Forum squadgives debateon Fair Deal“Fair Deal Socialism . .UnAmerican?" will be debated tonight by five outstanding University students rep¬resenting the University of Toron¬to, Northwestern imiversity, andUC. Sponsored by the StudentForum, the panel will begin at7:30 p.m. in the auditorium ofOriental Institute.Representing UC will be Lowd-en Wingo, graduate student inPlanning, and Edwin Wiley of theCollege. Sander Vanocur, studentin political science and memberof the Varsity Debate squad will University of Chicago, Februory 18, 1949 31SQ starts NSA^s purchasecard system, students profitThe National Students^* Association “Purchase Card system," a plan which enthusi-represent Northwestern. The Uni- asts say will be the greatest bo(m to students since the GI bill, will be ready to go intofersity of Toronto will be repre- operation at UC very soon—^po^lbly within the next week, according to Herbert Vetter,tented by Ai^n Noble, a part-ume student Government NSA comiflttee chairman, and Harry Aldridge, purchase card di-CongreTo^bJ" and Eb- campus.erie, editor of the Toronto uni- Final contracts and arrangements necessary to the inception of the PCS plan hereversity student newspaper. are now being cleared through the national headquarters of NSA* in Madison, Wisconsin.Only the final approval from “Couldn’t Hear Nobody Pray,Madison is lacking before the Choir presents"Pops" for SAat RockefellerThe University Choir fromRockefeller Chapel will makeits first 1949 appearance witha “Pops” concert Saturday night,at 8:30 in Mandel Hall. The con¬cert, sponsored by Student Assem¬bly, will be conducted by WarrenMartin. William Flory will ac¬company the choir and soloists.Selections are divided into fivegroups: PiVe pieces from Gilbertand Sullivan, “When the FoemanBares His Steel,” “A WanderingMinstrel I,” “March of the Peers,”“Poor Wandering One,” and“Dance a Cachucha.” Three Amer¬ican folk songs, “Haul Away Joe,”“I’m a Poor Wayfaring Stranger,”and “Erie Canal.”Variations on “I Got Rhythm,”a 2-piano arrangement by its com¬poser, George Gershwin, will befollowed by a group of negro spir-Heaven, Heaven,” “NobodyCampusifes vote for Promqueen, Greeks build display other schools in the area willplan can be formally inaugu- ^ adopting the plan, so that^ ® many commuting students mayfind that stores in their homecommunities will honor the Pur¬chase Cards. The cards sold atUC will be good at any store inthe country co-operatihg with alocal NSA unit. “Religion Is a Fortune,” and “CityCalled Heaven.” The program willbe concluded by three popular airs,“Louise,” “Say It With Music,”and “Begin the Beguine.”Tickets will be sold all this weekat 50 cents in Reynolds Club Cor¬ridor 11:30-7:30 and 1:30-8:30 onSaturday.rated. Tenative plans — assum¬ing a speedy reply from Madison— are for the first sale of cardsat UC to be started next Tues-Seven UC damsels have been nominated for Queen of day-Wash Prom by men’s dorms and fraternities. Balloting, under the provisions of thewhich is open to all men with bids, will be held all day plan. Purchase Cards sold to theWednesday in Mandel Corridor. individual student will be hon-Cynthia Hendry, Carol Finkelhor, Freda Gould, Carol “bants’bi“givta?'^i^!>unts” onSchremp, and Flora Ann Beutel represent Burton-Judson. mercLndise purchaMd. The costSue Cullen and Jean Good are running from the Phi Gams of the card to the student is $i,and Phi Belts, respectively, while the discounts to be givensn A rnnvention Department Chair- ■'“se from lo to « per cent. u ^OiyrL Mar«?h Lowanstpin aiftn depending on the store and the before a meeting sponsored by the Committee on Cmlannounc^ that S vauX. **‘2^*® afternoon at 3:30 in Kent 106. H* • ■" ’ -popular entertainer. wUl make a T ^hy I Was Kicked Out of Michigan State.Resolutions concerning fair g>eciai guest apwarance at the eal nL grourto give studeni ,, Zarichny is challenging his recent expulsion from thedance, slated discounts to Purchase Card bear- Lansmg SChOOl aS a Violation Of hlS ClVll liberties aS a^VM vtoh^ m at HLrwiir.!f“L~ t“a5de“rof rntrc^anl Student and^is now touring college campuses asking forcivil rights were passed at Hotel wm i^ fumi^ by R»y a,se. Typical discounts include one ' " " ^conventionspotlights FEPA Zarichny disiputes oustingfrom MSC in speech todayJames Zarichny, ex-Michigan State student, will speakI the store and the before a meeting sponsored by the Committee on Civilmerchandise. 35 stores in the Rights this afternoon at 3:30 in Kent 106. His topic will be,Hyde Park-Woodlawn area have —rr UC YPA holdsAnthony and his ensemble. and one-half cents on aAnother feature of the weekend of gasoline; 20 per cent on eye-affair, announced Wednesday, is glasses; 40 per cent on certain 7 ♦ •a contest of lawn displays by the types of jewelry; 20 per cent on beCLC^ CllSCUSSlOtlfraternity houses. The displays ^ nationally known brand of lug- ^ support. He spoke at Roose¬velt college on Wednesdayand will speak tonight atNorthwestern.The University claims that Zar-Si'llte^"iS*^rd‘^u^by°Mr‘ f “d-many othete. on aU Finer, Wardmaiity,, art, ana numor oy Mr. types of merchandise from wo- ^ rr Howpv<»r Dftan nf «; fUtef woducte. An open debate on the topic, Crowe would not state either toities mstructors to the CoUege. The Chicago area purchase card Wav to Peace’” wiU his official letter to Zarichny orBids for the Pr^.Pdced at live comm<ttee^ls attempting to mata ^“h Way to P^ce WU ^ the MABOON cTthe telephonedollars, are <m sale in Mandel Cor- contacts for similar discounts be held Monday evenmg De- Tu^g^jay any specific instance ofrldor. One student, who found the with downtown stores. Moreover, tween Dr. Herman J. Finer, andhidcten gUt hatchet, entitling him efforts will consistently be made Dr. Hwry P. -Ward, under the au¬to a free Prom bid, can receive to add more types of merchandise spices of the UC Youi^ Progres-same by turning in the hatchet, to those for which contracts have sives of America. The panel willLowenstein said. Six other sleuths already been signed. be held at 8 p.m. in Kent 106.the Regional Students for Demo¬cratic Action conference held lastweekend in Ida Noyes hall.The focus of the Conferencewas held on methods of obtainingpassage of fair educational prac¬tices legislation for nunois. Inan effort to represent a signifi¬cant body of stiidsnt