Tuition boost likely — HutchinsUniversity of Chicago, April 2, 1948 31SQ condemns lUS Czechaction, NS A decisionBook exchange to remain openThe Student Gpvernment book exchange will remain open until April 9 it wasannounced this week.The exchange is located at the Alumni Room on the second floor of Ida Noyes halland is open between. 11 m the morning and 3 in the afternoon, Monday through Friday.Students bringing their books to the exchange will receive receipts in accordancewith the price established by the selling student. He will be informed when his book issold and will receive the priceminus a ten per cent servicecharge. The price may be changedby the student if he “feels it willfacilitate sales. All unsold textswill be returned to their originalowners.The book exchange was estab¬lished as a non-profit organiza¬tion to encourage sales of usedtexts among students without re¬course to higher priced commer¬cial dealers.Manfred Brust, public relationschairman of Student Governmentemphasized the fact that the con¬tinued success of the enterprisedepended a great deal on activestudent participation.Students for Wallaceplan national meethere next weekRepresentatives of Students forWallace groups at 160 colleges anduniversities are expected to attenda national Students for Wallaceconference on campus April 9 to11, to set up a national organiza¬tion.The conference will presentFredrick L. Schuman, noted pro-fes.sor of political science at Wil¬liams college. Other highlightedspeakers will be announced.Seymour Linfield, national co¬ordinator of Youth for Wallace,has announced that the confer¬ence will also map a program tofight the draft and Universal Mili¬tary training.“We will make clear,” he said,“that millions of students, manyof them veterans, are not pre¬pared to be the first victims ofthis drive to militarize America.”George Cooley is chairman ofthe campus Students for Wallaceorganization, and Bruce Sagen ischairman of the conference com¬mittee.Phi Beta Kappaelects six hereThe following students wereelected to Phi Beta Kappa onMarch 12, and will be initiatedin June:Bernice Ackerman, Chicago, de¬partment of Meterology; ErnestBeutler, Shorland, Wis., depart¬ment of Medicine; Clement Eus¬tace Brooke, Chicago, departmentof Medicine; Allen Eli Cahill, Chi¬cago, department of Chemistry;Betty Jane Ross Mercer, IowaCity, Iowa, divisional student inSocial Science; and Robert- JohnMyers, Elkhart, Ind., InternationalRelations. By BOB ADAMSActing Wednesday evening uponGerald Greenwald’s outspokencondemnation of the actions ofthe new Czech government, theStudent Assembly approved hisresolution expressing “its extremedisappointment” that the Secre¬tariat of the International Union^of Students had refused to pro¬test these actions, and had. infact, by its recent actions en¬dorsed them.At the same time, the Assemblyapproved overwhelmingly L e nStein’s resolution repudiating theaction of the National StudentAssociation officers in severingrelations with the lUS.The Greenwald resolution citedin particular three “clear viola¬tions” of democratic principlesN.Y. passesrace billA bill outlawing racial and re¬ligious discrimination in privatenon-sectarian colleges this ^eekpassed the New York State legis¬lature with only one dissentingvote, the Joint Anti-Discrimina¬tion committee reported today.The Quinn-Olifee bill was for¬warded to New York’s Gov. Deweywith two companion measuresproviding for the establishment oftwo-year community colleges andthe expenditure of $2,000,000 forthe construction of a new, non-discriminatory State university.In a Joint statement. Dr. FrankD. Fackenthal, acting president ofColumbia University, and Dr.Everett Case, president of Col¬gate University, expressed “cor¬dial support” of the Quinn-Olifeebill. Columbia has repeatedly facedcharges of discriminating againstJews, Negroes, Catholice, and per¬sons of Italian descent in the ad¬mission of students.Jack Geiger, chairman of thecampus Joint Anti-Discriminationcommittee, said that copies of thelegislatlDn were being mailed toChicago for study of its adapt¬ability to Illinois law. The JADC,aVC and the University of Chi¬cago NSA delegation will seek asijonsor for introduction of a simi¬lar bill to the Illinois legislaturethis spring.A Note To Our ReadersThe MAROON regrets to announce that due to increases inproduction costs and organizational difficulties, we will not beable to come out twice a week as planned.Instead, the MAROON will expand its size from twelve tosixteen pages per issue, beginning next week.This increase will permit us to offer a new two-page news-feature section, as w'ell as providing six new pages instead of five,two sports pages instead of one, and continuing the present politi-Ml and editorial sections.We believe our new format will provide ample space for theMaroon to fulfUl its obligation to the Campus community. which have occurred under thenew goverment in Czechoslovakia.According to the resolution, thesewere:”1. The violence used in thedispersion of a student demon¬stration by Czechoslovak Policethrough the use of armed forceand mass arrest.“2. The dissolution of the Na¬tional Union of Students,through the use of governmentsponsored action committees,representing an undemocraticminority of students and backedby armed force.”3. The expulsion of studentsand 'faculty under the chargeof collaboration without re¬course to the regular legal pro¬cess and under conditions whichpoint irrevocably to the use ofsuch expulsion to attack mem-bert of political groups whichoppose the government policy.”The Stein resolution pointedout that the NSA officers “clearlyviolated the instructions -giventhem by the Madison Convention,”and added that “the unseemlyhaste with which they acted is inconspicuous contrast with their‘take-it-easy’ pace in implement¬ing various aspects of the NSAprogram. Their concern for Czechstudents rings hollow in view ofthe indifference of the NSA to themany violations of the studentBill of Rights on campuses hereat home.’*Shushan Feteto mark PurimAs an annual all-campus affair,the Hillel Foundation at the Uni¬versity presents its Purim Carni¬val, “The Streets of Shushan” onSaturday night, April 3, ReynoldsClub, 7:30 p.m.The Festival has its origin inthe stoi-y recounted in the Bookof Esther which dates back to thereign of King Ahasuerus of Persia(485-468 A.D.). A story of hero¬ism, the story “symbolizes the his¬toric lot of the Jewish people.”Marked by a spirit of buffoon¬ery and fun, the gay celebrationwill include a variety show com¬posed of the best campus talent,dancing, game booths, refresh¬ments, and a king and queen con¬test. A surprise guest celebritywill climax the evening.The carnival, which is an an¬nual all-campus tradition, pro¬vides proceeds for the support ofthe WSSF, the Hebrew Universityin Jerusalem, the University ofChicago Settlement, and otherphilanthropies.Tawney Lectures Begm TodayProfessor R. H. Tawney, distin¬guished English political scientist,begins his lecture series on “Revo¬lutions of the 17th Century” thisafternoon at 4 p.m. in HenryBreasted Hall, Oriental Museum.Admission to the weekly lectures,which are sponsored by the Com¬mittee on Social Thought, is free. 10 percent minimum hikeseen as ^highly probable^Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins told a student protestcommittee last week that a tuition increase of at least tenper cent was “highly probable’* unless some flnancial mir¬acle occurred between now and April 8.Further increases in tuition and dormitory fees were saidto be “not excluded from possibility.”- The meeting, held at HutchinsfEncyclopedia Brittanica officeswas called as a result of letterswhich were sent to the Chancellorprotesting tentative plans for anincrease. Hutchins traditionallyate action of this type with thewields the sole authority to initi-Board of Trustees whose nextmeeting is scheduled for April 8.Present at the conference wereLois Jacobs, President of StudentGovernment; Gerald Greenwald,Chairman of the SG StudentNeeds Committee; Nick Melas,President of the Inter-FraternityCouncil; Sherwood Miller, AVC;John Keating, Chairman of theAVC Domestic Affairs Committee;Len Stein of P.C.A.; Carl Burlin¬game, Pulse, and Ed Engberg, Edi¬tor of the MAROON. The delega¬tion was chaired by Keating andGreenwald.Hutchins made it clear that inaccordance with his outspokeneducationaT theories he wouldrather see no tuition at all, but hepointed out ^that the estimateddeficit for the year made an in¬crease imperative.When asked whether all otherpossible sources of revenue hadThe comps are coming. Prom been explored, the Chancellor re-May 28 till June 16 Chicagoans plied that the University has, atwill run the gauntlet of the Ic^-st during his administration.Ologies, Ics, and the Ities. Here’s to boosting tuition only if. . ^ all other alternatives were closedsome pertinent pre-comp mfor- cation. Next to cutting facultymation. « salaries student tuition has beenScheduled exam dates are pub- the last means of raising necessarylished; students will be notified ofall chances via bulletin boards Hutchins said that the increaseail cnanges via Duiiecin ooaras. eventual longStudents are not required to range figure like Columbia’s re¬take comps immediately upon cent boost of 33 per cent,completion of the courses, but ifthey register for comps, theymust take them. Registrationsmay be cancelled at no cost fivedays or more before the exam isscheduled. Failure to do so willresult in failure of the comp, plusthe loss of the fees paid.If the student wishes to raise as Editor-in-Chief for the Springhis grade he may repeat the comp quarter, following the withdrawalat the rate of $5 for the first re- of David Canter as a candidate,peat and $10 for each subsequent Engberg succeeds Milton Mos-repeat. kowitz, retiring editor, who re-Students are not required to mains with the MAROON as aatake a course in order to take a Associate Ekiitor.comp in that course. However, a First official act of the Editor-fee of twenty dollars must be paid in-Chief was the announcementfor each quarter covered by the that the MAROON will continuecomp. Students must register at as a weekly paper instead of aLexington Hall not later than bi-weekly as planned, lack of ade-April 15 for all Spring quarter quate funds preventing the ex¬comps. $2.50 per exam will be pansion.charged for late registration. With the election came a changein MAROON editorial policy.Henceforth only editorials whichmeet the approval of two-thirds ofthe editorial board will appear asexpressing unified MAROON opin¬ion and will be unsigned. All othereditorials will be signed.Robert M. HutchinsDuck> kiddies -comps comingEngberg namedMaroon editor;new policy toldThe combined MAROON staffsunanimously elected Ed EngbergTUITION RALLY CALLEDDeclaring itself “unreservedlyagainst a tuition raise at thistime for any reason whatso¬ever,” the Student Assembly inits Wednesday night meetingdecided unanimously in favor ofholding an Anti-Tuition Raise.The Rally is tentativelyscheduled for 4 p.m. next Tues¬day in Kent 106.Watch the bulletin boards forfurther developments. Douglas Talks Here FridayPaul Douglas, Professor of Eco¬nomics at the University andDemocratic Candidate for U. S.Senator, will speak on campusnext Friday, Independent Stu¬dents for Douglas and Stevensonannounced yesterday.Red Cross Drive this weekNext week is Red Cross week on campus. For five days, beginningMonday, students will be asked to contribute their share to the na¬tional drive for 47 million dollars.Plans announced yesterday by Doris Koller and Bob Crowe, co-chairmen of the University Red Cross unit, will divide their driveinio two pha.ses. The first three days will be devoted to personal solici¬tation of dormitory and fraternity residents by representatives in thevarious halls. Thursday and Friday will be Tag Days, with members ofthe girls’ clubs in charge of the operation.Although no specific quota has been set for this campus RedCross representatives expressed the hope that as many students aspossible will become Red Cross members, at a dollar a year.Funds from this year’s drive will go to support the Red Crossdisaster relief, health promotion, armed forces, veterans, and homorage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday. April 2, 19455t schools agree: Model UN a hitWilliam Birenbaum, directorof the Student Forum and ex-Secretary General of the Inter¬collegiate Assembly.BY MEL SPATWhen it was all over, it took a double Martini and a Man¬hattan to bring life back to exhausted “Secretary-General”Bill Birenbaum. As director of the Student Forum, he hadinvited delegates from 51 universities and colleges, repre¬senting 51 of the United Nations, to participate in a uniquegathering on this campus — the National IntercollegiateAssembly of the United Nations. The results were such that,by any standards, March 24, 25, and 26 constituted threefull and fascinating days.Every delegate would testify to the fullness of the Assem¬bly program. Besides the General Assembly and SecurityCouncil, three of the UN’s permanent committees wereorganized: I—Political and Se- tt >curity; III—Social, Cultural, and Hc S WCCtYy « « •Humanitarian; and IV—Trustee-«hip. On the Security Council’sftgenda were the touchy questionsof Czechoslovakia and Spam,while Committee I dealt with theequally touchy question of re¬striction of the veto. CommitteeIII considered the establishmentof an international Bill of Rights,and Committee rv attempted toreach an equitable solution of thePalestinian problem.Atmosphere seriousPerhaps the most remarkableaspect of the entire assembly wasin the utter and complete serious¬ness with which each of theseproblems were dealt. Once thepsychological atmosphere was setby the opening address of Richard6. Winslow, it became increasinglydifficult to think of the Assemblyin terms of its “mock” character.And once the Security Council,the committees and sub-commit¬tees had sunk into their respectiveproblems, the proceedings seemed ^very real indeed. “in character.”On the Security