University o# Chicogo, January 21, 19494 campus organizations present'Trial by Fire^ tomorrow evening^ ^ The only head-breaking in“Trial by Fire,” a play examining race prejudice, will be presented by ADA, AVC, duiged in, however, were the ver-CORE, and NAACP tomorrow evening at 8:30 at Mandel Hall. Janice Kingslow, star of bai efforts by the delegates and“Anna Lucasta” will be featured in the cast of Broadway players. * over 4,ooo persons from nearbyThe play, by Father George H. Dunne, is based on factual material drawn from an states to convince Congressmenexperience in Los Angeles several years ago. A fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. that the Un-American ActivitiesShort and their two children. It was related that groups had told the Shorts to move out committee should be abolishedof the white neighborhood. A state arson expert had testified that the fire was of incen- that anti-poii tax, anti-iynch, anddiary origin. Despite this, a Ciyil rights lobbyists ^return from capitori-rip ^Nine students returned to campus Wednesday eveningafter participating in a two-day civil rights conferenceand lobby in Washington on Monday and Tuesday.They joined with ‘600 other delegates from 24 states todemand passage of civil rights legislation and dismissal ofthe indictment against the 12 Communits leaders.Arriving in Washington Monday morning, the lobbyistswere preceded by newspaperstories describing the confer- Ralph Fertig, and Curt Crawford,ence as a “Communist at- Moskowitz, chairman of thetempt to intimidate Congress” and delegation, said that the first re-a Walter Winchell broadcast a!i- port on the lobby would be madenouncing that the delegates were this afternoon at the Young Prog¬coming to the nation’s capitol ressives’ meeting,armed with baseball bats.; Niebuhr talksat Rockefellerthis SundayF«Hi«r DunneHail the Tsar verdict of accidental deathwas returned.Dunne demoted for workFather Dunne, amazed at theverdict, wrote the play,which hassince showed in theaters all overthe nation. Since the first appear¬ance of the production all theFather’s statements have beenedited by a Catholic hierarchy andhe has been demoted. Despite thishe has stood in the front of thefight for racial freedom and hascontinued to present his play un¬der the auspices of the CatholicYouth Organization. that the trial of the Communistsis the most dangerous threat tocivil liberties in America today.Jonice Kingslow The Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr,editor of Christianity andCrisis, will discuss “The Dif¬ference Between Conquering Na-1 i 1 4. 1 j Human Nature,” at 11Most of the legislators pledged , , ,unqualified support of civil rights ^ clock services Sunday in Rocke-legislation, but said that the Un- feller Memorial Chapel. NiebuhrAmerican Committee would be has been a professor of “Appliedcontinued — with elimination of Christianity” at Union Theologi-Rankin and Cox and democratiz- , seminarv since 1930ing of the rules of the Committee ^ ^emmary since 1930.—and that the Wagner Act would A former student at Elmhurstbe restored with some amend- College, he received his bachelorments. On the trial of the Com- of divinity and master of arts de-munists the response in almost all grees at Yale Divinity School, andcases was unconcern. a doctor of divinity at Eden Theo-Making the trip from UC were logical Seminary. He has beenMilt Moskowitz, George Sideris,Arlene Sarver, Jean Rae Mell,Shirley Wood, Emmon Bach,Last minute try faij|$;Wheaton tops cagersIn praise of the play, Langston“Our answer to Commu- Hughes, leading Negro poet, wrotenism — the Restoration” was in the Chicago Defender, “Duringthe theme of the Wyvem- the past twenty-five years I havePhi Gamma Delta cocktail seen most of the plays produced inparty held last Sunday night at this country dealing with the prob-the Phi Gam house. lems of the Negro people. No playhpfdp/ ^iTcha^irman* ^t^Tsttoed me more'deepi Wheaton College’s high flying cagers left the fleldhousevern, supplied Restoration medals 1^*” publications as the New Wednesday night limping just above the floor as a make-to adorn the fancy costumes of TfJ'^the^womeiVa^wearDii'irhrvi inspired, lineup Of Maroon cagers grudginglythe Wyvems and Phi Gams with a aod the women s vvear ay e , , tbAm n 'SI-*10 virtnrvspecial medal for Tsar John the production. conceded Uiem a 51-50 Victory.Evans. Author is former uCer Sherry Rowland’s Untimely ankle mjury m the NorthThe Tsarist theme wa.s further The author has a Ph.D. from the Central game threw the burden of rebounding on Duncancarried out by the royal double University of Chicago and is a Hansen Who rose well to the OCCElSion despite a severe cutheaded eagle flag and seal, Rus- former professor of Political Sci- qj^ forehead suffered mid-sian signs and music, a RUvSsian ence at Loyola university of Los coAnnH boifdance by Chuck Whitmore of SU. Angeles. The play comes to UC way in me secona nail.caviar, vodka cocktails, and a after four showings at the Uni- Wheaton’s vaunted fastrequisite Russian salute. versity of Indiana. Crosskeyite*s getgO'ohead signalle iirst nan ana neiwier ceam ^ xiw.xwxwxj wx-able to get the advantage of JTOm pTOber Dean degrees by Grinnell Col-* IT IT ipcrp Amhpr.st Yala Oxford. Har-the other, Chicago led at the in¬break went awry more than oncein the first half and neither teamwas Reinhold Niebuhrawarded honorary doctor of di-termission 25-24. lege, Amherst, Yale, Oxford, Har-The Constitutional Feder- vard, Princeton, Glasgow. Newalists, the Law School group York University, and WesleyanHutchins gives tst speechin education seminar series The Maroons held a four point working for **removing cer- and an honorary doctor-“Oiir aims are defined bv our essential role We can misconceptions which have letters by Occi-uur aims are aennea oy our essential roie ... we can second half when baskets by nerverfpd fhp tniA mpaninff of tha dental College.do anything that is desirable as long as it does not prevent Messner and Chesbro gave the constitution” and “supporting the Among Niebuhr’s books are Docsus from doing what is necessary.” Proceeding within the visitors a 34-33 lead. Geocaris’ candidacy of Prof. William W. Civilization Need Religion?, Re-logical framework of this premise, Chancellor Robert ^4. free thiow tied it momentarily but Q^'osskey for the Presidency,” was flections on the End of an Era,Hutchins expounded to his customarily full house his CUS- Wheaton soon regained the lead officially recognized by Christianity and Power Politics,tomarily definitive views on “The College and the Needs of never again headed. university. The Children of Light and theSociety.” The statement was made in a lecture in Mandel Johnson and Chesbro hit the in making the announcement Children of Darkness, and Dis-hoop to give the invaders a 47-41 of the recognition, Assistant Dean cerning the Signs of the Times,lead with less than four minutes of Students John L. Bergstresser Frederick Marriott, chapel car-remaining. The injured Hansen stated that IVe have no regula- jilonneur will play a carillon re-returned to the game at this point tions here'against gag organiza- ... . ’ a nm Snndavand the last ditch stand was on. tions. but I just want them to p.m. Sunday.Georcaris’ basket with 20 sec- know they aren’t putting anything and from 4:30 to 5 p.m. Wednes-T • 1 j XT 4.* 1 Tx- onds remaining cut Wheaton’s over on us.” day.Si Linfleld, National Direc- Almost immedi-Linfield revealsYPA's futureHall last Wednesday, the firstin a series, open to the public,part of a seminar on HigherEducation and Teaching for Pros¬pective College Teachers.Hutchins explained that the col¬lege must consider what it can do„ _ __ __ _as well as what it would like to do, Jqj. qJ Young Progressives ately Shaeffer broke behind theand after redefining the three key Ampricn <;npakino’ at “all-over” Chicago defense, sankterms in his title, concluded that-xr-nA ^tt- a set Shot for the winning points,the dual aim of that institution is today S YPA meeting. HlS ^hica-o came back as the gun™ O' wenf oirwTth GeocarriS:”hi « heave still in the air to completecontiniip hu nmn prfiipatlnn Winfield was an attorney for the scoring for the evening,throughout his adult life. “1® United Electric^ Workers- Duncan Hansen pushed fiveAmong the doctrines the Chan- '’®?