Vitriol flows as HutchinsHutchins^ jibes draw replies; union, UC Chancellor criticizes everyone handydoc, preacher, Qreeks enter battle at SU^s 'dialogue with student body^Chancellor Hutchins’ comments in Mandel Hall Tuesday nightstirred a storm of discussion and controversy, echoes of which reachedthe MAROON Wednesday.Dr. Jules Masserman, the psychiatrist whom Hutchins accused ofspeaking in ignorance and practicing a lifetime of escapism, repliedsimply, “I-think Dr. Hutchins’ statement is its own comment.”“The University refused todeal with UPW for securityreasons, not because it dis¬likes unions,” Hutchins said. Askedto comment on this, A1 Ellis, theunion’s field representative stated,‘ The history of the situation fromthe time of the ‘Agreement forConsent’ election (September 29,J948) until the present time wouldnegate Chancellor Hutchin’s re¬marks. The University had a fullmonth (until October 27, when theUniversity announced it could notnegotiate with UPW because of‘security regulations’) to expressany reservations it had to theunion.”No show, no poy“Aside from the question of‘security,’ the University hasshown no evidence in all this timeof being willing to grant the em¬ployees a badly-needed increase inwages. They have not received anincrease since July, 1947,” Ellissaid.Hutchin’s remark that “noProtestant theologian had writtena great book” provoked someAssociate Dean of the Chapel, in- American Soviet Friendship committee, launched the debate by posing the question, n^ore positive remark that a uni-^ By NANNI KAHNChancellor Robert M. Hutchins conducted a “dialogue with thestudent body” Tuesday night. Members of the audience in Mandel hallput questions to the Chancellor, who answered them with free samplesof his vitriolic wit. After Mike Weinberg, chairman of Student Union,which presented the program, introduced Hutchins with a request tothe audience not to ask whether the Chancellor was God (since every¬one knew the answer), Hutch¬ins shot an engaging leerover the podium and pro¬ceeded to slam everyone ip sight.Asked to rate the Four YearCollege with respect to otherliberal arts institutions, Hutchinscarefully limitexi himself to theAmerican scene and went on toindicate by a thorough Aristotel¬ian analysis that it was settingthe pace for more and more pro¬grams leading to the B.A. degree.Later, when a comparison to theundergraduate school of Oxfordwas requested, he declined to com¬ment, on the basis that the cur¬riculum of the entering Oxfordstudent is on a level with ourdivisional programs, as is the caseat most European universities.Opposes free elective planThe Chancellor did not com¬ment on Harold Taylor’s remarksBeginning from opposite poles, Doctors Herman Finer and Harry Ward were un- thenr^he* dM^ say^ thatable to reach any'central ground of agreement in their debate, “Which Way Peace?” on the basis of his acquaintanceMonday night. Sponsored by the Young Progressives of America, the event attracted with President Taylor’s Sarahan audience of over 200.University of Chicago, Februory 25, 1949 31Finer, Ward clash on approachto peace, logic of the cold warLawrence college, he would not_ expect to be in great agreementDr. Ward, a founder of the American Civil Liberties Union and member of the with them. Hutchins offered thequired, “Isn’t Calvin’s Institutes “Can the COld war lead tO .a great book?" peace?” Concluding that 'questioning this stand. Dr.'Ind jTt as quick, Dr. Richard t^ years’ trial of theMcKeon, professor of philosop^iy, Truman-Aoheson cold war we arecame to Hutchin’s defense with a farther away from peace than.statement that Calvin’s opus was ever,” Ward declared that “It’snot a great book because it did Quite time we stopped trying tonot contain “great ideas, well ex- secure peace by talking war,pressed.” He agreed that no threatening war, and planning(Continued to pofe 2) war.” ‘ .Prom preparations ready;announce queen tonight ence and author of Road to Reac¬tion,' declared that “man doesn’tstand for peace at any price.There are some things that wewould rightly stand up and fightagainst.” According to Finer, whois a contributor to the democratic-socialist doctrine, “"^‘When - theiatrocities in Germany were toooutrageous, people raised theirforces and voices. Though thesituations are not identical, theyare close to it.” Adding that hisfriends wouldn’t like this state- Study groupfor Europenow selectedthe versity should be a community ofstudents, and that under such afree elective system as Taylor ad-, vocates, they could not shareenough interests to attain thatcommunity.Asked to justify the heavilyweighted budget of the PhysicalSciences, Hutchins explained thatthe formerly simple life of theMaurice Williams ofUC '^‘Student R^arch Stemi- scientist had beep_m8(4e more ex-nar ' in Europe'* anno^ced pensive as well as more compii-early this wee^ the namers ofthe students selected for the 1949Seminar.Those selected are: June Biber,Margaret Blough, Aleza F. Dwor-kin, Irving Geller, June E. Grif- as^the cyclotron. He added thatthe allotments to the various di¬visions would be more balancedin years to come. Later accused of“crippling” the social sciences, hesaid that the budget of the Uni-ment. Finer advised that ‘it is , „ w,,,-Preparations for tbc Washington Promenade to be held time they learn the facts of life fith, Herbert S. Heavenrich, Mrs. versity was confidential, but sincethis evening from 9 until 12 p.m. at the Stevens hotel and as they appear off the campus Joyce G. Kopp, Kenneth Lane, he was addressing a “privatefor the entire “Wash Prom Weekend,” which begins this UC.” Norma M. Levenfeld, Janet L. meeting” he would reveal the flg.... . , „ . j T tt R contended by both Ward Lippman, Robert J. Minges, Ed- m-gs involved. Citing a numberafternoon with a musical revue in Mandel Hall, are now and members of the largely hos- win S. Munger, Jeremiah Schneid- large enough to arouse the envycomplete, according to Student Union Dance Department tile audience that the Truman erman, Emil Starr, Dorothy Stock, of every member of his audience.doctrine “to contain communism” Bernard B. Stone, Clyde C. Wal-been sold,” said Carol Saun- has succeeded in neither “halting ton Jr., Elizabeth J. Wingreene,Hpre aQQictfirif Hirppfnv nf or containing” the spread of the Otto Lerbinger, Bernard Kaplan,» Communist doctrine. “American Charles K. Smith, Saul Mendel-77Student activities, at MAROON capitalist expansion with the aid son, P. Richard Switzer and Ter-JT/dlCLy press time Wednesday evening. American government can- rence O’Donnell.Richard Cigledy and James V. j^Qt succeed in -stopping expan- The students, selected by aMitchell are the only students who 5jon of communism or any other joint faculty - student committee, Great Books dohave thus far found the buried form of socialism with torce or are to do independent research onThe advance registration Ratchets and exchanged them for threat of force,” stated Ward, problems of their choice. They areofficials.“More than 300 bids haveregistrationbegins Mondayschedule for the Spring quar- C-Dance tickets, it is suspected by jjg further declared that he had expected to leave aboutter has be^ announced by ^3?“ “rve‘teen September. One of th.Ernest C. Miller, UC Regis- ^lestroyed by janitors.Voting went on all day Wednes¬day for the “queen” of the prom- yet to see any expansion or ag-(Continued to page 6) is going to South the firstthe studentsAfrica. He added that he would like tobe crippled in that way.Is Books critic on escapist?One student invited the Chan¬cellor to comment on the state¬ment of Dr. Jules Masserman ofNorthwestern University that thenot deal withpresent-day problems. Hutchinsindicated his belief that this wasample evidence of the critic’snever having attended any of the(Continued to page 8)trar.February 28-March 4: College,Social Science division. School ofBusiness (Tuesday through Fri¬day only), School'of Social Serv¬ice Administration.March 7-11: College, BiologicalScience division, Humanities divi¬sion, Federation of TheologicalSchools, School of Social ServiceAdministration, Law School(Tuesday through Friday only),Graduate Library school.March 14-18: College, PhysicalScience division. School of Medi¬cine, School of Social Service Ad¬ministration.College students who wish tochange their schedules are askedto make appointments with theiradvisors according to the follow¬ing schedule: A through I, Feb¬ruary 28-March 4; J through R,March 7-11; S through Z, March14-18.Registration hours in Deans’offices are 8:30-1:30 a.m. and1:30-4:30 p.m. Registration hoursin theRegistrar’s office are 8:30a.m.