University of Chicago, January 28, 1949Visiting prof quits Washington jobto protest 'freedom violation' case UC student delegatesgo to NSA conclaveTwenty UC students leave today to participate in theRegional Convention of the National Student Assembly,held at the University of Illinois. UC is sending twelve dele¬gates and eight alternates.The most important part of the convention will be thecommission meetings in which there will be reports, discus¬sion, and the adoption of projects. The commissions willdeal with mutual exchanges -purchase Cards” to students, ho.between the United States cal merchants are then found whoand foreign students, devel- will honor these cards by givingopment of such cultural activities discounts of from 10 to 20 per centas concerts and art exhibits, andstrengthening student govern¬ments.Protesting the “conspicuous violation of the proper processes for deciding Issues of other issues under considerationfreedom and tenure,'’ Professor Thomas I. Cook, visiting professor at UC, submitted his are academic freedom, govem-resignation from the University of Washington faculty following the dismissal and pro- mental aid to education, and eiim.bation of six Washington faculty members last Saturday. —' *—ination of economic and color bar- to bearers of them.At the present time, the, NSAcommittee has found over fortymerchants in the campus area whoare willing to give discounts offrom 10 to 30 per cent to holdersCook’s letter of resignation and a statement by ten UC faculty members supporting adequate edu- of Purchase Cards, within thehis action were read at a fiery press conference Wednesday afternoon.The MAROON learned Thursday that plans are being made for a protest meeting atwhich Coolc and his UC col- .. i ♦ u, “ ^,1 continuously guilty of gross hy-leagues will speak. pocrisy.”The incident precipating Chicago professors who signedCook’s action was the dismis- the statement in support of Cook'sof three Washington faculty stand were. Victor Obenhaus, Rex-ford Guy Tugwell, Malcom Sharp,Theodore W. Schultz, Joel Seid- formance Of Mozart's Requiman, Ben Stephansky,' Robert J. “• - - ^S<ilmembers by President RaymondB. Allen of Washington and theprobation of three others, pre¬sumably because of their allegeda filiation with the CommunistParty,Allen’s action Ignored the recommendation of the Faculty Com¬mittee on Academic Freedom andTenure that only one of the sixmen be dismissed.Protests processCook’s letter emphasized thefact that he is “in no sense mo¬tivated by sympathy with Com¬munism,” and is not now con 'No mo' Mozart'states conductorThere will be no repeat per- cational opportunities. contracts wUl haveOf particular interest to UC been signed and approved and thestudents will be the report on the system will get underway on thePurchase Card system. The plan, campus. As far as is known, theone of the most ambitious under- University will be the first schooltakings of the national NSA, is a in the Illinois region to put themethod through which students system into operation.Havighurst, Kermit Eby, Philip semblyM. Hauser, and Louis Wirth. tor of the Collegium Music um. can buy merchandise at substan¬tial discounts from local mer¬chants. The campus NSA repre¬sentatives (here the Student As-s ^ NSA committee) sellV. Stalin impedespact: WrightIf anything can, JosephStalin’s death may end thestalemate on internationalcontrol of atomic energy, says announced.Nearly 1000 people were turnedaway at the first performance,last Sunday, but plans for a repe¬tition were snagged by previousreservations which made MandelHall unavailable for the nextthree weeks.The Chapel’s acoustics are notsuitable to the Requiem, Levarieexplained. Henderson next*WednesdayThe lecture by Algo D. Hender¬son, former president of AntiochCollege, to the seminor on theeducation of prospective collegeteachers, previously announced bythe University end by The MA¬ROON for “Wednesdoy,” is to begiven WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY2, in Monde! Hall ot 4 p.m. The delegates and alternates at¬tending the convention will divideresponsibility as follows: Chair¬man, Herb Vetter; InternationalAffairs, Carol Sperry, RosemaryHagenian, Rufus Baehr, SheldonPollack, Harold Lischner; CulturalActivities, Annie Russell, MerrilFreed; Student Government, Su-zette Aldon, Alex Pope, BemieMiller, Greg Votaw, Betsy Ross,Dick Bloch; Educational Oppor¬tunities, Sue Smulekoff, MathewHolden, Harold Harding, ManuelVargas, Ivon Latimer; PurchaseCard System, Harry Aldridge;Publicity, Buddy Cohen.v.'hether or not Communists cancorrectly perform the functionsof professors.” His protest is di¬rected at Allen’s refusal to abideby the recommendation of thefaculty committee—a refusal thatCook charges threatens the con¬stitutional and democratic proc¬esses of settling such a question.Acfiofi denies valuesPresident Allen’s action “deniesthe essential values and rejectsthe essential institutions to in¬sure fair trials and verdicts forwhich the English-speaking worldfought for many centuries,” saidCook. “A decision so arrived at current president of the AmericanPolitical Science association.Speaking in Milwaukee to thelast of three daily sessions ofnewsmen dealing with atomicenergy, Wright said Saturday that“tyranny” was always dificult tobequeath to another. SU keeps orientation program;SQ gains handbook, calendar“StudcfiiiUoi^^rshaircontinue to supervise the general planning and execution oforientation, whildfthe publication of a student activities handbook and movie calendarRussian “tyranny” might thus and the operatioE^ Of a Student run activities bureau and information center shall becomedevelop significant cracks in the a function of Student Government.” 'This decision was announced by Dean John Berg-event of Stalin’s death, Wright stresser at the student Union Executive Board meeting on Tuesday, January 25.said. Stalin is 69. Dean Bergstresser pointed out that the decision arrived at by Dean Strozier and him-wright discounted any Russian self was based on Article II of the SU charter which reads in part: “The purpose of Stu-“public pressure.” “The Russian Union shall be tO spon-pressure.people do not have an awarenessof the destructiveness of themakes it impossible for a political atomic bomb,” he said, and thetheorist . . ; to remain a member Russian government, while betterof your faculty without either informed, thinks it has “strongerabandoning his function or being nerves” than other nations. sor, integrate, and expandthe social, cultural, and rec¬reational activities of the Uni¬versity of Chicago . . ..by co-spon¬soring at its discretion the all¬campus activities of those organi¬zations exclusively cultural or rec¬reational in character. . . .”Thus the decision that SUWash Prom ers will danceavidly to Anthony's antics WSSF, NSAbegin overseasThe Student Union Dancedepartment has just