University of Chicago, April 9, 1948 deferred at the April meeting of the Unn^^fSify^ Board ofTrustees held yesterday afternoon.The no-'action announcement was mode by R. WendellHarrison, Vice-President of the University and Dean of theFaculties.Chancellor Robert Moynord Hutchins was expected tohave initiated the tuition raise request, following his state¬ment to a student delegation that a tuition boost was"highly probable."Douglas speaks twice on campus |,|5^ Exec. CouncilDr. Schuman talks to Wallaceites opens 3-day meetPoui H. DouglosPaul H. Douglas, Democratic candidate for the V. S.Senate and U. of C. Economics professor will speak twice oncampus this weekend.Prof. Douglas will share the platform with AldermanBob Merriam of the 5th ward this afternoon. They willaddress a meeting of the Independent Students for Douglasin Rosenwald 2 at 4 p.m. “The Meaning of the PrimaryElection” will be discussed.On Sunday, Douglas will' beheard at a m*ieting in Burton-Judson dining room at 8:30 p.m.under the sponsorship of the stu¬dent group.Meeting emphasixes primariesThe meeting this afternoon em¬phasizes the importance of theprimaries on Tuesday. With acontest on the Republican ticketin the ward, Ptepublican Commit¬teeman East has promised to de¬liver more votes for Brooks thanDouglas receives in his home ward.Such an outcome would furnishthe Republicans with potent am¬munition during the campaign.To forestall such an occurrence,the Independent Students havelaunched a canvassing campaignin the ward.Merriam, who now holds Doug¬las* former aldermanic post, is nostranger to the campus. The son Dovglot answers opponentsof Prof. Charles E. Merriam and “The latest attempt was anhimself an alumnus, Merriam was abortive petition circulated by theelected to the council last year Students for Wallace. We chal-after a vigorous campaign in Icnge such persons to try to backwhich many U. of C. students took iiP tbeir lies. On Sunday Pi’of.Douglas will answer any and allSu»d., fo, pn«.h. questions from the floor. This wiUThe Sunday meeting is aimed 8:ive those who are interested inespecially at the prefab commu- facts and not mudslinging an op-nity although all interested per- portunity to juage for themselves,sons are invited. The purpose of “Our organization as such isthis second meeting was summed not interested in furthering orup by Bob Chill, chairman of the opposing any presidential candi-fitate organization: dacy. We. ask however that those“There has been a persistent who slander Professor Douglassmear campaign waged against be ready to back up their irre-Douglas by some self-styled lib- sponsible statements. Those whoerals who have deprecated his oppose his candidacy must be rec-long record of liberalism and his ognized as the allies of Curlyclose personal and political rela- Brooks, Dwight Green, and Thetionship with Franklin Roosevelt. Chicago Tribune.”Czech university student tellsof students^ strike for freedomThe following is a letter received by a University of Chi¬cago student on the Czechoslovakian situation. The letterand Mr. Bushnell’s comments to be found on page 8 reflecthis opinion founded on his experience. The MAROON doesnot necessarily endorse the views expressed therein.I attach this note only to saythat my friend “X” who has writ¬ten the enclosed letter, workedwith me in the Czech hills forthree months last summer. Heis a member of the UnitarianChurch, a leader at the Uni¬versity of Prague, and fought inthe Partisan movement duringthree years of the Nazi occupa¬tion in Prague.When I left Czechoslovakiain September he was not at thattime a member of any party,hut, in his own words, “if Ishould join a party.it would bethe Communist party of PremierGottwald.” He was drifting intothe left movements.I have heard since the recep¬tion of this letter from verygood sources that “X” and afew other leaders in Prague Uni¬versity have received “bluecards” and have been sent towork in the mines; more mayfollow.Two other Czech friends have^adc it clear that no lettersfrom here to anyone in Prahawho is not an American shouldhe sent for an indefinite time,fitters since this first have alsoheen unmistakenly censored* Keynoting a national Studentsfor Wallace convention this week¬end on the University campus, Dr.Frederick L, Schuman speaks inMandel hall at 8 p.m. tonight onSoviet-American Relations.Known os expertDr. Schuman is hailed as beingbetter acquainted with the SovietUnion than any other Americanauthority. He has studied andtraveled extensively in the SovietUnion, and his most recent vol¬ume, “Soviet Politics at Home andAbroad” is used as a standard textin courses dealing with theU.S.S.R. at the U. of C. and inother universities.He is also the author of “Inter¬national Politics,” used in manypolitical science courses here.Convo to ergonixe notional groupThe convention, which will beattended by representatives of 92colleges and universities, was call¬ed to set up a national Scudentsfor Wallace program.Plans will be laid for the April12-16 “Save the Peace Week,” anda national Students-for-Wallacecommittee elected.2-day session scheduledDelegates will register for theconvention from 9:30 until 10 a.m.this morning for the first plenarysession, which will begin at 10a.m. in the Ida Noyes Little Thea¬tre. The sessions will continue^ through Friday afternoon andSaturday, and will be open to thepublic.Following the convention therewill be a meeting of national youthleaders who support Wallace to be¬gin building a youth program. Tillsmeeting is tentatively scheduledfor 9:30 a.m. Sunday in SocialScience 122.The UC chapter also electeddelegates to the Illinois Proges-sive Party Convention* to be heldtomorrow and Sunday with HenryA. Wallace and his Vice Presiden¬tial running mate, Senator GlenH. Taylor, as featured speakers.Delegates include Joyce Arkin,Mary Berger, Arthur Bierman,Gerry Civins, Ann Corrigan, BobFarris, Ted Finman, RichardFunk, Dave Green, Ida Heintz,Joyce Holmes, Devra Landau,Howard Maclay, Julia Meadow,Milton R. Moskowitz, Bob Newirth,Ben Nimer, Alton Oliver, Ben Sol¬omon, Douglas Stout, Kenneth(Continued on Page 3) Jim Barclaymakes musicC-DanceBy MILTON R. MOSKOWITZThe second meeting of the National Student Associa¬tion’s executive committee opens a ihree-day session inrooms D and E of International House at 10 a.m. thismorning.Composed of the chairman of the 27 regional units andthe NSA staff' committee, the executive body will make afinal decision on the sending of a negotiating team to theInternational Union of Studentsconference this summer and willmake plans for the second na¬tional NSA conference next Sep¬tember.Committee meets todayThe committee will be meeting/ TT^ ^ ' all day today, Saturday, and Sun-jOir V JCJLYLC*.^^. day, and the sessions are open to• all students.Jim Barclay’s orchestra fur- At its last meeting in Decembernishes the music for the “Second A'® committee selected four stu-Annual Sweater Swing" in Ida dents, among them William Biren-„ ^ . , . , „ baum of the U. of C., to go abroadNoyes tomorrow night from 9 sammev and report back toto 12. NSA on the advisability of affiliat-Dress informol ^ith lUS. Since then the NSAComplete Informality wUl mark representatives of lUS, Jim Smiththis first C-Dance of the Spring Lawrence Ellis, have resignedQuarter presented by StudentUnion at $.75 per person. Chal- J**® international ^udents groupmers Marquis and Peter Hunt- 'Ohdemn the C^h govern-ington, campus personalities, will supre^lon ^ the studentpresent one of their famous skits demonstration" in Prague.during intermission. *'?*«*** ..The NSA staff committee ac-Many students remembering cepted the resignations and an-Barclay from previous C-Dances nounced that this probably endshave requested his return engage- all consideration of affiliationmen^ for this affair. Barclay, jxjs. xwo members of the ne-WdU known to <I?hicago night club- gotiating team, Birenbaum andbers, has played at the Stevens, Lawrence Jaffa of Harvard, theCongress,. Sherman and- many university of Chicago, and otherother leading hotels as well as at campuses have condemned thisO Henry's and the Martinique, action as “hasty” and have askedwhere he was featured for 22 tjja,t NSA continue to investigatethe possibility of cooperation withSilhouettes and other drawings lUS.by Frank Koucky and Charles Sam Golden, Illinois RegionalWhitmore will be included by the Chairman from the U. of C., saiddecorations division of the Dance that the NSA national conventiondepartments. Refreshments will seems to be destined for the Uni-be sold in the lobby. versity of Wisconsin campus again.Like “X”, I would be interest¬ed to read any answer some ofyour readers might give in ex¬planation of these too frequentand unnecessary destructions ofliberal and free movements.What DOES H. Wallace say?Don BushnellI answer your letter just in thesame day when I got it: Withgreat regret and with great shameI must say that there is no moredemocracy in Czechoslovakia. Iam not sure if you got this let¬ter but I hope so (as I know thereis no letter censorship here) butplease write me if you get thisletter. It is quite impossible to sayyou all the important thingswhich happened here but I willtry to say you some of them.What you wrote me about Com¬munist Revolution here how itlooks in American press is quiteright. Only in some importantthings you are mistaken (e.g. min¬isters resigned on Friday not Sat¬urday, perhaps in the USA it wasSaturday, one hour’s demonstra¬tion strike was on Tuesday notMonday.) With nationalizationdisagreed the highest court (in(Continued on poge 13) UCs AVC group ballots for vacancyMiller wins prexy, 80-66Sherwood Miller, last night, was elected Chairman ofthe Campus Chapter of American Veterans Committee bya vote of 80 to 66. Miller .who had served recently as Mem¬bership Chairman pledged himself to a program of con¬structive action in keeping with the organization’s motto:“A more democratic and prosperous America in a morestable world.”Renaissance Society presents Mozart^s'Bastien and Bastienne^ twice tomorrow. Every performance of a Mozart opera is a notable event, but when one is given in apuppet version it is really “news.”Mozart’s youthful opera, Bastien and Bastienne, written when the composer wasbut 12 years old, is being per- Both performances sold outformed tomorrow'at the Reynolds A week ago Thursday the Ren-Club Theater at 4 p.m. and again ^ aissance Society announced theat 8 p.m., sponsored by the Ren- I ■ place for both perform-aissance Society. V I ances, and put out the ticketsThe puppets (see cut) are in 9m W which could be obtained withoutthe skillful hands of Mr. and Mrs.George Tressel,' with some ableassistance by Mrs. Kay Sayvetz,while behind the scenery a concertperformance of the opera will takeplace.Soloists from Collegium MusicumThe three singers who partakein the performance are membersof the Collegium Musicum. Eliza¬beth Goldfinch, a newcomer toCollegium ranks will sing the love¬sick heroine, Bastienne, with ten¬or Alan Stone portraying Bastien. charge.In twenty four hours every tick¬et was gone. Which leaves us withone futilf suggestion for thosewho still hope to see one of theperformances: come around any¬way, and if any tickets should beturned in you can see the per¬formance.The possibility of any more per¬formances next week were blockedby University Theater becausethat organization has ReynoldsClub Theater booked every nightfbr rehearsals. Unfortunately noThe magician Colas, who is a gen- chamber orchestra are conducted other theater or auditorium oneral handy man. is sung by bari- by Andrew Foldi, MAROON music campus has the qualificationstone Wendell Osborn. critic and a graduate student in which make it suitable both forThe singers and the eight-piece the music department. the puppets and for the musicians.■ r i"Fridoy, Apnl 9, 19^Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadrangleslODAY, APRIL 9 By MARGERY STONEDOCUMENTAKY FILM GROUP: Second in a series, “Forever and a Day.” Seriesticket $1.25. 7:15 add 9:15 p.m., Soc. Sci. 122.BILLEL FOUNDATION; Sabbath Service 7:45 p.m.. Fireside l*:30 p.m., “What theDisbeliever Believes—In Defense of Honest I^ubt.” Rabbi Louis L. Mann,Chicago Sinai Congregati<Hi. • , , .STUDENTS FOR WALLACE: National Planning Conference, Ida Noyes.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE: “The Issue of 1948,” Frederick Shuman, 8 p.m.,Mandel Hall, admission 30c . ,DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Satiric Pattern in *AsYou Like It,’ ’’ G. I. Duthle, Soc. Scl. 122, 4:30 p.m. Admission without ticket.IHTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHP: Luncheon meeting, 12:30. Speaker,Dr. Enock Dryness. Ida Noyes, third floor.PEDIATRIC CLINICAL CONFERENCE; Billings M-137. 3 p.m.CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE: Pathology 117. 4:30 p.m.CANCER RESEARCH LECTURE: Pathology 117, 8 p.m., “Some Aspects of theChemotherapy of Cancer,” Prof. Haddow.PUBLIC LECTURE: The Committee on Social Thought. “Revolution of.the 17thCentury; EcOnomic and Social Background of the Revolution in 17th CenturyEngland.” R. H. Tawney, Oriental Institute. 4 pm.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PUBLIC LECTURE: First of ten lectures by SundarJoshi, “Books of Today’s Great Issues; Toymbee's A Study of History.” 19 S.L^alle Street. 6:30. Admission, $6.00 for series, single admission, 75c.UNIV^SITY COLLEGE PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Great Ideas: Happiness,”Mortimer Adler, 7:30, 32 W. Randoph Street. Single admission, $1.50.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PUBLIC LECTURES: First of a series of six lectures.“Basic Wage Problems: Determination of Wage Levels,” Seidman, 19 S.LaSalle Street, 7:30 (Series. $6.00, single admission, 75c).CAMPUS COMMITTEE FOR WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS FOR PRESIDENT; Organi¬zational meeting. Cl. 16, 2:30.RECORD CONCERT: 2:30-4, Reynolds Club.INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CONFERENCE; April 9. 10, 11. DruceLake.INDEPENDENT STUDENTS FOR DOUGLAS AND STEVENSON: “The Meaning ofthe Primary Ejection,” Douglas and Merriam, speakers. Free admission, Rosen-wald 2, 4 p.m.LUTHERAN SUPPER: Chapel House. 6:00 p.m.ADA MEETING; 7:00 p.m., West Lovinge, Burton Judson, Beer Party, 1039 E. 65th,Bill Friend’s apartment, 10:00 p.m.SATURDAY, APRIL 10BASEBALL GAME; Stagg fleld, 2:30 p.m., Chicago vs. North Central College.TENNIS MATCH: Varsity courts, 2:00 p.m., Chicago vs. North Central.TRACK MEET; In DeKalb, Chicago vs. Northern Illinois Teachers.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE: National Planning Conference. Ida Noyes.RENAISSANCE SOCIETY; Puppet opera, “Bastien and Banstienne,” 4 and 8 p.m.,Reynolds Club Theatre. Free tickets obtained at the Society’s office in Good-speed Hall.C-DANCE; Second annual “Sweater Swing,” Jim Barclay’s band, Ida Noyes,9-12, 75c per person.BIKE TRIP; Destination. Shabonna Woods Forest Preserves. Group will meet infront of Ida Noyes at 8.30 a.m.SUNDAY, APRIL 11STUDENTS FOR WALLACE: National Planning Conference, Ida Noyes.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Sermon by the Rev. Howard Anderson,11 a.m.. Rockefeller Chapel.EPISCOPALIAN COMMUNION SERVICE; Bond Chapel, 8:30-9:15 a m.BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE’S FELLOWSHIP; Meeting at Hyde Park BaptistChurch, 7 p.m.UNITARIAN CHANNING CLUB: “The Failure of Unitarian Humanism” or “WhyStop at a Halfway House?” Daniel Bell, supper at 6 p.m. Everyone invited.SONG FEST: 8-10:45. Ida Noyes Library.NOYES BOX: 7-11, Ida Noyes.STUDENTS FOR STASSEN: Meeting. Cl. 18, 4 p.m.MONDAY, APRIL 12RECORD DANCE; 3:30-5, Reynolds Club, no dates necessary.CAMPUS COMMI’TTEE AGAINST CONSCRIPTION; Planning meeting, 3:30,Ol&ssics 13LAW SCHOOL LECTURE: Speaker, Paxton Blair, 3;30,- Oriental Institute, noadmission charged.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PUBLIC LECTURE: Second in the series, “AmericanPolitics: Then and Now,” Walter Johnson, 7:30, 19 S. LaSalle Street, 75csingle admission.PUBLIC LECTURE; First in a series on “Looking Toward Marriage,” “Essentialsfor a Successful Marriage,” Lester Kirkendall, 7 ;30-9 p.m., Judd Hall Audi¬torium. (Series. $1.00 plus tax, single admission, 30c.)CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION PUBLIC LECTURE; "Christian ScienceAnswers Questions About the Things of God,” Arthur Whitney, C. S., JuddHall, 126 , 4:30 p.m., admission free.AYD OPEN MEMBERSHIP MEETING: Dr. William Card, “The American-SovietCrisis.” 3:30 p'.m., Classics 16.ORGANIZATIONAL MEIETING: To form a campus-wide committee to defendthe U. N. partition, 3:30 p.m., Cobb 305,TUESDAY, APRIL 13PRIMARIES: Voting from 6 o.m. to 5 p.m. See editorial Poge 5UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PUBLIC LECTURE: Second in a series. ’‘Path.s of Lifefor Contemporary Man,” Charles Morris, 8:00 p.m.. Room 809, 19 S. LaSallestreet, single admission, 75c.RECORD CONCERT: 2:30-4, Reynolds club.COURSE CRITIQUE: Analysis and review of Humanities 2. 3:30-5, Ida Noyes Hall.DOCUMENTARY FILM GROUP; “History of American Klim,” Soc. Scl. 122, 7:15only, 35c.BTUDENT COMMITTEE OF RENAISSANCE SOCIETY: Meeting, 5324 Kimbark,7:30 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL MEETING; Chapel House, 7:30 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION; Elementary Hebrew, 3:30 Hug Ivrl, 4:30; Polk DanceGroup, fi;30.CONCERT; Albeneri Trio in first of three concert® of Beethoven’s Plano Trio*,Mandel hall. 8:30 Admission $1.20.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION; Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 7:30 p.m,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Hebrew 3:30; Choral Group 4:30.PRESBYTERIAN DINNER MEETING: Chapel House, 6:00 p.m.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PUBLIC LECTURE: Second in a series on “Five Master¬pieces of European Fiction,” Milton Hindus, Room 809, 19 So. La Salle Street,8:00 p.m., single admission, 75c.COMMUNIST CLUB: “The Soviet State and the New Democracies," ConradKomorowski, 8:00 p.m.. Classics 18, admission 12c.BAHA’I FELLOWSHIP: Open discussion, “What is Truth and How Do WeF’ind It?, Room A, Ida Noyes, 4 p.m.IZFA LECTURE: “The Culture of the Jewish Ghetto,” Dr. Blumenfield, Soc.Sci. 122, 4:30 p.m.HUMANITIES DIVISION PUBLIC LECTURE: Morton Zabel, “Bernard Miaw;The Hero in Comedy,” Soc. Sci. 122, 7:30-9:30, admission 82c.WALGREEN FOUNDATION PUBLIC LECTURE: “State Responsibility for LawEnforcement and Youth Conservation,” The Hon.. Youngdahl, Gov. ofMinnesota. Oriental Institute. 