-12 m. and 1-5 p.m. EXCLUSIVE! FLASH!Sue Cullen will be named“Queen of the Washington Prom¬enade/' the MAROON learned ex¬clusively lost night.Blasting through on officio! woilof secrecy surrounding the resultsof Wednesdoy's balloting, the MA¬ROON discovered froA unimpeoch-obie sources that the red-hairedPhi Gom nominee hod coptured theprize from seven other rivals.informed of her victory by theMAROON, Miss Cullen was “olittle surprised.” The brown-eyedbeouty, who will be escorted byBill Stapleton, thought it would be"just fine” to be Wash PromQueen.Miss Cullen, o student in thecollege, lives with her parents at7206 Crondon in Chicago.enade. The eight candidates, nom¬inated from the dormitories andthe fraternities will not know theoutcome of the balloting until thetime of the “crowning” this eve¬ning. UC campus poll reveals studentopinioiv concerning draft, UMTResults from the campus poll conducted last week by the Committee Against Con¬scription indicate that over two-thirds of the UC student body may be opposed to boththe draft and Universal Military Training.The poll, which was conducted from tables in Ida Noyes, Social Science, Cobb,and Harper, showed that opposition to UMT is greater than the anti-draft senti¬ment. Of the 555 students who filled questionaires in the poll, 420 expressed disap¬proval of UMT, while only registering better than six-to- Bofmon speaks380 said “no” to selective ^ne disapproval. Three-fifths of Albert Bofman chairman of theservice.^ the veteran voters were against sc^iption, expressed satisfactionOppose spending' the draft, while non-vets voted with these results and invited allOn the question of a proposed four-to-one in opposition to it. those who voted against UMT andmilitary budget of $15 billions or disparity can be partly ex- the draft to work with his group,more, 364 students were opposed, plained by the women’s vote, since which will meet this afternoon in131 approved, and 65 (over one- the women were solidly opposed to Classics 10 at 3:30. According totenth) said they didn’t know. kind of military training, vot- Bof man, chief points on theA breakdown of the voting re- ing better than ten-to-one against agenda will be discussions of thevealed that non-veterans are more both UMT and the draft. How- draft of women “planned by theanti-militaristic than the ex-GIs. ever, male non-vets were also more Truman administration” and ofVets voted a little better than two- opposed to these measures than the “fake war scare and ‘intelli-to-one against UMT, with non- the former soldiers. gence’ reports of spring, 1948.”f age 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, Februory 25, 1949Friday, Feb. 25‘TIELD WORK AMONG THEINDIANS AT GUATAMALA” willbe the subject of,Prof. Sol Tax ofthe Anthropology Department at ameeting of the Kickapoos at 7:30p.m. in the Hyde Park BaptistChurch. All college students areinvited.“WHAT KIND OF MAN ISMAN? —A CHRISTIAN VIEW”will be the subject of a talk anddiscussion at the Inter-VarsityChristian Fellowship tonight at7:30 in Ida Noyes, East Lounge.Dr, Sverre Norberg, former prof-fessor of Philosophy at the Uni¬versity of Minnesota and UNRRAChief in Northern Europe duringthe recent war, will speak and leadthe discussion. ^“THE NOBLE JEWISH COM¬MUNITY—WHAT IS IT?” will bethe topic pf Louis Gottschalk, pro¬fessor of modern history, at theHillel Fireside at 8:30. Sabbathservices are held at 7:45.THE CAMPUS COMMITTEEAGAINST CONSCRIPTION willmeet in Classics 10 at 3:30.THE STUDENT POLICY COM¬MITTEE will meet at 4:30 inClassics 16. The meeting will dealwith organizational ^and policyproblems.“MELANCHTON—REFORMER”Will be the subject of JaroslavPelikan, professor of philosophyand history of Valparaiso Univer¬sity, at a joint meeting of theLutheran Student Association andGamma Delta at 7:30 in ChapelHouse.A FIELD TRIP TO THE SOUTHSIDE PLANNING BOARD spon¬sored by the House System Plan¬ning Committee will leave from infront of Burton-Judson at 9:30.Mr. Martin Meyerson of the De¬partment of Planning will accom¬pany the students. Transportationcharge Is 50 cents; students shouldsign up before 5 p.m. today in theoffice of the Director of the HouseSystem above Burton Lounge, or in Coming campus events in briefBy NANCY McCLUNGthe' Student Forum office, 303Reynolds Club.THE U OF C YOUNG PROG¬RESSIVES OF AMERICA Execu¬tive Board will meet at 4:30 p.m.in Ida Noyes, 3rd floor.THE POLITICS CLUB PARTYwill be given at 8:30 at 6108Greenwood ave.THE JV GYMNASTICS SQUADmeets Lindblom in Bartlett at3:30.THE PSL BASKETBALLTORNAMENT SEMI-FINALS willbe held in the fieldhouse at 7 p.m.VARSITY SWIMMERS, still un¬defeated, will try to keep theirrecord intact against North Cen¬tral college. The meet will be heldin Bartlett pool at 3:30.THE CAMPUS CHESTERFIELDREPRESENTATIVE will present acarton of Chesterfields to eachWash Prom Queen and five car¬tons and a combination cigarettecase and lighter to the Queen atthe Coronation Ceremony in theStevens Grand Ballroom.Saturday, Feb. 26THE GRADUATE POLITICALSCIENCE CLUB will hold its quar¬terly party in the Hovarth Co-op,4850 Greenwood, from 8:30 on.There will be dancing.and refresh¬ments.THE MAROON CAGERS willtry for their second win over CoeCollege when they face the Ko-hawks at Cedar Rapids.THE VARSITY GYMNASTSwill be trying for their first winwhen they travel to Madison for ameet with Wisconsin’s Badgers.THE VARSITY TRACK TEAMtakes on Western Michigan in thefield house at 1.THE VARSITY FENCERS willduel Ohio State in the fencingroom in Bartlett at 2. THE, PSL BASKETBALLTOURNAMENT FINALS will beheld in the fieldhouse at 7.UC’s ICEMEN wUl play the Chi¬cago Buzzards on the North Standshockey rink at 11 a.m. York Philharmonic beginning at2 p.m. Everyone invited.WASH PROM WEEKENDOPEN HOUSE will begin at 8 p.m.There will be social dancing andrefreshments; everyone invited.Sunday, Feb. 27EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUN¬ION will be celebrated at 8:30 atBond.AN INTERCHURCH BREAK¬FAST will take place at 9:15 atChapel House, followed by a dis¬cussion of the book of Job.“YOUR LIFE AND MASS SO¬CIETY” will be the subject of Wal¬lace W. Robbins, Associate Deanof the Chapel, at the eleven o’clockservice at Rockefeller Chapel.“CONFLICT IN CHRISTIAN¬ITY” will be the subject of HaroldFey at the Wranglers' suppermeeting to be held in the Univer¬sity Church of Disciples of Christat 6 p.m.THE ROGER WILLIAMS FEL¬LOWSHIP SUPPER MEETINGwill be held in the Hyde ParkBaptist Church at 6. Supper willbe followed at 7 by a devotionalperiod and a talk by Dr. WilliamE. Braisted, medical missionaryfrom China.