an¬nounced that couples at theWashington Promenade, February25. will dance to the “Music InAction” of Ray Anthony and hisorchestra.Ray Anthony, whose band was(chasen the Pic Magazine Band ofthe Year, has been playing trum¬pet in big-name bands for manyyears. He was just 17 when heplayed with the Glenn Millerband, but he played so well thathe soon moved up to playing firsttrumpet with Jimmy Dorsey. After lAioCWoo vjCIUC student bodyhonoredThe UC student body was oneof ten groups recently nominatedto the “Chicogolond Honor Roll”for 1948 by tbe Chicogo CouncilAgoinst Rociol ond Religious Dis¬crimination for their "effectiveleodership towards eliminotion ofdiscrimination in the university.” should retain overall supervisionof the orientation program followslogically as the program mainlyconsists of social and recreationalevents. The same type of reason¬ing conceded the functions ofpublishing the student activitieshandbook, the organization andoperating of Student ActivitiesNight, the operation of an activi¬ties bureau and information serv¬ice to SG.In his concluding remarks DeanBergstresser explained that he be¬lieved the decisions he and Mr.Strozier reached were “the bestpossible solution of the issues in¬ volved in this case, although theywere difficult to make because thefunctions under dispute fall intothe borderline area.”Mike Weinberg, president ofSU, commented, “While question-*ing the somewhat hazy criteria’ bywhich the Dean’s office allocatedStudent Union’s activities to Stu¬dent Government, Student Unionpromises co-operation and wel¬comes the progress in clarificationof responsibilities.”Alexander Pope, president ofSG, indicated his satisfaction withthe Dean’s office’s decision.letter driveMayer, Carlson NSA and WSSF today be¬gin their cooperative effortto increase the exchange ofcorrespondence between UC stu¬dents and those in other coun¬tries.Explanatory posters have been ^vprQPnQ chinTnpntplaced on bulletin boards and slips WSSF book drive finished400 books sent to Reichhis discharge from the Navy, An¬thony organized his own band inthe Middle West.Notable among the band’s earlyengagements was their stay at theSlierman hotel where their com¬bination of grade “A” music plus« program of entertaining mem¬bers was a great hit.The Anthony band is famousfor more’ than music—the rip-roaring antics and great friendli¬ness of the boys in the band arealmost legendary. Anthony is ashowman who is afraid of nothing.Once a theater manager dared Four hundred books, including The Rules of Land War¬fare, are going to Frankfurt University as a result of WSSF’sbook drive at the end of last .quarter. Books, suitable forare crated and ready to move. Theare Ivau‘abirrthaTstG<rentrta: 0‘hers will be sent to the Book Exchange and profits fromterested in such an exchange may their sale Will be used to buy books for Frankfurt.Volumes in the latter category include some elementaryGerman texts, and most col-lege syllabi except for the Tribunc transfersSocial Sciences sequence,which evidently has some status J ri\'%tYrkwiin German educational circles. f'WU UlUiniVlBooks that are making the voy- Two UC alumni, one a for—ton Mayer, writer and lecturer for "he'^obtainl^lLn^the Reynolds age range from several volumes of mer editor Of The MAROON,the Great Books foundation, and club, Ida Noyes Hall, and the resi- Aristotle and Plato to numerous have received changes in po-A five-man 1 discussion on indicate their choice of corre-“Germany: Our Responsibil- spondence. The UniversUy has reity” will be held this after¬noon at 3:30 in Kent hall underthe auspices of the Politics club.The speakers are headed by Mil- ceived many letters from studentsof China, Germany, Italy andFrance, requesting letters fromAmerican students.UC’ers interested in the projectare requested to sign slips, whichDr. Anton J. Carlson, physiologistand professor emeritus of UC. Theremaining members of the groupare Ferdinand A. Hermens, pru¬ dence halls, giving their names,addresses, academic fields, andcorrespondent preferences.Students will also be contactedduring the WSSF drive which be- paper-bound detective and mys- sition on the Chicago Tribune.tery stories. Many chemistry, eco¬nomics, and mathematics textswere received and are being for¬warded to the German students.Some Shakespeare is included inthe shipment, as well as a set offessor of political science at Notrehim to do something the audience Dame, who has just returned froi^ gins next month.Lad never seen before so he extensive trip through Ger- inasmuch as there have beencalmly proceeded to play a trumpet inanyi Lewis Coser, instructor at many requests for the exchange legal texts.solo while walking on his hands! the College, and Leon Hurvitz, from foreign students, it is hoped Plans are being made for an- ^The band also features the smooth editor of the Studentp Partisan. that many people will participate other collection at the end of this ’Tribune’s assistant credit man-singing of Prances Poster, to the Admission to the discussion is in this drive. It is one of the more quarter, and prospective workers ager, has ^n appointed managerdanceable arrangements of Charlie free. A collection for German re- personal ways in which interna- may contact Anne Donchm in the of the adjustmg and complaintShirley. lief will be made. tional goodwill may be fostered. WSSF office in Chapel House. department.Arthur Sears Henning, the for¬mer MAR(X)N staffer, who is inhis 50th year with the Tribune,and in his 35th as head of" thatpaper’s Washington bureau, wasreplaced in the Washington posi¬tion by Walter Trohan.Leo J. Connelley, formerly thef *9* 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Frtdoy« Jaauary 28, I949Coming campus events in briefBy MARY ANN ASHFriday;—January 28THE POETRY CIRCLE will holdSts regular meeting at 3:30 inRoom A, Ida Noyes.THE STAIT OF INTER-^CHURCH BULLETIN wUl meet at3:30 at Chapel House.NEWBORN CONFERENCE,Ddra DeLee Hall, 1-1:30. Therewill be a presentation of cases andinformal discussion of problemsrelated to the newborn infant.THE CLINICAL PATHOLOGI¬CAL CONFERENCE in Pathology117, at 4:30, will consist of thepresentation and discussion of re¬cent cases.A CREATIVE ARTS OPENBOUSE will be held In the NorthReception Room of Ida Noyes at3:30, by the YWCA. Plans for thequarter will be discussed. All mem¬bers are invited.JUNIOR VARSITY VS.SCHURZ HIGH SCHOOL at theJV Track M,eet to be held in theField House at 3:30.“GERMANY: OUR RESPONSI¬BILITY” will be discussed at 3:30in Kent hall. The discussion issponsored by the Politics club.THE UC CHAPTER OF THEYOUNG PROGRESSIVES OFAMERICA will hold a staff meet¬ing at 4:30 in the Alumni Roomof Ida Noyes. The general orienta¬tion of YPA for the coming quar¬ter will be discussed.LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO¬CIATION supper meeting will beheld at 6:00 at Chapel House. Thetopic for discussion will be, “YouCan’t Walk Alone.”GAMMA DELTA (MISSOURISYNOD LUTHERANS) will meetat 7:30 at Chapel House.