Unirersity of Chicago, May 7, 1948Settlement House dance featuresTommy Parker and Martha King;Beauty and Beast reign supremeThe Beauty and the Beast will be there. The singing star of Showboat will be there.The ex-Wash Prom band will be there. At least 1200 students will be there. And theneeds and hopes of the Back-of-the-Yards people will be there too.The “there”, of course, is Ida Noyes Gym, scene of Saturday’s SU-sponsored benefitC-Dance for the University Settlement House. From the $1 admission each student willpay lor the three-and-a-half hours of dancing and entertainment (9:30-1:00) will comethis campus’ only financial con- By ED ENGBERGThe interview of a University of Chicago student by apaid investigator of the State Legislature’s Boryles Com¬mission on Subversive Activities resulted in a meeting ofthe Dean of Students, Robert M. Strozier, with campusstudent leaders Wednesday afternoon.The interviewer h^ been employed by the Commis¬sion to make preliminary investigations of various Illinoisinstitutions.Student dies after crashHenry Muir Mattens, a U. ofC. economics student, died May1 of cerebral contusions sus¬tained from an automobile ac¬cident on the Midway March31. He stayed in a coma untilhe died.Mattens was born in Nuer-enberg, Germany, in 1926. Hegraduated from Harvard Col¬lege in June, 1946, and enteredthe University of Chicago in1947. He had planned to trans¬fer to the Committee of SocialThought..V tnhution to the Settlement project.In preparation for the affair,polls for the Beauty and the Beastcontest will be open today and to¬morrow morning in Mandel Corri¬dor and Cobb Hall. Each Beauty-Bt'ast vote costs five cents, whichgoes to Student Government.Any student may vote as manytime^ as he likes. The coronationof the victorious duo will be one ofthe highlights of tomorrow’s dance.Bcoufy appearsSharing the spotlight with thesetwo will be Martha King, beaute¬ous singing star of Show'boat (seecut'. Miss King, who is seen at theSchubert in the fole made famousby Helen Morgan, will appear atthe dance after her chore in themusical.In between these two perform¬ances. there will be dancing to themusic of Tommy Parker and hisband. The Parker crew is a famil¬iar one on campus, and is particu-larlv renowned for outdrawingLawrence Welk at the 1947 WashProrn., Candidates for the title of Beau¬ty and Beast, and the imposinglist of prizes that goes w'itn them,include: For Beauty—Sara RuthC'Wk. Mattie Mae Tippet, DollyDalis; Nancy Kerr, Norma Wayne,Mary Aley, Felicia Langford, Min¬na Rodman, Barbara Beachy, JoanI uudberg, Ann Corrigan, Letty deRosario, Mary Zinn, and IreneMacarow; for Beast—Joe Schwab,Dave Cantor, Dave Green. Bill Bi-renbaum, Len Stein, Nick Melas,Lfcorge Cooley.Hold left-over booksstudent Government is holdingaiiproximately thirty-five booksthat the Student Book ExchangeWcu unable to sell. Owners 'Ofbooks placed in the Book Ex¬change who have not receivednotification that their books aresold are requested to remove theirunsold books from the StudentGovernment Office. Campus hears Knightspeech on free pressJohn S. Knight, publisher of the Chicago Daily News,the Detroit Free Press, and the Miami Herald will speakon “What A Free Press Means to Me” Tuesday night inBreasted Hall under the sponsorship of Student Forum.Knight, a former President of the American Societyof Newspaper Editors was just recently elected to the Boardof Directors of the Associated Press.The program, as originally2ncl Negro entersMed. school hereJames Colman, a Chicago Negro,has been admitted to the Univer¬sity’s medical school for the com¬ing year, marking theMartha KingNew bill receivesbiting analysis inSA discussionH.R. 5852, the so-called Munt-Nixon Bill, came in for a bitterlashing last Wednesday evening atthe Student Assembly meeting.The Bill, which it has beencharged would establish all thenecessary apparatus for a policestate, has been reported out bythe House Rules Commit if.e withalmost no publicity in the press.It is expected to be acted upon bythe House this week-end.Following an explanation of theeffect of the Bill upon civil liber¬ties both on Campus and off, theAssembly passed overwhelmingly aresolution introduced by HansFreistadt vigorously opposing itsenactment.Rabbi Liebman talks Sundayat Rockefeller Chapel serviceRabbi Joshua Liebman of Tem¬ple Israel, Boston, Massachusetts,^ill deliver the sermon at 11 a.m.3n Sunday in Rockefeller Memor¬ial Chapel.Author of Peace of Mind, a re¬ligious book-of-the-month, and•Several other books dealing withreligion and the world crisis, RabbiLiebman has been active in NewEngland educational and religiouscircles. He is chairman of theMassachusett’s Governor’s Com-iPittee of Clergymen for Racialand Religious IJnderstanding, awartime member of the Commit-i«e on Army and Navy ReligiousActivities, and former member ofthe National Commission on Edu¬cation and the Boston Civil Lib¬erties Committee. Joshua Liebmon Preceeding Rabbi Mann, RabbiLiebman was in charge of theSinai Congregation and has heldlectureships at Bangor (Maine)Theological Seminary, Boston Uni¬versity Graduate School, and theAndover - New'ton TheologicalSchool. He has appeared numeroustimes as university preacher, atCornell, Dartmouth, Vassar, Wel¬lesley, Wesleyan, Harvard, Mt.Holyoke and Smith.Afternoon prayer services willbe held at 5 p.m. tomorrow. TheRev. Wallace W. Robbins, presi¬dent of Meadville TheologicalSchool and associate dean ofRockefeller Memorial Chapel, willlead the vesper service. Registration DatesThe Dean of Students Officeannounces the following sched¬ule for advance registration forthe Summer Quarter:Students in the College• May 10-June 12The School of BusinessJune 1-4The Humanities DivisionJune 1-4The Law SchoolJune 1-4Physical Sciences DivisionJune 1-4The Federation of TheologicalSchoolsJune 7-11Graduate Library SchoolJune 7-11School of MedicineJune 7-11Biological Sciences DivisionJune 14-18Social Science DivisionJune 14Advance registration will takeplace in the office of the ap¬propriate Dean of Students.There will also be a CentralRegistration on June 26 and 28. Bryant interviewedThe student interviewed wasSteve Bryant, past president ofthe Communist Club, a campusorganization study group recog¬nized officially by the University.Following the afternoon meetingwith Strozier, the Civil LibertiesCommittee of Student Governmenmet Wednesday evening to con¬sider possible action.After hearing a representativeof the Civil Rights Congress de¬nounce the Broyles Committee asunconstitutional on many counts,the committee voted to invite allcampus organizations to attend ameeting next Tuesday at 4 p.m.in Social Science 122.Ed McGow'an and Dot Kirkleywere elected co-chairman to pre¬pare for the meeting a tentativeunited program of legal action, toprogram, asplanned, was to have been a sym¬posium on “The Meaning of Free¬dom of the Press’’, with severaloutstanding Chicago journalistsand publishers participating. How¬ever, several of these contacted,including Robert R. McCormick,publisher of the Tribune; Mar-second shall Field and Richard Finnegan,. , , . . , j -xi. j publisher and editor of the Sun-member of his race lo be admitted declined or were un-to the class, the MAROON learned able to attend.Wednesday. Ed Engberg, Editor of the MA-The class beginning then will ROON, will preside over the meet-be the first in the past four years ing. A question session will be heldwhich has had a Negro student, after the meeting.The Anti-Discrimination Commit¬tee charged Last fall that the Uni¬versity had been discriminatingagainst Negro medical applicantsever since the abrogation of theProvident Jim Crow agreement.(This agreement required Negromedical students to take the lasttwo years of their training at theall-Negro Provident hospital.)The University has denied thisallegation, claiming iliat no quali¬fied Negro has applied during thepast three years. Two months agoDr. Emmett Bay, head of themedical school’s admission board,informed the MAROON of the ac¬ceptance of the first Negro studentand said that in the future allNegro medical students wouldcdhiplete +heir training at Bill¬ings.'Pulse' appears Tues.with poetry, cartoonsPulse, campus semi - quarterlyhumor magazine, will hit thestands Tuesday complete withsexy cover and provoking cartoons,A1 Whitney, Pulse editor, an¬nounced today.Included in the 32 pages will betimely articles by Milt Moskowitz,Francis George Steiner, HaroldNeiburg, Howard Kaminsky andEd Diamond. Also included aretwo pages of poetry, book reviews,sketches and three short stories.Pulse sells for 15 cents. Robert M. Strozierbe used jn the event that a full-scale investigation was forthcom¬ing.University position askedThe meeting had been calledto clear up any misunderstandingsthat may have arisen as the resultof the appearance of the investiga¬tor on campus last week and torequest reiteration of the Univer¬sity’s consistent stand with regardto student rights.University to defend rightsStrozier said that the “Univer¬sity will continue to allow anyorganization to practice within itslegal rights.’’ He said tiiat if acampus organization was isolatedfor smear purposes he thoughtthe University would defend theorganization. He said that the in¬vestigator had been charged with“any sort of institution that mightbe looked into.” -In a discussion of what mightfollow the preliminary investiga¬tion, it was generally agreed thatinasmuch as the Committee onlyhad $15,000 to work with and thatthe investigation thus far had beenon an above-boarjl, non-publicitylevel, no immediate threat to thetraditional academic freedom ofthe University was in the offing.Cammittee examines rightsThe committee that met withStrozier, asserted generally thatthey would examine their legalrights in case a follow-up investi¬gation was forthcoming, and thatthey would maintain close liasonwith the Administration throughthe Dean of Student’s office.Any demonstrations at this time,it was thought, would be fruitlessand, in the light of tlie type ofinvestigation thus far being con¬ducted, unwarranted.“I believe that any concertedaction at this time would be adisservice to the University” and“if there were any demonstrationat the present there seems nothingto demonstrate against,” Stroziersaid. •<(Ii\0:J.■rf-j.'f' . iii,t^s!‘ ■»'i■ -f t.-V'■THE CHICAGO MAROONCalendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesBy JOAN GANSBERG WSSF helps CARE Friday, May 7, 1948Dr.TODAY, MAY 7PEDIATRIC CLINICAL CONFERENCE; Billings M-137, 3:30 p.m.CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE: Pathology 117, 4:30 p.m.BACTERIOLOGY AND PARASITOLOGY CLUB: “Bacterial Genetics,Orville Wyss. Rm. 1, Ricketts Lab. North, 4:30 p.m.BASEBALL GAME: Junior Varsity vs. Concordia College. North Field, 4 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Revolutions of the Seventeenth Century: Economic andSocial Background of the Revolution in Seventeenth Century England,”R. H Tawney, Mandel Hall, 4 p.m.M.ATHEMATICAL GEOLOGY MEETIN«: “A Problem in Polymetrics,” H. T.Davis, 5822 Drexel Ave., 4:30 p.m. , i m ■jUltRECORD CONCERT: Reynolds 2:30-4 p.m.MINIATURE GOLF CONTEST: Ida Noyes Garden. 3:30-5:30 p.m.POLITICS CLUB: Film, “Czar to Lenin,” Soc. Scl. 122, 8 p.m., 35c.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE: “The Barber of Seville,” 8 p.m., 50c.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE: Party. 5727 Dorchester, 8:30 p.m.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon meeting. Speaker,Rev. Wesley Nelson, Ida Noyes 3rd floor, 12:30 p.m.LUTHERAN: L. S. A. Meeting, Chapel House. 7 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Sabbath Service, Hilel House, 7:45 p.m., Open Houseafterward.SATURDAY, MAY 8GOLF MATCH: Chicago vs North Central. Cog Hill Country Club, 9 am.,Chicago vs. Lake Forest, 1 pjn.TRACK MEET: Chicago vs. DePauw University, Stagg Field, 2:30 p.m.BIRD WALK: Jackson Park leaves 8:30 a.m. from Ida Noyes.C-DANCE: Ida Noyes Gym. 9:30-1, $1.00 per person.PRESBYTERIAN: Outing at Druce Lake Camp through Sunday, May 9.SUNDAY, MAY 9EPISCOPALIAN; Communion Service, Bond Chapel, 8:30-9:15 a.m.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Speaker, Rabbi Joshua Liebman, 11 a.m.BAPTIST; Meeting Hyde Park Baptist Church, 7 p.m.HILLEL: Spring Open House, 8-11 p.m., admi^lon—clothes, canned food orcash. Benefit, Supples for Overseas Survivors.NOYES BOX: Ida Noyes. 7-11 p.m.. Floor Show.CARILLON RECITAL: Rockefeller Chapel, Frederick, Marriott, 4:15 p.m.VESPER SERVICE: Rockefeller Chapel, 5 p.m.MONDAY, MAY 10GUEST ARTIST MUSIC SERIES’. Dorothy Schild, Reynolds Club, 4 p.m.BASEBALL GAME: Chicago vs. St. Joseph, Stagg Field, 3:30 p.m.LECTURE: “Achieving Physical Adjustment in Marriage,” L, A, Kirkendall,Judd Hall Auditorium, 7:30-9 p.m., 30c.COMMUNIST CLUB: Open Meeting, “Music and Society,” Ida Noyes Hall,Room B, 3:30 p.m.BOTANY CLUB: “On Problems of Mitosis,” Friedrich Wassermann.JUNIOR MATHEMATICAL CLUB: “Ideals and Topologies.” Edwin Hewitt,Eckhart 206, 4:30 p.m.NEW TESTAMENT CLUB: “The Place of the Bible in My Theology,” BernardM. Loomer, Paul Schubert, Daniel Williams. Disciples Divinity HouseLounge, 7:30 p.m.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR: “Executives—Their Personality and Se¬lection.” Richard Worthington, Carson McGuire and Robert Peck. JuddCommon Room, 4:30 p.m.TUESDAY, MAY 11DOCUMENTARY FILM: “Cumberland Story” anH “The World So Rich,” Soc.Scl. 12'2, 7:15 p.m. only, 35c.PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Nature of the Socia; Sciences VI,” LouLs Wirth,PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Nature of the Social Sciences VI,” Louis Wirth,RECORD CONCERT: Reynolds Club. 2:30-4 pm.COURSE CRITIQUE; Natural Sciences, Ida Noyes Hall, 3:30-5 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: (University College) “Testimony of American Youth,”Charles Morris. 19 S. LaSalle St., 8 p.m., 75c.CONGREGATIONAL. Business Meeting, Chapel House, 7:30 p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION; Thorndike Hilton Chapel. 7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE; “British Social Democracy,” R. H. Tawney, Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m.ROMANCE CLUB; “Disintegration de Marcel Proust.” Robert Vigneron, Wie-boldt Common Room, 4 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “An Analysis of Some Political Leaders I Have Known:Mayors and Managers,” Charles E Merriam. Law South, 4:30 p.m.SEMINAR IN BIOCHEMISTRY. PHARMACOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY; “SomeAspects of Pyruvate Metabolism,” Dr. Herbert S. Anker, Abbott 133,4:30 p.m.CLASS DEMONSTRATION: “Drama in the Church” (Federation of Theo¬logical Schools), Graham Taylor Hall, production of “The Deathle,s8World,” bv J. M. S. Tompkins, 8 p.m.WEDNESDAY, MAY 12PRESBYTERIAN; Dinner Meeting, Chapel House, Speaker, Rev. Harold Bow¬man, 6 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE; “States’ Rights vs. States’ Responsibilities,” Ernest W.Gibson, Breasted Lecture Hall, Oriental Institute, 4:30 p.m.CAMPUS TOUR: Leaves from the Information Office, 3:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: “Joseph Conrad; The Marked Man,” M. D. Zabel, Soc.Scl. 122. 7:30-9:30 p.m.U. of C. CAMERA CLUB; Meeting, Ida Noyes Alumni Room, 7:30-10 p.m.COUNTRY DANCERS; Ida Noyes Dance Room, 7:30 p.m.CARILLON RECITAL; Rockefeller Chapel, Frederick Marriott, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: (Graduate Library School) “The University Library Sur¬vey—Organization and Conduct,” Louis Round Emerson, Haskell 108,4 :30 p.m.PRELIMINARY TRYOUT: Florence James Adams Contest in Artistic Reading,Swift 106, 4:30 p.m.RESIST CONSCRIPTION COMMITTEE: Lecture, “Can the Drift Toward WarBe Stopped?” Paul A. Schillp, Ida Noyes Theater, 7:30 p.m.LECTURE; "Some Aspects of Foreign Policy,” C. W, Mackauer, Burton DiningRoom. 7:30 p.m.THURSDAY, MAY 13RECORD CONCERT: Reynolds Club, 2:30-4 p.m,COURSE CRITIQUE: Social Sciences 3, Ida Noyes Hall, 3:30-5 p.m.METHODIST: Dinner Meeting, Chapel House, 6 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Record Concert, Hlllel House, 8 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM; “Atomic Physics,” International House, 7:30 p.m.,only 35c.FINAL CONTEST: Milo P. Jewett Prize for Bible Reading, Bond Chapel, 4 p.m.GRADUATE HISTORY CLUB; “Impressions of the University Life in NorthChina,” Arthur P. Scott, Ida Noyes Library, 7:30 p.m.SEMINAR; Cowles Commission for Research in Economics, “Observationson Duopoly,” H. Gregg, Law Court, 7:45 p.m.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: “Individual-centered to the Study of Social Role,”Caroline M. Tryon, Ida Noyes East Lounge, 8 p.m.LECTURE: “The Case for Justice William Douglas,” R. M. Strozier, JudsonLounge, 7:30 p.m. CARE packages may be sent toin(3ividual students through thefacilities of the World StudentService Fund, the campus commit¬tee for WSSF announced thisweek. Marvin Bailin, chairman ofthe campus groups, said that thismay be done because the WSSFhas more extensive files on studentneeds in Europe and can distributeCARE packages through its ownorganization. On the other handdonations sent directly to CAREmay not go to a student.Bailin suggested that this ar¬rangement be used only if groupsor persons want to help individualstudents. Otherwise, he said theWSSF can help the greatest num¬ber of students by buying and dis¬tributing food and supplies in largelots.He added that donations ear¬marked for CARE are credited tothe total WSSF contribution froma college, although they are notconsidered part of the generalfunds of WSSF. Committee presents2nd 'Human Follies'The Student Organization of theCommittee on Human Develop¬ment will present its second an¬nual “Human Follies” tonight, at8 p.m. in the Ida Noyes Theater.Noyes Theater. CTS will presentDeathless WorldThe production again this yearwill present a comic portrayal ofthe academic offerings of theCommittee on Human Develop¬ment. The chorus numbers andskits will have as their theme thepreparation of the human for theinevitable experiences of life: Mar¬riage, Pre-pre-adolescence, Ado¬lescence, Frustration, Entranceinto the U. of 6., and UpwardMobility. It will conclude with apresentation of the faculty of theCommittee, the “Men of Distinc¬tion.”UC students win Rosenwald aidTwo University of Chicago stu¬dents have been awarded Rosen¬wald Fellowships each worth$2,000, and a Nashville coed hasreceived a stipend to study at thisschool.Sara Liston, a student in HomeEconomics, will use the grant forfurther study in her field. Kath¬leen Williams, a history major,will write a history of the Rosen- Vivian Schneiderman, socialchairman of the Student Organ¬ization, working with a studentcommittee has acted as general co¬ordinator of the program.After the Follies there will berefreshments and dancing until 12p.m. Donations will be taken todefray the expense of the program.wald fund’s aid to education inthe South.The third student is KathrynClarke, a research associate in bio¬chemistry at Meharry MedicalCollege is coming here to studyadvanced physics. The Seminary Players of ChKtcago Theological Seminary wii]present the prize-winning one-act play, “The Deathless World,’*by the English author, J. m. s,Tompkins, at 8 p.m., Tuesday, inthe Graham Taylor Hall, 5751University Avenue.The play is being produced bythe students in the course, “Dramain the Church,” under the direc¬tion of Professor Fred Eastman.It is a futuristic drama prai.sedfor its intellectual keeness, emo¬tional power, and religious impact.Admission is free and the presen¬tation is open to the public.“The Deathless World” was firstproduced in London in competi¬tion for a prize of $250 offered byThe Weekly Westminster for aone-act play. It was judged thebest of 800 entrants by a commit¬tee which included seven of themost eminent producers and criticsin England. Mr. Bazil Dean, oneof the judges, wrote of this play,“It has more originalitv than anyof the others.Members of the cest for theSeminary production include SamBotkin, Martha Hayes, D. Ru.ssellFriend, Ronald Goldman, BetsyFisher, Marjorie Schneider, andAnita Koenig. Goldman is a Stu¬dent World Fellow from Englandon a year’s fellowship in this coun¬try.Your "Wedding Highlight: //Photographed byStephen Lewellyn6118 KIMBARK HYDE PARK 1448TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St (Nr. Woodlown)LEARN TO DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer. Our years of experi¬ence is your guarantee. No frills—just satisfying results. Let us helpyou now!PRIVATE LESSONSDAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.Call for Trial LessonLearn Waltz. Pox Trot, Rumba,Samba and Tango in group lessons,$1 00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.Evenings at 8:00.Phone Hyde Park 3080 TASTY FOOD?THAT’S OUR HOBBYHOBBY HOUSE53 rd at Kenwood67th ond StoneyDAWN TO DAWNWoffles o SteaksCheeseburgers For graduatira choose Rrker 51...the world’s most wanted penhandsomely matched Parker **51**Pen and Pencil sets, $17.50 and upCOM. t»4« »Y TNC MRRM rtW COMMNV • Success and Parker “51” just naturally gotogether. Leaders in every field — the worldover—prefer this pen. No wonder seniors attop universities have again and again voted*‘51 ” the pen most wanted for graduation.The way the “51” will speak of your goodtaste — the way it will spark your thoughtsand always shpw you at your best—these canmean so much in the years ahead.So plan now to graduate to a Parker “51’*— the pen that “writes dry with wet ink!”Try it at your Parker dealer’s. Get acquaintedwith its instant starting .T. its swift sure glide.Choice of colors and custom points. Twosizes: regular and the new demUiize, TheParker Pen Company, Janesville*Wis., U.S.A.#and Toronto, Canada.PARKIR «Sr-PIRPiCr FOR IVIRY OIP7 OCCASION!ORADUATION t PATHIR*S DAY • lIRTHOAYS • WIOOINOS • ANNIVIRSARIIiIFriday, May 7, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONTopflight stars highlight May 28Cancer Benefit Dance at ArenaInducements to attend the star-studded May 28 CancerBenefit Dance have mounted during the past week, withadditional performers being added to the list and a specialprize being awarded to a lucky U. of C. ticket holder.Besides Ray McKinley’s orchestra and the King ColeTrio, Eddie Condon and Herbie Fields will be present. Also,since every performer then in Chicago has been promised(or the dance, people watching the ^papers for top-flight stars coming Strozicr luuds DoUglttSto Chicago will be pretty sure to ®stv them in the Arena on May 28. Dean Robert M. Strozier willComplete ■ Information on the speak in Judson Lounge nextdance is available in the Student Thursday evening at 7:30 on “TheUnion office in Ida Noyes, and Case for Justice William O. Doug-bids i3.80 a couple) are now on las.’*sale both there and in Reynolds The meeting Is sponsored by the20:1 It will be advantageous to get campus chapter of the William O.bids within the next week, as a Douglas for President club, ofdrawing will be held about ten "‘'“I' Strozier Is faculty, , , , advisor, and Is a part of its ac-days before the dance and a veiTfomma e . o . s en w 10 IS democratic presidential nomina-possessor of the lucky bid will re-ceive a very handsome 14 karatgold wristwatch-bracelet for his The club is extending an invita-dale. The winner will be an- tion to the Students for Wallacenoiinced in the May 21st issue of to participate in a discussion ses-thc MAROON. Sion after the talk. Page 3TVo thingsevery college rns,nshould know! 4,'' ’ ?i*Jm0 This is a wolf. Species: Lupus Ilumdfius.Numbers increasing on every college campus,^ Sleek appearance aids deception of prey,Hunts at nig^t. Mainly co-eds, DonU laugh, •.\ you* re probably one your self• Texans hogtie debafeteam at West PointUniversity of Chicago debaterswere buried in six feet of Texasargumentation at the West PointNational Debate Tournament,Aprjl 29-May 1.After defeating the debatersfrom U. C. L. A., the Chicago team,Lowden Wingo and Curtis Craw¬ford, ran into Texas ChristianCollege, Baylor and North Texas,and lost the three consecutiverounds to the Texans. Chicagodebaters also had trouble with themen from the University of Flor¬ida, whom Chicago teams had metand defeated earlier in the year atthe Univei'i^ty of Miami tourna¬ment.North Texas and Floridaemerged the two highest teamsin the national, and Florida de¬feated North Texas, thus becom¬ing the national champions for1948.On a breakdown of individualratings, Chicago did not fare asbadly as the win/loss record wouldindicate. Curt Crawford ratedamong the first 10 speakers na¬tionally and the Chicago teamplaced among the upper 25 percent of the participants in thetournament on a team/point ba¬sis.Academy of sciencehonors U of C profsProfessors Edward Teller andHerman I. Schlesinger, of thePhysical Sciences division werehonored this week with election tothe National Academy of Sciences.Prof. Teller has been associatedwith the Metallurgical Laboratorysince 1942, as an atomic scientistwho worked on the bomb here andat Los Alamos, and is a frequentcontributor to the Bulletin of theAtomic Scientists.Professor Herman I. Schlesingerworked on methods of generatinghydrogen for Signal Corps mete¬orological balloons. He has beenwith the U. of C. since 1907, andhas been doing research for theNaval Research Laboratory andthe Office of Naval Research since1943. Paul Schipp speaks hereon 'Drift Toward WarPaul A. Schilpp, professor of philosophy at Northwest¬ern, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Ida Noyes Thea¬ter on “Can the Drift Toward War be Stopped?” His lec¬ture is the second in a series presented by the campus ResistConscription Committee.Schilpp, who is also an ordained minister, came to thiscountry from Germany in 1913. Having taught formerlyat Ohio State, UCLA, and the Col-SC sponsorsgov't clinictomorrowEckhart Hall will be the scenethis weekend of a Student Govern¬ment Clinic. 'Representatives from many Illi¬nois colleges and universities areexpected to attend the clinic,which has been organized by theStudent Government Commissionof the Illinois region of the Na¬tional Student Association.Ed McGrowan, who has been re¬sponsible for the preliminary workon this canipus, emphasized that‘the sessions of the Clinic are opento everybody.The progi’am of the Clinic is:SATURDAY10:30 a.m.—Registration, ReynoldsClub 301.1 p.m.—“Relationship of StudentGovernment to NSA” by SamGolden, chairman of Illinois Re¬gion of NSA. Eckhart 133.1:30—“What Student GovernmentMeans,” by Raymond Cook,Dean of the Chicago TeachersCollege.2:00—“Value of an AutonomousStudent Government Versus aStudent-Faculty Student Gov¬ernment.” A panel discussion be¬tween Roosevelt College and theUniversity of Illinois.8:30—All-campus mixer in theSouth Lounge of Reynolds Club.SUNDAY10-12 — Continuation of Work¬shops.1:00—Paul Kirk, past chairman ofthe Illinois Region of NSA.2:00—Report from the Workshops.4:00—NSA question and answerperiod.SPALDINGCADDY, HAVETHEY SHORTENED•tHlSCOURSE? irt thoseNEWSPALD1N6Y/ooosyouREUSING/THE GREENS SEE/A A UOTNEARER WKEN*YOU SWITCHTD SPAtDtNG WOODS/MEW MODELS...PERFECTLYbajlanced to put more’^‘SWINGING WEIGHT''BEHINDTHE BALL.... ADD POVTERAMD ACOIRACY TO YOUR.WOOD GAME....THEIR.PATENTED GRIP GROOVESVOUR GRIP THE SAMEWAY TOR EVERY SWING-NEWSPALDINGWOODS NEW 'BOBBY JONESWOODSNEWJIMMY THOMSONWOODS lege of the Pacific, he is at pres¬ent well-known as a world fed¬eralist, and is an editor of theLibrary of Living Philosophers.His lecture will deal with suchquestions as “Can a world federal¬ist allow himself to be drafted?”and “How would non-violent re¬sistance have affected the Czechcrisis?” Discussion will follow.The Resist Conscription rorn-mittee is a new organization opento all democratic elemenis op¬posed to totalitarianism and war.Its specific purpose is to investi¬gate and discuss methods of re¬sistance to conscription.Francis Heisler, labor lawyerand legal advisor io the Civil Lib¬erties Union, spoke for the Com¬mittee last Wednesday on “CivilDisobedience and the Draft Law.”Other speakers are scheduled upto the quarter’s end. all presentingtopics centering around aspects ofpeacetime conscription.Next on the list-Cancer HospitalConstruction began Monday onthe new, two-million dollar Uni¬versity of Chicago Cancer Re¬search hospital on Eilis Avenuenorth of 58th Street.The new hospital, which willconnect with Billings Memorialhospital and the University clin¬ics, will provide 52 beds for pa¬tients, an entire floor devoted toout-patient activities, operat‘ingrooms, extensive X-ray and otherradiation equipment and two re¬search labs.Myslery man hits UCSome time during the next twoweeks you may be stopped on thecampus by one of your fellow stu¬dents and asked to produce yourpack of cigarettes.The man is Mr. ABC, not amoocher. If the pack you produceis Chesterfield, he’ll give you apack to match it—if you are ac¬tually smoking a Chesterfieldwhen stopped, Mr. ABC will awardyou two packs.Scott addresses History Club. Dr. Arthur P. Scott, of the His¬tory Department, will address theGraduate History Club on Thurs¬day, May 13, on his impressionsof university life in North Chinatoday. The meeting will be heldat 7:30 in the Ida Noyes library.American LadyBeauty SalonPresentsaSpecialA Shampoo, A SetAnd o Manicureall for >1^5Open EveningsBy AppointmentDot Mid Top*nh« of yewr fr* only-SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS 6007 S. Blackstone AvePhone Plaza 8922 ■'»,1•if'*I->•H ftagc 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday. May 7. 1948Editorial OpinionThe MAROON wishes to extend its heartfelt con¬dolences to the students of Michigan State College, onthe occasion of the death of one Civil Liberty. He wasa good friend of ours and we are indeed sorry to seehim go.* Though we may not see eye to eye on matters ofcommons prices, tuition, etc., the administration andthe students of the University of Chicago have seento it that the immediate members of his family willnot meet with an untimely death here. ^R. I. P.—The Editors A MINUTEWITHTHE EDITORSDo we still have faith inthe American creed?The pressure put on Professor Curtis MacDougall,prospective Progressive Senatorial candidate at Northwest¬ern, the dismissal of a university professor at Evansville,Ind., for being pro-Wallace, the trial of a Michigan StateCollege student for refusing to state whether he was orwas not a Communist (see adjoining column), leads us tobelieve, with no small justification, that academic freedomsare being threatened to a degree that we thought hardlypossible, at least in this country.The ideological aspect of the East-West, Capitalist-Communist “struggle” is one that we think would best andmost effectively be fought in the colleges and universitiesof the country. It is not for any political group to try toimpose their standards on any academic institution. Theassumption involved in any such procedure, whether it beby smear, contempt, or the shaping of public opinionthrough an all-too-sympathetic press, is that the committeeor commission making the charges are “right” and every¬one who disagrees is “wrong.” A reading of any issue of theCongressional Record leaves us with serious misgivingsabout the people imposing these standards. Frankly wewould much rather trust to our own judgment and one ofthe top three faculties in the world, the one currently teach¬ing here at the university.Apparently our instructors are supposed to teach usthat everything is peaches and cream in this nation ofours or that the Luce Concept of the American Century isthe true ideal—otherwise they are subversive.It is rather interesting to observe that where Fascismwas concerned there was no real academic difficulty. Think¬ing people realized what a threat Fascism was long beforethe legislatures rose from their torpor. The difficulty withCommunism is that though individual liberties in Russiaare at much less a premium than they are here (for thepresent, at least), the Soviet government has managed toadjust certain deficiencies prevalent in the “American wayof life.” To any reasonable person, therefore, the best wayto combat the Communist idealogy would be to clean uparopnd our own front door where we can have our individ¬ual freedoms plus. Attempts to suppress any ideology leavesus in doubt as to how much faith the Federal and Statelegislislatures have in our own democratic principles.If ideas are to be exchanged dynamically, if the ulti¬mate test of American democracy is going to be appliedas it has so many times before, with any success, the logi¬cal place to do it would be in American academic institu¬tions. We think the American creed will come out on top.Apparently, the Thomas and Broyles Committees don’t.The Chicago MaroonACP AiPAmeriean, 1945, 1946, 1947ED ENGBERGEditorDAVID BRODERNOBLE STOCKTONManaging Editors JAMES E. BARNETTBusiness MonogerJACK MATHISROGER DAVISAssociate Business ManagersDAVID S. CANTERCopy CoordinatorIssued weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication(like, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Distributed free of«harge, and subscriptions by mall, fl per quarter.Entry as second class matter applied for at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,•inder the Act of August 24, 1912.j:XECUT1VE EDITORS: Eileen Stone, Gerald Scherba, Assistant Copy Coordina¬tors; Harvey Frauenglass, Assistant Managing Editor; John Stone, Feature;Joan M. Brady, Ann Collar, Ted Flnman, Lora Lee, Robert Schakne, GeorgeSlderis, News; R. Me. Adams, Miriam Baraks, Political; Harold Harding, Sports;Milton R. Moskowitz, Louis R Silverman, Melvin Spat, Associate Editors..\S80CIATE EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Evaline Vj^agner. Feature; Mary Ann AshKarl Bruce, Julius Lewis, Lew Lipsitt, Annie Russell, Lee «Mark8, 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, George Worth, News; Barbara V. Blumtenthal,Betty Petersen, Political.i>BPARTMENTAL 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.::TAFFS: Art Dublnsky, Lee Frankel, Herb Halbrecht, Savel Kllachko, Russell Hoff¬man, Matt Holden, Devra Landau, Political; Curt Crawford, Bernard Kaplan,Hal Kome, Feature; Andrew Foldi, James Goldman, Gerald Gains, Dan Ruten-berg, Martin Picker, Music; Betty Jane Steams, Drama; Arthur Aronson,Marc Goff, Carl Gylfe, Murray Harding, Sports; Lee Doppelt, Exchange; Regi¬nald Major, Ed Cams, Photography; Raymond Ulmer, Lawrence Kashdan,Jennie Jensen, Jane Higgins, Regina Hutt, Burton Kanter, Fritz Heimann,Harry Kilb, Dirk Kltzmlller, Robert Blauner, A1 Klmmel, David Curry, YaleKramer, News; Carl Burlingame, John Keating, Research.I.U8INESS STAFF: Ted Jayne, Circulation Manager; Bill Ballard, John Sharp,Advertising Solicitors; Marion Peterson, Office Manager. By MILTON MOSKOWITZMax Lerner, the deep-thinkingeditorial writer of PM, made someprovocative observations last weekabout the “multiple revolution” ofour time. For Lerner this revolu¬tion has three phases—industrial,political, and moral.The first and “most obviousphase” — the industrial — is thediscovery of atomic energy andthe consequent conclusion “thatthe means of livelihood will bewithin the reach of all.” How¬ever we are unable to realizewhat this conclusion means, saysLerner, because “we are so ab¬sorbed with economic rivalries.”And since the industrial revolu¬tion also means a revolution in“wartime skills, in the instru¬ments of death,” a frameworkis set up “within which the ca¬vorting of the diplomats, thegenerals, and the politicians—Russian and American aiike—seem like the choreography ofan idiot dance of death.”As for the political phase, Ler¬ner sees here the collapse of co¬lonialism and “the decline of Eu¬rope as an economic and techno¬logical world force.” Out of thishas come the emergence of twobig economies, one American andthe other Russian. The strugglebetween the two “is only partiallyan ideological one,” says Lerner.“Most directly, it is a struggle tofill the power vacuum created inEurope by the shattering of Ger¬man power and the crumbling ofBritish power, and the one createdin the Far East by the shatteringof Japan and the collapse of co¬lonialism. If there is to be a warit . . . will be a naked struggle forpower between the two great con¬tinental economic empires of theworld.”Lerner gives the Russians creditfor looking beyond “the diplomaticmaneuvers, and beyond the mili¬tary posturings, to the deeper so¬cial forces that give any period inhistory its stamp and thereforeforeshadow the outlines of thefuture.” However he thinks thattheir “dogmatic, Marxian” train¬ing has led them to “miss all theintangibles” and mistake the char¬acter of the revolutionary changes.On the other hand the Amer¬ican leaders seem to be com¬pletely blind to the revolution¬ary changes, Lerner charges.“The fact is,” he says,, “thatour power in the world today isexactly . . . ‘imperial.’ We havedeveloped something the worldhas never exactly seen before:economic pro-consuls, of thetype of Paul Hoffman and Aver-ill Harriman and Lewis Douglas.In fact, Hoffman’s function is adirect link between Americanbusiness power and Americanwoild power.”Confronted with this power poli¬tics situation, Lerner finds hopeonly in the moral phase of themultiple revolution. This phase hecalls a “revulsion against the hy¬pocrisies of Great Power politics,”“the passion for freedom,” “thesense of honor and the respect forhuman life.” This force Lerner be¬lieves is stronger than any otheramong the ordinary people, andit “is taking the form of a new in¬terest in Qhandi’s teachings ofpassive resistance.” Judging fromthe Communists’ actions in Czech¬oslovakia and the American gov¬ernment’s action on the Palestineissue, Lerner says that the “rulinggroups of the Great Powers” donot understand this “passion forfreedom.” For both of these epi¬sodes “outraged all except thosewho hold that any weapon will doin a struggle for power.”Finally Lerner concludes that“the other element which the mov¬ers and shakers in the world are' trying to ignore is the growingconviction that, while governmentalone can answer the problems ofpower politics, the youngsters es¬pecially are convinced that thenation state as a form of ultimatepower is through, and that only a(Continued on Pogc 8) cor>MitTeEcoMHirrEE f/tiMichigan students suffer lossof vita academic freedomsMichigan State and University of Michigan studentsare up in arms about the treatment accorded to a MichiganState student, James Zarichny, two weeks ago by the Calla¬han Committee, which is the state’s counterpart of theUn-American Affairs Committee of Congress and theBroyles Committee of Illinois.Zarichny was hailed before the committee and whenhe declined to divulge some of his political opinions—hewas asked, “Are you a member ofthe Communist Party or do youbelieve in the theories of Lenin?”—he was cited for contempt anda trial was set for May 20. Michigan State officials ap¬peared to agree with Callahan,Dean of Students S. E. Crowe tes¬tified that Zarichny had beenThe Senate-committee refused ^to allow Zarichny any counsel and ^ “ J’ IoKn ripniArt aHmicemn Democracy, which has been deniedalso denied admission to studentswishing to attend the trial.After hearing the student’s opin recognition by the school. Crowealso told Callahan that Zarichnyhad then been placed on “stricterion on Universal Military Training probation” for distributing the(he said he favored it for “those Michigan Herald on campus andwho want it”), racial discrimination (he said the attorney generalshould take action about “enforc¬ing the racial laws”, and war withRussia (he said he would “uncon- for “inviting students to his roomfor discussion of political ideolo¬gies.”Crowe informed the committeethat he thought Zarichny “be-ditionally” support the U. S. in the lieved in at least part of Corn-event of w’ar with Russia), Calla- munism.” The Dean of Studentshan said that “any student who said that Zarichny would not ad-takes the position you do should mit outright that he was a Com-not be given a diploma from a munist, but would go so far andstate university.” stop.Letters To The EditorTo Ihe Editor:I am not sure whether to bepleased or annoyed at the possibleinaccuracy in your lead article oflast week. The second sentencestates that four of the six NS Adelegates are “Wallaceites.” If“Wallaceite” means persons back¬ing Henry Wallace for the Presi¬dency my name should be includedand the sentence should read fiveout of six. However, it is true thatI was not backed by Students forWallace, so perhaps the statementis all right as it stands.Dissents with Wallace on CommunistsThe reason that I am not an ac¬tive Student for Wallace is simple.I think Mr. Wallace is probably abetter man than any candidatewhich the Democrats or Republi¬cans will come up with, possiblyexcepting Justice Douglas. On theother hand, I cannot go dpwn theline with Mr. Wallace on some is¬sues. With the political choice inthe United States as limited as itis today I would not choose toquibble with Mr. Wallace on mostmatters, but I must violently dis¬sent from his stand on AmericanCommunists.I am in fundamental disagree¬ment with the political philosophyof Communism. Mr. Wallace sayshe is too, but he will work withthem just the same. This is neithernecessary nor wise. If the Com¬munists in the United States areweak as Mr. Wallace says, leavethem alone, Mr. Roosevelt did. Ifthey are strong they are a threat to our democracy and should beopposed just as much as the busi¬ness interests that Mr. Wallace isso fond of ripping. In any case Iwould hate to see Mr. Wallaceelected in a close election wherethe Communists were the marginof victory. Let the Communistsvote for you and work with themon specific issues but do not in¬clude them in your political or¬ganization as Mr. Wallace hasdone.Will SHpport Wallace against CommiesIn my opinion American bigbusiness is a greater danger thanAmerican Communism and Itherefore support Mr. Wallace inhis crusade against the former.The ideal candidate for me wouldbe one who opposes both monopolyand Communism with equal vigor.With these reservations in mind,my support of Henry Wallacemight be termed half-hearted. Inthat case your headline shouldhave read “Wallaceites elect 4‘/2in NSA.” And if the Wallacitesshould sneer at the Vz let themremember that Wallace can neverbe elected until he receives thevote of those liberals who backedMr. Roosevelt, but are now onlyhalf way for Wallace. The halvesmust be made wholes if Mr. Wal¬lace is to obtain the mass supporthe needs to move into office andconvert his v<x:al principles intopractical action.Alexandar Popa#NSA Dalegoft/riX.Friday, May 7, 1948 THI CHICAGO MAROONMore MailIt would be perfectly all rightfor the MAROON to have statedthat “5 of 6” or that **V/i of 6”IVallaceites had been elected ifMr, rope would agree to the defi¬nition of Wallaceite in relation tothe recent NSA elections.Students for Wallace issued aprogram which was endorsed by anumber of candidates. It must beunderstood that the Wallace pro-l^ram does not stop with HenryWallace and a political campaign;If you agree with Wallace’s standon dLscrimination, educational op¬portunities, and academic freedom,you must ask yourself why NSAhas taken no stand on the Okla¬homa case, vets subsistence, theMarzani-Eisler incidents, and theEvansville professor who lost hisjob because of progressive activity.If you agree with Wallace’sstand on international coopera¬tion, you must question the breakwith IIJS. A Wallaceite at NSA isone who believes NSA must dealwith these fundamental problems.He will support real action on theStudent Bill of Rights and theoriginal Madison proposal on lUS.If Mr. Pope agrees,with this pro¬gram. he will be a Wallaceite atMadison.Bruce Sogon,Students for Wallace To the editor:How inconsistent can one be?Last Monday the Students forWallace were screaming for us to“Stand up and be counted.” Butwhat were they complainingabout? Simply the fact that thePittsburgh Press has been forcingWallaceites to “Stand Up” by pub¬lishing their names and addresses.After all, what sort of attack oncivil rights is it for a party’s mem¬bers to become known to all? Wemight as well call it a violation ofcivil rights to ask that a partyformulate a program on the samegrounds that the party would thenbe identified! It will be repliedthat Wallaceites do not wish to beidentified because of economicconsiderations. However, I wouldthink that they would be glad toacknowledge their ideals and lead¬er, regardless of consequences. OrIS it really that they are ashamedof their ^liefs?Dirk W. KitzmillerSecretary, Conservotive LogueTo the editor:Along with several other mem¬bers of the Biological Sciences Di¬vision we, as their representatives,would like to call to your atten¬tion the headline to the storyabout A. Baehr in the April 30 is¬sue of the MAROON. This head-ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mawr Ave. line is absolutely misleading andworthy of a member of the staffof W. R. Hearst.In view of the Hearst papers’campaign against legitimate bio¬logical experimentation it is par¬ticularly important that, even byimplication, we do not aid thismovement. Though we do not be¬lieve that this was done intention¬ally, your headline should cer¬tainly have made it quite clearthat this student died through hisown action and not as a conse¬quence of any legitimate experi¬mentation as carried on in thelaboratories or clinics of this Uni¬versity.C. Haber,M. Brusf,Bi. Scr. R?ps., StudentAssemblyTo the editor:Students for Wallace has initi¬ated a drive for aid to the strik¬ing packinghouse workers, askingthat families and individuals do¬nate as much food and money aspossible to assist the strikers intheir struggle with the MeatTrust.Wallace alone supports UPWAThe oijly organized political sup-I port that has been extended to thestriking packinghouse workers hascome from Wallace forces. To un¬derstand why this is so is to un¬derstand the reasons why theworkers are on strike and also tounderstand why Henry Wallace isrunning for president.For the battle that Wallace iswaging is the fight that Americanlabor is faced with today. TheGREGG COLLEGEA School of Businoss—Proforred byCollogo Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thoroc^h. intensive course—startingJunt, October. Februar}'. Bul¬letin A on request0SPEOAL. COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•President, John Robert Gregg. S;C.D.Uirector, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 S. Wabash Ava., Chicago 3, llliiBola Meat Trust, along with other bigbusiness interests in the country,fought successfully to destroy pricecontrol and to bring about enact¬ment of the Taft-Hartley Act andtake away labor’s well-earned col¬lective bargaining rights. Lastyear the Meat Trust’s profit total¬ed $144,000,000, but now the work¬ers’ demand for a living wage isturned down.Wonts wages out of profitsWallace does not stand for in¬discriminate wage increases. He isnot using this purely as a cam¬paign promise to win the votes ofworkers who find themselves un¬able to keep pace with the soaringcost of living. He is demandingthat wages be increased out ofPROFITS.It is this issue that the majorpolitical parties refuse to face.Wallace’s charge that big busi¬ness made enormous profits outof the war and are continuing tomake these profits goes unanswer¬ed. The packinghouse workers’strike is a dramatic demonstrationof the refusal of the “economicroyalists” to stop its super-profit¬eering at the expense of the na¬tion.Progressive In deeds, not wordsIn the light of this approach itis not difficult to see why onlythe Wallace forces have extendeda helping hand to the packing¬house workers. Our fight for a bet¬ter America does not end withloud exhortations or honey-sound¬ing platforms. The Wallace move¬ment shows its progressivism indeeds, not words.While membership in Studentsfor Wallace is not nec3ssary forone to aid the strikers, it is cer¬tainly incumbent on every indi¬vidual to ask why other campusOnre^in-A~LifetimeOpportunity!Study . . . Travel68-D %Y Tour — <t70QAll ExpensesBy Ship from New YorkJULY 2Sponsored by TheUniversity of MadridFor descriptive folder, write:Dept. “C“SPANISH STUDENT TOURS500 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 18, N. Y. groups built around a presidentialcandidate hive not seen fit toimplement their words with deeds.Poui Lermon,Educational ChoirmoM,Students for, WollocaTo the editor:Man may be a political and anethical animal. And for this, hemay get a lot of publicity. How¬ever, a lot of his activities go un¬publicized. Not that scholars inthe much-publicized “ivory tow¬ers” want to be heralded. Ratherthat a lot of them have been tak¬ing out from their “ivory towers”to donate blood for WSSF.Not enough publicity on bloodDuring tiie past Vvoioi?' drive,many students and scholars prom¬ised donations of their blood. Atthe time, they were publicized asnear-heroes. Then the drive closed,and there was no more publicity.But the donators are still fillingtheir obligations. Quietly, they filltheir appointments. Quietly, thebottles fill. Quietly, life rushes intothe recipients of blood transfu¬sions.Insidiously, the $7.50 is extract¬ed from the wariiith of this blood-tie between men. Sharply, ourcoins are made in a Western mint.Snobbishly, we see the coins, andwe distill further: the distillateappears as “Western Man.”We crystallize this distillate,heat it, mold it, thread it. TheWeaver makes a pattern of it.Thus, there is a new pattern:some like the style; others don’t.We talk much of the styles: ofthe price system which providesfor its production and distribu¬tion, of its utility, and of itsaesthetics.Still other things are passedover by reporters, political or dra¬matic. Mr. Charles Kahn “John¬son,” for example, in reviewing“The Flies,” finds that “The helza-poppin antics in the audience areinteresting.” He admits philo¬sophic incompetence and pleadshumility. But has he felt the depthof the tie between stage and audi¬ence which follows the “helza-poppin antics?” Or has he forgot¬ten that feeling? For how else canthe gap be filled when he saysthat these antics are dangerous to“a serious dramaticVictor Chopmoa •/-s''-S'■■■'I IdIt’sa strummin’.bummin disc b\ MaryOsborne Trio—and it’s headed loi "t;*pbilling” with the platter setMary knows the songs that sui’ hefbest . . . knows her cigarettes too AjMary says it, “I’ve tried them all —Camels suit me best!”Try Camels on your “T-Zone”-> T for Taste, T for Throat. Find out\ for yourself why, with millions of\ smokers who have tried and com-\ pared. Camels are the.“choice of\ experience.”'Funny What a Dime Can Do'The Mary Osborne Trio'slatest Decca discAnd here'sanother great record DOMESUmBLEND : ^AhKTrESR. 3. Reynold* Toto Co.WioetoB-SGieiB, N G.a-:': ‘«'^l'Vv-#c!;-:r'V. ’;’aw.vPage i THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, May 7, 1948StudGnts for StaSSGn Commons eaters help foot cost debate in^ . fj new issue of StudentdGSCrikG thGir chOICG loss in Operation'of dorms Partisan now on saleBy C. DONALD LoBUDDE, Publicity DirectorA heterogeneous group of presidential aspirants now Publication in last week's MAROON of the report on spring i^ue of studentfood prices in Hutchinson Commons has been followed this organ of thebid for the public vote. Noncommittal generals who ‘wait week by further investigation. ‘ u sale at the Book storefor the office to seek the man”, candidates with vibrant Mary Senn, head of the Student C^vernment sub- The issue includes articles byplatitudes but vague programs, and “old guard” candi- committee which is handling the investigation, pointed out saiii Mendeison on the newdates who offer nothing but reaction vie for popular sup- that only verbal statements were presented in the interview French political movement rus-port. If YOU are tired of the afore mentioned type, consider with Howard Matthews. She emphasized that a written sembiement Democratique et r..*- - « a ^ —a .. n4-n 4-AWt rv*-^Ai*A ft Ar> e —“' "" ' — ——. \rQlll tlOttSlirC, Dy tJSlClC Gf01S0r QfJfered to the committee as to why the Goldblatt Campaign, and bvsociate Business Manager.a few facts about candidate Harold E. Stassen, the man statement of financial operations... ^ _ ! had been expected from the*nd his program.Stassen has shattered political The effect of Harold Stassen’sprecedent by campaigning openly campaign upon the voters has as-lor the presidency and by taking tounded politicians everywhere,all these figures could not be pub- Normain Martin on Civil Libei l les“The figures given in most cases lished now.Figures available from theComptroller’s report in Harper Ll- for “Stalinists.”'Irving Howe, writer for the Par-tisan Review and the New Interna-were percentage figures,” she statstands on all issues. His forth- A recent Gallup poll (February, less the actual figures on expenses brary show a profit of 7.24 per tional, contributes a lengthy cn-rightness and honesty is especially 1948) showed Stassen to be the receipts are presented.” cent for the six year period 1940- ticism of the international polkyevident at his political meetings, favorite candidate over Truman 3he added that in previous years 1946. This averages with a 6.37 per advocated by Professor Hermanat which he always answers ques- and Wallace all over the country, g^ch figures were published in the cent loss from residence halls to Finer in his recent book, “Amen-tions from the audience concern- except in the South, where Tru- maROON. No explanation was of- give a net overall profit of 4.12 can Destiny.” A rejoinder by Mr.5ng his political position. man led, and in the East CentralFovors European aid states, where he tied Truman. to the most recent poll. He appealsAs part of his program, Stassen stassen’s victories in the farm strongly to young voters, and thefavors the achievement of woild states of Wisconsin and Nebraskapeace through a strong United Na- and in industrial various college ixills that havej industrial Pennsylvania been taken show him out on top.tions and aid to war impovei ished show's that he has widespread sup- Presents specific progromnations. port from farm and labor groups. The overall picture reveals Stas-Stassen bases his program for Chicago, a Democratic strong- sen as a progressive statesman anddomestic policy on a belief m the hold, Stassen is the most popular a man with a specific program forsystem of free competitive capital- presidential candidate, according peace and prosperity,ism. He recognizes the danger ofmonopolistic big business to sucha system and pointed out thesedangers of such concentrations ofpower to free competition in aspeech at Topeka, Kansas, in 1947.He then outlined an intensive planof checking monopolies through Douglas states primary local issue:rescue state from Tribune's control per cent.In other words. Commons eat¬ers must help foot the bill for aloss in the operation of the resi¬dence halls.The actual figures for the Com¬mons are: Gross income, $2,622,-485.17; Net Profit, $186,869.39.For Residence Halls, Gross In¬come, $780,470.39, Net Loss, $49,-703.84.Mai’y Senn pointed out that the“lumping together” of operationsfigures was also evident in thepublished interview with Mat¬thew's. The figure of .7 per centnet profit for last year applieef Finer and a reply by Mr. Howeconclude a short but acrid polemic.The lengthy editorial is devotedto elaborating the “revolutiomu ysocialist position” and to criticiz¬ing the various political tenden¬cies on the question of War iinijPeace.f 1 pnntrni*: and income • Fourtecn IlUnois colleges re^esented at a meet- commons, but alsogovernmental controls and mcome mg of the Independent Students for Paul H, Douglas for to the Quadrangle Residence Halls.-tax adjustments designed to favor Senator held at the Douglas headquarters, 188 W. Randolph,small business. Saturday, May 1.The establishment of a “fair In his address, Professor Douglas told the studentsbalance” between labor and man- that the primary issue of the local 'agement is the basis for Stassen’s campaign is the rescue of the state man of the U. of C. group, Bobpolicy on labor-management rela- from the control of the Chicago Rovens, Doris Levinson, Len Win-tions. Specifically, he believes that Tribune. go, and Bill Porter,the Taft-Hartley law upset the Reiterating his stand on ERP, ^balance too much in favor of man- Douglas asserted that the Italian |7E^^ SfrSrt’S dflVGagement. He would amend it to elections are a complete vindica¬tion of the Marshall Plan.Turning to the domestic scene,the candidate outlined his pro-allow the closed shop and to re¬store the freedom of th unions tocontribute to political campaigns.Communist Club fetesKomorowski at IdaThe Communist Club plans areception for Conrad Koniokowski another segment of the agriculof the Education department, tural population.CPUSA Illinois.Mr. Komorowski led the discus¬sion series on the “ScientificFoundations of Marxism” whichended this week. The receptionwill be in the Ida Noyes Hall onMay 15.Phyllis Wood has been put incharge of preparations for the re¬ception. A campus-w'ide drive to collectarmy uniforms for shipment toPalestine has been organized bygram for rural electrification and the Intercollegiate Zionist Federa-soil conservation. He praised the tion of America. Collection sta-TVA and pointed out that the tions have been set up in the AVCproposed Missouri Valley Author- office in the Reynolds Club andity would bring similar benefits to Hillel Foundation.“Khakis, O.D.s, boots, fatigues,field jackets, and WAC uniformsBob Chill of the U. of C., chair- are ungently needed by Haganah,man of the state organization, pre- the Jewish State’s defense organ¬sided. Other Chicago representa- ization,” declared IZFA Presidenttives included Jack Siegel, chair- Janice Goldman. TRAVELOGLllGGA4;i:TrunksPursrsLeatherNoveltiesExpert RepairingOur Speciality1002 E. 63rd St.Chicago 37, III. CAMPUS “QUEEN”Norma WaynexmokesClIGSTliKnELIISShe nays:“With vie the crowning touch ira Chesterfield. They provide theright combination for real sm(k-inq pleasure.”\Chesterfield — yeor after year — firstchoice of college men ond women.Storage SpaceAvailableFor YourRADIOSRECORDSBOOKSAnd Other ValuablesReasonable RatesPeterson FireproofWarehouseion E. 55th St.Telephone BUTterfield 6711 ARROWiiSHtRTSwhite $Jstriped $J65HOLIDAY' An Adventure inGood SmokingxheP'P®'-HOLIDAY olso come*in 16-01. vocuum tin*Lasus & Brother CompanyRkhmond, Virgtnto ARROWGUARDSDrop in today and see our fine spring assortment offamous Arrow T shirts, basque shirts, and underwear,LyttonfsFORARmSHiRTS ARROW CAN R£ALLYrts ISHIRTIndeed, yes IOur punning may be poor, hut our T shirts andbasque shirts are well-nigli perfect for golf, tennis,and beach wear.Fine, full-combed cotton T shirts from $1. Basqueshirts in solid colors and stripes from $1.25.ARROW SHIRTS andIMDiRWIAK « HANMUiCmWljg] MOtfiiM> T. 194» THE CHICAGO MAROON Rag* T.Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45i. PerfuM dispenser, $2*2* Silver and rhinestone pin, $53* Princess Gardner billfold,4a China Ink stand and pen, $23a Blue or black faille bag, $6*25^*plus federal excise taxyou may know Everything there is to know In l)OOkSa..butmother hnouis best✓and the best conies from Held'sWhen It comes to finding the perfect,gift for mother..a look in Gift Courtwhere we have a world of wonderfulthings Just for her.•.gathered fromall over our nine big floors and ass-'embled In this one section for your/shopping convenience.*^ Here are justa few from our huge collection ofthings mother will always remember I,fage 9 THE CHICAGO MAROON FrWoy, Moy 7, 1948A Minute ...iConfinued from Poge 4)new world authority can take itsplace.”Lerner’s ailment seems tobe typically intellectual, con>taining the scholar’s fear of be¬ing: placed in any “camp” or ofbeing taken for a partisan. ForLerner is always wary of ac¬cepting any dogma. He criticizesArnold Toynbee for escaping toreligion as a way to salvation.The end result is to leave Ler¬ner advocating a position towhich only Lerner can subscribe.He is for freedom. tVho isn’t?Harriman and Molotoff will alsosay that they are for fredom. Heis for world government. Whoisn’t? Within the world govern¬ment structure the same prob¬lems will have to be faced.The problem of attaining eco¬nomic security under capitalism isone that Lerner ignores. Dest thepresent day monopolistic trend ofAmerica validate any of Marx’scriticisms about capitalism? Wary(|f all dogma, Lerner skirts thistoo.Amazingly Lerner seems to steerclear of economics, as if he wereafraid to dirty his hands. Un¬fortunately the making of a livingis very important to mankind andthe “lost” intellectual who reflectsin his study and ignores this fac-(Continued on Page 16)Present Russianfilm Friday nightThe movie “Czar to Lenin” anda lecture entitled, “The CommunistMovement—^Then and Now” willbe presented by the Politics ClubFriday evening at 8 in Soc. Sci.122. An admission of thirty-fivecents will be charged.Lydia Bennett, a veteran of overtwenty-five years in the radicalmovement, will deliver the talkwhich is designed as an introduc¬tion to the movie. It will lealwith the change that has takenplace in the methods of the Bol¬sheviks in 1917 as demonstratedin the movie and those used bythe Communists today.SU contrasts Bop, OperaAn unique experiment in recon¬ciling modern jazz and modernclassical music will be attemptedthis Monday afternoon, as thefourth in a series of Student UnionJazz programs introduces “TheNew Friends of Music.” The pro¬gram will present Dick Collins andJoe Levinson, and will be opento all students and faculty from4 to 5 in the south lounge of theReynolds Club.Dorothy Schild, well knownoperatic soprano, will present aconcert Monday, May 10 in theReynolds Club at 4 p.m., JeanneBchmidt of the S. U. Music depart¬ment announced.WANT ADSWATCH REPAIRING for students.Prompt, honest work, guaranteed, byU. of C. student. Jim Boyack, 5748 Kim-bark, afternoons.TYPING—For expert work and rapidservice call BUTterfleld 6990,SEWING, MENDING, reasonable.HYDe Park 5976.LOST: Black petit-point gold framewith chain. Sentimental value. Reward.Lee Marko, Gates Hall.ROOMS. Converted high grade apart¬ment building for male students only.Rear campus. HYDe Park 3060.YOURCAKEEB.A job? Get on the **pre-ferred list” with Gibbs secretarial Itraining. Last year 9,611 dis¬criminating employers asked forGibbs secretaries. Full informa¬tion from College Course .Dean.KATHARINE GIBBSNEW YORK 17 230 Pai‘k Ave.BOSTON 16 . . 90 Marlborough S^-CHICAGO 11 SI East Superior St.PPOv/lDFMrr . • i FA c. HERE’S ^NO FINER CIGARETTETHAN CHESTERFIELD.I KNOW, IT’S MY BRAND.”AS"THE LADYFROM SHANGHAI"A COLUMBIA PRODUCTION IWHY...I smoke ChesterfieldCfrom a series of statements by prominent tobAcco farmers)I have done business with Liggett & Mgersfor over 40 gears. Theg bug the best crops inthe house at the auctions./ am exclusivelg a Chesterfield smoker.J think theg are the best cigarette made.TOtACCO FAUMlK. NICHOIASVIUL KY.i^LWAYS MILDER !^ETTER TAS'IIAT. CjOOI.ER SMOKINGboom* IfoMTctAon Cft■V '4150th Anniversary Business School SupplementSpecial issue celebrates halfcentury of executive trainingThe School of Business is fifty years old this year,making it the second oldest Business School in the country.In commemoration of its centennial birthday the MAROONis issuing a four-page supplement containing articles byDean Cox and members of the School’s faculty. These ar¬ticles trace the history of the school and review its theoryof business teaching as conceived by Leon C. Marshall, firstdean of the School of Business, *and later developed to its present • 11high state of refinement. R| I Cl n ACC Cr'nOOlThe Downtown Center’s Busi- LlUOlllCOO IV.^^1ness School with its high propor- .The founding of the School of Business of the University of Chicago in 1898 was a tion of successful businessmen at- r pn irc riowntownpioneering venture. Only one institution of higher education for business is older. Under tending is a unique feature of the o[JUl o UwVv IIHJ W11the leadership of Leon Carroll Marshall a four-year undergraduate program was devel- School, and marks a large strideoped which greatly infiuenced the curricula of university education for business through- ^^^^ard in adult education, itsout the United States. Dean Marshall was a founder of the American Association of Col¬legiate Schools of Business.Schoors history shows progress« By GARFIELD V. COXDean of the School of BusinessSpencer improves schoolThe School was a pioneer ingraduate work. The Degree ofDoctor of Philosophy in businesswas conferred as early as 1922.Under the deanship of , WilliamHomer Spencer the School of Busi¬ness became a senior college andgraduate institution, surrenderingcontrol of the first two years ofcollege work. It no longer offersthe bachelor’s degree but it offersprograms for students who holdSchool ^f Finance at the Univer- degree and for students whosity of Pennsylvania in the early have completed two years of gen-eighties, to be followed by similar college education,scliools at the University of Chi- These programs of study led di-cago and at .the University of Cali- rectly to the degree of Master offornia in 1898. It is no accident Business Administration. Work forthat education of this'type made the degree of Doctor of Philosophyits appearance at a time when in business is open to students ofeconomic conditions toward theend of the century compelled busi¬ness men to shift their interestfrom technological factors to prob¬lems of internal management. To-Spencer says:need businesseducationBy WILLIAM H. SPENCERHobart W. Williams, DistinguishedService Professor of Governmentand BusinessCollegiate education for busi-nes.s had its beginnings in theestablishment of the Whartonoutstanding promise for researchand for college and universityteaching. Through these graduateprograms the School has helped toprepare many persons now re¬day. with few exceptions, every sponsible business executives, andimportant educational institutionin the United States has its de¬partment, college, or school ofbusiness.Origin of schoolThe College of Commerce andPolitics of the University cameinto existence in 1898 as the re¬sult of a proposal by Professor J. conducted research appropri-Lawrence Laughlin, then head of unique piosition of thethe Department of Political Econ- University of Chicago. Some of theomy. In 1932, the faculty voted to results of this research appear inchange the name to The School of ^j^g journal of Business of theBusinesscago. Althoughit was not until 1916 that many now doing significant re¬search in business and in govern¬ment, or teaching in schools anddepartments of business in uni¬versities and colleges in Americaand abroad.Add reseorch to progromThrough the years the faculty function and importance are out¬lined in an article by R. S. Vande Woestyne, Associate Professorof Business Administration. Othersoutline the Hospital Administra¬tion Program and the ExecutiveProgram, and the general curricu¬lum of the School. The articleby Professor William H. Spencergives a picture ofchanging businessman.Alumni are numerous center programsBy ROYAL S. VAN de WOESTYNEAssociate Professor ofBusiness AdministrationThe time has passed when theeducational facilities of the Schoolof Business of the University ofChicago w'ere confined to HaskellAmerica’s Hall and the Quadrangles. Fromthe beginning, the University ofChicago has sought to extend itsThe active mailing list of the various educational opportunitiesSchool now has 2,694 Alumni. widely as possible.Sixty have received the Ph.D. de¬gree since the first one was con¬ferred in 1922. 942 have receivedthe Master’s degree, which in 1934 Opportunities were notedThe young School of Commerceand Politics of the University, es¬tablished in 1898, and later desig-Garfield V. Cox became the degree of Master of nated the School of Business, de-Business Administration. veloped in a city whose businessGraduates are notable life expanded with almost mir-Graduates include vice-presi- aculous rapidity. Very early it be-dents of two of the largest business came apparent that, in additionorganizations in the country and to its educational responsibilitiessenior members of the faculties of on the campus, the School had ana number of the larger universi- exceptional opportunity, perhapsties. even an obligation, to serve theAmong the alumni holding the Chicago business community byDoctorate one is a college presi- making its facilities for businessdent. Forty are in college or uni- education available to men andversity teaching, twelve of them women already embarked uponbeing deans, heads of departments business careers.(Continued on Page 10)School plans programin honor of 50th year A program centered on the cam¬pus was only imperfectly adaptedto the needs of such persons.Quadrange classrooms were too farremoved from the centers of busi¬ness life, and courses meeting onlyin the daytime could scarcely beexpected, to attract students ac¬tively engaged in business. If theSchool were to serve its full func¬tion in the community, it wasGEORGE H. BROWNProfessor of Marketing_ __ Eight events have been designated by the School of clear that its offerings had to beof the University of Chi-, University”'©! Chicago,~ beginning Business as part Of the celebration Of its Fiftieth Anni- i>rought within convenient reachlough established in 1898,. jjj ^922, in many monographic versary. The first of these, the Annual Meeting of the of students who spent the major' “Studies in Business Administra- Executive Program Alumni, featured President Colwell asbchool was given a separate,bud- tion,” in the thirty-five volume speaker and Fowler McCorwick, Chairman Of the Board chv establishments of thege an a sepal a e a . , senes of "Materials for the Study qj International Harvester as toastmaster. This meeting,held February 16, was attended by over four hundredprominent businessmen in Chi-series ofit may be said that even by 1916, qj Business,” begun in 1916, andthe School had no well-defined ob¬jectives, no curriculum or courses,and no teaching materials, andthat genuine business research hadnot yet been heard of in this in¬stitutions. It is no exaggeration to.say that in 1916 we had nothingwith which to teach. Comprehen¬sive and effective instructionalmaterials simply did not exist. Atthat time we began feverishly tocollect cases, problems and ma¬terials of all sorts and description.These we mimeographed andhanded out to oUr students ingreat quantities. In those days, itbecame a favorite jest on the cam¬pus to say that you could tell astudent of commerce as far as youcould see him by the bundle ofmimeographed materials which helugged around with him.Out of these mimeographed ma¬ in a serie;^ of “Business and Eco¬nomic Publications.”During the past five years thefaculty, recognizing the crucialimportance to §ociety of the qual- education in modern business ad¬ministration.Top executives meetThe sixth and final formal eventcago,Marshall to speakFor the second event, L, C. Mar-ity of business leadership in the shall, first Dean of the School of will be a two-day session for ayears immediately ahead, has, in Business, will speak at the Annual select group of top business ex¬co-operation with University Col- Meeting of the School of Business ecutives. These meetings, to belege, greatly increased its efforts Alumni on June 11. Dean Mar- held on the University campus,in adult education. These efforts shall will review the development will demonstrate the contributionrange from numerous special-in- of business education in America, to effective business management Downtown Center, the School nowterest programs for local and na- drawing heavily on his first hand now possible through a systematic offers both its regular graduatetional business groups to the Ex- experiences during his many years study of business operations, program of business education asecutive Program of two years of as Dean at Chicago. Ten days Round table discussions on basic developed on the campus and acomprehensive study toward the later a paper will be delivered by management problems will be led special program, the Executivedegree of Master of Business Ad- a prominent business leader of by members of the faculty and by Program, for business executives,ministration for persons holding Chicago before the June convoca- well known business leaders. For- It thereby makes availableGrowth is rapidThus the downtown program ofthe School of Business came intobeing. From small and tentativebeginnings, that program, now of¬fered in the Downtown Center ofthe University at 19 S. LaSalle st.,has grown until it has become asignificant part of the Schoolwith characteristics of its own.Through evening work in theProgram,by DeanMarshall and the Executive Pro¬gram Convocation speaker willconstitute a record of the evolu¬tion of education for business ad¬ministration in this country.Request business school papersDuring the summer months agroup of papers honoring the Fif¬tieth Anniversary of the Schoolwill be written. Invitations areresponsible business positions in tion of the Executivethe Chicago metrof>olitan region. The papers presentedSeeks to contribute to leadershipThrough its various activitiesthe School seeks to contribute toterials came our Materials for the the development of leaders amongStudy of Business. The series as a the scholars and administrators ofwhole, now containing more than business and to prepare men andtwenty-five titles, is more widely women for competent and satisfy-used for instructional purposes in ing participation in the mf|iage-schools of business any any simi- ment of business,lar series. Mention may also be Grateful to its benefactors,made of two other school publica- thankful for the support of the being sent to leaders in edu-tlons of major importance: the University, and appreciative of cation, industry and governmentJournal of Business, a quarterly the labors of those who have con- asking for their views on the func-journal intended primarily for tributed to its development, the tions of a graduate school of busi-students of business and business school in this anniversary' year ^css. These papers will appear inexecutives, and Studies in Business rededicates itself to its part in the Journal of Business and willAdministration, a quarterly publi— University’s program of education published in book form. Pro-cation, each issue of which is de- and research. fessors Duddy and Shapiro of thevoted to the results of some rath- School of Business are acting aser comprehensive investigation !■■■■““" ' editors of this series.carried on by a member of the . The fifth event in the Anniver-faculty or by a student. ^ picture of Professor Spen- sary celebration will be the convo-Marshall formulafes curriculum not availahlp for this Cation address at the Close Of theThe professional program of ‘ ava.iawe this ^ aelivered bytraining, first formulated under ©f the MAROON, ^ business man of national repu-(Connnued on Pogo 11) tatlOD. HC Will dlSCUSS thC rOlC Of (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10)THE CHICAGO MAROON YlI .'7:I*i f II ^1; Roge 10usmess.4 s to*. ♦ Buife' ^ » Fridoy, May 7 mg••^ist-rati@4rses .1 to ri tra i n- executiRs* y' ¥ l -Ui *? . '< ^ « 1-fiiwlL** ^«_IAff%l 9-^ ▲ *» n^\ArW A a i f-.tls^^HSBy^S^EHi'NERLOVE^i:^:w^^j^^rp'fessor|.oflfBusinessJjEconl»mics;, » ' U!B, V ^ T, il-.rf ‘51J’ >.'■<.*r fe' :^iTBy CHARLES a; ROVETTAAssociate' Professor ol Business Administration?'■‘I'viThe graduate program in Hospital AdministrM'pn^ ..s ^sSj. ^^Tne,’stpff in'‘.charge/of> .work; on, Tne^^upplement wos/ ihMea^ed^' bvi.^Thrmj0'6N4 %■ hmentrbureauvchiefs'MuVhtc^'ditVlib^i^i’, l-<i4>Ro';ol SVX<i^»d‘eij\5'4>e®ner'‘AVs(;®e5pio-''^fej.oKf»t,B'u?..ni?5 /^dSiSiSt^M,.tor^his^help in^the collecrina. wrif-t^ing;^'.Sf^;;>ed.fYng>-<if-fHyeT^ticlesf^i As%istehfV'^''w«r« EilooW S»nM« 9»d^I David Confer. turer directorjIftionsllgerieralfe agents^'companies;, publishersjt.^ma'nage^Schoor.Ms continued* to* build, aii^.;;;;k7sf%"S^bdik" o7 Amenlan,'menu consultants,, college profes^integratedgroup-ot.courses whlchjbusiness.. These-special meeting's■sons and executive vice presidents' attempts to-respond to the eh«l- pj-^^.^se U mate the Flliieih vearor directors of trade associations lenge of the ever changing modem more active than anv previous yearor public iservice organizations. world of business. for the School. ■Friday, May 7, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 11UC Business School 'is in businessBy VIVIAN A. ROGERS *For persons with substantial business experience at the executive level, the Schoolof Business offers in University College a special program of graduate professional busi¬ness education leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration. Willard J.Graham, Professor of Accounting and Director of the Executive Program, explains theesprit de corps characterizing the program in this way:“The Executive Program certainly aims at sustaining and increasing the students’enthusiasm, but the business men’s own spirit of inquiry was the inspiration for the devel¬opment of the program.” —Before the university inaugu- “abstracted” and made part of tened to add, had taken placed the two-year graduate pro- the Executive Program curriculum, outside the maternity ward, where'^'un in 1943 Professor Graham Government regulation of busi- he spent 18 hours, thankful forlearned from talking with *^®ss, accounting, economics, sta- the distraction of the balanceprospective students at University tistics, marketing, production, in- sheet.college that many highly quali- dustrial relations, and finance Com studies method outstondingBed business executives felt the ^^e early core of studies. The studente’ contributions areneed for professional business “The most decisive factor in the faking an even more lasting foim.training on a graduate level. To success of the entire program is emP^oy-test his conclusions, he spoke with still the business man’s willing- method exclusivelymore than 50 leading Chicago in- ness to make the required sacri-(lustrialists and then presented fice of time and effort,” the direc-the recommendations to the tor pointed out.Sc’ jl of Business faculty on the Soerifices requiredMidway. Business men like W. -E. LantisRobert M. Hutchins gave his Medford, Oregon, have leftunqualified endorsement of the family, home and business to reg-ogram. When it was pointed jster in the piogi am. Lantis first pjj-gg method to problemsin his course in AdministrativePolicy, being taught during thespring quarter. Each “case” de¬scribes an actual busine.ss situa¬tion which demanded that themanagement act. Class discus¬sions seek to work out plans forsuitable action. The student ap-prout to him that registration inwartime might be small, he com¬mented;"If it’s worth doing for 50, it’sworth doing for 10.”Enrollment is limited in his own firm. His reports ofactual business situations will beused as text material for studentsof future classes. It is anticipatedthat the most outstanding studieswill be published.Three Groups have been gradu¬ated since the Program began. Allpersons who completed the courseheard about the training in 1945when he w'as in Chicago for a shoeconvention. He turned over hisshoe business in Oregon to a part¬ner and promised his family re¬unions between quarters beforeFrom the first year, many more settling down to the two years ofpersons have applied than could concentrated study. He graduatedbe accepted, and currently only with the third group last June,about one-third of the applicants Some students have refused pro- satisfactorily have ben awardedtan be admitted. motions which w'ould have taken Executive Program Certificate.Three points of view are used them beyond commuting distance. 'pBe degree of IVIaster of Businessin making a selection. Can they Others like Carl Olson of Inter- Administration has been grantedcarry the program? What can they national Harvester, who was pro- graduates holding a Bachelor’scontribute? What can they do moted and transferred to Evans- degree,with what they have learned? ville, Indiana, before his training Ronge in ogc 35 - 45Experience voluoble here was over, could count on two Few business executives underEducation and experience have nights of .sleeple.ss train rides each thirty or over fifty have qualifiedbeen leads to the business man’s week. for enrolment. Most of the mem-ability to caiTy the program. Ex- Homework is burdening bers are within the age range fromperience is a measure of his abil- “it is not the class work I mind; early thirty to forty-five,jty to contribute to class discus- it’s the homew’ork,” is a typical Classes have been purposely.sions and solutions of problems, remark. The two cla.ss meetings limited to fifty or sixty studentsHis opportunity to use effectively take only three hours a night. But to encourage greater individualwhat he learns is reflected in the study, outside reading and re- participation and discussion. Theletters from his employer, .showing search, have required between 15 Fifth Group with eighty studentsthe extent of present re.sponsibil- and 20 hours each week. is the exception. Next year theJty and the chances for increased Following one assignment to University plans to return to theresponsibility or promotion. work out the Yorktown Manu- lower limit.Best courses given facturing Company consolidated Industry interestedEvery course at the School of statement, the students were puz- Industry has been taking anBusine.ss relating to the type of zled by the one classmate who incrasingly .serious interest in theproblem experienced bu.siness men had fini.shed the problem “in one Program. Many companies have.should be thinking about has been sitting.” The “sitting,” he has- fitted the Program into their ownemployee education plans. Mar¬shall Field, Sears Roebuck, John¬son & Johnson, International Har¬vester, Walgreen, Chicago Titleand Trust are only a few’ of thelarger businesses represented.Some companies have frequent¬ly cooperated through their ownpersonnel office in the prelimi¬nary screening of applicants forthe Executive Program. Their en¬thusiasm has often been so greatthat the University has been forcedto limit the number of candidatesfrom each company to ensure amore representative spread among Vivion Rogers is now on osso-ciote editor of "THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO MAGAZINE." Atthe some time she is working onher Moster's. in Internotionol Re¬lations. Before the war she waso reporter ond feoture writer onthe "NEW HAVEN* REGISTER."Later os o first Lieutenant in theU.S. Marines, she did public re¬lations and rehabilitation workwhich took her to nearly everystate. The following orticie willoppeor in the May issue of "THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAG¬AZINE."all the firms w’anting to partici¬pate.Graduates ore promotedAfter one convocation, threegraduates employed by a largeChicago banking hou.se were pro¬moted to vice-president. “We feela lot more comfortable about thesemen in their positions since they’vetaken the Executive Program,” asenior officer confided.Other universities have showminterest in developing their ownprofessional programs for busi¬nessmen patterned after the Chi¬cago plan. Their greatest handi¬caps have been in location and fac¬ulty. Proximity to an importantindustrial center and an outstand¬ing faculty of business specialistshave been Chicago’s great advan¬tage. Today Chicago is the onlyuniversity offering a professionalgraduate program for businessmen leading to the degree of Mas¬ter of Business Administration.Ambitious alumniThe Executive Program Club,ihe alumni group chartered in thespring of 1946, wants to carry themessage of the University to an ever-widening classroom. CecilCampbell, Manager of the RealEstate Department, WalgreenCompany, and this year’s presi¬dent of the Executive ProgramClub, said of the club’s objectives:“In supporting the ExecutiveProgram we want to carry its in¬fluence not only to our own infor¬mal postgraduate courses for clubmembers, but even farther to adulteducation in our communities."Our Alumni will be tops"“There is another interestingpossibility. Some of our membersare already senior executives. Pro¬jecting ten or fiften years into thefuture, most of our members whoare now junior executives will bein .senior executive positions. TheUniversity’s teachings will be feltin the policy of top managementin the business world.”The idea becomes particularlyexciting in view of the remarksof one graduate who wrote thatthe Executive Program had madethis contribution to his thinking:'New ideol' needed“I came to realize what wereally need is a ‘New Ideal’—•namely cooperation among indus¬try, government and labor, withthe permanent employment of55,000,000 people as the primaryobjective. Dollar profits must notbe the primary aim of our lives.Our primary aim should be a con¬tented, progressive, hard-workingpeople. If we manage in some wayto get the three forces togetherfor the common good, then profitswill come back to us in the formof many other benefits than justdollars.”The University is in businessand it looks as though it’s in itfor good.Business education...^vwvvvvvivvvawvvvAvvvvvvvm^vvvvvIBack again!Pleated BosomTuxedo ShirtsNights are brigjiter, now thatVan Heusen Van Tux is backagain. And in two smart,low-setting collar-attachedmodels: regular length andwide-spread. The pleated frontand cuffs are crisp, snowywhite piqu6—on a body of finehandkerchief cloth. We’vespared no tailoring detail tomake these the quality shirtsyou expect. |5.95 each.Phillips-Jones Corp.,-New York 1, N. Y. (Continued from Page 9)the deanship of Mr. L. C. Mar-.shall, has undergone constant re¬vision to meet changing conditionsboth in the Univer.sity and in busi¬ness. The resulting curriculum ofthe School and the instructionalmaterials prepared for its execu¬tion, have probably had mojr in¬fluence on collegiate education forbu.siness in America than any workin the field.The fundamental hypothesis ofthe curriculum is that the busi¬ness man, operating in a changingphysical environment and in aneven more rapidly changing socialenvironment, achieves successlargely in terms of his ability tosolve business problems—problemsof busine.ss policy, problems of or¬ganization, and problems of oper¬ation.In the formation and adminis¬tration of its program of training.ine PiqueVan Tux byVan HeusenHere they are—handsome**black-tie’’ dress shirts—collar attached, in two newlow-setting collar models:wide spread and regular length.Snowy white piqn^ front and French cuffs, fine handkerchiefcloth body. Made with Van Heusen eewmanship in every detail.Georges Mens Shop1003 I. 55th STREET the School of Business occupies aposition analogous to that of alaw school. Experience has dem¬onstrated that formal eduction inlaw schools is highly desirable inthe training of lawyers. But reput¬able law schools do not profess toturn out finished lawyers; theymerely claim that through discus¬sion and analysis of legal prob¬lems in prescribed fields, they trainmen to reason legally and to formlegal judgments. This traininggreatly .shortens the apprentice¬ship of those who, possessing thequalities^ of a successful lawyer,are preparing for the practice oflaw.Training for judgementSchools of business make nogreater pretensions. They do notclaim that they turn out finishedexecutives or finished specialists.They merely say that through thediscussion of actual business prob¬lems and situations, at appropriatelevels, with appropriate materials,and with appropriate personnel,they train men to think effectivelyabout business problems and toform business judgments. They be¬lieve that this training materiallyshortens the apprenticeship ofthose who, possessing the intan¬gible and indefinable elements ofexecutive ability, will emerge assuccessful business men; and thatthis training will in time appreci¬ably raise the general level of eco¬nomic and busine.ss intelligence ofthe community.Stotesmen neededToday, business faces a situationwhich calls for a new type of busi¬ness management. Technical pro¬ficiency in planning for an indi¬vidual business and administeringit will not be enough in the newera. Conditions call for busine.ssstatesmanship, for business states¬men who are competent to plannot only for the individual busi¬ness but for industry and for thewhole society. A new type of busi¬ness manager is urgently needed,one who can deal intelligently andconstructively with the inevitablechanges in our economic and so¬cial and political structure TheScliool of Business at the Univer¬sity of Chicago is admirably fittedto contribute to the creatiort ofthis new type of business admin¬istrator.Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON rrMoy, May 7, 1^45A [WAY $HELPFULSouth East National Bankof Chicago63rd & Woodlawn Ave.MEMBERT FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO R P 0 R A T IftHar, M«y 7, 1948STUDENT UNIONEVENTSSmokies TripDeposits lor the vacation outing in the Smokie Mountains, be¬tween the Spring and Summer quarters are now being accepted. Thedeposit is $17 and is payable in the SU office after noon Monday.Ptocky Mountain TripThe Outing Department is now signing up students who are in¬terested in camping through Yellowstone, Tetons and Rocky Mountainj^ational Parks so that they can be notified of the meetings for ar-jfinging the details of the trip. This will be a two week outing betweenthe Summer and Fall quarter with group cooking and open air camp¬ing.Course CritiqueCourse Critiques on the National Science and Social Science 3courses will be held Tuesday, May 11, and Thursday, May 13, at 3:30in Ida Noyes.Minioture GolfStudent golfers will display their skill this afternoon from 3:30to 5:30 in a tournament at Ida Noyes Garden. Each hole will be rep¬resented by a different and well known campus building and prizeswill be awarded to the winners. In case of rain 'the event will becancelled.BirdwolkSaturday’s Bird walk will be in Jackson Park, which has one ofthe best sanctuaries in the Chicago area. The group will meet at IdaNoyes Hall at 8:30 a.m.Bike HikeBike riders are urged to sign up now if they plan to attend theovernight trip to the Fox River Valley, May 15 and 16. The signup listis available in the Student Union office.Noyes Box ShowThe Noyes Box will be open this Sunday evening from 7 to 11,and the second of the two shows presented this quarter will be given.Crooner Mario Rosal will be the featured performer in an All LatinRevue, followed by Felipe Viscasillas, inventing new verses as he sings"The Crocodile Goes,” and Toby Baker in “Calypso Man.”Gantner THE CHICAGO MAROOH Pag« 13Horace HeidtUorace Heidioffers chanceto UC talentTalented youth of the Chicagoarea will get a chance to achievenational recognition when HoraceHeidt and his Musical Knightsbroadcast here the night ofMay 23.Auditions for the talent nightwill be conducted in the Ida Noyestheater from 3 to 5 p.m. nextWednesday. If student talent re¬sponds in sufficient numbers, anattempt will be made to bringHeidt. to the campus for an all¬student show on May 23.The auditions will also be con¬cerned with finding talent for thenightly shows to be presented byHeidt during the Week beginningMay 20 at the Oriental Theatre.A eioSUIT will mold/ your figure likedream.. let you ^glow all day long,in the water or out..make you a stand¬out on the beach..^help snag a man for you.Gantron Lastex Is agirl’s best friend. It’s asleek fit in a dive or adoze..and those giow by daycolors even stir Timid Timothy!Has the Gantner FloatingBra, of course. SI 4.95Ask your noorotf tfore for Ganfntr CloSUITS, or wr/foGANTNER & MATTERN CO., Son .Froncitco, Chicago, Now York4 OloSUITS or* r«cM«r«d Irodloiiiorin of Gantner 4 AAoltfrAX^—, f obrk and proMW «o««r«4 by U. 4 fotenta Chan Aon resists changesaiming at civilization s triesat reform and ChristianityBy BURTON W. KANTERIn 1931, there stood in the Central part of the Yucatan,a small village called Chan Aon. Chan Aon was nothingmore than a bush settlement of thatched huts and uncivil¬ized natives.But in that year, Professor Robert Redfield of theUniversity of Chicago Staff, assisted by the village schoolteacher, Alfonso Villa, began to sow the seeds of civilizationamong these natives. This work — — ; :and research study continued un- changes. The people have becometil 1933, after which time, having Prosperous, commercial and poll-completed his project. Professor «cally powerful. In fact, the for-Redfield set down his findings in cacr bush settlement has becomea book entitled “Chan Aon Vll- the seat of all local governmentlage," published by the Carnegie that area. But their religiousInstitution of Washington. ^^d moral life has changed very. A little. “They have combined a newCivilization comes to Chon Aon . .. ...« XV- Ml 1- j • -a commercialism with an adher-Soon the village had acquired ^ piety, for the paganthe ^Pects of civilization, having eigjjjgnts in their religion have notnumerous ways rom dropped,” said Professor Red-the Mexican social revolution,Chan Aon had soon received help community at one time wasfrom tee city, and thus became for ^ ^ attemptsa perM of eighteen months the conversion by the Protestantcite of a cultur^ mission. The missionaries; for the town’s lead-Mexican Federal Government had ^ unusually competentput ten young people there to im- ^prove conditions, and Protestant returned to their old re-missionaries, played by the unitedStates, had come to convert the thei% is one Protestantnatives te those accepted ways of family left, thus creating an eco-moral, ethical, and religious cm- ^gmic rivalry between those of thelization. qJjj pagan faith and themselves.Professor Redfield, in January, study docs not answer completely1948, journeyed back to Chan Aon Even further we find the tradi-to determine what had happened tional morality in religion identi-in seventeen years, and to what fying itself with industry, estab-extent the natives had been civi- lishing that type of system anala-lized. The results of this study, gous to Galvanism and thus wellsoon to be published by a thus adjusted to the new commercial-far undertermined company, ism. Can a group incorporate civi-proved to be very interesting.Commercializotion leovesmorality unchangedAccording to Professor Redfield,there were many very great ex- ^ single satisfactory answer. Eventernal changes but small internal here in Chan Aon the one answeris not to be found, but rather ChanAon is a living, vital steppingstone to that answer.Professor Redfield undertookthis recent study and compara¬tive analysis under the auspicesand through the funds of the Re¬search Department of the Univer¬sity of Chicago.lization without changing funda¬mental values? This has been aquestion raised throughout thecenturies,-and yet never receivingWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St.NEW BOOKS—TEXTBOOKSSECOND HAND BOOKSTABLES of BABGAIN BOOKSBENTAL LIBBABYIBAGAZINESNew York Times—Received Doily by Air—Open Evenings—^Mondoy-Wednesdoy-Fridoy Artists invite UCto carnival-danceU, of C. students have been in¬vited en masse to the carnival-dance of the Institute of Designat 8:30 May 15 in the Institutebuilding at 632 North Dearborn.Johnny Lewis’ music will besupplemented by booths, beer, andskite. Admission price will be 50c.Postpone AcrotheaterDue to illness and other dutiesof .some of its participants, thebenefit performance of Acrothea¬ter, originally scheduled in theSpring Student Union program forMay 14 and 15, has been post¬poned until the winter quarter.Eye-Catching ^MLOISWITH PATENTED HEELThis hosiery of superbfit, comfort and seam*free loveliness is identified bythe Seal of the DANCING TWINS.Note the exclusive, patented heel*—secret of fit, theGussetoe—designed forcomfort! And no seamsto twist out of line.Sold under leading brandnames at your favorite , ,college shop or store. *D. 8. Pat. N«. SMMPage 14 THE CHICAGO MAROON trUmr, May 7. 194SBOOKS THE LAST FRESHETBy Ben FieldX . '* y--- ' ^Ben FieldLike a breeze from wide open spaces Ben Field’sThe Last Freshet (Doubleday and Co.—$3) con¬trasts with the choking, self-pitying neuroticismthat has become so popular today. One of the un¬usual things about this novel is that it deals withthat rare subject—the man who works for a living.Not hanging around a softly lighted bar, or wallow¬ing in delicious-sweet sickness of soul-contempla¬tion and weariness with the world, this workingman, Virge Doggity by name, red-headed, close tofifty, a widower and a logger, bursts across thepages of Field’s book whole, the complete man.The Last Freshet takes as subject Virge Dog-gity’s attempt to make something of his life afterthe death of his two sons killed in the war. Takingplace in Martin’s Eddy, a logging community of up- state New York, we see Ben Field capably handlethe difficult situation of the growth and floweringof the relationship between Doggity and his son’swidow. And with this we get an assortment of peo¬ple that Field begins to handle, but not always asfully as we would like to see. One of the most un¬usual characters, perhaps his most successful, isRay Wilson, the uniform-conscious man, at timesfull of self-assurance, at times weak and helpless,though always ambitious. Ellen, the woman whocomes to mean so much to Doggity, is made up ofa surprising series of seeming contradictions whichmakes her begin to be a fascinating character.Though Field has not written a completely suc¬cessful novel, he has be^n most successful in hisuse of language. His potent, hard style is well suitedto descriptions of time, place and people—the over¬all theme of the novel—the attempt to piecetogether the complex life of Martin’s Eddy. BecauseField so skillfully relates his people to everythinga feeling of reality breathes through his fine de¬scriptive passages of the surrounding country.Field’s main contribution to contemporary lit¬erature has been his insistence on handling theworking man as a theme. This whole world thatexists in America today, this world that manywriters started to handle in the thirties, has beenalmost completely neglected and this has happenedfor many reasons. One of them is obviously theinfluence of those writers who insisted on writingabout all workers is idealized characters—peoplewho were ready to die fighting for the cause ofthe working class.Another and muchmore important reason is the lack of writers whoknow anything about the day-to-day life on a farmor in a steel mill.Ben Field has been a prejudice-smasher for thewriter in this field. There is nothing hackneyed ornarrow' about his approach. He wants to reflectreality. He strives to capture all the complexitiesof daily living; and he is more than a naturalist.There is much for the reader and writer to learnfrom him.•—Norman Springer.Bernstein performs brilliantlyBrilliant, harsh, clear technique characterized Elmer Bernstein’s piano recital lastSunday for the Renaissance Society. His brilliant treatment of Bartok, Meyer, Wolpe,and, in particular, his encore rendition of Franz List’s “St. Francis Walking Over theWaves” left nothing to be desired. It was unfortunate, however, that Handel, Scarlatti,and Chopin were included since they require a far more delicate, graceful approach thanMr. Bernstein supplied.Artist ploys in the modem monner 'His is a powerful, flashy, rush- in his hands, with meaning and ing polonaise, while the Scarlattiing, glittering technique. It is direction. He brought out the most sonatas were rather fast and some-absolutely clear, absolutely certain, in the intricate rhythms of both what choppy to be genuine 18thand absolutely precise. Such a style Meyer and Wolpe, while the roar- century, although letter - perfect,is admirably suited to discordant ing waves in the Lizst really broke The Nocturne, by Chopin, merelymodern music and exhibitions of against the shore. I wish there served to show that his tone isvirtuosity. This was particularly had been more Lizst on the pro- not bell-like (which, however, isnoticeable in his treatment of Bar- gram. entirely in accordance with histok. An intensely difficult, atonal His Handel was much too heavy type of technique). A more tech-rhytlimical number, it came out, and resembled frequently a crash- nical Chopin, such as the FantasyImpromptu or the Revolutionary€J1J]R Ji' ^ I . ■ r Etude, would undoubtedly haveGerman dialogue, English titles. Open 5 p.m. brought down the house.Theatre . ON THE SCREENThis Wine of Love. With Tito Gobbi, Nelly Corradi, ItaloTajo, and Gino Sinimberghi. At the World Playhouse, 410 S.Michigan Ave.The Italians have followed up their recent highly suc¬cessful movie. The Barber of Seville, with the second in aseries of operatic films. This Wine of Love. Featuring vir¬tually the same cast seen in its predecessor, it is similarto Rossini’s immortal Barber —also in technique, treatment and exciting and well-acted as forfinal effect. Indeed the only im- . ^ „ ’portant difference to be found is ance, le ou.se on 92nd St.in subject matter, this being a- story is a rather trite littlefull-length film version of Doni- item concerning the murder of azetti’s comic opera, L’Elisir pretty, blond model and it tempUD’Amore. And, if there is any dif- wonder why Hellinger cho.seference in quality, it may be due .. ,to this very fact. For the Donl- “ “ ••'*« '■•aniework for showingzetti work, while gay, tuneful and the heart of New York City,melodious, does not measure up. stripped bare. Probably the onlyThe producers of thij motion justification is that it gave himpicture have made no attempt to the opportunity to achieve a greatenrich opera through the cinema amount of tenseness and fascina-medium, they have given it no tion in graphically detailing theadded scope or vitality; there is ^^ay the Homicide Bureau gradu-no more fluidity of motion or dra- ally unravels the case. But that Lsmatic intensity in the movie than ijttie excuse for the often cheapone might find on the stage of any melodramatics and somewhat coyopera house. The performers are humor. And most objectionablesuitably lively and are endowed of all is the insipid, chliched. neai -with quite pleasing voices ly maudlin commentary nanatedIn short, oper- by Hellinger throughout the movieetta-fanciers will find the picture The acting is not much help either*pleasant, inocuous entertainment; Barry Fitzgerald mugs his waythose searching for something through delightfully, but he nevermoreimight well stay away. ceases being Fitzgerald instead ofThe Naked City. A Mork Hellinger the character he prortrays; the re¬production, directed by Jules Dossin mainder of the cast, aside from..d rtorrms B,rrr FitTgeroW. At H.. ^eft little characterizations bvdolpk St Celia Adler and Adelaide Klein,The Naked City, a pseudo-por- flight be complimented by u.se oftrait of New York, is the late Mark word adequate.Hellinger’s parting eulogy to the The amazing thing, then, is that“girl” of his dreams. Photographed the picture emerges as well aboveentirely in the streets and build- average, for it'is undeniably slam-ings of the city, it is superb pic- bang entertainment. Credit prob-torially; the camera has captured ably should go to Hellinger for theand recorded brilliantly the sights skillful way in which he has tran.s-and sounds of New York, adding ferred to tne screen the “feel” ofrich flavor and fine atmosphere to the city and bathered the wholethe movie. Unfortunately, apart proceedings in a highly attractivefrom these elements, the picture aura of romanticized realism,is not much more than a routine House in the Desert. Documentarysemi - documentary type murder Film Group, Tuesday, Moy 11, Socialmystery. And, as such, it is never Science 122, 7:15 only,so dramatically vital and cogent Barber of Seville. With Ferruccioas was Boomerang, probably the Togliavini. Italian, with English sub-most eminent example of the real- ^*^*®** Friday, May 7, Intemotionolistic trend in films; nor is it even ^—Arnold DoiinArtkino prM—<i Che first CernwoMsIcof Him Im Mier fof Ms AiuorfcM PumlsiuDie fledermausiJckcHtuStoauMhosed on the worldoperetta hyWith o dollohtful cost of Vfenneee operetta fr'erMes SHURFBT livery Night Inc. Sun.** wiruni Matinee Saturday OnlyLIMITED ENGAGEMENTRODGERS ond HAM.MERSTEINpresentSraBuTPRICES: (inc. tax) Every Eve. inc.Sunday except Sat.: $4.33, 3.71, 3.10,2.50, 1.8.5, 1.25; Sat. night: $4.94, 4.33,3.71, 3.10, 2.50, 1.85; Sat. Mats.: $3.71,3.10, 2..50, 1.85, 1.25. IIABDIC Nightly Matinees■seelllllM Inc. Sunday Saturday OnlyThe Funniest Piay in Tears!RODGERS I HAMMERSTEIN(■ Ai*ocMV«on with JOSHUA' LOGAN^ PTMaordOttV LovssM«trA N.W CooH^ bv NORMAN KRASNAo^rcMdbv MR. LOGANPRICES: Eves., inc. Sun.: $1.25. |i.8$,$Z.50fi $3.10, $3.71; Mats., $1.25, |2.5«,$3.10 (tax included). SELWYN-Beg. Mon., May 10Evenings (Except SundoylMats. Wed & Sot.SEATS NOW ON SALEJane CowlST. JOHN ERVINE’SUelightfiil Comedyin '"THE FIRST MRS. FRASER"with Reginol MosonPRICES: EVES. (exc. Sun.). $3.71. 32.50. 1.85, 1.25; Wed. MATS., $» >».1.85, 1.25; Sat. MATS., $3.10, 2.50, 1.85,1.25. .(All Tax Inc.)Opera House aOne Evening Only at 8:30 P. M.IN PERSON — IN CONCERT‘America’s Incomparable RhythmicStylist’Count Basieand his Internationally FamousOrchestraGood seats now at box office and bymail. $1.25, 1.85, 2.50, 3.10, 3.71 (Taxincl.) Spring OPERA FestivalMAY IG (Double Bill)Lo Servo Padrona by Giovanni Pergolese with Andsio KuzokPAUL BREISACH, ConductingThe Old Maid and the Thiei by Gion-Carlo Menotti(Composer of The Medium and The Telephone)SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3 P.hLSHLBERT THEATRESeoti On Sale at Box OfficePrices $4.94 - $4.33 - $3.71 - $3.10 - $2.50 - $.185 (Tax Included)Moil orders, send check with self-oddressed, stamped envelopeTHE OPERA THEATER, INC.22 W. MONROE CHICAGO DEA 0744EEROPEROUND TRIP S2S0Steamship Possoge AvoiloblaFor StudentsSummer 1948ENIVERSITYTRAVEL CO.Harvard SquareCambridge, Mam. FRI. - SAT. ■ SUN. - MON. MAY. 7-8-9-10■s%f'.TUIS.-WIO.-THUIIS., MAY 11-12-13.MARK NELUNGERS ‘‘BRUTE FORCE**Friday, May 7, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 15MUSIC STAND Hutchins restored among Gods;Collegium will presentfinal concert May 23The final concert of the Springquarter by the Collegium Musicumwill occur Sunday, May 23, inMandel hall. The concert will startat 8:30. The group will perform,among other things, two concertigrossi by Handel and an a capellamass by Hans Leo Hassler. Sieg-mund Levarie will conduct.By ANDREW FOLDIThe second U.S. performance of Benjamin Britten’s“The Rape of Lucretia confirmed the impression created bythe first one last year: the work is one of the few outstand¬ing operas written during the first half of the twentiethcentury.The marriage betweri the text and music is sensitivelyaccomplished. The opera is divided into a fairly clear-cutalternation of recitatives and sungnumbers. In the latter, Britten This use of the chorus is anshowed great progress since his old and valid device. Their anti-first work, Peter Grimes. With a climactic moralizing after Lucre-better text at his disposal he tia’s suicide, however, is the oneachieves greater unity between great weaknesses of the opera,word and music. Furthermore, the Breisach directs admirablyvocal lines are singable, they con- Opera Theater, an enterprisingtain beautiful melodies and ac- Chicago organization, w'as respon-compli.sh excellent musical char- sible for the excellent production,acterizations through the use of performance was conscien-melodic formulae and character- tiously rehearsed, well sung andistic harmonies. conducted by the ever-reliable PaulPlot concerns frustration Breisach.Tlie plot of the opera concerns Breisach, the musical directoritself with Lucretia. the chaste of Opera Theater, began his 1948wife of the Roman general, Colla- duties two weeks ago with a cork-tinus. She is raped by the Etruscan ing good performance of a newprince of Rome, Tarquinius. Psy- English Traviata. Last Sunday incliologically distraught, .she com- Lucretia his thorough knowledgemits suicide. A male and female of the score, his meticulous musi-chonis, in the person of a tenor cianship and his qualities as aand a soprano, act as Christian leader were pillars of the produc-interpreters of the drama. tion. SRL dons ashes and sackclothBy DAVE BRODER /The Saturday Review of Literature is now back on the side of Robert M. Hutchinsand the Chicago plan of education. Only three weeks after Dixon Weeter had usedSRL space to roast Hutchins as a “boy prodigy gone stale” the same publication’s leadeditorial praises Hutchins for “inspiring courage and humanitarianism” in an eulogythat reads like the nominating speech for the seventh circle of Heaven.Speaking of the Weeter attack, the editorial says, “While we admire the vigor andbrilliance of his presentation and are awed by his marksmanship, we take issue withhis choice of targets.” The “very : :real dangers” that Weeter points mate seems to be overtaking the cago’s climate encourages the so-out—“the unity by mandate ap- system. The atmosphere of aca- cial - conscience - soul - searchingproach, the stifling historical pro- -demic freedom in which the sys- that many of them are indulgingvincialism, the danger of having tern was born is now forcing the in for the first time,theology take over education, and system to prove itself in full and "Finally there is Hutchins himself"the substitution of veneration for free competition.” absence of stuffed-education” are indeed to be avoid- “It is impossible to spend any shirtism higher up.” Projects aretime on the campus without sens- given a chance to prove them-“Yet there are important indi- ing the vitality of true academic selves, “and finally there is Rob-cations that these can be and ac- freedom — the open market-place ert Ma>naid Hutchins himself.’tually are being brought under nf idea.s. The spirit of independ- Th0i0 follows six paragraph.s ofcontrol,” the article continues, once . . . gives Chicago both its praise for the Chancellor, who. it“For the Chicago experiment is dominant characteristics and its appears, is a rather remarkablestill fluid. . . . Things have a way chief claim to the future.”of happening on the Midway that The editorial then attempts to . the man who is contribut-are anything but static or retro- account for the migration of many ^^ost today to the advance-gressive.” top scientists to the University, ^^nt of science in America.Intellecfual climofe aids progress which Weeter had called para- shoots from the hip withThe clue to Chicago’s progre.ss, doxical. The answer lies, it says, in offhand remarks . . . but alongthe author savs, is “that the cli- the scientists’ realization that Chi- with his candor goes courage of avery high and valuable order.”He has “supplied the basicenergy which has . . . put the Uni¬versity on a world footing . . .given it a sense of responsibilityto the world community.”Future depends on manHe is aware that “the future ofeducation, like everything else to¬day, depends on the ability ofman ... to keep the planet fromblowing up in his face and to laythe foundation of peace underjustice.”Finally, SRI proposes, he shouldbe nominated for this year NobelPeace Prize for his work on theCommittee to Frame a World Con¬stitution,Choir concertizesThe join concert of the univer¬sity choir and the orchestra willtake place on successive evenings.May 16 and 17, in RockefellerChapel. The concerts will begin at8:30 p.m. Works by Brahms,Beethoven and Bach will be per¬formed.PHILliP 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.II .a—Wm »vTRY^A-FACK ... TODAY•w, Trio will continueAn amendment is necessary tothe review of the Alberneri Triowhich appeared in the April 23issue of the MAROON. The Alber¬neri Trio will continue withGiorgio Ciompi replacing Alex¬ander Schneider as violinist. Mr.Ciompi is a pupil of GeorgesEnesco and a winner of the GrandPrize of the Conservatory of Paris.We shall, then, have the oppor¬tunity of hearing the trio in thefuture.WHERE CAN YOULEARN ABOUTCHRISTIAN SCIENCE?AttendChristian SeieneoOrganization at theCniver.siiy of ChiragoInTHORNDIKEHILTONCHAPELTuesday, May 117:30 P. M.At wkick yoM will heor testimoniesof fceoling in Ckristion Science.THE CHICAGO MAROONPage 1« Friday, Moy 7, 194}Rev. Street, Tanis speak Wallaceites start food collectionRev. Harold B. Street, who spenta number of years in Ethiopia, andCarl J, Tanis who spent manyyears in Nigeria and recently re¬turned from an extensive tourthrough Africa, will speak andshow motion pictures tomorrow at8 p.m. in room 122 of the SocialScience Building.Rev. Mr. Street and Rev. Mr.Tanis are representing the SudanInterior Mission.All are invited to this meeting,sponsored by the local chapter ofthe tnter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship.Bowman talks to WestminsterDr. Harold L. Bowman, pastorof the First Presbyterian Church,will address the Westminster Fel¬lowship on the subject, “Religionand Mental Health” at ChapelHouse next Wednesday evening.Dinner will be at 6 p.m. withMonday evening the reservationdeadline.Recently elected officers ofWestminster for next year are:President, Bob Friauf; Vice-Presi¬dent, John Goodenough; Secre¬tary, Randy Peterson; Treasurer,Gene Sw'antz. ^Lutherans picnic at PromontoryAs their social meeting, all Luth¬erans are invited to attend theLutheran Student Association pic¬nic at the Promontory and 55th st.this afternoon.Th.e group will meet at ChapelHouse at 5 p.m. Refreshments willbe provided at a slight cost, butall reservations must be in thismorning.Hillel announces new officersIn the recent election of its Ex¬ecutive Committee, the Nominat¬ing and Election Committee of theHillel Foundation announced thefollowing results: President—TedBloch, Vice President—Joe Gold¬smith, Recording Secretary—RuthDym, Corresponding Secretary—Joyce Dannen, and Treasurer—Howard Gilbert.Calvert Club goes to Childerly“Psychoanalysis and Religion”W'ill be the topic discussed byFather Sheedy and Father Whitew’hen the Calvert Club visits Chil¬derly this weekend.A Minute ...(Continued from Page 8>tor cannot be of great help to any¬one but himself.It is clear that Lerner feelsthat revolutionary changes are oc¬curring, but it seems as if he hasfailed to put his finger on thesechanges. Pointing to the growingconviction among youngsters thatworld government is the solutionto our problems is only noticinga manifestation of the changes go¬ing on. It gives us no inkling ofthe true character of the changes.What the professor-turned-jour¬nalist has done then is to expressthe growing discontent that hasbeen characteristic of his age. Hehas failed however to tell us why“lost generations” have becomecommonplace. His final conclu¬sions appear to be superimposed,having no relation to the world inw'hich the “multiple revolutions”is occuring.Mrs. Cutler-KaplanDress AlterationsFittings by AppointmentSpecialty: BlousesMade to Order1111 East 55frk St.Chicago 15, III.Phono PLAsa 0566 Clubs sing soonSix of the ten campus women’sclubs compete May 16 for theannual Interclub Sing Silver Cup.The annual sing, according to PatKivlan, Interclub Council Presi¬dent, will be held 3:30-5 p.m.Solon Cousins will direct thePhi Gamma Delta a capella group,the Nasal Nineteen, -in severalguest numbers.Delta Sigs give annual dinnerCarrying out a yearly tradition,the members of Delta Sigma metfor their “Mother-Daughter” din¬ner last Sunday at Ida Noyes.Club “mothers” and “daughters”were seated in family tree posi¬tions around a table decorated inyellow and white by Gerry Byrneand Beverly Simek. Members wereserved a four course dinner byMae Svoboda, Anna Keller, MargeFord, and Marilyn Kolber who alsoprepared the meal. Singing of clubsongs followed dish washing andcleaning up.Clubs hold 3-way "May" partyAlpha Epsilon will be joined byChi Rho Sigma and Sigma Chi to¬night in a closed party at the Sig¬ma Chi house.The party, on a “May” theme,will provide a new twist to thethree-way affair idea.Yachters seventhin collegiate raceChicago’s newly organized yachtracing team came in seventh in afield of nine in the Midwest Col¬legiate Sailing Association’s meetat Ann Arbor.Michigan took first place easily.Other teams were from North¬western, Purdue, Notre Dame,Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Michi¬gan State and Dennison.The meet was held to determineMidwestern entries in the na¬tional race at Annapolis on May15 and 16. It was unofficially de¬termined the Midwest champion¬ship. This was the second regettain which the Chicago team hasparticipated. It came in fifth in ameet at Northwestern last Thanks¬giving.The Chicago Yacht Club wasrepresented by Dick Weaver, DaveStern, Hal Goldsmith and SteveSabolka, skippers and crews.Harve Frauenglass, Bob Larsenand Tom Herrick were alternates.Chicago will send a team to theMichigan Invitational RegettaMay 22 and 23. By GEORGE SIDERIS“Practice what you preach” is a venerable cliche, but there seems, sometimes, noother way to say what needs saying without the use of cliches.There are so many people on campus who bray loud and long about the rights ollabor to a living wage and the duty of the student to aid workers in their strugglesThere are proportionately few students who practice what they preach. To the welhwishers of labor who give more than lip- service, our respect; to those who practice“argue, don’t act,” our condemnation and advice.We are all familiar with theplight of the packinghouse work¬ers. For many months before thestrike, while their union was at¬tempting to get the packers tonegotiate, the workers had beendrawing on the savings earned inthirteen hour days during the war.In many cases, all of that moneyhas been spent by now and therehas been no more coming in for amonth.Packing strike worrontedWhy the strike? The U. S. Bu¬reau of Labor Statistics has sol¬emnly said that the average bread¬winner must earn $55.60 weekly tomaintain a happy, healthy home.The average packinghouse work¬er takes home $40.80. All of whichmeans that even a 29c an hour in¬crease is hardly sufficient — and that’s what they’re striking for.It’s not that the packers can’tafford an increase without raisingprices. The war years were happyyears for them, but not as happyas last year! In 1945 they realized$65,000,000 in profit; in 1947,$144,000,000 dropped into the pot.Neat, eh?Compus oid dormantWell, lets bring this tirade home.On campus there is a committeeset up to aid the strikers. It hasbeen dormant for many moons.There were coin boxes passedaround the campus In the year one—and the average student gaveten cents. That’s the average; mostof those who gave, gave far more.Conditions are getting prettybad in Packingtown now. FoodEYESare your•ORTUNEThere is only one way to know. Have your eyasexamined by our experienced vision specialist. . ,over 45 years of eye service in Woodlawn.BRANDT’S1223 East 63rd St.DR. KEITH BERKSON OPTOMETRISTComplete optiemt gertyire, i^mhoraiory on promlgoM,Z^hour sorvice for most dupHcations dk repair# doesn’t grow on the scanty trees inthat part of Chicago, so the Stu-dents for Wallace—and let’s leaveX)olitics out of this—have decidedto get the ball rolling again.This Saturday or Sunday after¬noon, volunteer Wallaceites will-make the rounds in the dorms,co-ops and prefabs. 'They’ll be ask¬ing for food, clothing and money.Give, give! You’d be surprisedhow little it really hurts and howgood you’ll feel afterwards.•omething different thisyear ... a gift of reallylaatini value! So give herthe precioua gift of hooka—and make everythingperfect by Istting herchoose juat exactly thebooks ahs wants withCIVE-A'BOOK iCEUTiiac.\Ti:sComa in andask {or tMothar’a DayOIVK-A-nOOKCKKTIKICATBUNIVERSITY ofCHICAGOBOOK STORE5802 ELLIS“Ha’s got something there! Whan it comes to girls. you can love ’em and leave ’em, but once you’vetasted that swell flavor of Dentyna Chawing Gum,you’re sold solid for life, Brother! Dantyaa helpskeep teeth white, too!”Dentyne Cum —Made Only By Adams See them at Marshall Field # Carson-Pl."le-8cott • Wleboldt’sFfH iMklit: “WAIDUBE TUCKS”. Writ! Mf Mui, hK.. li»L C, H7S Iwiiwil.Friday, May 7, 1948WCUS presentsShakespeareNorman Corwin’s On a Note ofTriumph will be featured overWGUS tonight at 9:30. Otherhighlights during the coming weekvill include a talk by Henri Ragoof the College Humanities Staff on“Design in Poetry” next Thurs¬day evening at 9; the original BBCthird program production ofShakespeare’s Richard n the sameevening at 9:30; a rebroadcast ofthe University of Chicago RoundTable discussion on ‘‘Where Do WeGo from Here in Adult Educa¬tion?” on Monday evening at 9;and a Politics Club discussion of“The Socialist Position and War”on Wednesday evening at 9:15.WGUS—640 on your dialSCHEDULEFriday, May 7th-Thursday, May 13thMorning Programs MondayThrough Friday7:J0-7:45 Time, Tunes, and Tempera¬tureCampus NewsTime, Tunes, and Tempera¬tureBreakfast ConcertCampus NewsBreakfast ConcertFRIDAY EVENING, MAY 76:30- 7:00 Symphonic Serenade7:00- 7:05 Campus News7:05- 8:00 Contrast in Melody8:00- 9:00 Symphony Hall10:00-10:55 Serenade for Study10:55-1:00 Campus NewsMONDAY EVENING. MAY 106 :30- 7:00 Symphonic SerenadeCampus NewsContrast In MelodySymphony HallU. of C. Roundtable . . .“Where Do We Go PromHere In Adult Education?”"Chicago Review”—WallacePowley on Paul Ellcande THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 17Dodd gives formal tomorrow;houses plan picnic programTomorrow night, in Burton Lounge, Dodd House pre¬sents its spring formal, featuring music by a five-piece band.The lounge, decorated in a pastel spring theme, is open toboth residents and associates and their dates. A short playgiven by house members will provide the main entertain¬ment. Dress for men is optional.Three College houses are planning picnics during thenext week. Mead House members —dates will leave B-J by jhe University. This time it’s atchartered bus at 5:30 pm. tomor- b.j_ 3^ graduating college C-Rationrow for an outing at the Green men are training to become future7:45-7:507:50-8:001:00-8:308:30-8:356:45-900 I^ke picnic grounds. Residents of discussion leaders in the GreatCoulter House will eave the court 300^^ Foundation program. Lead-Saturday, ay 5 at . 0 a.m. for ersi^ip gpd organization tech-a picnic at the Dunes, .^oc.ate ^re stressed in the meet-members are invited. All men » x-Juuson library. However, AVC continues 3-yeor fiRhtplanning to 80 must sign up on j^e prospective leaders also get athe Couter bulletin board by Tues- chance to participate In actualday. Chamberlin IS also planning discussions supervised by instruc-a picnic next week.Last Tuesday the B-J councildisbanded, ending official social tors sent by the Foundation.Coulter House is sponsoring aactivities in the courts Uaitil next lecture by C, W. Mackauer, profes-7;00- 7:057 :05- 8:008:00- 9:009 00- 9:309:30- 9:45 sor of Social Science and WorldHistory in the College, who willThe Great Books are back at speak in the Burton dining roomon Wednesday, May 12 at 7:30p.m. Part of his topic, ‘‘Some As¬pects of Foreign Policy” will befocused on U. S.-Russian relations.Moriiews, Meod leod softboll raceOn the Sports Front: Mathewsand Mead houses are tied for lead¬ership in the Court softball league.Chamberlin house is subsidizingtickets to the Giant-Cub baseballgame Sunday.quarter.B-J discusses greot books9:45-10:00 Concert Time10:00-10:55 Serenade for Stiidy10:55-11:00 Campus NewsTUESDAY EVENING, MAY 116:30- 7:00 Symphonic SerenadeCampus NewsHumanities 2 Lecture,Mr. HUlSymphony HallStudent RoundtableVariations In JazzSerenade for StudyCampus News7:00- 7:057:05- 8:008:00- 9:009:00- 9:309:30-10:0010:00-10:5510:55-11:00(Continued on Poge 18)Research Program Produces Techniquefor Tapering Molten Nylon BristlesDifficult mechanical problemssolved by Du Pont chemistsond engineers to make nylonpaintbrushes practicableNylon bristles used in toothbrushes andhairbrushes are uniform in diameter—that is, they are ’’level.’* But paint¬brushes made from such bristles didnot paint well. Studies of the best natu¬ral bristles showed that they were ta¬pered, so a research program to producetapered nylon bristles was started.Some difficult mechanical problemswere encountered. Level brush bristleswere being made by extruding moltennylon through spinneret openings de¬signed to produce filaments of perfectlyuniform diameter. A new technique hadto be found to make tapered ones. Sinceit was not practical to taper the fila¬ment after cooling and drawing, a pre¬cise taper had to be put in just as thenylon emerged molten from the spin¬neret. And it had to survive the drawingoperation, in which nylon is stretchedto several times its original length!orlglnatod In ioboreiteryThe original idea for solving this prob¬lem came from Du Pont chemists, who worked out the techniques in the lab¬oratory, in the somewhat crude formrepresented in the accompanying dia¬gram. It being largely a mechanicalproblem, chemical and mechanical en¬gineers were called in to coopierate soonafter the studies got under way. Afterfurther laboratory development, theengiheers put the operation on a pro¬duction basis.The final result was a highly efficientprocess for tapering nylon bristles. Asthe molten filament emerges from thespinneret, pinch-rolls driven by a seriesof gears pull it slowly, then quickly.The size of the filament varies with thespeed of pulling—thick diameters re¬sulting at slow speeds and thin diam¬eters at fast. Next the nylon goes tothe drawing operation, wjiere it isstretched by rollers to give it strengthand resiliency.Inoln9»rsd«signgd tpeckil machin*gFollowing' spinning and drawing, inwhich many filaments are handled si¬multaneously, the nylon is ’’set.” Thenit goes to a special machine, designedby Du Pont engineers, which ’’feelsout” the crests and troughs and cutsthe bristle at these points. 'This type ofdesign was necessary because of the un¬avoidable small variations in the lengthof individual bristles. Sorting the bris- By BOB SCHAKNEVeterans, as a group, are probably the chief sufferersunder the present acute housing shortage. A nationalveterans housing conference was sponsored by all leadingveterans, except the American Legion, a few months ago todemand aid from Congress. The aid, in the form of theTaft-Ellender-Wagner Bill and the Homestead Bill, remain¬ed securely bottled up in the House Rules Committee, how¬ever. Only la,st week, under the ^stress of an election year did the now faces squarely the basic ob-Senate pass the 'TEW Bill and vet- stacle which has blocked it sinceeran pressure is needed to crack 1946. This is Representative Jessethe House bottleneck. I quote the Wolcott, chairman of the Houseposition of two veterans organi- Banking and Currency Committeezations, the American Veterans and an avowed foe of public hous-Committee and the Veterans of ing. Although private enterprise.Foreign Wars. insured a return by the ‘‘yield in¬surance” plan in the bill, wouldX ^ provide ninety per cent or moreAVC states For nearly three total housing bill, Wolcottyears, the AVC has fought the continues to "sit” on the bill. Top^age of the Taft-Ellender- ,orce the bill out of committee.Wagner Bill, which would provide liberal congressmen are askingfifteen imllion homes over a ten jheir fellow members of congressyear period. The recent National ^ ^ discharge petition."Veterans Housing Conference, was _ ^the first ioint effort bv members * supporttne iirst joint eiiort oy memoers -when we visited Representa-of all major veteran groups and ^ail in Washington he washas been given the credit for pa^ ^ut later indicated that hesage by the senate of the^TEW .. , . discharce oeti-Bill, with the vital public provi- tion and would not vote for thesions included Smee March the bm j, it came out of committee.vets have continued to work for ^yc feels that many letters fromhousing aimmg at provisions of bi, constituents might change hisevery other housing bill Proposed further. we ask every vet-«nc€ the war, sue ® eran on campus to write his ownearthy Bill and the Homestead congressman on behalf of the dis-charge petition and the housing“The Taft-Ellender-Wagner Bill jjju Representative Stratton is inan especially good position, sincehe told the Veterans Housing Con¬ference Delegation from Illinoisthat he did not oppose publichousing, and is a member of theBanking and Currency Commit¬tee.”“Don’t let your congressmantell you it’s discourtous to sign adischarge petition! Nearly all thehouse Republicans and many ofthe Democrats, have signed peti¬tions to get the OleomargerineBill and other bills out of com¬mittee.”VFW demands militant actionUnder a heading “Housing to¬day—any way—we want homes.”the Veterans of Foreign Wars havestated their position.“Comrades, this is an electionyear. There is going to be somekind of veterans’ housing lawpassed in Congress—the heat ison! We have our first big chanceto shape that law.“The simple answer to the ques¬tion whether the TEW Bill or theHomestead Bill should pass is—•both are needed and much more!”• * *The VFW, which has taken thislaudable stond on housing informs methot they ore interested in starting0 post on campus. Veterons who areinerested in this organizotion oreurged by the Office of the AdfutantQuartermaster (whew!!) of the De¬portment of Illinois, located ot 53 W.Jackson, Chicogo 4, to contact themfor further informotion.ProtenI slate of development of the “spin-draw**machine evolved from Hie crude laboratoryapparatus shown in the diagram below.ties and sandpapering their ends com¬pletes the process.Many techniques contributed to thedevelopment of the optimum propertiesof nylon in tapered bristles. At the lab¬oratory stage, x-ray studies were madeto learn the effect of various degrees ofcrystalization on bristle drawing andsetting. Numerous devices were designedto test the bristles—for example, a ma¬chine that simulates the abrasive effecton a brush swept back and forth over asurface. Even after manufacture wasestablished, high-speed stroboscopicphotography and other stroboscopicstudies were employed to improve co¬ordination in the various operationsand make a more uniform product.The development of these bristlesfurnishes another striking example ofthe great variety of problems, oftenintricate, that may arise out of the dis¬covery of a new substance like nylon.Questions College Men askabout working with Du PontWhat IN’# tha opportunMas.In davalopmant workTThe conception of an idea iir"a researchlaboratory is merely the starting point atDu Pont. Men with training in mechanical,electrical, metallurgical, and chemical engi¬neering are required to demonstrate thepracticality of the laboratory findings, in¬cluding small-scale operation of the newprocess. Even after the full-scale plant isoperating, development work is continuedto improve efficiency. Write for booklet,**The Du Pont Company and the CollegeGraduate,” 2518-A Nemours Building, Wil¬mington 98, Delaware.Diegraminatic representoHon of the first laboratory opporotvs vsod to ostoblish tko principio of■soUmp iiyloo froM kINc pla«H« (Fro«» •• oorly polsoi ) Ml. u.s.MT.OftBETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVINO,,, THROUGH CHEMISTRYMort facts about Du Pont — Listen to '^Cavalcadeof America'* Monday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast $2.85eachOne name, or initials, handpaintedon finely tailored all-silk ties. Tiesin these popular summer colors:Medium Brown with Indian Copperlettering outlined in GoldDark Green with Dragon’s Blood Redlettering outlined in SilverDark Blue with Magenta letteringoutlined in SilverMedium Red with Green Bronzelettering outlined in SilverState tie color. PRINT lettering.Postal note, money order, etc. NoC.O.D.’S or stamps, please.Miss B. CullenComfrey, Minn.Page 18“PPertfl^^ ®atjsAnp^Ri^ BtEII l...because ifs slow-aged !Ruppert Knickerbocker Beer and Ruppert Ale, Jacob Ruppert, New York City—1948Today_try New Yorids Famous BeerU HighCOKE AND MUSICFOR HAPPY MOMENTSyaulter sets new recordAsk for it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing,BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC@ 1948, The Coco-Cola Compi^Inexperience proves fatal to JV'sas Luther rornps over nine, 24-12‘ A combination of nine errors by the Junior Varsitynine and fifteen hits by the opposition were sufficient togive Luther Institute a two-touchdown 24-12 victory overJoseph Stampf’s JV baseball squad here last week. Thematch between the inexperienced JV’s and the well-knitsquad from Luther became a complete rout at the halfway mark.Both teams scored one in thefirst inning—the JV’s via a walkto Golan who then stole all theway around the bases. Golan thusbecame the first of many to takeadvantage of the Luther catcher’sweak arm, Abrams later stealinghome twice.The Junior Varsity took the leadfor the first and only time whenthey scored twice in the second onan error, a single by Abrams, andfive stolen bases. Luther promptlytied it up in the top half of thethird and took the lead in thefourth on a home run over theleft, field fence by the lead-offman, Gresens.Lufher scores 8—then 5—tKen 6From that sad point on, the is¬sue was never in doubt. Lutherscored eight in the fifth frame onbut two hits and five Chicago er¬rors. Five more were added in the sixth, and the game w’as safely puton ice with six more in the finalround.The JV Maroons tried to getback in the ball game with a sixrun barrage in the sixth and twomore in the last inning, but theirefforts were in vain, the total fall¬ing far short.Drive Luther star from boxFrench and Gray as usualshared the pitching duties forChicago. The Luther pitcher, whohad earlier in the season pitcheda no-hit game, was driven fromthe box during the JV’s six runinning, the sixth.This afternoon the Junior Var¬sity will take the field againsthighly-touted Concordia in an ef¬fort to atone for last week’s set¬back. Dick Calisch, star pole-vaulter of-the Junior Varsitvthack team, soared to a record height of 12' here lastFriday to break a University High record which has stoodsince the early days of World War I. The old U. High outdoor record of 12' 7" which Calisch broke was set in 1915Calisch’s accomplishment was one of the few briehtspots of the afternoon as St. Ignatuis High, winner of eiohtChicago Catholic prep track titles in the last nine yearsand top-heavy favorites to repeat again this year, provedto have too much depth for the JV’s, winning 62-51.In setting a new JV outdoor vault record, Calisch ad¬ded another laurel to the many which he has already an¬nexed this season. During the JV’s indoor season, he firstbroke the former JV indoor record of 12' 7V4" with 12' 8^ ^vault; the following week, he broke his own newly-estaLlished record with a 13’ 0” effort;and finally, three weeks later, heset a new state indoor prep recordand came within an inch of tyingthe national indoor record byvaulting a stunning 13’ 1”.Calisch’s mates on the JuniorVarsity track team proved them¬selves as they lost a close decisionto one of the strongest high schoolteams in the Chicago area. Heav¬iest point-getter for the JV Ma¬roons again w'as Glenn Hesseltine.who won the 100-yard dash and200-yard low hurdles, placed inthe discus throw, and opened thevictorious run of the 880-yard re¬lay squad. A bit of gloi*y was alsoindulged in by Tony Alper, whowas second in the 220. third inthe 100, and anchor man on therelay team.This afternoon a squad of 17men will accompany Coach Paul icTtsV-rridoDerr to Kankakee for the StateDistrict Meet. Hopes are justifi¬ably high on the Midw’^ay to placeseveral men in the line-ups forthe State meet one week hence.(Continued from Page 17)WKDNESDAY EVENINCJ, MAY6:30- 7:00 Symphonic SerenadeCampus NewsContrast in MelodvElements of Sor.‘ 2,Mr. NelsonSymphony HallAlong the Lakewith ApplegateGue.st Rostrum — PoliticsClub, “The Socialist Posi¬tion and War’*To be announcedSerenade for StudyCampus NewsTHURSDAY EVENING, MAY U6:30- 7:00 Symphonic SerenadeCampus NewsContrast In MelodyElements of Soc. 3Speaker to be announcedSymphony HallDesigns In Poetry?????Serenade for StudyCampus News7:00- 7:057:05- 7:307:30- 8:008:00- 9:009:00- 9:159:15- 9:309:30-10:0010:00-10:5510:55-11:007:00- 7:057:05- 7:307:30- 8:008:00- 9:009:00- 9:309:30-10:3010:30-10:55Dick CalischT. S. EliotPOEMSESSAYSCATSThe Red Door Book Shop1328 E. 57th.n to IIfridsy. May 7, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 19•'mMaroon tennis teamwins two, drops twoThe end of a busy week-end found the U. of C. varsitytennis squad with two wins and two losses to add to thethree victories in four tries already recorded this season.Illinois Tech opened the hostilities here Thursday last,the final result being a happy 5-4. Theimer, Hirschwald,and Kamaras were victors in singles play, while theTheimer-Hirschwald and Jernberg-Kamaras doubles com¬bines triumphed. “The following day saw the Ma- I ^loons in fierce battle with the I I 9CKlIiSIlboys from the University of Wis- ■ ■cousin. Victories by Theimer, DISCO SOCOilCiHirschwald, Landwehr, and Gruhnin singles, and by the Theimer- The varsity track team finished, 1 second In a triangular meet withHirschwald and Jernberg-Kama- v,* * -.m,^. . Oberhn and Washington. Whenras doubles teams were sufficient the, dust had cleared away fromfor a 6-3 triumph. track the score stood: Wash-On Saturday, the third straight ington, 76, Chicago, 53, and Ober-day of hostilities for the racquet- hn, 33. The meet, which was heldeers, the Maroons came out sec- at Oberlin last Saturday, providedond best in a match with Michi- the stiffest competition of thegan State, losing 9-0. Another loss year, and therefore, the perform-rame at the hands of powerful ances of the Chicago cindermenNorthwestern last Tuesday, with were generally superior to any re-Earl Theimer, top-seeded U. of C. corded this year.man, losing a close decision to Tomorrow, at 2:30. the team willPeterson of Northwestern, last have its only home meet, meetingyear's Big Nine champ. DePauw on Stagg Field.ATTENTION! ALL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENTS!/ Taik€»ii ill lli«^Avenue SIimIIosof our new affiliateOF CoTrOE OK OBLIOATIKM-Yes, the Michigan Avenue Affiliate of Empire Photog^raphers proudly presents to you students at the Uni¬versity of Chicago, a beautiful 8" x 10" dramatic portraitstudy of yourself ABSOLUTELY FREE of charge andwithout obligation It will be chosen from a varietyof proofs! . . . Supervised by Gavin Gerasta, famous forhis dramatic portrait studies of Chicago Celebrities.fjtfUAlUfui YOU’RE BEIIVO OlVfiXTHIS OEISEROUS FREE OFFERSThis gift is just their way of becoming better knownas Chicagoland’s leading college photographers.Take advantage~of lhis~ generousgift YOW! Don’t delay!Pfwna EAStgate 4900Special operators are alerted TWENTY-FOUR hours aday until Midnight, Monday, May 10th, 1948, just to re¬ceive your phone calls. So don’t put it off, call right NOWand this beautiful 8" x 10" Dramatic Portrait Study ofyourself is YOURS ABSOLUTELY FREE! Call rightNOW! EASTGATE 4 9 0 0 ! You must act QUICKLY!If a telephone isn’t handy, clip out the coupon below,and put it in the mailbox today. (This offer may neverbe repeated).OFFER LIMITED! ACT TODAY!Empire Photographers & AffiliatesSuite 201—55 E. Woshington St.—Chicogo 2, Iff.I would like the beautiful 8" x 10" Dramatic portrait studyof myself. 1 understand that this gift is absolutely FREEof charge or obligation.Nome -AddressYour PhoneLimit of one free portrait to a family. Minors must beaccompanied by a parent. This coupon is invalid if notmailed before midnight. May 10, 1948. This offer may bewithdrawn any time without notice!City. Zone Golfers lack win;beaten by 1.1. T.,tied by BeloitA close loss and a tie mark theend of the second week of* play inthe varsity golf season. IllinoisTech came from behind to defeatthe golfers, 18y2-17V2, la.st Satur¬day, while Beloit College tied ourdivot diggers, 12-12, at Coghillgolf course last Tuesday, to leaveCoach Kooman Boycheff’s prote¬ges without a win to date.The meet with Illinois Tech sawthe U. of C. jump to an early leadin the doubles play, so that theMaroons led, 71/2-41/2, at noon¬time. Singles play in the afternoon,however, found the U. of C. squadjinxed. The decision remained indoubt until the last stroke of theafternoon. Said Coach Boycheffsadly, “And one of half a dozenstrokes could have changed theoutcome of the meet.”Beloit met and tied the Maroongolfers in a drizzling rain Tues¬day. Hard luck man of the after¬noon was Bill Short, who shot a77—top for the U. of C. squad—only to lose, 2y2-y2, as his oppon¬ent carded a three-over-par 75.The Varsity Golfers will againretire to Cog Hill to oppose LakeForest and North Central in atriangular meet tomorrow. LakeForest was the victorious villain inthe first meet this season, so thatsome measure of revenge will be inthe minds of the U. of C. varsity. Mel LackeyMaroons triumphafter double lossChicago’s baseballers outscored their three weekendopponents 19 to 14, but unfortunately they got 16 of themin one game, while their opponents, Washington Universityand Elmhurst College, managed a more fortunate distri¬bution. Washington emerged with two victories, while Elm¬hurst suffered the 16 run humiliation.Saturday afternoon Washington swept a twin-bill 3 to 2and 9 to 1. Mel Lackey, the Chi-' cago pitcher in the opening duel,allowed only two hits, both oftliem coming in the eighth inning.Coupled with an ill-timed error,they were sufficient to provideWashington with three luns pnidthe ball game.Monday afternoon, the Maroonssalvaged their pride and their rec¬ord with a 21-hit, 16-run assaulton Elmhurst College. Gene Horo¬witz, a big lefthander, stalled animpotent Elmhurst attack withjust four hits and one run, andfanned twelve on his way to vic¬tory.Lackey pitches artisticallyThe three to two contest Satur¬day, by far the most outstandinggame artistically, was a sad affairindeed for Mr. Lackey. Mel coastedalong beautifully until the seventh,having given up nary a knock andhaving walked but three men. Hismates, in the meantime, were in¬effective until the seventh, whenthey finally managed to loosen upopposing pitcher Pearce for a pairof runs.Lackey's troubles began in thenext inning. He walked the firstman to face him, generally a dan¬gerous policy. It proved to be sowhen the next batter, Lawson,tripled, accounting for Washing¬ton’s first hit and first run.Second hit wins contestThe next batter hit a pop-upback of .second, which Freearkdropped, and the tying run clat¬tered across. The runner was sac¬rificed to second and scored a mo¬ment later on Washington’s sec¬ond, last and winning hit of thegame.Washington had no troubletucking the second game away.They were not so mystified by BillGray's casting and tapping himfor a pair of runs in the third,and again in the fourth, addingone more in the seventh, and fin¬ally sending him to the showerswith a four run blast in the eighth.Borowitz finished up.Nine run eighth clinches gameMonday, it was a vastly changedstory. Freeark and Donahue ledthe onslaught with four hitsapiece. The score was only 7 to Igoing into the last of the eighth,during which inning nine Chicagoruns clattered across as the Elm¬hurst defense, never really bril¬liant, collapsed completely.The Maroons leave town againon Friday for a game with Oberlin.From Oberlin they will move toCleveland to do battle with West¬ern Reserve on Saturday. Mondaywill see the wayfarers back in thefamiliar surroundings of StaggField for their second game withSt. Jo.seph, vwhom they will at¬tempt to victimize for the secondtime.UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 ELLISJ. P««l Swftdied lo WiMraat CreaM-OilBocait^e He . Flanked The Fniger Nail TestTH4S IS i»o “yoke”, son. If people have been calling you egg-bead because your hair looks soft-boiled, here’s eggs-actlywhat to do. Get busy with popular WiWroot Cream-Oil hairtonic. It grooms your hair neatly and naturally without thatgooey look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, uglydandruff. Helps you pass the Fingernail Teat! VVildroot Cream-Oy is non-alcoholic . . . contains soothing Lanolin. Get a tubeor bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil at any drug or toilet goodscounter tc«day. Always ask your bswber for a profeaeionalapplication. (Better be hard-boiled with your roommate —keep egging him to get some Wildroot Cream-Oil of his own.It’s tops for keeping your sunny side upl)^521 Burroughs DriP4, Snyder, N. Y.Wildvoot Company, Inc., BuBTalo II, N. Y. € A A O E TRIPSinMinnesota-Canadian Border Wilder¬ness Lakes Region. We furnish every¬thing for your canoe trip. Completeoutfit with Gruman Aluminumcanoe for $3.50 a day each when twoor more in party. Your choice foodwill cost about $1.25 a day each.Map.s, information & reservationsWILDERNESSOUTFITTERSELY, MINN.Operotors of Hie American PlanBASSWOOD LODGEMain lodge and 22 sleeping cabinsall log construction, back in thewilderness, accessible by motorboat,only. Electric lights, central showersand toilets. Sand beaches, hiking,canoeing, motorboating. Walleyed &Northern Pike, Lake Trout & na«s.HickoryHickoryDockwhatever the time...the place is Field’s for all-time,young-time campus fashions... two on your favoritecampus clock•.. it^s time by Field’s famous clockIVhen classes are over round about two•••Cobb Hall clock tells you it's time tostart enjoying the new llay sun^ So it'son with the blue leans...off withphilosophy..«and onto the Midway!for a date with denim..•and here's a newslant! Faded blue denim pedal pushers andjacket for a delightful (and very pretty!)change from jeans. They're Sanforized(skrinkage less than sturdy yetcool because they're lightweight and porus*''Pedal pushers> sizes 10 to 20, $d.95..*'jacket, sizes 10 to 20, $5.95.•.whitebroadcloth shirt, sizes 32 to 40, $4.95The Sports Room—Sixth Floor, Middle, Wabash 7, 1948