^;-eV5^: ,,.‘^w|*ji,.y' ■: :r;n:INSIDEBulletins . • . Poge 2CP Defended • • Page 4Swift Requiem. Page 7f:>otball Letters Page 8 In tlic Mcond of • Mrios of "in*formol interviews" with the MA«ROON stoff, Robert M. Strozier«Dean of Students, will oppear otMonday's regular editorial meetingfrom 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Designedto ocquoint the staff with the poli*cies and problems of the Universitythrough the eyes of the high brass,the series was begun last week witha frank and off-the-record in^^*-view with President Colwell.University of Chicago, January 14, 1949 31Debators invade Miami tourney,announces, student forum directorStudent Forum debate teamsare contestants this week in theannual University of Miami de¬bate tournament at Miami, Florida,William Birenbaum, Forum direc¬tor, announced this week.Representing the University areCivil rights groupleaves this weekto National LobbyA delegation of 12 students willleave for Washington late tomor¬row to participate in the nation¬wide Civil Rights Congress lobbynext Monday and Tuesday, it wasannounced today by Milton Mos-kowitz, chairman of the Commit¬tee on Civil Rights.The campus-drive for funds anddelegates will be capped tonightby a party at the Ingleside In¬ferno, 6346 Ingleside avenue, atwhich time the official delegateswill be chosen.Objectives of the lobby are topress for the enactment of civil1 ights legislation and for the dis¬missal of the indictment againstthe 12 Communist leaders. Whowill stand trial this Monday. < -^ The delegation expects to re¬turn to Chicago by Wednesdayevening, and Moskowitz said thata I'eport on the trip will be givento tlie campus. Ted Wiley, Kenton Stephens, A1Polikoff, and David Ladd, whowere chosen on the basis of anelimination tournament among allForum members. The four attend¬ed the University of Iowa tourna¬ment last quarter when the UCcarried off most of the honors.The question for debate is, “Re¬solved: That the federal govern-'ment should adopt a policy ofequalizing educational opportun¬ity in tax-supported schools bymeans of annual grants." Theresolution, chosen for this year bythe National Forensic Society, issaid to be unusually difficult be¬cause of such subsidiary questionsas that of federal control and theexact meaning of equality in edu¬cation.The Miami tournament is heldeach year in honor of UC by anufiiber of southern universities,including this year: North Caro¬lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Al¬bany. Mississippi, Florida, Rollins,Stetson and Miami. Chicago tra¬ditionally has been the only non¬sectional school invited.Students entertainChapel speakerMrs. Waitstin H. Sharp, vice-chairman* and executive secretaryof the Children to Palestine Com¬mittee, will speak on the subject,“Seeds Which the Lord HathBlessed," at the University reli¬gious service At Rockefeller ChapelSunday at 11 a.m.Mrs. Sharp will be the guest ofStudent Interchurch Council atits breakfast Sunday at 9:15 a.m.in Chapel House and at an in¬formal discussion which will fol¬low.The wife of a Unitarian minis¬ter, Mrs. Sharp has been activein the Children to Palestine Com¬mittee since its founding and wasa Democratic candidate for Con¬gress from Massachusetts in 1948.CIO writes brief in supportof UPW; postpone hearingGeneral Counsel Arthur Groldberg of the Congress ofIndustrial Organizations filed Tuesday a brief amicus curiaein support of a law suit brought by Local 568 of the UnitedPublic Workers, CIO, against the University of Chicago.The suit followed the University’s refusal to enter intocollective bargaining after the consent election of October11, 1948, had been won by the union. A declaratory judg¬ment is sought to determinewhether the University is ob- rigi^t to judicial enforcement ofligated to comply with its employers’contract obligations,written agreement, which remove propstates that SegotlatlOM must be- brief states,Sin within five days after certifi- contentioncation of the winning union, by ^““7% .h ” Tthe eiection judge. Certification “‘ructure one of the major propswas made on October 25, 1948. ' Ff collective bargainingCase is vitol ’ system of the nation." It cites theIn its application to file, the Supreme Court case of VirginianCIO points out that any notion Railway Company vs. System Fed-that an obligation to bargain on eration No. 40 as having settledthe part of an employer is not ‘be question of judicial enforce-subject to judicial enforcement, tnent.seriously threatens labor manage- Under point 2, the CIO takesment relations, would upset gen- the position that not filing non-erally accepted standards of em- Communist affidavits under thePloyer obligations, and carries ex- Taft-Hartley law is not againsttremely adverse implications for public policy, and cites from thethe CIO and its affiliated imions. act itself to show that signing isThe CIO brief divides the Uni- a prerequisite only to use the fa-versity’s stand into two parts: cilities of the National Labor Re-U An agreement by an employer lations Board, which is not in¬to recognize and bargain with a volved in this controversy. Ac-labor union is not binding upon cepting the University’s positionan employer and is not enforce- would, according to the brief,able in the courts; 2) A so-called “threaten the security and en-i^on-complying union (Taft-Hart- forceability of labor-managementl®y affidavits) can be denied its (Continued on poge 8) Bell new board chairman;says no big changes nowThere will be “business as usual, and no major policy changes in the near future,’’said Laird Bell, new chairman of the Board of Trustees, in a telephone interview with theMAROON yesterday. Bell’s appointment to succeed Harold H. Swift was confirmed by theBoard Thursday afternoon.“My major function,” Bell said, “will be the raising of money—or, rather, assistingthe Chancellor to raise money.” “We are particularly interested in obtaining further sup¬port for the Nuclear Institute.”NSA convention advocatesprogram of academic .action A graduate of Harvard Univer¬sity and Chicago’s Law School,Bell has been a member of theBob,rd of Trustees since 1929, andhad served as vice-chairman priorto yesterday’s appointment. He isalso chairman of the board ofWanted: people withfaithTlioso MAROON' reoders whostill hove faith in public opinionpolls and who ore interested in onyaspect of such stotisticol studiesmay become members of the new¬ly orgonized MAROON Poll stoff.InfornMil training will be available,under on advisory group of UC fac¬ulty members, ond field experienceis on deck. For further informa¬tion see Adoleen Burnette in theMAROON office ony doy otter3 p.m. A program of action on diverseinterests of colleges and universi¬ties, federal aid to education,placement of “displaced persons"students in American colleges, andviolations of academic freedomwas discussed by the National Ex¬ecutive Committee of the NationalStudents Association at a three-day convention held at the Uni¬versity from December 27 to 30.Delegates representing 800,000students were in attendance.The meeting was held on thesecond annivers^ of the originalstudents conference, also held atUC, at which |he' framework ofNSA was set up;The National EducationalCouncil has adopted a program ofsecuring scholarships to assiststudents from DP camps In Ger¬many to attend school in the U. S.Delegates were pledgec[ to seeksuch scholarships in 250'mehiberschools of the NSA. NEC also ex¬ pressed disapproval of present DPimmigration acts. »Congress was urged to adopt leg¬islation to provide educationalbenefits for those inducted intothe armed services since passageof the Selective Service Act of1948. These benefits were proposedalong lines of the “GI Bill ofRights."Plans of the National Confer¬ence of Christians and Jews for“Brotherhood Weeks" on cam-putes throughout the country dur¬ing the week, February 20-27, werealso endorsed.A program of low-cost trans-Atlantic travel was decided uponand programs for study tours,work camps and summer schoolsoverseas were set up.Those interested in the overseasprojects are asked by NSA to con¬tact Herb Vetter at MeadvilleHouse.Three-time dean at UC isnow acting Stanford prexyClarence H. Faust, who held down three deanships atChicago, has been named Acting President of Stanford Uni¬versity. He will serve until July 1, when Dr. J. Wallace Ster¬ling takes the office.Faust, who is remembered here as one of the foundersof the four-year College, served on Chicago’s faculty from1930 to 1947. He was Dean of Students in the HumanitiesDivision from 1935 to 1940, DeanI 1^ College from 1941 to 1946,wVx vCS and Dean of the Graduate LibraryI - L. Ji school during his last year here,elect exec ooara In 1937 he received a $1000 award“The UC Young Progressives of excellence in undergraduateAmerica must continue its effec- f^a^ching.tive fight for progressive politics He joined Stanford’s faculty ason campus," out-going Chairman director of Libraries and later be-George Cooley said Wednesday at came Dean of Humanities andYPA’s first meeting of the quarter. Sciences.Officers were • elected for thecoming year, with Ted Finmanelected chairman, and Paul Ler-man, vice-chairman. In view of“extensive service and time con¬tributed" George Cooley was elect¬ed to the newly created positionof honorary chairman.The Illinois co-chairman of with two showings of