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP will meet at 7:30in the East Lounge of Ida Noyes.The program will include a paneldiscussion on the subject, “Stu¬dent Qua Student.”A PANEL DISCUSSION on “O’he Proposed Constitution forthe State of Israel” will be led byErnest Greenberger and Lya Dymnat the Hillel Foundation at 8:30.Sabbath services will be held at7:45.THE GRADUATE HISTORYCLUB is holding its first annualparty in the LitUe Theater of IdaNoyes at 7:30. There will be re¬freshments, dancing, and enter¬tainment. All profits from thesale of tickets will be used to aidan ex-student in the departmentwho was stricken last summerwith polio.ENTERTAINMENT FOR EV¬ERYONE is the aim of SU’s IceSkating Party to be held from7:30-9:30 under the North Stands.It will include instruction at alllevels, exhibition skating, gameswith prizes and refreshments.There is no admission charge.SU SQUARE DANCE, open toboth beginners and experts, u411be held at 7:30 in Ida Noyes Gym.Music will be provided by RalphBodin’s Mountaineer Trio. Ad¬mission is $.35; instruction willbe given at 7:00.RADIO MIDWAY (640 KC) willpresent University News and aclassical concert at 9:00. is giving a coffee talk from 2-4:00in the East Lounge of Ida Noyes.RADIO MIDWAY (640 KC) willpresent a Saturday Evening Con¬cert at 7:30. The program will be:Mozart: Requiem; Gluck: Orpheusand Eurydice; Beethoven: Sym¬phony No. 9 (Weingartner and theVienna Philharmonic).CHICAGO VS. NORTH CEN¬TRAL COLLEGE at the basket¬ball game to be held in the FieldHouse at 8:00.AFTER THE GAME C-DANCEwith Bill Rohter’s orchestra willbe held in Ida Noyes from 9 to 12.Admission is $1 per person.AN OUTING TO DRICE LAKEcamp, near Waukegan, is beingsponsored by the Student Congre¬gational group. Anyone interestedshould call Dorothy Dale at Cha-p)el House, Midway 3-0800, exten¬sion 1121. MAROON job'temptsHaskell Hall DeanTHE MAROON’S business staff, which has been in des¬perate need of advertising solicitors for the last three weeks,now also needs an assistant business manager. The job“offers unparalleled opportunities to any student interestedin the publishing field from the business end”, accordingto Mr. Rovetta, Dean of Students in the Business SchoolCandidates for the job need not be in the jDusiness school,but will be required to be fa- production and market re-miliar with business account- search¬ing. Training is offered in all Business school candidate,departments of newspaper adver- should contact Dean RovettaUsing, including copywriting, lay- other candadates may contaciNicholas Camp in the MAROONUCer convicted • office.probation givenZETA BETA TAU wiU hold anopen party at the ZBT House,5749 Woodlawn Ave., at 9:00.DROP IN WITH YOUR DATEat the Vincent Canteen in JudsonLibrary where dancing and re¬freshments will be the order ofthe evening. Food assessment willbe $.20.THE MASARYK CLUB will pre¬sent Dr. Krehel, associate editorof Common Cause, and GeorgeKyncl, who will speak on “Czecho¬slovakia in the Year 1948” at 7:30in the International House Assem¬bly Hall. Admission is free. Sunday—January 30EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUN¬ION will be celebrated in BondChapel at 8:30 a m. by Rev. CanonBernard I. BelLINTERCHURCH BREAKFASTwill be served at 9:15 at Chap>elHouse. After breakfast there willbe a discussion of the last thir¬teen chapters of Genesis led byJohn Clark. Claire Street, student inthe Biological Sciences Divi¬sion, was sentenced Wed¬nesday to two years’ probationafter being found guilty of refusalto register for the draft.Street, 25, is a Quaker.In his decision. Federal DistrictJudge Michael L. Igoe said he be¬lieved Street’s refusal to registerwas based on honest and sincereconvictions. He granted Streetprobation with the understandingStreet would serve as a reliefworker for the American FriendsService Committee, a Quaker or¬ganization, probably in India. Sfrozier skips townDean of Students Robert MStrozier leaves Monday for 5month-long tour of west coasuniversities. During his absenceJohn L. Bergstresser will be Acting Dean of Students.Strozier’s trip is being madiunder the auspices of the Camegle corporation. This group grantfunds to .personnel directors iiindustry and education to stud;administrative practices in variouinstitutions.While in Portland, he will address the Northwest College Personnel association on “The Rolof the Teaching Faculty in thPersonnel Program.”Saturday—January 29THE LOCAL CHAPTER O FTHE INTERNATIONAL SOCI¬ETY OF GENERAL SEMANTICS THE REV. WALLACE W. ROB¬BINS, Associate Dean of theChapel, will preach at the 11o’clock service at RockefellerChapel on “The Nature of Prayer”.A RECORD CONCERT, spon¬sored by Gamma Delta but opento all students, will be presentedat Chapel House at 2:30.THE ROGER WILLIAMS FEL¬LOWSHIP w’ill meet for supperat 6:00 at the Hyde Pai’k BaptistChurch, 56th and Woodlawn. Rec¬reation will then be provided atthe home of Miss Betty Anne Col-(Continued on poge 8) Fellow Travellers . . ♦For information about work, study, ^avel, and toursin. Europe, Asia, and the Americas, intact LarryKrebs of Student Travel Service. A complete investiga¬tion will do you good.Student Travel Service' 1164 E. 58Hi ST.MU 4-5730 — BU 8-9019ON\3 0^3% DiseountPieose present this adYour- CItotce From OurComplete SeleetionRCA VICTOR — COLUMBIA DECCACAPITOL — MGM — MERCURY. KEYNOTEAO RESTRiCTIOlVSCLASSICS - JAZZ - POPSMhiimHm Pyrekase $10 Tfeyrc Is No Unit In oppreciotion ofyo«r enthusiostKresponse to ouroriginal offer, we arehoppy to extend itfor o short time.HUGE SAVINGS ON TELEVISION-RADIOS-PHONOSHours: 11a. m. to 7 p. m., weekdays and SaturdayRADIO CENTER 1514 E. 51st SL DRexel 3-61111friJay, January 28, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Po^e 3C'Dance tomorrowcalled World cruiseA “C-Dance,” titled “World Cruise,” is to be held in IdaNoyes Hall from 9 to 12 p.m. tomorrow evening, followingthe basketball game, Student Union Dance Departmentofficers announced this week.The dance is sponsored by the World Student ServiceFund, the Faculty - Student Committee for Frankfort,and SU. Daniels desires doersStudents desiring experiencein public relations or “publicity’*work are needed on The' MA¬ROON’S public relations staff,Mike Daniels announced yester¬day. The work entails contactbetween The MAROON and thestudent body, and between thepaper and the outside popula¬tion. Those interested are askedto contact D a n i e l.s in TheMAROON office. Room 201,Reynolds Club, any afternoon.Admission charge, for thisC-Dance only, is $1 per per¬son.Bill Rohter’s orchestra is to playfor dancing. Rohter’s band playedfor C-Dance here last year.Intermission entertainment hasbeen announced as a skit by fac¬ulty members. The skit has beenwritten by Prof. Albert P. Duham-el. and is reputed