’s telephone directory.Warmed-Over Material ^The table of contents looks im- y y t X. J ^ TT • ^pressive. the format isn t the worst J^(Xl KOIlfie UetenClS KCVieWpossible, but the Review has nei- • J ^ther the prestige nor the money to g saying that the Review lacks any possible justification“tent' mera“;"write"M T- on campus because it is not a potpourri of student materialday At most, they can hope for IS Uke saying that the Kenyon Review has no basis of justi-second-rate material or experi- fication because it does not often print student materialmental work that has fallen flat, there. Nonsense! In these darkling times, any medium thatThe almost complete absence of presents itself for the dissemination of material that doesstudent - contributed material conform to the idea of customary morals, customary noseems to substantiate matter from whose viewpoint, but appraisal. Most ^ the poetry is_ .. competent, and the review of Por¬tion there is a dearth of good writ¬ing being done on the nation’s instead allows itself to be used ascampuses these days. The Univer- a field on which true refectionsity of Chicago should be able to takes place, is justified almost bydo much better, but isn’t—and theReview, consequently, loses anypossible meaning for its existence.Names on the Cover' The present state of Westerncivilization — the growing conflictbetween Marxism, theism, and themany “lost” intellectuals—is toovibrant with ideas and imagina¬tion to justify a pot pourri of ma¬terial that was obviously included defint’on, or to use a more signifi¬cant word, by existence.Apart from the above egress, Mr.Engberg has completely ignoredthe excellent essay by Celine,which throughly justified the ex¬istence of this particular issue byovercoming the pseudo - poetical,sentimental trash of Denys ValBaker. This essay deals directlywith the nub of our modern di-the nam^^o^the cover!’Lnys'va! It speaks frankly and withBaker has done a magnificent®''®** *”*'®''* **'?“*'piece of writing in Chiid of Time., ®attle-i.ke situation in whichThe poetry is competent, some¬times brilliant. The essays on lit¬erary criticism have been hashedapd rehashed until now they aretired themes. Add it all up andyou have a rather stale aggrega¬tion of pretension. There is noth¬ing new here, nothing to make youwant to reexamine your own val¬ues, your techniques, or your per¬spective.The editors might do well tolook around the campus for valid*expressions that reflect the chal¬lenge of modem man and hissociety, and to forget about thedrawing power of big names whoare, as yet, doing the Review afavor rather than vice versa. ster’s works seem to have beendone by a parlor mystic. Mr. Le-varie’s article on music much toopedantic and learned.In view, then, of Mr. Engberg’sobviously developed sensibilitiesand struggling honesty, why arewe subjected to an obvious evasionwhich cannot even name its tar¬get, despite the fact that this tar¬get has large signs on it proclaim¬ing that the time has come for there-examination of mankind be¬fore we all murder each other?Mr. EIngberg’s allusion to the com¬ing struggle between “Marxism,theism, and the many “lost in¬dividuals” of our era sounds dis¬gustingly like Time magazine withwe now find ourselves.As far as the rest of the maga¬zine is concerned, I agree sub- reverse English,stantially with Mr. Engberg’s By-HAL HOMEItalian Poet Gianturco ReadsTranslations of CountrymenI V C F To Presenf MovieSponsored by the Inter-VarsityChristian Fellowship, “The Godof Creation,” a motion picturewith sound and full-color sceneswill be shown next Monday eve¬ning, at 7:30 p.m. in Social Sci¬ence 122. Italian poetry received a booston campus Wednesday when theItalian poet, Elio Gianturco, readsome of his translations to a groupassembled in the Monroe PoetryLibrary. Gianturco has madetranslations from D’Annunzio,Pascoli, Montale, Quasimodo andmany other of the contemporarypoets of Italy, with those of therecent past.The poem which really struckfire in the audience was D’Annun¬zio’s The Oleander. This poem hasbeen considered one of his bestby most critics. Even though ithas a classical theme, the pursuit of Daphne by Apollo, it is done ina way that seems living in its ac¬tion, alive with the breath ofpassion.The lack of translations fromthe Italian into English has longdeprived poetry lovers in thiscountry of the treasures of con¬temporary Italian literature. Mr.Gianturco has a volume of thesetranslations which we would beonly too happy to see published.It fills a need, and fills it well.Gianturco read Immortality andShipwreck in a Bay with severalothers from our own ProfessorBorgese. German Educator SaysYouth DisillusionedBy George SiderisThe German student’s attitude is one of fear and disillu¬sion, yet of hope, says Peter von Blankenhagen, professorof classical archeology and member of the Committee onSocial Thought.Von Blankenhagen taught at Hamburg University beforejoining the Chicago faculty last December. He bases hisanswers to questions about Germany solely on personalexperience and contacts with stu- “ - —dents in the western occupation Hesse.zone. . Von Blankenhagen says that“German students live in a 50 per cent of German stu-dreary, disheartening manner,” he ‘Gallupasserts. “All the illusions which ^ ® World War illwere a part of their youth have cannot be avoided. I believe, how-been stripped from their minds. ^ symptom ofThey are not naive enough to be- t^cir present state of mind. Therelieve that there is no ill will felt even a smaU percentage frus-towards them; they are coming to grated enough to wish such a warbelieve that the American people does occur. These people think itAre not anti-German but. anti- be advantageous to Ger-Nazi many if she could ally herself to a, ■ , , victorious America.‘ They have little confidence in ,substantial assistance now. Many There is hope that Germanyare becoming hyper-religious as an escape the onerous burden ofescape; this does not insinuate an a Russo-American bufferinsincerity in the truly religious, ® reconstructed andHelp in the essentials would revive reunited. The ultimate hope oftheir spirits. Pood is not all, thinking German is a Ger-though; with that food must come functioning as a niembei ofan education in free will.” ^ federation."