c^ptoion tothe legislature, ^e Conferencemade plans to gather informa¬tion concerning both the ex¬tent of discrimination in Illinois.schools, and individual cases ofsuch discrimination.Other resolutions passed by theConference include condemnationof racial segregation in the Na¬tional Guard, opposition to theexpulsion of James Zarichny fromMichigan State college (see pageone), and disavowal of the dis¬missal of Tucker P. Smith andT. Barton Akeley from Olivet col¬lege.Band plays for puristsOne of the few bands still inexistence playing the authentic r-k •New Orleans Dixieland music, the Harvey C. Dairies.Rainy City Jazz Band, from This was necessary despite the fact that income fromSeattle, WasWngton, is to give one endowment funds and student fees hit their all-time high.the Beehive from 4 to 7* A quarter Of the total budget of 32 millions went intothe building program cen- uticaiwho found other hatchets can get An additional point of interestC-Dance tickets for their efforts, to UC student is that the PCSif they bring themselves and their is rapidly being established allnewiy-found weapons to Miss over the country through inten-Saunders’ office, Reynolds 201. sive national NSA effort.UC spends million-and-halfin latest year of operationUC dug into its financial reserves to the extent of amillion and a half dollars to finance its latest fiscal yearof operation, according to the 1947-48 report of Comptroller Dr. Finer, a professor of Po- this “violation.”The Dean’s letter reached Zar¬ichny 12 days after he had attend¬ed an off-campus meeting, atwhich Carl Winter, chairman ofthe Michigan Communist party,spoke, and Zarichny is claimingthat his presence at this meetingis the cause for his expulsion.UC sends 3 to UNESCOAlex Pope, SA president,Herb Vetter, NSA committeechairman, and Bernie Miller,Student-Faculty committee chair¬man, were recently elected by Stu¬dent Assembly to represent UC atthe Second National conference ofUNESCO.The Conference will be held inCleveland, Ohio, March 31 throughApril 2. This is the first time UChas been represented at the Con¬ference,Dr. Harry F. WardScience at UC, previouslytered around the cancer and taught at Harvard and the Lon-atomic energy research proj- day School of Economics. Finer’sects. “Financing of current activi- most recent publications includeties from reserves, and construe- Road to Reaction, and America’stion of buildings from free funds Destiny.functioning as endowment obvi- Dr. Ward Is Professor Emeritusously can not continue very long of Union Theological Seminary,if the University is to remain fi- and is a founder and 20 - yearnancially sound,” Chancellor Hut- member of the American Civil serve, returned to campUs Mon¬chins said in discussing the re- Liberties Union. He is also active day night after a fifteen-day stintApplebaum isback to UC afterstint on "hay lift'Bob Applebaum, student inthe" Business School andmember of the Naval Air Re-pMf of tka nautroii bombardmenf effect study, 17tli ceatury tulipfuio ia geao coatoat, era used et receptors. Set stort oa pope six. port.Highlights from the report:UC realized a healthy 5.77 % re¬turn on its 72 million dollar en¬dowment, netting 4 million dollarsfor the y^r.Student fees totaled five milliondollars, and made up one third ofthe annual income of the regularbudget.Uncle Sam paid ten and a halfmillion dollars for special non¬profit research projects.Donors gave the University fourmillion dollars in gifts, grants, andendowments. on the American Soviet Friend- on the ‘hay lift ’ to snow-strand-ship committee.Admission charge is 25 cents.TragedyMoses Hess* untimely deoHi pre¬vented tiis oppeorance ottke IZFA-sponsored discussion mealing lostTuesdoy (See MAROON bulletinpoge, Feb, 15.) Normon Wein¬stein took over the meeting, ondpresented the philosophy of Hessto the group. Moses Hess died in1875. ed cattle.Operating in an R5D out ofMoffett field, California, Apple¬baum covered northern Arizona,Texas, and Oklahoma on his hu¬manitarian mission.Occasionally he landed at emer¬gency fields to deliver supplies tostranded Navajo Indians. How¬ever, he claims no knowledge ofthe much-discussed death of asquaw struck by a descendingpacket of hay. “Squaw’s death notmy fault,” Applebaum told theMAROON.r»9« 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, Febnrary 18, 1^9Friday^ Feb. 18WAY TO PEACE?”vill be debated by Dr. Herman J.Piner and Dr. Harry F. Ward at5 p.m. in Kent 106 under the aus¬pices of the UC Young Progres¬sives of America. Admission is1.25.THE SOCIAL SERVICE AD-. MINISTRATION CLUB will holda party in Ida Noyes gym from6 p.m. until midnight. Membersof the SSA and their guests areinvited. There will be social andsquare dancing, stunts and games.Dress formally.“STR ANGE VICTORY”, a filmdealing with racial and religiousdiscrimination, and “Rhythm ofAfrica,” a movie conceived byJean Cocteau, will be presented inRosenwald 2 at 7:15 and 9:15.Admission is $.35.“JEWISH ASPECTS OF THENEW TESTAMENT” will be thesubject of Rabbi Samuel Sandmel,director of Hillel at Yale Univer¬sity, at the Hillel Fireside at 8:30.The regular Sabbath services willbe held at 7:30.MISS HILVIE BENSON, LSAcounselor at Northwestern Uni¬versity, will speak at the LutheranStudent Association supper meet¬ing at 6 p.m. in Chapel House.' THE HOUSE SYSTEM PLAN¬NING COMMITTEE will sponsora field trip to a meeting of theUnited Electrical Workers (CIO).The bus will leave Harper Libraryat 7:10 p.m. Transportation isfree. Mr. Livio Stecchini of theCd^tge Social Sciences facultywill accompany the students andlead a discussion after the unionmeeting.^ DROP IN WITH YOUR DATEat the Vincent Canteen in theJudson Library after 9 p.m. Foodassessment $.20; stag $.15.THE MASARYK CLUB willhold an open meeting at 7 pjtn. inInternational House, Room A.Colored film will be shown. Coming campus events in brief“FAIR DEAL SOCIALISM —UNAMERICAN?” wiU be debatedat 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium ofthe Oriental Institute. Debatorswill be Lowden Wingo and EdwinWily, UC; Sander Vanocur, North¬western; and Allan Noble andJ. E. Eberle from the Universityof Toronto. The panel is spon¬sored by the Student Forum.MILBURN AKERS of the Chi-cagq Sun-Times will be the guestspeaker of the Graduate PoliticalScience Club at 8 p.m. in Judd126. “Political Parties and Per¬se nalities” will be his subject.THE STUDENT POLICY COM¬MITTEE will meet at 4 p.m. inClassics 16. The discussion willbe on study opportunities in Eu¬rope during summer 1949.CALVERT CLUB MARDIGRAS, the last party before Lent,will take place at 8 tonight. Danc¬ing, refreshments and typicalMardi Gras entertainment will befeatured. A reminder to thosemembers of the Calvert Club whohave not yet voted for officersfor the coming year: all votesmust be in by 5 this evening.