SA petitions Kennellyfor lower transit ratesIn a move to obtain lower transit rates for UC students,Student Assembly Thursday night voted to present a stu¬dent petition to Mayor Kennelly requesting action on themeasure. Announcements were also made at the meetingconcerning action taken on University lighting improve¬ments, the placement of gripe boxes throughout the campus,and permanent SA office hours.Thp oetition to be pre- Ted Wylle, student needs com-i. j QfafpQ Diittee chairman, told the Assem-sented to the Mayor states in suggestion boxes win beeffect that since grade and placed in Reynolds lounge, Cobb,high school students under 21 are and Harper, to determine studentgranted reduced fares by the Chi- requirements and criticisms,cago Surface Lines, the ChicagoMotor Coach, and Rapid Transit,and under 18 by the ChicagoTransit Authority, qualified stu¬dents in the Universities and Col¬leges in the Chicago area shouldalso receive them.Signatures for the petition willbe solicited in Cobb hall today andtomorrow from 9:15 to 4:30. University of Chicogo, February 15, 1949 31Attention studentsChancellor Robert M. Hutch,ins will speak in Mandel Halion the evening of Tuesday, Feb¬ruary 22, in an informal addressconsisting mainly of a questionand answer period.Arrangements for permanentSA office hours from 11:30 to 4:30Monday through Friday, begin¬ning February 28, were also madeat this meeting.Jack Ferguson announced thathe had completed a survey onUniversity lighting improvements.The survey determined that workhas already begun on the lights at UPW seeks support at rallyStudent and faculty support for the United Public Workers is the keynote for amass meeting that has been called for 8 p.m. Thursday evening in Mandel Hall.Organized and endorsed by 19 student organizations, the meeting is designed todemonstrate wide support for the UPW in their fight for recognition by the Universityas bargaining agent. The presence of Communists, Baptists, poets, and Republicansamong the list of sponsors emphasizes the all-campus character of the protest againstUC’s refusal to bargain.At MAROON deadline timethe still - incomplete list ofspeakers included EwartGuinier, secretary-treasurer of theUPW international, Maynard C.Kreuger, associate professor ofeconomics and Independent candi¬date for congress in the last elec¬tion, and Joel Seidman, author of“Union Rights and^Union Duties’*and instructor in the college. Sen-Confab demands campus groupsfile 'no discrimination' petitionsBy FRANK J. WOODMANA broad frontal attack was launched on discrimination at UC in a two-day Anti-ftq nnSiibiP In other Urii- Discrimination Conference held Friday and Saturday. Delegates from 24 campus organ-versity buildings. ’^izations attended and passed resolutions ranging from demands that the UC administra-'Tha AQoemhiv ni«jo an noun red ^ “withdraw-from commuffity restrictive covenants,” to contemplated “investigations ator Paul h. Douglas has also beenthat arran^emeLs had been made 0^ UC quota system, with special reference to the medical school.” invited but he had still not beenfor more efficient distribution of Other resolutions passed by the conference, which was called by the UC Young l^eard from yesterday evening,wastebaskets about the campus. Progressives of America, were: A request that the Dean of Students “demand of-all cam- The meeting follows on theUC law program shortened;LL. B. given after three yearsBy DICK DeHAANUC’s Law School this week announced a radical changeIn curriculum which will permit the average student enter- by a talk on discrimination by Dr.pus organizations, includingfraternities, statements of ^non-discrimination, to be rOYTfl HCtV gVOUpfiled with the Dean’s office within *0 4. ^ Ja two-month period’’; and that ITl oOC* tO SttiCly“no new organization which dis- • . •criminates be allowed on campus.’’ COTfTlTflUTllCCttlOTlThese resolutions do not apply to SriPnrP*; Divireligious organizations. bOCiai bciences DlviAttack the roots sion has announced the or- heels of a strongly worded opinionhanded down last week by JudgeHarry Fischer. At that time JudgeFischer upheld the right of theUnion to seek a declaratory judge¬ment against the University andattacked the contention of UC at¬torneys that failure to file non-Communist affidavits by the UPWinvalidated an agreement with theThe first session was highlighted p-ani7fltion nf n PomTnittpp on signed by the University.... — y a talk on discrimination by Dr. ganizatipn Of a Committee on Fischer also held that the positioning the school with either a UC or other university B.A. to Metz i^chard, uc faculty mem- la ®“of the “n a aerm®wh“h® bt m„ ’''receive a degree of Bachelor of Laws (LLB) after three and former editor of the Chi- Bernard Berelson, dean of theyears, of study, and a doctorate of Law (JD) after four Defender, pr Lochard told Graduate Library School.years work. ^ . romance storv as some in- general problem of theIn making the announcement, Dean Wilbur Katz, of Arable optimists would have us committee is the development of athe Law School, stated that examinations. For those who believe; it is a bitter struggle—a the categories of communication:this move is, in effect, a rec- struggle against slavery, against The committee is interested in allognition of the UC degree as tional year’s study, leading to a legal and social oppression.” categores of communication:equivalent to a four-year degree j. The additional year’s study the discussion which followed, control and reaulatinn infrom other top universities. 15 centered around some field of Chuck Stone, a Negro ..student, . . . , ° i* * j*Heretofore, students graduating specialization, such as Evidence Pointed out that “For every person content and meaning, its audi-from the College have been re- La^ or Taxation Law hacking at the roots of the Jim- ence, its channels, and its politi-Quired to complete four yews' of ^ now'enrolled in Crow tree, 10 are hacking at the cal, • psychological, economic, so- ^ Rose'nwald 2.study for a J D, Graduates of ^ j,, Law School branches; we must be sure we are cultural effects. The purpose of the gatheringother universities have generally „.,i k.. attacking the roots.” me puipose oi tne pmering,taken three years for the degree. ttu ^ ottention described The Committee’s program will according to Mike Daniels, MA-J. D. optionol g. . alteration will en ^ motion was made by Stone, consist of teaching and research. ^OON public relations director, isThe new program, to be put into pvtra nn«rtp?« subsequently passed, “to pub- The teaching program will begin J® evaluate the paper s service toeffect generally in the Autumn ^ i aooui one extra quarters toward con- Bnmmpr nnnrf^r nf iqaq campus and seek means ofimproving its coverage.“We hope that a greater under¬standing of the interests and de-the siros of the organizations, on thetioiK passed by the conference was committee Is’concerned primarily »°f. “.S'*tain a germ which, by multiplying,could acquire the strength todestroy unionism in this country.’