Committee asksUPW discussionA public discussion of the legal battle between the Uni¬versity and the United Public Workers, CIO, has been re¬quested of Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins in an open lettersent Friday by the Campus Committee io Aid UPW.The request was motivated by Hutchins’ statementduring the Student Union-sponsored “Dialogue with theStudent Body” last Tuesday that “the University refused^ - to deal with UPW for securityVet’s tuifc beaten, reasons,” according to How-'^ j ard McClay, secretary of theunknown intruder campus group.For several months, our or-cnnarnt nx finJlCP ganlzation . . . has been investl-SOUgni uy l/uucc: accumulating informa-Hyde Park and Campus po- tlon. After a study of the avall-lice are still searching for f^®ts it was our conclusionthe unknown assailant of the ^ ^sitionXn indefensible," the letter stated.28 ^ Requesting a public discussion ofsity of Chicago student, who the problem, the campus groupwas beaten and robbed in her suggested that "no one has ex-Cottage Grove Avenue home, plained how kitchen, laundry, andlate last Thursday night. dormitory maids are involved inAlone with her 15 month old national security or how similarson, Mrs. Mary Meyers was at- service employees at Internationaltacked in her prefabricated home House are involved in nationalin the university housing project security."at 5845 Cottage Grove ave. Her The proposed public meetinghusband, Thomas Meyers, a stu- suggested by the Campus Commit-dent in the Biological Sciences Di- tee is to be between the commit-vision, was at work at a local drug tee and the Chancellor.The letterstore at the time of the incident. suggested as an alternative thatMrs. Meyers told Detective John the sub-committee of the BoardDailey of the Hyde Park police of Trustees which is said to bethat she was holding her son, considering the issue, confer with'(Continued on poge 2) the UPW sympathizers.Hutch^ has everything,claims Coroners Eddy“Yet behind the debonair facade are a precisely logicalmind, an extraordinary executive ability, a homey earthi¬ness, and an indomitable courage,” such were the wordsused by Don Eddy to praise our beloved chancellor in theMarch issue of Coronet, which Vent on sal& this week. /Eddy claims Hutchins’ friends have said that “his ab¬horrence of precedent, disinterest in politics, intolerance forexpression, e free press, andlike conce^ for humanity political parties work against com-and individualism would munism. invention in the arts, dis¬have ruled him out of any more coveries in the sciences, restless-commercial occupation. ness, humor, rational skepticismQuotes Harris and reliigous faith work against it.In a thumbnail biography. Col- People wont freedomumnist Sydney J. Harris, of the "The peoples of the earth wantChicago Daily News, is qiioted as freedom and justice . . . Commu-writing in 1943: "Neither a Demo- nism denies them freedom.” •crat or a Republican, he (Hutch- Concluding, Eddy says, "Findingins) supported Norman Thomas in means to convert that shadow (of1932, Roosevelt in 1936, then broke atomic power) from an omen ofwith the New Deal on foreign evil to a reality of good has be-policy. Some of his best friends are come Hutchins’ ruling passion. ToUnion League Club Republicans, ^ few, he appears to wear the dl-but he <;an be just as friendly vine mantle of an Old Testamentwith anarchists." prophet; to most, he is a lonelyThe Coronet article continues voice crying in a wilderness ofwith documentation of Hutchins’ preoccupation. But whether heanti-Communist stand. It cites a succeeds or fails, one thing is cer-radio speech he made last April tain: Robert Maynard Hutchinsin which he said, "The tradition of will never stop trying.” V SHi&M '49University of Chicago, March If 1949 31Wash Prom, ^^Trotsky Prom**successful, ZBT wins contestBy Dick DeHaonWith more than 500 couples attending, the 46th annual Washington Promenade washeld Friday evening from 9:30 until 1:00 in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel.Sue Cullen, Phi Gamma Delta nominee, was crowned “queen of the prom” by ChuckWhitmore, of Student Union. SU’s Dance Department, under the chairmanship of MarshLowenstein, sponsored the weekend of events.Festivities began Friday afternoon, when a musical review, “Wash Prom Vanieties”was held in Mandel Hall at‘4 p.m. The show, attended by more than 200 people, fea¬tured music written by Ron¬ald Moss.Ray Anthony’s orchestraplayed for dancing at theprom that evening, and VocalistSarah Vaughan sang at inter¬mission.Saturday afternoon a specialbasketball game was held in theField House, with the Delta Upsi-lon team shellacking an IllinoisInstitute of Technology team, 29to 26.That evening open houses wereheld in 11 fraternity houses andin Kelly - Foster Lounge. Therewere orchestras playing for danc¬ing at Kelly-Foster, and at theSigma Chi and Alpha Delta Phihouses.Adaleen Burnette, of SU’s DanceDepartment, was in charge of ar¬rangements for all the open houses.Other SU workers on the promcommittee were: Lowenstein,chairman: Frank Koucky, treas¬urer; Judy Blake, secretary; Su¬zanne Nichols, publicity chairman;George Talbot, Michael Salovesh -and Bernard Baum, publicity com¬mittee members; Jost Baum, en¬tertainment; Merle Hess, refresh¬ments; Whitmore, bands; andDoris Koller, invitations and bidsAlthough the final audit of thedance’s expenses was not availableat MAROON press time, it is ex¬pected by officials that a slightloss will be sustained. It was point¬ed out that the prom annuallytakes a similar loss.The eight candidates for promqueen were nominated by thefraternities and the dormitories.Balloting was done Wednesday byholders of prom bids. The candi¬dates were: Freda Gould, JeanStockman, Flofa-Ann Bev.tel, CarolFinklehor, Solveig Dahl, NanetteTalbot and Miss Cullen.In celebration of the weekend,most fraternity houses erected(Continued on poge 8)Chuck Whitmore President of The Inter-Froternity Council ond tmckorge of Wash Prom music, crowns Sue Cullen, Queen of the WashingtonPromenade. Proud escort ;^iil Stopleton, a student in the Business School,wotches the ceremony hondiring the Phi Com nominee.UC intramural headswin frorri Illinois TechUC’s intramural basketball champs, the DU’s, whippedthe “Trojans”, a fighting quintet from Illinois Tech, by a29-26 score Saturday afternoon. The game, a feature of theWash Prom weekend, was held in the field house.The DU’S dominated the first of the four eight-minutequarters. Their early rush catapulted them into a 10-3 lead,but the Trojan attack then began to function, and by themid-point of the second quar- grabbed the advantage atter the count was knotted at ^nT u ?10-all. The teams traded long f'i*’shots and free throws as the ^uHen’s two free throws gaveperiod ended, and the half-time the Dekes their final two pointsscore was tied at 14-14. and made the score 29-23. ThatGardner’s hook shot gave the six point lead proved too much for'Trojans a short lived second half boys to overcome, thoughmargin which the DU’s Schmitz they had managed to narrow thewiped out on a long shot. The s®ore to 29-26 as the game ended.UC cultivates tolerance, antUMidwesternismsophistication, intellectualism: British writer.Deep in the hinterlands of- U.S.A. sprawls the city of. Chicjago, like fungus on thetip of Lake Michigan; the self-styled capital of the Mid-west, and most typical of Amer¬ican cities. Very significantly, its most widely circulated newspaper is Colonel McCor¬mick’s isolationist mongering Chicago Tribune, infamous