°''® J'''® “® '^®" baskets and four free throwscellor spoke against were over- active m the Wallace movement through the hoop for 14 points tospecialized college training, edu- mception, and ^select- lead the Maroons for the secondcation for a vocation, education National director of YPA at its consecutive game. Spencer Boisefor living in one “class,” and edu- convention. and Bill Gray headed the support-cation which trains the young The Student division of YPA is ing cast will 11 and 10 points, re-person to adjust unquestioningly engaged nationally in a campaign spectively. Ed Johnson was highto society in the troubled state in discrimination on campuses for Wheaton, as usual, with 17which he finds it, without making throughout the country, and to points.any attempts at improvement. He increase federal aid to ^ucation. Coach Norgren will take hisopposed the view of Harvard’s They are planning a national lob- charges to Galesburg tomorrowPresident Conant that education fo Washington to press for fed- night for the opening game of amust be considered either as legislation incorporating these home and home series with Knoxtraining of the rational powers of aims. college. All of the varisty is physi-the student or as preparation for The campus chapter is currently cally able to play with the prom-good citizenship, proix)unding the working on plans for a state-wide inent exception of Sherry Rowlandalternative of the first as a means lobby for an Illinois Fair Employ- who is still nursing his injm*edto tne end of the second. ment Practices Act. ankle. CLUB WOMEN mosterminding the onnuol Interclub Council scmiformalboll, to be held in the Louis XVI Room of the Shorelond Hotel this eveningfrom 9:30 p.m. to 1 o.m. From left ore, Helen Boer, of Wyvern club, JulieJohnson, olso of Wyvern, Morie Jeon Mortin, president ^ Morfor Boordclub, end Council Sociol Choirmon, ond Gloria Gold, of Wyvern.Fage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, JaniKiry 21, 194$Coming campus events in brief yy/CA replies to Tribon Communist chargesFriday — Jon. 21Lutheran Student Associationsupper will be held at Chapelhouse at 6 p.m. There will be a in RockefellerBy SHIRLIE MacMILLEN and DAVE MILLERwill be Sabbath services in the Human Nature”Chapel at 7:45 p.m. chaiJel at 11 a.m.Skit and movie, “This Is Their The Mozart Requiem will be per- The UC Young Women’s Christian Association todaystory,” featured by YWCA at an formed by the Collegium Musicum replied to the Chicago TRIBUNE and the TRIBUNE’S seriesall membership meeting at 3:30 at 8:30 p.m. in Mandei hall. qj articles by its columnist, Joseph Hearst, on Communistp.m. in the East lounge of Ida Rexford Guy Tugwell will speak infiltration in the YWCA.The charges of the Red tinges were made by a group ofWSSF movie on the program.Religious scientific film, “God Noyes. There will also be refresh- on the topic “Beyond Nationalismof the Atom,” will be shown by ments and a presentation of the at 7 p.m. at Channing club. 57thInter-Varsity Christian Fel- major issues involved in UMT. and Woodlawn. A light supper willA wrestling meet will be held in be served at 6 p.m.Bartlett gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. The Noyes Box will be held inthe women of the Queens, Long Island, YWCA against theNational YWCA Board.The UC-YWCA statement “The University YWCA flatlylowship at 4:30 and 8 in Rosen-wal4 2.^J *******K^AV**** • .w-w .aiic will lA^ivi aaaPediatric clinical conference when the U. of C. meets Bradley the Cloister club of Ida Noyes at was signed by President repudiates the editorial charge ofwill be held in Billings M-137 at University. 8 p.m. Admission is’ 25 cents for Nancy Wong, Advisory Board the ‘packaged thinking’ handedNoon Record Contest Director men only; no charge for women. Chairman Mrs. George Probst and down from national headquartersApplications being accept^ for George Worth requests all students Refreshments will be sold and Executive Director Mrs. Jeanne with all that this idea indicates“ “Student Research Seminar in who can help in planning and pre- there will be dancing to records. Lohmann. of good works being done blindly3 p.m.theEurope.” Maurice Williams, Rey¬nolds club director, says all appli¬cations must be at the information senting the classical concerts. Instructions given at 7 p.m. Text of the statement follows: by local volunteers and staff. Thegiven in Soc. Sci. 122, to contact Young Adults Fellowship of the “The Tribune articles by Mr. students in our own YWCA knowcations must be at the information him at PL 2-5197, today or here- College Ethical society will hold a Tnspnh Henrst contain little that f'^at policy and program are ratherdesk in the Reynolds club by Tues- after. seminar on “News Sources and jg ^g material, although determined from the ‘bottom up’day noon. “Future of ITPA” will be the Their Effects Upon Public Opin- many flagrant misinter- through local, regional and na-Weekly Vincent Canteen con- topic of a speech by Si Linfield, ion,” at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1718, pj-gtations of both quoted state- tional channels specifically estab.tinues in Judson library at 9 p.m. national director, at today’s YPA 203 N. Wabash ave. ments and actual YWCA policy, hshed for this purpose. As the lo-There will be dancing and refresh- meeting in Law North at 3:30. A The Episcopal service of Holy we have known since October of cal group’s autonomy is one of ourments. state-wide lobby for an Illinois Communion will be celebrated in the charges and of National Board democratic safeguards, so is ourClinical Pathological conference FEPC and plans for the quarter Bond chapel at 8:30 a.m. by theWill discuss and present the cases will be discussed. Rev. Canon Bernard Bell. action upon them.of the past month in Pathology117, at 4:30 p.m. •The Junior Varsity will meet St. Safurday — Jan. 22The Highbrow Holiday, an eve¬ning with games, shows, booths. A Polish dinner, the second in aseries given by Student Union, willbe held at 5 p.m. at Lenard’s res-Ignatius High school in a track ^efi-eshments, and pri2:es, will be taurant, 1307 N. Milwaukee ave.meet in the Fieldhouse at 3:30p.m.George Williams college .will held from 8 to 12 in Ida Noyes.Admission is fifty-five cents.Chicago faces Loyola in a track Collegium givesMozart Requiem relationship to the national andw'orld movement of the YWCA away of broadening and deepeningthe life and resources of the cam¬pus Association.“Christianity Is prophetic albconcerned with the fundamentalThe chorus and orchestra of theCollegium Musicum will present eqimlity. Jobs, freedomThe Polish Consul will speak, andthere will be a short movie. 'Tick-ets for the dinner must be ob-«wim gainst the varsity team in ^leet in the Fieldhouse at 2 p.m. noon at Mozart’s Requiem as a memorialBartlett gymnasium at 3:30 p.m. Weekend” will be- Student Union office. ^^e late Charles H. Swift. Sun- man s _ relationship to_ GoiGuitarist Andres Segovia will gin at 8 a.m. in the Northwestern Mondoy Joil. 24P tonight in Mandei station. The trip, featuring skat- Charlie Chaplin festival, a groupof Chaplin movies will be shown atInternational house at 8 p.m. ^ o OA wv, jv, T and and to his fellows. Insofar asday at 8.30 p.m. in Leon Mandei ywCA is faithful to its Chri.s.hall.hall at 8:30 p.m. Admission is by jng and skiing, Is sponsored byseason ticket only. Student Union. The cost of theThe Poetry Circle will hold a outing to Lake Geneva is approxi-meeting in Ida Noyes, Room A, at mately five dollars.3:30, All are invited, but should ^ihkJqy Jan 23bring several typed copies of oneof their own poems. tlan heritage these problems wilcontinue to be our concern.