*MAROON meetscampus groupsRepresentatives of all campusorganizations have been invited toa meeting with the editors of theMAROON this afternoon at fourQuarter, 1949, has a three-yearcourse of “basic study,’* afterwhich the LL.B. is awarded. Thisdegree is sufficient to pass the schedules so as to receive an LL.B.Kattailwork.Con be done in 3* yeorsFor those who desire to study(Continued on page 3) Crete action, all facts and con¬clusions of the two-day confer¬ence.”The broad scope of the resolu- in the summer quarter of 1949when courses will be offered forthe first time.In its research interests,Scholars want peace;can't agree on means made possible by the setting up of i.- 1 policies of the MAROON on thepanels covering four main areas theoretical problems m the other, will facilitate better cover-of attack on campus discrimina- field and secondarily with me- age for all parts of the campus/'tion: Curriculum; Administration; thodological problems. Daniels said.Student Activities; Legislative Ac- _ - 'From the Curriculum panel Maroons revenge defeatThe securing of peace as the primary goal for world originated a resolution that “there . ■ • •organization was agreed upon by the four speakers par- be an investigation of text books COHSGCUi IV@ 1^111ticipating in the panel discussion on world government held containing discriminatory atti- ■■ ■■Saturday night in Mandel hall. f^des and racist ideology, with spe-Positions concerning the value of world government attention to the course andin attaining this goal differed, however. Professor Ave^ Craven.” .Waldemar Gurian, professor of political science at Legislative Ac- Maroons are taking a well earned rest before entertainingNotre Dame, charged that toere . . resolution to sup- Chicago Teachers on Feb. 23.is no meaning in being for world ^ ^Lvemm^t Fair Educational ^ pl?acuSs Act The five consecutive wins is a feat that hasn’t beengovernment, because it cannot pre- P^^^® that makes government u r aucationai I'ractices Act. By CARL GYLFEAfter swamping Knox college 59-39 in the Fieldhouselast Saturday night for their fifth consecutive victory, thevent the present confUct. Gurian necessary. “The fact that violencecontinued to say that the mere government doesestablishment of world government mean that we should not haveneither means that it will last, or government,” he continued. Bor-that it will prevent war. duplicated by a Chicago cage team since the center jumpwas eliminated and the modern game created. With threeMa- the same pattern as the first withSoc Div* reorganizesThe Committee on Planning, games remaining, the oc****^new fall of 1948, offers work to roons have WOn eight Oi 14 Chicago roaring even further intogese feels that the unity of man- those interested in the physical, contests. the lead and “Zeke” Lundeen get-Frank H. Knight professor of must encompass the entire economic, and social aspects of Saturday night’s win revenged ting his other basket for the eve-rifli not just One political sphere, ciq^, state, and regional planning, an earlier defeat at Galesburg, ning. When the lead reached 56-. P P Yf Kermit^ Eby of the Economics The Committee on Nursing Ed- The story was entirely different 32, Coach Norgren began to shiftwith this position department would operate under ucation. n o w in the Biological this time with the Maroons grab- his lineup liberally,addf^l that if the proposed gov- existing laws, placing enforcement sciences Division, will be trans- bing an early advantage and only Jonathan Sharp was high pointernment would be established on in the hands of courts even when ferred to the Social Sciences next being tied once, at 6-6. Maroons with 12a democratic basis then it could it means economic sacrifice. Eby year. This committee gives train- Johnny Sharp led the first half Maroons with 12not work; it would be established asserted that freedom is only jng in the teaching of nurses and attack that gave the Maroons a markers, while Rowland hit 11,along workable lines, over central- achieved through the activity of hospital administration not nurs- comfortable 31-19 edge at the in- and Gray 10 as the scoring wasization and tyranny would be the the group acting in the framework ing training itself. ’ termission. Jimmy Geocaris was spread out well over all positions.organization under law. The Committee on Communica- limiting “Zeke” Lundeen, the Knox Q^Q^jg^j-ig not only held the KnoxBlasting these positions was The panel, sponsored by the In- tion, to be established this quar- sharpshooter who hit 32 points oninfe hll^O. A. Borgese, secretary of the ternational Relations club, was ter, will be headed by Bernard against the team at Knox, to a star, uunoeea, 10 seven poinw>. oui.committee to form a world con- moderated by Thomas I. Cook, vis- Berelson, dean of the Graduate mere basket in the first half. made six himself to nullify thestitution. Borgese explained that iting professor of social sciences. Library School. The second half followed much efforts of his man completely.1ruge 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, February 15, 1949Coming campus events in briefBy NANCY McCLUNGTuesday. Feb. 15A FOLK DANCE GROUP spon¬sored by Hillel Foundation willmeet at 7:30 p.m. at 5715 Wood-lawn. Everyone is invited.UNITED STUDENT FELLOW¬SHIP VALENTINE PARTY will beheld at Chapel House at 7 p.m.The young people of the SouthCongregational Church will be theguests of honor.THE RELIGIOUS - SOCIALISTCLUB will meet at 10 p.m. atMeadville House. Dr. WilliamLovell is to discuss his thesis topic,“Paul Tillich’s Religious Social¬ism.GEORGE LA PIANA will speakon “The American Experiment: ATotalitarian Church in a Demo¬cratic State” at 4 p.m. in JamesHenry Breasted Hall, Oriental In¬stitute. Free.PETTER J. BJERVE will speakon “Economic Planning in Nor¬way” in Classics 10 at 4 p.m.THE STUDENT REPUBLICANCLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. inClassics 13. The new constitutionwill be submitted for ratification.THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCEORGANIZATION will hold itsregular weekly meeting in Thorn-,dike Hilton Chapel at 7:30 p.m.All are welcome.A SLEIGH RIDE to Palos Parksponsored by Student Union willbe held Friday, February 18.Tickets at $3.25 are now availableat the Student Union office, thirdfloor, Ida Noyes Hall.REPRESENTATIVES OF ALLCAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS areinvited to a meeting with the edi¬tors of the MAROON at 4 p.m. inRosenwald 2.STUDENT FORUM in coopera¬tion with Radio Midway presentsDr. Benson E. Ginsburg and apanel of students discussing the topic, “The Materials and Meth¬ods of Biology in the Natural Sci¬ences” at 8:30.THE VARSITY WRESTLERStravel to Navy Pier for a dualmeet with the Pier-Illini. The meetstarts at 7:30.Wed., Feb. 16THE HUMAN DEVELOPMENTSEMINAR will hold a general dis¬cussion and tea at 3:30 in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes.“FEPC IN ILLINOIS” will bethe subject of Byron R. Miller,legal counsel for the AmericanJewish Congress, at a meeting ofthe UC student chapter of the Na¬tional Lawyer’s Guild in LawNorth at 4 p.m. There will be adiscussion of similar bills in otherstates.THE COUNTRY DANCERS willmeet in the Di .nce Room of IdaNoyes Hall at 7:30 p.m. Everyoneis invited.THE CANTERBURY CLUB willhold a pre-Lenten party in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes hall at7:30 p.m.THE BUSINESS CLUB will holda business meeting to discuss de¬sired future programs in HaskellHall Common Room at 4:30 pjn.