over here for being violentlyAnglo-phobe; most famous in the States for being the thickest newspaper on the stands.Chicago is naive, friendly (even to its occasional British visitors), and very consciousof its own size and importance. The city has a large foreign population that it is slowlydigesting, and a sizable middle class; Chicago students and the social science classes hearBlackbelt that is proving identify themselves politically lectures on the Negro problem de-rather indigestible because with the proletariat and cultur- livered by Negro professors,of the lack of tolerance with which ally with the aesthetic aristocracy. Purity talks passionto wash it down.be summed upAbout twenty minutes* street¬car ride from the Loop, which isthe shopping center of the city,rise the stylized Gothic towers of This orticle was written byJ. Winxeler of the University ofEdinburgh. It oppeared in the U. ofE.'s mogoxine The Student, Feb-ruory 1, 1949. It is to be observed that mostyoung women pretend to be moreinnocent of knowledge of worldlyways than is actually the case, butat the University of Chicagoshocking conversational habits Kapp urges US businessmust become AmericanYesterday morning. Jack Kapp, president of DeccaRecords, spoke before the members of the senior class ofbusiness organization in the law school on the subject, “TheSocial Responsibilities of Business”.Decca Records, according to Mr. Kapp, became thesecond largest recording company in America because ofdeveloping a new philosophy in regards to musical culture.Mr. Kapp explained that the European, even better at therecording business, in its ear- present time. Bing Crosby has be-ly history, devoted itself too come a modem musical idol evenslavishly to European culture more popular than Caruso everby producing a heavily unbalanced was. As a point in proving theproportion of operas, symphonies, worth of American culture, Mr.and concertos over the works of Kapp noted that much AmericanAmerican composers. music has become popular in Eu-There is a large number of Jew- often conceal an abysmal purity.the University of Chicago. Here, ish students in attendance, and Young ladies at Chicago frequentlysophistication, tolerance, intellec- they are evaluated individually, embarrass their escorts by insist-tualism, and a loathing of any- not as members of a despised ing on discussing in great detailIhing Mid-western are carefully racial group. Negro students as- such things as the sex life o^cultivated. Most Americans con- sociate with whites freely, though Oscar Wilde,sider themselves members of the perhaps slightly self-consciously; (ConfiniMd m pog« 6) The music of Beethoven and ropean countries.Verdi could only have been pro- As a result of this new phil-duced in Europe, said Mr. Kapp, -! ords has pioneered in recordingjust as American "folk music can American musicals like "Okla-only be produced in America, homa.” In closing, Mr. KappAmericans want music that is claimed that the American record-American. Further is is good busi- ing business has a duty in aidingness to give the heterogeneous and cultivating our own uniqueAmerican mstsses what they want. American musical culture.American culture is just as good (ConfinMod on pog« 8).fage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON TuMay, March 1, 1949Coming campus events in briefBy NANCY McCLUNG~Tuesday^ March 1A MEXICAN DINNER sponsoredby Student Union’s Special EventDepartment will be held Sunday,March 6, at 6 at the Buena VistaRestaurant, 334 West North ave.The Mexican Consul will speak in¬formally. Reservations at $2.25must be made at the Student Un¬ion office by noon of Saturday,March 5.A FIELD TRIP TO THE CAR¬NEGIE STEEL PLANT sponsoredby the Social Sciences departmentof the House System PlanningCommittee will be held Fridayfrom 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. The buswill leave from Burton-Judson;there will be a 50 cents charge fortransportation. Students shouldsign up for the trip before 5 p.m.Thursday in the Student Forumoffice, 303 Reynolds Club, or in theBurton-Judson office.THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCEORGANIZATION will meet at 7:30in Thorndike "Tlilton ChaE>el atUniversity and 58th.“HOUSING AMERICA’S STU¬DENTS,” a film made on campusby the Documentary Film Group,will be given its campus premieretonight at 7:15 in Social Sciences122. Also to be shown is PaulRotha’s “Land of Promise.”PLANS FOR WORLD GOV¬ERNMENT WEEK will be discuss¬ed at the United World Federalistmeeting at 7:30 in Classics 10.“THE COMMUNIST MANIFES¬TO” by Karl Marx and FrederickEngles will be discussed at a meet¬ing of the UC Religious SocialistClub at 10 p.m. in MeadvilleHouse.UNITED STUDENT FELLOW¬SHIP will meet at 7 in ChapelHouse for a record-playing sessionand discussion led by John Hoff¬man. All interested students areinvited.THE RADIO CLUB, UC “ham”station, is to meet in the RadioShack, in the North Stands atStagg Field, this afternoon at 4:30.All intereste<l are invited. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIA-Seminar at 3:30 in the EastTION FOR THE ADVANCEMENTOF COLORED PEOPLE will havebusiness meeting at 3:30 p.m. inosenwald 28.PETITIONS FOR STUDENTUNION BOARD POSITIONS mustbe submitted within the next week.The positions are open to the cam¬pus; petition forms may be ob¬tained at the Student Union office.The elections will be held on Tues¬day, March 8.“PRECEPTORIALS IN SOCIALSCIENCE III”-will be discussed byDonald Meiklejohn and a panel ofpreceptorial students at 8:30 onthe Radio-Midway-Student Forumsponsored broadcast.“MAKE MATERNITY A FAM¬ILY AFFAIR” is the title of a uni¬versity-sponsored class for fathersat 8 p.m. in Chicago Lying-InHospital Tuesday, March 1, 8 and15. Physiology of pregnancy, bath¬ing the new baby and making theformula will be discussed at themeetings. Classes are free; allfathers are invited.“TEACHING HISTORY INBELGIAN UNIVERSITIES” willbe the subject of Professor Fran¬cois L. Ganshof, professor of medi¬eval history, at a meeting of theGraduate History Club at 7:30.Wed., March 2A PRESBYTERIAN SUPPERMEETING will be held at 5:45 atChapel House.“USE OF THE BIBLE” will bethe topic of Dr. J. Coert Rylaars-dam of the Federated Theologicalfaculty at a supper meeting ofWestminster Fellowship at 5:45 inChapel House, 5810 Woodlawn.Supper reservations may be madeby phoning Chapel House beforenoon Tuesday.“TRENDS IN THE FORMULA¬TION OF CLIENT - CENTEREDTHERAPY” will be the subject ofCarl Roger, professor of psychol¬ogy, at the Human Development Lounge of Ida Noyes.ALLEN TATE, distinguishedAmerican poet and critic, will givea public poetry reading at 4 inWieboldt 408.“CARNIVAL IN FLANDERS,” afilm sponsored by UWF, will bepresented at 7 and 9:15 in Rosen-wald 2.THE JV TRACK TEAM will runagainst Hyde Park at 3:30 in thefield house.THE METHODIST STUDENTMEETING will be held in ChapelHouse at 6.THE JV BASKETBALL TEAM,in a post-season game, will playHyde Park High at 3:15 in Bart¬lett gym.THE JV SWIMMERS will try todunk Fenger High at 3:30 in Bart¬lett pool.• “FACTORIAL ANALYSIS OFTEMPO” will be the subject of Dr.Horacio J. A. Rimoldi, U. S. Pub¬lic Health Fellowship, Universityof Chicago, at a meeting of thePsychology Club at 4:30 p.m. inLaw South.A BRIDGE PARTY sponsored bythe Games Department of StudentUnion will be given from 7 to 10in the Library of Ida Noyes. Ad¬mission is 30 cents.' AN INTRAMURAL TRACKMEET will be held in the fieldhouse at 7:30. Both College Houseand fraternity teams will com¬pete.