4';30 p.m., admission free.BTUDENT GOVT. MEETING: Law North, 7:30 p.m.CAMPUS TOUR: Meet at Information Deck in Press Building at 3:30.INSIDE AMERICAN JAZZ CONCERT: 4-5, Reynolds club.CORE LECTURE: Milton Mayer, “White Folks,” 4:30, Rosenwald 2, no admissioncharged.THURSDAY, APRIL 15STUDENTS FOR STASSEN: 4 p.m. Ida Noyes hall.HILLEL FOUNDATION; Elementary Yiddish 3:30; Arts and Orafte 4:30; Beethovenand Prokoflef Concert 8:00 p.m.METHODIST APRIL PARTY: Chapel House, 7:00 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM GROUP: “As You Like It?” International Home, 7:30, 35c.DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH PUBLIC LECTURE; “The Intellectual Significanceof Fielding, George Sherburn, Soc. Scl. 122, 8:00 p.m., admission withoutticket.BTUDENT POW WOW: 3:30-5, Ida Noyes hall.BADMINTON TOURNAMENT; 7-10, Ida Noyes hall.RECORD CONCERT; 2:30-4. Reynolds club.IfflSCXlPALIANS; Church of The Redeemer, 6 p.m. , Recent NU transferstudent tells reactionto UC environment(There ore os mony reactions to theUniversity os there ore students en¬tering it. This repoirt of o recenttronsferee from Northwestern is oneof the most inetresting and controver-siol the MAROON hos ever seen—Editor).By ROGER WEISSI have had cause to questionthe wisdom of transferring to Chi¬cago during the last few months.The reactions of my friends go¬ing to school with me at North¬western U. until spring were dis¬couraging, to say the least. I livedin constant anxiety fearing thatanother friend would discover myintentions and beset me with em-barrasing exclamations concern¬ing my sanity.I nofe incoflsisfenciesI became, during these months,a curiosity at the school and wasable to detect a strange curtain,approaching ferric consistency,which came to separate my N. U.friends from what they came tolink with Chicago.During this period I was ableto strengthen one friendship. Myliberal friend, searching for prin¬ciples by which to guide himselfthrough this stormy period, hadanchored himself to Marx, yet atsea in the bourgeois waters ofNorthwestern,Chicago considered ideolWhen I told him of my transfer,his eyes took on that far away*look and the expression on hisface became serene. For that mo¬ment he was contemplating theideal—Chicago—where there areCommunist and Socialist clubsrecognized by the school. Findinga common footing our associationblossomed, and he would talk withme for hours of his dream of at¬tending the school, unfulfilledonly by his inability to be admit¬ted, and he would speak of hisadmiration for my resolution to“make the plunge.” For Chicagohad become to him a syifibol of allhumanitarian idealism. North¬western, on the other hand be¬came a symbol of sordid banality,and his life at N.U. was to himsymbolic of the struggle of ideal¬ism in conflict with our contem¬porary environment.Thus I could take some cheer-from one friend, though even hispleasure raised additional doubts.Reactions to UC ore variedThe U. of C. had quite a dif¬ferent meaning to almost every¬one else I spoke to. “Look whatthey’ve done to athletics.” “No¬body attends classes there”—“long hair and horn rimmedglasses”—“soapbox on every cor¬ner”—“lonk haired bookworms”—And what they said about sex!The general impression seems toenvision the Chicago student as aschizophrene. Cloistered, bent overa desk with a book at his face, theroom bare, damp, and dark, acandle burning in the cornel* of Six UC professors arrive atFrankfort; Hutchins invitedOur traveling chancelor has re¬ceived an invitation from RectorHallstein of the University ofFiankfurt to represent Americanscholarship at the Pauls KircheCentennial ceremonies to be heldMay 18 at that university.Might occeptAs yet, Hutchins has not defi7nitely accepted, but he hopes toattend if possible.The Pauls Kirche celebrationscommemorate the convocation ofthe first German National, As¬sembly, held in the University ofFrankfort’s historic chapel 100years ago. Pauls Kirche, almostdestroyed during the war, hasbeen sufficiently rebuilt in timefor the rites.Celebrations will be held forthree successive days beginningMay 18.Major U's $o oFtendPurposes of the Centennial areto promote democratic educationin Germany and to reopen andreestablish communications be¬tween scholars in universitiesthroughout the world. Represen¬tatives of all the major univer¬sities of Europe and, it is hoped,the world will attend and addressthe convocation.the desk—a Faustian imitator.Radicals compensates frustrationThe other facet in the complexChicago F>ersonality is the dissat¬isfied, fiery, impassioned radical—who attends political rallies andtorch light parades and joinspicket lines—and even instigatesthem. This is the phase of thecycle in which he denounces thepresent order of economy, maritalorganization and religion. The sec¬ond aspect is seen as a sort ofcompensatory motivation broughton by the frustrations of thecelibate existance led in the cold,restrained academic pursuit.Thus, the analytic Northwest-erner views the U. of C„ standingin the ivory tower of UniversityHall and looking across .smogblanketed Chicago, the objectivitygained by distance being onlyslightly offset by the perpetualhaze separating^ the two schools. The invitation was transmittedthrough the chief of the Educa¬tion and Religious Affairs Divj!Sion in Germany.UC professors arrive• The University has received itsfirst communication from ihggroup of exchange professors sentto Frankfurt University. Thecable, signed by Professor OaKe.read: “Party arrived April l ingood shape. University militaryauthorities most cooperative, Bii-let . arranged. Address Universityof Chicago Frankfurt APC:* 755Postmaster NYC.”The group, consisting of RogerB. Oake, Prof, of Romance Lan¬guages. and Mrs. Oake; WilliamPauck, Pro. of History; LouisThurstone, Prof, of Psychology,and Mrs. Thurstone, Psychologyresearchist; Paul Weiss, Prof ofZoology; Elder Olson, Prof, ofEnglish; and Everett Hughes,Prof, of Sociology, left for Ger¬many on a tight schedule. Clear¬ance came from the State De port¬ment March 29, the group leftChicago on the 31st by AmericanAirlines Overseas and arrived inFrankfurt April 1. Classes stall¬ed April 5.UC provides AufoAll of the group's supplies havebeen sent ahead by Army trans¬port. Each professor took 100books with him and sundry otliersupplies. An automobile was pro¬vided by the University.The members of the party liavebeen given leave of absence fortwo semesters. All, with the ex¬ception of the Oakes who hope toremain at Frankfurt for the dura¬tion of the two and one-half ' »'arplan, will be relieved by anoiliercontingent in July.Most of the visiting professorshope to spiend the summer "look¬ing around other places in Eu¬rope.”TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. WoodlawnILEARN TO DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer Our years of experi¬ence is your guarantee No frills—Ju.st satisfying results. Let us helpyou now!PRIVATE LESSONSDAInY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.• Call for Trial LessonLearn Waltz, Fox Trot. Rumha,Samba and Tango In group lessons,$1.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., SatEvenings at 8:00.Phone Hyde Park 3080 Storage SpaeeAvailableFor YourRADIOSRECORDSBOOKSAnd Other ValuablesReosonable RatesPeterson FireproofWarehouse1011 E. 55th St.Telephone BUTterfield 6711Onee-In-i4-LifetimeOpportunity! ^Study . . . Travel•8-DAY Tear — ^7QfiAll ExpensesBy Ship from New YorkJULY 2Sponsored by TheUniversity of MadridFor descriptive folder, write:Dep». 'X"SPANISH STUDENT TOURSSOO tiHli Aw., H. Y. It, N. Y. TYPEWRITERREPAIRINGUsed MachinesFor SaleBOURGEAES*Est. 1897MointenoncA Shop1202 E. 55th St.Flioiie Hyde Pork 7912 CampusFavoritesMLOmSWITH PATENTED HEHm Smart collrfc girle- everywh<>re arr pam¬pering their legtt withthese sleek, seam-freebeauties—the nylons identifiedby the Seal of the Dancinc Twine. ,'Their exclusive, patented /fyheel* assures perfect fit, their ^Gusaetoe ia deaigned forcomfort. No twiating aeamsiliook for them under leadingbrand wamca at yourlavoritc college shop or store. **-*,*7^*-*•u. e. Pkt. N.. Mssstt Every fellow on the teamThinks that Ivah is a dream!She's the gal they always win for—Sister Seniors have it in forHOSIERYFUIL-FASHIONEDSridoy, April 9, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3[Reorganization of Student Unioncreates three more departmentsAt a meeting Tuesday the Student Union Board re- next Wednesdayorganized ite departmental set-up, creating different de- The tet signal to emanatefrom the U. of C. radio station,WGUS will be received by all setstuned to 650 kilocycles at 7 p.m.on April 15.The first evening of operationwill be a memorable one. featur¬ing a short dedication, tentatively,by Chancellor Hutchins. The ad¬dress will be followed immediatelyby an animated essay entitled“Seems Radio Is Here to Stay.”Experim«ntol ploy presentedThis will be the first of a seriesof experimental plays for radioI>erformed by the Radio MidwayWorkshop under the direction ofYale Kramer. The leading roleswill be played by Irwin Weil andBill Alton. The signoff spot is heldby a short preview of a series en¬titled “America in Song and Lore.”This will be a group of vignettesof American Folklore background¬ed with the songs that have keptthese tales going.Some of the more importantservices and features of the sta¬tion include the very fine N.B.C.series known as “The World’sGreat Novels,” the first of whichwill be an adaptation of “Emma”by Jane Austen. Not to be outdoneby N.B.C., C.B.S. will be repre¬sented by their widely acclaimed“Invitation to Learning,” a discus-UC radio«station Debatemen second in big ten;begins operation tackle Chicago tourney Saturdaypai’tments to allow for further effective expansion of itsprogram.‘ Included in the plans were the formation of a Contin¬uity department, to plan activities and facilities for thefuture; a Display department including exhibits and arts &crafts and a special events depart-inent^ , Altmeyer beginsElected to the Board wereGeorge Talbot (Decorations). Dick W Ulgreen SCTICS 'Williams (Display), Judy Bene- . «wimrtiiw, Arthur J. Altmeyer, Commis-dek (Entertainment), Prank Kirk gjoner of Social Security and the(Noyes Box), and Dave Wylie u. S. representative on the Eco-• Spocial Events). Other Board nomic and Social commission ofmembers retain^ their position, the UJ^., gave the first WalgreenTlie Student Union Board in- Lecture of the current series.vites all its past and present mem- He discussed A Comprehensivebers and those interested in its Program for Social Security, 4:30work to attend a meeting at 7, Wednesday at Oriental Institute.April 13, in the library of Ida The current series of lecturesNoyes Hall. Plans and policies for held each Wednesday until Maythe future will be discussed at this 19, includes Luther Youngdahl,meeting. governor of Minnesota; LeverettPrecident of Student Union Saltonstail, U. S. senator fromBoard is Michael Weinberg, Jr., Massachusetts; William Knous.while James F. Oates is vice pres- governor of Colorado; and Ernestjdent. W. Gibson, governor of Vermont. The U. of C. debate team returned from the Big TenDebate tournament tied for second place with the U. ofIowa and Northwestern.Purdue won the title. U. of C. debaters Lowden Wingo andSheldon Stein met and defeated Ohio, Iowa, and Illinois,dropping a pair to Purdue and Wisconsin. Negative debaters; Curt Crawford and Jim MulachySion between Mary Van Doren,/ met and defeated Northwestern,Huntington Calms, and AllanTate concerning the greatest ofthe works of man. The first of Minnesota and Indiana.Curt CJrawford was given a su¬perior individual rating in thethese dialogues will be that on tourney, being second high manAristotle’s Nichomachean Ethics, at the meet.SPECIAL FOR SIUDENTS10% DISCOUNT«BOHRER'S MEN'S SHOP1148 East 55tli St.Complete Line OfMEN'S DRESSY SPORTSWEARCOOPER'S UNDERWEAR AND SOXJAYSON'S SHIRTSJARMEN'S SHOESFORDHAM AND LAKELANDSPORT COATS — SLACKSGYM AND TENNIS SHOES BY KEDS 'Many Olher Nationally Known Brands There will be a nightly rebroad¬cast of the Soc 2 and 3 and Hu-,manities 2 lectures recorded dur¬ing their delivery and aired at7:10 each evening.Hours of broodcostThe station will broadcast Mon¬day through Friday from April 15to May 15 during the hours of7:45-9:30 a.m., and 7-11 p.m. Therange of the station through theremainder of the Spring Quarterwill encompass only the south sideof the campus. Don Albert, ChiefEngineer, reports that the engi¬neering and technical difficultieswhich keep the station from beingheard north of the Midway willbe solved early in September. This,of course, means that the stationwill go into full operation at thebeginning of the Fall Quarter. Campus debaters move to thelast tournament of the season thisSaturday; the City of Chicago In¬vitational to be held at North¬western.Representing the U. of C. willbe Kenton Stephens, Hillel Black,Larry Bostow, and Merrill Freed.Bostow and Freed were membersof the championship team at theNU tournament earlier -this sea¬son. Among others to be repre¬sented are Loyola, De Paul, Mun¬delein, Illinois, Lake Forest, andNorthwestern.William Birenbaum, Director ofStudent Forum, announced todaythat Roy Greenway will representthe U. of C. in the Hearst Papersnational oratory contest centeredon the theme of “BenjaminFranklin, Statesman.” First prizeis $1000.How DoesChristian ScienceHeal?Many persons are asking about Christian Science. Theywould like to know more about its healing power and whyit is that Christian Science brings so much health, hap¬piness, freedom, and serenity to the earnest seeker. Oneof the best ways to leorn about Christion Science is toattendA Free LectureEntitled“Christian ScienceAnswers QuestionsAbout TheThings Of God”By Arthur C. Whitney, C. S., of Chicogo, Illinois, Mem¬ber of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church,The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa¬chusetts.Monday, April 12th4:30 P.M.. in Judd Hall(Cir«d. Ed. 12e)5835 Kimbark Ave.Christian Science Organization at theUniversity of Chicago Cordially Invites You Psych head tells new curriculumChairman of the Department of Psychology, Dr. James G. Miller, discussed thefirst draft of the new graduate requirements in that department with students andfaculty members. The new requirements call for four years of graduate work beyondthe traditional bachelor’s degree and will provide for specialization in one of five pro¬fessionally oriented curricula.In the belief that the Master’s Degree does not provide adequate preparation for acareer in psychology, the new program leads only to the Ph.D. “It^ill be expectedthat in gen4?ral doctoral candi-dates entering one of these five the capacities of all students in Miller declared that of the 1000fields will plan to take four years the course.” applications which had been re-to complete their doctoral degrees To wosh out poor students ceived for admission to the de-—no more and no less.” The first By rigorous screening of candi- partment next Autumn only 25graduate year of the curriculum dates before admission and of stu- would be accepted,will provide a common core for all dents after admission only those the open discussion that fol-students in the department, in- who show special potentialities for lowed the chairman’s talk theeluding a seminar covering the research endeavor would be able department was accused by onewhole field of psychology and re- to complete the entire program, critic of attempting to create aquiring “enough reading to stretch In keeping with this aim. Dr., class” among psycholo¬gists, a class trained according to_ _ a “lock-step curriculum”.Varsity Baseball''SATURDAY AT 2:30STAGG FIELDChicago vs.North CentralEnter ot 56th St. THE EXCHANGECENTER904 South Market StreetGALION, OHIOYou send 1-6 ties you ore tired ofwearing. We will return the someomount of cleaned and presseddifferent ties. You pay Postman$1.00 CO.D.WOODWORTH’SCan Serve You BetterTextbooksLatest Trade BooksFictionRental Library.Stationery SuppliesFountain PensGreeting CardsTypewriter — Sales — RepairsRental TypewritersPostal StationMagazinesWOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th ST.Open Evenings—Monday, Wednesdoy, Friday Electives still permittedAnswering similar objections tothe apparent rigidity of the pro¬gram, Dr. Miller gave assurancesthat students with valid individ¬ual interests would be allowed totake modified programs, and hepointed to the wide range of elec¬tives which would still be permit¬ted. He pointed out that the re¬sponsibility of the profession ofpsychology to the community,especially in its clinical aspects,required that certain basic disci¬plines be achieved.Under the program the fivemajor pathways leading to thedoctoral degree will be: (1) Ex¬perimental, Physiological, or Com¬parative Psychology, or Psycho¬metrics; (2) Social Psychology:(3) Clinical Psychology; (4) In¬dustrial Psychology; (5) Child orDevelopmental Psychology. Stu¬dents now in the department whohave programs under way will bepermitted to finish their workunder the old plan.Dr. Miller assured the groupthat the new curriculum would bechanged from time to time asexperience indicated. It will gointo effect within the very nearfuture.Wallaceites . ..(Conitnued from Page 1)Shug, Dale Milnes, George Cooley,David S. Canter, and Mavis Ho-berg. Ten delegates from the UCPCA chapter are also going to theconvention, to be held at theSavoy Ballroom, 47th and SouthParkway. PCA delegates are:Minna Rodnon, Asher Soloff, PaulLerman, Fred Zimmring, LeaSchroeter, Len Stein, Bill Ruther¬ford, Lora Lee, Harold Nieburg,and Pete Selz. Alternates are RuthStickle, Thalia Cheronis, DaveBotwin and Bruce Sagan.