„ T>i 1 u Socialists Still Strong:Von Blankenhagen calls our ««i n. ii j Referring to politics. Vonmilitary goveniment propaganda i. it 1in Blankenhagen says that the So¬cialist tradition in Germany is stillstrong. “During the period betweenWorld War I and II, socialism wasgiven impetus by the breakdownof the old German Government.. . . Once again, the German peo-, , . „ ^ pie believe that a modified formIS guaranteed in the new German of socialism would be the properconstitution,” he says. "The uni- German government,versities are closed, however, to ..Both of the two major partie.sNazi professors, would be students the Social Democratic and thewho were high in the German Christian Democratic Union areyouth movement, certain army of- socialist in policy. The former Isficers, and others of their ilk who comparable to the British I.aborwould not relinquish the Nazi pa,ty. the latter advocates a les-, . ser degree of government controlCommunists are virtually non- of industry ”existent, most having packed off von Blankenhagen also speaksto the Russian zone. Students are of his personal gratitude for “theallowed to choose their cour.ses as kindness and warm hospitalitypersonal preferences and facilities with which I have been received ”dictate. The government deserves saying that his arrival here gavehigh praise for its choice of educa- him the feeling of “leaving ational administrators, such as Dr. closed-in room and coming intoCarl P. Becker, a Chicago gradu- the open.’*.ate, now administrator for Greaterefforts “relatively ineffectual” inthat direction and says that onlyexchange of educators and stu¬dents in some form is practical.Academic Freedom“There are no’ adverse restric¬tions on academic freedom, whichTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woodlown)LEARN TO DANCE NOWlWe 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, Fox Trot. Rumba,Samba and Tango In group lessons,$1.00. Sun.. Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.Evenings at 8:00.Phone Hyde Park 3080 rSV60 f£D BYDuke c. wiuardpNivcAEiry OP"w:--" ' CAROLINA“Have a packet Dentyne. It’g fine aftertnealsi’**‘Ju8t as I reached my boiling point I gavethe chef a pack of Dentyne. That got meout of the royal stew fast! Naturally~be-cause Dentyne’s keen, delicious flavor al»ways makes friends fast! Dentyne alsohelps keep teeth white! **Dentyne Guth»Made Only By Adams rO EARNi^OdO A YEAR?Would you like to be your ownboes . . . with professionalstanding in your community?Then you’ll be interested inthe opportunities offered by acareer in life insurance sellingfor The Mutual Life. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!We invite you to send forour Aptitude Test, which pre¬determines your chances forsuccess in this field. After tak¬ing the test, you’ll hear fromour manager in or near yourcommunity. If you can qualify,we offer a 3-year on-the-jobtraining course, with a specialincome plan to help you be¬come established. After that,the Mutual Lifetime Plan pro¬vides an opportunity for earn¬ings limited only by your ownefforts . . . plus a liberal retire¬ment income at 65. Mail thecoupon today!THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMFANY •! NEW YORK34 NitMU StfMtN«wYwk5.N.Y.nnsT IN t Al«xan<l«f E. P»tl«i»onpresklcntAMERICAPLEAS! SEND APTITUDE TEST-' llt>4.s TT- rFridoy, Jonuary 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 1-THE WAY WE LIVE—Direct¬ed by Jill Craigie. DocumentaryFilm Group, February 3, 7:15p.m., Social Science 122.One of the many recent BritishOn The ScreenBy Eugene Rivard Du FresneLES MISERABLES. Directed by Raymond Bernard; drama¬tized from Victor Hugo’s novel by Bernard and A. Lang.French, with English subtitles.This film Is truly remarkable ' _ ~ ; ;for many things, but principally Evidently, then, this film willfor the faithful rendition of Hugo’s Provide rather more entertainmentmajestic novel into a film of gen- Forever Amber or The Fugi-uine value. The director and hisCO-adapter stayed so close to the.book that the film was originaillygix hours long. Since then thefilm has been cut down withoutdamage to the novelistlc quality_ „ _iiito two shorter films, which to- documentaries dealing with post-gether total three and one-half problems, this film uses thehours. The two films, Jean Val- experiences of one family to telljean and Cosette, cover the entire larger story of the reconstruc-period between the stealing of the t,ion of blitzed Plymouth,candlesticks and the death qf the wu-i v, i-i.- ^Scuted lover of mankind ,„ I w * . fanuly struggling with the hard-Bauer Reveols Virtuosity ships of billeting and thrown-to-The actors performances gether temporary housing, thetire justice to their l^flV ^Hm often leaves it to show theCharles ^ planner. Sir Patrick Aber-quet as Cosette the child, Charles crombie, working with the city’sDullin and Margu^ite Moreno w engineers to build a new, .scien-the Thenardiers, Emile Geneyois tifically designed Plymouth. Criti-as Gavr(^he, turn in truly praise- ejsms of the plan are fairly repre¬worthy interpretations Hugo s sented in the course of debates.•ipiecimens of humanity. But more shown taking place among thethan this, Harry Baur as Jean townspeople. The film is climaxedValjean, M. Madeleine, Champ- jjy demonstration of studentsmathieu, and Fauchelevent creates other young people who de-four different living people, a feat mand the adoption of the plan. Itpreviously attributed only to God. compares very favorably with theOtto Bond has this to say of better March of Time films andBaur’s performance: ^be average Soviet documentary."Never has the epic sweep ofHugo’s novel so impressed this re-view'er as in the French film story,nor has the figure of Jean Valjeanassumed such heroic grandeur asin his impersonation by HarryBaur. Baur handles tone, facialexpression, posture, speech, move¬ment with the consummate easeand skill of a master-organist athis manuals. In each of his fourroles he preserves his separateIdentity, meeting one of the mostdifficult challenges in film his¬tory.’’ (Otto F. Bond, Fifty ForeignFilms, U of C press, 1939; p. 12.)8ti/per6 newClASSICAtRECORDS! Part of Jimmy Payne dancegroup. One of the stars, JoeComadore, top-center. NativesIn AfricanCeremonialAuthentic native African dances •an<r chants, many of them olderthan modern civilization, will beseen and heard when the Renais-'sance society presents the JimmyPayne Dance Group at 8i30 p.m.February 8, in Mandel hall. »Payne, the group’s director,grew up in an atmosphere of Af¬rican dancing. His grandfatherwas a professional dancer, and itwas from his father that helearned many of the dances whichform his repertoire. He startedteaching African dancing—tribal,ceremonious, and traditional — in^New York. There, he worked withseveral different groups, givingconcerts and recitals. The presentgroup has been with him sinceSeptember of 1947, and he plansto continue with them in a pro¬gram for American* colleges anduniversities, especially those withanthropology departments. By thismeans he feels he can acquaintpeople with African culture.”Cast OutstandingThe cast in itself arouses atten¬tion. One of the star dancers, JoeComadore, attained fame in NewYork for his remarkable rythmicsensitivity. One prominent Chicagocritic spoke in almost peverenttones of his "lashing swiftness andthe magnetic quality of security inmovement.” %The man with the drum, Daif-more Akeisa, has also an interest¬ing past. Born in Nigeria, BritishWest Africa, of African royalty,he attended school in England be¬fore coming to America and join¬ing the Payne Dance GroupThe program promises to offersomething different in the way ofentertainment, with authenticitythe keynote of the evening. The"Dance to the Earth,” "Dance tothe Sun God,” and "Dance to theBird God” are scheduled for pres¬entation, as well as three newdances, "Dance of Luck,” "EastAfrican Dance of Conquest,” andthe "Brotherhood Dance.” THE MUSIC STANDBy JAMES GOLDMANWALDEN STRING QUARTET REWARDINGONLY IN CHARLES IVES' COMPOSITIONThe Walden String Quar¬tet in Residence at the Uni¬versity of Illinois presented aprogram of chamber music inMandel Hall Tuesday night.The performance revealedthat the Walden group be¬longs to that category ofstring quartets which canbest be classified as mediocre.Their program opened with Mo¬zart’s "Dissonance” Quartet. Thiscomposition suffered, as did theothers, from a slovenly perform¬ance. The intonation of the play¬ers was often inaccurate. Thetempi used in the third and fourthmovements particularly were ill-advised. It was this, in part, whichcaused the sloppy violin playingin the last movement.The quartet was played with aminimum of dynamic variety.This lack of contrast of loud and:^oft produced a reading of thework which was somewhat unin¬teresting.Vets Performance ExcitingIt was in the Quartet No. 2 byCharles Ives that the Waldengroup were at their best. The per¬formance was downright exciting.The music itself probably, ac¬counted for most of that. Onecould use a whole string of ad¬jectives to describe the Ives work—vigorous, witty, challenging, re¬markable.The string writing is of a veryimaginative nature. Many effectsw'ere striven for, most of whichwere successful. Harmonically, themusic was strong, even blatant.The rhythms though complex werenever obscured and provided thework with much of its impetus.The quotations from familiartunes were skillfully used and re¬sulted in a pleasantly humorouseffect. In almost eveiT respect thecomposition was strikingly orig¬inal. The music was contempo¬rary and alive. It moved. There isno conceivable reason why themusic of Charles Ives is not per¬formed much more frequently. The concert eneded with theplaying of the Opus 59 No. 3 Quay-*tet by Beethoven. The perfornv*ance of this work was easily- themost slipshpd of the evening. Theintonation, again, was poor. Therewere times in the first movementwhen Mr. Schmitt, the first vio¬linist, gave up the ghost and fakedpassage completely. The qualits^of the string tone was quite harshand brittle. This timbre, while itenhanced the Ives quartet, wa»definitely not an asset in eitherMozart or Beethoven. Althoughthis composition was played withmore dynamic contrast than theMozart work, the Walden grouUseemed to be unable to produce agood sforzando. 'In spite of the fact that theplaying of the Walden Quartet wasnot of the first rank we are never¬theless grateful to them for hav¬ing introduced us to the music ofCharles Ives.Collegium InFirst ConcertThe Collegium Musicum, underthe direction of Siegmund Lavarie,‘will give its first concert of theWinter Quarter in the Interna¬tional House assembly hall Feb¬ruary 4, 8:30. There will be no ad-missi<m charge.The major work on the program'will be the "Coffee” Cantata by.J. S. Bach. The three guest soloistsfor the performance^ill be Marl»lyn Palmer, soprano, Robert SpirOibaritone, and Sydney Stockton,tenor. Miss Palmer was featuredwith the Northerners for severalmonths. She also works in the Chi¬cago Theatre of the Air and ontelevision.There are also two instrumentalworks on the program. "Dorick/*by John Bull the celebrated Eliza¬bethan composer, is a typical fan¬tasia of the period. This type fan¬tasia may best be described as anadaptation of the motet style toinstrumental music.DOUBLE BARRELED VALUE!just released byRCA VictorBeethoven—Archduke Trio—DM-949IBrahms — Symphony No. 3—-DM-1007DeBussy—Sacred and ProfaneDances—DM-1021Grieg—Peer Gynt Suite No. 2—M-902Kotchaturian—Masquerade —DM-1 166Pogonihi-Kreisler — ConcertoNo. 1—DM-361Schubert—Symphony No. 9—DM-1167HERMANS935-7 East 55th St.MIDway 6700 . TheARROW ''DOUBLER'^ $4Here’s the best value in America for the studentor professor who is hunting a new shirt.Arrow’s Doubler, in regular shirt sizes, is skillfullydesigned to look handsome when open at the neckor when closed with a necktie.Doubler is made of Arrow’s Gordon oxford clothand is Sanforized labeled (can’t shrink over 1%).Come in today for a Doubler.LyttoxnVARROW SHORTS- Is it a sports shirt?IIs it a regular shirt?Yes, twice—It's both j The ArrowDoubler is styled to look equally well open-neckedor with a necktie.Doubler is made in fine white or blue Gordonoxford cloth and comes in regular collar and sleevelengths. Sanforized labeled.* See your Arrowdealer for a Doubler today! $4,•(Fabric shrinkage less than 1%)ARROW SHIRTS and TIBSUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS •SPORTS SHIRTSWIND Will Air ForumOn Vets' SubsistenceAn informal radio discussion:•"Is An Increase in Veterans'Subsistence Justified,” will beaired over the ’WIND Porum onSunday evening, February 1,from 8:05-8:30 p.m.The panel will include LenBchroeter, George Gaman. forthe affirmative, and Bob Wal¬ter and another as yet unspeci¬fied University student for thenegative.Responding to allegations byfour DePaul students that theOperation Subsistance delegation,comprised of U. of C. and Roose¬velt college students, was Commu¬nist led, financed and indoctrin¬ated, George Gaman, U. of C. dele¬gation leader, wrote ^ letter to theVery Reverend Comerford J.O’Malley, president of DePaul Uni¬versity, asking him to provide foran open meeting, on the DePaulcampus, between the Chicago dele¬gations and the four DePaul stu¬dents...Gaman said, in part: “I writethis letter knowing that you willconsider the merits of our plea andwill aid us in redress of the in¬justice to the delegation and tothe multitude of veteraits we rep¬resent and whose interest weserve. . . .