Council, Chi- The primary purpose of thecago represented France, Harvard NIA-UN, as outlined in the orig-— the United States, Southern inal brochure, as “to promote un-Methodist—China, Columbia—the dersbanding of the United Na-USSR, and the University of Mi- tions, its aims and its purposes,*mi (Florida)—the United King- by affording students an oppor-dom. The delegates had come well tunity to work within a facsimileprepared for discussion of the of its structure.” It was thus inCzechoslovakian and Spanish the actual discussions, rather thanquestions, and the ensuing debate the proposals finally agreed upon,seemed extremely well-informed, that the real significance of theDelegates heor testimony Assembly was to be found.The Czechoslovakian delegate Logic not decisiveand Dr. Katz-Suchy were invited Particularly in the case of theto the council table for question- Security Council did it becomeing. The members also heard evident that the outcome of thetestimony on the Spanish ques- debating was not to be a functiontion, with a membet* of the Abra- of the most logical arguments, orham Lincoln Brigade and a for- of the most convincing evidence,mer journalist in Spain present- Rather, the outcome on eaching opposite viewpoints on the question had already been pre-Franco regime. determined.Perhaps “in character,” the The debates were thus carriedCouncil reached no real solution on in a manner of “rigid repre-on either question. The USSR sentation”; there was little give-vetoed the proposal to set up an and-take, little compromise. This,Investigating commission for perhaps better than anythingCzechoslovakia and the United else, threw into sharp relief w’hatBtates vetoed a resolution to limit Lake Success must actually con-ehipments of raw materials to tend with. The delegates to theBpain. NIA-UN were committed to aCommittees convey reports rigid adherence to the existing* The Committees had happier foreign policy of their respectivereports to convey to the final ses- nations, and one could not help*ion of the General Assembly, but realize that those at LakeEach had a majority and minority Success were in an identical posi-proposal for the consideration of tion.the delegates. Behind some of Achieves primory purposethese reports, however, were extra The primary purpose of thesessions stretching long into the NIA-UN was thus most notablynight, and particularly bitter de- achieved. For more reasons thanbating. More than one observer one, the department delegateswas struck with the prevailing hoped that next year, it wouldatmosphere of intense “national- again be possible to hold a full-ism,” not to be explained merely scale replica of the United Na-in terms of thf delegates being tions. Five speakers address mock U.N.Pole attacks U* S., British policyBY EMERSON LYNNFive imported experts addressed the plenary sessions ofthe Assembly to give the delegates aid and counsel in theirdeliberations. Their messages, which ranged from a tech¬nical discussion of the Trusteeship problem by Professor ofInternational Law Quincy Wnght to a 90-minute blast atthe “imperialistic tactics of the capitalistic states” by aPolish delegates to the UN, were received alternately withrounds of thunderous applause and moans of righteousindignation.Richard S. Winslow, Secretary-General of the U. S. Mis¬sion to the UN, opened the firstsession of the Assembly with anaddress on the State of the UnitedNations. He gave a running ac¬count of the UN, its difficultiesand its successes, from its incep¬tion to the present day and out¬lined succinctly the U.S. positionon the veto.“The conditions which madeunanimity necessary in 1945 stillhold today,” he said, but quicklyadded “however, my governmentdoes not hesitate to denouncewhat we consider abuses of thispower.” He referred specifically toRussia’s veto of applications formembership in the Assembly.Herman Finer, Professor of Po¬litical Science here, followed Wins¬low urging that the UN take stepsto raise the standard of living ofthe “miserable poor.”Dr. Juliusz Katz-Suchy of thePolish UN delegation assailed theAssembly the second day. In a 20page tyi>ewritten address he de¬fended every action of the Russianblock and walked all over the U.S.-French-British position in the UN. He^s wary ♦ •.Senator Pepper addressed theassembl.v on last day; despairedof hopes for peace.Speaking of the Bidault offer ofTrieste to Italy he said, "History does not know a more naked caseof treading upon a peace treaty... for the purpose of political in¬terests. . , . With copper faceswhich could no longer blush, theystated openly that it is not Triesteor the people of Italy whom theauthors of the (Trieste) maneuverare concerned, with. (They) areconcerned with the propagandisticeffect on the coming elections...The attitude of the delegates tothe address may be summed up bythe statement of an indignant lassfrom the south who said, I didn’tmind the way he said those things—it was what he said that bc»th-ered me.”Adla Stevenson and SenatorClaude Pepper addressed the finalsession of the Assembly. Steven¬son, Democratic candidate forgovernor of Illinois, spoke on thefuture of the UN. Blaming theseries of UN failures on the re¬fusal of Soviet Russia to “coop¬erate” with the rest of the bigfive, he was pessimistic about thepossibilities of peace. “Tlie UN wasdesigned to keep the peace, not tomake it. The p)eace has not beenmade. Until Soviet Russia decidesto lend its support to the organi¬zation it is impossible for the As¬sembly to operate effectively.Pepper, senior senator fromFlorida, was scheduled to outlinea program for peace through theUnited Nations, opened his ad¬dress on an ominous note. “Threeweeks ago,” he said, “I had plan¬ned to present to this Assembly atentative plan for establi.shingpeace. Since that time events havemoved so rapidly toward war that(Continued on page 3)ISBELL'SChicogo't MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diyersey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave. .. . this afternoon about 4:30after he speaks for the.Socialist Club -and the Political ClubDWIGHT MACDONALDEditor of “Politics” andauthor ofHenry Wallace: The Man and the Myth^"will be over otTHE RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 E. 57lb(in the T-Hut's shadow),to sign his booketcetera . *^THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag* 3fridar.Students organize forEisenhower, Wm. DouglasA canipus chapter of the Na¬tional Student Committee forEh^'ight D, Eisenhower and Wil¬liam O. Douglas was set up thisweek.According to the leaders of thegroup, who include Bill Biren-baum, George Blackwood. PaulBerger, Bill Friend, John Malian,and Tom Sternau, there are fivereasons for the formation of thenew organization. These are: (1)Eisenhower has privately been alifelong supporter of the New Dealand of organized labor (2) he isthe personal choice of Philip Mur¬ray. Walter Reuther, David Du-binsky, and other union leadersT|) he will run if he feels there isrfvifficient grass-roots liberal andlabor sentiment (4) his electionwill carry liberals into Congressall over the country (5) such acampaign is the best way to endTruman’s chances of being nom¬inated.Some 150 students at the Uni¬versity of Chicago have alreadysigned petitions indicating theirsupport of an Eisenhower-Douglasticket.Students Interested in workingwith the committee are asked tosee Bill Birenbaum in the StudentForum office. A VC to votefor chairmanElection for the AVC chair¬manship will be held on Thurs¬day, April 8, at 7:30 p.m. in IdaNoyes hall. The balloting hasbeen called for this time becauseof the resignation of Chairman EdDiamond.The two candidates are:John R. Clark, IndependentProgressive, a Divinity student.He has been a member of AVCsince July 1946, and served onVeterans’ Problem committee Inlast year’s subsistence drive andon the Civil Liberties committee.Mr. Clark was also one of the mostimp)ortant workers on the Fern-wood project.Sherwood Miller, Center Cau¬cus, a student in the medicalschool, and a member of AVCsince its inception in November1945. Mr. Miller has been treas¬urer the local chapter for sev¬eral terms. For the last twomonths he has been membershipchairman. Douglas tellsWallace's views“The fight against Communismis a stiuggle for the souls of de¬cent people,” Paul Douglas, Demo¬cratic candidate for U. S. Senatorand Professor of Elconomics at theUniversity of Chicago, stated at ameeting of precinct workers ofthe 5th ward on March 30.Mr. Douglas stressed that alarge Democratic turnout wasnecessary in the April 13 primaryelection in order “to take the edgeoff the crazy Wallace movement.”Mr. Douglas said that he hadhigh regard for Mr. Wallace per-scmally, but felt that he was beingused as a tool by Communists tocapture liberals and commit themto a policy tied to Soviet Russiaand a police state.Oops...A Political Brief published inthe MAROON several weeks agoannounced the endorsement ofHenry Wallace for President bythe student chapter of UOPWA.Apparently this has been thecause of some mistaken impres¬sions. While Wallace has been in¬dorsed by the UOPWA NationalConvention and by the campusS.S.A. local, No. 39, he has notbeen endorsed by University localNo. 24. flUC students canvassdownstate collegesEight University of Chicagostudents canvassed downstate col¬leges last week, four on behalf ofIndependent Students for Douglasand Stevenson and for for Stu¬ alternative for peace and prosper¬ity offered by Henry Wallace andwidespread interest in the realthe Progressive Party,” said Har¬vey Miller.dents for Wallace.Bob Chill, state chairman of theDouglas and Stevenson organiza¬tion, Phil Jaynes, Bert Rovens,and Jack Siegel, left Chicago onthe morning of March 23 and re¬turned two days later, havingtravelled over 700 miles. Theytalked to faculty members, stu¬dents, and veteran groups, andcontacted local and college news¬papers.“There is a growing resentmentagainst the Illinois state admin¬istration and Col. McCormick’stool in Washington,” said JackSiegel. “While we have no illu¬sions about breaking the down-state one-party setup, there arestrong indications that veteransand independents are rallying toDouglas and Stevenson.”The Students for Wallace can¬vassers included Marilyn Mendel,Ira Lichton, Tom Fineberg, andHarvey Miller.“We found disquiet everywhereover the direction our presentforeign policy is leading us and I Political Briefs jWallace group hosts conyentionThe U of C’s Students for Wal¬lace Chapter will be host to dele¬gates from 150 colleges in the Na¬tional Students for Wallace Plan¬ning Conference, April'9 and 10.in Ida Noyes Hall. Bruce Sagan.Conference Arrangements Chair¬man, asked all those who wish tohelp house the delegates to con¬tact him at the new combinedheadquarters of Students for Wal¬lace and PCA, 5727 Dorchester,Mid. 8948.Conseryotive League meetsThe Conservative League willhold its first business meeting ofthe spring quarter next Wednes¬day at 7:30 p.m. in Classics 16,The agenda will include theelection of new officers: a reporton the Czech protest petitions;and an address by ProfessorWeaver, author of “Ideas HaveConsequences.”Air Student Forumgfou from theChief of Staff-April 6 is Army Day. It ia a day which willhave a special meaning for college men. More tiianhalf of you are veterans of the last war. Many ofyou are members of the Organized Reserve. Manyothers belong to the R.O.T.C. or National Guard**^All of you are making a vital contributiontoward World Peace and the security of thisnation.**The U. S. Army is the finest army in theworld and the only one of its kind among themajor powers. It is 100% volunteer. It is com¬posed entirely of civilian soldiers * « • men likeyourselves who realize that a strong America isa peaceful America, and that the responsibilityof making America strong rests in the hands ofevery American citizen.”Thc U. S. Army is not a large army, asarmies go. It is shouldering tasks far greater thanany other army of like size has ever attempted* Our occupation force in Japan is the smallest percapita of any modem occupation army. Our forcein Europe is the smallest of the three major powers,*^But behind this Army stand you men of theOrganized Reserve and the R.O.T.C, I haveknown many of you personally. I have been withmany of you in action. I know the fine type ofmen you are and the realism that leads youto equip yourselves with military training.'further, I know the valuable service youcan render the nation in time of emergency. Agreat deal of the success of fast mobilization andthe actual winning of the war was due to the106,000 trained Reserve Officers and the top-notch National Guard units which were avail¬able for quick action.•*To you, on Army Day, I believe I speak formillions of Americans in offering commendationfor the fine job you are doing.’*Yoii ean got ImII details about the opportunities open toyou In tho Army^s completo military training program atMy U. S* Army and II. S. Air Fore# Recruiting Station* CHIEF OF STAFF, U. S. ARMY Student Forum will sponsor aweekly 30 minute broadcast start¬ing on April 20, Chairman BillBirenbaum announced. Debateswith political groups will be pre¬sented. All political organiza¬tions wishing to participate areasked to contact Birenbaum inthe Student Forum office on Mon¬day.Finer talks policyProf. Herman Finer will speakon “American Foreign Policy inthe Present Crisis” on Mondayevening, April 5, at 8 in SocialScience 122, Prof. Finer is one ofthe faculty sponsors of the Sum¬mer Seminar in Europe, for whosebenefit the meeting is being held.Admission is 35c.Pulse out this monthA1 Whitney, editor of Pul.se, an¬nounced yesterday that the cam¬pus literary and humor magazinewould be published twice in thespring quarter. The first issue wil»hit the stands late this month.51 schools agree(Continued from page 2)I seriously question whether ahope for peace is realistic.” Hifmood and his words brightenedhe continued. “Contrary to Jus¬tice Douglas,” he said, “I do notbelieve that Communism ancCapitalism are mutually exclusivesystems. Cooperation is possible ifa genuine effort is made to com¬promise.”C C&AtS 0» 3Fashion sHonor Grads**SEilll-FIlEERVLOlWITH PATENTED HERTaking first place iacollege activilies thatcall for smart altire, thenylons which bear the Seal ofhe Dancing Twins featurele patented Gusset Heel*or snug fit, the Gussetoecomfort...plus a care-ce, seam-free beauty Iold under leadingand names at smartieare shuns and atorea.Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONEditorial OpinionWhat-Again?The Bureau of Labor Statistics cost of living indexshows that the price of mere subsistence is at an alltime high.A simple poll of students now attending classes at theUniversity of Chicago would show, from our experience,tliat if tuition was boosted again a great many of themwould be forced off campus to seek employment prema¬turely.The average university student, veteran or non-veteran,is hard put for cash right now—yet the Chancellor tellsus that such an increase is “highly probable.”We 'can’t argue business facts with Mr. Hutchins. Wehave to take his word for it that the University is going tohave to dip into its investments if tuition raises are not putinto effect. We can’t argue the financial expediency of thismeasure in terms of how many people will actually haveto leave campus—wc don’t know. The business office doesn’teither.But we do know that the University administrationhas a moral obligation to its students—something we’recounting on our Chancellor to think of when he meets withthe Board of Trustees next week.We are long past the stage where we can expect suchconsideration from the well-heeled members of the Boardof Trustees. They think in terms of business facts. We, andwe hope Mr. Hutchins, think in terms of our education andour educational needs.As long as such a situation exists, the only way we canconvince the Board of Trustees that their business judg¬ment is faulty is for every student who thinks he will beforced to abandon his education in the light of a 10 per centminimal increase is to write personally to Messrs. Hutchinsand Swift (chairmen of the Board), telling them of ourplight.It is the only basis for appeal that we have left, sincethe question has become not one of “how” but “how much!”Guest EditorialA raise in tuition fees will be recommended to the boardof trustees of this university next week. Landlords areclamoring for an additional 15 per cent hike in rents. Otherprices show no inclination to decrease. However, on thiscampus the Student Assembly sponsored Book Exchangestands out in shining contrast.The Book exchange started operation during the lastweek of the winter quarter. It has been open for businesssince the first day of the current quarter, and will be foranother week. It is controlled by a board composed of stu¬dents and faculty representatives. It is a non-profit enter¬prise. It is located in the Alumni room of the Ida Noyes hall.The advantages offered to the students by this organ¬ization hardly need reiteration: (1) used texts can be soldby the student at a price fixed by him (or her) and (2)these texts can be bought at lower than prevailing com¬mercial rates, since profits do not figure in the accounting.Operating costs are covered by a deduction from the salesproceeds, which are returned to the seller, the deductionnow being 10 per cent, but subject to downward revisionif the volume of business is large enough.The whole enterprise stands or falls with the studentresponse.The first two weeks have seen the exchange gainingprogressively greater popularity. Books that are broughtin find a ready market. However, still greater participationand more books are needed. Only one week remains to de¬cide whether this undertaking will be just a moderate ora really howling success. It is well on the way of becominga campus institution. How about giving it an appropriatesend-off?Student Assembly, in establishing this Book Exchange,acted on the assumption that its chief function was serviceto the campus community of which it is a representativecross-section and integral part. We, as students, have beenjustifiably aroused at being caught in an inflationary web.Here the Assembly is offering at least one small way out.Why not use it to its fullest extent?By MANFRED BRUST,Student AssemblyThe Chicago MaroonA€'t* AII-AmvrU'un, J945, iU4H, t947ED ENGBERG JAMES E. BARNETTWtfor Business MonogerDAVID BRODER, Noble StocktonManaging EditorsFRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948Iwed weeklly by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at the miblication•frue. j7IMi South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Distributed free ofcharge, and subscriptions by mail, $1 per quarter.Entry as second class matter applied for at the post office at ChicagoIllinois, under the Act of August 24, 1912.EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Harry Kllb, School News; Louie. R. Silverman, News-Feature; John Stone, Feature; Gerald Scherba, Rewrite; Robert AdamPolitical; Murray Harding, Sports; Eileen Stone, Copy; Milton R. MoskowHand Mel Spat. Associate Editors; David S. Canter. News Coordinator.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Buddy Cohen, Copy; Jane Higgins, JullvLewis. School News; Solly Dahl. Regina Hutt, Student News; Lew Llpeit. I News-leature; Robert Schakne. Political. Friday, April 2, 1949A MINUTEWITHTHE EDITORS Letters To The EditorBy Ed EngbergWe are told this week that oneof our advertisers, Phelps andPhelps, who operate a U. of C.-patronized restaurant on SouthWoodlawn, has been engaging insome Colonial thinking along withtheir interior decorating.It seems that a Negro friendof our informant was refused atable on the basis of the fact thatshe didn’t have a “reservation.”Customers who entered after ourinformant were granted tableswith no questions asked, sans res¬ervations. We don’t know aboutyou, but this department has no¬ticed a decided improvement inthe hamburgers at U.T. of late.We had lunch last week withDr. Juliusz Katz-Suchy, Polishdelegate to the United Nationswho was on hand to speak beforethe model U.N. We queried himon the state of civil liberties inPoland. Katz-Suchy admitted thatthere were indeed political pri.son-ers in Poland aside from Naziwar prisoners and Nazi-collabo-rators. He said that Poland hadits share of censorship and purgesof allegedly subversive organiza¬tions. He assured us. though, thatcivil liberties were as great inPoland as in any place in Europeexclusive of Great Britain—in¬cluding France.Eater, in the Security Coun¬cil, Kats-Suchy stated that hehoped that Poland would event¬ually reach the level of indi¬vidual freedom that the UnitedStates enjoyed. With currentheadlines screaming out the ac¬tivities of J. Parnell Thomas andE.R.P. aid to Franco Spain, thePolish delegate might see hisobjectives realized without hav¬ing to budge an inch.The MAROON is hereby ex¬tending an invitation to all stu¬dents for something-or-other topresent cases for their respectivecandidates. They will be run asa series in these pages beginningnext week. A summary of lettersreplying to these statements willbe printed in the letters columnfor the following week.Anent the proposed extensionof E.R.P. aid to Franco Spain byour unrepresentative Representa¬tives in Congress there is littleto be said. Morally, tactically, ex-pedientally—any angle you wantto attack it from, such action isindefensible. It only feeds themalady that has stricken politic¬ally active students on the campusduring the past two quarters—the malady of having to acceptdogma, of shoving ideas andpeople into pigeonholes ratherthan being left to make decisionson issues.It seems to us that a certainamount of confusion and “lost-ness” is a healthy thing. Theaverage University student, how¬ever, can’t afford to be lost atthis stage. He is forced to asserthimself and his claims—the louderthe better. Never before has theneed for a militant “in-group”been so intensely felt (which iswhy a great many people havebeen forced to join the Commu¬nist party and why a great manyless assertive souls, scared todeath by the magic connotationof “Red” have been shoved to theright to the point of losing theirintegrity as rational liberals). Itis a sad indication of an escapefrom freedom—an escape that isthreatening the very foundationsof what Gunnar Myrdal calls the“American Creed.”This w'riter resigned from Stu¬dents For Wallace some w’eeksback because of the Progressiveexplanation of the Czech coupand -because he believes in whatis called “eternal vigilance.”Now tlie American foreign pol¬icy makers, after a morally inde¬fensible but nevertheless strate¬gically beautiful move in Triesteblunder into a proposal to financea Fascist state. There is a di¬lemma if we ever saw one. CRITICS CRITICISEDTo the Editor:It has been amusing to observethe lengths to which MAROONcritics have apparently felt con¬strained to go in order not toenjoy anything they dissect inyour paper. Perhaps, as Thurberonce commented, it would bebetter to fall flat on one’s faceoccasionally than to lean over sofar backward as our aspiringyoung critics are wont to do.Although the cast of Lysistratawas not composed entirely ofKatherine Cornells, some of uswho attended the Saturday per-formace of the play, in our un¬discriminating naivete, thought itwas rather good, considering themeager plot, well-embellished withsmut, which Aristophanes has leftus. We also thought the Southeimdrawl of the Spartans quite amus¬ing and clever, much more appro¬priate than the Scottish dialectw'e had expected. It is just barelypossible that the Sunday perform¬ance, viewed by your critic, wasas horrible as his sophisticatedpen piortrayed it. But I doubt it.Life must be awfully drab anddisappointing to Mr. Na.ssau andhis friends.—Norman Brice.BACK PAGE WATCHEDTo the Editor:We have been watching theback page of the MAROON thispast quarter with considerableinterest. We can understand theOLD SCHOOL SONG idea and weare becoming accustomed to theNew Look in clothes, but we feelthat we can never accept the usedlook in women. Now that theMAROON is to come out twice perweek, we shudderingly anticipatea double dose of the Girl of Ex¬tinction series. These ads maysell clothing, but they also pro¬duce singular anomalies likeHitchcock Hall. Let us hope thatin the futue Field’s will .scrapethe bottom of some other barrelfor their ads.AFL Coopers Union,I.ocal 1890 MAN OR MYTHTo the Editor:It is regrettable that some peo¬ple lacking themselves a positiveconviction must defend their self-righteousness by making a scape-grace of another’s, holding it upto sympathetic ridicule and de-rision.I speak of Dwight McDonald,who has made an election yearcareer out of his mellifluous prosestyle, and his frustrate progies-siveism, by providing H. Luce,W. Pegler, et al with the lyricalbasis of a Smear-Wallace cam¬paign.Much that McDonald will .say jnhis talk today will very likelycome from his book Henry VVal-lace, The Man and the Myth, ofwhich Rex Tugwell has written,in a review for the SUN-TIMES. . . “What McDonald has done toWallace in this book . . . could bedone to every individual who hasever been in politics. You get to¬gether everything the man youdetest has written or said; markpassages which are contradictory,which are vague, and out of con¬text, meaningless. Then you fmdhis associates who, for all :hereasons associates dislike thcjrchiefs, dislike him.” By this meth¬od, you can convict him of any¬thing.Tugwell goes on to say. “Whatare such things compared to thegreat fact of his developing lead¬ership? There is no mistake of hisstanding for peace and security;there is no doubt either, that heis the only statesman who, with¬out equivocation, does.”The test that history applies topresent day statesmen is moretelling than that a McDonald ap¬plies to a Wallace. Strange tliaisome men cannot conceive of aman actuated by higher moiivtsthan them.selves.—Harold NieburpPresent puppet operaThe Renaissance Society willpresent Mozart’s opiera “Ba.stienand Bastienne” in matinee andevening performances next Satur¬day at the Reynolds Club theatre.The opera will be sung in Englishand acted by puppets.THE EXCHANGECENTER904 South Market StreetGALION, OHIOYou send 1-6 ties you ore tired ofwearing. We will return the someamount of cleoned ond presseddifferent ties. You poy Postmon$1.00 C.O.D. For YourCor$i»g'eMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1300 E. 55tli ST.Midway 4020WOOI»WOIITH'!