surrealistYPA addressed the meeting after and abstract films.the elections and stressed “the j^ems are listed on theimportance of functioning pro- ^ t. i.gressive student groups such as program, which will be shownYPA in these times of mounting at 7:3Cl and 9:00 p.m. in Socialreaction and political hysteria.” Sciences 122. They are: “TheHe commented on the “healthy potted Psalm," “Five Abstracttone of the meeting" and said h» . Exercise*! ” “Le Biiou " and‘•had worked effectively with the r^a nSTlIised^-Maroon moviesbegin TuesdayA series of MARGON-sponsoredmovies opens Tuesday eveningincoming officers”, and that “theyare grand guys and good workers."New officers were elected to thefollowing positions: State BoardDelegates—Bud Poteat, Howard Admission is 50 cents. Ticketsfor both performances are on saleat the MAROON office.The films are furnished by andMaclay; Secretary—Devra Lan- shown under the auspices ofdow; Treasurer—Phyllis Gaman; Cinema 16, Inc., a New York filmPolitical Action—Ida Heintz; Pro- that specializes in experimentalgram Committee—^Louis Schaefer; films.Social—Muriel Nimer; Four mem- Other showings in the seriesbers-at-large — Don Heap, Matt will be held on February 1, Feb-Funk, George Sideris, Syd Socolar. ruary 24, and March 10. Harold H. SwiftCarleton College and a memberof the Board of Overseers of Har¬vard.In Cliicago, he is a partner inthe law firm of Bell, Boyd, andMarshall.Mr. Swift, who remains as amember of the board, had beenits chairman for ne&rly 27 years.In retiring, he paid tribute to “thebest board ... I have ever kno'^nin any similar capacity."At the same time, he announcedhis opposition -to tenure as longas his own for future board chair¬men.Commenting on this, Mr. Bell,who is 65, said, “That’s no prob¬lem for me. The automatic re¬tirement age is 70.”“However,” Bell commented,“I’m opposed to short tenure forall administrators. Mr. Hutchinshas been there for 20 years, andI certainly don’t think we shouldchange him."Exchange openson Mondays forremainder of termThe Student Book Ex¬change in the basement ofCobb hall will be open everyMonday throughout the restof the quarter from 10:30 a.m. to2:30 p.m. It will resume full week¬ly operation at the end of thequarter.Students may buy or sell theirtext books through the facilities ofthe Exchange, which also handlesworks of fiction and other vol¬umes.The Book Exchange is a non¬profit organization comprised en¬tirely of students and dedicated toholding book expenses down. Stu¬dents set the price they wish forthe books they are selling.At present there is a wide selec¬tion of books on all subjects at theExchange. The Board of Controlemphasizes that its function is de¬pendent on the continued supportof the students.IPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON - ■ '• '^*'''» 'iFridoy, Jonuary 14, I949Coming campus events in brief * •« <'« sround,Friday —Jan. 14COMMITTEE ON CIVIL RightsIs giving a send-off party for dele¬gates to the Washington Freedom AN INFORMAL SONG fest willbe held in the library of Ida Noyeshall at 8 p.m. All those interestedin folk songs and folk music are they declare, transforms the place of study into a perpetualinvited to attend. gloaming. Posted on the bulletin board just inside the thirdNOYES BOX will again be held floor ^ook bagnio is a brief of aggrieved protest against ain the aoister club of Ida from year and a quarter of badgering the Administration for8-11 p.m. Admission charge for »«ore candlepower Realistically illuminating the manu-script is a miner’s lamp. timated that as soon as B and QBeside the “prayerful doc- returned from an expedition inument” hangs a GE light search for more tennis courts toX^T^TTC, bulb box, slit for campaign dispatch, the wheeirwould beginUOTTORSrry religious suggestions. As a starter, an at- turning.in Rocke- tached sample suggestion from The twilight **. , , should pro¬feller Memorial chapel at 11 a.m. Clair D. Lune submitted that Swift vide every one of us with inspira-Library print all its books in tion,” the bulletin read. “Howwail blinded students in Swifting held in Billings, M-137, at 1 AN INFORMAL SONG fest willTT^rrr-AT nrMMTPTrotrxrr-ir ii library of Ida Noyes Users of Swift library this week mustered forces for anbe^heid at Bmings, ® interested holy war against^the Ume-h^lowed^lighting^system which,M-137. ’ " ’ " ' it i^i 1 if-A...!^ X , X . the clinical pathologi-Crusade at the Ingleside Inferno, ^al conference will discuss the6346 Ingleside beginning at 9 p.m. p^g^ ^.^nth at 4:30Everybody is invited. Pathology 117.THE VINCENT CANTEEN, oper- GAMMA DELTA, a campusated by the social committee of Lutheran Student club, will have men only, 25c.Vincent house, Burton and Jud- an open meeting at 7:30 tonight, RECORD CONCERT will beson, will offer somethmg new to with Paul Frillman, who returned 1 rr nJUC’ers this quarter. Beginning from China last month, speaking given in Kelly at 8:15.Friday, and every Friday there- on “China; Today and Tomorrow.”after, the Judson library will be Mr. Frillman is Public Affairs Of- SERVICE will be held'converted into an open house for ficer. Consul at Mukden andall students. Shanghai.IN THE FIRST Oneg Shabbet of DR. EDWIN J. COHN, authority Mrs. Waitstill Sharp will speak. januarv 19 the box much better to cudgel our brainsthe winter quarter, tonight’s Hillel on blood chemistry and sepera- OPEN HOUSE PARTY for over- ®[ailte. J^nuaiy 19 ^Fireside will present a recent re- tion of plasma functions, will de- seas relief will start at 8 p.m. at , mntrihntinn will hA fa ton’s ‘On His Blindness’ thancor<^ of Sholem Alecheichem's liver the JuUus Stielitz Memorial mel Admission is one canned flashlight bat'- dally till we follow him into dark-Tales from the Old Country lecture at a meeting of the Amen- food item. teries or two ten-inch candles ness.” Closing the appeal for aidnarrated by Howard Da Silva. The can ChemicaJ Society s Chicago INTERCHURCH COUNCIL will billet doux stated. ' the writers exhorted students toFireside, which begins at 8:30, will section in Kent 106 at 8 p.m. this have Mrs. Waitstill Sharp as guest ' “Bear ye one another’s burdens”be preceded by Sabbath services evening. speaker after a breakfast held at Delineating in detail the stages 0.2^ —Adoleen Burnett ’at 7;45. DELTA UPSILON, Phi Gamma Chapel house, 9:15 a.m. of action taken by sufferers, lead-THE POLK DEPARTMENT of Delta, and Beta Theta Pi will ers of the movement wrote thatStudent Union is presenting its combine resources in presenting Jail 17 Divinity Library Urey talks On peacefirstsquaredanceof the year, 7:30 their annual progressive three-way ■▼■wiiwoy Rraii. mr approves, the Student - Faculty “To truly ensure peace it mustto 11:30 in lOA. Admission is 35c. tonight. Members and their guests “thE PROGRESS of Socializa- Council approves, the Dean of the be possible to declare beforehand“V.’HO IS AMERICA’S ENEMY? will assemble at the Phi Gam England” will be the topic Divinity School approves, but that the waging of aggressive wara diiicussion led by Don Morrisea l^ouse for cocktails, at 6:30, pro- the Hon. R. W. G. Mackay, Buildings and Grounds is strange- and inciting to it is a capitaland a talk, “Why Oppose Con- ceed to the Beta house for a buffet Member of Parliment, in an in- loath to act. The Chief of the crime,” Harold C. Urey, distin-scription?”, by Father Clarence supper, and finish with a Bar- formal talk Monday at 3:30 in Readers’ Services-Division, in a Discussing the viewpoint of theParker will be presented by the dance at the D.U. domicile, D.U. Haskell Common room, before the s^pathetic letter, attributed the atomic scientist as the first speak-Campus Committee against Con- Charles “C.O.” Meyers, ^ta Bo- Business and Political Economy ^^^ay to a lack of funds, and in- (Continued on poge 7)scrip tion. Open to the public. bert Milniklen and Fiji Gene clubs.ADA WILL HAVE A talk “The Blount are in charge of the fes- iNTERCHXjKcH COUNCILADA aproach to political issues tivities. have a meeting in Chapelin 1949” at 3:30, classics 10, by Jsan *1 S ^o^se at 4 p.m.Prof. Keohane. ^aTUlUay 4#ail. ■ HILLEL FOUNDATION will“CHRIST and the rest of the “DREAMS 'THAT MONEY CAN hold its classes in advance Hebrewworld,” a talk on Christianity will guY,” prize winning film for the at 2:30 p.m.be given at 7:30 in the East lounge contribution to the progress ofof Ida by Doctor Joachm Wach. cinematography, will be presentedCALVERT CLUB’S open house international house at Leonwill start at 7:30 p.m. this evening. Mandel hall at 8:30 o.m. Adftis-A SKI-TRIP sponsored by Stu- ^ 20.tient Union will start to Wausau. jjANG OVER HOP. the IZFA-Wis., tonight and will return Sun- planned frolic will come off atday evening. 'The cost of trans- g p theatre ofportation, T-bar tow, andshould not be over $10. hotel Ida Noyes hall. Tickets are 25c.FENCING MATCH betweenChicago and Northwestern willtake place at 1:30 p.m. in BartlettGymnasium.Sunday—Jan. 16“WANTED; CHRISTIAN RADI-will be shown at 7:15 and 9:15 inSS 122.JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMINGmeet at Bartlett Gym. Tilden Highschool and Chicago will swim at1:30.A MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY CALS!,” will be the topic of Ker-MEETING, “An Analysis of Spon- mit Eby’s talk to Channing Clubtaneous and Induced Mutations,” at the First Unitarian church, 57thwill be given at 4:30 pjn. at 5822 and Woodlawn, at 6 p.m. BeforeDrexel Ave. the address, the Channing clubA PRESENTATION OP cases will serve a light supper,and informal discussion of prob- A GENUINE “NEW ORLEANS”lems related to the newborn infant southern dinner is scheduled bywill start at 1 p.m. in Dora DeLee the YWCA for this Sunday at 6hall. p.m. at Chapel house. Tickets mayA MEETING OF the Pediatric be purchas^ at the Y office orPsychiatry Diagnostic Staff is be- at the door for 50c. TYPEWRITERREPAIRINGU$«ed MachinesFor SaleBOURGEAUS1202 E. 55fh St.HYdePk. 