“MAN IN COMMUNITY; THEHUNGER FOR FELLOWSHIP” isthe topic of the last YWCA “Fac¬ulty at Home” given by Dr. RossSnyder, Associate Professor of Re¬ligious Education at the Theologi¬cal Seminary at 1364 E. 58th st.at 7:30 p.m. Those interested inattending should contact the Y of¬fice, Ext. 1037.THE CAMERA CLUB wUl meetin Jones 208 at 7:30 p.m. for adiscussion of print finishing.A ROLLER SKATING PARTYwill be held in the gym of IdaNoyes, from 7 to 10 p.m. There willbe games, prizes and refresh¬ments. LOUISE BOGAN will give apublic poetry reading in HarperW62 at 4 p.m.WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIPwill meet for supper at 5:45 atChapel House.AN ELEMENTARY HEBREWCLASS sponsored by HiJlel Foun¬dation will meet at 3:30 p.m.; ele¬mentary Yiddish class will meetat 4:30 p.m. at Raymond KarasikHouse, 5718 Woodlawn.A TEA DANCE sponsored byHillel Foundation will take placein Raymond Karasik House at3:30. Everyone is invited.THE UC HOCKEY TEAM willplay Wheaton in a return game at7:30 in the North Stands ring.FIDDLE DE DEE and othermovie cartoons will be presentedin Rosenwald 2 at 7 and 9:15. Ad¬mission is 40 cents.ILLINOIS REGIONAL NSA“Committee to Promote a FairEducational Practices Act” is tohold an organizational meetingin Reynolds Club 301 at 7:30this evening.COMMUNIST CLUB will meetat 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Thurs., Feb. 17STUDENT GOVERNMENT EX¬ECUTIVE BOARD will meet at 4p.m. in the SG office at ReynoldsClub. All are invited.AN ALL MOZART CONCERTwill take place at Hillel House at8 p.m. Everyone is invited.HILLEL FOUNDATION’SCHORAL GROUP wUl meet at4:30 p.m.“NATIONAL EMANCIPATIONBY POLITICAL ACTION” will bethe subject of Moses Hess at anIZFA-sponsored program at 4 p.m.in Ida Noyes East Lounge. Every¬one is invited.THE METHODIST STUDENTLEAGUE supper meeting will beheld at Chapel House at 6 p.m.BIODYNAMICS OF ELECTRICSHOCK” will be the subject ofDr. Jules H. Masserman when he WSSF asks studentsfor blood, moneyWorld Student Service Fund’s annual fund drive con¬tinued this week, as every student in school was contactedfor either monetary contributions or one of blood.Eight thousand dollars are expected to oe raised duringthe drive which will continue until February 21. Of thisamount, $2,000 is to be donated through a joint WSSF-faculty committee to the University of Frankfurt.addresses the Psychology Club at7:30 p.m. in Judd 126.THE UNITED NATIONS ASSO¬CIATION will hold a meeting at4:30 in International House to be¬gin its drive for high school UNleaders.THE JV WRESTLING SQUADtakes on the Morkan Park MilitaryAcademy matmen at 3:30 in Bart¬lett.“SEVENTH VEIL,” a moviesponsored by Student Union, willbe presented at 6:30 and 8:15 inIda Noyes Theatre. Admission is35 cents.GENERAL AVC MEMBERSHIPmeeting at 7:30 p. m. in Rosen¬wald 2. The agenda will be a dis¬cussion of the report of the com¬mittee of the whole on academicfreedom at Roosevelt College andthe report on the area convention.At the meeting’s end the mem¬bership will repair to the UPWrally in Mandel hall.UPW RALLY will be staged at 8p. m. in Mandel hall. Everyoneis invited.Use YourStudent DiscountMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020 To acquaint the campuswith conditions in univer¬sities overseas, the WSSPspeakers bureau, head by GlennBartoo, is providing speakers tocampus organizations. The WSSF-UNESCO movie, “This is TheirStory,” depicts student life in Eu¬rope and Asia, and is also avail¬able to student organizations.On the WSSP Board directingthe drive are: Bill Parsch, chair¬man; Marie Gross, secretary; JoeGould, treasurer; Robert Allard,solicitations chairman; Mae Svo-boda, special events chairman, andHarriet Carruthers, educationchairman.Working in conjunction withthis board is a special facultycommittee composed of Eli Sha¬piro, Otto von Simpson, Fried¬rich Wassermann, Max Rhein-stein and Jerotne Kerwin.Repre.sentatives working withWSSF from local sponsoring or¬ganizations are: Ruth Rudy.s,YWCA; Merrill Freed, StudentAssembly; Ruth Dym, Hillel Foun¬dation; Bob Frlauf, InterchurchCouncil, and Dorothy Sasak, Cal¬vert Club.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodlawn)Let us make you a good dancer Inless time and at less cost. Thousandsof good dancers testify to our 35years of leadership. Our experiencela your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Private.Progress Quick, Sure ond Pleosont.No Emborossment. Let Us Help You.BECilNNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., Si Fri. Evngt., 8:00-11:0012 LESSONS—110.00Single fl.OOHYde Pork 3-3080MOW MIlO CAN A ClCAREire 6C ?WELL, SKITCH. niE CAMEt 30-OAyTEST convinced ME THAT CAMELSARE THE MILDEST CICARETTEiVe ever smoked!Vi RHTTH*'*attest ofh comes to cigHere’s 1vork® 1 I’vc 'L full ftavored. iveListen answefSMOKE CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS— ond youMI know 1In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds ofmen and women who smoked only Camels or30 days-an average of one to two pa^ aday-noted throat specialists, after makingweekly examinations, reportedI—NOT ONE SINGLE CASEOF THROAT IRRITATION IVE KNOWN THAT FOR YEARS,nancy! and I GO FORCamel's full, rich flavor,TOO* It's real harmony when SkitchHenderson and lovely Nancy Reed, hisfeatured vocalist, get together andsing the praises of Camel mildness.to“SkUfKluO. ^aa^aniee!Try Camels and test them as you smokethem. If, at any tune, you are not coo*vinced that Camels are the mildest ciga¬rette you’ve ever smoked, return the pack¬age with the unused Camels and we willrefund its full purchase price, plus post¬age. <Signed) R. f. Reynolds Tobacco Com¬pany. Winston-Salem, North Carolina.WmWm^JWWJWJWmVJVmWWmVmWMWmVMVmaA toAee/ Wo«kfMfn'^/e aft/sft/fm//Ae irn ee/. THE CENTERSEAM IN EVERirPAIR OPAimowSHOUTS^nufSh)/^,No chafingcenter seam Notice to sedentary males! Shortswith center seams spoil a man's com¬fort and ruin his disposition.That's why we are telling youFor real comfort "below decks"—buy a box of Arrowseamless-seat shor|s of long-wearing oxford or broadcloth"Sanforized" labeled—Gripper fasteners.See your Arrow dealer .for Arrow underwear. about Arrow—the roomier shorts withthe center seam left outiFor squirm-free classes and long wear in the laun¬dry, see us now for Arrow shorts and Arrow's cut-for-comfort undershirts and T shirts.Shorts, $1.25 Undershirts. 