Student Forum DebatingTeam Takes Top HonorsTwo Student Forum debating greatest team-total of any of thteams returned from Florida on participating schools.tournament at the University of Winning f.ve out of seven rounds.Miami, The teams amassed the ^Jurt Crawford and Ray Markstook top affirmative honors. HowieSchuman and Dave Ladd uphold¬ing the negative took third placeList PublishedFor SeminarThe selection of students for theUniversity sponsored ♦ s u m m e rseminar in Europe has been com¬pleted with fifty-one students and University of Chicogo, Friday, February 6, 1948 31among the negative team;5.U.C. participates in exhibitionThe debating culminated in anexhibition debate between the Uni¬versity of Chicago and the Uni-eight alternates selected. The versity of Miami, the high teamsgroups selected are from the Law on the respective sides of theschool, Socl^ Sciences Division, proposition. That evening, underthe Physical Sciences Division the UC Takes Strong ProgramTo Illinois NS A AssemblyDivinity schools, the college, theDivision of Humanities, the Busi¬ness School, and the medicalschool. The selection committeeconsisted of four faculty membersand two student membersThe final selection of partici¬pants having been completed, therewill be no additions to the group.The only changes made will betiiose deleted from the list for fail¬ure to work for the success of theproject.The work of the group will nowbe aimed at financing the subsis¬tence and travel funds. An organ¬izational meeting to plan a fundraising campaign was held yester¬day. At this meeting a spokesmanfor the Selections Committee de¬fined the responsibilities of thoseselected. Mr. Emery I. Filbey, experience at the tourney Wm.the stars and the palms of Miami,the hosts gave a banquet at whichthe team awards were presented.Ray Marks, accepting the goldtrophy indicative of affirmativehonors, thanked the Miami stu¬dents and faculty for theirthoughtfully planned and thoughtprovoking tourney.Miami proposes rewardThe Miami officials were sohappy over the outcome of theaffair that they proposed that itbecome an annual affair with dif¬ferent schools being special guests.All of the participating schools—Alabama, Georgia, Stetson, SouthCarolina, Florida, Miami, and Chi¬cago seconded the proposal.In summing up the University’s Assembly AgendaSATURDAY, FEB. 79:00-11:00 a.m.-12:00- 2:00 p.m.- -Registration-Welcoming AddressKeynote TalkHistory of N.S.A.2:30- 5:30 p.m.—Panels(a) Student Government Clinic(b) Educational Opportunities(c) International Student Affairs(d) Cultural and Social7:30 p.m.—Panels Continued9:30 p.m.—Dance and MixerSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 89:00-10:30 a.m.—Final Panel Discussions (resolutions)10:30-12:00 a.m.—General Assembly Plenary SessionIntroduction of National Officers-General AssemblyReport of PanelsElection for Vacant OfficesFinal Address1:00 p.m.-Vice President Emeritus, and Ad¬viser on Special projects, and DeanRobert M. Strozier, spoke on waysand means for the fund raising ofthe group. Birenbaum, Student Forum Direc¬tor, said, “It is from the intimatediscussion of these diverse section¬al approaches to the proposition ofworld government, or of any otherIn addition to the fund raising topic, and not from the in- House - Senate Pass VetSubsistence Increasecampaign of the group, the stu¬dents have the problems of pub¬licizing" the work of the group,briefing the students on the var-I0U.S aspects of the seminar proj¬ect, and the liaison between thegroup as a whole and the Prepara¬tion committee.Thbse th the group from .^theLaw School are Julian Mack, Al¬lan Singer, Arthur Berstein Ar¬nold Flamm, Jack Frankel, andRaymond Jensen.Those from the Social SciencesDivision are John R. Coleman,Daniel A. Nimer, Daniel V. Berg¬man, Gerald Handel. Gordon L.Johnson. Marie Sachey, DorothyStock. Gerry Civin, Robert John¬son, Mr. and Mrs. Meadows. Luth¬er A. Allen, Phyllis J. Findley,Thomas H. Jenkins, John P. Mal¬ian, Lucy N. Nedzel, Phullip J.(Continued on Page 5) cidental trophies that the truevalue of such a tournament arises.”Pulse SearchesFor "Cover Girl rr A bill to increase veterans* sub- or more dependents. Job ceilingssistance to $75 for single veterans granted by the House bill, now be-and up to $120 for married vet- ing discussed in conference woulderans was passed by the House of be raised to $250 for unmarriedRepresentatives on February 3 and veterans, to $325 for veterans withsent to the White House for presi- one dependent, and to $350dential approval. Another bill to veterans with two or moreThe outstanding U. of C. campus raise job-allowance ceilings was in i>endents.beauty^ whoever that may be, will House-Senate conference on tlit sent delegationbe “Cover Girl” on the March issue way to the White House. The The University of Chicago dele-of PULSE. speedy action on this measure gatiori to Operation Subsistance,The “Cover Girl” will be picked came after a lobby of veterans organized by George Gaman, Vet-in a contest open to any student known as Operation Subsistance, Affaire Chairman-elect of t 4.(female) on campus, and no spon- consisting to a large extent of Uni- AVC, arrived m Washington on on affiliation with the Internatsors are required. Entrants should versity of Chicago Students, had January 12, obtained appoint-leave their pictures at the Rey- descended on Capitol Hill receiv- mente with Democratic and Re-nolds club desk or at the PULSE ing promises of support from Con- Publican Congressional leaders andoffice, Reynolds 304. gressional leaders.Entrants are advised that ch.ar- Single veterans will receive aflat increase of $10. Married vet- The University of Chicago dele¬gates to the National Student As¬sociation Regional Assembly metlast night for a final preparatorymeeting and will leave tomorrowmorning for the two-day session atUrbana-Champaign site of theUniversity of Illinois campus,U.C. hopes for progressGoing down-state with a strongprogram for action, the U. of C.delegates are hoping that the as¬sembly will take a firm stand onsuch matters as discrimination.Universal Military Training, andco-operation with students abroad.Jack Geiger will attend the Ed¬ucational Opportunities panel andwill spearhead a drive for theformation of a regional anti-dis¬crimination committee, which willbe designed to aid Illinois schoolsin taking action on the campuslevel. Geiger will present a repiortof the work done by his own an¬ti- discrimination committee hereat the U. of C.Urge education boostAlso going to the panel are Kir¬by Hade, who went to Washingtonwith the “Operation Subsistence”lobby, and Bernard Miller, whowill urge support of the recom-for mendations made by PresidentTruman’s Commission on Educa¬tion.Bea Kass, Manfred Brust, andLen Stein are going to the In¬ternational Student Affairs panel,and they will plug for completesupport of the Madison resolutionional Union of Students, emphas-ing the need for a spirit of co¬operation with students abroad.acter as well as beauty and sexappeal will be a criterion of judg¬ment. Judges will be announced ata later date. White House aides, and extractedpromises of support from them.Increase does not meet needsAccording to George Gaman,MAROON, SU Fete DunhamIn Negro History Week Openererans are scheduled to receive a cieiegd*^ion leader, the increase$15 increase with one dependent doe$ t yet meet veterans’ needs,and a $30 dollar increase with two He stated to the MAROON:“Unquestionably this token in¬crease is a political gesture to ^calm veterans in an election year, deliver a welcome addressU.C. students activeLois Jacobs, Ed McGowen, andMilton Moskowitz will participatein the Student Government Clinic,and Mike Weinberg and Leo Mar-ko will attend the Cultural andSocial panel.Regional chairman Sam Gold-Inaugurating the campus Negro History Week ceremonies, the MAROON and Stu¬dent Union’s Music Department stage an illustrated lecture on “The Negro in Dance”by Quadrangle-graduated Katherine Dunham Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Reynolds ClubSouth Lounge. Miss Dunham is presenting an entirely new show here in Chicago, and tentative*^Rirh^d"V'^VairRepub^following a successful tour in Mexico, she is enroute with her company of dancers, sing- lican of the Second Illinois Dis¬and in no way shows appreciationof the veterans problem. We willcontinue our fight for a $35 in¬crease as proposed by Representa¬tive Rogers of the House Veter¬ans Affairs Committee.”Booths will be set up today andMonday by Operation Subsistancewith petitions to be sent to Repre-ers and musicians on a nation-wide tour of the United States and and Canada.Katherine Dunham, star, an¬thropologist, chore-grapher, direc¬tor, producer, author, essayist,founder and supervisor of her ownschool of dance and theatre, grad¬uated from UC’s department ofanthropology in 1933, specializingin Negro dance.In anthropology she uncoveredthat “you can learn more aboutpeople from their dances thanfrom almost anything else aboutthem.” In her thesis she wrote:“It has been my growing interestto know not only how people dancebut even more importantly whythey dance as they do. If I couldonly discover this as it applies todiverse cultural, psychological andracial backgrounds, I would havearrived at a knowledge of some ofthe fundamentals of theatre artis¬try and function as well as an un¬derstanding of choreographic tech¬nique.”Before a committee meeting ofthe Rosenwald Foundation, Mrs.Dunham was asked the question,“What study would you like us tofinance for you? “It’s difficult todescribe,” she said. “May I show See more articles in the MA¬ROON’S special “Negro HistoryWeek Page” on page 6. Thispage was compiled by the Po¬litical and Feature Staffs, inconjunction with the CampusNegro History Week Commit¬tee. trict (which includes the Univer¬sity of Chicago area), an out¬spoken opponent of an increase inVeterans' subsistance. to the assembly delegates and willbe chairman of the EducationalOpportunities panel. William Bir¬enbaum, recently-elected to thelUS team, is resigning as head ofthe qRgion’s International Com¬mission and will not attend thaassembly.To fight UMTThe U. of C. delegates intend tosponsor an anti-UMT resolutionbefore the plenary session, citingStudent Government’s standagainst any military conscriptionbill.you?” After executing a few clas¬sic movements, she broke into anAfrican war dance. “I want to gowhere they dance like that. I wantto learn something that will helpme teach people about the Negro.”They decided on the West Indies.Miss Dunham spent a year and ahalf on two fellowships finding outwhat she wanted to know aboutthe Caribbean. To gain furtherknowledge of the primitive dancesof the natural historic dance tech¬nique of Negroes whose originstemmed up from Africa, she vis¬ited Haiti, Jamaca, Havana, andBrazil. Returning with a wealthof dance material and date for amaster’s thespi, articles for the sci¬ence journals and set to work im¬mediately. UC's contribution to NSA inougurotion, (stonding, left to right) Stan Golden,John Cotton Brown, Lois Jacobs, Williom Birenbaum and Len Stein (seated),os they prepared for lost September NSA Convention Stein, Jocobs andolden ore doing repeot performonces.Pag* 2■ -F-“,>■■■ yJr.;. •'pr_#s^’• -^v i'c •'»*.•-Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesBy PAT GOLDENFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6WALGREEN FOUNDATION LECTURE: The Hon. Francis Biddle will speak on“The Word Democracy: Tyranny of Government, Freedom of the Individual.”4:30 p.m.. Oriental Institute.PEDIATRIC CLINICAL CONFERENCE: 3 p.m., Billings M-137.