>iCan Si^rve You HotterTextbooksLatest Trade BooksFictionRental LibraryStationery SuppliesFountain PensGreeting CardsTypewriter — Sales — RepairsRental TypewritersPostal StationMagazinesWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th ST.Open Evenings—Mondoy, Wednesday/ FridayFriday, April 2, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONTo the Editor:Among the liberal-minded sec¬tion of the student body there hasbeen a widespread undercurrentof uneasiness as to the desirabilityof the picketing campaign nowbeing conducted at Goldblatt’sDepartment Store. This has ex¬tended even to some members ofthe campus organizations thathelped to initiate and are nowhelping to carry on the campaign,with the result that active, en-thusiasiic support of the kindneeded to achieve success has thusfar been inadequate.The first and foremost consid¬eration in planning this campaignha.s always been—can the mostimmediate concrete objective,namely the hiring of colored salespersonnel, be achieved? Now. itis a fact that nowhere have anydepartment stores, no matter howliberal their proprietors were sup¬posed to be, voluntarily introducedNegroes into their sales force. Iti.s furthermore a fact that wher¬ever direct action campaigns toforce job equality have takenplace, boycott support has comeonly from a small minority ofwhites who take their belief inequality seriously. Victory has ineach case been possible onlythrough achieving an overwhelm¬ing degree of solidarity amongthe Negroes in the community.This was true in the New Yorkbus picketing campaign of 1941which resulted in Negroes beinghired as drivers and mechanics.It was true of the Wonder Breadcampaign not so long ago in Chi¬ cago, likewise successful. Thisdoesn’t mean that help fromwhites was not important andnot appreciated. But it does meanthat the economic power of theNegro customers affected is theonly dependable consideration.Now, how does this apply toGoldblatt’s? A check was takenwhich showed that Goldblatt’shad the largest percentage ofNegro customers of any StateStreet store, closely followed bySears Roebuck, with all otherstores far behind. The Councilthen decided, although it wasfully aware of the complicatingfactors, that it must start withGoldblatt’s. If it had started in¬stead with Marshall Field & Co.,we assert that an economic boy¬cott there would not be successful.If anyone thinks that it would be,they will have to find, in all thejob campaigns attempted forNegro equality, an instance wheredirect action produced such re¬sults in a situation where theNegroes were an unimportanteconomic factor. Does this meanthat we could never expect to getjob equality at Field’s? Not atall—for once the most vulnerablepoints are cracked, the resultsthemselves will help to establish,a better climate of public opinion,and we can then attempt newadvances. It must be recognizedthat this is the first campaignfo Negro job equality ever con¬ducted outside of the South Sideitself, and a victory will haveimportant rep>ercussions.Those who recognize the point- TI^ ** f It Seems To Melessness of shifting from Gold¬blatt’s to some other single storethat would be harder to beat raisethe question of picketing all theState Street Stores, since they alldiscriminate. There are two rea¬sons why this is impractical—(1) it would require tremendousresources in pickets that we don’thave, (2) it would be very diffi¬cult to get a sufficient numberof people to boycott by stayingaway from the Loop shopping dis¬trict altogether. It’s much easierto keep people from buying ina particular store. Now. whatwould be reasonable would be toextend the picket line to one ortwo more stores, those next be¬hind Goldblatt’s in vulnerability,.such as Sears and the New Boston.We have every intention of doingthis when and if we had enoughpicketing forces. But we will notwreck the campaign at Goldblatt’sby spreading ourselves too thinright now, when the campaign isstill gradually picking up strength.So the answer to the problemis not to fight over a question ofstrategy which the members ofthe Council for Job Equalitythem.selves thoroughly mulledover in one whole year of prepa¬ration for action, but to partici¬pate in the actiwi, strengthen it,and thereby lay the basis for acampaign against the rest of StateStreet.Saul Mendelson • •JEFFERSON’S ROUGH DRAFT OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCEClIF AMERICAgo. ^,/A-. ^u, ^*^*’‘^^^***^*^^ -*.<6Parker" 51Part of the original manuscript of the Declaration of Independence,written by Thomas Jefferson. It is now on display aboard the “Free¬dom Train.’’ Tl>e revisions shown were included in the documentfinally presented to the Continental Congress.BE PROUD OF WHAT YOU WRITE . . .and the way you write it!With a Parker **51’*, you’re bound to take more pride inwhat you write. You write better—faster—with leeseffort. No push or coax. The *‘51” not only does youproud—it’s the pen that’s smart to own. Beautiful—made to the most precise standards. It’s theworld’s most-wanted pen! See the *‘51” atyour pen dealer’s. Choice of custom points.Two sizes: regular and the now cfemi-size. The Parker Pen Company,Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A.,and Toronto, Canada.l*M by TIm Pwkw Pra C<>in|*«F1 By MILTON MOSKOWtTZLiberals who refused to break with the Democraticparty and join the Wallace movement are a bit discon¬certed today. Disgusted with the present occupant of theWhite House, they are searching frantically for a candidatewho can pull the Democrats together and make a goodshowing in the November election.We use the word “frantically” portant questions cannot be an-with good reason, for these liber- swered.als have displayed an amazing The southern Democrats w^intlack of responsibility in their Eisenhower mainly because of“searching.” They seem to be op- Truman’s civil rights pronounce-erating on the assumption that. ment. Presumably the ADA l?b-the removal of Truman as a can- erals want him for other reasons,didate will make everything It appears then that the Demo-“hunky-dory.” cratic platform will consist of aHarry Truman, as a person, number of compromises,the Democrats, as a party, mean wonders how much “corn-nothing at all. What is important promise” the liberals will be ableare the policies followed by both. ^ stomach. One also wonder*Liberals, if they are to be worthy when the liberals will begin toof the name, .should concentrate ^<^1- their principles. Theirtheir fire on these policies, not on present actions indicate that theypersonalities. One gets the feeling care more about the Democraticotherwise that the present pokey Party than these principles,of administration is okay, it’s We.'hope the campus ADAmerely a matter of “bungling” by chapter has a little more regardan inept Piesident. principles and goes on recordThis irresponsible approach by. supporting Eisenhowerliberals is evident in the -Draft “"eEisenhower” boom which is now see a with Ike posteron foot. The New York Post, the !“ Rey““Ws Club next week. you’UAmericans for Democratic Action. that our fair campus hasthe party bosses, and the southern been mvaded by the franticDems have all called on Eisen- sewchers.hower to become the Democratic ^he post-war phenomenon ofnominee ' runnmg generals for President la^ . a familiar story in American his-That the pwty bosses shwld t„,.y However there is an elementask this IS not surpn^ng. They present today which was absentare interested in the party se, fojejngj. post-war periods. Thatthey are paid politicians who are element is the danger of anotherconcerned only with winning the ^^r, a danger which the Trumanelection. administration is doing little toIt is startling, however, to see lessen,groups like the ADA calling on a Having turned the trick oncegeneral to run without even know- before in 1898, William Randolphing, or asking about, the person’s Hearst is beating the war drum*political views. All that is known again with big red banner head-about Eisenhower is that he is a lines. Members of the President’*strong proponent of Universal cabinet help to intensify the heatMilitary Training. What does he with talk of submarines “near”think of the Taft-Hartley law? Is our coast and of American Airhe in favor of a strong civil rights Force bombers which can reachprogram? These and other im- Russia.In the light of this situationwe should think twice about en¬trusting important civilian piosi-tions to military men.Yoir only have to read therecent interview with Gen. Jona¬than Wainwrighti to realize theway the military mind thinks.After expressing his support ofGen. MacArthur. Wainwright wasasked to comment on a senator’swarning that we must keep coolheads right now.The Bataan hero replied thatthis WEIS taking a very narrowview of the situation. “When you^ have a mad dog running loose,’*„ I'c said, “you load both barrels.’*H.l.d.y tomts » . 16 ».Httmt-Se,! G4om Jor . word “peace” crossed out in Wain-Laras & Brother Company, wright’s dictionary, with “wsr**Richmond, Virginia encircled in red-white-and blue.HOLIDAYThe Most Talked AboutPipe Mixture in America★Aromatic in the pock . . .Aromatic in the pipe!„„ t'-I“Oh, Georg* lovee Dentyne, does he ? Well^he ain’t the only one! 1 go for Dentyne’srefreshing, long-lasting flavor myself. AndDentyne Chewing Cum not only tastes swell-—it helps keep teeth white, tool**Dentyne Gum—Made Only by Adame Jf oge 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 2, 1948THE MUSIC STAND BOOKS THOMAS WOLFEby Herbert J* MullerBY JAMES GOLDMANThe musical events on campus during the Spring quarterpromise to be unusually interesting. The Spring series ofconcerts in Mandel Hall consists of the appearance of theAlberneri Trio in three all-Beethoyen programs.The Alberneri Trio (Alexander Schneider, violin; BernarHeifetz,/cello; Erich I tor Kahn, piano) is already well-known to campus audiences bytheir performances here in the future which, by virtue of theirpast. TTie group is one of the most excellence, stand out from mosthighly esteemed in the country to- of the music that is being offered.The Apollo club is presentingThe trios to be performed, seveiT'Wolf-Farrari’s La Vita Nuova withIn all, range in opus numbers from M^tial Singher as the featuredNo. 1 to No. 97. This means that soloist. The performance will bethe music to be performed ranges in Orchestra hall on April 6.from Beethoven’s earliest endeav- Giovanni Cardelli’s Opera Thea-ors to the end of his so-called mid- ter is producing an opera festivaldie period. Thus we will be able to which consists of four works. Thegain an insight, of sorts, into the first opera will be La Traviata, ondevelopment of Beethoven’s com- April 18. Benjamin Britten’s Thepositional technique. Rape of Lucretia will follow onThe dates of these concerts are 2- The final program, on May16, presents two operas, Pergolesi’s• La Serva Pardone and^ Menotti’sThe Old Maid and the Thief. Rob-is ert Spiro, who sang so excellentlyof in the campus production of TheApril 13, April 16 and April 20.Mozort opera ot Reynolds clubThe Renaissance Societysponsoring the presentationMozart’s opera Bastien and Bas- Music Master last December, willtienne. The performance will take appear in the former,place in the Reynold’s Club thea- These productions are the firstter on the afternoon and evening steys toward the revivification of_of April 10. The opera, composed opera in Chicago and deserve ourby Mozart at the age of 12, will support,be sung in English, and the stageaction will be accomplished by the Merriam "tells on" politiciansuse of puppets.Collegium premiere onnouncedThe concert to be given by the ^ fCollegium Musicum on April 18 ^“ders Iwill feature the first performance afternoon- , ^ at 4:30 m Law South.Professor Charles E. Merriam,Professor Emeritus of Politicallec-Haveof three songs by Leonard Meyer.Mr. Meyer, a member of the fac¬ulty of the music department, isknown to campus audiences by themusic he wrote for a^ ballet whichwas produced in Mandel hall lastquarter. The songs are dedicatedto Siegmund Levarie, the conduc¬tor of the Collegium Musicum.At the same concert the Colle- One of the virtues of Herbert J. Muller’s ThomasWolfe (New Directions—$2) is that it brings intoone book almost all the good and the bad thatWolfe seems to represent to so many people. Tosome Wolfe was at first the supreme exemplar ofgreat American writing and then later the overlyromantic rhetorician. There was need for a bal¬anced appraisal and Mr. Muller has done the jobadmirably.So many times we have said, “If you want towrite, stay away from Wolfe.” Wolfe took adoles¬cence, put .it on a pedestal and wrapped it in hisown halo. All the weltschmertz that every adoles¬cent felt he must write about, Wolfe wrote about.The worst thing he did to the new writer was togive him the idea that every little painful twitchof glowing and learning was the subject of thegreat American novel, the great American shortst<»ry. And every imitator he had was usually ob¬noxious.Muller does not dismiss Wolfe as some have.And he has not been kind with Wolfe’s many ob¬vious faults.He can look pretty raw and naked. . . . Yetunderlying . . . was a genuine tough-mindedtragic view of life. He had a deep sense of theessential incongruities of man’s life on earth . . .the incongruities of America; a land fabulous inits immensity and its emptiness, its exultant mag¬nificence and its desolate ugliness, its childish in¬nocence and its savage violence.Mueller goes to the root of Wolfe’s faults in adiscussion of his “prolonged inability to dominatehis material, to master any kind of form,” and“this mability either to escape or to command hisown life history is the immediate sign and sourceof his faults as an artist.” Perhaps the greatestredeeming factor was Wolfe’s burning honesty—and because of it his continual change and growth.It is here that Muller makes his most valid con¬tribution, bringing into focus the growth of Wolfe,the man. His literary development centers primarily inhis growth as a man rather than as a craftsman,in the solution of his philosophical rather thanhis technical problems.Even if Wolfe was not the great American novel¬ist; even if he was not the craftsman; his writing,good and bad, revealed to us the fascinating storyof a changing man. What happened to the manWolfe from his Look Homeward Angel to You Can’tGo Home Again unfolds before us like the readingof personal papers. We understand Wolfe and wesee that he fought many of his battles with his pen.He put it all down, sometimes raw and vicious,sometimes brilliant and three-dimensional. Allthrough it we get, Eugene-Gant-George-Webber-Thomas-Wolfe.In his discussion of “Of Time and the River,**where Wolfe shows a new consciousness of theworld around him, Muller writes:It rave him a self-knowledge that his intenseself-consciousness had denied him; for onlythrough identification with others can one reallyknow one’s self, only through a full recognition ofthe typical and communal can one fully realizehis individuality. Wolfe’s romantic individualismhad stamped him as a familiar type and impededthe growth of real individuality, much as thepopular worship of personality hinders peoplefrom becoming real persons.It is in Wolfe’s last novel You Can’t Go HomeAgain that we see the fulness of the change. Afterwe read George Webber’s letter to his editpr. Fox-hall Edwards, ("I believe we are lost here in Americabtit I believe we shall be found”) we know Wolfethe man, even if Wolfe the artist leaves us in doubt.Mr. Muller’s essay is outstanding creative criti¬cism. While some critics will pick their subjects tonothing and leave you with a minus sign, Mullercuts to the core of his