85^ T Shirts, $1.25ARROWSHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSARROIV UNIVERSITY STYLB5 vwwwwATuesday, February 15, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Cuvey plugs eqlUUlity ^r9onne work peryades campus,but no one breathes a word of itThe Rev., Archibald Carey borrowed Wendell Wilkie’sfamous cry, “One World,” for the title of his sermon Sundayat Rockefeller Chapel in which he^ discussed the necessityof making the “idea of brotherhood a reality. The work of Argonne Laboratory is so variegated and extensive that there are fewareas of the campus which are not concerned with it in one way or another. Yet little isThe physical aspect of our explosive age epitomized known of its work for the simple reason that all information about it must be clearedin the atomic bomb, has changed brotherhood from an through a single office. In top secret matters, the usual C-Shop jargon doesn’t operate,extra-curricular subject to a required course,” said Carey, even though specific details are ‘ classified, the general nature of the research isminister of ithe WoodlawnAME church and Third WardAlderman.“Also precipitating the age offellowship is the spiritual aspectof our age," which Carey describedas the “ferment for freedom which open to view. This work might be divided into two areas, that dealing with the biologi-nouncements." Carey, a member cal aspects of atomic energy, and those dealing with the physical and engineering as-of the board of the Public Hous¬ing Association, Inc., and theSouth Side Planning Board, saidthat answers can be given to thetechnical objections to the hous-is stirring all over the world, and ing proposal now before the citywhich is exemplified in the desires council, but that the decision to beof Negro Americans. made concerns the moral issue of‘In areas such as public hous- whether we will permit any Amer- Dorm system widens services,offers field trip and yearbookA .combination yearbook The Planning Committee pects^ Of the 13 divisions, 10are concerned with the lat¬ter.Three ospects of studyIn these ten, research againseems to center about the study ofnuclear reactors (“atomic piles”)in three ways. There is the studyof the chemistry and metallurgy ofing,” Carey said, “we must make icans to have only second class and literary magazine, tenta- of the University House Sys- the materials, the research into' ' tively titled, ‘ The College Re- will sponsor a field trip i-h© fundamental physical laws byour practices live up to our pro- citizenship.Woe, poor ADAM,if EVE hodhod emBLOUSESSee Them at Morshall Fields • Corson Pirie Scott • WieboldtsFrai ksiklet; **WAIDR0BE IliCKS". Writs Joly Bosi. liic..lepL 1,137S IrNtwsi, Ihonitll view," serving the college housesystem will be published this May,is was announced yesterday byHarold Zyskind of the House Sys¬tem Planning Committee.The annual will feature articleson each dormitory covering ^theactivities and interests of thehouses. A special section will carrycreative work in the form of shortstories, poems, essays, and literarycriticism. To be some sixty pageslong, the book will retail at a dol¬lar.Staff openings are numerous forinterested and experienced per¬sons. Advertising, layout and artworkers are especially needed.Those interested in advertising orcirculation are advised to see BillWatts and those with writing oreditorial desires should communi¬cate with Stan Rosen, both inBurton Judson. for all interested students to ameeting of the United ElectricalWorkers (CIO) at the union hall,37 South Ashland, February 18.A member of the Social Sciencesfaculty will accompany the stu¬dents and lead a discussion afterthe meeting.Interested students may sign upfor the trip at the Burton-Judsoncourts office, the Ida Noyes desk,or the Reynolds Club desk (in theStudent Forum office, 303 Rey¬nolds Club, from 2:30 to 3:30p. m.). Transportation will beprovided.Labor legislation will be dis¬cussed at the meeting, whichwould ordinarily be restricted tounion members but is open to stu¬dents by special arrangement.ANY DAY — EV^fLY DAY — TODAYBOOKSLotest New Books - Texf'Books - Children's Books— SPECIAL TABLES OF BARGAINS—WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th StreetOpen Evenings—Monday, Wednesday and Friday which a reactor operates, and thedevelopment of the remote controldevices necessary in handlingradioactive materials.The actual research and devel¬opment of reactors is at the heartof the lab. At present, two arebeing operated, both in Palos Park;one, the original from the WestStands, is graphite-moderated andair-cooled, the other is cooled andmoderated by “heavy water." Theywill not be moved to the new 3,600-acre Site in DuPage County, sinceit is thought that they will be ob¬solete in ten years.AEG stresses reoctor developmentTwo more are in an advancedstaged of design, one for navalpropulsion units, the other forgeneral research into materialsand methods of construction. TheAEC is emphasizing this develop¬ment since Argonne is carrying outthe largest and most importantreactor development project in thecountry.An interesting and exemplaryproblem now beir^ faced in reac¬tor research is the development of“breeders." Fissionable materials,such as Uranium-235 and Pluto¬nium, are scarce and exceedinglyexpensive. Yet a reactor uses thesematerials just like fuel. If a meanscan be found to make a reactor“breed," ie, produce more fuel thanit uses, then the whole problem ofsupply' will be vastly simplified.—Walt Freeman% Law School...(Continued from poge 1)summers, it will be possible to in¬corporate the entire course for aJ. D. into three years. Thus, sucha student will be working in hisspecialized field at the same timeas his “basic study."Except for a few singular cases,says Katz, the LL. B. has neverbefore been offered by the Uni¬versity. The J, D. is a degree whichintroduced to the academic worldby the University of Chicago, ac¬cording to Katz.No more foiluresIt is not expected by the LawSchool that the new three-yearcourse will produce any more fail¬ures in the bar examinations (theyare now practically non-existent)than did the four-year plan.Applications for the LL. B. pro¬gram who have not a degree canbe admitted on a par with B. A.’sif they demonstrate sufficient pro¬ficiency on the University’s “Gen¬eral Educational Developments"tests.(Continued on page 4)* LightRugged^ Time TestedCUTS DOV/N DAMXCEIN TRANSITOutlasts most laundry cases 10 to 15times. Thousands of satisfied users.Li^htweiKht *— lbs. TouRh-airplane-type aluminum. Strong —will support 200 lb. man. Satisfac¬tion guaranteed. If not at dealers,order direct. $6.95 postpaid.JANSEN A COMPANYSycomora 12, IllinoisPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, February 15, 194^Editorial. . . LetterjsThe Dean of Students Office has displayed lamentableconfusion in barring the Negro History Week exhibit underYPA’s sponsorship. Aside from the obvious fact that the banon politically-sponsored exhibits has not been consistentlyapplied in the past (note the IZFA case), the whole ration¬ale of the ruling seems misguided.There is no reason why “political” groups’ exhibitionsshould be banned, simply because the display might reflectwell on the sponsoring club. If political groups are recog¬nized on the campus, they should be given the same oppor¬tunity for promotional work as any other recognized stu¬dent group. There is nothing more inimical about a YPAsponsored Negro History exhibit than a Student Unionshowing of Union buildings on other campuses. Both areof interest; both serve the purposes of the sponsoringorganizations.The MAROON hopes that the Dean of Students Officewill reconsider the whole policy regarding use of exhibitspace, and formulate a new ruling consonant with the gen¬eral University policy regarding all student groups. VAnd we trust that in the future, policy will be appliedless on the basis of hearsay and misinformation, and moreon the basis of thought and investigation. Less embarrass¬ment and more sense would result. only certain types of student or¬ganizations may sponsor art ex¬hibits . . . choir concerts ... orWoody Herman . . . There is nogood reason why the members ofa political organization might nothave . . . artistic abilities . . . suf¬ficient ... to plan an art ex¬hibit , . . Member INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESSSurely some of the greatest arthas been inspired by religious, po¬litical, ethical considerations . . .Why should not a political organi¬zation be allowed to exhibit workswhich it feels have both artisticand propagandistic merit? . . .Channing H. Lushbough. Issued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editori^jOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, %Z per quarter’$5 per year. ’DAVID BRODER, Editor-in-ChiefNICHOLAS CAMP, Business ManagerOOPS!The MAROON regrets its error^in Hank Latimer's letter printedin last Friday's issue. The lettershould have read, "Russia is tryron-nixing oil of Eastern Europe whilewe worry obout the right of pros¬titutes ond communism" . . . not"community" os the sentence op-peored.Letters to the editor..To the Editor:In view of all the time we spentIn discussing the subject of yoursigned article in the MAROON ofTuesday, February 8, I was sur¬prised and disappointed to findseveral errors of fact in yourstory.1. You are wrong in your asser¬tion that the “Communist Club isofficially classified as an educa¬tional club.’ . . . any organizationwhose title includes the name ofa political party is automaticallyclassified as a political organiza¬tion . . . The recent CommunistClub registration forms . . . (withone exception) describe the or¬ganization as political...2. You are wrong in your asser¬tion that “Friday’s incidentprompted the first written state¬ment of the policy.” A writtenoutline of the policy was preparedearly in the Autumn Quarter andhas been on file in my office eversince . . .I will freely admit that an ad¬ministrative error was made in applying the policy in the case ofIZFA. The most recent IZFA reg¬istration form .. . did not describeIZFA specifically as political ... Icannot consider this administra¬tive mistake as a reason for in¬validating the established policyor as a precedent for later deci¬sions based on this policy . . .John L. Bergstresser,Assistant Dean of Students.(Point number 2 is jweH taken.The MAROON should have said“public” rather than “written.” Asto point 1, the MAROON learnedfrom a file handed to it by DeaibBergstresser’s secretary that theCommunist Club was “education¬al.” If the classification changesfrom one quarter to the next,what are we to think of a policythat grants certain privileges to“educational” groups that it de¬nies to “political?”—Ed.)To the Editor:Dean Bergstresser’s action . . .seems completely indefensive . . .I believe there is no general Uni¬versity policy to the effect that To the Editor:I am an alumnus of two PhiGam chapters . . . There is a pic¬ture on the walls of UT which. . . was an “offerisive stereotypeperpetuating Jim Crow” . . . Thepicture in question was a Fiji Is¬lander, the national symbol of PhiGamma Delta . . . The symbol hasa direct, though not a conscious. relationship with the fact that thefraternity by-laws exclude Ne¬groes, Jews, and Orientals frommembership . . ,As a Phi Gam, as a member ofYPA, and as a student in theTheological School, I urge themto remove the picture from theUT, to point out its connotationsto the National Headquarters, tostrike out the discriminationclause from the by-laws, to leadthe way for other fraternities oncampus to follow your attack ondiscrimination . . .Bud Poteat. We believe that this subversionof so basic a concept as the rightto vote is more detrimental to theStudent Assembly than any par¬ticular activity In which that bodymight engage . ..Students for Democratic ActionUniversity of Chicago Chapter,Law School...To the Editor:The membership of Students forDemocratic Action regrets the vio¬lation of democratic principle em¬bodied in the walk-out of sixmembers of the Student Assem¬bly .. . (Continued from poge 3)In making the announcement,the Law School said: “The ex¬perience of the past 12 years hasshown how the basic objectives ofthe four-year program may beachieved in three years. The rela¬tive importance of the various legalfields and topics has been reap¬praised in the light of changingresponsibilities in the profession.Overlapping of courses has beenreduced.They’repopping up'• II \ \all overPeople have been wanting more and moretelephone service and we’ve been working hardto provide it. We’ve added nearly 9,000,000 newtelephones in the past three years. Still moreare needed and are on the way.But that’s not all that we’ve been doingto increase the usefulness and value of the^telephone.Telephone service has been extended to auto¬mobiles, trucks, boats, trains and airplanes,..real progress has been made in expanding andimproving rural telephone facilities . , . wireand radio relay networks have been developedand enlarged... research has started on newelectronic devices which promise to bring evenwider horizons of electrical communicationswithin view. _All this means better telephone service foryou . , , more people you can reach easily andquickly.,. more time in your day... a largerworld in your grasp.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMTuesday. February 15, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Maroon cagers sufferdefeat in six PSL games Gil Dodd's trackThe JV basketball team continued its losing ways Fri¬day when it succumbed to Chicago Latin, 38-32. This losswas the fifth defeat in six PSL games for the hapless Ma¬roon cagers.The Latins Jumped into an early lead and, with sharpball handling and fair dribbling, maintained that marginthroughout the first half which ended 19-16. Althoughtrying Bill Deiner was high scorer forond game of their PSL cam- points.paign, the JVs fell behind, with several new names in the31-24, at the three-quarter mark nneup, and cheered by their bet-but staged a belated comeback ^ej. _ than - usual showing againstdrive in the last quarter which ijatin, the Maroons face Christianbrought them to within six points their last game of the seasonof their taller opponents. before the Private School LeagueAlex Gottschalk turned in his tournament,best performance of the season by uc boX'score:— Qymnasts dropfirst meet of yearto Michigan team team tops UCersscoring 16 points and doing mostof his team’s rebounding until hefouled out late in the third period. FGTYPEWRITERREPAIRINGUsed MachinesFor SaleBOURGEAUS1202 E. 55th St.HYdePk. 