University of Chicago, April 23, 1948 The openingr organizational meeting of “Community in Action**will be held this afternoon in Kent 106 at 4:30.Jack Geiger, who will chair the meeting, has asked all studentibinterested in working to solve community problems to attend andjoin the new organization.A community leader from Woodlawn and Rev. John B. Thomp¬son, Dean of Rockefeller Chapel, are expected to speak.Plans for the group’s future activity will be drawn up and dis¬cussed.Form slates for NSA electionsWorld Qov*t Week culminates tonight at ChapelWorld Government Week on campus will end tonight in Rockefeller Chapelwith the presentation of a positive program for world government.All this week U of C students have been carrying on a publicity campaign, throughnewspapers, radio, and personal appearances, featuring reports on activities Tonight at7. a parade starting in the rear of the Social Science building, complete with bands, soundtruck and posters will wind through the University community.•rSal Gene Marzullo, local UWF chapter chairman urged “All world government sym- By BOB ADAMSDelegates to the National Student Congress of theNSA will be chosen in a general campus election scheduleffor next Wednesday and Thursday.The election follows a Student Assembly resolution,passed on April 14, which specifies that the Hare propor¬tional representation system should be used.The six regular and six alternate delegates will joinWm. Douglasfor president^nat'l SDABy MIRIAM BARAKSOver two hundred Studentsfor Democratic Action spentthree hectic and wearisomedays last weekend tanglingwith the problems of theworld and coming up with asound, liberal, and highly in¬telligent program.Domestic program votedOn the domestic front, the or¬ganization voted to endorse Su¬preme Court Justice William O.Douglas for president on theDemocratic ticket. Comment onGeneral Eisenhower’s candidacywas reserved, inasmuch as hisstand on political issues wasnot known. At the same time,however, SDA supported the for¬mation of a third political partyafter the 1948 election, the partyto consist of liberal, non-Commu-nist, farmer and labor groups. HowSDA hopes to influence the ma¬chine bigwigs at the Democraticconvention while pledged to de¬struction of the Democratic partyand what the SDA position will bein the event that Douglas does winboth the nomination and the elec¬tion, seems rather doubtful at thepresent time.SDA’s foreign policy platformIncluded positive statements on:world federation, an economicembargo on Franco Spain, inter¬nationalization of the Ruhr, andcession of aid to China until areform of that country’s govern¬ment takes place. Congress wasurged to. pass reciprocal tradetreaties and admit 100,000 immi¬grants a year for the next fouryears. U. S, reversal of her positionon Palestine was condemned andsupport of the original partitionproposal was urged.Emphasize programThe controversial ERP programwas approved but only if predi¬cated on East-West trade. UMTwas strongly condemned. The draftwas opposed at this time and im-'provement of conditions in thearmed forces—such as higher pay,abolition of Negro quotas andsegregation, and extension of theG.I. Bill—were offered as a meansof increasing the strength of theArmy and Navy up to the pointrequired by our foreign commit¬ments. However, SDA did approveregistration for the draft. pathizers to join the peacemarch.’’ In response to this invita¬tion, Sherwood Miller, Chairmanof A VC on campus, and GeorgeBlackwood, U. of C. representativeon the AVC Council, last nightasked all AVC chapter members tojoin in the parade and to attendthe Rockefeller Chapel meeting.Parpde ends at chapelThe parade will end outside ofthe chapel, where the program willcommence at 8:15 p.m. Spring-fellow Barr, former president ofSt. John’s College, founder of the100 Great Books, and co-signer ofthe “World Constitution,’’ will out¬CORD MEYERline a positive plan for peace. CordMeyer Jr., author of “Peace orAnarchy,” National president ofUWF and member of the NationalPolicy Committee of AVC, will dis¬cuss the two alternatives facingthe world today, in “World Lawor World War Three.”The speakers will be introducedby Irving Pflaum, Chicago Sun-A.V.C. BasketSherwood Miller announcedlast night that the AmericanVeterans’ Committee is provid¬ing a basket for food contribu¬tions today and tomorrow inthe A.V.C. office. The basketwill be for the benefit of thepackinghouse workers.Times columnist and foreign edi¬tor.The entire program will be re¬broadcast by station WGUS.'Watch the skies!'Marzullo urged the campus “toglue its eyes to the skies” thisafternoon in anticipation of a sur¬prise which will initiate the day’sactivities.This Sunday, city-wide churchservices will close World Govern¬ment Week with sermons on worldbrotherhood and world federation.As compared with conventionsof iirlMr organizations — notably(Continued on page 6)Inside the MAROON ...^ Why wouldn't Pulse run this story? Read the author's and the editor'sversions . . , Page 5. ^A MAROON reporter gives you the background on what UC professorsfound when they reached Frankfurt . . . Page 11.Ed Engberg warns UTippIcrs of the cops' fiendish new Drunkometer inMinute With the Editors'' . . , Poge 4.Boseboll team's morole revives ofter third win of season • • • thesports poge . . . Poge 15.Why Williom 0. Douglas should be President on orticle of opinion• • . Poge 7,• And remember . . . wotch for the BIG ANNIVERSARY ISSUE . , ,coming your way on Moy 14. UT will introduce Sartre^s'The Flies^ this weekendSC to namelucky personbeauty, beastYesterday afternoon the Uni¬versity’s Student Government an¬nounced an election which won’tbe fought in the back rooms ofthe University Tavern, will notgive rise,to mass rallies and picketsigns and will see very few cau¬cuses formed.Whole thing froudThe occasion for this extraordi¬nary balloting is the Student-Assembly sponsored “Beauty andthe Beast” election. The MAROONwarns its readers that the wholething is a fraud. You can cast asmany ballots as you like—^providedyou pay five cents for each vote—and, rather than high office, youget such mundane things asdresses, cosmetics, corsages andmanicure sets if you’re a beauty,with dinner and theatre ticketsalongside of some distinctly mas¬culine gifts if you* happen to be abeast.All are eligibleAny student or faculty memberis eligible—with or without his orher permission—providing a peti¬tion with five signatures on it ispresented at the Student Govern¬ment, office, third floor, ReynoldsClub, on or before May 1.The election will be held duringthe week of May 3 to May 8. Bal¬loting places will be open at CobbHall, Ida Noyes, and in the Mandelcorridor between 10 in the morn¬ing and 5:30 in the afternoon. The University Theatre presentsJean-Paul Sartre’s existentialistdrama of blood and the gods. TheFlies, at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Satur¬day and Sunday in Mandel Hall.The Flies combines the prin¬ciples of the new philosophy ofexistentialism, of which Sartre isthe acknowledged leader, with theOrtestes and Elpctra legends ofancient Greece.Flies will be in modern dressPresented in modern dress, thisplay slants the folk-lore of thepast toward all-too-real moder¬nity. The flies are the symbol ofthe burden of repentance imposedby the gods upon the lustful andvengeful human race.Directed by Francis GeorgeSteiner, under the guidance ofGeorge Blair, faculty advisor tothe UT, the play is a presentationof the John Boruff translation.Leading roles in the student per¬formance will be acted by RuthBronstein as Electra, William Al¬ton as Egisthus, Lee Marko asClytemestra, and Yale Kramer asOrestes.Tickets to The Flies are fiftycents, tax included.Editors attend NSA^snews conferenceThe MAROON will be repre¬sented at a conference cl univer¬sity newspapers tomorrow at Mun¬delein College by editor Ed Eng¬berg, managing editors Noble‘Stockton and Dave Broder, andformer editor Milton R. Mosko-witz.The conference, which is spon¬sored by NSA and will be in ses¬sion all day Saturday, has as itstopic “The Role of the Newspaperon the College Campus.” Repre¬sentatives from most college news¬papers in the Illinois region willattend. representatives from schools allover the country between August^23 and August 28, in determininggeneral policies and specific pro¬grams for the National StudentAssociation during the followingyear.Fall students are eligibleAny student who will be on cam¬pus during the fall is eligible forelection. Nominating petitions,bearing at least 25 student signa¬tures, must be submitted to DeanBergstrasser’s office not later thanTuesday, April 27.The approach of the election hasalready been the signal for theformation of several “slates” bydifferent groups on campus. Thefirst to appear was one headed byBill Berenbaum, and containingthe names of John Santini, AlexPope, Sheldon Stein, Ken Steph¬ens, Ted Wiley, Mel Spat, and AmyWalter.'NSA can't be broaJ'—BirenboumIn a long platform, they statethat they “believe that NSA shouldconcentrate its efforts on studentproblems. . . , There is not a largeenough area of common agree¬ment among the students of thiscountry to enable NSA to takeconcerted action on . .. broader is¬sues.” Some of the issues uponwhich they believe effective actionis possible include racial, religious,and political discrimination, aca¬demic freedom increased exchangestudent programs, and federal aidto students.The platform concludes that itsupports the action of the execu¬tive board of NSA relative to thelUS.Second slate offeredAnother slate, supporting MatHolden, Dave Ladd, and PeterRaible, has been issued on a pro¬gram which stresses the opinionthat the responsibility for solvingworld problems does not lie withNSA as an organization. “There¬fore,” the statement continues,“the NSA should confine its acti¬vities to problems of direct andimmediate interest to the Ameri¬can student community.”Deans imitate croupiers for SU ^Night of Sin*By GEORGE SIDERISHere’s a chance to practice up before you, too, take that trip to Reno. The StudentUnion’s games department is presenting a Night of Sin from 10 to 1 tonight in theReynolds Club. Bring your imagination along because the sin is a little hypothetical.Each guest will receive a sheafof paper money for his fifty centsadmission charge. The Reynoldslounges will be crammed withroulette, poker, galloping dom¬inoes, over-and-under, blackjack,bingo, 26, and chuckaluck tables.A number of deans will act ascroupiers over the many gamblingtables.The wages of sinSin is a matter of definition, butdon’t let that deter you from com¬ing. Sin in this case has its re¬wards. At the close of the eve¬ning, the contestants who havewon the most paper money will beawarded prizes worth vastly morethan the fake lucre garnered atthe roulette wheels et al.Musalarm radio: others will be aFirst prize will be a Telechron record album, cigarettes, cigarettelighter and case,' corsages andmovie passes.For the uninitiated who havenever taken part in the gentle artof gaming, those who are neitherrich nor poor, the MAROON willattempt to define the variousgames of chance.Real story behind rouetteIn roulette, a little ball bouncesaround a rotating wheel with slots.If, when the wheel stops, the balldrops into the slot you guess, therewards are fabulous. The oddsagainst you are equally fabulous.The aim in blackjack is to getas close to a total of twenty-onea.s possible with the cards dealtwithout going over that magicalnumber. Avoid this little ulcer-promoting game like the plague. No trouble with bingoAnyone who has ever gone tothe seashore or a church supperknows how to play bingo.Twenty-six, the tavern-ownersfriend, is another dice game, alsovery difficult to win at. Ten diceare cast ten times in the hope ofa certain chosen number turningup 26 times (hence the name) outof the total of one-hundred.MAROON stumped on theseOver-and-under and chucka¬luck must be really fantasticgames. The MAROON has no in¬formation on them in its files.We don’t think the SU will ap¬preciate our rather crass summaryof their delightful games; but;after all, our duty is to our read¬ers.fl'>. 1!i• ].!"1 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, ApHI 23, 1948Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesTODAY, APRIL 23 By JOAN GANSBERGPEDIATRIC CLINICAL CONFERENCE: BlUlngs M-137, 3 p.m.CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE: Pathology 117, 4:30 p.m.AIMS: “Control of Disease in the Tropics,” Dr. Paul Steiner, Billings M-137,7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: (CcHnmittee on Social Thought). “Revolutions of theSeventeenth Century: Ec<mc«nlc and Social Background of the Revolu¬tion in Seventeenth-Century England,” R. H. Tawney, Leon Mandel Hall,4 p.m.TENNIS MATCH: Varsity Courts, Chicago vs. Bradley University, 2 p.m.SEMINAR IN RADIOBIOLOGY AND BIOPHYSICS: “Radiobiological Studieson the Permeability of Human Red Cells,” T. P. Ting, 6200 Drexel Avenue,4 p.m.MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING: “A Consideration of Some Psycho¬logical Phenomena in Terms of a Class of Neural Nets,” H. D. Landahl,5822 Drexel Avenue, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (University College): “Books of Today’s Great Issues:Alexander’s Our Age of Unreason.” Sunder Joshi, 19 S. LaSalle Street,6:30 p.m.UNIVERSITY THEATER: The Flies by Jean-Paul Sartre, Leon Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m., admission 50c.LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Meeting, Chapel House, 7:30 p.m.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon Meeting. "KnowThyself—the World’s Most Difficult Lesson,” Dr. Harold L. Lundquist,Ida Noyes, third floor, 12:30 p.m.NAACP: Meeting. Election of Officers. Classics 16, 3:30 p.m.NIGHT OF SIN: Reynolds Club, Gambling. Prizes. 10-1.AYD: Meeting, Rosenwald 2. Speaker, Richard Criley, 3:30 p.m,RECORD CONCERT: Reynolds Club, 2:30-4 p.m.SATURDAY, APRIL 24SPRING FESTIVAL: Ida Noyes Gym, 8-11:30 p.m.CONSERVATIVE LEAGUE PARTY; 5512 Maryland, rear entrance, third floor,8-2 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL: Work Wek-End, Druce Lake Camp.UNIVERSITY THEATER: The Flies by Jean-Paul Sartre, Leon Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m., 50c.SUNDAY, APRIL 25CONGREGATIONAL: Work Week-End, Druce Lake Camp.EPISCOPALIAN: .Communion Service, Bond Chapel, 8:30-9:15 p.m,ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Rev. Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle, 11 a m.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Evening Pray Service, Dean Thompson. 5 p.m,BAPTIST: Young People’s Fellowship, Hyde Park Baptist Church, 7 p.m.FRIENDS: Young People’s Meeting, Chapel House, 7:30 p.m.BIKE TRIP: Palos Park, meet at Ida Noyes, 9-6:30.NOYES BOX: Ida Noyes Hall, 7-11 p.m. »SONGFEST: Ida Noyes Library, 8-10:45 p.m.UNIVERSITY THEATER: The Flies by Jean-Paul Sarter, Leon Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m., 50c.MONDAY, APRIL 26AMERICAN FOLK SONG SERIES: Hootnanny, Reynolds Club. 4-5 p.m.CAMPUS COMMITTEE AGAINST CONSCRIPTION: Meeting, Classics 13,3:30 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Passover Lunch. Hillel House, 75c.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE: Membership Meeting, Classics 10, 7:30 p.m.LECTURE: “Understanding the Other Sex.” Lester A. Kirkendall, Judd HallAuditorium, 7:30-9 p.m., 30c.BOTANY CLUB: “F^jnctional Relationships Among the Blade Tissues of FicusLeaves.” Jane Philpott, Botany 106, 4:30 p m.LECTURE: “The Emergence of the Republican Party,” Walter Johnson, 19 S.LaSalle Street, 7:30 p.m. 75c.TUESDAY, APRIL 27LECTURE; "Patterns of Values,” Charles Morris, 19 S. LaSalle Street, 8 p.m.,75c.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Passover Lunch, Hillel House, 75c.PUBLIC LECTURE: “British Social Democracy,” R. H. Tawney, Leon MandelHall. 8:30 p.m.POLITICAL ECONOMY CLUB: "The Keynesian Revolution,” Milton Friedman,Abba Lerner, Social Science 201, 7:30 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM GROUP; "Man of Aran,” Social Science 122, 7:15 p.m.35c.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: 'Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 7:30 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL: Business Meeting, Chapel House. 7:30 p.m.EPISCOPALIAN: Canterbury Club Party, Chapel House, 8 p.m,COURSE CRITIQUE: Social Science I, Ida Noyes, 3:30 p.m.RECORD CONCERT: Reynolds Club, 2:30-4 p.m.