“VICTORY IN CHINA” will bediscussed by Irving Herman, mem¬ber of the State Committee of theIllinois Communist Party, at ,ameeting of the Communist Club at8 in Law North. A discussion periodand off-campus social affair willbe held after the meeting.“ETHICS ON BUSINESS” willbe the subject of Prof. William H.Spencer, Distinguished ServiceProfessor of the School of Busi¬ness, at 4 p.m. in the Haskell Com¬mon Room. Interested students ofthe Business School are invited.(Continued on poge 8) SA announces plansfor N. Y. interim tripAt its Thursday night meeting at Law North, StudentAssembly checked its finances, planned a bus trip for thespring vacation, chose to send a representative to the newlyformed Anti-discriminaUon Committee, decided to continuethe NSA purchase card'plan, and also reported the futurepublication of a weekly campus movie calendar.Thirty dollars was addedthe University Pop concertheld last Saturday underSA sponsorship, according toMarvin Mindes, finance chairman.This sum partially cushions the$60 loss in the Student Book Ex¬change.A chartered bus round-trip toNew York will again be made avail¬able to students over the Springvacation. Due to recent regulationsfrom the Dean’s office, travelersunder 21 are required to furnishsigned release from their parents.Th new Anti-discrimination Co¬ordinating Committee, planned asa “memberless” orgarazation, willbe composed of a council of repre¬sentatives from student organiza¬tions. It was explamed that uieassembly will have no obligationto follow the recommendation.s ofthe committee.The sale of NSA purchase cardswill be continued by Assemblymembers acting as individualsalesmen during the next fewweeks. It was announced that thecards will be on sale in the SAoffice, 301 Reynolds Club, from11:30 a.m. to 4:30 pan. daily. *The recently reorganized Activi¬ties Coordinating Committee re¬ported that the compilation andpublication of a weekly campusmovie calendar is being carried outin addition to its labors in settingup the new Activities office.A plea was again made for in¬terested persons outside the As¬sembly to work as associate mem¬bers of the publicity committee.Associate members have speakingand voting privileges in commit¬tee and are invited to Assemblymeetings.Office hours, from 11:30 am. to to the treasury as a result of4:30 p.m. daily, will be establishedbeginning Monday. Arrangementshave been completed so that stu¬dent Assembly members will manthe office in 301 Reynolds Clubduring those hours.Magazine picks boardBabette Casper, Solveig Dahl,and Lee Marko, undergraduatestudents of the University, havebeen appointed to “Mademoiselle”magazine’s College Board. Thisappointment enables them to com¬pete for “College Guest Editor¬ships” of Mademoiselle.Intruder...(Continued from poge 1) TBruce, in her arms when she an¬swered the door. A young manwho, Mrs. Meyers said, had appar¬ently been drinking, barged in andsaid: “I have a forty-five in mypocket. Give me all of your moneyand I won’t kill you.” Mrs. Meyerssaid that she then went to thebedroom to get $11 she had left onher dresser, and to put her baby ina safe place. The bandit scornedthe money and told her to get aknife to cut the telephone wires,Mrs. Meyers said. When she cameback with the knife, the assailantknocked the knife from her hands.As she tried to get out of the doorto get held, the bandit hit her twoor three times and subdued her bygrabbing her around the throat.The intruder then grabbed themoney and fled, she said.According to Mr. Meyers, hiswife had not suffered any seriousinjuries.you know; bob,THE So-DAY CAMEL TESTI MADE PROVED TO MEHOW REAUy MILOCAMELS are! 1 •■On w,WeeklyIM A CAMEL SMOKER,FROM WAV BACK, FRAN.I KNOW HOW MILOAND FULL-FUVOREO■ CAMELS are! I Here’s singing star,Fran Warren,talking It overwith Bob Wells, lyricistof “What’s My Name?”^UtlUinlee! Camel mildness for your.self in your own “T-Zone.”T for taste, T for throaL If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camelsare the mildest cigarette you’ve ever smoked, return die package with theunused Camels and you will receive its full purchase price, plus postage.{Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, NorthI’uesdsY/ March 1, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 3Three hundred get inter^dormcoundi Democrats must stopPurchase Cards here thinking as minorityThree hundred National Students' Association Pur¬chase cards were sold during the first four days of sale lastweek, according to Harry Aldridge, UC Purchase card di¬rector. •Aldridge also made one addition and one correction tothe mimeographed sheet listing stores and discounts whichwas handed to all Purchase card bu:?ers. A note should havebeen inserted that the Kim .. . .Rexall Pharmacy cannot give Ban discrimination^discounts on cigarettes, due clomands NAACPto Fair Trade Acts. An error - CORE resolu-was made in recording the num- asking Dean Strozier toher of hors d’oeuvres and sand- refuse to recognize any stu-wiches upon.-which a discount will dent organization which specific-be given at Abel Caterer’s. Instep ally discriminates has been sent toof $100, the figure 100 should ap- aH student organizations for ac¬ceptance or rejection, it was an-nounced by Dave Miller, NAACPThe post of Purchase card sales president.director will be filled starting next NAACP meeting Ned. .. TT XT 1. Munger was appointed official ob-week by Harold Hardmg, it - was ggj.ygj. ^ ^^e all campus anti-dis-announced. crimination conference. Copies ofThe cards wtU be on sale next b^weeWy news. . ^ ^ a a-, , letter were distributed by Publicityweek in the Student Assembly of- chairman Charles Gilbert. It wasfice, Reynolds club 301, or may be also announced that office copiesobtained from individual mem- of the Chicago Defender, a Negrobers of SA. newspaper, will be available forreference.Announcing the OpeningI OF THEMadison Dance SIndioSCHOOL OF BALLROOM DANCINGFox Trof • Woltx • Rhomba • TongAHOUnS: S:30 P.M. to 10 P.M.SATUnOAY: 10 A.M. to I P.M.Sunday by Appolmtmuut6725 Stony Island Ava. MUs*am 4-1536CHARLES MADISON, Director. The Inter-Dormitory Coun¬cil, the recently formed com¬mittee which will serve to co¬ordinate activities in the girls’dorms, had its first meeting leistTuesday evening.The council consists of the so¬cial chairladies and presidents ofFoster, Kelly, Green, Beecher andGates halls. Helen Peters of Fos¬ter was elected chairman of thegroup. Other officers are Pat Flomof Beecher, vice-chairlady, andBonnie Fleischer of Gates, secre¬tary.First among the activities to besponsored by the Council will bean Inter-Dormitory formal to beheld on April 23 at the ShorelandHotel. All residents of the wom¬en’s dorms, including Hitchcockand Blake, are invited, and asso¬ciate members are urged to come.The council formed two commit¬tees to deal with dorm problems.A food committee headed by CarolWaldman of Foster will meet withMiss Margaret Grimes, housekeep¬er of the college units, to discussproblems pertaining to the mealsserved. An interior decorationscommittee, headed by Joan Gans-berg of Green, will help plan newdraperies, furnishings, and pic¬tures for the houses. By CHARLES GARUIN“Unless the Democratic Party becomes capable ofthinking and acting as a majority, it may soon be a minor¬ity,” declared Michael Straight, editor of the New Republic,at a tea yesterday sponsored by Students for DemocraticAction. Straight, speaking informally on “The Role of In¬dependent Liberal Organizations,” declared that thesegroups must exert pressure on the administration to pro¬mote the progressive princi-UC anti-discrimination Democratic plat-COUncilhoIdsmeeting:,'^e speaker warned theDixiecrat-Republican coalition forrrtmmonrlc 1 Artion failure of Congress to pass anycommenas OU aciion legislation. He furtherThe UC Anti - Discrimina- stated that if the present trendI.