“We stand by the statement &Mrs. Arthur Forest Ander.sonStudent Interchurch Councilwill sponsor its regular Sunday Soloist for the concert will beFlorence Gillman, soprano; MarieAdmission is free to the Student Strahl, alto; John Toms, tenor;Union informal “mixer dance,” to Hermanus Baer, bass, and Richard p * National "Boaribe held in the North lounge of the Vikstrom, harpsichord. the Young Womens Christia,Reynolds club at 3:30 p.m. The Collegium, a student or- Associations of the U.S.A.: “Th(Student Interchurch Council ganization devoted to the playing ywCA is a Christian organizationCrane High school meets the morning breakfast at Chapel house 'will meet at Chapel house at 4 p.m. of rarely-heard old music by its it is opposed to communism. Chri.sJunior Varsity in a gymnasticsmeet at 3:30 in Bartlett gym.Professor Ralph Marcus will beguest speaker at 8:30 p.m. at theHillel Fireside. His topic is “Philo at 9:30 a.m. At 9:45 John Clark The Communist club will present string orchestra and chorus of tianity and the Kingdom of Go{of Meadville will lead the Bible Robert Jahr, baritone, in a lecture mixed voices, is directed by Sieg- have nothing in common with thiStudy discussion on Genesis, 13-35. recital at 7:45 p.m. in the North mund Levarie, assistant professor communist practice of terrorismReverend Reinhold Neibuhr will lounge of the Reynolds club. He of music. brutality and the suppression ogive a sermon on “The Difference will speak on the topic “Why the The Mozart concert is op>en free the rights, freedom and integrit;as a Major Philosopher.” There Between Conquering Nature and Criticism of Soviet Composers?” to the public. of the individual.’ ”ON33V3% DiscountYour Choice From Our CompleteSelectionRCA VICTOR - COLCMRIA - DECCACAPITOL - MCM - MERCURYKEYNOTEAO RESTRiCTWIVSCLASSICS - JAZZ - POPSMINIMUM PURCHASE $iU THERE IS NO LIMITHUGE SAVINGS ON TELEVISION-RADIOS-PHONOSHours: 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m., weekdays and SaturdayRADIO CENTER 1514 E. 51 St St. DRexei 3-6111Friclayf Jonuory 2!, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROONEv^n “Maroons” who aren’t pre-med shouldrealize this:for real deep-down smoking pleasure, you’rethe doctor. Old Gold cures just one thing: theworld’s best tobacco.All our nearly 200 years’ experience goes intomaking the most enjoyable smoke you evertasted. Rich and mellow. Smooth and delightful.Pleasure in every puff.Today, light up an Old Gold yourself. You’llbe a two-letter man—O.G.—from now on! Andres Segoviaengendered much discussion inmusical circles. Particularly con¬troversial is the transcription ofthe Bach Chaconne from the DMinor solo violin partita, which islisted on tonight’s program.Mozart’s Requiem will be per¬formed by the chorus and orches¬tra of the Collegium Musicum, un¬der the direction of Siegmund Le-varie. The reading is a memorialto the late Charles H. Swift, Chi¬cago philanthropist and benefactorof the University.Soloists for the concert includeFlorence Gillman, sopvano, MarieStrahl, alto, John Toms, tenor,Hermanns Baer, bass, and RichardVikstrom, harpsichord.JUSTPUBLISHEDBarnett—Universeand Dr. Einstein . . . ^2 i50Dos Passes—Grand Design *3 .50Hahn—England to Me .... '3 lOOMcWilliams—North from Mexico. *4 00Crockett—Popcorn on the Ginza '3 j50Frank—Mr. Justice Black . . 00Zilaky—-The Dukays '3 i50Gipson—Hound Dog Man . . . $2 |50Pratt—The Empireand the Glory *3 |75Visson—As Others See Us . . '3 00THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOBOOK STORE5802 ELLIS AVENUESociology student' facestrial for defending friendCharged with refusing to obey an order to leave a barber¬shop where the barber had declined to cut the hair of aNegro friend of his. Jack Fooden, student in the Sociologydepartment and president of the campus chapter of CORE,is to be tried today on a charge of “disorderly conduct.”Fooden has been docketedill the jury court at 26thand California and releasedon $25 bail.Fooden and Joffre Stewart,a Negro student at Rooseveltcollege, were arrested onThursday, January 13, in Leone’sBarber shop in the Fine Arts Set 2 concertsOperatic baritoneperforms programhere Monday Friclay^ SunddyWoodie Hermanand choppers bopThe Woodie Herman ofyore, often referred to as pastmaster of “the greatest whiteband that ever played,” willplay a Student Union-sponsoredbuilding. Stewart had been refused stand in Mandel hall on the after-a haircut in the shop several times noon of February 13.in the last four months. He will give the beat to hisFooden became involved in the seven-man combo, the Woodchop-, . . pers, with Mary Ann McCall alsoease when he offered to give up laryngeal flourishes.Ills chair so that the barber could Aides-de-camp include Erniecut Stewart’s hair, and said that Royal, trumpet; Sergei Charloff,he would wait until Stewart got baritone sax; Stan Getz, tenor;his haircut. Lou “The Count’’ Levy, piano;Francis Heisler, noted civil lib- Oscar Petiford, bass; Tom Gibbs,erties lawyer who has defended vibes; and Don Lamont on skins,clients in many such cases, will be Ticket sales will be announcedFooden’s attorney. later in the MAROON. Robert Jahr, noted operaticbaritone and expert on Sovietmusic, is appearing on cam¬pus Monday evening in a lecture-recital sponsored by the Commu¬nist club.The program, scheduled for 7:45in the North lounge of the Rey¬nolds club, will consist of ariasfrom Mozart’s Don Giovanni andWagner’s Tristan und Isolde aswell as a number of Hebrew, Rus¬sian, and American folk-songs. Inaddition he will discuss the topic;“Why the Criticism of the SovietComposers?” Admission is twenty-five cents.T ry Out’SUniversity Theater announcestryouts for the March produc¬tion of Molier’s comedy, “Tar-tuff e.” Ten parts, five of whichare feminine, will be cast. Read¬ings will be held in the ReynoldsClub theater on January 24,25, and 26. NAACP selectsMiller for prexyTwo events—a concert by guitarist Andres Segovia and aperformance of Mozart’s Requiem—highlight the campusmusical scene this weekend. Segovia appears tonight, andthe Mozart will be heard Sunday.Both concerts begin at 8:30. All tickets to the Friday nightperformance have been sold to season subscribers. There isno admisison to the Sunday affair, and seats are available.Generally regarded as thegreatest living guitarist, Se¬govia has been instrumentalin reviving interest in the poten-The UC chapter of the tialities of his instrument. HisNational Association for the program includes selections by deAdvancement of Colored Peo- Viseo, Haydn, Rameau, Bach,pie elected Dave Miller presi- Chaconne, Dowland, and Luis Mi-dent at a meeting held Tuesday jan. Few of these works were or-evening. Ned Munger and Tom ^Schwab were unanimously chosen ‘ 'as vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively.Miller announced that theNAACP is sponsoring the movie“The Emperor Jones,” to be shownon January 26 in Rosenwald 2 at7:15 and 9:15.The next chapter meeting is \obe held in Classics 17 at 3:30 onWednesday, January 26. and Segovia’s transcriptions haveIfwu want^ 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON FrUby, JamKiry 21, 1949Letters to the editor..To the editor:The MAROON for January 14published an editorial on the 12Communist Party leaders indictedunder the Smith act. We wish totake, exception to certain state¬ments contained therein.You characterize the C. P. as a••political party which is callinglor complete equality for the Negropeople and a return to the prin¬ciples of the Wagner act, as well asa party which stands for social¬ism.” But (a) during the war theCP sabotaged all action on Negrorights; (b) the CP was silent onthe deportation of 105,000 Japan-ese-Americans from their WestCoast homes; (c) the CP vehem¬ently endorsed Government strike¬breaking during the war; (d) theCP is a “party Which stands forsocialism” only if socialism is tobe equated with the police-dicta¬torship of Stalin’s Russia.You state that “the Smith actof 1940 has been questioned for itsconstitutionality by the defend¬ants.” You do not state that thesedefendants supported this act incase of the Minneapolis Trotsky¬ists in 1941, called for their con¬viction and still refuse to supportaction in favor of a review of thatcase.We oppose any convictions un¬der the Smith act. But we areamazed that the MAROON shouldlend the appearance of truth tothe CP’s description of itself, inthe guise of an editorial on thepresent trial.Student Portisol Editorial Boord:Don Chenoweth, Leon Hurvifz,Soul Mendelson, Guy Potter,Allen RebhonThe letter from Mendelson,Chenoweth, et al is a classic ex¬ample of the kind of attitudewhich, taking no account of titlepolitical atmosphere in which thistrial originates, contributes noth¬ing to the defense of civil libertieswith which it purports to be infavor.It is not our proper task hereto defend the Communist