to be a “take¬off on UC students”.Participating in the play, in ad¬dition to the author, will be PaulH. Derr, Millard Binyon, LaurenceE. Learner and Henry Rago. all ofthe faculty, it was announced.Loosli heads DPMPHDr. Clayton G. Loosli, associateprofessor of medicine, and direc¬tor of the Student Health service third floor. “Third-floor presi-of the University, has been ap- dents” are John Hoffman of Mead,B-J elects house officers;defeat ban on newspapersElections and voting in the men’s college houses inBurton-Judson courts has produced some unusual results.Dodd house ended up with two presidents, JeromeMiller and John David.Manly house decided not to have a president at all andappointed Frank Scordato, Tom Wykes, and Irwin Berg toarrange their social affairs. - Minisfers gatherat UC SeminaryProtestant ministers from rural and urban churchesthroughout the Midwest will assemble on the campus Mon¬day'for the 18th annual Ministers’ week at Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary.The theme for the week is “What Must We Do to beSaved?”“We will be considering,” said Dr. Fred Eastman, chair¬man of the program commit-Ali house presidents exceptDon Oster of Chamberlin andMiller of Dodd* live on thepointed to take charge of the Divi¬sion of Preventive Medicine andPublic Health in the School ofMedicine. Henry Blumberg of Vincent, JoeSherman of Coulter, Mike Meissof Mathews, Frank* Ternenyi ofTHEATRES — CONCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICE ^FOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder by Phone4-1677Order in Person —MUseumVARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks Eost of Monde! Hoil Linn, and Monroe Levine of Salis¬bury. ^A motion of Alexander Lipson,member of Vincent house, to can¬cel subscriptions to all Chicagonewspapers, was defeated in a pollof house members. Believing itethically wrong to subscribe to anewspaper whose employes are onstrike, Lipson stated he circulated tee and faculty member ofdrs, “the means of develop¬ing local and worldwide commun¬ities in which the forces of goodpredominate over those of evil . .Personal salvation is not enough.If we are survive in this atomicage Christian ideals must be em¬bodied in a world community.”Bishop G. Bromley Oxman, co¬president of the World Council ofChurches* will speak at the eve¬ning sessions Monday and Tues¬day on “The Nature of the WorldCrisis” and “Christian Strategy inthe Light of World Crisis.”Thursday evening. Dr. ArnoldWolfers, professor of internationalrelations at Yale university, willspeak on “Ethics and InternationalPastry in the bluesays T. Y. Smith Politics.” These lectures will begiven at 8 p. m. in Rockefellerchapel.Dr. Harold Bosley, dean of theDivinity school of Duke university,will give three morning lectures onpreaching in Graham Taylor hallof CTS at 9:30 Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday.The fourth lecturer is Dr. Har¬old Urey, Nobel Prize winner andprofessor of chemistry at the uni¬versity, who will spe^ at 9:30 inGraham Taylor hall on Fridaymorning, February 4, on the. sub¬ject of “World Government.”The program of the week in¬cludes in addition to these lectures,workshops, refresher courses, aspecial class for ministers’ wives,and a demonstration of visualaids.Commenting on the expected at¬tendance, Dr. Eastman said, “Weare expecting about 300. If ac¬commodations could be found, twoor three times as many would at¬tend.”ITU know that somebody was be¬hind them” and to “further the Air Force pilotsT. V. Smith, for 20 years aa petition requesting the House professor Of philosophy at thecouncil to cancel the subscriptions University, lEist week deliv-immediately in order to “let the cred a lecture at the Universityof Washington, Seattle, on theAmerican Communist party....... . .. . Smith was a representative from CXDlCtlTl pTO^TCLtnpolitical education of the members Tiiinnt^’ 76th District, and has au- r oOf Vincent house.” thored a book, “Foundation ofHenry Blumberg, president of Democracy”, in collaboration withVincent house, said the Council Robert A. Taft (Rep., Ohio).Speaking to more than 500 U.of W. students and faculty. Smithattacked Marxism as a “pie in theprobably would cancel subscrip¬tions to all but one of Chicago’snewspapers “due to their lack of sky” ideology, “idyllic, archaic andnews value.” ..;c irresponsible”.U. TAnnounces66 Italian Spaghetti• 99ServedSunday Nite$5 to.8JAZZ COLLECTORRECORDSCLEARANCE!!Records Volued otHigh Prices .. • The Origihols10 to 20. Years OldKing Oliver - Bix Muggsy - BessieSmith and Many Others 1012 for $1.00 ea.JAZZ and FOLK MUSICALBUMS!!98Teddy WilsonBenny GoodmanJosh WhiteWoody Guthrie Valuesof$4.95HEW RECORDSPopulor, Joxx, All Kinds 35‘ aa.3 for $1.00SEYMOUR’SRECORD MARTWA 2-1087 Open 9 - 9 439 So. Wabash Qcf'paintingswatercolorsetchingsprintsart objectsStyled Framing1609 E. 55fh Sf. Tel. MU 4-3388Woe, poor ADAM,if EVE hodhodSm ThtRi of Morslrotf Fioids • C«r«OR Pirio Scott • Wieboldttrm bMkilt: WANIMC TWCM". WrHi iUj ImS. Im., fHt 11U5 Irtihnf lnwiuk H of cadet, trainingTwo officer-pilots of theU. S. Air Force will establishheadquarters at UC Mondayand through February 4 to ex¬plain the career advantages andbenefits open to college men un¬der the Air Force’s Aviation CadetTraining program.The two-man team, one of sev¬eral which are visiting universitiesthroughout the country, is pre¬pared to interview all interestedapplicants and to accept themprovisionally for the 12-monthflight training course which leadsto a pilot’s rating and officer’scommission with the Air Force.Lt. Col. R. D. Grandmontagneof the Tenth Air Force, Indianap¬olis, and Captain Michael E. Sha-han of the Fifth Army will be atthe Reynolds club to advise appli¬cants.All male citizens between 20 and26 ^ years of age, who are in goodphysical condition and meet theeducational requirements will beable to determine at once whetherthey provisionally qualify for pilottraining. The team will administerthe Air Force aptitude examina¬tion to applicants. Both single andmarried men may now apply.AMERICANRUS LINES6270 Stony IslandFriendly Bm« Service EverywhereClbrler Buses forOccasions AUSckwob, Gimpus Rep.MUmum 4-3287F. J. Teft, Mgr.FAirfox 4-9392Use YourStndent DiscountMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, January 28, 1949Editorialwill resign if Smith and his fourcolleagues are not reinstated.Clive C. Groy♦ ♦ #There is danger that the students’ interests may be onthe block again, this time not from some outside authori¬tarian, but from two quarreling organizations. In all the Sir:talk that has accompanied the so-called Student Union- j to you in connection withStudent Government fight no one had said much about the a disgraceful incident which oc-factor of greatest significance to the student body: the curred recently at olivet college,necessity of delimiting the area of operation of