“RELIGION AND THE SCI¬ENCE OF MAN,” .the third in aseries of lectures relating religionto the other fields of knowledge,will be discussed by Anton J. Carl¬son, former president of theAmerican Association for the Ad¬vancement of Science, at theChanning Club supper meeting tobe held at 6 at the First UnitarianChurch, 57th and Woodlawn.Members of the Sinai Senior, ayouth group of Sinai Temple, willbe guests.HILLEL FOUNDATION pre¬sents Sunday afternoon at the New Monday, Feb. 28' MICHAEL STRAIGHT WILLBE SDA’s GUEST for luncheonfrom 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Ida Noyeslibrary.,The publislier of the NewRepublic will talk informally on“The Role of Independent LiberalOrganizations.” All students andfaculty members have been in¬vited to attend.BUS TICKETS TO N.Y.C. willbe on sale in Mandel corridor be¬ginning today ^through Friday ofnext week. The tickets may be ob¬tained from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.;a special round trip rate of $22(including tax) has been arrangedby Student Government. Thiscompares with $26 regular busfare and $48 coach fare. The buseswill leave the Reynolds Club at 5p.m., March 18, and will return in• Light• Rugged• Time TestedCUTS DOWN DAMAGEIN TRANSITOutlasts most laundry cases 10 to IStimes. Thousands of satisfied users.Li^htweiKht — 3l/i lbs. Toufth-iirplane-type aluminum. Strong —will support 200 lb. man. SaUsfac*tion guaranteed. If not at dealers,order .direct. $6.95 postpaid.JANSEN & COMPANYSycamore 12, Illinois ■•Replies to Hutch(Continued from poge 1)Protestant theologian had writtena great book.Hutchin’s jibe at the fraterni¬ties — “The University won’tbother the University”—drew thisret^t from I-F President ChuckWhitmore:“WeVe tried, sir”“The fraternities have endeav¬ored to aid and abet the univer-sfty in its policies and to abideby its regulations. I am sorry Mr.Hutchins had to sacrifice accuracyfor the sake of sarcasm. Fiater-nities have not been ‘botheringthe University.’ Fraternities wouldbe glad to leave the Universityalone, if it would leave themalone.”time for the first classes of thespring quarter. All minors willneed a statement of parental con¬sent before leaving.Notice to oil student orgonizo-tions . . . Pleose type items forthe colendor.An Adventure inGood SmokingholidayFipemtu^to 70% DifseountPleose present this adYour Choice From OurComplete SelectionALL LEADINGBRANDSVO RESTRICTIONSCLASSICS - JAZZ - POPSMinimum Purchase $ IS There Is No LimitEntire stock on sale In oppreciotion ofyour^enthusiostic' response to ouroriginal offer, we arehoppy to extend itfor o short time.HUGE SAVINGS ON TELEVISION-RADIOS-PHONOS0Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., weekdays and SaturdayRADIO CENTER 1514 E. 51st SL DRexel 3-6111Affjjay, Feliruary 25, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROONSC meets abroad in 'john'To the Re^aders of the MAROON:We are reporting on a meeting of the ASTA, student government in Frankfort, whichshould add details to your picture of the problems facing German students here.The session was held in reconverted lavatory. Things did not get out of hand,fhoueh there seemed to be at least two chairmen much of the time, and no one botheredto ask for the floor.During the meeting, the ASTA disposed of 2000 marks, representing roughly halfof the budget for the semes- raising funds with which to Chicago student life. It makes lit¬ter. A medical student pressed build an International Student tie difference whether the articlesthe problem of dining room House by repairing a ruined build- are written in English or German,facilities lor_ ^ ^ motion was carried providing here by the people who are inter¬ested in hearing about America.The CARE packages sent bydents, who are still eating In cor¬ridors, but $1,500 of the allow-, ^ ^ ^ , obtain a medical certificate indi- ^ ^ ^ance was voted to buy chairs for ^ , : your Committee have arrived anda periodical reading room. The ^^hng their need of special seat- have been delivered. The bene-possibility of rebuilding a dormi- lug privileges in classrooms. Be- ficiaries were selected from thosetory with a lounge was dismissed cause of the crowded conditions, who had not previously receivedas a dream. However, a Danish classroom behavior is .sometimes aid of this sort,gentleman, formerly consultant to not civilized. Ninety marks wasmg on religious affairs, is at pres- allotted to the Collegium Musicumover the protest of a student* whoTYPEWRITERREPAIRINGUsed MachiocsFor SaleBOURGEAUS1202 E. 55fh Sf.HYdePk. 3-7912 Est. 1897 We made it quite plain that thegift came from Chicago students,and we mentioned that most ofsaid that the Collegium could you had probably contributednever be induced to perform. small amounts until the total sumThe publication of a campus was made up. They were verynewspaper was discussed. Since grateful, and an announcementthe cost of getting the first edi- has been indicated by the stu-tion to press, about 10,000 marks, dent body, as well as a letterwas judged prohibitive, it was which has been written to youragreed that Frankfurt University Committee, in care of Mr. Biren-publish its news in the newspaper baum, by the Chairman of theof Goettingen University. The Relief Committee.Frankfurt editorial staff for thisspecial sheet has told us that theywould be very much Interested inany news stories from Chicagoabout the University, as well as infeature articles about American or —EllsworHi Foris, Jr.Paul Riedel andEnjoy 10 WonderfulDays in<oronl,$325Fly from Cliicago to Bermuda in only 7 Itoiirs, altoanlcomfortable Capital and Pan American World Air*ways. Stay al the popular .St. George or BermudianaHotel and enjoy luxurious surroundings and the fin*est in food and service .. and you’ll have 10 wonder*fid days to enjoy your favorite sports, dance underthe stars, explore the scenic islands or. just relax.McGuirc’t •Il'CXpcnM tour includtt round trip plan* far*Chiraao to Bermuda, aichlaaaing trantfart in Nair York and.Bermuda ^ua hoial and all aaeal* at on* of Hilion Hoial*in Barmuda. Completa coat at St. Gtorga Hotel #325.00.At Bermudiana Hotel #341.00.‘ Take a Trip Between QuartersBefore the final quarter begins, put a couple of thousand miles betweenyourself and your Aristotle. Leave Chicago midnight, March 18 andreturn March 27; or leave March 19 and return at 7 a.m. on March28 In time for your first class.Gulf Coast and Deep South Trip:Speciolly fur damyonkees and other furriners. Visit Jackson, Hatties¬burg, Mobile, Biloxi, Gulfport, New Orleans, Boton Rouge, Natchezand Vicksburg. Leave Saturday March 19, return March 26.—$144.50, oil expenseL. J. KrebsSTUDEIVT TRAVEL SERVICEMUseum 4-57301164 E. 58 St. Student missingGroce Rasmussen, o student inthe Hunranities division, was re¬ported to the MAROON os missingsince lost Mondoy oftemoon.Miss Rasmussen wos under medi¬cal core by the Student HeolthService in Billings hospital untilo few weeks before his disoppeor-ence.She is 21 years old, weighs 110pounds, and is 5 feet 3 inches inheight. She has block hair, browneyes, ond wears horn - rimmedglosses.When lost seen she wos wear¬ing o block coot, block dress, ondo blue ond ton silk scarf.UNIVERSITYFOOD SHOP{Formerly Swedish-American Food)Quality FoodCourteous Service1129 1. 55th St.,-MI 3-0415Open Daily.9:00 A.M.-10 P.M.Exclusive Agent ForCARS,TRUCKS Parts andAccessoriesSole Hyde Park. Agent For'Pnc^ect ond4-door Sedon 2-door SedanTiro outstanding top-mileage cars manufactured bgthe Ford Motor Co. In England.Service and Repoir on All Makesof Cars in Our extensive, com¬pletely equipped shop. Body and Fender WorkEngine Repoir ond AdjustmentSimonize — LubricotionRITZ CeillTItll5518 S. Lake Park Avenue PLaza 2-8880 Poge B'Lack of knowledge blocktoUNESCO^s success: Wright“The success of UNESCO depends upon the amount offaith people have in a rational approach to internationalrelations,” declared Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright at a lun¬cheon meeting of the United Nations association Tuesday.Mrs. Wright, who has just returned from a UNESCOconference in Beirut, is the wife of Quincy Wright, chair¬man of the International Re¬lations department.Society endangeredby modern educationpractices: Dean Tyler“Knowledge of the studentsprovides an essential basisfor building the curriculumand directing learning, but thisknowledge does not set the goalof a college,” said Ralph W. Tyler,dean of the division of the socialsciences and university examiner.Speaking to students who planto enter the field of college teach¬ing, Tyler emphasized the widevariation in the ability of collegefreshmen.“In interests and purposes,American college students are al¬most as varied as the generalpopulation,” he said. “In recentyears some colleges have adopteda plan of building curriculum andteaching program on the interestsof their students.”