- ' continues what may be enacted istion Coordmatmg Commit- Taft-Hartley bUl under a newtee, a permanent body formed name and a very watered downfrom the Anti- Discrimination ^^^il Rights measure.Conference of two weeks ago, met Straight asserted that the lackThursday to put into action some °lrtyTnd'^‘'ab“ of cent^of the resolutions previously pass- direction could lead to its ruin,ed by the full body. So far, 11 of “The main battle is not betweenthe original 24 participating or- the Republicans and Democratsganizations have appointed per- between Clark and Tobin, 1^-^ tween the conservatives and Irb-manent representatives holding ^^als in the party. We (the liber-power of decision in the Commit¬tee.Sid Socolar was elected chair- als) write the speeches and makethe promises and they hold tHekey jobs.’’ ^NAACPPresents Fri. March 4;“Becky Sharpsfrom Thacheray'sVanity Fairin TechnicolorwithMiriam HopkinsSoc. Sci. 122, 7:15 & 9:15 , _ , -1 Straight further declared thatman, and Helen McClurg, secre- j-e^soj^ m^ral Demo-tary. Two working committees crats were nominated was becausewere set up: A committee to inves- of the hopeless situation in 1948.tigate whether photographs are soon as it appears likely thestill requited on a'pplications for of Douglas character will be pulledout for the machine candidates.**Mr. Straight warned that lib-crimination in student organiza- erals must fight hard for a liberaltions. program. They must ask what is. , ,. . just for all groups and then get aA resolution was passed com- behind thatmending Student Union for stat- program. “We liberals need liaisoning that their activities would be among ourselves. That’s what thenon-discriminatory; and a second student movent could lead to.”admission and scholarships; anda committee to investigate dis-ANY DAY — EVERY DAY — TODAYBOOKSLatest New Books - Text Books • Children's Books— SPECIAL TABLES OF BARGAINS—WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th StreetOpen Evenings—Monday, Wednesday and Friday resolution pledged “active support”for student Government’s an- Edith Flint, eavlvnounced policy of not patronizing ' Jretail stores in the UC community ffTClduCltCf IcUledwhich discriminate. ^ 'in auto accidentTHEATERSCOIVCERTSSPORTS TICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICE — SAVES TIME, SAVES CARFAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, 111.2 Blocks Eosf of Monde! Holl Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, 75,professor emeritus of Englishat the University, was killedin an automobile accident Tues¬day in Santa Barbara, Calif.Mrs. Flint taught English herefrom 1897 until her retirement in1938. Among her students wereJohn Gunther and George Dilion.She was graduated with the firstclass of the University, in 1897,and later served as head of K.ellyHouse, and as Chairman of theWomen’s University Council.(jikjwlvieniCs? Drink Pabst Blue Ribbonat . . .U. T.55th and University IN A HURRY?3 HOUR SERVICE!For Odorless, thoroughDRY CLEANINGEXCLUSIVECLEANERSU3I E. 57th .1442 E. 57th - - Ml 3-0602- Ml 3-0608f/NIW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL’**works wonders in thelooks of your hair.It looks natural...it feels natural...and it stays inplace! Try a bottle.*Thu special compound gives lustre...keeps hair in place without stiffness.new Vaseline cream hair tonic HOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood Smokingi ^> “ LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULINO•60 YEAMS Of DEPENDABLESatVtCE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASK ton f»EE ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711 xDAVID L SUTTON, PrM. neironEVES CflREFULLV EXflminEDFOR THE ONLY FAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE . . .e Over 25 Years Experiencee Finest Testing Equipmente And the BEST MaterialsH. P. 5352Dr. Neis R. Nelson1138 EAST 63tD.ST. IJPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, Morch 1, 1949Letters to the Editor...To The Editor:“Discourtesy! ” “Ins o 1 e n c e ! ”“Steamrolling . . . discussion pro¬cess!” — Such were the chargesleveled at the YPA Ward-Finerdebate. It is sad to me that thosewho wrote letters to the MAROONconcerned themselves not with thevital issue, Peace or War, but withtheir own idyllic conceptions ofEmily Post’s Handbook for Uni¬versity Students.Why the crowd hostility? Whythe interjected remarks? The au¬dience’s antagonism was notbrought to the meeting, but re¬sulted from two of Dr. Finer’sstatements—the first, his insinua¬tion that Dr. Ward was dishonest;the second, his reply to a state¬ment that “cold war” leads to“hot war” with the comment, “Sowhat!” . ..This was no discourteous at¬tempt to stifle discussion, but theexpressed opinion of an audiencearoused in indignation at beingcalled dishonest and being toldunequivocaly, “War? ... SoWhat!”Ted Finman repeatedly muttering “Bosh, Pop¬pycock, Rubbish. . .Howord PolskyTo The Editor:As one who joined in the heck¬ling at the Ward-Finer debate Ifind it necessary to point out whyheckling was in order. . . . Dr.Finer from the first to last tookevery opportunity to smear hisopponents. . . . Since Dr. Finerand his Socialist supportersturned the debate into a politicaldogfight, several of us took upthe only available weapon to rep¬resent the side they were smear¬ing.Don Heop both to the sense of the last MA¬ROON editorial and to the manyletters sent to the MAROON onthe subject. I wonder if it is notnow appropriate for the discrim¬ination conference either to pre¬sent proof or a retraction of theallegations against Professor Car-ven?Herbert SpielmonPresident, GraduoteHistory ClubTo The Editor:- . . . . one cannot separate “dis¬courteousness” from what is said. . . Students are not machines.They show their feelings likeother people and under such con¬ditions the chairman of YPAcould try but vainly to prevent thecausual laughter and remarksfrom the audience.David F. Woodmon To The Editor:I would like to make an apologyfor those of us in the Ward-Finermeeting who were unable to takewith bloodless equanimity theprospect of becoming ionized pra-ticles in an atomic cloud. Althoughwe appreciated Mr. Finer’sstraight-forward statement of theimplication of his position, wecan see no point in censuring theaudience for showing the sameamount of respect for him as heshowed for the audience and Mr.Ward.Bud PoteofTo The Editor:. . . Never—on or off campus—on the part of any debater haveI heard such point blank slander¬ous accusations as those leveledby Dr. Finer against the integrityand capability of Dr. Ward. _According to Dr. Finer, the dis¬tinguished writer on the SovietUnion was a tool of Moscow andthe Cominform, and his “ideas amere fanciful concoction.” Evenwhile Dr. Ward was speaking onecould distinctly hear Dr. Finer To The Editor:I wish to call attention to twomisconceptions created by theediting of my letter in last Fri¬day’s MAROON. First, it was im¬plied that invitations to the YPAdiscrimination conference men¬tioned specifically an investiga¬tion of Professor Carven’s writ¬ings. This is entirely contrary tofact, and in addition, gave theimpression that I considered suchan investigation “outside theprovince of our activities.” Anysuch assumption is, of