Campui kittens competing for the WiNan Talbot, Freda Gould, Solly Dohl, FloraFlnkelhor. Those men who haye purchasedtake their pick and reylster their choice to9-5. Bids must be presented in order to rec(tion will determine who will be the QueenCampus rally backsUniversity of Chicago, February 22, 1949Purchase card sale beginstoday; thirty-five stores aid UPW unanimouslyBy JUNE MARKSSetting the tone of the United Public Workers rallyThursday night in Mandel hall was a unanimous approvalof Local 568’s position in its fight for recognition by UG,Each of the wide range of speakers, representing such dl*verse occupations as union member, student, lawyer. Uni*versity professor and union leader, voiced strong oppositioato the University’s stand.Joel Seidman, author ofUnion Rights and Union Du- professor of economics and indo*ties and instructor in the Col- pendent congressional candidatelege, in reviewing the legal in the last election. Krueger ao*aspects of the case, posed the cu^ed the administration of sub*“serious question as to the goodfaith of the University.” Express- sidizing education by the non*Ing doubt as to the administra- academic salaries of those whotion’s sincerity, Seidman termed serve the University. “Is it fair,**Sale of the National Students* Association Purchase Cards starts at UC today, making Chicago one of the first schools in the country to put the plan into effect. Immed- the issue as “a vital problem for he asked the 250 students, faculty,lately upon commencement of the sale of the cards, local merchants co-operating with an institution dedicated to seek- and union members attending theChairman Herbert Vetter’s NSA committee will give prearranged discounts to students truth and advancing know-who present the cards when buying merchandise. A table in Mandel corridor will bemanned by Purchasing Card salesmen from 9:30 in the morning to 4:30 each afternoon Theoiogmn discusses moroi bsoeuntil Friday. The cost of the cards will be one dollar.“One point which I thinkwill be of special interest tostudents from other parts ofthe country is that the Pur¬chase Cards being sold at UC willbe good in any part of the countrywhere the plan has been startedl)y a local area committee.” UCPurchase Card director Harry Al-"Scalpers" violatelaws. DisciplinaryCroup seeths dridge stated to the MAROON.“The PCS plan has already beenstarted in New Jersey, Minneapo¬lis, Los Angeles, parts of New York,and many other areas will havethe plan working before the end ofthe school year.”“Incidentally,” Aldridge con¬tinued, “those going to the WashProm might find the 20 per centPurchase Card discount on cor¬sages very helpful.”Thirty-five stores in the HydePark - Woodlawn area will honorthe cards, starting today. They in¬clude (with the discounts offered):Bloom Florist, 10 to 20 per cent;Four UC students werebrought before the Disciplin¬ary Committee Friday morn- in Soring on the charge of “scalp-tickets for the Tuesday con¬cert of the Budapest String Quar¬tet. The students were reprimand- cent; Bern’s Store for Men, 10 percent: Bohrer’s Men’s Shop, 10 percent; Jack’s Store for Men, 10 percent: Hale J. Harris, women’swear, 10 per cent; The Charmed and warned not to continue the ^^op, (hosiery, lingerie, dresses)practice.Acting Dean of Students JohnL. Bergstresser told the MAROONthat scalping violated municipaland national ordinances respect¬ing resale of tickets. In particular,any resale of tickets must be re¬ported to the Bureau of InternalRevenue, and taxes paid on theincreased price.College students hawk tickets cent; The Album, (photography)10 per cent; Winsome Art Studios,10 per cent; Travelon Luggage, 20per cent; Southtown SportingGoods, 20 per cent; Packar’sBeauty Shop, 20 per cent; Loveda’sBeauty Shop, 25 per cent; HydePark Radio & Appliance, 10 percent; The Newton Shop (schooland art supplies), 10 per cent; Zu-scl’s Gift Shop, 10 per cent; J.Kraut and Son, Tailors, 10 percent; Ackerman’s Furniture Mart,10 per cent; Harper Hand Laun¬dry, 15 per cent; Tee’n Ween BabyShops, 10 per cent; Abell Caterers,10 per cent; University Garage,IV2C per gallon of gasoline, 10 percent on oil and parts.A more complete list of thenames and addresses of PurchaseCard stores listing merchandiseand discounts, will be handed toall Purchase Card buyers. Continuing in this vein wasFrancis MePeek of the ChicagoTheological Seminary. In discus¬sing the moral issues of the case,MePeek declared that “regardlessof anything else, people ought tokeep their pledged word.”Speculation as to the “unan¬imity” of the resolution hingedon the presence and reportedactions of James E. Cunning¬ham, Vice-President ofUhe Uni¬versity in charge of businessaffairs. Paul Lehrman, vice-chairman of Young Progres¬sives of America, claims to haveobtained Mr. Cunningham’s sig¬nature on the giant postcardof protest sent to ChancellorHutchins. Mr. Cunningham ad¬mits attending the meeting andthought it was a “good show”but said he signed “Ben Frank¬lin” to the card and then onlyin fun.Blasting the University’s standon the economic issues involvedwas Maynard Krueger, associate meeting, “for your education tobe subsidized by a waitress or astewardess in a residence hall ora clinical worker?” Krueger em*phasized, however, that the eco¬nomic issues of the case, thoughdifficult to separate from theother aspects, could only be dis¬cussed after the University rec¬ognizes the union as the* bargain¬ing agent.Sogen chairs meetingOther speakers at the meetingincluded Thomas Richards, chair¬man of the UPW National Com¬mission on discrimination, andmember of the UPW National Ex¬ecutive Committee, who spoke onbehalf of Ewart Guinier, unabloto attend the last minute; Ma¬mie Crawford, University em¬ployee and member of the collec¬tive bargaining committee ofUPW; Bob Adams, student mem¬ber of UPW and managing editorof the MAROON;, and WarnerBloomberg, head of the StudentAssembly Committee on Civilrights. Bruce Sagen, chairman ofthe Campus Committee to aidUPW, chaired the meeting.10 per cent; The New Eleanor’sShop, (women’s wear) 10 per cent;Health Spot Shoe Store, 10 percent; Woodlawn Shoe Store, 10per cent; Lewis Shoes, 12 per cent;Reliable Shoe Repairing, 15 percent; Bennett’s Millinery, 10 percent; Nelson Optical Company, 15per cent; Dr. Kurt Rosenbaum, Sarah Lawrence's Taylor saysstudents should share selectionMuch of the present mechanics of education should be eliminated in order to allo^Ficneii (optometrist) 20 per cent- Martin the Student a share in guiding his own studies under a progressive system suggested bySeveral of the tickeVs* being J®^®***’*'.^0 fo /* *** Harold Taylor, President of Sarah Lawrence College, at a University of Chicago seminariVatson, jewelers, per cent.Kim Rexall Pharmacy, 10 percent; Wah Mee Lo Restaurant,hawked had been sold to Collegestudents as an adjunct to the Hu¬manities 1 course. These ducats,which had cost the students 50cents, were going for five dollarsthe night of the concert.These tickets, Bergstresserpointed out, were strictly non-tiansferable.Notices on bulletin boardThe scalping came to the atten¬tion of the Dean’s office when anotice offering tickets to the con¬cert was posted on the ReynoldsClub bulletin board. Other seatswere being hawked in Mandel cor¬ridor last Tuesday night. 