“However, this knowledge of thestudents does not set the goals ofthe college,” Tyler continued.“Confusion on this point has ledto a breakdown of general educa¬tion and the danger of extinctionof the intellectual and moralqualities essential to a freesociety.” UNESCO unknown, she comploinsIn outlining the third year ofUNESCO activities, Mrs. Wrightsaid that one of the biggest ob¬stacles in furthering these proj¬ects was the lack of knowledgeconcerning UNESCO itself. CitingGallup as her authority, she saidthat only 1 per cent of the U.S.population knew the meaning ofUNESCO. (For any readers whoare still in doubt, it stands forUnited Nations Educational, Sci¬entific, and Cultural Organiza¬tion.)Among the most important proj¬ects now being^ carried on byUNESCO include educational re¬construction, the development ofmass media and communication,work in the scientific field, andresearch concerning social ten¬sions.Reconstruction is only stortDescribing these activities as a“kind of share the knowledge pro¬gram for the world,” Mrs. Wrightexplained that the reconstructionapproach is only the beginning.An equal emphasis will be placedon the development of countrieswhich heretofore have made nostrides whatever in the abovementioned fields.Students for summer sessionsin British universities soughtD. R. Dudley, of the University of Birmingham, Eng¬land, visited the University this week seeking students tostudy in ten British universities this summer.The program, which last year took ten UC studentsamong its 500 students from America, Europe and England^this year will accomodate 700, according to Dudley. Thetrip will last from July 9 toAugust 20, and the approxi¬mate total expense is $600.350 tickets have been reserved withIN A HURRY?3 HOUR SERVICE!For Odorless7 thoroughDRY CLEANINGEXCLUSIVECLEANERS1331 E. 57»h - - Ml 3-06021442 E. 57th - - Ml 3-0608 the Cunard White Star Lines fortransportation both ways.Twenty-one scholarships are be^ing offered to qualified Americans,Dudley said. Seven of these will befull-cost, and 14 are to pay $340.Dudley is representing all ten ofthe British universities in thiscountry.The courses are intended forgraduate students and for under¬graduates with exceptional aca¬demic records, according to Dud¬ley.Those interested are asked toapply before March 15 to the In¬stitute of International Education,2 West 45th st.. New York 10, N.Y. The Veterans’ Administrationhas announced that the courseswill be recognized for grants un¬der Public Law 346.*Long Playing Announcing: ptOB L.P/H00k-|ipAnd A $20 Savings On Columbia FlayersWith the purchase of any 6 High-Fidelity L.P.*records of 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 Firs! to Lowe's For Records"A.; .31. ■■Iff.iii'WfyPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Februory 25, 1949Editorial OpinionIn the February 15, 1949, issue. The MAROON carriedthe story of the two-day discussion by 24 campus groups ofdiscrimination at UC. At the conference, called by theYoung Progressives of America, a resolution was passedproposing to “investigate textbooks containing discrimina¬tory attitudes and jacist ideology, with spec;ial attentionto the course and books of Dr. Avery Craven.”“Investigation” implies a scientific and democraticprocess, but in the light of present day events, it obviouslycan imply “witch hunting^’ “censorship,” and “smear cam¬paigning.” The MAROON thinks that the question, “Is Dr.Craven prejudiced in his works on the Civil War period ofhistory?” is meaningless. Partisans of both sides can beproduced. No amount of “investigation” can be conclusiveproof, and The MAROON sees this fact as the old philoso¬phical squirrel-cage of “objectivity in the social sciences.”Further, we need no facts nor proofs of Dr. Craven’s ob¬jectivity or non-objectivity.If Dr. Craven is propagating ideology which is repug¬nant to liberals, if the curriculum panel of the conferencehas no confidence in the ability of UC graduate studentsto judge for themselves what Dr. Craven teaches andwhether or not they agree with, or are influenced by, him... in short, ifdt could be proved that Dr. Craven is preju¬diced, what does thegroup proposeto do?It has already leveled an oblique and tacit attack onthe right of a teacher and writer to teach and, write, anaccusation which smacks of book-burnings and suppressionof minority doctrine advocates, and of more general terms«. . intolerance and loss of academic freedom.The MAROON feels that the stand against discrimina¬tion and the support of academic freedom are inseparable,and in violating the ideals of the latter, 24 UC organizationsare removing a tower from the liberal defenses.^ —Adoleen Barnette—Joan GonsbergMember INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESSIssued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $2 per quarter,f5 per year. ^DAVID BRODER, Editor-In-ChiefROBERT Me. ADAMS, Managing EditorDAY EDITORS: Harold Harding, Louis SilvermanCOPY EDITORS: Ann Collar, Laura LeeNEWS EDITOR; Dick DeHaan NEWS-FEATURE EDITOR; Adaleen nurnetteFEATURE EDITOR: John Stone POLITICS EDITOR: June MarksSPORTS EDITOR: Rex Reeve. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mike Daniels 11NEWS STAFFREPORTERS: Mary Roberts, Mary Ann Ash, Irvin Roth, Barbara Horvltz, PaulKlerman, Clement Walbert, Henry Larson, Pat King, Bill Klutts, John Glen,Clarence Bradford.NEWS-FEATURE STAFFREPORTERS: Jim Ford, Larry Krebs, A1 Burstein, Marilyn Kolbef, Dave Kllott,John Lovejoy, Ann Finklestein, George Sideris.FEATURE STAFFASSISTANT EDITOR: Evallne WagnerWRITERS: James Goldman. Martin Picker, Robert Na.ssau, Eugene DuFresne,Nonny Novick, Eli Oboler, Jim Hutchinson, John Dunceith. *CARTOONIST: Stanley PlacekPOLITICS STAFFREPORTERS: Walt Freeman, Buck Farris, Prank Woodman, Mitch Taibleson,Jean Jordan, Barbara Blumenthal, Milt Moskowitz, Dave Miller.SPORTS STAFFREPORTERS: March Goff, Carl Gylfe, Bob Glasser, Dave Heiberg, Jfick Spillman,Ken Koenig, Ben Chapman,ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: SPECIAL PROJECTS:Thomas C. W. Roberts William Wallace BurtonNICHOLAS CAMP, Business Monoger Letters to the Editor...To the Editor:The undersigned were deeplyshocked to read the proposed in¬vestigation of “racist and discrim¬inatory attitudes” in the textbooksand courses of Professor AveryCraven.Dr. Craven is a distinguishedscholar, who has devoted a life¬time to careful study of the politi¬cal, social and economic problemsconnected with the existence oftwo races in the SouTk, particu¬larly in the period before and justafter the Civil War. He has givenmuch attention to developingevery point of view, popular or not,in the belief that only throughthis kind of approach can histori¬cal study be made fruitful. Hisreadings invariably include everyshade of opinion. His lectures—and* we have attended all hiscourses—contain nothing that canbe construed as “racist” except bythe jnost twisted imagination.Those who have found “discrim-inatoiT attitudes” in what he hasto say were looking for them be¬fore they entered the classroom.Bruce ColeJuel JorgensonBernord WeisbergerPhilip WolfsonHorry WoolfTo fhe Editor:But for its vicious overtones ofa Thomas Committee on an infan¬tile level, the recent threatenedinvestigation of Professor Cravenby the student curriculum panelwould be almost ridiculous. .. .Although a disgrace to an en¬lightened campus, the implied ac¬cusation may yet serve a usefulpurpose. Any examination of Pro¬fessor Craven will expose the al¬leged Investigators to much wis¬dom they might otherwise haveavoided.—Elbert SmithTo the Editor:An invitation was received byme, as president of the GraduateHistory Club, to send a represen¬tative to the conference investigat¬ing Professor Craven’s writings . ..I regarded it as outside the.prov¬ince of our activities, I am nowcompelled to tender sincere apolo¬gies both to the Club members andto Professor Craven. For, chancesare, had we been represented atthe conference, no such insidious“racist allegation could have beenso blithely smeared all over thecampus.