HO UMT^ SDAresolves againat latest meetReaffirming their previousposition that Universal Mili¬tary Training is an “unneces¬sary militaristic institution,” theUC chapter of Students for Demo¬cratic Action resolved at a meet¬ing Wednesday to make their de¬cision known to the Illinois con¬gressional delegation before suchlegislation is submitted to the81st Congress.However, the resolution askedthat Selective Service be main¬tained ”as the most equitablemetliod of maintaining the estab¬lished size of the armed forces” toenable them to fulfill Americancommitments in Europe and Asia. University of Chicago, February 4, 1949 31^Prostitute* visits Mandel Hall;other guests: Kennelly, wagon^ By DICK DEHAANThe list of celebrities to participate in the “meeting on the problem of censorship,”at which Jean-Paul Sartre’s play, “The Respectful Prostitute,” is to be read, continuesAnother resolution, also passed to grow as the meeting date, jqj. Democratic Action, theatre group called “The Cube Coe Col legescagers meetUC MaroonsChicago’s varsity cage teamwill play host to Coe collegeof Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to¬morrow night at 8 in the Field-house. Coach Nelson Norgren’scharges will be attempting to wintheir sixth game in twelve starts.Sherry Rowland appears to haverecovered from his ankle injuryand will start at the center posi¬tion for the Maroons. DuncanHansen will alternate with Row¬land in event that his services arenot employed in the forward spot.unanimously, was the voting of Tuesday, approaches.unqualified support of the CareyResolution which prohibits dis¬crimination in publicly-aided hous.ing. This resolution also endorsedaction of SDA’s Executive Com¬mittee which had early communi¬cated these sentiments to Aider-man Merriam, of the Fifth Ward.The committee had urged Mer¬riam to support the resolution be¬cause it was the duty of govern¬ment agencies “to insure that theydo not in any way contribute tothe continuance of any systemwhich deprives people of rightsconstrued by the Supreme Courtto be inalienable.”A greater part of the meetingwas devoted to discussion of thenew administration’s labor bill.The discussion was led by Prof.Charles O. Gregory, of the LawSchool, and Prof. Joel Seidman,of the College. The meeting, to be held inMandel Hall at 8 p.m., now hasthe following scheduled speakers:W&llace Robbins, associate dean ofRockefeller Memorial Chapel, whois to be chairman; James LutherAdams, Caleb Brewster Hackley,professor of religious ethics in theFederated Theological schools,who is to speak on the “philo¬sophical implications” of the play;Truman Gibson, Negro attorneywho has been active in the protestto the mayor’s banning of theplay; and Marc Connelly, authorof “Green Pastures” and manyother plays and novels, who ischairman of the CommitteeAgainst Censorship of the Auth¬ors’ League of America.Six sponsorThe production is sponsored bythe campus chapters of the Ameri¬can Civil Liberties Union, Ameri- Players” while at the university.The story, by the French exis¬tentialist philosopher, deals witha Southern lynching and its ef¬fects on a young woman.Studebaker Theater Dec. 27 weredropped after Fulmer sent a nega¬tive recommendation to Prender-gast. Kennelly sustained the com¬missioner’s decision.“Admission to the play is by in¬vitation only,” Mindes has an¬nounced, “and students belongingto the sponsoring organizationsmay obtain invitations throughtheir resp)ective organizations.” Healso said that a collection wouldbe taken to defray expenses.Petitions beginThe action to defy the policeban was begun on the campuswhen the Republican Club staged(Continued on poge 4) The Moroon bosketball teomdefeated the Nory Pier lllini, 56-28, in a one-sided contest playedin the fieldhouse - lost night. TheUC lead was never threatened osthe cagers held a leod of 23-15ot holf-time and maintained it allthe way.American Veterans* Committee,National Association for the Ad¬vancement of Colored People, theStudent Republican Club and In¬terchurch Council. The move wasstarted on the campus by the Re¬publican Club, and Marvin Min¬des, chairman of both, the Repub¬licans and the campus ACLU isacting as chairman of the affair.The Young Progressives' executiveboord bos protested the exclusion ofyPA from the campus coolition whichis presenting "The Respectful Prosti¬tute" in Mandel Holl on February 8.Ted Finmon, YPA choirmon, signed^the formol protest.Mayor Kennelly, Police Com¬missioner Prendergast and PoliceCensor Capt. Harry Fulmer havebeen invit^ to the play. They lastmonth decreed that any theaterthat showed the play would loseits license for a year.He'll be thereInformed of his impending in¬vitation to the play he had alreadydescribed as “the basest immoral¬ity.” Fulmer said, “I’ll probablyattend. I might even bring thewagon with me.” This week Protestant ministers from the Midwest areInvitations have also been sent assembling on the campus for the 18th Annual Minister’sto Chicago aldermen, civic offi- Week sponsored by the Chicago Theological Seminary,other dignit^ies. It haa Among the highlights of the week have been the two publicThe walkout was staged by seven Assembly members in been announced that pr. Edward lectures given in Rockefeller Chapel on Tuesday and Wed-A ccoAvHItt’c foTrino- Sparling, president Of ROOSCVClt n ^Bill Gray and Spencer Boiseare Coach Norgren’s current se¬lection for the starting forwardposts. Both are able reboundersand add the necessary height tothe forward line.Jimmy Geocaris and eitherHarry Panos or Monk Sharp willtake the floor in the guard posts.The defensive work of these threecontributed materially to thechoking off of North Central inthe second half of last Saturday’sgame.Coe is one of the up and downteams of the Midwest conference.They have played only one foe incommon with the Maroons, Knox,losing to Old Siwash by 20 pointsas opposed to the Maroons’ six.Executive Council of SA 'hits members' walkoutThe Executive Council of Student Assembly, in a specialmeeting Monday afternoon, adopted a draft resolution con¬demning the SA walkout of a week ago. Protestant ministers meetthis week on UC campusan effort to register protest against the Assembly’s takingaction in the UPW controversy with the University adminis¬tration. As a result of the students leaving the meeting, thenumber present was reduced believe that they win find theto less than a quorum, and above positive' recommendationno stand could be taken bythe Assembly.Reod fhe draffThe resolution drafted by theExecutive Council reads as' fol¬lows:“In view of the following facts:^1) Student Assembly has atremendous program to carry outtliis year;(2) Only through the united ef¬forts of all its members . . . canall SA projects be accomplished;(3) SA is a democratic represen¬tative organization which mustaccept the will of a majority decision regarding controversial is¬sues.”We are of the opinion that theaction of some SA members inwalking out last Thursday to breaka quorum was ill-advised. We real- far more commendable and expe¬dient than pure political machina..tions,” concluded the resolution.Seven signSeven members signed the re¬port, two were absent from themeeting, and the two remaining is¬sued a minority report to the ef¬fect that though they were insympathy with the UPW, they didnot and do not believe action onthis question to lie within thescope of SA. College, will attend.The McCoy!The play is to feature four mem.bers of the original New York cast,and the original director is also tobe present.The production will employthree student actors in minorroles, and student stage hands.By agreement with Actors*Equity, the performers are donat¬ing their services.Meg ploys leodLead role in the play is to betaken by Meg Munday. It will bedirected by Mary Hunter, a for¬mer UC student who headed a nesday evenings by the Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, co-presi¬dent of the World Council of Churches.In his first lecture. Bishop Ox-t *Oedipus the King* opens UTseason inMandel hall tonight nam outlined “The Nature of thePresent World Crisis.** He de¬scribed the issue before us as be¬ing no longer one between changeand continuity but of the natureof the inevitable change. “Will itAlumni AdvisoryCouncil will aidSU in new boardJames F. Oates, StudentUnion executive vice-presi¬dent, announced the recentcreation of an imique “advisorycouncil,’* designed to apply theexperience and knowledge ofalumni to new fields for SU.In addition to Student Union’s be accomplished by consent orcoercion?”Indicating his preference forthe former, he said that powermust be democratically controlledand justice established by demo¬cratic processes.Oxnam singled out as the mostimportant social fact of our daythe yearning of the common manfor a more abundant living. “InGreek and medieval societies thisdesire could not have been satis¬fied. Today,” Oxnam said, “thecommon man is convinced thatsociety possesses the necessarytechnical know-how and that onlyselfishness and ignorance stand fnthe way of accomplishing hisyearning.”According to Oxnam, a view ofthe contemporary scene revealsThe University Theatre will open its winter season to- Executive committee members, the f^ree important trends in thenight with the production of the ancient Greek play, Advisory council, which will meetOedipus, the'King. The performance will begin at 8:30, and with the su board, includes twow“cerrbut weTei^;; will be repeated tomorrow and Sunday lughts, with a mat- umversUy who graduatedthat the only acceptable method of mee performance Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Reserved ^ats are “ose aredeciding such controversial ques- now on sale in Mandel corridor. General admission seatswill be sold at the performance."Oedipus" contniues UT trodiHon costume designers, H. Christiantions as that of the UPW case isa democratic vote, and that fu¬ture action upon that issue mustabide with the will of the major¬ity , as made manifest by such avote.Hove 3 choices“If some Assembly members areconvinced that certain decisionsare detrimental to the work ofSA,” the resolution continued, “we before SU was founded: these areWalter J. Atkins, executive secre¬tary of the Alumni Foundationand graduate of the class of 1940,and Mrs. John M. Clark (Mar- present crisis: the trend from“selfish nationalism to sensible in.ternationalism, from competitivestruggle to cooperative endeavor,and from religion based on author¬ity to religion grounded in ex¬perience.“Beneath these trends, there isIn keeping with the UT Rohlfing and Jean Milles, are also garet Merrifield, ’39) of the Alum- a fundamental idealogical clashpolicy to present a Greek playeach year, the well knownOedipus was chosen. Previous yearsfeatured Agemenon and a studenttranslation of Lysls^mta.^ TheOedipus translation used by the making wigs for the cast.Sets will be simpleIn accordance with the originalsimple sets of the Greek produc¬tion, the classic, decorative pillarswill not be used in the Universityperformance. Make-up will em¬phasize rigid facial planes.The student director for Oedipus ni Association.cast is that of David Grene, afeel that the proper course of ac- member of the Committee on So-tion open to those r)ersons is three- Thought. Grene has taught jg William Alton. The cast in¬fold: humanities in the College, and is eludes: John Tarburton as Oedi-(1) To accept temporarily the a former member of the Greek de- pug, Zohra Lampert as Jocasta, Oops!The MAROON opologixes for itserror in reporting the Student Gov¬ernment wolkout Jonuory 27. Le¬roy Joseph ond Bill Borrott werenot among those who left the meet¬ing in a body. Sheldon Gardnerond Steve Sobotko were.The council also includes ex-SUboard members Barbara Barke,adverse results of a vote, and at- partment. Grene’s translation of Edward Asner as Creon, Clarencetempt to reverse it by democratic Oadipus, written in 1941, was pub- r h o d a as Teiresias, Williamprocedure. ' lished in 1942. Deutsch as the first Messenger, Richard Boyajian, Marie Gross,(2) To make the proceedings of The UT production of the Greek Jules Gordan as the second mes- and Charles Whitmore, in addi-the Assembly all the more repre- tragedy will be costumed in a Ho- senger, Edward Hodge as Herds- tion to faculty advisers Carolsentative by prodding those whose meric tradition. The decorative, man, Harold Donohue as Priest, Saunders and Nell Eastbum. ^absence from the meeting became graceful flow of the conventional Harold Donohue, Leonard Salter, In reporting the setting up ofan automatic but voluntary ab- white chiffon will be replaced by Lee Stanley, and George Douaire an active Advisory Council, Oatesstention. costumes having more vitality and as the Chorus, Carol Waddel as also indicated that the following(3) To emphasize by their own which are more in keeping with Antigone, Judith Livingstone as persons were elected to the Boardefforts those aspects of SA work the wild, violent nature of Oedi- Ismene, and Joanna Redfield, this quarter: Sandy Levine, spe-jvhich they consider its proper pus. The Theatre has always de- Judith Livingstone, Helen Leon- cial events, George Talbot, deco- y, xrfunction. The acknowledged sin- signed and made their own cos- ard, and Ratchel Winston as Su- rations, James Kleffen, music, and Council oi .cnurcnes. He stateaverity of these persons leads us to tumes. For this production the pliants. Joseph Laundauer, outings. (Continued on poge 4)between the concept of the noth¬ingness of the individual, which adictatorship fosters, and the demo¬cratic and Christian idea of theinfinite worth of each man.“If Christianity is to be dynamicin the present crisis,” concludedOxnam, “it must capture men’sminds by the force of an ideologyincarnate in Jesus Christ.”In his second lecture, Oxnamindicated “Christian Strategy inthe Light of the World Crisis.” Heprefaced his remarks by warningthat when discussing the general¬ities of strategy we must be awareof the comparaitive ease of de¬termining strategy as opposed tothe difficulties of devising tactics.Oxnam derived his statementsof strategy from the indictment ofthe church made at the recentAmsterdam meeting of the Worldf age 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON FrMoy, February 4, 1949Coming campus events in briefFRIDAY—FEBRUARY 4SVER NORBERG will speak at€ pjn. at Chapel House on thequestion “Are You a Born Luth¬eran or a Convinced Lutheran?”at a meeting of The LutheranStudents.THE YOUNG PROGRESSIVESOF AMERICA, UC chapter, isthrowing a “Witchunt” party to¬night at 8:30 at 6149 S. Green¬wood. Admission charged will bea contribution to the March ofDimes fund, or the money equiva¬lent in exposed micro-film.A RECOGNITION PARTY willbe given by Student Union at IdaNoyes Hall from 8 to 11 p.m. Allthose who are and have beenmembers of Student Union areinvited.BURTON - JUDSON COUNCILwill sponsor a dance, “The FridgidFrolic,” at 9 in Burton dining hall.Lowell Siff and his band will pro¬vide music. The dance is open toall students without charge. Re¬freshments will be served.The JV BASKETBALL TEAMplays Harvard in a Private SchoolLeague game in Bartlett at 3:30.‘‘COMBATTING DISCRIMINA¬TION IN THE LABOR MOVE¬MENT” will be the subject of Prof.Stephansky at 8:30 p.m. at HillelFoundation. Sabbath services willbe held at 7:45.THE JV TRACK TEAM meetsTilden in the field house at 3:30.GAMMA DELTA will meet atChapel House at 7:30.OEDIPUS THE KING will begiven by University Theatre atLeon Mandel Hall at 8:30. Ad¬vance sale of reserved seats at$.80 is from 2 to 6 p.m. at theMandel Hall box office. Generaladmission is $.50,*-tickets are avail¬able one hour before performancet4me. The play will be repeatedSaturday,at 8:30 and Sunday at3:30 anil 8:30.“A MATHEMATICAL AP¬ PROACH TO PECKING-ORDERRELATIONS IN CHICKENS” willbe the subject of Anatol Rapoportat the Mathematical Biologymeeting, 5822 Drexel at 4:30.SATURDAY—FEBRUARY 5THE FIGHTING MAROONS(basketball variety) will be tryingfor their sixth win when they faceCoe college of Cedar Rapids in thefield house. Game time is 8.FOSTER HALL will give a dancefrom 8:30 to 12:30, The dance willbe held in Foster and is closed toall except resident and associatemembers.IZFA PRESENTS “Musical Mo¬ments” with James Kabren andSylvia Zion at 8:30 at 72 E. 11thSt., South Assembly. Admission is$.35.THE HIKING AND PARLIA¬MENTARY STUDY CLUB of Stu¬dent Government is to meet thisSaturday and every Saturdaythereafter, in Bartlett gym fordrill at 3:30. Dress parades areheld by the group in the LawSchool corridor every other Thurs¬day evening.THE VARSITY TRACK TEAM,undefeated in two previous meets,will try to keep its record intactagainst Marquette.'The meet vnllbe held in the field house and willstart at 2.THE UC HOCKEY TEAM playsthe Chicago Jacks on the Northstands rink at 1.THE INTERNATIONAL SO¬CIETY FOR GENERAL SEMAN¬TICS, UC chapter, will meet in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes, 1:30 to3:30.BEECHER HALL presents“Snow-Flake Frolic” from 2 to12:30 pm. The dance is closed toresident and associate members.SIEGMUND LEVARIE will con¬duct the University SymphonyOrchestra in a concert in Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel at 8:30p.m. Admission is without ticket. SUNDAY—FEBRUARY 6AN EPISCOPAL Holy Commun¬ion service will be celebrated inBond Chap>el at 8:30 a.m.*DANCING to Benny Shore’sOrchestra will follow supper at 6given by the Channing Club at57th and Woodlawn.INTERCHURCH COUNCIL willsponsor‘a breakfast followed bydiscussion of the Epistle to theEphesians, at 9:15 a.m. in ChapelHouse.A CHINESE DINNER will begiven Sunday, 6 p.m. Reservationscan be made in the SU office untilnoon tomorrow at $2.25 each. Thediners will leave Ida Noyes at 5Sunday.STUDENT UNION OUTINGDEPARTMENT is sponsoring a*hiking and ice skating trip to theMorton Arboretum. Those inter¬ested in going should be at theentrance to Ida Noyes at 8:30 a.m.or at the Union Station informa¬tion desk at 9:30. The total costof the trip will be about $2; bringlunches, camera, ice skates, etc.RABBI FERDINAND ISSER-MAN, of Temple Israel, St. Louis,will speak at the 11 a.m. serviceat Rocekefeller Chapel.CHANNING CLUB will meet at6 at the Unitarian CJhurch, 57thand Woodlawn, for supF>er andelection of officers, after whichthe group will join the Sinai Sen-'iors of. the Sinai Temple at theWindermere West to hear Dr.Krausz, psychiatrist, discuss“What Makes People Tick?” Fol¬lowing the program there will becommunity singing.MONDAY—FEBRUARY 7 UCs own W9YWQ callshams and SWLs to joinQST HAM'S and SWL’s!In other words, attention amateur radio operators andshort-wave listeners!If you understand International Morse code you mighthear some such words coming over the receiver in UC Radioclub’s headquarters under the east end of the north standsof Stagg Field’.' Licensed in 1937; W9YWQ,DUs wine, dine, the club’s own broadcastingsix new initiates «l4C'iV I'f meter band at a frequency of 7Delta Upsilon fraternity megacycles.Monday initiated six men in The club’s transmitter uses aThorndike Hilton Chapel, un- Meissner signal shifter for an os-der tl^ direction of the .Rev. Mer- cillator and push-pull 250 TH’s invin Deems, of the FederatedTheological Schools.Men initiated were Robert Bid- ., , .. ^well, Frank Bachmura, Roger operating at the maximumWeiss, Robert Lake, William Bis- input of 1 kilowatt. The antennathe final. It is now operating withan input of 400 watts but is cap.sell and James Wheat.At a banquet held later at the is a 274 foot end-fed Zepp and isstretched between the northchapter house. Dr. H. H. Nelson, stands and Bartlett gym. The re¬former director of the OrientalInstitute’s Luxor, Egypt expedi¬tion, and one of the founders of ceiver is a National HRO.For licensed operators the clubthe UC chapter of DU, told of the provides facilities and equipmentexperiences he had as a member for communicating in code withof the Iron Key Society when that entire world. As soon as voicegroup was applying for member- ... , ^ 'ship in DU at the beginning of the communication is resumed, noncentury. licensed members as well will beable to carry on international cun.versations. In addition, all mem¬bers take part in building andmaintaining the ’equipment, andcode practice is available for thoseUC’s girls’ ■'clubs”last weekpledged eight new members. international distance con-Delta Sigma led the clubs tests and various other amateurwith three new members: Joy 'Ten radio contests sponsored by theBruin, Olive Sahar and Lillian American Radio Relay league.UC chibs pledgeeight more girlsINTERCHURCH COUNCIL wiU Perlberg.meet in Chapel House at 4 p.m.CATHOLIC MASS is celebratedtoday and every week-day at 7,7:30, and 8 a.m. at DeSales House.Confession from 6 to 8 p.m. Sat- Agnes Yao, and Chi Rho Sigma changed messages with the Byrdurday. . ' W9YWQ can reach any part ofClaire Koren and Elaine Gold- the world. In a pre-war contestman pledged Tau Sigma Epsilon, the station contacted 550 stationsPi Delta Phi chose Marguerite in a 40-hour period. During theLennon, Alpha Chi Theta took Byrd Expedition the club ex-will initiate Betty Meier. party on a regular schedule.3 3 ’/*% DiseoimtPleose present this adYour Choice From OurComplete SelectionRCA VICTOR — COLUMBIA — DECCACAPITOL — MGM — MERCURYKEYNOTENO RESTRICTWNSCLASSICS - JAZZ^- POPSMinimum Purchase $ i 0 There Is No Limit- I In oppreciotion ofyour enthusiosticresponse to ouroriginal offer, we arehoppy to extend itfor o short time.HUGE SAVINGS ON TELEVISION -RADIOS-PHONOSHours;: 11 a. m. to 7 p. m., weekdays; and SaturdayRADIO CENTER 1514 E. 51 St St. DRexel 3-6111Fridoy, February 4.1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pose 3'Frigid Frolic' inB-J hall tonightBurton-Judson Council willBeta Beer Bust bubbleBeta Theta Pi's all-campus beer bust, the traditional“Bohemian Bhst" will be given tomorrow night from 9 p.m.till 1 a.m. at the chapter house, 5737 University Ave. Theaffair is a semi-costume bne with beards, berets, and slitskirts being the order of the day for the true Bohemians.Social Chairman Charles Curtis announces that thefirst floor and the basement of the house are being decor¬ated to create the atmosphereone would expect of the leftbank. Beer will be served inthe basement “cafe” while peoplemay dance, sing, or stare at theirneighbors in the first floor artists sponsor a dance, “The Frigidgarret. Frolic,” this evening at 9:00 inOurtis further added that in the Burton Dining Hall. Lowell Sifftradition of attempting to make and his band will provide music,the party one of the campus’ best, Refreshments will be served. Thebarreled draft beer will be dropped, dance is open to all students,in favor of the more esisily han- without charge, according todied picnic half-gallons. George Talbot, social chairman.IW inner s of oyes Box* dancecontest announced; give prizesWinners of the dance contest held at last Sunday’s “NoyesBox” were announced by Student Union officers this week.The first prize for each contest was a Washington Prome¬nade ticket for the man, and a Woody Herman concertticket for the woman.Second prizes were a pass to the Noyes Box for the restof the quarter to the man, and two passes each for the next^ M two movies sponsored by SUvUT t3XCS^ I BIT for the woman. All other en-Sen. Robert A. Taft (Rep., trants were given free admis-Ohio) said Sunday over the ^ Sunday’s Noyes Box.UC Round Table that federal, George Talbot acted as masterstate and local taxes now ap- . , . ^proach $60 billion annually —or of ceremonies for the contest, and27 per cent of the nation’s in- Paul Costello gave a dance exhi-come—and warned “if we don’t bition.hold government down we are — # xv.going to kUl the whole free en-terprise system.” won by George Phocas and Fran-The chairman of the Senate oes Costa; second prizes, by DanGOP policy committee reiterated McClelland p,nd Delia Giuffre.a previous proposal for a $3 bil- pox trot "tirsts went to Paullion to $5 bUlion cut in President *„arwal and Amie Smelko sec-Truman’s »41,858 mUlion budget. *8*™" ana smeiKO. secwith perhaps a $1 billion reduction onds to Tony Zajkowskl and Jeanin the proposad $14 billion-plus Mattioli.military item. First prizes in the jitterbuggingTaft made It plain he will sup- contest were won by Bill Pryorport no tax increase unless neces- ^ . , .sary to balance the federal budget. Dorfmar. and secondTruman said a $4 billion tax hike Prizes by George Perrone andwill be required. Jean Mattioli. College will offerSummer coursesin compact formThe College administrationannounced this week that thefollowing triple-unit collegecourses will be offered in theSummer Quarter of 1949: EnglishA, B, C; Biological Sciences A, B,C; Physical Sciences A, B, C,;Mathematips 1 A, B, C,; SocialSciences 2, A, B, C; French 1 A,B, C,: German 1 A, B, C, andSpanish 1 A, B, C.In addition. Language 1, train¬ing in reading (English Deficiency—R), and several courses in de¬partmental elective sequences willbe available.For the benefit of students whowish to take either Humanities 3or Observation, Interpretation,and Integration to complete theirdegree programs by the end ofthe Summer Quarter, these cours¬es will be offered as follows: thefirst (A) quarter of work will begiven in the Spring; the secondand third (B and C) quarters ofwork will be given in the Summer.Only those students who havecompleted the A quarter of workmay register for the B and Cparts of the course in the Sum¬mer. Apy student who wishes to Billingssingspatientsasleep, notes the PostThe Saturday Evening Post last week cited Chicago'sBillings Hospital and Joel Willard, staff member of theChicago Musical College, for advances made in the use ofmusic as an aid to anesthesia.Previous experiments, stated the weekly, were basedon the soothing effect of music on operating room fears andthe fact that hearing is the last faculty to go under theether. However, these efforts ..uent’. This means that only thehad been curtailed by the patient hearts it”; and, since, anecessity for extra manpower proportion of abdominal ex-. .. .. , cavations done at Billings are per-in the operating room to run mu- formed under a spinal injection.the surgeons are free to talk abouttheir work as they please, withoutfear of disturbing the patient.“The music is such an effectivedistraction that frequently, as theoperation is about half over, apatient will ask, ‘When are theygoing to start?’ ”sical apparatus.Willard overcame this difficultyby the use of magnetic and taperecorders that play all day with¬out attention, repeating the pro¬gram only every four hours.Billings has the most extensivelibrary of this type in the country,the article read, and the procedurein action goes as follows: the pa-tient chooses his music the night uliXIl V d/tUfbefore the operation (statisticsshow that more than half thesufferers pick semiclassical, 30 percent popular, and nine per centclassical, music); in the preproom, “light plastic stethoscope-type earpieces are fitted over hishead, and the dial is turned to requests aid forNSH committeesHerb Vetter, NSA Commit¬tee chairman, announcedthat in view of an expandedprogram, help is urgently neededCoser and Krueger to start'Socialist Basics' lecturesISBELLSChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave. on the various projects being un¬dertaken by the committee.Openings are now available onall educational committees and allcommittees on international rela¬tions. Anyone joining a commit-» .. . te® will be eligible to vote on mat-Lewis Coser, instructor in the Social Sciences, and May- ters decided upon by the nsanard C. Krueger, professor of Social Sciences, have been an- committee and its sub-committeesnounced as two of the speakers in a lecture and discussion stadenT A^mWy®course on “Socialist Fundamentals.” Krueger ran as the Any student interested should1940 Socialist party vice-presidential candidate, and was an contact Herb Vetter, nsa commit-independent congressional candidate in 1948. The series is president, atjointly sponsored by the Young People’s Socialist League Burton-Judson.of Roosevelt College and thepa^chtcago!"® Social organization is key tosrUgra^r^Sndmg civilization, Henderson statesthrough March 11, in Room 336 . , ,, ,of Roosevelt College, 430 South “Civilization will rise or fall depending upon the abilityMichigan Avenue. The course is of man to solve the problem of scxiial organization,’^ Algoopen to the public, and a coilec- D. Henderson, associate commission of the University oftion wiu be taken to defray • ex- the State of New York, declared in Mandel hall Wednesday,penses. Those interested are asked second speaker at the university seminar on higherto call superior 7-5769 for further e^J^gation and teaching for prospective college teachers,oSspfakers scheduled to par. Henderson, former president of Antioch college, spoke onticipate are: Aaron Aronin, execu- “The College and the Needs of So- effectively his role as ative secretary of ^e Labor ^om- clety.” citizen and perhaps as a leader inr Voa^‘‘tomer YPSL^iiuona educational problem of the i^cai, national and InternationalchaSn: U Pish asslstTnl dt- is to team how betterrector of Roosevelt’s Labor Educa- h) earn a good livmg, how to un- Nathaniel F. Cantor, professortion division; and Albert Gold- derstand the events of his environ- sociology, and anthropology atman, who was ^on Trotsky de- ment, how to appr^iate artistte t^e University of Buffalo, will pre-fense attorney before the Dewey endeavors and scientific discover- ^ . . a,,commission. • ies, how to participate successfully s®^t the third lecture in the seriesModerator is to be Ward Rodg- in his family life, how to use his* when he speaks at Mandel hallers, one of the founders, of the free time to get the greatest per- Wednesday ofi “The Dynamics ofNational Farm Labor U;iion. sonal satisfaction from it and how Learning and Teaching.” Otherspeakers in the February seriesare Harold Taylor, president ofSarah Lawrence college, andRalph W. Tyler, dean of the divi¬sion of the social sciences at theUniversity.In his introductory remarksto the Henderson speech,Frederick C. Ward, dean ofstudentsuein the College, com¬mended his audience on “get¬ting there despite the machin¬ations of a well-known cam¬pus publication.” Ward’s jibeswere directed at two errorsmade by The MAROON inpublicizing the lecture; thefirst was due to an originalerror by the University’s PressRelations Office . . . the sec-one, The MAROON managedall by itself.BARBER<SEViUE^- NArmfetl bw DAems TovlorNorroted by Deems Toylorin EnglishSTARTING FRIDAY, FEB. 4HYDE PARK THEATRE53rd and Lake PorkAthens CafeRESTAUR ANT and COCKTAILLOUNGESTEAKS - CHICKENS - LOBSTERSPrivate Diniag Room by RetervatioaWe*re open Front 4 p.m. *til 4 o.m, _1537 E. 67th St. Phone MU 4-9294 TYPEWRITERREPAIRINGUsed MaekinesFor SaleBOURGEAUS120Z E. 55th St.HYdePk. 3-7912 Est.I897Page 4Editorial. . .It is hardly necessary for THE MAROON to recommendthe whole-hearted support of the combined WSSF-University of Frankfurt Appeal. This drive, involving fundsfor distribution to areas of need around the world, and aspecial allocation to Chicago’s “adopted baby,” appeals toUC’s general and specific obligations.One dollar from one Chicago student means one dollarfor food, or books, or clothing for a student somewhere. Wecan’t think of a finer way to express UC’s belief in educationfor freedom.* * *The process of “purification” begun last fall at OlivetCollege is having its inevitable putrifying results, and isnow beginning at the University of Washington.At Olivet, five more professors, including a formervice-presidential candidate, have been fired, with no reasongiven.At the University of Washington, three members of thefaculty have been dismissed, and three more have beenplaced on a two-years’ probation, with the added stipula¬tion that they sign affidavits testifying that they do notbelong to the Communist party. This action was taken de¬spite the faculty committee’s recommendation that onlyone professor be dismissed.We see in these actions a double threat to academicfreedom. First, we share Prof. Thomas Cook’s concern overthis flagrant violation of constitutional and democraticprocesses, and we applaud his strong stand in resigningfrom Washington’s faculty. President Allen’s action makesit clear that a fair trial procedure no longer exists on hiscampus.Secondly, and more important, here is a reoccurrenceof a trend to deny freedom of thought and speech which isspreading throughout the country.Shortly only the “purest” of the “pure” will be left atOlivet and Washington, with no dissenters to plague them,no students to teach, nothing to do except scrutinize eachother’s credentials.The MAROON urges complete support of ProfessorCook and the ten UC professors who signed a supportingstatement for him. We think that protest letters are in order.« ♦ «The MAROON commends the University for its cour¬ageous stand in allowing the play, “The Respectful Prosti¬tute,” to be produced in Mandel Hall.The movement protesting police censorship, started onthis campus by the Republican Club, promises to be onewhich may achieve results of lasting worth to the Univer¬sity and to the City of Chicago.—Dick De Hoon♦ ♦ ♦One of the most ludicrous hypocrisies the MAROONhas come across in a long time is the refusal of the sponsor¬ing organizations to admit YPA«to co-sponsorship of theRespectful Prostitute protest.The same groups that took the bold stand in opposingChicago’s censorship have knuckled under to supposedpublic sentiment, in closing their doors to the Young Pro¬gressives. The big, brave fighters for free speech explaintheir exclusiveness by claiming that YPA’s name would be“bad publiciiy” or “reduce the effectiveness of the protest.”The MAROON charges the responsible persons spon¬soring the Respectful Prostitute with inconsistency, avoi¬dance of issues and sheer lack of guts. It is a discouragingspectacle to see groups that are so right on one question,be so very wrong on another.—David BroderMember INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESSIssued 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,S5 per year.—- ' yDAVID BRODER, Editor-in-ChiefROBERT Me. ADAMS, Managing EditorDAY EDITORS: Harold Harding, Louis SilvermanCOPY EDITORS: Ann Collar, Laura LeeNEWS EDITOR: Dick DeHaan NEWS-FEATURE EDITOR: Adaleen BurnetteFEATURE EDITOR: John Stone POLITICS EDITOR: June MarksSPORTS EDITOR: Bex Reeve PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mike Daniels IINEWS STAFFREPORTERS: Dave Miller, Mary Roberts, Mary Ann Ash, Irvin Roth, BarbaraHorvltz, Paul Klerman, Clement Walbert, Henry Larson, Jame Sommer, Pat King,Joan Busch, Bill Klutts, Dave Kahn, Bob Freeman, Len McDermott, John Glen,Jim Kleffen, Bob Blauner, Bob Meehan, Burton Kantor, Ray Wilkins, SheldonSamuels. Solly Dahl. Frank Wood, Ed Wolpert, Lee Doppelt, Bob Albright, HerbVetter, Merrill Freed.NEWS-FEATURE STAFF .REPORTERS: Jim Ford, Larry Krebs, Gerry Scherba, A1 Brunsteln, MarilynKolber, Dave Kliott, John Lovejoy, Art Dublnsky, Mtlt Mockowitz, Ann Flnkle-steln, George Sideris.FEATURE STAFFASSISTANT EDITOR: Evallne WagnerWRITERS: James Goldman, Martin Picker, Robert Nassau, Eugene DuFresne,Nonny Novick, Eli Oboler, Jim Hutchinson, John Duncelth.CARTOONIST: Stanley PlacekPOLITICS STAFFREPORTERS: Stewart Boynton, Walt Freeman, Buck Farris, Frank Woodman,Mitch Taibleson, Herb Vetter, Jean Jordan, Barbara Blumenthal.SPORTS STAFFREPORTERS: Marc Goff, Carl Gylfe, Bob Glasser, Dave Heiberg, Jack Spillman,Ken Koenig. v. •PRODUCTION STAFFJoan Gansberg, Chester Luby, Judy Blake, Edythe Sackrlson, Wilma Vodak, ShirlleMacMillen, Sandra Zlmeroff, Joan Lonergan, Mary Udell, Nancy McClung, NaomiKahn, Sue Levin.BUSINESS STAFF 'OFFICE STAFF: George Wilson, Classified Advt.; Henry Larson, Babs Casper.ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: ADVERTISING MANAGER:Thomas C. W. Roberts John T. McGiveranNICHOLAS CAMP^ ButintM THE CHICAGO MAROONProstitute comes(Continued from poge PDrop everything!Plans to bring the drama to thea petition-signing campaign. Sev¬eral hundred signatures were col¬lected on the messages to Ken-nelly protesting the order.In accepting his invitation toaddress the meeting, Connellywired the ACLU: “The Authors’League of America realizes thegrave danger every communityfaces when public officials abro¬gate the powers beyond their ter¬ritory, and is eager to support Chi¬cago’s protest against such an oc¬currence. I shall be glad to joinyour discussion on Feb. 8.”/Dr. Adams this week also issueda statement on the play. It read,in part: “It is no doubt, because ofthis forceful depiction of thisAmerican brand of Naziism thatthe drama critic and AssociateEditor of the Catholic magazine,“Commonweal,” writing favorablyof the play, says, ‘Its examinationof evil is one of the most power¬ful and shocking documents I haveever seen on any stage.’ ”In making the announcement ofthe play’s showing, Leon M. Des-pres, counsel for the ACLU, said:“It is highly significant that thegreat University of Chicago hasmade one of its halls available fordiscussion of this issue and forpresentation of the serious work.”Mandel is already “sold out” forthe performance, according toMindes, who released the follow¬ing statement this week: “Thou¬sands of requests for invitationshave been received from the Cen¬tral Administration, the faculty,the students and from prominentChicagoans. Unfortunately, sinceall the campus and much of thecity want to see the play, vastnumbers will have to be disap¬pointed until the play opensdowntown.”WSSF drive rollsFour meetings of solicitors forthe World Students’ Service Funddrive to be held on campus nextweek have been announced byWSSF officials. The meetings,which will feature instruction onsoliciting technics to be used inthe drive, are to be at 4:30 and 7p.m. on Thursday and Friday inClassics 10. ^Remove thof pointing—it's too exhausting!'WANT TO EARNif9000 A YEAR?Would you like to be your ownboss . . . with professionalstanding in your community?Then you’ll be interested inthe opportunities oflFered by acareer in life insurance sellingfor The Mutual Life. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!We invite you to send forour Aptitude Test, which pre¬determines your chances forsuccess in this field. After tak¬ing the test, you’ll hear fromour manager in or near yourcommunity. If you qualify,he’ll explain our excellent on-the-job training course andthe famous Mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides • liberal commissions,service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65. Mailthe coupon today!THE MUTUAL UFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORKRNmiuSirtet N«w YorkS. N. V.FIRST IN AMERICAPLZASE SEND APTITUDE TESTNAME AGEADDRESS- YPA condemns Jim Crow’The UC Young Progressives ofAmerica met Wednesday to seea two-reel Chaplain film and todiscuss in detail plans for thecoming weeks.The main points of discussionconcerned Negro History Week,which begins tomorrow, *and aprojected conference of all cam¬pus organizations which will planaction to put an end to discrim¬ination on campus.“Fighting Negro discriminationat UC does not merely consist inboycotting those nearby retailstores which practice Jim-Crow,”YPA Chairman Ted Finman toldthe MAROON. “The very fact that such a low number of Negroesattend UC proves that to be effec.tive our fight must strike at theroot of the issue—at the wholeelaborate Jim-Crow system of ad.mission regulations used by schoolsthroughout the state.”“That is why,” he continued,“YPA is fighting for an IllinoisFair Educational Practice Act.”The last F>oint taken up was the“Witch-hunt!” party being heldtonight, 8:30, at 6149 S. Green,wood. Admission charge will be adonation to the March of DimesFund, or the money equivalent inexposed micro-film.SWEATER SALEMany Styles and Colorshand tailoredslipcoverscardiganscap- sleevedAll Drastically ReducedUNIVERSITY OF CHICACSTBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueFestive Footwearfor a wonderfulWASH PROMWEEK-ENDAndDon’tForget! ♦*Fash%ou9 in Shoes!By not forgetting, you Remember o very worthy causeAMERICAN RED CROSS.COME . • . give notebooks ond pencils for Europeon childrenCOME . . . see FASHIONS IN SHOES, ofashion show slanted for you ot IdoNoyes Holl, February 8.COME, for foshion . . . for fun . . . for foodCOME, help your campus Red Cross Drive!AMERICAN RED CROSS2350 E. 71st SU 540 N. Mieliigan Ave.FriAiy, February 4, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROONUC Swimming team List league leaders inretains Derfect record intramural basketballrGlUllld |i/d ICVl I Cwwl Wayne Saturday intramural basketball leno-iie« ir.rnt^ _ i ^ ~ a. e_ - J ~ • Page 5With the intramural basketball leagues well into secondThe Varsity swimming team last Saturday kept Intact Defeated for the first time round competition, the leaders in all four stand fairly wellits undefeated record by beating DePaul, 43-34. The team, m 21 matches by Notre Dame defined The Phi Gams at the ton of the hean in the Fmterunder meet cautain Ash Krug, took six out of seven indi- last week, the Maroon fencers„ " *", ®vidual first places but lost both relays. Four more dual on Wayne University in ^ league with seven straight wins, are trailed by themeets, all of them home meets, are scheduled before the Bartlett Friday at 3:30 and Michi--once beaten Sigma Chi’s.Ki.T five-wnv nhicao-o rntereonooriot/^ moot »» >. = rn^- Kan State in Lansing on Saturday jjj «g» fg^gue, the Phi Psi’s lead with a 3-0 record.attempt to renew their win- ,ning ways. ^ while the Ole Men’s six wins are unmatched among theAccording to Coach Hermansen, Independents. Mead House,^^^o wlth Si 6-0 record, is first W(XTsity tTUchlUCtl'Dobbert, steinicke, Newell); 2. Chicago Wayne With Art Cohen, Carl Cal- . , Pnllpfrp Hmi«?p league • •(Goedecke. Swanson. Giasser, River), well and Grant Kinner in the foil GOiiege House league. 6 iviTime, 3:52.6. division: John Westley, Roger beaten only once (by Mead)- I C ITl^ ” * “ “ Grange and Carl Dragstedt in the ranks second.Saber; and Donald Thompson, scores for Monday andRobert McDowell and Lincoln Tuesday:Fraternity "A" Leagueniecbo, 0,11. y/ivii^iii iiuxiic iiicci/o, itrc aciieuuiea DCIOre tne «j:du ana jvncni-big five-way Chicago Intercollegiate meet on March 5. The gan State in Lansing on Saturdayswimmers will'attempt to sink Beloit in Bartlett pool to- attempt to renew their win-morrow. 440-yard free style: 1. mish (C);Two double-winners paced 5:24^^° (^)- Time’,^P0-yar<i relay: 1. De Paul (OHare,Chicago banishment of DePaul. Lou River won the sixty andhundred yard free style events,and Elmer Walsh annexed the 220and 440 yard freestyle affairs.SUMMARIESCHICAGO, 41; DE PAUL, 34Medley relay: 1. De Paul (Schultz,Masters. Newell): 2. Chicago (Green,Knig, Gla.sfier, River). Time, 3:12.2.220-vard free style: 1, Walsh (C); 2.Rago (C): 3. Dobbert (D). Time, 2:28.9.60-yard free style; 1. River (C): 2,O'Hare (D); 3, Steinicke (D). Time, :31.2.Diving: 1. Nery (C); 2. Wachta (D);3. Yodh (C). Points. 298.4. Collegium Musicumseeks more singers Turner in the epee.. . Saturday in Lansing the sameThe Collegium Musicum is squad will go against Michiganin search of new singers, state with the exception thatThose who can sight-read Michael Hoyt will replace Drag-and sing passably well should stedt. Z. B. T. 24. Phi Kappa Psi 14; PhiGamma Delta 19, Delta Upsilon 17;Beta Theta PI 19, Phi Sigma Delta 17;Sigma Chi 24. Alpha Delta Phi 16; PsiUpsilon 14, Phi Delta Theta 13.see Mr. Levarie at the MusicBuilding, 5802 Woodlawn. Alto100-yard free style; 1. River (C); 2. voices are not needed at present.Newell (D); 3. O’Hare (D) 'Time, :57.3. Students interested in perform-150-yard backstroke; 1. Schultz (D); .2 Green (C); 3. Semasko (C). Time, great but neglected music of145.9. the past and present, may find200.yard br^tstroke; 1. Apton (c>; guch an outlet by joining this2 Masters (D>; 3. Krug (C). Time, . , •2 47 0 6 V / musical organization. READ THECHICAGOMAROON Independent LeagueFrosh Medics 19. Midway Clowns 12;Buzzards 38, Ole Men 21; Argonne 22,Phreatic 17; Uhas 16. Soph Medics 9;•Int. House 2, Legal Eagles 0 (forfeit).College House LeagueDodd 30, Matthews 24; Chamberlain26, Coulter 20; Mead 35, Woodlawn 8;Linn 16, Salisbury 10; Manly 43, Vin¬cent 16.BEVONO PBMOVgHXUdB, fAY BOY, YOUHAVE ASSEMBLED MATERIAL ENOUGHTO COAST TO A WIN IN TO/WORROW'SDEBATE WITH LITTLEVILLE^ - nilFURTHERS FREDDY AS ArOREHSlC STAR OF—AN PROPENSITIES SDmosimmAH I’LL DO OKAY-ON lyTROUBLE IS MVTHROAT FEELS ALLSMOKED OUT"and SO, GENTLEMEN, HRUMRH-,HRUMPH- PARDON -IN MYPERORATION I WISH TOEMPHASIZE THEIPREPRAOABlUry OF MVFACTS- HRUMPH-ULP-UIPPARDON ME - 1 CANT. CONTINUE^>5r \V^GOTI ^^B'5 - -iCiG^fTTE HANOOVetl,WE'LL HELP HIM ' 1 NEVER SAWA STAR DEBATERSUFFER SUCH ACATACiYSMICcoaAPse/ HEUBE SUNK FORthe big INTER¬STATE DEBATE t SMOKED SOMUCH GETTING MYSPEECH READYTHAT MV MOUTHFEELS STALE ANDMY THROAT 1$DRV AS A. 60NE/ ^ HAHe^RfRibcy.WHY NOT CHANGEPHtUPMOOmSthe only leadingCIGARETTE PROVEDDEFINITELY LESSIRRITATING ? WAN. WHATA CLEAN"FRESH MILD TASTEPHILIP MORAISHAVE .'MY THROATFEELS TIP-TOP FORTHE e/G/NTER-STAT£|DEBATE-WATCHME LOOKS ASIF JOHNNYFOUND THESOLUTIONi TO YOURIcioARfTre^HANOOVBtTHAT »5 WHY I REITERATE, IN THEWORDS OF THE ILLUSTRIOUSEMANCIPATOR; 'AMERICA ISTHE LAST BEST HOPE OF. EARTH FOR ALL PEOPLES! V FREDDY YOUR ELOQUENCE WASpositively 6PIOEICTIC fBOY YOU WERE TERRIFIC!/johnny, I NEVERHEARD A MOREMEUIFLUOUS WINDUP/ FREDDYSVICTORY GIVES US OUR FIRSTinterstate debating title / 'so WERE JOHNNY, ANDPHILIP MORRIS-AND JUST WHEN' I NEEDED'EMMOST' JOcft Sfofy Hers A D/recf A^onr/: BUILD YOUR VOCABULARYfORENSIC — Pertaining to public debote.DEMOSTHENEAN - Like Dtmesthents.famous eld Grook orator who couldreally "send" bis hearers.RERADVENTURE.-Possibility of failure.PERORATION - Grand finale of oprepared speech.IRREFRAGAIILITY o Power of enduringbeyond disproof.CATACLYSMIC - Disastrous.CIGARETTE HANGOVER - That stole,smoked-out taste; thot tight, dry feelingin your throat duo to smoking.MELLIFLUOUS - Smeothly-flowing.IPIDEICTIC — Pleasurably impressive.Behind the playful plot, our intentions are definitely serious:we want to prove to you that Philip morris brings you awelcome difference in cigarettes.This PROOF is too extensive to be detailed here—but pre¬medical and chemistry students, who will be especially inter¬ested, can get it in published form free, by writing ourResearch Dept., Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave,, N. Y.caU~ second startThe varsity track squadwon its second victory in asmany starts Saturday, beat¬ing De Paul and Morton JuniorCollege. The Maroons won sevenof the eleven first places, and lostan eighth victory in the quarter-mile when Lorenze Mundstockwas disqualified for excessive in¬discretions. The final score wasChicago, 66; De Paul, 56^2,* andMorton, 6*/4.High point of the meet was KenMulcahy’s victory over JohnnyAdams in the two-mile run. Adamshas been top distance man for thepast few years, and was expecl^^dto go undefeated.TRACK SUMMARIESMILE RUN: Won by Adams, Chicago;2ncl, Mulcahy, Chicago; 3rd, Hurley,De Paul; 4th, Sullivan, De Paul. Time,4:36.4. I'60-YARD DASH: Won by Rothenberg,Chicago; 2nd, Innis, De Paul; 3rd,Christopher, Chicago; 4th, Marek, DePaul. (Mundstock, Chicago, won but wasdisqualified.) Time, :06.7.440-YARD RUN; Won by Blackman,De Paul: 2nd, Rothenberg, Chicago;3rd, Jurzyna, Morton; 4th, Marek, DePaul. Time, :53.2.70-YARD HIGH HURDLES: Won byZurlck, De Paul; 2nd, Margrum, DePaul; 3rd, Fisher, Chicago; 4th, Goff,Chicago. Time, :09.2.TWO-MILE RUN: Won by Mulcahy.Chicago; 2nd, Adams, Chicago: 3rd,Roberts, Chicago; 4th, Hurley, De Paul.Time, 10:21.6.880-YARD RUN: Won by Legper, DePaul: 2nd, Tornabene, De Paul; 3rd,Ostot, Chicago; 4th, Bemey, De Paul.Time, 2:54.70-YARD LOW HURDLES: Won byPlsher, Chicago: 2nd, Zurek, De Paul;3rd, Margrum, De Paul; 4th, Rothen¬berg, Chicago. Time :08.4.MILE RELAY: Won by Chicago (Reid,Thomas. Mundstock, Rothenberg); 2nd,De Paul; 3rd, Marton. Time 3:45.3.POLE VAULT: Won by Christopher,Chicago: 2nd, Vincenzo, De*Paul; 3rd,Pellegrini, De Paul, and Zimmerman,Chicago, tied. Height, 12 feet, 6 inches.BROAD JUMP: Won by Christopher,Chicago; 2nd, Inniss, De Paul; 3rd,Goff, Chicago; 4th,'Pelegrlnl, De Paul.Distance, 21 feet, V/a Inches.SHOT PUT: Won by Crane, De Paul;2nd, Hopf, De Paul; 3rd, Haynes, Chi¬cago, and Plha, Morton, tied. Distance,41 feet, 934 inches.HIGH JUMP: Won by Goff, Chicago;2nd, Chave, Chicago; Jordon, De Paul,and Patzelt, Morton, tied. Height, 5 feet.Inches.GREGG COLLEGEA School of Businats—Proforrod byColloga Men and Woman4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAININGRegular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. CatalogDirector, Paul M. Pair, M.A. ,THE GRECG COLLEGE37 S. WabMli Avw., Clilc«K« 3, lillNals 1HOLIDAYAn Advnniure inGood Smoking .1;Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, February 4, 1949Negro History Week willbegin Sunday in ChicagoBy JAMES FORDSunday, February sixth, will see the in- Planned activities for Negro History Weekauguration of the 24th celebration of Negro are being undertaken by three campus or-History Week. Mayor Martin Kennelly has ganizations, the Committee on Civil Rights,•- . ^ t A A. 4 -C ^ Vk A ^^1.^ A A ^ 4-V%issued an official proclamation of the cele¬bration in Chicago.Among the events planned for Chicago isa special radio play written by Richard Dur¬ham, to be presented Febru- Young Progressives of America, and theCommunist Club.With the exception of the latter organ¬ization’s program, however, these plans arestill largely in the tentativeary 14th. Taking part in the ICpnflpllv TPClXlPSt^ stage.show are Durham and the 1 The Communist Club ismembers of the cast of “Destina- nh^PY^intlPP trking over the main lounge attion Freedom” heard over WMAQ UUoCI ‘t/CAIiCC Noyes all week for an exhibitat 10 p.m. Sunday nights. For fur- PROCLAMATION designed to portray the historicalther information about the play, , development of the Negro peoplecontact Miss Vivian Harsh at Whereas, the second week America.Kenwood 6-2275. in February has long been ob- According to Shirley Wood, whoAlso planned is an exhibition of 3$ Negro History Week Is directing the plans, the displaymurals at the Hall branch of the . .. ■ . will attempt “to show the eco-Chicago Public Library, to con- •♦/'>« "ch-eyement. of discrimina-tinue for two weeks starting the Negfo race m Amenco; on , America.” Harry Hay-week of the sixth. Whereas, a profound influence rood’s new book, “Negro Libera-As part of their celebration of exerted by the ^ tion,” will be a feature of the ex-Negro History Week, the Voice of country s cultural, political, ^ibit, with his main points illus-Freedom Committee of New York economic growth, many of trated through diagrams, pictures,has prepared a special radio show distinguished scientiste, ^nd excerpts from the book.written by Ted Ward, author of th^Neor^race^^d ChicagoOur Lan*. The transcribed show, 01 r e o , , ^ exhibit.Whereos these The Communist Club has obtainedreflect the interdependence of all most of this art work from Du-races and creeds in the development Sable Community Center of Southof our democratic heritoge; and, . Chicago.Whereas, the freedom and in- The Committee on Civil Rightstee has planned other radio proj- alienable rights of the majority has tentatively scheduled a meet-ects for the Week. A campaign of the citizens are secure only ing for next Friday evening, plan-has been launched by the Com- when the rights of the minority ning to show the movie, “Strangemittee to get a Negro commenta- ^re likewise secure and given law- Victory,” which is a 70-minutetor on one of the national net- fui ^nd equal opportunity to be show describing the rise of racialworks. Approximately 2,000 radio heard; and, and religious discrimination inNow, therefor., I, Mortfn H. Keri- Nazi Germany and its applicationnelly, Moyer of the City of Chieoso, American scene,do hereby proclaim the period from Young Progressives of AmericaFebruary 6 to February 13, 1949, .. calling for a conferrace of allu.-ra %A# L • .. -j campus groups next Friday andNepro Hrrtory Week nr Ch.cog., enddo urge the people of Chicago to co- jjegro History Week. Sid Socolar,operate with the Notionol Negro Mu- member of lrt*A's exe<yative board,seum and Historicol Foundation ond that the objectives of thesimilar organizations in highlighting conference were two-fold: One, Business basements beardedChrist pursues law, labor, andSherlock Holmes mysteriesIn the basement of staid Haskell Hall there is an officebemountained with legal tomes, the bailiwick of Jay FinleyChrist (pronounced Krist), Associate Professor of BusinessLaw.Since 1930, Mr. Christ has been laboring in the prepara¬tion of an authoritative work on the history of the federalcourts and organized labor. At present it is completed upto 1932. In the course of his The parent organization wasacademic career, he has writ- begun by Christopher Morley, El-ten five textbooks on business “er Davis, Vincent Starrett andlaw as well as numerous articles others one night in New York asa sort of poke which perpetuateditself. The originators called them.on the subject.He's friendly ,He is a friendly, humorous man, ‘ ®‘"®‘ ,^®8yand sports a grizzled fuU beard.It is the beard, a little startling ona person one would expect to be a arabsused by Holmes as informationgatherers and called by him “Thestolid nrofessor of business law Division of the Ir-that is the “clue” to the non-aca- Force ”demic* life of this interesting ner- ®^'ortened later to the more euph-Sity interesting per Irregulars.”He revels in psuedo-literarycriticism and has lone been no- ^ group, at present it hascriticism, and has long been no- members. The “Irregu-torius for his intricate hobbies.Ten or twelve years ago he dis- ®''® **'® sP^tual heads of aSaved hircS^ecUroftootaSL >°®®® “®‘»®®''featuring a number of prominentNegro artists, will be circulatedthroughout the country for useduring Negro History Week.The Voice of Freedom Commit-monitors have been polled to de¬termine which person the Com¬mittee will campaign for. Ques¬tionnaires have also been sent tothe Negro press to help determinethe choice.Protestant... throughout the nation, includingthe “Hounds” and our own cam-of puzzles in the Reynolds club. Atone time, h'e studied music as afascinating puzzle, but found it to pus’ “Coptic Patriarchs,be monopolizing his time, and ch,irt jurtifie. beonlgave it up. Inquisitive souls are foreverMr. Christ is a member of that acking Christ, “Why the beard?”almost legendary group of Sher¬lock Holmes addicts known as the“Baker Street Irregulars.”He's Irregwlar “You see,” he explained, “the‘Hounds’ hold their annual affairon September 27. Well, in 1947, anHow he came to be an “Irregu- arbitrary decree was issued me tolar” is a long and interesting appear at the next meeting withstory, but it is mostly due to his a full beard. So I spent all the nextinsatiable intellectual curiosity.(Continued from page 1)that union within the church is the role ployed by the Negro in the “to clarify for all concerned theessential to an effective strategyand must replace the division theAmsterdam report described. Helooked forward to the day whenProtestants, Roman and EasternOrthodox Catholics would uniteand move forward together towardworld brotherhood.In answer to another indictment,Oxnam stated that the church post and living history of America.This Third doy of Jonuory, A.D.1949.(signed) Martin H. Kennelly. campus areas in which discrimi¬nation is known to exist and toreport the experience gained fnpast action to eliminate this dis¬crimination”; and two, “to for¬mulate jointly specific immediateactivities and goals in the fightSU gives partystudent Union is giving it’s an- against bias on campusnual “Recognition Party” today at A definite time and place forIda Noyes Hall from 8 to 11. this conference have not been set_ _ All those who are and have beenmust face the realities of our day inembers of Student Union are in-such as the “rise of the worker vited.and the social faults of society. “Tom Remington Memorial US6 InG MAROON,We must take our dynamic faith Awards” will be given to this^and make it real and meet the year’s recipients. There will be * ■other dynamic faiths of our day movies, dancing, a bowling, a table WSm /\ClSto establish justice and move to- tennis tournament, and other en-Ward brotherhood.” tertainment. He's IntriguadIn the spring of 1944 (at thetime he was teaching Morse codefor the Navy) he became intriguedwith the stories of SherlockHolmes as a fertile field for in¬quiry and was invited to join aChicago group called “The Houndsof the Baskcrvilles,” an organiza¬tion modeled after the “Irregu¬lars.” Since that time he has writ,ten two books and some 175 ar¬ticles on Sherlockiania, is a regu¬lar contributor to the Tribune col¬umn, “A Linotype or Two,” underthe Holmeson3nn of Langdale Pike,and has given two series of lec¬tures on Doyle at the Universitycollege. It was his outstandingwork in this field that broughtabout his membership in the “Ir¬regulars.” summer growing this damn thingand the meeting wasn’t even held.I had become attached to thething by that time, though, so 1decided to keep it.”Mukhay gats 'CCoach Ned. A. Merriam has an¬nounced Wednesday the crosscountry awards for the 1948 sea¬son. Ken Mulcahy won the soleMajor “C”, While the Old Eng¬lish “C” went to Tom Benedek,(^arlie Ostot, Prank Roberts andJohn Thompson.For Qukk Results UseThe CHICACO MAROON Classified SectionrUTORING in first year German. PhoneiOT Information, appointment. FA 4-4519.EXPRESS AND light hauling: willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone. PL 2-9453.I SEWING, alterations, hems, etc., reason-‘^khle rates. Edna Warinner, 5623 Dor-' Chester, MU 4-4680.TYPEWRITERS to rent. $2.50 a mouth,lil 8-3877.ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING.Buth N. Frank, 6253 South Sails, MU4-3423.NEWLY DECORATED apartments formen students. 62nd and Greenwood.MI 3-6674.ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS fw rent;4‘/2 cubic foot, $4 per month; 6 cubicfoot, $5 per month. PU 5-8824.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for Universitystudents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleside Manor, 5125 Ingle-Side. MU 4-9407.FOR RENT: Attractive 2-room studioapartment. Interior decmatlcms for sale.BU 8-9307.FOR SALE: Girl’s ski suit, size 14, but-ton-ln camel hair lining. Girl’s skates,size 6. CaU DO 3-0786.LARGE ROOM with 2 closets; nearUniversity. HY 3-8460.WANTED TO RENT: Standard type¬writer with French accents. Call BUB-4698.EXPERT TUTORING in French or Ger-fni^n. Call Mrs. Johnson. BU 8-7548. FOR SALE: 1946 Underwood nc^selessportable typewriter, excellent condition,$75. Henry Greenebaum. Phone FA4-5300. 1400 B. 53rd.FOR SALE: Victor and Columia, dropautomatic classical albums. PL 2-3313,Rm. 417 after 6 p.m.VACANCIES: Woodlawn Woman’s Co¬op. Lucille Kahne, 5711 S. Woodlajm,MU 4-9510.LOST: Black wallet, vicinity Cobb HaU.Tuesday. Finder return wallet and klen-tiflcatlon. James Comas, HY 3-6294.FOR RENT: Lovely large front room,twin beds, men. Also single room.HY 3-2339. GREEN BROADLOOM RUGS, 6 X 9,3x9, and 7-ft. runner, $20; solid walnutantique parlor organ, exceUent condi¬tion, $50; washing machine, excellentcondition. $30. MI 3-9437.INTERESTED IN SECURING cottage insand dunes fdr all or part of summer.Please call AN 3-3400, ask for Mr.Mooney.FOR SALE; Man’s tuxedo, size 36 long;trousers, 30 waist, 33 seam, $15. Call PL2-8235.FOR SALE: Second hand one-wheeledluggage trailer. Phone DRexel 3-0502.USED AUTOMATIC record changers f<»sale cheap. ExoeUent for convertingradios Into phonos or for experimenting.CaU PL 2-4361. HARPERTHEATRE53rd ond HarperSUN. tkru Wed., Feb. 6-9"THE PEARL"(In English)Made in Mexico and featuringPedro ArmendarizMarla Marques and"THE SECRET LAND"In Beautiful Technicc^orStarring Men and Ships of theU. S. NavyNarrated by Robert MontgomeryRobert Taylor and Van Heflin Im perumWOODY HERMANand HieWOODCHOPPERSSUNDAY AFTERNOON3:30FEBRVARV 13HANDEL HALLTiehett at StudentUnion Otiiee andHoorn 203Reynolds ClubLool^ first toLowe's forRecordsQrt'paintingswatercolorsetchingsprintsart objectsStyled Framing ,1609 E. 55»h St. Tel. MU 4-3388 You are cordially invited to listen tothe finest in recorded music every week-day. 12:05 to 1:00 P. M. over StationWAAF^—950 on your dial, 'Sponsored by Loioe^s Radio Shop.Remember the time—Remember thestation.1217 East 55th Streetopen every eveningFmloy. Feb^nr THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Ex-CIO official teaches at UC The Music StandUC Orchestra plansall-Bruckner programFrom the CIO to a university professorship: that is the all,** he declared,progression which has been made by Kermit Eby, associate Eby is now teaching two coursesmofessor of.social science and one of the latest additions social science 371 andto the UC faculty. ‘J]® Revolution" InEby resided iMt Septemter 15 as head of the CIO’s hrtoTM'Snrto^Mu!Department of Re^arch and Education where he h^ waukee to participate in the AntonBruckner(1824-1896)was, during his lifetime, piti-worked since 19^2. Having spent pt tijs adult life work- united' Auto Workers Union con- fully misunderstood as a man and as a musician. He openlying in various la^r organiza- vention^. , expressed admiration for Wagner in the geographical centertions, Eby might summarily tioi^i^^t^^fTpan his student an undSndtag ol of Brahm’s success. The “intellectuals” of the time enjoyedbe charged with retreating -ideas into oetion** key tosk contemporary social political and categorizing every contemporary composer as either a fol¬io the ivory tower, but such a “The most important and diffi-" economic voluntary'organizations, lower of Wagner or of Brahms. Bruckner had made suchthought is furthest from his mind. accomplish in an or- «i came here because here I could action in his case inevitable since he had uncompromisinglynf mainr rpa.<!onc for B^^^^sation,” says Eby, “is to trans- find complete freedom to help de- adopted the orchestral and geoisie openness and co^arseness.ipavinff the CIO was that he did action.” For this, velop functional citizens who have harmonic techniques of the C>n the whole, the circle of^^ ^ . , .... . thinks the prime requisite is knowledge of how our institutions Ring* and in an earlv <?vm- Brahmsites found him quite unac-not want to be placed in the posi- “guts,” a fighting determination work.” He said “I think the main nhonv had even Quoted nortion*; of ceptable, and he merely continuedtion of choosing between the right to see ideas result in positive ac- problem of democracy is to find ^ ^ d P „ , .c iand left wings. Eby believes in believes that progress in and train people who will work topositive, forceful action projected f™* .Ton ... • ■ .J labors position. ‘He who wins —Ann Finkleslein ondfrom a philosophic base. He this large mass of people will win Milton R. Moskowitzdoesn’t think -that support of huge I I INew series describes growth and workthat work.military appropriations and back¬ing of reactionary, anti-Commu-nist governments are positive ap¬proaches. “The counter-revolutionagainst Communism can only suc¬ceed if it becomes more radicaland humanitarian than the Com¬munist,” he said. of UC atomic energy research program to write with small hope of hear¬ing his works played. When per-He was,equally uncompromising formances were undertaken, con-in his social habits, following the ductors frequently found it neces-German tradition of petit-bour- sary to “improve” scoring andother details. Bruckner was forcedto accept this revision by others ifhe wished his works to be per¬formed at all.No imifaforOur understanding of Brucknerhas increased greatly in the past75 years. We no longer think ofIt is curious that though atomic energy His one of the most Zinn was appointed Director,fascinating developments of modern times, the public con- Under / this arrangement, the him as an imitator of Wagner, butsistently looks the other way whenever ‘'atom” is mentioned. rather as a powerfiu and originalA second reason Eby listed is It IS stranger st It at in a CO U y sue as UC, With money without attempting to tradition of German music sincehis desire to be part of a com- highly strategic Argonne National Laboratory in its control the research in any way. Beethoven and Schubert. Yet wemunity again. During the past Blidst, everyone speculates but no one knows. Approximately 500 scientists and still often hear his music in im-campaign he worked with the In effort to clarify its activities on and off campus, l ,500 clerical, maintenance and se- pure form.dependent Voters of Illinois' the MAROON has planned a may cost aoproxlmatelv *200 mil- P®>-?on”f in the ThU state of affairs will beuepeiiaem voters oi in .nois., - 4- may cost approximately mil 13 separate sites in and around somewhat repaired by the per-ThirHiv Hsa liiroc fv.c* SCrics OI inrcc articies on at- Construction was started on formance on Feb. 5 of the originalFor these reasons, it was decided a 3,600 acre site in DuPage County, score of his Fourth Symphony byto revitalize research at Chicago ^0 miles west of UC on Route 66, the UC orchestra under the direc-, . , , 1. • a-v- and it is expected that by 1950 tion of Siegmund Levarie. Thisby federal support, using the same wholly concen- will be the first performance inChicago of Bruckner’s originalversion.Thirdly, he likes the stimulationof teaching. He thinks that edu- gonne, the first on its history,cation is too often a veneer, and the other two on its projects,he wants to impart practice along Research was first organized atwith theory in his classes.Backed by brood experience January, 1942, after a top staff and facilities but under the trated there.A glance at Eby’s experience pohey group in Washington had name Argonne National Labora- —Wol» Freemon ondsets his words in a frame of refer¬ence different from that of mostscholars of social subjects. He hasworked six years with the Ameri¬can Federation of Labor and sixyears with the Congress of Indus- D.'. Hoylonde Young, A.N.L. —Mortin Pickerdecided to investigate the piossi- tory, taken from the Cook Countybilities of a weapon based on nu- Forest Preserve in which the firstclear fission. Since the University reactor had been placed since 1943. 1 * * 7 11at that time was considering plans Under the Atomic Energy Religious socialist leader tellsfor a Metals Institute, the name mission, set up in June, 1946, thetrial Organixatwns. For U Vears was kept as a blind for the real JSi‘tra'’S‘to*^t™et®and“o^rate w ' / T» • • 1 ♦American**Prlends“serviS ool reselr^'nro’Jr’am'fto the"Md‘‘o1 gYOUp of Bvitish SOClOllSmmittee. He has been an organizer r®PW that it soon became res^rch programs in Md of iS t' tand legislative representative of a common saying that' the best “In the arena of world politics Commenting on the relationshipthe Oil Workers Union and the way to get Hitler out of Berlin was raised to 29. Dr Walter h' Britain has to be capitalistic, and between the church and BritishUnited Auto Workers. He repre- ^ move the Metallurgical Labora-sented the CIO on, 28 differentseni/ca me iJiu on, amerent , .-a at.' # i *1 /•organizations, including UNESCO successful opera- ^t)CTlOTTilSand PAC. He has been in 22 dif- tion of the first nuclear reactor, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ferent countries and in 1945 however, the brunt of the work (HlQllfl TCCltCll JxCTCwas shifted to other parts of thecountry, until by 1945 only allied Boris Zlatich, young Chi-problems were being investigated, cago violinist, will give British labor hasn’t caught up socialism, Jenkins stated that “OnW’ith this fact,” stated Daniel the whole the church has failedJenkins, Enghsh theologian, before socialism.” Setting forth his ideasthe UC Religious Socialist club op bow the church should actTuesday.Use YourStudent DiseoantMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020 with politicians Jenkins said, “Thechurch must have a foot in bothpolitical camps.”In answer to the question ofwhether the socially consciousminister should “instruct” hisTHEATRE GUILD pnse^fsLaurence Olivierin William Shaktsteart'sHenry Ytiuuiciiia wcic wvjAAie i;a,gO VlUHIllSL, Will glVe a C*T T ^By that time, the US had prac- sonata recital of works by to CLTlTlOtiTlCCtically bankrupted its unused re- Resphigi. Mozart and Corelli un- ri ^ •serve of theoretical physics, and PrOKlfl eUtertaineTSticularlv^^hSil^y^stat^ it^was of the University of The SU Dance Deoartment usually conservative parish, Jenk-ticularly unhealthy state, it w^ Chicago Renaissance Society at , me Dance uepariment stated* “One ought to haveP”'” Sunday, in the audi- has promised an annourice- read his Marx well enough to rea-nncsihilitipc wer#» nt^ned International House. ment m regard to Wash Prom can’t turn a well-nhvcdJT bi winning first place in a entertainment soon. entrenched bourgeoisie into an en-hv state-wide music contest spon- Already contacted are Bob Hope, lightened defender of labor byAssociated Concert the King Cole Trio, and Sara merely talking to him in a sincereV f In ’ Burcau of New York City, Zlatich Vaughn. Miss Vaughn appeared at and intelligent manner.”but no universities or private in- appeared in Carnegie Hall last the annual* benefit dance in thedustries were in a position to bear ^jn^ej. at the age of 17. spring of 1947. StTlolceYS SCCthd Sl^YlSthe high costs. A single reactor ^ graduate of the College of the The Ray Anthony band, which^ ^University of Chicago, he served ‘will play at the Prom, features CCttSOVitlS ciSfCtTCtSas concertmaster of the 75-piece the arrangements of Charlie Shir- ® ®University symphony orchestra ley, Shirley, a reactionary in ar- Vice-President James A.last year. ' Cunningham yesterday tookHis recital is free and open to that dance bands should play & ^ ^the public. * music that’s easy to dance to. took steps to reduce smokingin University buildings. He. XT . TAT ' 5 ordered the distribution of one(jet Your Tickets NowFor The Annual99in Technicolor**The 6ne*l picture I have ever•ecu.*’ O'NtiH**A truly #reat picture., a ma|«]■ificent achievement.”^Alfrtd Lunt**A rare treat.**^CtrtruJt L*wrtnt$.**An unforgettabic experienee.**^CIifl0M Fadima*^**Beautiful and atirring and roov*lag.* ^ Rahtrt E. Sktrw99d I.VTERCHIJRCIl RAXQLETWednesday, Feb. 9—6 p.m.Hyde Park Baptist Church, 56th and WoodlownA full meal will be served 2Speaker—Dr. Jomes Luther Adams ^'‘Progress and Decay in Protestantism" STichets ttotu on sale at Chapel House—5810 Woodlamn ^ hundred “No Smoking” signs, andcirculated a letter to faculty mem¬bers, requesting compliance withthe university regulations.His action followed receipt of aletter in which Chicago Fire Com¬missioner Michael J. Gorrigan“sought your cooperation in en¬listing the aid of other membersof the faculty and student body inrefraining from smoking in areasand buildings where it is deemeddangerous.”STARTS SUNDAY FOR 4 DAYSHAMILTON ^'theater**'Continuous Performance — No Reserved SeatsSpecial Student Rate Drink Pabst Blue Ribbonat • • 0IIEI.EASED THZUUNITED ARTISTS U.T.55th and Unirersity IN A HURRY?3 HOUR SERVICE!For Odorless, thoroughDRY CLEANINGEXCLUSIVECLEANERS1331 E. 57th1442 E. 57th - . Ml 3-0602- Ml 3-0608*48 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, February 4, I949(i' ■':''% ; ,* -xf' ■'lampions in every sport feel at homo'*> ^ • '.^ ir^ ^ the Saddle, V■ 'Ik*A' "k «K‘'k"^kC%i'S&MiA-iSS|jj^?5i|s#5Kla«l8 for businessmen/ the Store for Men.THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD &kk-kkkkk\kkk^-ktrk\k^ '. -■■ -:. .. . .k' '. ' ':V"'':,^Washington and Wabash companyStore Hours, 9:15 to 5:45»NOW the Store for Men. There’s alwayssomething going on in this sanctum masculinumin its own separate building across WashingtonStreet from Field's main store. Everything is herefor the college man to wear • • • from hats toshoes, from shorts to overcoats, from slacks to studs,;. on five floors in the Store for Men. When you're•', f, !t 'j _ ’ (V ■ ' ' , <in, be sure to visit the spoilsman's floor, where ^. . . the Gun Shop, where collectors’ dreams takeform and where experts treat your favoritehunting iron with loving care. It's the store forsportsmen; the store for students, the storeSTORE FOR MEN—MARSHALL FIELD &' COMPANY