=.ilPo 9€ 4 THE CHICAGO M^IROON Friday, April 9, 1949Editorial OpinionPeace is hard come byChancellor Hutchins’ indictment of Universal MilitaryTraining over the University of Chicago Round Table lastSunday echoed the anguished, plaintive wail for peace thathas been only too inaudibly pronounced during the lastfew “critical” weeks.Peace is hard come by these days. It is a painfullyactive thing, requiring active thought, active understand¬ing, active soul-searching. It requires that tired platitudessuch as “the essential dignity of man” come to life and beused as a tool for clear thiiiking—not as joke material forcynical pundits. It requires most of all a real desire forpeace.More specifically, these requirements demand that thetwo “Big Powers” act as if the term “big” meant humanmagnaminity as well as geo-political power. It means thatWashington and the Krelim stop pointing accusing fingersat one another and stop throwing out meaningless, thought-confusing terms. It means that our Chief Executive has tostop referring to the “one nation” that's doing all the dam¬age and that our state and military leaders have got tostop contributing to the war hysteria. Moscow, meanwhile,has to reconcile itself to the fact that terms like “imperialis¬tic, reactionary capitalists” are as stupidly illogical as theterm “Red” which is served up to them in healthy propor¬tions from this side of the world. To realize any sort ofpeace means the realization that these two idealogies mustbe reconciled in one world—without recourse to interven¬tion or imposition on other countries-be it Czechoslovakiaor Greece.Such requirements make great demands upon theindividual’s ability to think dynamically, to shake off na¬tional boundaries as frames of references. It requires arational, probing search of what peace is made of. It re¬quires the adoption of some sort of universal moral criterionregardless of what individual beliefs motivate any humanbeing. It demands that the moral idiocy of modern mancited by most organized religions of today be explored anddealt with. Such thinking is not done in army camps or inFranco Spain. Universal Military Training does not answerthe needs for a real peace.All very well, we hear, but let’s be “realistic.” The typeof realism that has been mouthed over the air and in thenewspapers during the last few weeks is not the kind ofrealism that leads to constructive action. Realistic actiondepends upon the goal you’re striving to attain. If we acceptthe inevitability of war—we work realistically toward thatgoal. On the other hand, if we have the least spark of hopefor peace^ we must act as if we assumed that possibilityto be attainable. Our concept of the reality of a situationdetermines what we do. UMT is not a realistic answer.Selective Service is not consistent with those ideals.There is prevalent now a certain feeling that the SovietUnion wants war and subsequently anti-UMT is said to be“party-line.” If that is the case, then our policy makers areacting realistically. If not, then we have to strive to makea real peace out of the refuse of shattered feelings andmisunderstanding that is to be found in any newspaperthat you pick up. We prefer to think that peace is a uni¬versal goal. If not the recruiting office is down at Randolphand Wells. On the other hand, we think you might dowell to support the various peace groups on campus. Theanti-conscription committee and the peace strike scheduledfor April 16 needs your support. We only ask that you beconsistent. ^The Chicago MaroonACP All-American, 1945, 1946, 1947 A. MINUTEWITHTHE EDITORS Letters To The EditorED ENGBERGEditor JAMES E. BARNETTBusiness MonogerDAVID BRODBR. NOBLE STOCKTONManaging EditorsDAVID S. CANTERCopy CoordinatorIssued weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 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 Chicago, Illinois,under the Act of August 24, 1912.EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Eileen Stone, Gerald Scherba, Assistant Copy Coordina¬tors; Harvey Frauenglass, Assistant Managing Editor; John Stone, Feature;Joan M. Brady, Ann Collar, Ted Flnman, Lora Lee, Robert Schakne. GeorgeSiderlB, News; R. Me. Adams, Miriam Baraks, Political, Harold Harding, Spwts;Milton R. Moekowitz, Melvin Spat, Associate Editors.ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Evaline Wagner, Feature; Mary Ann Ash,Karl Bruce. Mary Gleason. Julius Lewis, Lew Lii^tt, Annie Russell, News;Herbert Neuer, George I. Wilson, Political; Rex Reeve, Sports.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Robert Albright. David Broyles, Buddy Cohen,Dan Fox, Don Jameson, James F. Jones, Joan Kapp, William Klutts, ChesterLuby, Leonard Newmark, Joanne Tharp, George Worth, News; Barbara V.Blumenthal, Savel Kliachko, Charles Williamson, Political.DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS: John Forwalter, Art; Beve Segal, Exchange; ChuckMarquis, Fraternities; Eugene DuFresne, Movie: Marilyn Kolber, Religious;Ann Marschak, Judith Schallman, Jane Sommer, Women’s Clubs; MargeryStone. Calendar; Joan Ganzberg. Pat King. David Wylie, Dormitories; MaimonMasatir, Photography. By ED ENGBERGLife magazine’s little splurge onthe “MacArthur gamble” lastweek mentioned the fact that cer¬tain- college students were anti-Mac Arthur. The dissatisfactionwith MacArthur amongst campusvets was mentioned by ColonelWood, the resident of a nation¬wide pro-Mac organization insuch a way as to suggest that the,anti-Mac sentiment arose fromsome hapless starry-eyed collegi¬ans who were still suffering frommoisture behind the ears.‘Life* was on campus a fewweeks affo to piciorialize effortson the part of the VeteransAgainst MacArthur to activatea nationwide anti-Mac cam¬paign. Photos were taken infront of the Reynolds Clubshowing a group of anti-Macpetitiim signers applying theirnames to the V.A.M. drive. In¬cluded were such cherubicyoungsters as a former AAFmajor who served in NorthAfrica and the CBI, an ex Navyofficer, several combat testedSouth Pacific vets and a coupleof non-combatant enlisted menwho have served under MacAr-thur’s command in administra¬tive capacities.* * *A roundup of the anti-Mac-Arthur sentiment culled fromexchange copies received by theMAROON shows that such di¬verse news organs as those atthe University of Michigan andUCLA are as reluctant to tak¬ing the MacArthur candidacyserious as is the University ofChicago. Mac, as he is affec¬tionately called by not enoughWisconsin voters, seems to lendhimself to some very funnysatire.The Harvard boys came throughwith a landing on the banks ofthe Charles while several studentnewspapers have devoted entireissues to bitingly assailing Messrs.Wood, Hearst and McCormick’sattempts to shove the Generaldown sore throats.Ventura Junior College pub¬lished a full-issue take off on thelocal Hearst endeavors, callingtheir paper the Ventura Examiner.The front page had a top-heavyHearstlike banner (a five-colorfront page was probably too ex¬pensive so they stuck to the mo¬notony of black and white) anda cable reporting that “yesterdaymorning, the Communists openlyflaunted their defiance by placinga red flag with the crypticalsymbol “1” on it in open view' onthe local golf course less than 400yards from the clubhouse.” Thecable went on to say that “I havehad callers who came to ask meabout MacLaughter’s personality, . . one caller in touch with wideand high circles volunteered thestatement that ‘If MacLaughter iselected I’m renouncing citizen¬ship.’One must go far back in his¬tory—to Judas Iscariot, Bene¬dict Arnold and Boss Tweed—to find a combination of quali¬ties to the high degree of whichMacLaughter has evidenced .. .’*"But'then as one bright V.A.M.said last week: “You had bettervote for him because if you don’tand he’s elected . . .”* * «The results of last week's in¬vitation for the various studentPresidential candidate groups tosubmit statements for their manhasn’t produced the reaction wewould expect. We renew the in¬vitation with a further notethat any group coming up witha statement, will have theirstatement published, with duerespect for the usual considera-'tions of decorum of course. Progressives organixeTo the Editor:The Progressive Party has wonits court case and will appear asa party in the primary electionsnext Tuesday. As a result, we havebeen given six days to organizeour campaign. Students for Wal¬lace will be active in this cam¬paign with precinct workers, pollwatchers, and by recruiting votersfrom campus.We need to know the names,addresses and phone numbers ofall campus p>eople who intend tovote on the Progressive ballot.Phone Midway 8948 or come tothe office at 5727 Dorchester atany time.Court case called victoryThis court case represents a tre¬mendous victory for the Wallace.forces. We are now recognized asan official party on an equal ba¬sis with the Democratic and Re¬publican parties. Steps are beingtaken to expand this victory fromCook County to the entire state.Every door bell in the state ofIllinois will be rung. Every personin the state, voter and non-voteralike, will be contacted and havethe issues explained. Union men,farmers, housewives, business men,students and unorganized workerswill do this footwork and will fi¬nance this campaign. This is butthe first success in the march ofthe Progressive Party. The burdenof the work, as we predicted, isbeing carried by the masses ofvoters, the source of our strength,a • •Daily headlines magnify the drift towards war. Industries arebeing blue-printed for conversionto military production. UniversalMilitary Training and the NewDraft laws have been drawn up bythe administration and by Con¬gress. Rumors creating hysteriaappear daily. Dissenting voices,Communist and non-Communistalike, are silenced by violence,fear and intimidation. StudentsFor Wallace is initiating an a illstudent demonstration against thewar trend. This demonstration willtake place Friday, April 16. at1:30 at 57th and University. Thebasis for co-operation of all stu¬dents and organizations will belimited to the following:1—Defeat UMT and the Draft.2—Halt the bi-partisan wardrive.3—Work for the co-operation ofall nations through t h eUnited Nations, for example,' enforcing the Palestine deci¬sion.Pledge cards circulatedWe are circulating pledge cardsas a measure of student sympathy.Sign them if you agree with theabove program. Ask your organi¬zation to back us in our work.With those who disagree with ourbasic ideas, we do not have timeto argue. Prom those who do agree,however, we welcome all ideas forthe improvement of our pro^ am.A meeting is being held this after¬noon at 2:30 in Classics 10 in orderto forni a campus committee tohandle the campaign.George Cooley, CkoirmoiiStudents for WalloceMAROON columnist^foolish*, says colleagueBy MEL SPATPerhaps the most that canbe said of the 15 paragraphsof absolute nonsense that ap¬peared in “It Seems To Me”last week is that the writernobly achieved a final andcomplete separation of poli¬tics from logic.Now, it isn’t my intention toturn this space into an outlet forprivate feuds, but lest the twaddleMilton R. Moskowitz wrote betaken for something more sub¬stantial, “it seems to me” that heneeds to be taken by his politicallapels and shaken up a bit.Distressed over Ike candidacyHe seems to be quite distressedover the fact that a “Win WithIke” poster might one day appearin the Reynolds Club, under thesponsorship of such groups as theADA. Aside from the impossiblyincoherent castigations of some“liberals” (a term he uses often,and most quaintly), his argumentseems to proceed along three mainlines.First, there Is the “startling”point that groups like the ADAare calling upon a general to runwithout “even knowing, or askingabout, the person’s political views.”Now, it must at once be admittedthat when and if he becomes acandidate, it is then Eisenhower’sduty to make his views public.However, Moskowitz might do wellto remember that as yet there isno clear indication that Eisen¬hower will try for the DemocraticParty nomination. It is certainlystrange, in this light, to hear himasking ADA (on the strength of,“principles”) to go on recordagainst (?) supporting Eisenhoweruntil more is known about him.Doubt ignorance of candidate's viewsIn any case, this is the nice,simple view. It means that ADAdoesn’t know what Eisenhowerstands for because Moskowitzdoesn’t know. Or if they know,they haven’t told Moskowitz. I,for one, must heartily doubt thatany group, be it ADA, Studentsfor Stassen, or the CommunistParty, would go through all thetrouble of endorsing a candidate(much less, attempt to “draft”one), without having some notionof what that candidate’s viewswere.There is the second point that,insofar as southern Democrats and ADA liberals both support Ei.scn-hower, “the Democratic platformwill consist of a number of com¬promises.” Of course, I can seewhat Moskowitz means here, if hi.scriterion is that sort of unitywhich manifested itself at thethird party convention in Chi¬cago, when 76 major resolutionson policy were passed in 76 min¬utes. At any rate, such a criti¬cism strikes me as extraordinarilystrange. I never thought “com¬promise” to be so alien to theconcept of liberalism.Eisenhower could oftract liberolsMoskowitz brings his bigge.stmatches to bear on the fact thatEisenhower is a military man. Ifully agree that we must thinktwice before “entrusting importantcivilian positions to military men.”Perhaps even ten times. Perhapswe should go through that proc¬ess before entrusting anyone withany important position. But think¬ing twice does not, as Moskowitzimplies, by that very act excludeEisenhower from liberal support.Eisenhower “is” a military man.He also “is” the president ofColumbia University. So what?Moskowitz says that “liberals, ifthey are to be worthy of the name,should concentrate their fire onpolicies, not on personalities.” Yet,Moskowitz admittedly knows littleof Eisenhower’s policies, beyondthe fact that he “is” a militaryman.'This latter concept apparentlyexists as a very distinct entity inMoskowitz’s mind. All one has todo, as is obvious from his article,is to read something of what an¬other general (Wainwright, in thiscase), says about something orother and we then know allabout the way the “military mindthinks.”This Is clearly ridiculous. Yet,even better, there is that cogentprediction with which Moskowitzfinishes his column: “We wouldexpect to find the word ‘peace’crossed out in Wainwright’s dic¬tionary, with ‘war’ encircled inred, white and blue.**I’m sure I don’t know what con¬clusions we can draw from thiscolorful prose. Even if such a sillything were true, it certainlywouldn’t establish a blessed thingabout Eisenhower, Or isn’t thatnecessary?doy, April 9. 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROOHMore MailOpen LetterTo the editor:on Tuesday, March 23, eightstudents representing the All-Campus Tuition Protest Commit¬tee met with Chancellor Hutchinsand Dean Strozier. The studentsrepresenting the committee wereLois Jacobs and Gerry Greenwaldof student Government, JohnKeating and Sherwood Miller ofjiVC. Nick Melas for IF Council,Len Stein of PCA, Carl Bur¬lingame of Pulse and Ed Engbergof tlie MAROON.Present student argumentsTiie purpose of this meeting wasto present student argumentsagainst the advisability of a tui¬tion increase at this time.The discussion centered aroundsix questions submitted to Chan¬cellor Hutchins by the committee.At the beginning of the interviewDean Strozier stated that none ofthe funds raised through tuitionwas spent in financing the numer¬ous research projects of the uni¬versity. The chancellor stated thatall ix)ssible means of raising fundsfor the university would be ex¬hausted before he included a tui¬tion increase in the budget. How¬ever, he made it clear that littleless than a miracle would yieldthe needed funds before he madehis decision next week. Both Mr.Hutchins and Mr. Strozier assuredUs that the costs of servicing astudent had risen sharply sinceThe chipper styling,fine craftsmanship andchoice leather inthis little PenobscotTrampeze will make *you look and feel yoursporting bestl 5th WARDIS Simplex Fiexies”FOR CHILDRENWeyenberg MassagieFOR MENLarge VarietyFOR WOMEN 'LEO’SItOOT SHOP1^24 East JJih last autumn, the date of the lasttuition increase, although theywere not familiar with the actualpercentage increase.To increose food and rent pricesThe committee was told that itwas entirely possible that therewould be a corresponding increasein common food prices and res¬idence hall charges in the nearfuture.Chancellor Hutchins created theimpression that the decision toincrease tuition had already beenmade and would be reversed onlyin the advent of a near miracle.The only decision left to be madeinvolved the amount of the tui¬tion increase. Mr. Hutchins statedthat the financial position of theuniversity demanded a minimumincrease of 10 per cent across theboard. Chancellor Hutchins’ com¬ments inferred that the increasewould probably be greater thanthe minimum 10 per cent underconsideration.W« volunteered our helpOn behalf of the student bodywe volunteered our services forfund raising activities other thanby a tuition increase. Mr. Hutch¬ins admitted that he had not giventhe matter much thought and thathe could not think of anythingthat the students could do to easethe financial situation of the uni¬versity. He stated that the uni¬versity would be happy to supportany fund raising projects emanat¬ing from the student body.Mr. Hutchins concluded that hefully realized the financial plightof the student body and especiallyof veterans and that while he wasopposed in principle to any in¬crease in tuition the financialsituation of the university de¬manded It.Gerry GreenwaldJohn Keating' Tuition Protest CommitteeCrosby for PresidentTo the editor:I’d like to help out the Dem¬ocrats who are looking for a win¬ner to run instead of poor Tru¬man. The ADA group and the citybosses will be in a pickle if thegeneral or the justice won’t run.But I’ve got a pig in the pokewho’d be better than those twoput together as far as getting votesare concerned.I’m referring to Bing Crosby.Could you think of anyone morelikeable, more popular? He’s aproven leader in his field, is rais¬ing a large family, and is practi¬cally idolized by every large sec¬tion of the public.No, I don’t know his politics.But a nice guy like that must havethe right brand. Besides, whocould you think of better forcharming Stalin and Molotoff andthe rest of those Ru.ssjans?I’m all for Bing. And so iseveryone else I know. Let’s starta Bing-for-President club. I’d feelsafer if Bing were in the WhiteHouse. And he’s a sure winner.We must draft Bing.What about Hope for vice pres¬ident? ^Holly Wood, President,Bing Crosby Fan Club 5eoo5300540055005000510051005900&000610069006300Vote in Primaries TuesdayNext Tuesday—April 13—primary elections will be held throughout the city, andthe MAROON joins the Americans for Democratic Action, the Progressive Citizens ofAmerica, the Young Republican Club, the Independent Students for Douglas andStevenson and the Students for Wallace in an appeal to all eligible campus voters toturn out and cast their ballots.We’ve been lectured so often about the need for full participation in elections tosafeguard democracy and about our obligations as citizens to vote that these appealsusually seem trite and fall on deaf ears.Let’s remember, however, the times when we disparage machine politics and theNovembers when we moan about the scarcity of good candidates. Unless we exerciseour vote in these primary elections, we have no gripes coming.Above is a map of the Fifth Ward, the district where university residents will bevoting; below are listed the addresses of the polling places. Find out where you aresupposed to mark your “X” and don’t forget to do so this Tuesday.POLLS OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 5 P.M.Addresses .of polling places:1—1648 E. 53rd St., 2—5220 S. Harper Ave., 3—5120 S. Harper Ave., 4—5220 S. Drexel Ave., 5—5346 MarylandAve., 6—1125 E. 53rd St., 7—1163 E. 53rd St., 8—5320 S. Dorchester Ave., 9—5329 S. Blackstone Ave., 10—5326 S.Cornell Ave., 11—5307 S. Hyde Park Blvd., 12—5463 S. Hyde Park Blvd., 13—5454 S. South Shore Drive, 14—5401 S. Cornell Ave., 15—1602 E. 55th St., 16—5416 S. Harper Ave., 17—5441 S. Lake Park Ave., 18—5481 S.Kimbark Ave., 19—1204 E. 55th St., 20—1154 E. 54th Place. 