these two Tucker p. smith, recent Socialistgroups so that both can serve their necessary functions. vice-presidential nominee, andToward this end, the MAROON offers the following. Olivet college were fired fromcommeius.. * their posts. The Board of Trustees1—Student Government has certain governing func- gave no other excuse for the ac¬tions proper to itself that no other organization should per- tion than to say that they “wantedform. Examples of these include dealing with the Adminis- a change, as often happens.”tration for the students, representing Chicago in NSA, and ^his action was so unwarrantedsponsoring public services like the Book Exchange and that three of the conservativethe Purchase Card Plan. trustees resigned in disgust. Fur-2—Other organizations have other functions proper to thermore, nine other professors ofthemselves. Student Forum should promote debate and Olivet have announced that theyforensic activities; the MAROON should publish a news¬paper; Student Union should sponsor all-campus social,recreational, and cultural events. It should not sponsorevents for portions of the campus, like the dorms or thefraternities. On the other hand, it should not move into ^campus governmental functions. And it should certainly pectations aroused -J»y bulletinnot narrow its participating group by introducing irrelevant board advertising, i cross the mw-• standards like political interests or ambitions. way in the evening to view a cam-The MAROON believes that these independent, func- pus showing of a^vived cinema,tional organizations should continue independent. It op- And time after time i return homeposes Student Government control of any of these organi- • eevere case of eye and earnations or SG’s usurping the proper functions of any of whichthem. It believes that the campus stands to benefit from ^^e screen in^ 122 ormutual criticism among these groups, and believes that all Rosenwaid 2 were meant to bewill gain from the individual initiative displayed in these anything intelligible . . ,Indepen^nt organizations. ..... Do campus organisations3—There remains, however, the necessity of integratmg m-ir. money from these presents-the activities of these groups. This integration is needed tions or is it ail part of a North-during Orientation Week and particularly in encouraging western plot to disable the sightstudents to participate in extracurricular activities. This and hearing of uc students there-■function should belong to Student Governhient, the only depopulating the w. a. u.?...representative campus group whose area of interest is not ^ f* •. *limited to a particula? segment of the activities field. ^Through the Handbook, they should acquaint students withthe variety of extracurricular interest groups. Through theOrientation program they should, in cooperation with theparticular organizations, offer examples of a functioning _ BcrertrcKcr-.; shockingactivities program. Through the activities office, they should fu^ant denommating theaccommodate the interests of the students to the needs constitutional Federalists a “gagand opportunities of the organizations. organization” was surely uncalledIn none of these projects, should Student Assembly for. What is worse, such a state-4iave to carry the whole burden. Their responsibility is sim-. ®ent would seem to exceed theply to assemble and direct the energies of the particular of the Dean oforganizations toward the immediate, common goal. nrThis, Student Government-and only Student Govern- ^ord^y coSuCor^Uo^ment—can* do, arbitrarily brand them.We are happy to announce that the ban on Young , there W some good reasonProgressives of America at the Umversity.of Illinois, which ^^y the c-F^shouid Lt funcUonthe MAROON decried editorially last December 3, has been on this campus, they should belifted. University officials gave no explanation for the denied recognition. But no newlyreversal of their stand, but we hope it signifies a reaffirma- formed group can function suc¬tion of the basic civil liberty so essential to any true uni- cessfuiiy in the face of such anversity. opprobrious stigma.* Leslie GrossOrganize new groupOrganization of a student chap¬ter of the American Civil Liber¬ties Union on the UC campus wasannounced Friday by MarvinMindes, who has been chosenpresident of the group. Tom Ster-ton is serving as treasurer. new equipment?Frank W. SpringerDear Sir:Dean Bergstresser’sTYPEWRITERREPAIRINGUsed MaefainesFor SaleBOURGEAUS1202 E. 55th St.HYdcPk. 3-7912 E$t. 1897 LOOK FIRST TOLOWE'S FOR RECORDS. . . Just arrived — the Beethoven Quartet No. 14in C Sharp Minor (OPUS 131) on LP* — Bringthe Budapest ”in person” into your home —. . . ond olso Beethoven Symphony No. 9.(CHORALE) on just TWO records!p.s. Columbia has given us more LongPlayers, so the offer of two long*ploy-. ing records and a player for only 19.85is still in effect. But the supply islimited.’S RADIO SHOPRecords, Radios, Phoaograplis1217 E. 55Hi PL. 2-4361Open Erery EveningiOCAL AMD LOMO DISTAMd HAUUMO•60 YiAMS Of OmOABLlSfRVfCE TO THE SOUTHSIDi•AMC FOt ma israiATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pret. ISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mawr Ave. Member INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESSIssued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publiratiA.office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editori:!iOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $2 per quarter’S5 per year. *DAVID BRODEREditorROBERT Me. ADAMSManaging Editor NICHOLAS CAMPBusiness ManagerTHOMAS C. W. ROBERTS MIRIAM BARAKSAssistant 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 A.'-hIrvin Roth, Barbara Horvltz, Paul Klerman, Clement Walbert, Gene Ruiff'William Collar, Henry Larson, Jane Sommer. Pat King. Joan Busch, biiiKlutts, Dave Kahn, Bob Freeman, Len McDermott, John Qlen, Jim KleffenBob Blauner. Bob Meehan, Burton Kantor, Ray Wilkins, Len Borman, SheldonSamuels, 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 Brunsteln, Marilyn Kolber, Dave Kllott, John Lovejoy, ArtDublnsky, Milt Moskowltz, Ann Flnklestein. George Sidetls.FEATURE STAFF: John Stone, Editor; Evallne Wagner, Assistant Editor; JamesGoldman, Martin Picker, Burt Simon, Robert Nassau, Eugene DuFresne, Non-ny Novick. Mira Lee Kahn, Ell Oboler, Leonard Wolfe, Jim Hutchinson. DlrgKitzmlller.POLITICAL ST.4FF: David Broyles. Editor; Stewart Boynton, Walt Freeman, BuckFarris. Frank 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 Sackrlson, Wilma Vodak. Shlrlle MacMillen, SandmZlmeroff, Joan Lonergan, Mary Udell, Nancy McClung, Naomi Kahn, CharlesAdams, Sue Levin. Barbara Blumenthal.CARTOONIST: Stanley Placek.BUSINESS STAFF: George Wilson, Classified Advt.; Henry Larson, Babe Casper*.a goodlistof books,,.from England;Auden and IsherwoodOn the Frontier $1.50Ascent of F6 1.50^ Dog Beneath the Skin 1.750EliotWhat Is a Classic .