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28HILLEL FOUNDATION: Passover Lunch. Hillel House. 75c.PUBLIC LECTURE: “William Butler Yeats: The Life in Poetry,” M. D. Zabel,Social Science 122, 7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “State and Local Relations,” Senator Leverett P. Salton-stall (R., Mass.), Breasted Hall, 4:30 p.m.CAMPUS TOUR: Information Office, Press Building, 3:30 p.m.INSIDE AMERICAN JAZZ SERIES: Reynolds Club. 4 p.m.NOVELTY TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENTS: Ida Noyes, 7-10 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN: Supper Meeting, "A Realistic Approach to Prejudice,” Dr.Richard Evans, Chapel House, 6 p.m.POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: "Political Strategy and Issues: National Elec¬tion 1948,” Clifton Utley. Judd 126, 7:30 p.m.LECTURE: "Notes from Underground by Dostoyevsky,” Milton Hindus, 19 S.LaSalle Street, 8 p.m. 75c.LECTURE, IZFA; “Anti-Semitism—Medieval and Modern,” Social Science 122,4:30 p.m.COUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes Dance Room, 7:30 p.m.STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Student A.ssembly Meeting, Law North, 7:30 p.m.STUDENTS FOR STASSEN Informal Discussion, Ida Noyes Library, Refresh¬ments, 4 p.m.THURSDAY, APRIL 29PSYCHOLOGY CLUB' “Combat Neurosis—Three Years Aft.er.” Bolgar, IdftNoyes East Lounge, 8 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: Student Life in the 14th and 15th Century, “Bennett,Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m.METHODIST: Meeting, Chapel House. 7 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Passover Lunch, Hillel House, 75c.STUDENT POWWOW: “Making the House System Work,” Ida Noles, 3 p.m.RECORD CONCERT: Reynolds Club, 2:30-4 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM GROUP; “Man of Aran,” Social Science 122, 7:15 p.m.,35c.CHICAGO REVIEW: “Kafka vs. His Critics,” Dr. Herbert Lamm. Social Science122, 8 p.m. Chicago students playin bridge tournament. Two U of C students will com-*pete this weekend in the NationalIntercollegiate Bridge Tournamentat the Drake Hotel.Representing the U of C, San¬ford J. Green, of Mas.silon, Ohio,and James H. Shimeberg, of NewYork, will oppose thirty-two stu¬dents from sixteen colleges repre¬senting all sections of the nationfor the final round of the 1948tourney.Announcement of the collegesqualifying for the finals was madeby Nelson B. Jones of Brown Uni¬versity, chairman of the Inter¬collegiate Bridge TournamentCommittee, a group of collegealumni and officials interested inContract Bridge as an intercolle¬giate activity in which men andwomen can compete on an equalbasis.In the semi-final round, plavedby mail in February, 1,216 stu¬dents from 152 colleges in 43states competed. Sixteen pairs,two from each of eight geographi-•cal zones, survived the mail roundand are playing here in the Chi¬cago Finals.Bop combo playsBe Bop will be featured from 4to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Rey¬nolds Club at the third StudentUnion concert of the “InsideAmerican Jazz” series.Members of the Bop combo willbe Dick Collins, piano; Lowell Siff,alto sax; Bill Proyor, drums; JoeLevinson, bass: and Joe Levkovitz,trombone. Collins was formerlywith Sonny Stitt and CharlieParker, and Siff with JimmySimms.Featured on this review of theelement of Be Bop in AmericanJazz will be “Body and Soul,”“How High the Moon,” and “Yard-bird Suite.”The closing program of the se¬ries will be a “Synthesis of Pro¬gressive Jazz with Modern Classi¬cal Music” featuring Collins, Siffand Levinson. It will be given May5 from 4 to 5 p.m. in Reynold’sClub.Camera fans plan showPlans for a student activitiessection in its Spring salon werelaid by the Camera Club at itsfirst meeting of this quarter heldMarch 3 at Ida Noyes. The newsection will be open to all studentsif sufficient interest is shown.This section will be judged bythe students. To meet entrance re¬quirements all pictures must be8" by 10" of good quality and mustdepict campu5 activities of thisschool year.The formal section, as is thecustom, will be open to membersof the Camera Club and will bejudged by members of the faculty.The last meeting of the club,held April 14, featured a discus¬sion on flash photography. Point¬ers and a demonstration were giv¬en by a professional photographer.At next Wednesday’s meetingthere will be a discussion' anddemonstration of toning. Red Cross appeal draws $900Schnabelites ydl for^Muscles^ as presidentWhen big, beefy Hans Schnabel,a Chicago wrestler, agreed to dis¬play his stylized grunts and groansbefore television fans, he neverrealized that his prowess wouldsend U. of C. students clamoringfor him as a presidential candi¬date.Petitions, curiously enough allsigned by people named Schnabel,have been posted in WoodlawnHall where posters beating theSchnabel drums declare, “Withmen who like their Nelsons full,it’s Schnabel 2 to 1” and “Youcan’t pin a good man down.”Reacting against the Schnabelboom Woodlawners have formeda “Vets against Schnabel” organ¬ization with the shibboleth “Let’sBurst Schnabel’s Bobble.”The “campaign” is the brain¬child of A1 Stone and Bill Madi-gan and it bears watching as anInteresting parody on the nationalsituation. New • SpringFROCKSfraiN414’*txcivsivety Your$ In Sixes 7-9*ll309 SOUTH STATE STREETBOOM 806 —REPUBLIC BLDG.PBofic Wabash 3495Opai$ Mon, 10 A,M. to 9 P.M. “The 1948 campus Red CrossDrive has gone over the top to thetune of $900,” Bob Crowe andDoris Roller, co-chairmen of theappeal, announced yesterday.In the mens dorms, Harvey Rossand Chuck Kahn of Coulter col¬lected over $40, while Irwin Rothin Salisbury, Robert Hegeman,and Len Pearson in Manley Housealso turned in substantial sums.Hitchcock Hall topped the wom¬ens dorms with a contribution ofalmost $60. In the smaller halls,Foster with Carol Thompson.Beecher with Carla Lurie and Solie Dahl, and Snell with BeaJorgenson, made outstanding rec¬ords.Ed McGowan led Delta Upsiionto the top of the fraternity pile byturning in $35, and each of theother houses came through withcontributions.Interclub Council donated $50to the drive, while club girls whowere in charge of the tagging ac¬tivities netted almost $400.Max Derry covered CTS dorm,and for the first time that houseparticipated actively in the fund¬raising campaign.WHAT WILL PEACETIME CONSCRIPTION ORSELECTIVE SERVICE MEAN TO YOU?Are you fomilior with both sides of the issue? You hove heard pro¬ponents by press and radio. However, olmost all educational, religious,farm, and labor groups oppose these moves. Do you know the forcesbehind the “militarize USA" drive? Do you know whot to do? To whomto write in Congress? How to octivote your friends?IF YOU CANT ANSWER "YES" TO EACH QUESTION,SEND 25cfor a somple selection, $1.00 for e larger selection of literoture fromanti-conscription groups. Remit to A. Bofman, 6329 S. May, Chicago21, formerly director of Summer 1947 Student Campus CompoignAgainst Conscription.OR ADDRESS YOUR OWN REQUESTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO;(1) Natl. Council Agoinst Conscription, 1013 18th St. N. W., Wosh-ington 6, D. C. Best source for circulors, weekly CONSCRIPTIONNEWS and action-suggestions.(2) Chicago-Commission to Oppose Peocetime Conscription, 740 N.Rush, Chicago 11, phone Whitehoil 7359. Sends last-minuteurgent action-suggestions; provides speakers, literoture, etc.(3) Notional Council for Prevention of War, 1013 18tk St., N. W.,Washington 6, D. C.(4) People's Lobby, 810 F St., N. W,, Washington 4, D. C.(5) Wor Resisters Leogue, 5 Beekmon St., New York 7, N. Y.(6) Post Wor World Council, 112 E. 19tk St., New York 3, N. Y,%(7) And others — upon request—to A. Bofman.(Advertisement)BOOKS FOR NATIONALBABY WEEKEASTMAN—EXPECTANT MOTHERHOOD. $1.50Understaniding, authoritative grade—recom¬mended by Billings Hospital.BETTER HOMES & GARDENS BABY BOOK $2.75Explicit, illustrated guide on child corethrough the sizth year.BUNOESEN—THE BABY MANUAL.. .5. $3.00New revised edition of a standard book deal¬ing with care of children through the secondyear of life.CHILD CARE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. $2.00Over 400 questions most often asked by par¬ents.ABRAMS—JUNIOR SPEAKS UP $2.50Baby talks back, and tells some of the ridi¬culous faults parents con show In handlingchildren,BEVERLY—PSYCHOLOGY OF GROWTH.. $3.00A key to a child^s behavior from infancythrough adolescence.DREIKURS—THE CHALLENGE OFPARENTHOOD $3.50Provides practical advice combined with basicattitude of mind and heart toward child rear¬ing.Davis and Havighurst—Father of the Man.$2.75How your child gets his personality.GESELL—INFANT AND CHILD IN THECULTURE OF TODAY $4.50FIRST FIVE YEARS OF LIFE $4.00Realistic discussion of child behavior ond de¬velopment by the director of the Yale Clinic.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue. if ^*1)S'- -i'afriday, April 23, 1948 THI CHICAGO MAROON T'''t-SU takes over orientation dutiesStudent Union this week completed plans for three new projects, stemming fromthe amalgamation of the Student Orientation Board into Student Union. Just one weekago Mike Weinberg, SU President, and Evelyn Eigelbach, head of the Orientation Board,announced the merger of their two organizations—and now there are three additions togU's already full roster of activities.The three new projects are:1—The expansion of orientation activities both in time and scope.2-The establishment of a per- ^activities placement bureau curricular activities of the Uni- den6 interested in ^ictivities.under SU Jurisdiction. versity. * A file, to be kept in the SU of-3_The preparation of an ex- SV'""* “a Noyes, will contain in-Present plans for expansion in- formation on the personnel re-pa nded student handbook and elude the extension of the orienta- quirements of each student group,Uni\prsity guide. tion activities to students enter- its purpose, and activities, as wellThe orientation program, orig- ing the divisions and professional as a complete listing of potentialted in its present form in 1943, schools and the continuation of organization members based onthus far limited Its activities ^he program throughout the year, information gained from registra-tf^the week preceding the open- The new Orientation Depart- cards. Students will be urgedin? of Autumn Quarter, and In ment will also be in charge of the ^ organization that mostscope to students entering the personnel activities placement closely conforms to their interests.College. Its main functions have bureau, established by the Social and organizations will be informedbeen to assist in the conduct of Activities Coordination Commit- likely prospects for their mem-placement tests, arrange special tee of Student Government lastaddresses, plan house programs Monday. The placement bureau ”«««»•* Student Unionand campus tours, and introduce offers a single meeting ground for _ Student Unionenter ng students to the extra- campus organizations and stu- Publicity Chairman, has been giv-® r preparing the newStudent Handbook. The volumeAll'ccimpus carnival sells guysand gals for charity purposes“The Fair” will get under way Saturday, May 1, at8 30 p.m., Ida Noyes gjnn and second floor, sponsored bya host of campus organizations.An all-campus carnival in the complete sense of theword, the affair will be given for charity purposes, aimingat a completely equipped library for one European univer¬sity.In addition to dancing in theSU delegates goto Roanoke nextpatio, a slave auction is forecastin which females will be auctionedolf as dates for the evening andmales as luggage carriers who willcarry the buyer’s books and lug¬gage for the remainder of theweek.Great books will be raffled Six members of the Student Un¬ion Board and two advisors willjourney to Roanoke. Virginia,The quadrangle club and several Tuesday to represent the U. of C.fraternities will sponsor a taxi- at the Twenty-Fifth Annual Con-dance, both male and female, as vention of the Association of Col-thc case may require. A faculty lege Unions, primary agency rep-skit is also expected. resenting university clubhousesTo round out the complete fair and their extra-curricular ac-piogram, contests such as pie-eat- tivities in this country,ing and country-faic will be avail- Present at the convention willable for rugged souls and bodies be student and faculty represent-and telegram service will be offer- atives from most of the schools ined during the dance. The single America, as well as experts onadmission charge of the evening recreation, architects, food spe-will be for dancing and is expected cialists, and educators.to be very small.Many sponsors join in event Such questions as financing newbuildings, operational problems,Among the sponsors of the event program opportunities, and stu-aip all the girls clubs, all the dor- dent participation are expected tomi lories, five fraternities, the Bur- furnish many additional ideas fortori-Judson Council, Students for Chicago’s 1948-49 Student Union^ Wallace, A YD, AVC, and ADA. program.These organizations will sponsorbooths on the second floor. The journey to Roanoke repre¬sents the second Student UnionThe committee working on the extra-campus investigation withincarnival consists of: Don Bushnell, two weeks; six Board memberschairman; Ed Diamond; Beverly and Dean Bergstresser studiedBronstein; P. J. Murphy; Barbara conditions and buildings at Pur;Berke; Bill Green, and Milton due and Indiana Universities onMoskowitz. April 10 and 11. will include write-ups of all stu¬dent organizations, history andtraditions of the University, in¬formation about the city and theUniversity area, data on the ad¬ministration, University facilities,maps, and pictures, as well asspecial features now being plan¬ned. It is hoped that publishingcosts will be defrayed by adver¬tising.UT schedules tryoutsfor T. S. Elliot dramaTryouts for the August Univer¬sity Theatre production of T. S.Elliot’s “Murder in the Cathedral”will take place in the ReynoldsClub theatre on Wednesday andThursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to9 p.m.Elliot tells in poetiT the storyof the murder of Thomas Becket,Archbishop of Canterbury. With¬in the framework of the story ofthe return of Becket, his flauntingthe king and his downfall, Elliotprobes into the motivations ofmartyrs in the clashes betweenthe Kingdom of God and thekingdoms of men.The play incorporates thirteenmen’s roles and a chorus oftwelve women. All parts are stillopen. U T is making a specialappeal to persons with dramaticinterests who have never done anyprevious work with the U. T.Copies of the play are availablein the Theatre office.Tryouts for the tentative Julyproduction of “Leaf and Bough”will be held in the Reynolds Clubtheatre Monday and Tuesday,from 7 to 9 p.m. “Leaf andBough”, a new play by Joseph A.Hayes, is the winner of the recentSergle play contest.COLLEGIATE ANSWERTO CONQUER CANCERMAY 28CHICAGO ARENAIt*j perfectly plainWhat glamorized Vera^At the drop of a hatShe'll stand up and cheer-a At the Headoj the ClassSEilll-mEjlYLOlWITH PATENTED HEIl It's HandsomeIt's Hand-StitchedThe fabric inspired byworld-famous English"Cricket-Cloth.” Col¬ors: Camel, luggage,silver gray.WORSTED GABARDINECREASE RESISTANTSLACKS *10’®OTHERS *10’*Corner 63 rd &l KimbarkThis Weekend:KAFKA'S DIARIES $3.75and from EnglandFlugel: The Psycho-analytic Studyof the Family $2.85Loforgue: The Defeat of Baudelaire. .. . .