10 per cent; Ray Studios, 10 perA VC members vote to opposeRankings 90 dollar bonus billon college teaching last Wednesday.“Education must be planned, not in terms of subject matter, but in terms of the in¬dividual student, each of whom should have his own curriculum, and a great share indeciding upon the structure of his own education,” Taylor said.Test students individually search and discussion with stu—“Students should be tested dents and should not be fixed be-to discover what their uniqueintellectual qualities are, notto find what standard intel¬ligence they possess. The regular fore-hand.”Process importantThe process of gaining knowl¬edge is more important than con¬centrating on the final formsThe University chapter of AVC went on record Thurs- system of lectures, examinations, which knowledge takes, Taylorday night as opposing the Rankin $90 a month pension structured curricula, grades and told his Mandel Hall audience. Hebill, recently passed by The House Veterans committee. The present mechanics of educa- added that the only reauired Dartresolution said in part:“Whereas . . . AVC (is opposed) to blanket pension* _ bills . . . (this bill which) estab-Akerstakes new reporting creed lishes veterans as a specially priv¬ileged group is contrary to ourprinciple of Citizens first, veteranssecond . . . would undercut ade¬quate social security , , .They're opposedBy BOB ADAMS “Therefore, be it resolvedMilburn Akers, political columnist for the Sun-Times, that the uc chapter of the AVChas changed his outlook on the function of a reporter since so on record as opposing the pen-the presidential election. Speaking last Friday before the ^lon bill, and be it furtherGraciuate Political Science Club, he enunciated his new ' “Resolved that c o p i e s of thij.*creed of “reporting and interpreting what is taking place, ^^^o^^hon be sent to Senaiorcnot predicting. Just because newspapers hire racetrackseers is no reason for political reporters to turn handi-cappers.”He frankly admitted that Name McGrathhe had been as wrong as al- IICmost every other columnist COIllllllSSIOn©rin predicting the outcome of theelection. “Our mistake,” he said,“was that too many of us spentthe last campaign riding aroundin luxui-y trains, and sleeping Infine hotels. We never had timeto find out what the farmers inoveralls, working men, negroes insouth side wards, or anyone elsethought.” tion would naturally be eliminated.“In their place should be putoccasional lectures when consid¬ered necessary by students andteachers, printed material in placeof the regular lectures, and dis¬cussion groups led by students.Courses should be planned by re¬ added that the only required partof the curriculum should be theprocess of knowledge-getting bystudents.Taylor’s discussion of “The Va¬riety and Needs of Students” waspart of a seminar series designedprimarily for students planning toenter the field of college teaching.Earl James McGrath, of NewYork, professor of education at theUniversity, has been nominated byPresident Truman to be UnitedStates Commissioner of Education,according to an Associated Pressreport Saturday.During the last war, McGrathhad the rank of lieutenant com¬mander in the Navy as officer incharge of Educational ServicesSection, Bureau of Naval Person-Nevertheless, he pointed out, he nel. Prom 1945 to 1948 he washad still batted .600 in predicting dean of the college-of liberal arts(CoMiiiiMad ON pofo 6) at the University of Iowa. Psent toScott Lucas and Paul Douglas,and Congressman Barret O’Hara.”They're lonelyAVC is the only group of vet¬erans that have yet gone on rec¬ord as opposing the bill. An exec¬utive spokesman explained thatAVC is opposed to the bill on thegrounds that social security legis¬lation should be considered interms of 'its value to the publicas a whole rather than a specialgroup. The American Legion andthe Veterans of Foreign Wars arebacking the bill.George Blackwood, area repre¬sentative, gave a report on theArea Convention held February11-13. AVC will work for a strongnational housing bill, an IllinoisFEPC, support the Carey resolu¬tion on slum housing and attemptto elicit state support of AVC. 8h Prom crown are: Carol SchremiipwAnn Beutel, Suian CuUen, and Carolbids to the annual promenade maytomorrow in Mandel Hall corridor fromto receire a ballot. The results of this eleo*Queen of The Washington Promenade.(fage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON T^esdoy, Febniory 22, I949Coming campus events in brief need^ clathing; ask for assistanceTuesday, Feb. 22*‘LEO PINSKER . NATIONALEMANCIPATION BY POLITICALACTION’* will be the subject atthe second IZFA-sponsored His-tory of Zionist Theory lecture at4 p.m. in the East Lounge of IdaNoyes.**THE RELIGIOUS SOCIALISMOF PAUL TILLICH” will be thesubject of Prof. James LutherAdams, translator of Tillich’s TheProtestont Era, at a meeting of theReligious socialists at 10 p.m. inMeadville House.THE VARSITY WRESTLERStravel to Illinois Tech for a mat-meet with the Techawk grapplers.THE PRIVATE SCHOOLLEAGUE CAGE TOURNEY entersits second day. The games areplayed in the field house and thefirst game starts at 7.CHANCELLOR ROBERT M.HUTCHINS will speak before theentire student body in a questionand answer period entitled “A Dia¬logue with the Student Body,” at7:30 p.m. in Mandel Hall. Stu¬dents are asked to have questionsprepared in advance on any sub¬ject pertaining to the University.These questions may be submittedin WTiting to the Chancellor atany time during the period, butto save time it has been askedthat many of them be formulatedbeforehand.A CAMPING TRIP TO THEFLORIDA KEYS between theWinter and Spring quarters willbe discussed at a meeting heldtonight at 8 on the third floor ofIda Noyes. All students interestedin the trip are asked to attend.Sign-up lists will be circulated atthe meeting; it is asked that a$10 deposit be brought.UNITED STUDENT FELLOW¬SHIP SUPPER MEETING will beheld at 6:00 at Chapel House.“MY LITTLE CHICKADEE,” amovie, will be presented at 7:15and 9:15 in Soc. Sci. 122.“THE ATTITUDE EXHIBITEDTOWARD MACHINES IN ‘THEGRAPES OF WRATH’” will be By NANCY McCLUNGthe subject of ReuU Denney of theHumanities HI staff in a studentForum-Radio Midway broadcastat 8:30, 640 on your dial.