“THE SNAKE PIT SPREE”, allcampus Sigma Chi open party,will be held from 9 until 1. Theparty will be at the house, 5615Woodlawn and is open to the en¬tire campus.THE MAROON MATMEN tackleDiie of the toughest wrestlingteams in the state when they takeon Wheaton college in Bartlettgym at 8.THE JV BASKETBALL TEAM,in its last PSL game, plays Chi¬cago Christian in the field houseat 3.THE JV GYMNASTS play hostto Senn high school in Bartlettat 3:30.THE JV SWIMMING TEAMplays host to Mt. Carmel in Bart¬lett pool at 3:30. Saturday, Feb. 19 Sunday, Feb. 20“ADVENTURES OF CHICO”, amovie, will be presented by theCampus Committee, Against Con¬scription in Social Sciences 122at 7:15 and 9:15. Admission is$.40.THE INTERNATIONAL SOCI¬ETY FOR GENERAL SEMAN¬TICS will meet at 2 p.m. in IdaNoyes North Reception Room.THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR fromRockefeller Chapel will present a“pops” concert at 8:30 p.m. inMandel Hall.THE ROGER WILLIAMS FEL¬LOWSHIP PARTY at the HydePark Baptist Church will J>eginat 8. The members of Kii^apooand Channing Club will be specialguests.THE UC TRACK TEAM playshost in the Chicago Quadrangulartrack meet at 2 p.m. in the fieldhouse. The other participatingteams are Loyola, DePaul, andIllinois Tech.UC’S FENCERS will duel Wis¬consin in the fencing room inBartlett at 1:30.MINNESOTA’S GYMNASTS,Big Nine champs for the past twoyears, will meet the Maroon gym¬nasts in Bartlett at 8 p.m.THE VARSITY SWIMMERSwill attempt to sink DePauw inthe Bartlett pool at 2 p.m.THE “B” BASKETBALL TEAMtakes another crack at the Ber-wyn-Cicero “Y” team at 8 p.m.at the Berwyn-Cicero YMCA.PLAY VOLLEYBALL in thefield house at 2 in the afternoon.A volleyball tournament will beheld at that time.THE MAROON ICEMEN playthe Wheaton hockey team at 7:30on the North Stands rink. INTERCHURCH COUNCIL willsponsor a breakfast, followed bystudy of the Book of II Samuel,at 9:15 a.m. at Chapel House.EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUN¬ION will be celebrated in BondChapel at 8:30 a.m.“CHRISTIANS AND THEAMERICAN DREAM” wiU be thesubject of the Rev. Victor Ober-haus at the 11 o’clock service atRockefeller Chapel.THE ROGER WILLIAMS FEL¬LOWSHIP SUPPER will be servedat 6 at the Hyde Park BaptistChurch followed by devotions andan informal discussion of Catholi¬cism led by Father Joseph Con-nerton of DeSales House.THE WRANGLERS will hold asupper meeting at 6 at the Disci¬ples of Christ church, 57th andUniversity.HILLEL FOUNDATION presentsSunday Afternoon at the NewYork Philharmonic at 2 p.m. Ev¬eryone invited.AN ART EXHIBIT will be pre¬sented in Burton Lounge February20 to March 5, by the University House System. The exhibit wiUopen with a tea, which will beserved in Burton Loirnge.THE WORLD STUDENT DAYOF PRAYER will be celebrated byUC students in Bond Chapel at3:30. The Rev. R. W. Schloerbwill sneak on students and worldpeace. The University choir andFrederick Marriott will providemusic.AN ITALIAN DINNER will beeaten at Teddy’s Restaurant, 1014S. Halsted, at 6. Reservations at$2:25 are at the SU office.Monday, Feb. 21THE HOUSE SYSTEM PLAN.NING COMMITTEE will sponsora field trip to the Chicago FordMotor company assembly plantthis afternoon. Interested stu¬dents may sign up in Room 203,Reynolds Club, from 9:30 a.m. to5 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION’S Ad¬vanced Hebrew class will meet at2:30 p.m. in Raymond KarasikHouse.THE STUDENT BOOK EX-CHANGE in the basement of Cobbis open from 10:30 to 2:30 today.AMERICANBUS LINES6270 Stony IslondFriemlly But Service EverywlMte, Chrt^ BnscM t0r AiiG. Schwob, ComiMit Rep>.MUseem 4-3287F. J. Teft, Mfr.FAirfex 4-9392 n&sonEVES CQttEFULLV EXftminEDFOn TNC ONLY FAIN OF EYESYOU WILL EVER NAVE . . .• Omt 25 V«an Fwpwlwcie FiMft TntiHi EccimiMt• Anri tkt BESTH. P. 5352Dr. Nels R. Nelson1138 EASTfiStBpSLON'I33y3% to 70% DiscountPleose present tfik adYour Choice Front OurComplete SelectionALL LEADINGBRANDSNO RESTRICTIONSCLASSICS - JAZZ - POPSMinimiim Purchase $10 ThmlsNoEntire stock on sale In oppreciotion ofyour enthusiosticresponse to ouroriginal offer, we arelioppy to extend itfor o short time.HUGE SAVINGS ON TELEVISION-RADIOS-PHONOSHouri): 11a. m. to 7 p. m., weekdays and SaturdayRADIO CENTER 1514 E. 51st St. DRexel 3-0111!Friday, Febmory 18, 1^ THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge .35 UC votorans launch Committee formednew FM radio stationSometime early next month Chicago will have a newindependent and progressive radio station. Broadcasting onFM, the station will be on the air, daily, from 8 a.m. to 12midnight. The station, WMOR, at 188 W. Randolph, isthe result of two years of hard work by a group of veterans,mo^t of them past or present UC students.Ralph J. Wood, main sparkplug of the enterprise andnow general manager of the "^ood, political science student,station, received his degree who is continuity editor; Robertfrom the University last De- Schakne, script - writer and an-cember. Wood was MAROON Vet- nouncer for the station; anderans editor in 1946. After a short Marsh Ray, a college student, as-time on the Midway, Wood, con- sistant engineer,vinced of the need for a progres- The station will specialize insive and well-rounded outlet in fine music, complete and unbiasedtiie field of radio, gathered to- news coverage, and fecial events,gether a group of veterans, pri- Already scheduled for regularmarily AVC’ers, to raise capital ]t)roadcast are Studs Terkel's welland draw up plans. liked “Wax Museum”; a completeOther UC'ers among the origi- opera once a week; “Americana”,nal organizers include Beinie Mil- featuring folk songs; dramaticler. a student in the Education transcriptions from the BritishDepartment, former Student As- Broadcasting; and a number ofsembly chairman and a present programs of daily symphonicmember of that body, who is music,treasurer of the station; Stephen •American BrotherhoodReadings ForDemocracy ‘Civilization on Triolby ToynbeeThe American Democ¬racy by Harold LaskiGrcot Rehearsalby Carl Von DorenThy Men Shall Fall bySidney Gr Samuel MossThe Crusadersby Stephan HeymAll About Usby Eva Knox EvansSkidby Florence HayesYou ond the UnitedNationsby Lois FischerWillow Hillby Phyllis WhitneyMost of Hie; Worldby LintonMirror for Manby KluckholmAs Others See Usby Andre Visspn 350050350300350200250.602505^0r300The Universityof ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Are.Chicago 37, III. Al’s Button Shop921 Eost 55th StreetCloth Covered Buttongand MnehlesBelts, Bleating AHemstitching24 Hour ServiceJewelry Findings — FeltPatternsSeguins and BeadsPhone: MUseum 4-3476 for Kutcher*s aidA campus Kutcher CivilRights Committee was organ¬ized last Friday afternoon,elected officers, and planned fu¬ture activity around the deferseof the legless veteran who lost hisjob with the Veterans Administra¬tion because of his admitted mem¬bership in the Socialist WorkersParty.Representatives from four cam¬pus organizations agreed on a pro¬gram which includes pressing fora public hearing with the “loyally”board, in order to have Kutcherreinstated, protesting use of guiltby'association in trials, and tyingup of this case as part of a broadattack on civil liberties in thecountry today.George Blackwood was electedchairman of the group, and Mir¬iam Baraks was elected secretary-treasurer.Discriminationhit by resolutionAt its weekly board meet¬ing Tuesday night StudentUnion took a firm step in in¬suring that its “all-campus” rec¬reational program was in actual¬ity open to every member of theUniversity.A resolution was unanimouslycarried to the effect that all off-campus spots visited by StudentUnion would be questioned as toracial discrimination; that anybarring some UC students wouldnot be patronized. Hutchins reportsprogress on feteChairman Robert M. Hutchins of the Goethe Bicen¬tennial Foundation reports “headway” in procuring $275,-000 for an Aspen, Colorado, celebration this summer, June27-July 17, of the German poeUs 200th birthday.“A project in world community” is the phrase the chan¬cellor applies to the two closely similar ten-day fetes which,though aglitter with famous names in art and scholarship,will be aimed at the general ^ .matize the fundamental nature ofpublic. TOe double arrange- humanistic studies.” assertsment will enable more per- Hutchins, “in this field, Goethesons to attend. ^^s preeminent. The fact that heHutchms sees the Aspen project also a scientist, yet un-as reaffirming an allegiance to the derstood the role of the scientisthumanities “at a time when sci- jjj relation to other fields, gives usowesRESTAURANTthe finest in foodsC’anipleie DimnerM from 60including soup or juice, solod, vegetable,coffee and dessert"S^ociol Commutorioa Tickets to StixleNfs: $5.50 for $6.00839 E. 55»h St.Open ’til S p.m. MU 4-9355 ence and technology ride the crestof a high wave.”Reaction to the project, an- ^nounced last Armistice Day, hasbeen generally favorable, theChancellor says. Representative k,,*.scholars from aU over the world *5.®a chance to indicate what ourscale of values is, or what it ought“Goethe was not <Hily universalin his interests—science, philos-will participate in seminars on sci¬ence, religion, literature, socialthought, and the humanities inWestern civilization, while collec- also universal in the sense that hewas never detained by nationalboundaries.“The fact that Goethe was Ger-tors exhibit manuscripts and some a^eal in this con-Dmitri Mitrc^ulos and the Min- Election. I think it’s important forneapolis Symphony orchestra pre- recognize that there was atsent compositions associated with German who exerted anGoethe’s name.George Bernard Shaw, as usual,has his own point of view, relayed important, profound influence onour civilization.“At a time when we are con-to Hutchins by the Shaviologist cemed about the fate and futureF. L. Loewenstein. “Who dares of Germany, it is well to rememberwrite about Goethe?” the Irish Germany has contributed tocurmudgeon thundered to a Vi¬enna publisher in 1947. “Insectswill buzz around the colossus, butnot I. I take my hat off and holdmy tongue.” our civilization.’BJ presents art exhibitAn exhibit of 16 color - washdrawings of Montana by AlbertThe Goethe foundation, with Christ-Janer will be presented inHerbert Hoover as honorary chair- Burton Lounge from February 20man and 25 famous Americans as to March 5 by the Universityits board of directors, plans to as- House System,sist, in addition to its Aspen com- Mr. Christ-Janer, director of de-memoration, “collateral” celebra- velopment in the Division of Hu-tions at home and abroad. inanities, studied at the Art In-“It is extremely difficult to dra- stitute of Chicago.\ Difficnltjes in the Way of Belief9t9c9c9c9<¥t9t9c9c9c9c9t Four public lectures sponsored by the Episco¬pal Church Council of the University ofChicago, Inc., delivered in Christ ChurchParish Hall', 65th St. and Wood (awn Ave.,Moixloy evenings ot 8:15.Dr. Bernard Iddings BellFebruary 21—Evil oitd PainFebruary 28—The Disunity of ChrisionifyMarch 7—^The Worldliness ofChristian PeopleMarch 14—The Collapse ofWestern Civilization(Questions and Answers Atter Eock Lecture) >■*•>■>•>•1-Jf>■>•j ->->■.>■>■>■;>■>•>■>■>■*Long Playing Announcing: Free L.P.* Hook-upAnd A $20 Savings On Columbio PlayersmWith the purchase ot any 6 High-Fidelity L.P.*records ot your choice (either 10 or 12 inch) atregular price, you may have a Columbia L.P.