partyagainst the charges leveled againstit by this letter. Some of them arepatently untrue; others neglectentirely the crucial necessity ofthe all-out fight against fascismduring World War II.Lawrence Berlin’s letter isworthy of more extended com¬ment. His concern with “effec¬tiveness” is touching but mis¬leading. It sidesteps the mainpoint that the editorial tried tomake — that these were politicaltrials, coming as the latest in along Ijne of steps to outlaw theC.P. and attack progressives every¬where. Mr. Berlin does not denythe existence of this attack andhis espoused sentiments indicatethat he would hardly be in favor of its successful outcome. Pre¬sumably he is also of the beliefthat only a full awareness by theAmerican people of the real issuesthat are involved will prevent thisundesirable suppression from tak¬ing place—whether the mechan¬ism used is a Mundt-Nixon Bill,an indictment under the SmithAct, or whatever else is required.It is therefore important for theAmerican people to,recognize thatnot only these particular indict¬ments and the Act under whichthey were brought are illegal andanti-democratic, although theycertainly are. The really importantthing is that the whole campaignof which they are a part is in¬tended to wipe out all oppositionto reactionary policies at homeand abroad. And even a completevictory in the trial will be mean¬ingless if the people do not recog¬nize the real meaning of the cam¬paign and are unprepared to op¬pose the next gimmick that iscooked lip to achieve the samepurpose.Only w'hen seen in this largerperspective can the “effectiveness”of the editorial be judged.■—Bob Adams andMilt MoskowitzHUTCHINS LETTERThe Chicago MAROONUniversity of ChicagoReynold’s ClubhouseChancellor Robert M. HutchinsAdministration BuildingUniversity of ChicagoDear Mr. Hutchins:We are amazed to learn thatthis is the fiftieth year of theChancellor’s existence.Congratulations!Sincerely yours,The MAROON StaffHUTCHINS ANSWERDear MAROON:I am, too, I should havethought that somebody wouldhave killed us both off long ago.Sincerely yours,Robert M. HutchinsTo the Editor: *In last Friday’s MAROON, Mr.Milton Moskowitz stated his viewson the trial of Communist partyleaders. What the trial involvesfundamentally is the status of theCommunist party in our society.Contrary to Mr. Moskowitz’s blitheallegations, this status is decided¬ly unsettled. Involved are a legalproblem and a factual problem.Legally at issue is the constitu¬tionality of the Smith Act. Theact, if held valid, will probably beinterpreted in terms of the clearand’ present danger test. This tooneeds further definition.The factual boils down to wheth¬er or not the Communist partyIssued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800.Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail. $2 per quarter.$5 per year. * —. ▼ ^ «Editorial policy of the MAROON is determined by the staff at regular edi¬torial meetings. Editorials concurred in by two-thirds or more of the staff mem¬bers present arc carried as unsigned statements of MAROON opinion. Editorialsfavored by a simple majority are carried over the signature of their initiator.DAVID 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 Collar *NEWS STAFF: Dick DeHaan, Editor; Dave Miller, Mary Roberts, Mary Ann Ash,Irvin Roth, Barbara Horvitz, Paul Klerman, Clement Walbert, Gene Rulff,WilliJim Collar, Henry Larson, Jane Sommer, Pat King, Joan Busch, BillKlutts, Dave Kahn, Bob Freeman, Len McDermott, John Glen, Jim Kleffen,Bob Blauner, Bob Meehan, Burton Kantor, Ray Wilkins, Len Borman, SheldonSamuels, Solly Dahl, Frank Wood, Ed Wolpert, Lee Doppelt, Bob Albright,Herb Halbrecht, Herb Vetter, Merrill Freed, Chuck Rosen. Herb Neuer.NEWS-FEATURE STAFF; Adaleen Burnette, Editor; Jim Ford, Larry Krebs,Gerry Scherba, Al Brunstein,*Marilyn Kolber, Dave Kliott, John Lovejoy, ArtDubinsky, Milt Moskowitz, Ann Finklestein, George Sideris.FEATURE STAFF: John Stone, Editor; Evaline Wagner, Assistant Editor; JamesGoldman, Martin Picker, Burt Simon, Robert Nassau, Eugene DuF^esne, Non-ny Novick, Mira Lee Kahn, Eli Oboler, Leonard Wolfe, Jim Hutchinson. DirkKitzmiller.POLITICAL STAFF: David Broyles, Editor; Stewart Boynton, Walt FVeeman, BuckFarris, Prank Woodman, Tom Necheles, Mitch Talbleson.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 Lee,Judy Blake, Edythe Sackrison, Wilma Vodak, Shirlie MacMlller, SandraZlmeroff, Joan Lonergan, Mary Udell, Nancy McClung, Naomi Kahn, CharlesAdams, Sue Levin, Barbara Blumenthal.CARTOONIST: Stanley Placek.Classified Advt.; Henry Larson, Babe Casper;AREA REPS.. Jack McCarthy, Circulation; Alfred West, Subscriptions. advocates the violent overthrowof the US government. The partyconstitution hardly provides def¬initive evidence on that point.Even less does a promiscuous quo¬tation from the Schneidermancase throw light on the subject.Mr. Moskowitz asserts that theSmith Act is unconstitutional. Itcan hardly be suggested, however,that it is a good idea to keep stat¬utes of questionable validity un¬tested on the books. Constitution¬ality is determined by the courtsand not by newspaper editorials.Obviously the trial raises gravecivil liberty questions. But howcan that be urged as an argumentagainst holding it? There are,after all, certain doctrines pro¬tecting civil liberties, which anycourt will apply. To reason thatmis-trials of southern Negroes andthree anarchists must lead us tomistrust American courts, is trans¬parently illogical.In summary, Mr. Moskowitz’sarticle is not only unsatisfactoryin its treatment of the points dis¬cussed but also seriously mislead¬ing. In the first place, it suggeststhat the only possible motive forholding the trial is red-baiting,and ignores the genuine legalproblems which the trial will clearup. Secondly, the article obscurv.\*the central issue of the legalityof the Communist party with suchirrelevant points as the virtues ofthe Wagner Act and Civil Rightslegislation. To swallow these twoconfusions is not to defend therights of Communists but to fallvictim to their propaganda.——Frifx F. HeimoiiTo Ike editor:... I am very much concernedabout the moral opprobrium whichPeter J. Dugal casts upon the posi¬tion of conscientious objectors. . ..Inasmuch as man is supposed tohave some small capacity for rea¬soning'and judgment, why mustwe resign our consciences to legis-iators instead of acting ourselvesin accordance with what is right?.. . Hundreds of non-registrantsthroughout the country have open¬ly and explicitly declared their op¬position to militarism. Human be¬ings are fit for something noblerthan training in the mass exter¬mination of their fellow men.Herb Ruben Editorial...A good Board of Trustees, like a smoothly-runningmachine or a properly-functioning organism, is less noticedas it is more efficient. For 26 years, the University has en¬joyed such a board—productive, but unobtrusive. Much ofthe credit for this record goes to Harold H. Swift, retiringchairman of the board.For 26 years, Mr. Swift has made the chairmanshiphis full-time job. Board members and university officialsattest that they have never known a man who has had socomplete a knowledge of the University’s affairs. His inter¬est in the school prompted him to devour everything fromtreasurer’s reports to each week’s MAROON.Coupled with his vast knowledge of the operations ofthe school, Mr. Swift has had a firm grip on the principlesvital to an educational institution. It was his belief—andpolicy—that educational policies should be set by the educa¬tors, with a minimum of interference from the trustees.Thus, Chicago has no record of the dictation by trustees thathas hampered so many schools. Thus, too, Chicago’s educa¬tors were free to build the unique institution that is today’suniversity.Through all the years of Hutchins’ innovation and ex¬periment, Swift has stood by the school, contributing spirit¬ually and materially. Not the least of his tasks has beenexplaining “Chicago’s peculiarness” to a skeptical commu¬nity and particularly skeptical donors.Chicago has been fortunate in its relationship with Mr.Swift. Chancellor Hutchins spoke for the whole Universitycommunity when he said, “He has been a great Chairmanof the Board; he is a great friend.”