“UNESCO 7iN ITS THIRDYEAR” wUl be the subject of Mrs.Louise Leonard Wright, wife ofQuincy Wright, Director of theChicago Council on Foreign Rela¬tions, at 12:30 in InternationalHouse, rooms C, D and E. Therewill be a charge of $.50 for lunchHILLEL FOUNDATION’S FOLKDANCE GROUP will meet at 7:30p.m. at 5715 Woodlawn.Wed., Feb. 23“ETERNAL MASK,” a movie,will be presented at 7 and 9:15in Rosenwald 2 by UWF.A CONCERT OF MODERNITALIAN CHAMBER MUSIC willbe presented by the Italian Clubat 8:30 p.m. in InternationalHouse. Prof. Gianturco, head ofthe Italian Department, will playthe piano. He will be assisted byElizabeth Klemm, soprano, andMr. Biondo, violin.RALPH W. TYLER, dean ofthe Division of Social Sciences,will speak on “Our Knowledge ofStudents and of Learning as aPartial Determinant of CollegeCurricula and Teaching” in Man-del Hall, at 4 p.m.THE CAMERA CLUB will meetat 7:30 in Ida Noyes Library fora camera night on portraiture.THE SOCIAL SERVICE EM¬PLOYEES’ UNION (UOPWA-CIO)will meet at 7:30 in Room D ofIda Noyes Hall to discuss problemsof organization and collective bar¬gaining, and to elect officers. AllSocial Service students and othersinterested are invited to attend.LYNN WILLIAMS, vice-presi¬dent of the University in charge ofdevelopment, will speak informallyin Burton Lounge at 7:30 p.m. Hisappearance is sponsored by Bur-ton-Judson Council.ELECTION OF THE QUEEN OFWASH PROM will be held in Man-del Hall corridor from 9 to 5. Bidsmust be presented in order to re¬ceive a ballot. THE JV SWIMMERS will havea meet with North Park Academyat 3:30 in the Bartlett pool.UC’s HOCKEY TEAM, weatherpermitting, will play the Ameri¬cans on the North Stand rink at7:30.THE CANTERBURY CLUB willmeet in the East Lounge of IdaNoyes at 7:30 pm. The Rev. Ca¬non Bernard I. Bell will lead adiscussion of the Book of Com¬mon Prayer.A COKE DANCE sponsored byby Hillel Foundation will takeplace at 3:30 p.m. in RaymondKarasik House, 5715 Woodlawn.Everyone invited.“EARTH AND THE OVER¬SOUL” will be the subject of LeonHoward, professor of English atNorthwestern, in Social Science122 at 4:30. Free.“INORGANIC SCIENCE” willbe the subject of Ernest Levy, pro-fes.sorial lecturer in the humani¬ties, in Social Sciences 122 at 7:30.Admission $.82.“CASTE, CLASS, AND PER¬SONALITY IN THE BRITISHISLES” will be discussed by St.Claire Drake, Associate Profe.ssorof Sociology at Roosevelt, andOliver J. B. Kerner, student com¬mittee on human development, at3:30 p.m. in the East Lounge ofIda Noyes. Free.THE WESTMINSTER FEL¬LOWSHIP will meet with thePresbyterian Advisory Board attea at 4:00 p.m. in Chapel Hou.se.THE BASKETBALL MAROONSwill be trying for their sixthstraight win when they meet Chi¬cago Teachers at 8 in the fieldhouse.Thurs., Feb. 24THE JV TRACK TEAM will runagainst Harrison High at 3:30 inthe field house.THE METHODIST STUDENTLEAGUE will meet at 7:00 p.m. atChapel House.“SURFACE FORCE ANDSURFACE ENERGIES IN SOL¬IDS” will be the subject of E.Or- According to a report from Professor Helmut Kuhn ofEmory University in Georgia, a free university has been es¬tablished in the American sector of Berlin under the au¬spices of the US military government. Many of the studentsare expellees from the Eastern provinces and are devotedto the ideal of free research.Persons wishing to help the hard-pressed students maysend their parcels to the rector:Professor Friedrich Melnecke(1) Berlin- DahlemFreie UniversitatBoltzmannstrasseGermany U S SectorParcels with used clothing, to besent by mail, must be marked “U.S. Gift Parcel,” maximum weight22 pounds, maximum size 72 inch-owan, professor of physics at Cam¬bridge, in ^Ickhart 133 at 4:30.Free.“GENETIC RECOMBINATIONIN BACTERIOPHAGES” will bethe subject of A. D. Hershey, pro¬fessors of bacteriology and im¬munization at Washington Uni¬versity, ^t 4:30 in Billings Hospi- es, postage nine cents a pound,room P-117.tal,“PSYCHOLOGY OF MAN ANDWOMAN,” the first lecture in aCalvert Club sponsored series onChristian Marriage—a Career, willbe given by Rev. Edward Dowling,S.J., in Breasted Hall of the Orien¬tal Institute at 8.' FIVE FILMS IN THE CLASSIC¬IST TRADITION, an all MayaDeren Maroon-sponsored program,will be presented in Social Sciences122 at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Titles ofthe film to be shown are “Meshesof the Afternoon,” “At Land,”“Study in Choreography for Cam¬era,” “Meditation on Violence,”“Ritual in Transfigured Time.”Admission $.40.A CHECKER TOURNAMENTsponsored by Student Union’sGames Department will be held inthe Reynolds Club from 7 to 10p.m. It is open to all students, butpre-registration at the SU officeat Ida Noyes Hall is necessary.THE ALL-CAMPUS ANTI-DIS¬CRIMINATION COUNCIL willmeet in Rosenwald 28 at 3:30.This meeting is a continuation ofthe Anti-Discrimination Confer¬ence held two weeks ago. All in¬terested campus organizations andindividuals are invited.CORE will meet at 7:30 p.m. inIda Noyes. Tests of two nearbyrestaurants rumored to have dis¬criminatory policies will be madeby CORE members after the meet¬ ing. Anyone interested in attend¬ing the meeting or taking part inthe survey is invited.THE W.S.S.F. BENEFIT DIN-NER, sponsored by the CalvertClub, will be given at DeSaleHouse, 5735 S. University, on Tues¬day, March 1, at 6. Reservations at$1.00 may be made' now.ARAB LIFE will be the subjectat the second IZFA-spon.soi edModern Israel lecture at 7:30 inClassics 17. »JOHN BARRYMOREinElmer Rice's ploy“COUNCILOR-AT-LAW”Thursday, Feb. 24Rosenwald 2 35c 7 fir 9 p.m. TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d Sf. (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 experienceis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Privote,Progress Quick, Sure ond Pleasant.No Embarassment. Let Us Help You.BEGINNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., & Fri. Evngs., 8:00-11:0012 LESSONS—$10.00Single $1.00HYde Pork 3-3080 lJ$$e Your Student Dii^eonntfor that WASH PROMCORSAGEMITZIE’S FLOWER SHOP1301 E. 55rh ST. MIdwoy 3-4020tM/ CPom^ RESTAURANTthe tinegt Im foodsComplete Dinners from 60including soup or juice, solod, vegetable,coffee and dessert0Speciol Commutation Tickets t« Students: $5.50 for $5.00. '■.JiT' '■839 E. 55th Sr. MU 4-9355Open 'til 8 p.m. LINCOLN MEIICCRVIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained WleehaniesLAKE PARK MOTORS, ■»<5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, TreasurerTHE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 3Tuesdoy, Febnwry 22, 1949UWF COnvonos^ outlines plans UC Civil Rights CommitteeBy ANN COLLARThe United World Federalists held their state convention last Saturday in the protests Zarichny expulsionWHEN IT’SYOU'RE WISE TO RENTLuckies* fine tobocco puts you on the right level—the Luckylevel~to feel your level best, do your level best.That's why it’s important to remember that Lucky StrikeMeans Fine Tobacco—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes athoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder mom 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! look ot it this way: if you con getone of the best-looking formaloutfits you've ever seen... alteredto fit you exactly.., deliveredfreshly cleaned and pressed—Ityou know it's correctly styled•.. backed by Gingiss Brothers,the most famous name in fineformalwear rental — why not say®money while you look your best fGIKISS BROTHERSIncorporatedcom., TMS AUnHCAN TOSACeO eOMPAHVWoodrow Wi^n rwm of the downtown Chicago Campus. The UC chapter was repre- The UC Campus Committee on Civil Rights held asented by a delegation of fourteen, headed by Don Levine. meeting Friday afternoon to protest the “undemocraticUsher Evans, financial director for UWF., outlined a program of action for the com- expulsion of Jimmy Zarichny”, a former student at Michi-ing year. The program included the drafting of an “American Plan World Constitution” gap State.bv a committee of prominent lawyers and scholars. Also discussed were plans for Ameri- . a talk by Zarichny on the facts and implicationsof his casc, R rcsolution was passed by the meeting “rec-can participation m an unofficial World Constitutional convention. ommending that the UC administration protest tfiis fla-^fnHon <="‘1 political organization, sponsoredconvention was unanceiior J^ent. He asked how those who sovereign nations continue in an rights. exhibit last quarter); banningHutchins, who pointed out jg^r that World Government will race to build a garrison ^A second resmution was ticket-selling at tables (Washrnmmon delusions concern- threaten their freedom can expect pa'ised in the light 01 a talk Prom tickets are sold at tables);“Many people/’ said Chancellor by Ted Finman, chairman of the ban on advertisements of books orHutchins, “like the hierarchy of YPA, in which he pointed out magazines on bulletin boardsthe Catholic Church and Senator “students’ rights at UC are (Concord, the Catholic studentrp y. ^ J ^ in danger of being slowly eaten magazine, is advertised on bul-Taft, consider themselves against away just as they were suddenly letin boards),world government yet emphasize yanked away at Michigan State.’’ Zarichny was expelled fromthe need for institutions to pro- This resolution asked Dean Berg- Michigan State for violating anvide world law. If a world legis- stresser “to review the gradual earlier probation which specifiedlature, executive and judiciary curtailment of students’ rights at that he “not participate in extra-were established, I would not be xjC.” curricular activities.’’ He was ori-concerned with securing world in support of this resolution ginally put on probation two yearsgovernment. FHnman cited a half-dozen exam- ago for passing leaflets support-Hutchins also expressed his sup- pies, some of which were: The mg an FEPA Bill, which were putport for the present activities of banning of any exhibits sponsored out by an unrecognized campusthe UN, such as UNESCO. How- by political cliibs initiated when organization,ever, he considers these institu- YPA tried to sponsor an exhibit Zarichny learned of his expul-tions insufficient to assure peace, on Negro History Week (IZFA, a sion one day last December justthree months before graduation.STUDENTS NOTE!!80% of Your Actions are Guided by Your Eyes85% of Your Knowledge Gained Through ThemFor o Thorough Visual AnalysisConsult DR. K. ROSENBAUM1132 E. 55th Street OPTOMETRISTHY 3-8372IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICELuckies* fine fobaceb picks youup when you*re low • • • calmsyou down when you’re tense! Since he first heard this througha newspaper article, Zarichnywrote to the Dean asking the spe¬cific reasons for his expulsion. Tothis date he has not received ananswer.The only official statementfrom the Dean said that . . . “ithas been determined that youhave violated the terms of this,agreement . . . and . . . you willnot be permitted to re-enroll asa student at MSC.’’However, specific reasons werecited in a Detroit News articledated December 20, 1948: “Aspokesman said Zarichny contin¬ued to associate with kno'vn Com¬munists. Cited specifically was hisattendance at a meeting here De¬cember 6th at which Carl Winter,head of the Communist Party ofMichigan, spoke.”Since Zarichny’s expulsion theDean's office at Michigan Statehas clarified what it means by “ex¬tra-curricular activities”: “Thoseliving processes . . . includingmovies, lectures, church meetings,sports events. Only a passive roleis allowed, not a participatingrole.”IN A HURRY?3 HOUB SERVICE!For Odorless, thoroughDRY CLEANINGEXCLUSIVECLEANERS1331 E. 57th -1442 E. 57th - . Ml 3-0602- Ml 3-0608^S./M,KT ^Metmo fihte Tb^iacea 177 N. State St. • Phone ANdovtr 3-7075Open Mon. and Thur. evenings 'lii 9 p. i%Saturday 'til 6 p. m.QperfectionwhiteWhite’s the one shirt that’s right eytrywhere^ and theseVan Heusen white shirts are right every way! Silky-smoothWstrous broadcloths tailored with Van Heusen magicsewmanship to give action room where you need it.Your choice* of campus-acclaimed collars—each oneboasting Van Heusen Comfort Contour collar styling—low-setting, smarter, neater too! Lab-tested fabrics—a newshirt free if your Van Heusen ever shrinks out of size!Prical rightf at $2.95 to $4.95.the WM-ld’s smartest OUULJPHILLIPS.JONES CORP.. NEW YORK 1Fage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesdoy, Februory 22, I949Editorial.. ♦ Letters to the Editor... OopsZBI initiates 5The Alpha Beta chapter of ZetaBeta Tau fraternity in conjunc¬tion with its Chicago Alumni clubInitiated Bill Aeon, Arnold Chut-kow, Stanton Herzog, MarshallliObin, and Larry Weiss at its ini¬tiation ceremony and banquet atthe Congress HoteL Watch for our new shoppingcolumn — "The Eye" — everyFriday, I am writing to make this offer,which my attendance in five ofMr. Craven’s courses, and myreading of the bulk of Mr. Crav- Hospitality That AllAmerica UnderstandsBENEFIT BY THISGOOD NEWSCOMBINATIONYOUR HOME TOWN PAPERgives you complete, dependablelocal news. You need to know oilthat is going on where you live.But you live olso in aWORLD, where momentous eventsore in the making—events whichcon mean so much to you, to yourjob, your home, your future. Forconstructive reports ond interpre-totions of notional ond interno-tionol news, there is no substitutefor THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCEMONITOR doily.Enjoy the benefits of beingbest informed—locolly, notionolly,•nternotionolly — with your localpaper ond The Christion ScienceMonitor.LISTEN Tuesday nights overABC stations to ’’The ChristianScience Monitor Views the News.’* <And use this coupontoday for o special in- -g n 8froductory subscription. ^ | FundsThe Christian Science MonitorOne, Norway St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A.Pleose send me on introductorysubscription to The Christian ScienceMonitor — 26 issues. I enclose $1.Inomo)foJdrostI<€lty>. PB7 Isono) (tiofoli Ask for it either way... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1949, The Coco-Cola CompanyAction has been promised on a reader’s excellent sug¬gestion in last Friday’s MAROON that “when campus or¬ganizations have common objectives they should worktogether to secure them.”»The SG-operated Activities Office, opening next week,will serve as a regular channel of communication amongorganizations working on similar problems. The ActivitiesOffice will transmit requests for aid or information on aproject from one group to all the others.The Office will schedule meetings for all groups in¬terested in a particular project. In short, it will make itpossible and convenient for groups that wish to cooperate todo so.Nothing further is needed except a willingness anddesire on the part of the individual organizations to enlistthe widest possible support behind their various projects.Member INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS' Issued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351 ^ Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $2 per quarter,fS per year. ^*DAVID BRODER, Editor-in-chiefROBERT Me. ADAMS, Managing EditorDAY EDITORS: Harold Harding, Louis SilvermanCOPY EDITORS: Ann Collar, Laura LeeFEWS EDITOR; Dick DeHaan NEWS-FEATURE EDITOR: Adaleen BurnetteFEATURE EDITOR: John Stone POLITICS EDITOR; June MarksSPORTS EDITOR: Rex Reeve. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mike Daniels IINEWS STAFFREPORTERS: Mary Roberts, Mary Ann Ash, Irvin Roth, Barbara Horvitz, PaulKlerman, Clement Walbert, Henry Larson, Pat King, Bill Klutts, John Glen,Clarence Bradford. »NEWS-FEATURE STAFFREPORTERS: Jim Ford, Larry Krebs, A1 Burstein, Marilyn Kolber, Dave Kliott,John Lovejoy, Ann Finklestein, George Sideris.FEATURE STAFFASSISTANT EDITOR: Evaline WagnerWRITERS: James Goldman Martin Picker, Robert Nassau, Eugene DuFresne,Monny Novlck, Ell Oboler, Jim Hutchinson, John Dunoeith.CARTOONIST: Stanley Placek POLITICS STAFFREPORTERS: Walt Freeman, Buck ParrLs, Prank Woodman, Mitch Taibleson,Jean Jordan, Barbara Blumenthal, Milt Moskowitz, Dave Milled.SPORTS STAFFREPORTERS: March Goff, Carl Gylfe, Bob Glasser, Dave Heiberg, Jack Spillman,Ken Koenig. Ben Chapman. PRODUCTION STAFFJoan Gansberg, Chester Luby, Judy Blake, Edsrthe SackrJson, Wilma Vodak, ShirlleMacMillen, Sandra Zimeroff, Joan Lonergan, Mary Udell, Nancy McClung, NaomiKahn, Sue Levin, Prank Wood, Lee Doppelt.BUSINESS STAFFOFFICE STAFF: George Wilson, Classified Advt.; Henry Larson, Babs Casper.ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER; SPECIAL PROJECTS;Thomas C. W. Roberts William Wallace BurtonNICHOLAS CAMP, Business Monoger To The Editor:Dean Bergstresser recently is¬sued a letter which further illus¬trated the Administration’s failureto recognize the importance of de¬cent living conditions for Univer¬sity students. Starting in theSpring Quarter ... no men regis¬tered in the College will be per¬mitted to room or board in afraternity house. The men whowill be affected by this ruling aremostly veterans . . . turned awayfrom . . . Burton-Judson . . . be¬cause of the shortage of rooms foryounger students. At the fraternityhouses they found comfortablehomes with clean rooms and mealsserved at prices far below thoseprevalent in the neighborhood.Living in fraternity houses thesemen were given a chance to be¬come associated with active groupsof University students, whichbroadened their horizons, bothscholastically and socially.Now the University, with itsnew-found interest in the livingenvironment of its students, hasdetermined to force men to movefrom these convenient, economicalhouses, while it has no better al¬ternative for most of th*em thanWoodlawn Hall or a local room¬ing house.... If the University can barmature students from fraternityhouses this quarter, it can barthem from Co-ops or roominghouses with red roofs next quarter.The Dean of Students Officeshould at least reconsider its orderas far as veterans in the Collegeand allow them the basic freedomof choosing their own living quar¬ters.Lourence R. LeeTo The Editor:As one who is no friend to racialdiscrimination in any form ... Iwas bitterly amazed to discoverthat the meatheads have done itagain. We are now to have an in¬vestigation of Professor AveryCraven. , , , en’s writings entitle me to make—I will open my notes, and discusswith any interested person anyaspect of Mr. Craven’s work whichcan in the slightest degree betermed “racist.” . . .There is no person on this cam¬pus, and few in the nation, whohave spent more devoted time andstudy and sweat, in the attemptto understand the Civil War pe¬riod. He offers no easy answers.. . . The tendency to regard raceproblems as “easy” of only the“wicked” people will repent, is the review in Friday’s Issue waswritten by Charles Lippitz. Thesignature was omitted by mis¬take.reincarnation of the William LloydGarrison type, all froth and bite,no struggle in silent wilderness forreal good, real advance. I have afeeling the Curriculum panel doesnot know the Garrison’s wellenough.Zenos HowkinsonlljikumOu'tenuCSiontains ViratolNIW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL*works wonders in thelooks of your hair.It looks natural,it feels natural...and it stays inplace 1 Try a bottle.*This special compound f'ives lustre..keeps hair in place without stiffness.new Vaseline cream hair tonicTiietdoy, February 22, !949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Maroon/encm beat Badgers Tracksters lack courtesy asto extend victory string to four Maroon runners beat guestsAfter initially succumbing to Wisconsin by a lopsided The Maroon track team played host to three other schools in the Chicago Quad-count in the foil event, the Maroon fencers fought.back to rangular track meet Saturday, but paid no heed to the maxim, “Guests first”, and pro¬score a narrow victory in the saber division, then made a ceeded to trounce Loyola, DePaul, and Illinois Tech, the other three participating schools,clean sweep of the epee, to put the third notch in their Chicago finished with 79 points, 29 points moreHhan second place Loyola managedlatest winning streak. The match was held in Bartlett gym to garner. DePaul was third with 39, and Illinois Tech dragged in last with 2 Vz points.Saturday afternoon.^ High point man of the meet was UC’s Jack Christopher, who won the pole vaultProceedings started disastrously when Chicago wound and broad jump and took a fourth in the low hurdles. Jack Zurek of DePaul was secondup on the short end of a 6-3 . , high man for the day. 5='KcSftotal in the foils. UCers John Jgyyee CaOerS WID 563500 110315; ' 'distance runners Paul; 2.Moreran and Vince btory J 7D / held hands as they crossed ooff, Chicago; 3. masin, Loyoia; 4.the finish line in the milerun well ahead of their nearest ^ ^ Iopponent. Mulcahey went on to JVlOUtlt L/ClTlTlClpoints. Fortunately, Carl Caldwell The JV basketball team ended its regular season of win the two-mile event, but , - ^won all three of his bouts. pj^y Friday when it defeated Chicago Christian 32-24. Adams faded, and barely managed SWlTTlTflCYS CltltlkSaber competition proved much This victory, which was the second in nine PSL games, to take fifth,closer. John Westley chalked up wrote finis to the most disastrous season since the XJniver- Loyola’s one-mile relay teamthree wins, and Roger Grange and sity first entered a basketball team in the Private School ran the race in 3:27.8 to clip 2.3Mike Hoyt one apiece to give the League competition. Although Friday’s win ended a six seconds of the fieldhouse recordMaroons a 5-4 edge in the saber, Qr^me losing streak, it did mark a decided improvement in they had set in 1948.though they still trailed In the ^ ^ ^ Summories*The Christians Jumped in- cS®o^tY5~3 Lehaf hsLuds of a speedy Mountto an early lead, but the Carmel squad.The locals were victorious InMorgan ana vmce Storywent victoryless against Bad-weilb I ^ rN^Istorff, who each collected ten hope to retain PSL tourney crownIn theoverall match. ^The epee was a different storyaltogether as the UCers swept theevent from the faded Badgers.Bob McDowell. Don Thompson,and Lincoln * Turner each easily strong Wheaton team Friday byWheaton men pinMaroon grapplers U'High, 42 to 24The JV mermen, in a meetat Bartlett pool on Friday,absorbed a 42-24 rinsing atMaroons, playing a more con- puher.^chiMgo; 3. s^arpem.wrestlers lost to a game than their oppone# ts, Illinois Tech. Time, 9.4.won their three matches.Attention skiers the lopsided score of 24-8. Onlytwo Chicago grapplers beat theirThe Outing Department of Student Union this week announced 10-6plans for a between-quarters ski Wheaton 24trip to Colorado. UC schuss-boom-ers will leave by chartered bus onthe night of March 18 for ArapahoBasin near Dillon, returning intime for the beginning of springquarter on March 28. the short dash with River doingTWO MILE RUN—1. Muicahy, Chi- the distance in 0:19.8. River alsocago; 2. Hurley, De Paul; 3. Roberts, in thp 100-19.q af half tima ThP TVc bpM Chicago; 4. Lambrecht, Loyola; 5. Adams, Uimea in a Iirsc piace in me lUU-iz-y at naif time, me JVs held Chicago. Time, 10:19.3. yard free style event with themen: Bob Blatt, 128 lb. Maroon their lead through the third and, ^^pole va^t-i^ c^hristopher,^ chi- winning time of 0:57.6; Fogelsonwrestler, pinned his opponent, and with a good defense, increased legrini. De Paul, tie[ f McNulty, Loy- was third. JV diver, Chodos, per-formed well enough to beat hisBROAD JUMP—1. Christopher/ Chi- opponents in the diving exhibi-cago; 2. Goff, Chicago; 3. Hlavln, Loy- tion 5-4Ola; 4. Whlttingham; 5. Innlss, De Paul. ’Distance. 20 feet, 11% Inches. Local swimmers Were also able70 YARD DASH—1. Grohwin, Loyola; salvage a Win in the 200-yardtied the score and went aheadNorm Mason decisioned his man, game ended. The Height?^2 Ye^e't^^S^inchM.^^^UzechlDeVries Chicago 8 scorer for Chicago was A1O’Rourke Gottschalk, who scored 15 p. Both128 Blatt (fall 5:13) ^ «136 Mason Gottschalk and Mel Gray, a new-B, Willson (fall 7:45) 145P. Willson (fall 2:25) 155Taussig (dec. 5-1) 165Benson (dec. 6-2) 175Simmons (default) Hvt. (dec. 10-6 2. Whlttingham, Loyola; 3. Rothenberg,c3ooiey comer to the lineup, who scored Chicago; 4. Christopher, Chicago; 5. In- event with Gates first and GrayRogers 10 p., sparked the Maroon attack.WrandoulxCook nlss, De Paul. Time, :07.2.TWO MILE RELAY—1. Chicago (Ots- third. The winning time wasEven though the cagers did not tot. Mundstock, Adams.* Mulcahey); 2. 2:30.1. Both the local medley andwin the season PSL title last year, y^rJ^low^hurdle^i* zurek squads were defeated easilythey did win the tournament title De'^Paui; 2. Fi^er. Chicago; 3. scar- by the visitors. The winning speedsat the end of the regular cam- Chicago; for the medley and relay wereTvb iMngs everyCollege man sTiouIJ know I paign. ^he JV five will defendthat title again in the ninth an¬nual tournament which is beingheld this week. 5. Egan, Loyola. Time, ;8.5..SHOT PUT—1. Thelssen, Loyola; 2. 1:13.2 and 1:27.4 respectively.r Qymnasts fall toBig Nine champ Chicago swimmers dip foe;This is a Pre-Med. Still inalifnentary school. Makes no bones aboutskeleton in closet. Actually encouragedto take cuts. Likes to flex his forcepsin a **Manhattan*"' sportshirL'0 This is u **ManhaUan*' sportshirUCovers anatomy ivith ease.Lightuxight rayon gabardine.As smart as it is comfortable.Your choice of many handsome colors,CAMPUS FAVORITE drown DePauw in BartlettWith the near monotonous regularity of its winningT^p TIP cvrYinn^tc <!iiffprpH Streak still unmarred by a defeat, the Maroon swimmingtheir SMond^lo<wf in a^manv squad confidently nears the end of its season. After defeat-starte thev dronned a 55^ DePauw Saturday, 64-20, the Maroons have only this41 decision to MinKa, dl VnTp^® mTiP^ip^^mepffending Bie Nine chamns Satur- s-lLChicago Inter-collegiate meet on March. 4 and 5.Xmwn in Barttett The biggest thrill in the DePauw meet was a tie betweenThe Maroons lost out In four “ anchoring the victoriousout of six events, but did win by and Walsh. In the Otner freestyle relay team.a namw margin on the rings and Other first place winners forthe horizontal bars where Dick first and all but three sec- • i.u •Kadison and Bill Vrettos scored onds. Lou River won both the 50 Chicago were Nery m the diving,Chicago’s only firsts. and 100 yard freestyle events, as Greene in the backstroke, Krugin the breaststroke, and Goedeckein the 440 yard freestyle. Walshswam an exhibition 440 yard freestyle and did better than thewinner of the event.Chicago 64, DePouw 20Summaries:300-yar<i medley relay; 1. Chicago(Greene, Apton, Glasser); 2. De Pauw.Time, 3:174.220-yard freestyle: 1. Walsh (C) andRago (C) (tie); 2. Anderson (D). Time,2:26.4.60-yard freestyle: 1. River (C):.2.Coopier (D); 3. Swanson (C). Time, :30.9.Diving: 1. Nery (C); 2. Snyder (D);3. Yodh (C). Points, 87.3.100-yard freestyle: 1. River (C); 2.Glasser (C); 3. Walker (D). Time, :56.8.150-yard backstroke: 1. Greene (C); 2.Amstutz (D); 3. Glosmet (C). Time,1:46.8.200-yard breaststroke: 1. Krug (C); 2.Apton (C); 3. Reed (D). Time, 2:43.2.440-yard freestyle: 1. Goedecke (C);2. Swanson (C); 3. Anderson (D). Time,5:53.4.400-yard freestyle: 1. Chicago (Krug,Rago, Glasser, River); 2. De Pauw. Time,3:53.4."WHERE CAMPUS STYLESARE CREATED'^XCLUSiv^J!mTOWN and COUNTRYMEN'S SHOP867 L 63rd StQhicago LOCAL AND LONG DISTANa HAULING•60 YtARS Of DSPOiDABLlSaVKS TO THt SOUTHSIDl•ASK FOR fRSS tSTIMATt5 5th and ElCHICAGOnLLIS AVENUEI 5 , ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L SUTTON, Pres.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesdoy, Februory 22, I94gi *4 Religions liberty faces crucial changes outlook...Cy ^ the defeat of Wallace. Thomas. According to Aker.q thoperiod in US, La Piana says“Religious freedom in America is challenged by powerful religious forces,” concludeshistorian George La Piana, professor of history at the University of Palermo. ProfessorLa Piana gave two lectures in Oriental Institute this week on Religion in a Democracy,for the Meadville Foundation.His exposition carried heavy historical documentation to support the charge that atotalitarian religion is now making a direct attack on American democracy. “This at¬tack,” he relates, “is one in ^vhich a Roman Catholic claim is made that the First Amend¬ment to the Constitution of „ ^ „Felici Cap^lo, professor of ec-the United States is to be in¬terpreted as not requiring theseparation of church andstate as ordinarily understood bythe Supreme Court. One aspect ofthis Catholic attack upon tradi¬tional interpretation of the con¬stitution is to be seen in the useof the Northwest Ordinance of1887 as supporting close co-opera¬tion of church and state.” TheseHoman Catholic views have beenset forth in the Catholic Bishop’sStatement last J^ovember, attack¬ing the decision of the SupremeCourt in the famous McCallumcase' which originated in Illinois.Stresses issueDr. La Piana stressed the issueof church schools vs. Americanpublic schools, and pointed outthe significance of “recent Catho¬lic agitation against secularismand atheism in the public schoolsand in favor of remanding taxes(collected for public schools) toparochial schools, on the groundthat a citizen should not have tosupport two school systems whenhe does not use the public one. Ifthe present practice of taxationis abandoned and if public moniesare assigned to parochial schools,our public school system will bedead,” is LaPiana’s conclusion.Co-operative eateryexpands; moremembers neededFacilities of the Woodlawneating cooperative at Wood-lawn avenue and 58th streethave been expanded to pro¬vide for an additional 150members. Bill Hammond,Secretary-Treasurer, an¬nounced today. Interested studentsmay obtain information at a boothin Cobb Hall, which will be open10:30-1:30 Tuesday through Fri¬day this week.American BrotherhoodReadings ForDemocracyCivilization on Trial ^50by Toynbee VThe American Democ¬racy by Harold LaskiGreat Rehearsalby Carl Von DorenThy Men Shall Fall bySidney Cr Samuel MossThe Crusadersby Stephan HeymAll About Usby Eva Knox EvansSkidby Florence HayesYou and the UnitedNationsby Lois FischerWillow Hillby Phyllis WhitneyMost of the Worldby LintonMirror for Manby KluckholmAs Others See Usby Andre VissonThe Universityof ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Chicago 37, III. 050350300350j2|002^0.N2505'°r300 clesiastical public law at the Pon¬tifical Gregorian University inRome wrote in 1936 that “it is theduty of Catholics, living in coun¬tries where there is freedom ofreligion, to fight this principle andto work for the eventual union ofthe Roman Catholic church andthe state.” Dr. LaPiana stated,“this view is the basic position ofRoman Catholicism; it completelycontradicts traditional Americanpractice.”Dr. LaPiana pointed to the No¬vember 20, 1948, declaration ofthe Roman Catholic Bishops andCardinals as “the great historical document of this shift from de¬fense to offense.”The lecturer asserted that thisstatement by the Bishops sets thebattle lines along which contend¬ing forces will move in the future.He said that “this open move wasmade only after the church feltitself of sufficient strength to win.American religious history hasreached a new phase of develop¬ment.” According to Professor LaPiana, the question now is “wheth¬er Americans will struggle to re¬tain the hard-on conquest of mod¬em religious liberty or will yieldto a totalitarian church.”•—John Forwalfer the defeat of Wallace, Thomas,and Thurmond. “And that’s apretty good average.”He insisted that the failure togauge correctly the true temper ofthe electorate was not limited tothe reporters. He quoted Presi¬dent Truman as having said toDewey at the dedication of Idle-wild Airport: “Grovernor, you willhave to get used to this Cred tapeand delay) when you are in theWhite House next year.” Trumanadmitted having said this at therecent Gridiron dinner. He saidthat his “own faith had wavereda bit several times during thecampaign.”Akers also related that Vice-President Barkley had expressedsimilar sentiments only 10 daysbefore election. While rubbing hisaching feet and consuming liberalquantities of his state’s most fa¬mous product he asked the col¬umnist: “What is this . . . Demo¬cratic Committee doing to an oldfellow like me, running me allover the . . . country trying towin an election we haven’t got achance in anyhow?” According to Akers, the electionresults demonstrated four maintrends. He described these as (i)labor’s opposition to Taft-Hartley,(2) farmers’ opposition to theHope-Aiken Bill and Republicanparty parity policy, (3) Negro andwhite sentiment for Truman’s civilrights program, and (4) oppositionin the west to Republican policyon reclamation and public power.“In retrospect,” he said, “thesetrends indicate that large sectionsof the population have been vot¬ing strictly according to what theybelieve to be their own immediateeconomic benefit.”Akers discounted any beliefs inthe immediate possibility of abreakup of the Republican party.“There are two main streams ofAmerican political thinking,” hesaid, “conservative and progres¬sive. And there is a basic needfor both of these main philoso¬phies. The former keeps the latterfrom getting too radical, the latterkeeps the former from getting tooreactionary.’*CAMPUS (mes \>iWhen you -find your Vfeai/' heeit-thivbwiffi Hie big college athlele...son,$lie!sgiving you HielkBUMWlThelb your cue toChicago students know that Old Goldgraduates with high honors when it comesto sheer enjo5nnent. For Old Gold is summacum laude in smoking pleasure at i^smooth-est and mellowest. It’s the cigarette witha college education, as you*ll learn whenyou try one. Why not do that today?thx'alkElI instead (SiVe yourself oTbEATI Cheer up^lighr up...dn OLD OOLD.idbr aTRfiWinstead ofthaTtiEmENTlafuTBEmmrJTuesday# February 22, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7UniVGfSity HgIdS aCtiyitiGS^^ science marches onwardBecause of growing student interest, extra-curricular activities at UC are becoming SClCTVtlStS Study pollO^ CttOtTtalmost proverbial for their virility and vitality. How much of this stepped-up activity Assembly of the 100 million With an additional granthinges on Administrative support is not directly estimated in the University budget be- electron volt betatron of the of $25,655 from the March ofcause of its elaborate operating network. Institute for Nuclear Studies Dimes, scientists at the Uni-In point of fact, all activities receive at least one of three major forms of aid. The University will begin versity of Chicago will con-most obvious form is direct financial assistance, which cost the University $8,400 this year with the erection of tinue a study of the chemicalin the following breakdown: Arts^and Crans S^tudio $250^^ activities, $1,300; or- rlt^*"i^®4iu“sda*^ a?Seven ^societies* Theater.ban blackballing, rived last Thursday. The six which viruses reproduce atTTanrthnnlr umverjin*y xnearer, and of the magnet, including the the expense of the host cells at-•l onn. oil ^Tts and Crafts Studios. two coils, and a yoke of laminated tacked. The grant was announced;^l,zuu, ail-campus social ana Uniyersitv Drovides free facilities which Will be bolted jointly today by Basil O’Connor,recreational program, includ- university also furnishes together, completed delivery of the President of the National Founda-ing Student Union, $1550; Student various privileges and facilities for l>etatron parts. The magnet parts tion for Infantile Paralysis, andC* W «« ■ »1550: student Assemb^, ^cognized student organlza-Slgma, Quad, nay PubUcsUo^. 4625; radto, tWs M is the most dim-UK .. w h,. h^n Hr.n * ^ cult to estimate since it is inti-■■■BlackbaiUng has been drop- next year) $700; and special mutely connected with the entireped by seven of the nine women’s events, contingencies, and supplies ^ost of building maintenance.‘secret societies’ during the past Bergstresser’s office, $550. Classrooms, lecture rooms, andtwo quarters,” Pat Ballard. Inter- As^stonee for oll-compu$ events^ Direct assistance is providedclub Council president, said Mon- activities which are in¬day. tended to serve the campus as a“Blackballing” is described by whole, and in which participationthe council as “one of the last is open to all. No subsidy is givenleftovers from the national soror- to fraternities, women’s clubs, ority system.” With it, one girl can, political or educational special in-by her vote, exclude a rushee from terest groups which serve a lim¬ited number of students by virtueof their particular objectives.A less conspicuous type of aidis provided by salaries for staffmembers, such as the directorsand assistant directors of IdaNoyes and Reynolds Club, of stu¬dent activities, of the Studentpledging the organization.Now, with the exception of theSigma and Quadrangler Clubs, theprospective members are issuedinvitations on the decision of asimple majority of members pres-sent, or, in some cases, a three-fourths vote.i SUMMER STUDENT FLIGHTFly Chicago to ParisAND RETURNComplete transportation:SEeley 3-6473Contact JUSTIN SIMON (evenings)513 S. Winchester iIIS/h^/fer shacAat iAe wAe^ lOri^h d/i(/ 3fa/hrf/iA» an ee/.