—Herbert SptelmonTo the Editor:The Ward-Finer debate on Mon¬day night brought forth such adisplay of discourtesy by the audi¬ence of YPA and its friends as toovershadow whatever points thespeakers were able to put across.If this is an exhibition of howsaid organization attempts to be“progressive” or to win converts,I would humbly recommend fortheir agenda some basic instruc¬tion in courtesy so the impressionat least may be given to an out¬sider that the group is democratic¬ally pursuing truth.—Stanly C. WrightTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodlawn)Let us make you a good dancer Inless time and at less cost. Thousandsof good dancers testify to our 35years of leadership. Our experienceis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Privote,Progress Quick, Sure ond Pleosont.No Embaixissment. Let Us Help You.BEGINNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., & Frl. Evngs., 8:00-11:0012 LESSONS—$10.00Single $1.00HYde Pork 3-3080 THEATERSCONCERTSSPORTS TICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICE — SAVES TIME,-SAVES CARFAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks Eost of Mondel HallfytopeROUND TRIP *280 UPoilobU now loraccommodationsMER 1949Tours $700 spUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass ANY DAY — EVERY DAY — TODAYBOOKSLotest New Books - Text Books - Children's Books— SPECIAL TABLES OF BARGAINS—WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th StreetOpen Evenings—Monday, Wednesday and Fridoy To the Editor:The recent YPA sponsored de¬bate . . . was characterized by dis¬courtesy and insolence* to Dr.Finer. ... If it is true that theorycannot be separated from practice,what are the implications of apoint of view whose proponentssteamroller over democratic dis¬cussion process?—Dorothy ond Gabriel Fockre%To the Editor:As a witness to an exhibition ofthe primitive behavior shown bymembers of YPA at the Finer-Ward debate, I believe that sometype of apology should be extendedto Dr. Finer by both the complete¬ly incompetent chairman and theorganization which sponsored themeeting.—Donald W. MulliganTo the Editor:'As officer^ of the Woodlawn eat¬ing co-op- we would like to correctan error in last Tuesday’s articleabout us. We are co-operating with Student Government In their driveto find adequate dining space forUniversity students, but we havenot seen our way clear to doubleour membership by adding 150new members, as they suggestedto us. Rather, by vote of the gen¬eral membership, we are expand¬ing to the limit of our presentcapacity, and are willing to con¬sider further measures should theS.G. booths produce an extra¬ordinarily large number of appiilcants. This means that we haveplaces open for about fifteen newmembers who will plan to eat nineor more meals a week with us, andan additional 35 who would likelunches only. Details will still beavailable at the Cobb Hall boothtoday from 10:30 to 1:30 and everyw^eek day at the co-op, WoodlawnHouse, Woodlawn and 58th, be¬tween 12 and 12:25 and from 6 20to 6:45.Edword A. Hawley,choirmonW. M. Hammond, Jr,,tec'y*“7'’i-'cs.lHair:Structure of the Novel $1.10Freud:Autobiographical Study 1.75Amberley Papers (2 volumes) . 3.50Forster;Anonymity 50Leavis:New Bearings 1.75Leavis:Culture and Environment 1.50Gibbon’s Journal 1.50%Cornford:Plato’s Republic 2.50✓OH ondexEliot:Notes Towards a Definition ofCulture $2.50Freud:Outline of Psychoanalysis .... 2.00Hulme:Speculations 2.85Wittgenstein:Tractatus 3.50Stein:Last Operas and Plays ........ 5.00THE RED DOORBOOK SHOP1328 EAST 57th11 to 11FncJay, February 25, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Maroon cagers win sixth in rowDL7 will play IIT champsdespite final playoff defeatThe Delta Upsilon basketball team last night lost tothe championship independent team, the Ole Men, in thefinals of the intramural basketball play-offs, 38-30.Although the DU’s lost the game, they won the right tolepresent UC and play the championship intramural cageteam from Illinois Tech tomorrow. The game part of theWash Prom weekend festivities wiH take place in the field-house at 3:30. total of 12 points for the night.The Ole Men, though they Kor^hat of the Ole Men was closewon the play-offs were ruled game of the eve-out because of their ques- ning, Manly House defeated thetionable eligibility. It was assert- phi Gams, 35-33. The lead see-('d by the athletic department that sawed back and forth, and theseveral team members were not teams were never separatedstudents at the University. by more than three pointsDU jumped into an early lead throughout the game,and led until the final few min¬utes, when the Ole Men, control¬ling both backboards, knotted the.«;core at 24-all and then forged caristromahead, 38-30. ^i^ertHigh-point man for both teams GoldsteinDU-Ole Men summaries;Ole Men (38)B F Pwas DU’s Robinson, with five field De*^G?awgoals and two free throws for a Kerwin 1 13 00 20 11 21 40 2 DU (30)B F PFrazierGutschlckCullenRobinsonSchmltAnderson 10 02 4 40 0 35 2 30 0 13 2 0The Needle and Thread Al’s Button Shop813 E. 56th Street 921 Eost 55th StreetDRESSMAKINC Cloth Covered Buttonsand BucklesEXPERT ALTERATIONSSKIRTS - BLOUSES Belts, Pleating AHemstitching24 Hour ServiceSPECIAL THIS MONTHS3.00 With Your Material Jewelry Findings — FeltPatternsSequins and BeadsColl MU 4-9330 For Appointment Phone: MUseum 4-3476ISUMMER STUDENT FLIGHT IiFly Chicago to ParisAND RETURNIIII%II SEetey 3-6473Complete transportation:*350Contact JUSTIN SIMON (evenings)513 S. WinchesterIf HELEN of TROYhad had ’em —OH, BOY!SOLDATSee Them at Marshall Fields • Carson Pirie Scoff • Wieboldfstrie booklet; “WARDROBE TRICKS". Write Jody Rood, Inc., Dept 1.1375 BreadNay, New York II Quintet teaches TeachersUQs gentle art of winningBy CARL GYLFEChicago’s rampaging Maroons outlasted a rough andready Chicago Teachers College quintet, 53-42, last Wed¬nesday night in the Fieldhouse for their sixth straight vic¬tory. The game was marred by the appearance of twoofficials.C.T.I. jumped off to a short-lived lead on a basket byEtton and free throws by Kramp. Sharpshooter JonathanSharp whipped in three of his . * .,one handers to give the Ma- M^nk'lhar°pTd the way forroons the lead which they the Maroons with 16 points onnever relinquished. six baskets and four free throws.The visitors tallied mainly on “Duke” Hansen and Bill Grayfree throws during the first half netted nine points each. Joshuaas the Maroons committed “fouls” Etton hit 15 points for the visitors,on all portions of the court and Tomorrow night the Varsityin every conceivable situation. A travels to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, forfluri-y of points in the last minute ^ return engagement with the Ko-and a half by the wearers of the bawks of Coe College. In theirGreen cut the local’s half time previous meeting three weeks ago,margin to 32-21. the Norgrenmen overwhelmed Coe,Teachers cuf lead 67-35 and there is no indicationChicago built the lead to 40-26 lowans have since bol-wuth 12 minutes remaining in the stered their attack or defense,game when the visitors began to Score Chicogo (53)creep up. Defensive play at thistime was hampered by the factthat Bill Gray, Jimmy Geocaris,Dune Hansen, and Sherry Row¬land were all the sad possessorsof four fouls.With the score 46-40 DuncanHansen fouled out attempting tostop a shot by Taylor. The sub¬sequent free throws completed theevening’s scoring for the Teachersas the superior ball handling ofthe Maroons forced them to com¬mit 11 fouls in the last two andone half minutes and sent fourof their men to early showers. B FT PJ. Sharp 6 4 3G, Podulka 0 0 0W. Gray 2 5 4D. Hanson 2 5 5S. Rowland 2 4 4S. Boise 1 5 3H. Panos 0 0 2J. Geocarls 1 2 i Maroon matmenwin first; pin IITto Techawk matPerforming at Illinois Tech'Tuesday, a vastly improvedMaroon wrestling squadwalked off with its initial victoryof the current mat season, hand¬ing the Techawks the short endof a 23-10 score. Previous to thisengagement. Coach Roll’s menhad sustained four consecutivedefeats.In the 12-lb. class, Tom O’¬Rourke decisioned his opponent,7-0, while 175 pounder, Joe Cookpinned Schulman of IIT, 3-0.Both Bob Blatt and Norm Masonachieved second period fallsdowning the techmen in the 128and 136-lb. class, respectively.Mason has been defeated onlyonce earlier this season, whileBlatt has lost two of his earliermatches. Fred Wrandouix of Chi¬cago defeated Schultz in the 165-lb. event via a first period fall.The local heavyweight, Glen Bar¬ton, hampered by injuries, wasunable to take part in the meet.On Saturday next, the Maroonmatmen venture to Wheaton forthe final match of the ’49 season.Chicago mermaids swampCentral. 