course,ridiculous. Secondly, the editing ofmy letter gave it the implicationthat the discrimination confer¬ence had indeed investigated Mr.Carven’s publications. Such animpression is patently contrary To The Editor:In the past the MAROON edi¬torials have had a semblance ofrationalism and a sense of con¬structiveness. Last week’s editorialappears to indicate a headlongretreat from that kind of thing—and replaces it with a sophisticargumentation against the rightof students to have a say in whatthey are taught.According to the editorial’s view,freedom connotes the right to sayanything and everything. . . .Would the editorial condoneteaching students in the BiologicalSciences that Aristotle’s view ofspontaneous generation is theway species evolve . . . ?Yet the authors of the editorialseem to think that the possibilityof a teacher teaching racist doc¬trine is not subject to a student’sright to criticize on the groundsof his teaching being unscientific.Whether Carven does teach in thismanner has not been proven—but to deny students, or facultymembers, or any interested partiesthe right to investigate the ideol¬ogy of Jim Crow is an admissionthat science is worthless when itcontradicts our prejudices. . . .Not only must the acts of JimCrow be castigated, but the ra¬tionale that evolves from theseactivities must be fought.Paul LermonIssued 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, per quarter,$5 per year.DAVID BRODER, Editor-in-ChiefROBERT Me. ADAMS, Managing EditorDAY EDITORS: Harold Harding, Louis SilvermanCOPY EDITORS: Ann Collar, Lora LeeNEWS EDITOR: Dick DeHaan NEWS-FEATURE EDITOR: Adaleen BurnetteFEATURE EDITOR: John Stone POLITICS EDITOR: June MarksSPORTS EDITOR: Rex Reeve PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mike DanielsNEWS 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 Plnklestein, George Sideris,FEATURE STAFFASSISTANT EDITOR: Evaline WagnerWRITERS: James Goldman Martin Picker, Robert Nassau, Eugene DuFresne,Nonny Novick, Eli Oboler, Jim Hutchinson, John Dunoeith.CARTOONIST: Stanley PlacekPOLITICS STAFFREPORTERS: Walt Freeman, Buck Farris, Frank Woodman, Mitch Taibleson,Jean Jordan, Barbara Blumenthal, Milt Moskowitz. Dave Miller.SPORTS STAFFREPORTERS: March Goff, Carl Gylfe, Bob Glasser, Dave Heiberg, Jack Spillman,Ken Koenig, Ben Chapman. •“ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: SPECIAL PROJECTS:Thomas C. W. Roberts * William Wallace BurtonNICHOLAS CAMP, Business Monoger , "BRIEFENCOUNTER rrPresented by IZFAwith Celia JohnsonTrevor Howardfrom a ploy byNoel CowardTonight S. S. 1227:00 & 9:15An Amazing Offer byHOLIDAYPipe MixtureThe pipe that every smoker wants—DANA, themodern pipe, with brightly polished alumi^jnum shank and genuine imported brior boWl,^Only50«with inside wrappersfrom 12 pocket tins oflOLtDAY PIPE MIXTURESm R lOllOAT vtMHnGel your DANA PIPESend tolOLIDAT, Dept. CM, RIebaiif, VIrclillotter Limited to USA—Exelre#June so. 1949'An'Adventure <n Good Smoking Pe Se For The Qirls^OnlylSmart shoppers depend on "Nome Brands.'' Foryour convenience we carry many of the mostpopular ones. Glance down this list and checkyour favorites and see us.sweaters: ,Bur-KayTissue Knithosiery:BerkshireMojudscarfs:Glentex lingerie Cr blouses:Moiden FormMarry BarronMiss SwankClub HouseHendon Shirtsgloves:Wear RightThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE “I know I promised to help with your homework — but I didn'i knowwhof you were majoring in!”To The Editor: nightclub and the puerile one thatDespite your philistine the- it looks like a middle-cla.s.s bor-paint-hit-the-fan report on the dello. What this University needsnew paint job in Swift, 1 like it. besides an. imaginative new paintI like it despite the snide com- job is a good middle-class bordello,ments that it looks like a cheap • Roland MorrowTo Fit Your Budget!Reader’s Special 77c(Served Daily)To The Editor:The string of letters \lefendingProfessor Avery Carven remindsone of Shakespeare’s “The ladyprotests too much.”As yet, no charges whatsoeverhave been made by any committeeor organization regarding Profes¬sor Carven and the courses heteaches . . .There is nothing secret, insidi¬ous, or un-American about theway this committee is working. . .When the committee publishesthe results of its investigationeach student^will have an oppor¬tunity to decide for himselfwhether the evidence, both proand con, warrants charges of anykind.Up until now the only insidiouscharges made have been thosemade attacking the investigation.Shirley Wood Choice ofBRISKET OF BEEF WITH NOODLES ORCREAMED ASPARAGUS ON TOASTSaladPoT^otoes5c. Drink VegetableRollSoup 10c. extra DessertREADER'S CAMPUS DRUG STORE61 s» & ELLISII SUMMER STUDENT FLIGHTI Fly Chicago to Parisi AND RETURNi Complefe fransporfation:S J!f*iContact JUSTIN SIMON (evenings)i SEeley 3-6473 513 S. Winchester i^0-*Long Playing Announcing: Free L.P.*Hook-upAnd A $20 Savings On Columbia PlayersWith 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 First to Lowe's For RecordsTuesday, March 1, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 5Mermen, gymnasts, wrestlers, winVarsity track beats WMCoff and Fisher, winnersThe Varsity track team beat Western Michigan Sat¬urday by the surprisingly large score of 71-43. The Maroonstook 7 of 11 first places and a like number of seconds andfielded the winning relay'Team.Marc Goff, versatile Maroon thin-clad, and Bill Fisherwere double winners. Goff won the Broad Jump and tiedfor first in the High Jump besides placing third in the HighHurdles Fisher won both the ,High and Low Hurdles. Gabler (WM); 3. Roberts (C). Time,Gabier of WM won the ^^sso^ard Run: I. Ostot (C); 2. Adamsflip in 4*27 4 the fastest time Sedaruchuk (WM). Time, 2:4'!l.Iliem^.^(^, UiCidbLcat umc p^,.. ^ Brasseuer (WM) 2.in the field house this year. Ma- mmco (WM); 3. Duhan (wm). Distance,roon milers Ke^Mulcahy and ^70 ‘Yard Low Hurdle: 1. Pisher (C); 2.Jonny Adams finished second and Rothen^rg (C); 3. r. Green (wm).third respectively. Two uc matmen Delegation lobbys againstBroyles Bill in SpringfieldTime, 08.4., , 11. High Jump: 1. Tie, Goff (C) andIn a surprise upset, UC vaulter chave (C); 3. Dudas (WM) Heightteam- 5'9»/4".Mile Relay: 1. Chicago (Chapman,Thomas, Munstock, Rothenberg). Time,3:32.Gordon Zimmerman beatmate Jack Christopher withvault of only 11 feet. a Coach Koll’s varsity wrestlingsquad was one of six mat teamscompeting in the Wheaton Invita¬tional meet_at Wheaton Saturday.Norm Mason, 136 pounds, and JoeCook, 175 pounds, went throughthe preliminaries undefeated andlost only one match apiece in thefinals to take second places.Maroon grapplers Robert Blatt,Tom ’O’Rourke, Jud Bradford, andGlenn Barton too fourth places.The other two UC matmen, CarlCooley and Fred Wranouix, wereeliminated by the champions intheir classes in the first round.Other teams taking place in themeet were: Wheaton, Augustana,Illinois Normal, Macomb, andBradley.Summories: —Chicago 71 Western Michigan 43Mile Run: 1. OabrlerlWM); 2, Mul-cahy (C); 3. Adams (C). Time, 4:27.4Broad Jump: 1. Goff (C): 2. Le Bras-Bueur (WM); 3. Howard (WM). Distance,20 ft. 4 in.60 Yard Dash: 1. F. Green (WM); 2.Rothensburg (C); 3. Bostwlck (C).Time: .06.5.4-40 Yard: 1. Hunble (WM); 2. Roth¬ensburg (C); 3. Mundstock (C). Time::51.6.70 Yard high hurdle; .1. Pisher (C);2. R. Green (WM); 3. Goff (C). Time,;09.5.Pole Vault: T. Zimmerman (C); 2.Christopher (C); 3. Tie, Howard (WM)and Telgenhoff (WM) Height, ll'O".Student Government PresentsChicago-New York CityX Newest Deluxe type busleove 5 