3-7912 Est. 1897 We are pleased to present • • •The Chiltern Library, (which previously was pricedat $2,75) for $2.00. This price reduction is possibleat this time due to the fact that we are our ownimporters and receive the items direct from Eng¬land.The following titles are available:Melville The Confidence MonDe Quincey The Loke PoetsThe Golden Ass of ApuleiusWilliam Morris On Art and SocialismHenry James, Roderick Hudson^ What MaiseKnew, The Lesson of the Master, Spoils of Poynton,Ten Short StoriesTHE RED DOOR BOOK SHOP1328 E, 57th 11 to 11GERMAIVY SWITZERLAND FRANCEyMyn< Reservations available for the 43 dayEUROPEAN TOURLeave July 7 on the luxurious QUEEN MARY and spend 43days on a pleasure-packed tour of ENGLAND, BELGIUM, HOL¬LAND, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, and FRANCE, withfive full days in Paris. Return Aug. 18 aboard the QUEEN ELIZ¬ABETH. Prices include ALL expenses. Tourist class, $1,195; Cabinclass, fl,3C5. Reservatioas should be made now to insure a placefor you on this outstanding tour for the University of Chicagocommunity. EUROPEAN WORK PROJECTSAs the first guest speaker on Student Travel Service’s programwhich will bring authorities on all leases of travel to the campus.Miss Betty Mansfield of the AMERICAN FBISNDS COMMITTEEwill talk to those interested in work projects in any of 11 Euro¬pean countries. Applications for this particular project are beingaccepted and acted upon now. For time and place of meeting,contact Student Travri Service or watch for announcement innext we^’s Maroon.STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICEL. J. Krebs, DirectorFaculty ExcKunga: Box 6 BU 8-9019 •3CecoEv>>0OIoT“%coa>c ovSISoioe***^Joseph JuniorsIQButter soft leather.. • stitched by hand. Perfeefingredients for moccasins you'H love for manysemesters to come. Yours to choose in Antique Brovmor Forest Green of 8.95 the pair*’\544 North Michigan Avenuepridoy, January 14, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 3UC gives official recognitionto Religious Socialistic clubOfficial recognition was recently granted to the Reli¬gious Socialist club, a discussion group meeting every Thurs¬day night from 10 to 11 p.m. at Meadville house, 57th streetand Woodlawn avenue.The Religious Socialist club was originally founded bya group of Socialists in the Federated Theological schools.Believing that Socialism must mean organizational activityon a political level, the bers active in the Club are Jamesing group affiliated With the Luther Adams, Marvin Halverson,national Young Peoples* So- and James Hastings Nichols. Pow-cialist league. It then carried er is invested in an executiveon a campaign to reach sympa- committee including Herb Vetter,thetic students in the seminaries Gabriel Pacre, Wallace Poteat,and staged a number of public James H. Nichols, and Ken Smith,educational meetings with such coordinator. Recently a publica-speakers as Maynard Krueger,Joel Seidman, James Luther Ad¬ams, Marvin Halverson, and J.Coert Rylaarsdam.T le beginning of the presentschool year found a tremendousturnover of membership, and thesmall number of party Socialistswho remained found themselvesoutnumbered by students sympa¬thetic to small “S” socialism whowished no affiliation with the na¬tional party. The present groupis united by a concern with therelation of religion to social re¬construction.Although the Club has a reli¬gious orientation and attractstheological students largely, it isequally open to students fromother departments. Faculty mem- tions committee was set up toinform others of the kind of think¬ing carried on in the discussions.Those assuming this responsibilityare Don Heap, Mary ElizabethWilliams, and Nichols.OOPS!Two errors of fact oppeored inlosf week's MAROONS. Contraryto the MAROON, Soul Mendelsohnwas present at the meeting of theIP caucus which considered his ex¬pulsion ond suspended him. Hewas not invited to the meeting, butwas permitted to speak when heoppeored unonnounced.Contrary to the MAROON, thepoem "An Epitaph" is by DorothyLane, ond the outhor of "Vigil" isF. G. Steiner.TAr THEATRE GUILD pr^s^n/sLAURENCE OLIVIER/« William Shakespeare't.‘HENRY V- In Technicolor ^Feotures At: 4:30, 7:00, 9:30HYDE PARK THEATER53d St. ot Lake Park MATINEE,Reg ..74cStudent .. ..62cEVENINGReg ..95cStudent ...SAT. & SUN.ALL ..95cFeel Shopworn?Shop RefreshedAsk for it either voay ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing,•OTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COU COMPANY lYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1949, Tlw Coea*Coi<i CoMpany Interclub starts wintersocial season with agala semiformal ballInterclub council is to startits Winter quarter social pro¬gram with a semiformal ballon Friday evening, January21, Council President Pat Ballard,who is also president of Wyvernclub, announced this week.The dance, to be held in theLouis XVI Room of the Shorelandhotel, is from 9:30 to 1 p.m. EddieJames’ orchestra will play fordancing.Marie Jean Martin, president ofMortar Board club, is chairman ofthe affair; and Julianne Johnson,«f Wyvern, is assisting her.They have announced that tick¬ets for the affair are available toclub women through their clubofficers. Attendance is restrictedto club women and their escorts.A commercial photographer is tobe present to take photos of thedancing couples.Refreshments will be served.Qreat Books to be onvideo network MondayThe Great Books Foundation’stelevision show will go on a na¬tional network over the new TVcable for the first time Mondayevening at 7:30.Lynn Williams will lead a dis¬cussion of St. Thomas AquinasTreatise on Law. The discussionquestion will be “When Is a Lawa Bad Law?”Participating in the programwill be Winfield Durbin, a lawyer,Robert Simons, businessman, JohnRuckelshaus, chairman of the In¬dianapolis Great Books Commit¬tee, and Leon Despres, member ofthe American Civil Liberties Un¬ion.The program will be broadcastfrom the Civic Theare at 20 N.Wacker Drive.Palm trees grow in GreenGreen Hall presents its annualwinter semi-formal tonight from9 to 1 in the hall. A tropical airwill prevail, with dancing underwaving palms and starry skies.Associate members and resi¬dents of the hall are invited, JoanGansberg, social chairman, an¬nounced.9M^r TO EARN.fOOOO A YEAR?/ i United Nations groupbeing organized hereA chapter of the Collegiate council for the United Na¬tions will make its appearance here shortly, according toJerry B. Briscoe, graduate student in international rela¬tions and temporary chairman in charge .of organization.“It is hoped,” said Mr. Briscoe, “that the group will filla long-standing gap in the student activities program. Weintend to provide a rallying-point for students in all partsof the University who areinterested in studying and being twofold: first, to promotepublicizing the UN and its problems and accomplish-accomplishments. ^ents of the UN; and second, toHelp needed for projects study means whereby the UN canThe chapter will be known here developed to meet the needs ofas the United Nations Association ^ changing world,of the University of Chicago Cooperotion with UWE planned(UNAUC). Emphasis will be on Although UNAUC will placethe active participation of the greater emphasis than the Unitedmembers, who will be asked to World Federalists on existing ma-help organize a number of inter- chinery for securing internationalesting projects. These will include; peace, the present plans of the1) A student speakers’ bureau, UN group include as much coop-which will be trained by the direc- ©ration with UWF as possible,tor of Student Forum. The bureau The Collegiate council for thewill provide speakers and seminar UN is the college affiliate of theleaders to organizations wishing American Association for theto present programs on the UN. United Nations, whose director is2) weekly informal luneheons. Eichelberger and whoseorganized in small groups, where Pro^nentthe current activities of the UN ^fsons as Ralph Bunche, J*™®®can be discussed. =• ^^amm V Cohen, Mrs.3) The presentation of educa- ^^anklm D Rooseve Adlai Stev-tional programs in the publicschools of the community. Quincy Wright will advise group4) The distribution of literature The American association is, inon the UN to botn members and turn, a member of the World Fed-non-members, and the sponsor- eration of United Nations associ-ship of films and prominent lec- ations — a semi-official body ofturers. the UN whose genesis was in part5) Participation in the Inter- the work of the late Jan Ma.saryk,collegiate Institute on the UN, former foreign minister of,Czech-sponsored each spring by the na- oslovakia.tional board of CCUN in the vi- Professor Quincy Wright hascinity of Lake Success. accepted an invitation to become6) The presentation of a cam- faculty adviser of UNA. Presentpus - wide promotional campaign plans include the launching of aduring United Nations Week each campus - wide membership cam-fall. paign later this month, and theObjectives of the new group are presentation of a program whichdescribed by Chairman Briscoe as will include prominent speakers.Exam error drives studentfrom Aristotle to alcoholBy ANN COLLARThe Maroon has just learned of another terrifying resultof the Chicago plan. It should be a profound shock to allthose who blissfully believe the catalog’s reassuring state¬ment to the effect that “the student is placed by examina¬tion at his own educational level.”A student entered last fall and in due course of timetook his placement tests. From the “results” he registeredfor Humanities I and II. Atthe beginning of this week he victim of higher educationreceived a letter which told ters of various Humanities courseshim, to his horror, that he had unable to register for twoWoukl you like to be your ownboss . . . with professionalstanding in your community?Then you’ll be interested inthe opportunities offered by acareer in life insurance sellingfor The Mutual Life. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!We invite you to send forour Aptitude Test, which pre¬determines your chances forsuccess in this field. After tak¬ing the test, you’ll hear fromour manager in or near yourcommunity. If you qualify,he’ll explain our>^xcellent on-the-job training course andthe famous Mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides liberal commissions,service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65. Mailthe coupon today!THE MUTUAL UFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK been “misplaced.” He did not needto take Humanities I. courses to replace them for thecurrent quarter. However, he plansRecovering from the initial to put the time to good use at UTshock, our Chicago Plan D.P. toasting the placement examina-rushed to the Humanities office system,where further news awaited him.Not only was the Humanities Iregistration unnecessary but alsothe Humanities II. He had beenexcused from both courses.When last heard from this mostReligious Socialists meetThe Reverend Francis McPeek openedthe discussion of “Church and Labor,”held by the newly formed Religious So¬cialist Club last Thursday evening, bystating “what is needed Is personal,down-to-earth contact with the work¬ers.”McPeek, who Is -Industrial RelationsSecretary of the Congregational Churchof America, emphasized that "thechurch must translate the ideals ofChristianity Into concrete action for theaverage person to see. Just as at manycivic meetings, management and Com¬munists can be found—one there be¬cause of self-interest, one because ofpolitical beliefs—so must a representa¬tive of the church be there.” S A jobs openSince the beginning of the Win¬ter quarter, several positions havebeen vacant in the Student as¬sembly, it was announced thisweek by Jim Wheat, Student As¬sembly Publicity Chairman.Students now registered ip theUniversity who have been in resi¬dence at least one quarter maypetition for admission.Such petitions should includestudent’s name, division or school,type of work in which interested,and qualifications for that work.They should be taken to the SAoffice, 3rd floor, Reynolds club,before 12 noon, Thursday, Jan¬uary 20.M NttMH StfMtNm* York S. N. Y.FIRST IN K Atoxandor E. PottortonProsidontAMERICAPLBASB SEND AmTUDS TXSTAIHMtMaL U. T.AnnouncesItalian SpaghettiServedSunday NitesS te 8Q af age 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, January 14, 1949Editorial ♦ ♦ LettersA trial begins in New York this Monday, a trial of 12persons who constitute the national committee of the Com¬munist party of the United States.Unlike and contrary to the procedure followed in or¬dinary American jury trials, the defendants in this instanceare not being charged with any specific acts other than thatof teaching and speaking. The indictment charges themwith the forming of a Marxist-Leninist Communist partyin 1945, which was allegedly organized “to teach and ad¬vocate the overthrow and destruction of the U.S. Govern¬ment by force and violence.” It further indicts the 12 forthen participating in the activities of this political party.The indictment makes it clear that this is not a trialof merely 12 individuals, but a trial of the entire member¬ship of the Communist party. If a conviction is obtained,any one of these members will then be liable to the penal¬ties of the Smith act, a $10,001 fine and 10 years in jail.That political consideration dictated the bringing ofthis indictment is only too apparent. For over 20 years theCommunist party has existed on the American scene andhas advocated Marxist-Leninist ideas. Never once duringthat time was its legal status challenged by the government.In the famous Schneiderman case, which was defended bythe late Wendell Willkie, the Supreme Court laid down thedecision that membership in the Communist party does notmean advocacy of “the overthrow of the U.S. Governmentby force and violence.” In the current constitution of theCommunist party there is a ruling calling for the expulsionof members who do advocate such tactics.In the face of these facts, we can see the trial for whatit really is: an attempt to suppress the political ideas ofMarxism-Leninism and the political opposition provided bythe Communists in the country today. Illegalization of theCommunist party would remove from the public arena agroup which is fighting the bi-partisan foreign policy nowbeing followed by the administration. It would also elimi-nat» a political party which is calling for complete equalityfor the Negro people and a return to the principles of theWanner act, as well as a party which stands for socialism.The statute upon which the indictment rests, the Smithact of 1940, has been questioned for its constitutionality bythe defendants and by other groups such as the AmericanCivil Liberties Union. A rereading of the first amendmentto the Constitution, as well as the Declaration of Indepen¬dence, should easily convince one that freedom of speechis challenged by this act.Such a flagrant abuse of civil liberties must be con¬demned and fought actively by every group and personholding democratic rights to be important and necessaryto defend at all times. Extension of democracy is neededtoday, not restrictions of it. Ta leave the case entirely inthe hands of the court is to forget the Negroes who havebeen convicted of rape because of their color; it is to forgetthe convictions of Sacco, Vanzetti, and Tom Mooney, wherepolitical considerations were found to be not unimportantin the rendering of the verdict.The trial beginning in New York this Monday will bea trial of civil liberties in America. It represents the cul¬minations of “loyalty” checks in government, schools, andlabor unions; it is the logical cul¬mination of the activities of theRankin-Thomas Un-American Ac-tivities committee.A campus Committee on CivilRights has been formed to send alobby to Washington next Mon¬day and Tuesday in order to pressfor passage of civil rights legis¬lation and dismissal of the indict¬ment against the Communist lead¬ers. This action deserves the sup¬port of all campus organizationsby the sending of delegates and bythe bringing of the issues involvedhere before their memberships.—Milton R. Moskowitz Congratulations! We always en¬joy reading the MARCX)N andyour Dec. 10 “Onions!” issue wasno exception. It was a super-duper.Mr. and Mrs. H. FordOwenshaw, Kentucky.So-and-So*s:Sour grapes and Wallace . . .That is the best description I cangive in answer to the rotten frontpage of a very BAD school paper.And for a school that can notsupport sports, and prefers com¬munism, I’ll spit in their face andsupport a plan to send them allto Russia.A Country Club StudentPLEASE AIR SPECIAL TODA¥IF POSSIBLE COPY OF YOURDECEMBER 10 ISSUE FOR POS¬SIBLE REPRODUCTION IN OURPAPER. VERY CLEVER' HUGO G. AUTZTHE SPORTING NEWSDear Sir:Sour grapes?John M. HillEvanston, IllinoisI hate to admit it, but yourrecent edition of “Onions” was*superb! To say .it was a master¬piece of parody is putting it mild¬ly. The awful thing ... is thatyou’re right! The only thing wrongwith the issue was that thereweren’t enough of them . . .Richard SewquistEvanston, IllinoisThis letter comes from a mem¬ber of the student body at North¬western who was unfortunate notto get one of those satirical papersfrom the U. of C. that were dis¬tributed at NU. The demand farexceeded the supply . . .Richard McRobertsFor conscription... I feel it is time someoneopposed the group of draft dodg¬ers calling themselves The CampusCommittee Against Conscription,and classified them as unpatrioticlawbreakers rather than poor un-(Continued on poge 8)^ WAHCBRV?3 HOUR SERVICE!Fof Odorless, thoroughBRY CLEANIISGEXCLUSIVECLEANERS1331 E. 57»h -1442 E. 57rh - - Ml 3-0602- Ml 3-0608J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestTHE CAMPUSBEAUTY SHOPPRESENTS• MANICUREa SHAMPOO• HAIR STYLINO• HAIRCUTTINGSpeeimtixiug IpNeedsMODERATE PRICES1329 E. 57Hi St.Ml 3-1808 TNI hair that bothered this tortoise didn’t run him a race, asthey “tort-us” back in school. His hair just kept getting inhis eyes I Being naturally slow, it took some time for him totry the Finger-Nail Test. But when he did, brother, did hemove fast for a bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil—and look at himnow I No nKM’e dryness and loose, iigly dandrufft WildrootOream-Oil keeps his hair well groomed all day long.What non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolindid for Sheedy, it can do for you. So get a bottle or tube todayat the nearest drug or toilet goods counter. And have yourbarber give you professional applications. You’ll like whatWildroot Cream-Oil does for your hair—so mock this turtleand start using it today.of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc, Buffalo 11, N. Y. Issued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publics tin*office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditnrV!.Office. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, MIdwav 3-ottA»Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, 12 per ouarter$3 per year.Editorial policy of the MAROON is determined by the staff at regular editorial meetings. Editorials concurred in by two-thirds or more of the staff mem*hers present are carried as unsigned statements of MAROON opinion. EditoiiaUfavored by a simple majority are carried over the signature of their initiatorDAVID BRODER NICHOLAS CAMPEditor Business ManagerROBERT Me. ADAMS THOMAS C. W. ROBERTS MIRIAM BARAKSManaging Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Managing EditorJOHN T. McGIVERANAdvertising ManagerDAY EDITORS: Harold Harding, Louis SilvermanCOPY EDITORS: June Marks, Ann CollarNEWS STAFF: Dick DeHaan, Editor; Dave Miller, Mary Roberts, Mary Ann AshIrvin Roth, Barbara Horvltz, Paul Klerman, Clement Walbert, GeneWilliam Collar, Henry Larson, Jane Sommer, Pat King, Joan Busch. BliiKlutts, Dave Kahn, Bob Freeman, Len McDermott, John Glen, Jim KleffcnBob Blauner, Bob Meehan, Burton Kantor, Ray Wilkins, Len Borman, SheldoiiSamuels, Solly Dahl, Prank Wood. Ed Wolpert, Lee Doppelt, Bob AlbrightHerb Halbrecht, Herb Vetter, Merrill Freed, Chuck Rosen, Herb Neuer. 'NEWS-FEATURE STAFF: Adaleen Burnette, Editor; Jim Ford, Larry KrebsGerry Scherba, A1 Brunslein, Marilyn Kclber, Dave Kliott, John Lovejoy, auDublnsky, Milt Moskowitz, Ann Finklesteln, George Slderis.FEATURE STAFF: John Stone, Editor; Evallne Wagner, Assistant Editor; JairesGoldman, Martin Picker, Burt Simon, Robert Nassau, Eugene DuFresne, Non-ny Novick, Mira Lee Kahn, Ell Oboler, Leonard Wolfe, Jim Hutchinson, DirkKitzmlller.POLITICAL STAFF: David Broyles. Editor; Stewart Boynton, Walt Freeman, BuckFarris, Frank Woodman, Tom Necheles, Mitch Taibleson.SPORTS STAFF: Rex Reeve, Editor; Bill Watts, Assistant Editor; Marc Goff, CarlGylfe, Bob Glasser, Dave Heiberg.PRODUCTION STAFF: Jean Jordan, Joan Gansberg, Chester Luby, Laura Lre,Judy Blake, Edythe Sackrison, Wilma Vodax, Shirlie MacMlllen, SandraZimeroff, Joan Lonergan, Mary Udell, Nancy McClung, Naomi Kahn, ChaiU-«Adams, Sue Levin, Barbara Blumenthal.CARTOONIST: Stanley Placek.BUSINESS STAFF: George Wilson. Classified Advt.; Henry Larson, Babs Casper;AREA REPS.: Jack McCarthy, Circulation; Alfred West, Subscriptions.NOW!Immediate DeliveryonThe New Car-—The Prefect4-door SedanAnd . . ♦The Anglia2-Door SedanManufactured by the Ford Motor Co.in EnglandThe Car All America Has BeenWaiting For ....Once You Try It YouTl KnowIt’s The Car For YouThis Amozing Automobile Features• Top mileage, approximately 35 miles per gallon.• Exceptionally low priced to meet your budget.• No waiting , , , quick delivery!Headquorters for New"49 FordCars and TrucksRITZ CENTRAL MOTORS, Inc.**Ymur frietuUff Ford Deoier iM Myde Parle”5518 LAKE PARK AVE. PLozo 2-8880(Directly Opposite 55th St. I.C. Station)FrKloyf JaniMUT THE CHICAGO MAROON Eage 5Maroons rout eye doctors^ 63-45lllMINATtS 99-^= OF ALlRtPAlRS out ^0 STEELMAINSPRING FAILURES'UC swordsmen open tomorrow;duel NU^s Wildcats in Bartlett gymThe UC fencing team opens its 1949 season here tomor¬row in a dual meet with Northwestern university. Tomor¬row’s meet will start at 1:30 p.m. and will be held in thefencing room on the first floor of Bartlett. Spectators areinvited.In a return meet with NU last year, the unbeatenMaroons whipped the Wildcats, 15-12, to avenge an earliertie that marred an otherwise.,„Moylemenswiin!fence for Chicago: Foils; Art Co- The undefeated Maroon swim-hen, Grant Kenner, Carter Cald- mers meet Washington universitywell, and John Morgan. Epee: Don at St. Louis tomorrow. CoachThompson, Robert McDowell, and Moyle’s tankmen, winning both ofLincoln Turner. Saber: John West- their starts this season, downedley, Roger Grange, Carl Drag- IIT 45-30 and Navy Pier 55-20.fitedt, and Michael Hoyt. — JV runners meetMt. Carmel hereThe Junior Varsity track teamopens its indoor season at 3:30today, meeting Mt. Carmel in theUC field house.Team captain Johnny Kliwer is Cagers face North Centraltomorrow in try for 4th winAlthough team captain Elmer Mi¬chael Walsh Jr., Psi Upsilon, EagleScout, is still undefeated in hisspecialties, the 220 and 440, theMaroons expect to be hard pressed• in their meet with the strongCOUl S6 Washington squad.Schedule lifeClasses for certification in Sen¬ior Life Saving and as Instructorin Water Safety are being offeredagain this quarter to UC students.Sponsored by the Universitychapter of the National Red Cross,the classes have been scheduled for 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. every Tues¬day at the Ida Noyes Pool. Al¬though the first classes have al¬ready met, there still are openingsin both the seven week seniorcourse and ten week instructorcourse. North Central College of Naperville provides tomorrownight’s competition for Coach Nels Norgren’s Maroons at8:00 p.m. in the North Central Fieldhouse. North Centralthe leading contender in the half been an up and down team this year with a record ofmile. Last spring Kliwer won a ^^6 wins against four defeats.Private School League champion- Coach Norgren will probably start Dune Hansen andship in that event. Giann Hesei- Bill Gray at forward and Sherry Rowland at the pivottine is expected to put on a fine position in an effort to holdexhibition in the low hurdles and Occomy. Khalil Rahman and Bob a height advantage over thesprints, as he holds the school caruthers will supply the neces- smaller Cardinals. Jimmyrecords in these events. sary strength in the high hurdles, Geocaris and “Mad Monk’*Ashby Smith, another letter Dave Finkel is tops in the shot sharp will probably start at theman, is the number one miler. He put, and Phil Wyatt and Rhaman guard spots in order to nullify theshould get strong support in this should supply the points in the home team’s fast breakevent from Hugh Brodky and Bill quarter mile. The Maroons swung back intothe win side of the ledger lastWednesday night with a runaway63-45 victory over Northern Illi¬nois Optometrists. Coach Norgrenalternated * his first ten menthroughout the first and secondhalves, sending in the third stringCompetition in three leagues started with a bang this with over eight minutes remain-week as fifteen intramural basketball games were played i? the game,in two days. Chicago had some troubleIn College House league games played Monday evening, aggrels^e^Nico't^m'dSng theVincent defeated Salisbury 15-12; Mead trounced Linn 22-8; hSI but mana”ef ^Is-mWoodlawn lost by forfeit to Chamberlin; Mathews beat lead on Gene Poduika’s “in-the-Coulter 20-11; and Snell succumbed to Dood 20-11. air” swisher as the gun soundedIntramural cagers start as30 teams make loud noiseHandsome, yes... but that newmainspiiV makes history^saui momEKT3§0i\TC03tEHYwhen he learnedthefacts on the newDuraPowerMainspring inEL€HJV WatchesBEST-DRESSED MAN"R0b*rt M«nlg$mtryco-starring in*n['be SaxoH Charm"Vnivorsal-IntornationalFictttftyou wear aa Elgin Watdi with assur¬ance that it is superbly smart in itsStyling, for Elgins arc acclaimed hy “best dressed’*men and women everywhere. But there’s an insidestory that will excite you too, just as it did RobotMontgomery. It’s Elgin’s exclusive DuraPower Main¬spring. Here in the part that runs the watch is truly ahistory-making achievement.This miracle mainspring will never rust—and rust isthe greatest cause of breakage. It will hold its “springi¬ness” for a constant accuracy never before [possible inany watch. Eliminated arc 99% of all repairs due tosteel mainspring failures!The one who is buying a watch iot you will appred-ttc a hint—“an Elgin with the DuraPower symbolMp’ on the dial.” It’s sure to be smartly styledL Lord and Lady Elgins are priced from $67.50to $5000.00. Elgin De Luxe from $47.50 U$67.50. Other Elgins as low as $29.75. AUof these prices include the Eederal Taxt•Made of "Efi^kqr'.! ntUl. Patent pea«liacFITilN vvabh&sL L^l I I W fIMSP TO TNS SfAiSIXht genius of America * io wear em your wrisiWAI tlGm''2 Houas Of STAHS-THAHWOMNQ DAY. NtC »«TWOM The Fraternity “A” leaguegot under way Tuesday eve¬ning. Phi Gamma Delta de¬feated Sigma Chi 24-17, PhiKappa Psi out-scored Phi DeltaTheta 19-9, Psi U beat Pi LambdaPhi 20-14, Alpha Delta Phitrounced Zeta Beta 23-6, and PhiSigma Delta lost to Delta Upsilon25-14.In the opening round of theeleven team independent league,Argonne nosed out the Soph med¬ics 36-31: the Buzzards defeatedPhreatic 24-12; the Prosh Medicslost to the Ole Men 31-11; Inter¬national House beat the Midwayclowns 22-17, and the Legal Eaglesdefeated the Jugheads 