48On Campus ...SG To Spirituals*'Concert with Top ArtistsTomorrow Night, .page 1 This Issue . . ."I Wont Send My Boy ToThe U. of C. !" SaysHearst N. Y. Deify Mir¬ror page 5University of Chicago, Friday, Februory 13, 1948 31SG Music ShowHas Jazz, Blues,Studs TerkelSaturday at 8 p.m. In Leon Man-del hall, Student Government, aspart of the Negro Week program,will present “On Stage,” a musi¬cal production combining Jazz.Classics, Spirituals and Blues. DiscJockey Studs Terkel will serve asnarrator.The program will open with “GoDown Moses” sung by RaymondTrottor, Betty Lou and CatherineJackson, and the Opera and JointGuild chorus. The performancewill continue with ensembles bythe Jackson Trio consisting ofBetty Lou, Catherine and Mrs.Gertrude Jackson, the Universityof Chicago chorus, and the “SwingEnsemble.**After the Intermission the Pre-Professional Artists Study Guild Hutchins Sponsors Model UN.Schools Meet Here In MarchCampus OrchestraGives 1st ConcertIn Mandel SundayThe University of Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra will present itsfirst concert of the year in MandelHall Sunday at 8:30. There will beno admission charge for the per¬formance.It is the policy of Siegmund Le-varie, the conductor, to performworks which are rarely heard. Thispolicy is well evidenced by the pro¬gram of the concert this Stmdayfor all the music to be heard is in¬frequently played.^ ^ Works by the two greatest CzechRichard Weavers new volume composers will be performed. Theconcert will open with the Over-Art HodesUC PrintsBookWillioin Birenboum_ Ideas Have Consequences, a v..»- ^will present “I Heard a Forest which is considered by Ulsg jjy smetana.Praying" by Peter De Rose. Subse- the U. of C. press as the most dances bv Leos Janacek willouentlv Tschaikowsky’s S w a n imporUnt in some years, will ap- Two dances by LiCOS Janaces winquentiy iscnaiKowsKys owan bookstores Mondav also be heard. Janacek is practl-Hes^leT Com7an“ iS" ‘^The 2U Ha« cally unknown In this country al-^'“fo^ra CompV’wlSf An- Cons*,uenc« have been in prepa- w^natlve'^and 'thony Ball, Catherine Jackson, ration for ten years, and the book populaiity in his nativeCarlotta Stevens, E. Virgil Abner is to receive one of the largest Janacek, like Smetana, wasand Alonzo Chancellor as soloists publicity campaigns in the history greatly interested in the folk mu-wlll concertize several excerpts of its publishers. University Press, sic of his country. While his worksfrom the Flotow opera “Martha.” In Ideas Have Consequences# often contain folk-like melodies ficially launched Tuesday after-With the “Battle Hymn of the Weaver presents a sharp and chal- they were composed by Janacek noon in the Reynolds Club theatre.Republic” the Pre - Professional lenging critique of modem society, and not borrowed from the folk Under the auspices of two for-Artlsts Study Guild will conclude His work poses such questions as, music. mer “brain-trusting” New Deal-WallaceClubOrganizesStudents for Wallace was of-the program. •Addresses IncludeTalks By Austin,Pepper, LangeA full scale replica of the UnitedNations, organized with delega¬tions from 57 of the nation’s lead¬ing colleges and universities, willconvene on the U. of C, campusMarch 24, 25, and 26 under the• auspices of the Student Forum andthe personal sponsorship of Chan¬cellor Robert M. Hutchins, it wasrevealed today.Big men to speak iAll plenary sessions of the Gen¬eral Assembly will be addressed bymen of national or internationalreputation. Scheduled to speakare: Warden Austin. U.S. delegateto the Security Council; AdlaiStevenson, member of the Amer¬ican delegation to the UN at SanFrancisco; Oscar Lange, Polishambassador to the U'.S. and UC.professor on leave of absence; andClaude Pepper, U.S. Senator fromFlorida. ^ (Sen. Pepper’s engage¬ment is subject to press of officialduties.)Also scheduled to speak areQuincy Wright, professor of Inter¬national Law; Herman Finer, pro¬fessor of Political Science: andLeo Szilard, former associate ofEx-NAACP Head SpeaksOn Discrimination ThurtdoyHenry McGee, former presi¬dent of the Chicago branch ofthe N.A.A.C.P. wHl speak on“The Topic of Race Relations”in Rosenwald 28 on Thursday,February 19th, at 1:30 p.m.Having been active in the fightagainst discrimination on a lo¬cal scale such as in the case ofthe Fernwood Riots as well ason national issues, Mr. McGeespeaks from a background ofwide experience. The meeting Isopen to the public. “Is modern man a moral idiot? a Suite for Small Orchestra by ers, Robert Morss Lovett and Rex-' Why the hecatombs of slaughter, igor Stravinsky will also be per- ford Guy Tugwell, the club wasthe ruined cities and stricken formed. Stravin.sky’s conception of organized and a five-man execu- the Manhattan Project, professorfaltlw of ♦ a small ordjiestra must be a rather tive committee was chosen. Biophysics here, and author ofWeaver also forwards a solution personal one for the score calls for George Cooley was elected presi-'a recent, widely-publicized opento modern problems. He advocates ^ full-sized orchestra,a renewed acceptance of absolutereality and recognition of the factthat “ideas have consequences.” gram is the Symphony No. 3 bySchubert. This is an early work.Weaver is^ an instructor m from 1815, and shows theEnglish in the college, and has dent of the group, Malcolm Eisen- letter to Stalin.The remaining work on the pro- ’’f®’ secretary Arthw Bierman, tells purpose.chairman of the political action Bill Birenbaum, director of thecommittee, Carl Burlingame, pub- student Forum and originator oflicity chairman, and Ann Corri- idea for the assembly, saidHaydn.been a contributor to Swanee Re¬view, Poetry, Commonweal andvarious other periodicals. ^ ^ ^The MAROON devotes page 6 5U D^nCe DivisiOPIof' this issue to an analysis and 'commentary on Mr. Weaver’s pro- SpOHSOrS MiXBFvocative and controversial book, ^strong influence of Mozart and treasurer. that the project was planned withMembership cards were Lssued these four ends in view:at the meeting, and it was agreedto assess a 50c dues.’Ideas Have Consequences. |n RGynolcIS CIUDthe University of Illinois campus,where the first legislative sessionof the National Students Associa¬tion Regional Assembly was held.Session and disruptivoFresh in the delegates* mindswas the disruptive close of the As¬sembly, which saw more than half 1. To give students an under--i.,. , standing of the aims and purpose!The executive committee Plans j^y providing an oppor-a general membership meeting will ^ ^ lacsimll*Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. structure.in Cobb 110.national Students for Wal- , To establish a nation-widelace convention will probably be students to discuss thoseThe Dance Department of Stu- held early in April, it was an- (^‘international im^rtancedent Union, sponsor of the 43rd nounced at the meeting, and the confront the UN nowAnnual Washington Prom, is pre- site is tentatively set for the U. of luture.senting a free Mixer-Dance Tues- C. campus. Bruce Sagan left for 3. To bring together studentsday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 in Harvarci yesterday to make more *^en of experience in inter-the South Lounge of Reynolds definite arrangements. national affairs for a discussion ofClub. The mixer, which will fea- Carl Burlingame announced that issues.ture recordings by Tex Beneke and the club plans to publish a regular 4. To stimulate study and un-the Glen Miller Band—the Wash newsletter, in which news of other derstanding of the cultural, po-Prom orchestra, is especially de- student Wallace groups will be litical and economic differencesbetween the 57 member nations,and Civil Liberty. boys and girls who want to go to Both Tugwell and Lovett em- ja haid discussians(3) Initiation of an Investiga- the Prom. ’ phasized in their addresses that Birenbaum said that three ma-tion (to be conducted by the U. of »pbe Mixer is the last move thought there was almost no jor UN committees would be re-C.) which would find ways and planned to spur the sale of bids, anymore between the produced by the intercollegiate as-means of assessing a uniform tax ^bich, after a slow start, acceler- democratic and Republican par- sembly: the Political and SecurityDelegates To NSAReturn DisappointedBy MILTON R. MOSKOWITZ ating team going abroad.A disappointed—but still hope- (2) Establishment of a regional v.v-^1—U. of C. delegation returned committee on Academic Freedom si^g^iTd "to bring together dateless presented.to campus Sunday night after twodays of discussion and battle atties. Committee, which will consider theproposed elimination of the veto(Canh'nued on page 2)F drive is coming riwitT FnnKpmof its $7,000 goal,” 'YA05K0WITZ, cngDeigin the member schools. quickly in the last days of the(4) Setting up of a program of week. For the first time since plans \wcrr a « KIstate-wide tours, trips, and out- for the dance were originally for- nearsings (to be handled by the U. of mulated, it seems probable that Campus Goal, $7,000of the 29 schools’ representatives G. Student Union and Roosevelt the unprecedented financial bur- “The WSSFleave to catch a train before the College). ^ den of the Prom will be met. within sightmeeting was adjourned and with- UC highly actire The Dance Department went and Kurt Melchoir, Fund Pub- AnDGST I PI PulsGout even discussing the panel re- The most important panel, as way out on a limb in budgeting heity Director, in an interviewport on Educational Opportunities, far as the U. of C. was concerned, for the big affair. Securing the Wednesday, “but there is little Pulse Magazine, a twice-quar-The U. of C., backed by Roose- was the Educational Opportunities, Beneke band—all thirty-five of reason for the U of C to pat itself terly student publication, will fea-velt College and the Institute of where Jack Geieger, Kirby Hade, them and transforming Bartlett on the back for this showing.” ture articles by Milt MoskowitzDesign, met strong opposition to and Bernard Miller presented Gym into a ballroom necessitated Of the 5500 letters sent out to and Ed Engberg, Editor and As-its program on discrimination and strong proposals to combat dis- the biggest budget the 51-year-old student commuters, less than five, sistant Editor of the Chicago MA-academic freedom from the ma- crimination based on race, religion, wash Prom has ever known. To Per cent have replied, he said. The ROON, in its next issue, due tojority of the Illinois delegates.Were oble ta to do somethingAlthough there was this dis¬agreement, along with a shortageof time that didn't allow for anyresolving of these conflicts, the 87delegates present were able to gettogether on many proposals and a or economic inability.At first they were able to(Continued on page 31 meet those expenses 1000 bids dormitory response, where