problem, analyzes, dissectsand we ciose the book with Wolfe still before us asan important and meaningful writen—Norman Springer.Documentary film group promisesoutstanding cinema this quarterBY EUGENE DUFRESNEThe student screen promises to be well illuminated this quarter. The Documentaryfium will also perform Paul Hinde- Film group alone will Show not less than nineteen films, to which may be added the fewthat other organizations will use for revenue.The reason for this large number is Doc film’s decision to run two film study seriesthis quarter. Because of comps, one series will end early, starting Friday, April 2 withThe Informer. This series includes Forever and a Day, April 9; Room Service, with theMarx brothers, April 16; and ————mith’s “The Harp That OnceThrough Tara’s Halls”; Bach,Cantata No. 45; and a flute con¬certo by Gretry.Ckoir plans programOn May 16 and 17 the choir andthe university symphony orchestra Bombshell, with Jean Harlow,will give a combined concert in April 23. These films are from acollectionDocf ilmthe R.K.O.the condi-Rockefeller Chapel. The perform¬ances will start at 8:30. Works tobe performed are Bach’s Magni¬ficat, Bram’s Alto Rhapsody andthe last act of Beethoven’s Fidelio.The same program will be present¬ed on each of the above dates. Oneof the performances will be con¬ducted by Mr. Schroth, the otherby Dr. Levarie.Downton events drawThere are several musical eventsIn downtown Chicago in the nearHR FRY Every Night Inc. Sun.0 n u D t n I Matinee Saturday OnlyLIMITED ENGAGEMENTRODGERS and HAM.MERSTEINpresent^BoatPRICES: (Inc. tax) Every Eve. inc.Sunday except Sat.: $4.33, 3.71, 3.10,2.50, 1.85, 1.25; Sat. night: $4.94, 4.33,3.71, 3.10, 2.50, 1.85; Sat. Mats.: $3.71,3.10, 2.50, 1.85, 1.25.AT CHICACOFRANCARLINSmokesCHESTERFIELDSHe soysWhen the lecture is over I go fora Chesterfield — tops for relaxationA nationwide survey shows thatChesterfields are TOPS with CollegeStudents from coast-to-coast. previously restrictedowned by R. K. O.;wheedled them fromfilm library only ontion that they be shown in a se¬ries to which admission would beby series ticket only. The serieswill be shown in l^ial Scienefe122.The second film study serieswill be shown in InternationalHouse Auditorium on Thursdays.It includes C. B. Demille’s Maleand Female, April 8; Story ofGosta Berling, April 22; Variety,May 6; Morocco, with MarleneDietrich, May 20; Captains Cour¬ageous, June 3. A season ticket isnecessary for this series. It is opento members of the Universitycommunity only.Non-series films on TuesdaysThe Documentary Film Groupwill also show non-series films onTuesdays in Social Science 122,beginning with The Long VoyageHome on April 6. There will alsobe Doefilm showings in Interna¬tional House Auditorium. Singleadmission will be thirty-five cents.Between one thing and another,the student is in a decidedly bet¬ter position with respect to enter¬tainment than the unfortunatecitizen who is dependent on Holly¬wood’s rheumy outpourings.. OPERA HOUSE •IN PERSON IN CONCERTARTURRUBINSTEINThe Most Exciting Pianist of Our Time.Good seats now at Box Office and MailOrder. PRICES: $1.24; $1.86; $2.47; $3.10;$3.71 (Tax inc.). Please send seli-ad-.dressed stamped envelope for mail order.For information Phone FRAnklin 7800.OPERA HOUSE • Sun. Eve.April 11IN CONCERT — IN PERSONMercury Records PresentsTHE MERCURY CARAVANFRANKIE LANEThe Singing Sensation of the YearJAN AUGUSTHIS PIANO AND TRIOFamous Recording Star of “MisirlowHELEN HUMESormer Singing Star With Count BasCAHL FISCHEH OttiffChicago AppearaneeARTHURKOESTLERInternationally FomousAuthor•rill lecture on''POLITICS ANDMORALITY"("The European Dilemma")i4ll Proceedn to^INTERNATIONAL RESCUEAND RELIEF COMMITTEEORCHESTRA HALLAPRIL 17thTickets on sale at Box Office orIRRC, 84 E. Randolph St.$5. $3.10, $2, $1.25 Inc. TaxSPECIAL STUDENT RATE 74c BLACKSTONEEvery Eve. Inc, Sun. Mats. Sat.& Sun.I.IMITED ENGAGEMENTMMUNo rommmi omim mummtti^StudentPHneeWITH A CHEAT CASTAND THEFAMOUS STUDENT CHORUSrRICfc..S' (Inc. Tax) Sun. to Thurs.Nights, $3.80, 3.10, 2.50, 1.85, 1.25. Fii-day & Saturday Nights: $4.40, 3.80,3.10, .185, 1.25. Saturday Si SundayMatinees: $3.10, 2.50, 1.85, 1.25.SELWYN EVES. INC. SUNDAYMATINEE SATURDAY*. . . And If yon miss him,you've only yourself to blame.**—CLAUDIA CASSIDY, TribuneAND HIS ALL-STAR BANDFeaturingFLIP PHILLIPS - BUDDY MORROWBUCK CLAYTON - WM. SCOTTALVIN STOLLER - MUNDELL LOWEEddie Hubbard, Master of CeremoniesGood seats now at Box Office and MailOrder. PRICES: $1.25; $1.86; $2.47; $3.10;$3.71 (Tax included). Please send self-addressed stamped envelope for mailorders. For inf. Phone FRAnklin 7800. ABERTIAHRU TH£ FAMOUS COMEDY HITIIORLESODEPRICES: EVES., $4.33, 3.71, 3.10, 2.50,1.85, 1.25; MATS., $3.71, 3.10, 2.50,1.85, 1.25. (All Tax Paid)HARRIS THEATREEVERY NIGHT incl. SUNDAYMATINEE SATURDAY ONLYThe Funniest Playin Years!RODGERS (y HAMMERSTEINIn Association withJOSHUA LOGANpresentLOVESMARYA New remedy by NORMAN KRASNADirected by MR. LOGANPRICES: Eves., inc. Sun.: $1.25, $1.85,$2.50, $3.10, $3.71; Mats., $1.25, $2.50$3.10 (tax included).5312 SO.LAKEPARK HYDE PARK OPENNIGHTLY6:00EXHIBITIONPhotographs of Francoand Englandby Harold AllenApril 2 — Moy 15Pottery by Gertrude andOtto Watzler of Los AngelesApril 2-25 ^Opening Friday, April 2,7:30 - 10:00 P. M.THE LITTLE GALLERY1328 East 57Hi Street APRIL 20& APR. 21OPERA HOUSE •RETURN BY POPULAR DEMANDTWa GREAT^ EVENINGS* KENTONIN PERSON — IN CONCERTAMERICA’S NO. 1 BAND with JUNECHRISTY and a galaxy of world famousinstrumentalists.3,000 TURNED AWAY AT LAST CON¬CERT. GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY.Good seats now at Box Office and MailOrder. PRICES: $1.24; $i.86; $2.47; $3.10;$3.71 (Tax included). Please send self-addressed stamped envelope for malleedlers. For iaf. Phone FRAnkUn 7iM STARTS TODAYA New Sparkling Film.Direct Fram tl's New Yark EngagementDANIELLE DARRIEUX - LOUIS JOURDAN«*HER FIRST AFFAIR**French Film With English TitlesCOMING APRIL 9thJANE RUSELL in HOWARD HUGHES’*^THE OUTLAW**COMING APRIL I6TH, “HENRY. V”Friday, April 2, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON P»9e T,Sidelights On FootlightsThat Slice Of TheatreBY BETTY STEARNS Misogynists and somnambulists unite!100 S.U. Spring activities threaten youFrom all appearances the current revival of Burlesque is by dave broderdesigned for a combined audience of businessmen (more W you’re a vegetarian misogynist or a spastic somnambulist, you’ve got a right totired than usual), and out-of-town visitors looking for gripe, because, frankly. Student Union hasn’t planned a thing for you people to do Springsparsely dressed women in the more respectable parts of Quarter. Yours was the only chapter skipped by the moguls on the second floor of Idathe city. Noyes when they wrote the text “What the Super-Active Campus Will Do This Spring.”This descent to bare facts is especially disappointing But I’m sure it was a simple oversight on the part of Mike Weinberg and his men, sincebecause Burlesque could still be — a quick perusal of their Sprag Quarter program will convince you that they’ve set outeffective theater, maybe not to the 'in^equacy of the whole to satisfy damn near every con-extent it was in the 20s, but at ceivable student interest, and it’s SU’s published its Spring Reynolds Club; and, sure as Fate,o mrkc. ...... L . -every Sunday night, that ever-popular rival to UT, the NoyesBox.In addition, SU has dreamed upsome new ideas: A student artleast enough to fool an audience thi Nw YoX^iJ^and Calender, and the list of events is- — j s__ cne JNew YorK run and keyed done it. awesome, even for that super-rn^ta^^InTte^pr^nt^co^ition ^own to Midway active, less-than-a-year-old or-no fS! Ld ^ Middlewest is supposed 1 ganization. Right now there areniialifv it whaf von ^ ^imply. Surely New York would Kaufman and Hart. His maze-like an even hundred items on the —Q y y not have tolerated such unadult- plot comes perilously close to be- docket, which averages close to exhibit, a Night of Sin < Visitingerated ham for nearly two years.' ing tedious at times, and the fact two a day, every day. And this Professor Kinsey, in command), amight call highly limited in appeal. John Loves Mary, playing side that the play stays on the safe listing “is far from complete” SU dance festival, and the SweaterUnfortunately Bert Lahr’s fine by gidg Burlesque at the Har> side of the razor’s edge is due warns, in what sounds like a de- Swing, all of which comes off thisclowning is not enough to make rig theater, is probably the most mainly to the finesse of the ac- liberate threat to students’ study month. In May, there’s the Acro-theatre show in Mandel, and thesecond C-Dance in Ida Noyes. AndJune highlights the semi-formal,after-comp Dance, and the be¬tween - quarters trip to theSmokies.Music series projectedThe Music Department hasadded two series to its program, inresponse to student demand. Ev¬ery Monday afternoon there’ll bea session of the American Folkwhole thing seem like a self-in¬flicted burlesque. Even the stagesets are shoddy, and nobody in away that establishes only a generalup for the inadept histrionics of pleasant entertainment in town tors. habits,the rest of the cast that make the just now, although that’s really John Loves Mary is lots of fun, SU rivols UTnot saying very much. but it is not first rate farce. ’This The variety of activity is al-A daffy little farce with the last is a qualification I suppose most as alarming as the sheerusual complicated plot, it’s carried most producers and some actors, quantity. There are of courseu - along to an amusing climax by ex- like the Lunts, would rather not many popular hold-overs fromcheapness of productuminstea^f pert acting and directing. The two discuss. It has become increasing- last quarter. The bird hikes, andthe desired iionky-tonk air. me leading roles are splendidly played ly clear lately that the fewer qu«s- nature hikes; campus tours; songonly redeeming bit is the l^t scene by William Prince and Jan Ster- tions asked when going to the fests and square dances; bridgewhich contains ^me really hilar- jing—a very fine young actress theater, the better. We are for- and bowling tournaments; rollerlous satire on the old burle^ue last seen here in Born Yesterday, bidden to ask for ingenuity of plot skating arid swimming parties;acts but two hours is a long time But in spite of the smooth airs if the acting is brilliant, and if the vaudeville mixers; student pow-to wait for this much needed up- Mr. Krasna has blown around cast is no good we are expected to wows ^a slight camouflage for the Series, and on Wednesday,lift, and it comes like ice cream John Loves Mary, when the show delight in the somewhat dubious Human Development discussions); makes a perilous journey “Tn-after bean soup. is over it’s clear that his atmos- pleasures that lie on the lowest the recorded classical music con- side American Jazz.” To continueThere is something about the phere is not so rarefied as that of level of imitation. certs three afternoons a week in ^^^s almost-infinite report. Bike——— — trips and Mixers are scheduledoff and on, and there’s somethingcalled a Course Critique for thosew^ho feel a compulsion to relatetheir extracurricular interests tothe classroom.Also, in some obscure way. Stu¬dent Union seems to be sponsor¬ing or subsidizing varsity athleticcontests. But we are assured thatit’s all on the up and up, and nomoney passed.MAROON heralds SUThis roll-call (as if it weren’tenough) will be supplemented andrepeated week by week in the col¬umns of the MAROON. But itseems only fair to warn StudentUnion, that for an organizationso young, they’re coming peril¬ously close to meeting theiravowed goal of “Sponsoring, in¬tegrating, and expanding the so¬cial, cultural, and recreational ac¬tivities of the University . . tothe end of achieving a more en¬joyable and meaningful life forthe University community ”Experimental research results in betterVitamin D source for poultry industryFifteen yeort of work by Du Pontchemists, biochemists, physicists,and engineers behind develop¬ment of “DELSTEROL”In 1922, it was shown that vitamin Dcontrols the utilization of calcium andphosphorus in the body, especially inthe bones of growing animals. This ledto the discovery that leg weakness inchicks, poor production,low hatchabilityof eggs, and other disturbances werecaused by a deficiency of this vitamin. that year, Du Pont research men—whohad been studykig the chemistry andbiochemistry ctf vitamin D for almostfour years—announced that the pro¬vitamin in animal cholesterol was notergosterol. They showed that the acti¬vated provitamin in cholesterol gave avitamin D much n^ore effective forchicks than t^at of irradiated ergos¬terol. This fact was based on manycomparative assays of irradiated choles¬terol, irradiated ergosterol, and irradi¬ated mixtures of these substances onrats and chicks. BenM «t fop, from birds fod no vitoiwin 0, oro•liorfor, isoorly dovolopod, and frogilo, com-porod with bonos of bottom from birds fodDu Pont *®Oolstorot.'