36 to 29IIi!i Thackeray'sVANITY FAIR(Becky Sharp)fn Vivid ColorwithMiriam HopkinsSOC. Sci. 122 0 'JIAMAR. 4 9 Mi7:15 and 9:15 The UC women’s swimmingteam defeated North Centralcollege of Naperville, 36-29.The meet was held in the IdaNoyes pool last Saturday.Summaries:20 yard freestyle: 1. Barbara Davis (C);2. Joan Johnson (NC); 3. Connie Lang-her (NC). Time, :11.2.20 yard back crawl; 1. Monie Kenney(NC); 2. Fay Knoll (NC); 3. AudreyHlndon (C). Time, :14.1. '20 yard breast stroke; 1. Jane Howard(UC); 2. June Bllek (NC); 3. NancyHatcher (C). Time, :I4.4.20 yard freestyle: 1. Jane Howard (C);2. Ann Wright (C); 3. Connie Langher(NC). Time, :24.8.60 yard medley relay: 1. North Central(Kenney, Rilling, Johnson); 2. UC (Hin-don, Hatcher, E>avis). Time, :42.8.80 yard freestyle relay: 1. UC (Wright,Davis, Udell, Howard): 2. North Central(Johnson, Knoll, Kenney, Langher).Time, ;45.4.Student Government PresentsChicago-New York CityNewest Deluxe type busleove 5 p.m. March 18^ 1949Only $22 round tripTicheis avaitahle Nionday^ Feb. 28,Mandel hall corridor9:30 a.m, - 4:30 p,m,, Monday through Fridayfor informotion coll G. Schwob, MUseum 4-3287, or Rolph Apton, B-JUse Yonr Stadent Diseoantfor that WASH PROMCORSAGEMiniE’S FLOWER SHOP1301 E. 55th ST. Midway 3-4020Drink Pabst Blue Ribbonat . . .U.T55th and University Diving: 1. Ann Wright (C), 25.7 points;2. Rose Hodel (NC), 21.3 points.17 UC girls entered the Na¬tional Collegiate Bowling tourna¬ment held Wednesday, February16. Joanne Fink took top honorswith a score of 293 for the twolines bowled. The next four inorder were: Kay McDonald ‘288),Ruth Buetler (274), Jane Sim¬mons ' 261), and Mary Peterson(253).The next playoffs are sched¬uled for the second week in March.Any woman student may compete.Interested women may contactGloria Heichman at Green hall orMiss Manning in the women’sdivision of Physical Education.Green hall won the WAA bad¬minton tournament with 16 winsout of a possible 18. Gates wassecond and Foster came in'third.New dean appointedF. Champion Ward, dean of theCollege, has announced the ap¬pointment of Hugh R. Davidsonas assistant dean in the College.Davidson is an assistant professorof French in the College. He willcontinue teaching.Gill & €o.BEERFor Fraternify ondClub PartiesIn barrels, halves, quarters,gallons and holt gallonsStays cold without ice,m m m WOU't 00 flUt*FREE DELIVERYGill Liquors1238 E. 47tKKEnwood 6-6500Fag® ^ THE^CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, February 25, I949Reading room lighting can only Ward “Finer clashbring blindness, students claimLast week the MAROON was one of three recipients of a frenzied but coherentletter re-protesting lighting conditions in Swift and Law Reading rooms.“We wonder how soon the legal students will suffer blindness; the equipment is gen¬erations old. . . . We, dissatisfied student customers, would like to require that you do allyour work in these libraries in the evening,” the missile stated (this portion being ad¬dressed to Buildings and Grounds.) The University could save money by “firing someof you pwple who are so in funds, few of these projects each year,blind to the neds of the stu- only the most essential improve- and we have done this since 1946,dents that we wonder if you ments' can be made, especially when Harper reading room wasaren’t blind altogether.” since the University’s econ- improved. Since then, we have^ , ’.... omy drive got underway. We get worked on Eckart, Wieboldt, Cobb,^T?rj'ensu"inK“MAROON"invesU suggestions from the deans of the and Harper Reserve. We havefffttion start^ at Billines eve Schools, and from these lists we blueprints for every reading roomflinic, to determine whether the ‘^e most pressing. We can on campiK, but are working onlaw student could be expected to ‘^at ‘he improvement the most heavily used first.attend his convocation without a “>Seeing Eye dog. The diagnosis of ^ ' prion y s® * y 8 post between three and fourthe clinic was that poor lighting emergency repairshas no permanent damaging ef¬fect on the eyes of the average ex¬cepted.” thousand dollars, with Law run-Mr. Zellner then announced between eight and nineperson, although the consulting that plans have been made and thousands,physician was not sure whether it the job of installing fluorescent BG officials resigned to ottocksmight not be responsible for the jjgj^ts in Swift will be completed Both officials have resigned“^y the opening of spring quarter, themselves to such attacks andProgressing to Swift Hall, the The Law School, a much larger defamations. ‘The students’ re-visit was not entirely wasted, undertaking, must wait until the fusal to understand our problemsthough an attempt to read in the summer, when the building will or inquire of our plans is justa sign of the times,” was theirconsensus.hall would have been foolish. The use.beamed ceiling, winsome angels, , i. .l iand venerable chandeliers were '•« »l«w w*. "■er“Our plan has been to tackle aIf a new styled loafer is some¬thing you’ve had on your search¬ing list, the ox-blood Billco Walk¬ers featured by the Factory OutletShoe Store at 15‘>i E. St. willattractive, but no substitute forcandlepower.Atmosphere bolonces darknessThe deflciency.of good lightingin the Law Library must be coun¬terbalanced by the pervading at¬mosphere of legal tradition, asevidenced by the much betterlighting in the stairway where lawstudents are happily able to readthe brand label on their cigar-" ^'interview with Buildings andGrounds Superintendent Krogman Problems, ^t -me Eye enlighten j^tisfy your ucsires. Made with theand Assistant Superintendent you about the latest in the ea^ to type middle buckle, theseZellner seemed to contradict the obtain articles at stores witnin sewn campus wearables comeletter’s views, since both men ap- walking distance,peared wide awake, with good vi¬sion, and personally offended bythe position set forth in the com¬plaint.BG claims poverty“If only such people would un- Factory Outletderstand our i>osition,” said Mr. store are thenewest for menAlso at theArt BargainsMost of these prints liave beentwice these prices. Beautiful lith¬ographs that will add color ondcharm to your home. Don't delay,os there are single copies of mostof them. Just a few of these bar¬gains are:matisse—Girl in Striped Dresswas 15.00 now only 7.50degas—•BoUet Classwas 18.00 now only 9.00van gogh—Portrait of a Young Manwas 15.00 now only 7.50toulouse-lautrec—Moy Belfordwas 15.00 now only 7.50picasso—Head of A Womanwas 1 5.00 now only 7.50We mlso hnve n large num¬ber of small prlntSf rang-Ing in price from 19c up.The Universityof ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave. in Bates’ suedes.Smooth lookingfor the campussmoothie, thesecomfort conduct¬ors. priced at $11,are obtainable inblue and brown, sizes 7-12.For the individual disk jockey,the Victory Radio and RecordShop at 1546 E. 53rd St. offers notonly jazz and classical on waxdisks but also the popular albumof five teninch rec¬ords entiledj|i‘T Can Hearil| it Now...”Ilfat $7.2 3.. i?" I Narrated byrf Edward R.Murrow.thetensidescontain ther e c o r d edvoices of outstanding persons inthe news from 1933 to 1945 asthey took part in the ‘history