*player attachment for only $9.95 (regular price:$29.95), and we will attach the player to yourpresent set free of charge.1217 East 55th Streetopen every evening"Look First to Lowe's For Records"Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Fabruory 18, I949Editorial. . . Letters to the editor..James Zarichny, a former student at Michigan StateCollege, speaks on campus this afternoon. What he has tosay should be worthwhile hearing for those who are inter¬ested in knowing why this veteran was forced to become anex-student and for those who are interested in knowingmore about one of the most flagrant abuses of a student’sacademic freedom that has yet occurred in this country.Two years ago Zarichny was placed on probation fordistributing leaflets published by an unrecognized campusorganization. (The leaflets called for passage of a Fair Em¬ployment Practices Act.) This disciplinary action prohibitedZarichny from participating in any extra-curricular activi¬ties on campus.Last December 6 Zarichny attended an off-campus civilrights meeting held in an East Lansing church. Carl Win¬ter, head of the Michigan Communist party, was one of thespeakers at the meeting.On December 18 Dean S. E. Crowe sent a letter toZarichny, informing him that “it has been determined thatyou have violated the terms of this agreement and you arehereby notifled that because of this violation you will notbe permitted to re-enroll as a student at MSC.”This was the only official statement issued to Zarichny,and no evidence was cited to him as to why or how theUniversity reached this decision. However, a Detroit Newsarticle quoted a University spokesman on the case, and hespeciflcally cited Zarichny’s “attendance at a meeting . . .at which Carl Winter . . . spoke.”In a telephone interview on Tuesday Dean Crowe toldthe MAROON that there was no one reason for Zarichny’sexpulsion, but that it came as a result of a long series ofincidents. He declined, however, to state any specificcharges.The facts of this case, as indicated'above, show a sharpdelimitation of James Zarichny’s civil rights. The MAROONfeels that this action by Michigan State strikes at the veryroots of academic freedom. The many jests at the expenseof Northwestern, the emphasisupon comparative superiority inthe UC—do they not represent aconcern that is amazingly provin¬cial for an institution of ouf sort?—E. B. HaggertyTo The Editor:According^ to the MAROON ofTuesday, the campus-wide meet¬ing against discrimination passeda resolution about textbooks whichincite to discrimination and racialideology, and singled out Prof.Avery Craven as a bestial example. . , I consider this an unjustand ill-tempered attack based evi¬dently on either insufficient in¬formation or deliberate malice . ..his ideas about slave life in theante-bellum South, or about abo¬lition activities North and South,have no connection whatsoeverwith discriminatory attitudes es¬poused by anyone in the presentday.There are many complicatedhistorical controversies which cen¬ter about the problems discussedby Prof. Craven. I invite the pro¬ponents of such resolutions tofind out something about currenttrends in historical thought beforethey indulge in the sublime blissof passing resolutions denouncing a man who has made many con¬tributions to American scholar¬ship.—Geoi'ge P. BlockwoodTo The Editor:Under ordinary circumstances,respect for the natural variabilityof impressions would cause me tohesitate before labeling a review¬er’s comment as “asinine”. How¬ever, a statement by Mr. Kahn inhis review of The Respectful Pros¬titute merits the exception. Hisallegation that the drama contains“an unusual quantity of obscen¬ity” must, I am sure, raise Sub¬stantial doubtp in the minds ofmany readers as to the justifica¬tion of this whole campaignagainst its censorship. , . . Sartre’s drama was "lam¬er” than any shown on a Chicagostage during the past year. Theymight also share my curiosityabout the outlook upon life ofone Charles Kahn who undoubt¬edly also found just oodles of ob¬scenity in ‘Hans Brinker and theSilver Skates.”(We wonder about readers whnfind Sartre’s Harlot "tamer” thanThe Winslow Boy.—Ed.)UC outhors take heed!Cecil Scott, editor of MacMillenCo., will be in town through Mon¬day to interview fledgling authorsand go over new scripts. He isstaying at the Drake Hotel.RAINY CITYCOMES TOWINDY CITY$1.25 aperson atthe doorJazz ConcertFeatnrning The Rainy City JazzBand from Senttie, Wash. Sun., Feb. 204-7 p.m.55th & Harper The Bee HiveAthens CafeRESTAURANT and COCKTAIULOUNGESTEAKS - CHICKENS - LOBSTERSPrivate Dining Room hy ReservationWe're open from 4 p.m. 'til 4 a.m.1537 E. 67th St. Phone MU 4-9294People*s Songspresents HOOTENANNYSTARRING BETTY SANDERSwith The Jimmy Payne Group^Frank Carter & Mary McBridein African Dancesand Newlirok Varieties!Saturday, Februory 19, at 8:15 p.m.in the Fine Arts Building ot 410 S. MichigonTichets on Sale at Door of Auditorium Drink Pabst Blue Ribbonat . . •U. T.55th and Universityk N,everbeforea pen socompletelysatisfyingGet set for surprises! You’ll findplenty of them in the New Parker“51”. For this pen has 14 remarkablenew advances. ^Filling is extra fast and easy. A spe-dal window’ lets you see the ink sup¬ply. The New “51” holds more ink,too. And this pen is safeguarded againstleaking, even at highest flight levels.But there’s much more. So try ityourself. See the New “51” today atyour Parker dealer’s. The Parker PenCompany, Ja^nesville, Wisconsin,U. S. A., and Toronto, Canada. NEW . . . POTO-mX FILLER . .' . VISIBLE INKSUPPLY . . . PLl-GLASS RESERVOIR . . . PLATH&NIUM-TIPPED POINT... “AERO-METRIC CONTROL... PLUS 9 OTHER GREAT ADVANCES.waithbvr. 1940 W no PhDFor thatwalkink on airfeeling are theBates foamsoled creationsspecially de-signed formasculinecampus,ites. Ox-blood col¬or in loaf-er style,these ver-satiles arepriced at$11 a pair.Among the many interestingearly dated articles in the 5640Harper AntiqueShop managed byMiss Julia O’Mal¬ley are lamps,jewelry andchina, the lastgroup boasting ofGerman beersteins that areavailable uponorder. A version^ with Germanverse added is priced at $3.50.Under new ownership at 1437 E.53rd St., the Young CaliforniaShop has the newest in cottondresses to formal attire besidesthe latest in jewelry, accessories,and lingerie from New York. In¬cluded in the fresh spring stock ofantiquesFriday, February 18, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5.cials are available in Forest Green,Burgundy Red, and ChocolateBrown. blouses is theAdelaar styledconfetti printpictured atright. Made ofAlluracel fab¬ric and com¬ing in sizes3 2-38, thisdressy as wellblouse, features the. set-in capsleeve and is priced at only $5.95.Other blouses, some in the newshades of lavender, apricot, andgalla rose, are a part of the com¬plete line of cotton to eveningblouses that are priced to fit thecollege girl’s budget at $3.95 to$29.95. Intramural b-ballbegins play offsas class suited With the undefeated Phi Gams leading the fraternities,the similarly unbeaten Ole Men heading the independents,and Mead and Manly tied for the college house crown, theintramural basketball “A” league teams wound up regularseason competition early this week.The real test for these teams is the all-University play¬off to determine which team will meet the champion intra¬mural five from Illinois Tech , . i. i.„ . ... . narrowed from nine to two teams.Treasures m paintings potery a contest billed as a tea- ... ..... ...and Sliver can be seen m the Lit- , ^ ttt i, -o i siage set lor tne nnaie ontie Gallery at ture of the Wash Prom week- Thursday.1328 E. 57th St. end. The playoffs began Wednes-Included in a (jay night and will be completedcurrent jewelry pei3j.uary 24 when the two final-display by Mar- . ^ ^ ^ « o/. • a.,. « ugaret Craft' are clash at 8:30 in the fieldthe pictured sterling earrings, house. The playoff schedule, aspriced at $6.50. concocted by Coach Boycheff, in-Durable corduroy Is back on eludes the three top quintets fromcampus again in a spring fash- each league, or nine in all.ioned jacket for men. On display atWinter’s store for men, 1334 E. Crown winner ThursJoy55th St., this McGregor new four The first round games sched- Trackster cutshurdle recordpocket style comesin maroon, gray,and shades of brown.Valuable as a suitextender, this wear-ever at $22.95 addsvariety to any ward¬robe.Marilyn Kolber uled Chamberlin vs. DU, PhiGamma Delta vs. either ArgonneLab or Int. House, Manly vs.Adv. In one of the most excitingand evenly-matched contestsof the current track season,the JV thin-clads tied a fleet-footed Austin aggregation, 43-43,Mead, Sigma Chi vs. Ole Men, in the fieldhouse yesterday,and Buzzards vs. the winner of the ^he outstanding speed of theChamberlin-DU contest. By next afternoon was turned in by Spen-Tuesday night, the field will be of Austin, who, running inthe 60-yard low hurdles, eclipsedthe city record with a dazzling0:7.1. Very close behind was GlenHesseltine of Chicago. Hesseltinewas also victorious in the 60-yarddash, beating out a 0:6.6 time. Thebyemm orisbsbest^440 time of the year, 0:55.7,was turned in by the JV relaysquad of Wyatt, Goiyloi, and Rah¬man. Running the 880 relay, theJV’s were also able to salvage avictory, making the distance in aspeedy 2:06.5.The JV milers, Hugh Brodkey,Ashby Smith, and John Smothers,gained all three positions in themile run, Brodkey breaking thetape in a 4:49.5 heat. JV vaulter,Jacobsen, took the pole vault eventwith a lO'lO" toss.- IImaternityWARD*p^"~When she turns you iown -for iheBig Ftafemify Dance etthe last minufe.-brother, she^ gMng you the TfeBOMfl/T So.Chicago students know Old Goldsalways blunt the slings and arrows ofoutrageous fortune. Old Golds arc^ so mildand mellow—so rich and smooth—theymake even good days turn out that muchbetter. So for pleasure—and nothing elsebut—why don’t you treat yourself toOld Golds,,. todaysIWalk^ insteadofaTREUMEivr Give yourself elkEfir! Just cheetlight up,.,en OLD GOLD.,,fbraT^ instead of thelttE/mEMT!Don’t be surprised to find thatyou've been overlooking manystores in your neighborhood shop-jug district.Stocked with hand - turned,bench-made better brand shoes isthe Factory Outlet Shoe Storelocated at 1521 E. 55th St. Featur¬ing nationally advertised shoes inthe smartest campus styles formen and women, the FactoryStore promises to follow its motto,“We fit the hard to fit.” On dis¬play along with the wide varietyof casual to extreme dress shoesthat sell for less than retail priceare women’s stockings and handbags to match featured shoes.As theCinderellaspecial ofthe week,the Dutchstyledcalfsk i nshoe rankshigh.Coming insizes 4V2to 10 andpriced at$12 a pair,these well styled for comfort speA career in life insuranceselling can be both profitableand satisfying . ; ; with yourIncome limited only by yourown efforts. Miiny of our rep¬resentatives earn $4,000 to$9,000 a'year, and morelTo find out more about theopportunities offered to you ina life insurance selling career,send for our free booklet. Ifyou appear to have the quali¬fications for success, our man¬ager in or near your communitywill explain our excellent on-the-job training course andthe famous Mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides liberal commissions,service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65.THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY •! NEW YORK}4 Nmmv StiMtrIRST IM ItowYoikS, N.Y.AMERICAFOR FRKB BOOKUET ADDRESS DEPT. 7NAME . ii.i. ICT —ADDRESS.ortT-,....“TheEye”Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAKOON Fridoy, FebriMry 18, 1^49Argonne reactorsadvance biology Bavaria officials hear UCWith the exceptftn of warfare, perhaps no modernscience has been advanced so much as biology. For this^ ^reason, an extremely important phase of the work at Ar- shown by the Committee ongonne laboratory deals with the application of the wartime Civil Rights brings to campusdevelopments in atomic energy to biological problems. the Chicago premier-showing ofResearch is divided into three divisions: one deals withthe harmful effects of radiation on living organisms, an¬other with preventive and ficially induced tumors in guineacurative medicine, and the pigs and rabbits may possiblylast with the study of normal open new avenues in cancer *Strarige Victory* prof explain USpolice forceportrays racismTonight’s Rosenwald filmlife processes by the aid of radio¬active isotopes.This latter involves one of Ar-gonne’s largest projects, The Ra¬diobiological Experiment Stationat the DuPage County site, bet¬ter known as the “isotope farm.”In the greenhouses of the formerFreund purchased by the AEGthrough the University, plants aregrown in an atmosphere the nor¬mal component of which has beenreplaced by radioactive carbon di¬oxide. Through the usual processof photosynthesis, radioactiveplants can be grown..Among the interesting possibili¬ties of this kind of work is theproduction of radioactive mor¬phine from opium poppies raisedin the greenhouses. The action ofthis drug within the body canthen be studied by applying trac¬er techniques. Moreover, with cer¬tain radioactive plant ‘Carbohy¬drates, many other organic sub¬stances can be created radioactivein form, such as starch, proteinsor vitamins. A colony of mice, forinstance, has already been raisedon a diet of radioactive algae.Another interesting project isthe study of the structural andgenetic effect of neutrorf bom¬bardment of tulip bulbs. Thebulbs, the ancestry of which hasbeen known since the 17th cen¬tury, and which were sent spe¬cially from Amsterdam, are placedin one of the nuclear reactors.The changes can then be studiedwhen the plants are grown. Sincetheir ancestry is well known, thereis little likelihood of recessivegenes confusing the experiment.Animals are also subjected toradiation of various kinds. Arti-Use MAROONClassified AdsFOR SALE: Girl’s ski suit, size 14. but¬ton-in camel hair lining. Girl’s skates,size 6. Call DO 3-0786.