20-10.Ball players meefA meeting of prospectivemembers of the baseball teamwill be held in the trophy roomof Bartlett gym today at 3:45,baseball coach Kyle Andersonannounced. All interested stu¬dents are invited to attend.Plans for the spring roadtrip, which includes games withVanderbilt, Western Kentucky,Berea, and Transylvania, willbe discussed.iOOli AND LONG DISTANCt HAULING•60 YEARS Of DSPWDABLSSmtVKS TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASIC rOR FRa ESimATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 1 5 , ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L SUTTON, Pr«t. the intermission.Dune Hansen and Sherry Row¬land led the way as the first stringforward wall piled up leads of45-28, 53-29, and 57-31 before playhad progressed through morethan half of the second stanza.Rough defensive work under thebaskets by the visitors held thescore down.As both sides began liberal sub¬stitution the game began to getmore hazardous with players con¬stantly toeing the free throwmarks. John Sharp, usually docileMaroon guard, was awarded threepersonal fouls in less than a min¬ute. Three NICO men receivedearly showers as the officialscalled 52 fouls.Scoring honors were fairly even¬ly divided with Dune Hansen, for¬mer PSL scoring champ, rackingup 17 points. Sherry Rowland with14 points easily maintained hisedge as the team’s leading scorer,while Bill Gray followed with 13markers.Jack Sullivan, captain of theNICO team, led his mates with 11points and was closely followedby Wexler McCormick who hit for9 points. It was the visitors’ lastappearance on this year’s schedule.Maroon grapplersopen against NUmatmen tomorrowThe UC varsity wrestlers travelto Evanston tomorrow to opentheir season 'against Northwes¬tern’s Wildcats.Besides being handicapped bythe lack of returning lettermen,the Maroon grapplers will have toabide by the Big Nine eligibilityrules which make our third-yearcollege students ineligible to com¬pete. The Maroons open at homeJanuary 21 against Bradley Uni¬versity.The JV matmen wrestled Mor¬gan Park Military Academy yes¬terday, and suffered from a col¬lective case of stage fright as theylost the meet, winning only onematch. The lone JV winner wasGordon Bonner, 138 lb. wrestler,who won by a fall.CHOPWoodlawn Inn Restaurant131.8 E. 63rd St.. DO 3-0624Open doily, 11:30 a.m. — 11:30 p.m.Prompt, Free Delivery 4-8 p.m.SPECIAL RATE ON PARTIESPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, Jonuary 14, I949amorous^charm; and her perform¬ance is a worthy partner to MrEvans’.Ploy typical of Show humorFooHights and KleiglighfsCritic*s summary: Supermanpleases Kahn more than ManEven if you did not like Maurice Evans in Hamlet, you would probably have enjoyed hisrevival of Man and Superman closing this week at the Great Northern. Mr. Evans bringshis extraordinary powers of delivery and real dramatic gifts to a role which demands themaximum of neither but yet is sufficiently exciting to keep both Evans and the audi¬ence interested. In a typical Shaw role, as John Tanner, the shocking, cynical Spirit ofMasculine Intellect, he makes many long and eloquent speeches against marriage, morals,and love, and concludes, according to his own theories, by falling victim to the primitiveLife Force, impersonated byi,,..,, ^Prances Rowe. Miss Rowe gives s mo e ploy of John Tanner, (which is, I sup-an expert and colorful portrayal Superman has the pose, why the advertising blurbof feminine plotting, deceit, and advantap of an excellent plot and suggests that the part is autobi-a diverting sub-plot, and in addi- ographical). Miss Rowe, accord-tion, a thoroughly intriguing and ingly, not only overcomes Mr.human character in the female Evans in the pipt, but even topslead. The richness of this part, him in a certain dramatic sense,and the strength which it gives to since she has the advantage of aAs for the play itself, its merits the plot, enable the play to sus- rich and complex role. It is per-and defeats are those of G. B. tain successfully the heavy load haps included in Shaw’s intention,Shaw in general. In his humorous of provocative thoughts and bril- that even in his play considereddevelopment of the Ibsen tech- liant rhetoric which it has to bear, simply as a play, the female isnique, of symbolically fusing a Shaw here even goes so far as re- alive and real, while the male ispersonal dilemma with a philo- peatedly to call down laughs on his mostly talk,sophic or social problem, Shaw’s own long speeches, from the mouth — ChoHes Kahnsense of humor (and perhaps his'Snake Pit^ offers excellententertainment, says criticTHE SNAKE PIT. Directed by Anatole Litvak, with OliviadeHavilland, Mark Stevens, and Leo Genn.The great majority of Hollywood films constitute noproblem for the literate critic, a single word often suffices.Rare indeed is the film with genuine merit; almost as rareis the film which does not quite hit the mark, but whichstill may be criticized with S3rmpathy. The Snake Pit belongsto the latter class. • ^In style the film makes a bing right up until the happynotable departure from the ending.sickly, sirrupy, and oh-so-glossy All in all, however. The Snakefinish of the typical Hollywood Pit is excellent entertainment,product, but fails to arrive at a — Eugene Rivard Du Frcsnecompletely realistic treatment.The quality of the acting varies Humon Development teos,^tween the extremes repre^nted seminar, meet Ot new limeby de Havilland s justly - hailedfundamental triviality) alwaysprevents the general theme frombecoming the confusing and ob¬noxious obstacle it often is in Ib¬sen. On the other hand, his bril¬liant wit, and equally brilliantdramatic touch, infuse a life intothe plays which has made GeorgeBernard Shaw universally popular.Dealing here with sex instead ofreligion, as in Major Barbara,Shaw provides his theoretic back¬ground from 19th Century roman¬tic philosophies (drawing mostlyon Schopenhauer, it seems, andnot on Nietzsche as the title sug¬gests. “Superman” is, of course,woman). The general problem isby no means as profoundly sound¬ed as is the case with Major Bar¬bara, and I am left with the im¬pression that the jokes in this playare not as uproariously funny.Chancellor isin print againChancellor Robert M.Hutchins highlights C o n -cord’s January issue, now onsale at the bookstore. Hisarticle is one of four contributedby distinguished American educa¬tors in a Forum on “Trends inHigher Education” President Har¬old Taylor of Sarah Lawrencepresents the case for progressiveeducation.Discussed in a group of threearticles is the impact of the highcost of living on student life. Thewallet-flattening effects of infla¬tion are analyzed by means of adetailed survey of the various ex¬penses incurred in college, includ¬ing a breakdown of veteran andnonveteran differentials. Concordsuggests a possible solution in theN. S. A. “purchase card system”Among the other features of thecurrent issue are a picture storyabout the operation of one of theoldest and most outstanding stu¬dent governments, that of Stan¬ford University; book reviews, in¬cluding one by Chicago studentFrancis G. Steiner; an editorialon “This Sharing Business” byAnn Byrne, a former Chicago stu¬dent; theater and movie criti¬cisms, poetry, stories and otherfeatures of interest.The February issue will launcha forum on “The Student Press”,and among other contributors willbe MAROON Editor Dave Broder, performance and the clumsy in¬fants of the “childhood” flash-p.m.Use YourStudent DiseouiitMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55tk ST.Midway 3-4020 LOOK FIRST TOLOWE'S FOR RECORDSBeethoven bewildered, Brahms dumbfoundedand the students intrigued by Lowe's specialcombination offer of any two Long-Playingrecords and the Columbia Long-Playingattachment. All For Only19 95You 3ave 20 dollars on the deal . . .so* hurry on down and latch on tothe best buy in town.LOWE’S RADIO SHOPRee«rikb Radios, Phoaograplis1217 E. 55tli PL. 2-4361Open Every Evening Books and ReadingPress prints volumesby significant authorsThe University of Chicago Press is now engaged inpresenting a series of Chicago Editions of the top writers(not English or* American) who have contributed to themainstream of Western thought. This series may even¬tually rank with the great Loeb and Bohn editions of Eur¬opean fame. Projected as the “Intellectual Heritage” edi¬tions while Mr. Couch of the Press was head of the Univer¬sity of North Carolina Press,the Chicago Editions now in- ^ such work, arc notdude two published, one al-most ready, and two defl- of the lamp. Attractivelynitely scheduled works which can- bound, with the usual artistic andnot be found in adequate English readable design and typographytranslation. for which the Press Is justly not-Press lisfs recent publicotions od, these books live up to theThe full list, to date, is as fol- dust-jacket description; “readablelows: enough not to require special eru-Georse WUhelm Friedrich Hegel. Early dition, accurate enough tO satisfyTheological Writings. Translated by ^T. M. Knox, with an Introduction and the scholar, durable and gOOd-appendix by Richard Kroner. Published. , , . i. x .Petrarca, Valla, Ficino. Pico.-Pompo- looking enough to deserve a placenazzl, Vlves. The Renaissance Philos- _ >v-»nlrcViolf *•ophy of Man. Edited by Ernst Caslrer,Paul Oskar Krlsteller, and John Herman Horper E-11 feotures recent booksAs a temporary and partial sub-Randall Jr. Published.Immanual Kant. Critique of Practical ''****Reason and Other Writings in Moral stltute for the College library, thePhilosophy. Translated and edited, with UC community Can find works ofan introduction by Lewis White Beck. 1..4.To be published Jan. 31,1949. recent and general interest on aGottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. Phiiosoph- north wall section of the open-ical Papers and Letters. 2 vols. Trans- shelf collection in Harper E-11lated and edited, with an Introduction. x *by Leroy E. Loemker. To be published '^“6 reading - room adjacent tofall. 1949. M-15, Harper Reserve book room.)Cicero. Complete Philosophical Writ- Titles On these shelves Will beings. 3 vols. Prepared under the general ..u.... x jeditorship of George Depue Hadzits. cxiangca as uGinand warrants, andvoi. I. De officUs, De Divinatione. the library will welcome any sug-Brutus. De Natura Deorum. Translatedby Hubert M. Poteat. To be published g^suons.in 1949. —Eli M. Oboler.The Human Development Sem¬inars, formerly held on Tuesdaysbacks. The photography is undis- 430 p.m. in Judd 126, will nowtinguished; the direction, poor. ^ x^S^oa, Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m., AnneThe films mad^uacy perhaps Brown of the Seminar's publicitymay be test lUustrated by con- eommittee announced. The teas,trastmg its content with that of previously preceded the7':?“ seminars, wUl now be held at 4:15ed. The film’s accent is on thepersonal level in human relations—the heroine is retarded in herrecovery because one of the ex¬amining doctors is a fat, offensiveslob, because one of the nurses isjealous of her, etc., the book callsattention to the shameful condi¬tion of our mental institutionsand shows that overcrowding willnullify an infinite number of goodintentions. This deficiency in thefilm springs from the Hollywoodoutlook that there are “good guys”and “bad guys,” and the latterReader's Competes•Reader’s Drug store entered the fightfor UC students’ luncheon appetites to¬day by announcing a fifty-six centlunch. A warm smile to the Innovatorfrom us, and a scowl for Hutch Com¬mons. THEATRFxS — CONCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S ROOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks Eosf of Mondol HollGREGG COLLEGEA Scbool of ivsInoM—Proforrod byCoHogo Mon mid Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECltETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—surtinsJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPEOAL COUNSELOR for 0.1. TRAININO ~m•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog'•Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEST S. W.h..S AM., CMms- S. IWI.al. \ymWm\^\Wm\Vm’A\\WWmVmWmVJWmWWVmWJWVmVmCAMPUS CHOICE I.*• ^ ■;e ARROWGORDONOXFORDS $3.95Only Arrow oxfords have allthese features:• Perfect fitting Arrowcollars• Mitogo shape fortrimness• Sanforized label• Anchored buttons• Crisp, long-wearingGordon oxford cloth.See your Arrow dealerfor Gordon oxfords today! iIARROWSHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSTHE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Fridoy, January !4, 1949The Music Stand Marriott plays Hurried students overlookRequiem for Charles Swift; , „„„„ campus architecture stylesBudapest at Mandel FebAlThe Winter quarter on campus will be crowded with im¬portant musical events. First and foremost will be the Uni¬versity Concert series, which promises to outdo its usualstandard of excellence. Beginning on January. 21 with aperformance by Andres Segovia of rarely heard pieces forlute and guitar, the series will climax with a cycle of threeconcerts by the Budapest String Quartet.All of the late quartets of Lud¬wig von Beethoven will be per¬formed on the evenings of Febru¬ary 11, 15, and 18. These quartets,among the composer’s last works,are acknowledged to be the finestcreations in the voluminous litera¬ture for string quartet. The quar¬tets will be the Opus numbers 74,127, 130, 131, 132, and 133.Campus organizations are alsodoing their bit to enrich our musi¬cal experience in the coming weeks.The orchestra and choir of theCollegium Musicum, with guestsoloists, will perform Mozart’sRequiem Mass in Mandel hall onJanuary 23. This performance willbe dedicated to the memory of thelate Charles H. Swift, one of thefirst and most important benefac¬tors of the University and par¬ticularly of the music department.The guest soloists will be FlorenceGillman, soprano; Marie Strahl,contralto; John Toms, tenor, and Hermann Baer, bass. Co-incident-ly with the case of the late Bee¬thoven quartet cycle, the Requiemwas Mozart’s last composition be¬fore his death in 1791. He left itunfinished, having written abouttwo-thirds of it. The remainderwas completed by a pupil, Suss-mayr. The work will be performedin its completed version.Bruckner score played first timeOn Saturday, Feb. 5, the UCOrchestra will present its I6ng-heralded performance of Bruck¬ner’s Fourth Symphony in theoriginal version. This will be thefirst performance in Chicago ofthe unrevised score. The perform¬ance will take place in Rockefellerchapel.Other campus music eventsscheduled for the current quarterinclude a concert of modem Ital¬ian chamber music sponsored bythe Italian club, on January 18.—by Martin Picker Frederick L. Marriott, organistand carillonneur at RockefellerMemorial Chapel since its dedica¬tion in 1928, played two of hisown works in an organ recital at8:15 p.m. Thursday on the chapelorgan.A graduate of the MechlinSchool for Carillonneurs in Mech¬lin, Belgium, Marriott studiedorgan with Marcel Ehipre in Paris,and with the Belgian organist,Courboin.Photos displayedshowing facilitiesof Student UnionA display of photographs of Stu¬dent Union facilities on campusesthroughout the country will takeplace in the North Lounge of Rey-rnolds Club, SU officials announcedthis week. The exhibit, to be heldfrom January 17 to 22, also in¬cludes photos of SU activities onthis campus.Photographs in the display areon loan from the Association ofCollege Unions.IMAROON picks adsEvery advertisement printed in theMAROON is carefully selected from alarge list of picked advertisers, theMAROON business manager stated lastnight. Rush to class, hurry through lunch; every minute counts.There’s the wild dash to the library to study or that speedytrip to the “C” Shop to make a fourth for bridge.But how many of the more beautiful things of life areunnoticed because of haste? The first reading of a novel,the first glimpse of a famous painting reveals little. Simi¬larly, a slight over-spection of the campus can give studentsno complete appreciation of thestructural grace and beauty that creased with study until they sawis ever present. it as something hard to improveStudents fail ta natice gorgayles upon. As a result Of this trip, inHow many students spend days Mitchell Tower, Reynolds and itsand evenings studying textbooks siblings, Mandel and Harper, isin Harper Reading room without caught the true Gtothic spirit,noticing the magnificenhy stone- Although Gothic structures arecarved screen around the en- often patterned after an original,trances? How many merry-makers it is a combination of originalsenter Ida Noyes for dances, group that has been integrated in Rock-meetings, recreation, or nourish- efeller Memorial and in the purement without being aware of the perpendicular Gothic of Swift andmirthfully carved door handles, the adjoining chapel. Their pro¬key holes, and gargoyle wood portions and base constructiontrimmings? Few are the close stamp them “successful” in a fieldscrutinizers who mark the corre- that could be a most unholy ar-lation between the gargoyles of chitectural alliance.'^WILL IT RAIN TONIGHT?'^• • • everyone wants to know, but militaryand air-line pilots must know and knowpromptlylTo help transmit this information, theBell System maintains the largest fac¬simile transmission system in the world... a network nearly 20,000 miles long.Over these wires the United States AirForce, in cooperation with the UnitedStates Weather Bureau and other govern¬ment agencies, is able to send up-to-the- minute weather charts and maps to manypoints simultaneously. Each receives afaithful reproduction of the originals.The chance for error is eliminated, valu¬able time is saved.This network is a part of America’svast communications system'—the finestin the world. The job of maintaining andimproving this system, of keeping thecost of telephone service as low as possi¬ble, never ends.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM science buildings and the purposeof the building to which they areattached.Gathic style instituted with Cobb Same radical styles spat campusContinuing the swing from trueGothic, Eckart is an even moreoriginally designed example. StillThe idea of employing Gothic more radical are the buildings nowmore conscientiously came after under construction, as well as thethe erection of Cobb hall, when new Administration building,architects developed this theme in Without the leisurely conceptionthe building of the botany and and the high-financing necessaryscience buildings. More improve- for Gothic expression, the form ofment came after UC architects the new structures finds its justi-were sent to England to study fjcation in utility and lower cost.Gothic. Their admiration of it in- —Marilyn KalberChancellor Hutchins backscampus CARE committeeChancellor Robert M. Hutchins is now the official fac¬ulty sponsor of the Campus Committee for Cooperation forAmerican Remittance to Europe, it was announced thisweek by William Birenbaum, chairman of the committee.This makes CARE, which was newly organized on cam¬pus at the beginning of the Autumn quarter, one of thefew student projects directly sfionsored by Hutchins, Biren¬baum said.Hutchins’ announcement theological schools, 18, andothcr studcut organizations, 55.coincided with the opening individuals sent 16 packages, 12last Wednesday of the Jan- Decemberuary drive which c<»tinues 10 qj ^^e commuters’ collection,drives steady opCTating in specially earmarked forhouinL d2%S"ar^now ^^0^™being organized among the fac- ^ l^^t supplied by Dr. JamcstTrnn Adams, Professor of Re-tinue their contribution of 25cents per person each month. in an unpub-, . licized jar campaign, last springA record-breaking collection of collected over $300 for CARE.$1104.10 in the month of Decern- Over 100 students volunteeredber brought the total for the quar- their services during the quarter,ter up to $1864.76. The men’s ^t present those working as unitdormitories sent 32 CARE pack- chairmen are as follows: Aliceages, women’s dormitories, 22, fra- Meyer, women’s dormitories; Billternities, 20, International House, watts, men’s dormitories; DaveBarber, Theological houses; BobVillwock, cooperatives; JerryGreenwald, fraternities; Patti Bil-zi. Interclub, and Walter Beattie,International house. Bob Giffenis executive secretary.Urey... ,(ConHiiuaJ from page 6)er in a series of lectures on “Ap¬proaches to Peace” being spon¬sored by University College, theNobel prize winner told his audi¬ence that it must be possible totry individuals who violate inter¬national law and punish themaccordingly.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr^Woodlown)Let Ufl make you a good dancer inless time and at leas coat. Thousandsof good dancers testify to our 35years of leadership. Our experienceis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Privote,Progrots Quick. Sure ond Pleosont.No Emboranmeflt. Let Us He^p You.BEGINNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., ft Fri. Evngs., 8:00-11:00li LESSONS—110.00Single 11.00HYde Pork 3-3080ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave.BEXPRESS AND light hauling; -willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.SALE: NEW Underwood, portable type¬writer. Phone PL 2-2500.FOR SALE. Zenith Trans-oceanic porta¬ble; broadcast, short-wave. Best .offer.James Reilly, PA 4-8200, Ext. 647.SINGLE AND double sleeping rooms.Also single kitchenette. Girls prefered.MI 3-4136.HEBREW tutoring. Interpreting, trans¬lating. Just off campus. Antonousky.MU 4-1332.PRIVATE ROOM, radio, exchange forbaby sitting. 2-yr. old. Female preferred.DR 3-4079, after 4.FOR SALE (May consider renting) twoflats 5 and 6 rooms. Immediate occu¬pancy, auto, gas heat, decontrolled, fullycarpeted, and Venetians, new stove, in¬laid kitchen, 5426 Drexel Ave., MI 3-3491.8-ROOM HOUSE Of dignity and charm.Pour bedrooms, natural fireplace, love¬ly kitchen with new stove, refrigerator,Mnk and cabinets, inlaid linoleum. Pow¬der room on first-floor, full bath onBecond. Automatic heat, beautiful drapesand some furniture Included. Move inkt once. Good terms for responsible peo¬ple. Call owner on Saturday or Sundayfor appointment.Mrs. Griffiths, HY 3-4155FOR RENT; Attractive, comfortableroom for a girl. Near campus. $8.00 aweek. MU 4-4621.FOR RENT: Eight room house, newlyfurnished at 5530 Woodlawn. Beautifullyequipped kitchen, 2 baths, automatic oilheat. This home would be ideal for 6 or8 students desiring to live together.Rental $200 per month. 2 or 3 year lease.For inspection of interior please con¬tact: Stanley Realty Co., 179 W. Wash¬ington.INFORMAL PRIVATE German lessonsfor first year students. Phone for infor¬mation, appointment. FA 4-4519.DID YOU lose a woman’s brown coat inJudd Library or Beecher Lounge? CallRoom 23, Beecher.LARGE ROOM, having private washroom. Now available. Desire man grad¬uate student. No drinking or smokingI'a room. By Midway.ROOM for rent to man. Newly decorated,attractive, near campus. Tel. MI 3-3807.TYPEWRITERS to rent. $2.50 a month.LI 8-3877.LOST. January 9th. Small cat, grey withwhite chest and white paws. Female.Reward. Bush, 1108 E. 61st. MU 4-4216.FOR SALE 1936 Hudson Terraplanecoupe. Heater, two new tires. $150.00.Cell MI 3-7666.ITERATIONS and dressmaking. RuthFrank, 6253 S. Ellis, MU 4-3423.EXPERT TYPING. Theses, reports, etc.Approved by the University dissertationoffice. Ray Lambert, 6139 S. Ellis (Ho¬tel Waldorf), PL 2-5010.FOR SALE: Refrigidalre, 6 cu. ft. 6months old. Looks and runs like new.Also maple chest of drawers. DO 3-6796,after 6 p.m.WANT ADSeOPR., THB AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANTS&iike Ateani Kne TMacc^Luckies’ fine tobacco puts you on the right level—the Luckylevel—to feel your level best, do your level best.That's why it's important to remember that Lucky StrikeMeans Fink Tobacco—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes athoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobaccoexperts—auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen—smoke LuckyStrike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined.Light up a Lucky! Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you'relow, calms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky levelwhere it's fun to be alive. Get a carton and get started today!Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, January 14, 194$Letters.... . . and FootballThe letter on football which youprinted recently could have beenwritten by any one of a dozen menwho have expressed essentially thesame ideas during the past fewmonths. Last year nearly 100 menparticipated in football at Chi¬cago. They practiced tackling,blocking, and kicking just like anyother team, but instead of playingother schools they formed teamsand played against each other.This is amazing when you con¬sider that the players were notpaid, were not awarded letters,and had no crowd to cheer themon. Furthermore, this leagueplaced quite a strain upon theathletic equipment since eachteam had its own set of plays andone or two coaches working withit.If there is so much interest,why not have intercollegiate foot¬ball just as we have intercollegiatebasketball, track, swimming, andbaseball? Games can be scheduledwith teams at our level of compe¬tition, and we might even have alightweight team as well as aheavyweight team, so that morefellows would get a chance toplay. The University of Chicagohas shown the country how toabolish football. Now let’s showthem how to play the game withall the evils of “hired amateurs”eliminated.Signed by 31 UC studentsNames supplied on requestConscription . . •(Continued from ptfge 4)fairly treated citizens. Naturallysuch organizations as the Com¬munist Club will back such organ¬izations to the hilt for very obvi¬ous reasons; their headquarters inthe Kremlin would have a hardtime forcing her type of govern¬ment on the world if the United Whip writes boostersReceipt of a letter from its can¬didate, Sen. Leverett Saltonstall(Rep., Mass.) by the campus “Sal¬tonstall for President” club wasannounced yesterday by Dick DeHaan, temporary club chairman.The group is championing Sal¬tonstall for the 1952 presidentialnomination on a “liberal” Repub¬lican platform.Text of the letter, in part, was:“Dear Mr. De Haan: I appreciatevery much your kind and thought¬ful letter and what you have tosay.“All of us must work towardsa unified, progressive Republicanparty. We must make every effortto try and prove to the averageAmerican citizen that the Repub-States had a strong army andnavy., . , We need a military forceadequate to protect national se¬curity and fulfill our internationalcommitments. . ., . , Any man that doesn’t feelhe should be obligated to obey thelaws of the government should notfeel he is entitled to any protec¬tion from that government.Peter J. Dugol lican party is the one which hashis interests at heart under theAmerican way of democratic life.“I have just been re-electedSenator for a term of six years.I am not a candidate, for anyother office. I shall try and de¬vote my time to carrying out myduties to the best of my abilityand help write a record of per¬formance in Congress that will bebeneficial to the American peopleand to the future of the Repub¬lican party. Sincerely, (signed)Leverett Saltonstall.”Saltonstall is a former governorof Massachusetts and was re¬elected on November 2 to his sec¬ond term as junior senator fromthat state. He served in the 80thCongress on the Senate’s ArmedServices Committee, and will beminority whip in the 81st.CIO writes ...(CofitiNued from poge 1)contracts in many major indus¬tries, including steel, typographi¬cal, mining, and others.”The full argument will be heardbefore Circuit Court Judge HarryFisher on January 27. TRY OUR CAMPUS TREATSERVED DAILY FROM 11:30-8:30 ONLYSANDWICH LUNCH56'Tomato or Grapefruit JuiceGrilled Cheese SandwichFive Cent DrinkIce Cream Jello PuddingSmall Chocolate SundaeREADER'SCAMPUS DRUGS61st at ELLISLuckies’ fine tobacco picks youup when you’re low. .. calmsyou down when you’re tense!