*CH. ^•CH-CM2-CH2-CH2*C»^VirAMMO) CH)CH)Du Pont chemists and engineers car¬ried this forward by devising a success¬ful commercial process for making 7-de-hydrocholesterol and irradiating it tovitamin D3. Several forms of vitamin Dare now manufactured by Du Pont,ranging from oil and dry powder con¬centrates—used by the poultry tradeunder the tradeipark "Delsterol”—tovitamin D» crystals of the highestpurity.Today’s chickens are healthier, andthe average annual egg yield over thelast eight years has increased from 134to 159 per bird. To a considerable de¬gree, this is a result of the fifteen yearsof research devoted by Du Pont scien¬tists to the development of ’’Delsterol””D’’-activated animal sterol.Questions College Men askabout working with Du Pontl. Fullhort, Ph.D. 1946 In organic ehemittry, lowo Stato Collogo and W. F. Marlow, chomltt, B.S. 1941,Ooorgo Washington Univorsity, preparing to examine a sterol product for quality and yield.Scientists subsequently discoveredthat vitamin D could be made by irradi¬ating plant or animal tissues with ultra¬violet light. This reaction has since beenshown to consist of transforming cer¬tain provitamins from the group knownas sterols, into vitamin D. The fmal re¬sult of these discoveries was the presentlarge-scale commercial production of thevitamin by a series of complex chemicaland photo-chemical reactions ^ririch re¬quire careful control by chemists, bio-themists, physicists, and engineers. Inthis development, Du Pont scientistsplayed an important part.Irgosterol mkc the oely sovreeFor years before 1934 it was assumedthat ergosterol, a sterol first isolatedfrom vegetable sources, was the onlyprovitamin that yielded vitamin D. In Synthesis from Cholesterol developedOther investigators showed that theprovitamin in cholesterol was 7-dehy-drocholesterol by developing its syn¬thesis from cholesterol. The relationshipbetween cholesterol, 7-dehydrocholes-terol, and vitamin D| is shown by thefollowing formulas: Whot ore the opportunities in soles?Separate sales staffs are maintained by eachof Du Font’s ten manufacturing depart¬ments. Training in chemistry or chemicalengineering is a prerequisite for some salespositions, which may be in one of threefields: technical sales, sales development, ordirect selling. New employees usually ac¬quire technical background by first workingin a control laboratory or in production.Write for booklet, “The Du Pont Companyand the College Graduate,” 2518 NemoursBuilding, Wilmington 98, Delaware. Concert bureauopens auditionsThe Associated Concert Bureau,Inc., of New York City, announcesthe opening for entries in the1948-49 Third Annual NationwideAuditions in piano, violin andvoice. Again this year, entrantswill be heard in principal citiesthroughout the United Stateswhere interest is great enough towarrant holding auditions. En¬tries close June 1, 1948.This year there will be tencategories of music in the audi¬tions: piano, violin, coloraturasoprano, dramatic soprano, lyricsoprano, mezzo-soprano, contralto,tenor, baritone and bass.There is no age limit. Any citi¬zen of the United States is eli¬gible for entry. Student artistswill be acceptable, as well as ar¬tists who are ready for careers.Auditions will start in early falland will continue over a period ofseveral months. State winners inany of the ten music categorieswill be Invited to appear in theNational Music Festival at Car-(Continued on page 11)*U.U.(.PA1^0fKBETTER THINGS FOR BETTER IIVINO...THROUGH CHEMISTRYMore facts about Du Pont — Usten to **Ca*alcadeof America/* Mondays, y P. M,, CST on NBC TASTY FOOD?THAT’S 01;R hobbyHOBBY HOUSE53rd at Kenwood67th ond StoneyDAWN TO DAWNWoffles • SteaksCheeseburgersFage 9 THE CHICAGO MAROOH Friday, ApHI 2, 1949B. Herman interviewsstudents serving atUniversity Settlement#Ever wonder what these students find out when theywork in soup kitchens over at the University Settlement?Joyce Holmes told me she was impressed by the absence ofracial frictions among the workers, and by their ability tolive together.Bruce Sagan told me about‘an attempted smear of HerbMarch, District Head of the Pack- militancy on economic issues.'*inghouse Workers, at a street Harold Nieburg, chairman ofmeeting last week. “March” said the Campus Committee for theSagan, “is a Communist and ad- Packinghouse Workers, told memits it. But it was wonderful to ,., j f » ■ i. what his Committee had learnedsee thousands of workers rejectthe attempts of management to through the strike. The Campussplit their ranks on irrelevant is- Committee has had the supportsues. My impression is that the and cooperation of many groupsstrikers will stay out and fight at odds on everything else. Mostfor that wage boost.” people and groups initially re-Dave Green, an Area Council sponded to the strike hardshipsDelegate of AVC, told me this of the Back of the Yards families,was his first contact with a left- But we have learned that thewing union. “Despite various press strike is -just the blow-up aftersmears it seems to me that a left- enduring for too long incrediblewing union just doesn’t confine tnis reason they are a more im-itself to economic issues,. They portant factor than any sectiondevelop an arm for political edu- of the white community thatcation and show tlie workers their might be disaffected. ,responsibilities as citizens. ThisPeace meetscheduledWednesdayFormation of a U. of C. branchof the Jewish Peace Fellowship'will begin Wednesday, 8 p.m., atHillel, 5715 S. Woodlawn, wherethe first organizational meetingwill be held.According to Maurice P. Fried¬man, student in the Humanitiesdivision and sparkplug of the or-'ganization, it is not necessary thatthose who attend be previouslycommitted to pacifism or any re¬ligious or social philosophy, sincethe character of the group willbe determined by those who at¬tend the organizational meeting.Ideals statedRobert Gordis, a leading con¬servative rabbi, stated that theJewish Peace Fellowship “is anorganization of persons motivatedby Jewish religious ideals and byJewish experience who believethat the welfare of mankind isbest advanced in a non-violentsociety.”“Its members seek to removethe causes of war and to translatethe ideal of love of neighbor intoconcrete terms through a pro¬gram of .social action and throughthe practice ,of brotherhood anddemocracy in their own lives.”Mayer states functionFriedman reports Milton May¬er, professor of social thought, asunion is currently fighting tosave one of its Mexican leadersfrom deportation. This kind ofeducation increases the union’sTYPEWRITERREPAIRINGUsed MachmesFor SaleROIJRGEAUS’Maintenanca ShopEsf. 18971202 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Pork 7912SM|icr6 n€wCLASSICALRECORDS! PeopIe^s Songsterswill participate inSU HootenannyOpening its Spring Quarter se¬ries on American folk music, Stu¬dent Union presents a “Hoote¬nanny” in the Reynolds Club from4-5 p.m., Monday.Participating in the Hoot willbe People’s Songsters Jim Blaut,Larry Ehrlich, Ane Longstreetand Alvan Stone.The term “Hootenanny”—whichis the name given by People’sSongs to Ite concerts of folk songsand ballads — has become wellknown to the U. of C. campuslargely through the efforts of thisgroup of four students, and alsothrough performances by nation¬ally known artists in Mandel Hall.Stone, who is directing the pro¬gram, said yesterday that it wouldbe patterned somewhat after the“I Come For To Sing” concertgiven last year at Mandel Hall.phillip Hauser headspublic opinion poll“Do you know what the Presi¬dent’s tax plan is? What do youthink of Taft’s stand on the Mar¬shall Plan?”Chicagoans will be polled onquestions like these to discover therelation between changes in pub¬lic opinion and swings in the busi¬ness cycle, Philip Hauser, Directorof the Chicago Community In¬ventory announced this week.Hauser, a professor in the So¬ciology Department, revealed thatthe poll is only one of severalprojects being carried out withthe aid of a $45,000 grant fromthe Wieboldt Foundation.Just beginning is the redesigna¬tion of Chicago tracts in prepara¬tion for the 1950 Census. Theseareas will, according to the CCIDirector, become a more mean¬ingful aid to sociological study.saying that a special function fora Jewish pacifist group exists, notonly because of the moral rela¬tionship of Judaism to pacifism,but also because it is politicalsuicide for any minority group tobe other than pacifist.Friedman admitted that theproblems which will have to befaced by those who attend themeeting next Wednesday will beparticularly intense due to thebackground of the Nazi massacreof Jews in Europe, growing anti¬semitism which exerts a strongpressure on Jews to conform tothe majority, the present tensionbetween the United States andSoviet Russia with the implicitthreat of universal military train¬ing and draft, and the Palestinesituation. Pepper shakerof dem. bossesEY DAVID BRODERHis well-pressed, pin-stripe, double-breasted blue suit wasabout the only thing conservative in sight when SenatorClaude Pepper sat down for two hours’ conversation witha few students following his speech to the Model UN lastFriday.The grey-haired Floridian, who has been branded bysegments of the U.S. press as a hower to Mr. Truman, because•■fellow-traveler." (The Trib., for „ Eisenhower has the neces-example instruct.^ Its campus personality, experience, and^rdT P^plrrsp^h^hich compromiseswaf enthSicallf^eiv^ by "e neces-was enthusiasiicaiiy receivea oy ^ peace.” However.the Mandel hall audience), could p admits con.siderable mLs-Claghorns twm brother-until , general’s militarustiche starts to talk. The long pompa- iganincsdour hair, the horn-rim glasses,the jutting jaw, and the heavy revolt of the Southern Sen-jowls are all there—but the words ^^ors and Governors, which he hasare not those of a Southern Bour- joined. Pepper regards as an-otlier manifestation of the realign-Says Dems not liberol of poliUcal parties now tak-Prodded by a few astute ques- (^d l^mocratictioners, the Senator swung from being deserted |^oth itsforeign affairs to domestic poli- left wings. With thetics, and startled the twenty or so Democratic party now pledged t,ostudents with a flat declaration ^uthern pure-that “the Democratic party, under wiU be free to re-form theirits present leadership, cannot be alleigance with Northernan effective liberal force.” The coi^servatives And against them“unnatural coalition of Northern stand all the li^ral gioups inliberals and Southern reactionar- country, regardless of theiries cannot be ^Id together by aman of Mr. Truman’s stature.”Mr. Truman, Pepper believes, Isbasically a liberal, as evidenced by geographical distribution.Pepper captive liberal—8 Met.. ,P«pp«r coptiva UberolIt is clear that the Senatorhis record in the Senate and his looks forward to this re-alignmentmessages to Congress. But. under and the end of the diUemas thatthe pressure of the Presidency, his he, a captive liberal, faces today,liberalism has wavered. Someone The demands of his constituencyhas sold him the fear of Russia, and party loyalty now force him toand the Senator suspects John support the draft and oppo.sePoster DuUes, “who has done a UMT, support the Anti-Poll Taxjob any.W^l Street lawyer could bill and oppose other Civil rightsbe proud of.” measures, and Ignore WallaceNot supporting Wollac* while condemning Truman. It IsDespite his disillusionment with no wonder that he looks forwardthe Democratic party. Pepper is to conditions that will allow anot supporting his close friend more clear-cut pursuit of liberal-Henry Wallace. “I prefer,” he said, ism, which, in a characteristically“to work for liberalism within the simple statement he defies as “aparty.” And within the party, he measure of the number of peopleunofficially prefers General Eisen- who.se interest you have at heart."k LITTLE MIHUTEFOR A BIG RESTjust released byRCA VictorBerlioz—RomeoDM1160. and JulietChopin—Sonota inMinor DM-1082, B FlatFromCilbert-Sullivan—CemsOperettas DC-23.VandeiOBeechom—The GreatElopement DM-1093.Schubert—Symphony No. 9 inC. DM-1167.Schumann—Concerto in AMinor DM-1176.A Wagner Program DM-1135.HERMANS935-7 East 55th St.MIDwoy 6700 WHEN YOU WANTREALLYROOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERS{TY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWN AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYS BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCK-COLA. COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.© 1948, Tha Coca-Cola Contpony§Friday, April 2, 194$ THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9STUDENT UNIONEVENTSSTUDENT POW WOWThe study habits of a Chicago student will have a good goingover at the Student Pow Wow next Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall. Miss Beatrice Merkhofer will lead a lively discussion andfiiiicism on study habits and also reveal some information on methodsof preparing for comps.COURSE CRITIQUEOn Tuesday at 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall a leader from the SocialScience Department will direct criticism of the Social Science 2 courseand will speak on the problems of student emotional adjustment tothe course. This is the first of a series to help college students intJieir understanding of different college courses.roller skating partyThe “Kiddie Kapper” roller skating party will be held next Wed¬nesday evening at 7 p.m. in Ida Noyes gym.INSIDE AMERICAN JAZZ CONCERT SERIESThe “Inside Amei ican Jazz” series of music programs next Wed¬nesday afternoon at 4 in the Reynolds club will present a concert ofNev' Orleans jazz. The SU music department has arranged this series1o meet student demand for more information on jazz. This concertMill featuie Bob Lovett, Bill Price and Jack Seldon.SPRING NATURE HIKEA .spring Nature Hike in Argonne Forest in Willow Springs willbf held tomorrow morning. The group will leave from Ida Noyes halllit 8:15 and will return in the evening before 6:30. Sign up now in theSU olfice. The transportation will cost 45 cents. For informationabout obtaining bikes for the April 10 bike trip to Shabbona Woodscall the SU office. Ext. 1798.SQUARE DANCEThe first Square Dance of the quarter will be held tomorrow nightin Ida Noyes gym from 8 to 11:30. The instruction period begins at7 30 and is followed by the regular .square dancing period. The admis-.smn is 20 cents per person, and refreshments will be .sold.SONGFESTMu.