♦ 4> ♦Student Assembly’s proi»sal for a single, unified,student-run activities office strikes us as being preeminentlysensible. It will provide k necessary, and heretofore lackingelement in an intelligent extra-curricular program. It willsatisfy the need for a centralized dispenser of informationabout student activities, and will also allow the studentinterested in activities to find the particular organizationthat most colsely conforms to his interests.The plan is fine; now let’s see the Administration al¬locate space for the office, and Student Assembly providethe organization and personnel to get it rolling.To the editor:Mr. Moskowitz would be infin¬itely more effective if he were toattack the New York Communisttrials, not on the grounds that theaccused are more virtuous thantheir accusers, but rather that anyprosecution which seeks to chas¬tise men for their beliefs is per seimmoral and. un-American, regard¬less of the merits or demerits ofthe persons being tried.Lowronce H. Berlin ' The campus Committee AgainstConscription commends Mr. Dufjalfor his public service in disclosingthe numerous fallacies that he,and perhaps others, accept as fact.The “draft dodger** Issue Is ir¬relevant: The Campus Committeeneither favors, discriminatesagainst, nor limits its membershipto persons of any particular typeof thinking. The unifying bond is(Conh'nuod on pogo 7)wonderful little shoes to fit a youngwardrobe ... to fit a young budgetfrom saddles to spike heels . .. you'll love the newfoteph funtor-deb shops, full of exciting footwearvoted by urban and suburban juniors as mostcertain to succeed... . and high on the list is the new “Model T" ingtnuine cobra. Available in green, purple or amulticolor combination of red-green and gray.$10.95 the pairWe fnoite you to visit us soon.Whether it's for Cobras orCokes (they're freelj*coket . . . that iafFriday, Jonuory 21, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROONFencing team takes 18th in rowSlow movingstall >vay to Jayvees trade team Duelers deal WildcatsPSL win dearly desired defeatThe JV basketball team won its first game in three PSL ite ^rniSg^SFridarThe ™ge on Northwestern laststarts as it triumphed over North Park in a slow moving seniorsquad rouw thi Mt' f^turday defeating the Evanston swordsmen 20Vz to 6'/a24-20 game Tuesday afternoon in Bartlett. ^ mei seniors, 631/2-221/2. while the ^ undefeated season was marredNorth Park, undefeated this season, was startled as the juniors triumphed, 35-24. ^ lo-io tie with Northwestern,twice beaten Maroons jumped into an early lead and main- <3ienn Hesseitine was the top Saturday’s meet was the first of the season and markedtained that edge throughout the first half which ended i&king firsts in the 60 the 18th consecutive win for the fencers under Coach Alvar12-9. The JV’s, using smart floor play, slowed down the Hermanson. This Saturdaj^the team travels to SouthCinder pacersopen seasonThe Varsity track Bend to cross swords withNotre Dame.Chicago did best in the epeecompetition winning 8V2 out ofteam bouts, in epee Thompson andfast moving North Park team, ^ - . ?eam“B“lru?herr?n?"™and so caused them to com- the and determina- second highmit numerous fouls attempt- ^ point man. Caruthers won theing to get control of the ball. This ^1^^ Gottschalk won scoring high jump, placed second in theaccounted for the fact that the “onors for the Maroons with 10 high hurdles, and ran on the relayMaroons scored 14 of their 24 Puiui^. while Jim Raby was close team. Rahman took two seconds, .,points from the free throw line. eight. Bob Mattick, two thirds, and also ran on the makes its indoor debut tO- each won three and lostAlthough the North Park Vik- Vikings mammoth six foot relay team. 4.* t i ^ none while Turner won two andings had the advantage in height center, accounted for Renato Beghe, a newcomer to meeting Loyola and -^jg^jthe JVs outfought their opponents ^ of his team’s 20 points. Dick the squad, was the most outstand- Morton JC in the UC field the foil bouts Cohen wonfor the rebounds and maintained outstanding job ing junior. Beghe tied for first in house. The meet promises to be a three, lost none; Kenner won onere rri”/ ^ -rn r rr- - - - rXexsin the scores at any time, the real North Paik guard, scoreless. and the low hurdles. To these year the Maroons three and lost none,andnight on Wheaton’s home floor.Summaries:difference between the two teamsBridge tourneynears completionGeorge Sorter and Jack Mottier Newbury 0hold a commanding lead in the Greenberg 0Collegiate bridge tournament Webster 0.sponsored Jointly by SU and the Raby 2UC Bridge Club. Four pairs willqualify to represent UC in na¬tional competition.There is still time for bridgeteams to enter, but they mustplay in the three remaining gameswhich will be played on Thursdayevenings in Ida Noyes at 7. Thepairs eligible to represent UC mustbe registered in the College or thefirst two years of the Divisions.However, other pairs may par¬ticipate and prizes wdll be given. With this win under their belts, honors he added a place on the dropped their, first meet with Loy- Grange won two, lost onethe JV Maroons face Wheaton to- winning junior relay team. ola by four points and won the Hoyt won one and lost two.w second by half a point. The fencers face a tough sevenField house at 3:30 this afternoon. The UC thinclads, while losing game schedule, meeting suchB FT P TP only one of their eight major let- Wisconsin, andStone 0 1021281 Have WSSF filmfor showing here“This Is Their Story,” a ^ ‘ ^ ^ ^ ^ state in preparation for thetermen, have received a d d e d National Collegiate championshipsstrength from new team members, at West Point the 25th and 26thHerb Rothenberg, star quarter of March,miler and this year’s team cap¬tain, and Johnnypoint winner and Adams, highstar distanceThere ore o few positions openon Hie sports stoff. Writers withexperience ore especiolly desired,but novices will olso be welcomedwith open orms. See the SpoitsEditor of the MAROON for detoils. two-reel film revealing day to runner, are back to bolster thisday conditions in the lives of year’s squad,foreign students aided by Another returning letterman,WSSF, will be shown on campus Jack Cristopher, has been gettingduring the next few weeks under well over thirteen feet in the polethe sponsorship of various organ- vault, and is top man in theizations and clubs. ’ broad jump. Announce startof WAA wintersports programBaseball team heads southwardIN A HURRY?3 HOUR SERVICE!For Odorless, thoroughDRY CLEANINGEXCLUSIVECLEANERS1331 E. 57th1442 E. 57th . . Ml. . Ml 3-06023-0608 The Women’s AthleticAssociation recently an-, . ^ i. . ^ 1- r Hit T, OT 4.1, 1, uounced the following WinterA five-game, seven-day spring road trip for the baseball team from March 21 through intramural tournaments:March 27 was announced by Coach Kyle Anderson at a meeting last Friday of pros- Badminton started January 17.pective team members. Games have been arranged with five southern schools: Vander- Games will be played twice weeklybilt, Berea, Transylvania, Eastern Kentucky Teachers and Evansville college. —on Mondays from 6:30 to 9, andLast season Coach Anderson made a bargain with the team that if they would win on Tuesdays from 4:30 to 6.four out of their last seven games, he would make an effort to obtain a spring road trip Swimming will take the form ofthis season. Result—the team won six out of the seven and Anderson started writing ^ marathon contest and will startfn cnnthPrn «?phnnl<? . February 1. Team members mayclass and track team of 1925, over- Mr. McNeil s donation has made fj^ini any weekday from 4:30 to 6The poor response of the heard Anderson talking about the it possible for 18 selected players rrahn r-rolr, waiischools to his requests for disappointment of the squad if to make the road trip and to eat ^ ’^- ...... ..... for further information.Bowling starts January 24. Any-games jeopardized the venture. In the proposed trip fell through,addition, there were no funds The eavesdropping alumnus im-available for the trip in the regu- mediately offered to donate thelar budget. Charles Keith McNeil, money to insure the trip.In co-operation with YWCA, Student Travel Service presents MISSBETTY MANSFIELD in a discussion obout work comp projects of theAmerican Friends Service Committee in Europe, Asia and the Americasfor the summer months. A stotement concerning the oims ond policiesof Student Travel Service will follow, and programs for the comingmonths will be announced. Anyone interested in travel, work or studyobrood this summer is cordiolly invited to attend. The meeting will takeplace Wednesday, Jonuory 26, at Ido Noyes Lounge, second floor, eost^For further informotion, L. J. Krebs.STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICEFoe. Ex. — Box C 8-9019 VHere’s yourCHANCE• Find out all about the Aviation Cadets.