On Campus..Heor o rare "viola degombo" concert oncompus Tuesday nightpage 7 This Issue .. mThere's rank heresy inUC's German Depart¬ment! Editoriol, page 4University of Chicogo, Friday, February 27, 1948WSSF makesplea for fundsto fulfill quotaThe following is an openletter from the World Stu¬dent Service Fund ExecutiveBoard, stating the board’sdisappointment with campusresponse to the WSSF drive;•This Is an appeal to your con¬science.“There is probably not a singlestudent on campus who has notheard of the WSSF. Practicallythe entire student body has beensolicited by mail or in person. Re¬sults, while initially encouraging,fell off every badly toward theend of the drive, so that it nowappears, that the University willfall substantially short of its $7,000quota.“That Is shameful. If the stu¬dents of this University by thistime still do not know the greatImportance of WSSF to educationoverseas, they will perhaps neverknow. If they do know, and havenot yet contributed, that is indif¬ference or negligence of incom¬prehensible scope. We simply can¬not allow WSSF to fail. It is theindividual responsibility of eachand every one of us.“If you have already contrib¬uted. you are aware of the greatneed. Talk this up to your friendstoday. If you have not, send yourcontribution to us today—check,cash, or UllKJQ pledge. We will teglad to dispel any doubts you mayhave about WSSF's integrity orefficacy. 'Hits* is urgent.’ Pleasegive today!’*World fetudcnt Service FundExecutive Board, Douglas outlinesU. S. policy forPalestine issue Civil Rights confabat UC tomorrowBy BOB ADAMSIn his first public pronounce¬ment of policy on the United Na¬tions controversey over Palestine,Paul Douglas, Democratic candi¬date for Senator, endorsed athree-point program which hesaid would relieve the crisis. Plans for the University of Chicago sponsored Confer¬ence on Academic Freedom and Civil Rights have beenannounced by Evelyn Lipschutz, head of the Student Grov-ernment Sub-Committee under whose auspices the eventis being carried out.Representatives from Rockford College, Roosevelt, Mun-delein College, the Joint Anti-Dis-Ed DiomondDiamond quitsAYC chair; sayshe's dissatisfiedState St. storesto confer CJEPicketing at Goldblatt’s Depart¬ment store has resulted in otherState Street stores showing will¬ingness to enter into discussions,whereas they had previously de¬clined, the Council for Job Equal¬ity disclosed at last Tuesday’sweekly meeting.ADA, AVC, CORE, PCA and thePolitics Club, Campus affiliates ofthe Council have been recruitingvolunteers for picket line duty. Ed Diamond, who received morevotes than any other candidate inthe last Student Government elec¬tion, has submitted his resigna¬tion as chairman of the largestcampus organization, the Amer¬ican Veterans Committee, follow¬ing his unanimous reelection aweek ago Thursday.AVC not doing wollIn a letter addressed to all AVCmembers. Diamond expressed hisdissatisfaction with the way theorganization has been function¬ing. and asked that “someoneelse” be allowed “to take over.”Chief among Diamond’s reasonsfor resigning was his feeling thatinterest in the organization hasbeen dwindling steadily, despitethe fact that the “chapter par¬ticipated in some of its most ac¬tive efforts since its inception.”^Membership declining"Diamond cited as proof of thislack of interest the decline inmembership, poor attendance atmeetings, the turning over of AVCfacilities to “AVC men who wereprimarily interested in other cam¬pus organizations,” and the con¬tinuance of “factional politics.”The retiring chairman empha¬sized that he would remain inAVC and “work for it.” He saidhe would be willing to take one ofthe committee chairmanships.To elect new chairmanElection of a new chairman willhave .to wait until the springquarter, as there is only one morechapter meeting scheduled for thisquarter. Nominations will be madeat that time. Speaks ot MondelSpeaking at a rally in MandelHall on Monday afternoon, spon¬sored by the Intercollegiate Zion¬ist Federation of American andthe American Veterans Commit¬tee, Douglas proposed:1. Lifting of the embargo onsending arms to Palestine.2. Creation of an internationalarmy to carry the partitioninginto effect.3. Upward revision of the U.S.immigration to allow 400,000 Euro¬pean Jews to enter over a periodof four years.Discusses CommunismIn discussing the suggestedmethods of expediting the parti¬tion, Douglas dealt at considerablelength with the problems present¬ed by Communism. Thus, he feltthat the U.S. should not plan onsending its own troops to act asa police force, as then the Sovietswould demand the right to do thesame; and, in view of the present(Continuod on pogo 3) Ken Mann sextets at danceplay:The Kenny Mann sextet willbe featured at the Student Un¬ion informal dance to followSaturday night’s basketballgame with Knox College. Theactivity will be held in IdaNoyes Gym, and admission willbe fifty cents.Jim Blout will add to theevening’s entertainment bysinging folk songs to his ownaccompaniment on the guitar.Mann, who will lead his in¬strumentalist combo was for¬merly featured with Stan Ken¬ton, Herb Fields, Lionel Hamp¬ton, and Hal Kemp.During the half of the bas¬ketball game, the Varsity fenc¬ing team, undefeated in fivematches, will perform in ex¬hibition matches. crimination Committee of theUniversity of Illinois will attend,as well as delegates from the Uni¬versity, she revealed.Opens af 10 SaturdayThe conference will open tomor¬row morning at 10 a.m., whenProfessor Richard Watt of theLaw School will address the firstplenary session on “The Right ofthe Student to Organize.” He willbe followed by Rabbi Samuel Tel-telbaurh, and by John CottonBrown, past NSA delegate.The second plenary session willopen at 2 p.m. on Saturday after¬noon, with Curtis McDougal, ofNorthwestern University, as theprincipal speaker. His subject willbe “The History of Fascism.” Fol¬lowing his address the delegateswill break up into panels on Dis¬crimination, the Student Right toOrganize, and Problems of CivilLiberties.Hans Hoeppner dead of heart attack;two students die; plan memorialsCampus memorials are being planned for Shirley Miller,third year college student who met sudden death in anautomobile accident after the Wash Prom early Sundaymorning, and for Hans-Hoeppner, manager of the bursar’soffice information desk, who succumbed to a severe heartattack at noon on Wednesday.Friends of the popular coed, "UC losing money onCommons, Booksfore" ColwellCampus organizes Independentsfor Douglas and StevensonA campus chapter of the Independent Students forDouglas and Stevenson has been set up, it was announcedWednesday by Jack Siegel, temporary co-chairman of thenew group. Included in the organization are clubs on tenother Illinois campuses, including the University of Illinois,Roosevelt College, Rockford College, the Illinois Instituteof Technology, and others. chairman, and Doris Levinson,The groups, which according to se^etary. Waiter Johnson ol theSiegel, are composed of students TVnArtment is the facultyoiegei. are composea oi sruaents Department is the facultyrepresenting both Democratic and gpQjjgQj.Republican parties, are pushing r-mnus * who was to have been initiated Tau Sigs hold open houseinto the Sigma Club on the day ot ZBT fraternity tonightof her death, are collecting funds Tau Sigma Upsilon will hold anfor donation of a set of books to open house party at the ZBTHarper in her honor. house,. 5749 Woodlawn, tonight.Miss Miller was a resident of in honor of the occasion the ZBTGates Hall, whose Red Cross rep- house will be converted into “Kill-resentative she was. She was plan- ings Medical Center.” Needs, de-ning to graduate from the Col- sires of all kinds will be “doctored”lege at the convocation this June, to from nine to one.Establish loan fundAlbert C. Cotton, Bursar, is incharge of plans for a memorialstudent loan fund for Hoeppner,who entered the hospital onThursday of last week after sev¬eral mild cardiac attacks and whosuffered another and fatal onethis Wednesday.A memorial service is being heldfor him today in Bond Chapel at3:30. Robert M. Strozier, Dean ofStudents and acting dean of thehumanities division, and Dr. Basil'Harvey of the biological sciencesdivision will speak. Fred Marriot,chapel organist, has charge of themusical program. Friends requestno flowers. Answering questions from thefloor after his Student-Forumsponsored talk in Mandel HallWednesday night, Ernest C. Col¬well, President of the Universityof Chicago, reported that the Uni¬versity is losing money on theCommons and the Bookstore.Colwell said that the two estab¬lishments are supposed to make a“small yearly profit of about $20,-000”, but they have not. .The President also announcedthe following plans for future(Continued on page 11)the candidacy of Paul H. Douglas, Campus leaders joinAmong the campus personalities^o—. Among uie campus pcisuiio-ui/icoU. of C. Economics Professor, and already enrolled are Bill Biren-Democratic candidate for the U. S. ^aum, Student Forum head; Bill0&UxXi| OvUUcXXv J UX IXXXX XX\?c«L4 fSenate, and A d 1 a i Stevenson, jj^y Emerson Lynn, formerDemocratic candidate for Gover- marOON editors; Bob " 'nor.Chill, Hubbord ore officers Mack,World Federalist leader, and JoeMinsky, AVC Get-Out-the-Vote• -••g aaMVS/WfV UVO VlltWIS XVXliAOIkJ , ^ V Ky V”v*v v wwwBob Chill of the University and chairman. Tom Sternau, formerA1 Liebling of Northwestern are avc vice-chairman, is the U. ofco-chairmen of the state organi- c. representative on the Statezation. Jean Hubbard, also of the Executive Board.University of Chicago, is executive Tentative plans call for a seriessecretary. Qf meetings devoted to discussingCampus leaders are, in addition the issues and men involved in theto Siegel, Phil Jaynes as the other campaign, and to developing aco-chairman, Bert Rovens, vice- ward and precinct organization. Hoeppner active hereHoeppner is survived by his 91-year-old mother, who lives at aconvalescent home in Arlington.He had been widely known oncampus as ticket agent, officialguide, and booster of all activi¬ties since he took up his positionhere in 1933.A third death this week wasthat of Ronald Samuel, secondyear college student, who diedSunday at Passavant hospital, vic¬tim of a brain illness.Samuel was a member of thejunior varsity fencing team ^.nd a jh^y'RE BOTH ALL SMILES when bon<ifeader Tex Beneke crowns Mistsuperior student. He is survived by Hormo Wayne os Wash Prom ^ Queen. A copocily crowd watched the Phihis parents. Gom nominee, judged winner by ottending moles, ot the onnuol ceremonies. m'i?\Kage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Febrifory 27, l^gCalendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesBy PAT GOLDENTODAY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27OPEN HOUSE: Tau Sigma Upsilon women’s club will hold an open houseat the ZBT house, 9-1 p.m., every one Invited.PCA; Square dance, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes, admission 25 cents. Jim Blaut,Dorothy Brown playing the guitar. ^ *CALVERT CLUB: Winter quarter week end at Chllderley, inquire at Calverthouse. Bus leaves at 5 p.m.STREET CAR PARTY: 6:45 p.m., Ida Noyes. Student Union.CAMPING TRIP MEETING: 3:30 p.m.. E. Lounge. Ida Noyes.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP; Luncheon meeting, third floor,Ida Noyes: speaker. Edmund Tratebas.MATHEMATICAL BIOPHYSICS; 5822 Drexel Ave.. 4:30 p.m., “Remarks onMathematical Biophysics of Form Perception.’’DOCUMENTARY FILM GROUP: “The Love Parade,’’ 7:15 p.m., no singleadmissions.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Sabbath Service, 7:45 p.m. Fireside, 8:30 p.m., Per¬sonal and Traditional Religion,” Ralph Marcus, speaker.OPEN HOUSE: Chi Rho Sigma, womens club, will hold an open house atthe D.U. house, 9-1 p.m.IZFA SEMINAR; Ida Noyes, 7 p.m., Oneg Shabbat, singing, dancing, enter¬tainment. ^BANS HOEPPNER MEMORIAL SERVICES: 3:30 p.m.. Bond Chapel. DeanRobt. M. Strozier, Dr. Basil Harvey.YACHT CLUB: Technicolor movies on “East Coast Intercollegiate Yacht Rac¬ing.” Bartlett Gym Trophy Room. 7 p.m.COULTER B-J DANCE: Judson Library tonight.FILM: “Blockade.” 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Burton Lounge.