$2.85Freud: The Ego and the Id $1.35Freud: An Autobiographical Study $1.35lhage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 23, 1945Editorial OpinionEvery vote neededThe Tuesday, November 4, issue of the MAROON car¬ried an editorial that had as its lead paragraph: “Of the9,100 students currently enrolled on the quadrangles, actu¬ally 1,426 cast ballots in last week’s student governmentelection. This is in itself not startling, for the attitude ofstudent bodies toward campus political machinations isextremely lethargic. But 1,426 becomes an extremely fas¬cinating number when it is remembered that 2,520 signa¬tures appeared on the petitions presented by the candi¬dates.”Pardon us for being a bit pessimistic, but consideringthe fact that enrollment has fallen off to approximately7,000 students, we predict that the forthcoming electionof delegates to the NSA convention at Madison next summerwill be lucky if it pulls 1,000 votes. The unfortunate, ines¬capable conclusion is that unless you can give a dollarsand cents return to the student, as in the case of the bookexchange, he refuses to look beyond Harper’s stacks.The Madison convention may well be the deciding testof NSA strength. Though very few people doubt the valueof the NSA, no vote at all constitutes, for all practical pur¬poses, a negative vote. The NSA needs student support. Itis not likely, however, that it will get that support—atleast from the University of Chicago.It is on the basis of past performances that we makeour prediction. The interest with world problems that isgiven such loud expression in back room bull sessionssimply isn’t manifested where student action can beeffective.We would like nothing better than to be proved wrong.Book exchange scoresThe first quarter of operatoins of the student book ex¬change terminated last Monday. All indications attest toits success. The enthusiastic support of this project is notdifficult to understand. In the face of a recently announcedtuition increase, the rising prices of texts and the presentpremium of mere existence, every possible means of eco¬nomizing must be investigated.The book exchange represents the first attempt onthe part of the student body to cope with present infla¬tionary prices by* establishing a student welfare project.It is encouraging that this action was initiated by ourStudent Government.Certainly the benefits of the book exchange have notbeen fully exploited by the student body. The fact thatonly a little over 500 books were placed on sale is sufficientproof. But new projects do not gain vigorous campus-widesupport overnight. It is in this context that the initialoperations of the exchange are interpreted as highly suc¬cessful.In all probability student student participation* in theexchange will be greatly increased when it re-opens at theend of this quarter. Our future actions must be directedtoward increasing the effectiveness of the exchange andpromoting other money-saving projects.What began as a Student Government experiment iswell on its way to becoming a campus institution. Andthere is good reason!GERRY GREENWALDStudent GovernmentThe Chicago MaroonACP AiUAmeriean, 1945, 194G, 1947 A MINUTEWITHTHE EDITORSED ENGBERGEditor JAMES E. BARNETTBusiness MonogerDAVID BRODER JACK MATHISHOBLE STOCKTON ROGER DAVISManaging Editors Associate Business ManagersDAVID 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 Finman, Lora Lee, Robert Schakne, GeorgeSideris, News; R. Me. Adams, Miriam Baraks, Political; Harold Harding, Sports;Milton R. Moskowitz, Louis R Silverman, Melvin Spat, Associate Editors.ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Evaline Wagner, Feature; Mary Ann Ash,Karl Bruce. Julivis Lewis, Lew Lipsitt, 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, Save: Kllachko, Charles Williamson Political.INBPARTMENTAL EDITORS: John Forwalter, Art; Beve Segal, Exchange; ChuckMarquis, Fraternities; Eugene DuFresne, Movie: Marilyn Kolber, Religious;Ann Marschak. Judith Schallman, Jane Sommer, Women’s Clubs; JoanGanzberg, Calendar; Sam Kaufman, Dormitories; Maimon Nasatir, Photog¬raphy; Norman Springer, Books; Don Snyder, Radio.STAFFS: Art Dublnsky, Lee Frankel, Herb Halbrecht, Bert Herman, Russell Hoff¬man, Matt Holden, Devra Landau, Political; Curt Crawford, Bernard Kaplan.Hal Kome, Feature; Andrew Fold!, James Goldman, Gerald Gains, Dan Ruten-berg. Music; Rosaline Biason, Betty Jane Stearns, Drama; Arthur Aronson,arc Goff, Carl Gylfe, Murray Harding, Sports; Lee Doppelt, Exchange; ReginaldMajor, Ed Cams, Photography; John Below. John Porter, Marion Hecht,Jennie Jensen, Jane Higgins, Regina Hutt, Burton Kanter, David Riebel,Louis Kerlinski, Fritz Heimann, Harry Kilb, Dirk Kitzmiller, Robert Blauner,Yale Kramer, News; Carl Burlingame, John Keating, Research.BUSINESS STAFF: Ted Jayne, Circulation Manager; John Ballard. John Sharp,Advertising Solicitors; Marlon Peterson, Office Manager. By ED ENGBERGNot that we’re bucking hard tosucceed A. J. Laebling should hissoul use up his body in a shortertime than is usually allotted NewYorker writers, but we get a fewchuckles out of the local papersat times ourselves.The Turf edition of the ‘’Chi¬cago Daily News” of • Thursdaylast, for example, had 69 deathsdocumented in nine stories onits front page. Headlined “Sift3 Poison Deaths,” the page con¬tained everything from necktiemurders and a plane crash to25 “Reds” being killed'by rebel¬ling Greek police. There werethree non-fatal stories on the .page, one of which was aboutHarold Stassen, which is aboutthe same thing to a good manypeople.Monday morning’s Sun - Timeshad a headline reading “RevealPolitics in Colombia Revolt,” afact which will amaze most inter¬national observers.In the same edition, FrederickMarquart, cable editor of the pa¬per, wired a story from Lake Suc¬cess with a lead reading ‘"Thegloom at United Nations head¬quarters is as thick as a Londonfog.” We don’t mind beating theminto the ground, but that one isso old and tired we should thinkit would be profane even in news¬paper circles.In Tuesday’s Sun-Times, Mr.K. M. Landis writes that thingsare getting so bad in this countrythat some one could say that JoeStalin was seen riding on a broom¬stick over the White House andthe New York Times would comeout with an editorial proving thatit was reasonable.* * *Many an old U.T.er is cha¬grined over the statistical stand¬ards of the new “Drunk O Me¬ter,” a device currently beinginstalled in all local police sta¬tions to test the alcoholic con¬tent of your blood at any giventime. All the suspect haq to dois blow in a rubber hose at¬tached to the machine and thelittle monster does the rest. Ac¬cording to the inventors of thedevice, .15 per cent alcoholiccontent is sufficient to proveintoxication beyond a doubt.This requires consumption of sixounces of whiskey or six bottlesof beer. No SUte figures wereoffered.« * *We doubt whether Mr. QuincyWright is the blackguard that cer¬tain followers of what is beingcalled the Crosskey Cult havemade him out to be. We wereswamped with letters on the sub¬ject—some not as decorous as theone we have chosen to run. Spacelimitations prevent publication oflong treatises on comparisons be¬tween the ultimate truths of ourlegal institutions and the mis¬guided social science of QuincyWright. We selected the one thatwas the shortest, most pertinent,and which reflected the opinionsof an organization.Though we encourage letterwriting, we ask that writers beas brief as possible in getting theirpoint across. We admit the meta¬physical implications of all wordsof wisdom that come across theeditor’s desk are manifold andsometimes distasteful—but we arelimited to 14 pages of five col¬umns. Amen.While on the' subject of letters,we should like to note that Mr.Dwight MacDonald’s criticism, ofthe MAROON is partially justi¬fiable. We did not carry a storyon his lecture before the event,but, as we have been explainingto various deaf ears, the omissionwas not a calculated one. As faras the interview was concerned,we trust to the integrity of ourstaff and we can hardly be ex¬pected to send along a representa¬tive Of the Politics Club to checkon Editor Baraks. Letters To Th^ EditorTo riie Editor:It is regrettable that the stu¬dents of Political Science 360 havechosen to display their ungra¬ciousness and monumental badtaste. Only by reason of the good¬ness of the legal heart are polit¬ical scientists permitted to utilizethe Law Building. This disclosureof the inherent baseness and tur¬pitude of the political scientists’mind has been noted with consid¬erable sadness.To future generations—living,no doubt, in a Crosskeian enlight¬ened world—these libelous state¬ments directed at Prof. WilliamWinslow Crosskey will appear asadditional evidence of the unsav¬ory decal of modern culture. Thosein our midst who remain unen¬lightened should be apprised thatProfessor Crosskey’s contributionto the knowledge of the Constitu¬tion and his thorough and funda¬mental apprehension of the sig¬nificant events of the eighteenthcentury epitomize that scholarlygreatness so highly respected byall generations.Professor Crosskey has qualitiesof equanimity and gentlemanli¬ness which are unsurpassed onthis campus. The political scienceclass’s habit of lingering each dayto a time well past that benefi¬cently allowed to them by the LawSchool was more than sufficientjustification for Professor Cross¬key’s gentle remonstrance. It issincerely hoped that the delicatechiding now meted out is all thesituation requires.Low School Student OrgonixotionLeslie GrossChoirmon, Civil Liberties CommitteeTo the Editor:Re: Arthur Koestler.I hold the literary achievementof Arthur Koestler in exceedinglyhigh regard. I consider that healone of modern writers is con¬cerned with the universals of po¬litical behavior and that his con¬cern is blessed by the incompar¬able penetration and figurativebrilliance of his pen.Criticizes Koestier’s methodIn his Orchestra Hall remarkslast week he enunciated principlesof morality and expediency whichno man of good-will can fail toembrace.I remain critical, however, ofhis method and his application.He argued in abstract moralisticterms, but his conclusions wereconcrete and contemporary. Thismethod produces an overwhelmingartistic effect. But in the very realand ominous situation of today,one must constantly evaluate theinductive facts which give mean¬ing to abstractions. In embracingKoestler’s abstractions, one mustbeware of his preconceptions.Even if one accepts Communismas an unqualified menace to de¬mocracy, it is possible, withoutviolating .Koestler’s articles offaith, to fight for a change inthis country’s foreign policy—if To tho Editor:Last Saturday the Wyverns pre¬sented a comedy skit at their ad¬mission-free anniversary dance,but even with the reservation*necessitated by the poor staging,the humor was very hard to find.A week earlier, the same caliberof entertainment reigned at Stu¬dent Union’s C-Dance.What’s the matter with ourcampus humor?-It certainly is notthe talent; in each of the aboveinstances, the potentialities inboth performers and materialwere excellent. The obvious an¬swer. then, is that the kids havebeen completely without opportu¬nity to improve.The chances on campus of see¬ing even an , attempt at humorhave been noticeably fewer thanseveral all this year and last.There have been no Blackfriarsfor four years and the super-sophisticated University Theaterhas offered an almost negligibleamount of laughing matter. Inthe publications, the MAROONhas long been above—or below—alight vein. Even Pulse has at lastgiven way to “a policy of socialsignificance.” and of course thecarefree Oamboleer folded quickly.Thus there seems to be adequatecause for the campus* state. Stu¬dent Uni<m has tried to combatthis starchy attitude with theirVaudeville Mixers, designed to lo¬cate talent; but, true to form, thecampus by its traditional lethargyhas rejected this approach.An attack on the apparentlyapathetic personalities of the Mid¬way’s 9,000 inhabitants is one an¬swer. Another is a note of cautionto the popular communicators,University Theater, Pulse and theMAROON: Is a complete and self-conscious sobriety our acclaimedsocial goal?Surely no one will be dissatis¬fied with an Increase in the op¬portunities for humor on the cam¬pus. And if these opportunitiesincrease, the humor itself will risewith them. A goal of more andbetter humor on the Midway, withthe other needed social improve¬ments already in capable hands,is certainly something to be de¬sired.Samuel Lo PidosEditors Note: Perhaps long-tin»«comedian Lou Holts;** radio nome-sake would help our our poor, ill-humored campus by a few personolappearances.one sincerely believes that it iscontributing to rather than alle¬viating, the havoc in the worldwhich breeds Communism.Will fight for WallaceFor myself, the struggle is notbetween the “grey”-U.S. capitalistdemocracy and the “black”-Com-munist totalitarianism. It is ratherbetween two “greys”—the imper¬fect economic democracy of theUJS. and the imperfect political(Continued au Page 5)THE CHICAGO MAROON fag0 5Friday, April 23, 1948Rogers Vs 'Pulse'FELLOW STUDENTS:I think you will be interested in the reaction of Mr. A1 Whitney,editor of "Pulse” to an article I wrote presenting the pro side of theUniversal Military Training question, which I submitted to him forpublication.After reading it, he informs me that it is (1) not well written, (2)hysterical, (3) not based on fact, and (4) his responsibility to worldpeace is too great to allow him to publish such an article. He refusesto cooperate with me in correcting what he considers to be its faults,and also refused to even re-read it after one of the "Pulse” staff mem¬bers has gone over it with me.Considers Whitney incompetentIn my opinion, such an attitude as Mr. Whitney expresses in theabove actions shows both an incompetency of judgment and an ignor¬ance of the duties of an editor of a college publication such as "Pulse.”His first objection, that the article is not well written, is one that isopposed by several members of the college faculty, many students, andat least one member of the "Pulse” staff. His second objection, that itis hysterical, aside from also being just his own personal opinion, is afault that can easily be corrected. It is also the opinion of several com¬petent people on campus that it is no more hysterical than the articlehe published opposing Universal Military Training.His third objection, that it is not based on fact, can only meanthat he considers himself so much more able to judge facts than therest of the student body, that he can relieve you of that duty. Hisfourth objection, that his responsibility to world peace is too greatto allow him to publish such an article, is an insult to the intelligenceof every student in the University.He implies that you are incapable of choosing between fact andfiction, and therefore he must protect you from untruths.Editor has illusions of grondeurThis is the person who is editor of a publication whose purposeshould be to present both sides of every question as impartially aspossible. He has such illusions of grandeur that he thinks himself cap¬able of judging the quality of a piece of writing correctly without-anyadvice from anybody, and able to relieve you of your duty as Americancitizens of judging facts. Ideas like these are invariably present in thephilosophies of dictators. His relieving you of your responsibility toworld peace by suppressing the publication of pro-U.M.T. literaturemay be a God-send to all of us—only time can determine the conse¬quences definitely. But his flounderings in the field of journalism areclearly a menace of world freedom, the American way of life, and theeducational ideals of the University oi Chicago.William B. Rogers'Pulse' Vs RogersMore(Continued from Page 4)democracy of the U.S.S.R.1 fail to understand the moralrighteousness of a crusade tosquelch the "fire” of Communismwhen that crusade will alsosquelch the possibility of grad¬ualism in both countries.Will fighf for. WallaceBefore jumping on the war-wagon, I prefer to exhaust everyopportunity for bringing about apeaceful equilibrium in the world.I will fight for Henry Wallace aslong as political morality demandsa solution to world problems shortof atomic conflagration.Horold NeiburgTo the Editor:I have just seen the "interview”with me by your reporter, MiriamBaraks, in the April 9 issue of theCHICAGO MAROON. I’ve been injournalism for many years andoften engaged in polemics, butthis "interview”—plus the treat¬ment the MAROON gave my Wal¬lace lecture—is a low point injournalistic ethics, in my experi¬ence."Did I soy thugs?”This "interview” took place ata crowded and noisy party. YourMIS.S Baraks asked me a numberof extremely vague questions,which I answered at some length.She then apparently selected every Mailsixth sentence for quotation, thusgiving a rather incoherent air towhat I said. She seems further¬more to have embellished thingsa bit; at least, I cannot recall hav¬ing made the extraordinary state¬ment*: "The MAROON reportersare thugs.”She furthermore distorts mycriticism of the MAROON’S pre¬vious treatment of my talk onWallace. I didn’t object to yourpaper’s not carrying "a large newsstory about it on the day it tookplace,” but rather to your paper’snot carrying any news story atall. (I am informed that you docustomarily carry news storiesabout such events, the morningthey take place.) And I did notobject to your printing Nieburg’sletter, since I strongly believe infullest freedom of expression, butrather to your printing his letter,attacking my book and my motivesin criticizing Wallace withoutprinting a news story stating thatthe lecture—which was, after all,the occasion for Nieburg’s attack—was taking place.Does not rood the MAROONFinally, if the MAROON wantedto know what I thought aboutHenry Wallace, world peace, andsuch topics, it could easily havegathered this information by send¬ing a reporter to cover my lecture, which dealt extensively with thesetopics. Perhaps it did—I don’t seethe MAROON, so I don’t knowwhether you carried a report ofthe lecture. But in any case, MissBarak’s "interview” was superero¬gatory, assuming you wanted in¬formation. Of course, if youwanted to lift out of context afew choice tidbits with the pur¬pose not of reporting my viewsbut of distorting them, the methodyou chose was admirably suited toyour purpose.Sincerely,Dwight MacDonaldTo the Editor:Before the United States armsitself to the teeth and launchesitself on a crusade to halt Com¬munism, it would be well to con¬sider the following statements:1. April 14, 1948: We shouldrestrict our ground forces to adefensive force of twelve divi¬sions for continental UnitedStates. There is nothing to sub¬stantiate the possibility of warthis year, next year, or withinthe next ten years. Restrictingour armed forces to minimumdefense requirements will alle¬viate dangers to our liberties athome. . . .General Omar Bradley, Chiefof Staff, United States Army(as reported by MorganBailey, WMAQ).2. March 28, 1948: There wasno evidence of violence or ofRussian interference In the coupby the Czech Communist partyin February, 1948.Howard K. Smith, Chief ofColumbia Broadcasting Sys¬tem European News Staff.