ofthe world.Being shown in pink, toast, aqua,and gray by the Modern Fashionsstore located at1372 E. 53rd St. isthis simple butsmart casual.Running in sizesfrom 9-17, this isbut one of manywell-cut cottoncasuals priced at$14.95. Withinthe size ranges of9-17, 10-20, and14^-24^ and atprices from $12.95 to $24.95, thestore offers a wide choice fromcottons to highly styled dress wear. a life-long guarantee on its lock,this roomy two pocket case ispriced at only $8.95. Also in itsstore stock are ladies’ hand bage,leather wallets, and luggage of allkinds.Distributor of nationally adver¬tised products, the Betz Jewelrystore at 1523 E. 53rd St. is show¬ing Forstnerbracelet crea¬tions. Smartlydesigned sterlingsilver or goldfilled braceletswith either cir¬cular name plate or heart and keycombinations added are availableat $5.49. (Adv.) gression of the Soviet nationalstate.Finer dispute*Dr. Finer disputed Ward’s fac¬tual basis for these contentions,asserting that “wherever forcehas been used, Soviet commu¬nism has succeeded. “Finer statedthat It is “mere folly to pretendthat it hascome about by peace¬ful persuasion with a copy of,Marx in one hand and a Bible inthe other.” Posing a question tothe audience, Finer asked“whether he (Ward) regards therleationship betwen the U. S. andFrance, Great Britain and Italy asthe same as the relation betweenthe USSR and Czechoslovakia, Po¬land or Hungary?”Ward answered this contentionby citing the fact that the geo¬graphical and strategic positionsin the latter case are not com¬parable to the former.Ward further attacked the Mar¬shall plan by citing what hetermed as the “increasing objec¬tion to American capitalist ex¬pansion in countries in which itoperates.” He said that the “cojstof the program in human lives,the delaying economic recovery,and the loss of democracy in thecountries receiving aid fixim theU. S.” forms the basis of thisobjection. He accused the U. S. of attempting to “destroy what cannever be destroyed — ideas andideals of people.” Instead of “at-tempting the destruction ofideas,” Ward advised that “an ad¬justment should be made betweenthe two economic bases of humansociety.”Finer dispul’es againFiner again disputed the factsused by Ward in, making thispoint., “Who says the economicpolicy is unsuccessful,” he asked.“Read the ECA report!’*“The present world struggle isnot with something called com¬munism which can be equatedwith an economic man,” assertedFiner. “The issue isn’t economics.It is a contest of political wills.”*“Why do the Soviets decrydemocratic socialism?” he asked.“It is because they can’t standfree governments and free peo¬ples carrying out democracy andsocialism better than they do withall their instruments of dictator¬ship.”Finer onswersWhen asked whether he couldcite an example of an armamentsrace leading to peace. Finer an¬swered that “war is due to theclash of wills, not to arms them¬selves.”—Roger Weissin sizes 4-9 and are reasonablypriced at $6.99.On display in Winter’s showwindow at 1334 E. 55th St., is anew spring lineof single anddouble breastedgabardine suits.In suggestivespring colors oflight green, gray,tan and powderblue, plus darkblues, andbrowns, this$59.50 model excelt in style as wellas material.Keep your books under lock andkey in a reasonably priced butwell stitched Lexington brief caseto be found in the Travelon Shopat 1002 E. 63rd St. Made of gen¬uine leather in luggage brown with Athens CafeRESTAURANT and COCKTAILLOUNGESTEAKS - CHICKENS • LOBSTERSPrivate Dining Room by RetervationWe're open from 4 p.m. 'til 4 o.m.1537 E. 67Hi St Phone MU 4-9294-c-ISBELL’SBESTLEBLIII1435 E. 51st STREETLOUNGE ADJOININGRESTAURANTthe finett in foodsComplete Dinners from 60including soup or juice, salad, vegetable,^ coffee and dessertSpeciol Commulotion Tickets to Students: $5.50 for $5.00839 E. 55th St. MU 4-9355Open ’til 8 p.m.Fri<lay, February 25, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Books and Rea_din9' ^ MIss Turabioii tellsdiithoTS YYiiTTOT htitTKXTiity latest on theses formPREHISTOR^ MEN---By Drawings by Susan T. Richert. Chicago, yg^j, theses for higher degrees were submittedChicago Natural History Museum, 1948. 25 cents. • to the University of Chicago. Such an output, coveringmirror for,man—The Relation of Anthropology to Modern Life. By Cylde Kluck- highly specialized topics in diverse fields, might well pre-hohn. New York, Whittlesey House, 1949. $.3.75. sent a motley appearance as to form. That such is not theT Tx T, T.. . - case is primarily due to the efforts of Kate L. Turabian.Many years ago James Harvey Robinson called for the “humanizing” of knowledge. Dissertation Secretary of the University.Here are two recent examples, the first by a young archaeologist on th^ staffs of the In the autumn quarter, theses ranged from “A Socio-Oriental Institute, the UC • psychological Analysis of Oneripnartmeiitof Anthronoloev. ^ sort of “Anthropology for the “dead-pan” aura of Kluckhohn’sthat, despite its kudos, work.—Eli M. Oboier, tjio Million” that, despite its kudos, work,and the Chicago Natural His- to this non-anthropologisttory Museum, the second by a reviewer to have fallen far shortwell-known Harvard anthropology of its goal. The twenty-year-oldprofessor. Franz Boas* Anthropology andBraidwood’s little booklet, writ- Modern Life may not be as dernierten for laymen museum patrons, cri, but basically is covers theuses a simple, down-to-earth (or same subject-matter, and with a 160 NSA cardssold in two days Type of Love” through competition.‘•Boundary Functions Along to assist in the maintenance ofthe St. Clair River” and ‘‘An high standards, she wrote "AIndex of Pyramid Text Cosmol- Manual foi^ Writers of Disserm-ogy” to “The Phylogeny of Ter- tions,” which, since its appear-mite Genera Based Upon Imago- ance in 1934, has gone throughWorker Mandibles.” While not ten printings and sold over 65,000concerned with specific subject copies. Primarily intended for UCmatter. Mrs. Turabian must know students, and generally for stu-Approximately 160 National Stu-would down-to-clay be more ap- breadth of vision and clarity of dents’ Association Purchase Cards enough of the technical details to dents everywhere, the manual haspriprate!) style and clear, read- thought far beyond Kluckhohn’s. had been sold by MAROON press insure correct form. Scanning been adopted by institutions suchily understandable illustrations to no, this Mirror for Man looks time Wednesday, accoraing to page after page of manuscript, she as business organizations andachieve an easy communication of a little clouded; although cer- Student Assembly’s NSA Commit- sees that every word is correctly• government bureaus all over thedifficult concepts. tainly a good book, it is far from tee Chairman Herbert Vetter. spelled and correctly syllabicated United States.Kluckhohn’s more imposing a great one. Possibly a little of Thirty-five stores in the Hyde at the end of a line. Evidence of in addition to her responsibilityopus, winner of a $10,000 prize Braidwood’s lightness of touch Park-Woodlawn area honored the her ability in this field was shown for student work, the dissertationcontest as “the book that con- and perhaps some of Miss Rich- cards with special student dis- recently in an adult spelling con- secretary edits official imiversitytributed the most to man’s under- ert’s clever artistry might have counts on specified merchandise test in Hutchinson Commons publications such as catalogs andstanding of the world today4’ is relieved the generally heavy, beginning Tuesday. when Mrs. Turabian reached the faculty and student directories.Preparation of the convocationUKESNOOTY SOURBAiXHEADI'/ /// ^ ISman for us ^A6li^[siMI6HrpR0VE(?ilicTioiPRESlOENTOF THE STUDENT BODY.I'D COAWIIT PERIPHRASIS IF IPROMISED THE BUBMOSYNARYDBUGHTS THAT MY RIVAL DOES^'^HRUMPH —HRUMPK1^1HO'fHEC, rM NONARBINSER OFRUIN, BUT IF YOUCONTINUE BEINGNASTY, YOU'LLNEVER bePRESIDENT OFTHE STUDENTUNION Y-ANNOVED WITHEVERYBODY.I GUESS I'MIRRITABLEBECAUSE MYthroat feels,STALE AND\^MOKEP-OUTOH MYf A would-be oPRESIDENT SHOULDNTHAVEleiSARCTTC HANSOVER/ /^EC, VOLfVE GOTClOARfm HANS<A«R^JTHATS WHY YOUR.;THROATS RAWAND YOU'REIRRITABLE. WHYNOT CHANGE TOPHIUP MORRISTHE ONE ^LEADINGCIGAREPPOVEODEFINITELYLESS ' —IRRITATING? PARD, YOU'RE WBRAND NEW ^SUMAMAN SINCE YOUI CHANGED TO PHIUP MQRMI’LL BET you WOW ALL THEluNOERGRADS IM TOMORROWNIGHT’S TALK* BEAUTIFUL,THEBAOIMASS -BEHIND YOURNBOICMMS4 IS FLATTERING,BUT I FEEL\SWELL.