^ic for this Siuiday evening's .songfe.st will be provided by.several expert guitarists. The Songfest will be held from 8 to 10:45in the library of Ida Noyes hall.ART EXHIBITThe Student Art Exhibit will open Wedne.sday, April 7, in thelounge of Ida Noyes hall.NOYES BOXThe “campus nightclub.” the Noyes box, will be open this Sundayevening from 7 to 11 and the first of the two shows to be presented thisquarter will be given.George Applegate will pre.sent a skit ba.sed on “Little Surplus Me”tiom the play “Call Me Mister.” This will be followed by Nate Eek.iiid his partner presenting a satire on the ballet from “Faust,” Shir¬ley Mo.skov and Jerome Steiner in a talking song, and Beezy Lombsinging “Mad About the Boy.”DON’T MISS THESEAMERICAN COLLEGE DICTIONARYA very complete, up-to-date desk dictionary. It is theresult of yeors of preparation during which more than350 recognized authorities directly contributed the bestof modern scholarship. Designed for the general reader,student and educator.1472 Rages — 132,000 Entries — 1600 IllustrationsPLAIN $5.00 Thumb Indexed $6.00TEN DAY FREE TRIALOUR PLUNDEREO PLANET by FairfieldOsborn $2.50Mon must recognize the necessity for co-operatingwith noture . . . The time for defiance is at an end.This is the most convincing account of man's ma-teriol plight thot hos yet oppeored.THE MIND IN ACTION by Eric Berne.... $3.00Dr. Berne explains why people act ond feel os theydo^ how we express our urges, how emotions causephysical oilments, why some persons are neLirotic,who should be psychoanalyzed, ond the meaning ofsuch words as the "unconscious."NENRY WALLACE The Man and the MythBy Dwight MacDonaid $2.50This book pursues an objectively criticol investigo-tion into the sincerity morol couroge ond poljticoloffiliations of Henry Wallace.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue Sgt. QolbusscholarshipestablishedBy MARILYN KOLBERThe B'nai B’rith Hillel Founda¬tion at the University announcesthe establishment of the S./Sgt..Robert B. Golbus Memorial Schol¬arship by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Golbus, and theirfriends.To honor the memory of RobertGolbus who entered the armyfrom Northwestern university andwas killed in action in Germanyon December 28, 1944, the scholar-.ship was established on May 1,1945.Under the terms of the gift, agrant of $400 will be made avail¬able annually at the university.Applicants may be students whoare already enrolled in the univer¬sity, or who are applying for ad¬mission in the following term. Ap¬plicants will be judged, withoutregard to race, color, creed or sex,on the basis of citizenship andleadership qualities as well asschola.stic standing and financialneed.Candidates are advised to fileapplications with the Director ofthe Hillel foundation, 5715 Wood-lawn, as early as convenient dur¬ing the period from April 2 to May15. All applications must be in byMay 15.Ponel to discuss BibleWith faculty and students par¬ticipating. a panel discussion of“The Authority of the Bible” willbe held by the New Testament clubin the Disciples iviDnity Houselounge tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m.Hindus to be ot HillelSpeaking on the “Aspects ofYiddi.sh Literature,” assistant Hu¬manities profe.ssor, Milton Hindus,will present his view\s at the HillelFriday Fireside this evening at8:30 p.m. C-RationStorage SpaceAvailableFor YourRADIOSRECORDSROOKSAnd Other ValuablesReasonable RatesPeterson FireproofWarehouseton E. 55th St.Telephone BUTterfield 6711 BY BOB SCHAKNE**Why a veterans’ column? Professional veterans. Wewanna go back to apple pie. The war’s over.” I can hear thecomments starting and perhaps I ought to explain the re¬institution of a veterans’ column in The Chicago MAROON.I have all the respect in the world for the men who want tobecome citizens first, and at the moment students first.Nevertheless, there are approxi- —mately four thousand students at will also tiT to answer questionsthe University of Chicago bound on technical subjects,together by s monthly govern- ♦ * + *ment check, VA Form No. XXX, ua Secoodly, ahd peihaps morc im-and a common experience. Four * ..i . .thousand individuals constitute Po^’^^^ny, this column will be asomething to write about. forum on the veterans’ place inThe University of Chicago re- society. A number of veteransceives around tw'o million dollars were shot at in the war, and mostannually from the government to of the others suffered inconven-of the veterans. Over three him- - ' y be that no onedred thousand dollars goes out loi’ Old Glory or formonthly to the students to keep Flander Field, but to insinuatethem in bread and- butter. In the opposite, that the war w^as allthree pre-fab villages and In ,or nothing, completely vacuous.University, over two thousand "‘‘hout point, makes less sense,men try and -keep families going Veterans have a vested interest inon ninety dollars while learning making the past war worth some-the teachings of higher education, thing, and whether one likes it orThe whole group, married and veterans are a powerful po-Single, are commonly bound by . _ , ,light pocketbooks and red tape. <=an do some-Yes, I think there is something to thing. Veterans have organized,write about. but the most of them have settledFirst, there are the problems in- back fat and content with theirvolved in studying under the GI applie pie. Some veterans’ organ-Bill. This column wall attempt to w •i. i. . f X- izaiions were brought into beinggather pertinent information on , _ ®what forms to fill out, what in- express purpose of pre-surance premiums to send, what venting veterans from doing some-channels to use, whom to see. We thing; others started with good- intentions and have gone no fur-Lutheron roily pionned ther. The Legion is led by pros-The Reverend Sidney A. Rand, P^^o^s manufacturers; A VC is ledPiofessor of Religion at Concerdla^ ^ P^^ narrow political affiliationsLutheran college, Moorhead, Min- away for the common good. Thenesota, will deliver a sermon on veterans fight the wars but theythe theme “Because He Lives” at never seem to do anything abouta Resurrection Rally next Sunday peace. Probably they won’t doin Rockefeller chapel at 3 p.m. columnj w T XV. T * will report on how they by.Planned for Luther Leaguers of * ♦ *National Lutheran Councilchurches, the rally will include The VA was somewhat upsetmusic provided by the choir from when their New York of-Carthage college. Following the leceived an insurance prem-rally, there will be a reception at payment from a slightly in-Chapel house and an informal tour cautious veterans who paid themof the campus.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. WoodlownlLEARN TO DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer Our years of experi¬ence is your guarantee. No frills—Just sati.sfying results. Let us helpyou now!PRIVATE LESSONSdaily 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.Call for Trial LessonLearn Waltz, Pox Trot, Rumba,Samba and Tango In group lessons,$1.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., SatEvenings at 8:00.Phone Hyde Park 3086 a rather large sum; seventeenhundred dollars, in cash in de¬nominations of one hundred dol¬lar bills, and by ordinary un¬registered mail. This hazardousmethod of remittence leaves theveteran with no method of pro¬tection if the cash is lost becauseno record of payment exists. TheVA begs that all people remittinginsurance premiums do .so bycheck, money order or postal note.Proud papa.s better snap it overto the Office of Adviser to Vet¬erans with Junior’s birth certifi¬cate if they want to collect sub-sistance for Junior under the newlaw.LINCOLN MEllCCHYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REP.41R• ALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZE*RODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, Pretident "e KAPLAN, TreaturerPdf€ 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, A|>rif 2, W8Atomic mag defendsQerman scientists Women's dormslose presidentsin mass exodusFoster and Green have lost theirGerman scientists should not be held responsible for theatrocities committed at Auschwitz and Buchenwald, saysDr. Max von Laue, Co-director of the Kaiser Wilhelm Insti¬tute fuer Physik, in an article for the April issue of theBulletin of the Atomic Scientists.Dr. von Laue, a noted physicist who opposed the nazifica-tion of German scientific theory,pointed out that it is “no easymatter for an isolated citizen of awarring nation to withdraw him¬self altogether from war service.”Further, “directors of the largerresearch institutes in Germanyhad to put their facilities at leastf>artiaUy and formally at the serv¬ice of the war effort” as “openrefusal on their part . . . wouldhave led inexorably to catastro¬phic consequences to themselves.”U.C. Polish Clubpresents Easter DancePolkas and mazurkas will highlight tonight’s Annual EasterDance by the U. of C.’s PolishClub. Held at the Marshall Squareballroom, 3113 W. Cermak Road,the dance will feature the musicof Roy Milton..Admission is $1.20 per personwith proceeds going to the PolishClub’s scholarship fund. Plan scholarshipsto honor vetsA World War II MemorialScholarship Fund in honor ofU of C students and alumni whodied in service during the lastwar is being planned, the AlumniAssociation disclosed recently inannouncing that a drive to raisethe necessary capital will belaunched soon.The fund-raising and planningcommittee of five faculty-men andsix students proposed that a me¬morial plaque be placed in thenew Administration Building.The Scholarship Fund will beavailable to all College, Di\i-sional, and Graduate School stu¬dents, providing that the imme¬diate goal of $10,000 is attained.The income from this endowmentwill afford one full-tuition schol¬arship every year. Each sum of$10,000 beyond the first will jh’o-vide an additional annual award. house presidents in a general exo¬dus of over sixty students fromboth men’s and women’s dorms.Ann Collar, president of Green,nK>ved off campus into an apart¬ment with six other members ofthe house, and Lois Cone, Foster’spresident, has left school.On April 18, 1047, an Interdormformal dance was held at theShoreland Hotel. Three hundredbids were bought by the girlescorts. Ehiring leap year anotherturnabout affair would be espe¬cially appropriate and Miss East-burn, head of Green Hall has al¬ready been approached by manygirls asking for a dance this year.Financial problems, reservations,and most of all, a date have to beset soon. It is up to the girls tohave their social chairman startplanning.Complete kitchen facilities havebeen installed in Woodlawn Hallthis week. There will be storageroom for food, dishes, cooking im¬plements, stoves and sinks. Theresidents welcome the improve¬ments and expect to make gooduse of them.This column will be a regularfeature every week, for news aboutthe dorms. Items of interest shouldbe brought to the MAROON of¬fice before 3 p.m. Wednesdayafternoons....because it's slow-aged!DELICIOUS... 18 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 slow-aged for finer flavor ... time-mellowed forbetter taste.. is what you’W call Ruppert.Try it today! j^BppfRT DELICIOUSRuppert Knickerbocker Bew and Ruppert Aie, Jacob Ruppert, New York City-SSToday.try New York!; Most Famous Beer Calendar of EventsNext Week onI QuadranglesBy MARGERY STONETODAY, APRIL 2INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon 12:30 pm., thirdfloor, Ida Noyes. Speaker: Dr. Chester Tulga.PEDIATRIC CLINICAL CONFERENCE; 3 p.m., Billings M-137.CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE: 4:30 p.m . Pathology 117DOCUMENTARY FILM GROUP; THE INFORMER, Soc. Scl. 122, 7:15 and9:15, admission 35 cents.POLISH CLUB DANCE. Marshall Square Ballroom, 9-1 p.m.VAUDEVILLE MIXER; Ida Noyes. 3:30.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Sabbath Service 7:45 p.m. Fireside, Milton Hlndu.s"Aspects of Yiddish Literature.” 8:30.NEW TESTAMENT CLUB: Discussion meeting. Disciples Divinity House7:30-9 p.m.COMMUNIST CLUB LECTURE: Mary Hlmoff, ”Palestlne~What Next?”,4 p.m., Rosenwald 2.JOINT MEETING OF POLITICS AND SOCIALIST CLUBS: "Henry Wallace -Man and M3rth.” by Dwight MacDonald, Kent 106, 3:30 p.m.SATURDAY, APRIL 3HILLEL FOUNDATION; "Streets of Shxishan” Carnival, Reynolds club7:30 p.m.SPRING NATURE HIKE: Meet front of Ida Noyes. 8:15 am. Destination.Argonne Forest.SQUARE DANCE: 7:30, Ida Noyes hall.SUNDAY, APRIL 4SONG FEST: 8-10:45. Ida Noyes Library.NOYES BOX AND SHOW: 7-11, Ida Noyes.EPISCOPAL COMMUNION SERVICE: 8:30-9:15 a m.. Bond Chapel.EVENING VESPER SERVICE: Rockefeller Chapel. 5:00 pm.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL MORNING SERVICE: Sermon, "The Pear of Free¬dom.” Dean Thompson, 11:00 a m.MONDAY, APRIL 5CAMPUS COMMITTEE AGAINST CONSCRIPTION; Meeting, 3 30. Classic 13.AMERICAN FOLK SONG SERIES: 4-5 p m.. Reyuoids club.PUBLIC LECTURE: Social Sciences Committee on Education and Researchla Planning, present P. Sargant Florence, on "British Planning Sur¬veys,” 4:30, Rosenwald, 2, admission without ticket.SUMMER SEMINAR IN EUROPE: Prof. Finer, “American Foreign Policy Inthe Present Crisis. 8 p.m., Soc. Sic. 122, admission 35c.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE: First of eleven lectures by Walter Johnson. "Ameri¬can Politics; Then and Now." 7:30 p.m.. Auditorium, 19 8. La Salle. Series,,$6 00; single admission, 7Sc.)TUESDAY, APRIL 6PUBLIC LECTURE: P. Sargant Florence. "British Planning-Objectives andTechniques,” 4:30. Rosenwald 2. admission without ticket.RECORD CONCERT: Reynolds club. 2:30-4.COURSE CRITIQUE: Discussion of Social Science 2 course, 3:30, Ida NoyesDOCUMENTARY FILM GROUP: THE LONG VOYAGE HOME, Soc. Scl 122,7:15 and 9:15. admission 35c.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Intermediate Hebrew, 3:30; Hug Irrl, 4:30; Folk Dane*Group. 8:00.UNIVE31SITY COLLEGE: First of ten lectures by Charles Morris, "Paths ofLife for Contemporary Man ” 8:00 p.m., Room 809, 19 S. La Salle St. (Serlei»,$6 00: single admission, 75c.)WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7PUBLIC COURSES IN THE HUMANITIES DIVISION: Morton Zabel. Profes-sor of English. Thomas Hardy: The Hero in Tragedy. Soc. Scl. L23, 7 30-9:30 p.m.WALGREEN FOUNDATION PUBLIC LECTURES; "A Comprehensive Programfor Social Security,” The Honorable Gov. Broughton, 4:30., Breasted lec¬ture hall, Oriental Institute, admission free.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE: I'lrst of five lectures by MUton Hindus. "Five M.ta-terpleces of European Fiction," 8;00 p.m.. Room 809, 19 8 La Salle. (Series,$6.00; single admission, 75c.)HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Hebrew. 3:30; Choral Group, 4:30.PRESBYTERIAN TEA: Chapel House. 