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for Universitystudents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleslde Manor, 5125 Ingle-side. MU 4-9407.INTERESTED IN SECURING cottage insand dunes for all or part of summer.Please caU AN 3-3400, ask for Mr.Mooney.ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING.Ruth N. Frank. 6253 South EiUs, MU4-3423.EXPRESS AND light hauling: willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.TUTORING in first year German. Phonefor Information, appointment. FA 4-4519.WANTED TO EXCHANGE: l»/a roomfurnished apartment, kitchen-bath, for3-room apartment, furnished w unfur¬nished. Call Murry Wax, BU 8-6321.FOR SALE: Txixedo, size 36 long, likenew. $20. Call PL 2-8255.VIOLIN LESSONS desired in exchangefor tutoring in Math, Statistics. Phy.Scl. Paul Gutt, MI 3-0560.SALE, CLASSICAL RECORDS. Victor,Columbia, automatic. ExceUent condi¬tion. 50% » more reduction. BU 8-8140.IN A HURRY?3 HOUR SERVICE!For Odorless. thoroH9liDRY CLEANINGEXCLUSIVECLEANERS1331 E. 57Hi -1442 E. 57rii - - Ml 3-0602. Ml 3-0608 re¬search. On a more old-fashionedlevel, extensive toxicological stud¬ies are being made of fissionproducts, such as Plutonium,which is a metallic poison similarto arsenic or mercury.An important phase of the workin all the divisions is the train¬ing of new personnel. Scientistsfrom the 30 afl&liated universitiesand from private industry areconstantly working on a “lend-lease” basis, and the facilitieshave been set up for work on stu¬dent theses. The AEG, particularlyconscious of its responsibility formaintaining the nation’s reservoirof scientists, has made severalhundred thousand dollars avail¬able in the form of fellowships.—Walt Freeman “Strange Victory,” a documentaryfilm dealing with racial and relig¬ious discrimination that was billedin New York as “the film thatMovieland refuses to show.”The movie attempts to show howthe “big lie” about minority groupswas started in Germany, how itdeveloped, and how it is still beingused in the land of the victors overNazism. Showmen’s Trade Reviewsaid that . . nothing that hasbeen written or picturized so ef¬fectively treats the subject on ra¬cial prejudice and bigotry.”With “Strange Victory,” theGommittee on Givil Rights is pre¬senting the short “Rhythm of Af¬rica,” a movie depicting the cul¬ture of the Ghad in French Equa¬torial Africa. The film was createdby Jean Gocteau, the commentarywas written by Langston Hughesand is narrated by Kenneth Spen¬cer. E. Wilfred Puttkammer, professor of criminal law atUC and at present one of seven UC professors lecturing atFrankfurt University, spoke recently to the police chiefsand officials of Bavaria on the “Organization of U. S. LawEnforcement Agencies.”Speaking in German, Puttkammer, who is also assist¬ant superintendent of the Illinois State Police and a mem¬ber of the Chicago Crime ^Commission, started by as- others. On thesuring his audience that the ^ pointed to thepolice of Ghicago are not as bad State Police fwces which haveas represented in stories of Ga- been organized in recent years,pone-era Ghicago crime. attracUng men who want to beThe greatest fault of the Amer- trained for life-work on the force,ican police system, said the pro- Mrs. Puttkamer, who is with herfessor, is the large number of sep- husband in Fraidrfurt. accompa-arate police forces, each inde- nied him to Bavaria.THEATERSCONCERTSSPORTS TICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICE — SAVES TIME, SAVES CARFAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57tk, Chicago 37, III.2 Blochs East of Mondel HallWe must passpretty stiff exams# tooNot only the steel we use must pass a rigid test. ; ;We have a “board of examiners” whidi tests the meritsof all the operations of our company.That “board” coniBsts of our emplo}^, our customers, andour stockholders—the three groups which have a primaryinterest in our business.We beheye it is to the benefit of the entire social order thatwe operate our company in the best interests of these threegroups. And they give us some pretty tough quizzes fromtime to time.We believe our customers desorve the very best inroductwe can manufacture at the lowest possible {Hrice. Our em¬ployes are entitled to steady onplbyment, good workingconditions, and the highest possible income consistent withthe economics of the business. Our stockholders should havea ]*easonable return on the capital they invest in our business.Our constant purpose is to maintain a fair balance betweenthese three groups.In every college community in the country, one or moreof these groups is represented. How w^ do our principleswork out in practice?TAKE EMPLOYES. In the last six years, the number of IHemployes has incresuaed from 60,000 to 90,000—an increaseof 30,000 jobs. In the same period, the average straighttime hourly earnings of our factory employes have in¬creased 92.6%.TAKE CUSTOMERS. Last year we produced more goods andservices than ever before. Customers benefited from the factthat our margin of profit on sales was one-third less thanin 1941.TAKE STOCKHOLDERS. They have had^fair return on thesavings they have invested in our Company. Dividends oncommon stock last year are equivalent to 5% on the bookvalue, as compared with 4% in 1941.TAKE THE COMPANY. Last year we had profits, after taxes,of 51^ cents from each dollar of sales. We believe most peopleregard this as a reasonable rate of {srofit. ^We know it is our continuing ability to earn a reasonableprofit that has made it possible for International Harvesterin the past year to serve more people—customs, employes,and stockholders —i/i gretiter measure than ever before.Profits mean progress for everyone.We hope to be able to continue this record with each suc¬ceeding year in the future. Thit 1,000,000-v»ll X-foy nMKkifi* in Harvester's ManufacturingResearch Department “looks through” 5 steri to exam¬ine the structure of fabricated parts. To protect operators and othersfrom secondary radiation from its powerful tube, the machine ishoused in a room with concrete walls 18 inches thick. Control isfrom a panel outside the rocnn.INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER180 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE • CHICAGO, ILLINOISFriday* Febmory 18. 