21—1104 E. 55th St., 22—5455 S. Ingleslde Ave.,23—904 E. 55th St., 24—844 E. 55th St., 25—841 E. 55th St., 26—903 E. 55th St., 27—lOOS^i E. 55th St., 28—1011 E. 61st St.,29—5532 S. Kenwood Ave., 30—5519 S. Kenwood Ave., 31—1409 E. 55th St., 32—1447 E. 55th St., 38—5635 6. Harper Ave.,34—6215 S. Ingleslde Ave., 35—1600 E. 56th St., 36—1642 E. 56th St., 37—5555 S. Everett Ave., 38—1765 E. 55th St., 39—5844 S.Stony Island Ave., 40—5809 S. Harper Ave., 41—5714 . Blackstone Ave., 42—5801 S. Dorchester Ave., 43—5659 S. WoodlawnAve., 44-5753-55 S. Cottage Grove Ave., 45—820 E. 61st St., 46-6120-22 S. Ingleslde Ave., 47—1178 E. 61st St., 48—1420 E.61st St., 49—1405 E. 62nd PI., 50—1435 E. 60th St., 51—6066 S Stony Island Ave., 52—6270 S. Stony Island Ave., 53-6247-49S. Blackstone Ave., 54—6125 S. Kenwood Ave., 55—1367 E. 57th St., 56—1306 E. 62nd St., 57—6200 S. Kenwood Ave., 58—6126 S. Kimbark Ave., 59—6142 S. Woodlawn Ave., 60—6220 S Woodlawn Ave., 61—6220 S. University Ave., 62—6228 S.Greenwood Ave., 63—6150 S. University Ave., 64—6048 S. Kenwood Ave., 65—6240 S, Kimbark Ave., 66—6140 S. Drexel Ave.,67—6209 S. Kenwood Ave., 68—6248 S. Harper Ave., 69—5436 S. Ellis Av©.. 70—5313 S. Maryland Ave., 71—1020 E. 55th St.,72—5639 S. Cottage Grove Ave., 73—5487 S. Dorchester Ave., 74—5525 S. Everette Ave., 75—.4143 S. Lake Park Ave., 76—5610'S. Dorchester Ave., 77—5327 S. Cornell Ave., 78— 5345 S.Harper Ave., 79—5490 S. Hyde Park Blvd., 80—5467 S. HarperAve.. 81—5540 S? Hyde Park Blvd., 82—1117 E. 55th St., 83—1152 E. 55th St., 84—6017 S. Harper Ave., 85—5403 S. Ridge¬wood Ct.St. i a small exhibit...photographs byDave Sanderof ChicagoNew Yorkand sundry other placesat The Red Door«from Friday the 9thfor a while AttentionStudents ami FacaltyMeaibers!HELPSend a Liboral, IndependentEdncotM end QUALIFIED Cendidote to Washington.by votiag forJulian J. SteenAs YOUR Representative in Con¬gress, 2nd Congressional District—Democratic Primories of April13th.’"\ Would rather be Right thon aRepresentative"—but I hope tobe Both. American LadyBeauty SalonPregentgaSpecialA Shompoo, A SetAnd a Manicure.11 for6007 S. Blackstone Ave.Phone Plaxa 8922Poge 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 9, T94JFor YourCordageMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1300 E. 55th ST.Midway 4020Var»>ity BaseballSATURDAY AT 2:30STAGG FIELDChicago vs.North CentralV imt ifcl. TRY A PACK... TODAY• -1^,. A ....v,. •Gives,Quo Vadis?ByAdams and Netier 'Henry Wallace is a \\ar LaskilecturesonWorldPeaceMcDonald tells reporterWe note that Mortimer Adler,in speaking of the World Consti¬tution elsewhere in this issue, an¬nounces that World Fenerationshould begin with the approval oftwo thirds of the world’s popula¬tion.The difficulty with this positionis that it is open to several in¬terpretations. For example, willMr. Adler consider that the Con¬stitution has been approved whenthe existing governments of twothirds of the world’s peoples haveendorsed the plan, or will he re¬quire a formal expression of thewill of the people by actual vote?The question is vital because ofthe cavalier attitude of many gov¬ernments today regarding thepeople they supposedly represent.If only the governments are re¬quired to ratify, the rejection ofany progressive and democraticmeasure seems certain.Need for ''in-groups" feltLast week Ed Engberg, in his"Minute with the Editor” column,observed that never before hadthe need for a militant “in-group”been as intensely felt as today.And indeed, the polarization into"in-groups” that is going on allover the world is apparent to anyserious observer. *But it is necessary to point outthat this grouping together is notprimarily the result of some pri¬meval herd instinct to which wesuccomb in time of conflict. Itseems obvious to us that move¬ment into the modern genus of"in-group,” characterized byunity of approach and a concreteprogram of action, depends upona more rational consideration ofalternatives."in-groups" follow group interestsBluntly, it requires a recogni¬tion by large groups of societythat their interests demand insti¬tutional changes in society, andthat collective action is the onlymeans of effecting such changes.According to Engberg these “in¬groups” manifestations constitutea “flight from freedom.” Thisview seems to us to rest upon aclassical liberal way of thinkingw'hich counterposes freedom andsociety. Hence it regards socialaction as the negation of freedom,since, in the interest of effective¬ness, it sets limitations upon in¬dividual freedom to act counter tothe interests of the group.Engberg's position ottockedThere appear to be shortcom¬ings to this position. For onething, it overlooks the fact thatsociety is the instrument wherebyman, who is really free only in¬sofar as he is conscious of themotives of his actions, realizes hisfreedom through association: andthat the conditions of .such as¬sociation are the only conditionsof freedom.Seen in this light, “in-groups,”where not adhering to an unwork¬able dogma, may conceivably notbe fleeing from freedom but deon the march toward freedom in¬stead. By MIRIAM BARAKS^‘Henry Wallace is a liar and a faker,” said DwightMacDonald, lecturer and author of ”Henry Wallace: theMan and the Myth” in a recent interview with this MA¬ROON reporter. “He is being maneuvered by our chief ene¬mies, the Commies.”“A large vote for Wallace would mean an appeasementpolicy toward Russia and would bring war on much sooner.Of course we can’t avoid war any-way. If we drop the atowi bomb, being in favor of a third Harold J. Laski, chairman of the Policy committee of theBritish Labor party, delivered the first of a series of lectureson “America, Europe, and World Peace ’ last night at Roose¬velt college.Mayer to criticize"White Folks”"White Folks” will be exposedpeople will be alienated.”Soys Tugwell fo bolt WolloceAsked his opinion of Rexford He admitted, however, that thisTugwell, Professor at the Univer- “will not work”.party provided that it was “an¬archist and pacifist in nature.”sity of Chicago who recently wrotea critical review of his book, Mac- Asked his opinion of Prof. Paul Other talks in the series will be“America and Europe” on April15, “The Special Problem of Rus¬sia” on April 22, “Anglo-AmericanRelations” on April 29, and “Be¬yond the Nation-State” on May 2. to some critical treatment by Mil-All lectures except the final one ton Mayer, local lecturer andwill be held at 8 p.m. in Altgeld writer, when he speaks on thathall and lounge, Roosevelt college. at an open meeting spon-The talk on May 2 will be given chapter ofat 3 p.m. at a place to be an- ^ext Wednesday, April 14, at i 20nounced. Admissions at the door in Rosenwald 2.are $2.50 for Altgeld hall and $1.50Donald characterized him as “a ^u^las, ^mocratic candidate forSenator, he said “I am informedthat Paul Douglas is a sterlingsincere and honest liberal who,with the exception of Albert Ein- ,stein, is the only non-Stalinoid •permanent liberal who has ralliedto the banner of Henry Wallace. Mayer was formerly lecturer atUniversity College and tutor mfessor at Roosevelt colleee for the i!?® Committee on Social Thought.aPP!!; spoke on, campus last quarterfor the lounge.Laski is serving as visiting proAttacks Moroon policyMr. MacDonald criticized the month of April. His first talk, lastnight, was on “The Crisis ofEurope.”I predict that Tugwell will dis- MAROON for having failed, tocover, as did Harold Ickes, that have a large news story announc-he is being made a sucker out of Uig his speech last week beforeby the Commies and will with¬draw his support of Wallace be¬fore the election.” the Politics and Socialist Clubs.<Editorial note: the meeting waslisted in the Calendar of Events.)Mr. MacDonald expressed him- He also condemned the printing of a letter from Harold Nieburg chal¬lenging his views on Henry Wal¬lace. “This reminds jne of thetactics used against Trotsky in1927. The MAROON reporters arethugs”. at an anti-U.M.T. meeting. Atpresent he is on the staff of ‘heGreat Books Foundation.“White Folks” will be the fustin a series of programs spon.^oiedby CORE aimed at giving a betterunderstanding of the effect.*; ofdiscrimination and at publicizingeffective, non-violent means tocombat it.PHILIP MORRISis so muchbetter to smoke!ePHILIP MORRIS offers the smoker an extrabenefit found in no other cigarette. For PhilipMorris is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recog¬nized by leading nose and throat specialists asdefinitely less irritating.Remember: Less irritation means moreSmoking enjoyment for you.Yes! If every smoker knew what PhilipMorris smokers know, they’d all change toPHILIP MORRIS.THE CHICAGO MAKOOH Page 7Friday, April 9Qood studentsstay: Strozier'Stassen will win,'UC chapter asserts“Harold E. Stassen’s overwhelming victory in the Wis¬consin state primary is the single most important indica¬tion of how America is thinking and voting,” said BillLangner, chapter president of the University of Chicago’sStudents for*Stassen Committee in an interview yesterday.Intimating that the UC chapter’s activities would be greatlystepped up as a result of Stassen receiving 19 out of 27possible Wisconsin delegates, Lang¬ner said that this shows that “thevoters are interested in a candi¬date who is forthright and honestabout-his intentions, and offersa concrete program.”Langner claims that Stassenwill now go to the convention withNo qualified student will be about 200 delegates. “Stassen’sdropped from this university be- chances for the Republican nom-cause of this tuition raise.” Rob- increased far beyond^ ^ a those of any other contender,” heert M. Strozier, Dean of Students,declared in an interview withJohn J. Keating and Jerry Green- C r\ A hnirlwAhi, co-chairmen of the Tuition ^ ^ llUlUR.nse Committee. national conclaveStrozier admitted that there is , a- #The first national convention ofa limit to the amount of help his students for Democratic Actionoffice can extend to students, will be held in Chicago at theHowever, everything within his Shoreland Hotel the weekend ofpower will be done by the Dean 16-18.,, j , , , , The convention will open withof Students to keep deserving ^students in school. , missions on foreign and domestic.Also interviewed were Robert program, nominations, constitu-Woollner, assistant Dean of Stu- tion, and political action will bedents and Director of Vocational elected. These commissions willreport their recommendations toGuidance and Placement and convention, which will thenLowell S. Calvin, of the Place- draft a progiam, amend the con-nient Office. Woellner and Cal- stitution, and elect new officers.vin pointed out that no increase panel sessions will serve asworkshops for mapping out actionin part-time job opphcations oc- implement SDA’s program.curred after the last tuition raise. Delegates to the SDA conven-Further, the number of jobs avail- tion from the UC chapter in-able still outnumber the qualified elude: Miriam Baraks, Paul Ber-applicants. * ger, George Blackwood, BillThe Placement Office, Cobb 215, Friend, Sam Huntingdon, andwill be at the disposal of any stu- Tom Sternau. Paul Berger is alsodent in need of outside work, one of the co-chairmen of theTypists especially are needed. three-day meeting. V ets Against MacArthur tellsprinciples of organization“The idea of ‘Vets Against Mac¬Arthur’,” says Paul Berger, na¬tional chairman of the recentlyformed organization, “originatedin a discussion by a group of ex-G.I.’s following the call for thegeneral’s nomination by the Hearstpapers. We phoned people aroundArthur Koestler, interna- the country and set up V.A.M.tionally famous author, will opposition to Mac-speak on “Politics and Moral- Arthur is based on several factors,ity” on April 17 in Orchestra including his censorship of the„ II press in Japan and the fact thathe has spent his entire sixty-eightWallaceites plan peace weekThe week of April 12 to April 16 has been designatedas “Save the Peace Week” by the national Students forWallace Committee. The University of Chicago chapter isinitiating the local drive by calling a campus-wide organi¬zational meeting this afternoon at 2:30 in Classics 10.The basic program on which thecampus chapter hopes to unite in¬terested groups and individuals is:(1) Defeat UMT and the draft.(2) Beat the bi-partisan drive forwar. (3) Strengthen the coopera- years in a military environment.His attitude to the American pub¬lic is one of autocracy and aloof¬ness. Mac Arthur’s bravery ,andmilitary acumen have nothingwhatsoever to do with his beingpresident of the United States.”Berger’s opposition to militarymen in public office extends toDwight D. Eisenhower as Demo¬cratic candidate fof president.The MAROON erred in listinghim as a supporter of the Generalin last week’s issue.Berger added that Bill Mont¬gomery, one of the founders ofthe organization, canvassed Wis¬consin last week. “The future ac¬tivities of V.A.M. depend on Moc-Arthur’s showing in the forthcom¬ing primaries. If he fails, we willdisband. But if he. obtains a size¬able number of delegates, we willcontinue our‘fight against him.”Pro - Partitionersorganize here r Political BriefsThere will be an organizationalmeeting of a campus-wide com¬mittee, the purpose of which will , ,,be the defense and supi>ort of the nations through thePalestine partition, April 12 at in the UN, specifically, for3:30 in Cobb 305. All campus example, enforcing the UN deci-groups are urged to attend. sion on Palestine. (4) Support theA statement of policy has been PEACE STRIKE at 57th and Uni¬formed. The group will urge that versity, 1:30 p.m. Friday, April 16.the U. S. unequivocally back the Further details of the campaignUN Partition and that the U. S. will be worked out by the campus-lift the arms embargo and organ- wide committee, which will alsoize and equip the Jewish Militia, elect its officers at this afternoon’smeeting.LITERARY SELECTIONSFROM MY JOURNAL by Andre Maurois... .$2.75The record of a year of adjustment for on individualand for the world.THE WALL OF DUST by Hallom Tennyson . $2.50This book introduces the talented young Englishwriter Hal Ion Tennyson who has previously been pub¬lished by Horizon magazine.A LITERARY HISTORY OF ENSLANDEdited by Albert C. Baugh $10.00Then entire sweep and range of England's literaturefrom Anglo Saxon to the present with biographicalnotes, bibliography and fulTindex.XING AND THE CORPSEby Heinrich Zimmer $3.75A symposium of popular tales from oriental and oc¬cidental literature. -POETS AT WORK .. $2.75VEssays by W. H. Auden, Karl Shapiro, Rudolph Arn-heim and Donald A. Stauffer.MATTHEW ARNOLD by Edward K. Brown. $3.00Edward K. Brown, Professor of English, University ofChicago follows the fluctuations in Arnold's develop¬ment.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ENis AvmiM Collegiate ANswerto Conquer cancERwatch forMay 28 Students begin precinct workThe Political Ac cion Committeeof the Students-for-Wallace chap¬ter on the campus has begun aprecinct system in the fifth ward,in conjunction with PC A and thefifth ward Progressive Party.Purpose of the precinct systemIs to get-out-the-vote for Wallacethis November.Those interested' may contactthe “Students for Wallace” office,MID. 8948.ADA plans for Douglas convasADA members meet tonight at7 in the West Lounge of Burton-Judson to plan a three-hour can¬vassing campaign for Stevensonand Douglas in the fifth ward.The political activity will be fol¬lowed by a beer party at BillFriend’s apartment, 1039 d. 65tlist. All interested students are in¬vited.Announce Peace Rally standBoth AYD and the CommunistClub have endor.sed the PeaceRally sponsored by The Studentsfor Wallace. AYD further an¬nounced that “The New Student”will soon be out with material onthe National Save the Peacemonth.To all campuspolitical '^organizationsThe MAROON political staffwould like to have your coopera¬tion in the following:1. Complete coverage of yourorganization’s activities throughyour publicity committee and ourstaff.2. Coverage of your meetings byour staff.3. Features on various aspectsof your organization, its membersand activities.For Mother*s Day'/Cplr ^ poumiTS Varsity BaseballSATURDAY AT 2:30STAGG FIELDChicago vs.North CentralEnter ot 56tli St.msnwmi HOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood SmokingWedding Candids Atom’NOilDAV ALSO COMIt•M A lA 02.Laeus a Boonmn ComtanyRichmond, Virginw ... . 'THf CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 9, 1948A,.-1 Czechosloyakian liberties suffer* By DON BUSHNELLAccording to the reports andletters I have received Czecho¬slovakia, following the rise of theGottwald government, has lostevery vestige of liberal democracyinherent in the principles of theRepublic.Used of be freeDuring the summer of 1947when five thousand delegates at¬tended the Prague World YouthFestival, the country was as freeand progressive as any nation. Asan American delegates to theYouth Festival I was assured, byboth Catholics and Communistsalike, that the stability of theCzechoslovak government and theunity and liberty of the Czechpeople would remain in the Re¬public forever. Today the wordliberty in Czechoslovakia is a non¬entity.