• Take your preliminary qualifying exams.• Sign up now. Join up when youfinish your schooling.Get all the facts from the USAFInterviewing Team.Jon. 31; Feb. 1-2-3-4In the Reynolds Club and sleep in the dorms of the fiveschools. Besides giving the playersthe opportunity to visit five wide- one interested in competing,ly varied institutions of the South, whether house resident or associ-the trip will enable the squad to ate, should contact the bowlingget in condition for a stronger and representative of her house,more interesting schedule during „ ^the regular season. Basketball practice is under wayWith January 24, set as the tour-Anyone interested in trying out ney starting date. Interested per-for the team can get off to a fast sons contact Miss Burns in thestart in a class in the field house Women’s division of Physical Edu-from 12:30 to 2. It will meet for cation or Lang Collins,the remainder of the quarter. If Varsity and JV schedules for in-a potential ball player (or any terschool games are being formu-other student) is uncertain as to lated. The teams will play fourhis eligibility’ he should see T. N. outside games and two games withMetcalf, Athletic director. other campus teams.For Quick Results UseThe CHICAGO MAROON Classified SectionFOR SALE: A fine house with twoapartments. Vacant and ready tor youto move in. Each four rooms has mod¬ern bath. Automatic steam heat. Largefenced yard. $4,400 down and $89 permonth, covers Interest, taxes, and prin¬cipal payment on entire property. In¬spect this building from outside at 6600University Ave. and if you like whatyou see, call MU 4-4613, Saturday from12 until 8 or any week day.FOR SALE: Colored prints from Gar¬dener and Davies* Ancient EgyptianPaintings, $4 each. L. Marshall, Exten¬sion 1684.FOR SALE: 1016 E. 54th PL, seven-roombrick house; insulated; automatic oilheat. HY 3-6123.room for rent to man. Newly decoratedattractive, near campus. Tel. MI. 3-3807.LOST: Aquamarine silver ring, senti¬mental value. Appreciate Information.Rm. 22, Hitchcock.SINGLE SLEEPING ROOMS. $6, $7, and$8 a week. MI 3-4136.TYPEWRITEaiS to rent. $2.50 a month.LI 8-3877.room for RENT: For 1 or 2 malestudents. HY 3-6155. AGGRESSIVE LAW STUDENT—Wantedas our representative. Earn $100.00 to$300.00 the first part of next semester.For further details, write Terrace LawPublishers, Inc., 829 Margaret St., Flint,Michigan.YOUNG MAN! Established South Sidereal estate office near 79th St. has op¬portunity In renting department foraggressive young man; must be neatappearing and have car. State age, qual¬ification, and salary desired.TIRED OF THOSE TIES? Send us 2 to6 and $1.00. Receive the same number,different, handsomely cleaned. CollegiateTie Exchange, Box 96, Friley, Ames,Iowa.FOR SALE: 3-way radio. General Elec¬tric, cost new $53 and will sell for $25.One Schick electric razor, cost new $18,will sell for $5. Frank Selel. 4231 S. LakePark.ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING.Ruth N. Frank, 6253 South Ellis, MU4-3423.CLARINET LESSONS: beginners a spe¬cialty. Lowest rates. Call Mr. Rex Reeveat MI 3-5435.FOR SALE: Man’s Western Flyer bicycle.Good condition. $25. Call BU 8-4698. DESPERATE STUDENT LOST brownostrich leather wallet about 3 weeksago. Was sentimentally attached to pairof twenties inside, but would be satis¬fied with return of wallet and vitalcards. Nick Camp, MAROON office.PROMINENT Chicago vocal teacher,voice production specialist, recently re¬turned from European tour. Is re-open¬ing his studio and will accept seriousvoice students. Call MI 3-3310 evenings.LOST; Dark rim glasses, on Jan. 17th,between Administration Building andthe corner of 66th and Drexel. Reward!Call PL 2-5676.FOR SALE CLOTHING: Young man’slatest tuxedo: young lady’s black Per¬sian Paw fur coat, latest style. PU 5-8294,THESES EXPERTLY TYPED, all stu¬dent typing given careful attention.Phone between 12 and 5 p.m, KE 6-5380.FOR RENT: Attractive, comfortableroom for a girl. Near campus. $8 a week.MU 4-4651.TUTORING In first year German. Phonefor Information, appointment. PA 4-4519.EXPRESS AND light hauling; willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453. THEATRES — CONCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E: 57th, Chicago 37, lit.2 Blocks Eost of Mondel HollU. T.Announces^Italian l§ipaglietti• 99ServedSunday NitesS tm Sf oge 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Januory 21, 1^9Janitor much impressed by p®®'*'®"® ®y®''1 . /t /If h 11 T-T/ill *®®'® Midway in interyiewI TI llXf I CCv XJLd'OlVwH^ ilCf'l'l/ In the second of the MAROON’S series of interviews overOne year ago, UC acquired from Harvard something unique in Professor Judson Neff,an industrial engineer whose arrival hit our School of Business with the impact of a mildcyclone.“He’s a doer,” explained Dean Rovetta. “When he sees something that needs doing,he does it. He has made adjustments to our heating and ventilating systems, he hascleared out a lot of junk formerly stored in the building, and he has even come in on aSunday to make book shelves.”Jonitor also impressed ^ i «Janitor Evans Van Ellis crew of 25 engineers for the United instituted them m their School ofrpnnrfQ fbnt NefF mnHp Improvement Co. His official Business.WactSi title was Chief Engineer in charge Recordings are made of everymore conges around Hasl^ll Louisville Property.” class session and are used to trainhall in the past year than he has Engineers are usually trying to new instructors as well as to im-accomplish more and more in less prove instruction now. In Neff’sand less time, and Neff is still op- 225 Production courses, 57,000 feet,here early and stays ^^ol after gj-^ting very much like an engineer, or 30 hours, of films are used, mostsix in the evening. Van Ellis said, j-epoi-ts some of his students. His of which is viewed outside of classfirst two courses in production by student operation of a self-cover as much material as six service movie machine located instandard courses in engineering at room 209 Haskell hall.seen made in all the years he hasbeen there. “Mr. Neff usually gets“When I arrived,” said Neff,“the word was that we couldn’tdo anything until we got a newbuilding. Fiddlesticks! All we need¬ed to do was get the coal out ofthe bathtub in the building we dohave. Waste paper and cigarettebutts were a foot deep in severalplaces.Drops furniture down stairs“Three-fourths of my third flooroffice space was used for storage.One early visitor asked me wheremy bed was. I moved 8,000 pounds, of junk out of the place myself.Books and junk left behind byformer professors we sent to them.Obsolete furniture I let drop downthe stairs because I was told therewas no way we could get rid of it.The janitor just swept up thekindling.”Born in Texas, Neff began doingthings at an early age. At ten, hewas working in a factory full timeon a split shift, four hours beforeschool, and four hours after school..Shows executive talents earlyAt 21 he had a mechanical engi¬neering degree from Texas A. andM,. and was called the “Kid Boss”when he was 22, as he directed aGives 60,000 TestsIn the calendar year 1948, TestAdministration administered 32,-234 exams, it was announced lastwe^k.Ti jough Vocational Guidanceand Placement, 426 more individ¬ual tests were given. The TestingLaboratory in Cobb hall adminis¬tered a total of 27,463 various tests.Use YourStudent DiscountMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020AMERICANBUS LINES6270 Stony IslandFriendly Bus Service EverywhereChrter Buses tor AHOccasionsG. Schwab, Campus Rep.MUieum 4-3287F. J. Taft, Mgr.FAirfax 4-9392GREGG COLLEGEA School of Business—Preferred byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, inteasive course—startiosJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalognirector, Paul