per-re- must be sold. And on the basis of sonal solicitors were employed,sales late this week it seems likely was somewhat better,that they will be sold.What this means in terms offuture social policy was told by Campus on Wednesdaythe Bernie Baum, Chairman of theChomber Music ConcertFeatures Roth QuartetThe Roth Quartet takeslarge program did come out of the number three spot on the Winter Dance Department: ‘If the Washconvention. Quartet Chamber music series at Prom is a success financially theAmong the major accomplish- Mandel Hall, on Tuesday, when Dance Department, Student Un-ments were the following: they perform the Opus 95 (Quartet ion, and the University Adminis-(1) A near unanimous passage of Beethoven, The First Bartok tration will know that the timeof a resolution reaffirming the Quartet and the Second Borodin, has finally come when this cam-Madison agreement on lUS afflll- The concert begins, as usual at pus can support first-class socialation and^ supporting the negoti- 8:30 and tickets are $1.20. activities.” appear next Wednesday.Moskowitz has written a criti¬cism of the New York Times' col¬umnist J. Donald Adams. Engoergwill offer a criticism of Chicagonewspapers based on three widely-publicized stories which have ap¬peared in Chicago newspapers inthe course of the autumn andwinter quarters and that dealtwith the University.The forthcoming issue is expect-paign, the anti-UMT lobby in ed to contain more serious articlesWashington, the bookstore and on current problems, pursuant toon foqd. the new PULSE policy.A special Student Govern¬ment report to the entire cam¬pus is slated for Wednesdaynight at 7:30 p.m. in Kent lOG.UC students will hear reportson the NSA Assembly in Cham-Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fnday, February 13, 1948Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesBy PAT GOLDENTODAY, FEBRUARY 13 ^ ♦BILLEL FOUNDATION; Sabbath service, 7:30 p.m. Fireside 8:30 p.m. Studentsymposium on "The Prospects of the Jewish State.”LUTHERAN; Meeting at 7 p.m. at Chapel House. * , .TWCA: Valentine party tor children from the U. of Chicago Settlement, 4-5:30p.m., check location at Y office in Ida Noyes. ^W/iI-GREEN PUBLIC LECTURE: The Hon. Francis Biddle will speak on The^American Government in the New World,” 4:30 p.m., Oriental Institute.)PKN HOUSE: Kappa Alpha Psi open house to be held at the Phi GammaDf^lta house, 9-1 p.m.DANCE. Open only to the Comad and Business club, 8-12 p.m., third floorof Ida Noyes.INTEIi-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP; Luncheon meeting, 12:30 p.m.,third floor of Ida Noyes. Mr. Mark Fakkema will speak.DOCUMENTARY FILM; "The Love Parade,” 7:15 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122. Studyfc.; $1.25, no single admissions.eOUN*D-COLOR FILM: Dr. Irwin A. Moon will present "God of the Atom,4:30 and 7:30 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14SQUARE DANCE: 8-11:30 p.m., Ida Noyes gym.VALENTINE DANCE: For Foster hall residents and associates. 8:30 p.m.DAMES CLUB: Will be hostess to an all-campus square dance at Ida Noyesdance room. 7:30-11:30 p.m. Admission 50 cents per couple.BURTON-JUDSON DANCE; 8:45 p.m.. Burton dining room, Eddie Stuart andliis orchestraBAPTIST: Splash party at the Hyde Park Y.M.C.A., 7:30 p.m.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15 ^EPISCOPALIAN: Communion service, 8:30-9:15 am. at Bond Chapel.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Service, 11 a.m. Dr. Wallace Robbins will deliverthe address.BAPTIST: Charles Stewart will speak on "The Wilson Report on Civil Rights,”7 p.m.LUTHERAN: Liturgical vespers. 5-5:25 p.m., Thorndyke-Hllton Chapel.NOYES BOX: 7-11 p.m.. Ida Noyes.PROMONTORY PICNIC AND PARTY: 6:30 at the Promontory (55th andLakefront).MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16UWF: Political action scavenger hunt, 7 p.m., UWF office.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17ifWF: Farr’s field work finals, 7:45 p.m., Soc. Sci. 107.LECTURE: Fred Eggan will speak on the "Interpretation of Variations inthe Kinship Systems of Indians of the Southeastern United States,” 4:30p.m., Mandel hall.LECTURE: Clifton UtJey will speak on "Atomic Energy and Foreign Affairs,”Kent 106, 8 p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: 7:30 p.m., Thorndlke-Hllton Chapel.BTUDENTS FOR WALLACE: Membership Meeting, preparation for Convention.Kent 106 . 3:30 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL: Business meeting and discussion, 7:30-9 p.m. at Chapelhouse.BILLEL FUNDATION: Workshop in creative writing. 10:30 a.m. History of Jewsin modern times, 2:30 p.m Intermediate Hebrew, 3 p.m. Hebrew speakinggroup, 4 p.m. Folk dance group, 8 p.m,WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18BILLEL FOUNDATION; Workshop in creative writing, 10:30 am. History of JewsPRESBYTERIAN; Tea at Chapel House, 3:30-5 p.m. ‘ »eWF: Freezing federalists card campaign, 7 p.m., UW’F office.LECTURE; Dr. Louis Wirth and Mr. Ernest Grunsfeld will speak on "The Planfor Chicago,” Curtiss Hall. 410 S. Michigan Ave., 8 p.m.. admission 75 cents.LECTURE: Clarence Ward will speak on “The Cathedral Architecture of Eng¬land.” 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Oriental Institute.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19BILLEL FOUNDATION; Elementary Yiddish, 3:30 p.m. Arts and crafts work-shop, 4:30 p.m. Faculty-student seminar, 8 p.m., "The Story of Creation.”IIETHODIST: Dinner meeting at Chapel House, 6 p.m. "The Church—What?Why?’*LECTURE: Fred Eggan will speak on the "Interpretation of Variations in theKinship Systems of Indians of the Southeastern United States,” 4:30 p.m.,Mandel hall.RECORDED CLASSICAL MUSIC: 2:30-4 p.m., Reynolds clubBUMAN DEVELOPMENT DISCUSSION: 3:30-5 p.m., Ida Noyes.AVC: Meeting, Classics 10, 7:30 p.m.LECTTURE: Mme. Sibyl Moholy-Nagy will speak on "Adult Education and SocialPurpose,” Soc. Sci. 122, 8 p.m., admission 35 cents. . iisfiiMRS. SIBYL MOHOLY-NAGY,widow of the founder of the Chicagoinstitute of Design, will speak for theChicaga Review in .Social Sciences122, Thursday, at 8 p.m. Her topicwill be "Adult Educotion and SacialPurpose.** Schedule Three News'Analyst SpeaksClifton Utley, NBC news analy.stwill be next Tuesday’s speaker inStudent Forum’s current series“Some Aspects of Atomic Energy.»♦He will make his addre.s.s 1qKent 106 at 8 P. M. on the sub¬ject “Atomic Energy and PoreitmAffairs.”Future lecturers include Nor¬man Hillberry, Associate Directorof the Argonne National Labora¬tories, and Raymond E. ZirkleDirector of the Institute of Radio-biology and Biophysics.Hutchins UN ...(Continued from poge 1)power; the Social, Cultural, andHumanitarian Committee, whichwill discuss the preparation of aninternational bill of rights: andthe Trusteeship Committee, whichwiir concern itself with the dis¬position of the Italian colonies ofLibya and Tripolitania.Also to be set up is a replica ofthe Security Council, which willconsider the problem of FrancoSpain as a threat to world peace.Unlike the UN Security Council,the non-permanent members willbe elected by the assembly at itsfirst meeting.UC to be secretaryEach participating delegationwill represent one of the UN mem¬ber nations, while the members ofthe U. of C. Student Forum willplay the part of the Secretariat.Birenbaum stressed that all ofthe major addresses will be givenon the campus, and will be opento the public free of charge. Valentine HopsValentine’s Day, tomorrow, willbring with it several grand affairsof the heart. PC A will present aValentine Supper Dance at theCafe Gourmet in the WoodmereHotel. Supper will be served from8:00-11:00 P. M., and there willbe dancing, singing, games, and avariety of-entertainment. At mid¬night a television set will be raffledoff. Tickets are $2.50, and may bepurchased from Lillian Margolies.treasurer of the Fourth WardPCA, at 5020 South WoodlawnAvenue.“Hearts and Darts Ball” will bethe special Valentine feature atInternational House. Don Fer¬nando’s orchestra and vocalist willsupply the music for the optionalformal-dress dance, which willtake place from 9:00-12:00 P. M.Residents of the house will beadmitted for $1.25, and guests for$1.50.Ida Noyes will be the scene ofthe affair to be held by the Schoolof Business’s Comad Club, whichis rushing a bit by holding it to¬night from 8:30-12:00 P.M. BillyRobert’s orchestra will preside. FACTORY OUTLETSHOE STOREAnnonneenInlroduetory Offi^r!Bring In Our Ad BelowTo Receive $1.00CreditOn All Men's ondWomen's ShoesNO UANIHG.,:MO lURCHING...rNO lacing)Kxkibition of PaintinitNBy Ivan WhitkovShawiftff Sunday, Feb. 151:00 - 5:30H>ek »ayii 12:00 - 5:30Throuyhaui FebruaryTHE LITTLE GALLERY1328 East 57th Street JUST STEP IN.STEP OUT...OFStudents of the Universityand the MAROON extend theirdeepest sympathy to the familyand friends of Prank Lewis,student in the Physical Sci¬ences division, who v.as killedlast Monday night by an Illi¬nois Central electric train at71st and Jeffery ave.Prank had attended the Uni¬versity grammar and highschools, and was graduated fromthe College in June, 1945, theyoungest member of his class.After 15 months in the Navy’sRadar Training program, he returned to the University lastspring to work for a Master’sdegree in mathematics. Extra-curricularly, Prank had workedin his undergraduate days forthe MAROON, and this yearhad been a member of the Uni¬versity Theatre.His death makes the 93rdfrom the same causes that hastaken place at that intersec¬tion within the last 20 years.South Side civic groups havepetitioned repeatedly to havethat stretch of the IC tracksdepressed. CHICACO’S FIRSTHYDE PARKSELF SERVICELAUNDRY30 Minute Wash9 Minute Drying ServiceHOURSMon. fo 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. AT € Hl< Af;0BILLII L ¥CHESTERFIELDSHe says:"They brlni: dual pleasure; duringand after smoking.” •A nationwide survey shows thatChesterfields are TOPS with CollegeStudents from coast-to-coast. • . . and really relax with footcomfort you’ve never experiencedbefore! Rclaks give you the com¬fort of a slipper; the support of ashoe. Try on a pair and give yourfeet a treat. They’re ’’Slipper-FreeWhere Your Foot Bends”. $8.95liFACTORY OUTLETSHOE STORE1521 E. 55tli Sr.FAIrfax 7654r**Sorry, Mrs. Tiiggenbotham, no exceptions. You’ll have to payyour package of Dentyne Chewing Gum or you don’t get in!”**S«rei Dentyne Chewing Gum Is keen-tasting!5ure» it’ll help keep your teeth white! So what?Who's gonna stop you from getting yourselfanother pack of E>ipntyne-o/fer you’ve eeen myewell show 7”Dentyne Gum-—Made Only By Adams LilVCOLX MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained IHechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER^ President E. KAPLAN« TreasurersFriJ»y* THE CHICAGO MAROON PageiHSA Assembly(Continued from pogc 1)ceive general approval of theirplans in the panel, but overnightrninds were changed and watered-down resolutions were passed in¬stead of the U. of C. original pro¬posals.A strong floor fight was planned,but the delegates decided to gohome instead. A proposal by LenStein to poll the individual dele¬gates by mail was accepted andwill be put into operation afterthe Regional Council meeting onFebruary 29.The U. of C. delegates present¬ed a full report of the Assembly toStudent Government last night.Although disappointed with theoverall results, the delegates agreedthat it was important for them totake an active part in NS A duringthe coming months. AVC Seeks Blood DonorsFor Sick Vet's FatherAVC has received a request toaid in getting transfusions forthe father of a student veteranwho is seriously ill with colitis.His illness requires numeroustransfusions, and as his hospitalblood bank is getting low, theAVC is asking for student vol¬unteers, who will be paid ac¬cording to the prevailing rate.Interested parties are re¬quested to get in touch withGeorge Blackwood in the AVCoffice.Form Law CroupA newly formed group on cam¬pus is the Law School StudentAssociation. More details in thisgroup will be featured in nextweek’s issue.Who ts Sylvia—u'hat is sht?Heaven such grace did send her!She charms the birds right offthe tree,^And gals will even lend herTHEIR HOSIERYFULL-FASHIONED Strike Qroup Unryersity, Union GiveFiles Briefs Views on Wage IssueContinuing the fight againstalleged discrimination in BillingsHospital and the University Medi¬cal schools, the Student’s Anti-Discrimination Committee, reor¬ganized into functional units, hasfiled a 30-page brief with theCouncil of the University faculty.The council, as a result of thewalkout on December 8, is inves¬tigating discrimination in themedical institutions.The brief contains all the ori¬ginal data, new disclosures regard¬ing discrimination, anch a reporton discrimination in all Chicagohospitals obtained from the Chi¬cago Council of Civil Liberties.The Student Strike Committeeis attempting to organize a state¬wide lobby for passage in the statelegislature of the Welter bill,which would eliminate discrimina¬tion in tax-exempt institutions.UWF Backs ER.Without ReservesIn a policy-planning meetinglast week the campus UnitedWorld Federalists resolved to sup¬port the • original Marshall Planprogram of full aid with no stringsof any kind attached.“It is aid or no aid by this Con¬gress; no wishes or afterthoughtsfor better ways of aiding EuropeanRecovery can ater the choice,’’claimed Harris Wofford, head ofthe chapter’s Policy Committeeand inaugurator of the resolution.PCA Elect DelegatesTo State ConventionDelegates to the State PCA Con¬vention were elected by the cam¬pus chapter at its regular meetinglast Friday.The delegates are Paul Lerman,Harold Nieburg. Minna Rodnon,and Peter Selz. George Cooley,Howard Adler. Bill Rutherford,and Ruth Stickle will serve as al¬ternates. By Devro Landou“University employes earn con¬siderably more than those at agood many other universities,’’ saidMiss Nellie Pope, director of Uni¬versity residence halls and Com¬mons, in commenting on Univer¬sity employes’ demands for a 20cent wage increase.Won't disclose rotesMiss Pope refused, however, todivulge the wages of full-timeemployes, saying that to releasethat information would not be fairto them.Miss Pope knew nothing of thewage demands, although the unionhas been negotiating since Decem¬ber. “People talk,’’ she asserted.“The demand for higher wages isuniversal. But I know nothing ofspecific demands. The Univer¬sity’s wages are quite adequate inmost cases. There have been sub¬stantial general raises in the lasttwo years, and we also work onthe merit system.” The wages,she continued, have kept up withthe cost of living, since meals arefurnished, and the value of themeal has gone up.Enumerof'e increasesAllen Bjorkland, Internationalrepresentative for UPWA - CIOenumerated the “large general in¬creases.” “The last one was July,1947—five cents. There was an¬other five-cent increase in Decem¬ber, 1946. In July, 1946, wages re¬mained the same, but the hourswere cut from 48 to 44. In Decem¬ber, 1945, a five-cent increase wasgranted. Yet Miss Pope claimswages have doubled.”Workers are satisfied, sheclaimed, as this is such a steady,attractive place to work.She insists that she has hadlittle trouble this past year ascompared to other years. “I knowof no one who has quit because ofthe salary question,” she stated.“Don't wont to strike"Bjorkland, on the other hand,spoke of the extreme unrest of theemployees. He feels that theremust be some trouble with turn¬ over, since he has ^ such troublewith his membership. Some ofthem have even suggested a workstoppage without union approval.The union does not want to resortto a strike until it has tried allother methods.Several meetings have been heldwith Howard Matthews, associatebusiness manager of the Univer¬sity. A p'^tition calling for a gen¬eral wage increase of 20% perhour, fair job classifications, a 40-hour week, and revocation of thepresent five - year “merit” in¬crease plan, is now circulating.Matthews promised “considerationin due time.”Anti-UMTersConduct LobbyAt least nine delegates are beingsent to Washington by the Cam¬pus Committee Against Conscrip¬tion for the Feb. 15 and 16 lobbyagainst passage of the Towe Billfor Universal Military Training.The delegates are Milton Mosko-witz, Miriam Baraks, Mike Dan¬iels, Bunny Hatton, Bert Herman,Eld Hodge, Leon Letwin. DonnaMeyers, and Ken Smith. Leon Let-w'in was elected delegation chair¬man.A specially chartered bus willleave the campus late this after¬noon and arrive in Washington to¬morrow night. On Sunday thedelegates will attend several paneldiscussions on !;he effects of Uni¬versal Military Training on jobs,peace, discrimination, educationand science, and teen-age youth.The panel on science and educa¬tion is being led by Milton Mosko-witz. Miriam Baraks will act mcounsel for the panel.On Monday the delegates willsee their Congressional representa¬tives and hold interviews with th«press. The bus will leave Washing¬ton on Monday night.^ THE ^CIGARETTETHAT SUITS MEBEST ISCAMELR. J. Reynolds Tobacco O*.Winatoo-Salem. M. G. rfiKISJfWv^Ei^ BLENi;tItis l^cortl Goes Hum-hum-humniiMw It's JEAN SABION'S...‘/I tva/e A' uumm"(RCA Victor)IN ENGLISH or French, his singing is terrifc!His fans range from bobby-soxers to thelavender-and-old-lace set.Why, he even lights his Camels with a Continentalcharm. Takes a leisurely puff and says: ^^GreatF*Yes, Jean, and millions of smokers agree withyou about Camels. More people are smokingCamels than ever before!Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, withsmokers who have tried and compared, Camelsare the "choice of experience”!And here's another great record^Mc)i& jteople ace srnoh‘n9ffian eiAer !Poge 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Februory 13, 1945Letters To The EditorEditorial OpinionPi if I I To the Editor: To the Editor: them? Any men who want helpI LJI LJI ^ I Youj. attack on Coach Norgren ** seems a bit unbelievable but in contacting girls may telephone:The most important, single result of the Illinois was one of the worst points of |,Vmplainin^g’'*that" there^are “no Da'teable'^ namsflsRegional NSA Assembly is the determination of the U. of your none too glorious career as wash Prom. On the Hitehcock HallC delegates to continue to work with the organization eti'tor of ‘h® maroon, it was other side of the picture we hear*, a a. X -a , 1 f j • I- j A wIT j* 1 sRv thc Icast To say the girls bewailing that no one Xo the Editor:and to activate it along the lines described at Madison last cheap, w say me y what’s the mat- wp havp nn& worst, it was vicious. Nels asKea inem. wnai s me mav we have it on good authoriivSeptember. 1 t ha*, not made ** Broyles Commission isThis determination was not present at the close of ^ ^ j^gam into , ****^‘,*' planning a Spring' time visit tothe session Sunday evening, as this campus’ delegates then one of the finest cage quintets rgrrl.*Is“u th'iTt’' th" »™ant ?eml 'eo"mmlssion is' o«":4te’felt disillusioned and angry at the “let’s go easy” and “let’s m the country. He has, however, companionship only once a grown variety of Un-Americans'catch the five-twenty train” attitudes of other representa- ^in/'nnTnn’p for thp^fum/e' ** seems to us that they get up by the Illinois Genera] As-tives. However, two days of sober reflection brought the continued to coach at the Univer-’ hom*‘wh”ergroV pirant preeedented “powers" I'^pa*"!!ul";realization that there were advances made at the conven- Sity. through the last dismal years ggnt^cts between men and women, the right of subpoena^for Jnrtion and also brought a clearer understanding of why we ^ „ \hrnwn out evening gatherings we agent appointed by any one memTx;prp nnt nhip t.n nrbipvp n OTPntpr imnlpmpnt.atinn of thp i,oh on/MitrVi walk home alone and few ber. They made one mi.stakfwere not able to achieve a greater implementation of the of that conference, had enough however; they defined their term;’Madison program. continue against earns ^g^oss the dark campus to their “seditious” is defined as directedThese advances are reported elsewhere in today’s issue. which are much le.ss known. dormitories. Most of them will towards the overthrow of the govAn understanding of the latter r>Oint is related to two fac- o^^®*** Humomhes hold a door for a ernment of United states or the. ... . If you of the MAROON feel you it comes to anything more per- state of Illinois.' Since the Uni¬tors. First of all, there was definite opposition to our pio- attack somebody, I suggest sonal they grow shy. Are they versity does not grant recognitiongram itself. We think that there were delegates at Cham- the Humanities staff of the Col- afraid of women? Do they fear to any organization with unlawfulpaign who were not yet familiar with the strong, bold pro- lege. There are a group of young they win be pursued? Or do they purposes, the Commission may noto-rnm tn whirh NSA rnmmitfppd at Madison Thpv expect the girls to take the initia- find any organization on thisgiam to Vtnicn IM^A was committeed at Madison, iney patience of the strongest, tive? Well, it is leap year! Shall campus to investigate.geemed to accept the view put forth that NSA at this time I remember especially Mr. Zink. we ask the boys to go to the Commission will be boldshould be primarily a “service organization” which dis- who didn’t like Plato becau.se he Prom. There are quite a few date- would be naive, of course andgeminates information and makes investigations and iSr ! thiriv*i!f*diffeirnr*hi‘ilh^«^ ignoring the history of previous^ w'orked.” Mr. Isenberg woiildn t thirty of different heights, build.s, “Un-American” committees to a.'^-reports. ^ho is leading a mission to “re- coloring and temperament who gume that the Commission willSecondly, there was a ubiquitous distrust of, and an- form the American Public.” As a would really like to go to the big confine itself to the bounds set bytagonism toward, any proposal brought forth by a U. of “.‘n"’ Such commi.s.sion, de_ ° j r' r' to j gjj. Philip Sidney in anv terms brunette of 23; a tall, whimsical tr j nC. or Roosevelt College delegate. Hard-and-fast blocs but those. What Philip Sidney was blond of 25; a demure, pretty red- __ 'toonnoed oil poge 5)were thus created, and the delegates were not thinking actually talking about, and what h«ad about 28; an intense blue Trainees fmen) several po.siiionsabout the issues as individuals, but deciding the way their talking against, and why ^yed brunets of 21; a charming knownleaders did » ^ he was talking, were never dis- brunette of 28 who .s an escellen »,orld wide organisation. Position,icautoia ulu. cussed; Mr. Eisenberg wouldn t dancer, a cute little brownelte of n.-aiinhiA Vvbih in tic*The U. of C. NSA representatives feel that these blocs have known what we were talking *l: » short witty brunette of 25; abroad'*T^ning'*with^ay a*"*can be broken down to some extent, and they are going to ^ad they been discu.ssed. « plump, blue-eyed blond of 23; g months in U.S. Some person-attemnt to work with students from other Illinois sch^ls difference with Mr. aud « tali, slender blond of 24. ^ave been assigned over,aiLtfiiipi i/U woiK wiLii 5»iuaeni,s irom oiner liiinois scnoois. igenberg was that he did not Hhy don t some of these men ask enmn Hn»nsaofiy.oiigr • ,-,0.0.1At the same time, they are not thinking of watering down understand that there were logicaltheir program one whit. We will continue to work for the epistemological fallacies run-effectuation of the Madison program, so that one day NSA T/ar«stir:rcir of Mr:"^will stand as THE organization through which American vid Hume, which at least couldstudents can obtain redress of their grievances and meet been discussed. As a resulton common ground with students all over the world. understand-® V. vx v». Hume s essav dhthe subject of arti.stic critici.smwas likewise given abysmally poorconsideration.We note with extreme regret that UC students, famous Attack these gentlemen, andfor “enlightenment” in the field of intellectual understand- their friends; the athletic staff ofing, cannot apply that similar spirit in the WSSF drive, i^his university has enoughThere is no excuse for not contributing—European stu- troubles,dents need our help—need it badly. Give and give now! Name withheld by Reque.stPush WSSF Over The Top! -MOSER'(PAUL MOSER. Ph. B., J. D.)35 Years:. the secretarial schoolpreferred hy collejfe women!Bulletin "C” (/r« en regue*t57 Ha*t Jackfton HoiiirvardChicago 4, 111., Wabash 7177(Originator ol the TNIENSIVECOURSE for collrec women) .sea.s,.some domestically, a real oppor¬tunity for a lifetime career. Qual-Ifications: single, age 25-32 years,college education, busine.ss admin¬istration preferred. Experiencedin meeting the public and also.some with accounting background.Knowledge of foreign countriesand languages helpful. Succes.sfulapplicants must have initiative,poise, generally good appearance.These positions are for men In-tere.sted in a good future. Sendcomplete resume, giving age, edu¬cation and business experience ifany. All replies must be typed.Reply Box C, care of Maroon.— Adv.The U of C Symphony Orches¬tra, conducted by Siegmund Lev-arie and with College-student Bor¬is Zlatich as concertmaster, willpresent a conceit at 8:30 p.m.Sunday in Mandel Hall. LADIES! THROW AWAYTHOSE BEAR TRAPSA calm, quiet, courageousbook!A shocking, infurioting,revolutionary book!It moy shotter yourstrongest convictions!HAVECOAt^E^l EAt EtSis o profound diagnosis ofthe sickness of our culture.It will be shocking to manymoderns.""This book will be hated ondottacked . . . Brilliontly writ¬ten, daring and rodical . . .It will shock, and philosophi¬cal shock is the beginning ofwisdom."Pmul TUliehSecond large printing —$2.75The UniversityofChicago Press5750 Ellis AvenueChicogo 37, III. Lag«o your Lil’ Abners come Valentine’s Day witha couple of well-chosen Arrow ties.We suggest a couple of Arrow knits in solid colorsor stripes, $1.50 (madeespecially for collegemen) or some smartArrow stripes and Eng¬lish patterned foulardsfrom $1.00.Drop in atyour Arrow•tore and pickout a brace ofbeauties.Arrow handkerchiefs withyonr man’s ini¬tials from 35ctfARROV/ SHIRTS and TIES... —■ ■ I. —O*'UNDERWEAR • HANOKERCHIEES • SPORTS SHIRTS How to get your manthe EASY way1, Buy one of Arrow’s neat-knotting ties.(We have some brand new paStarns for eoUege man.)2* Slip it around the Boy Friend’s neck*(He will purr like a kUtenJ '*3* Tie a knot I There! You have him f(He will love the way hU Arrow ties up into a fuU, firm knot.)4* The cost? Very low^—ties, $1 up^(You might get him a box of handsotne Arrow Handkercltiefswhile you're at itjlytt*m ARROW TIBS & HAHPKBRCHItfSFriday* Februory 13, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page S(Continiied from page 4)rH>nd for effectiveness mostly uponsmear, harassing, and intimida¬tion of progressives, and anyoneleft of Taft may as well expect toface the kleig lights.Furthermore, some members ofthe Commission have stated thatthey weren't so interested in or¬ganizations as in text-books andsubjecU taught. This, might keepthem busy for a while. SomeU. of C. studies in sociology, forInstance, have — seditiously andgubversively — shown the connec¬tion between racial tension andreal estate profits. In physiology.<le.spite Mr. Hearst’s admonitions,vivisection Is a daily occurrence;*nd we have even heard—o horror—that the poisonous and commu¬nistic theory of evolution is pouredInto the innocent ears of young'College students.Will start with booksIt starts with these ludicrousautosdefe of the products of hu¬man genius which the narrowmental capacities of some of ourhonorable legislators obviouslycannot appreciate. Text-books on♦“Aryian Physics" and “Aryian Ge¬ ology" are the next stage; andextermination camps follow, nottoo far behind.If we wish to avoid these direprospects, then, despite our feel¬ing of a clear conscience, basedon the deepest respect for ourConstitution and all that spellsprogress in the history of ourcountry, we must resist the temp¬tation to become meek, apologeticor chummy with the inquisitors,to try to justify and explain ourthoughts which are clearly beyondtheir jurisdiction, or in any wayto let them trespass one inch uponour civil rights.Need better AssemblyAnd we must also constantlycampaign for a better General As¬sembly to abolish this appendageof the Thomas Committee, whichdisgraces the people of Illinoisthey were elected to represent.HANS FREISTADTPresidentCommunist ClubOpen letter to Student Artists:The Exhibits Department ofStudent Union has scheduled itsfirst annual Spring Art Exhibit for the two weeks of the 7ththrough the 30th of April, 1948.As far as ascertainable, it will beheld in the lounge and library ofIda Noyes Hall.The purpose of this early an¬nouncement is to make known thenewly adopted policy of the Ex¬hibits Department which is this:In order to stimulate new andoriginal works on the part of stu¬dent artists, no work of art willbe eligible for entry if it has beenexhibited at any time prior to thisexhibit, or if it was completedmore than eight months prior tothe exhibit.Because of the difficulty in ob¬taining patrons for an exhibit suchas ours, we may find it necessaryto make a small entrance fee inorder to cover part of the prizes.I would appreciate any criticismsand/or suggestions concerning thismatter and the general conductof the exhibits. So write or stopill any time and leave your sug¬gestions.Ernie Gayden, ChairmanS. U. Exhibits DepartmentIda Noyes Hall.oniancCf LuX”ary, Ivlystery, Elegance...all cleverly locked in BlackSatin. A Gift Beyond Gornl^are.ONE-HALF OUNCE. .^10 ,Others $2.30, $3 and $18BLACK SATIN COLOGNE 'FOUR OUNCE'5Others $1.73 to $8.30MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY CARED FORIllinois iniff 2% on account of Retailer’s Occupational Tax. AU prices subject to Federal Tax of 20^0*TBCELADIES SBC03Pu19 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4 o„ the sixth floor564 Fifth Ave., New York 19 Palm Beach MAROONews — Briefs‘orm Douglas GroupA large number of U of C stu¬dents are participating in a lun¬cheon to be given to Paul H. Doug¬las and Adlai Stevenson, candi-ate at the Hotel Sherman Satur¬day. During the luncheon a StateStudent committee for Douglasand Stevenson will be set up. Dele¬gates from some 20 Illinois schoolsare expected. U of C students at¬tending include Bob Chill, Chair¬man; Jean Hubbard, Paul Berger,Bill Birenbaum, Sam Golden, JackSiegal, John Malian, Bill Friend,George Blackwood, Tom Stevnau,Sam Huntington, and Doris Levin¬son.Renaissonce Sponsors ExhibitThe Student Committee of theRenaissance Society is sponsoring a Black Mountain College art ex¬hibit from February 15 to Febru¬ary 28 in Ida Noyes Lounge andLibrary.On Sunday at 1:00, ProfessorThomas Folds, chairman of theArt department at Northwestern,will give an illustrated lecture inthe Library on "Modern Art andthe Schools," with special atten¬tion to Black Mountain College.To Hold "Unlucky" PartyA Friday-the-thirteenth party isthe event Pi Delta Phi women’sclub is plotting to celebrate today’seerie tradition.Barbara Gee will be hostess ather home which will be well equip¬ped with broken mirrors, blackcats, and ladders to walk under.The party 's for Pi Delts only.No Comment • •With nary a sneer the Editor of the MAROON reprints the follow¬ing editorial from the Hearstling ‘‘New York Daily Mirror" for theedification of U of C readers.College education has become a magic phrase. The degree is wor¬shipped in itself.Education being an individual thing, it should not be made tooea.sy. The elements of struggle should not be entirely eliminated.And who is to say how a man shall be educated?A group of U, of Chicago professors, who are hooked in with theEncyclopedia Britannica, has compiled 102 "great ideas" and 291 worksof 71 great authors.Read and be educated, they say. Congratulations to their pre^agent,s, becau.se two national magazines fell for it in the same week.Just because a lot of screwy ideas come out of the U. of Chicagois no rea.son to poohpooh this monumental effort of Prof. MortimerJ. Adler and Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins and an assortment ofnearly a score of scholars and assistants.The list of “musts" starts with the great thinkers of ancienttimes, comes down to include Marx and Engles, of course, and endsup with Freud. No less than 18 titles by Freud!There are many good things in the list, but the final product,the "educated man," would know little of music, dr painting, or sculp¬ture, or poetry.If only the good professors had included Horatio Alger, Jr., or"Barracks Room Ballads,” or even “How to Win Friends and Influ¬ence People," we might go along with them.But those 18 titles by Freud worry hell out of us. We are fear¬ful of the country. We won’t send our boy to the U. of Chicago!NOB HILL5228 S. LAKE PARK AVE.COIVTI^UOUS ElVTERTAIRriHENTDAMCIMO EVERY EVENINGEXCEPT MONDAYFeaturing the Iftusie ofCHUCK LIPHARTAND HIS GREAT BANDThe Red Door Book Shop1328 E. 57th St.NEWUSEDOET-OF-PRINTWe teill do our best toobtain any booh orderedOpen From 11 A. M.—11 P. M.Monday Through Saturdayffige 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 13, 1948World Yearning For Lost UnityWeaver Book ChallengesModern Ideas, ValuesBy REV. C J. MARHOEFERIDEAS HAVE CONSEQUENCES, bv Richard Weaver,University of Chicago Press, 214 pages, $2.75.In Ideas Have Consequences, Richard Weaver writes onfemjTJinism, on jazz, on semantics, on labor relations, onthe theories of history, on the ethics of atom-bombing. Andon other things. It. is not significant that he has touchedon so many topics; rather it is significant that he has notsknply touched on them; in every field, he has given aninsight into the problem; it is evenmore significant that he has given tion .that follows the denial of thatan insight into the problem that is realism. In a sense he has estab-eommon to all of them.have tried, as far aspossible, to express thethought of this essay insecular language, but thereare points where it hasproved impossible to dis¬pense with the appeal toreligion” p. 185. lished realism as categorically im¬perative. Philosophers followed upWilliam of Occam in his denial ofthe validity of universal ideas, andmonarchs interested themselves inhis denial of the pope’s authorityin matters of empire. The divorceof the mind from reality, and thetotal divorce of the church and thestate found in him a single andsingular protagonist.The development of this initialAs he points out in this passage, divorce of mind and reality isbe has covered these various topics traced in a variety of fields. Evenin secular language, in language the present fear of Communism isand thought which, though re- shown in its relation to this ques-Bgious, is still cut off from anydependence on revelation. For thisreason the task of reviewing thebook from the balcony of faith is•onsiderably simplified.Some exception will be taken, nodoubt, due to the evident influenceof Plato in the development of afundamental wisdom. We aretrained today to systematize ourfaith in the terminology of schol¬astic philosophy; it is more thanBkely that some will be skepticalabout a system that is posited on tJon, based as it is on our suspicionthat they have extended our ownconvictions to their logical conclu¬sions. Reality has become, accord¬ing to our principles, just what aMarxian philosopher would say ofit: the materialistic effervesenceof a const^ant Becoming.Mr. Weaver will draw downmuch criticism for the things thathe has said. He has dared to at¬tack the most respected positionsof our day. That criticism and itsdiscussion is perhaps less impor¬tant than the discussion within thesouls <rf many lesser readers, read¬ers who agree that “life and theworld are to be cherished.” Formany of these, the insistence on“forms” will come as a stumblingblock. They may miss the fact thatthe author has exposed, at least inone field, (p. 82) the sterility offorms that are followed as juri¬dical prescriptions rather thanontological realities. The uniformcostume of yesterday’s Europeanwas no dead submission to tradi¬tion, but an active expression ofhis unity with his fellow man, anexpression, indeed, that was partof the reality of that unity. Themonarch of past ages was caughtin a cocoon of forms that guidedhis every action and impressedhim at every turn that his exist¬ence was circumscribed by the supreme purpose of his office. Itwas part of the reality of his dedi¬cation to the common good.Again, in .dealing with the prac¬tices of labor unions, it seemedthat the author was singularly un¬sympathetic. He charges the laborunions with contributing to thephilosophy of scarcity; he exposesthe nightmare of living in an agewhen men make luxuries of thevery essentials of life. But heseems to forget the immediacy ofthe problem of the working peopleand says that “strikes were origi¬nally regarded as conspiracies, andso they will have to be again, whenthe free nations find collapse star¬ing them in the face.” In contrast,Leo XIII: “Labor which is too longand too hard and the belief thatpay is inadequate not infrequentlygive workers cause to strike . . .”Cf. Koenig, Principles for Peace,p. 69, No. 152. I am minded of thenumber of times that young work¬ers have told me that I cannotknow “what it is like” because Ihave not worked In a factory.A third difficulty which mighthinder the full effect which thebook deserves is that of solution.Many readers will have partedcompany with the author long be¬fore they come to the chapters onsolution. For many of them the in¬Richard Weoverft “metaphysical dream.” It is notIrrelevant that French theologians•re already locked in a bitter•truggle over the connections be¬tween scholastic philosophy andthe faith. All agree, of course, thatthe faith is independent of any•ingle system of philosophy; andMr. Weaver’s devotion to thereality of our world, his insistenceupon the dependability of our in¬tellect in establishing contact withthat world is sufficient for sanity•nd so, for faith.Whether or not such a positionrealism follows logically after•n initial “dream,” seems ratherunimportant. With implacable•trokes, he has painted the desola- The Unsentimental SentimentThe following is a condensation (in Weaver’sown words) of the first chapter of “Ideas HaveConsequences.” It was prepared for the MAROONby Oerald Rodgers.When we affirm that philosophy begins withwonder, we are affirming in effect that senti¬ment is anterior to reason. We have no authorityto argue anything of a social or political natureunless we have shown by our primary volitionthat We approve some aspects of the existingworld. The position is arbitrary in the sense thathere is a proposition behind which there standsno prior. We begin our other affirmations after acategorical statement that life and the world areto be cherished.Simple approbation is the initial step only; adeveloped culture is a way of looking at the worldthrough an aggregation of symbols, so that em¬pirical facts take on significance and man feelsthat he is acting in a drama, in which the cruxesof decision sustain interest and maintain thetone of his being. For this reason a true culturecannot be content with a sentiment which is sen¬timental with regard to the world. There musta source of clarification, of arrangement andhierarchy, which will provide grounds for the em¬ployment of the rational faculty. Now man firstbegins this clarification when he becomes myth-ologist, and Aristotle has noted the close rela¬tionship between myth-making and philosophy.This poetry of representation, depicting an idealworld, is a great cohesive force, binding wholepeoples to the acceptance of a design and fusingtheir imaginative life. The most important goalfor one to arrive at is this imaginative pictureof what is otherwise a brute empirical fact, thedonnee of the world.It must be apparent that logic depends uponthe dream, and not the dream upon it. We mustadmit this when we realize that logical processesrest ultimately on classification, that classifica¬tion is by identification, and that identificationis intuitive. It follows then that a waning of thedream results in confusion of counsel, such as webehold on all sides in our time. Whether wedescribe this as decay of religion or loss of inter¬est in metaphysics, the result is the same; for both are centers with power to integrate, and. Ifthey give way, there begins a disp^ersion whichnever ends until the culture lies in fragments.That culture is sentiment refined and meas¬ured by intellect becomes clear as we turn ourattention to a kind of barbarism appearing in ourmidst and carrying unmistakable ix)wer to dis¬integrate. This threat is best described as thedesire of immediacy, for its aim is to dissolve theformal aspects of everything and to get at thesupposititious reality behind them. It is charac¬teristic of the barbarian, whether he appears ina pre-cultural stage or emerges from below intothe waning day of a civilization, to insist uponseeing a thing “as it is.” 'The desire testifies thathe has nothing in himself with which to spirit¬ualize it; the relation is one of thing to thingwithout the intercession of imagination. Impa¬tient of the veiling with which the man of highertype gives the world imaginative meaning, thebarbarian and the Philistine, who is the barbar¬ian living amid culture, demands the access ofimmediacy. Where the former wishes represen¬tation, the latter insists upon starkness of ma¬teriality, suspecting rightly that forms will meanrestraint. There is no need to speak of Vandalsand Goths, since our concern is with the “verti¬cal invasion of the barbarians” in our own time.Every group* regarding Itself as emancipatedis concinved that its predecessors were fearful ofreality. It looks upon euphemisms and all theveils of decency with which things were pre¬viously draped as obstructions which it, with su¬perior wisdom and praise-worthy of courage, willnow strip away.Barbarism and Philistinism cannot see thatknowledge of material reality is a knowledge ofdeath. The desire to get ever closer to the sourceof physical sensation—this is the downward pullwhich puts an end to ideational life. No educa¬tion is worthy of the name which fails to makethe4>oint that the world is best understood froma certain distance or that the most elementaryunderstanding requires a degree of abstraction.To insist on less is to merge ourselves with theexterior reality or to capitulate to the endlessinduction of empiricism. sistence on order and hierarchywill be too much for a pride nur¬tured by false ideas on democ¬racy. They will not be able to seethat “the head cannot say to thefoot: I have no need of you . .nor have they the imagination tosee that a duplication of heads ismonstrous.Many others will see what is .soplain; and for them the conclusionwill be anticlimactic, like a storywith no plot to conclude. For themthe truths suggested in the lastthree chapters will be solid andimportant, but unsatisfying andimpractical as a solution. To themI would say what Mr. Weaver hasalready Indicated; they are yearn¬ing for the lost unity of humanity;they are conscious of the hopeless¬ness of ideas that are not lived;they are conscious of the hopeles.s-ness of living those Ideas alone:they feel the need of a community,of a group of people dedicated tothe same ideal. There will be manyof you; you must find each other.Sii|>€r6 newCLASSICALRECORDS!just releosed byRCA VictorGIVE RECORDSQ FOR cPVALENTINESQ DAY QHERMANS935-7 East 55th St.MIDwoy 6700f IF NATURE WONT-The^WASHINGTON PROM WILLBARTLETT GYMNASIUM9:30-1:30 TEX BENEKESATURDAY, FEB. 21-$4.00Friday/13, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONTHE MUSIC STAND Foga 1By ANDREW FOLDIIsaac Stern’s performance at last Tuesday’s concertwas a joyful experience. The concert series, which hasendured, if ipt too successfully, cancellations of the Gordonand Guilet Quartets during the first five programs, re¬covered from its recent relapse.Mr. Stern, above all, is a sincere artist. He is tastefuland never lets his emotions runaway. He is, at the same time, a theories. The G minor centralroaster of his violin. He produces tonality is present only in theA lovely tone, undoubtedly partly opening and concluding sections,inner movements presentingdue to his me i tonal tension quite characteristicsolves bewildering technical prob- ©f Hindemith,lems with relative ease. Thematic treotment dullHew Reizensfein work presented Personally, I found the thematicThe new coniposition on the treatment rather dull, but I wouldprogram was the “Prologue, Thpme not venture to appraise a work onand Variations, and Finale’ first hearing without more de-Franz Reizenstein, a compos r / tailed study.German parentage, currently liv- The rest of the program includ¬ing in England, whose teachers in- ed the familiar D minor Brahmselude Paul Hindemith and Vaughn sonata, performed in excellentWilliams. spirit and style, the Copland violinThe melodic line bares the lat- sonata, Bach’s G minor sonata andter’s strong influence, but bears as an encore, the P major Adagiodefinite marks of Hindemith of Haydn.ON THE SCREENBy EUGENE DuFRESNEFIVE DOCUMENTARY CLASSICS. John Grierson’s GRAN-TON TRAWLER; THE RIVER, directed by Pare Lorenz;THE NEW EARTH, directed by Joris Ivens and musicallyscored by Virgil Thompson; Paul Rotha’s CONTACT; Rob¬ert Flaherty’s NANOOK. Documentary Film Group, SocialScience 122, February 17, 7:15 only.These five films between themcomprehend the classical age of viet school or of the wartime di-the documentary film, for they P™'represent the characterUtic workof the five great directors of the length of the program it is notprewar period. easy to see how this could haveThe “classic age” is, of course, been done without a‘ retreat toonly one period in the life of the sketchiness. Perhaps we may hopedocumentary film and It may, be for similar programs dealing withobjected that examples of the So- other periods in the near future.¥•y/i Current Sculpture Show RanksHigh Among '48 Chicago ExhibitsBy JOHN FORWALTERThrough March 3, the Renaissance Society is presenting a Sculpture Show in Good-speed Hall, an exhibition which will stand high among the shows of the 1948 season inChicago.Freeman Schoolcraft and Egon Weiner combined both critical judgement and pro¬ductive ability when they set out on their quest to assemble a representative collectionof sculpture. The show is a monument to their success. Styles range from the often-honored academicism of Albin Po- —lasek to the abstracted descriptivework of Joseph Martinek. Mate¬rials range from copper and bronzeto plaster and marble.The piece that has the greatestideation content is Joseph Mar¬tinek’s Observatory, plaster, whicheasily yields ideas of the infinityof the Universe and man’s impo-.tence, even suggesting other feel¬ings and thoughts beyond the ob¬vious semi-abstraction of an ob¬servatory. Martinek also has adrawing of ‘a similar projectedwork.Female Torso by Egon Weiner isbeautiful both in material and insculptural quality. The torso, ris¬ing cleanly from heavy thighs andhips, has the motion of an activestance and the repose of beingcaught at a moment in time. Thisis traditional sculpture, yet new inthat beauty has some timelessqualities.Roy Gussow has a semi-mobilesculpture which is rather interest¬ing, but his linoleum block print ofthe sculpture, Kinetic Notation No.2, is superior in that it conveysmore than is conveyed by thesculpture. Another modern “prob¬lem’’ piece is Marie Zoe Greene’sMother and Two Sons, which. isthe interpenetration of threeforms, with the suggestion of afourth. This sculpture is aided ininterest by making each penetrat¬ing geometrical form curve into amore active shape.The Muse by Mario C. Ubaldi isthe fragile, thin sort of head thathas a feminine quality that the' Sculptor Egon Weiner and FEMALE TORSO : motionof on octive stance and repose of being caught ot o moment in timoGreeks spoke of in terms of wil- most feathery roughness. The sim-lowy nymphs. The texture of the plicity of the sculpture is a qualitymarble is worked into smooth almost of greatness.semi-translucense and into an al-Cosmetics keyed to yoiir colorpersonality. Creams and lotions for your veryown skin type. Fragrances to lift yourheart. All created by the beauty genius, Helena Rubinstein.All now ready for you at (Store’s Name)greater beauty departmentSteaile^ CAMPUS drugs61st md SLLIS FAIRFAX 4800 WHERE THERE’S COKETHERE’S HOSPITALITY Contrasted with The Muse is amassive head by Marion Perkinswhich is very fine of its type also.Ethiopian Awakening, Italian mar¬ble, combines a three texturetreatment with solid blocking toproduce a head of great interest.Ask for it either way .., bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.BOTTIB) UNDER AUTHORITY OPTHE COCA^OLA COMFANY »YCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.© Ivkto, 1..W > .. ..ompany SURPLUSOUTLETSWEAT SOCKS3 prs. for $1.00. . . . Ov®Wool Knit CLOVES JA*Gauntlet StyleCLOGS 70^Rope Soled I w*Noyy CAgfcT SHIRTS 051®SKIRTS f5F®WACSHIRTS 5>0®HEAVYSWEAT SHIRTS $459White and Silver ... IO'SHOES $|95Reclaimed ITURTLE NECKSPORT SHIRTS $495Long Sleeves—Colors IPLAID $0^9SHIRTS 4ARMY O.D.SWEATERS $749All Wool Cleoronce 4Sheepskin VESTS $^95B-15 Type $l|98FLIGHT JACKETS.. 51NAVY H-1DECK JACKETS $11^^Alpoco Lined IIHundreds of Other itemsJ. C. SALES CO.943 E. 55fh STREETBUT. 7155THE CHICAGO MAROONRage 8 Friday, Fe^ruory 13, 194$MAROOHewsBriefsIZFA Sponsors Seminar“Zionist Parties in Palestine andAmerica”, an all-campus seminar,will be sponsored by the Univer¬sity of Chicago chapter of the In¬tercollegiate Zionist Federation ofAmerica Wednesday evening. Feb¬ruary 18, at 7:30 in Ida Noyes li¬brary.Jaynes Elected DelegotePhil Jaynes, chairman of theUWF political action committee,was elected chapter delegate to theIllinois State Council of UWF.Sigma Delta Holds FeteSigma Delta Epsilon will hold itsannual initiation banquet at 6:30Wednesday in the esist lounge ofIda Noyes hall.AVC Meets TodayThe University of Chicago chap-Committee will hold its next meet¬ing on February 19th, at 7:30p.m. in Ida Noyes.An official spoke.sman for theInternational Typographical Unionwill discuss “Basic Issues of thePrinters’ Strike”.Air Postponed ProgramThe University of ChicagoRemind Table on “Heart Disease:What th^ Public Should Know”,originally programmed for Feb¬ruary 1, was postponed to Febru¬ary 15, in order to present a spe¬cial forum on India and the deathof Mohandas K. Gandhi.UT Will Show 'Dr. Faustus'U.T. will present a 30 minuteproduction of Marlowe’s TragicalHistory of Dr. Faustus in Interna¬tional House Theatre. February21st. No adipission. Curtain at8:30.Announce UT TryoutsTryouts for the UT productionof “The Flies” will be Thursdayand Friday evening at 8:00 andFriday afternoon at 2:30.Renaissance Croup GivesThree Ballets At MandelThree ballets, two of them pre¬sented publicly for the first time,will be on the program sponsoredby the Student Committee of theRenaissance Society, Sunday. Feb¬ruary 22nd, in Mandel Hall,CORE Serves DinnerFoods of several lands will beserved at the International Din¬ner of the Chicago Committee ofRacial Equality on February 15,from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at HowarthCooperative House, 4850 S. Green¬wood ave.Reservations for the dinner maybe made by sending $2.50 each, toJuanita Morrow, at 4850 S, Green¬wood ave., or by calling OAKland9438. * 'WANT ADSFOR SALE: ’39 Chev. cpe R. & H. Willtrade or will finance. BUTterfleld 6990.FOR SALE: FULL DRESS SUIT (TAILS).Size 39 long. Also whlt« tie and vest.From Saks Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Worn6 times. Phone Larry Miller, BUT. 9221or see Ruth Miller, Reynolds Club 202.LOST; Black billfold. Finder please re¬turn to Dirk West, c/o InformationDesk, Press Building. Reward.WATCH REPAIRING SERVICE FORSTUDENTS. Honest work, guaranteed,by U. of C. student. See Jim Boyack,5748 Klmbark.ROOMS. Converted high grade apart¬ment building for male students only.Near campus. Hyde Park 3060.TUTORING in O. I. r., Phy. Scl 3.Math. 101-2-3, Math. 1. Lorie Jerrell,6156 Greenwood, Midway lOOOS.CAMERA — German single-lens reflex(Pilot Super) focal plane shutter to1/200, 4/4.5 lens, compact metal body,simple to use; foolproof. $45 (discountfor Prefabs). J. MacGahan, 1311 E. 60th(cor. Kenwood).LIFE CLASS to start next week All in¬terested leave names, addressee and freeevenings c/o Maroon.TYPING — Manuscripts, term papers,etc. 1230 E. 63rd St., Room 29. Butter¬field 6990.LOST. TAN COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY.Female. Phone Hyde Park 3607, 141SBast S7th. The more I smokeChesterfields themore I appreciatehow good they oiNORTHWEST STAMPEDEu:>utn iI smoke Chesterfield(FROM A SflHfS Of STATEMiNTS tY PtOMINffNT TOBACCO FARMMS)When / bring my tobacco to market I*m alwayslooking for the Liggett & Myers buyers because /know when Fve got real good mild, ripe sweet tobaccothey *ll pay the top dollar for it**rv€ been smoking Chesterfields for about 25gears, / like their taste and I know the kind oftobacco that *s in them.TOtACCO FARMftGIIEiNVIlli, N. C.Hlways milder IBetter tasting (Cooler smokingYes • Chesterfields SMOKE so MUDso MILD THEY SATISFY MILLIONS-SO MILD THEY’LL SATISFY YOU.Friday, Februory 13, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON FaseKAPs To HoldValentine Dancer-Delta U ElectsKnppa Alpha Psi fraternity willplay host to the campus tonight,St. Valentine’s eve, at its annualc.pen party, to be held in the PhiGamma Delta house.Long denied a chapter house inthis area, the KA-Psis were in¬vited by the Phi Gams to use theirhouse as they did last year for thisfill-campus affair.The music of Stuart Clayton’sband will provide for the evening’sdancing, announced KA-Psi socialchairman' Ira Johnson, and willfeature a Valentine motif.* * •Elsewhere on the Midway, DeltaPpsilon this week elected JohnFitzgerald for the chapter presi¬dency. Pierce Bray, vice-president.Bob Applebaum, treasurer, PaulFienzen as house manager, Jua-son Jerome, recording secretary,find Edmund Ariss as steward.• * •Phi Delta Theta fraternity an-Tiounced ten new initiates thisueek, the largest number to be ini¬tiated by any Midway chapter thisouarter. They are Larry Bostow,Gerry O'Mara, Russ Egan, CharlesFarrell. Bill Napton, Charles New¬man, Bill Strevig, Gerry Lehman,Tom Gumbert, and Jack Cox. Thea Arend'The Sigma Chi’s have revealedtheir 1948 Sweetheart, Miss TheaArend, who will reign over the SigSweetheart dance tomorrow.Maids of Honor for the SigSweetheart are Ann Black, JeanDunkle, Margarie Marvel andMarilyn Gullgren. The entirechapter participated in the contest,held last week.Miss Arend, w ho is a De Paul artstudent, was crowned a beautyqueen on that campus last year. Aconsistent winner, she was alsoChicago’s “Most Beautiful Two-Year Old” some eighteen yearsago.U.T1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGES A Freudian theme was thecenter of last Saturday’s BetaTheta Pi open party. Jhe base¬ment decorations representedthe Id, the first floor the Ego,and the second floor symbolizedthe Super-Ego.Apparently the decorationswere well-liked, for they allwent home with the party’sguests, approximately 300 ofwhich were in continuous occu¬pation of the house.That extra cheering at the Ken¬yon basketball game Wednesdaywas caused by thirty kids, from 10to 14 years old, who were broughtto the game by Psi Upsilon fra¬ternity, in conjunction with theUniversity Settlement house.Two weeks ago the Maroon car¬ried a story about the Psi Upsilonhouse being without a furnace, atthe hands of Psi U John Dooley.The truth is that Dooley, who alsooperates a campus radio-repairbusiness, actually succeeded in fix¬ing the furnace.iA'WWV'WWVVWWWWVWWVWWWWWVWWVWW'WIt’s new!It’s rtf fafk ofrtf campush’s "comfortcontourcollar stylingII*$**$$I[ N«r**t “Comfort Contour" the new marvel of collarstyling, now featured on all Van Heusen shirts. lx>w-sefling,neater, smarter, it’s making the grade on every campusfrom coast to coast. You’ll find it on fine white shirtsand exclusive Van Heusen patterns, all Sanforixe«l, alllaiindry-testeil, in your favorite collar models. $3.50, $3.95and $4.95. Fuilups-Jones Corp., New'York 1, New York.You*re the man most likely to succeed in^ Van Heusen ShirtsTIES . SPORT SHIRTS • PAJAMAS'VVlMAAM^IMMAAAMAVmVVVVVVVVVIVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVmW/ Eddie JamesLeads Burton-Judson DanceBy DAVE WYLIEEddie James’ 10-piece orchestrawill furnish tunes for Saturday’sfree Valentine’s Day Dance at 8:45in Burton Lounge. Arrangementsfor this affair are being made bythe B-J Council. This affair willfollow Chamberlain’s Friday Fire¬side Party. A regular series of lYi-day night court canteen partieswith records and refreshments isbeing planned.Phantom of the Opera will bethe first of a series of films to bepresented in Burton lounge on Fri¬day nights. Court philanthropistscan strut their stuff now. A heart-ful B-J Council is allowing char¬ity money to be solicited in thedorms.One hundred and ten Mead-Greeners and the Fitzpatrickscooed away last Sunday’s gooeymarshmallow-dance. Lou Silver-man, Ted Jayne, Joann Fink, Jo¬anne Finkelhor, and Gene Chez-row stuck the surprise studded af¬fair together. Skits by Dave Le¬vine and Bob Zitter skitted bypleasantly.Radio Midway is making a come¬back. It will originate in the B-Jbasement and broadcast experi¬mentally over loudspeakers to thedining rooms and lounges. . . .Bull sessions will no longer menaceoil burners and cuddlers, who canfind refuge in Judson lounge andstudy room. They will stay openuntil 1 a.m. . . .A choice of breakfast fruit juicesis desired; if the Bendixes stay inorder a blend of juices shouldsolve the problem. . . . Rugs can¬not be placed in the rooms becauseof cleaning problems, an obviousdifficulty if the washing machinesare used for juice stills.Next week: news of other dorms.Initial’e Compus DriveFor Rent Control—PC APC’A’s UC Chapter is initia¬ting a campus drive, involvingother organizations, on the Cel-ler Rent Control Bill. Tablesare being set up Wednesda.vand Thursday, according toHarold Nieburg, Political actionchairman.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woodlown)LEARN TO DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer Our years of experi¬ence is your guarantee No frills—Just satisfying results. Let us helpyou now!PRIVATE LESSONSDAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.Call for Trial LessonLearn_ Waltz, Pox Trot. Rumba,Samba and Tango in group lessons,$1.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., SatEvenings at 8:00.Phone Hyde Park 3080 STUDENT UNIONEVENTSILLUSTRATED LECTURE SERIES“Folk Music of China’’ will be the subject of the Monday, Feb. 16,at 4 p.m. Illustrated lecture. Mr. Oscar S, J. Kao, a student and lec¬turer of Chinese Music, will be the speaker.SKIINGA one day Ski trip to Lake Geneva is planned by the SU OutingDepartment for Sunday. The group will leave the Northwestern Sta¬tion at 8 a.m Furthei information can be obtained in the SU office,second floor, Ida Noyes.A trip to Wausau is planned for Sat. and Sun., Feb. 28 and 29.The group will charter a bus and leave Friday night if the responseis great enough. Bus fare will be about $7. Lodging will be no morethan $1.50.'Ihose planning to go should sign up now in the SU office. A de¬posit of $7 is required.SQUARE DANCEA Valentine motif will be the decoration theme of the SquareDance, Saturday from 8,00 to 11:30 in Ida Noyes Gym. The price is20c per person. Refreshments will be sold. During the intermissionthere will be instruction on different variations of folk dancing.BIRD WALKA bird walk will be held by the SU Outing Dept. Sunday at 9:30a.m. A tour of the Lake Front will be made, driving from one good birdstudy spot to another. The group w’ill meet at Montrose ave. (4400 N),one half mile east ol the Lake Shore Drive at a parking lot. To getthere take the Howard st, “L” to Wilson ave., the Broadway car southMontrose ave., and walk east to the parking lot.SU P4CNICStudent Union w’ill sponsor a Promontory Picnic Sunday, Feb. 15from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Tickets, at 65c per student, are on sale in the SUoffice through Feb. 12. Following the picnic the party will move tothe park fieldhouse for dancing, group singing, and ping pong.CONCERT TIME SERIES“Spring Recital” is the title of Concert Time this Wednesday at4 p.m. in the Reynolds Club. The program will be presented by the“Keep Singing Club”, a choral organization devoted primarily to theappreciation of classical and semi-classical music.Talbot Talks On India Riots;Baptists Hold Splash PartyFirst of two lectures on “Up¬surge In India” will be deliveredby Phillips Talbot, of the Instituteof Current World Affairs, Mon¬day night in Mandel Hall. At 8:30p.m. Mr. Talbot will speak on the“Rise to Independence”; admis¬sion is without a ticket.“The Two Dominions — Indiaand Pakistan” will be the subjectof his lecture on Februaiy 18.« « *The chief event of the BaptistYoung People’s Fellowship’s Socialprogram will be held tomorrow atthe 53rd Street Y.M.C.A. at 7:30.Each swimmer must bring hisown suit.Informal dancing will 'follow' anhour or so of swimming, and willbe accompanied by refreshments.Admission is $.65 per person.* * *Resuming the Faculty - StudentTuiedo Sliirls of Fine PiqneVan Tnx byVan HeusenHere they are—hanJeome’’black-lie” dress shirts —collar attached, in two newlow-tetting collar models:wide spread and regular length.Snowy ’Abite pirpie front and French cuffs, fine handkerchiefcloth body. Made with Van Heusen sewmanship in every detuiLGEORGE'S MEN'S SHOP1003 E. 55th STREET Seminar of the Hillel Foundation,this quarter’s seminar will speakon the theme, “The Old Testamentin the Jewish Imagination” nextThursday at 8 p.m.* ♦ ♦ ''Lutheran Student Associationand Gamma Delta will hold mid¬week Lenten Services at HiltonThorndike Chapel next week.# * «Dehoven Foundation in Racine,Wisconsin, will be the scene of aLenten retreat sponsored by theCanterbury Club for Universitypeople in the Chicago area fromFebruary 20 to 22.* * *“The Spiritual Solution to theEconomic Problem” will be thetopic for discussion next Wednes¬day, at the Baha’i Fellowshipmeeting in Ida Noyes, room A, at4 p.m.n> ♦ ♦“Christianity,” as the subject ofDr. Claudine Whitaker, will be dis¬cussed at the home of Mrs. VictorObenhaus, 5549 Woodlawn Ave. at7 p.m. next Tuesday evening.* * *Dr. A. Eustace Haydon willspeak on “Danger Signs in Amer¬ica” at the meeting of the Chi¬cago Ethical Society next Sunday,at' 11 a.m. in Curtiss Hall. FineArts Building, 410 South MichiganAve.BICYCLES RENTEDot 35c per hourG«G GRILLat the Corner of57th ond Stony IslandWe Coterto Parties TelephoneFAIRFAX2119Poge 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON .> Friday, Febmory 13, 1948Kenyon Edges Maroons^ 63-57Fencers Triumph;Nose Out WayneThe University’s varsity fencing squad won its secondvictory of the season last Saturday by nosing out Wayne’sTarters 14 ^2 to 121/2 in a grueling match held at Detroit.Veterans Don Thompson and Leon Strauss again pacedthe team by winning all of their bouts. McDowell brokeeven for one and one-half bout points and Turner won an-other in epee, while Colwell turnedSwimmersBeat* Beloit;Set 4 MarksLast Saturday, in swamping theBeloit College team, 57-27, in theBeloit pool, the Varsity swimmingteam set four pool records. ElmerWalsh of Chicago won the 220 and440-yard free style events, settingrecords in both. The other recordswere captured by the 300-yardmedley relay team of Pete Ander¬son (backstroke). Miles Shishido(breaststroke), Craig Leman (freestyle), and the free style relayteam of Jay Chapin, Lou River.Bob Glasser, and Craig Leman.Second in only 2 eventsThe team took first in all buttwo individual events. In both ofthese events, the diving and 200-yard breast stroke, Chicago tooksecond and third. Sam Maxwell’ssecond in diving was an upset overGuy Nery, who came in third. Inthe 220-yard free style, Walsh andChapin took first and second. Inthe 60-yard free style. River andGlasser took first and second, re¬versing positions for the 100-yardfree style. Pete Anderson capturedfirst in the 150-yard backstrokeShishido and Apton took secondand third in the 200-yard breaststroke, and Walsh and Bovbjergcame in first and third in the 440-yard free style. ......JV's defeat LutherThe junior varsity beat Lutherlast Friday, 44-4, gathering everypMJSsible point. Green and Padwastarred in freestyle and backstroke,Kinsky and Miller in breaststroke,and Marks and Lewis in freestyle. in an additional victory in foil.The sabre squad was its usualconsistent self. Both Westley andCohen bowed to Watson, Wayne’stop man, but won the rest of theirmatches. Kenner won one bout togive the team the edge in sabrecompetition.With a record of two victoriesand one tie in three starts to theircredit, the swordsmen will tackletwo tough teams, Notre Dame andMichigan State in a double headerin Bartlett tomorrow.Due to a deplorable lack of• space on the sport pages thisweek, the Norgren debate willhave to be postponed to a laterissue. Letters have been re¬ceived from one or two inter¬ested parties, firmly expressingthe belief that we are wrong.The length of these letterswill make full reproduction im¬possible, but we will attempt tocull the main message and afew of the better quotes for re¬printing. A third letter, muchshorter, which deals impartiallywith the sports staff and theHumanities department, can befound in the letters-to-the-ed¬itor section this week.TASTY FOOD?THAT’S OtR HOBBYHOBBY HOUSE53rd at Kenwood67tli ond StoneyDAWN TO DAWNWoffles o SteaksCheeseburgersMID-WINTERBOOKSALETABLES LOADEDEVERY DAY!WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th ST.Open Evenings—Monday, Wednesdoy, Friday Maroon, SUTo SponsorHoop AwardAn annual award, co-sponsoredby the MAROON and the StudentUnion Board, to the man decidedby team vote to be the Most Valu¬able Player to the U. of C. basket¬ball team, will be instituted thisyear.Teom vofH to selectVoting to determine the first re¬cipient of the award will be heldon Tuesday, March 2, under thedirection of Maroon coach NelsNorgren. A representative of thebasketball team was chosen forthe award because of the positionof basketball as the most prom¬inent spectator sport on campus.The award itself has two parts.The MAROON will give a marble-based double pen stand holdingthe gold figure of a basketballplayer and bearing a plate withsuitable words engraved there¬upon.SU to donate possThe Student Union Board willdonate a pass good for all StudentUnion activities (excepting tripsof more than one day) from theend of the ’47-’48 basketball sea¬son to the end of the equivalentperiod in 1949. This pass, whichis worth roughly $50-$70, carriesthe additional condition that ifthe winner leaves school beforethe end of the effective time, theprivileges of the award are to passto the next man in the balloting. Freeark Leads ScoreIn Tiff With RixeyA six-foot six-inch center, Eppa Rixey, defeated anaroused Maroon team almost single handed as Kenyonedged out the locals 63-57 in the field house last Wednes¬day night.Rixey scored 31 points to entrench himself more firmlyas the nation’s leading scorer.Chicago opened with a rush and ~Fencers Win Eddy CupFor the first time since 1937,the Eddy Cup is the possessionof the University of Chicago.’Athree men squad of the var¬sity’s top-notehers. Art Cohen,Leon Strauss, and Don Thomp¬son, won the prized trophy lastSunday. The competition is ateam affair, with each manfencing all three weapons, andis sponsored by the AmateurFencers League of America. had a 12-5 lead built up before thetall Kenyon team could steadydown. Through the efforts ofRixey, the Blue and White pulledahead with five minutes of thefirst half remaining and buflt upa 12 point half-time lead with theflurry of last minute baskets.Coach Norgren stationed twomen on Rixey during the secondhalf and broke the Kenyon teamof the habit of passing to the hugecenter. In the meantime the Ma¬roons stepped up the temi>o oftheir offence and began to close inon the visitors. With the secondperiod half gone the locals trailedonly 45-41.The two teams matched basketfor basket during the remainderof the game and Chicago could notquite control the ball long enoughtb gain a victory.Ray Freeark got back on thescoring band wagon with 19 points,and John Sliarp was runner upwith 15. Bill Gray was held to 10points by Rixey but was one ofthe main factors in the Chicagooffence with his accurate passingfrom the pivot spot.Gene Podulka’s excellent floorplay and the big assist he gaveGray in guarding Rixey are worthyof mention. Gene left the floorwith three minutes to go in astate of utter exhaustion.Next Wednesday the Maroonstravel to 35th and Wentworth.fora return game with Ill. Tech.TOOMBS BOOK SHOP1367 Eost 57th StreetHyde Pork 6536Out ol Print BooksPrints ond Cords SELWYN • LAST 3 WEEKSTonight at 8:30MATINEES WED.-SAT. 2:30The Theatre GuiW I Joha C. Wilson pmemfALFRED LYNNimi . FONTANNETHishmTniMA Sft0 Comiij fir TERENCE RATTIGANDiftttti h IHt LONTEVES: 14.20, $3.60, $3, $2.40, |1.80, $1.20WED. MAT.: $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20.SAT. MAT,: $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20All Prices Include Tax|MOTION PICTUBES OF DISTINCTION!Held Over By Popular Demand1ST SHOWING VICTOR HUGO'S ist showingLFS MISERABLESSUNDAYBEX HXRB.SON itgXORM IN A TEACUP”VIVIEN LEIGHCOMING SOON—"THE JOLSON STORY'ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave. STUDEBAKER Toiigkt at 8:30EVERY NIGHT MATS. SAT. A SUN.TROPICALREVUEWrththeDUKHAM DANCERS,SIN6ERS& MUSICIANSPlenty of Good Seots at $2.50At The Box OfficePRICES: Every Night, Orch. $3.71;1st Bale. $3.16, $2.S0, $1.S5; 2nd Bale.$1.25. Matinees Orch. $3.10; 1st Bale.$2.50, r $1.85; 2nd Bale. $1.25 (TaxInc.)OPERA HOUSE SundayFeb. 15ONE EVENING ONLY AT 8:36THt WORLD’S mSI ExquiiiuDANCING COUPLIC€OfiC€ M OTTS present*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 AT 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 FRAnklin 7800.OPERA HOUSE • V;,; at'(One Evening Only) At 8:30Stan*KENTONIN 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 mall order. For inf. PhoneFranklin 7800.OPERA HOUSE •IN PERSON — IN CONCERTJEANETTEMacDONALDStar of Screen, Stage, Radio, OperaGREATEST 'LIVING ATTRACTIONGood seats now at Box Office andMail Order. PRICES: $1.24; $186;$2.47; $3.10; $3.71 (Tax inc.). Pleasesend self-addressed stamped enve¬lope for mail ordar. For informationPhone Franklin V$06.Friday. Fafcniory 13, 1948 THt CHICAGO MAROONSeek VengeanceIn Wheaton MeetIntramural Schedules End:Playoffs Start Next Week The University of Chicago wrestlers tangle withWheaton’s always rugged matmen tomorrow afternoon atWheaton. Matches begin at 3 p.m. This meet is more thanjust an ordinary contest to the Maroons, for they will begunning to avenge the drubbing given them by Wheatona year ago. This loss marred an otherwise unbeaten season.The Maroons claimed their thirdstraight victory last Friday night MsthcWS M63dat Bartlett Gymnasium by defeat- - . 11 , /.ing West Virginia, 16-12. Their Still Leading Inseason record is now four wins nil _ nlagainst one setback. L63QU© rlsyThe contest with West Virginia The updefeated teams ofwas marked by the appearance of Mathews and Mead Houses con-an oddity in wrestling, a draw, tinue to dominate the picture inwhich occurred not once, but the College House intramural bas-twice. Gross (C) and Blyle (WV), ketball league as the race enters165 pounds, fought to a no deci- its fifth round. The leading teamssion verdict, as did heavyweight will meet in the season’s mostWrobel (C) and Coffman (WV). crucial game next week.Roy Walford, 136 pounds, re- Mead House protected its unde-mained Chicago’s sole undefeated ... ^ iman by beating Roberta of WestVirginia. over Salisbury, 31-26, in a gameResults of the other bouts were: • played February 4. Mathews was121 lb., Davis (WV) pinned Tausig ahead by a lop-sided 15-4 in their(C); 128 lb.. Muldoon (C) beat Vincent when the gameMendenhall (WV); 145 lb., De An- vinceni wnen me gametonis (WV) beat Dooley (C); 155 was stopped and forfeited tolb., Culp (C) beat Tinney (WV); Mathews, two Vincent players be-175 lb., Humphreys (C) beat Man- jng ineligible.chin (WV). The evening’s onening game sawChampions are still undecided in several of the seven fraternity and independentIntramural basketball leagues as we go to press, it will remain for the play-offschedules, which begin next week, to determine final fraternity and independentchampionships.Two games, each with league positions at stake, remain to be played in the Uni¬versity “A” league. The Psi U.-Alphanight, decided the league cham- tt ,pionship, while the Phi Sig- Pi Alpha DtLam game, which was postponed position bto February 17, will determine the Alpha Deltfourth place team. In games The finplayed Monday night, Psi U. de- jtended its undefeated record as f ,,they overwhelmed Beta, 41-11, and ® team they edged by Phi-Gam, 27-25. Ina third game, D.K.E. elevatedthemselves to a fourth-place tieby taking Sigma Chi, 15-8.AYD emerges undefeotedAn undefeated A.Y.D. teamrounded out a successful seasonby beating International House I,39-11, last Monday night. A.V.C.protected, their second-place slotby defeating the Soph Medics, 23-11, hile the Commuters lost theirfifth straight and won an uncon¬tested spot in the cellar by losingto the Dudley Field Schmoes, 9-28.In Independent League II ac¬tivities on Febniary 4, the Buz¬zards defeated the Playboys by theunparalleled score of 79-1. Recordsindicate that this 78 point marginof victory is the largest ever madein U. of C. intramural play. Inother games. International Housen assured themselves of theleague’s top spot by defeating theLegal Eagles, 32-14, while ArgonneLab overcame the Hepscats, 36-12.GREGG COLLEGEA School of ■usinof*—Proforrod byColiego Mon and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startinxJune, October, February, liul-letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAININGRegular Day and Evening 5>choolsI'hroughout the Year. CatalogPrrMdrnt, John Robert GregiDirector, Paul M. Pair, ,The preliminary rounds of avigorous schedule of water polohave been completed, with'play¬offs for the College Housechampionship due to start nextweek.Two leagues, one includingentries from Burton and theother from Judson court, havebeen competing for the pastseveral weeks. The top twoteams in each league will playan elimination tournament. Standings: (Including Gamesof Thursday, February 4)Mathews 4 0Mead 4 0Chamberlin 3 1Salisbury 2 2Dodd 2 2Coulter 1 3Vincent 0 4Linn 0 4try Ruppert-its DeliciousA Lucien Lelong Lipstick teamed with a luciteapplicator that flawlessly outlines your lips . . ^instantly perfects their beauty.In eight fashion-keyedlipstick colors. ^2 p/us tax.Draw that fine line with Lucien Lelong LipService ; ; ,.|t glorifies, and grooms your lips in onsmoother, lovelier never before soperfect in contour and outline,,4luppert Knickerbocker Beer and Ruppert Ale, Jacob Ruppert, New York City—1948New Yorkis Most Famous Beer0tea€te'i^ campus drugs61st and ELLIS FAIRFAX 4800'tPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON—I - I H-i Friday, Fabnioiy 13, 1943-I Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45FRVORIIE sonc...UinifZIIIC RT fHE PROmt■•*.. a candle light,tune borrowed from an old Blaclcfriar*s showreminds you that “mid-winter ball, or aulumn hop, or summer^^,by the*sea .T. more than the rest’. 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