“Over night such a change hastaken place over here that it ishard to believe- it is the sameplace. There is a kind of hysteria,yes, but there is real ground for ittoo,” began the first letter I re¬ceived following the CommunistCoup. On March 3 the second ar¬rived and started, “I answeredyour letter just in the same' dayWhen I got it. With great regretand with great shame I must saythat there is no more democracyin Czechoslovakia.” A third began“It is necessary that this lettershould be posted open, I hope it issure you get this letter.” The be¬ginnings themselves seem to cor¬roborate that a change has beenwrought in the Czech democracy.Times ore like 1939The first goes on to say, “I wasin Prague the first day and sawthe guns, the soldiers, the cleansweep of our own Ministry ofHealth. I saw tears and grief. Ev¬erybody is listening to the foreignradio, though we do it quietly andif a new person comes to the roomwhile it. is on, it is turned off un¬til they know who it is. There istalk that this is like 1939 andlater. I have been asked ‘why didwe go to concentration camps, ifAT CHICAGOSOLOXCOCSIXSSmohesCHESTERFIELDSHe soyt•*l tried Chesterfields and stayedwith them. For me they’re best”A nationwide surrey shows thatChesterfields are TOPS with CoUegeStudents from coast-to-coast. this is the result’ and I cannotanswer.”The second letter, from a stu¬dent of Prague University, con¬tinues with “President Benes isquite destroyed and it is difficultto say if he resigns or not. OnWednesday afternoon when thenew government was known stu¬dents demonstrated again and oneor some policemen fired. Howmany students dead nobody cansure say. ... I was Surprised thatthey got our democracy so easily.”AsHon groups ore CommunistThe third, as if to give the lie tothe Communist line, writes that“action committees are organizedfrom Communist and other mem¬bers of parties who were alreadyin opposition against our own for¬mer leaders or who want to docareers, or who want to save whatis possible. The best people in fac¬tories, * ministries, universities,schools, parliament, Sokol, news¬papers, political prisoners organ¬ization, etc., had to leave theirplaces.”It is true that the venal press inthe U. S. has distorted many ofthe facts concerning the eventsin Czechoslovakia. But it is alsotrue that a reign of terror and“clean sweep of the government”is going on in Prague and it can¬not be disregarded by shouting“capitalist propaganda” when in¬telligent and first hand reportspoint out that a real police state does exist. Since the arrival ofthese first three obviously uncen¬sored letters, other news has beengleaned from extremely veiledletters, received by myself andfriends who were also in Praguelast summer, have‘made it clearthat those who refuse to piay hallwith the present regime are un¬der surveillance and subject toeventual action of a summary na¬ture. A number of our friends havealready received “blue cards” andsent to work in the mines.New developments comingJust recently a new develop¬ment has come about. An Amer¬ican friend has written “it seemstsagically true that for the un-forseeable future, those who re¬ceive letters from the U. S. will bewatched, their letters are subjectto censorship. I hope you don’tconsider me as writing out ofturn, I write only from a deepconcern that your friends willcome to no harm.” There is littledoubt that he rites out of a feel¬ing of real concern.As the Communist coup beginsto recede into the backgroundthere is little doubt that a tightergrip has been put on the writingof unconformist friends. Nothinghas been heard from Prague fortwo weeks, and I begin to regretthe haste in which I wrote afterthe first news of change in thisprogressive little country. Collegians name ideal teacherBy. HAL ROME .Howard Wilson, professor of economics at Loyola, hasrecently conducted a survey of more than a thousand stu¬dents from colleges in all forty-eight states.The purpose of this survey was to discover what attributesstudents expect to find in an instructor. The.resdlts, kid¬dies, are astounding.The average instructor, by thelight of this report, must have all Recognizes student burdensWe are also enchanted by twothe virtues of a Boy Scout over- deviations from Chicago policy:lorded with generous portions of “He gives frequent announcedthe Hollywood aura, the Roosevelt exams rather than merely atouch and a large dash of Aimee final—” and “he recognizes thatSemple McPherson. Students, it the students are taking four orseems, are not happy unless their five other courses.”instructor possesses at least This brings us to the personaltwenty-three separate and distinct appearance and emotional con-virtues. All these excluding a struction of the instructor. Heblameless personal life and a must be young, have a sense ofpretty daughter. humor, use simple, clear language,Hc*$ gottu know his stuff treat his pupil as an equal, beFirst of all, a teacher must have friendly and informal, dress in upa thorough knowledge of his sub- to date fashion, and give indica-ject and be adequately prepared to tion that if he were to leave histeach it. He must also come to ivied cloister, he would be a leaderclass ready to teach, knowing what of men. Also he varies his voicehe is going to say and saying it tone frequently and moves freelywithout extensive reference to about the room during a cla.ss dis-notes. Add that he must correlate cussion.his subject with the outside world Must be unprejudicedand draw his analogies therefrom. There is one category of theOne of the twenty-three quali- ideal instructor in which this uni¬fications is worth quoting at versity rates high. The point, list-,length. “The curve system of ed last, is “He is not prejudiced re¬marking in which 8 to 10 per cent garding race or religions.” Here,of the class must fail is not used, at least, students have come downThe good college professor rates from their befogged task of creat-each student Individually on effort ing the scholastic Glen Ford andas well as growth.” , have struck on something vital.Many Theoretical and Applied StudiesBehind Development of “Cor dura” RayonStronger, lighter tires madepossible by teamwork ofDu Pont chemists, engineers,and physicistsOn the surface, the viscose process forrayon seems fairly simple. Cellulosefrom cotton or wood is steeped inNaOH to give alkali cellulose, which istreated virith CSi to form cellulose xan-thate. Adding NaOH gives molasses¬like "viscose,” which is squirted throughspinnerets into a coagpil^ting bath ofacid and salt to form from 500 to 1,000filaments simultaneously:R*-0H + NaOH(callulose)RONa + CSi ► R-ONa + H2O(alkali callulosOSIIR-OC-SNa(ceHuiose xanthata)Varsity BaseballSATURDAY AT 2:30STAGG FIELDChicago, vs.North CentralEnter ot 56th St. SIIR-O-C-SNa + HiSOiR* - C^HtOiIOH), R-OH + CSs+ NaHSOa(callulosa)KATHARINE GIBBSNEW YORK 17 . ... 230 Park Ave.BOSTON 15- • ■ ,90 Marlboirough St.CHICAGO 11 . 51 East Superior St.PROVIDENCE 6 155 Angell St Du Pont scientists were working toimprove on the properties of rayonmade by this process when, in 1928, arubber company asked for a rayon yamthat would be stronger th^n cotton fortire cords. The problem was given to ateam of organic, physical, and analyti¬cal chemists, chemical and mechanicalengineers, and physicists.Theoretical and Applied StudiesIn developing the new improved rayon,a number of theoretical studies werecarried out: for example, (1) rates ofdiffusion of the coagulating bath intothe viscose filaments, (2) the mechan¬ism of coagulation of viscose, (3) therelationship between fiber structure andproperties by x-rays, and (4) a phasestudy of spinning baths.Concurrently, applied research wasnecessary. This proceeded along manylines, but the main problem was to per¬fect the spinning technique. It wasknown that a short delay in the bathbetween the spinneret and the stretch¬ing operation allowed greater tensionon the filaments. Du Pont engineers,^therefore, designed a series of rollers,each revolving faster than the previousone, to increase the tension gradually. In addition, a textile finish was de-vejoped that combined just the rightamount of plasticizing action and lubri¬cating power, allowing the filaments totwist evenly in forming the cord. A newadhesive was prepared to join the yamwith rubber. New twisting techniquesfor cord manufacture were found, sincethe usual methods caused loss in rayonstrength.Bnginoaring Problems SolvedChemical and mechanical engineerswere faced with the design and opera¬tion of equipment for more than 15different types of unit operations. Equip¬ment had to operate every minute of theday, yet turn out perfectly uniformyam. It was necessary to filter the vis-coee so carefully that it would passthrough spinning jet holes.less than4/l(X)0th of an inch without plugging.Some of the most exacting temperatureand humidity control applications inthe chemical industry were required.Out of this cooperation among scien¬tists—ranging from studies of celluloseas a high polymer to design of enormousplants—came a new product, "Cor-dura” high-tenacity rayon, as strong asmild steel, yet able to stand up underrepeated flexing. Today, this yam is al¬most 100% stronger than 20 years ago.Tires made with it are less bulky andcooler running, yet give greater mileageunder the most punishing operating DctGnnlncrtien of tpinnlng tontlen by C S.McCondiith, Chomicol Enginoor, NorthwottomUnivorsity '44, and A. I. Whitten, Ph. 0., PhysicalChomistry, Duka UnivorsHy *35.conditions. In "Cordura,** men of DuPont have made one of their most im¬portant contributions to the automo¬tive industry.Questions College Men askabout working'with Du PontHow ara naw men angagadTMost college men make their first contactthrough Personnel Division representativeswho visit many campuses periodically. Thoseinterested may ask their college authoritieswhen Du Pont men will next conduct inter¬views. Write for booklet, "The Du PontCompany and the College Graduate,” 2518Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, D^BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THRqUGH CHEMISTItYMore facts about Du Pont—Listen to ’^Cavalcadeof Americi/* Monday Nights, NBC Coast to CoastRoyan tpinning machine. The spinning selutian is pumped thraugh a tpinnerst immersed in o harden¬ing both. Filaments ora guided aver a relating glees wheal and dawn inia the whirling calloclingbucket, inset thaws claso-ep of spinnorolj each heie farms a fllameni.friday, April 9, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9STUDENT UNIONEVENTS Outing groupsees Floridaplan new trip Students, Hindus debateBike TripA bike trip to Shabonna Woods forest preserve (159th and Tor¬rence) will begin tomorrow morning at 8:30 from the Student Unionoifice. All those Interested in participating must sign up today at SU’soffice. Information on obtaining bikes is also available there.Record DanceDancing to records will liven the south lounge of the Reynolds Clubfrom 3:30 to 5 Monday afternoon. Student Union is also presentingentertainment at the time. Marvin Tartak, pianist, and Toby Baker,mimic, will perform. Hosts and hostesses will be provided, so don’tworry about dates.Art ExhibitAn exhibition of student art will be held in Ida Noyes hall undertlie auspices of Student Union. The exhibit opened April 8 and willcontinue through April 20. Everyone is invited to attend.Badminton TournamentBird lovers will be able to play in Student Union’s Badmintontournament next Thursday evening from 7 to 10 o’clock. Men’s singles,w'omen’s singles, and mixed doubles will be played in Ida Noyes gymand prizes will be awarded. Further information can be obtained fromthe Student Union office in Ida Noyes hall.Noyes BoxDancing and refreshments will be available as usual at the NoyesBox Sunday nights from 7 to 11. Dates are not necessary, and cuttingin is encouraged.For non-dancers, a Song Fest will be held in the Ida Noyes libraryfrom 8 to 10:45, also on Sunday night. An expert guitarist will beon hand.Compus TourA conducted tour of the campus will leave from the InformationOffice in the Press Building Wednesday afternoon at 3:30.Chuck, Whitmore will act as guide.StudCilt Powwowstudent Powwow will rake over the University Housing SystemThursday afternoon at 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Refreshments will be.served. All students are invited.Course Critique 'Course Critique will continue Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall. A discussion of the. Humanities 2 course will be led bydepartment Instructors. All students are invited. Florida was the destination of56 campusites on the StudentUnion bus trip which took placebetween the Winter andSpringQuarters.Thirty-seven members of thegroup continued on as far as theFlorida Keys, while the remainmg27 spent their time in Miami. Ac¬tivities on the trip included fruitpicking, sunbathing, camping,swimming, motor-boating andshell collecting, all of which wenton undaunted by two or threerainstorms.The group left the campus intwo chartered buses on Saturday,March 20 and returned to Chicagoearly last week.Student Unior is planning asimilar trip to the Smoky Moun¬tains between the Spring andSummer Quarters. Several shorterhikes and bicycle trips are alsoscheduled. Celine as Nazi, collaborator.. By JOHN FORWALTERSeveral weeks ago Milton Hindus, assistant professor inthe English department of the College, gave a lecture forthe Chicago Review on the work of Louis-Ferdinand Celine.Six students at International House voiced a protest in aletter to the editor of the Maroon which pointed out'^thatCeline has been sentenced to death by French courts as acollaborationist and'that he had trial as he might be assassinated.Profs rush for homesJohn A. Dooleypresents• Radio Service• IVew Radios• Custom Built Radios• FIR Pilotuners• Eleetric Appliances, Razors, Ele.To University Community 10 to 40% OffEquipied tor Any Radio and Appliance Worh5639 Uniyersify Ave. Phone BUT. 9870 A three to one ratio of applica¬tions to available apartments inthe university’s first faculty apart¬ment house was received in thefirst week given over to applica¬tions, Wilbur C. Munnecke, vice-president in charge of business af¬fairs, announced recently.With occupancy in the new$750,000 building expected in earlyOctober,^more than 1500 applica¬tions were distributed to facultymembers. These applications werereceived through the entire monthof March and will be acted on inJune.The eight story elevator apart¬ment house with penthouse andtwo and a half million dollar plan.The completed housing, as nowenvisaged, will occupy a completeblock, fronting on the Midwayand extending from 60th to 61ststreets.Blair will deliver public lecturePaxton Blair, the first of a groupof practicing lawyers invited toaddress the Law School, will givea public lecture Monday at 3:30in Breasted hall.He will speak on “AppellateBrief Writing and Advocacy,” • adiscussion of types of briefs, re¬search, style of presentation, useof authorities and test cases, andthe presentation of oral arguments.Blair, a member of the N. Y. BarAss., received his LL.B. from Har¬vard in 1917. From 1934 to 1943,he was Assistant CorporationCounsel of New York City,handling all major appellate work. been honored by the Nazi govern¬ment. The letter, signed by Beig-beiter, Bloch, Dryfus, Rafinni,Reau, and Trocme, further ques¬tioned Mr. Hindus’ judgment thatCeline is a great writer.Four documents presenetdOne should go back to the lec¬ture to secure a full view of theCeline Question on Campus. Hin¬dus read four documents: (1) theofficial record of CELINE’s col¬laboration with Germany, (2) aletter of refusal to publish Celine’swork or any work on Celine be¬cause of his war record, (3) a let¬ter from a group of writers andpublishers to the effect that Ce¬line .has made no overt act of col¬laboration, that the trial waspressed by Celine’s enemies, andthat Celine is merely the expressorof an unpopular opinion, (4) a let¬ter from Celine denying that hewrote for the Nazis pr that he wasa member of the “Cercle Euro¬pean,” and stating that he haddisinterested himself in anti-semi-tism since 1937.In the last half of his lectureHindus gave a bibliography of Ce¬line’s works and then discussedhis two main works. Journey tothe End of the Night and DeathOn the Installment Plan.Three questions emergeThree large questions emergefrom the lecture, the letter of thesix French students, and Hindus’reply: Celine’s guilt, the stature ofhis work, and if he is guilty, shouldan artist suffer for his politicalviews?The first of these questions con¬tains the accusation that he wasa collaborationist, that he in¬creased antt-semitic feeling for theNazis, and that he was honored bythe German government. Reply ismade that Celine repudiates col¬laboration, that he denied activeanti-semitism since 1937, that histrial was not fair, that he was nota member of “Cercle European”but had lunch with them threetimes, and finally, that Celine doesnot dare go to France to stand History will onswcrAs to the second question, it isone that history will answer, butwhich stands between the viewthat Celine’s only originality liesin unequalled use of pornographiclanguage and the view that he is aliterary genius whose influence isgreat on contemporary French lit¬erature.It is in the third question thatthe old academic controversy israised as to whether an artist isto be suppressed because of his po¬litical or social views. 