3:30-5:00.student ART EXHIBIT: All student art. April 7th-20th, Ida Noyes.^JAZZ CONCERT: "Inside American Jae*,” Reynolds Club, 4 p.m.ROLLER SKATING PARTY: "Kiddy Kapers.” 7-lf. Ida No/ea Gym.COMMUNIST CLUB: Conrad Komorowskl on "The Revolutionary Movement,"8 p.m.. Classics 18; admission, 12c.THURSDAY, APRIL 8STUDENT POW WOW: 3:30-5:00, Ida Noyes.RECORD CONCERT: 2:30-4. Reynolds Club.DOCUMENTARY FILM GROUP: MALE AND FEMALE: International Ho\i.<^s.7:30; 35c; first film of a series.HILLEL FOUNDATION; Elementary Ykldlsh, 3:30; Arts and CrafU, 4 30;Record Concert, 8:00.AVC ELECTIONS; 7:30. Ida Noyes.CONSERVATIVE LEAGUE: Business Meeting. Classics 16, 7:30.UNIVERSAL TAILORS & CLEANERS1211 E. 55Hi StreetFIRST RATE €LEAM1!¥GMINOR REPAIRS FREE WITH CLEANINGDeluxe Pressing • All Garments Carefully SpongedQuick Service • Reasonable PricesOpen 7:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.TRAIN NOW FOR ACAREER in AVIATIONUSING MODERN EQUIPMENT INCLUDING JETSThorough, intenshfo technical training for progressiveyoung men who are amhitioos and desire to becomeindependent and seff-supporting, at qmefcly as possible.• MAXIMUM TRAINING IN MINIMUM TIMI •K AERONAUTICAL EMGIMEERINGcourse—modern and abreast of todoy'i research and developmentK MASTER AVIATIOM MECHANICSt year course—’C. A. A. (U.S. Govt.) approved for Airpiane andEttfioe licenses. Sendeats may eater aay Mooday.ROOM AND iOARO NOW AVAILAtllCAL-AERO TECHNKAS INSTITUTIGRAND CENTRAL AIR TERMINAL, OUNDAH I, CAIIE.approved for veterans MAIL COUPON TODAYUpon graduation rou arc fullyqualified to hold a remunerativtand respoosibic poiition in themreraft industry... forge aheaditnadily and add more dollact toyour pay check alt the rc« ofyour life. Established in 1929,Cal-Aero has more than 7,000successful graduates. /intmUom ko eoretr with » weHt/erftti fitimrel NAMgAoonengCITV AOtWithout obligation tend lull informotion. f□ AIRONAUTICAI □ master AVIATION •encineerino mechanics JIII— IlONi aSTATCOmmoamm □ VoMNn o Naa-Valaraa aamn< Ifriday. Ap«« 2, 194Sfencers lose starfor NCAA tourneyThe U. of C. fencing squad, undefeated for the last threeyears, is enroute to the Naval Academy at Annapolis for theannual NCAA tournament.The Maroon fencers, second-place winners in last year’stourney, have been dealt a blow in the loss of Leon Strauss,who placed second in epee and fourth in foil in the ’47NCAA meet. Strauss is under varsity competition. Fellow squadmedical orders not to compete, member’s attribute Wesley’s un¬due to aggravation of a chronic paralleled success to an uncannyback trouble which has hampered accuracy and speed which arethe star fencer for the past sev- ordinarily marks of an outstand-eral months and required con- ing seasoned veteran,slant treatment. Don Thompson, third memberLoss necessitofes duinge of the Chicago entry and depend-Loss of Strauss has necessitated able veteran in the epee division,a wholesale juggling of Coach Al- is the only member of the squadvar Hermanson’s line - up. Art unaffected by the shift.Cohen, who has competed in the Team chances remain goodsaber division this year, will switch While the squad would app>earto foil, replacing Strauss. Cohen greatly weakened by the unex-is hardly a novice in foil, how- pected loss of Strauss, the team’sever—the Olympic .squad member chances for victory remain veryplaced fifth in national foil com- good. The several shifts necessi-petition in last year’s NCAA tour- tated by the unhappy circum-nament, and was Big Ten foil stances of Strauss’ loss have putchamp several years ago. none of the Maroon fencers inFilling Cohen’s vacated place in spots to which they are unac-the saber division will be John customed, and the U. of C. entryWesley, the sensational new star is definitely of championship cali-who has won five-sixths of his ber despite the loss of one of itsbouts in this, his first year of stars. THE CHICAGO MAROON Page IICoach Boydieff looks MgfOQf, ninO foCOStor volleyball, sottballteams for intramuralsMi0js iiisB9 s li SI S Vsi BSii■■jP liBBs ill! IkISsBSigliSS BOB*■ ■■■ B!IKS:'*■ ■■■■(li’ii'iiKlitUlnil nilII I =311 nilnn siiiiss!nn ssr.nil■IIIllllyi S IliHlllllIBB I iiiiiHHi ssillUSaoBi■ ■BiYiUrja nu ssssgiss BSg:SISB iSSSl|^SS !!SS Got a spare volleyball teamhandy? Although the closing datefor entries in intramural volley¬ball was last Monday, Coach Koo-man Boycheff will entertain an¬other application for a franchise,due to a vacancy.In the meantime. Coach Boy¬cheff is also on the outlook forsoftball teams to compete in in¬tramural leagues. Entries will beaccepted up to April 16 at thecoach’s office in Bartlett Gym¬nasium.Six lecturesplanned by campusZionist groupA series of six lectures designedto clarify some of the critical is¬sues involved in the current inter¬national crises on Palestine hasbeen organized by the campuschapter of the IntercollegiateZionist Federation of America.The lectures will be held everyWednesday afternoon, 4:30 to 6,in Soc. 122.The lecture series, which is opento the campus, will offer leadingpersonalities in the historical fielddiscussing Jewish history leadingup to their present role in Pales¬tine. Ralph Marcus, Associate Pro¬fessor of Helenistic Culture, dis¬cussed the “Origin of the JewishDiaspora” in the first of a lectureseries held Wednesday, March 31.On Wednesday, April 7, Assis¬tant Professor of Social ScienceBenjamin Nelson will lecture on“The Status of Jews in MedievalEurope.” The remaining lecturesin the series^ will include “Cultureof the Jewish Ghetto,” April 14;“Growth of Jewish National ^If-Consciousness in Europe,” April21; “Anti - Semitism — Medievaland Modern,” April 28; “Palestineand the Jewish Past and Future,”May 5.In addition to the all-campuslecture series two study and dis¬cussion groups will be sponsoredby IZiFA during the spring quarter.A group open to the general mem¬bership will meet twice monthlyat Hillel under the leadership ofAbba Salzman to discuss a basic Elmhurst in openerThe University of Chicago’s baseball representatives willbegin an 18-game schedule tomorrow afternoon at Elm¬hurst, Elmhurst College providing the opposition.Coach Kyle Anderson has a thirty-man squad pretty wellwhipped into shape for the opener, and although there arestill a few positions open for contention, most of the spotswill be filled by veterans from last The first home game of the ’48year. season will fall on the followingMel Lackey and Bill Gray are Saturday, w'hen North CentralKyle’s front line hurlers, and of College will journey here to testthe Maroon’s mettle. Followingthat match, the Maroons will ap¬pear here only sporadically untilearly in May, when they settledown for a long home stand toclose out the season.Concert bureau(Continued from page 7)negie Hall, New York City, duringoJ the more or less untested talent ,948.49 ^he nationala chance to play regularly. If anyphenoms should appear among the ^,0,^ presented in concertin his home town, sponsored bythe two, Lackey will probably getthe nod to start tomorrow. Otherreturning veterans include RayPreeark and John Sharp at sec¬ond and short, Ed Carstens in leftfield, Moyne Stitt at another out¬field post, and pitcher-third base¬man-outfielder Jim Mankowski.There will be an A team-B teamsetup in baseball just as there wasin basketball, in order to give someunderstudies, they will be movedup, a.ssuring a high degree ofwish to maintain that status. the Associated Concert Bureau,hustle among the regulars who ,,,4^ the artist to receive profitsfrom the concert.State winners in the 1947-48auditions are now appiearing atCarnegie Hall in^ series of Sat¬urday concerts that began onJanuary -17th and will continuethrough April 24th. National win¬ners will be announced after thatdate., For entry blanks or informa-1948 Baseball ScheduleSat., April 3—at ElmhurstSat., April 10—North CentralFri., April 16—at Illinois WesleyanSat., April 17—at Illinois NormalMon., April 19—Illinois TechFri., .April 23—at St. JosephSat., April 24—at DePauwTue., April 27—at North CentralSat., May 1—at WashingtonMon., May 3—ElmhurstFri., May 7—at OberlinSat., May 8—at Western ReserveMon., May 10—St. JosephFri., Mav 14—MillikinSat., May 15—Illinois NormalTue., May 18—Illinois TechSat., May 22—DePauwapproach to Zionist philosophy. Asecond study group will meetweekly at Hilled to discuss andanalyze problems of Zionism.A third sedar, including dinner,social program and dancing, willbe held under IZFA auspices May1 at Ida Noyes club house. blankstion about the 1948-49 auditions,write to the Associated ConcertBureau, Inc.. Suite 853, 1775Broadway, New York 19, N. Y.SU Holds Vodvil Mixer TodoyA Vaudeville Mixer will beginthis afternoon in Ida Noyes Thea¬ter at 3:30. Varied Vaudeville actswill be presented for entertain¬ment and criticism. Dancing andrefreshments will follow.What’s back of that namefor YOU?Back of the name Western Electric are 130,000 men andwomen who help make your Bell Telephone service theworld's best’—iX the lowest possible cost;Where are they.^ What do they do.^They’re in factories in 18 cities, making vast amounts oftelephone equipment designed by their teammates at BellTelephone Laboratories:They’re all over the map, buying all kinds of Bell Systemsupplies from ocher manufacturers;They’re at 29 distributing houses; filling orders fromBell Telephone companies for apparatus and supplies;More than 31,000 of them are in mobile crews installingintricate central office switchboards and equipment:In doing this huge job—one of the most complex inindustry—Western Electric people are contributing daily tothe efficiency and economy of your Bell Telephone service:Western ElectricA UNIT OF THE »EU SYSTEM SINCE 1882 PRIME LEATHERS...PERFECTCRAFTSMANSHIP. . . THAT’SSafeguarding a 55-year-oId re|ni«tadon as the maker of America’sfinest shoes, Florsheim inspectsevery foot of leather, every inchof cutting and stitching withan F. B. **Eye.” You get the veryfinest materials and workman¬ship in Florsheim Shoes because"the Uut pmirfinished at any givenmoment must be a tittle betterthan the finest pair ever made.**GEORGESHEN’S SHOP1003 E. 55th ST.At EUIS How DoesChristian ScienceHeal?MANY persons are asking about Christian Science.They would like to know more about its healingpower and why it Is that Christian Science bringsso much health, happiness, freedom, and serenityto the erqest seeker. One of the best ways to learnabout Christian Science is to attendA FREE LECTUREentitled"CHRISTIAN SCIENCEAnswers Questions AboutThe Things Of God"by Arthur C. Whitney, C. S.,of Chicago, IllinoisMember of the Boord of Leefureship. of the Mother Church,The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, MossochusettsMONDAY, APRIL 12TH4:30 P. M., in JUDD HALL(Crad. Id. 126)5835 KIMBARK AVENUEChristian Science Organizationat the University of ChicagoCordially Invites YouCHAMPION N. Y. YANKEE'SVOTED MOST VALUABLE PLAYERIN THE AMERICAN LEAGUEMYERS Tobacco ca,THE FIRST THinrGIVOIICE IS THEIR MiLDMESSiJiatis because ^^irUi^htChmbmaiLWorldsBestIbbacccs—Always milderIIetter tastiutgiOOLER SMOKIERPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROONJ. Barnett headsI. F. policy comm.Jim Barnett, of Phi GammaDelta and Business Manager ofthe MAROON, has been namedthis week to head the new Inter-Fraternity Policy committee.Appointed by I-F President NickMelas, Barnett’s committee willhandle all policy relations betweenthe council and the Universityadministration.Assisting Barnett will be LucasClarkston, of Kappa Alpha Psi,Jack Fitzgerald of Delta Upsilon,Dick Gibbs of Zeta Beta Tau. andJim Ratcliffe of Beta Theta Pi.Alpha Delts actOp>ening their Spring theatri¬cal season the Alpha Delta PhiLittle Theatre Group will attemptto present “The Parody and PanIt Revue” tonight at 10:30 in theAD-Phi house, 5747 UniversityAvenue.The production will be the floor-show of the party to be com¬menced earlier in the evening, inapproximately the same place.Second Sweater Swingscheduled next SaturdoySweater Swing second annualInformal dance, will be held inIda Noyes Gym April 10, fromnine to twelve.Jim Barclay’s Orchestra, whichhas appeared twice before on thiscampus, has been signed to playfor this special affair.The dance, as its name implies,will be strictly informal withsweaters as the order of the day—for the orchestra, as well as thedancers.Student Union Dance Depart¬ment is planning appropriatedecorations and entertainment, tobe announced next week.Writer's Confab offers cashThe Midwestern Writer’s Con¬ference announced last week thatit is offering cash prizes formanuscripts submitted by Mid¬western writers to be awarded atits eighth annual National Writ¬er’s Conference in July.The prizes include two $1,000awards for novels, two $1,000awards for book length non-fic¬tion, a $350 award for not morethan 500 words on “The book Ishould like to write” and othersincluding short stories, non-fic¬tion articles, poetry, plays andjuvenile fiction.Further information may behad by contacting the Midwest¬ern Writer’s Conference, 410 SouthMichigan Avenue, Chicago 5.Debaters meet at PurdueThe debating squad, having won'its last three debates, will enterone of the two final tournament!at Purdue this weekend.The debaters for the affirma¬tive will be Lowden Wingo andSheldon Stein; for the negative,James Mulcahy and Curtiss Craw¬ford.WANT ADSWATCH REPAIRING for students.Prompt, honest work, guajanteed, by U.of C. student. Jim Boyack, 5748 Klm-bark, afternoons.GIRLS BICYCT.E. English Hercules laexcellent condition, for sale. Three-speed gearshift, handbrake, rear axlepacked In grease. Call Margie Stone,Dor. 2948.ROOMS. Converted high grade apart¬ment building, for male students only.Near campus. Hyde Park 3060.TYPING—Expert. Manuscripts, term pa¬pers, etc. 1230 E. 63rd St., Room 29.Capyright 1941, lieocn 4 Mrea Toiacco Ca“'.IT,;,-. (r. ■>( - i ■ ; >."■■■ ■''!■■■■■ ■■Friday,hesterfiel:BOSTON BRAVE'SBOB ELLIOTTVOTED MOST VALUABLE PLAYERIN THE NATIONAL LEAGUEilLWAYS MILDER IBeTTER TASTING (gOOLER SMOKING1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIOHOF BEVERAGES