■: SayiAeAfa^/AtfbttfSAof^.sA; tubm in a//s/r^■■••3= yianns /to aAaff/ty seamiff the kec/, fio chafingcenter seamFor real comfort "below decks"—boy a box of Arrowseamless-seat shorts of long-wearing oxford or broadcloth,"Sanforized" labeled—Gripped fasteners.See your Arrow dealer for Arrow underwear.ARROWmSHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR a HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS rooms.social rooms are provided withoutrental charge for meetings, par¬ties, movies, etc. Mandel Hall isavailable at the cost of requiredguards. An auditor for studentactivities is on hand for budget¬ing, accounting, and information.Without this assistance in theform of expenditures for heat,light, maintenance, etc., probablyno activity could carry on withease and economy.MAROON illustrates aidAn example of this form of aidis the MAROON. The MAROONis the only college newspaper inthe country which is almost com¬pletely self-supporting. Out ofcash operating expenses amount¬ing to almost $7000 a quarter, theUniversity covers but $200. Yetoffice space, heat, and lightinggive an unestimated amount offinancial relief.—Walt Freemon weigh 160 tons.About two months will be re¬quired for the electrical installa¬tions of the betatron after themagnet is erected.One of the major pieces of ap¬paratus of the University of Chi¬cago’s $12,500,000 capital outlay inits program of basic research onnuclear energy, the betatron willbe used in a series of physical andbiological experiments. The giant170-inch synchrocyclotron in thesame building will not be com¬pleted until the end of the year.The first physical experimentsplanned for the betatron will usehigh energy, or gamma, rays toproduce fission of the atomic nu¬cleus, to study the forces holdingthe nucleus together, and pres¬ently unsolved problems of nuclearstructure.Biological scientists of the uni¬versity will use the betatron in¬itially to study the effect of ex¬cessive radiation on biological or¬ganisms, producing on a smallerscale the radiation effects similarto those caused by the atomicbomb.I^%^S^W.VJVV%WAV.^V•W.V.V.^^V.^S^V.V.V■%SV■V- Drink Pabst Blue Ribbonat . . .U.T.55th and UniversityAVA%%V.V.VWAV--A%*AW.V/'ir-W.V-V-V.WAV-ViLiyttox^s I Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, Dean ofthe Biological Sciences ^Division,the U. of Chicago.The study began in 1947 withthe aid of the National Founda¬tion, and directed by Dr. E. A,Evans, Jr., professor of bio-chem¬istry at the University of Chicago,is a basic investigation of proteinsynthesis. Dr. Evans and his staffare trying to determine whatchanges are made by the virus inthe host cell to compel the cell toproduce virus protein essential toits multiplication. Viruses in gen¬eral are incomplete organisms andmust utilize certain enzyme sys¬tems of the host cell for the pro¬duction of protein.At present the University ofChicago scientists are using vi¬ruses other than polio for theirstudy, but the ultimate aim is toapply whatever knowledge isgained to the growth processes ofpolio virus. Knowledge of the in¬tercellular reactions that takeplace when virus protein is pro¬duced during its growth processmay point to a chemical means ofhalting polio.doc film presents:'MAE WESTW.C. FIELDSmMy Little Chickadeesocsci 122 feb. 22 7:15.9:15 P.M.No Holds Barred!iwmWmVuVw ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES ■avavl'uv.v MMSr TO EARN$9000 A YEAR?Then here’s your chance toenter a business offering anopportunity for unlimitedearnings . . . plus the satisfac¬tion of rendering a worthwhilecommunity service. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!To find out more about theopportunities offered to you ina life insurance selling career,send for our free booklet. Ifyou appear to have the quali¬fications for success, our man¬ager in or near your communitywill explain our excellent on-the-job training course andthe famous-mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides liberal commissions,service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65.THE MUTUAL LIFE^SUIANCE COMFANY •! NEW YORK34 Nf stM StfMt fl|r NtwYwkS.N.Y.FIRST IN AMERICArOR FREK BOOiU.ET ADDRCSS DEPT. TNAME AOIADDMMS-CITT-STREETLOUNGE ADJOININGC«S<5iTra.Mygo5^a^^oc<xga Cage SConcert featuresKauder, Levy inIda Noyes LibraryTwo Sunday afternoonconcerts featuring music ofthe contemporary composersHugo Kauder and Ernst Levyhave been announced by theRenaissance Society of theUniversity of Chicago.The first of the two concerts, at4 p.m. next Sunday in the libraryof Ida Noyes Hall, will be madeup of compositions by Kauder,whose works emphasize the pri¬macy of melody in a highlyevolved polyphony while permit¬ting rhythmic independence foreach instrument.The second concert, which will THE CHICAGO MAROONThe MAROON Classified AdsHOME PLUS INCOME: Brick buildingconsisting of 1-6, 1-4, 1-3, and basementapt. Immediate possession of the 6 and4 room apartments, all rooms of whichare off a hall. Excellent money maker.Located near 55th and Dorchester. $4,750cash will handle. Stanley Realty Com¬pany. 179 W. 'Washington. RA 6-7055.HELP WANTED: Campus representativefor cosmetics firm. Liberal commission,wonderful products which seem to sellthemselves. Call KE 6-7277.EXPRESS AND light hauling; willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453. .TUTORING in first year German. Phonefor Information, appointment. PA 4-4519.FOR SALE: Tuxedo, size 36 long, likenew, $20. Call PL 2-8255.EXPERIENCED TUTOR for ail mathe¬matical subjects, physics, chemistry,German. Call BU 8-9763, Miss Bernstein.include four compositions by Levy,will be given at -4 p.m. Sunday,March 6, in the Ida Noyes library. PRIVATE and SEMI-PRIVATE Tutoringin general and physical chemistry. FA4-6539.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for Universitystudents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleside Manor, 5125 Ingle-side. MU 4-9497.ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING.Ruth N. Frank. 6253 South Ellis. MU4-3423.INTERESTED IN SECURING cottage insand dunes for all or part of summer.Please call AN 3-3400, ask for Mr.Mooney.WANTED TO EXCHANGE: IVa roomfurnished apartment, kitchen-bath, for3-room apartment, furnished or unfur¬nished. Call Murry Wax, BU 8-6321.VIOLIN LESSONS desired in exchangefor tutoring in Math, Statistics, Phy.Scl, Paul Gutt, MI 3 -0560.SALE, CLASSICAL RECORDS. Victor,Columbia, automatic. Excellent condi¬tion. 50% or more reduction. BU 8-8140.FOR SALE: Girl’s ski suit, size 14. but-ton-ln camel hair lining. Girl’s skates,size 6. Call DO 3-0786. Tuesday, Februory 21, 1949Chesterfield satisfiesbecause it’s MILDER,it’s MY cigarette”/ ’ 1-nC '■*'ONE SIjNDAY A!lERN0iA AArt'-i K Fk:,;:. Pfyi.D.it < IO'NCOLOR BY 'f.CHMCOi O.KThe TOP MEN of AMERICA’S SPORTSsmoke CHESTERFIELDJACK KRAMER joys.. "Because they’re MILDERChesterfields taste better all the way.It’s MY cigarette."Cojtrriflk 1*49, Uoem a Mmi Tobacco C<xassaiL,