'This is aquestion which history tends toanswer by separating an artistfrom His private life, but the con¬temporary answer is frequently abullet.That there is doubt as to Ce¬line’s guilt seems to be the pointthat Hindus is trying to establish.The merits of his case may neverbe considered when fear entersthe discussion, but there is reasonto fear when anti-semitism haswrecked hundreds of thousands oflives.Civil Servicejobs offeredit won^t be your warmake it your peacesupport national "Save the Peace^^ weekhelp plan the campus role at 2:30today in classics 10''Save the Peace" weekapril 12-16I pledge to,work for peoce in cooperation with other students by working to:1. Defeot UMT ond the draft.2. Stop the bipartison drive for wor.3. Strengthen the cooperation of oil notions through work in the U.N.: for exompitenforcing the U.N. decision on Polestine.4. Support the- PEACf RALLY of 57th ond University, 1:30 p.m., Fridoy, April 14,1948.NomeAddressMoil to “Peoce Week Committee/' c/o Students for Wallace, Reynolds Club TRAVELOXLUGGAGE/TrunksParsesLeatherNoveltiesExpert RepairingOur Speciality1002 E. 63r<i St.Chicago 37, III. Applications for Student Aid po¬sitions in special training pro¬grams of the National Bureau ofStandards, the Naval ResearchLaboratory, and the Naval Or¬dinance Laboratory are now beingaccepted, the U.S. Civil ServiceBoard announced recently.These positions are open to col¬lege juniors who pass a written ex¬amination and who have theequivalent of three years’ collegework in engineering, mathematics,metallurgy, chemistry, physics, ormeteorology.The age limits, from 18 to 35,will be waived for those entitled toveterans* preference. The salaryfor Student Aids is $2,394 a year.Applications for positions maybe obtained at most first- and sec¬ond-class post offices and shouldbe sent to Executive Secretary,Board of U.S. Civil Service Ex¬aminers for Scientific and Techni¬cal Personnel of the PotomacRiver Naval Command, Building37, Naval Research# Laboratory,Washington 20, D. C.TheALBUMPiiotograplier1171 E. 55thMidway 4433VARSITY BASEBALLCHICAGO vs. NORTH CENTMLSATURDAY at 2:30STACG FIELD I/ ^Enter at 56th $t. 5' LI#•. 4'\111 ^h'.. - Poge 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, April 9, 1948Spring lecture series appealto diverse campus interestsProfessor R. H. Tawney, economic historian of the Uni¬versity of London, and author of Religion and the Rise ofCapitalism is on campus lecturing on “Revolutions of theSeventeenth Century,” an economic and social backgroundof the revolution in seventeenth-century England. Thisseries is being conducted Friday afternoons at 4 p.m.through the quarter and will be BOOKS THE CITY AND THE PILLARBy Qore Vidalheard at the Rockefeller chapelApril 9 and 16, and in Mandelhall thereafter. Mr. Tawney willsupplement these lectures with aseries on “British Social Democ¬racy,” to be conducted at Mandelhall Tuesdays, April 27, May 4,and at 11 and 8:30.Prof. d'Entreves on Notucol LowProfessor A. P. de’Entreves ofOxford university is lecturingeyery Tuesday and Thursday inthe Oriental institute. Breastedhall, at 4:30 on “Natural Law,” astudy of the European tradition inethics. The first half of the groupis entitled “Jhe Historical Func¬tion of Natural Law.” Professord’Entreves will speak from April13 to 22 on the “Philosophical Ba¬sis of Natural Law.”Schedule governor speechesProblems of the governor’s of¬fice will be discussed every Wed- Tuesdays at 4:30 in Law South.He will analyze political leadershe has known personally, such asPresidents Wilson, Taft, Hoover,and the two Roosevelts.Zobel discusses man in iiteroture“The Condition of Man in Mod¬ern Literature” will be consideredby Professor Morton Dauwen Za-bel of the English department inhis Wednesi’^if * series at 7:30 inthe Social Science Research build¬ing. He will produce examplesfrom British literature, discussingsuch literatures as Shaw, Hardy,Conrad, EUot, and Joyce. All theabove series of lectures are admis¬sion free.For those who seek educationaldiversion the Counseling Centerand Student Health are collabor¬ating to present a series of lecturesand discussions by Lester A. Kirk-endall, dii’ector of the Associationfor Family Living. His subject isnesday at 4:30 in Breasted hall by “Looking Toward Marriage” andgovernors of several states. Among'will include such topics as the un-those scheduled to speak are the derstanding of the other sex,Hons. Saltonstall, Green, and and building harmony. The seriesWallgren. held at Judd Hall auditor-Charles E. Merriam, distinguish- juni each Monday at 7:30 untiled service professor emeritus of May 17. Often in the course of the novels of D. H. Law¬rence the story is put aside while several of thecharacters discuss the profound impasse of moderncivilization, an impasse caused, to the mind of Mr.Lawrence, by women, machines and frustrated sex.This is not, of course, all that Lawrence has to say,but it is all Wbie substance (and the manner) thatGore Vidal is concerned with, and even this hedoes not rehash well.THE CITY AND THE PILLAR, which the Sat¬urday Review of Literature considers a significantsubstantiation of materials found in the Kinseysurvey, is really little more than a shoddy footnote.Its theme is homosexuality; its moral apparentlyseems to be that homosexuality serves women right,since their matriarchy has castrated the Ameri¬can male.Gore Vidal is particularly attached to some ofhis ideas; the preoccupation with castration andemasculation persistently returns in the “heavy”discussions like a dismal leit-motif. Quite aside fromthe obvious literary dreariness of this theme, thephilosophy expressed hovers half between puerilityand menace. For, while hdmosexuality is a factthat demands understanding, it is not a phenom¬enon that calls for a new “Weltansicht.” Mr. Vidalis not as concerned with including certain truthsin the canon of modern thought as he is with dem¬onstrating that his muddy theses violently changethe entire frame. Inspect, for example, the followinganalysis, made by an elderly member of the clan:“Most of the men have been successfully emas¬culated and present no more menace than a house-broken dog. And yet now the omnipotent Americanwoman is unhappy and she doesn’t know why. Shecomplains that American men are bad lovers. Ofcourse they are. Even the ones who are sexuallynormal dislike and resent women as people but,because of their devotion to the mother, they acceptwoman’s dominance, fleeing it is much as possibleto be with the ’boys’ in the thousands of men’sclubs. . . . They long now for the father and theydon’t seem to be able to find him. . . . Sometimesit’s better for them to be divorced after the son isborn so that he might become the mother’s exclu¬sive property without competition from the father.”This conversation winds on for a while longer. “Thegray-haired man stopped abruptly; he was breath¬ ing angrily and Jim noticed that he had not evenbeen drinking.” An observation that is hardlyencouraging.Quite aside from this warmed-cver stew of Law¬rence, Wylie and Co., the story itself, is unredeem-ingly bad. (The protagonist goes through the novelcarrying the unviolated image of an ideal love ofhis youth; finding him at last, he discovers thathe is normal and he kills him and becomes analcoholic.) The speaker quoted above refers to “eventhe ones who are sexually normal,” but the novelpaints a picture in which the phenomenon of het¬erosexuality seems as exotic as the Roc. One doesnot condemn Mr. Vidal for dealing seriously witha subject sometimes considered superficially aspornographic; he is to be condemned rather fordealing with a serious subject with all of the ma¬chinery of superficial pornography. In his murky,lopsided world the preoccupation with sex is obses¬sive and all-consuming. The protagonist moves ina world composed completely of Inverts and les¬bians; in his fashionable New York par-ties thereare “several hundred men and women. . . . Thewomen were . . . Lesbians, but . . . they lookedperfectly normal. . . . There were famous men inthe party . . . painters, writers, composers, athletes,members of Congress.” Mr. Vidal has missed agolden opportunity, one feels, in his not havingprovided, in this fashionable salon, a precious ivory-wrought stake for offering to the gods of theassembled coterie the blood of a few of “the oneswho are sexually normal.”In handling such a subject, where the pitfallsof .sensationalism and shoddiness loom large, it isessential that an author be not only honest, butcapable "of balanced and clear vision, Mr. Vidal’sintegrity is not in question, but his vision is amyopia which distorts specific problems, graveenough as such, to horrors, tragedy to nightmare.It should be important in evaluating .such awork to consider the author’s treatment of suchsignificant factors as casual phenomena, generalpersonality attributes, and so on. But Mr. Vidal’scharacterizations are so superficial and so stereo¬typed that there is really little to say. One feels,with charity, that it is better to say nothing.Alwyn BerlandON THE SCREEN^ History of the American Film. Documentary FilmGroup, Tuesday, April 13, Social Science 122, 7:15 only.A college of significant sequences from motion picturesof all American periods, featuring Charles Chaplin, MaryPickford, Lon Chaney, and Harold Lloyd.As You Like It. With Laurence Olivier. DocumentaryFilm Group, Thursday, April 15, International House Audi¬torium, 7:30 only.Made before the war, this film - — ~ ~ rTT T^ ^ adolescent and of the hypo-Is nevertheless a part of the same J,,., OPERA HOUSE • Sun. Aft.,April 11IN PERSON IN CONCERTARTURRUBINSTEINThe Most Exciting Pianist of Our Time.Good seats now at Box Office and MallOrder. PRICES: fl.24; |1.8€; $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 •cycle as “Henry V” and “Haunlet.”Although less well known here, ithas been as highly praised in Eng- critical attitude of society towardsex.A brilliant psychological study. Sun. Eve.April 11IN CONCERT — IN PERSONMercury Records PresentsTHE MERCURY CARAVAN Hear!The Greatest Music of Schuman andBrahms Played by Artur Rubinstein58r to 5 P. M. Plus TaxLast Feature Starts 10:45 P. M.•^"MONROE "A. M. MonroeI nasDeenasmgniyprmt^u m^««- torment gives one a glimpse at CDAMIflir I AMITfoiitoH mpm- bitterness present in life at I llAIlKIt LsAIltqualities as t e re - Tlnlib^ WollvwnnH r*«vr*hn_ Xhe Singing Sensation of the YearJAN AUGUSTHIS PIANO AND TRIOFamous Recording Star of “Misirlow’bers of the series.I -E- R. D. F. times. Unlike Hollywood psycho-If^ical movies, it is not afraid ofreiterating Freud and pointing tosex as the root of most of ourTorment. World Playhouse, 410 frustrations.—M. R. M.S. Michigan.Those of you who decided notto go and see this picture' afterreading the Chicago Sun-Timesreview on Sunday ought to dosome first hand investigating andthen write to Marshall Field andtell him that one of the manythings his paper needs is a goodmovie critic.This Swedish film does happento deal with the unpleasant sideof life, much to the distress of theSun-Times reviewer nurtured onthe “happy-ending” Hollywoodmovies. It is more than just astory about a neurotic professor;it treats of the discovery of sex RUIIRFBT Every Night Inc. Sun.w n U D b n I Matinee Saturday OnlyLIMITED ENGAGEMENTRODGERS ond HAMMERSTEINpresentSivBiiiTPRICES: (inc. tax) Every Eve. inc.Sunday except Sat.: $4.33, 3.71, 3.10,2.50, 1.8.5, 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. HELEN HUMESarmer Singing Star With Count BasCARL FISCHERAND HIS ALL-STAR BANDFeaturingFLIP PHILLIPS - BUDDY MORROWBUCK CLAYTON - WM. SCOTTALVIN STOLLER - MUNDELL ^WEEddie 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.OPERA HOUSE •/f’s Spring! APRIL 20& APR. 21RETURN BY POPULAR DEMANDTWO GREAT★ KENTONIN PERSON — IN CONCERTAMERICA'S NO. 1 BAND with JUNECHRISTY and a galaxy of world famousinstrumentalists.3,800 TURNED AWAY AT LAST CON¬CERT. GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY.Good seats now at Box Office and MailOrder. PRICES: $1.24; $1.86; $2.47; $3.10;$3.71 (Tax ircluded). Please send self-addressed stamped envelope for mailorders. For inf. Phone FRAnklin 7800.EVENINGS• •»and thd April issud of PIC features —BASEBALL AND BOXINOFICTION AND FUTURESJOBS AND JAZZ128 pages of the best reading and entertainment are inPIC's re-styled April issue.NN B iMi "InA, Km feck IhteNt” 0$ M CeoahiibMi' ...Nm ilHy at t^i f«M| IN aiMA. MInA.BBB Nib RIBBt N^SCBMBN IR ArIBFIcB tB^BVAPRILOft Alt NtMftfrANOf TODAYTho Megaiine far Yeueg Me* Varsity BaseballSATURDAY AT 2:30STAGG FIELDChicago vs.North Centralftiler ef SDHi Si. OnlyChicago AppearanceARTHURKOESTLERInternotionoMy FamousAuthortoill lecture on"POLITICS ANDMORALITY"("The European Dilemma'^)All Proceeds toINTERNATIONAL RESCUEAND RELIEF COMMITTEEORCHESTRA HALLAPRIL 17th 8:30p. m.Tickets 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.LIMITED ENGAGEMENTOGMUNO tOMOlMS OPIlim MMUMHIStudentPrinceWITH A CHEAT CASTAND THEFAMOUS STUDfNT CHORUSPRICES: (Inc. Tax)’Sun. to Thurs.Nights, $3.80, 3.10, 2.50, 1.85, 1.25. Fri.day A Saturday Nights: $4.40, 3.80,3.10, .185, 1.25. Saturday A SundayMatinees: $3.10, 2.50, 1.85, 1.25.WVM eves. INC. SUNDAYObbfff I n matinee SATURDAY**. . . And If you miss him,you’ve only yourself to blame.**—CLAUDIA CASSIDY, TribuneBERTUHRIm THi fAMOUS COMtOr HITBURLESQUEPRICES: EVES., $4.53, 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 (x HAMMERSTEINIn Association withJOSHUA LOGANpresentJOHIY LOVESMARYA New Comedy 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).Collegiate ANswerto Conquer cancERwatch for28recordCamels-g”^T for Taste,«Ub Connie,o have tried e*"!PKoerience.Haines, tn^tricky pnt“"^javoriteiscool,<n*W,‘,nswer is in yo“'tie Connie• ^ AnesVnd anotherarette smokerWhy? The a.(or Throat.Try Camels.‘“■•'’Im Smels tor yOnts®"ler smokersue -choiceBLEKDcigarettes 'j ;K. J. Reynulilt Tubucu) Co., Winston Salem, N. C.Fridoy, April 9, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 11Fountains grace Coodspeed HallThis week sees the opening of an exhibition of fountainsculpture at Goodspeed hall under the sponsorship of theRenaissance Society. The exhibition of photographs andcast bronze fountains was assembled and arranged byBertha Wiles of the Art department.Miss Wiles arranged her first fountain exhibition at theFogg Museum of Art in 1935. She —is the author of Fountain of Flor- having a cavern inside. The gl-entitle Sculptors, Cambridge, 1933. gantic figure is half-formed, aThis time she has emphasized tremendous piece of work, remind-inodern sculpture, including sculp- ing one of the great Stone Moun-ture in the round, and utilizing sculptures,photography to present a group of This is an unusual,fountains that range from earlyItalian Renaissance to contem¬porary examples.Show Greek, Romon sculptureThe exhibition contains photo but notspectacular exhibition. It is sel¬dom that one has a chance toview such a collection of fountainstherefore its educational quality ishigh, with good interest yalue forthose interested in sculp ifare or ingraphs of sculpture from Greek fountains. Miss Wiles and !ierand Roman antiquity. These have staff, composed of Mrs. Philbnck,been drawn from the archives of Mr, Maser, Mr. Schwartz, andthe Max Epstien collection, agroup of 250,000 prints and photo¬graphs, which is fast developing students of the Art Department.Sunders presented ot Red DoorThis month at the Red Doorinto the finest sculptural archive Book Store, 1528 E. 57th Street,in the world. Some of the modern there i§ on view a group of photo¬work is present in photograph and graphs by Dave Sanders of Chi-of cago. This is the first of a seriesof local artists to be presented byRed Door. Sander’s work showsthatin sculptor’s drawings,Manship for example.Models by Milles ond LochoiseHighlights of the exhibition are well his background in paintingmodels for fountains: Sunglilter photography for he has com-by Carl Milles, the Swedish sculp- bined good composition and tech-tor, and his Jonah and the Whale.Gaston Lachaise is represented bytwo dolphin fountains, one of nical ability with imagination toform several good pictures. HisArabian Dockworker, taken inthem in bronze gilt and the oaier Suez shows a picturesque workerin dark green bronze.Venus Anad.vomeine is one ofthe finest of the modern foun- sharply in the fore-ground, / infront of whom a chain dangles,and in the background a mist "Kinetic motion harnessed to fountoin" . . . SUN-GLITTER,a dynamic work by the contemporary Swedish sculptor, CarlMilles at Goodspeed Galleries maroon staff . . . carus Tressels produceMozart's operawith puppetsGeorge and Mary Ann Tressel,who present the puppet version ofMozart’s opera Bastienne andBastien tomorrow in the LittleTheatre of the Reynolds club, werestudents at the University of Chi¬cago from 1940 to 1945. <See storyand pictures on the opera on page1). While here, both were activein the university theater groupthen called the Office of DramaticProductions.They have been active in pup¬petry for two and one-half yearsand have produced a number ofshow^s in Chicago during this time.Their repretoire includes Dickens*Christmas Carol, for which Mr.Tressel provides the voices of allparts except the female ones andTiny Tim, burlesque, Frankensteinand The Mystery of Missing Gulch.The later was produced over tele¬vision station WBKB. “Billboard’*commented that this performanceestablished the feasibility of fulllength puppet shows over televi¬sion.Currently, Mr. Tressel manipu¬lates Joe Paloop—a flexible puppetlollipop—over WBKB and is tech¬nical editor for The Strings, bul¬letin of the Society of Puppetryand Allied Crafts.tains in the exhibition. This is a from which emerges a derrick andwork in white marble with a large other dock machinery. This usesbut delicate base which .seems to sharp and dim handling to de-set the crown figure on a pedestal velop an outstanding perspectiveabove the level of the eye. Every¬one will recognize Manship’s Or- picture.Another good picture is Sand-pheus Fountain from Rockefeller three figures over coffee cups.Center, also being shown.The Apennine by Giovanni Bo- He uses the traditional triangleto base his composition but doeslogna, is one of the most spec- catch three unusual faces as sub-tacular fountains ever attempted.*J'his w'ork is carved at the shoreof a lake in Italy, formed from ject matter. He has a shadowstudy among these pictures whichis outstanding in w'hat it catchestlie natural rock outcropping, and in the shadow of a cobbled street. These, and his .streetcar composi¬tion, are among the best of Sand¬er’s work.Tapestry show is cultural eventAnyone who fails to see theFrench Tapestry show at the ArtInstitute will miss one of the cul¬tural and art events of the year.This is a collection which maynever again be assembled andwhich would require a tour ofFrance to equal.