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28ACADEMIC FREEDOM AND CIVIL LIBERTIES CONFERENCE: HeynOldBclub theatre, in session all day.GYMNASTICS: Mich. vs. Chi., 8 p.m., Bartlett gym.GENERAL SEMANTICS SOCIETY FORUM: North Reception room, Ida. 2 p m.BASKETBALL GAME: Knox, 8 p.m., Fieldhouse.AFTER GAME DANCE: Ida Noyes, 9:30-12:30 p.m.SKI TRIP: To Wausau, sponsored by Student Union.WALLACE PARTY: 8 p.m., 1429 E. 65th Place.SWIMMING MEET; Chicago vs. DePauw, Bartlett Pool, 2:30 pm.IZFA RELIGIOUS SERVICES: 5435 Ellis, 8:15 a m.IZFA DISCUSSION; Prof Hans Morgenthau: “Jewish State and World Polit¬ical Scene Today,” 9:30 a m., Rosenwald 2.IZFA SEMINAR; Elrachlm Wallach, “Physical and Political Makeup of JewishState Under Proposed Partition.” Hillel, 1:45 p.m.IZFA; Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Crirnival, movie, choir.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 29IZFA SEMINAR: Hillel. 8 p.m.ACADEMIC FREEDOM AND CIVIL LIBERTIES CONFERENCE: Reynolds clubtheatre, all day session.CALVERT LECTURE: “Catholic Student Leadership Today.” speaker Msgr.Reynold Hillenbrand, 3:30 p.m., Curtiss Hall, 410 S. Michigan, tickets75 cents, Calvert club, 5735 University,LEAP YEAR DANCE: Chapel house. 8-11 p.m., sponsored by YWCA.SONGFEST: 8-10 p.m., E. Lounge, Ida Noyes,NOYES BOX: Ida Noyes, show, 7-11 p.m.EPISCOPALIAN: Communion Service, 8:45-9:15 am.. Band Chapel.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Rev. Charles W. Gllkey will deliver the address,11 a.m., “Importance of Second-Hand Religion.”BAPTIST: “The Approach to Counseling of the U. of C. Counselling Center,”speaker, Virginia Axline, 7 p.m. Hyde Park Baptist Church.CHANNING CLUB: An Arab and a Jew look at Palestine, Panel discussion.Supper at 6 p.m., 1st Unitarian Church. All students invited.VESPEJR SERVICES: 4 p.m.. Chapel Choir, Frederick Marriott, Organist.IZFA SEMINAR: Rabbi Morton Berman, Dr. Revlln: “Role of American JewishCommunity in Building the Jewish State,” Ida Noyes, 9:30 a.m.CARILLON RECITAL: 3:15 p.m., Frederick Marriott.MONDAY, MARCH 1ACRO'THEATER EXHIBITION: 8 p.m., George Williams College, 5315 Drexel,admission $1.BASKETBALL GAME: Washington U., 8 p.m., Fieldhouse.CAMPUS ANTI-CONSCRIPTION: 3:30 p.m.. Cl. 13, open to all interested.TUESDAY, M/ RCH 2REXIORDED CONCERT: Reynolds club, 2:30-4 p.m.LECTURE: “Future Developments in Atomic Energy," Norman Hill berry,8 p.m., Kent 106.CONGREGATIONAL; Supi>er meeting, 5:30-8 p.m.. Chapel House,HILLEL FOUNDATION: Hebrew speaking group, 4 p.m. Fcdk dance group,8 p.m.D. OF C. CONCERT: Miss Eva Heinitz and Miss Dorothy Lane in a programof Bach, Abel, Scarlatti, Marais, d ’Hervelols, 8:30 p.m., Mandel hall,$1.20.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Thorndike Hilton Chapel. 7:30 p.m.LECTURE: “The Caste System in Labor and Management,” Jacob J.Weinstein, 8 p.m., 19 S. La Salle, room 809, admission 75 cents.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE: 3:30 p.m.. Swift 106. “Greece.”INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL: Fraternity playoffs, "A” and “B” league. Field-house & Bartlett, 7 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILMS: “Bread and Wine,” “Drifters." “Peeling of Rejec¬tion,” Social Science 122, 7:15 p.m, only.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3HILLEL FOUNDATION; Elementary Hebrew. 3:30 p.m. Choral group, 4:30 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN: Tea at Chapel House, 3:30-5 p.m.BAHA’I FELLOWSHIP DISCUSSION: Room A. Ida Noyes, 4 p.m., “Religionand Freud.”STUDENTS FOR STAS6EN: 4-5 p.m., Ida Noyes Library, informal gathering.A CAPELLA CHOIR: Reynolds club, 4 p.m.ROLLER SKATING PARTY: Ida Noyes Gym, 7-10 p.m.CARILLON RECITAL: 3:15 p.m., Mr. Marriott.LECTURE: “The Gothic Cathedrals of Italy,” Clarence Ward. Oriental In¬stitute. 7:30-9:30 p.m.COMMUNIST CLUB: Movie, “Peter the Great,” 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Soc. Scl.122, admission 35 cents.LECTURE: “A chance for Joy in Living,” Dr. Eustace Haydon, 8 p.m., CurtissHall, 410 S. Michigan, admission 75 cents.ADA R^ORT: 3:30 p.m. Haskell 108. Paul Berger, George Blackwood, SamHuntington and John Mallon report on the National Convention.COLLEGE HOUSE TRACK MEET; 4 p.m. Fieldhouse.LUTHERAN VESPER SERVICE: Thorndike Hilton. 4:45-5:15 pm.CALVERT CLUB: Benediction, Sermon and Compline, 4:30 p.m.THURSDAY, MARCH 4RECORDED CLASSICAL MUSIC: Reynoldsr club, 2:30-4 p.m.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT DISCUSSION: Ida Noyes, 3:30-5 p.m.I HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Yiddish, 3:30 p.m. Arts and crafts work¬shop, 4:30 p.m, Faculty-Student seminar on the “Old Testament Inthe Jewish Imagination.” Record concert, 8 p.m., a Mozart festival.METHODIST; Supper meeting. Chapel House, 6 p.m., discvission of the Bible.LECTURE: “The Musical Tradition of the Nineteenth Century,” SlegmundJ.evarie, 8 p.m., Soc. Scl. 122, admission 35 cents.FRA'TERNITY TRACK MEET: 7 p.m. Pieldhous'.ART LECTURE: Maurice Barret on “Present Trends in IPnnch Art.” MandelHall, 8:30 p.m.TRY OUR FAMOUSSTEAK FOR TWOMORTOIV’SSERVING ffROM 12 NOONByde Purk^M LeaMnff Bestuurnnt5437 LAKE PARK AVENUEFor Reoervatlms — Plaza 90M Songs, both sacred and secu¬lar, will be featured by a sing¬ing group who call themselves“A Cappella choir” at the Rey¬nolds club, Wednesday, March3, at 4 p.m.Director of the choir is Dr.Robert L. Hudson; accompanistis Miss Geraldine O’Neal, pian¬ist, and soloist will be Mr. Ger¬ald Smith, baritone.Burns, Pearsonjoin Iron MaskPadriac Burns and LeonardPearson were admitted to IronMask, honor society for men inthe last two years of the College,at a meeting February 19, Presi¬dent John Santmi announced to¬day.Burns is chairman of the Stu¬dent Orientation Board and a stu¬dent government member. Pearsonis chairman of Student Union’smusic department. ‘No Med School discrimination *says Mullin, Dean of StudentsBy ELARES“In my opinion there has not been an academically qual¬ified Negro applicant (for the medical school) since I havebeen here,” said F. Joseph Mullin, Dean of Students in theDivision of Biological Sciences and member of the admis¬sions committee of the School of Medicine. “However ifone applied I would vote for his acceptance and want tosee him go through our medical ^school.” pressure exerted by this na-He made these comments upon tional group,being questioned before a group Mullin emphastically deniedof pre-medical students during an ^be charge that the U. of C. Schoolinformal discussion at B-J on The of Medicine uses a Quota system.Medical School and the Selection Applicotion ignores raceof Students. „<l«,y «. AMA subscribed to theWhen asked what influence the statement. Race, religion or na-American Medical Association’s tional origin are not pertinentCouncil on Medical Schools and ^®cts when deciding upon theHospitals exercised on the admis- acceptability of applicants. Nosion policies of these institutions, Questions about these factors arehe characterized the A. M. A. as ^ found on the applicationan accrediting agency, but did notelaborate on the criteria employed. Yes, this group is “made up ofClaiming that “most medical ^'uman beings,” continued theschools do their own policy-mak- Dean, and the final decision iging in regard to the selection of a poll of the members,students.” the Dean minimized (Continued e« poge 9)Major Donovan, from theMarine Recruiting Service, willbe in Cobb 203 Wednesday,Thursday, and Friday, from 9to 5, to take applications forthe Marine “Platoon LeadersSchool,” to be given thissummer at Quantico, Va.This course is offered to col¬lege students every summer,giving them an opportunity tobe commissioned as officers.CHD releasesfirst bulletinFirst issue of “Human Develop¬ment—A Bulletin of the Commit¬tee on Human Development” wasreleased today to interested stu¬dents aiKl mailed to a large extra¬university list of inquirers.The 24-page volume, edited byDan Bergman, features articles byProf. Ralph Tyler, chairman, andProf. Robert Havighurst, secre¬tary. They explain the work ofthe committee, its history, and itsprogram. Another Success"Lysistrata"Presented by University TheatrePortion of Bookstore WindowThis Week Will Be Donatedto This PresentationBEST BUYS IN DRAMAAristophones—Eleven Greek Comedies. $1.98Ploys of Greek Dromofisfs 2.50Greek Hisforions 7.50Complete Greek Drama 8.50rVew Gift EditionDaBte — DIVINE COMEDYTrontlafred by Lowrence Whitelllustroted by Gustave Dore$8.50 — Pre-publication PriceUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueLINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKaSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.5. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treamireff/G«G GRILLat the Corner of57th and Stony IslandWe Caterto Portiet TelephofitFAIRFAX2119Normol print (center) can be obtained from either a *‘soft" negative (left) or a ‘‘hard**negative (right), using “Varigom** varioble controst paper. BICYCLES RENTEDat 35c per hourFn'<loy, February 27, 194S THE CHICAGO MAROON Faoe SPoliticalBriefs(JWF presents ERP petitionSenators Brooks, Lucas, McMa¬hon. Sparkman and Taylor werepresented with a petition to “Sup¬port the Original Marshall Plan**last weekend in Washington, byHoward Lord, Chairman of thecampus U.W.F. chapter. The pe¬tition calling for the Indorsementof the full Four-Year Plan wassigned by 754 university students.Anderson, Sherer to speak to'Stassen group WednesdayAmong the “Students for Stas¬sen’’ guests at its meeting in theIda Noyes library on March 3 at4 p m., will be Professor Harold A.Ander.son, Assistant Dean of stu¬dents in the Social Science Divi¬sion, and Mr. Renslow P. Sherer,head of the Illinois Stassen or¬ganization.Jolin Francis, chairman of thelocal group, announced the ap¬pointment of several new officersincluding Patricia Dilworth. BillLangner. Raymond Lindstrand, Jr.,and Michael J. Cullen.Co-ops are out for WallaceStudents living in Concord,Howarth, Ellis, Dorchester, Whit- AVC vets leaveon disputed issues"Rood to Recovery"—« tubercularstudent under treotment at Leysin,student sonitorium maintained by theWorld Service Student Service Fundin Switxerlond, tokes his first walk.man, and Woodlawn co-ops, haveorganized a Co-op Students forWallace club to work with theStudents for Wallace club on cam¬pus to integrate co-op studentsinto the Wallace movement. An or¬ganizational meeting weus held onTuesday, Feb, 24, at which techni¬cal plans were made for thefurthering of the program. for Washingtonhousing meetStanley White, Dennis Fleming,George Blackwood, Dave Green,A1 Goldman, Constantine Kontos,and Bernard Miller will leave to¬morrow for Washington to repre¬sent the campus AVC chapter atthe National Veteran’s HousingConference, taking place on Feb¬ruary 29 and March 1.The conference has been en¬dorsed by the leadership of allmajor veteran’s organizations ex¬cept the American Legion and isexpiected to be the biggest vet¬eran’s crusade in two decades.Scheduled to speak are PresidentTruman, Senator Taft, and Gen¬eral Eisenhower.Major effort of the conferenceis • aimed at the pa.ssing of theTaft-Ellender Wagner Bill, whichwould provide federal subsidies forhousing. In addition a large sumis provided for slum clearance,and provisions are included thatwould reduce the cost of construc¬tion. Seven delegates from UC’s ADA chapter, Paul Berger,Bill Friend, George Blackwood, Sam Huntington, JohnMalian, Jean Hubbard and Marshall Rosenbluth, return¬ing from their National Convention in Philadelphia lastweekend, laid plans for the student division’s annual con¬vention scheduled for Chicago in April.strong stands were taken inBook exchanqe reports on PliiJ*^delphia against UMT, aboli-,. , r r . Thomas Committee,operating plans for future and for U. S. implementing theThe Board of Control of the U. N. partition in Palestine.Student Government Book - Ex- Reject Wallace candidacychange announces the following Henry Wallace’s opposition toinformation regarding it. I*?