3-7912 Est. 1897 Gottschalk 6Gray 1Kunstadter 1Newbury ,0Webster ,....0Buchsbaum 2Shlens 0 FT4215000Independents, organixe!There can be no independenttrack meet March 3 without in¬dependent track teams. Theminimum for a team is fourmen. Tentative track men, hereis your chance! Organize!A team composed of athleti¬cally inclined staff members ofthe CHICAGO MAROON hasalready entered the lists. The UC gymnasts droppedtheir first dual meet of theyear Saturday when they lostto a strong Michigan team at AnnArbor, 44*/4-51V2.Duncan Erley, UC’s number onetumbler and trampoline artist, in¬jured his back in the meet whenhe landed stiff-legged after doinga high fly-away. On doctor’s or¬ders, he will not work out for aweek, and it appears that he willbe out of competition for the re¬mainder of the season.Chicago tied with Michigan, 8-8,in the first event, the high bar,but jumped off to an early leadby taking first, second, and thirdin the side horse.Chicago men won the thirdevent, the flying rings, but droppedthe next three events, the parallelbar, tumbling, and trampoline.Michigan piled up enough pointsin the last two named to win themeet. A strong closing drive by the Wheaton College trackteam, coached by Gil Dodds, gave the visitors a 56-48 vic¬tory over the Maroon tracksters in a meet held in the Fieldhouse Friday, The Wheaton team swept the shot put andwon the relay to take the meet from the Chicagoans, wholed until the last two events.Maroon runners Adams and Mulcahy finished first andsecond in the mile run and 2-mile run: 1st, Mulcahy (C); 2nd,Mulcahy and Roberts took <c). Time:first and third places in the ^ Poie\auitMst.^chr^^^^^^^^^two-mile for Chicago in an upset 13 ft. o in.win over the Wheaton distance 2ndy°GufMCK 3rd,^’BStwick^(W). i^-men. tance: 21 ft. 1 in.Summaries* - run: 1st, Hallwor^ <W): 2nd,Dlller (W); 3rd, Otstot (C). Time: 2:05.4.Mile run: 1st, Adams (C); 2nd, Mul- High Jump: tied for first, Goff (C)cahy (C); Balog (W). Time: 4:30.0. and Schroeder (W); 3rd, Chave (C).60 yard dash: 1st, Germann (W); 2nd, Height: 5 ft. 10 in.Rothenberg (C); 3rd, Johnston (W). 70 yard low hurdles: 1st, GermannTime: :06.6. (W); 2nd, Fisher (C); 3rd, Johnston440 yard run: 1st, Rush (W): 2nd, (W). Time: :08.3.Rothenberg (C); 3rd, Davies (W). Time: Shot put: Ist, Peterson (W): 2nd,:51.2. Bostrom (W); 3rd. Couley (W). Dis-70 yard high hurdles: 1st, Fisher (C); tance: 47 ft. IV2 in.2nd, Germann (W); 3rd, Thuston (W). Relay: won by Wheaton, Chicago sec-Tlme: :09.4. ond. Time: 3:28.4.Maroons deluge U of 1-Navy PierTHEATERSCONCERTSSPORTS TICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICE — SAVES TIME, SAVES CARFAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57tli, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks East of Mondel Hall The Maroon swimmers for the second time this year decisively defeated the Univer¬sity of Illiriois-Navy Pier, 66-9, Friday afternoon.The Maroons took both relays and first and second place in e^^ry individual eventexcept the 100-yard free style, where they managed to get only first and third.The only double winner was Louis River in the 60 and 100 yard freestyle events.Other first place winners: Walsh in the 220 and 440 yard freestyle (unofficial), Glomsetin the backstroke, Krug in the breaststroke, Rago in the 440 yard freestyle, and Nery inthe diving.The Maroons’ next meet isSaturday; their opponent isDe Pauw. The meet will be heldin the Bartlett pool.Going Somewhere?Travel Refreshed IN A HURRY?3 HOUR SERVICE!For Odorloss, thoroughDRY CLEANINGEXCLUSIVECLEANERS1331 E. 57th .1442 E. 57th - - Ml 3-0602. MI~3-0608 (C); 3. Ramcr (NP). Tline,Summaries:Chicago 66, Navy Pier 9300 yard medley relay: 1, Chicago(Greene, Apton, Rago); 2. Navy Pier.Time, 3:20.6.220 yard freestyle: 1. Walsh (C): 2.Goedecke (C); 3. Grublnskl (NP). Time,2 '27 860 yard freestyle: 1. River (C); 2.Olasser; 3. Takata (NP). Time, :31.4.Diving: 1. Nery (C); 2. Yodh (C); 3.Neubauer (NP). Points, 85.7.100 yard freestyle: 1. River (C): 2.Takata (NP); 3. Glasser (C). Time, :57.6.15Q. yard backstroke: 1. Glosmet (C); 2. Greene1:50.0,200 yard breastroke: 1. Krug (C); Ap¬ton (C); 3. Thompson (NP). Time,2:43.2.440-ya?‘d freestyle: 1. Rago (C); 2.Goedecke (C); 3. Loveland (NP). Time,5:23.5.400 yard relay: 1. Chicago (Krug,Goedecke, Glasser, Walsh); 2. NavyPier. Time: 4:01.1.Matmen triumphDrink Pabst Blue Ribbonat . . .U.T55th and Uhiversity The varsity wrestlers droppedtheir third consecutive match Fri¬day night, losing 17-9 to the Uni¬versity-of Western Virginia mat-men. The team travels to NavyPier today to wrestle the Pier-Illini.Only three Chicago grapplerswon, all of them by decisions.Bob Blatt of Chicago decisionedhis man in the 128 lb class, 136pounder Norm Mason won by adecision and the Maroon heavy¬weight wrestler, Glen Barton alsodefeated his man.Quods quench opponentsThe Quadrangler bask e t b a 11team has won its first two gamesin the intramural^tournament,beating Kelly 25 to 14, and theMedical School team with a scoreof 39 to 9.Ask for it either way ,.. bothtrade-marks mean the same thing,BOmEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.O 1949, TIm Coca-Cola Company like cream hair-tonics?j^ont-ains ifiViratol*~tS gives your hairl^that **just-combed'*^look—all day long!/NEW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL*works wonders in thelooks of your hair.It looks natural...itfeels natural...and Student Unionpresents"Seventh Veil”Starring Ann Toddand James MasonTHURSDAY, FEB. 176:30 and 8:15IDA NOYES THEATREAdmission 35cit stays in place!bottle.TNADK MARK €)*This Special compound gives lustre ; : i keeps hair in place without stiffness. lOCAL AMD LONG DISTANCt HAULING•60 YiARS Of DBPfNDABLtSaVKS TO THE SOUTH5IDE•ASK rOM HtSE SSTtMATS55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L SUTTON, Pret.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, February 15, 1945Art and the Artist UC debatersCritic sidetracked by place second SymphonyexceedshcaltalentiWaddell s fat bellies Bruckner needs better brassFor the first timeEast 55th Street. Evanston earlier this week. Over The first Chicago performance of the original version olI visited the Bordelon gallery at 817 52 colleges and universities, rep- Bruckner’s Fourth Symphony by the UC Symphony orches.I usually avoid artists and art galleries, resenting 9 states participated in conducted by Siegmund Levarie, as presented in Rockenapel - « ,Should be. When the gallery is pleasant, the public invariably “ to place first possess a iSore t^n compe- ... ^^ .. .. J ^rSl ^ Sarah Lawrence's Toylor ^ f tent section. The University ,"o^tl|f,?.“U°ess"e“thrurur:Thfwork I saw haH an-’ apeaks at Mendel hIiI balisTaktag ? o“t of the Symphony since it is, after ,„u„d that is made, though 1ine worK i saw nan an ^m i 4- f ^m-lose basis, taking 8 out oi tne all, an amateur group, does not may project it with some vninm«noyed me (only good art annoys Harold Taylor, president of lo rounds of debating. possess instrumentalists of such The sharp edges of the vnTme completely), so I was about to Sarah Lawrence College, will Chicago was represented by Ted extraordinary caliber. . ^vere dulled by reverberation f’lr^leave when I was invited thiough discuss “The Variety and Wiley and Dotsie Earle, and A1 Perhaps if a less ambitious work ther reducing the effect of iiarsta doorway hung with burlap drapes Needs of Students: Implications Polikoff and Larry Travis. All of had been attempted, the results-blocks of brass toneinto the back room. While I was for College Curriculum and Teach- the Chicago speakers ranked high, -^^^ould have been more successful. On the whole, this was not sbeing shown some reproductions ing- at 4 tomorrow in Leon Man- with Miss Earle and Mr. Polikoff However, Bruckner’s fervent but successful concert by usual standwhich I had no intention of look- del Hall. Taylor is the fourth topping the list. long-winded symphony had a de- ards. There can.be no denyingspeaker in a UC series of semin- Chicago debaters will tangle gree of its inherent grandeur re¬ars on teacher training. ngxt with the debaters from Brad- vealed, and we must be thankfulTaylor holds degrees from the ley University at 10:30 Saturday for this rare performance of theUniversity of Toronto and the morning In the Forum Office, Rey- original score.University of London. nolds Club 303. The Chapel’s acousticsing at, I saw behind a chair alarge painting signed “John Wad¬dell.’’'It had been brought to thegallery, I was told, to be framed.The painting so fascinated me Iimmediately forgot what I hadseen exhibited in the gallery prop¬er and sat a good part of the after¬noon before it.Secs picturesIn the picture I saw a largeflesh-colored plain stretching offinto the distance, a plain with oddbumps which almost looked likehuman limbs. Suddenly with hor¬ror I recognized that this is a plainof twisted human bodies. Stand¬ing in the middle of this plain isa large round dinner table set withplates and glasses of red wine,service for twelve.'A gold cross has been painted onthe table and on this cross lies theelongated figure of the bleedingChrist. Seated around the tableare twelve little demcwis hiding be¬hind false faces.Demon lurksOne demon lurks behind theplaster mold of a woman’s bodyand between its legs it holds alarge bulbous vegetable. One playsa violin while another reads anewspaper with headlines, “SEEYOURSELF.” One has a fat nakedbelly; one has two faces, and onemelancholy demon has a blue facewhich stares into the corner at abeautiful arrangement of planesof delicate colors, planes that re¬semble sheets of molten metal.Sand has been thrown or spiton their bodies, making each littledemon look as though he were re¬cently unearthed. Over the out¬stretched Christ and twelve strangecreatures hover multicolored seaanemones, and with open jaws amonster butterfly with transpar¬ent wings* flutters down to thetable in a fantastic world.—Joha Dunseitk are(utopeTO.o ^280ROUND TRIP UPrKw.a»oa«bU~*to,twiin*hip oceommodahoMSUMMER 1949UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge Mqss. however, that the orchestra dis¬played sincerity and courage itcliposlng a work so far from th(beaten path of the standard sym¬phony repetoire—Mortin PickerABLE AS IMiewr PROVE IF ELECTEDPRESIDENT OP THE STUDENT BODY,l‘D a3MMiT Pf RIPNRAM IF iPROMISED THE f LtiMOSyNARyDEU6MTS THAT MV RIVAL DOES.^HRUMPH —HRUMPK$q GENTLEMEN.'IF YOU ELECT A\eNPRESIDENT. REST ASSURED IWIUBEAR the IMPeRATOtUALVOKE AS LIGHTLY AS ATEN*TON ANVIL% i I THANK YOU FORELECTING ME HEADOFTHE STUDENTBODY AND 1 PROMISETHAT BODY Wia NOLONGER APPEARTOHAVE SUFFEREDJPECAPITABON,'XTHE BRIGHTESTFELLOWON THE ♦'CAMPUS^ HE‘D MAKE|A DANDY PRESIDENTlOF OUR UNION really'SENDING' THOSEBOYS. WATCH •HIM IN THECOMING STUDENTXelections f HEC wont forgetHOW PHIUP MORRISHELPED KIM GETRID OF CMiARfTTfHANOOVSRTOO//f//^cocfsfo/ie^/?o/f7t/^ n?ojv/: APOOif (ep-^l—) — A cKumx or culminatioM.■ADINAOi (bad-i-wiil—HIph clots wMO-crackmp.aOARITTE HANGOVEII (Don't pronounco ft;Dot rid of itl)—Thot tiol« smokMl-owt totte;that tiflit dry feeliiif in your throot doo toimokiim. ^CIMMERIAN (tim-oir4-4ia)—Dork at o witch'sctfphoofd.lUIMOSYNARY (ol-ooHnoM-in-olHrooMn ihd— fr*o or “hoiid ouf' dots.OLAMAMAN (§lom-nli-ninn)—Motcvlin* of'glomogoi" (o 'iMologiMo', sm bolow)HARIINGIR (bMvdbin-iorJ - o horold or fore¬runner.iMPiRAfORIAt (im-poirHiliwto^l) - Com-mondiiig or top brass.NIOLOGISM (noo-ol-o-iizai) — o newly-ceuiedPIRIPHRASIS (por-if-roli-sis) - toying Rttlo inmany words, or hot oir.Behiad the playful plot, our intentions are serious: we wantyou to discover for yourself the welcome difference and theextra pleasure in smoking that PHIUP MORRIS can bring you.Established proof of this difference is too extensive to bedetailed here—but pre-medical and chemistry students, whowill be particularly interested, can* get this PROOF in pub¬lished form FREE by writing our Research Department,Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N. Y.callTHE CHICAGO MAROONTueiiay. Febtuary 15, 1949 Page 7■ —^Phi Delts scoreIt was the UC Phi Deltsagainst the Sigma elub onTelecharades, WBKB, Thurs¬day night at 9 p. m.With MC Ed Roberts handingout charades such as “The WestPoint Cadet,” the two teamsstruggled in pantomime to gettheir titles across. The Phi Deltswon by nine seconds; so they willreappear next Thursday and everyThursday, on WBKB, at 9 p. m.,until a team beats them.Stzike Afeano fine TMaceaLuckies* fine tobacco puts you on the right level—the Luckylevel—to feel your level best, do your level best. ^That’s why it's important to remember that Lucky StrikeMeans Pine Tobacco—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes athoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobaccoexperts—auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen—smoke LuckyStrike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined.Light up a Lucky! Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you’relow, calms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky levelwhere it's fun to be alive. Get a carton and get started today! COPR., THK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Items forYour Room'At Pencil Sharpeners']Ar Book EndsScissorsPin Up BoardsCalendar EngagementPads and StandsImprintedUniversity of ChicogoDeskette SetsGenuine Leother CornerDesk Pads InexpensiveTHEUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueUC Lab School represents Readingsuperior education in u.s. Press R(HU welcomes SpringThe Laboratory School of the University of Chicago iscited for its example of good practices in elementary educa¬tion in the 1948 report, Education for All American Children,prepared* by the Educational Policies Commission of theNational Education Association and the American Asso¬ciation of School Administrators.Based on a three-year study of 82 superior elementaryschools in the United States,all of which were visited bya staff of educational spe¬cialists, the book presents a pic¬ture of what is happening inAmerican schools today. The com¬mission also makes a forecast ofwhat it believes can be accom- In the foreword to its publica¬tion the commission emphasizesthat, “although these practicesare w^orthy of study by elementaryschools everywhere, it does notwish or expect that these descrip¬tions of good schools will be slav¬ishly copied. Such a misuse of Despite obviously contrary weather indications, the Spring book season is “bustin’out all over,” with about 4,000 new titles due to be published in America during the firsthalf of 1949. Budget-wise book buyers may be interested in the statement in a recent Pub¬lishers' Weekly that book prices have mostly either reached their top or are heading down—except among university presses, where high costs are raising prices.Pocket-size books continue to offer good values. Dell, for instance, issues this montha three-volume edition of Hervey Allen’s Anthony Adverse and in May an Orson Welles'collection of Fantasy Stories.Next month Pocket Books be¬gins its series of 25-cent artbooks with The Pocket Book ofOld Masters, followed in May byThomas Craven’s Famous Artistsand Their Models. The Age ofJackson, by Arthur M. Schlesinger H. L. Andrews, formerly of theManhattan project, who will ask.Must We Hide?The UC campus community mayfind more immediate interest inthe many books soon to appearwritten by present and former UCplished throughout the nation this book would ignore the impor-. American Library’s faculty members. The current cropj. , I 'M’av fpofiira 'RflnfaTn’s rplpasps tr nwithin the next decade.Recommendations for futureimprovement of the nation’s ele¬mentary schools are based, not onthe theoretical ideas, but on prac¬tices actually being carried on insome superior schools today. Thus,the commission commends to theattention of all American educa¬tors some aspects of the programand methods now found in theLaboratory School. tance of local initiative in educa- feature. Bantam’s releasestion. Still worse, it would not im- March will include David Brad-prove the fundamental character*^ ^®y’s horripilating No Place toof elementary education. The ex-Etmples of good practice given inthis book can be of real value toany teacher or administrator whohas considered why these prac¬tices are deemed to be good andwhat implications they have forprogress in his local school situa¬tion.” Hide.Books deol with otomic bombAnent atomic warfare, two othercontroversial works are announced.P. M. S. Blackett’s Fear, War, andthe Bomb, a Valentine’s Day offer¬ing from Whittlesey House, willbe followed in April by an anti¬ includes H. G. Creel’s massiveConfucius, the Man and the Myth,Wallace Fowlie’s first novel. SunSuicide, Morton Grodzins* eye-opener on our wartime treatmentof Japanese-Americans, AmericansBetrayed, and Adolescent Charac¬ter and Personality, by Robert J. Economic History of the UnitedStates are also promised. JesseShera’s long-awaited Foundationsof the Publ-; Library and the firjstof a series of books coming fromthe Social Science section of theCollege, The People Shall Judge;V. l^will be published by the Uni¬versity of Chicago Press thisspring. Out of Harold Lasswell’sWorld War II activities comes hisLanguage of Politics: Studies inQuantitative Semantics.International scene repartedThe murky international scenemay be illumined by such expectedworks as George Fielding Eliot’sscare book by R. E. Lapp and and Chester W.. Wright’sHavighurst and Hilda Taba. Re- if Russia Strikes, Walter Duranty’svised editions of Charles O. Greg- Stalin & Co., Owen Lattimore’sory’s popular Labor and the Law The Situation in Asia, and Leland^ tiicnyLuckies* fine tobacco picncs youup when you’re low • • • calmsyou down when you’re tense! unique Stowe’s Target: You. On domesticmatters there will be such titleaasAmerican Freedom and the Catho¬lic Power, by Paul Blanshard, O.John Rogge’s Your Vanishing CivilLiberties, Arthur Schlesinger Jr.’sbook on the history and infiuenceof Communism in America, TheVital Center, and what is blurbedas the “full story” of the WhittakerChambers-Alber Hiss affair. Seedsof Treason, by Ralph de Toledanoand Victor Lasky.To conclude this very brief sum¬mary, let me state two items thatI think make book-news. There areno either pro- or anti-FDR booksscheduled; Dr. Kinsey’s volume II.on the female, won’t appear until1950;—Eli M. ObolerTHE CHICAGO MAROONThe MAROON Classified AdsEXPRESS AND light hauling: willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.WANTED TO EXCHANGE: IV2 roomfurnished apartment, kitchen-bath, for3-room apartment, furnished or unfur¬nished. Call Murry Wax, BU 8-6321. COMPLErrE SET HARVARD CLASSICS,SHELF EDITION. AND COLLIER’S EN¬CYCLOPEDIA, MOROCCO LEATHERBOUND. BEST OFFER. NE 8-2454.FOR SALE: Phonographs, Webster 78rpm player, $15. Webster LP player, $20.Call B-J, Rm. 422. Tuesday, February 15, I949FOR SALE: Portable Emerson combina¬tion radio-phonograph. Price $20. HarryGourevitch, 5654 S. Kenwood, MI 3-6443.PRIVATE TUTORING in general andphysical chemistry by a college instruc¬tor. Phone FA 4-6539.TUTORING in first year German. Phonefor information, appointment. FA 4-4519.FOR RENT, very attractive room. SeeMrs. Coon, 6032 S. Ingleside. DO 3-8098. FOR SALE: pair woman’s white hockeyskates, size 9, like new. HY 3-1246.HELP WANTED: part time, over $1hour. Apton, B-J, Rm. 623, PL 2-9720.WHY BUY ice? Rent an electric refrig¬erator, as low as $4 per month. PU 5-8824.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for Universitystudents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleside Manor, 5125 Ingle-sldfi. MU 4-9407. INTERESTED IN SECURING cottage "insand dunes for all or part of suinniprPlease call AN 3-3400,Mooney. , ask for Mr!WANTED: modest 8 to 10 room houserent. Reply 176 MAROON.TUTORING in first year German.for information, appointment. FA 4-4519FOR RENT very attractive room,Mrs. Coon, 6032 S. Ingleside, DO 3!8098,The piano' is out of tune. So we’II chopit up. Then we’ll get a tin horn instead.Sure, these men are crazy.But theyWe using the same kind of think¬ing a lot of people have been using on theAmerican economic system lately.Our American way isn’t perfect. Westill have our ups and downs of prices andjobs. We’ll iiave to change that. But evenso, our system works a lot better than thesecond-rate substitutes being peddled bysome countries we could mention.It works better because of a few simplethings. We are more inventive, and we know how to use machine power to pro¬duce more goods at lower cost. We havemore skilled workers than any othercountry. We believe in collective bargain¬ing and enjoy its benefits. And we Ameri¬cans save—and our savings go into newtools, new plants, new and better machines.Because of this, we produce more everyworking hour... and can buy more goodswith an hour’s work than any otherpeople in the world.We can make the system work evenbetter, too: by all of us working togetherto turn out more for every hour we workr^through better machines and methods, more power, greater skills, and by sharingthe benefits through higher wages, lowerprices, shorter hours.It’s a good system. It can be made bet¬ter. And even now it beats anything thatany other country in the world has to offer.So—let^s tune it up, not chop it down..THE BETTER WE PRODUCETHE BETTER WE LIVEApproved fofAe,PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEEof The Advertising G>undl by:'EVANS CLAR.IC, Executive Director, Twentieth Century FuadBORIS SHISHKIN, Economist, American Federation of LabocPAUL G. HOFFMAN, Formerly Preatdent, Studebaker Coq>.PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BYTHE PURE OIL COMPANY