—John Forwalter To plon campus groupfor W. 0. Douglas for presidentOrganizational plans for forma¬tion of a Campus Committee forWilliam O. Douglas for Presidentwill be launched at a meeting tobe held today in Classics 16 at2:30. Temporary committee mem¬bers include David Ladd, MaxwellObst, George Hurwich, Kale Wil¬liams and others. TASTY FOOD?THAT'S OUR HOBBYHOBBY HOUSE53rd at Kenwood67th and StoneyTO DAWNWoffles • SteaksCheeseburgers0>/?o/eyes"^ A SIAKIATIIDCA SIGNATURERECORD RELEASE't‘} -'.1 ‘ '* liPoge 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fruloy, April 9, 1948Episcopal Council tohonor Rex. ConklingRt. Rev. Dr. Conkling, Episcopal Bishop of Chicago,will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given by theCanterbury Club and the Episcopal Church Council nextThursday at 6 p.m. in the parish rooms of the Church of theRedeemer, 56th and Blackstone.An annual event, the dinner willinclude as speakers the Very Rev. will address HillelWilliam H. Nes, Dean of NashotahHouse, Nashotah, Wis., and theBishop. Dean Nes, former Dean ofNew Orleans’ Cathedral, is to rep Fireside on ''What theDisbeliever Believes"Speaking on “What the Disbe-resent the Episcopal Church at the licver Believes In Defense ofAmsterdam conference. Honest Doubt,” Rabbi Louisopen to university people, the ^ann of the Chicago Sinai Con-j „ 11 ccxcf *1 grogatiou aud a member of thedinner will cost $1. Reservations f-l-. •should be made in advance as in¬dicated on bulletin boards.Collegium Musicumto feature workof Meyer SundayThe Collegium Musicum of theUniversity will present a publicconcert at 8:30 Sunday in MandelHall.A 10-yeor old groupA vocal and instrumental groupdevoted to the playing of old orrarely-performed music, the Col¬legium Musicum was first organ¬ized in 1938 under the directionof Siegmund Levarie. Since theirfounding, the group has been re¬sponsible for a great many firstperformances in the United Statesof old scores, and have also pre¬miered several modem works.Members of the Collegium Mu¬sicum are drawn from all branchesof the university and the alumni.Three songs, for chorus, flute,clarinet, horn, and harp, by Leon¬ard Meyer will be played for thefirst time in the April 18 concert.Mr, Meyer, a member of the uni¬versity’s music faculty, wrote thework especially for the CollegiumMusicum. His “Trio for Clarinet,Viola and Piano” had its premiereperformance in Kimball Hall inOctober, and last January, theChoreographer’s Workshop in NewYork performed a new ballet,“Wind of Torment”, for which Mr.Meyer composed the music.To feature rare Bach ContotoGretry’s Flute Concerto will beplayed by Jerrold Meinwald, ayoung physical science student.Three members of the CollegiumMusicum will sing Monteverdi’sConcerto a tre void, accompaniedby Siegmund Levarie at the harp¬sichord, Hindemith’s setting ofthe old text, “The Harp thatonce through Tara’s Halls” andthe rarely-performed Bach Can¬tata No. 45, “He Showeth to Thee”will also be featured in the April18 concert. university faculty, will be theguest at the Hillel Fireside gath¬ering this evening at 7:30.Free Christian ScienceLecture scheduledArthur C. Whitney, C.S., of Chi¬cago, will give a free lecture onChristian Science in Judd Hall 126next Monday afternoon at 4:30.Open to everyone in the univer¬sity community, the lecture is be¬ing sponsored by the LectureCommittee of Christian ScienceOrganization at the universityheaded by Chairman Jim Flau-gher.IZFA-Hillel sponsor proyerRabbi Klausner, former ArmyChaplain and liason officer onJewish affairs overseas, was aprincipal speaker at a recentmeeting held jointly by HillelFoundation and IZFA. The twogroups joined Jewish communitiesthroughout the nation for a dayof mobilization and prayer. John H. BergstresserDean tells ploce of fratsunder administration lowBefore the second spring meet¬ing of the Interfratemity Coun¬cil, Assistant Dean of StudentsJohn L. Bergstresser Monday de¬fended the administration’s recentprohibition of fraternity member¬ship for College men.Bergstresser reassured the groupthat university authorities con¬sider fraternities to have “a defi¬nite function” on campus andhold no malice of any sort towardthem.Declaring that fraternities are“definitely here to stay,” “Eteanof Activities” said there was noreason “why the fraternities can¬not grow and strengthen them¬selves under this ruling.”Administration interest in thefraternities was also reiterated byAssistant Dean of Students Rob¬ert C. Woellner, who is facultyadvisor of the Council.Hither and YonBy BEVEA U. of Michigan editorial warnsGerhart Eisler snowballers to wakeup—they’re getting behind. U. ofWisconsin students, also true andredblooded, effectively used thesnowball to break up a rally spon¬sored by religious and politicalorganizations as a protest againstthe draft and UMT. Bursting withenthusiasm and patriotism, theindignant freedom-lovers didn’tshow all their potential original¬ity. In Ohio, however, redbloodswent on a real Red chase. Theywrecked the interior of the homeof an admitted Communist. Hehad been passing pamphlets at¬tacking the European RecoveryPlan, and that, 30 or 40 patriotsfelt, would have to stop. So theytore up the house. No arrests havebeen made, according to the localsheriff, but he is quoted by a New SEGALYork newspaper as saying thathis 46 deputies and the entireColumbus, Ohio, police force wereready in case the Communists“retaliate” with a gang “schooledin rough and tumble alley andmob fighting tactics.” . . . Whena Flatbush pupil at New York U.was asked to tell the differencebetween Stoic and Cynic he an¬swered, “The stoic is the boid thatbrings babies, and the cynic iswhat you wash ’em in.” . . . Plansare well under way for a U. ofIllinois chapter of the “No Mac-Arthur for President” Club. Over1000 persons have signed peti¬tions, and the group intends tojoin the national “Anti-MacAr¬thur” unit. . . . Stray lambs andblack sheep of Oregon State Col¬lege have organized the fraternalchapter of Whiffenpoofs. New officers announcedby frats, women's clubsThree fraternities, three women’s clubs, and the Inter-Club Council this week announced new officers.Pat Kivlin of Sigma Club was named Inter-Club Coun¬cil president, Marie Eckart of Alpha Epsilon, secretary,Nancy Carpenter of Chi Rho Sigma, treasurer, Pat Wandellof Wyvern, publicity chairman, and Mary Jean Martin ofMortar Board, social chairman.Named as Phi Gam presidentwas Dalton Eggert, former NoyesBox chairman and member of theStudent Union Board.other new Fiji administratorsinclude Larry Tintor, treasurer,Pete Huntington, recording secre-'tary, John Evans, correspondingsecretary, and Bob Fantz, his¬torian.These officers will direct thefraternity’s operations for thenext three quarters.The Phi Deltas selected SteveFinney for the office of presidentand chose for his assistants FredIkle, secretary, Frank Weaver,treasurer, Carroll Cline, warden,and Russ Alexander, librarian.Beta Theta Pi Monday nightelected James Ratcliffe as dele¬gate to the national organization’sconvention in August at MackinacIsland.At the same time, members ofthe Beta chapter picked CarlGylfe to serve as president andtapped Charles Reeves to be chap¬ter chairman.The new presidents of AlphaEpsilon, Alpha Chi Theta, and PiDelta Phi clubs are Marie Eckart,Julia Haelig, and June Novak.Fund honors MillerNicholas Melas, president of theInterfraternity Council, Fridaypresented a total of $90 raisedby nine fraternities and women’sclubs to Allen T. Hazen, director of university libraries, for ShirleyMiller Memorial books.Participating in the ceremonywere Dean of Students RobertStrozier and Sigma Club PresidentPat Kivlin.Miss Miller, a student in thecollege, was killed in an automo¬bile accident after this year’sWash Prom.Organizations contributing tothe fund were Phi Gamma Delta,Pi Lamba Phi, Alpha Chi Theta,Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma, Mor¬tar Board, Quadrangle’, Sigma andWyvern.Wyverns fo holdannirersory danceWyvern Club will celebrate itsgolden anniversary with an all¬campus dance in the SouthmoorHotel’s Venetian Room April 17,from nine till one.Ronnie Stevens’ orchestra andthe Dixieland Band will providemusic with Eddie Hubbard, discjockey, as emcee. Formal dress isoptional.Mortar Board to heor lectureFred S. Borino, interior deco¬rator at John A. Colby & Son,will lecture for Mortar Board’sScholarship Fund on “The Use ofColor in thd Home” at 2:30 April17 in the third floor Ida Noyestheater.Admission is $1.65. Tea will beserved.FIELDSATURDAY at 2:30VARSITY BASEBALLCHICAGO vs. NORTH CENTRALBOOK§TORE extras;TO SERVE EVERY STUDENTPHOTO CORNER GIFT AND ACCESS^ORY COUNTERComplete LineOf Photogrophic EquipmentFor TheAmoteur or Professionol^ DEVELOPING SERVICE ^(Black, Wkit* oihI Color)^ ALL TYPES OF FILM ^^ CHEMICALS -kif PHOTOGRAPHIC LITERATURE ifif CAMERAS ★1Priced For Any^ Pocket Book Large SelectionPersonoly ond Social StationeryFor Every Occosion^ COSMETICS - TOILETRIES ^^ GREETING CARDS icAll Leading Bronds ofFountain Pens ond PencilsImported Pottery» 9 'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREFridoy, April 9, 1948Chicago proclaims world Page 13THE CHICAGO MAROON agovt* Week; UWF group Ex-head comes backLikes food, lifeplans campus campaignCampus Federalists find themselves in the midst of twoimportant actions: the Hutchins’ Committee’s Draft of aWorld Constitution has just been launched, and the weekof April 19 has been proclaimed World Government Weekby the Chicago City Council.Mortimer J. Adler, G. A. Borgese, and Harris Woffordspoke of the proposed World Constitution at Mandel' Hallon March 31. Mr. Borgese called federation “in this era ofconflicting sovereignties” the one hope worth trying, andI |%w|F ^ D 1% added ‘'because aspirin fails, doesW Vv ■ / V^llJO it mean we should not try penicil-I I - lie lin?” Mr. Adler, in outlining theCi6D3T6 rOI©S Constitution, reported that theUnited World Federalists and Committee had finally decidedmembers of the Communist Club that a World Federation woulddebated “American Alternatives need to be politically democraticin the Present World Crisis’' at . , • „ • xi.Ihe VFW spring election meeting ““<1 economically m the di-last Wednesday in Swift 106. rection of socialism.Tom Farr and Howard Lord, Could begin without USSR, USpast chairman of the UFW, en- He reminded the audience ofdorsed a new world super-govern- particularly important clausetTe"u.N.!"byZ ”gTnd”ln! ratification, which call,ing Russia, and preserving tern- ^or the approval of two-thirds ofporary order by American might, the world’s population. In otherJoe Elbein and Hans Freistadt, words, the federation could beginpresident of the Communist Club, without the U.S.S.R. or the U. S.attacked American monopoly cap— j^^ing a memberItalism for it’s “warmongering.” ^ , ai.They suggested as alternatives: speaking for the1. Government curbs on the constitu-*‘wai‘mongering press.” tion as the first standard of a2. Halting intervention in Eu- positive, progressive world gov-rope-work through U.N. ernment. He acknowledged that,3. Non-political relief to alh in- ^ dream-but do not theeluding rehabilitation of the hard- Miss Grace M. Counts, formerhead of Green and Kelly halls, hasreturned to Green as a studentresident. Miss Counts, who washead resident of Green during thesummer quarter of ’46 and ofKelly in the fall of ’46 and thewinter of ’47, finds life In thedorms much more interesting as astudent.Living In the dorms as a student.Miss Count has the advantage ofmeeting the girls as a friendrather than as an authority. Shehas greater freedom since she nolonger has the responsibility ofmanaging the dorms. Miss Countscommented that the dorm wasvery comfortable and the food wasexcellent. She is now continuingher studies in the School of SocialService administration.Lee Angell, social chairman ofGreen hall, called a conferenceWednesday evening of all socialchairmen of the girls* dorms.Purpose of the meeting was todiscuss a proposed inter-dormformal..Shades of spring—Blake hallheld its first outdoor fire drill lastSaturday morning at 7. Residentsclad in the prescribed outfit ofpajamas, coats and towels slungover one shoulder, scrambled downthe quaking fir^ escapes. ’ C-RationBY BOB SCHAKNEIt may be more difficult to play baseball, tennis, orgolf, to practice archery, or to find a parkmg lot, but threehundred eighty-nine veterans have a place for themselvesand their wives and their children which can keep the rainout and the heat in. What were formerly tennis courts, agolf and archery practice field, a ball diamond and a park¬ing lot are now the location of the pre-fabricated housingunits for married student veterans 7-;at the University of Chicago. elude tremendous quantities offruits, canned goods, potatoes, andCzech letter ....est hit sector. Eastern Europe.Balloting for the spring quar- headlines convince us the alter¬native is a nightmare.’*ter chairmanship of UFW pre- Man lit boothsceded the debate, along with an- He called for volunteers to mannouncements of some canvassing literature booths in Loop theatesactivities and a future World and stores during World Govern-Government Week. ment Week. This is part of theSal Marzulo and Amy Walter state Federalist organization’sare the new co-chairmen of UFW, preparation for a city-wide educa-after a tie vote on the two'nomi- tional campaign to make worldnations. government a popular issue.STUDY REFRESHEDHAVE A COCA-COLA (Continued from poge 1)six cases) because it was againstnationalization laws (and it waspossible to change this decision bynew law). Great meetings on Va-clavsko Nam and Old TownSquare were organized by theCommunists but all the othershad to go too—because not to gomeant loss of place. It is not nec¬essary to say to you that all thestories about National Socialistsconspiracies are nonsense. On thecontrary, police got Communistworkers guns on Wednesday, whenin the evening thousands of themmarched through the streets. OnMonday evening (Peb. 23) I tookpart in National Socialists’ Stu¬dents demonstration for democ¬racy, freedom, and Masaryk’s andBenes’ Republic. Police wereagainst us but did not fire. Fiveour delegates President Benes ac¬cepted and promised them thatCzechoslovakia will stay parlia¬mentary democracy in his andMasaryk’s conception. But this notexists more in Czechoslovakia.Under great constraint. PresidentBenes had to accept against hiswill Communists conditions be- Three hundred and eighty nine anaunits, consisting of one and two ^j^okes^ amounts of arti-“xh™ ‘"he Aaide from the buying activities.Greenwood village, at 60th st. and it?und'the’^c"^*'*Greenwood, live in separate singlefamily units: those in the othervillages live in barracks apart- ®ments and single family unite. course for the wives, and a weekly1-room house newsletter consisting in large partVeterans with chi.dren are as- of want ads and lost and foundsigned two bedroom units and the notices (including missing diapersmgle bedroom units are given to pails)childless couples. With seventy Red Cross provides sittersper cent of the veterans having Red Cross provides sitters—8M .children and around ,twenty per Baby-sitting, a vital need ofcent more expecting them, the the communities, is provided byfunctional usage of one bedroom the campus Red Cross chapter un¬houses seems to be disappearing, der the direction of Miss SarahA high demand for baby sitters is Ruth Cook. The sitting is on acontinually mal^itained. purely voluntary non-paid basis.Homes 'are assigned on the sitters’ dates are permitted, andbasis of a need and a time pri- Miss Cook could use the help ofority. Since the construction of any altruistic dorm students whothe pre-fabs, given by the govern- care to volunteer. I understandment but allocated and admin- the babies are very well mannered,istered by the University Housing * * *Bureau, a large waiting list hasexisted. Turnover is slow as theveteran students attempt to cramall the education possible beforethey have to give up their homes.Buying coops thrive in prefabsPre - fab community organiza¬tion expresses itself largely in buy¬ing co-ops. Three co-ops, Dudley, Fathers who want subsistencefor Junior under the new lawshould mail notarized copies ofthe child’s birth certificate tothe VA at 366 W. Adams, not tothe Office of the Adviser to Vet¬erans on campus.* * *Veterans with questions of gen-Kenlawn, and Drexel, serve the eral interest can submit them toeight villages, buying staples at this column and we will print re¬wholesale rates. The purchases in- plies.cause to do something else couldmean citizen-war, with the sameresult. President Benes is quitedestroyed. On Wednesday after¬noon when the new governmentwas known demonstrated studentsagain-and one or some policemenfired. How many students deadnobody can sure say (probably1-5.)Surprise of easeI was not surprised by theseevents but I was surprised thatthey got our democracy so easily.It’s true that only students didsomething, and it is also true thatit was not possible to do muchmore. Broadcasts, police factories,Warren K. Vielh* Switched to Wildrool Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger Nail Test headquarters of National Social¬ist, People’s, and Social Demo¬cratic parties, and there paperswere quite in Communist hands.And without such important mid¬dles it is unpossible to do some¬thing in this modern age. For meit is quite clear that this revolu¬tion was prepared by the Commu¬nist Party for a long time. Theyknew that in normal democratselections can never get neitherper cent 51 or 40 per cent of thepeople vote. Their revolution wasmade in very quick tempo withoutany possibility to give the peoplethe time—for thirling. In thesedays there is everywhere greatcleaning. Everybody who ,is notkind enough to Communists ornot enough “action” must leavehis place. The best people in fac¬tories, ministries, universities,schools, parliament, Sokol, news¬papers, etc., had to leave theirplaces, and all Party papers writenow in the same.jfsk for it either way... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.lOniEO UNOBt AtnHOMTY OT THE COCA-^CHA COMPANY lYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.O 1948, Th* Coca-Cda Company DON’T be a pig. You’ll only end up a ham. Don’t selfishlyspend all your money on your girl. Spend some on yourself.Start grooming your hair with Wildroot Cream Oil and lookdoggy 1 Just a little bit of Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms yourhair neatly and naturally without that greasy, slicked-downlook. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, ugly dan¬druff. Helps you pass the Finger-nail Test! And WildrootCream-Oil hair tonic is non-alcoholic — contains soothingLanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil at anydrug or toilet goods counter today. And ask your barber fora professional application. Don’t 'be piggish — get the largeeconomy size so your roommate can share it—(he will anyway).Hf. of 23 Hamilton Drive, Snyder, N.Y, ^Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. People ore sodWhat people say? Most of themare unhappy. Now is no differ¬ences among National Socialist,People’s or Social Democraticmembers of parties. Now are onlyCommunists or Not Communists.Many people believe that soon willbe a war and change all (terriblehope). Many people want to fleeto American Zone. What do Com¬munists say? Either do not seethese things or say that everyrevolution brings such events andnot right things. They are happy(but not all) and say how nicewill be the future because it isbeginning the new democracy.People democracy, and is reaction,to do something against it, be¬cause such is development andprogressd) My meaning: thisrevolution was not prepared inCzechoslovakia and when Com¬munists will go further West, itwill be war. I can never agree withthe Communists’ party destruc¬tion of democracy how under¬stood it Ma;^ryk and Benes be¬cause this democracy is still liv¬ing, modern, and really not re¬actionary?This is only a small part ofiwhat I like to say you. If you canwrite what say H. Wallace (some¬thing I know) about us, or J. Slav¬ik (Ambassador in U. S.), etc. Iwill be very glad.Nosdor “X*' :1SMOOTH ^ ^uporhupper t*^tisfv/iior•SMOOTH...•■•■asoD. I'iue be,alow-agin,«;*vor. Ami K„r, ^ ^^*ter taste.«>ii<pert Beer"• Try it ^aud Stores allnuTnif,>ui»Argentina and half of Australia andpack of Dentyne Chewing Gum.**Maroon ball team downsElmhurst in opener, 10-6By MURRAY HARDINGFour run blasts in the sixth and eighth innings madeChicago's maiden 1948 baseball venture a rousing successlast Saturday, the final score reading 10 to 6 over Elmhurstcollege on the loser’s field.Ray Preeark paced an 11 hit and Casey’s single counted Dona-Chicago attack with three blows, hue with the finals,including a double. Donahue and Four-Run EighthElmhurst came back with tworuns in the sixth, but four moreMaroon tallies in the eighth on Tryouts startfor promisingUC golf squadThe first round of try-outs forpositions on the U. of C. varsitygolf team will be held tomorrowmorning, with another round oftry-outs likely for the followingSaturday.Even at this early date, the teamappears very promising. Althoughseveral veterans of last year’s var¬sity and junior varsity teams willnot be out for this year’s squad(much • to the disappointment ofgolf coach Kooman Boycheff), thecaliber of the candidates who haveappeared to date is very high.Promising men returning fromlast year’s team include Don Fitz-Chicago got that one back in There s more hustle, he re- gerald, Allan Armour, Williamthe fourth when Carson led off than he recalls seeing herewith a single to center, the first for years. There seems to be aCasey were the other key menwith a pair of hits apiece.Tolbert holds MoroonsA right hander named Talbert,the first pitcher for Elmhurst, did consecutive singles by Freeark,his best to make the affair a sue- Donahue, and Santini, plus a walkcess for the home folks. Talbert and a hit batsman iced the con-mowed the Maroons down in or- test up.der foi- the first three innings, no Gray pitched the final five in-Chicago batsman propelling the nings and gave up all the remain-ball any farther from home than j^g enemy runs, but was never un-the third baseman happened to be (jer pressure,standing.^ Maroon’s home openerMel Lackey, his mound oppon- takes place tomorrow in Staggent during that spell, did almost fjgid against North Central col¬as well, but not as spectacularly, lege at 2:30 p.m., when they willLackey spent most of his time get- attempt to run their winningting out of hot water caused by streak to two games, no mean featfour walks he allowed, but was recent years along the Midway,touched for only one unearned Kyle Anderson, baseball head¬master here, is pretty happy aboutthe way his team is looking these Divot diggers, raqueteerstrain for intramural meetsEntries are now being accepted for the annual springintramural competitions in tennis and golf. Tennis playin both singles and doubles, divisions is due to start onApril 19, while the golf tournament will be played betweenMay 3 and 15.All students, save those holding major letters in tennisfrom the U. of C. or any,other college or university, areeligible. Winners will be decided ——on a best two of three sets basis. big tumoiirT ^ Coach Kooman Boycheff, whoIntramural participation points charge of all U. of C. intia-for fraternity or college house will murals, expressed the hope thatbe awarded for each type match a large number of students wouldplayed, and the winner of the advantage of the opportunitytournament will receive the an- competition afforded by thetoui nament wm receive tne an tournamentsnually awarded Intramural Ten- *nis Medal.run.Corson scores for ChicogoonsChicago hit, stole second, went tothird while Lackey was bouncing tomorrowto the pitcher, and scored onshortstop Potts’ muff of Gray’sground shot.Both sides tallied in the fifth,and then the Maroons blew the lidoff with their first four-run clus¬ter in the sixth. Stitt led off witha single to left. Lackey took a call¬ed third strike, and Gray walked.Freeark’s safe bunt loaded thebases.Donahue drew the first blood of •the inning with a sharp single tocenter, scoring two, and sendingFreeark to third. Ray promptlyswiped home for the third run. pretty good chance of another winVarsity BaseballSATURDAY AT 2:30STAGG FIELDChicago vs.IVorth CentralEnter at 56tli St. Flink, and Pete Anderson. Thecrop of new men, including Wil¬liam Essen, who competed in theCanadian National Open last year,Don Gawthrup, who posted a 78in the Intramural tourney last fall,and Neil Driscoll, who boasts a 75average, looks very encouraging. Contestonts bring 3 new bollsEach contestant entering thetennis tourney will be asked tosupply three new balls. At the endof each match, the winner willtake the unused balls for use inhis next match, so that new ballswill be available for each succeed¬ing match in the eliminationtournament.Enrollments in the golf tourna¬ment will be accepted throughSaturday, May 1, with play com¬mencing the Monday immediatelyfollowing. Members of any varsitysquad now in season will not beeligible to compete in the 18 holesof medal play which will decidethe champion. The Jackson Parkcourse will be used for the tour¬ney, the winner being awardedthe annual Intramural GolfMedal. 1948 Voriity Golf ScheduleApril 24—Lake Forest at DeerpathMay 1—Illinois Tech at CoshiliMay 4—Beloit at CoghlllMay 8—North Central at CoghillLake Forest at CoghillMay 15—DeKalb at CoghillMay 22—Illinois Tech at WestgateWayne at WestgateVarsity BaiieballSATURDAY AT 2:30STAGG FIELDChicago vs.IVortb CentralEntor of 56Hi St.ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Aye. ...because ifs slow-aged!**Okay, ril bet you all of1*11 raise you my last**It*s no bet, Pal —you gotta have a sure thingto risk your last pack of swell-tasting DentyneChewing Gum! For my money, Dentyne wins onflavor and on the way it helps keep teeth white/'Dentyne Gum —Made Only By Adame'' Ruppert Knickerbocker Beer and Ruppert Ale, Jacob Ruppert, New York City—1948Today-.try New Yorkls Most Famous BeerFriaoy, April 9, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONMaroon fencers third in nationPage 15UC tennis teamawaiting opener 1948 Varsity TennisScheduleSat., April 17—at MarquettaWed., April 21—^at IllinoisFri., April 23—BradleySat., April 24—at DePauwThu., April 29—Illinois TechFri., April 30—WisconsinSat., lyiay 1—Michigan StateTue., May 4—NorthwesternMon., May 10—at IowaSat., May 15—MarquetteTue., May 18—at NorthwesternFrantic searchunder wayteamfor Track teamCoach Ned Merriam’s trackteam travels to DeKalb to beginThe varsity tennis squad opens Ing forward to a successful seasonits 11-match season a week from and expects to exceed last year’stomorrow meeting Marquette uni-,ers.ty at Milwaukee. , attempts,fnpect to exceed lost yeorThe team, coached by Chk Richard Pine, Barry Hirschwald,Murphy and Bill Moyle, is look- Paul Jernberg, and Erie Theimer,all outstanding members of last • ■ Ovdillyyear’s team are returning. Twonew additions, Kamaras andLandwehr, will, give the strength ....In the lower brackets which was “““oo'' “ason tomorrow in aTacking last year. meet with Northern Illinois_ NU, Michigoa provide comperhioa Teachers College. The Maroons,TT Z strongest opposition Is ex- defeated the teachers inJ V wCMrIll' pected from Northwestern, last their last indoor meet, expect- year’s Big Nine champion, and stronger opposition tomorrow.The tpvpf^pd^to'^the ^ State. The match with The U. of C. squad is consider-sity golf team was revealed to the Northwestern should be especially oKiy strenethened bv the returnMaroon by golf coach Kooman interesting as their man, Peter- of Jack Kristofek oneBoycheff recently. The son, who was Big Nine singles year's stars. In addition, Larrycompletely lackmg m veterans champion last year has been twice pisher, the team's best hurdler,from last year Md has as yet ex- beaten by Maroon Erie Theimer. has recovered from an injurycited the en ® ^ Because of the large number of which kept him out of indoorprospects tor this year. players competing for team posi- competition. With the outstand-A call for golfers of practically tions there will be A and B teams, ing distance running of Johnnyany size, shape, ot description has The B team opens its season in a Adams and Ken Mulcahy, and aaccordingly been issued by Boy- meet with North Central here to- generally strohg team, the cin-cheff. Special qualifications might morrow. dermen are anticipating a veryinclude I <1) the ability to shoot — successful season.golf in the 90s, or, lacking this least), a crying need for. aspiring The team had a rather medi-(2) some previous experience with ocre indoor season, winning onlythe game of golf, or even (3) justa reasonable amount of muscular college exists, me Quadrangular meet The'milecoordination combined with some situation Is such that no special ^rooraiimuou i.uiuuiiicu relay team, our best in years,interest in the g^e. qualifications or even previous ex- ^be matched college relay inSeriously (slightly more so, at perience will be required. Bashful the Chicago Relays and placedapplicants are reminded that try- in the Illinois Tech Relays. BobIng out for the team will include Vosburg won the pole vault in_ , X , * 1.. j j the Tech Relays, and he and sev-P . free expert Instruction and a defi- ^jbers took places in the^/« a /i/a /I /a«fa /a/a a a "'** “PPortunity to compete inter- central A.A.U. meet.tjtl/p€/n) HfiliD scholastically. Swordsmen tieArmy at AnnapolisA three-man squad representing the University of Chi¬cago won 27 bouts to tie with the United States MilitaryAcademy - for third place in the annual NCAA fencingchampionships held last Saturday at Annapolis.City College of New York won the national title fromNew York university by winning atotal of 30 bouts. Navy was sec- flawless performances they will go^ x, ^ London with the U.S. Olympicond with 28, Chicago and Army gquadfollowed with 27, NorthwesternAmazons note! ,WAA to sponscir3 spring sportstook 26, and Michigan State 25.The contest was close all the way,with the top contenders never veryfar apart. A change in any twobouts would have given the Ma¬roons first place.Individually, the Maroons turn¬ed in brilliant performances.Sabreman. John Westley won 10bouts in the preliminaries to lead The Women’s Athletic Associa-the field, but he tired under the t-ion is sponsoring three maingrueling pace and placed eighth sport activities this spring. In-ni the finals. Don Thompson won formal team tournaments will behis first seven matches, then fal- held in softball, swimming, andtered and finished with eight.’He tennis; any group of girls form-fared better in evening competi- a- team will be eligible fortion, becoming the fcairth best epee entiy. Organizations, dorms, andman in the country. clubs on campus are urged to- , . make up at least one team each,Cohen H«rd .n foil possible.Art Cohen turned in his usualconsistently fine performance. Softball practice will be held, . . ,. at 4:30 every Monday, Tuesday,winning nine bouts in the prelims ^ „r ^ f v. •vj .3 Vf • X a,nd Wednesday beginning imme-and coming out third collegiate cnxv,, . • XV- • i-x 1 ri.v- diately. Jackman Field, on 59thfoil fencer m the night finals. Ihe *. .3 V „ jf between Dorchester and Kenwood,best individual performance ofthe meet was turned in by GordonGroh of Northwestern, who won11 of 13 bouts for his school. will be used on good days—other¬wise practice will be in Ida NoyesGym. See Miss Walters at fdaNoyes for any further softballChicago fans may well be proud information,of their team, which came veryn«wCLASSICALRECORDS!just releosed byRCA Victor3EETHOVEN—-Symphony No.3 (Eroico) DM 1161IRAHMS — Liebeslieder Wol-*er DM 1076>E FALLA — Three CorneredHat DanCes DM 505:;ERSHWIN—Concerto in FDM 690MOZART—Symphony No. 38(Prague) DM 457>ONS in SONG...'l..M-599iVALTON—Belshazxor's FeastDM 974HERMANS935-7 East 55th St.MIDwoy 6700 INTRODUCINGHYDE PARK'S NEWEST MEN'S.SHOPROY R. RUSSO1368 E. 55th St. - BUT 1350A Complete Line Of IHenN Furnit^hingKAt Moderate PricesSHIRTS . . . *3*® to *6”HATS . . . *6*® to MO®®TIES ..... M®® to »25®UNDERWEAR - SOX - PAJAMAS - SLACKS Swimming tournaments will be¬gin soon, and any persons inter¬ested are asked to call Elise Conor Isabelle Getz at Green Hall(But. 9385). Ida Noyes pool willbe open as usual Monday throughnear to winning the championshipdespite the sudden unexpected lossof Leon Strauss, who placed fourthin foil and second in epee in 1947.Expect Strauss for OpenThe Maroon swodrsmen are now Friday from 4:30 to 6:00 for prac-preparing for the Midwest and tice.National Open championship tour- Tennis team tournaments willneys, to be held in May and June, start April 18. Any interestedAt latest reports, Strauss will be women should contact Adeleenable to fence by that time. Should Burnett at Green Hall,he and Cohen turn in their usualHEARGEORGE CLARKENew York Organizer and National Committee Member—SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTYSPEAK ON:THE POLITICAL CRISIS IN THE U. S.• WHAT IS LABOR’S ROLE IN THE 1948 ELECTIONS?• IS WALLACE’S PARTY A SUBSTITUTE FOR TUE LABOR PARTY?• WHAT IS WALLACE’S REAL PROGRAM?JSENDAY, APRIL II, 1948 — 8 P. M,AT THE ^SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY HALL777 W. ADAMS STREETDonation 25cWHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWN AVEHUECLOSED WEDNESDAYS \\"No, she’s not crazy...she simply refusesSee them at Marshall Field • Carson-Pirle-Scott • Wleboldt’sFrif fcorttat: **ijllOIOIC TIICR". iriti My Bond. M.. Dipt 1,1375 Broadway, New Yart IIfoge 16 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friifov, Aorfl 9, 19-1000 ton house:*Yust a little job'By ELARES*‘Vy you yack it up, put it onrollers and pull, that’s all!” Withthese few words Chris, the 75 yearold foreman, described how heand his eight man crew had movedthe three story, 65 x 35 feet, 1000ton apartment building out intothe middle of Ellis Avenue.‘‘5640 Ellis” is one of the fivebuildings that will have to ^goto make room for the NuclearPhysics Research Laboratory.Buddy Crowe, son of the con¬tractor who is handling the task,told how chunks of the brick wallwere ripped out and long I-beamswere shoved through the entirewidth of the house. Wood “shoe¬ing” was pushed beneath these.With screwjacks straining ateither end of the beams the build¬ing rose from its bed. A crib waslaid down. This matrix of tieswas leveled by the delicate workof the crew; an irregularity couldeasily cause a wall to crack.Rails and rollers were thenplaced' beneath; eight sets of 30pound block and tackle hooked upto a powerful engine grasped thehouse with steel cables and chain.The jacks came out, the engineheaved and the house was in themiddle of Ellis Avenue.Ten days more and it wouldbe at its new site.“Yust a little job,” said Chris,55 years a house mover. He spatinto the gutter and went back towork.Marital lecturesstart on Monday“Essentials for a SuccessfulMarriage,” the first of a series ofsix lectures entitled “Looking To¬ward Marriage,” will be presentedby Lester A. Krikendall, Directorof the Association for Family Liv¬ing, Monday in Judd Hall audi¬torium, 7:30 to 9 p.m.The lecture discussion series,registration in which is limited to325 people, will be given on Mon¬day evenings from April 12through 17. Rockefeller chapel issponsoring the series in coopera¬tion with the Office of the Deanof Students, the Counseling cen¬ter, and Student Health.Registration for the lectureswill take place at Chapel house,5810 Woodlawn, between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m. Tickets for the entireseries are $1 plus tax, single ad¬missions are 30 cents, tax included.Other lectures in the series are: •“Making the Courtship Contributeto Marital Happiness,” April 19;“Understanding the Other Sex,”April 26; “How Do You Know It’sLove?” May 3; “Achieving Physi¬cal Adjustment in Marriage,” May10; Building Harmony in Mar¬riage,” May 17.WANT ADSWATCH REPAIRING for students.Prompt, honest work, guaranteed, by U,of C. student. Jim Boyack, 5748 Klm-bark, afternoons.GIRLS BICYCLE. English Hercules inexcellent 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 29.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGES A |4\ ^ ^WHY.,.! smoke Chesterfield( FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS)**Liggett & Myers buy the bright, good cigarettetobacco that is mild and ripe, and pay the priceto get it Nobody buys better tobacco.am a Chesterfield smoker. It is agood cigarette and I like it** ^ ^ ^TOBACCO FARMER, BAILEY, N. C.J^LWAYS milder ^gjETTER TASTING ClOOLER SMOKINtL'Copyright 1948, liGCfTT & MvEKS Tof^cto Co.'*;'I LIKE CHESTERFIELDSBETTER-THEY GIVE MEMORE SMOKING PLEASURE.’'^ IN''THE FULLER BRUSH MANmUMBIA’S FORTHCOMING COMEDY