(He was in Prague during thecoup.)3. April 13, 1948: The peoplesof western Europe do not wantto be liberated again by any¬body. They will not take partin any war started by anybodyfor any purpose whatever.Edward R. 'Murrow, CBS,speaking from Rome.4. April 1, 1948: The UnitedStates intentionally forced So¬viet Russia to use her veto manytimes, so that later the democ¬racies could accuse Soviet Russiaof misusing the veto . . . addfour against Franco to ten forblocking these new anti-Sovietmembers and you get 14 Russian(Confinued on Page 10) I feel that you owe me and"Pulse” an apology for trying toinfringe upon a field of literaturethat has traditionally been ours—humor. I refer, of course, to a let¬ter you are printing, over the sig¬nature of one William B. Rogers,which sets forth in detail unim¬peachable evidence that I am anincompetent, an egomaniac, aprospective dictator, so. perverseindeed that I attempt to exercise acertain amount of authority over the content of the magazine ofwhich I am editor.Plagiarizes Herald-AmericanChristian forbearance .and* lackof space prevent me from relatingthe long, hilarious history of thearticle in question and of itsauthor’s attempts to get it printed.Actually 1 once intended to printit.When I first read it, I thoughtof running it as a parody, but on(Confinued on Page 8)I'LAT... Come on in and seeour complete line ofsummer casuals. Oh,so mnav styles, somany colors.and saucy!\\mUm} SHOES13 2 8 C. 5 5 +h ST.And here's another great record— (awEiVi. befoie!an everfple are smoking R J Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Wlaston-Salem, N. C.It’s RUSS MORGAN’S top Decca Record!It’s Morgan at -his best... sweet swingat its best... in this new Decca platter.When it comes to cigarettes,Russ says in his typical Morgan Manner,‘^Camels suit my ‘T-Zone’ to a ‘T,Millions of smokers agree withRuss about Camels. More people aresmoking Camels than ever before.Try Camels on your “T-Zone”—Find out for yourself why, withsmokers who have tried and compared,Camels are the “choice of experience.”Fage 6UOPWA members protestPress "no-bargain" standChanting “Mr. Matthews, you must know, you can’tbeat the CIO,” “2, 4, 6, 8, U of C negotiate,” and similarslogans, over one hundred students and employees of theUniversity marched in lunchtime picket lines in front ofthe University Press last Tuesday and Wednesday, protest¬ing the refusal of the University Business Office to nego¬tiate with the United Office and Professional Workers ofAmerica.Union spokesmen said that the resulting from the Taft-Hartleypress unit of the U. of C. chapter Act.of UOPWA contained a majority union hopes to settle theof the press employees. Pay rates disputes amicably, calling for “theare low, averaging $25, $30, $34 university to cease its anti-union■weekly for most of the employees, discrimination and to recognizeAccording to the union, manage- uOPWA and negotiate a contractment has arbitrarily refused to ^jth the Union for Press em-recognize the union, and has pjoyees."threatened the jobs of certain un¬ion members if they remain in theunion.Soys employees supervise The Union further' stated that“We have many grievances—sum¬mary dismissal of employees—jobclassification and pay inequities-W. T. Couch, director of the uo p>ension protection for olderPress, in st^atements to his em- employees—no effective grievanceployees, has said that a number of procedure — no employee healthunion member.*; are supervisory service.’’employees and consequently legal¬ly ineligible to join the union.He reiterated the rights of em- ' /AnaerbUn blcJICbployees to join unions but stated akruitthat if the unions want recogni- VieWS dDOUl Old5Sention and amicable settlement of The U. of C. chapter of Studentsdisputes, “The Management stands foj. stassen will hold an informalready to join with representatives meeting Wednesday, at 4 p.m. inof our staff who are interested in Noyes Library,the Union in presenting the mat- Professor Anderson, assistantter to the Chicago office of the (jean of students in the Soc. Sci.National Labor Relations Board Division, and Verne Follansbie ofwhich is “the legally constituted minois Students for Stassen willauthority for dealing with the present at the meeting,questions at issue.” , The results of the recent pri-Union con't use MLRB maries and their effect on theUnion officials stated that the convention in June will be themanagement was well aware that chief topic of discussion,the UOPWA could not legally use Stassen’s stand on World Gov-the faeilities of the NLRB, since ernment and the position of theat the UOPWA national conven- Communist Party in the U.S. willtion. it was decided to by-pass the also be discussed. RefreshmentsNLRB because of new provisions will be served.SDA convenes in Chicago ...(Continued from page 1)A VC—there was a remarkable ab¬sence of caucuses and smoke-filledhotel rooms. The delegates, fromall sections of the country, realizedthat they were there for a seriouspurpose. They were more inter¬ested in the adoption of a pro¬gram that would have mass ap¬peal than they were in the vic¬tory of a particular clique. As aresult, there was little personal orschool jockeying for position andno bitterneKSS over the election ofofficers.Iowa pledged to WallaceAn amusing aspect of the con¬vention was the delegation fromIowa, which came pledged toHenry Wallace. SDA condemnedWallace because of his oppositionto the Marshall Plan and his fail¬ure to repudiate Communist sup¬port. So the eleven lowans, plusthis reporter, gathered in thecocktail lounge of the Shoreland Hotel and consoled themselveswith beer while deploring the at¬titude of the SDA toward theircandidate.As far as the University ofChicago delegates are concerned,a major result of the SDA con¬vention was reinforcement oftheir emphasis on precinct work.It is obvious, SDA officials said,that Congressmen are impressedprimarily by votes—and that THE CHICAGO MAROONGives,Quo Vadis?ByAdams and'NeuerNot in conjunction with lastweek’s “Peace Strike”, but cer¬tainly in an accidental logical con¬sequence, we find that the weekof April 26. has been designatedas World Government Week bythe unanimous vote of the Chi¬cago City Council. On the frontpage of this issue the activities ofthe campus UWF chapter for thatweek are announced.The objective of this activityis for the American people torealize that World Governmentis an effective approach to thepresent world situation. Theprinciples, that there can beno peace without justice, nojustice without law, and no lawwithout force able to enforce ithave been embodied in the re¬cently conceived “World Con¬stitution.”World Governnjent is a vitalissue. We urge everyone if not tosupport then definitely, familiarizethemselves with a plan, which hasgreat potentialities of achievingperpetual peace.—HHN* ♦ *The importance of concepts anddefinitions in shaping and direct¬ing our thoughts has been wellpointed out by R. K. Merton in abrief article on “Sociological The¬ory”. Clarification of these con¬cepts is essential, he says, if weare to avoid “spurious empiricalfindings, couched in terms of thegiven concepts.”Speaking particularly of “crime”,he notes that the data we havestudent groups in particularcannot hope to have their ideasconsidered unless they arebacked by political strength inthe community from which theCongressman comes. In addition,they added, precinct work ef¬fectively combats the unfortu¬nate tendency of students to be¬come immersed in their schooland cut off from the broaderproblems around them.Lee’s TypewriterService68T9 Stony Island Ave.PLAZA 6850EXPERT REPAIRIMG& REBLTLDIXGFree PU'k tip A DeilveryFour Day Overhaul ServiceREASOIV’ABLE RATE5$TRAVELOXLUGGAGETrunksPursesLeatherNoveltiesExpert RepairingOur Speciolity1002 E. 63rd St.CHicogo 37, III. (Everybody does!)And to make the transition easier, Arrow bringsyou that dual purpose shirt—the Doubler, whichlooks as well without a tie on a golf course as itdoes with a tie for a dinner date.Doubler is made in crisp Gordon oxford cloth, thefavorite fabric of American college men, and hearsthe Sanforized label (assurance of less than 1%shrinkage.)Drop in after class and pick out a couple of ArrowDoublers. They come in white and blue oxford,and are sized like regular shirts. Price $4.00.LyttonVm. mow SHIRTS Friday, , April 23, 1948Service Fund extends aidfor Balkan health servicesWSSF announced that $2,500 of the World StudentService Funds’ first remittance of $4,700 has been allocatedfor medical aid to the students in Greece and Bulgariaaccording tc a letter from the World Student Relief officein Geneva released this week.Of this sum, $1,000 has been designated for the pur¬chase of medical supplies for the Student Health centersat the University of Sofia (BuUused in the past “have led us to garia) and the Tubercular stu-a .series of hypotheses which view Sanatorium at Vladaja nearpoverty and slum conditions . . .as the ‘causes’ of criminal beha¬viour. Once the concept of crimeis clarified to refer to the viola¬tion ^of criminal law, and is thusextended to include ‘white-collarcriminality’—violations which areless often reflected in official sta¬tistics than are lower class viola¬tions—the presumptive high asso¬ciation between low social statusand crime may no longer obtain.”We have a case in mind which there. The Health Center, whichat present operates in four room?with one microscope and few' otherinstruments, is the only medicalcenter for 3,600 students at tlieUniversity of Sofia.The remaining $1,500 of the fustallotment has been assigned mpart payment for the construc¬tion of a student pavilion at theTuberculosis Sanatorium at Asves-tochori, Greece. At the Universityof Athens alone there are 1 lOOregistered cases of tuberculosisillustrates this point. It involves and the incidence of this disease,'two men who failed to pay a lot combined with extremely limitedof income tax on their 1929 earn¬ings.One made his money through apractical monopoly of the com¬mercial vice in a large city. Whenthe government caught up withhim, he went to jail for a longterm.The other made his pile throughan outfit called the U. S. and For¬eign Securities Corporation, andprotected his profits from the taxcollector through a system ofdummy corporations on both sidesof the Canadian border.This complicated evasion ma¬chinery was taken up by the Sen¬ate Committee on Banking andCurrency. They discovered that ithad aided the gentleman in ques¬tion in avoiding paying any taxesat all on $862,000 of income in1929 alone.The “ethics” of the promotersof the original scheme were “rot¬ten”, decided one committee mem¬ber. But naturally there was noindictment.The first man was the late andunlamented A1 Capone of Chicago.The second w'as James Forrestalof Dillon, Reed & Co. He is nowSecretary of National Defen-se.—RMA hospital facilities, has causedwaiting lists for treatmedit tostretch from months to years. -COLLEGIATE ANSWERTO CONQUER CANCERMAY 28CHICAGO ARENAAT CHICAGOToreVanWieSns9>Ue%CHESTERFIELDSShe soytChesterfields give you that l.^stmea.sure of added satisfaction.A nationwide survey showst'hesterfields are TOPS with CoUeReStudents from coast-to-coast.DO YOU LEADA DOUBLE LIFE? FOR ANOPEN AND SMUTCASErOF SHEER SHIRT COMFOR7 . . .try an Arrow Gordon doubler in fine Gordon oxfordcloth, $4.00.The doubler is the only shirt we have ever seenthat successfully leads a double life and looks wellwith or without a necktie.Ask your Arrow dealer for a Doubler, a perennialshirt favorite of D. S. college men.P.S. Doubler comes in reguUui collar sixes andsleeve lengths*ARROW SHIRTS and TIESUNDiRWEAR • HANDKERCHIIFS • SPORTS SHIRTSFriday, April 23, 194S THE CHICAGO MAROON Rag# 7Hctoleh movement head talks Reasons for Douglos candidacy$presented by a U of C boosteron contribution of U, S. youthYuval Elitzur, a leader in the Haoleh movement andformer member of Kibutz Hatzerim in Palestine, will beguest speaker at a meeting of the Intercollegiate ZionistFederation of America Monday in —— —Rosenwald 2 at 7:30 p.m. ii . ■Discuss youth cnotribution WdlldC0ll0S dtldCKMr. Elitzur will discuss the con- , . . • ,tribution of American youth pio- pr0SS intimidationneers in the Holy Land and the po- ^.sition of the chaintz movement in Students for Wallace are Initiat-the present crises. A sound film on a post-card and letter cam¬building of land and industry in Paign to be sent to the persons inPennsylvania who signed petitionsto put the third party on the bal¬lot, Paul Lerman, educational di-Palestine will accompany the talk.A third sedar, including dinner,dancing and entertainment, willbe held Sunday evening. May 2. rector, announced here today,at Ida Noyes under IZFA auspices.A modern style sedar and an ex¬hibition of Palestinian dances will This activity follows the actionof the Pittsburgh Press, whichfor the last two weeks hashighlight the evening. Reserva- been printing the names, addressestions for the dinner may be made and occupations of the petitionwith Mivi Erman at Gates • Hall signers. The letters to be sentby Friday, April 30. urge the people not to be intimi-Proceeds of the sedar will go to dated in the exercise of their civilthe Jewish National Fund.Mendelson talksThe Politics Club will discussThe Wallace Third Party at 8:30tonight, in Soc. Sci. 108.Saul Mendel.son, sparkplug ofthe club, will start the meetingwith an evaluation and analysis ofthe Wallace movement and itssocial and political roots. rights. #Lerman pointed out that: “thisattempted intimidation is not justa threat to the third party move¬ment. It is a direct threat to free¬dom of thought and conscience.”COLLEGIATE ANSWERTO CONQUER CANCERMAY 28CHICAGO ARENAanmerA$k your noarort ttoro for Gantnor GloSUITS, or writoGANTNkR S MATTERN CO., Son Francisco, Chicago, Now York*Gantrofl & GloSUITS or* r*giit*r*d trodemorkt of Ganrn**a Mo»f*,ii Co. f oWi* ood yfoooH aooorod by V t- By MATTHEW HOLDEN !