* ^YWELL, lU-TRY[ANYTHING, 6UT|MUM IN ArOMMERIAN# GLOOM50 GENTLEMEN.'IF VOU ELECT MEPRESIDENT. REST ASSURED I WILLBEAR THE IMPERATORIALYOKE AS LIGHTLY ASAV/ tv>^ TEN-TON ANVILk <;'i ITHANK YOU FORelectng me headOF THE STUDENTBOPYANDIPROANSeTHAT BODY Wia NOLONGER APPEARTOHAVE SUFFEREO^-^PBCAPJTATION^W^HEC'S THE BRIGHTESTFELLOW ON THE •*'CAMPUS / HE'D MAKEDANDY PRESIDENTF OUR UNION HEC IS REALLY‘SENDING’ THOSEBOYS. WATCH ^HIM IN THE ^COMING STUDENTXelections / HEO WONt FORGETHOW PHIUP MORRISHELPED HIM GET --RIO OF CIGARfmKANOOVSR*TtX>/f^Behlad the playful plot, our intentions are serious: we wantyou to discover for yourself the welcome difference and theextra pleasure in smoking that PHILIP MORRIS can bring you.Established proof of this difference is too extensive to bedetailed here—but pre-medical and chemis^try students, whowill be particularly interested, can*get this PROOF in pub¬lished form FREE by writing our Research Department,Philip Morris Co., 119 Fifth Ave., N. Y., APOGEi (ap-o-i««) — A cKniojt w cwlmimitioii.■ADINAGI (bcd-i-iiij)—High doM wi«»<radcifig.CIGARETTE HANGOVER (Don't pronoonco H|'got rM of It!)—That ttola mioIcmI-omI ta«t«;that tight dry f««ling in yovr, throot^dva tosmoking.’’^ / *ClMME RIAN (sim-oi r-i-on)->Dork otj^d _witch'#’'cupboard. ‘HEEMOSYNARY (al.aa-nia»«-ln-oli-roo)-Ia thdfrta or "hand out" close.GLAMAMAN (glcTm-oh-man)—Mosculino of."glomagol" (a 'noologism', %— bolew)*IIARBINGER (bor-bin-foi^,—p horald or for#*^runnor. _ . ^ ,IMPERATORIAL (im-poir^h-tor-yol) — Cooi-monding or top bross.NEOLOGISM (noo^l-o-|isni) — o nourty-coinodword. VPERIPHRASIS (per-if-rah-sis) — toying littio inmany words, or hot air.CMLFOUt program and the handling of con¬vocation tickets are likewise underher jurisdiction. If recent andprospective graduates are inclinedto feel they have been mistreatedconcerning tickets, Mrs. Turabianhas a simple explanation for them.Convocation becomes exclusive“The number of graduates atevery particular convocation de¬termines the number of availabletickets. It has been a long timesince the general public has beenadmitted, - and in the last twoyears, the faculty has been deniedthe tickets they were formerlyoffered,” she stated.Mrs. Turabian is the only dis¬sertation secretary the Universityhas had since the post was cre¬ated at the suggestion of formerDean George A. Works. Beforetaking the post, in 1932, the pres¬ent secretary worked in an adver¬tising office.Loves fhot Ad BuildingShe has always “loved her job,”but especially since moving intothe new Administration building.She indicated that the “betterarrangements, quiet, and lighting”leave her in a better mood forteaching her Sunday school classand maintaining her reputationas a master chef of Armeniandishes.”—Ned MungerBENEFIT BY THISGOOD NEWSCOMBINATIONYOUR HOME TOWN PAPERgives you complete, dependablelocol news. You need to know oilthat is going on where you live.But you live also in oWORLD, where momentous eventsore in the making—events whichcon mean so much to you, to yourjob, your home, your future. Forconstructive reports ond interpre¬tations of notional and interna¬tional news, there is no substitutefor THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCEMONITOR doily.Enjoy the benefits of beingbest informed—locolly, notionolly,internotionolly — with your localpaper ond The Christion ScienceMonitor.LISTEN Tuesdoy nights overABC stotions to “Tlie ChristionScience Monitor Views the News."And use this coupontodoy for o speciol in- (h d s.troductory subscription. ^ | FundsThs Christian Science MonitorOne, Norway St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A.Ploose send me on introductorysubscription to The Christian ScienceMonitor —26 issues. 1 enclose $1.(name)(address)tcity)PB7 (sene) (state)Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 25, I949Hutchins^ vitriolic flow ♦ ♦ ♦(Confinued from page 1)elasses in those classics, and re¬ferred to one writer popular Inthe course who had not been deadvery long. He suggested that ifthose who studied him one nighta week were to be considered“escapists” we might well begin toworry about Dr. Masserman, whohad devoted a significant part ofhis life work to the reading andpracticing of the writings of Sig¬mund Freud.Delivering his views on extra¬curricular activities, the Chancel¬lor managed to stick, his rhetoricalknives into the issues of frater¬nities and football, as well as theability of the student body tospell. The University, he said,owed a great debt to the frater¬nities for housing male students who would otherwise not be withus; though he had found thehouse of the one good fraternityon campus in conditions ap¬proaching those of a slum, he waswilling to leave the Greeks aloneif they would leave the Universityalone.tFavors exercise—for othersOn football, he hastened to saythat he was in favor of exercisefor other people, and added thatthe University could have madeno more dramatic gesture in itsfight for education in the collegesof the country than to withdrawfrom intercollegiate football.Of the Protestant theologians’absence from the Great Book se¬ries, Hutchins said simply thatthe Protestant theologians hadwritten no great books. The MAROON Classified AdsBEST SOUTH SHORE LOCATION. Fineold homo of dignity and charm. Idealfor large family. A spacious home on alarge lot, side drive, 6 lovely light bed¬rooms, automatic heat, new automaticgas hot water heater, 2V2 baths, vicin¬ity of 71st and Jeffery. Immediate occu¬pancy. The price will please you, alsothe terms. HY 3-4155, or MU 4-4163.iVISITING GRADUATE STUDENT:Wants to rent or sublet small furnishedapartment. Spring Quarter. Reply Box7, MAROON.ROOM with private bath, near campus,for a woman. $10 per week. Call NE8-5030. 11-5 p.m. »LOST: In or near Mandel Hall Tuesday,after Hutchins "dialogue,” black, silver51. Reward. Box 36, MAROON.As the last retort of the eve¬ning, the Chancellor offered theproposition that upon the com¬pletion of the various scientificprojects it has undertaken, theUniversity will be where it hasalways been—on top! EXPRESS AND light hauling; willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.TUTORING in first year German. Phonefor information, appointment. PA 4-4519.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for Universitystudents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleside Man'or, 5125 Ingle-side. MU 4-9407.ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING.Ruth N. Frank, 6253 South Ellis, MU4-.'»424.INTERESTED IN SECURING cottage Insand dunes for all or part of summer.Please call AN 3-4300, ask for Mr.Mooney.HOME PLUS INCOME: Brick buildingconsisting of 1-6, 1-i, 1-3, and basementapt. Immediate posttesslon of the 6 and4 room apartments, all rooms of whichare off a hall. Excel <ent money maker.Located near 55th and Dorchester. $4,750cash will handle. Stanley Realty Com¬pany, 179 W. Washington. RA 6-7055.PRIVATE and SEMI-PRIVATE Tutoringin general^ and physical chemistry. PA4-6539. ncLfonms CflREFULlV EXflminEDFOR THE ONLY FAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER NAVE . . .• Ofir 25 Ymts Exstrlmce• FiMst Ttstisf EwHpncnt• AsN the BEST MattrialsH. P. 5352Dr. Nels R. Nelson1138 EAST 63rd.ST.itocwr t TOSACCO COChesterfield satisfiesbecause it's MILDERit s MY cigaretteCU'.v)R i3V ' irCMNiL.'jL(;RMAKE YOURS THE MILDER cigaretteThe TOP MEN of AMERICA’S SPORTSsmoke CHESTERFIELDJACK KRAMER soys... Because they’re MILDER. Chesterfields taste better ail the way.It s MY cigarette.CopyMfkc 1949, liccerr & Myfus Toiacco Ca