® Marshall plan was noted andhis candidacy was unanimously re-The Exchange is to be located jected in a statement whichin the Alumni Room on_ the second pointed to events in Czechoslo-floor of Ida Noyes and will start vakia affirming that “a protestto accept books by March 15. Be- yote in 1948 may be a vote againstginning March 29 to April 9, it democracy in Western Europe “will be open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. mMonday through Friday. Students , fhe Truman adminis-will set their own price from which strong and vigorousa small percentage will be kept by implement a democraticthe exchange for running ex- Marshall Plan and Palestine par-penses. Books will not be limited to ^ihon abroad must be supple-texts. mented by economic security andAll persons interested in working rights at home, the ADAat the Book Exchange at an as yet work on both partiesundetermined salary should con- program in 1948.tact Ben Glazer, 5749 S. Wood- Ta meet WednesdayThe UC delegates report to thecampus on the xADA conventionWednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Has¬kell 108.lawn ave.Research simplifies print makingwith development of “Varigam” PaperCliomists ond physicists rnokoimportant contributionsPhotographic film that has been over¬exposed or overdeveloped usually meansa “hard” or "contrasty” negative—toomuch silver is deposited on the high¬lights in comparison with that in theshadows. The opposite effect, a “soft”or “thin” negative, results from under¬exposure or underdevelopment. At onetime photographers had to stock four orfive grades of enlarging paper to correctfor these conditions and get the rightdegree of contrast.To eliminate this expensive, unwieldysituation, s^Ieutists developed “Vari¬gam” variable contrast photographicpaper. With ** Varigam,” the wholeprocedure of getting different degreesof contrast is reversed. Instead of usingseveral grades of paper, the photog¬rapher uses only one. He gets variationin contrast by use of filters that controlthe wave lengths of light reaching thepaper, thereby getting finer degrees ofcontrast than are otherwise possible.The action of “Varigam” dependson the ability of certain dyes to extendthe sensitivity of silver halide emulsionsbeyond the blue and blue-green regions.This effect was well known to scientists.But “Varigam** has an added feature—it gives high contrast in the blue por¬ tion of the spectrum and is also sensi¬tive to light’ in the green region, witAlow contrast.the work of many monThe first job was one for the physicalchemists. Silver halide emulsions, nor¬mally sensitive to blue light, had to bemade to give maximum contrast whenexposed to light in this region.It was known that certain dyes wouldextend the sensitivity of the emulsionover as far as the infra-red. But theywere not practical for photographic pa¬per, being affected by the red safetylight used in the darkroom. Research bychemists showed that certain dyes suchas l:l'-diethylthiopseudocyanine iodideextended the light sensitivity only tothe green region. And, most important,they produced low contrast when usedin lower-than-normal concentrations.When such a dye was combined withhigh-contrast silver halide emulsion,the result was an emulsion that gavehigh-contrast prints when exposed toblue light, and low-contrast prints whenexposed to green light.Physicists Dovolop FiltorsPhysicists made this contrast control areality by preparing sharp-cutting fil¬ters that allow the user to control hisprinting light selectively. These filters. which are attached to the lens of the en¬larger, range from blue for high con¬trast to yellow, which cuts out the* bluealmost entirely and gives low contrast.In between are eight grades of filterswith intermediate degrees of blue andyellow light transmission. All of the fil¬ters are made in such a way that neitherlight nor printing time needs to bovaried as filters are changed, except thelast two on the blue end. These requireapproximately twice the time of theothers.In “Varigam,** made .by Du Pont,chemical science has given the photog¬rapher new economy and conveniencein printing, and a degree of contrastcontrol more precise than is possiblewith any combination of commercialpapers. Douglas .Questions College Men askabout working with Du PontWhat types of training are needed?The majority of openings for college graduates atDu Pont are in technical work and are usually inchemical, physical, or biological research; chemi¬cal, mechanical, civil, electrical, or industrialengineering. Openings are available from time totime in other fields, including architecture, ceram¬ics, metallurgy, mining, petroleum and textileengineering, geology, mathematics, accounting,law, economics, and journalism. Write for booklet,'’n’he Du Pont Company and the C^ollege Gradu¬ate,” 2521-C Nemours Building, Wilmington 98,Delaware.U.’S. PAT.Off-BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRYMore facts about Du Pont — Listen to "Cavalcadeof America/* Mondays, 7 P. M., CST on NBC (Cantinued from page 1)“impossible” Soviet attitude, warwould be the “probable” result.As an alternative, he suggestedthat the armies of small nationsbe used, and that the cost of theiroccupation be borne by the largerones. In addition, he bttcked thecreation of an international vol¬unteer force.Attocks BritoinLashing out against Great Brit¬ain. he vigorously attacked theBritish refusal to allow the UNinvestigating commission to visitPalestine before their troops leave,'and their refusal to embargo armsto neighboring Arab states as wellas to the Holy Land. “Great Brit¬ain has therefore allowed herselfto supply arms to those who open¬ly propose to abrogate the UN de¬cision,” he pointed out.Returning to the problem of theSoviet Union, Douglas assertedthat “Up till today Russia hasbeen the great force to defeat andprevent UN.” There is still somehope for its survival, he contin¬ued, “but there will be none ifthe Arabs are allowed to win,**UC students picketCreek generalGeneral Napoleon Zervas, al¬leged Nazi collaborator, was pick¬eted by a 75 man picket line,which included U.C. students, atthe Congress Hotel on Tuesday.The picketing was sponsored bytlfc Greek-American Council ofChicago, and representatives ofseveral CIO unions also partici¬pated. The pickets carried signsquoting Paul Porter and SenatorJohnson of Colorado that Zervasactually “smelled of Nazi collabo¬ration”..■■■ ■’ ■■ - ■ ■ -S ■■,■■Nt* 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONEditorial OpinionWhy fairy tales?Heresy in German dept.“As fairy tales go, I thought it wasn’t bad!” com¬mented one of our friends, upon finishing his latest Ger¬man reading. We grunted in rather half-hearted acknowl¬edgement. After all, choice of textbooks, like other matters,divine or occult, should not be questioned by the unini¬tiated. Textbooks, like babies, come from God, or someother ethereal source. “Ours is not to wonder why; Ours isjust to go and buy!”Somewhat later an iconoclastic note entered our sys¬tem. Whether this was due to an incompletely digestedBurton-Judson dinner, or the Scientific Spirit, the BiScicourse is trying to instill in us, is open to question. At anyrate we began to wonder. Why do people have to read fairytales in college?It must be Hutchins’ system, was our first, inevitableguess. On examination it turned out however that thesewere very un-Aristotelian fairy-tales. We could hardly seehow they would advance the cultivation of the intellectualvirtues.A little research (Step 2 Scientific Method] informedws that other languages are taught without the medium%f fairy tales.Why do the people who select the German readingsdioose Fairy tales? The answer it would seem lies in theirheretical approach to the nature of Man. Man qua Man islorgotten. Man qua German student is substituted in hisplace. Completely ignoring the fact that their charges haveIntellects capable of wrestling with the intricacies of Oil,the German staff assesses mental age solely by the knowl¬edge of German. Thus the choice of fairy tales as the staplediet.Some of our German-studying friends are sensitive.They have taken this value judgment of their intelligenceto heart. One has taken to playing with a yo-yo. Anotherhas acquired a sudden fondness for bubble gum. The in¬sensitive ones have taken on an acute dislike for the lan¬guage of Goethe and Schiller, which is not helping theirstudies very much.In its own interest, as well as in ours, we wish theGerman staff would mend its ways. Frklay, Ftbriraiy 27, I94gA MINUTEWITHTHE EDITORS Letters To The EditorRegistration ScheduleSchediile.s for registration forspring quarter, 1948, were an¬nounced this week by Ernest C.Miller, Registrar.Divisional and Graduate Schoolstudents should register with theirappropriate deans.Those in the Division of thePhysical Sciences and the Divi¬sion of the Social Sciences shouldregister between the dates ofMarch 1 and March 5.Students in the Division of theHumanities and the Division ofthe Biological Sciences .shouldregister between the dates ofMarch 8 and March 12. These areaLso the dates for registration inthe Federated Theological Schools. Students in the Graduate Li¬brary School, the School of Bu.si-ness, or the Medical School regis¬ter between March 15 and 19.Students in the College whohave advance registration for theentire year pick up their classtickets in the Swift CommonsRoom between March 1 and 19 onthe following schedule:March 3, A; March 4, B; March5, C, D; March 8, E, F; March 9,G, H; March 10, I, J, K; March11, L; March 12, M; March 15,N, O; March 16, P, Q. R; March17, S; March 18, T, U, V; March19, V^. X, Y, Z.College students without ad¬vance registration must consulttheir advisors in Cobb 203 beforemaking registration.The Chicago MaroonACP Ali~Amerieun, I.94.7, 1916% S947MILTON R. MOSKOWITZEditor JAMES E. BARNETTBusiness ManagerFritz Ifeimann, Melvin Spat, David Broder:Managing EditorsDAVID S. CANTERNews CoordinatorEXF.CL nVF EDITORS: Harry Kllb, School News; Louis R. Silverman, News-reature; John Stone F'eaturc; Gerald Scherba, Rewrite; Robert Adams,Political; Murray Harding, Sports; Eileen Stone, Copy; Ed Engberg, Assistantto the Editor.ASSISTANT EXEC,T?TIVE EDITORS: Buddy Cohen, Copy; Jane Higgins, JuliusLewis, School News; Solly Dahl, Regina Hutt, Student News; Lew Llpsitt,News-Feature; Robert Schakne, Political.STAFFS: Robert Albright. David Broyles, Barbara Evans, James P. Jones, WilliamKlutt';, Noble Stotkton, Shirley Wood, Rewrite; Miriam Barak.s, Ted Flnman,Devra Landau, Herb Neuer, Charles Williamson, George Ira WlLson Jr.,Political; Harvey Frauenglass. Joan Kapp, Ane Longstreet. Chester Luby,Joyce Schmuckler, Joanne Tharp, Copy; Curt Crawford, Bernard Kaplan,Feature; Richard Allen. Andrew Foldi, Gerald Gains, James Goldman. DanRutenberg, Music: Rosaline Bia.son, Betty Jane Stearns, FrancLs GeorgeSteiner, Richard Young, Drama; Arthur Aronson, Robert G. Gla.sser, CarlGylfe, Harold Harding. Rex Reeve, Sports; Pat Golden, Calendar; Lee Dop-pelt, Exchange; Mary Ann A.sh. John Below, Ann Collar. Art Dubinsky, YaleKramer, Lora Lee, Evaline Wagner, David Wylie, News-Feature; ReginaldMajor, Maimon Nasatir, Photography.DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS: Eugene DuPiesne, Movie; John Forwalter, Art;Beve Segal, Exchange; Marilyn Kolber, Religion; Chuck Marquis. Fraternities;Joan M. Brady, Ann Marschak, Women’s Clubs.JIEWS STAFF: Karl uruce, Michael Cann, Jean Chapline, David Curry, JoanGanzberg, Mary Gleason, Lee Goldberg. Marion Hecht. Norma Horwitz, DonJameson, Roalda Jensen, Burton Kanter, Louis Kerlinskl, Pat King, JudyMa^x, Fred Menenko, John T. Porter Jr., David A. Relbel, Annie RuseeU,I George Sideria, Donald Stewart, Lee Vlckman, George Worth. By ED ENGBERGThe four “alert and courageous”young De Paulites who saved theU.S. government from a Chicago-Roosevelt spearheaded Communistcoup last month, have been dealt"well-deserved a 11 o c a d e s fromschool officials and other organi¬zations.An article in the Dc Paul“Alumni News” states that: “Fortheir alert, intelligent actionafter discovering that ‘Opera¬tions Subsistence” had falleninto Communist-front hands,four De Paul student veteranswere the recipients during thepast few weeks of . . . medalsand testimonials in the publicpress.**The “public press” is referred toas the Chicago Herald Americanand “related Hearst papers” andthe Chicago Tribune. Since, inmost circles, such editorials wouldbe as welcome as a Pravda indorse¬ment of Sen. Taft, it is imaginedthat some sort of compensationwas in order.Despite the efforts of theseupstanding red-blooded Ameri¬cans, however, the pinkos andtravelers managed to steamrolla Communist-line raise of tenbucks through the Congress.It is expected that the four willbe dispatched by the State Depart¬ment t-o Czechoslovakia to offsetrecent actions in that country.The article did mention thatthe Moscow-manipulated Chicago-Roosevelt people had denied thecharges, but brought up the ir¬refutable proof of the HeraldAmerican-Tribune stories as thelast word in substantiation. Ref¬erence to the Chicago Sun’s “In¬side Washington” column whichgave a va.stly different viewpointon the matter, was conspicuouslyinevident.The publicity surrounding theWash Prom gave no mention tothe brave couple who walked inFriday night only to find work¬ers frantically trying to makeBartlett gym into a ballroom.Fully attired in formal wear, asadly confused Northwesternman spent the remainder of theevening trying to convince hisirate consort that the date musthave been changed at the lastminute. Three of our most pre¬cious crocodile tears have beendispatched to Evanston.Tsk tsk note to Rexford GuyTugwell. A review of the DwightMcDonald book “Wallace Man andMyth” that appeared in the Sunand Times last week gave an in¬teresting insight into biographicalmethodology employed by Prof.Tugwell in his Hoover biographyof some years ago. Tugwell, aformer New Deal brain-truster andnow campus Wallace supporter,says that the system he used wasto find the worst material he couldon the candidate and to go aboutconstructing his document on thatbasis. This opens up a whole newfield of writing biographies of“people we don't want to see elect¬ed.”The “Swarthmore WeeklyPhoenix” has had its publicationsuspended for editorializing onAlfred Kinsey’s “Sexual Be¬havior in the Human Male.”This, despite its apologetic con¬clusion; “the irrefutable factthat there is a great deal of sex¬ual outlet on the part of the col¬lege male does not mean thatsuch outlet is approved by thegroups that are concerned withthe college’s educational policy.”Hmmm. ^At any rate, the MAROON isholding its fire until the sequelappears next spring some time. To the editor:Messrs. Kaminsky. Steiner andBoxenbaum appear to believe thatthe faculty of this school shouldbe immune to criticism. In pro¬testing the letter which appearedunsigned, in the MAROON twoweeks ago, it seems to me thatthey have confused two issues. Oneis the criticism of an instructor inregard to his teaching and theother is the question of personalinvective. If any instructor hereis so supersensitive that he regardsobjections to his ideas and meth¬ods of teaching as personal in¬sults, then I suggest that he wouldbe much better off if he were tojoin a monastery whose membershad taken a vow of silence.Don't wont censorshipBy implication they are alsosaying that most of the studentsat Chicago are not sufficientlypracticed in the use of reason tobe able to distinguish between per¬sonal insult and a valid kind ofcriticism, right or wrong. Even ifthis implication were true, it doesnot follow that the censorshipthey advocate should be practiced.For it is a fact that we learn out¬side the classroom as well as in¬side.The opinion of Labudde andKoucky. who wish to hold theauthor of the letter accountablefor his words, suggests one of thebest reasons for allowing the letterto appear unsigned. I wonder whatmeasures they would think properto discipline the author, who, theybelieve is arguing by insult. Ifthey believe in the use of reasonfor settling controversies, then Ithink they ought to find betterarguments than they have shownso far, against printing unsignedletters.Don't violate ethicsTo my mind the wor.st featureof the suggestion by Labudde andKoucky is that they asked the edi¬tor of the MAROON to violate thecode of journalistic ethics byprinting letter-writers’ namesagainst their expre.ss instructions.^ Donald M. BlossomB-JTo the editor:The reaction by the U. of C. .stu¬dents of many shades of politicalopinion against the appearance inthis city of the notorious fascist Greek General, Napolean Zervasbrings close to home the bitter anqsanguine situation In Greece.The Truman Doctrine in Its pur*form has developed in the mannerforetold by many of those who op¬posed it. We have sent vastamounts of military equipmentand many American officers haveassumed on-the-spot direction ofthe Greek Army. American offi¬cials have taken a directing handin the Greek government.The results of this ipterferencein Greek affairs are not too sur¬prising. We are the chief supportof reactionaries and collaboration¬ists. The guerillas have increasedseveral fold in strength and we—the U.S.A.—are now pressing tlieGreek government for an all-outoffensive to crush the rebels. Forall this we have not gained thelove of the people of Greece.Next week, Students for Wal-lace, as part of their policy ofgrappling with the real issues thatconfront us, will place a spotlighton Greece and the Truman Doc¬trine. We welcome the attentionand interest of the campus in ourpresentation of the Greek situa¬tion.George Cooley,Chairman,Students for Wallace.To the editor:We, the other four-fifths ofHitchcock hall, not so dateable,would add our bit—while strengthremains in our aged and feebleframes—not so colorful. To wit—with no intention to woo—whilethe acquaintances of the secretaryof the Cook County Packard Dis¬tributors possesses fascinating, notto say unique, recommendations,the 1948 Packard convertible alonewould be deeply appreciated sansmale accompaniments, dead, green,or otherwise.The fears of Mead hou.se Inhabi¬tants concerning the need forPinkerton escorts will be allevi¬ated, we hope, after our assurancethat we are really much too bu.sywith our tatting, and promise to.spend all our spare time upon thearrival of said Packard convertibletaking little drives in the country.Maternally yours.Decadent Dames,Hitchcock hall.VWVVVVVWWVVVVVVVVStripesfhof are stoppers.farhapt you won*f stop traffic in these new “Stopper Stripes”by V^an lleusen. But you will stop more than your shareof admiring glances. These smart new patterns areexclusive with Van Heusen — you’ll find them on no othershirts! All of them boast new low-setting “Comfort Contour’lcollar styling and other fine details of V^an Heusen’smagic sewmariship. All Sanforized—a new shirt free ifyour V^an Heusen shrinks out of size! $3.95 and $4.95.Phillips-Jones Cohp., New York 1, N. Y,You*re the tnan most iihety to succeed in^ Van Heusen ShirtsTIES . SPORT SHIRTS • PAJAMASfridor. THE CHICAGO MAROONffI “This book will be hated and attacked.—Paul Tillich410 Fairfax A*Nashville 5, Te...-lessee44 f j .4/. . 4 February 18, 1948Mr. Fred Wieck, Associate EditorUniversity of Chicago Press5750 Ellis AvenueChicago 37, IllinoisDear Mr. Wieck:I feel greatly indebted to you and to Mr. Richard M. Weaver for introducing me to his book, IDEASHAVE CONSEQUENCES, a copy of which reached me a week or so ago. I have read it through, andam now reading it for the second time. The more I read it, the greater my admiration is for the authorand the book. I earnestly congratulate author and publisher. It also seems proper to say that prayers aswell as congratulations ought to be offered in your behalf, because the apostles of disorder, whose aimsand works are so relentlessly exposed in the book, will lose no opportunity to embarrass, confound, andperhaps even destroy the author and his sponsors. I know what these agents of mischief can and will dobecause I myself have experienced the brunt of their disfavor and have seen the effect of their enmityupon men as good and true and brave as Mr. Weaver. When the canons of "Progress'' are questioned, thesepeople will stop at nothing, in order to discredit the questioner. That Mr. Weaver returns to first princi¬ples will only make his offense more heinous in their eyes. They will spare no pain to bring him to trialfor heresy. But it is a great fortification to him, and to the truth, that the University of Chicago Press isissuing his book, ond I trust that the Grand Inquisitors of Modernism, despite their power, will not be ableto bring him to the rack.The usual commendations, it seems to me, ore too feeble for such a book. It seems ridiculouslyInadequate to say that Mr. Weaver's book is "important" or that his explanation is "the best in years,"etc., etc. A Pharisee or a learned Roman could have said os much of the Sermon on the Mount. I cannotreduce issues of life and death to the phraseology of literary chit-chat. For any reader whose mind isactually awake to the present dreadful condition of our lives, the book raises only two great questions,beside which all else is as nothing. Those questions are: Is this the truthr^ Do I accept this truth as myguide? For my part, I believe it is truth. If it is not all of the truth, it is the central part of the truth, andthat is the pxirt which, as Mr. Weaver shows, we have substantially lost for many generations. I accept it.I long since accepted it, but I had hardly hoped to see it reaffirmed, in my life, as clearly and firmlyas Mr. Weaver now reaffirms it. The success of the book will be determined, not by the number of peo¬ple who find it "imp>ortant," but by the devotion awakened in readers, directly or indirectly, to theenduring ideas that Mr. Weaver -now sets forth. It would be hoping too much to imagine that one bookcan avail, unaided, to set the world right again. But if we cannot heed what is said in this book, we arecertainly lost, and will deserve to be lost,I could speak of the distinction that is evident in this book, but it is not praise that Mr. Weaverneeds; it is simply the right and the opportunity to be heard. Such laurels as our age is in the habit ofoffering would be to him meoningless trifles. In his very act of inspired affirmation he has indeed for¬gone all common praise. I do want to say, however, that I feel specially drawn to him by his refusal ofail the easy solutions current in our time and by his readiness to confront every form of falsehood, nomatter how powerfully entrenched. In fxiwer of clear revelation both of the nature of error, especiallymodern error, and the source of truth, I would not know whom to name, in our time, as his superior,ond I could think of few, outside the poets and sages, to equal him within the sphere of comment that hehere chooses.Cordially yours,/s/ Donald Davidson. Irresponsible piece of writing. ... I call it irresjxinsible ... I have said this writing seems to meIrresponsible." Howard Mumford Jones."... a literary sermon . . . the ideology of the book is irrelevant." Charner Perry."This is the ideology of the Big Lie." C. E. Ayres."Richard Weaver has written a stinging challenge to complacency, scientism, easy-going democracy, andrelativism in morals and metaphysics. He is not just an ordinary reactionary but a deep-probing diagnos¬tician of the cultural diseases of our age. Although I disagree with most of his diagnosis, and I have fartoo much respect for democracy and science to agree with his main conclusions, I admire the eloquenceand profundity of his argument for conservatism." Melvin Roder."I welcome Mr. Weaver's book as a variation of the themes of my Sociol and Culturol Dynomics and theCrisis of Oiir Age." P. A. Sorokin."a persuasive and eloquent book . . . will be attacked ..." Allen Tote."I will use IDEAS HAVE CONSEQUENCES, along with Arnold's Culture and Anarchy and Tolstoy's WhotIs Alt in my senior seminar on the place of the humanities in an age of science. Weaver's book will bewelcomed by teachers and readers who appreciate any determined attempt to diagnose what it is thatIs "wrong with the world." Alburey Castell.^"... a very searching exploration of many corrupting influences in our civilization." R. A. Tsanoff."One of the classics of the 20th Century." John Abbott Clark."Richard Weaver's book is important; his explanation of the breakdown of modern man is the best inyears." John Crowe Ransom."A brilliant and sustained attack on the muddled relativism of our age—the morally limp and shallow stateof mind that insulates us against wisdom," Cleanth Brooks."A profound diagnosis of the sickness of our culture. It will be shocking to many moderns."Reinhold Niebuhr,'. 'f,, ► ■'.f ■ftoge 6ON THE SCREENBy EUGENE DU FRESNETHE GREAT GLINKA. Directed by Lev Arnshtam, withSasha Sobolyev, Anna Kern, Pyotr Aleynikov, Boris Chir¬kov. Rhissian with English subtitles. Hyde Park theatre,week run starts today.A considerable amount of noise is being produced on thisside of the water these days over the question whether theRussian cinema is abandoning a“propaganda” tradition to pro¬duce “entertainment” pap afterthe manner of Hariwuddo. TheGreat Glinka could be used asevidence by people holding thisposition. This gives us little assur¬ance, however, because the filmcan be used as evidence for anynumber of views, including, I sup¬pose, the one holding that the So¬viet cinema is going from “inter¬national” to “nationalist” propa¬ganda because it concerns itselfwith Russian themes.Not o propogondo filmActually, there is not enough ofa trend in any direction to makeany of these conclusions valid onthis evidence alone. This film islike any other Soviet film, beforeor after the war: it concerns itselfnot with “pure entertainment” or“propaganda” in a mechanicalsense, but simply is the expositionof a self-consistent viewpoint bymeans of narrative. of Russia. Later, as a friend ofPushkin, he realizes that the onlyactivity which can have meaningfor him is to translate this cul¬ture into classical form, to enrichthe international traditions of mu¬sic. The little czarist gadflies buzzmeaninglessly around him, but* hemoves forward despite their stings.Settings, costumes interestingThe acting is uniformly good,but the things which really inter¬ested me about the picture werethe settings and costumes. Theywere sup>erb; among the best Ihave ever seen. The skilled direc¬tion contributes materially to thedevelopment of the narrative andviewpoint. Paradoxically enough,the result is very good entertain¬ment and by the same token, goodpropaganda.FOUR DOCUMENTARIES. Docu¬mentary Film Group, SocialScience 122, March 2, 7:15 only.Hero respects peosontsGlinka is born the son of a serf-owning landlord who has a tastefor music. In his precocious child¬hood he acquires the mechanicalskill it takes to make a composerof calibre, but also a respect forthe much-despised peasant cultureGreat bookstelevisionunsponsoredBy BILL KLUTTSTelevising of great book discus¬sions over WBKB was suspendedthis week but will resume early inMarch when the program’s direc¬tor returns to the city. Meanwhile,the program’s backers are seekinga commercial sponsor. This program includes Breadand Wine, Julian Bryan’s docu¬mentary of postwar Europe; TheFeeling of Rejection, a film on acommon psychological distress;and The Drifters, a great docu¬mentary of the “classic age” onthe Fife of the British fisherman.PETER THE GREAT. Directed byVladimir Petrov, with Simonov andTarasova. Russian with Englishsubtitles. Communist elub, Wed¬nesday, March 3, Social Science122, 7:15 and 9:15.This film is one of the Russianhistorical series which includesAleksandr Nevskii and IvanGrozny and has been very favor¬ably compared with the membersof the series done by Eisenstein.The cast is composed of membersof the Moscow Art Theatre. Be¬tween the sweep and power of thedirecting and the excellent qual¬ity of the acting, this is one of the“all-time” Russian films. Levarie studiesmusic traditionSiegmund Levarie, conductorof the Collegium Musicum andof the University Symphony,will lecture on “The MusicalTradition of the NineteenthCentury” in the final lecture ofthe winter series sponsored bythe Chicago “Review,” campusliterary quarterly, Thursday, at8 p.m. in Social Sciences 122.Dr. Levarie was educated inhis native Vienna, Austria. Heis a member of the AmericanMusicology Society and haswritten for scholarly magazines.Trained in the classical tra¬dition in Austria, Dr. Levarie iswell qualified to examine thevalue of tradition in music. Inhis lecture Dr. Levarie will ask“Is tradition good or bad?”There is no answer to this ques¬tion, according to Levarie.“Tradition sets in with thedecay of a phenomenon. I can¬not answer positively whetherthis is good or whether it isbad.”Designer speakson French artMaurice Barret, French archi¬tect and interior designer fre¬quently honored in the annualSalons de Paris, will speak on“Present Trends in French Art”at 8:30 Thursday in Mandel.A onetime dabbler in paintingand writing, the versatile Barrettaught military administration atMichigan during the war and de¬signed a typical French village forcommando training.TASTY FOOD?THAT’S OUR HOBBYHOBBY HOUSE53rd at Kenwood67th ond StoneyDAWN TO DAWNWoffles • SteaksCheeseburgersRunning for five weeksThe show, first serious discus¬sion forum televised in this area,has been presented by the GreatBooks Foundation between 7:30and 8 p.m. every Thursday nightfor the past five weeks. Therehave also been two trial afternoonpresentations.Critical reaction to the venturehas varied widely. Daily Newscritic Jack Mabley lamented onFebruary 3 “how miserably somepeople can louse up a potentiallygood television show,” and saidone Plato discussion “consistedmainly of shouting, mugging andtalk on an intellectual level so dullthat most of the saloon set musthave scurried back to their Schlitz.Moroon participofes?“On Thursday’s program therewere seven participants. Who theywere is vague. One said, T amMayer. I am a newspaperman.’ Hedidn’t say what paper he repre¬sents, but after listening to himfor 20 minutes we guessed the U.of C. Maroon,”On February 17, however, thesame critic half-apologized for hisprevious “grouchy” commentaryand praised the program for fin¬ally attaining a happy medium be¬tween being overly abstruse andtalking down to people.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 la your guarantee. No frills—just satisfying results. Let us helpyou nowlPRIVATE LESSONSDAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.Call for Trial LessonLearn Waltz, Fox Trot, Rumba,Bamba and Tango In group lessons,11.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.Evenings at 8:00.Phone Hyde Park 3080 NOTHING QUITE AS RIGHT...AS ARROW OXFORDS!For years college men have pre¬ferred Arrow’s selection of fineGordon oxford cloth shirts aboveall others.With good reason, too, for these shirts in variousflattering collar styles are especially designed forcollege men.The Sanforized label guarantees better wear andshrinkage less than 1%, the buttons are anchored on,and the famous Mitoga flt eliminates excess materialaround the waist.Come in and see us for Arrow Gordon oxford shirts,priced at $4.00«lytt'm ARROW OXrORP SHIRTS Chicago choreographersproject psychoanalysisThree new dances by Chicago choreographers were pre¬sented Sunday in a full Mandel hall by the Student Com¬mittee of the Renaissance Society.“Dream,” by Berenice Holmes, depicted a woman whosedreams are tormented by emotional events of her past.Scenery and costumes by Stanislav Mitruk were unusual,and Plorent Schmitt’s music ap-propriate, but choreographer ful performance as the superegoHolmes could have done more to joined to create a delicate unityunify the theme of terror. of mood.A ballet centering on the con¬flict among id, ego, and superegowas entitled “Wind*of Torment.”A. Piedre’s lighting, Jerome An¬drews’ dynamic expression of theid, Beatrict Strensterff’s com¬mendable work as the ego, andJane Krane’s sensitive and grace- “Dia De Campe,” with gay mu¬sic by Albeniz, Navarro, and Val-verde, told the story of a pea.santfamily picnicking in the hills ofValencia and of their reaction.^ toa handsome gypsy, who i.s thesuitor of one of the girls.—SGMcontained my car keys, $20 and awhole package of Dentyne Chewing Gum!”“This dame mutt think I’m Dick Tracy! Nobodycan resist delicious, clean tasting Dentyne ChewingGum. Nobody c^n pass up that rich, long lastingflavor. She knows Dentyne helps keep teeth whiteand smiles bright. Yet 1 should find the guy whostole her Dentyne. If I could do that I’d be theD.A.!”Dentyne Cum —Made Only By AdamsARROW GORDON OXFORDS BACKIN CAMPUS STYLE PICTURE!N. Y., Jan,, 1948... Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.,makers of Arrow products, announce the returnof their fine Gordon oxford cloth shirta forcollege men.1. FENWAY—Arrow’s new oxfoj^ sjiirt with ■button-down collar which comes in white,stripes, and solid colors.S. DOVER—The classic of the button-downswith a medium point roll collar.9. SUSSEX—Smartest of the wide-spread staycollars.4. DOUBLER—The shirt that doubles for dressand sports. A regular length collar.5. BROCKLY—Another fine oxford in mediumpoint collars.See your Arrow dealer now and place yourorder for your favorite style in Gordon oxford.ARROW. SHIRTS dhd TIES' Hk — —►UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSTHE CHICAGO MAROONFrfdoy, Febni^ry 27, 1948 mmPage 7THE MUSIC STANDBy JAMES GOLDMAN Utters To The EditorViola da gamba, harpsichordin Baroque concert TuesdayEva Heinitz, internationally-known viola da gambist, willmake her first Chicago appearance in a joint recital withDorothy Lane, harpsichordist, in Mandel hall Tuesday eve¬ning. This will be the final concert of the Winter series.The music to be performed all dates from the lateBaroque era. It was during this period that interest in theviola da gamba as a solo instru- —merit reached its peak. The com- of the violin. The viola da gamba,posers whose music will be per- which has much the same rangeformed are J. S. Bach, D’Herle- as the violoncello, resembles thevois, Abel and Marais. It is inter- general body shape of the bassesting to note that, with the ex- viol which is in use today. Theception of Bach, all of these men number of strings on the viola daplayed the viola da gamba. gamba vary; the usual number isUi. i«tr«me»t lighter«« *^^<1 "'^^re loosely strung thanIt IS quite ix«sible that Hie ap-pearance and sound of the viola .da gamba are unfainlliar.th many^ “ the Vn string, ^^eThe viols were th^e type of strmg quantity of tone which the instru-instruments which were ir^ u^ intlie period before the development use of frets,D aTis sOmaT(Juilliard Faculty Member)In o Chamber MusicTrombone ConcertBeethoven, Brahms Trio,Hindemith, etc.at KIMBALL HALLSUNDAY, MARCH 7TH3:30 P.M.Guest Artists To the editor:Last week, the United WorldFederalists circulated a leaflet insupport of the “Original MarshallPlan,” in which the followingstatement was made: “Commu¬nists are opposing aid, predictingand desiring the collapse of West¬ern Europe.” This needs correc¬tion.Communists are not opposed toaid for Europe; on the contrary,we feel that by having made tre¬mendous sacrifices in the fightagainst Fascism, and saved a cor¬responding number of Americanlives, Europeans have a just claimto aid from us. Such aid must,however, fulfill two conditions:(1) The threat of “no aid” mustnot be used to shapie EuropeanGovernments along the lineswhich the State Department con¬siders desirable; this would be flagrant violation of their sov¬ereignty.(2) Priority must be given tothose naticMMk which have madethe heaviest sacrifices in the fightagainst Hitler.The Marshall Plan fails by boththese tests.(1) Under the threat of “noaid,” duly elected Communistshave been forced out of the gov¬ernments of France and Italy, andGreat Britain is increasingly fol¬lowing the lead of the State De¬partment. Our aid everywhere isdispensed in favor of right-wingelements and is discrediting ourcountry in the eyes of the workingpeople of Europe.(2) Priority is given to recon¬struction of German industry.This is no way surprising. Bywhat miracle do the UWF» hopethat the same Marshall who is sending military aid to Greece andChina has, on this one point,turned humanitarian, and thatthe same Congress, which enactedthe Taft-Hartley Act, will enact aprogram of unselfish relief?Hans Freistadt,President,Communist Club.To the editor:The following statement wasblacked out of the “Student forStassen” bulletin for this week.“If you support Fritz Kuhn orHenry Wallace, then you will notlike Harold E. Stassen’s demo¬cratic position. But if you are anhonest American make it yourbusiness to know Harold E. Stas¬sen’s modern, progressive pro¬gram.”Slip of the tongue?Milt Gaman."A rewarding exhibition of real ar¬tistry.” —N. Y. Times“An arresting experience.”—N, Y. Post“A generally very appealing qualitycf tone. Interpretative musicianship,and notable technlacl virtuosity.”—N. Y. Herald-Tribune“Please accept my congiatulatlonsupon your fine performance ofyesterday. I was glad indeed thatI was able to attend. Your playingwas magnificent Indeed, and youare certainly one of the outstandingtrombonists of the world today!”—Eklwln Pranko GoldmanTickets $1.86, $2.50, $3.10To Incl.AT KIMBALL HALLOr Send Check toBERTHA OTT, both ot306 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago/C£MP/ID£SoP/946"The Greatest Show on Ice"Opens Mar. 15th—18 Days Only!Matinees Sunday March 21 ond 28Res. Seats |1.25, fl.75, |2.60, |3.10,13.80SPECIAL ATTENTION TOMAIL ORDERSSend self-addressed stamped envelopewith check or money order. Ticketsalso on sale at Lytton’s, State &Jackson or at the Arena Box Office.ARENA iS ii.OPERA HOUSE • V;b. 'zt'(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 andMaU Order. PRICES: $1.24; $1.86;$2.47; $3.10; $3.71 (Tax Inc.). Pleasesend self-addressed stamped enve¬lope for mall order. For informationPhone Franklin 7800. has a rather “veiled” quality.Scarlatti will be doneMiss Lane’s contribution to theprogram as a soloist will consistof four sonatas by Scarlatti.Viola da gamba recitals are un¬fortunately rare. Consequently,this concert offers the unusual op¬portunity to hear charming musicplayed in the authentic mannerby a very capable artist.Tickets are available at the In¬formation Office or in MandelEall on the night of the perfonn-ance. ^* * *Trio performs BeethovenThe Alberneri Trio, which comesto the campus for three concertsin April, will perform the completecycle of Beethoven Piano Trios.The organization, well-knownfrom its successful nationwideconcert tours, has appeared in acycle of performances at Raviniatwo years ago and is also familiarto U. of C. audiences from con¬certs during the past two years.Arrangersin conceitsThe coming concert of the Col¬legium Musicum, which will takeplace sometime in March, will bedevoted to a program of arrange¬ments. The program is organizedso that an original composition isplayed, followed immediately byan arrangement of that work byanother important composer.Dr. Levarie includes an AlbinoniTrio Sonata, with a Bach PianoFugue on a theme from the son¬ata; a Corelli Violin Sonata and aConcerto Grosso arranged from itby Geminiani; a Bach Fugue fromthe Well - Tempered j Keyboard,which was later orchestrated andprovided with a prelude by Mo¬zart; a duet for women’s voices byHandel with an accompanimehtfurnished by Brahms. OrchestralFantasias by Byrd and Parsonsbased on a Gregorian “Gloria”and a 13th century motete and aDufay Chanson based on a Gre¬gorian Hymn, “Alma RedemptorisMater” are also included in theprogram. BOOKSContinuing in last week’s vein, we are discus¬sing another Midwesterner, Jack Conroy. And Mid¬west writing takes a vigorous stride forward withConroy’s collection of Midland Humor (CurrentBooks Inc., $3.95) which contains sermons, poems,stories and newspaper columns of writers fromstates as far east as Ohio and as far west as Arkan¬sas. Midland Humor is a solid representation of thecore of American humor since the 1840’s.The book is divided into three sections. The firstis entitled, Beginnings—Trappers, Path Makers,Land Clearers, Scouts, Rivermen, and Ring-tailedRoarers. The second section is called The MiddleYears—From River to Railroad. Cracker-barrelPhilosophers and Newspaper Comedians. The thirdsection—Yesterday and Today—includes the workof a variety of writers such as Lardner, Sandburg,Hemingway, Conroy, the Chicago poets GwendolynBrooks and Frank Marshall Davis, material col¬lected by the Indiana and Nebraska Writers proj¬ects and many others.The first two divisions include the most unusualmaterial; some of it has not been seen for manyyears. Perhaps the most unusual are the reprintsof two of the practically impossible to get, satricalcolumns of Ten Eyck White in the Chicago Tribuneof the 1870’s, and excerpts from Eugene Field’sThe Tribune Primer printed in 1882. One excerpt,entitled The Gun, goes like this:This is a gun. Is the Gun loaded? Really, I donot know. Let us find out. Put the Gun on the table,and you, Susie, blow down one barrel, while you,Charlie, blow down the other. Bang! Yes, it wasloaded. Run quick, Jennie, and pick up Susie’s headand Charlie’s lower Jaw before the Nasty Bloodgets over the New carpet.There is the anonymous Hard-Shell BaptistSermon which begins:I may say to you my brethring, that I am anedicated man, an’ I am not one of them as believesthat edication is necessary for a Gospel minister,for I believe the Lord edicates his preachers jest asHARRISNightly Including SundayMatinees Saturday Only“One o (the Richest Delights Chicagohas Experienced in Recent Seasons.”—C. J. Bulliet, NewsRODGERS I. HAMMERSTEINh Auochlloit with JOSHUA LOGANprtsMfJPHiV LovjsMaky ^A N*w Comyy by NORMAN KRASNA£Mr«cf«<( by MR. LOGANPRICES: Eves., inc. Sun.: $1.25, $1.85,$2.50fi $3.10, $3.71; Mats., $1.25, $2.50,^.10 (tax included). Midland HumorEdited by Jack Conroyhe wants ’em to be edicated; an’ although I say itthat oughtn’t to say it, yet in the State of Indianny,whar I live, thar’s no man as gets bigger congrega¬tions nor what I gits.It is difficult to say just what “midland humor”is; its tang has spread to many parts of the country.It would be no mistake to. say that its relation tothe frontier and the subsequent end of that fron¬tier has given much of American humor its par¬ticular quality—broadly democratic, its base in theunsophisticated talk and stories of farmers, store¬keepers and city workers. Conroy has captured thisin his collection. The lusty liveliness of the bookreminds us of the potent motto “We prefer crudevigor to polished banality” that Conroy used forhis now extinct, but well known Chicago “little”magazine, Anvil.One cf the most interesting aspects of MidlandHumor is the possibility of examining an anthologyof humor chosen by a man like Jack Conroy. Con¬roy, born a miner’s son, moved about the countryfor years looking for work during the depression.Out of that experience came his first novel. Thesurprising thing was that a novel could come fromthe background of the supposed, culturally-deadindustrial workers. The Disinherited, published inthe early 30’s, made history, being a pioneer in thefield of the proletarian novel. Within it, years be¬fore Steinbeck, we can find depicted for the firsttime, the i^ind of stuff that later made The Grapesof Wrath such a remarkable book. After publishinganother novel, Conroy worked with Arna Bontempson a history of Negro migration in the South called,They Seek a City. Conroy has had a hand in thefostering of many young Midwestern writers, in¬cluding such well known authors as RichardWright, and lately, Willard Motley, author otKnock On Any Door.In his Midland Humor, Conroy has collected ma¬terial full of guts. It has the kind of humor youknow' and feel—not based on the quick quip oreasy ridicule.——Norman SpringerOPERA HO USESunday Afternoon. Morch 14I AFTERNOON ONLY AT 3:30 P.M.BLANCHETHEBOMMezzo-Soprano, Star of the MetropolitanGood seats now at Box Office and Mail$2.47, $3.10,W.71 (Tax included). Please send self-addressed stamped envelope for mailorder. For inf Phone Franklin 7800. ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS■435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave. WOODWORTH^SCan Serve You BetterTextbooksLatest Trade BooksFictionRental LibraryStationery SuppliesFountain PensGreeting CardsT3rpe writer — Sales — RepairsRental TypewritersPostal StationMagazinesWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th ST.Open Evenings—Monday, Wednesday, FridoyD08 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, FelN^fy 27, 1948Coulter holds dance atUnother cat living at KellyMiss Virginia Axiinewill address Baptist KAPsi offersguidance helpto Negro youth, By CHUCK MARQUIS) * DAVE WYLIE Training in citizenship — voca-. f^hHilter House dances tonight in and air their views on the subject tional guidance that young Negi’o^(Hudson Library to the Cake Walk- and to find a correlation or mid- boys and girls may better beginlog Babies* theme of Riverboat die ground between the apparent- their life work—are offered by thefettiuffle. S. Paul Boberg, house ly conflicting systems of thought. Guide-Right program of Kappajial committee chairman, prom- The next all court dance will be Alpha Psi fraternity,it as a fitting climax to the on March 5. KAP it 37 ysors oMhouse's winter social season. -vyith top seeded Bob Miller un- * Kappa Alpha Psi. youngest ofAlso tonight is “Blockade,” in defeated, Mathews aims for the Midway’s fraternities, wasHurton Liounge at 7;30 and 9!30, rnnrt chess "hrophy now it has founded in 1911, and institutedand one of Vincent’s regular F’ri- copped the water polo laurels, program in 1923 to help theday canteens in Judson lounge. This feat, incidentally, did not youth of their communities bynecessitate playing the women’s sponsoring such guidance services,dorms, where real siquatic com- program w^ begun becausepetition lurks. Tom Curran, life- uf the realization that Negi'oguard at Ida Noyes pool, reports youths seldom are able to getthat a good fifteen Green gals Proper guidance training.I C J swam twenty-five laps each last Members for their Guide-Rightyouth group bunday Friday to clean up on the water groups are chosen from amongmarathon in which girls had been the local high schools by the)* By MARILYN KOLBER tallying laps for their halls for school principals’ recommenda-Miss Virginia Axiine will speak three weeks. tions each spring,to the Baptists Sunday evening on College fun ala Kelly was Gnidonco groups octivized“The Approach to Counseling of experienced by a wandering pussy The group is divided into voca-the V. of C. Counseling Center” at hostesses tional-lnterest fields such as law,7 p.m. at the Hyde Park Baptist j^^d ears (his) with business and medicine, under theChurch. paint, and forced, that is, leadership of an active member ofA member^ of tlie Psychology puss to spend a night in their I'l'® fraternity.Department, Miss Axiine is also boudoir. These interest groups thenCoordinator at the Counseling i>r. LoosH. student health di- work In conjunction with KappaCenter. She has taught in every rector, has been too busy at his Alpha Psi alumni to acquaint thelevel of education from kindergar- lab to attend a BJ council meet- youths with the success require-ten to graduate work, and is the ing to discuss court emergency ments of their field,author of the recently published facilities. In the meeintime. Mead Discussions, field trips and lec-book Play Therapy. gutters are running gore. Hall-^tures teach the Guide-Right mem-Bifiiop ordains Vogel football and shower room bers much about their future vo-^ - free-for-alls have resulted in a cation, thus better insuring theirRi.^nn*of Phi ’ cratiium and an eighteen ability to succeed in that Toca-Consultant to the Bishop of Chi-cago on Education, announced to-day:“On last Tuesday, February 24,Arthur Vogel, graduate student inPhilosophy, a popular resident ofinternational House, was ordainedto the priesthood by the Bishop ofMilwaukee in All Saints Cathedral.He will offer the Holy Sacrificefor the first time, and give Com¬munion, at the usual EpiscopalChurch Sunday service for theUniversity, in Bond Chapel at6:30 a.m. Father Vogel will con¬tinue reading toward the Ph.D.degree.”Lavery fro conducfr missionReverend Charles Lavery,C.SB.,graduate student in Internationallaw at the U. of C., will conduct amission at Calvert Club from Sun¬day through Friday of next week.The mission will begin withservices at 8 p.m. Sunday and willcontinue with a series of confer¬ences at 12:30 and at 4:30, Mon¬day through Thursday. The weekiWill end on Friday morning withthe communioa oreakfast imme¬diately following the 7:45 mass.Lenfren deyofrion plonnedRev. Joseph Connerton, residentChaplain of the Calvert Club, hasannounced edditional devotionsduring the Lenten season.Mass at 7 a.m. and 7:45 andrecitation of the Rosary at 12:30p.m. will continue daily. Benedic¬tion, sermon, and Compline at4:30 on Wednesday and Stationsof the Cross on Friday at 4:30.Baha'i fro have discussion“Religion and Freud” will bethe topic of a Baha’i Fellowshipdiscussion Wednesday in room AOf Ida Noyes at 4 p.m.All students are invited to comeOffer free eye examsFree eye examinations are nowbeing offered by the Northern Illi¬nois Eye Clinic to all U. of C.students, it was announced re¬cently.The Clinic, a department of theNorthern Illinois College of Op¬tometry, 42nd and Drexel, con¬ducts a two-hour examination us¬ing the optometric principle.Students desiring this examina¬tion are asked to phone for ap¬pointment. STUDENT UNION ,eventsSfrreefr cor porfryThere will be a street car outing tonight. Games and singing areplanned while the car tours Chicago, and the evening will end atthe Chicago Park fieldhouse with refreshments, games, ice skating,and dancing.Tickets are now on sale at the SU office for $1.50 per person.Noyet BoxI'his Sunday night, the Noyes Box will feature a show with AlAbrams as master of ceremonies. The entertainment will consist ofEric Weinberger, magician, and Beezie Lome, singer, with GlennieBrown as her accompanist.Recorded music conceit“Faust” will be the first of the operas to be presented frn the re¬corded classical music concerts in the Reynolds club, held every Tues¬day, Thursday, and Friday from 2:30 to 4 p.m,Son^ fetfrSinging of American folk songs will take place Sunday evening inthe East Lounge of Ida No.yes hall, 8 to 10 p.m., at the weekly Song-fest.Camping frrips meofringPinal plans for the between quarters camping trip to Florida winoe drawn up this afternoon at a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Ea.stLounge of Ida Noyes hall. Everyone interested in going on this tripis invited to attend or sign up in the Student Union Office. 'The tripas proposed will be nine days of vacation in Florida.Ski frripTonght a large group of skiers will leave for a week-end ski tripto Wausau. Wisconsin. Skits and equipment are being rented at Wau-sau since the response wa.<t so great.Roller skjfring parfryThere will be a roller-skating party Wednesday night from 7 to10 in Ida Noyes gym. Games, prizes, and refreshments will be offered.Here's Money-Saving VALUET"'l» QUALITYSUITSRich-looking fabrics — the kin<Jof quality and workmanship thatusually bears a $60.00 price tag.All sizes — double and singlebreasted models.$ 45 00WANT ADSAPARTMENT TO SHARE. 2V« room*,bath, fully furnished. $10 s week. BUT.4594.ROOMS—Converted high grade apart¬ment building for male students only.Near campus. Hyde Park 3060.WATCH REPAIRINO for students.Prompt,, honest work, guaranteed, byb. of C. student. Jim Boyack, 5748 Kim-Imrk, afteroboos. 646 NORTH CLARK STREETCORNER ERIE837 EAST63RD STREETNEAR COTTAGE GROVE WORLD NEWS from ERIfLialWfi to ULMER TURNER Monday thru SoturdooL7:30 A.M., STATION WiJDSPORTS NEWS from ERIffLiefmi to JIMMY EVANS Tuoadoy wnI Thuradoy.6:45 P.M., STATION WINDBOTH STORES Open Evenings, Monday ond Thursdoy till 9:00. Closed Soturdoy Eveningly^rfdoy/ Febwwwy 27, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON!i¥mOAtAELis thecigarettefor me!Bi^KND-•• *cioarettes jMullin ...(Continued from page 2)Holding that all humans haveprejudices of one sort or another,he believes that the members ofthe examining board attempt torepress all biases which evaluateelements not relevant to the make¬up of a doctor. Yet, he doubtswhether this is always accom¬plished.Some potients complainDr. Mullin agreed, when one ofthe students present suggestedthat some patients complainedabout Negroes, but remarked thatwhite students also received theirsliare of abuse.The absence of qualified Negrocandidates was attributed by himlb the poor educational facilitiesoffered them at lower levels ofschooling. .Queried as to the effect onmedical students of an atmosphereof exclusion and segregation thatpurportedly exists at Billings heclaimed that many of the chargesmade last Fall were unfounded.He pointed to the average groupof five Negroes, amid the 500 beds.This, however, had been told inthe Core and AVC pamphlet,which admitted the presence of afew Negroes who were importantin research. Mullin blamed thefinancial position of this minorityfor its absence from the hospitaland minimized the educationalliability incurred.Psych Journal ClubNew officers elected by the Psy¬chological Journal Club includePeter Arnott, president; Burt Ros-ner, .vice president; Prances En-glehart, trea.surer, and AdelaideBlack, social chairman.There Are Vacancies Open at theSHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANYFor Men Interested inFULL TIME LABORATORY WORK% tMINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS-Bachelors Degree in ChemistryFor Further Information, Call atPERSONNEL DEPT.SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY115th and Cottage Grove Rev. Gilkey to givesermon next SundayRev. Charles W. Gilkey, thefirst dean of Rockefeller Chapel,will return to give the first ser¬mon since his retirement last Au¬gust on “The Impotence of Sec¬ond-Hand Religion” Sunday at 11a.m. in Rockefeller Chapel.A pastor in the Hyde Park Bap¬tist Church from 1910 to 1928,Rev. Gilkey came to the U. of C.in the same year that the chApelwas built and retained his positionas dean of the chapel for 19 years.Gibbs Jocobs, Steiner torepresent UC ot Model UNJohn L. Bergstresser, AssistantDean of Students, has announcedthat the following have been ap¬proved to represent the Universityat the National Intercollegiate As¬sembly of the United Nations;George Steiner, Lois Jacobs, andRichard Gibbs. The University ofChicago team will representFrance at the Conference.TOOMBS BOOK SHOP1367 Eost 57th StreetHyde Pork 6536Out of Print BooksPrints and CordsCHICAeO’S FUSTHYDE PARKSELF SERVICELAUNDRY30 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 St. UT will presentsatire on war“Lysistrata,” Aristophanes’ hu¬morous satire on war and thewives of warriors, is to be present¬ed by the University Theatre at'8 p.m. March 5, 6, and 7 in Man-del hall.Miss Lee Marko, a fourth-yearstudent in the College, will playthe title role. Keith Gilchrist de¬signed the stage settings and Rob¬ert E. Carter, a graduate studentin the humanities, will direct theGreek comedy from his own trans¬lation of the original.Carter has previously directedtwo other Greek plays, “Prome¬theus Bound” and “Agamemnon,”for the University Theatre.Initiate 27 at IdaThe following were initiatedinto Sigma Delta Epsilon at theannual initiation banquet on Feb¬ruary 18, at Ida Noyes Hall:Anatomy department: NancyMiner. Bacteriology: Carlene M.Allene. Botany: Diana Klein, El¬len Myrberg, Jane Philpott. Chem¬istry: Milada Benca, Lois Jacobs.Geography: Mamie Louise Ander-zohn. Geology: Florence Robinson,Florence Rucker.Home Economics: ElizabethStutheit Gilbey, Martha Hollinger,Mary Jane Humphrey, Sara Mar¬garet Liston, Ruth Pike. Mathe¬matics: Florence Dinkines. Phar¬macology: Shirley Nyden. Physi¬ology: Dorothy Botts, Marcia.Gold. Zoology: Sally Bogalub, Jan¬ice Brogue, Beatrice Garber, Fia-metta Rossetti.In addition to those listed above,all of whom are graduate studentsor research workers at the Uni¬versity of Chicago, Martha H.Mackie and Jeanette M. Zeimer,instructors in chemistry at theUniversity of Illinois Navy Pierbranch, Helen Sellei Beretvas, re¬search porker for Standard OilCompany, and Helen Pulaski,home economics teacher at Liicy-Flower High School, were also in¬itiated. MAROONewsBriefsComad Club hears KoblerMiss Reidun Kobler of theHome Economics E>ept. of theQuaker Oats Co. will speak before,the Comrad club of the School ofBusiness at their luncheon meet¬ing on March 5. The subject ofher discussion will be the oppor¬tunities for women in the field ofhome economics.Zitter discusses semanticsThis week’s forum of the cam¬pus General Semantics society,held in the North Reception Room,Ida Noyes, at 2 p.m. Saturday,will be opened by two talks bystudent Robert Zitter: “Problemsof 'Interest’ in General Semantics”and “A Non-Elementalistic Sys¬tem of Literary Criticism.”Luria gives Slotin lectureThe first Slotin Memorial lec¬ture wdll be given on Fi'iday,March 12, by Dr. S. E. Lauria ofIndiana university. The lecture, onRadio-Biological Studies of Vi¬ruses, will take place in Eckhart133 and is sponsored by the In¬stitute of Nuclear Studies.Schedule ^CA dance tonightA square dance sponsored byPCA will be held in Ida Noyes to¬night at 8:00 p.m. Jim Blaut,playing the guitar, and severalother musicians, including Doro¬thy Brown, will provide the music.There will be a professional caller.Before the dance there will bea short instruction and introduc¬tion period. Cokes and cookies willbe .served. The admission will betw'enty-five cents a person andfifty cents a couple.SU Dance Departmentapplicotions reody nowApplications are now beingacceptec3 ir Room 203, Reynoldsclub, to fill vacancies on theDance Department of StudentUnion. The Chairmanships ofthe Publicity, Ticket, Enter¬tainment, and Refreshment andChecking committees are open.RCA Victor’s rising stcir of the keyboord— Larry Green — scoros another hit , . ,^'GONNA GET A GIRL^'R. J, Reynolds Tobneec i'ltnipenjWinston-Selem. North i'ei'oliii*ITHIN the past few months, Larry Green hasclimbed right up with the top bands of the land!If you ask Larry how he did it, he’ll light up a Cameland say; “Experience is the best teacher in the bandbusiness — and in cigarettes. I know from experience thatsweet music suits my band, just as I learned from experi¬ence that. Camels suit my ‘T-Zone’ to a ‘T’!”Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with smokerswho have tried and compared, Camels are the “choiceof experience”!And here’s another great record—winiion-noiom, nMore are- ikeny mr hefofC/%THE CHICAGO MAROONU High team shootingfor tournament crownThe U. of C. Junior Varsity basketball team, whose mem¬bers are drawn from the first two years of the College, isplaying host to the annual Private School League basket¬ball tournament.The tournament, which was initiated in 1941, has neverbeen graced by a Maroon champion. This year’s squad,which took third place in the reg- — ;; —ular schedule of the conference, hish scorer Duncan Hanson, whohas already removed a major ob- mdividual scoring recordStacie to possible victory by de- ^y dropping in 25 pointe in Mon-feating the Harvard School for “ays game^ainst lather fumlBoys 31-26 score: U. High 41, Luther 31), the^ ’ ' squad will meet undefeated leagueJV's win 6, lose 3 champion Concordia this evening.The Jayvee’s record for the Odds to winyear is six wins and three losses. Coach Joe Stampf gives his boysThe losses were to fifth place Todd more than an average chance to(by one point), second place Har- take the game tonight and go onvard (by two points), and first to the first Chicago victory in theplace Concordia (by three points), history of the seven-year-old tour-Led by Private League third nament.Maroons edge Marquette67i-67 in track victoryThe Maroon varsity track team registered its second▼Ictory of the season by edging out Marquette, 67y2-67, inA four-way meet held at the Fieldhouse last Saturday.De Paul placed third with a discouraging 18 points, whileniinois Tech, the fourth entry, accounted for but 131/2.The Chicago one-two punch in the distance events waslAe heaviest p>oint-getter for theMaroons, Adams imd Mulcahyfkiishing in that order in both-tAe mile and two-mile runs. Anunexpected source of points wasthe pole vault, with Vosburg andPerris, the only entries in thetvent, taking first and secondplace points.The record of the Maroon thin-elacbs so far in the infant trackseason stands at two wins and asmany losses. The previous victorywas a 72-32 fiasco at the expenseof Morton Junior College on Feb¬ruary 7.A dual meet with Bradley Uni¬versity tomorrow is the next eventon the track schedule. The Ma¬roons will journey to Peoria forthe meet.Calisch, Cordon,star for losingJV track team Red Cross sponsorslife-saving coursesCourses in Senior Life Sav¬ing and Water Safety Instruc¬tion will be sponsored by theU. of C. Red Cross College Unit.Both courses are scheduled tobegin Tuesday, March 2.The Life Saving course willbe conducted for eight consecu¬tive Tuesday evenings (omit¬ting March 23), while the Safe¬ty Instructors’ sessions will beheld for ten 'Tuesday evenings(also omitting Mau’ch 23) from6:45 to 9:45. WisconsintrouncesswimmersA strong University of Wiscon¬sin team handed the Chicagoswimmers their second defeat ofthe season last Saturday, by ascore of 57-27.Maroons win oneLeman took the 100-yard freestyle event for the Maroons’ onlyindividual first, while River, Mc-Kibben, Glasser, and Lemanturned in a first-place perform¬ance in the 400-yard free style re¬lay. Other U. of C. scoring wasconfined to seconds "in Diving andthe 150-yard back stroke andthirds in the other events.With only two losses out ofeleven meets, the Maroons nowhave an .817 winning percentage.Tennorrow the varsity takes onD.’ ?auw University in Bartlett' at2:30, in the last dual meet of theseason.JV's lose to TildenLast Friday the Junior Varsitylost to Tilden Tech, 47-19. TheJV’s won only the backstroke andthe free style relay.CHICAGO. 27; WISCONSIN, 573(X>-YARD MEDLEY RELAY: 1st, Wis¬consin (Pohle. Wolter, Geklel): 2nci,Chicago (Anderson, Krug, Leman).Time, 3:15.6.220-YARD FREE STYLE: 1st. Gary(W): 2nd. Davies (W): 3rd, Walsh (C).Time, 2:26.9. •60-YARD FREE STYLE: Ist, Johnson(W): 2nd. Neff (W); 3rd. Glasser (C).Time, :31.4.DIVING: Ist, Fellows (W): 2nd. Nery(C); 3rd. Marcoulller (W). Winner’spoints. 221.8.100-YARD FREE STYLE: 1st. Leman(C); 2nd. Kanarek (W); 3rd, Glasser(C). Time. :56.9.150-YARD BACK STROKE: 1st. Pohle(W); 2nd, Anderson (C); 3rd, RockweU(W). Time, 1:45.8.200-YARD BREAST STROKE; let.Knight (W); 2nd, Dick (W); 3rd, Apton(C). Time. 2:48.7.440-YARD FREE STYLE; 1st. DaviM(W)i 2nd, Gary (W); 3rd, Chapin (C).Time, 5:13 9.400-YARD FREE STYLE RELAY: 1st,Chicago (River. McKlbben. Glasser. Le¬man); 2nd, Wisconsin (Whitman, Reh-berger. O. Kanarek, F. Kanarsk). Time,3:52.6. Friday, Fabrvory 27,Basketball seasonapproaching endKnox College and Washington University will be theguests of Coach Nels Norgren’s'Maroons tomorrow nightand Monday night, respectively, in 8 p.m.- games at thefieldhouse. The Washington game will mark the close ofthe ’47-’48 basketball season.Both schools defeated the Ma- -roons earlier in the year on their | \A/r^cf 1^own courts. Knox has not im- v^Vni* Sproved since that encounter and | Iv 11 | *has been slightly hampered by in- CrUSll l^vJ I PIjuries to at least one key player. £• | I IWashington is the possessor of |in3l ClU3l 171©©!a rather impressive record anddoesn’t seem in the least ham- wrestlers closed %pered by Chancellor Compton’s su'ce-ssful 1947-48 dual meet cam-de-emphasis of athletics. One of «™shing Northwestern,the highlights of their current I*'*’ hi^ht in theseason was an overtime loss, 44-43, Fieldhouse. The victory gives theto Iowa, current powerhouse of Maroons a season record of fivethe Big Nine. bosses.^ >.0 The Wildcat contest marked theCoe, 48; Chicago, 38 , a u ^Last Friday’s game with Coe. ^^st home appearances of Georgewon by the Cohawks. 48-38, illus- Leslie Gross. Roy Walford.trated the same weaknesses that Wrobel. whose eligibil-have bothered the Maroons all exhausted by fouryear. Coe jumped into an earlylead and was never headed. TheMaroon guards t(x>k the sting outof Coe’s fast break but were un¬able to prevent infiltrations bythe guards and center. years of competition.The Maroons officially wind upthe season tomorrow in the Whea¬ton College Invitational tourna¬ment at Wheaton.Summaries:(128-lb.) Tausig (C) and Stade (N)drew; (136-lb.) Muldoon (C) beat FoxBill Gray played his usual con- (N); (136-lb.) Taylor (N) beat Walford. . -.i (C): (145-lb.) Dooley (C) beat Dick (N);sistent game in the pivot position (155-ib.) cuip (O pinned Eiiis (N);(165-lb.) Gross (C) beat Sherman (N);and made the most of the oppo- (175-lb.) Humphreys (O beat Clancysitions tendency to foul him. Bill wroWi^fc)^^*^*^^^ Nemeth (N) beatconverted eight free throws to ac¬count for half of his 16 points.Frooork scoros ogoinRay'Freeark was right behindGray with ten points and a credit¬able job on defense. Both for¬wards. Johnny Sharp and OenePodulka were effectively boxedand were unable to find scorincopportunities. n«wCLASSICALBECOPS!The Junior Varsity track teamsuffered a loss to Austin High ofChicago in a meet here last Fri¬day. The final score was 53-33.The JV’s are sparked by twooutstanding men, Dick Calischand Alan Gordon. Calisch is onlyinches from a state high school,pole vault record with a stunning13 feet, and is also strong in thelow and high hurdles. Gordon isoutstanding in the 440 and 880yard runs.At this writing the JV thincladsare on the short end of a 1-3 won-loss record.WANTEDDESKSALESMANLooking for one live-wirestudent to sell our studentdesks to rooming houses,fraternities, individuals inChicago.List your qualifications in aletter and enclose a letterof reference from o facultymember. Send toFREEDMANArtcraft EngineeringCorporationChorlevoix, Michigon VALUESFORSPRINGMen's FancyANKLETS6 Poirs for $1.0035cMen's Heavy CQ|4BRIEFSSHIRTS 69®Shower TOaCLOGS /Rope SolesNavy SI 98DUNGAREES I.Army Fotigue S449TROUSERS LTtM’tle Neck SI 95SWEATERS I.In ColorsSanforized S095TROUSERS LM-43 Drawstring Sfl45FIELD JACKET 0Brand NewB-15Type SQ98FLIGHT JACKET . .. JfAlpoco LinedSPORT $179SHIRTS ILong Sleeves'Hundredg of Other itemsJ. C. SALES CO.Surplus Outlet943 E. SSth STREETBUT. 7155 AFTER EXERCISEREFRESH YOURSELFjust released byRCA VictorBortok—Concerto for Vi-f olin and Orchestra. DM-1120.Prokofieff — ScythianSuite, Op. 20. DM-1040.Haydn — Symphony No.100 in G Major. DM-472.Bach—The Art of Fugue.DM.832.Mozart—Arios and Duetsfrom Figorio and DonGiovionni. DM-783.Khotchoturion — Mas¬querade Suite. DM-1166.Babalu —^ Desi Arnoz.P-198.HERMANS935-7 East 55th St.MIDwoy 6700•OTTIED UNDER AUTHOWTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8YCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC-- O IV4tf, IlMFrf<loy, Febmary 27, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 11DELICIOUS... is that matchless^ Ruppert flavor. Richer, smoother, even ^better than ever.DELICIOUS... for this reason: Fine beer can’t berushed ... and Ruppert never hurries it. Ruppertis slotv-aged for finer flavor . .. time-mellowed forbetter taste.DELICIOUS... is what youll call Ruppert.. Try it today! aIliPPfRlRuppert Knickerbocker Beer and Ruppert Ale, Jacob Ruppert, New York City—1948Unbeaten fencers top NU maroon-sufor fifth victory of season award fills need, Approach final roundPaced by the ever-dependable saber squad, the varsityfencing team chalked up victory number five at Evanstonlast Saturday by conquering the Wildcats of Northwestern,35 to 12.Art Cohen and John Westley came through with theirusual faultless performances, and Lee Sharf won anotherto give the sabermen seven vie-Qymnasts hosts .cc»-of intramural playoffsin triangular meet tories in nine attempts. Chicagolost both epee and foil by 5-4margins. Bob McDowell’s remark¬able performance of three victoriesmade up for Don Thompson’s off-The Maroon Gymnastics squad day, while the foil victories werewill meet the University of Michi- evenly distributed, Strauss takinggan and the University of Wis- two and Kenner and Colwell oneconsin in a triangular meet to- apiece.morrow night in Bartlett at 8. ipj^g victory avenged a tie earlierThe strong U of C team which jjj season which still standsdropped its first meet to Minne- ^j^g pg^ord ofsota, but recently conquered Illi- ^j^g Maroon swordsmen in. twonois, will meet the first gymnastics years. The Fighting Illini willteams both Wisconsin and Mic - j^yade Bartlett gym on March 5pan have ever entered m inter- in the last dual meet of the season,collegiate competition.The .squad will meet Navy Pierthere March 5, and will enter theopen meet at Navy Pier on March13. The National IntercollegiateGymnastics Meet, the most im¬portant of the year, will be held InBartlett March 22. Ten schoolshave already entered, among themthe University of California andthe U of Montana from the West,Penn State and Temple from theEast, and Illinois, Michigan, andMinnesota representing the BigNine. Student Union sponsored “MostValuable Player” award to begiven to the basketball player sodesignated by team vote hasbrought favorable comment fromofficials in the Athletic depart¬ment.T. Nelson Metcalfe, head of thedepartment, stated that the awardfulfills a need in that like awardsare already being given for ath¬letes on the gymnastic and tennisteams. An honor similar to thenewly initiated award was for¬merly awarded by the ChicagoTribune, but was discontinuedwhen Chicago dropped out of theWestern Conference.Originator of the trophy isJames E. Barnett, Business Man¬ager of the MAROON. Under the With the Independent champion already named, intra¬mural basketball enters the final round of a heavy play¬off schedule.Victor in the Independent league’s elimination tourneyis undefeated International House II. Runner-up, and loserto the International House quintet by a 29-20 score, isA. Y. D., which also was unde¬feated in the regular season.In the semi-final games playedlate last week, A. Y. D. had foundan easy opponent in Argonne Lab,the final score being 29-12, whilechampion International House IIwas barely able to edge out thestrong Euhas, 32-31. Mathev/s inlead; topsMead. 22-21Mathews House took sole pos-WAA hosfs nine schoolsSaturday, March 6, at 12:30,women basketball players atthe University of Chicago willbe hosts to players from nineother schools in this region ata Basketball Playday in IdaNoyes hall.Tickets will be on sale to allwomen players between 12 noonand 1 p.m. on March 2 and 3 inIda Noyes. Colwell . . •iConHnued from page 1)expansion of facilities of thecampus: a new Orthogenic schoolon the Lab school athletic field(corner Dorchester and 58th); aFood Research building; a Conta¬gious Diseases Hospital on Drexel;an Orthoi>edic Hospital on Drexel,connected to Billings; Goldblatt’sHospital; a Library, straddling58ch street at University Avenue,and a Women’s Dormitory behindIda Noyes Hall. At the end of three rounds of session of first place in the Col-play in fraternity playoffs, D. U. jege House Basketball League byand Phi Gam are tied and unde- edging past Mead, 22-21. Meadfeated in the “A” playoffs, while held a slight edge until midwayPhi Psi leads the “B” competition through the last period, whenwith an unmarred record. Mathews finally came from be-In “A” league play on February hind to take the lead. Jim Felon’s18, D. U. squeezed by Phi Psi, around play sparked the vie-31-29; Psi U. overwhelmed Z. B. T41-11; and Phi Gam trouncedAlpha Delt, 49-24. In games played “8 attack for the losers with ninelast Monday night. Phi Gam was Points. The victory virtuallythe victor in a one-sided contest clinches the championship forwith Phi Psi, 36-19; D. U. defeated Mathews by eliminating theleague's only other undefeatedAlpha Delt edged by Z. B. T., team.In other games of the evening,sixth-place Coulter House won itssecond game of the year by up¬setting a third-place Chamberlainquintet, 26-15. Salisbury and Dodd• v,4. 1 4. • TT * 1 TT assumed a fourth-place tie as bothwon easily, defeating Vincent andn-16.Competition in the “B” bracketon February 19 saw Phi Psi de¬feat D. U., 28-21; Alpha Delt edgeby Phi Gam, 23-21; and Betatrounce Psi U., 42-28. On Mon-...because it's slow-aged! 33-22; Beta avenged an earlierdefeat by beating Alpha Delt,29-21; and Phi Psi took vengeancefor their previous loss by edgingPhi Gam, 24-20. Linn, respectively,19-9 and 40-10. by scores ofStandings (including games ofThursday, February 19):AT €HI4 A4;0MARVBAlLliVSImokesCHESTERHELDSHe says"They Give Me TripleSmoking Pleasure"A nationwide survey shows thatChesterfields are TOPS with CollegeStudents from coast-to-coast. Mathews 6Mead 5Chamberlain 4Dodd 3Salisbury 3Coulter 2Linn 1Vincent 0 1.000.833.667.500.500333.167.000MOSER(PAUL MOSER. Ph.B., J.D.)35 Years; ; I ; , the secretarial schoolpreferred by college women!Bulletin "C” free on request57 Hast Jackson BoulevardChicago 4, Ill., Wabash 7377(Oriainator of the INTENSIVECOURSE for college women)Today.try New Yorkis Most Famous BeerMjppiiilisa, ■MMi gg^MKliPPERT N//<7 and her boy friend hike itOver hill and dale, or bike it.If rumor runs contrary, spike it:He fell forHOSIERYFULL-FASHIONEDrag* 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON ■■iiiFriday, Fabmoiy 27, 194gIRUDRITE SOnC...RESEHRCHDoesn’t take too much "Research” to find out that this spring’sfoshions are tender as a green leaf. . . feminine as anEnglish rose garden. Fashion is a lady this spring . . and ladies||W_r«oily fashionable in cfothes from Marshall Field & Company.Make a date today to drop in Field’s for the bestand brightest in spring fashions!FRUORITE FRSNIOR.doTHE SUIIRG CORTNorma'Wayne wears this dream of a coat with back rippling,lrom a natural and feminine shoulder line. Double breasted frontwith self-covered button closing. Wonderful in middy,coral or aqua wool, sizes 10 to 16, $55The Coat Shop-Sixth Floor, North, StateNotice the big, big collar looks almost likea tiny cape * *. curved notches andidipping back are terrifically flattering!