“Our delegation feels that unlesswe are able to discuss this matterwith the DePaul student body, wewill suffer the guilt of seemingsilence and will leave the DePaulStarting its Commuters’ Lunch¬eon Series, the Y.W.C.A. will spon¬sor its first luncheon in thisseries to “Y” members Thursdayon the third of Ida Noyes from11:30-1:30.WANT ADS1.0ST AT KENT. Black fur lined gloves.Monday, January 19, 12:30, Pleeise notifyEvelyn Groom. Box 452, Libertyville,Illinoia.TUXEDO—size 38; worn twice. $40 00.WEN 2663, evenings.TYPING—Manuscripts, term papers, etc.1230 E. 63rd St., Room 29. BUTterfield6990.ROOMS. Converted high grade apart¬ment building for male students only,■Near campus. HYDe Park 3060.WOMAN’S figure skates, black, size 7,medium width. Johnson’s Classics, likenew. $15.00. Call KENwood 0764.WATCH REPAIRING SERVICE FORSTUDENTS. Honest work, guaranteed,by U. of C. students. See Jim Boyack,5748 Kimbark.A CLOSE-OUT special on brand new6-tube table-model radios by Garod Ineither 2-tone plastic or solid walnut.Formerly $43.75, now only $29.95. JohnA, Dooley, 5639 University, BUT 9887(or 9870).AT CHICAGOLucasClarkstonKniokoKCHESTERFIELDSHesmoked themall; I’ll 'stick withCHESTERFIELDS.”A nationwide survey shows thatChesterfields ore TOPS withCollege Students from coost-to-coost.GREGG COLLEGEA School of Business—Preferred byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COUftSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startincJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughoeC the Year. Catalog•I^resident, Jolta Robert C^rega. S.C.D.IJirector, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGES7 ft. Wmbmmh Awe.. CMei^e 9, students lost in the confusion of a‘red smear’ and unaware of thereal issue.”The delegation lobbied in Wash¬ington on January 12 and 13.There they met influential con¬gressional leaders and explained tothem the reasons why they favorraising veterans’ subsistence al¬lowance from $65 per month forsingle veterans and $90 for mar¬ried veterans, to $100 4ind $125,respectively. THE CHICAGO MAROONAVC Members GoTo Washington D.C.Housing ConfabAt last night’s AVC meeting.Domestic Affairs Chairman GeorgeBlackwood requested volunteers toattend an AVC housing conferencein Washington from February 29to March 1.President Truman, GeneralEisenhower, and Senator Taft areexpected to address the confer¬ence, to be held in support of theTaft - Ellender - Wagner HousingBill.Among sponsors are Representa¬tive John F. Kennedy, representingthe Veterans of Foreign Wars;Robert F. Wagner Jr., son of theNew York Democratic senator andrepresentative of the Catholic WarVeterans; Paul McCauley, repre¬sentative of the American Legion,and Jack Javits, representing theJewish War Veterans.Fifteen hundred veterans fromthe seven major veterans’ organi¬zations are expected to attend.Rev. John B, ThompsonAn'Interchui’ch Banquet will begiven honoring the Rev. John B,Thompson. Dean of RockefellerChapel, Tuesday, February 3, at 6p.m., at the Hyde Park BaptistChurch.Dean Thompson will act as thespeaker of the evening, while Du¬ane Heath will carry out the dutiesof toastmaster, and Bob Keslerwill lead community singingTickets may be obtained atChapel House today or from com¬mittee members at $1.00 each. Bookstore To HoldSeminary ExhibitThe University Bookstore willsponsor a book exhibit at the Clar¬ence Sidney Fink Cloisters of theChicago Theological Seminary inconnection with the 17th AnnualMinisters’ Week, February 2-6.In extending an invitation to allinterested persons, Miss Jane Ross,manager of the general book de¬partment, announced that thebooks on display will include workson psychology, family relations,sociology, and other related sub-ects, in addition to religious worksThe display will be open from8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday throughFriday. Friday, January 30, 1948STUDENT UNIONEVENTSVAUDEVILLE MIXERA new club is to be formed this afternoon when all Interested Inwriting or performing skits and those who can perform some vaudevillespecialty gather at Ida Noyes hall at 3:30. This club is being organizedfor all those with talent to mix and meet. •NOYES BOXFeatured at the Noyes Box this Sunday night will be a programconducted bv A1 Abrams, with music by Mary Tartak.CONCERTJack Hurley, noted tenor, will appear at the Concert Time pro¬gram Wednesday, Feb. 4, from 4 to 5 in the Reynolds club.The program, “One World in Song,” consists of interesting com-meniaries from Hurleys travels in Europe and folk songs of Norway,Germany, France, Italy and England,Hurley has sung at th.3 American room of the LaSalle hotel andat Old Heidelberg restaurant here in Chicago. Previously he gave coii-(erts in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New YorJ^.RECOGNITION PARTY' Student Union workers will be feted at a party at Ida Noyes hall,Friday, Feb. 6. at 7:30.A preview of the spring variety show will be presented by the En¬tertainment Department. After the show there will be food and danc¬ing.During the intermission a key wijl be given to the most outstand¬ing member of each department of Student Union.SKI TRIPSThere will be a meeting in the Trophy Room, Bartlett Gymnasium,at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2, to plan another ski trip.All interested in future trips are invited to attend the meeting v.sign up with the Outing Department in the Student Union office.TOBOGGANING PARTYA tobogganing party will be held Sunday at Dan Ryan Woods,37th and Western.The group will leave from Ida Noyes at 2:30 and will return about6:30. The charge is 15 cents per person.SQUARE DANCEThe second Square Dance of the quarter will be held this Satur¬day night, January 31, in Ida Noyes gym. Admission charge has beenreduced to 20 cents, but free refreshments are no longer included inihls fee.There will be four :;allers and a student orchestra consisting of apiano, guitarist, fiddlers, an accordionist, and a harmonicist.WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT(324 WOODLAWN AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYS/frequired reading.../ .0 < s’’ .i . . for every man on the compus! PIC round*out your liberal education with information oncareers . . . sports . . , apparel . . . fiction. PICbrings you extra credits in entertainment with thelatest reviews in music . . . records . . . stage ...screen. Add PiC to your regular curriculum . • •it's your best magazine buy.THE MAGAZINEFOR YOUNG MEN PIC, 122 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y. , .Enclosed find Q check O money order for $1.50 foithe one year special college subscription.NAME ' ’ ' ■Subs^be NOW... ^only $1.50 per year ^ cityADDRESS. .COLLEGE.-.STATE.F4rf"tr« er«V -'Vv-' ^IFridoy, Jonuary 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Stone Speaks On MefhMarshall H. Stone. AndrewMacLeish distinguished serviceprofessor and chairman of thedepartment of mathematics at theuniversity of Chicago, will speakon “Mathematics in the Univer¬sity” at the Citizens Board Lunch¬eon today at noon. Rabbi Weinstein LecturesRabbi Jacob J. Weinstein, for¬mer member of the War LaborBoard, will present a series of lec¬tures on “Pi|^chology in Labor-Management Relations” at 8 p.m.Tuesdays, February 10 throughMarch 16, at the University Col¬lege.ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey PloceSee them at Marshall Field • Carson-Plrle-Scott • Wieboldt'sFrii botklit: “WAIBROBE TUCKS”. Writ! Jidy Bond. Inc.. Bopt. B, t37S Broadway. Now York IBJ. Paul Sheedy Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil^ Because He Flunked the Finger Nail TestSTART using Wildroot Cream-Oil today I It takes only alittle bit to groom your hair neatly and naturally withoutthat plastered down look. And Wildroot Cream-Oil relievesannoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff . , . helpsyou pass the Finger-Nail Test. Always ask for a tube orbottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil at your drug or toilet goodscounter. Find out for yourself why it’s “again and again thechoice of men who put good grooming first.” Remember;Wildroot Cream-Oil is non-alcoholio smd contains soothingLanolin I For generous trial supply free, send this ad withyour name and address to Wildroot Co.;,Inc., Dept. C-3, Buffalo 8, New York. MAROONews BriefsRed Cross Offers CoursesA standard first aid course,'sponsored by the Red Crossunit of the College will beoffered February 5 throughMarch 11, at Ida Noyes. ElmerWalsh, chairman of the RedCross First Aid and WaterSafety programs announced to¬day.Congregotionals To CampAt Druce LokeHaving reserved facilitie.s atDruce Lake Camp, members of theCongregational Student Group an¬ticipate a full week-end of activity,sports,^group discussions, and re¬ligious services.Cars will depart from ChapelHouse, 5810 Woodlawn, at 10:30tomorrow morning, returning Sun¬day evening.Students Hear John EastJohn Leonard East, head of theCook Coynty Republican organi¬zation, will address a meeting ofthe U. of C. chapter of IllinoisStudent Republicans at 8 p.m.Tuesday, February 3, in the Eastlounge of Ida Noyes.Jim Ratcliffe, chairman, an¬nounced plans of the chapter toinvestigate “Communist • and So¬cialist activities in campus or¬ganizations,” as a large item onthe group’s agenda for the comingyear. .Nelson Speaks At HillelAssistant professor BenjaminNelson will speak on “Job andKafka” at Hillel Foundation Wed¬nesday at 8 p.m.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 interyiew callMr. Walker, Webster 4542,or write, 330 South WellsStreet, Chicago'. Nelson has taught at City Col¬lege in New York and at QueensCollege in Canada. Princeton Uni¬versity Press will soon publish anarticle by him entitled “The Ideaof Usury: Prom Tribal Brother¬hood to Universal Otherhood.”Coulter Appointed Deon;Add TeachersDr. Merle C. Coulter, professorof Botany, has received an ap¬pointment as the Associate Deanof the Biological Sciences division.Because of this increased admin¬istrative responsibility. Coulter hasresigned from his position aschairman of Biological Sciences 3program in the college, but he willcontinue to participate in thecourse program.Coulter announced the follow¬ing new appointments to the staffof the college course: Dr. Abra¬ham Raskin, of the New York cityschool system, and Dr. HowardVogel, who is on leave of absencefrom Wabash College, Crawfords-ville, Indiana. They will hoid theSigma Chi Elects OfficersIn election of officers Mon.day. Sigma Chi fraternity elect¬ed Douglas Morgan to replaceBill Hey as Chapter Consul,their chief administrative of¬fice.Elected to other chapter of-^ficcs were George Weber, Pro-consul; A1 Meyering, Annota¬tor; Bob Mitenbuler, Tribune;Ray Brolley, EditoH; Carl Van-derlin, Magister.■■ mtUmrn ,CHARLES LA RLEChef-OwnerLa Rue^sRestaurant1606 East' 55th* StreetIn Billings Hospital ^Restaurant Closeduntil March positions of Assistant Professor ofBiological Sciences in the college.PC A Monte Corlo PartyPCA will hold a Monte Carlomembership parity at LenSchroeter’s apartment, 6346South Ingleside, at 8:00 p.m.Saturday. Admission is 25 cents.Communists Plon SpeechNext Wednesday, in the first ofa series of discussions on “TheScientific Foundations of Marx¬ism” sponsored by the CommunistClub, Conrad Komorowski, of theCommunist Party of Illinois, willspeak on “The Philosophical andHistorical Origins of Marxism.”The meeting will be held inClassics 18 at 8:00 p.m. The ad¬mission charge will be 12 cents.PULSE reminds U. of C’ersthat contributions of any natureand of any length are eagerlyrequested. PULSE also is con¬tinuing its contest for the bestarticle on Science-Fiction.U C Politics Club ElectsThe Politics Club elected an en¬larged executive committee at itsbusiness meeting last week.Don Chenoweth is chairman;Barry Miller, executive secretary;Gail Coningsby, secretary, andHank Braun, Howard Aik, andJohn Forbes, executive committeemembers. Chenoweth, HaiTy Por¬ter and Kurt Lang comprise theStudent Partisan editorial b<qard.UWF Elects Lord ChairmanFollowing their long-establishedpolicy of electing a new Chairmanevery quarter, the United WorldFederalists last week elected How¬ard Lord as Chairman.He succeeds Bob Mack, whowas unanimously elected as Vice-Chairman.Beecher Decorates LoungeThe social program of BeecherHouse moved ahead according toschedule, when, under ChairmanBari Zweiban, the Social Commit¬tee transformed the lounge intoa wonderland of candies, in ac¬cordance wtih the “Kandy Kapers”theme of the Friday night dance.New Religious BooksTo Be on Exhibit at Chicago TheologicalSeminary in Connection with Mini^ters^•Week, February 2-6Nichols—Primer for Protestants $1.00Kepler—Contemporary Thinking About Jesus 3.50Simon—Glory of Thy People . 2.00Butler—Best Sermons - 2.75Boxter—Heart of the Yole Lectures .-2.50%Lubbock—The Questing Spirit * 5.00Ludwig—Son of Mon 2.49Snyder, et ol—Religious Radio 3.00Willoughby—Study of the Bible Todoy and Tomorrow. . . . 6.00Macintosh—Personol Religion 3.00Visit and Browse in the Clarence SidneyFunk Cloisters ..CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ^* Books Exhibited byThe University of Chicago BookstorePoge 10^ THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Jatiuory 30, 1948Crinnell Nips Maroons, 44-^42Vital Games SlatedIn Intramural BallChampionships will be at stake next week as intramuralbasketball competition enters its fourth, and probably de¬ciding, round of play. Crucial games will be played in sixof seven fraternity and independent leagues.One of the most vital contests will be the Psi Upsilon-Alpha Delta Phi contest, in the University Avenue “A"’league. Undefeated Psi U., victor meeting also undefeated A. V. C.by a 33-6 score over Phi Sig this A.Y.D,, which has taken its gamesweek, holds a slight edge in pre- so far by margins of 34, 31, andgame crystal ball gazing. Alpha 19 points, is an odds-on-favorite.Delt, also unbeaten, kept their vie- In this week’s games, the Sophtory string intact with a 31-11 win Medics lost to A.Y.D., 32-13, withover Beta in Monday night’s game. 6 ft. 4 in. center Howie PolskiA fierce contest, highlighted by scoring 17 points for the victors;traditionally keen fraternity com- A.V.C. took the Dudley Fieldpetition, would seem to be in the Schmoes, 19-17; and Internationaloffing. Further results from this House I defeated the Commuters,week’s games: Z.B.T. 22, Pi Lam 31-17, Dan Takeoka scoring 16 for12. the victors.In the University “B” league the Independent loop III saw theAlpha Delt and Psi U. “B” teams, strong Euhas thoroughly trounceeach undefeated, will meet. 'This International House HI, 54-10,week’s play saw Alpha De\t eke while the Demons were victorsout a decision over previously-un- over the Dues, 23-12.beaten Beta, 18-16, while Psi U. standings (including games ofrolled over Phi Sig, 35-8. In a thirdgame, the Alpha Delt “C” team psi upsiion 3pulled a surprise win over Pi Lam, I24-6, for its first victory.D.U. Still UnbeatenAnother deciding game will beclean by beating Sigma Chi, 32-Psi was leading 17-6, when D.K.E.was forced to forfeit because of in-on February 4.Independent Battle of SeasonThe battle of the season in in- Phi sigma Delta 1Pi Lambda Phi 0Beta Theta Pi 0 1.0001.000.667.333.000.000 Three Way TieIn College HouseBasketball PlayThe end of the second week ofplay in College House basketballcompetition finds three undefeatedteams in a tie for first place.The veteran Matthews Housequintet, favored in pre-seasonpredictions, has run true to formthus far, defeating Coulter, 30-15,and Salisbury, 28-12. Mead House,another pre-season favorite, is alsoliving up to expectations, havingbeaten Dodd by a 21-13 score and► Vincent by a similarly one-sided30-16. The third holder of tophonors, Chamberlain, edged byVincent, 23-22, and subdued Dodd,25-12.Other games played so far h/veseen Linn lose to Salisbury, 8-15,and to Coulter, 22-30. The CoulterHouse team was paced by Dick-man’s 13 points.Standings: (including gamesof January 22):ghamberlaln 2[athews 2Mead 2Coulter 1Salisbury 1Dodd 0Linn 0Vincent 0 1.0(X)1.0001.000.500.500.000.000.000University Avenue “B” LeagueAlpha Delta Phi ...3 0 1.000Psi Upsllon ...3 0 1.000Beta Theta PI ...2 1 .667Alpha Delta Phi “C”... ...1 2 .333Phi Sigma Delta ...0 3 .000PI Lambda Phi ...0 3 .000Woodlawn ftvenue “A” League 7Delta Upsiion ...3 0 1.000Phi Kappa Psi ...2 1 .667Phi Gamma Delta ...1 1 .500Delta Kappa Epsilon... ...1 2 .333Sigma Ch'l ...1 2^ .333Phi Delta ThetaWoodlawn Avenue ...0•B” 2'League .OOQPhi Kappa Psi ...2 0 1.000Phi Gainma Delta ...2 0 1.000Delta Kappa Epsilon... ...1 1 .500Delta Upsllon ...1 1 .500Phi Delta Theta ...0 2 .000Sigma Chi 0 2Independent League I .000A. Y. D ...3 0 1.000A. V. C ...3 0 1.000International House I. ...2 1 .667Soph Medics .*. ,...1 2 .333Commuters ...0 3 .000Dudley Field Schmoes.. ...0 3 .000 Rifle Meets Out;Water Polo At BJThe Burton-Judson college men’sdorms have begun a program ofwater polo competition to replacethe rifle meets formerly held atthis time of year. The traditionalrifle meets have been made im¬possible due to usurpation of therifle range by other interests inthe University.In games played so far. Meaddefeated Dodd, 9-4, with Hulver-son scoring seven goals for thevictors, and Matthews took a closedecision over Coulter, 3-2. Chicago Rally Falls ShoitIn Last Minute Of Came‘Nels’ Norgren’s varsity cagers lost an important racewith the clock Wednesday night in the fieldhouse and alsodropped the decision to Grinnell college, 44-42. The com¬paratively mild ganie saw six men banished and a total of54 fouls called .by overzealous officials.Following the pattern of play at their last meeting,Grinnell grabbed an early lead and increased throughouta slow first half. Chicago’s hopes were seriously dampenedby the loss of Lloyd Fons on fouls in the first 15 minutesof the game.In less than five minutes afterthe second half began, the Ma¬roons had forged into 27-26 leadwith Gray, Freeark, and Lindellcarrying the scoring punch. At thispoint Lindell committed his fifthFor New Season indiscretion and was replaced byHarry Panos.Organization and practice plans Grinnells Red Raiders took com-for this year’s varsity golf team mand midway through the secondwill be discussed at a meeting to clung madly to a threebe held next Monday in Bartlett ^ . . , , . • v.gym's trophy room at 4:15 pjn. P°*"‘ **’“=*' increased toAspiring golfers will be eagerly after Gene Podulka was fouledwelcomed by Golf Coach Boycheff. out. The score stood at 43-37 withIndoor practices are scheduled a minute and a half left and threeto begin in the Field House next Maroon starters fouled out.week. Tlie team will then' move A free throw and a basket setoutside to the 150-yard driving the stage for the last wild minuterange and other facilities of Stagg which saw both coaches arguingField as soon as the weather per- heatedly with the officials, threeGolfers to Meet,Discuss Plansmits. regular fouls and two technical.*?.The varsity schedule, which will during this tense period Adam^dropped a free throw for the vis-CHICAGOcontain from six to ten meets, isnow in formation.Returning veterans include KenGutschick, Don Fitzgerald, andWilliam Essen. These boys and PoduikaPaul Jernberg, winner of last fall’s Bradleyintramural competition, will, in all pomlikelihood, form the nucleus of theeight-man varsity team. PreearkA similar meeting for JV golfers boiL?will be held on 'Tuesday afternoonin the Trophy Room at 4:15. itors and Gray swished one for theMaroons.Box Score(42) GRINNELLrPotter ' 1Helny 2Hull 1Pelsner 2Kalt’was'r 1 (41)F PMacMurray 0 114 14 28 AdamaBoothBandersKeesel13 18 28;or<l'in9MONICA UWIS’ top V.-TKe GentlemanMonica (Lewi*.o£ pitch pipes-cigarettes .-weil,they suit meice -- citcyers agtee v/ith”smoking Camels■r for yourself wby,Camels atlet Monica smto a t.Monica. T'Vthan ever b■vvitb SIe therecordanotherCompahTC»roUn»6hhm<i0i'4<Fridoy, Jonuary 30, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 11}Aaroons Defeated Tankmen Sink oberlin;T nal1r^ynr^> fif) d1 Tonite Meet Washington Next^ The Maroon varsity swimming „?50-yARD back stroke:jBy their sixth game of the season,will take on the St. ConstantineChicago’s varsity basketball team had its homecoming , , , ^ ^• xx.® » church team tonight at 8:00 in thelast Saturday night spoiled by a persistent Lawrence attack fieidhouse. The B team will be go- team swamped Oberlin, 45-30, ina home meet last Friday.Kinsey of Oberlin took top indi¬vidual honors with three firsts,the 100-yard free style, 150-yardback stroke, and 440-yard free, xx. i-i- style. Chicago nullified his efforts,Spence Boise, hitherto unheralded reserve guard, sank "^^n with the necessary experience however by sweeping all the sec-five field goals and a free throw to lead the Maroons in T “unirto“or?nd Sddonscoring. Boise also played an aggressive defensive game that develop the promising players. As in the back, and Walsh and Cha-jolted the steady Lawrence offense on more than one oc- mov^ up"toTheto the tune of 60-41. A crowd of 1,700 people witnessed the victory.X i. Av. jf- 1 ji- The squad, inaugurated thisencounter at the fieidhouse, year, provides the, future varsity1Vicasion.Paced by theRadtke, center, the Vikings race<lto an early 14-5 lead. This in¬creased slowly despite the Ma¬roons increased defensive pressure. down went for • naught as theLawrence substitutes dropped inshots from ompossible angles.After Lindell fouled out, Boise In the first game, tthe team lostto the Berwyn-Cicero Young Men’sClub, 45-42. The B squad met theIndiana Harbor A. C. next, andthough losing, 19 to 21, at the half,the Chicago cagers pulled ahead and Glasser of Chicago took firstand second in the 60-yard freestyle, Walsh and Krug took firstand third in the 220-yard freestyle, and Apton and Shishido gota first and a third in the 200-yardbreast stroke. Chicago took bothWith less than four minutes re- made his appearance and sparked to win, 41-30. In their next game, relays.maining in the half, Lloyd Pons the Maroon drive to whittle down “Bees” topped George Wil-whipped in three Recessive hook tremendous lead Law- 53-51.shots over the frantic guarding ofHadtke.The first half ended with theVikings Weaver dropping in twobaskets bringing the score to 33-20 in favor of the Blue and Goldof Lawrence.Play in the second half followedthe general pattern of the firstwith Lawrence garnering a threeto two edge in the point making.Fine defensive work by Gene Po-dulka and Johnny Sharp in hold¬ing the Vikings* regular guards rence was fattening. Podulka re- squad lost to the Purdueturned to the game at the same Vets in the fourth outing, 47-40,time and aided the cause with his- while in the most recent game, theoutstanding floor play. B team was stamped by a strongBoth teams had tired consider- Northern Illinoisably in the last three minutes of College of Optometry. Theeyedoc-the game and the gun went off ^ors had no trouble seeing thejust as a long one hander by Po¬dulka dropped through the hoop.Lloyd Fons tied Boise with 11points and Ray Preeark followedwith seven. Charles Weaver washigh for Lawrence with 13. basket sis they sank thirty fieldgoals and nine free throws to win,69-27.The B team has a number ofgames scheduled during the re¬mainder of the season.(4) Optimum concentrations of PM Aand the various plasticizers had to bedetermined, and application tempera¬tures worked out for the different typesof fabrics (satins, twills, taffetas, etc.)to be sized.The basic reactions involved in mak¬ing methacrylic acid monomer arestraightforward:Weaving of nylon yarn required thedevelopment of special sizing material (CH»)*CO + HCN •(acetone)(CHj)iC(OH)CN +'HiO.HiSOi ■> (CH,)jC(OH)CN(acetone cyanohydrin)■> H,C-C(CH»)COOH(methacrylic acid monomer)Problem solved by Du Pont menwith mony types of trainingEach new product that is created in thelaboratory seems to bring with it anew set of problems to challenge theingenuity of the scientist. An outstand¬ing instance of this is nylon. To makepracticable the weaving of nylon intotextiles, it was necessary to developan entirely new slasher sizing material—a coating to make the filaments ad¬here to one another, protect t^e yarnfrom abrasion and keep it clean. Sizesused on other fibers proved unsatisfac¬tory on nylon, because of its uniquechemical composition.Five candidates were exhaustivelytested by Du Pont men. B^t by farproved to be polymethacrylic acid(PMA), lCHj-C(CH,)COOH]x, possi¬bly because its acidic nature is favorableto hydrogen bonding with the polya¬mide structure of nylon. (2) PMA seta to a brittle, glassymaterial on fibers, giving a harsh wrap.Suitable plasticizers such as sulfonatedvegetable and mineral oils, glycols andother polyhydric alcohols had to befound to correct this condition and permitstretching and flexing of the yarn with¬out film impairment.(3) Good dispersing agents were nec¬essary so that the powdered PMA wouldnot agglomerate as it dissolved in thesizing bath.Many tachnical prob/oms invalvd(1) After weaving, sizing has to be re¬moved by water. PMA dissolves inwater readily up to 10 % at room tem¬peratures, but precipitates between 70-80® C. A way had to be found to preventprecipitation at the normal scouringtemperature of 100® C. But several technical difficulties in themanufacture of the polymer had to beovercome: •(1) The distillation of the monomerhas to be controlled carefully to keepit from polymerizing in the still head.