(Wm. O. Douglas for Pres. Club)In the past two weeks, William O. Douglas for President Clubs have sprung up allover the country. The Supreme Court Justice is being boomed as the man to “fill the voidin progressive leadership,” and his public record and pronouncements support thisclaim strongly.Douglas first reached national prominence in 1936 when President Roosevelt ap¬pointed him chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. His persistent attackon monopoly power won him the praise of small business and labor leaders. His , posi¬tion was that bigness in the eco-nomic world “has submerged the and pro labor. all people whatever their race,individual in the corporation much Would extend civil rights to all creed or political faith. ... A peo-as he has been submerged in the One of his most famous deci- pie who proclaim their civil lib-state in other lands. . . . Empires sions was in the case of a Cali- erties but extend them only t<»so vast as to defy the understand- fornia law which had been en- preferred groups start down theing of any one man tend to be- acted to prevent “Okies” from path to totalitarianism. They em-come playthings for manipula- settling in the state. Douglas de- ulate either the dictatorship oftion. . . . Service to human beings nounced the law as one that the right or the dictatorship ofbecomes subordinate to profits for “would prevent a citizen, because the left.”manipulators. The stage setting is he was poor, from ever seeking Urges social reconstructionperfect for the disappearance of new horizons in other states.” Justice Douglas is the proponentmoral values.” Douglas’ faich in civil rights is of a foreign policy “designed toFollowing his work on the SEC, complete. “The extent of a com- espouse and promote liberal hu-Douglas was appointed to the Su- munity’s respect of the human manitarian programs for thepreme Court bench. His service on rights of all of its citizens is in masses of people of the world."the Court has been outstanding, fact the measure of its progress in “Our greatest error would be tohis voting record being consistent- civilization. . . . Our Bill of Rights fashion our foreign policy merelyly anti-monopoly, pro civil rights, was designed for the protection of in terms of anti-Communism. Wewill fail miserably if we do noth-SC will hold NSA elections • • • will end by railing and ranting atAccording to unofficial sources, pressed in the Student Bill of the spectre of Communism, but doother candidates who have been Rights.- the statement pomts out nothing to eliminate the condUthese principles were fought tions on which Communismnominated—but who are not yet ^ ^ delegation to thrives. If we follow this course,committed to any platform—in- regional convention in Feb- war will soon appear as the onlyelude Lois Jacobs, Jack Geiger, ruary. However, the delegation, alternative. . • • If we want theJerry Greenwald, Bruce Sagan, consisting of Jack Geiger, Bernard hundreds of millions of the peo-Jim Blaut, Bob Shackne, Eli Snit- Miller, Lois Jacobs, Len Stein, Milt ples of the world in the demo-zer. Milt Moskowitz, Lee Marko, Moskowitz, Ed McGowan, Lee cratic ranks, we must show themEd McGowan, and Manfred Brust. Marko, Bea Kass, Manfred Brust, the way with practical programsIt is believed, however, that sev- Kirby Hade, and Mike Weinberg, of social reconstruction.”eral of the foregoing will be sup- was “defeated at almost every The many people supportingported at the polls by Students for turn because of the prevailing feel- William O. Douglas’ candidacy feelWallace. ing among the other delegates that that under his guidance, the causeAlthough this organization has NSA should be cautious and serve of liberty and economic justi^not yet formally endorsed any primarily as a research organiza-candidates, they have issued a tion right now.”statement which emphasizes that The statement concludes by urg ably championed throughout theworld.the record of NSA activity in its ing support for those candidates |rilfl-if/i /--kmrMirirst year of existence demon- cooperation with 'nitiare CampUS grOUpfirststrates the need not for the stat- ^ • a. ^ r pn Iing of principles, but for the ef- position enunciated iQf ill 131X1 UOUGIbSfectuation of these principles in at Madison last September. Ac- u r h fterms of practical accomplish- cording to the statement, “this liberals orment.” means full cooperation, in the ^ ^NSA should bo coulious give-and take sense, and not mere- wContending that “no one can ly cooperation when foreign stu- imtia-dlsagree with the principles ex- dents agree with us.” afternoon at 3:00 m KentIn the wake pf similar activityon campuses all over the country,the Douglas movement will intro¬duce to the campus its program <>fliberal unity, based on support ofthe well-known Supreme CourtJustice.Prof. William Bradbury willrepresent the faculty sponsors ofthe campus organization, who in¬clude: Professors Harbison of In¬dustrial Relations, Metzler of Eco-noms. Johnson of History, Leiser-son and^ Pritchett of Political Sci¬ence. and Dean Strozier.SPALDINGIjUZCf AMXRICAM'lUOIKmuxs CALLED POR. EIGHTaA«nRE?.».TODALY THEREAI& ISOITICIALS FORAGINSLXMACrCK.'TWrN5 Of THE C0UKT5BOTH THE riBER-5EALlPWRI6HTtDlT50N DAVIS CUPAND THt FIBER:WELDEDSPALDIMO KRO'BAT TENNISrackets haveBEEN HAYEDFOR YEARSBY THEBEST/ Storage SpaceAvailableFor YourRADIOSRECORDSBOOKSAnd Other ValuablesReosonable RatesPeterson FireproofWarehouse1011 E. 55th St..Telephone BUTterfield 6711BOTHMADE BVSPALBINO Onee^in^A-LifetimmOpportunity!Study . . . Travel68-DAY Tour — ^7QfiAll Expenses ^1^0By Ship from New YorkJULY 2Sponsored by TheUniversity of MadridFor descriptive folder, write:Depr. "C”SPANISH STUDENT TOURSSOO Fifth Ave., N. T. 18, N. T.aPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 23, 1948Pulse...(Continued from Poge 5)reflection I decided that I wouldfirst be forced to check throughreams of back copies of the Chi¬cago “Herald-American” to makesure I wasn’t plagiarizing. SinceI didn’t have time for that re¬search and since the article wasotherwise entirely worthless, I de¬cided, after consultation withother members of the executivestaff, not to print it. Rogers’ as¬sertion that I refused to re-readthe article when it was submittedto me by a member of the staff isnot correct. I specifically offeredto read it again but, when I point¬ed out to the staff member that Ifelt no obligation to print it simplybecause it favored UMT, he indi¬cated that under those circum¬stances there was no point in myre-reading it and again returnedit to its author.The letter is so fantastic, bothin its arguments and in its at¬tacks upon my intelligence, char¬acter, journalistic ability, and de¬votion to the American way oflife, that I would not be moved toanswer it except that it gives mean opportunity to make clear tomy “fellow students’’ a few factsabout the nature of “Pulse” andits editorship in which their self-appointed champion seems to behopelessly confused. This attackupon me seems to be based on tworevealed assumptions, both ofwhich are erroneous.What is Editor's Authority?The first is that I, as editor, donot have the authority to exercisesupervision over the content ofthe magazine. If the editor of apublication does not have suchauthority, I would like very muchto know just who does. Rogersdoubts the validity of my indict¬ment of his article as “hysterical**because it is my “personal opin¬ion.” I was elected to the editor¬ship of “Pulse” by its staff pre¬sumably because they had confi¬dence in my journalistic taste.This by no means implies that Iexercise complete and dictatorialcontrol of the magazine’s contentin opposition to the wishes of thestaff. Actually there is invariablya fair degree of agreement by thestaff as to what shall be printed.Rogers apparently wants me tosubmit each article I receive to anall-campus referendum—but no,I’m sure that would never get hisarticle printed either. I suggestthat he inform himself more fullyon the nature of an editor’s jobbefore he has the audacity to tryto tell me what my duties are.The second assumption is that“Pulse” is under some metaphysi¬cal obligation to print all sides ofevery question discussed in itspages. “Pulse” belongs to the peo¬ple who read it and the peoplewho publish it. It has a certain di¬rection which is determined by itsstaff, a group of students who de¬vote hours of their valuable timeto its publication. All magazineshave some such unity of purposewithout which they would have nocharacter but would simply besterile forums for every windbagwho came along..If “Pulse” everreaches such a wishy-washy stateit will be, in effect, a corpse andI will resign from the staff ratherthan preside at the wake.Hits American PressIn an ideal situation in whichthe bulk of the nation’s magazineswere reasonably impartial, theremight be some justification forthis idea of impartiality. My per¬sonal idea of a free press is onein which all segments of opinionhave their own frankly biased or¬gans in proportion to their size(Continued on Page 14)• Be a **doubIe-threat**in business. Add Gibbs secre¬tarial training to your collegeeducation and go to the top.Write College Course Dean.KATHARINE GIBBSNCW YORK 17 230 P.irk Aye.BOSTON 15 90 Mdriborouqh StCHICAGO 11 .51 E.jst Superior St.PRoviorNcr ^ "ss An-,oii St T T XJLXeee X ViiVlJbvJLIiVliL(from a series of statements by prominent tobacco farmers)**Chesterfield is my brand. Vve been smoking them forabout 16 years. I like them because they*re mild andreally satisfy. I know the kind of tobacco that's inthem . •. it's the best.**Chesterfield buys the best grades of tobacco. It'smild, light, ripe, sweet-smoking tobacco. They pay thehighest prices for their tobacco. It's top quality leaf.'*Chesterfield and I are old friends.IT’S MY SMOKE."“CORONER CREEKCOLUMBIA'S FORTHCOMINGCINECOLOR PRODUCTIONAlways milder B^ktter xAsruvo (Jooler smokindCopyright 194B, Lipolri & Myirs Tobacco Co,TOBACCO FARMER. PARIS, KY.Page 9Fridoyf ApftI 23# ?948'■ ■ — .. . . .-■ »—Fine concert establishestop place for CollegiumBy ANDREW FOLDIThat the Collegium Musicum has become a permanentInstitution on campus is due to the interesting musicalprograms and fine performances which have always beenassociated with it.The Concert at Mandel hall last Sunday night was afitting representative of the high standard which has beenestablished. The audience response was exceptionallygratifying.Three songs by Leonard B.Meyer of the music departmentfaculty had their world pre¬miers. They proved to be highlyoriginal, well organized and eco¬nomical in their thematic treat¬ment. The songs were less disso¬nant than Meyer’s trio which waspresented last fall at Kimball Halland at the same time seemedsomewhat labored in their treat-men of the voices.Convincing approach to BachBach’s Cantata No. 45, whichcomprised the entire second halfof the program, received a spiritedreading by Siegmund Levaire, con¬ductor of the Collegium. Thetreatment of phrasing based onthe melodic lines rather than barlines, is to my mind the most,con¬vincing approach to Bach’s music.The strange phenomenon of thetenor aria sung by a soloist as op¬posed to the alto and bass arias,sung by the whole section, wasdue to one of those incidentswhich make conductors age morequickly than other mortals.Tenor section disintegratesThe tenor section, which was tosing the aria, disintegrated at thetime of rehearsals. Two of thespecies were out of town, one be¬came sick, and William F. Hayeswas called upon with barely aweek’s notice to sing the difficultaria. He showed a good tenor voicewhich, however, seemed to func¬ tion under the strain of nervous¬ness.Meinwald’s hobby proves pleasantThe Gretry flute concerto, whichpreceded choral works by Hinde¬mith and Monteverdi, gave Jer-rold Meinwald a splendid vehiclefor his talents. The young chem¬istry student is strictly an avoca-tional flutist, but is much moreaccomplished in his hobby thanany we have heard in the ChicagoSymphony since Ernest Liegl de¬parted several years ago.The concerto is a pleasant,though not particularly profoundwork. The allegros, which seemedto be taken rather slowly, were lessattractive than the melodious lar-ghetto.Experiment proves successfulThe experiment of giving Col¬legium concerts in Mandel hall,proved to be very successful at itsfirst trial. The only shortcomingoccurred in the usually flawlessdiction of the chorus. Unvoicedconsonants seemed to disappear,quite probably because the chorusstood behind rather than in frontof the imaginary line created bythe front curtains.COLLEGIATE ANSWERTO CONQUER CANCERMAY 28CHICAGO ARENAYour "Wedding Highlights"Photographed byStephen Lewellyn6118 KIMBARK HYDE PARK 1148ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diyersey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Are* , THE CHICAGO MAROONBOOKSA left-over from the axe-swinging, name¬calling, heyday of the muckrakers, GeorgeSeldes does little in his latest book “1,000Americans*^ to aid thinking Americans inunderstanding the real fault of the Ameri¬can press — nor does he contribute any¬thing more to what he, and so many othershave said many, many times before.Here again is the rehash of the same oldstuff. The same black and white picture isdrawn up in the sav.e simple lines. TheAmerican press is becoming centralized. Itcosts far too much for someone with otherthan economic power interests in mind tostart a newspaper to vie with Hearst,, Mc¬Cormick, Luce and the other big bad wolves.Two much stuff is canned, syndicated outof New York or Chicago and used through¬out the country. There are too many one-paper towns with the strings being pulledin Washington and New York for a price.The American press is guilty of some ofthe biggest, and most vicious lies pulledon the American public.We know you’ve hear that line of argu¬ment enough times to make you numb. Youhave, or probably soon will, be cynically re¬signed to the situation and will get muchmore amusement out of A. J. Liebling’scaustic tribute to American journalism.The Wayward Pressman.The dilemma, of course, will presentitself to every reviewer who knows whatTrio excel inBY JAMESThe collective audiences of the three concertsfinest trio playing which they will ever hear. 1,000 AMERICANSBy Qeorge SeldesSeldes says to be true. Seldes simply doesn’thave the talent nor the intellectual prowessto tangle with the situation. We are longpast the need for muckrakers to tell uswhat the situation is, we are now lookingfor answers. Seldes doesn’t supply any.The only real answer is to be found insocial change. The monopoly of opinion isthe same as the monopoly of any com¬modity. What has to be examined, and ex¬amined thoroughly, is the relation of theAmerican Press to our economy. We can’tdepend on a Marshall Field and a MikeStraight to show up every generation, tocounteract Seldes’ 1,000 lords of the press.We have to know the real cause, we have tohave a diagnosis, not a restatement of thesymptoms. " •The effect of a book such as this at besta negative one. As accurate as Seldes’charges may be, no amount of evidence pre¬sented in the Seldes style is going to makeany reader sit up and take notice, stand upand be counted, or anything else for thatmatter.It only serves to intensify the oft-heardlament that so many of our brilliant,talented, young writers are being boughtaway from home to Hollywood, RokefellerPlaza, or Washington, D. C.This, much like In Fact, is no “Antidoteto the American press.”