p.m. March 18, 1949Only $22 round tripTickets available Monday^ Feb, 28,litandel hall corridor9:30 a,m, - (f:30^ p.m., Utoaday through Fridayfor informotion call G. Schwob, MUseum 4-3287, or Rolph Apton, B-JFencers lose second boutof season to Ohio StateThe Maroon fencers lost their second meet of the yearSaturday, falling before the onslaught of Ohia State’s duel¬ers, 14-13.While the epee team, led by Don Thompson, lost onlyone bout while winning eight, they could not overcome thelead Ohio had built up in the foils and sobers.In the foils division, UC’s Colwell managed to win onebput. His teammates, however,were not as proficient, John Mor- A delegation of about 150 students left for Springfieldat 6 o’clock this morning to protest against the “anti-sub¬versive” Broyles Bill.The hearings for the 6 bills making up the Broyles Billsare scheduled for today and tomorrow in the Illinois StateLegislature, and a vote is expected this week. Copies of thebills were not available to the public till last Tuesday.Y 9 9 contain such stipula-UC mermen wintenth meet; duotaken hy QlasserTen wins in ten meets-that’s the story of the 1949 Maximum penalty is 5 years inUC swimming team. The prison.The Communist Club soundedthe first alarm on the bills at UCSaturday; and the UC Young Pro¬gressives of America held anemergency meeting Sunday attions as^'any person who is aCommunist ... or who attendsmeetings of Communist or Com¬munist front organizations ... oris in any way active in behalf ofCommunism” is guilty of a felony.mermen ended their regular sea¬son undefeated when they whippedNorth Central, 62-22, in a homemeet Saturday afternoon.Chicago men took all but onefirst place and only lost two sec¬onds to the Cardinals. Maroon which plans were made to informswimmer Bob Glasser was the only students on campus. Other cam-double winner, taking both the 60yard and 100 yard freestyle. pus groups are rapidly rallyingTwo Things That GoTogether-Coke and 5<l^^ gan and Vince Story each drop¬ping their three matches.The Buckeyes continued to addto their lead in the saber division,winning five of the nine bouts.John Westley, UC’s top saber-man, racked up three wins. RogerGrange won one and lost two,while Mike Hoyt went victoryless.The Maroon epee team faredconsiderably better with DonThompson and Lincoln Turnerwinning all three matches andBob McDowell losing only one.The fencers face Illinois Satur¬day in an away meet.CutopeV $280 The next test for the swimmers ***®‘'' Broylesis the Chicago Intercollegiate meet ®Uls.Friday. UC hosts the event, whichis held in Bartlett pool.Summaries:Chicago 62 North Central 22300 yard medley relay:, 1. Chicago(Glomset, Apton, Rago); 2. North Cen¬tral. Time, 3:21.5.220 yard freestyle: 1. Swanson (C);2. Goedecke (C); 3. Retzlatt (NC). Time,2:38.2.'Ll“1c/“3.“iSwinan Tirol; runnerup spot in the heavyweightWeightlifter Norcrosspulls second in meetMaroon weightlifter CharlesNorcross lifter himself into the*31 6Diving: 1. Nery (C); 2. Beyler (NC);3. Yodh (C).100 yard freestyle: 1. Glasser (C); , . ,2. Walsh (C); 3. Ferch (NC). Time, held1 *22150 yard backstroke: 1. Koenltzer Southtown YMCA, Norcioss lifteddivision of the Chicago DistrictWeightlifting Championship meetSunday afternoon at thea total of 685 pounds. Chicago en¬tered two other men, RichardBilisoly and Carl Vespa, in the 165(NC); 2. Green (C); 3. Glomset (C).Time, 1:44.200 yard breast stroke: 1. Krug (C);2. Apton (C); 3. Erwin (NC). Time,2:40.4.440 yard swim: 1. Goedecke (C): 2. , , , , , .Retzioff (NC); 3. Swanson (C). Time, Pound Class. Bilisoly placed fourth.5:44.6.400 yard relay: 1. Chicago (Green,Goedecke, Glasser, Krug); 2. North Cen¬tral. Time, 4:05.8.Jd ETAOIN SHRDLU CMFWY VBGROUND TRIP UP.Moimhlp a«oinmo<l«h<>"* Use YourStudent DiscountMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020 Matmen heat Badgersfor first win of seasonChicago’s gymnasts beat Wis¬consin’s Badgers at Madison Sat¬urday, 56y2-39y2. It w^as the firstwin of the season for the UC teamwhich previously had dropped de¬cisions to Michigan and Minne¬sota.Chicago’s Dick Kadison andGordy Thurow each won twoevents, Kadison taking the Paral¬lels and Flying rings, and Thurowwinning both in Tumbling and onthe Trampoline.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.O 1949, Tht Coca-Cola CompanyPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, March 1, 1949Freudian slang, folk songs,Kafka, characterize UC(Continued from page 1)Slang at Chicago comes much under the influence of Freud. One often hears wist¬ful “sex is life” or the invitation “let's go out and lose our inhibitions.” In answer to anyinsult comes the accusation that the insulter is engaged in “projection.” In response totoo much enthusiasm comes the squelching. “Don’t have an organism!” Mutual friendsand enemies are analyzed and picked apart, frustration by frustration.Possibly the worst and most common insult employed at Chicago is the descriptionof a person as a “pseudo,” which is short for pseudo-intellectual. Intellectualism is sorevered that those students who ® third. American pictures j jaren’t naturally intellectually in- seldom discussed except in DcLcCCy tlXCLu^ ftCCCddined must at least pretend tobe. Thus “pseudoism” and thusendless discussions of Plato andAristotle by people who don’t caretwo pins about either. Even atChicago, which prides itself onbeing collectively different, it isa sin as it is elsewhere in theU. S., to be individually different.At most U. S. colleges an interestin sports is obligatory. At Chicago,philosophy more or less takes itsplace. disparagement. •In the field of art, French Im¬pressionists are completely safeto audibly appreciate. The mod¬erns are more creditable if chosenwell, but they really take a s*)e-cialist’s knowledge If one is toavoid praising the wrong one. Itis best to be seen on campus witha volume of Kafka, Henry James,or Jean Paul Sartre if one’s liter¬ary reputation is to be maintained.Proust and Aldous Huxley arerather passe.(CoNtinuod on poge 8) Prof. Philip de Lacy, a^istantprofessor of Latin at the Univer¬sity, has been appointed head ofthe Classics department of theWashington University of St.Louis, Mo.This follows a general reorgan¬ization of the department atWashington. The new Classics de¬partment will include courses ofancient history, Greek philosophy,Greek and Roman art, and ar¬chaeology. Budapest String Quartetperformance at new highConcertgoers on the university campus have Rarely ex¬perienced performances of such beauty as those of Beetho¬ven’s late quartets by the Budapest String Quartet. Theagent of the experience was Beethoven, and it is to thecredit of the group that they allowed the music to speak foritself, as perhaps no other contemporary ensemble can.The precision and co-ordination of the group is remark¬able, and a smooth, purestring tone has become a con¬stant quality with them. Onecan perhaps point to the suave,occasionally undefined phrasing asat times detrimental to the music,but beyond that, no one wouldseriously question their perform¬ance on either a technical or inter¬pretive level.However, one scarcely knowswhat to write regarding the lateBeethoven quartets. Perhaps it willsuffice to say that they are uni¬versally regarded as Beethoven’scrowning works in that form (thatis to say, in all quartet literature),and by some the pinnacle of in¬ strumental music. Beethovenmoulded the previously rigidsonata form into a plastic unity, ofepisodes in a larger whole insteadof distinct movements, carried tothe logical extreme in Opus 131,which consists of seven major sec¬tions played without pause.They are technically, rhythmic¬ally, melodically, and emotionallymore diverse than anything thelate eighteenth century had pro¬duced. 