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon meeting, third floor, IdaNoyes. Rev. A. W. Toxer will speak. 12:30 p.m.CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE: 4:30 p.m. Pathology 117.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Sabbath service, 7:45 p.m. Fireside. Prof. Leo Stein willspeak on “The Identity of Jewish Music,” 8:30 p.m.LUTHERAN: L. S. A Cost supper, 5.30 p.m. at Chapel House.INTER-FAITH: Meeting at Chapel House, 3:30-5 p.m.METHODIST: Methodist Student League work week-end begins Friday eveningand lasts through Saturday.YWCA: Valentine-making open house, 3:30-5 p.m.PROTEST DEPORTATION MEETING: Communist club, Cobb 110, 3:30 p.m.,Arthur Price, Civil Rights Congress.PCA MEETING: Discussion of merger with Progressive Party. Haskell 108. 3:30 p.m.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7OPEN HOUSE: Beta Theta Pi open ho\ise, 9-1 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN: Outing at the Dunes. Leave Chapel House 9:30 and 11:30 am.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8LECTURE: Judge George L. Quilicl will speak on “Restrictive Covenants—Threatto Democracy,” 11 a m. in Curtiss Hall, Fine Arts Building, 410 South Michi¬gan Avenue.RENAISSANCE SOCIETY: The Jimmy Payne Dance Group in a program ofPrimitive African dances. Mandel hall, 8:30 p.m., 90 cents.CHANNING CLUB: Prof Maynard Krueger will speak on “The Marshall Plan-Opportunity or Danger?” Election of officers. Everyone invited. Supper at6 p.m. at the Unitarian Church.r. OF C. ROUND TABLE: “What Should America Do in Bizonia?” 12:30 p.m.,NBC stations.EPISCOPALIAN: Holy Communion at Bond Chapel, 8:30-9:15 am.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Morning service at 11 am. Rabbi Phillip Bernsteinwill deliver the address.LUTHERAN: Liturgical vespers at Thorndyke-Hilton Chapel, 5-5:25 p.m.BAPTIST: Young People’s Fellowship, 7 p.m. John Hayward will speak on "Lin¬coln and Religion.”CUPPER PARTY: FOr Meade House, Green Hall with their associates, 6:10-10:30p.m., B-J Lounge.DEBATE- On ADA and PCA, 7:30 p.m., Room 1718, 203 North Wabash.MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9EPISCOPALIAN: Canterbury club party at Chapel House, 7-10 p.m.WALGREEN FOUNDATION LECTURE: The Hon. Francis Biddle will speak on“The Word Democracy: Yoke of the Multitude.” 4:30 p.m., Oriental Institute.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10WALGREEN FOUNDATION LECTURE: The Hon. Francis Biddle will speak on“The Essential Rights,” 4:30 p.m.. Oriental Institute.LECTURE: Leonard D. White will speak on the “Determination of the PrestigeValue of City Hall Employment.” Mandel hall, 4:30 p.m.UWF: Speakers training class, 7:45 p.m., Soc. Sci. 107,CONGREGATIONAL: Dinner at Chapel House, 5:30-8 p.m. Dr. Mervin Deems willspeak on “The Protestant Conception of the Church.”HILLEL FOUNDATION: Workshop in creative writing, 10:30 am. IntermediateHebrew, 3:30 p.m. History of the Jews in Modern Times, 4:30 p.m. Polkl>ance group, 8 p.m.KATHERINE DUNHAM LECTURE: Reynolds Club South Lounge, 4:30 p.m.RECORDED CLASSICAL MUSIC: 2:30-4 p.m., Reynolds club.ETTA MOTTEN CONCERT-LECTURE: Ida Noyes. 7:30-9 p.m.MEETING: Students for Stassen planning meeting. Classics 18. 4 p.m.POLITICAL SCIENCE AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS MEETING: 7:30 p.m.,Rosenwald 2. Norwegian Vice-Consul on effective American foreign policytoward Britain and Poland,ISAAC STERN CONCERT: 8:30 p.m., Mandel hall.YWCA meeting. 4:30 Tuesday, for song and game leaders.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE: Prof. Robert Mores Lovett inaugurates the Com¬mittee. Reynolds Club theatre. 3:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11BASKETBALL GAME: Kenyon, 8 p.m.. Field House.HTT.T.ET. FOUNDATION: Elementary Hebrew, 3:30 p.m. Choral group. 4:30 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN: Supper meeting at Chapel House, 6 p.m. Dr. Daniel D. Williamswill speak on “Is There a God?”WALQSEEN FOUNDATION LECTURE: The Hon. Francis Biddle will speak c/.“Democracy; Socialism and Free Ebiterprise,” 4:30 p.m.. Oriental Institute.UWF: Public movie, 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122. “Alexander Nevsky.”LECTURE: Clarence Ward will speak on “High Gothic in France,” 7:30 p.m.,.Oriental Institute.BAHA’I DISCUSSION: 4 p.m.. Room A, Ida Noyes. Subject—God, Does He Exist?IZFA—7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes Theatre. Seminar on “The Culture of Palestine,”THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12LECTURE: Fred Eggan will speak on the “Interpretations of Variations in theKinship Systems of Indians of the Southeastern United States,” 4:30 p.m.,Mandel hall.WALGREEN FOUNDATION LECTURE: The Hon. Francis Biddle will speak on thesubject, “Socialism Is Not Communism.” 4:30 p.m.. Oriental Institute.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT DISCUSSION: 3:30-5 p.m., Ida Noyes.ORGANIZATION DAY: Student Union Office, second floor, Ida Noyes.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Yiddish, 3:30 p.m. Arts and crafts workshop,4:30 p.m,METHODIST: Supper meeting. Gene Durham will speak on "What Does theMethodist League Owe the Campus?” 6 p.m. at Chapel House.LECTURE: Herbert Aptheker will speak on “The Negro in American History,”sponsored by Communist club. Grad. Ed. 126, 3:30 p.m., admission 25 cents.Ida Noyes Library, 7-30-9 p.m.LECTURE: Dr. Ellsworth E. Hasbrouck will speak on the “Negro in Medicine."AYD MOVIE: “Of Mice and Men.” 7:15 p.m., Judd 126. Admission 60 cents,; ^Y.W.C.A. Mokes VclenHnesValentine making will be themain object of the Y.W.C.A. OpenHouse in the East Lounge of IdaNoyes between 3:30 and 5 thisafternoon.Ingredients for valentines willbe furnished to ttiose attendingthe C^>en House and the resultsof heart clippings will be distrib¬uted among the children of theUniversity Settlement who will beguests of the Y at a Valentineparty next Friday.Burns Announces'Orientation JobsApplications are still being ac¬cepted for positions on the StudentOrientation board. Chairman Pad-raic Burns announced. Boardmembers will work with the Col¬lege Dean of Students office toplan and carry-out social activi¬ties connected with the orienta¬tion program for incoming stu¬dents. THE CHICAGO MAROONUC Team DebatesNU, MundeleinU. of C. debating teams are ac¬tive today on the Northwesterncampus and at home.John .Mulcahy and SheldonStein will argue the affirmative atNorthwestern against Frank Mil¬ler and Kenton Stevens, on theNational Intercollegiate Question:“That A Federal World Govern¬ment Should Be Established.”On the home campus the teamwill debate with Northwestern.Lowdon Wingo and Ted Wileyarguing the affirmative and CurtCrawford and F. Raymond Marksthe negative.Mundelein College will also becontested with Howard Gilbei i andMatthew Holden upholding theaffirmative and Burt Kantor andRay Linstrand taking the nega¬tive. Fridoy, February 6, 1948World Qov^t PossibleWithout Russia: Adler“Possible refusal by Russia and her satellites to ratifythe Constitution for vyrorld Government need not stop theacceptance of a World Constitution by other nations,” saidProfessor Mortimer J. Adler, principal speaker at theU. W. F. meeting at Rockefeller Chapel Saturday evening.“While it would be desirable to have all the great powersjoin a world federal union at the same time, it is, in theinterests of progress toward oneworld, better to form a world gov- ment on economic issues may beeasily obtained, since theISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Ploce ernment with the ratification of morethe Constitution by three-quarters ..n x . •of the world’s peoples,” Adler said. coun ries, includingFadiman didn’t speak toward a socialistThe professor of law philosophy ^oi^oniy. Political issues are moreand author of “How to Read a difficult to resolve because theyBook” and “How to Think About arise from the conflict betweenWar and Peace” spoke before a constitutional government andcapacity crowd which had come dictatorship,” he said,expecting to hear him introduceClifton Fadiman, who was unableto reach the meeting due to traintieups by w'eather in the East.“World federation with Russialeft out,” warned Adler, “mightsplit the world into warring camps,but if war should result, the issueswould be clear and with the ad¬vent of peace a total world gov¬ernment might be achieved.**“Can reach agreementAdler believes that disagreementwith Russia involves both eco¬nomic and political Issues. "Agree-TOOMBS BOOK SHOP1367 East 57th StreetHyde Pork 6536Out of Print BooksPrints ond Cords CHICACirS FIRSTHYDE PARKSELF SERVICELAUHDRY30 Minute Wosh9 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 Sr.Isooc SternTuesday, at 8:30 p.m., the emi¬nent violinist, Isaac Stern, willbe featured at the regular U. of ^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt^C. concert in Mandel hall. ~ ~Mr. Stern’s program will in- ~elude works of Bach, Copland ~and Brahms. ~Forwear the newSPIDER ORCHIDSin pairsMade of Plastic(WASHABLE)with safety catch$2.00 PairPostpaidImmediateDeliveryNo C.O.D.’sKEN-DON GIFTSBox 3452Merchandise MartChicago 54, Illinois as of February the First,the new ownersofTHE RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1329 E. S7ih StreetureShag and Sylvia DonohueLINCOLN MERClJItYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN/ Treasurerfrtfloy, Febryary 6, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 8Meet Half WSSF QuotaAs JJC Qives Blood, CashCash and mail contributions, inI'Gsponsc to solicitation letterssent out last week, are swelling thetotal, WSSF announced today.These together with pledge cardsfor the WSSF blood subscriptiondrive, have at press time met ap¬proximately half the goal of $7,000set for the current effort.Two-hundred thiny-six peoplehave pledged to give ore pint ofblood each.While the amounts and the av¬erage sizes of mail returrfs havebeen encouraging, only a smallpercentage of students have as yetreturned their contributions. Stu¬dents in Europe and Asia arc in dire need, and are generally sub¬sidized only through the efforts ofthe World Student Service Fund.While active solicitation is ex¬pected to end shortly after thisweek, collections and donations ofblood will probably extend severalmonths into the future.All students who wish to makecontributions cf money or signpledges to give blood to the WorldStudent Service Fund drive areurged to mail their money orpledge (containing name, address,and phone number) to the WorldStudent Service Fund, ChapelHouse. Faculty Exchange, at once. To Launch Wallace Group"Students For Wallace^' Grows;Will Be Launched by R. M. LovettA VC Election SetFor February 19Sef Anfi-UMT PartyTiie first costume party of theyear will be held tomonow nightat 8:30 p.m. at 6346 South Ingle-side by the Campus CommitteeAgainst Conscription.“Adam and the Brass Hat.”a skit, will highlight the evening’sentertainment of singing anddancing.Admission is only 25 cents. ADA, PC A To Debate BeforeChicogo Ethical SocietyThe Young Adults Group of theEthical Society will meet Sundayat 7:30 p.m. in the Society’s roomat 203 North Wabash, room 1718.Main event of the evening willbe an informal debate on ADA,represented by George Blackwood,and PCA, represented by Ken-n e t h MacKenzie. Refreshmentswill be served.The meeting is open to all stu¬dents. A.V.C. will hold its yearly elec¬tions at the membership metitingon Thursday, February 19, at 7:30.Except for the office of Chair¬man of the Domestic Affairs Com¬mittee, where John Keating is op¬posed by Saul Mendelsohn, thiselection will be uncontested. EdDiamond will continue in office aschapter chairman.Running as unopposed candi¬dates for the following offices areSam Huntington for vice-chair¬man, Dave Green and GeorgeBlackwood for Area delegates,Charlotta Evans for secretary,Karl Zerfoss for treasui’er, JackGeiger for Civil Liberties, and forVeterans Affairs George Ga-inan,leader of the Operation Subsist-ance lobby.The uncontested nature of theelection is a result cf compromiseon the part of the Center, Unity,and Independent Progressive fac¬tion leaders Candidates were sup¬ported on the basis of work done.Methodist Students HelpCo-operating with the AmericanFriends Service Committee, mem¬bers of the Methodist StudentLeague are going on a “WeekendWorkcamp,” today, tomorrow andSunday. Robert Morss Lovett, Professor Emeritus of English atthe U. of C., a former governor of the Virgin Islands, andan old-time warhorse in progressive and liberal circles, willformally launch a Students for Wallace movement at ameeting Tuesday, February 10, at 2:30 in Reynolds ClubTheatre.He will be introduced by Rexford Guy Tugwell, Profes¬sor of Political Science, and Director of the Program forEducation and Research in Plan- Student sponsors include Curtning. Tugwell, a natio:‘‘al vice- Crawford, Lois Jacobs. Miltonpresident of Citizens for Wallace, Moskowitz, Minna Rodnon Toman early New Deal Brain-Truster, Farr, Dave Green, Jack Geiger,and former governor of Puerto Karl Zerfoss Ed Engberg, CarlRico, is a sponsor of the Students Burlingame, Paul Lerman, and Benfor Wallace movement. Eisenberg.Political Briefsfbt' i\T\ lei fi ' 1,'earTHE TREATY OF PARISir Firsf formal recognition byany power of the independ¬ence of the United States. Itprovided, among otherthing.s, for the removal ofall British troops fromAmerica. Article 10 of thaoriginal treaty, along with a~hundred other famousdocumenta in Americanhistory, is now touringthe country aboard tha“Freedom Train”.Watch for this train’sarrival in your area! Roily Will Protest DeportsProtesting deportation proceed¬ings by Attorney-General Clarkagainst Claudia Jones, young Ne¬gro leader, and Alexander Bittle-man, Arthur Price of the CivilRights Congress will lead the Com¬munist Club rally in Cobb 110 at3:30 this afternoon.According to Hans Freistadt,president, the Communist Clubwill attempt to “organize campussentiment against the currentwave of deportation proceedingsinitiated by Clark.” Prosecutionsare allegedly because of Commu¬nist sympathies.Council Closes Ears'F. Joseph Mullin, secretary ofthe Faculties and secretary of theCommittee of the Council of theUniversity Senate, has informedHenry Lohmann of the StudentAnti - Discrimination committee,that the faculty investigating com¬mittee will not grant a publichearing to the Anti-DiscriminationCommittee.A written statement on the Bill¬ings discrimination wiJ, however,be accepted.<2Mi, M TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woodlown)LEARN TO DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer Our years oi experi¬ence la your guarantee No frills—Just satisfying results. Let us helpyou now?PRIVATE LESSONSDAInY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. .Call for Trial LessonLearn Waltz, Pox Trot Rumba,Samba and Tango in group lessons,$1.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., SatEvenings at 8.00.Phone Hyde Park 3080 Bonus forms for the states ofConnecticut, Illinois, Massachu¬setts, Michigan, New Hampshire,New York, Rhode Island, andVermont are available in theAVC office, Reynolds club, room302. Information relating to eli¬gibility and application is alsoavailable.Stossen Boys Will MeetThe U. of C. chapter of- Stu¬dents for Stassen will hold a busi¬ness meeting next Tuesday, at4 p.m., in Classics 18.At this meeting a number of^important questions on policy andprogram are to be acted upon andstatement on the entrance of Har¬old E. Stassen into Uie Illinois andOhio primaries will be read anddiscussed. The campaign programto be used in Ohio and Wisconsinis the chief topic for consideration.To Elect Anti-UMT RepsElection of University of Chi¬cago delegates to the NationalYouth Assembly Against UniversalMilitary Training will be held onMonday at 3:30 in Classics 13.The Assembly, which includesrepresentatives of various relig¬ious, political, and labor youthgroups, will lobby in Washingtonon February 15 and 16.sEast Speaks to GOPThe Illinois Student Republi¬cans, U. of C. chapter, were hostslast night to John Leonard East,Chairman of the Cook CountyCentral Committee of the Republi¬can party.Mr. East delivered an informaladdress on the mechanics andprocedure of political organizationon the ward and precinct levels.Be proud of whdt you writeand the way you write itlParker"51 Just hold a new Parker “51” in your hand! Note itstapered beauty. Already you know the pride ofowning the world’s most-wanted pen. You feellike writing! See how instantly the “5l” starts—and the way it writes , , . smoothly, effort¬lessly, without a skip. Truly, here’s a thatreflects credit on everything you write! So,ask for the Parker “51”. Two sizes: regularand new demUsize. Both with wide rangeof custom'points to choose from. TheParker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis¬consin, U.S. A., and Toronto, Cam^da.Copr. 1048 by Th* P«rk«r Pm Compmt WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT<324 WOODLAWK AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYSPogc 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, February 6, 1948Editorial OpinionA Free AndResponsible PressLast week saw the virtual liquidation of the ChicagoSUN and with it went the last hope.of a liberal counter¬active to the “other morning newspaper.”There were a great many factors contributing to theSUN’S downfall, among which were the old problem of pub¬lic lethargy and the new one of the ITU strike. The typo’sstrike, incidentally, was said to have been the back- break¬ing straw.One of the last remnants of a foreign staff that oncevied with the best was lopped off when the SUN’s Moscowcorrespondent, Alexander Kendrick, was made a free agent.The only old SUN man abroad is now the long-time dean ofEuropean correspondents, Frederick Kuh. Important storiesby the New York HERALD-TRIBUNE syndicate are findingthemselves slashed out of proportion and relegated to theback pages by virtue of the same necessity of boosting cir¬culation that has plagued the SUN since its debut onDec. 4, 1941.Of the many long-winded lamentations on the woefulstate of American journalism, few had failed to point anervous finger towards the one encouraging possibility inwhat was fast becoming just another big business—Mar¬shall Field, the benefactor of New York’s PM and Chicago’sSUN. Today, New York is the only city in the nation thatcan boast of a strong aggressive antidote to the Hearst-McCormick - Patterson - Scripps - Howard stranglehold onAmerica’s news.Today a newspaper can, and usually is, made up from“canned” chain syndicate material and news from one ortwo major press associations—neither of which could becalled responsible in any sense of the word. They are bothguilty of the same spurious “objectivity” which has longbeen the guise of such “respectable” news medium as theNew York TIMES.„ .yThe outlook for prospective journalists on the nation’scampuses is indeed a dismal one—especially for those whoapprehend truth in terms of intelligent, liberal and honestreporting. May we suggest that interested students pur¬chase a twenty-five cent edition of “the Pocket Atlantic”at the bookstore and read Robert Lasch’s “For a FreePress.” Lasch is one of the few remaining editorial writersof the old SUN. His words sound a bit ironic today, but hisseems to be the only solution—ownership reform. His edi¬torials are going to look conspicuously ridiculous sur¬rounded by the sex-murder-sensationalism news values ofthe Chicago SUN and TIMES. They might at least have hadthe decency to remove the SUN’s name from the flag of the‘'24-hour edition” of the TIMES. Letters To The EditoraiiThe Universityof Chicogo . . Otticial $fu<yenfNewspoperACP Aii-Amerii'an^ 191.?, 1946, 1947MILTON R. MOSKOWITZEditor JAMES E. BARNETTBusiness ManagerFritz Heimann, Melvin Spat, David Broder:Managing EditorsDAVID S. CANTERNews CoordinatorExecutive Editors: Harry Kllb, SchoolNews; Louise Sllveiman, News-Feature;John Stone, Feature; Gerald Scherba,Rewrite; Robert Adam.s, Political;Murray Harding, Sports; Eileen StoneCopy; Ed Engberg, Assistant to theEditor.Staffs: Robert Albright, David Broyles,Barbara Evans, James Jones, WilliamKlutts, Noble Stockton, Rewrite;Miriam Baraks, Ted Flnman, DevraLandau, Anne Longstreet, Herb Neuer,Charles Williamson, George Ira Wil¬son Jr., Political; Buddy Cohen, Har¬vey Frauenglass, Joan Kapp, JoyceSchmuckler, Joanne Tharp, Copy;Richard Allen, Curt Crawford, EugeneDuFresne, Bernard Kaplan. NormanSpringer, Feature; John Forwalter,Art; Andrew Foldl, Gerald Gains,James Goldman, Dan Rutenberg,Music; Betty Jane Stearns, FrancisGeorge Steiner, Drama; Harold Hard¬ing. Carl Gylfe, Robert G, Glasser,Arthur Aronson, Rex Reeves, Sports;Pat Golden, Calendar and Office Man¬ager; John Below. Ann Collar, Lee Doppelt. Art Dublnsky. Yale Kramer,Lora Lee, Lew Lipsitt, Beve Segal,David Wylie. Richard Young, News-Feature; Reginald Major, MaimonNasatir, Photography.News Staff: Mary Ann Ash, Joan M.Brady, Karl Bruce, Michael Cann,Jean Chapllne. Solly Dahl, ElaineGerald, Mary Gleason, Lee Goldberg,Marlon Hecht, Jane Higgins, NormaHorwltz, Regina Hutt, Don Jameson,Burton Kanter, Louis Kerlinski, Mari¬lyn Kolber, Julius Lewis, ChesterLuby, Chuck Marquis, Ann Marschak,Judy Marx, Fred Menenko, John T.* Porter Jr., David A. Reibel, AnnieRussell, George Siderls, Donald Stew¬art, Lee Vlckman, Evallne Wagner,George Worth.Business Staff: Melvin Lackey, AssistantBusiness Manager; Ray Freeark, Ad¬vertising Manager; Ted Jayne, Circu¬lation Manager; Randy Peterson,Office Manager; Jane Sommers, JackJoseph, Dan Roin, Advertising Solici¬tors. RE: Article in last week’s MA¬ROON,” U.C. Students Cross PicketLine.”I am under the impression, fromMiss Russell’s incredulous searchafter justification for students whowould cross a picket line, that thepicketer is always right. Is thistrue, false, or irrelevant? Or isthis question, like the Sermon onthe Mount, pernicious?I need not remind you, as editor,of a sense of responsibility. But tobe responsible to mankind in gen¬eral is not to eschew responsibilityfor an oppressed class. Mankindhimself, being the greatest ofearth’s oppressors, is perhaps bestcapable of judging when he seesthe anomaly of his own position,viz, that he is not really capableof judging. No doubt all action isexpedient; but prophets of a fu¬ture heaven on earth may welllearn from the greatest optimist onrecord, who was the more becom¬ing for this savor of pessimi.sm: Ifthe light that is in thee be dark¬ness, how great is thnt darkness'GARodgers.Anglesola 10, LCBarcelona, SpainDear Sir:I am Interested to entertain Eng¬lish correspondence with someboys of your country in order tohave practice of the language andlearn at the same time some girlsand boys of your country in orderto have practice of the languageand learn at the same time .some¬thing about this country by receiv¬ing books and magazines.I thank you beforehand and begto remain,Alexander Fome.In the last is.sue of the MaroonI was quoted as .saying that oneof the most important items on theagenda of the Student RepublicanClub was the investigation of Com¬munist and Socialist activities onthis campus. At no time have 1made any such statement, and atno time have I endorsed the posi¬tion there presented. If a Repub¬lican club is to make a significantcontribution to this campus itmust be through activity of a con¬structive nature, not through in¬dulging in small-time witch hunts.I trust that this will clarify boththe stand of the organization andmy own per.sonal position.James M. Ratcliffe.(Editor’s note: The Maroonregrets its erroneous statementin last week’s issue; the sources *of the statment were thought tobe reliable. We are’pleased togive space to the above state¬ment in the hope that throughit the positions of all concernedare made clear )To the Editor:This is an attempt to air thegrievances of that group of peo¬ple who have to rely on the Uni¬versity pianos for practicing pur¬poses.There exists in this university anumber of pianos, both tuned andin tolerable shape, that might wellbe used for practicing. They areplaced, however, in the lounges ofthe various dormitories, and there¬fore subjected to silence hours ofvarious durations. Also, becau.'ie oftheir public location it is difficultto use them for practice in factit is impossible. Apart from thesepianos there exist a niimber ofpianolas in so - called pracUce-rooms. All of these instruments arein the poorest .shape imaginable,their keys are broken or jam ev¬ery vestige of tune has been beat¬en out of them and never yet hasany effort been made to have themrepaired — obviously because oftheir retii’ed location and the re¬tiring character of their patrons.The above applies especially toIda Noyes Hall, owning five pi¬anos, three of which fall silentevery day at 11 a.m., including thepractice pianos of the place. Thisrule becomes the more incompre¬hensible, as the rooms concei nedstand empty most of the day. Thebetter two of the practice instru¬ments are kept locked up at allhours to prevent an invasion ofthe room by' necking couples, asone of the guards hopefully ex¬plained to me. While I fuily realizethat the shortage of instruments foi practicing is something beyondour control, it escapes me why twoof the better pianos at Ida Noyesshould perpetually be kept underlock and key. and also why therest of the instruments cannot bekept in shape if those in thelounges are.I am sure that many b<“sides mewould be grateful for a revision ofthe silent hours at Ida Noyes andfor a fuller utilization of thosefew pianos that the university ac¬tually has.FRANK JACOBYThe MAROON is a commend¬able little paper despite an occa¬sional over-reaching in maintain¬ing an aura of intellectuality.Some of the usages that appear onits pages, however, are so distress¬ ing that we cannot refrain fromcomment. Prom the Jari^ar>? 3cissue we cull the following mwla-propisms:“Apart from the above egross.Mr. Engberg has completely ij?.nored the excellent , . . ‘ page 6,column 2. Mr. Kome epparentlyhas not heard of Mr. Barnum andthe egress. On page 5, columns 1-2.Mr. Birenbaum in the middle ofa maze of equally opaque prose,tells us, “This responsibility en¬tails grave ramification.’’ Can it bethat the study of the GREATBOOKS leads to this slaughter ofthe LARGE WORDS?In all fairness we must furtherremark that these examples comefrom letters; the staff seems touse a Thesaurus.JAN KOIVISTOMID-WINTERBOOKSALETABLES LOADEDEVERY DAY!WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th ST.Open Evenings—Monday, Wednesday, FridoyNew WAYS TO MAKE THE FAMOUS F1N6ERNAIL TeST IIf you’re not the athletic type, get yourself a Siamese twinto doodle your noodle. Then, at the first sign of dryness orloose dandruff, head (get it?) for the drug store for a tube orbottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Just a little bit willhelp you get ahead (get it again?) with women, if you havenothing better to do. Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms your hairneatly, naturally—without that gooey look. Relieves drynessand removes embarrassing loose dandruff, Wildroot Cream-Oil is non-alcoholic. Remember, however, it contains sooth¬ing Lanolin. Try Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic today. Seefor yourself why it’s “again and again the choice of men whoput good grooming first!” For generous trial supply free,■end this ad with your name and addressto Wildroot Co., Inc., Dept. C-B, Buffalo11, New York.Fridoy, February 6, 1948 > ' -■ ■ -?'■Page 5THE CHICAGO MAROONChange ConrocationDates For JuneMore Mail Madison program should be fol>lowed, Mr. Gerth?To the Editor:Would you be kind enough togive “yes” or “no” answers pub¬licly 'i.e. via the Chicago Maroon)to the following questions:1. In the supposition that thereis some legirimate delense forAmerican foreign policy, do youthink that a USNSA delegate tothe lUS ought to be prepared, i.e.able and willing, to voice such de¬fense in the event of attack uponAmerican foreign policy at a meet¬ing of the lUS?2. Do you consider it unethicalfor a member of a council or as¬sembly to solicit (in an aboveboardmanner) the support of like-minded or “friendly” groups or in¬dividuals in the settlement ofis.sues?3. In the event that there hasbeen persecution of youth by anycountry, nation, or regime, do youthink that a delegate to an inter¬national union of students shouldbe aware of this fact and havereliable evidence concerning same?I will deeply appreciate youranswering these questions.DONALD R. GERTH (Editor’s Note: Mr. Gerth’s lackof courtesy is. a bit disconcerting,to say the least. The MAROONopened its pages to allow a com¬plete expression of his views, buthe is apparently uninterested inany exchange of ideas. He asksus to “be kind enough to give ‘yes'or ‘no’ answers to questions whichrequire more complete answers.We hope he doesn’t mind our re¬plying in full to his Inquisitorialqueries.1. No. The NSA delegates to thelUS are not supposed to representthe State Department, but theAmerican students. Foreign policyis a controversial subject, as canbe seen from the current Congres¬sional debate on ERP. The lUSis not a debating forum on foreignpolicy anyway; it is concernedwith the interests and needs ofstudents all over the world. Inline with that the NSA delegateswere given a clear mandate atMadison as to what program theyshould follow. This includes tak¬ing a strong hand on diserimina-Mon and student rights, with nomention of defending Americanforeign policy. Do you believe the Z. No, It is not unethical forgroups “to solicit the support of. . ‘friendly’ groups” or to advanceits own point of view, as it isstated in the Madison report.However, it is not enough merelyto state this alone. Will Mr. Gerthalso agree to accept the Madisonresolution’s emphasis on “co-op¬eration, moderation, and mutualgive-and-take?” And will he repu¬diate the position enunciated bythe Catholic magazine, “America,”before the '46 IlIS conference, aposition which advocated a Catho¬lic “sober and entirely feasible in¬tent of ‘taking it (the lUS) over’?”We think that the primary pur¬pose of the NSA delegates shouldbe the discovering of areas ofagreement between American stu¬dents and students of othernations. A comparison of theMadison and lUS programs willreveal, we thipk, that there aresuch areas. tee,” the banning of student or¬ganizations on American campuses,and the discriminatory admissionpolicies of many schools in theUnited States. Why are thesepoints missing in your program,Mr. Gerth?3. Yes. And as representativesof American students, the NSAteam ought to be concerned firstof all with the inequalitv of edu¬cational opportunities in theUnited States. The delegates tolUS should ask the body to takea stand against Clabaugh act,the Illinois “little Dies Commit¬ Also, will Mr. Gerth please ex¬plain to us why his organization,the JCSA, singled out only ONEcountry, Russia, as persecutingyouth? Why was there no men¬tion of persecution of students inEgypt, Spain, and China, reportsof which have appeared in theN. Y. Times? This is exactly thenegative, “chip on the shoulder,”defensive attitude which will getus nowhere. We advise Mr. Gerthto reread the Madison resolutionand see what it says about co-op¬eration, a word obviously foreignto his vocabulary.We at the University of Chicagoare proud of what we have donein following the NSA platformthrough our anti-discriminationfights, our WSSF drive, our Inter¬national Students Day, our bookexchange, and our European Sem¬inar. This is what we have beendoing. Can Mr. Gerth claim simi¬lar deeds for himself and hisgroup? Will he back up the Madi¬son program through DEEDS aswell as words? His letter seemsto indicate otherwise.) This June the University willsee graduations on two separatedays instead of the usual one.Higher degrees will be awardedFriday, June 18, at 11 ajn,, andstudents of the college will re¬ceive their degrees at 11 a.m.Wednesday, June 23.According to Robert M, Strozier,Dean of Students, the change willnot only enable students to havemore time for study and classwork, but will also give the Officeof Examinations a longer periodin which to grade the comprehen-sives. Graduating college studentsliving in the dorms until gradua¬tion will not be charged addition¬al rent for the extra time thatthey remain after comprehensiveone completed.Krueger SpeaksTo UnitariansProf. Maynard Krueger willspeak on ‘^hc Marshall Plan—-Opportunity or Danger?” at ameeting of the Channing club at6 p.m. Sunday in the Unitarianchurch, 57th and Woodlawn.On The Screen“Dead of Night,” an Englishfilm with Michael Redgrave,and the famed Russian epic,“Aleksandr Nevskii,” directedby Eisenstein and scored byProkofiev, will be current thiscoming week.“Dead of Night” will be pre¬sented by the DocumentaryFilm Group, February 10, 7:15and 9:15 p.m. “Aleksandr Nev¬skii” will appear under the aus¬pices of the United World Fed¬eralists, February 11, 7:15 and9:15 p.m. Both films will showin Social Sciences 122.Student Seminar(Continued front Page 1)Williams, Edwin Diamon, Cath¬erine J. Elmes, Jeanne M. Stolcis,and Albert N. Votaw.Marshall N, Rosenbluth, Phi SclDivision, Sherwood MiHer andRoger L. Shapiro, medical school;Thomas R. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.Gabriel Fackre, William J. Hin¬son, and John Forwaltei. divinityschools; Neal Oxenhadler, RitaBlumenthal, Richard K. Bern¬stein, Harry G. Gourevitch, andLawrence Yellin, college: RobertA. Colby, John A. Pettit, and Mor¬ris Halle, Humanities division;Ronald M. Reifler, Harvey G.Rose, and Malcolm W. Norris,Business school, are others in thegroup.Alternates are Ralph Lerner,Harold Matscheck, Martin Ost-wald, Samuel P. Huntington,Frank J. Velesz. Herbert Z. Hal-brecht, Violet Krai, and LeonardW. Schroeter, all of the SocialSciences division.PHILIP MORRIS offers the smoker an extrabenefit found in no other cigarette. For PhilipMorris is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recog¬nized by leading nose and throat specialists asdefinitely less irritating.Remember: Less irritation means moresmoking enjoyment for you. Students Mourn GandhiMemorial Services for Mo-handis K. Gandhi will be heldtomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at theInternational House AssemblyHall.Dean Robert M. Strozier willconduct the services given bythe Indian students at the In¬ternational House.Yes! If every smoker knew what PhilipMorris smokers know, they’d all change toPHILIP MORRIS.TRY A PACK... TODAY BICYCLES RENTEDat 35c per hourGsG GRILLat the Corner of57th and Stony IslandWe Caterto Parties TelephoneFAIRFAX2119fage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 6, 194$UC Campus Observes Negro History Week— ' By Bob Adamsweek of February 10 to 17 has been designated® ^ponSwi throughout the country as Negro History Week. DuringMoaro Jazz Show week all America will pay tribute to the termendousw contribution made by Negro Americans during the moreSpotlighting the theme of “Spir- than 150 years of the existence of the United States asituais, Jazz and Blues”, a climax independent nation.Ldent G^vernme^ltagefa pro-' Official proclamatiom calling for the observance ofduction in Mandel Hall, Saturday, Negro History We^ ave en begins on Tuesday afternoonFebruary 14. starting at 8. M.C’d ^ wifh thT MArSoN aL^ ™by disc jockey Studs Terkel, the • Union’s presentation of Universityprogram stars Art Hodes, Chip- Negio History Week will bC'Ob- Chicago graduate Katherinepie Hill, Baby Dodds, Lee Collins served this yea. in the midst of j^^^bam in an illustrated lectureand Don Thompson doing jazz and a struggle to check the rising tide qjj **The Negro in Dance”, l^issblues. of reaction and intolerance a Dunham, widely known choreo-Selections from “Martha” by the struggle which finds southern ful- gr^pher, producer, and director, isImperial Opera Company, “Swan niinations against F.E.P.C. and the founder of her own school ofLake” by the Hassler Ballet Group Passage of the Taft-Hartley anti- ^ance, and is currently appearingand two choirs, the Pre-Profes- labor law as different facets of the Chicago in her own entirelysional Study Guild and the Uni- same attack upon the fundamental show.versity Choir under the direction democratic rights of all the people. Tuesday evening there willof Sigmund Schrote constitute the Proclamation of the week is a a concert-lecture by Etta Mot-Spiritual-Classical section of the landmark in the struggle to create prominent concert artist, whoprogram. The Jackson Trio tops ^ democracy in which the starred as Bess in ‘‘Porgy andthe evening’s entertainment. dignity of man stands supreme Bess,” on African Culture. This isAdmission charges, one dollar and equality of opportunity makes followed on Thursday afternoonplus tax, will be turned over to the exceptions. by a lecture by Dr. Herbert Ap-United Negro College Fund, the The full schedule of events that theker on “The Negro in Ameri-Student Government Committee in have been arranged for the obser- can History”, a subiect on whichcharge of the program asserted. vation of the week at the Ur.iver- Dr. Aptheker is a recognized au-thority. On Thursday evening. Dr.Communists Plan Talk By Dr. Apthexer Pr„v*!For its contribution to the con- dent Hospital. 'vUi speak on “Theduct of Negro History Week on Negro in Medicine”,the University campus the Com- As a supplement to the lecturesmunist Club has scheduled a lec- that are to be given, there w’ll beture by Dr. Herbert Aptheker. an exhibit of the Negro contribu-noted Negro historian, on Thurs- tion-to American History and Cul-day afternoon. tural life. The exhibit will be inThe lecture, which will be given Ida Noyes, and will be open fromat 3:30 p.m. in Graduate Educa- Monday to PYiday.tion 126, is entitled “The Signifi- The activities of the week willcance of Negro History Week.” be climaxed by a show, spon.soredThere will be an admission charge by Student Government on Sat-of 25 cents, with all profits to be nrday evening, at which the pro-donated to the United Negro Col- Sh*am will include Spirituals, jazz,lege Fund, ^^d blues, as well as opera andDr. Aptheker, who received his ballet selections. Chippie Hill. ArtPh.D. at Columbia, is well known Hodes. Baby Dodds, and other Newon campus. He has published many York jazz artists who are comingbooks and articles on American the showNegro History, among tliem “TheNegro People in America.” “Negro TV T _ ||'Slave Revolts,” and the forthcom- Mayor KenneUymg ' TO Be Free: Studies m Ante.- DcCrCCHerbert Aptheker ican Negro History.”He is a noted critic of Gunnar.Myrdal’s “American Dilemma.”A Negro Speaks Of RiversFve known rivers.I’ve known rivers ancient as theworldAnd older than the fKw of hu¬man blood in human veinsMy soul has grown deep like theriver.I bathed in the Euphrates whendawns were young,1 broke my hut near the Congo.and it lulled me to sleep.I looked upon the Nile andraised the pyramids above it. “Whereas, the second week inFebuary has long been observed asNegro History Week m recognitionof the achievements of the Negrorkce in America; and“Whereas, a profound influencehas been exerted by the Negro on Lincoln and The Negro PeopleAbraham Lincoln’s birthday next week brings to mindhis contribution to the history of the American Negro.Lincoln’s leadership in the struggle against slavery is alandmark in the history of the Negro people.A fuller understanding of Lincoln’s role and the role ofthe Negro’s role in the fight to establish and preserve ournation sharpens our weapons in the fight for Negro rightsas part and parcel of the fight for full democracy for all.The suppression of the facts about the Negro people’sstruggles and contributions, and the distortion of Ameii-can history by those who control America’s institutions-^press, radio, schools, movies, theaters, courts, etc.—mustbe exposed and counter-acted.Understanding of the rich democratic heritage of Amer¬ica and the role of the Negro people will help meet theproblems of today. This understanding must permeate theranks of the student body. It will guarantee an early inte¬gration of the Negro people into all phases of American life.And I’ve heard the singing ofthe MississippiWhen Abe Lincoln went down country’s cultural, political.. ^ , and economic growth, many of ouro ew r eans. most distinguished scientists edu-And I’ve seen its muddy bosom cators, artists; and civic leadersClear and all golden from the being of the Negro race; andsunset.^ “Whereas, these accomplish-I’ve known rivers. ments reflect the interdependenceAncient, dusky rivers.^ of all races and creeds in the de-My soul has grown deep like velopment of our democratic heri-the river. tage; and—Langston Hughes. “Whereas, appreciation for the capacities, talents, civil and hu¬man rights of .all minority groupsleads to understanding, mutual re¬spect, and harmony, whose bene¬fits accrue to all the people andenrich the lives of men every¬where; and“Whereas, the freedom and in¬alienable rights of the majority ofthe citizens are secure only whenthe rights of the minority are like¬wise secure and given lawful andequal opportunity to be heard; Hasbrouck Will SpeakOn Negro In MedicineAn important event of Nef-roHistory Week will be the lectureby Dr. Ellsworth E. Hasbrouck on“The Negro in Medicine.” to bpgiven in Ida Noyes Library at7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 12.Dr. Hasbrouck is Associate At¬tending Surgeon and Vice-Chair¬man of the department of .surgeiyat Provident Hospital.Lectures QnNative ArtOne of the highlights of NegroHistory Week will be the appear¬ance of Etta Motten, well-knownlecturer and concert artist, on'Tuesday.Miss Motten will speak on Af¬rican Culture, and will accompanyher lecture with many exhibits ofnative arts, including ebony, brass,and ivory ornaments and tools, to¬gether with samples of weavingand costume-making. These ex¬hibits have been collected by herduring the course of extensivetravels in Africa last year.Since her return from AfricaMiss Motten has given lectures andshown movies in order to raisemoney for the library of the Book¬er T. Washington Institute, Kar-akota, Liberia, of which her hus¬band, Claude A. Barnett is a trus¬tee.Miss Motten first received wideacclaim for her portrayal of Bessin Gerschwin’s unforgettable“Porgy and Bess,” which touredthe country for three years. She isa graduate of the University ofKansas School of Fine Arts.Her lecture is scheduled to beheld in Ida Noyes at 7:30 p.m. Negro History Week Calendar1. Katherine Dunhom Lecture:Reynolds Club South Lounge, 4:30 p.m,'Tuesday, Feb. 102. Etta Motten Concert-LectureIdo Noyes, 7:30-9 p.m.Tuesday, Feb. 10Bess of “Porgy and Bess" gives on “African Culture" Lecture-Exhibit3. Herbert Aptheker Lecture:Grad Ed 126, 3:30 p.m.Thursdoy, Feb. 12^’The Negro In Americon History," sponsored by Communist Club.Admission, 25c4. "Negro in Medicine" Lecture:Ida Noyes Library, 7:30-9 p.m.Thursday, Feb. 12Dr. Ellsworth E. Hasbrouck, Vice Chairman, Department of Surgery,Provident Hospital.5. "On Stoge: Spirituals, Jazz, Blues":Mandel Hall, 8 p.m.Saturday, Feb. 14Studs Terkel, M C. Chippie Hill, Art Hodes, Boby Dodds, Lee Collms,Don Thompson, Imperial Opera Co., Pre-Professional Study Guild,Hassler Ballet Group, University Choir, Jackson Trio and manyothers. Admission, $1.20.6. "Jazz Concert ot Beehive":55th and Harper Aves., 2 p.m.Sunday, Feb. 15Doc Evens, Chippie Hill, Art Hodes, Baby Dodds, Lee Collins, DonThompson ond others. AdmisMon charge (proceeds to United NegroCoilege Fund.)7. "History of the Negro People Exhibit":Ida NoyesAll WeekNegro in Art, Litejoture, Educotion, Music, Science. Special Panelon “Negro in Chicago."Fridoy, February 6, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON -■ 'tfV'S:.Page 1UT Tempest' Scores Triumph!Many Talents Meet Severe StandardsBy FRANCIS GEORGE STEINERBefore reviewing the University Theatre’s performance of the Tempest, this depart¬ment wishes to make certain assumptions. First of all, the play is a very difficult oneto put on; secondly, many of its elements of pastorale and masque, though pleasant onthe whole, are fairly irrelevant. Finally, the language, and specific quality of art required,are severe standards for any University group to meet. With this in mind, it can be saidthat Irwin Weil gave us a very interesting evening, with moments of enchantment.The credit is in large measure his, since he combined quite deftly elements of Eliza¬bethan music, of dance and ofJacobean masque. As long as thescore was genuine, it was very Comedy highlights eveningThe highlight of the evening Stoging merits gloryThe scenery was simple but suf-was the comic trio of Stephano. Aeient, though the curious shapemusic, the less said, the betterThe dance sequences were pain- of one of the rocks, reminiscentof Moore’s latest, intrigued thisTrinculo and Caliban, leapingless and it can be argued that they about the stage, and bringing reviewer throughout.A final word should be said ofbrilliantly supported by Ronald one of the theatre’s unsung glo-were essential. On the whole, one farce to vivid life. Robert Block,had a coherent bit of staging andthat in itself makes the produc¬tion rewarding in contrast to oast Reifier, were a constant delight, ties, stage hands and costumers,offerings * ‘ while Philip Oxman’s Caliban was ‘^e latter of whom, Bar-Philipa workman-like job with some fineofferingsGoldman, Pfeiffer adequoteAlbert Goldman IcOKed almost deliveries,regal in his kimono, waving hisbaton to satisfaction. He made figure of considerable distinction bara Evans should be particularlymentioned. The costumes com¬bined taste with a sufficient meas-John Steven’s Gonxalo was a accuracy.pleasant demagogue toying with man is a difficult assignment andforces of the mind; but his per- rarely accomplished with such, , grave sir, hall! I come to answer thy best pleasure; be’t tofly, to swim, to dive into the fire, to ride on the curl’d clouds: to thestrong bidding task, Arid and all his quality.” Act 1: scene ii, TheTempest.UT Qets The New LookBy BETTY STEARNS Prospero a very pompous and un- and fine elocution. Playing an old stondord for future?This production gives hope forthe future and certainly showsformance lacked stature, and his restraint. Emil Starr and Jules progress over the past, since itgestures and delivery often fell Gordon made a good pair of vil- gave the audience a pleasant eve-into sheer conventionalities. lains, plotting and moving about i^irig, and gave musicians, danc-Dawn Pfeiffer, inspired by the in sinister fashion. Starr’s delivery and actors a chance at work-Vera Zorina pattern, put her na- and movements were particularly i^^g together with rewardingtural aptitudes to good advantage, cathartic. The rest of the lords results.She put over a satisfactory Ariel, and princes were effective, though It remains to be seen whetherwith moments of art and a splen- Alexander Polikoff’s very fine die- this high standard is to becomedid delivery of the ‘‘men of sin,” tion stands out as the only distinct the rule in University Theatreclimax of the role. trtit. . productions.Beneke Blows Sweet Or HotHow long and how hard Irwin Weil worked on his stag¬ing of the Tempest—produced by University Theatre lastweekend—we can only guess and wonder at. Certainly hislabors have been rewarding, for a show which might have am mjii bliad a very ancient and hsh-llke small has been turned mmA jf*l Ifinto a delightfully airy experience.This first Shakespearian production on campus in almo.stgreeted(.en years was greeted with ap-tilau.se that was as heart warmingft.s the performance itself. For one^ho remembers the days when UTGREGG COLLEGEA School of lutinots—Froforrod byCollago Mon ond Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thurouiih, intensive course—startiosJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestTPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAININGKeKular Day and Eveninjc SchoolsThrouithout the Year. OtalosSK. 'Oirecior, Uaul M. Pair. M A.THE GRE66 COLLEGE37 S. WabMh Av«., Chtcmgm S, IIUimI* plays drew a total attendance ofno more than four hundred, thecapacity houses which viewed theTempest are little short of miracu¬lous. We can only hasten to insistthat the show was worth everyfifty cents paid in at the box of¬fice—a distinction few amateurcompanies can claim.But if the Tempest is worthy inan absolute sense, it is certainly soin a relative one. Recalling onlytoo well that ten minutes beforethe curtain was scheduled to riseon a production of Green Growthe Lilacs, some three years ago,the flats were still being paintedand the actors still learning lines—the ease and polish of the Tem¬pest leaves me gaping.Current TJ.T. actors will neverknow the thrills of 5 a.m. dress re¬ hearsals or the indescribable emo¬tion that descends when it be¬comes obvious that the promptergot lost in the last scene—all thisthey have exchanged for the moresober pleasures of commendationreceived after a smooth, well re¬hearsed performance. 'This is theonly road to good theatre, and inthe end a far more exciting one.For Mr. Blair and the' UniversityTheatre this auspicious winterquarter attraction gives a muchneeded relief from the complaintsthat have come from all quartersof the campus on the quality ofU.T. productions. We should withProspero not burden our remem¬brances with a heaviness that’sgone but await with high expecta¬tions the Lysistratata that is tofollow. By ELARESA lanky Texan will raise hisbaton and the venerable walls ofBartlett Gym will reverberate thescintilating syncopations of TexBeneke and his Glenn Miller or¬chestra. The music will ebb andflow through the crowd, musicthat is expected to stimulateGeorge and Martha to dance atthe Washington Prom.Good music boysThe Beneke band has a deliveryimbued with the Glenn Millerspirit, right down to his trademark of the clarinet lead. The dy¬namic brass, pulsating sax group,and jumping rythm section areskillfully whipped together withmelodious strings, and a vocalgroup to make marvelous music.When Miller was organizing his original unit in 1938. Gene Kruparecommended a young man fromFort Worth, named Beneke, ..forthe saxophone spot. Gordon Leetooted his battered tenor sax and“Tex” was born.-/c.'tc hriJ, , >0 .9/,and 7ro^-turday y,^^^uary yf,’*'l> floor a/U)cx.i'isajSr' TASTY FOOD?THAT’S OUR HOBBYHOBBY HOUSE53rd af Kenwood67th ond StoneyDAWIV TO DAWNWoffles o SteaksCheeseburgers Tex Noted By MillerTex’s, singing abilities remainedhidden during his first monthswith the Glenn Miller orchestra.This cached talent was not un¬earthed until the troupe was tour¬ing New England. Tex was drivingone of the cars during an over¬night jump between engagements.He began to sing in order to re¬main awake. Glen, ever-consciousof good music even when in a stateof Morpheus, awakened and lis¬tened attentively.The sideman with a sax wassoon the leading vocalist of thegroup. Yet said Beneke, “Ah cain’tsing and furthermore I hates sing¬ing.” He couldn’t help himself andwas “forced” to cut “ChatanoogaChoo Choo,” 1,500,000 platters ofthis recording were sold, for an alltime retail record.At the war’s outset Benekejoined the Navy while over-ageMiller organized his AAF Band,which was hailed by authoritative“Metronome” as “Undoubtedly thebest all around popular music unite^er assembled.” Miller was notsatisfied with this fine orchestrabut planned for a new and bettergroup. Then Glenn Miller was lostto the world.100 CLASSICAL ALBUMSFrom Bach to WagnerPerfect Condition • •. Great SavingSee or Call Jim BarnettRoom 342, Burton-JudsonDMUt S myE»4 TOSACCQ rov^^<5mellouJ* rip^nood tobacco,0»ACCO fA»M€t,'^Chesterfield is my cigarette-it’s Pd and pleasing'STARRING INDAVID O. SELZNICK'S PRODUCTIONTHE PARAOINE CASE”DIRECTED BY ALFRED HITCHCOCKHESTERFIEIDilLWAYS MILDER IBeTTER TASTING (gOOLER SMOKINGCopyright 1948^ tc Mrni Tobacco GxmPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 6, 1948MAROONewsBriefsLahl Speaks ThursdayThe Chicago Review opens itsLecture Series of the WinterQuarter Thursday, at 8 p.m., inRosenwald 2, with a lecture byM. Jean Wahl of the Sorbonne.M. Wahl will discuss the overallpicture of Existentialist philos¬ophy.Admission will be 35 cents.Red Cross Elects OfficersRecent additions to the operat¬ing committee of the College RedCross Unit are: Nora Prain, re¬placing Vivian Sorenson as secre¬tary; Doris Koller and Bob Crowe,fund drive co-chairmen; ArnoldChutkow, replacing Don Seatonas publicity chairman; and VivianGroves, replacing Kathy Dooly aschairman of the Hospital unit.Vocational Office Offers JobsMiss Pox at the Office of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placementhas information about a numberof jobs on or off campus requiring16 to 20 hours of typing and short¬hand. Mondays through Fridays.A few positions with Saturdaywork are available.German Croup MeetsIn addition to the conversationgroup in German 2 and the listen¬ing hours for- German 1 there i.snow a conversation group forGerman 1 students, announcedMi.ss Viola Manderfeld, chairmanof the College German cour.ses.U. of C. Enrollment DropsRegistration for the winterquarter has dropped 1.36 per centfrom 1947’s midyear total to11,387, the Registrar announce.s.University College’s enrollmentis up 4.49 per cent, however, andveteran enrollment has jumpedfrom the autumn quarter’s 5,251to 6.125.Men still outnumber womenstudents better than two to one.Lutherans Meet ot NoyesSponsoring a conference onLutheran Publications, the Univer¬sity of Chicago chapter of GammaDelta, international Lutheran stu¬dent organization, has inviteddelegates from every GammaDelta chapter in the United State-sand Canada to Ida Noyes Hall to¬morrow evening.Keynote address of the confer¬ence will be delivered by Dr, R. RCaemmerer, Professor of Homile¬tics at Concordia Seminary, St.Louis, Missouri.ETO Rabbi Will PreachRabbi Philip S. Bernstein, ofRochester, N. Y., will speak Sun¬day at 11 a.m. at Rockfellerchapel.Following the service the HillelFoundation will liave a receptionat Raymond Karasik House forthe former ETO advisor on JewishAffairs,WANT ADSROOMS. Converted high grade apart¬ment building for male students only.Near campus. Hyde Park 3060.TYPING — ManiLscripts, term papers,etc. 1230 E. 63rd St., Room 29. BUTter-field 6990.WATCH REPAIRING SERVICE FORSTUDENTS. Honest work, guaranteed,by U. of C. student. See Jim Boyack,5748 Kimbark.STUDENT RADIO SPECIALS! 1. Pilot9-tube AM-PM radios—40% discountfrom list. 2. New record changer withbase, attached to your radio — $28.50complete. 3. Changer with 3-tube am¬plifier, tone control, and 5" speaker-only $39.50. John A. Dooley, 5639 Uni¬versity, BUTterfleld 9887.MEN AND WOMEN. Part time saleswork, average $2.00 per hour commis¬sions, choose your hours. Call MIDway8279 between 9 and 10 only.REWARD FOR lost gray Army officer’sovercoat. Lost by poor married veteranstudent in Reynolds Club January 29.Please return. BAYport 9670,LOST AT KENT. Black fur lined glove.sMonday, January 19, 12:30. Please notifyEvelyn Groom, Box 452, LibertyvlUe,Illinois.RESPECTABLE U. of C. Student de¬sires room and breakfast, in exchangewill stay with children odd nights;menial tasks. Write in care of MaroonWOMAN'S figure skates, black, size 7,medium width. Johnson’s Classics, likenew. $15 00. Call KENWOOD 0764.FricJfiy* February 6, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9STUDENT UNIONEVENTSCompus ToursHans Hoeppner of the Informa¬tion Office will lead the next Stu¬dent Union Campus Tour from theInformation EVesk in the PressBuilding at 3:30 p.m., Wednesday.Ice SkoHng FortyThere will be an Ice SkatingParty, Saturday at the NorthStands. Stagg field, from 7 to 10p m. S. U. Games Department hasplanned games, exhibitions, re-fre.shments, and prizes.Checker TournomcntA Checker Tournament is plan¬ned for Thursday, February 12,from 7 to 10 at the Reynolds Club.Registration is at the StudentUnion office and at the ReynoldsClub. Capable directors will offi¬ciate. and prizes will be awardedto the winners.Song FestThe Song Pe.st Sunday evening,from 8 to 10 p.m. will be accom¬panied by several expert guitaristsplaying American folk songs.Noyes BoxNoyes Box will present John.Santini and Lowed Siff in a trom¬bone-saxophone duet, JoanneChapline in Spanish dances, andvariety songs by Lenard Lamens-(iorf as liighlights of this week’s program, Sunday evening from7 to 11.’Pierce ConcertHerman Pierce will sing balladsand popular classics, accompany¬ing himself on the Spanish guitar,Wednesday at 4 in the ReynoldsClub in another SU Concert Timeprogram.Ski TripA ski trip to Lake Geneva isplanned for this weekend. Cost ofthe complete trip (excluding food)will be about $7.00.Applications are still being ac¬cepted in the Student Union office,second floor, Ida Noyes Hall.Tho>e who wish to attend forSunday only will meet at the in¬formation desk of North’westernstation by 8 a.m.Recognition FortyStudent Union workers will befeted at a party to be given at IdaNoyes hall, tonight at 7:30.According to Jack Daley, partychairman, such a party will be¬come an annual affair.A preview of the Spring Variety.show will be presented by the En¬tertainment Department. After theshow there will be food and danc¬ing.During the intermi.ssion a keywill be given to the most outstand¬ing member of each department. Clubs, FraternitiesAdd 23 MembersCampus clubs and fraternitiesadded 23 members to their rolls asthe mid - year rushing seasongeared to a stop.Phi Gamma Delta fraternityadded eight new members.Pledged last October. The newFijis are Eugene Blount, DaleOw'ens, Frank Toggenburger, Lor¬enz Munstock, Charles Littlefield,Edward Carson. James Smith,John Evans and Eugene Sargent.Women’s clubs, with 15 pledgesto their credit, reported as follows:Alpha Chi Theta, with a haul offour, led the others.Now pledged-pinned, are: MaryHertzman, Gloria Rasmussen,Sophrenia Nickolony. Tau SigmaUpsilon’s pledge class consists of:Geraldine Marcus, Mary Margolis,and Iris Perry Wyvern addedJoyce Schoenheider and KathrynAlfs to its crew, and Chi Rho Sig¬ma adopted Betty Scott and Kath¬ryn Taylor.Delta Sigma’s Ann Donchin,Mortar Board’s Marilyn Tresler,Quadrangler’s Mary Ann Ash andAlpha Epsilon’s Joyce Schmucklerw'ere the only pledges received.Poyne Dances SundoyThe Student Committee of theRenaissance Society will presentJimmy Payne and his group ofAfrican Interpretive Dancers Sun¬day, February 8, 1948 at 8:30 p.m,in Mandel Hall. Tickets may beobtained at the box office in Man-del, and the Information desk atthe Bursars, for 90 cents. All seatsare reserved.Campus Frats Hold OpenHouses; Tau Sigma ElectsPhi Delta Theta House will bethe scene of a Quadrangle Clubfind Phi Delt party tonight, thetheme of whicli will be the WildWest.On Sunday the Quad.s are hold¬ing a brunch party at the Anchor¬age in the Windemere East Hotelto which all members are invited.Kappa .Alpha PsI, campus Negrofraternity, announced that its an¬nual open party will be held nextFriday in the Phi Gamma Deltafraternity house, 5615 Universityavenue.Mortar Board, women’s club,will feed the campus on Monday,Feb. 9, at its annual Benefit din¬ner, on the third floor of Ida Noyes Hall. Tickets are $1.00 and will besold at the door.Beta Theta Pi fraternity is hold¬ing an open house at 5737 Univer¬sity Ave., Saturday at 9 p.m.All students are invited to at¬tend.Tau Sigma ITpsilon’s new offi¬cers for the winter quarter arePatricia Golden, president; SelmaWarshaw, vice president; GloriaBaumgarten, recording secretary:Marilyn Fisher, corresponding .sec¬retary; Nanni Kahn treasurer. HY. PK.5000 HYDE PARK 53rd &Lake Pk.HOiRE OF MOTIOX PICTLRE CLASSICSNOW—THRU THURSDAYHarry Baur - Outstanding Cast ^“Les Miserables”3 Hours, 20 Minutes of Suspense and Desire. Longest Foreign FilmEver Presented!DOORS OPEN NITELY, 5:00 P.M.—ADMISSION 50c•SUNDAY—THRU THURSDAYVivien Leigh - Rex Harrison‘^Storm In a Teacup’’STARTING FEBRUARY 13TH‘^Jolson Story”-- -Club Plans MealFor Orphan'Mortar Board, a women’s club,will give a .supper for the benefitof its adopted war orphan at 6:30Monday in the third floor IdaNoyes Theater.The orphan, Danuta Wierzbicka,fidopted last year through the Fos¬ter Parents Plan, is living in atuberculosis camp in Switzerland.7 he money to be raised at the sup¬per is expected to support her forcue year.Tickets are $1.00 and may bebought at the door Monday.D. C. Girls Compete;Editorship At StokeFive U. of C. girls recentlynamed to membership on Made¬moiselle’s College Board are com¬peting with 800 other college girlsfrom 46 states for places amongthe 20 guest editorships of themagazine’s College Lssue, to ap¬pear in August.Tliey are Babette Casper, BettyGottfried, Lee Marko, Devra L.Landau, and Alice Koller.The editorships, together with a‘jobs and futures” conference,custom-tailored to their careers,are awarded annually for excel¬lence in execution of three assign-**^ents in which the student re-|POTts on college activities and cur¬rent campus trends. _ YOUR VALENTINESigrid Undset—Kristin Lahransdotter—3 Volumes $7.50Swift—Gulliver’s Travels 5.00Genauer—Best of Art 7.50Talstay—Stories and Legends 2.20Mrs. Browning’s Poems 4.00Gertrude Stein—Narration 2.50Browning—Sonnets from the Portuguese.. 2.00Van Gogh—(32 colored plates) 3.00Rewaid—History of Impressionalism 10.00Walter Benton—This Is My Beloved 2.50Never a Greater Need 2.50Hausman—Shrapshire Lad 2.00Janis—Picasso. Recent Years—1939-1946 7.50Uniyersity of ChicagoBookstore SELWYN • LAST WEEKSTonight at 8:30MATINEES WED.-SAT. 2:30The Theatre Guild & John C. Wilson pmentAI.FREB LYNNUJM • FOMAKKIiA Sew Comedy hy TERENCE RATTIGANDtreaed hy MR. LUNTEVES: $4.20, $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20WED. M.4T.: $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20.S.4T. .M.4T.: $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20All Prices Include TaxiBiddle Continues LecturesOn US. As World PowerFrancis J. Biddle, ex-Attorney General of the UnitedStates, will give the fourth in the current Walgi’een Foun¬dation series lectures on the “World’s Best Hope,” thisafternoon at 4:30 at Breasted Hall? The series, all given byBiddle, concerns America’s new role as the dominant powerin the political and economic vacuum left by the with¬drawal of the British Empire.The speech for this afternoon is ~named by Mr. Biddle “The Word, elaborated on his world - policyT-, _ „ j . jx , ,1 • concept for America, especially asDemocracy,” and m it he will in- ^ xtIt concerned the new United Na-vestigate the extent to which our tions and this country’s traditionalcivil liberties will suffer by Amer- isolations.ica’s new role in the world align- —ments, our commitments abroad,and the current preparedness toscramble for national security.Meed new economyIn last Wednesday’s talk, thefirst of the series, named “Y’^earsof Grace,” Biddle called on .Amer¬ica to furnish a whole new v.'orldeconomy in place of the now van¬ished British Empire, saying.“Now,there are only two powers ’eft inthe world who could create or cap¬ture that economy. Russia orAmerica.”Much worn neededHe also reviewed this country’saccomplishments in the trying re¬conversion period following thewar, claiming that while they areprodigious, there are sUll manytasks to be done, especially inhousing.“Entangling Alliances’ were thesubject of yesterday’s talk, inwhich the ex-Attorney General OPERA HOUSE •ONE EVENING ONLY AT 8:30THE WORLD’S MOST KxquisihDANCING COUPLE,CEORCf M CATTS piMenis“DansationOF 1947” M. . MSllNlilllS;i/# ^Good seats now at Box Office andMail Order. PRICES: $1.24; $1.86;$2.47; $3.10; $3.71 (Tax inc.). Pleasesend self-addressed stamped enve¬lope for mail order. For informationPhone Franklin 7800.OPERA HOUSE •ONE AFTERNOON ONLY A’T 3:30IN PERSON — IN CONCERTEZIO PINZAWorld’s Greatest Basso of theMetropolitan Opera AssociationPrices: $1.24. $1.86, $2.47, $3.10, $3.71(Tax Inc.). Good Seats Now at BoxOffice and by Mail. Enclose stamped,self-addressed envelope. InformationPhone FR.Anklin 7800.OPERA HOUSE •(One Evening Only) At 8:30Stan :^KENT0NIN PERSON—IN CONCERTAMERICA’S NO. 1 BAND with JUNECHRISTY and a galaxy of worldfamous instrumentalists.Good seats now at Box Office andMail Order. PRICES: $1.24; $1.86;$2.47; $3.10; $3,71 (Tax inc.). Pleasesend self-addressed stamped enve¬lope for mail order. For inf. PhoneFranklin 7800.OPERA HOUSE • 5-;IN PERSON — IN CONCERTJEANETTEMacDONALDstar of Screen, Stage, Radio, OperaGREATEST LIVING ATTRACTIONGood seats now at Box Office andiMail Order. PRICES: $1.24; $1.86;$2.47; $3.10; $3.71 (Tax inc.). Pleasesend self-addressed stamped enve¬lope for mail order. For informationPhone Franklin 7800.NOB HILL5228 S. LAKE PARK AVE.CO]¥TI]\U©US E^TERTAII^.^EI^TEVERY EVE]>^II%GEXCEPT MOXDAYFeaturing the ^usie ofCHUCK LIPHARTAND HIS GREAT BANDoTHE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Febniary 6, IMSKnox Knocks Maroons. 52-47Does UC Coach KnowRudiments Of Game?By Murray Hardin;fThe beginnings of a small athletic revolt are beginning tobe felt around the campus. This item may surprise you. It didme, but so many people have commented about the state of af¬fairs that I am getting used to it.The cause of the commotion is the basketball team, as is sooften the case at this school. The Maroon’s record speaks foritself. Four wins and thirteen losses last year, one win and many,many more losses this year, as well as quite a sizable total oflosses in the decade p^’oceding last year.Usually, the Chicago student who took any interest in theteam would lay the bla.ne on the players, and murmur treason¬ous things about the scnool’s policy towards spectator sportsr—apolicy which does not seem calculated to bring any nationalathletic championships to Mr. Hutchins’ playground.It is no secrei that this policy forbids the subsidization ofany athletes whereas the schools Chicago was then competingwith make a profitable practice of enticing topflight high schoolathletes to their institution by this means and that, with theidea of winning basketball games and various other contests.After a few years of very rough treatment at the hands ofthese schools. Chicago officials wised up and washed their handsof Western Conferen^’e athletics, announcing that they wouldbattle only schools against whom they had a fighting chance ofvictory.Chicago has now won five (5) games since that policy wencinto'effect two yeais ago, and, judging by appearances, they willbe lucky to win anotner. Many of the players are still aroundthat 115ed to play again'^t bigger and better schools (athletically)and they understand the rudiments of the sport pretty well.There is some talk going around that they know the rudimentsbetter than Chicago’s coach, Nels Norgren.People are beginning to feel that more than a little of theblame for the team’s plight lies right on Nels’ doorstep, Nels,they claim, runs a piactice session in a very simple manner,merely throwing basketballs out on the floor and letting theplayers do much ?s tiicy wish to. Very little time is devoted toinstruction, and what instruction there is seems to be a trifleoutmoded.Several piayers have quit the squad in the past two years,because they feel that it’s wasted time to play the Norgren way.The .upshot of all this is that there are a lot of studentsaround who would like to see Mr. Norgren resign sometime in thenear future, even though he does have only a couple of years togo before the school officially retires him.We think they may have something.