—Ed EngbergBeethovenGOLDMANgiven by the Alberneri Trio were in on some of theFirst, to examine the members of the trio individually. In many ways the finest musician of thegroup is the pianist, Erich Kahn. He deserves to be ranked among the half-dozen leading pianists ofthe day. He has everything a pianist should have including those two rare qualities, sensitivity andmusicianship. It would be difficult to praise his performance too highly.The ’cello playing of Bernar Heifetz was also of high quality. Mr. Heifetz seems to have aban¬doned the rather ostentationsmanner of plasdng which he hasemployed here in the past, muchto the improvemeht of his per¬formance. His playing was clean,save for some rapid passagework;his intonation was, with rare ex¬ceptions, accurate. Perhaps theTAS'TY FOOD?THAT’S OUR HOBBYHOBBY HOUSE53 rd at Kenwood67th and StoneyDAWN TO DAWNWoffles • SteaksCheeseburgers most remarkable thing about Mr.Heifetz’ technique is the varietyof tone quality which he is able toproduce: from soft and mysteriousto rich and full or loud and metal¬lic.Alexander Schneider, the violin¬ist, was, as past experience has ledus to expect generally impeccable.His somewhat sub-standard per¬formance last Friday was causedby the swelling of his left handthe cause of which is, at present,unknown.Group exquisitely balancedConsidered, not individually, butas a group, the trio is excellent.Their playing is exquisitely bal¬anced. They are a very well coor¬dinated whole; their attacks arealmost invariably clean. Suchunaniminity develops only afteryears of playing together.Much of the music which wasHe can’t take his eyes off herBee them at Marshall PieW • Csrson-PL-ie-Scott # WlcboWt'sFffi iMlilti: ‘WmUK TIKIS** irttiiiif M tac.. N»L L1I7S ImMwy. Dtl«tII heard is seldom performed. It isonly after hearing it that one un¬derstands why. Three of the triosare very early Beethoven. The mu¬sic, though somewhat similar instyle to Haydn and Mozart is oftennot so much charming as it is te¬dious.Beethoven variations prove tiresomeIt is paradoxical that while thesets of theme and variations whichBeethoven employed as movementsin larger works are almost invar¬iably excellent, those which standalone are usually mediocre. Thiswas affirmed by the two sets ofvariations,which were played. Onein particular. Opus 44, was, in myopinion, bad to the point of beingunbearable.The climax of the concerts wasthe performance of the "Arch¬duke” Trio. When listening to thiswork one cannot help feeling thatsomehow it is "better” than theother trios. The performance ofthis work'was perfect. The pizzi¬cato passage in the middle of thefirst movement was played sowonderfully that the effect pro¬duced was indescribable. This levelof performance was maintainedthroughout the work.Group deserves high praiseAll one can do is thank the Al¬berneri Trio for giving an eveningwhich often verged on perfectionand express regret at the fact thathe shall probably never have theopportunity of hearing this groupagain.GREGG COLLEGEA School of Business—Preferred byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA tboroush, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Reitular Day and Eveninit SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•President. John Robert Gresf. S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE 6REG6 COLLEGEST S* WmOmak Awe., Ctiliegs S, ISIwelePo9« 10 THi CHICAGO MAKOOH Friday, April 23, 194tQriffith*s epic of Dixie stirsviolent praise and rejectionBy EUGENE DuFRESNEBirth of a Nation. Directed by D W. Griffith with Mae Marsh. Documentary FilmGroup, Thursday, April 29, International House Auditorium, 7:30 only.Birth of a Nation poses a severe intellectual problem, one that may not be dismissedwithout almost inevitable disaster for the student of the arts. The film is well made; itis the creation of one of the few great cinema artists who are native to America. For its I of+orctime it represented a tremendous technical advance; although made in 1915 it is recog- •nizable as basically a modern film. Nevertheless, the first reaction of this reviewer to it THE PALETTELee surrenders to Grantat Appomattox in an historic scene from D. W. Griffith's most famous film, BIRTH OF A NATION, whichwas banned in twelve states as infamous but was praised by Woodrow Wilson for intense historical ac¬curacy; BIRTH OF A NATION will be shown by the Documentary Film Group, Thursday, 7:15 P.M. in SocialScience 1 22.was one of infinite disgust.America has produced many vapidfilms, many films that from thesheer stereotype-stupidity of theircreators have contained all theracist bias of a Bible rally, butnever before nor since Birth of aNation has that sort of contentbeen presented in an artistic formworthy of one of the giants ofcinematogi*aphy. It takes a cap¬able ostrich to hide from this di¬lemma.The film describes the life of agenteel Southern family during theCivil War and ReconstructionPeriod. The theme centers aroundthe phantasm that the slave ownerwas actually a sort of big brotherto the Negro, protecting him fromhimself, and that the “attack" ofthe North was motivated by jeal¬ousy and hatred, with the resultthat the Negro returned to hisjungle ways after the egiancipa-tion. This required the formation of the “protective" and “chival¬rous" K.K.K. to pieserve civiliza¬tion. The treatment throughout,oddly enough, is not vicious.Here the dilemma lies, and pos¬sibly also a solution. We are per¬haps too eager to describe thingsin terms of black and white andgray, trusting to our “liberalism”for an excuse not to think aboutproblems that cannot thus be de¬scribed. D. W. Griffith is a senti¬mentalist. We ca« find in his sen¬timentalism the reason for hisfinally losing all contact with hisaudience in the twenties. It is alsoevident that he was not a Bilbo,that this extraordinary productwas not a result of a deliberate de¬sire to falsify. In the flood ofprogressive criticism after the re¬lease of Birth of a Nation, he cutsa rather pathetic figure: plainlyhe has not expected this reaction.He accuses his critics of “intoler¬ance." (It has" even been suggestedSURFTheatre German dialogue, English titles. Open 5 p.m. that Intolerance, a truly greatfilm, was conceived as a slap athis opponents.) Perhaps, then, wecan locate the cause of this falsifi¬cation in his sentimentalism.Birth of a Nation is an impor¬tant film; it offers a key to theweighty problems of the relation ofart to reality. I strongly recom¬mend that anyone who has evereven casually considered thoseproblems, see the film beforeforming a lifetime opinion of thesubject.HENRY V. Directed by Law¬rence Olivier, scenario by Wil¬liam Shakespeare. Hyde Parktheatre.MAN OF ARAN. Directed byRobert Flaherty. DocumentaryFilm Group, Tuesday, April 27,Social Science 122, 7:15 only.Flaherty was one of the “greats"of the early documentary. To himwe owe a large part of the hunxan-Opera House • Sot. Eve., Moy 8NORMAN GRANZArtktno tint p^-war Qwmamweilwif tUm tm ctlor Ha AJiwricea PninhfDie bedermausfcMMi M IM warldwmwWrWmm v iJoktuutSlaouMWHk m daUmMttil amat at Yhnmaa apanttm tmarHmIt^s Spring Again! ITREAT YOUR CAMERATO A SPRING CHECK-UPwith NO OBLIGATIONFREE ESTIMATES IFREPAIRS ARE NECESSARYMhrnH Guentt — WE MEASUBE*’With TheChronoscope Shutter Speed TesterB&yCAMERA REPAIR SERVICEat our new address21 EAST VAN BURENCHICAGO 4, ILLTelephone Harrison 8357 .. . Hear!The Greatest Music of Schuman andBrahms Played by Artur Rubinstein5Sc to 5 P. M. Plus TaxLast Feature Starts 10:45 P. M.DearbornatOpen8;MA. M. MONROE ‘ Monroe By JOHN FOR WALTERThere is an exhibition of Natzler pottery showing untilthe 1st of May at Little Galleries, on 57th street. This col¬lection of high-fired and reduction kiln ceramics is one ofthe best that hos been seen near the campus in a long time.A number of museums over the country have acquiredNatzler work. These pieces are the joint product of twoskilled craftsmen, Gertrude Natzler, “throwing” each piececarefully on her wheel and Ru¬dolph, a chemist, preparing theglazes and firing them. When suchsymmetry of form, excellence ofmaterial, and beauty of glaze arecombined, the result is worthseeing.These pieces evidence, by formand glaze, that the Natzlers havestudied their field intently. Forexample, their Pompeian glaze iscolumnist, covering the UN. ^ develoi>ed effect resemblingApril 1st edition of the Times, puddles formed by intense heat,page 31, left side of page, par- the reduction kiln they cau.seopalescent effects like that onRoman Glass that has been buriedfor centuries.(Continued from Poge 5)vetoes where two would havedone ... or none, if the democ¬racies hadn’t forced repeatedvotes for propaganda reasons!Irving Pflaum, Sun - Timesagraphs 3 and 10.5. March 22, 1948: “It Is In¬creasingly evident, that howevernecessary military aid may be,the real victory over Commu¬nism will be won in the ricefields rather than on the battlefields." Second half of show opensThe Art department has addeda second half to its showing offountains at Goodspeed Hall. Thenew section is on the 3rd floor ofGoodspeed, in the Art library.Miss Bertha Wiles and her staffJustice William O. Douglas, have done an excellent job of as-Yulee Lecture, University of sembling and .selecting a fine col-Florida. (Prom N. Y. Herald lection of period sculpture fromthe Max Epstein archives. Tho.sewho have not seen the show shoulddo so before the closing date.May 7.Tribune.)6. April 12, 1948: Leadingatomic scientists, warning of thetotal coUapse of our traditionalj;ivilization, urged diplomatic ne¬gotiations between the UnitedStates and Russia “at the high¬est possible governmental lev¬els . . ." the committee, headedby Dr. Albert Einstein, said,“there are no serious negotia¬tions going on anywhere in theworld between the United Statesand Russia. . . Without worldgovernment, there may be “aprivate war," or a two-bloc-world with “eventual termina¬tion in war. . . . This is the timefor taking stock of reality andfacing up to the facts. . . In¬dorsing the statement, besidesEinstein, were Dr. Harold C.Urey, vice chairman of the com¬mittee, of the U. of C., Dr. Har¬rison Brown and Dr. Thorfin R.Hogness, both of the U. of C.,Lst tradition of the documentaryas an independent discipline. Hewas primarily influential in mak¬ing the documentary more than afactual film, adding intellect andemotion to it. Man of Aran, one ofhis very few sound films, is a sen¬sitive, distinguished work of agreat artist. Dr. H. J. Muller, of Indiana Uni¬versity, and Dr. Frederick Seitxof the Carnegie Institute ofTechnology.Chicago Sun-Times <AP)April 12, page 19.John R. WilliomfRlllIRPDT Every Night Inc. SunanUDCni Matinee Saturday onlyLIMITED ENGAGEMENTRODGERS and HAMMERSTEINpresentSiVBllATPRICES: (inc. tax) Every Eve. inr.Sunday except Sat.: $4.83, 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.SELWYN EVES. INC. SUNDAYMATINEE SATURDAY*. . . And if yon miss him,you’ve only yourself to blame.**—CLAUDIA CASSIDY, TribuneNEW GREAT NORTHERNJACKSON BLVD. of STATE ST.EVERY EVENING (Incl. Sunday)MATINEES 1st Week WED. & SAT.THE MESSRS. SHUBERT prcienfA Musical AdoploHon of Edward Shaldon'ifamous play “flOMANCE" BERTUHRU THi fAMOUS COmtDY HITBORLESOVEPRICES: EVES., $4.3$, $.71, 3.10, 2.50,1.85, 1.25; MATS., $3.71, 3.10, 2.50.1.85, 1.25. (All Tax Paid)MatineesSaturday OnlySARAH VAUGHNCHARLIE PARKERHEXTER GORDON — FLIP PHILLIPSMAX ROACH — MILES DAVISDUKE JORDAN — TOMMY POTTERGood seats now at box office and by mail.$1.25, 1.85, 2.50, 3.10, 3.71 (Tax incl.) foot and tyriet by Rvwlond LvigkMusic by Dvnat AgayAdditional Music by Ehilip R«d«w(lilwithOpera House e S«n. Evo., May 9One Evening Only at 8:30 P. M.IN PERSON — IN CONCERT‘America’s Incomparable RhythmicStylist*Count Basieand his Internationally FamousOrchestraGkKNl seats now at box office and bv mail$1.2$, 1.8$, 2.$0, 3.10, 3.71 (Tix incl.ji ANNE JEFFREYSCHARLES FREDERICKSAND A MIUIANT CASTPRICES: (Inc. Tax) Sun. thru Thurs.Eves., $3.71, 3.10, 2.50, 1.85, 1.25; Fri.and Sat. Eves., $4.33, 3.71, 3.10, 2.50,1.8$, 1.2$. Mats., $3.10, 2.50, 1.8$, 1.25. UADDIC NightlynMnillO Inc. SundayTl»« Funniert Flay in years!RODGERS fc HAMMERSTEINin Assockstian with JOSHUA LOGANpfsantdOBVLOVSSMtKT ^A Maw Cweyyby NORMAN KRASNAOMaatad by 9ML LOGANPRICES: Eves., inc. Snn.t $1.2$, $1.8$,$2.50fl $3.10, $3.71; Mats., $1.2$, $2^.10 (tax included).MATINEESUNDAY1:30 HYDE PARK OPENNIGHTLY6:00ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE SCOOPSTARTING FRIDAY, APRIL 23rdRON RANDELLA New British PersonalityINPACIFIC ADVENTURE”— NOT A WAR FILM —THE TRUE STORY OF SIR CHARLES KINGFORD SMITH,AUSTRALIA'S AERIAL CONQUEROR OF CONTINENTSAND THE SEVEN SEAS!COMING''MAGICBOW" "NICHOLASNICKELBY" "HAPPYBREED"fi'* FrSdoy, April 23, 1948 ^41THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Students like 'Amerika HausBy LESLIt POSTEFar from the rich resources of Harper Memorial Library, the six University of Chi¬cago exchange professors now at the University of Frankfurt have discovered an ex-cellent American library in “Amerika Haus.”German students enrolled in the professors’ classes, which opened April 5 long havebeen enthusiastic users of Amerika Haus.” About 10,000 Germans, who borrow over1,000 volumes for home reading, use the center each month.The Frankfurt library, which contains 10,000 volumes and hundreds of periodicalsJs one of a chain of twenty-seven — ^ ’information centers spread acrossthe U. S. zone. Located in majorcities and university towns, thecenters exemplify a great adulteducation experiment.Libraries should end isolofionPart of the re-orientation pro¬gram, the American libraries aredesigned to end the Germans’spiritual and intellectual isolation.Tile vacuum in German thinkingcreated by the Nazis was com¬pleted by war losses of about 30,-000,000 volumes.Appropriately enough, the firstcenter opened July 4, 1945, in BadUomburg with 500 volumes. Thisinfant library developed into thehusky giant now located in Fh ank-lurt.German universities, particular¬ly, find the centers invaluable.Students and faculty members,anxious to bring themselves up-to-date on the outside world, are ^®*P Ph.D.'s of Frankfurt declared: “Withoutoften seen reading publications Last fall the head of the social the help of the center it wouldrepresenting the best in American studies section of the University have been impossible for severallife and thought. A Note AboutThe AuthorLeslie Poste, now enrolled inthe Graduate Library School,headed six U.S. informationcenters in Hesse, includingFrankfurt’s “Amerika Haus,”until late last year.Mr. Poste has written articleson American education centersfor the “New York Herald-Trib¬une” and the “Kansas CityStar.”He served for a time as anarmy Public Relations Officerin Europe.students to complete work on theirPh.D. degrees. Only someone inGermany during the past decadecan appreciate how little we knowabout the outside world.”Recent inquiries at “AmerikaHaus” have included requests forfactual histories of the war, in¬formation on American poll taxes,the Boy Scouts, the AmericanConstitution, the United Nations,women’s organizations in the U. S.,freedom of the press in Americaand modern American dress.Not long ago a German in the Centers serve lorger purposeAs the name “Amerika Haus”implies, the centers are more thanlibraries. Special exhibitions tourthe zone, films are shown, anddiscussion groups attract crowds.In addition, close liaison is main¬tained with Bizonia and all Ger¬man agencies interested in spe¬cial topics. Radio stations makefrequent use of material.In Frankfurt, lectures on Amer¬ican literature have matched inpopularity a number of lectureson American government. Othertypical topics have been: “Prog¬ress in American Medicine,”“American College Life,” “Amer¬ican Folk Songs,” and “Can theU. N. Maintain Peace?”Americon literoture surprisesPi'obably the Chicago professorswere surprised to discover a coursein American literature at the Uni¬versity of Frankfurt. Stating aslectures given at “Amerika Haus”in 1946, the series became a pxartof the curriculm at the university.The lecturer, Dr. William Moore,was the first American to be list¬ed on the faculty of any Germanuniversity after the war. Thoughnow lecturing at the University ofVienna, Dr. Moore writes that hisTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. WoodlownlLEARN TO DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer Our years of experi¬ence Is your guarantee. No frills—just satisfying result* Let us helpyou now!PRIVATE LESSONSdaily 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.Call for Trial LessonLearn Waltz. Pox Trot. Rumba.Samba and Tango In group lessons,$1 00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., SatEvenings at 8;00.Phone Hyde Park 30fM>Sti/pert mwCLASSICALRECORDS! merely stepped out for some Dentyne Chewing Gum!”“It wasnU th« ronfinen>«nt that waa gettingme down, Guard—it was doing withoutDentyne Chewing Gum, Boy, how I missedDentyne’s keen, long-lasting flavor. Helpedkeep my teeth nice and white, tool”Dentyne Gum-—Made Only by Adams Russian zone wrote Frankfurt fora copy of “your marvelous Consti¬tution of the United States ofAmerica.” The writer explainedhis son had been a prisoner ofwar in the U. S. and had told himmuch about your wonderfulcountry.” course is being continued inFrankfurt.“Amerika Haus,” the Chicagoprofessors will agree, is a livingsymbol “that government of thepeople, by the people, and for thepeople shall not perish from theearth,”J. Paul Sbeedy* Switched lo Wildrool Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger Nail TestRIMSKY-KORSAKOFF—Scheherezode DM 920ENESCO—RoumanianRhapsodies 1 and 2, DM 830BROOKLYN BASEBALLCANTATA, DC 42EARLY AMERICAN BALLADSJohn Jacob Niles, M 604MUSIC AMERICA LOVESBEST, P 210DUKE ELLINGTON PLAYSTHE BLUES, P-182HIGH BUTTON SHOES, K 10FOR MOTHER'S DAY—Say l(With Music—GIVE RECORDSHERMANS935-7 East 55th St.MIDwoy 6700/ IP YOUR friends have been slipping you hunks of cheese,maybe your hair looks mousey. So better take the bait, brotherrat, and scurry out for some Wildroot Cream-Oil. Its thopopular non-alcoholic hair tonic containing soothing Lanolin.Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms your hair neatly and naturallywithout that plastered-down look. Relieves annoying drynessand removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the FingerNail Test I Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream Oil todayat any drug or toilet goods counter. And always ask yourbarber for a professional application. Warning: Your room¬mate will probably ferret away your Wildroot Cream-Oil.Buy the rodent some of his own!jf: a/327 Burroughs Drift, Snyder, N. Y,Wildroot Company, Inc., Buftalo 11, N. Y.Foge 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday. April 23, 1948IF sponsorschess matchin ReynoldsThat strained atmosphere in theReynolds Club lounge next Tues¬day will be the result of the an¬nual Interfraternity Chess tour¬nament.Directed by Richard R. Mertz.the tournament committee willaward an unusual, but unan¬nounced, trophy to the winningfraternity team.Sigs search for Sweetheort •The Sigma Chis are againsearching for that hard-to-findarticle—the loveliest girl on thecampus. A berth in the NationalSweetheart of Sigma Chi contestwill await the Midway winner.Beginning at Seattle in August,the national contest will be judgedby suck prominent Sigs as car¬toonist Milton Caniff. cinema ac¬tor John Wayne, and Bob Hanna-gan of the Democratic nationalcommittee.National publicity culminatingin Hollyw'ood screen tests willhonor the future Sig Sweetheart.Local candidates will be chosen onthe basis of beauty, personalityand activities. Applicants shouldbe submitted to the Midway chap¬ter house at 5615 Woodlawn ave¬nue.Pi Lambda Phi choose officersSpring-cleaning last week foundPi Lamba Phi fraternity electingnev» officers for the next threequarters. They are Howard Gil¬bert, Rex, Sidney Kronenberg,Archon, Joseph Kruskal,.Keeper ofthe Exchequer, Norman Lerman,Scribe and 2^ne Speigel, Marshal. STUDENT UNIONEVENTSSpring Folk Dance FestivalThe Country Dancers and Student Union’s Square Dance Commit¬tee will hold a Spring Folk Dance Festival on Saturday from 8 to 11:30in Ida Noyes.After professional demonstration, the audience will join in Ameri¬can square dances, English country dances, and European folk dances,which will be called by the Hyde Park “Y” Prairie Swingers. Admissionis 40 cents.iongfestAmerican folk singing will be featured at the Songfest Sundaynight in Ida Noyes Library from 8 to 10:45. S.U.’s Outing Dept., spon¬soring the singing, will distribute song booklets free. .Student PowwowThe Special Events Dept, of Student Union holds its weekly Stu¬dent Powwow from 3:30 to 5 Thursday on the topic, “The UniversityHouse System: Can it Be Improved?” The Ida Noyes discussion groupcovers topics of general campus interest weekly at this time. The nextsubject will be “The Future of University Athletics.”Spring Noture HikeThe Indiana Dunes will be the locale for the Spring Nature Hikeon Saturday, May 1. The trip is late enough so that bird migrationswill have begun and flowers bloomed. Round trip fare is $2.32.Information on the trip is available in the Student Union office.Novelty Table Tennis Tournament -Prizes will be offered to both men and women at the NoveltyTable Tennis Tournament in the Games Room of Ida Noyes on April28 from 7 until 10.Course CritiqueThe Social Science course will be analyzed and criticized in aCourse Critique from 3:30 till 5 on Tuesday in Ida Noyes.Noyes BoxThis Sunday’s Noyes Box will be open from 7 till 11 at Ida Noyes.On the second floor the ping-pong room will be open, while in theCloister Club dancing and refreshments will be featured.'Campus TourSU’s Orientation Dept, will conduct its semi-monthly one-hourtour Wednesday at 3:30. Beginning at the Informiation Office, im¬portant Quadrangles spots will be visited.Bike RideBikers will ride Sunday to Palos Park Forest Preserve in a 9 a.m.to 6:30 p.m. trip sponsored by the outing dept., and starting at IdaNoyes.Riders should bring prepared lunches or cook their own. Theycan sign up and get information on bike rental at the S.U. office on2nd floor of Ida.Hither and YonBy BEVE SEGALNorthwesterners are looking for an anonymous philan¬thropist who put up the unique poster on their bulletinboard: “A penny for your thoughts. Put down your thoughtand sign your name. Take one penny. ‘Thanks.’” Everyspace was filled with wisdom, from coeds willing to sell theirN. U.-gained thoughts. Neither the psychology departmentnor the information desk clerk could account for the inci¬dent. . . . “Clark University” ofWorchester, Mass., made a reveal¬ing investigation concerning din¬ing hall diets. A 173.5 pound stu¬dent set off the spark of com¬plaints when it was discovered helost 2.9 pounds in seven days. Athorough search ensued in all cam¬pus cafeterias and it was foundthat prices could be considerablylowered and better quality main¬tained. ... U. of Southern Cali¬fornia announced the opening oftheir faux pas lab consisting of asix-lecture etiquette series. Bigimprovements are expected in thecampus dining halls. . . . “AmherstCollege” is divided as to whetherStudents for Wallace should betolerated on campus, but thereseems to be no disagreement onthe proposals to’ get Amherst onthe map. Suggestions offered bythe Collegian include going offNiagara Falls in a barrel and, evenmore drastic, a student telegram toGeneral MacArthur asking himto become their university presi¬dent. ... Someone has finallyHOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood SmokingtbeP'P*'HOLIDAY also comesm 16-ox. vacuum finsLajlus a BtoTHU CompanyKichmoad* Virgmix realized what students need most—sleep! At Indiana U. students ofadvertising are being cajoled intocoming to class with the promisethat comfortable chairs, steam-heated breezes and soft musicwould be provided with the guar¬antee that even the most invert-erate insomniac would be waftedinto gentle spring-fever slumber. WHAT DO YOU KNOWADOUTCHRISTIAN SCIENCE?' AttendChristian ScienceOrganization at theUniversity of ChicagoInTHORNDIKE HILTON CHAPELTuesday, April 277:30 P. M.At which you will heartestimonies of healingin Christian Science./We have oxfords byVan HeusenSmart fRegular Button-DowaNeuf/ ^Wide-spread Britt 95eachIt*8 • great day when we can offer a big selection of fineoxford shirts! It’s even greater when the label on the collarsays Van Heusen. These shirts boast new, low-setting "ComfortContour” collar styling, roomy tailoring, figure-tapered fit,tug-proof pearl buttons, and Sanforized fabrics—a uew shirtfree if your Van Heusen shrinks out of sizelGeorges Men’s Shop1003 E. 55TH ST.At EIKt Chi Rho aidswar orphansThe War Orphan Benefit Ba¬zaar, sponsored by Chi Rho Sig¬ma, will begin Monday at 7 p.m.in Ida Noyes theatre.Hand knit socks and hand madescarves, slippers and purses, willbe sold. Among the concessionsand games will be bingo, fortunetelling, and dart throwing.Refreshments will include cokesand home made cookies and can¬dies.Sigmos announce dinner danceSigma girls club will hold a din-ner dance at the Edgewater BeachHotel at 7:30 p.m. on Saturdayfor Club actives and alumnae.Sigma held a joint party withthe Deke Fraternity at the Dekehouse. It served as a mixer to ac¬quaint Deke pledges with otherclub and fraternity members.Jenny Jensen, a pledge, wasinitiated into Sigma on Mondaynight in a ceremony at Ida NoyesHall.Wyyern's unveil mystery figureThe Wyvern Golden AnniversaryBall was highlighted last Saturdaynight by the unveiling of theWalking Wyvern.Big Jim Folsom, really FredWheaton, with baby booties, kissedthe girls and gave the clues to theWalking Wyvern’s identity. It was,no less. Bill Flory. The celebratorsall had a wonderful time dancingto the smooth music of RonnieStevens, listening to the Jazz ofthe Cake-Walking Babies, andlaughing at the antics of EddieHubbard, disc-jockey.TYPEWRITERREPAIRINGUsed MachinesFor Sale.ROEROEAES’Es». 1897Maintenance Shop1202 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 7912rvwwwWWWVWWVWWW Tittle will deliversermon atchapelBy CORD MEYER, Jr.The Rev. Dr. Ernest F. Tittleminister of the First MethodistChurch, Evanston, will deliver thesermon at 11 a.m, Sunday, inRockefeller Memorial Chapel.A prominent churchman. DrTitle has lectured widely at var¬ious institutions in the UnitedStates. He is also a trustee ofNorthwestern University, a mem¬ber of the World Peace Commis¬sion, and a member of the FederalCouncil of Churches Commissionto study the basis of a just anddurable peace. Among the bookshe has written are: What Mustthe Church Do to Be Saved? AWay of Life, and Christians in anUnchristian Society.Sunday evening prayer serviceswill be held at Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel at 5 p.m.Hillel holds Possover servicesA special Passover service willbe held tomorrow evening at 6:45in the Hillel Chapel to be followedby the second Sedar.Because of the Passover holi¬days, there will be no Fireside orreligious service at Hillel tonight.YWCA sponsors picnic. May 2Scheduled by the YWCA, a pic¬nic will be held on PromontoryPoint on Sunday, May 2 at 4:30.Reservations for the outingwhich will include games, a wienerroast, etc. may be made in the “Y”office on the second floor of IdaNoyes.Dr. Evans speaks on prejudiceDr. Richard E. Evans, longnoted for his activities on behalfof civil liberties, will address tlieWestminster Fellowship at ChapelHouse on Wednesday, discussing“A Realistic Approach to Preju¬dice.”Deadline for dinner reservationsis next Monday evening. They maybe made by calling Ext. 1121.Marvin Ballin, WSSF chairman.Indicated that WSSF, on campus,has not yet fully realized its goal.Many blood donations have notbeen received and contributionsare still welcome at the WSSF of¬fice.vvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv^Van Heusen stripes• •. an exclusivefraternity!On no ethM* thirft will you find pattern*exactly like these exclusive Van Heusenstripes. These are truly fine fabrics, laundry-tested.Sanforized. A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinksout of size! In this season’s smartest shades, on whiteand colored backgrounds. They feature the new low-setting"Comfort Contour” collar styling that’s won its varsityletter on every campus in the country. Join the smart crowdtoday ... in Van Heusen stripes. $3.95 and $4.95«Philups-Jones Corp., New York 1, New York.You're the man most likely ^ succeed in^ Van Heusen ShirtsTIES . SPORT SHIRTS • PAJAMASWORLD NEWS from ERIE.Listen to ULMER TURNERMondoy thru Soturdoy*7:30 A.M., STATIONWJJD. SPORTS NEWS from Erio.Listen to JIMMY EVANSTuesday ond Thursdoy,8:45 P.M., STATIONWIND.Eriestores FURNISHED ROOM With private fam¬ily in Hy<le Park, male, semi-privatebath. Call DRE 6821.ROOMS FOR RENT. 4954 Ellis Ave.University veterans* graduate house.Single and doublt, also cme large roomfor four (4) students. FOr informationcall A. E. Amell, OAK 7373 and 9615.HOUSE FOR SALE. Near 50th and EllisAve. 2-atory brick house. Vacant 3-roomapt. 2nd floor. 1st floor can be used asa studio or converted into 4-5 room apt.Price $10,000. Call owner, OAKL. 7373 orOAKL. 9615. $10,000.TO SELL—^Lady’s tan raincoat, sloe 10.Excellent condition, $15. DOR 7016.WANT TO exchange 2-room furnishedapartment at 61st and Blackstone forANY apartment in Albany Park Or nc^thside. KEYstone 4173.RARE CAMERA OPPORTUNITY. 3»/4 X4‘4 Speed Graphic, 5-in. and 12-in.lenses, complete press outfit, selling tobest offer, David Curry, 830 S. Michigan.Phone WABash 8411.For YourCorsageMITZIE’S FLOWER ^SHOP1300 E. 55Hi ST.Midway 4020WINTEK-TEXEAGLE andother nationallyadvertised brandsHere ore coats that are a wonderfulnew experience in comfort—so soft and light,but with such amazing warmth! Yourfavorite labels are your assurance of topstyling—top quality. Tweeds and fleeces—manycolors—many styles—all sizes. Theprice is remarkably low for coats so fine.See them today.*55 C-RationFriday, April 23, 1448 THE CHICAGO MAROONLook at budget shows B'J plans annual May dance;tuition raise justified ^ j i i i iMead schedules lecture seriesBy GEORGE SIDERISThere has been a great deal ofresentment growing in the Uni¬versity because of the projectedtuition increase. Perhaps it wouldoil the waters a little If a morerealistic view of the situationwere taken. If the tuition raisesare necessary to the well-being ofthe University, they are justified.In a statement to the MAROONlast Wednesday, Wilbur C. Mun-necke, Business V. P. said, ineffect, “We considered every al¬ternative to a tuition increase inorder to avoid such a measure.We cannot continue our much-needed expansion program, payour faculty and employes the all-too-modest sums they now receive,and still keep the University sol¬vent without raising the tuition.There is no other alternative. Therelationship of student fees to therest of the budget has been keptconstant.”This is not the first tuitionraise that has been forced uponstudents at Chicago within recentyears. Perhaps a few statisticsmay help to clarify matters. Inthe College and the Divisions, tui¬tion was frozen at $330 per yearfrom 1939 to 1945; in 1945-46 itwas $390, in 1946-47 it was $420,and in 1947-48 it is $450. Thenew fees will be $495 in the Col¬lege and $525 in the Divisions;the Law and Medical Schools willbe slightly more. Page 13The annual Burton-Judson “May Day” dance will begiven by the B-J Council Saturday, May 1st, from 9:30 to12:30 in the Burton dining hall. Tom Curran, president andsocial chairman of the B-J Council announced that musicwill be provided by a ten-piece band, and that refreshmentswill be offered to the residents and their dates. GordonGiles and Frank Porter, chairmen of the arrangementscommittee are preparing May-Day —decorations. Associate members Collins Trio, and an extra addedare encouraged to attend this gala attractionaffair *Judson Court will be the scene , The Mathews dance will featureof two house dances tomorrow ^®stivities fanned by ^ss Sharfnight. At 8:30 in the Lounge, Mead Associate mem-House will present the “Security cordially invited.Stagger,” and Mathews will hold Mothews sponsors lectures By BOB SCHAKNEWhen the American Veterans Committee was organizedin campus in the fall of 1945, high hopes were held out forit, but after the first flush of idealistic hope and preliminarysuccess, the organization, like its parent b€)dy, flounderedon the rocks of factionalism.After the first year of active existence, the membershipincluded one quarter of the veterans on campus, a total ofover nine hundred. The phenom-its major dance of the quarter inthe library.Mead House holds novelty donee Mathews House has planned aseries of talks by notable speakers.In the past Mr. Joseph AxelrodThe Mead dance, designed to and Dr.. Herman Finer have lec-appeal to the “mice of the house” tured. Scheduled to speak in thewill feature clotheslines with future are Mr. Miller, previouslywhich the fellows can rope their of the Office of Strategic Services,dates. The motto of the evening Mr. Duncan of the Politicalis: “Whenever you want your Science Department, and a repre¬woman, you pull.” Refreshments sentittive of the Russian consulate,have been planned and entertain- The B-J Council presents freement will be provided by the Dick movies for residents and theirdates every Friday at 7:30 andFar be it from any sane person Judson Lounge,to relish paying more and more Hubert wins chess victoryeach year for education, but that The Dodd House chess team, ledsame person should also be wary by John Hubert, defeated the Vin-of ciTing “Robbery!” when con- cent team. 3-2, to capture theonerous championship in a closely con¬tested court tournament.ditions necessitate themeasure. inal growth was attributable totwo factors: an element of opto-mistic idealism on the part of therecently discharged veterans, anda bit of fine work on the part ofthe earlier members of the chapterin aiding returning students tofind places to live.AVC conducted housing canvassIn September of 1946, AVC con¬ducted a complete house to housecanvass of neighborhoods contigu¬ous to the University, locating vir¬tually all vacancies available