M. Pair. M.A./HE GREGG COLLEGE37 S. Wabash Ava., Chicago 3, llliads Texas A. and M. Also, the samematerial requiring a semester atHarvard is presented at UC in onequarter.Other schools adopt methodsOther schools have been adopt¬ing Neff’s teaching methods. At- Asked about his extensive movieprojects, Neff said, “Movies, arenot a quick way to teach anythingand should be avoided wheneverpossible. However, they are theonly way that practice in^ observa¬tion can be taught, and for this.lanta university had a man here movies are superior to field tripslast summer quarter studying our to industrial plants.”courses in production and has now —John Lovejoy Radio Midway Monday night, Mike Weinberg, president ofStudent Union reiterated SU’s position in the StudentUnion-Student Assembly jurisdicticfhal squabble.Weinberg, in the course of his interview with HaroldHarding, MARCXDN day editor, maintained t]^at StudentUnion should concern itself with activities of an extra¬curricular nature affectingthe cultural, socialleisure-time activities of thestudents. The assembly, he felt, ^/^should concern itself with extra- M-■ tljfyC JiAMJlLcurricular activities of a natureaffecting the political, economic. Student Policy com-and curricular improvement of the mittee recently announcedstudents’ lot. the itinerary of its EuropeanAlex Pope, president of Student study-Travel project, open to"stu-Assembly will be interviewed hy , . . „ . - -t •Dave Broder, editor of The MA- ^enU m all parts of the Umver-ROON on Radio Midwav at 8:15 sity. It will last through themonths of July and August, giv*ing two and a half weeks to studyat the University of, Utrecht andfive and a half to individual orgroup travel.The fee of $440 Includes round-trip steamer passage, fees andlodging at Utrecht, internationalrail travel, and other services.Other costs will total about $200,Monday evening.MAROON needs helpThe MAROON needs ambitiousstudents, mole and female, to selladvertising. They will get commis¬sion and valuable experience. SeeNick Camp, 2nd floor, Reynoldsclub.JUUAN, YOUR PEGRIFIC HOUi^SWITH THE MIDNIGHT OIL ARESO MANY, YOU'LL NUGIFV YOURHOPES ON TOMORROWSWHY DON'T YOU HIT THE HAY?'^iipips jvjuan TED, I WANT TO WIN ThlAT'NATIONAL scholarship^UT-HRUMPH-lSMOKeSO MUCH MY throatFEELS DRY ASOSSEOUSTISSUEnr TRUE, GRAHAM,THAT THEPlTHiCAMTHOPPOSERECTUS WASSURVONATHOUS ? ^LiAN.VOU I^OW^ jaiAN,VOUVE GOTCMARSTTE NAfUeOVEIlWHYNOrCHAMOe roPHfUP MORRIS, THE ^INCE I SWITCHEDTO PHIUPMORRIS SMOKINGHAS BECOME APOSITIVE Pleasure.'mm3IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULARYIMPYRIAN — The dear upper sky.fIMIFIC — Causing fever; said ef feverishCKtivity.NUOIFY — Te render futile, te X-evI,OSSIOUS TISSUI - Bone.PITHICANTHROPOS IRiCTUS - Fomeui- specimen of primeval man.tURYGNATHOUS - Having o wideprominent jaw.CIGARETTi HANGOVER - That stole,smoked-out taste; thot tight dry feelingin your throot due to smoking.TERMINOLOGICAL INEXACTITUDE -- In short, o lie.NYPERPIESISTIAL - Quickening the bloodpressure to a high degree.c/iil Mota/ofQurStonf/s C/ea/':Behind the playful plot, our intentions ar^definitely serious:we want to PROVE to you that PHILIP MORRIS brings you awelcome difference in cigarettes.This PROOF is too^xtensive to be detailed here —but pre-;medical and chemistry students, who will be especially inter¬ested, can get i^in published form free, by writing ourResearch Dept., Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N. Y.PHiUP MORRISFriday, JpiMiary 21,Interchurchsupports UPWA resolution supporting Local568, UPW-CIO, in its suit to ob¬tain recognition by the Universityand offering to be one of thesponsors of the rally planned bythe Campus Committee to aidUPW was passed by Student In-tcrchurch council at its meetingMonday. No votes were castagainst the resolution, which wasintroduced by Jean Jordan, thecouncil’s representative on theCCAUPW, but two members ab¬stained.The council also appointed acommittee, with Norma Eaton aschairman, to draft a constitution,and made plans for the expansionof the Interchurch Council Bulle-tin into Journal of all campus re¬ligious activities. THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7I'V Christidn Fellowship willpresent film ^Qod of the Atom*The religious-scientific film ‘‘God of the Atom’^ will beshown at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. today in Rosenwald 2. Show¬ing of the film is sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship, and admission is free.Approved by the American Scientific Affiliation and com¬mended by the Atomic Energy Commission, “God of theAtom” includes actual photographs of the Nagasaki andBikini explosions as well as scien.tific apparatus used in atomic re¬search.In an exclusive sequence, photo¬graphs of the giant 184-inch cyclo¬tron at the University of Californiaare shown. These pictures weremade before the concrete wallswere built around it to protect ob¬servers from dangerous radio-ac¬tivity.Appearing in the film is LarryISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave,TAr THEATRE GUILD pr^s,»/s'LAURENCE OLIVIER:* William Shakespeare's"HENRYIn Technicohr^ Reg 74c_ Student ....S2crdoture* At; 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 eveningHYDE PARK THEATER Stuctent 65G53d St. ot Loke Park I TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate DeliveryL. M. MITCHEU1228 Eost 63rd St.\t KimborlcHYDe Pork 1301Athens CafeRESTAURANT and COCKTAILLOUNGESTEAKS - CHICKENS - LOBSTERSPritmte MHning Room hf/ RetervmtionWe're open from 4 p.m. 'til 4 o.m.1537 E. 67th St. Phone MU 4-9294 LOCAL AMO LOMG OUTAMCi HAUUMO•40 VfAtS Of OmMOAUiSaVKt TO THE SOUTHUOt•ASK SOM SMB fSTIAUTI55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres. Films good buttoo much of sameFor the second time in seven days, the campus was ex¬posed to abstract films. After the Renaissance Society’ssuccessful showing of Hans Richter’s “Dreams 'That MoneyCan Buy’’ last week, Tuesday night’s MAROON-sponsoredfilm showing was almost more than this reviewer could'take.The first of the four short films of Tuesday’s presentation,“Le Bijou,’’ an abstract picture showing the artist repre¬sented as a bright jewel movement. Built around a Frenchwending his way through the poem, the fUm was impressive forperils of the world, may be its photography and music, but,termed an excellent symbolic por- because there were no subtitles,trait. The use of glitter and flat more enjoyed by those whounderwood French.combined with an excellent musi¬cal score, made this work of art' Combmofion of Froudion ternitparticularly enjoyable.Color and sound combined“Five Abstract Film Exercises,”the work of the Whitney brothers, produce nightmore“The Potted Psalm,” combiningevery Freudian term one can im¬agine into one lusty nightmare.John and James, who received a may best be described by the pro-6ANG!Johnston, young physicist who aid¬ed in atomic development at LosAlamos and photographed all threewartime bombs as they exploded.Narration is by Dr. Irwin A.Moon, preacher and scientist whogave “Sermons from Science”demonstrations during the war.The film concludes with his sum¬mary of the world crisis causedby the discovery of atomic powerand the solution he suggests. Guggenheim Fellowship for theproduction, combined color andsound in a most interesting man¬ner. Each exercise had a maintheme, followed through in allmediums. Due to its unusual na ducer’s statement that the firstscript was rejected on the firstday, and more than one hundredsubsequent trys were combinedinto one. Perhaps the whole thingture, the producers decided to use should have gone after the first,a peculiar form of sound. Light, Compared with Richters “Dreamsprojected on the sound track in Money Can Buy,' in whichdifferent intensities produced - a ideas were also used, thiswierd, but not unpleasant effect. Production uses no subtlty orThe pictures followed the sound Poetry and very little judgement.by changes in shape and color ofvarious geometrical designs.Though a satisfying experience,the length of the film made itextremely tiring.Fourth on the program was “LaRose et Reseda,” portrayed sureal-istically the French resistance 'by Joan GonsbergLETTERSLOOK TO LOWE'SFOR RECORDS... The whole town Is talking aboutthe Webster Duo-Matic player... it