(Your letters on this subject will be welcomed. We will bemore than happy to print both sides of the argument—if thereare two sides.) Track TeamBeaten In2nd Meet Norgren CagersLose Tenth StraightMathews, Mead Undefeated As B-JBasketball Nears Half Way Mark The varsity track team lost toWestern Michigan in its secondstart of the season last Saturday.Western Michigan’s Taylor starsThe star of the meet was littleEd Taylor, Western Michigan’sfine Negro sprinter and highjumper. Taylor was virtually aone-man track team as he tookfirsts in the high jump, broadjump, and low and high hurdles.His performance in ah of hisevents but the dash and lowhurdles was the best turned in atthe field house this sea.son.Johnny Adams was high pointman for Chicago with firsts in themile and two mile runs Stout ofWestern Michigan gave the spec¬tators a real scare when he builtup a healthy lead over Adams atthe end of a mile and a half ofthe two mile run, but he couldn’tmatch Johnny’s kick in the lastfew laps and Adams won goingaway. Ken Mulcahy was an easysecond in the mile and took thirdbehind Stout and Adams in thetw'o mile run.Maroons hurt by injuries^Fischer, out with a pulled mus¬cle, was sorely missed in the hurdleevents, and Charley Otstot was.unable to compete in the mile re¬lay due to a cold John Bckmanlooked very good in the half mile.He finished third, but his time wasthe best for the team this year.Morton J.C, will be here tomor¬row for a practice meet Severalof the better Maroon runners, in¬cluding Adams will not compete.The field events will start at 2:30,and the running events at 3. By Carl GykeWashington university of St. Louis defeated the Maroons77-41 last night at St. Louis. Washington’s tall team heldthe lead the whole way and pulled far out in front at theend. Bill Gray and Gene Podulka each scored 10 points forChicago.Bill Gray, rangy Maroon center, led the varsity cagerswith seven baskets and one free throw in their near missat Knox last Saturday night. Old Siwash held a 52-47 edgeat the finish.Playing on a strange floor again hampered the Maroonsin the first few minutes of the game and Knox jumped offto an early lead. Chicago closed up slowly and was onlyfrnilintr af half — — Lthe Maroons.trailing 23-20 at the hah.Freeark fouls out ^ Gene Podulka with nine pointsJust after the second half got and Johnny Sharp with seven wereunder way Ray Freeark, who runners up in the scoring forplayed one of the best defensivegames in his career, was banishedfor five personal fouls. This leftthe Maroons a little short on goodball handlers and Knox steppedup their hard pressed game.Pivot shots by Gray and onehanders by Johnny Sharp andGene Podulka kept the Norcren-men in the game but the ever-changing Knox lineup began towear them down.Chicago rallies in last minutesWith six minutes left in thegame Old Siwash forged into atwelve point lead and the gamebegan to assume the proportionsof a rout. However, a Chicago rallyled by Gene Pcdulka and Bill Grayheld Knox to one point for therest of the game and accountedfor seveh more points on the Ma¬roons^ side of the ledger.Hampered a bit by the lo.ss ofLloyd Fons, who had left the teamdue to the press of studies, theMaroons nevertheless exhibitedgood floor play and a tremendousamount of drive in the closingminutes of the game. AT 4 Hll A4;0.^lELVIXLA€Ki:VCHESTERnELDSHe eays:“They bring dual pleasure; duringand after itmokinc.’*A nationwide survey shows thatChesterfields are TOPS with CollegeStudents from coast-to-coast.The third week of Burton-Judson basketball play findsMathews and Mead Houses, pre-season favorites, still un-^defeated and leading the College House league.The veteran Mathews House 1_squad successfully defended its House Basketball Standingsrecord January 29 by completely standingsoutclassing Linn, which was38-6.Mead House found a strongeropponent in the previously un¬beaten Chamberlain team Pullingaway to an early lead, Mead ap¬peared to be an easy victor; butthe Chamberlain quintet cameback strong in the second half be¬fore finally losing, 31-26.The Salisbury - Coulter contestsupplied unexpected interest. Thegame was finally decided in a“sudden death” overtime, Salis¬bury winning, 22-19.Vincent House, unable to putfive men on the floor, lost theirthird straight by forfeiting toDodd. Mathews 0 1.000Mead 3 0 1.000Chamberlain 1 .667Salisbury 2 1 .667Dodd 2 .333Coulter 2 .333Linn 0 3 .000Vincent 0 3 .000 Baseball activity has begun.Varsity coach Kyle Anderson isconducting one hour practicesevery day in the UniversityField House. The daily workoutbegins at 12:30 each afternoon.Special attention thus far hasbeen given the pitchers, catch¬ers, and infielders due to thelimited space. There has beena daily turnout of 10 to 20 men,but there is still plenty of roomfor any candidate who mightwish to come out."It takescharm,,poise andU.T1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGES SOLO^ storesAT B6TT6*'See them at Marshall Field • Cargon-Plrie-Scott # Wiebolc.Frit bHbitf “WIIBROBF TBICKS", Writ! lady lead. hK.. lift. f. 1175 Braadway, Nav Yaik II BIGVALUES!CottonSWEAT SOCKS . ..3 for $1.00 35cSKI CAPSValues to $2.50 . .. $■100Sponge RubberCLOGS$3.30 Value T’PILLOWSFeother Filled $149UsedARTICSNew $4.29 $195HouseSLIPPERS $198HeavySWEATSHIRTS . . . $159Turtle NeckSWEATERSAll Wool $2’$SheepskinVESTS $395Navy BlueSHIRTSPart Wool $31,Virgin WoolCOAT SWEATERS .Zipper Front 4/1 00 00Navy WinterFLIGHT JACKETS$35.00 Value *19”Hundreds of Other itemsSURPLUSOUTLET943 E. 55th STREET• BUT, 7155 Sitperfe newCLASSICALRECORDS!just released byRCA Victor1. Beethoven—Symphonyin C Major DM-9462. Mozart—Marriage of Figaro(3 volumes, complete). .DM-3133. Music of Ernesto Leewona,First Piano Quartet C-0414. Shakespeare—Henry V—Lawrence Olivier ....DM-H’-R5. American Folk Lore—John Jacob Niles M-8246. Allegro—Original Cast ... K -117. French Art Songs—MaggieTeyte M-895HERMANS935-7 East 55th St.MIDwoy 6700/ iiCA l/^CTOR^ RLConnsB's'This Picturefaculties overeled to presses and mrcreping theM andisbutonepha«^^^^.^^j^.^^,d telephone challenging1* familiar to almortbecause pictures andthe atomic 1-appeared m n'out the nationthe historicSpeedand thethat SLIt pitancegrai bomb tests ilewspap®*”®within h<blast.is a creed withBell System h"d possible,.rovides the local,and radio-telepi^^lCteletypewriteirridoy, pebniary 6, 1948 ■■-V ■■/HE CHICAGO MAROON mPoge 11Wrestlers Meet W. Va.;Seek 3rd Straight WinEngaging in its first intersectional meeting of the season,the Maroon wrestling team will be seeking its third conse¬cutive triumph when it takes on the University of WestVirginia tonight at Bartlett gymnasium. The matcheswill begin at 8 p.m. and admission will be free.Since the arrival of Coach Hank Blade a year ago, wres¬tling has become one of the University’s most successfulsport. Last year the matmen suf- Sixth Win Fot Intramural PlayUC Tankmen Enters Last RoundTie N'thwestern;Wayne NextUniversity of Chicago fencers areenroute to Wayne University infered only one setback, while thus CHsillfip* FgRCGI'Sfar in the current campaign, theyhave a record of three victoriesagainst only one defeat, «n spite ofthe loss of three lettermen fromlast year’s squad.Only loss to WisconsinThe team’s victims this season ^^roit today, in pursuit of theirInclude Illinois Tech, U. of Illinois victory in three starts. A(Navy Pier branch), and Bradley. 1® scheduled with Wayne onThe only loss came at the hands Saturday.of Wisconsin in a hard fought , Maroon fencers, unde¬feated since 1946, have beatenWisconsin and tied Northwestern,Veteran Roy Walford, who com- last year’s Big Nine champs. Coachpetes in the 136 pound class and Alvar Hermanson has anotherso far undefeated, will be act- strong Maroon squad, includinginff caotain aaainst West Virginia captain Leon Strauss, nat-Ing captain against west Virginia, collegiate runner-up. ArthurThe other grapplers to see action cohen, member of the 1948 openwill be: Carl Tausig. 121 lbs., Joe epee champ.Muldoon, 128, John Dooley, 145, The probable lineup of the Chi-George Culp, 155, Les Gross. 165, cago fencing squad will include—Jack Humphries, 175, and Harry Foil: Leon Strauss, Grant Kenner,Diehl, heavyweight. Carter Colwell, Boris Zlatich. Sa- The Maroon varsity swimmingteam won its sixth meet of theseason by defeating WashingtonUniversity of St. Louis, 42-33. Themeet, held in Bartlett pool, wasthe team’s last home meet fortwo weeks.Relay team winsComing into the final race, the400-yard free style relay, the tank¬men led by only two points. Therelay team clinched the meet,however, nosing out the Washing¬ton team and swimming the dis¬tance four seconds better thantheir best previous time.Strong individual performanceswere given by Glasser and Riverin the 60-yard free style, Neryand Maxwell in the fancy diving,Anderson in the backstroke, Aptonin the breast stroke, and Walshand Chapin in the 440-yard freestyle. The free style relay team,Krug, River, Glasser, and Leman,also deserve mention for theirperformance.To meet BeloitTomorrow the team journeys toBeloit, Wisconsin, for a meet withBeloit College.bre: Arthur Cohen, John Westley,Roger Grange. Epee: DonaldThompson, Robert McDowell, Lin¬coln Tower.MIX The issue remains in doubt in six of the fraternity andindependent leagues as intramural basketball play entersits last round. - *Phi Kappa Psi threw the Woodlawn “A” league into adeadlock by upsetting Delta Upsilon, 23-16, Monday night.The Phi Psi and D. U. teams are now tied for first, withthree wins and one loss each. Phi Gamma Delta strength¬ened their hold on third place byrunning away from DeHa Kappa which Zeta Tau strengthened theirEpsilon, 37-11. In the third game hold on third nlace by deteatingof the evening, Phi Delta Theta o oo oentrenched themselves even deep- ^ igma De ta. 8-8.er in the league cellar by losing to ^.Y.D. Leads IndependentsSigma Chi, 17-30. A.Y.D., Independent League IPhi Gam, Phi Psi ‘B’ Undefeated leaders, assured themselves of atWoodlawn “B” league activities least a tie as they defeated now¬in the last two weeks have seen second-place A.V.C., 23-16. Inter-Phi Psi and Phi Gam emerge as j them-league leaders. Each is undefeated,with four wins apiece. In games of selves to a second-place tie as theyJanuary 29, Phi Gam trounced O'^^^’came the Dudley FieldPhi Delt, 26-3; Phi Psi defeated fchmoes, 30-21, whhe the SophD.K.E., 21-11; and D.U. outclassed ^^^dics defeated the hapless Com-Sigma Chi, 19-9. Last Tuesday’s 21-15.play saw D.K.E. forfeit to Phi Independent League III com-G«,m; Phi Psi come from behind to P^eted its season as the strongbeat D.U., 24-9; and Phi Delt win Euhas trounced the Dues, 27-2.their first game of the season in The Demons squeezed into secondeither league by’’'shading Sigma P^^ce by slipping by InternationalChi, 12-10. Next Thursday the de- House III, 15-14.ciding game of the season will be —played between Phi Psi and PhiGam; Phi Psi is a slight favorite.Psi U.-Alpha Delt PostponedThe most crucial game of theUniversity “A” league schedule,the Psi U.-Alpha Delt contest, hasbeen postponed until next week.In the two games which wereplayed Tuesday night, Beta TTietaP] assured their cellar position bylosing to Pi Lambda Phi, 6-21, W.A.A. Serves SkatersAttention skating fans! Re¬freshments are now beingserved at the skating rink everyTuesday and Thursday nights,and Sunday afternoon, throughthe courtesy of the W.A.A.There’s hot coffee and choco¬late to remedy that frozen feel¬ing.**SheMl snap right out of it as soon as shegets her Dentyne Chewing Gum.”wouldn’t have to put on this sleepwalking actif that dopey husband of mine would rememberto bring home delicious, clean tasting DentyneChewing Gum with the rich, long lasting flavor.A lot he cares that Dentyne helps keep my teethwhite.”Dentyne Gum —Made Only By AdamsTHC CHICAGO MAROONFRVORITE SORG...THE mm mHO uiehrs the "VHe’s a hero to his team mates ... the man who“makes a good fight for the varsity”, a gallant to the ladies who(ike to think he‘s "ready for battle as knights of old *. Butwhether sportsman or Lothario the men who wear the Cs knowthey like to see the smoothest of fashions on their ladyof the hour. . . they like her best when she’s dressed byMarshall Field 8c Company. It’s a Cinderella story come true ....when you’re in styles from Field’s you’re always ready to go!rnniiTE rasaion...lORDUROV GRERTIORTFOR THE RHIRMcMry Aley wears a love of a coat made for a dozenoccaslohs but designed to beat the rain. It’s processed to shedraindrops like the well known duckling. Hooded and lined with*rayon twill. Comes in wonderful gray, red ordark green or brown, sizes 10 to 18, $29.95Sports Room—Sixth Floor, Middle, WabashKnot a silk square at the throat for a dash of color, $2.95Scarves—First Floor, Middle, State The Man Who Wear.V