$1.00The Idea of a Christian Society. . . 1.25Essays Ancient ond Modern 1.50Points of View 1.00LowrenceTriumph of the Mochine . .Ship of Death $ .351.00JoycePomes PenneyeochPoundePolite Essays .... $ .35$1.75YeotsThree Things (signed) .*...$1.75SpenderRuins and Visions $1.50Other Listings to FollowTHE RED DOORBOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57th11 to 11frkloy, Jaiiuory 28, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Ceo. Williams, Loyola sink* #before UC swimming teamThe Maroon mermen took two easy wins over the week¬end for their fourth and fifth consecutive wins of the year.Friday, the swimmers chalked up an overwhelming 66-9 vic¬tory against George Williams college, taking first and sec¬ond in every even!, except the backstroke, where it was firstsand third.Lx)u River, double winner in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, turned in the best per¬formance of the day. yg throws weight around,itscIf into secondswirnmins tcOiin tr&V6l6ci to Loyolft rpVfcA ttoand beat the home team. «3-ll. The UC weightlifting teamHere Chicago again took first and pluced second in the Central.second in every event but the 50 AAU novice weightliftingand 100 yard free style events, championship meet held last Sun-where only firsts were garnered, day at the Central “Y.”Tomorrow, the varsity swims , George Nagumo and CharlesDePaul at their home pool, prob- Norcross won first places in theirably the most*bitterly fought con- respective weight classes and willlest on their schedule, since the enter the Chicago District cham-meet with DePaul was one of the pionship weightlifting meet Sun-two Maroon losses last year. day, February 27, at the South--town YMCA.Trocksters wm Dan Passell, Richard Bilisoly,The Junior Varsity track team and Carl Vespa took third placeFriday afternoon scored a de- honors in their' weight classes,cisive win over St. Ignatius High Medals were awarded to the en-school in Bartlett Gym. - tire team. Four show powerin three circuitsEntering the third big weekof the 'current intramuralcage tourney. Phi GammaDelta holds first place in the fra¬ternity “A” league with a five win,no loss record.Thus far, the Phi Gams havedefeated Sigma Chi, 24-17; ZBT,17-7; Beta, 28-13; Phi Delt, 35-15,and Pi KA, 30-17. In second placeand plose behind is DU with awon-lost record of four and none.Three teams. Phi Psi, DU, andAlpha Delt, are currently tied forfirst place in the “B” loop, eachhaving won two games and lostnone.In the college house “A” league,Mead and Dodd share first placehonors, both having won fivegames. Mead has defeated Linn,22-8; Snell, 22-18; Manly, 27-22;Salisbury, 36-17, and Coulter, 18-14. Dodd has beaten Snell, Salis¬bury, Coulter, Woodlawn, andChamberlin.Highlighting all compelition inthe Independent League are theundefeated Buzzards, holding vie-tories over Phreatic, 24-12; Mid¬way Clowns, 33-19; Jug Heads,28-15, and Argonne Lab. 22-21. Tracksters whipLoyola's creamThe Maroon track squad won its first meet of the seasonSaturday, beating Loyola 66-38. The varsity ihinclads tookfirsts in nine of the 12 events, losing only the shot put, thehalf mile, and the relay. Much stronger opposition wasexpected, as Loyola nosed out the UC team in the openerlast year.Jack Christopher was high-point man of the meet. Hewon the broad jump and the both events. Mulcahy, Wbo starredSO-yard dash, and tied for i*^ cross country last fail, is im-first in the pole vault. Though Peeving and may threaten Adam’sofficially vaulting to only 10^/^ supremacy before the end of thefeet, he unofficially cleared-13 Benedek took thirdfeet. The UC’s Marc Goff- was two-mile run to givesecond in points scored, taking Maroons a clean sweep of thatfirst place in the high jump, sec- event.IVearfy 200of know-howmakes^%e Treasmeof them all”You ‘‘Maroons” are plenty smart, so you oughtto know this:Nobody ever learned about tobacco at medicalschool You learn about that only in the schoolof experience.Old Gold studied there for nearly 200 years.That’s how we learned to produce the world’smost enjoyable smoke—rich, mellow, utterly de¬lightfulToday, why don’t you try an Old Gold your¬self . .. for the sheer pleasure of it? You’ll giveus an “A” for effort, and send* us to the head ofthe class for deep-down smoking joy!fwdliUai: tiT/uoJtmjticirrUeaJt OLD GOLDS ends in the high hurdles and Herb Zimmerman, who tied forbroad jump, and third place in the first in the pole vault, is steadilylow hurdles. improving, and should be in ex-Larry Fisher won both the high cellent form when he takes overand low hurdles. His times were as top man in that event nexthis best to date. As usual, Chicago year.runners took top honors in the dis- The next meet will be held intance runs. Johnny Adams won the UC fieldhouse tomorrow atboth the mile and two-mile, beat- 2 p.m. DePaul and Morton Jr. Col-ing his teammate, Ken Mulcahy in lege are the Maroon’s opponents.The varsity tracksters defeatedboth teams last year.SUMMARIES:60-y<l. dash: 1. Christopher, C.; 2. Groh-wln, L.; 3. Rothenberg, C. Tjme, :06.6.Mile run: 1. Christopher, C.; 2. Mul¬cahy, C.; 3. Burns, L. Time, 4:37.8.440 yds.: 1. Lahart, L.; 2. Cagney, L.;3. Rothenberg, C. Time, :51.7.70-yd. high hurdles: 1. Fisher, C.; 2.Goff, C.; 3. Scarpelll, L. Time, :0P.4.2-mile run: 1. Adams, C.; 2. Mulcahy,C.; 3. Benedek, C. Time, 10:30.4.880-yd. run: 1. Lahart, L.; 2. Burns, L.;3. Otstot, C. Time, 2:05.2.70-yd. low hurdles: 1. Fisher, C.; 2.Scarpelll, L.; 3. Goff, C. Time, :08.4.Mile relay: Loyola (Lahart, Carroris,Grohwin, Cagney). Time, 3:34.8Pole vault:-1. Christopher and Zimmer¬man, C.; 3. Heffenan, L. Height, 10 ft.,6 in.Broad jump: 1. Christopher, C.; 2. Goff,C.; 9. Hlavin, L. Distance, 21 ft., 9 In.Shot put: 1. Thelssen, L.; 2. Hayes, C.;3. Bostwick, C. Distance. 43 ft.w7 in.High Jump: 1. Goff, C.; 2. Chave, C. andHlavin, L, Height, 5 ft., 11 in.Skaters beat Wheaton, 4-2The UC hockey team defeatedWheaton, 4-2, before a sparsecrowd Saturday. The game wasplayed on the North stand rink.Both teams showed lack of pol¬ish and it was the larger numberof spares for Chicago that proveda large factor in the victory.IA YEAR?MATEWrryWARDIA 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 morelTo 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 on-the-job training course andthe famous Mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides liberal commissions,service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65.THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY •! NEW YORK' fly N««Ywk5.N.Y.rlRSTIN*'!