tostudents. AVC offered free no¬tary public service to the vets whoneeded special papers. AVC alsoserved as an information centerfor new students.Aside from offering services tothe veterans on campus, AVC’sprogram to implement the lastpart of their slogan, “a more pros¬perous America and a more stableworld,” was pushed vigorously.The drives for increased GI Billsubsistence, the Atom Bomb Rally,fights against racism at AirportHomes and Fern wood, and the at¬ tack against Jim Crow in the Uni¬versity hospitals and medicalschool were AVC initiated.Membership declinesIn spite of this apparently suc¬cessful history, the membershiphas been on the decline for ninemonths and interest in the organi¬zation is fading. The cause of thisdecline is generally attributed tofactionalism. Other factors are in¬volved, including a general weak¬ening of interest in veterans or¬ganizations. However, most mem¬bers left because they felt that itwas not worth an annual five dol¬lars to watch aspiring politiciansplay a game.The factions originated amongthe national leaders and filtereddown to the chapter level. Thecauses lay in the split in the na¬tionwide liberal movement, but theeffect on the campus AVC chap¬ter was little short of disastrous.Efforts that could have been de¬voted to constructive activitieswere devoted to one faction or theother and the result was a disap¬pearance of interest, even whenthe factionalism waned with theformation of a center caucus.Election yeor draws members owoyAnother reason for lack of in¬terest has been the recent coalesc¬ing pull of various candidates inan election year, leaving littletime for the work in a veteransorganization. The attitude of manyveterans is that other activitieshave more importance now thanAVC, and that AVC is worthneither the time nor the money.Future possibilities remoinWhat AVC can do in the futureremains questionable. After thepresidential elections, there is apossibility that factionalism willdecrease. AVC is no longer able tohave a unified program on foreignpolicy, and on domestic issues, lib¬erals are on the run. Nevertheless,AVC remains the organized pos¬sibility through which the hopesof many ex-soldiers can be ful¬filled.WANT ADSTYPING. For expert work and rapidservice call BUTterfleld 6990.FOR SALE — BADMINTON, TENNISRACQUETS. REMINGTON SHAVER.PLAza 0060.ROOMS. Converted high grade apart¬ment building for male students only.Near campxis. HYDe Park 3060.WATCH REPAIRINO for students.Prompt, honest work, guaranteed, byU. of C. student. Jim Boyack, 5748 Klm-bark, afternoons.646 N. CLARKCORNER ERIE 2 STORES837 E. 63RD STNEAR COTTAGE GROVEBOTH STORES Opens Evenings, Mon. Or Thurs., till 9:00. Closed Sot. EveningsFirst dome Gets First Choiceat EGIFS Big Showing ofmGRDOATSf 4tufpfllacVicAouft.r.moresawty"!i, a\«ayajr ta&tc*^11 paH 1,hat you Ileaat betterPoge 14 THE CHICAGO MAROOH Friday, April 23, 1948U High cindermen run Rctccfueteers sweepaway with triple meet/^rst meet of seasonm I 'Pino VQVoifxr for»r»io foon Pulse1 The Junior Varsity tracksters of Coach Paul Derr haveR close loss and an overwhelming win to their credit afterthe opening round of hostilities in the spring outdoor trackseason. A top-notch team from Mount Carmel High of Chi¬cago shaded the JV’s 58-54 in a dual meet last Friday, whilethe U. High boys ran away from North Park and Luther totake a three-way tourney here Tuesday.Joyvees faster than Phi Cam andMathews topYolleyballersVarsity?The Mount Carmel meet sawsome of the finest times posted inhigh school competition yet thisseason. Some of the events, as amatter of fact, were run fasterthan those in the varsity meet atNorth Central on the followingday.Hesseltine’s :10.3 in the hundredand :23.8 in the 200 low hurdleswere the most prominent firstplaces for the Maroons, Thun-strom’s 5 ft. 0 in. in the high jumpand Hansen’s 36 ft. 8 in. shot be¬ing the only other U. High firsts.It's a great day!The three-way meet here withNorth Park and Luther was a givet^ the Jayvees, who had 82^2points to North Park’s 34 andLuther’s 21V2. Hesseltine, with vic¬tories in the 100, and 200 lowhurdles; Calisch, victor in the 120high hurdles and pole valut andsecond in the 200 low hurdles; andThunstrom, who won the highjump and annexed third in theboard jump, were the top Maroonpoint-garnerers. All told, the JVs 7, andprofit-took 10 events, placed inshowed in 7—altogether aable afternoon.League title in sightThe excellent showing of the JVharriers indicates that anotherPrivate League title to complementthe nine won in the last ten yearsmay be in the offing. One almostwishes that a few more of theseboys would consider stickingaround Phi Gamma Delta and MathewsHouse took the championships intheir resp)ective divisions of in¬tramural volleyball play, whichended this week. The title of thesparsely populated Independentleague was earlier won by the“Sandlappers.”Fraternity and College House“B” leagues, an innovation thisyear, were rather unsuccessful dueto the large number of forfeits. Asa result, they will be eliminatednext year.Intramural softball begins Monday;entries due for golf, tennis tourneysA three sport spring intramural program begins Monday with theopening of the softball season. Following the custom hereabouts, therewill be competition in three divisions: Independent (a 12-team leaguethis year), Fraternity, and College House. Games will be played eitheron the Staff Field diamond or on the field behind Burton-Judson.Entries for the all-university tennis tournament, singles anddoubles, close tomorrow. The bulletin board in Bartlett gym awaitsreservations eagerly,A longer period of grace remains for would-be entrants in theall-university golf tournament. Entries close May 1, with play startingthe following Monday. The varsity tennis teamwon its first match of theseason last Saturday, crush¬ing Marquette University 9-0.The Maroons more thanmeasured up to pre-seasonexpectations by taking all oftheir matches in both singles anddoubles competition.Veteran Earl Theimer won hissets, 6-3, 6-2; Barry Hirschwaldtriumphed, 6-4, 6-3, and PaulJernbei*g came through with ahard-won victory, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3.Neophytes Henry Kamaras,Robert Landwehr, and WilliamStratton proved their worth whenKamaras routed his opponent,6-0, 6-0, Landwehr won. 6-3, 6-2,and Stratton scored a 6-2, 6-3 vic¬tory.The Theimer - Hirschwalddoubles combination took theirmatches, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1. Jernbergand Kamaras po.sted 6-2, 6-4 vic¬tories, while the Landwehr-Shat-ton combine completed the match¬es by nosing out their opponents,6-3, 3-6, 8-6.COLLEGIATE ANSWERTO CONQUER CANCERMAY 28CHICAGO ARENA (Continued from Page S>rather than their monetary re¬sources. It is overwhelminglybiased in favor of the opinions ofthe reactionary millionaires whoown it. Here at the University ofChicago there exists an opportun¬ity in some small measure to re¬dress the balance by publishing «magazine with a progressive orien.tation. This does not mean thatthe content of “Pulse” has beenor will be confined to articles ex-pressing only the brand of leftwing politics to which its editormay subscribe. It does mean thatthe magazine will present mostlyopinions from some segment ofthat vast and variegated body ofthought which may be classifiedas “liberal.” As such it will nothave room for the kind of hysteriaby which the right wing press Issteadily driving our nation towardwar. It will have room for calmdiscussions of the pros and consof such subjects as American for¬eign policy.If Rogers really wants to get hismessage across to the studentbody, I suggest that he refer themto any recent copy of any Hearstpaper. If he is motivated solely bya desire to see his work in print, Isuggest that he have it mimeo¬graphed and hand it out to pass-ersby in front of Cobb hall, thusdiverting his energies from per¬sonal vinification of me and leav¬ing the pages of the MAROONopen to letters of higher purpo.se,if lower humorous qualities.Alan Whitney-..because it's slow-aged!... and thousands of them areworking at top speed for YOUWires ::: wires 111 wires by the hundredsot thousands! Imagine picking out eachpair::: leading it to its proper terminalsin a telephone central office::: solderingit there!Rappert Knickerbocker Beer and Roppert Ale, Jacob Roppert, New York City—1948Today.fry New Yorkls Most Famous BeetDll PDF RTIIj hh lliat must be done on each new switch4board or dial switching installation beforeit can handle your calls;Bell telephone central office equipmentis installed by Western Electric and thisjob today requires a mobile force ofmore than 31,000 installers. They are in^stalling more central office equipmentnow than ever before;For sixty-six years, Western Electric hasbeen a part of your Bell telephone ser4vice — helping to make it the world'sbest at the lowest possible costiWestern ElectricA UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882..j. . . - . "J-.'N • ?L.AL.Poge 15Fridoy, April 23, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONElmer Bernstein plays May 2The Student Committee of theRenaissance Society will presentElmer Bernstein, New York Con¬cert Pianist, in his first Chicagorecital Sunday, May 2nd, at 3 p.m.in Mandel Hall.Admission is free.JV nine breaks tie in 9th,sneaks by Wheaton, 6-5The Junior Varsity baseball team opened its 1948 cam¬paign last Friday by edging Wheaton Academy, 6-5. Thetie-breaking run was scored on successive singles by Caru-thers and Kunstmann of the JV’s after two were out in thelast half of the ninth inning.Jovvees toke eorly leod another, before finally puttingThe JV's opened the scoring in out the fire and ending Wheaton’sthe third inning with four runs, big inning.With two out, a base on balls, fol- Coach Stampf’s boys displayedlowed by triples by Kunstmann a sufficiency of spirit and fight,and Gottshalk and a pair of They made their hits when theysingles by Webster^and Newmann counted, and successfully capital-put the home team out in front, ized on poor Wheaton fielding ofWheaton did not begin to solve the two winning hits in the finalFrench’s delivery until the fifth, frame,when they combined a base onballs and two hits for two runs.The JV’s retaliated with a walk. Professor will speak on KofkaDr. Herbert Lamm, assistantstolen base, and an infield out to professor of philosophy, speaks onmake it 5-2 in the last of the fifth.Wheofon rallies to tie “Kafka vs. His Critics’* Thursdayat 8 p.m. in Social Science 122,The sixth inning of the see-saw the second of the spring series ofbattle saw the visitors tie it up events sponsored by the Chicagowith three more. French started Review, campus literary quarter-the inning by walking the first ly.batters and giving up a hit to thenext. He was then relieved byGray, w^ho proceeded to get in Dr. Lamm will evaluate thewhole Kafka controversy betweenthe Freudian and Catholic schoolsmere trouble by following up an of criticism in the light of theinfield error with hitting an op- German writer’s work itself,ponent and allowing a single to Admission is 35 cents. Harriers defeatNorth Centralin 95'36 routSmarting from their defeat lastweek in their first outdoor meetof the season, the Maroon track¬men romped over North Central’steam last Saturday. The revital¬ized cindermen were so thoroughin their rout that they i>ermittedNorth Central only two firstplaces, the final score being 95-36.Those interested in coincidencemight note that this week’s mar¬gin of victory is almost identicalwith last week’s margin of loss.Jack Kristofek was, as usual,high-point man, taking 17 points.He was followed by Marc Goff,who accounted for 13 points,Johnny Adams, who came throughwith his customary ten in the dis¬tance events, and Herb Rothen-berg, who garnered ten.Tomorrow a portion of the teamtravels to Des Moines to competein the Drake Relays. The nextregular meet will be against Ober-lin and V^ashington Universitiesat Oberlln next Saturday. Illinois Tech winbolsters MaroonsChicago’s baseballers suffered severe blows to both theirmorale and their record in two games at Illinois Normalover the weekend, but repaired their record, at least, in abattle here Monday with Illinois Tech, which the Maroonswon 7-2.As the reader may have guessed, the Chicagoans drop¬ped the duels at Illinois Normal, one to the home college,9 to 6, and the other to IllinoisWesleyan on Black Friday, 13 to 1.Maroons rally* but loseThe Maroons made a game at¬tempt to salvage the Normal game.Trailing at one point, 7-1, theyclosed the gap to 7-6, only to fall grisley weekend. Gray and Leiser,the Illinois Tech twirler, matchedeach other in the first four in¬nings, each allowing only two hitsand no runs.In the fifth, the Techhawksback to eventual defeat when Nor- .scored twice on singles by Herman,mal pushed two more tallies across Swanson, and Melgard, an errorin the eighth to clinch it. on Casey, incurred w’hen the umpWesleyan made it strictly no ruled he had pulled his foot offcontest when they drove across the bag before receiving the throwsix runs in the fourth, making the on Granert’s grounder, and u basescore at that point 8 to 1. They on balls.picked up another score in thesixth, and drew final blood in theeighth, when they scored the lastfour runs of the debacle.Uneventful first four innings Four-run fifthChicago bounced back in the.same inning to score four. San-tini, who sparkled in left for theMaroons, started the surge with araiUP MORRISis so muchbetter to smoke!PHILIP MORRIS offers the smoker an extrabenefit found in no other cigarette. For PhilipMorris is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recog¬nized by leading nose and throat specialists asdefinitely less irritating.Remember;«Less irritation means moresmoking enjoyment for you.Yes! If every smoker knew what PhilipMorris smokers know, they’d all change toPHILIP MORRIS. Illinois Tech came here on Mon- line single to center. Ray Freearkday, and did considerable toward followed suit. Gray fanned, butrelieving the gloom left by the Jack Donahue, Chicago’s clutchhitter par excellence, smote aground ball single between shortand third, scoring Santini andsending Freeark around to third.Leiser was in the act of walkingJohn Casey, Chicago first base-man pro tern, when Freeark stolehome, surprising the Techhawkcatcher, Swanson, to such an ex¬tent that he failed to hold the ball.It was the beginning of a long,hard afternoon for Swanson.Enemy catcher aids causeMcKinney, next Chicago batter,slapped a single into right field,scoring Donahue, and when theright fielder was a little tardyabout returning the ball to the in¬field, Casey elected to try for theplate. In spite of the delay on theoutfielder’s part, the throw hadJohn beaten by quite a margin,but once again Swanson steppedinto the breach and dropped theball.The final runs of the contest<^3) were scored by the Maroonsin the next inning on anothersingle by Santini, a walk, an error,a double by Sharp, his second hit,and a double steal, executed onceagain through the courtesy ofSwanson, who shouldn’t havethrown to second in the firstplace, and certainly shouldn’t havedropped the return throw to theplate, both of which he did, none-the-less.Borowifrz relieves GrayGray held the by-now thorough¬ly disheartened Illinois Tech boysin check through the eighth in¬ning, when he was relieved byBorowitz. Borowitz was botheredby a two-bagger, but was promptlysaved on a double pl&y, goingfrom Gray to Sharp.The Maroons will remain awayfrom home for a while, going toSt. Joseph’s, De Pauw, and NorthCentral during the next W’eek anda half, before showing at StaggField again.U.T1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGESTRY A PACK ... TODAYHickoryHickoryDock• • • 10 on your favoritecampus clock•..that wonderful "Old Faithful" CobbHall clock that bongs out the time*The pulse of campus activity...your llfesaver that tips you off abouthaving another chat before classor taking off pronto!•. .1 it^s time by our famousHield’s clockStore Hours, 9:15 to 5:45to stock up on cottons for•classes..•like this charming little chambraywith spanking white pique collar. Seewhat wonderful things the nlpped-lnwaist and flared skirt do foryour figure! Choose it in blue,green or light brown, junior sizes 9to 15, $12.95Young Chicago Shop—Sixth Floor,South, Statewhatever the time...the place is Field’s for all-time,young-time campus fashions