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7The Music Stand Art and fhe ArtisfAll but purists admire WoodyJazz purists were unhappy about the Woody Herman septet concert in Mandel Halllast Sunday, but they were virtually the only ones who were. Hitting with great vervebefore a non-capacity audience, the excerpt from Woody’s new band combined somegood and less good bop ideas with well-hinged treatment and individual techniques,the finest of which showed Dixie spadework.Bill Harris, displaying the monotony of his brilliance, took three choruses of “Meanto Me” for the afternoon’s high performance and strengthened his local support as thepvpr Nof mnki leader in the band world Chalofif, the rest of the combo wasand perlmps ever^WOt ranK- ^ uniformly inferior: Lou Levy, theTefJ Gibbs won superlative honl th^ ,T‘ors. wandering around on the ’d°^Sst far “nough iSoVibes with the progressive idiom to free his eomforfs „hash; his solo virtuosity snaps at jniaginative technique from two- It is comforting to know thatJacksons ee s. u IS quie gc^ enough to cut Sarah Vaughan is now exorcising,n combo ls certainly as important Gaillard-Stewart territory, t^e tortured spirits undoubtedlySerge gallopsDoing a bit of pacing himself,to Woody.Stickster tottersmore toward undistinguished rill¬ing than any of his sidemen, butyou can’t get away from the fact left in the Blue Note by Mary AnnMcCall, who wasted three valu-and out of bastard bop with a able numbers Sunday afternoon inclean beat and cleaner tone. putty-toned and trained vocalSerge Chaloff rode his baritone inThe sticK man, as usual, leaned „Against four fop jazzmen such imitations.that he rocks and paces as madly as Harris, Gibbs, Pettiford, and —Adoleen BurnetteFOOD SHOP{Formerly Swedish-American Food)UNIVERSITY9:00 A.II.-I0 P.MQuality FoodCourteous ServiceOpen DailyEvanston, 1631 Orrington Avenue544 North Michigan Avenue South Shore, 2350 E. 71 st Street Oak Park, 1113 Lake Street Schoolcraft combinesart with instructionMost people when choosing an avocation prefer onethat differs radically from their every-day routine work,but this doesn’t apply to Mr. Freeman Schoolcraft, instruc¬tor of the B-J Arts and Crafts basement department.In his spare time Mr. Schoolcraft has created the nine¬teen works on display for the month of February in thefirst floor Art Room of the downtown Chicago Public Li¬brary. Besides contributing toexhibits at Carnegie Insti¬tute, Whitney Museum ofArt, and the San Francisco Mu¬seum, Mr. Schoctcraft has addedmany of his works to private col¬lections and has loaned manyothers to Chicago Art Instituteshows.Rather than employing hisusual robust creative style, Mr.Schoolcraft, for many of the ar¬ticles in the library exhibit, hastaken a new slant on his work,deliberately adopting a specificpoint of view and sacrificing vol¬ume to emphasize design. “Gro¬tesque Head”, the profile of“Queenie”, “One Little Indian”,and “One Little, Two Little In¬dians” are outstanding examplesin Schoolcraft’s experimental thin¬ness. Even though in abstractvolumes, these applied forms ex¬ploring new uses in teira cottaachieve much of their excellencein fine depiction of character.This new means of clarity in ex¬pression promises a valuable^ fu¬ture outlet for the Sculptor whoprefers to minimize his usual vol¬ume problems.The bust of Brenda Forbes, starof Ray Bolger’s musical “Three toMake Ready”, with its finely cutfeatures is in direct contrast withthe huge proportioned marblehead that has been carved froma stone found on a beach on the Freemon Schoolcraftnear north side. Another compari¬son in works has been accom¬plished in Schoolcraft’s workswith his “Thin Ice” and “Monu¬ment to Sleep” with intensifiedaction used in the figure forms toproduce the extreme contrast.—Marilyn KolberWausau skiing rates highThirty-seven campusites spenttwo lively days on the rugged skiruns of Northern Wisconsin lastweekend. In spite of one casualty,sustained when Dick Krohn dis¬located his shoulder, the reactionof the survivors was favorable.Another such trip to Wausau,Wisconsin, is being planned forthis weekend. The group will leaveon Friday evening and returnSunday. Deposits of 10 dollarsmust be left in the Student Unionoffice. Total cost of the trip willamount to about 12 dollars.Gill & Co.BEERFor Fraternity andClub PartiesIn barrels, halves, quarters;gallons ond half gallonsStays cold without ice,• • . won^t go flat.FREE DELIVERYGill Liquors1238 E. 47thKEnwood 6-6500GREGG COLLEGEA School o# lorinoM—Proforrod byCollogo Mon ond Womon4 MOHTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorou«h, intensive coufse--staitin«June, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPEaAl COUNSB.OR for G.l. TRAINING• yRegular Day and Evening Schoola'Aroughout the Year. Catalog•Pitector, Paul M. Pair, lU.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEgT S. Wagaah Ava., dhlaaga S, IIMaalaTHE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Februory 18, I949Store Hours, 9;15 to 5ASr^q^yourself to the fun of lunching at Field’s.It’s a grand Chicago custom, dating backover 50 years to the time when Field's startedAmerica's first restaurant in a departmentstore. Today we're Chicago's largestrestaurateur, serving 8,000 meals in anaverage day in the Seventh Floortearooms alone ... our world-famousWalnut Room ... the Narcissus Room withthe fountain . . . the oak-paneled EnglishRoom . . . and the Crystal Buffet. Onmost Wednesdays and Fridays throughoutthe year, fashion shows are addedfeatures of the noon hour in the Walnut andNarcissus Rooms. Field's newest restaurant,the Cloud Room at the Municipal Airport,provides an excellent meal-with-a-view. Downtown or at the Cloud Roomyou'll meet Field’s famous foods, 17 certainspecialties that have delighted Chicagoans...and visitors... for years. Make a date,soon, for breakfast, luncheon or tea atField’s, dinner or brunch at the Cloud Room.