^ AMERICAFOR FltKE BOOKLET ADDRESS DEPT. 7ADDRES8-arriMMBMpTHE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, January 28, 1949The Music Stand Find mark of ancientCritic lauds Requiem ensemble on Commons' windowMozart’s great Requiem was performed by the Collegium Musicum to a capacity audi¬ence in Mandel hall last Sunday. The presentation, by conductor Siegmund Levarie anda choir and orcJ;iestra of modest proportions, was both impressive and exciting.The rhythmic drive and careful phrasing of the group, which is always notable, wassensitively and effectively employed. Of the guest soloists, Florence Gillman and MarieStrahl were the most consistently excellent.Those movements that seemed most brilliant in this performance were the openingductor and performers, without scale of execution. A small-scaleSSTeral “ heaviness aa performance of the Reoutem Is notgeneral tne tragic power OI often met with, since the organi-the work was conveyed rather ad- ^ result,mirably and directly by the con-Be Bop CpncerfX.F^mtwring Americans Greateft Bopp^gat the CAS BAR542 West 119th Street! SUNDAY, JANUARY 30th$1.00 AdmissienBe Hip -- Be Bop -- Be There. . . zations that usually performParticularly noteworthy was the “heavy” choral works apparentlybelieve that an audience demandsquantity before quality.Actually, effectiveness of thepolyphony and balance betweenwinds and strings is possible onlyin small ensembles. Particularlyfelicitious were the trumpets anddrums, which at last were able tobe heard above the tutti.It is to be hoped that perform¬ances of other important but rare¬ly heard' choral works will beforthcoming. Attendance certainlyrevealed marked interest amongstudents and faculty.—Martin Picker3 to 7 P.M. By ADALEEN BURNETTEOne of the myriad legends from Chicago’s more vulgardays has come to the MAROON’s attention. We-feel it issuitable for these bleak-tombed evenings, when the childrenare nestled all snug in their beer, and it is told as follows:Long, long ago, in carefree days when even John Deweycould have passed Sosh 3, there lived a race of giants inthis land. These giants had a prince who led them splendidlyacross white - striped battle- j-isjng to heights either imexcelledfields, with cries of “Stand- or ignored by B & O, they sealedard Oil and our stite” blend- the windows of the ancestral din¬ing with the 10:06 tocsin. ing hall with a sacred talisman.But from the planet Yale, an And to this day, children, Corn-attack was prepared and launched mons windows remain unwashedagainst these blessed two-cell save for the panes to the right,brains. One wrapped in the flam- upon which the letter-bearersing mantle of youth swept downand transformed the land, send¬ing the white-haired prince intoexile and spurning the giants evenunto the Stockyards for breedingpurposes.When the hapless Leviathansrealized their fate was upon them,they decided upon a valiant deedwhich should ever recall theirachievements. On an epochal eve, Windexed the stately word,cago”. ‘Chi.Criticism aged;says Robert Jahr“The recent criticism of theSoviet music composers isnothing new or extraordinaryin the Soviet Union,” said RobertJahr, director of the N. Y. Ameri¬can-Soviet Friendship committeePLUS AN IMPORTANT MOOO-A-YEAR ASSIGNMENTINTERVIEWING TEAMfcOMING SOON!Few oppi^unlties open to college upperclassmen canmatch this one! Here’s a chance to get both flying andexecutive experience with the world’s leader in Aviation(szthe U; S. Air Force;If you can qualify, you join a select group of collegemen for 52 weeks Aviation Cadet-Pilot Training—tvkh pay:When you complete the course, you get your wings'and a commission in the 'Air Force Reserve 3 3 : up to$336 a month pay : 3; a vitally important 3-year assign*ment as pilot with a crack Air Force squadron;U . . . A special interviewing team will be on campus to tellyou more about it and to give preliminary qualifyingexaminations. Stop in after class and talk it over withthe pilots themselves;If you wish, you may sign up now and finish you*schooling before starting your training.HEflE An THE kBQUinhlEHTSiYou may be single or married, between 20 andyears old, physically sound, and have at least two yearscollege (or be able to pass the equivalent examinationadministered by the interviewing team).HERE'S WHERE TO GO FOR DETAILS:VPLACE: Reynolds ClubDATE: Februory 1, 2, 3, 4, 1949TIME: 8:00 AM. — 5:00 P.M. in a lecture-recital Monday spon¬sored by the UC Communist club.“The music criticism is merelythe latest in an extensive seriesof criticisms conducted in all fieldssince the 1917 revolution,” he con¬tinued.Plays varied numbersJahr. whose accomplishmentsinclude appearances with the Met¬ropolitan Opera, the BreslauOpera, at Carnegie Hall, and thewinning of the Carnegie prize forwater colors in 1937, preceded hislecture on the Soviet music criti¬cism with a brief program of vari¬ous musical selections; Those in¬cluded pieces ranging from “Nonpiu andrai” from Nozze di Figaroto “Go Down Moses,” and “Frei-heit!”Defends con temporariesJahr tied in his selection of con¬temporary militant songs with thecontent of his lecture. “New timesand new conflicts generate newforms of art,” he said. “To clingto old forms merely for their ‘ac-ceptibility* and to add nothingto the tradition of music but pyro¬technics, is what the critics of cer¬tain works of Shostakovich andDrokofiev call ‘formalism* — andrightly so.”WOODYHERMANMandel HallSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13Fretented hyStudent VnUtnGREGG COUEGEA School sf BnchieM.-Preferred hyCollege Men imd Women4 MONTHINTINSIVE COURSESECRETARIAl TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thoroue^ iatensiYe course--surtiagJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SffaAL COUNSELOR for 0.1. TRAINING•Regular Day and EYeoina Schools'niroushoat the Year. Cataloset. . , MPireetor, Paul N. Pair, It JLtiTe oreog colleoiS7 S. WabMh Av*., CMaage S. IMmE*THE CHICAGO MAROON Fate 7Fridoy, Januory 28, 1949F o o 11 i g h f s and k I e i g l i g h t s Art and ArtisfsReviewer says 'great' Kahn[s crude work stays putM _ wiaiv ^ A A t. _ ___about Day of WrathIn critical jargon the word “great” is often used as ex¬tensively and with as little meaning as the colloquiallyubiquitous “nice.” Aware of the fallibility of our own taste,we’ve always been extremely wa^ about applying the wordto works of art. “Excellent,” “first rate,” and th^ variousdegrees of “good” have generally sufficed. In describingDay of Wrath, the film now showing at the Surf, we usethe adjective, however, with young choir-boysfull awareness of the force itshould carry. In a word, then,it’s great.Made in Denmark during theNazi occupation, the film concernsthe life of a Danish family in 1623, ^ord), and the sub-titling leaveswhen the nation, like so many jjttle of theothers, was in the grip of a poweras evil as fascism was to be threecenturies later—religious fanatic¬ism. All the problems that ariseare reflected against this back¬ground, which distorts and magni¬fies them out of any natural pro¬portion. Principal actors in thistragedy are a middle-aged pastormarried for a second time, hismuch younger wife, his son, who’ssoon in love with the girl, and