'They also utilize the ex¬treme ranges and tone colors ofthe instruments, and from thatpoint of view sound as modem asBartok or Berg.——Mortiii PickerCurrently popular Americansongs are forbidden those who. care for their intellectual reputa¬tions. Ballads and folk songs, 1920jazz, French art songs, and, bestof all, so-called classical (anythingfrom Bach to Britten) music issafe to listen to and discussTschaikovsky and Rimski-Korsa¬kov are rather frowned upon.Khatchaturian is too popular withthe American public to be accept¬able, and Victor Herbert is ruinous.One must know the conductor andwhat their specialties are. Onemust, above all, recognize Toscan¬ini as the greatest living con¬ductor. ,Foreign films find favorThe motion picture is regardedsolely as an art form at Chicago.British-Penguin film reviews areread religiously, and British mo¬tion pictures are generally con¬sidered the best at the moment,with the French pictures second(or vice versa) and the RussianHMJVr TO EARN$9000 A YEAR?Would you like to be your ownboss . . . with professionalstanding in your community?Then you’ll be interested inthe opportunities offered by acareer in life insurance sellingfor The Mutual Life. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!We invite you to send forour Aptitude Test, which pre¬determines your chances forsuccess in this field. After tak¬ing the test, you’ll hear fromour manager in or near yourcommunity. If you qualify,he’ll explain our excellent on-the-job training course andthe famous Mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides liberal commissions,service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65. Mailthe coupon today!/THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK34 Nasuu StiMtFIRST IN NawYorkS.N.YAMERICAPUIASB SEND APTITUDE TEST PUS C ape RS Johnny HELPS VBflNA VAULT TOSARTOMAL IMPBCGAeiUTY/IDEALLY, VERNA,VOU MUSTRESTRAIN THOSE XENOPHOBICRAGES OR VOU CAN'T APPEAR /50UNOS UKE CIOARETTE HANGOVER TNTO ME. THAT CAN AWKE VtXJ IRRITABLE 'AND MAKE YOUR THROAT FEEL SMOKED-OUT. WHY NOT CHANGE TOPHIUP MORRIS/THEONE LEADING CIGARETTE iproved DEFINITELY LESSIRRITATING ?$DOCALLfORf Behind our playful plot, our intentions are serious: we wantyou to discover for yourielf the welcome difference incigarettes that PHILIP morris can bring you.Established proof of that difference is too extensive to bedetailed here—but pre-medical and chemistry students, whowill be especially interested can get it in published formFREE, by writing our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co.,119 Fifth Ave.,N. Y.PHiUP MORRIS Treat Ponderous Polysyllables Politely!(i.«., HondU with car«l)■ILDAMl (ball-dum)—Ugly oldarly f«mal*.CIGARiTTI NANOOViR - (Don't articulato it -•liminot* it.) That ttaU tmokod-out tost*; thattight dry fooling in yowr throot duo to tmoking.CREMR Dl LA CRIMI (kr/mm do la kromm)-Tho chorry on Iho Charlotto Russo.DIATRIM (dya-ah.tribo)~A vorbal blast.HAUTI COUTURI (eot-koo-toor) — "highfoshion" to you.NOYDINISH (hSy-den-ish)—Liko o tom-boy. otom-girl.IMFICCAilLITY (im-pSk-ah-bii-it-oa) ~ Elo-gonco obovo consuro.RAPHIAN (pay-foa-«n)—Fophos Islo was Vonus'birthploco.SARTORIAL (Mir-tora-aa-ol)—Portaining to thoroimont.XENOPHOBIC (xooHio-f^bik)—In foor of boingchokod.Tuesday/ March 1, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7The Music StandIZFA reorganizationaims at dual training Mwsic dull, skillful; says critic„ „ . TT/^ 1, Hugo Kauder himself was present at the Renaissance Society’s presentation of hisFollowing a major reshuffling of policy, the UC chap- music Sunday afternoon in Ida Noyes Library. A capacity gathering gave the compo-ter of the International Zionist Federation of America has sitions by the textogenarian Viennese composer an encouraging reception,adopted education as its central aim, with a concurrent This critic envisions two methods of approach in dealing with Mr. Kauder’s music,slackening of emphasis on Zionism’s political features. might simply label the music unsatisfactory, or one might go out on a limb andIZFA’s plans future general open meetings oriented venture a suggestion as to the basic cause of the unfortunate idiom. To get at this basic^ to I' & cause a formulation of artistic purpose is neccessary.This formulation ofaround two main topics, “The History of Zionist Theory”and “Modern Israel.” Each meeting will divide into discus¬sion eroups based on these. , “Modern Israel” will attempt tosubjects. show Zionism in its present reality.The “History of Zionist Both of these series are based onTheory” sessions, which will meet the same operational procedure asTuesdays at 4 p.m. in Ida Noyes the UC College courses, with a talkEast Lounge, have thus far held followed by informal discussion. SU music departmentholds jazz seminar pur¬pose is risky business but Ibelieve that the music offersmany clues which will indi¬cate the right direction to take.The first thing to realize is thatthis music is not mediocre; rather,it is unsatisfactory. Mr. Kauder is_ , ^ clearly an intelligent and highlyThe values of jazz instrumentation and technique were skilled composer. The noticeableweighed by Dick Winters, George Hoefer, Ethel Werfel, Bill monotony of effect found in hisPryor, and Jim Goldman in a jazz seminar held last Thurs- music seems to point to the factSDA following up a campaign to gel day aftemoon in the North Lounge of the Reynolds Club, he is attempting to produce athe Corey ordinonce passed sent tele- The diSCUSSion WaS the first Of a SerieS to be given by Stu- particular effect. What mightgroms to City Council members urging Union’s MusiC Department.them to vote for the ordinance. ThOSe participating on the SUbject of “Jazz as an Art Let’s look a bit more closely atForm,” represented a local music. The idiom which Kaud-cross-section of musical view- selected and to which hemeetings on Moses Hess and LeoPinsker. The “Modern Israel” sec-tion, which meets Thursdays at 7 CQ A COriaSp.m. in Classics 17, has held onediscussion on “Arab Life.” Eachgroup is scheduled to meet eighttimes.The “Theory” group is aimedspecifically at those with someZionist background who wish amore thorough understanding ofthe movement by examining thevarious ways in which it has beenviewed, historically and contem-fnTompreheniiW^toXTwSyte ^nd Summer quarters of this year. kge Hu^nities instructor Bin deT^tinT hJm^ichowever They are: the Adams prizefor artistic reading, offering P^yof. s^nt and jaac enthusi- potentialities. This results in theui Zionism, however. / r awards, $50 and $25; the James Goldman, MA-Bond prize for track, offering a m*rm^ melodies and the continual ap-medal: the Borden, in medical ^leffen, pgarances of open fourths andresearch, with $500; Chicago music depart- fifths. This yields the monotonousarchaic effect which character-iluustrating theUC donates 14 prizes nouncerFourteen prizes, totaling $4,885, are scheduled to be waap, George Hoefer of Downawarded from the University’s 1948-1949 budget during beat magazine, Ethel werfei, col-points: Dick Winters, an- adhfes so rigidly is restricted al-5 , . , * most to the point of being im-and disc jockey on poverished. The constant use of afive tone scale places a limit onmelodic possibilities and is par-They have what if takesTelephone linemen have the traditional BellSystem spirit of