spins your record fast or slow.Now at Lowe's for29 85Be wise — modernize — we can helpyou convert your radio or phonograph’$ RADIO SHOPRecords, Radios, Phonograpiis1217 E. 55th PL. 2-4361Open Every Eveniny (Honor Roll)Joyce Andrews Diane MarsclnDorothy Baker Sam MaxwellEdith. Ballwetaer Don MillerScott Bartky Nonny NovickJerry Breslaw Patl NovickGlenny Brown J. P/Stewy Bykoff Gregory PeckA1 Christiansen Toni PenningtonBill Cohen Jock RalphJean Colladay Dlann RathbunWallace Conrad Ronald RelflerClaire Coren Larry RosensonPaul Costello JaneyGil Cornfield RosenbloomDorothy Denton Carol SaundersNell Eastburn Elaine SchultzJoanne Rnk Jack SchultzJoey Plnkelhor Paul SchultzCarol Gebert Sy SchwartzGloria Gold Nat SllbermanElaine Goldman Chris SlightWalter Jeschke Vic SmedsteadMera Lee Kahn Ronald StromDave Kllot Marv StenderFlorence Lagner Mort TenenbergCaroline Lee Carol TurnerSandy Levine Mike WeinbergErwin Levinson Sandy ZtmberoffElliot Liff Sylvia ZimberoffGecvge, the 2nd Story ManOretchen SeegmanThe Communist ClubInter-Cc^legiate Zionist Federationof AmericaStudent UnionUniversity TheaterUnited World FederalistsWorld Student Service FundYoung Women’s Christian Associa¬tionHove Contributed tothe opposition to peacetime conscrip¬tion.Communist control; As for theinsinuation that such organiza¬tions as the Communist club willback to the hilt the work of theCampus Committee. Some peopleuse the red-baiting angle whenthey cannot, on its merits, meetthe program of an organizationwith which they disagree. We hopethat Mr. Dugal was merely not in¬formed rather than a practicionerof the smear technique.Mr. Dugal implies that all lawsmust be obeyed. Has he forgottenthe repeal of the infamous Pro¬hibition law? His insinuation thatthe Campus Committee advocatesunpatriotic law breaking conflictswith the fact that we have nevertaken a stand on the matter ofcivil disobedience by draft resis¬tance.Campus Committee AgoinstConscriptionWOODY HERMANMandel HallSunday, Fe^uary 13Presented hyStudent Unionl-BBOW HOLIDAY“THE INTELLECTUAL’S VACA'IIOIVLAIVD’’Jon, 22. 1949 • Ido Noyes Gym 8:00 P. M.Come in your oldest jeanspaintingswatercolorsetchingsprintsart objectsStyled Framing1609 E. 55tli St. Tel. MU 4-3388 n€L/onms caRtfULiv EXHimnEoFOR THE ONLY FAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER NAVE . . .o Over 25 Ytsrs Eximleiicc• Finett Tcftinf E«ii|NRart• And the BEST MaterislsH. P. 5352Dr. Nels R. Nelson1138 EAST 63rd. ST. nrPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, January 21, I949UWF will conduct series High^brows carouse from 8of round table discussions to at Ida Qym tomorrowA series of round-table discussions on the problems “Hi-Brow Holiday,” S. U.’s winter jamboree, starts tomor-facing world-government advocates will be held during the row night at 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes gym and ends “wheneverWinter quarter, sponsored by the campus chapter of United people decide to go home/’ according to S. U. president,World Federalists, UWF officials announced this week. Mike Weinberg.The first of these discussions is to follow a brief general show features seven booths run by student organiza-meeting next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Classics 13, the an- ^jons at which the “intellectual in dungarees” can benouncement said. The topic for consideration then is to be psychoanalyzed, married, divorced, recorded, fed popcorn•TJie Need for world Govern- Don Levine or whittle peanuts or drowned inThe meetings, to be held on Bu^toWud^n ciuru!"” “ ’^‘’studeiitS Will wear their entertainmentalternate Tuesdays, are to featuring Gregory Peck and thetake up, after the first one, the University Theater players in afollowing topics, in this order: IVGIIy nw3^ Iwl ■ ■ VtJI 3 farce, “Box and Cox”; the“uST^Sd the^^^hSiTies^tSf^^^d- Campus police believed that a member of Kelly hall had “Campus Can can cuties” in aeralism,” “Proposals for World succumbed tO the death instinct last Wednesday night burlesque dance, an adagio andGovernment,” and “The Way to when they discovered a “body” hanging on a rope from one soft shoe routine, a monologueWorld Government.” gf the dorm fire escapes. “Betty at the Ball Game,” andThose desiring further informa- Unnamed residents of Kelly, who rigged the “suicide,” another one act farce. “Dress Re-tion are asked by the Federal«>ts protesting vigorously , , ^ ^ versal."nYnufirl inefficiency of campus f ff Lucky patrons aan win a salami,OflOppmg (XTOUtlU police, who, they charged, victim, banana splits, tickets to aFrom time to time, beginning were so lax in their duties that the informed by B-G that every movie, a belt, ear rings, an alarmwith this issue, the* MAROON “deceased” was not found for trace of the effigy had been de- clock, the laundering of five shirts,plans to tell its university and about three hours. stroyed. She was haughtily in- a haircut and tonic, a scarf, aneighborhood readers about U^’s Horrified by their discovery, formed that it had been burned professional portrait, a Washcommercial neighborhood. This however. Building and Grounds “in order to prevent unfavorable Prom bid, and a pair of rubberneighborhood supplies student and took swift action. One innocent publicity.” heels,non-student alike with the sup- Health plan is onUC Round TableThe University of ChicagoRound Table will broadcast“Should We Adopt FederalHealth Insurance?” on Sun¬day, January 23, at 12:30 p.m.over NBC stations, officials an,nounced recently.The speakers for this week willbe Alton A. Linford, associate pro¬fessor of SSA at the university.Dr. Morris Pishbein, editor of theJournal of the American MedicalAssociation, and Nelson H. Cruik-shank, economist of the AmericanFederation of Labor, Washing,ton, D. C.The broadcast originates fromMitchell Tower studios.SU needs trip leadersDoily from 5-6:30, in ^he SUoffice, officiols of SU will inter¬view persons interested in leadingcomping trips or skiing trips. Ap¬plicants with previous experienroore desired but others will also beconsidered.plies of life, and sometimes it’s ajob well enough done to talk aboutin print. Here’s some print—let usknow how you like it.Just east of the I.C. a little artgallery opened recently. A fellownamed Altman runs this hand¬some shop; he used to be incharge of the Clarte Galleries inBelgium. His dollar and a quarterprints seem to please the studentbody, and more ambitious art lov¬ers buy higher priced objects atthe rate of a dollar a week.Down toward U.T. and school,Enrico Caruso can be heard sing¬ing at Lowe’s (on wax, that is),and for a dollar and twenty fivecents his splendid “Je Crois En¬tendre Encore” from Bizet’s “LesPecheurs de Perles” can bewrapped up and taken home.If U.T. is too noisy on Fridaynight, students might wander outto 3rd looking for late closingcafes and the like. The AthensCafe is no longer at its old stand,but serves food and liquids notfar from Stony Island on 67th.By staying open ’til 4 a.m. th-ecafe attracts students who haveno morning classes.VlANTTO^EARN$9060 A YEAR?MATERNmYWARDA career in life insuranceselling can be both profitableand satisfying . . . with yourincome limited only by yourown efforts. Many of our rep¬resentatives earn $4,000 to$9,000 a year, and more!To find out more about theopportunities offered to you ina life insurance selling career,send for our free booklet. Ifyou appear to have the quali¬fications for success, our man¬ager in or near your communitywill explain our excellent 015-the-job training course andthe famous Mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides liberal commissions,service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65.THE MUTUAL UFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK34 Nmmu StoMt EjjU N«w Ywk S, N.Y,rIRST IN AMERICAFUR FREK BOOKLET ADURKSS UKPT. TADDRESS.CITY Luckies’ fine tobacco picks youup when you’re low.,. calmsyou down when you’re tense!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 Fine Tobacco—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes athoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more .independent tobaccoexi^rts —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 he alive. Get a carton and get started todaylCOFR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COI