(2) The monomer must be obtainedfree of any color-forming impurities thatmight cause permanent discoloration ofthe fabric by the final polymer solution.(3) Polymerization of the monomermust be carefully regulated to get re¬producible results land constant molec¬ular weight. This is important becausethe molecular weight of the PMA de¬termines the viscosity of the size.(4) Drying the polymer presentedunusual difficulties. A special study wasmade to find an economical drying proc¬ess that would give a uniform, finelydivided product adapted to rapid solu¬tion.Credit for the development of PMAtextile sizing, is shared by Du Pontmen with many types of training—chemists, physicists, chemical engineersand textile experts, as well as the tech¬nical service men who worked in closecooperation with leading textile manu¬facturers during commercial trials.G. W. Fattttt, B.S. in Chemistry, Augustono *36,and W. A. Franto, M.S. in Chemicoi Engineering,North Dakota *34, inspoct wovon fabric modofrom PMA sixod nylon warp in Du Pont Ex-portmontol Weaving Laboratory. Questions College Men askabout working with Du PontWhere would my fob be?Openings for technical graduates may existin any one of the 38 Du Pont research lab¬oratories or 85 manufacturing plants. Everyeffort is made to place men in positions forwhich they are best suited and in the sec¬tion of the country which they prefer. Writefor booklet, ’’The Du Pont Company andthe College Graduate,” 2521-B NemoursBuilding, Wilmington* 98, Delaware."tc.u.s. PAT.Off.BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRYJ. M. Griffing, Ph.D. (Organic), Columbia *45, and A. Deschoomaeker, B.S. In Chomical Enginoorlng,Lohigh *41, inspoct PMA tlzo solution and chock nylon warp at hood ond at a slashor. In sloshor sizing,ontiro worp Is cootod rothor than a single thread. More facts about Du Pont—Listento "Cavalcade of America/* Mon¬days, 7 PM., CST on NBC. 1st Kin¬sey O); 2nd, Anderson (Cl; 3rd, Seldou(C). Time, 1:49.0.200-yARD BREAST STROKE: Ist,Apton (C); 2nd, Chesler (O); 3rd, Shi¬shido (C). Time, 2:49.1.440-YARD FREE STYLE: 1st, Kinsey(O); 2nd, Walsh (C): S^d, Chapin (,C).Time, 5:26.9.400-YARD FREE STYLE HELAY. 1st,Chicago Krug, River, GJiisser, Leman);2nd, (5berlin. Time, 3.54.1.Track MenDrop MeetBy 2 StridesTomorrow Chicago meets Wash¬ington University of St. Louis, astrong contender in the Little Sixconference. This is the team’s lasthome meet for three weeks.CHICAGO, 45; OBERLIN, 30300-YARD MEDI^EY RELAY; 1st, Chi¬cago (Anderson, ShLshldo, Leman); 2nd,Oberlin. Time 3:27.6.220-YARD FREE STYLE; Ist, Walsh(C); 2nd, Burkett (O); 3rd, Krug (C).Time, 2:27.9.60-YARD FREE STYLE: 1st. Petty(C): 2nd, Glasser (C); 3rd, Weaver (O).Time. :31.9.DIVING: 1st, Fink (O): 2nd, Curtiss(O); 3rd, Nery (C). Winner’s points,89.0.100-YARD FREE STYLE: 1st, Kinsey(O); 2nd, Leman (C); 3rd, River (Cy,Time, ;55.7. Loyola spoiled the U. of C.’s var¬sity track debut here last Satur¬day with a 54-50 victory. The issuewas in doubt until the last eventof the meet, the mile relay, whichLoyola took by two steps.John Adams, veteran cross¬country star, was the Maroon’schief point getter with firsts inthe mile and two-mile runs, turn¬ing in times of 4:30.8 and 10:33.2,respectively. Fisher took the highhurdles with a clocking of :09.6,and he and Vosburg finished two-three in the low hurdles.In the field events, Vo.sburgcleared 12 feet in the pole vault towin, and showed ^finished third)in the shot put, which event Dona¬hue of Cnicago won with a heaveof 39 feet 1 inch. Chave grabbedoff the Maroon’s only other firstin the high jump, clearing 5 feet9 inches.The Maroons perform again to¬morrow in the Fieidhouse againsta strong Western Michigan squad.Starting time will be 2:30.SummaryWon by Voeburg (C);3rd, Sullivan (L).POLE VAULT:2nd, Ferris (C);Height, 11 ft. 6 in.BROAD JUMP: VVon by Grohwln (L);2nd, Wlttingham (L); 3rd, Donahue(C). Distance, 20 ft. 3 in.SHOT PUT: Won by Donahue (C); 2nd,Sullivan (L); 3rd. Vosburg (C). Dis¬tance, 39 ft, 1 in. ^HIGH JUMP: Won by Chave (C); 2nd,McNulty (L); 3rd, Goff (Chicago).Height. 5 ft. 8 in.MILE RUN: Won by Adams (C): 2nd,Lahart (L); 3rd, Mulcahy (C), Time.4:30.8.60-YARD DASH: Won by Grohwln(L); 2nd, Rothernber (C); 3rd, Whit-tingham (L). Time, .06.5.440-YARD RUN: Won by Cagney (L);2nd, Egan (L); 3rd, Rothernberg (C).Time, :52.5.70-YARD HIGH HURDLES: Won byFisher (C); 2nd, Scarpelll (L); 3rd,Goff (C). Time, :09.6.TWO-MILE RUN: Won by Adams(C): 2nd, Mulcahy (C); 3rd, Lambrecht(L). Time, 10:33.2.880-YARD RUN; Won by Egan (L);2nd. Cagney (L); 3rd, Thomson (C).Time, 2:05.1,70-YARD LOW HURDLES; Won byScarpelll (L); 2nd, Fisher (C); 3rd,Vosburg (C). Time, ;08.6.ONE-MILE RELAY: Won by Loyola;2nd, Chicago. Time, 3:35.5.Hockey Men SoughtFor Maroon TeamEfforts are being made to forma University hockey team to com¬pete with such organizations ascan be induced to schedule gamesat this late date,’The team, whichstill has an unofficial status, hasbeen promised University supportand coaching if sufficient interestis forthcoming.Hockey hopefuls are earnestlyentreated by the perpetrators ofthe team, to report to practices,which are being held from 7:30to 9:30 Monday and Wednesdayevenings, and from 4 to 6 on Fri¬day afternoon.BICYCLES RENTEDat 35c per hourG&G GRILLaf the Corner of57th and Stony IslandWe Caterto Parties TelephoneFAIRFAX2119yFRVORITE FRSNIOn...THE CHICAGO MAROONSlor0 Hours# 9:15 to 5:45FRIIQRITE SfIRG...HEllOIBEIIO!A cheer that tops the best of them ... a song that's an oldtime favorite. From the 20’s through the.40's# its been one of thoserequired tunes... a must for you to know. 'Course shoppingat your favorite store like Marshall Field & Company is a must fdrall SGOC (smoothest girls on campus)! These popular galstwill tell you that wearing lovely finery from Field's Is a tradition' ithat mellows as the quarters go by. i,,! nf- j;'... ■ Friday, Januory 30, 1945- X-t Ii'a.. &Perfect companion . . . Forstmann s gabardine suit with classiclines and softly-rolled shawl collar. Pink, coral, aqua, green/beige, toast, royal blue or brown, sizes 10 to 20, $(49.95Sports Room—Sixth Floor, Middle, Wqbasli.nii-ociflsion uiooi iopperNorma Wane sports this lovable wool fleece coat with fourgold-colored buttons and double-breasted effect. Comes inmarvelous basic and bright colors to liven your winter-into-springwardrobe ... red, green, beige, navy or black. Sizes 10 to IS, $45Sports Room—Sixth Floor, Middle, WabashI