theold matriarch who hates her. Vic¬tims of their time as well as theirpassions, they move inexorably totheir fates in a fashion calculatedto produce an emotional catharsisin even the staunchest non-Aristo-telean.The picture approaches perfec¬tion on many levels. Carl Dreyer,the director, sets a pace whichmakes every scene yield its utmosttoward developing the final effect.Once or twice, too rapid inter¬cutting adds a slight jarring note,but the confusion is only moment¬ary. The camera work Is splendid;every mood and action is grace¬fully and searchingly explored.Some of the scenes seem almostlike paintings of the period, andeach is fully formed, into rounded,penetrating beauty. young cnoir-boys sing¬ing at a witch-burning are viewedas matter of factly sus the bundlesof faggots—they are both a nat¬ural part of the event. The actingis uniformly excellent (there’s that much art.But despite all these failings,important dialogue off ^ corner there is one excel-untranslated, another rare accom- jenf painting, and for this a tripplishment. fo the gallery is rewarding. JustUnfortunately, the picture is due pay little attention to the rest andto end its run shortly, and, we find the “Bird On a Wire.” Hereunderstand, isn’t scheduled to ap- is a simple painting that will makepear elsewhere in Chicago. Take you smile, for it is as witty asour advice and hurry down to see painting can be.it. Reviewer forgets—Robert Nassau Many of the lithographs I shallMax Kahn’s one-man show of paintings and lithographs will remain at the associ¬ated American Artists’ Gallery through February 9.The dominant impression I had of Kahn’s work is crudeness. Crudeness in artshould be either naively expressive or shocking; Max Kahn’s is neither. His colors oftenoffend, particularly in “November Still Life,” which features a flash of fuchsia liquid be¬fore an ill purple background. The composition as well as the color (often dabbled onaimlessly) is blunt without the redeeming virtues of simplicity and directness.Kohn locks virtue forget in a flash of kindness as “Open Window” is a colored litho*Kahn furthermore lacks Kahn has doubtlessly forgotten graph of a window casement drawnthe virtue of being able to them in a flash of good sense, in bold, black lines. From the topNevertheless, there are severalfine ones—three in particular—which deserve more than mention.imitate other artists withoutbeing detected. When the publicrecognizes in a painting a styleother than this particular artist’s,it feels confident, nay compelledto comment. The public’s abilityto comment will be the undoing of of the casement hangs a dead birdof indefinite form.—John Dunseith *The Well Digger^s Daughter... a saucy French Comedyfeaturing the incomparableRAIMUwith Fernande!Full English Subtitles ,Feature at 6, 8 and 10 p.m.HYDE PARK THEATER53rd and Loke ParkLuckies’ fine tobocco picks youup when you’re low • ; • calmsyou down when you’re tense!Described by some critics, amaz.Ingly imperceptive, as “morbid/*the film actually greatly under¬states its elements of horror. ForDaniels is publicity headMike Daniels, student in theCollege, was Tuesday evening ap¬proved by The MAROON’s Execu¬tive board to be the paper’s newpublic relations director. His dutieswill include publicizing the paperboth on and off campus.o'AMETAL FILESKEY LOCKCALENDARPADSS'TANDSDIARYEXPENSEBOOKSUniyersityof ChicagoBookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE Lvcklot* lino toliOCCQ puts you on tlio right lovul—the Lud^level—to fed your level best, do your level best.That’s why it’s important to remember that Lucky SirikeMeans Fine Tobacco—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes atlKuroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobaccoexperts—auctioned, buyers and warehousem^—smoke LuckySt^e regularly thAw smoke the next two leading brands comlmied.Lii^t a Lucky! Luckies’ fine tobacco i^ks you up when you’relow, «AlinA you down when you’re tenee. So get on the Lucky levelwhm it’s feui to be ahve. Get a carton and get started today!•era., tmI.S./MF.TSetike Aham Kma IMaeea■Jr—fage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, January 28, 1949Events...(Continued from poge 2) \well where the group will be theguests of Miss Colwell and MissJoyce Dougherty.A FAVORITE POEM OR REC¬ORD is a pre-requisite for attend¬ing the Channing Club meetingheld from 6-8:00 at t/.e UnitarianChurch, -STth and Woodlaw’n. Fol¬lowing a light supper there willbe an informal program of thereading or playing of these selec¬tions.STU CLAYTON’S BAND Willbe on hand to supply music atthe Noyes Box from eight to elev¬en. In addition there will be adance exhibition by Paul Costello,a former Arthur Murray instruc¬tor, and a dance contest whichwUi be Judged by Costello. TheNoyes Box is an informal affairand dates are not required. Ad¬mission .is $.25 for men and freefor women.SEGOVIA MAY BE FINE for that classical sfuff, but for realfolk music, come to Ida Noyesand join with A1 Stone in singingyour favorite ballads and ditties.The Song Fest, sponsored by S.U.’sFolk Program department, will beheld in the Library at 7:30.DEMETROS CORDAS, of Volos,Greece, will lecture on “The Storyof Studying Youth,” at 3 p.m. inthe International House audito¬rium. Cordas is sponsored by theGreek Symposium of InternationalHouse. The program will also in¬clude a movie, “This Is Their Sto¬ry’,’ produced by WSSF andUNESCO.Monday—January 31THE wave, a Spanish film,will be shown at InternationalHouse at 8:00.INTERCHURCH COUNCIL willmeet at 4:00 at Chapel House. Use MAROONClassified AdsSIX VENITIAN BLINDS, excellent con¬dition. will sell separately, would costdouble If newh KE 6-3073.WOULD TUTOR or translate, Frenchand German. Call MI 3-1542.TYPEWRITERS to rent. $2.50 a month.LI 8-3877.ALTERATIONS AND , DRESSMAKING.Ruth N. Frank, 6253 South Ellis, MX74-3423.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for Universitystudents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleside Manor, 5125 Ingle-side. MU 4-9407.TUTORING in first year German. Phonefor information, appointment. FA 4-4519.EXPRESS AND light hauling; willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.LARGE ROOM with 2 closets; nearUniversity. HY 3-8460.TUTOR IN ENGLISH, grades and col¬lege. HY 3-1449. 1947 PONTIAC SEDANETTK; radio, FOR RENT; Very desirable room forheater, 2 new tires. Rm. 342 B-J. Kiri- 5624 Drexel. Call MU 4-4651 after 5.lost: Quad pin, black, gold. Return to Sla“w'Sod‘l’awn.‘‘^iS?abl7MAROON office. FA 4-9011.RECORDS, RECORDS, RECORDSSALE SALE SALE3 *1 00JAZZ, POPULAR, DANCE, ETC.LOWE’S RADIO SHOP■ 1217 t 55A St.VOTED“I ahmys simkeChesterfielils because they’reMjLD and ttey taste feedR's MY ciarette. ”STAW»»WG W TH€ ENTtRf»WSE PDOOOGTIOfl“MO HttNOR VICES’'MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDSTHAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE- »< som'