service that aims to *'get themessage through,” They also have what it takesin the way of equipment and supplies.Their wires, cables, poles, tools and countlessother things are provided by Western Electric—maker or supplier of practically everything usedin your telephone service. We carry stocks of31,000 different items to help all Bell telephonepeople, not only to do their daily job of main¬taining and expanding telephone facilities butalso to meet sudden emergencies. ^# Western Electric has been a part of the BellSystem ^for many, many years — ever since 1882.Our people share in the System’s spirit of service.We, too. are always ready to answer the unexpectedhurry call — to help ''get the message through.”Western ElectricA UNIT OF THE BELL Folklore prize for a monographor thesis, $50; Fiske, for poetry. Records iiuustrating the vari- izes all of Kauder’s music which$100; the Ginsburg pruse in physi- types of jazz (Dixieland, Kan- this reviewer has heard.ology for a medical student, $200. sas City, and bop) were played, compositions are extremelyAlso Hoffer, in gymnastics, a discussion eddied around -ine compositions are extremelytrophy; Jewett, in reading of them.Scriptures, $100; McLaughlin, in Miss Werfel and Goldman dis-English prose, $60; Neff prize in agreed with the others and withFrench, $50, chemistry, $25; Po- each other on the value of im-litical Institutions prize for an provisation; Goldman stating thatessay, $225; Reinhart, in field and it led nowhere, and Miss Werfel,case work, $50.CLASSIFIED ADSEXPRESS AND light hauling; willingand courteous service; reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453. pointing out “classical” precedentsfor improvisation, arguing thatsuch playing produced “emotionalmusic.’*Winters, speaking principally uninteresting rhythmically. Thismusic is of the sort which cancome to a stop at almost any pointnot because of intricacy or am¬biguity of construction but ratherbecause there is nothing presentwhich keeps it going.Now let us relate these observa¬tions back to the purpose. As arisky approximation I would sug¬gest that Mr. Kauder is trying toon a technical level, discussed the express something which is essen-TUTORTNO In firat vpar o^rman Phonp various typcs and combinatioiis of tially static. This is an aim which,for Information, appointment. PA 4-4519. jazz rhythms. While quite laudable, creates par-GRADUATE STUDENT with wife and Hoefer,^ whO Contributed ^ insmall child would like to rent apart- discussion on rhythm, stated that poetic example. Wordsworth, inment starting spring quarter. Call Bob “the ear attuned to classical music “Daffodils,” is describing a sceneGels, PL 2-9693.FOR SALE: Baldwin piano; consoleradio; bookcase; card table; camera;table radio; golf clubs; men’s suits;like new, tuxedo, size 36; size 14 V2shirts; and Van Heusen collars. 6121S. Greenwood, 2nd Apartment.FOR SALE: Girl’s ski suit, size 14, but-ton-ln camel hair lining. Girl’s skates,size 6. Call DO 3-0787. cannot appreciate jazz music.*Pryor maintained that, inas¬much as jazz must have a per¬sonal appeal, the technical ele¬ments, such as rhythm, were notas important to the conversationas is the consideration of instru¬mentation and allied topics.Other phases of the depart-program, according to which is essentially static. Yet, herealized that any art which in¬volves time can express the staticonly in terms of motion. He placedthe scene in thought to give it thenecessary movement.The same applies to music. Thestatic can be expressed only interms of motion. To express thestatic by being static producesWANTED: 3 room apartment with bath,near University; 2 graduate students, ment’swomen. Peggy Pepper, MI 3-4168, after Kleffen, Will be “jam sessions” by disasterous results. This seems tostudent musicians and continued be the mistake Mr, Kauder hasSe'fm bJo™ i«the‘f"ase°' Find*e? Presentation of “big name” jazz made,notify Rex Reeve, MI 3-5435. concerts. —-Jontes GoldmonExcluisive Agent ForCARS,TRUCKS Paris andAccessoriesSole Hyde Park Ageni Forand 7^4-door Sedon 2-door SedanTtro outstanding top^mUeage cars manufactured bythe Ford Motor Co. in EnglandService and Repair on All Mokesof Cors in Our extensive^ com¬pletely equipped shop. Body and Fender WorkEngine Repair and AdjustmentSimonize — LubricotionRITZ n»AlS518 S. Lake Park Avenue PLaza 2-8880SYSTEM SINCE 1882/Mt✓ fage 8(Continued from page 2)«*ISRAEL ON THE INTERNA¬TIONAL SCENE,” the third in anIZFA-sponsored series of lectureson Modern Israel, will be given inClassics 17 at 7:30.THE COMMITTEE ON RACIALEQUALITY will meet at 7:30 inIda Noyes. The agenda includes areport on the policy of the cam¬pus barbershop.YOUNG PROGRESSIVES OFAMERICA will meet at 3:30 in IdaNoyes Library. There will be ashowing of a Chaplin film. Plansfor next quarter will be discussed.Thursday, Mar. 3AVC WILL HOLD a generalmembership meeting at 7:30 inClassics 10. Plans for a communityprogram to participate in the drivefor an Illinois Fair EmploymentPractices Commission will be dis¬cussed. Non-members will be al¬ lowed to participate in theing. Featured speaker will beA. A. Liverright, Director oi un¬ion Leadership Training in theDepartment of Industrial Rela¬tions and former Chairman of theAmerican Committee on Race Re¬lations. Classics 10, 7:30 p.m.PROF. L. L. THURSTONE willdiscuss “The Isolation of PrimaryMental Ability” in Rosenwald 2 at8 p.m. The meeting, sponsored bySigma XI, is open to the publicand has no admission.Wash Prom ...■(Continued from poge 1)topical “displays” on the housesby Friday afternoon. Two mem¬bers of the College Humanities artfaculty, Harold Haydon and Mil¬lard P. Binyon, served as judgesin the competition, and selected THE CHICAGO MAROON ruatday, MokIi 1, 1949Zeta Beta Tail's exhibit as thebest.Preceding the coron^ion, a“grand march” was led down theballroom' floor by Lowenstein andNancy Graves. Other leaders ofthe procession, with their dates*were, Mike Weinberg, SU presi¬dent, Jim Oates, SU vice-presi¬dent, Bernie Baum, former DanceDepartment chairman, and "Whit¬more. Carol Saunders, assistant di¬rector of student activities, alsoparticipated in leading the march.Nick M e 1 a s, InterfratemityCouncil president, assisted incrowning the queen, and ended upwith a beautiful bouquet of roses.Melas is president of Phi Gam,which sponsored Miss Cullen inthe queen competition.“The Trotsky Prom, The Prole¬tarian Answer to the Wash Prom,”was held simultaneously in theapartment of Saul Mendelson,sponsored by the Politics Club. Chicago...' (Continued from poge 6)The University of Chicago is aprogressive and liberal institutionwhere brilliant new theories ofeducation are tested by being putinto operation. The student bodyis intellectually ahead of most ofthose in the other American uni¬versities, although the affectationsof its students are perhaps moreobvious than their actual scholas¬tic achievements.There will be on importont meet¬ing Mondoy ot 3:30 of the Moroonstaff. All members of the staff oreurged to come. Editoriols will beconsidered. Midwest premiereA gallery of charming Dick¬ensian caricatures portnyedwith pathos, good humor andaffectionate absurdity. MeetMrs. Vizzard, Mr. Squalcs,* Mr. Chinkwell and all theSTARRING INA LETTER TO THREE WIVESA 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRODUCTIONBEN HOGAN says,.. Mines Chesterfield. ^I took to them right From the tee-offYOURS THE M I LPE R cigaretteMORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE - BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY