State resolution recalls Walgreen investigationHutchins 'No comment'Choneellor Hutchins told theA R 0 0 N yesterdoy oftcrnoon,"Since the legislation (the fiveBroyles Bills ond the resolution toi„yestigate UC) ore pending in thestofc legislature, it is not oppro-priotc for us to comment on Mr.Broyles' remorks at this time." Inside . . .Proposed investigation of UCparallels fomous "Walgreen In¬vestigation" of 1935 . . . Seestory, poge 6.Broyles bills ond UC investiga¬tion evoke mixed campus reaction.Prof and students join in . . .See poge 6.University of Chicago, March 4, 1949 31Threaten probe of UCStudents join lobby Indoctrination, subversive theoryto hit Broyles bills infest UC campus, says legislatureBy FRANK WOODMAN By JUNE MARKSA delegation of 106 UC students went to Springfield a resolution calling for investigation of “any and all subversive activities” at UCTuesday to lobby against the “anti-subversive” Broyles was passed unanimously by the Illinois House of Representatives Wednesday. A SenateBills. They were joined in Springfield by representatives spokesman predicted that it will also meet with the approval of that body in their Tues-from 13 miscellaneous organizations, making a total of 350 day session.people. Following on the heels of the Senate Judiciary Committee’s approval of the fiveThe Steering Committee elected from among the oc- Broyles anti-subversive bills, the resolution claims that “students are being indoctri-cupants of the buses on the trip down, met with Governor nated with Communistic and other subversive theories.” It cites the appearance of Com-Stevenson in his office in thecapitol building to request astatement on the BroylesBills. The Governor said thathe had not read the bills yet, butas soon as he did he "might makea statement." He gave his "promiseto do my best to extend the timea noted for hearings scheduled bythe Senate Judiciary Committee."The Senate Judiciary Commit¬tee is lieaded by Senator Broyles,tile head of the Seditious Activ¬ities Committee, and the sponsorof the Broyles Bills.In a telephone interview with aMAROON correspondeht whowent on the lobby, Broyles indi¬cated that the purpose of the Billswas to outlaw communism. "That’swhat we’re trying to do here,’’Broyles said, "declare communisma crime."At the hearings Senator Broylesquoted extensively from J. EdgarHoover, head of the F.B.I., andfrom various reports by Americanlegion Un-American Committees.Time was limited to 5 minutes perspeaker for opponents of the bills.The entire hearings lasted 2hours.Spokesmen for organizationsranging from the Illinois Commu¬nist Party, to the UC RepublicanClub testified against the BroylesBills.Tecl-Finman, Chairman-elect ofthe UC delegation, said: "As weprotest these police-state meas¬ures, so do we protest the p^ice-state method in which they are be¬ing jammed down the throats of(Continued on page 2)Three studentsurrested forlooting homeUavid Berley, a student in Resolution approvalsure, says Broyles munist clubs at both UC andRoosevelt as “a menace toour present system of gov¬ernment.”Student protest invokes investigotionThe resolution was precipitatedby a group of students who wentto Springfield Tuesday to expressFollowing passage through the Illindis House of Rep- disapproval of the bills at theresentatives of a resolution to investigate UC, the MAROON committee hearings on them,contacted Senator Paul Broyles, sponsor of the bills againstwhich UC students lobbieci in Springfield Tuesday. The textof the interview follows:Q. How soon will the proposed investigation begin?A. The resolution must be concurred in by the Senate, The five bills introduced by theBroyles commission, which hasbeen investigating seditious ac¬tivities in Illinois for dver a year,were released to the public forthe first time February 22. TViawhich votes Tuesday. I personally feel that there will be no hearings were -scheduled for thequestion about their approval.Q. Who will handle the investigating committee?A. The Seditious Activities Investigation Commission,of which I am Chairman . . .Q. What sort of thing will you look for on the UCcampus?A. We are not taking anything for granted. One ques¬tion that we do want answered, however, is: “Why does theUniversity of Chicago tolerate a Communist club?Q. If your committee should find that there are avowedCommunists on the faculty here, what action would youtake?A. We would take all action within our power, andwould recommend action to the law enforcement agenciesof the State of Illinois.Q. Do you feel that a Communist should be allowed toteach even if he does not teach or indoctrinate communismin his classes?A. If a man is a Communist (and by this I mean a card¬holding member), whether he teaches Communism or not,he is not a fit person to teach or have any connection withour schools.Q. Would the presence of a Communist club on cam¬pus be considered seditious or otherwise dangerous in itself?A. I would consider a Communist anywhere as a se¬ditious person. A Communist anywhere is a dangerous per¬son. early part of this week, .And finalvote *on the bill will take placenext week.Bills would ouHow communismThe bills, which have the Amer¬ican Legion’s backing, would:Make membership in or at¬tending meetings of the Com¬munist party or any "commu¬nist front" organization a fel¬ony, subject to from one to fiveyears imprisonment.Disqualify Communists ormembers of "communist front"organizations from holding pub¬lic office or employment, orfrom teaching in any school orcollege in the state.Dismiss teachers or professorsfor "teaching any doctrine des¬ ignated to undermine the formof government of this state orof the United States."Require all organizations of20 or more members which havemembership oaths and supportpolitical candidates to supplythe state with membership ros¬ters and minutes of meetings.Maximum fine for each organi¬zation is $10,000. A member fail¬ing to comply with these re¬quirements may be fined $1,000and sentenced to one year im¬prisonment.Require all public employees,including teachers, to sign non-communist affidavits.A communist front organizationis defined as "any organizationwhich is under the influence ofthe Communist party."Student protest against the billhas increased in tempo as newsof the proposed measures and theresolution has reached the cam¬pus. If passed, the proposed in¬vestigation would be carried onby the Broyles committee. Ac¬cording to’ the proposal, the com¬mittee would be required to com¬plete its report by April 16.A Committee to Defeat theBroyles bills has been formed oncampus as a result of the legis¬lative action on the proposals.Plans have been completed for a(Continued on page 8)UC, NU debate Rosesvs. Onions educationBy HAROLD HARDING“Roses or Onions: which education best prepares thestudent for citizenship in a democracy?” Three UC studentsQ. Would the reading and discussion in class of the Evanston last Tuesday night to reopen theCommunist Manifesto of 1848 be considered indoctrina- Northwestern vs. Chicago question in the company of 300tion or other contrary to the principles which you wish students gathered in NU s Tech AnHifr^riurvito uphold?A. No— not that within itself, unless taught by an over-enthusiastic person who glamorizes Communism.Q. If the committee discovers evidence of what it con¬siders Communist infiltration or indoctrination, what sortthe college, Terrance O’Don- of steps do you feel might be taken?nell, a former University ofChicago student and a Roose¬velt college student, Joyce Him-welitein, were arrested late "Wed¬nesday night for robbing a burnedbuilding at 1228 E. 57th st.According to Richard Walsh ofthe Hyde park police department,Miss Dunaway, an employee ofthe university, recognized the trioand immediately called the police.In O’DonnelTs apartment thepolice found a silver creamer, asamovar and four bottles of liqucw:amounting to 100 dollars.Walsh charged the three withbeing drunk. They will belaigned tonight. A. Our commission is an investigating commission. Anydecision on action must be taken by the General Assembly.Q. Do you consider that the press coverage of theactions of Chicago students who lobbied against the pro¬posed legislation Tuesday was fair and objective?A. I think the press was over-fair to that group.Q. Do you feel that there is danger of the basic rightsand liberties of persons not holding communistic beliefsbeing endangered under Senate Bills 152-156?A. There is no danger whatsoever to the liberties of cioims uc fractures homeanyone, except people who want to break the law. ^ Marilyn Serr, member of the NUgathered in NU’s Tech Auditorium' under thesponsorship of the Northwestern Association of Independ¬ents. _David Broder, editor-in-chief of the MAROON, openedthe UC attack by maintain¬ing that unity of experience andability to communicate were twofunctions which a university mustfulfill. Northwestern, he intimated,would have great difficulty in per¬forming this task in a school dom¬inated scholastically by 31 dif¬ferent departments and socially by39 different fraternities and sor¬orities. in that it does not provide thecombination of practical andtheoretical knowledge required foractive participation in a democ¬racy.Miss Serr sharply criticized UCfor the "know it all" attitudewhich it gives to its students, andfor taking "immature" studentsfrom the protection of their homesbefore they are "socially mature;"NU student is gameA period of cross - questioningfollowed. Alex Sarkisian, captainof the NU football team, firmlyupheld the principal of a com¬bination of practical and theo-Q. Do you feel that the students from the University student Governing Board, desert- retical education in answering thear- of Chicago who were in Springfield Tuesday are typical ofall students at this university?A. I wouldn’t think so—• no. I hope that they are verymuch in the minority.(Continuad on 8) ed the lawn chairs, soft drinks,and beach umbrellas provided forthe comfort of the NU debaters,to answer the charges made byBroder. Chicago, she said, fails questions of David Ladd, varsitydebater with the UC StudentForum. When questioned by Laddon the function of a university in(Continued on page 8)fag€ 2 I THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, March 4, I949Coming campus events inU • ■ kAarrli A election of ywca execu-rriOay^ IVIarCn -nvE OFFICERS will take placeAUDITIONS FOR CAMPUS from 3:30 to 4. All ballots mustTALENT to provide entertain- be by 6.ment for all campus affairs willbe held by Student U^iion in thetheatre of Ida Noyes Hall from2:30 to 5. All types of entertain¬ment will be considered: musicwill be provided for those who donot bring their own.“TARTUFFE’» by Moliere willbe presented by University The¬atre in Leon Mandel Hall at 8:30Friday, Saturday and Sunday andat 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Re¬served seats at 80 cents may beobtained in the Mandel corridorbox office from 2 to 6. Tickets at50 cents are available one hourbefore each performance.A CAMPUS RALLY AGAINSTPASSAGE OF THE BROYLES“ANTI-SUBVERSIVE” BILLS willbe held at 3:30 in Kent 106. Deanof Students Robert Strozier, Pro¬fessors Malcom Sharp and LivioC. Stecchini will speak. Studentswill discuss the lobby trip toSpringfield.A ROLLER SKATING PARTYsponsored by the Kickapoos willbe held at 7:15. Students in¬terested should meet at the HydePark Baptist Church, 5600 Wood-lawn. The cost will be 50 cents.“WHAT IS TORAH?”, a recordcantata, will be featured at anOneg Shabbat presented by theHillel Fireside at 8:30. Sabbathservices are held at 7:45.A SUMMER PROJECTS TEAWill be held by the YWCA in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes Hallfrom 4 to 6 p.m. Men and womenstudents participating in Y sum¬mer projects last year will de¬scribe their experiences. All in¬terested studente are invited. THE LUTHERAN STUDENTASSOCIATION SUPPER MEET¬ING will begin at 6 in ChapelHouse.“ERASMUS” will be the topicof Theodore Appelt of ConcordiaTeachers College speaking at ameeting of Gamma Delta at 8 inChapel House.THE VARSITY SWIMMINGTEAM will be host to five Chicagoarea colleges participating in thesecond annual Chicago Intercol¬legiate swimming meet in BartlettGymnasium Friday at 2:30.‘XAW AND THE DEMOCRAT¬IC MAN” will be the subject ofWalter Hallstein, visiting profes¬sor of law at Georgetown Univer¬sity. He will speak in the southlecture room of the Law Schoolat 3:30.Saturday, Mar. 5A JOE COLLEGE DANCE, fea¬turing Eddie James and his band,will be heldfrom 9 p.m. to1 a.m. in Bur¬ton Dining HalLThe dance,which is opento the camppswithout charge,is sponsored bythe Burton-Jud-son Council.Refreshmentswill be served.A SQUARE DANCE sponsoredby the folk program departmentof Student Union will be given at7:30 in the gymnasium of IdaNoyes Hall. Refreshments will beavailable. HUG IVRI, the Hillel HebrewSpeaking group, is sponsoringProf. Nathan Rotenstreich of theHebrew University in Jerusalem.He will speak in Hebrew on Reli¬gion in the State of Israel at theFoundation at 4 p.m.INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIM-BIING MEET diving preliminariesand finals will be held at 10 a.m.in Bartlett pool; swimming eventfinals will be held at 2:30.THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUBPARTY will be held at Interna¬tional House Assembly Hall from8:30 to 12. Admission is $.75.HANS ALTEN, baritone, willgive a Schubert recital in IdaNoyes Theatre at 8:30. Admissionis $1.50.“AN INTRODUCTION TOFLIGHT AERODYNAMICS ANDINTERNAL THERMODYNAM¬ICS” will be the subject of Eu¬gene DuFresne at a meeting ofthe Rocket Society in Judson Li¬brary at 3:30. /Sunday, March 6THE NOYES BOX will be ex¬panded to a full-scale party thisSunday from 8 to 11 in the Clois¬ter Club of Ida Noyes. In addi¬tion to* dancing to the music ofStu Clajrton’s orchestra, there willbe an intermission show featuringfolk song singing by Walt Miller,and novelty dancing. Door prizesand SU movie tickets will beawarded. Admission for men, 25cents; women, free.COMPOSITIONS BY ERNSTLEVY will be presented in IdaNoyes Library at 4 p.m. Admis¬sion is free.EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUN¬ION will be celebrated at 8:30 inBond Chapel.INTERCHURCH BREAKFASTbegins at 9:15 in Chapel House. brief“NEW GRAIN OUT OF OLD”will be the subject of Charles W.Gilkey, Dean Emeritus of theChapel, at the eleven o’clock serv¬ice in Rockefeller Chapel.“CONFLICTS IN AMERIC.4NCULTURE” will be discussed byDr. E. H. Chave of the FederatedTheological Faculties at a meet¬ing of the Wranglers at 6 in theDisciples of Christ Church.“RELIGION AND PHILOSO¬PHY” will be discussed by Hart¬ley Ray, a Unitarian PhD student,at a meeting of the ChanningClub after a light supper servedat 6.“CHINESE SUPPER A LA SANFRANCISCO” will be served atthe YWCA supper at ChapelHouse from 6 to 7 p.m. Attend¬ance is limited to 50 and ticketswill be on sale for $.50 at the Yoffice or at the door.A MEXICAN DINNER spon¬sored by Student Union will beheld at 6 in the Buena Vista Res¬taurant. Reservations at $2.25may be made at the SU office bynoon of Saturday, March 5.“WHAT ARE THE POSSIBILI¬TIES OF WORLD PLANNING?”will be the question taken up bythe University Forum over RadioStation WOAK-fm, 98.3 me. at3 p.m.Monday, March 7“AQUINAS AND WORLD GOV¬ERNMENT” will be the subject ofChancellor Robert Hutchins at 4in Mandel Hall.“ISRAEL IN WORLD POU-TICS” will be the subject of HansMorgenthau, professor of politicalscience, at a general membershipmeeting of IZFA in Social Sci¬ences 122 at 7:30. Lobby... I(CoaffinHed from poge 1) Ian uninformed citizenry.” Finman Ipointed out that copies of the IBroyles Bills were not available tothe public till last WednesdayFebruary 23. *Bud Poteat, of the UC YoungProgressives of America, said;“Gentlemen, we are here todayprotesting against these undemo¬cratic bills because their passagewould send myself and my col¬leagues to jail.”George Kincyl spoke for the UCStudents for Democratic Action,and said of the Broyles Bills that“they merely would give us thesame totalitarianism which thesebills are supposed to be fighting.”Hugo Learning, from the Mead-ville Theological Students Associ¬ation, testified with the Bible be¬fore him and pointed out that“these bills would categorize assubversive many sections ol theBible.”The last speaker during thehearings was Jean Jordan, Vice-President of the UC RepublicanClub, who stated that he is “proud\to be a Republican, but ashamedof the actions of some of my fel¬low Republicans on the floor.”At a meeting following the hear¬ings it was announced that theSenate Judiciary Committee hadunanimously passed 5 of the 6Broyles Bills. A request was madeby Ted Finman that “the UC dele¬gation go back to see GovernorStevenson to ask him to keep hispromise asl4ng for longer hearings—a promise which was made atthe same time the Senate Judici¬ary Committee was voting.”The delegation again went toGovernor Stevenson’s office, buthad to leave word of their visitwith an aide, since the Governorhad just gone.After this disappointment thestudents formed a picket-line,complete with signs, and mai chedthrough the center of town, chant- iing “No Brey'rs Bills!-TAKEWe will pay your cab fare (maximum of $1-00 credited to your purchase) from the U of C campus to orstore and back again with each purchase of $10.00 made at our store . • • This offer includes ALL mer¬chandise such as records, storage albums, needles, radios, appliances, etc.UPTO DISCOUNTON RECORDSAll Leading Makes-Classical-JAZZ-POPULAR-Singles and Album setsDISCOUNTUPTO on"Radios, Toble Model Combinations, Phono needles.Wire ond Tope Recorders, record ployers. ElectricShavers, Electric Irons, ond many other items.SPECIALS * 1 AM-FM 9Q95 1 1 RCA Record R’5 Tape 1 Reg. 5.00 "Fidelitone Ckissic'' 050 11 Radio . .. . .49 1 1 Ployer 0 1 Recorder ...US 1 1 Permanent Needle 4 IRADIO CENTER 1514 E. 51st St DRexel 3-6111HRS. n TO 7 EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYCanon Bernard Iddings Belltours England this summerRev. Canon Bernard Iddings Bell, representative of theEpiscopal Church at the University of Chicago, will leavefor England this summer to deliver a series of sermons inthe larger churches and cathedrals in and around London.IN A HURRY?3 HOUR SERVICE!For Odorless, thoroughDRY €LEA]V11¥GEXCLUSIVECLEANERS1331 E. 57th - - Ml 3-06021442 E. 57th - - Ml 3-0608 Bell will preach at St. Paul’s,Southwark, S. Alban’s, Chester,Liverpool, Rochester, and Win¬chester Cathedrals’.Also at the patronage festivalsof St. Mary’s, Graham St., Lon¬don (July 2) and St. Silas, Pen-tonville, London (July 16) and atthe Church of St. Mary and St.George, Sands duly 24). Whilevisiting England, Bell will inves¬tigate changes in attitudes andmethods in religious educationduring the ten years since the be¬ginning of the second World War.^Oft . . .Unique recordingsof fine chamber and early choral musicfrom Cetra, Concert Hall, Technicord and Vox:Purcell Gordian Knot Suite $5.00Loeillet Gr Telemann Baroque Trio Sonatas ^ 5.85Byrd Motets Gr Keyboard Music 6.35Couperin & Marais Suites for HarpsichordGr Gamba 7.10•Sweelinck Harpsichord Variations on^'Est ce-SAars" Gr Fantasia Chromatica 4.25Mozart Concerto Tor Piano K.271 in E flatGaby Casadesus 6.00Bach Pqrtita in D minor for unaccompaniedViolin Ricci 6.00Beethoven Scotch Songs Dyer-Bennett GrPiano Trio 11.501217 East 55th Streetopen every evening"Look First to Lowo'4 For Records"Friday/ March 4, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3HE HAS BUILT A BRAND NEW OTYThe “telephone man“ is mighty busy these days!Since the war, among many other things, he has builtor enlarged 2,800 buildings . • . scores of them largeenough to fit into the skyline of a modern metropolis.These buildings are more than brick, mortar and tele¬phone equipment. They are jobs for thousands of menand women . . . more and better telephone service formillions of people • , • more business for the towns andcities in which they are located.But most important of all, they are an indication ofthe Bell System’s earnest efforts to keep up with thenation’s ever growing needs for communications service.Eisenhower upholds [^15^ completes plans fornew schedule for *fixed Columbia policy quarterly exams fen trips, five work campsNo changes in the educational policies of Columbia Uni¬versity are under consideration. General Eisenhower told amaroon reporter at a press conference in the BlackstoneHotel Monday. The ex-European operational commanderwas in Chicago to aid in the opening of the Red Cross driveMonday night.“Columbia's major problem at the moment, like most uni¬versities, is a budgetary one, continued. “We should teach com-due to rising prices,” he said, munism in our schools just likebut added he was opposed to we teach cancer or any other ma-increasing tuition to meet increas- lisnant disease.”ed costs, as this could result in the Now on leave from Columbiaexclusion of deserving persons ^from a college education. “ ----- .r,. ..Columbia’s president also ex- the joint chiefs of staff, Eisen¬hower met with the group ofpressed views opposite to those of newsmen for a half-hour soonChancellor Hutchins in regard toemploying communists as facultymembers. “A major cornerstoneof a university community is in¬dividual freedom. I cannot seehow you could logically have acommunist party member on the —John LovejoyO'Hara speaksArthur J. O’Hara, vice-presidentof the Northern Trust Company,J. Parker Hall, treasurer of thefaculty of any American univer- University of Chicago, and Mar-sity,” Eisenhower said in answer shall D. Ketchum, professor ofto a request for comment on the financefiring of three University of Wash- cussedington professors. Stocks” at the university, dis-“Investing in Ck>mmonfor a School of Business“The communist’s views are just alumni meeting Tuesday eveningthe opposite of the fundamental at 7:30 at Haskell Hall,principles of freedom our univer- A question period and socialsities are founded upon.’* The hour followed the panel discus-ge»''"*ars voice became tense as he sion. Franklin C. Ward, dean of thecollege, announced the followingschedule for the Winter QuarterlyExaminations last week.On Tuesday, March 15, Hu¬manities IB, Mandel Hall, from2:30 to 4:30.On Wednesday, March 16: 8:00-9:30, Biological Sciences B, Bart¬lett; 10:30-12:00, French IB, Man-del Hall; French 2B, Cobb 411;German IB, Bartlett; Greek IB,Cobb 415; Spanish IB, Judd 126;Spanish 2B, Cobb 408; 1:00-2:30,Mathematics IB, Bartlett; O. I. I.B, Mandel Hall; 3:30-5:00, Natu¬ral Sciences IB, Bartlett.On Thursday. March 17: 8:00-9:30, History B, Bartlett; 10:30-12:00, Social Sciences 3B, Bart¬lett; 1:00-2:30, Social Sciences 2B,Bartlett; 3:30-5:00, Mathematics2B, Bartlett; Social Sciences IB,Bartlett.On Friday, March 18: 8:00-9:30,English B, Mandel Hall; 8:30-9:30,Humanities 3B, Bartlett; Humani¬ties 3B (art), Classics 419; Hu¬manities 3B (Music), Cobb 110;10:30-12:00, Humanities 2B, Bart¬lett; 1:00-2:30, Physical SciencesB, Bartlett; Natural Sciences 3B,Eckhart 133; Physics B, Kent 106. Application deadline for students wishing to participatein study tours to Europe and Latin America is March 15,Herb Vetter, UC National Student Association presidentannounced this week.Ranging in price between $460 and $739, ten study toursare offered which are planned for every coimtry in WesternEurope and proposed for five countries of Eastern Europe.Students will travel together in small groups of ten totwenty and will be conducted dinavia, while a Southern groupby qualified student guides, -v^iu spend two weeks in France,In addition to the study three weeks in Italy, and a weektours, a special seminar is plan- in Scandinavia.ned for Italy designed for students Application blanks and com-interested in Roman history, ar- information may be obtainedchit^ture, and archaeology. Last- Student Assembly office,mg 23 days the seminar will 3^1 Reynolds Club.conducted at Sorrento, with van-ous side trips to Rome and Naples.Five work camp programs arepart of the NSA national pro¬gram also. These include Finlandlumber camps, British harvestcamps, service camps in Germany,and work camps in Eastern Eu¬rope.Typical of the tours is the tri¬nation tour which includes twoweeks in France, Holland, andEngland with the final week ofthe trip free for independent trav¬el. A Northern study-tour willvisit Holland, England, and Scan- Oops!The MAROON regrets its errorin calling the Politics Club's Fri¬day evening porty, “Trotsky Prom,Tlie Proletarian Answer to theWosh Prom.“ Although the goth-ering wos known informolly os“The Proletorion Answer to theWosh Prom,“ Soul Mendelson,president of the club, stotes thotthe orgonizotion is not a Trot¬skyist one.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMDPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, March 4, I949 I.Editorial OpinionThe initial sale of National Students* Association Pur¬chase Cards last week evoked little wild gaiety from theNSA committee of Student Assembly. The fact that only300 cards were sold indicates that very few students areaware of the many far-reaching implications contained inthe Purchase Card plan.The case in favor of Purchase Cards is strong, even if con¬sidered only from the point of view of the individual. Thediscounts offered range over a wide variety of merchandise,such that very few students would not realize considerablesavings from the cards.It should also be considered that a continuous effort isbeing made to enroll more stores, and increase the range ofgoods available to card holders. The poor showing made inthe first week of sales, however, will make the achievementof this goal much more difficult.Moreover, the cards are not restricted to use in the storesenrolled by the UC committee. The plan is being institutednationally, so that UC purchase cards will be usuable inareas all over the country.Aside from such personal considerations, there are othercompelling reasons for the support of the Purchase Cardplan. One such is the fact that 70 cents of each dollar goesto the UC unit, a fact which could easily lead to the finan¬cial independence of the Student Assembly and the subse¬quent establishment of a strong force supporting UC’smoney-starved student activities.Similarly, even the small amount that is shimted to thenational headquarters of NSA would help make that organ-zation the significant and unique power envisioned by itsfounders. The implementation of such an NSA—a student-operated, democratically controlled organization devotedto the interests of the student—is in itself an opportunitywhich should not be underestimated.The apathetic attitude taken by the UC student body onthe opportunity offered by Purchase cards is directly con¬trary to the best interests of that same student body. Asidefrom the personal economic savings involved, this chanceto strengthen the voice of students nationally and to im¬measurably aid the weak position of student activities onthis campus seems to us a great one.The cards will be on sale at the Student Assembly mem¬ber in the weeks to come. Logic urges the strong support ofthe Purchase card plan at UC. Must apathy be allowed toblock that which logic dictates? Letters to the Editor...To the Editor:The MAROON editorial blastagainst the Anti - DiscriminationConference called by YPA . . .is an attack on reason. ... ^The editorial considered the fol¬lowing question meaningless: “IsDr. Craven prejudiced in hisworks on the Civil War period ofhistory?’* “Partisans can be foundon both sides,” it continues.By the same logic, those whoadvocate lynching and those whoapprove of the murder of six mil¬lion Jews also are not prejudiced;they are merely partisans of oheside. No crime, however hideous,can possibly be condemned —there are always two sides.Adaleen Burnette and JoanGansberg, these detached damselsof dispassionate deliberation, can¬not recognize racism when theysee it. Nobody has the privilegeto be a racist. The Nazis wereracists; we fought them. We’llalso fight their imitators.The girls continue: “No amountof investigation can be conclu¬sive.” If this be true, what thehell are we in school for? . . .—Joe Elbein, Lloyd H090RTo the Editor:... As one who participated inthe conference I feel it is morethan regrettable that the refer¬ence to Prof. Craven was publish¬ed before the larger group nowstudying the question was prepar¬ed to report. At university,mytl)s should die in the sunlightof analysis. If the Negroes are be¬ing maligned here by biased orincomplete presentations, comple¬mentary courses should be added,with teachers who can give the“other* side.”—Sidney J. SocolorTo the Editor.Issued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $2 per quarter,»5 per year.DAVID BRODER, Editor-m-CliiefROBERT Me. ADAMS, Managing EditorDAY EDITORS: Harold Harding. Louia SilvermanCOPY EDITORS: Ann Collar, Lora LeeMEWS EDITOR: Dick DeHaan NEWS-FEATURE EDITOR: Adaleen BurnetteFEATURE EDITOR: John Stone • POLITICS EDITOR: June MarksPUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mike DanielsNEWS STAFFREPORTERS: Mary Roberts, Mary Ann Ash, Irvin Roth, Barbara Horvitz, PaulKlerman, Ciemer^t Walbert. .Henry Larson, Fat King, Bill Klutts, John Glen,SPORTS EDITOR: Rex ReeveClarence Bradford. TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d Sf. (Nr. Woodlawn)Let us make you a good dancer irless time and at less cos't. Thousand^of good dancei;;s testify to our 3jyears of leadership. Our experienceis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Prixote,Progress Quick, Sure ond PleosonftNo Embarassment. Let Us Help You.BEGINNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., & Frl. Evngs., 8:00-11:0012 LESSONS—110.00Single SI.00HYde Pork 3-3080NEWS-FEATURE STAFFREPORTERS: Jim Ford, Larry Krebs. A1 Burstein, Marilyn Kolber, Dave Kliott,John Lovejoy, Ann Finklestein, George Sideris.FEATURE STAFFASSISTANT EDITOR: Evallne WagnerWRITERS: James Goldman, Martin Picker, Robert Nassau, Eugene DuFresne,Nonny Novick, Eli Oboler, Jim Hutchinson, John Dunoeith.CARTOONIST: Stanley. Placek, . . .POLITICS 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, Jack Spillman,Ken Koenig, Ben Chapman.ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER:Thomas C. W. Roberts SPECIAL PROJECTS;William Wallace BurtonNICHOLAS CAMP, Business MonogerDrink Pabst Blue Ribbonat, ^ .U.T.55th and University Gill & €0BEERFor Froternify and, Club FortiesIn barrels, halves, qyiorters,gollons and holt gollontStays cold withaut lee^m m m wotCt ya Hat,FREE DELIVERYGill Liquors1238 E. 47thKEnwood 6-6500 student opinion concerning draft.UMT” is in error. How can a pollof less than one-twentieth of thestudents on campus be very indic¬ative of the opinion of the aver¬age University of Chicago student,especially if this poll is token bya group that’s partial on the sub¬ject?—Peter J. DiigolTo Hie Editor:■ Professor George La Piana isquoted in the recent MAROON tothe effect that “ . . . a RomanCatholic claim is made that theFirst Amendment to the Consti¬tution of the United States is tobe interpreted as not requiringthe separation of church and stateas ordinarily required by the Su¬preme Court.” Professor La Pianabases his statement on the viewsset forth by the Catholic Bishopsin their November release on theMcCollum case. constitutional theory of the mat¬ter as viewed by the Bishops is inagreement with those professed byEdward S. Corwin, and eminentand perhaps the eminent author¬ity on the constitution in thiscountry. In the light of the ad¬mission of Professor La Pianathat he is incompetent to dealwith constitutional matters, I sub¬mit his statements on this seriousmatter are irresponsible.“-John M. PkelpiUpon reading the text of theBishop’s statement I find nothingto substantiate Professor La Pi-ana’s interpretotion. Further the Use YourStudent DiseoniitMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55»h ST.Midway 3-4020Mu/west premiereA gallery of charming Dick¬ensian caricatures portrayedwith pathos, good humor andaffectionate absurdity. Meet, Mrs. Vizzard, Mr. Squales,Mr. Chinkwell and all theothers at . . .I have been watching for thepast few weeks, the regime ofHenry Blumberg slowly wiping outall that is left of democratic gov¬ernment in Vincent House. Heand his closely-knit political ma¬chine sometimes laughingly refer¬red to as the “Vincent HouseCouncil” are using the methodsof all power-seeking groups whohave no respect* for the basicrights of others, . . .—Gus Motxorkis ALASTAIR SIMFAY COMPTONTodoy at 6:00, 8:00, » :50Dorbora•ad DiviiioathcSURF nafonEVES CRREFULLV EXRminEDFOR THE ONLY PAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE . . .• Over 25 Yaars Experitnn• Finest Tcstlnt Equipment• And the BEST MaterialsH. P. 5352Dr. Nels R. NelsonI3B ERST 63rd.ST.To the Editor:I believe the MAROON’s state¬ment “UC campus poll reveals Whoever You Are^Whatever You DoSOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1949, Thn Coca-Cola CompanyFriday. March 4, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5phi Psi, Manly win; run ^ MarOOnS Will 7th 111 TOWctivciy with I^JM[ tYdcIi Yficct ■■ h ^ jmBy REX REEVE ClID COllGQIG# ^ iMB "" #Phi Kappa Psi and Manly House were crowned track Mr /kings of the Fraternity and College House leagues, respec- By carl gylfetrack meet held college of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, became the seventh consecutive victim of the^^^Over lOO^^piring and perspiring athletes competed, ^ the fast moving game on the Coe floor last Saturday night The re-each runnergiv^ hfs all fo7ho^use fr fraternity. D^pite ^the large number of participants, the meet went off on less man ten seconds reniaming in the game.with 9L minimum of .. ^ ^ One has to turn back the pages of the record book to the season of 1918-19 beforeconfusion. Fraternity times ho,L meXrs) wL"L^Un another string of consecutive wins as long as the one the current editionwpre. on the whole, better i:49.i. furnishing the big unset of the Maroons possess. ^ ...fhan those made by the men of the meet. .' '^e present strmg of vie- cw te^ but were unable to^for thp houses High Jump: 1. Service (Salisbury); tories began on January 29th rattle the Chicagoans to any fatal"rmias maa; a total “-t the Maroons* leaa tofirsu'nve‘*MCO^s*and’rwo'toM f'f ’ bu“ Neteon“''(MaihewTl!'kept tatoct right up^to Sat^ay 5«-« » ”*““‘6 to 8° butrtemh/Mto'^psllTS^ni^ra 53 Ltered Knox, Na^ lilr Cto and Sharp's push“^ip sKtauTtoout i:?.fSpfc.::;;:::::::;:::;:ir'* eey'W.‘‘TiSn?f/5.<“‘?'^'= '• !:‘«btiy le^ runaway w^ over fj*”*;k“mL%H*am*Zd “ t erHnd toeToremeZfoned'coe'. Bill Gray added 16 more pointeTZp- ^ -7 ^ ' ^^a^^nXVor P^l^e^rkCouncil head, WM toe only double Summori..: F,.t.r»ity ..mmeries; Two scoring leaders have con- sharp with nine points, and Dun-Winner of the meet. He broad- g (Maniv)- 2 Oav- shot put: 1. Muiiins (psI U); 2. Eiiis tributed a shot in the arm to the „„ Hansen and Timmv r^nPoHc..jumped 18 feet, 11 Inches and ran dew (Manly); 3. Jane (Mead);'4. schiiff \ current victory drive. Bill Gray piaht nnint« ani^pp rtmvidpdthe 60 yard dash in :06.8 to win Ms’incSi'” "V i’nch^K'““-^ recovered his form after a slow rrabTe^ suSngZstboth events. 440 yard run: 1. case (Manly); 2. Ris- 440 yard run: 1. Thompson (Pel U); start and has nOW tOSSed 182 Pnllinti and T q-Do..vivefo 1*5 (Dodd); 3. Okutowltz (Mead); 4. 2. Mungcr (Psi U); 3. Van Berkend »>oints throui?n the boons Jona- i. ana rtaipn ijauar*Manly House, taking three firsts Kennedy (Manly); 5. sarw (Linn). (DU); 4. Field (DU); 5. Appiebaurfa noops. jona bera of Coe were the heavy scor-and three seconds, totaled 35 Time. :57.7. (du). Time, :57.3. than Monk Sharp also regained gj.g home team with 103.^.mT(cSmUunT“SS‘uj^J!i La??en«“pi.f; ItneZ “3^0^^^^“ withDodd. Dodd, with 32 points, was 4. wukey (Salisbury); 5. McIntyre 4. Whitmore (Phi Gam); 5. tie—Elms runnerup in tne scon^ race wjtn aggressive enough to contrib-In turn closelv pursued bv Coulter (Chamberlin). Tlm^ . - (DKE) and Clayton (DUL Time, :24.9. 134 markers, most of them coming 1.^ pnrlv dpnarfurp nf^FU 01 u t U i Broad Jump: 1. Benade (Manly); 2. Broad Jump: 1. Whitmore (Phi Gam); ri„rincy the stretch drive ^ early departure Of twowith 31. Chamberlin finished Hammer (Manly); 3. Reid (Mead); 4. 2. Kelso (Phi Psi); 3. Laurence (Phi curing tne stretcn arive. Q^g Maroon’s Harryfourth with 23 points. (Mathews), psi); 4. Nelson (Phi Psi); 5. Anderson coe college proved much more PanosDistance, 17 feet, 11 Inches. (DU). Distance, 18 feet, 11 inches. ‘ Ur^rY^^ fWv. +v>q«The Chamberlin relay team, 6O yard dash: 1. Slmon (Dodd); 2. eo yard dash; 1. Whitmore (Phi Gam); difficult on their home floor tnan MAROON frophy Saturdayrnmnnspd nf four mpn whn m-t Camp (Chamberlin); 3, Daven^rt 2. Kelso (Phi Psi); 3. Stitt (Psi U); 4. they did in their previous game ^ «composed or four men who met (Dodd); 4. Wllkey (Salisbury); 5. Ter- Johnson (Phi Psi); 5. Nelson (Phi Psi). ^ rpy, Maronn*: wprp iinablp tn P^^ns were announced this weekfor the first time ffve minutes be- neyi (Linn). Time, :6.7. Time, :€.8. Maroons were unaDie to MAROON and StudentHigh Jump: 1. Sears (Alpha Deit); 2. open up any Sizeable lead during union for the nresentation of thptie—Griffy (DU), FTazier (DU), and the first half, and despite the presentation of theChisom (DU). Height, 5 feet, 3 inches. pffortc of Grnv Sham award to the man elected60 yard low hurdles; 1, Johnson (Phi scoring eiiorts OI oiay, onaip, ^ tpajvjjvjrifpe oe +hp “Mo<?tPsi); 2, Schiegei (Phi Psi); 3. Rapp and Hansen, left the floor at the vainaKipiSS!= °“"’= intermission with only a 27-25 “(DU). Time, .9.5. „,ortyin trophy and a SU pass worth ap-2 Ttech''(™“^?'3!^&an B??keif toS!: proximately $150 in admissions,A. McGregor (DU); 5. Meyer (DU). ’ Coe threatens Maroons' lead will be made immediately afterThe second half was even more the Carleton game Saturday night,hectic than the first, with Coehanging on grimly two to threepoints behind and at no pointallowing the visitors to build up a Tw^o WAA basketball teams de¬stimulus to the already keyed up feated two teams from GeorgeWilliams College in games playedThe Needle and Thread813 E. 56th Street0DRESSMAKINGEXPERT ALTERATIONSSKIRTS - BLOUSESSPECIAL THIS MONTH$.>.00 With Vour MaterialColl MU 4-9330 For Appointment Al’s Button Shop921 Eost 55th StreetCloth Covered Buttongand BucklesBeltsf Pleating dkHemstitching24 Hour ServiceJewelry findings — FeltPatternsSequins and BeadsPhone: MUseum 4-3476 880 yard relay: 1. Phi Psi (Schiegei,Munger, Ellis, Johnson); 2. DU; 3. PhiGam; 4. DU; 5. Beta. Time, 1:45.9,The NEW Chicago Reviewnew look new pricea monthly publication• poetryElder Olsen J. V. CunninghamR. A. Porks ‘ ■ Walt RislerMeade Harwell Hayden Corruth• fictionArt Whitman Ray Mongomer/• criticismReuel Denney Milton CraneBurton Moore• OltMorris Barazani Ernie Goydenon sale today in Cobb Hall fifteen centsand local bookstores UNIVERSITYFnOD SHOP(Formerly Swedish-American Food)Quality FoodCourteous Service1129 E. 55th Sf.y MU 4-4035Open Daily9:00 A.M.-10 P.M. WAA teams winGREGG COUEGEA School o# Buelnoee—Prolerrod byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPEOAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog* dsDirector, Paul M. P$dr, M.A. •THE GREGG COLLEGE37 S. Wabuh Ava., CMc6«o 3, iniaolaLace TrimmedLace Slips$195V/hite an<d Pink I ^ 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. ill.2 Blocks East of Mondel Hall in Ida Noyes Friday. UC’s firstsquad eked out a close 21-20 win,while the Maroon second teamwon, 13-9. Members of the firstteam were Janice Howard (cap¬tain), Adaleen Burnette, BarbaraRodgers, Eloise Turner, EvelynEigelbach, Betty Clifford, MarthaCurry, Nancy Minter, BarbaraWolfe, and Harriet Campbell.Second team members wereJane Simmons (captain), LangCollins, Barbara Davis, MarvinaEdman, Patricia Britt, Genevie4’5Nih, June Campbell, and BarbaraBeachy.One reason for the double vic¬tory may have been the new ma¬roon varsity uniforms worn forthe first time.EVERY FRI. NITECOLLEDE NIGHTIVo Admission - Cover orilfiMimMtM Charge for Students^ BLUE RIBBONDress Shirts($2.95 value)$195only ISTUDENTS: PresenI’ this od for a20 % discountPARK CLOTHING853 E. 55 Sr. Open Mondoy ond Thursdoy evt-Rings — oil doy Soturdoy SPECIAL AIR RATES TOEUROPE AND SOUTH AMERICAChicago To London, England $350 round tripChicago To Paris, France $350 round tripChicago To Bogota, Coiumbia $295 round tripChicago To Fairbanks, Aiaska $295 round tripLeave Chicago last week of June—return second week of September. Flightvia superluxurious DC-4i(^ . . . meals . . . hostess ... 66 lb. baggageallowance.UNIVERSITY OF OSLO STUDY TOURSix week course at the University of Oslo. Courses in Humanities andSciences, all in EngUsh. Optional tour after session includes Sweden,Denmark, HoUand, Eugland, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, andFrance with a frm free week in Paris.OTHER SUMMER STUDY TOURS are planned for Guatemala, Peru,Colombia, France, Switzerland, England, Mexico, and Alaska. Air chartersto Cairo, Palestine, Rio de Janiero, Hawaii, Madrid, Rome, and Istanbulwill be planned If any interest is shown.For information about these trips or assistance in planning your summer,see Larry Krebs ofSTVDEIVT TRAVEL SERVICE1164 E. 58tli Street BU 8-9019; MU 4-5730 AND HIS famous^'SHUFFLE RHYTHM" ORCHESTRAAND ENTERTAINERSFLOOR SHOWPACKED WITH TOP TALENTIDINNERS FROM $1.50NO COVER OR ADMISSION CHARGEBLACKHAWKWoboth A Randolph ♦ RA 6-2822.EVERY MON. NITE''BARN DANCE FROLICS"AND SQUARE DANCINGPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, March 4, I949Broyi^ bills, AssemhWs action isinvestigation,,!stir comment Hkc 19.35 ancCStOTThe proposed Broyles bills, The proposed investigation of UC by the Illinoispending before the State CJeneral Assembly has a counterpart in the Walgreen in-Senate and the House Reso- vestigations of April, 1935. The earlier inquiry, precipitatedlution to investigate ‘*sub- by drug magnate Charles Walgreen’s withdrawal of hisversive activities at the University niece, Lucille Norton, from the University freshman class,of Chicago. . (see stories, page ^as also the result of an act of the Illinois lawmakers. Then,1) aroused comment favorable and ^ j^qw, the University was accused Of espousing commu-unfavorable on the Midway Thucs- in its class- „ ,dav. **a«w*v. va ^ Were hurled by both sides. Wal-Law Profeasor Malcolm Sharp "Xtlef green, however, consistently main-to the'^vte'°Bllu''b ttieh^Sow” The 1935 investigation had Jained that the uhiyerslty wa^ “ato the Broyieo Bins is ineir scope. fi*ie educational institution but isA teacher in a public school may P ® ^ being ruined by a few individuals.”be discharged for advocating the Withm 24 hours after Walgr^n policyholding of a constitutional con- announced Mi^ Nortons The investieation was climaxedvention to revise the Illinois Con- drawal, a meetmg of 50 students ™ mvesii^uonwM climaxedveniion w revise ine 1..0U hv 1 200 uniformed l>y President Hutchins’ testimonystitution. . . The phrase “Commu- was invaded by uniiormed ^ . ^ Leeislative committeenLst front” is at best ill-defined American Legionnaires, who in- wie ^gisiative committee,nist ironi IS ar oes*' m-ueiinea ctndpntq in their 7eftl ^® Stated that a democracy canin all the bills. Under one bill a jured six students in tneir zeal, j fj , riti7,en«! arenerson who criticizes the policy of Uue to the resultmg furor of pub- ju^'.cwon only ir its citizens areperson wno criticiirestne poacyo tramed to evaluate all issues rela¬the cold war must be imprisoned licityfrom one to five years."Clearly unconstitutional"The attack on Communists, whoare not yet members of an illegalorganization, is objectionable inany case, but the attack on per¬sons who may on some pointsagree with them without being in the Legislature passed . , , , .resolution calling for an investiga- ^ ^ decision,tion of Communism at the uni- After Hutchins’ testimony theversity. investigation died a slow deathHutchins welcomes investigotors from lack of interest. The generalPresident Hutchins made an im- exoneration of the University atmediate statement welcoming the this time is indicated by the factinvestigators. “The university,” he that Walgreen shortly afterwardssaid, “can lose nothing in an un- gave the university a grant toahy sense Communists makes the biased investigation. We are con- sponsor lectures, chosen at thebills clearly unconstitutional.”Sharp further commented thatGovernor Stevenson cannot ap¬prove these bills.He said that if by some chancethey are passed, they can do con¬siderable harm before they arebrought before the courts.UC can’t suffer“If the committee does visit thecampus, there is nothing they canconstitutionally do. However, 1think we should welcome themand be glad to make whatever in¬formation we have available tothem. The University can’t sufferfrom an honest investigation.”Several students agreed withSharp that the investigation wasa good thing.- Eddie Abood, aCollege student, said, “There’snothing wrong with an investiga¬tion. There might be some un-American activity, but I havenever seen anything subversive.”(Continued on poge 8) fident that the wide publicity giv- school’s discretion, on campus,en the testimony and the findings Trib convincedwill vindicate the university in the A Tribune editorial of June 21minds of everyone.” His attitude mirrors the lack of final conclu-was heartily seconded by the stu- sions. Entitled “End of a Futiledent body who eagerly expressed a Inquiry” the editorial condemneddesire to defend the principles of the investigation as fruitless, do-academic freedom. ing no good and a great deal of- Walgreen remained a central harm. “As an educational institu-figure throughout the storm of tion the University has sufferedaccusations raised by the inquiry, through the activities and utter-Accusations of fascism and reds ances of a few individuals . .To add grace and style to everyhand, choose the wide or narrowSpiedel watch band from the BetzJewelry Store displays, 1523 E.53rd St.Pick eitherrose, pink,_ o r g o 1 d Ifilled in thewide style at prices from $5.95 to$13.50 or the narrower stretchy or'MARILYN KOLBERIf buying troubles vex you, con-/ suit “The Eye” for college budget cord type from $5.95 to $9.95.priced items available in the UniWUERIESSIn Superior Wilderness jQuetico Lake Region]Complete oatSttinc terviet$3.50 a day with •Gram-Man alaminnm canoes.Food, your choice—extra.Basswood Lake Lodeson Minn. - CanadianBorder. Main Lodesand 20 loe cabins.Modern bath roomfacilities. Ameri¬can Plan rates^$8.00 and np.OIU.DESKESSELY.. MINNESOTATwo New Boohs• THE FACE OFTHE MOOHBy Rolph B. BoldwinAn answer for the age-old ques¬tion: How and when did the moonacquire its peculiar craters,rays, lava flows, and moun- $C00tains? ®« THE ATMOS¬PHERES OFTHE EARTHAHD PUHETSEdited by Gerard P. KuiperAn analysis of the latest dis- $^50coveries in this field .,,, ■THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO PRESS versity vicinity.•Even thoughyou can’t behome duringspring vacation,let mom and thegirl friend knowthey haven’tbeen forgottenby wiring them(^\flowers throughthe efficientVservice grantedby Mitzie’s Flow- ^er Shop, 1301 E.55th St.•Spring has come earlysmart practical leather lined calf¬skin hand bags to the TravelonLuggagerS h 0 p at}6 3 r d St.,iw h e r e^N. S. A.cards areIhonored.|I n bothInavy blueland black|with con¬trasting'red linings,these attractive hide-aways comein three styles with life-long guar¬anteed locking knobs, all for $12.95plus tax. Among the musts for men arethe new Hollywooddesigned gabardineslacks at Bern’sStore for Men, 1233E. 63rd St., wherethe N.S.A. discountmay be used. Withsnug-knit waist-band that keepsshirt tails in and anadjustable self-zip¬per band that elim¬inates regular belts,these originals comein gray, green, andtan, prices ranging from $12.95to $16.95.Skirts come first on spring shop-with lists, so for an early selectionof lightof skin. Be.Improve yom posture as well as ing featur-your shape with a light weight ed by theFlexee pantie girdle . Kim Rexallin blue or regular Pharmacygirdle in pink to be n a t 5 5 0 0seen at the Good ^ Kimbark,Quality Shop, 1372 i I this goldE. 55th St. These $5 1 mine of aspecials with thestay up waist fea¬ture, like all otherbrands for sale, arefitted and alteredwithout charge. wools visit the YoungCalifornia Shop at1437 E. 53rd St. Be¬sides plaids, tweeds,and gabardines, thestore’s skirt racks sup- jport button trimmed, |large pocketed, pegged |skirts in all wool flan- jnel colors of pastel |blue, yellow, toast, and 1navy for $10.95. Avail-;able also are full cut'flannel skirts in kelly'green navy, toast, and;at the same prlee.As part of the revival of the ’49gold rush, Coty’s have created a“Forty-Niner” kit for every typekit containsa combinedlipstick andpowder ^base container plus three otherarticles for only $1. The Music Stand'Ido' concert featuresErnst Levy's workThe second “Composer’s Concert” of the quarter willbe presented in Ida Noyes Library on Sunday, March 6,1949, at 4:d0 p.m. The program will consist of the musicof Ernst Levy, a new member of the University faculty.Works to be performed will be the Violin Sonata (1932),played by Boris Zlatich; the Flute Sonata (1932), playedby Paul Diesing; piano pieces, with the composer himselfperforming; and ensemblepieces.Mr. Levy has long had areputation as composer andpianist. He was born in Switzer¬land in 1895, taught at the BaselConservatory from 1916 to 1920,and lived in Paris where he found¬ed the Paris Philarmonic Chorus.He is now a lecturer at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.Ralph Kirkpatrick has acclaimedLevy a “phenomenal pianist.” ^Hismusic has been described as highlyindividualistic, with a predominantemphasis on melodic elements. Hiswork includes some ten sym¬phonies, songs, chamber works,and piano compositions. His “El-egie Francaise,” actually a mov“ ment from his Tenth Symphony,will be performed at sometime inthe future by the UC symphonyorchestra. Admission to the “Com¬poser’s Concert” is free, but byticket only.Other musical events this quar¬ter will include a Schubert recitalby Hans Alten, baritone, tomorrowat 8:30 in Ida Noyes theatre. Therewill be a concert by the CollegiumMusicum on Sunday evening,March 13. 'This program will in¬clude the Bach first OrchestralSuite, a Handel sonata for fluteand harpsichord, the Bach Can¬tata No. 12, “Weinen, Bllagen,” andMozart’s Fourth Horn Concerto.-—Martin PickerThey have what it 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 used*in 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, mfmy 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.”Wistern ElectricA UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882FrWay, Moteli 4, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage T02b2>s and eA2>Spepartment of cold, cruelefficiency:One of the less delightfultasks in putting out a news¬paper is that of writing var¬ious instructions to the printer onnearly ^11 the copy that goes intothe paper. At too-frequent inter¬vals, copy editors either forget thisvital function, write the wrongthing, or neglect to write so thatanyone can read it.These disturbing facts so in¬spired one of our editors that heconceived the notion of mimeo¬graphing the 3 or 4 most-usedformr on little slips of paper, tobe stapled or pasted on copy. Thestencil was dply cut, the paperpurchased, and the editor dis¬patched to perform his task ofmercy.When he returned, there was adistinctly sheepish look on the fea¬tures that should have been trans¬figured with the wonder of thething he had done. He had stoppedto compute just how many ofthese things were needed, andfound that roughly 30 years’ sup¬ply had been prepared. Wise headsaround the MAROON oflSce aresaying that with luck, we can makethem last imtil 1980. In a similar vein is the storywe heard from our landlady notlong ago. We were sitting down toenjoy a couple of sandwiches ather expense when the napkins onthe table caught our eye. Headedby the familiar symbol of thatautomobile company, they read:“See CHEVROLETS BUILT ona regular automobile assembly line... at the GENERAL MOTORSBUILDING. 31st St. Entrance.”Being mechanically minded, weinquired, naively, why we had nev¬er heard of this opportunity.“World’s Fair,” pronounced ourhostess briefly.' A dozen questions flew to the tipof our tongue. We blurted out acouple of them, leaving the reston the tip of our tongue.“Well,” she said, with a defen¬sive shrug of her shoulders, “I hada roomer who worked in one of therestaurants at the Fair. When itwas over, there were—oh, stacksof these napkins left over—cup¬boards full. She brought a terriblenumber home with her, and leftthem all with me when she movedout. Gk)t enough left to last therest of MY life.”We looked. She was right. Thereare. Footlights and KlieglightsFilm blends comedy, tragedyFor anyone who’s seen us since last Friday, this review will come as little surprise*Yes, we’re still plugging DULCIMER STREET, the English film now playing at the Surf,it’s an exceedingly excellent job and a most amazing one too, as you’ll discover when youtry to classify it. Comedy, tragedy, tragi-comedy, melodrama—^we’ve been through the lista number of times and haven’t yet decided on the appropriate labels tragi-comedy com¬ing the closest. Such indecision could be a damning criticism for many movies, but notfor this one.Books and ReadingNew 'Review' printssome 'simple' writinggarde publications.Morgon does his dutyHenry Morgan’s letter on radio—Horold Hording says what he is expected to say.Athens CafeRESTAURANT and COCKTAILLOUNGE■STEAKS - CHICKENS - LOBSTERSPirate Dining Room bg RetervaiionWe're open from 4 p.m. 'til 4 o,m.1537 E. 67fh St. Phone MU 4-9294P ISBELL’S Billed as ‘'a charming gal¬lery of Dickensian carica¬tures” (a description whichhas possibly deterred as manypeople as it has attracted), thefilm would appev to be a senti¬mental comedy. Well, it has sen¬timent and it certainly has com¬edy, but the former is stronglyUnderstandable writing is rare these days, especially at controlled and the latter alwaysChicago; however, ‘‘understandable” is the sparkling ad- serious over-or under-tones,jective which applies to the Winter edition of the CHICAGO .. laughed, but it was manyREVIEW, available today for a deflationary fifteen cents.The Review, succumbing to only one mildly commercial us. The humordevice ... a letter from Henry Morgan . .. has assembled a nes in the marvelously acted char-remarkably conservative magazine, which promises to be acterizations, not in the situa-infinitely more aromatic to .... .. , . tions. The people are often genu-UC students than COSMO- to^hea?^th^rh^is situations inPOLITAN, and a stink in the out whtt makesnostrils of proper avant pie laugh. ^ .Sees cnorming portraitsCrone osks for it xhe above remark is mislead-The outstanding article in the ing in other ways also. The peo-magazine—Reuel Denney’s long pie, with one possible — andreview of Edith Sitwell’s “Song of one wonderful — exception, canthe Cold”—intelligently avoids the hardly be regarded as caricatures,dithyrambs in which many art and their Dickensian qualitiesI critics indulge. He refers the in- could certainly be disputed. TheypYOuC tCCtl dgCYS terested reader to only the com¬prehensive abstractions. His gam¬ut of style was startling, rangingfrom complex clause-Ridden sen¬tences to folksy evasions like,“The wonderful thing about Sit¬well is . . .”Milton Crane’s review of VGuardof Honor” invites comparison witha general survey of the war novel cerns’the inhabitants of a Lo'n-by Burton More, but it doesn’t jjon boarding-house and whatdirector of the Center for the come off. Crane talks about what happens when one of them, a ju-study of Intergroup Education, f^e novel has in it, while More venile-type delinquent, is indictednn Wii know why it has in it for murder. Various sub-plots areL^ommiLtee on xiu- whatever is in it. Both approaches resolved in relation to the mainare handled successfully, one; one, indeed, almost over-Temptotion shows ifs head shadowing it in interest.Two parable-like short stories Sum exceiisand a modicum of moderately fuz- This involves Mr. Squales (thezy p^try complete the issue. By “exception” mentioned) as arrantdefinition, they do not contribute a rascal as ever tried to woo anto the Review!s overall lucid im- unattractive widow for her money,pression, but Praise God For Small played with exquisite savor andFavors. Being only two feet off the timing by Alastair Sim, it is asfioor is so much more relaxing than beautiful a piece of actingHavinghurst, Tabateen agersA new-study of midwestern ado¬lescents titled Adolescent Charac¬ter and Personality and edited bytwo members of the Universityfaculty, was published this monthby John Wiley and Sons. !Robert J. Havinghurst, profes¬sor of education, and Hilda Taba, are, however, definitely a galleryof charming portraits, thoughthey aren’t always painted fulllength.Assuming as usual that youshare our dislike for knowing toomuch about a plot before you seea movie, we won’t expatiate onthis one. Briefly, the story con-integratedman Development investigation ofall 16 year olds in an actual mid-western community, called PrairieCity in the book.Dr. Havinghurst has been sec¬retary for the Human Develop¬ment Committee since he joinedthe Chicago faculty in 1941. Dr.Taba first became associated withthe University in 1941 as consult¬ant on curriculum and evaluation .hanging in the literary ether by you’ll see anywhere, any time.aswith the department of education.mwun1435 E. 51st STREETLOUNGE ADJOINING/'t/ ' • • •■ >'«^cm€%^ RESTAURANTthe finest in foodsompleie Dinners from 60including soup or juice, salad, vegetable,coffee and dessertSpectoi Commulolion Tickets to Students: $5.50 for $5.008391. 55tli St. MU 4-9355Open ’til 8 p.m. Modern PsychiatryAny one of these bo<^s could bea turnine point in your lifeSexual Revolutionby Wilhelm Reich $3.25How Psychiatry Helpsby Philip Polatin andEllen Philtine $3.00The Feminine Charac¬ter by Viola Klein . .$3.75Power To Loveby Edwin W.-Hirsch $5.00Collected Papers ofSigmund Freud—4 volurhes . . $25.00The Unknown Murdererby Theodore Reich. .$4.25Neurotic PersonalityOf Our Timeby Karen Homey. . .$3.50Compulsion and Doubtby Wilhelm Stekel—2 volumes . . . $7.50Fundamentals of Psy-choanolysisby Franz Alexander $3.75Sex and Religionby Pierre Gordon. .. $5.00An Outline of Psycho-onalysisby Sigmund Freud. . $2.00(Just published)The Universityof ChicagoBookstore5802 Eiiis Ave. your throat mike.One is tempted to seizesingle cases as evidence of atrend; with technical revisions,such as a better choice of bodytype, this issue of the Reviewmight lead to a surge of calm andintelligent work.—Adaleen Burnette Sim is one of those rare actorsupon who can dominate any scene sim¬ply by being visible in it. Theothers are so perfectly cast thatit’s difficult to think of them as“acting.”In every way. Dulcimer Street isa fine movie. The Surf’s done itagain.. —-Rabert Nassau-Kft4c4c4ctt ICE COLD BEER IN $CANS AND BOTTLES ^FREE DELIVERYFrom 6 p.m. ta 10 p.m.Call BU 8-3582AMERICAN PKG.LIQUORS1005 E.55St. Frankfort quitsOriental positionHenri Frankfort, professor of-archaeology, has resigned his posi¬tion here to become head of theresearch department of the Uni¬versity of London, it was an¬nounced this week.Frankfort declined to commenton his resignation.Madison Dance StudioSchool of Ballroom DancingLeorn to DanceYou can become a skillful dan¬cer . . . odd to your enjoyment andsocial ease. You will be amazedat the moderote cost.HOURS: 5:30 P.M. to 10 P.M.SATURDAY: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.Sundoy by AppointmentFox Trot • Waltz • Rhumbo • Tango6725 Stony Island Ave. Museum 4*1536CHARLES MADISON, Directorfage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON I Friday, March 4, I949Comments...(Continued from poge 6)“I think it’s a good idea, be¬cause they’ll find a lack of sub¬versive activity,” said Bill Clark,an employee of the Radio Office.^‘The Walgreen investigation wasgood, because it helped clear theUniversity’s name. It may bebothersome to the Administra¬tion, though.” m•'It's pretty bod"Several students were opposedto the proposed investigation,though. Judy Benedek, Collegestudent, thought, “It’s pretty bad.They’re trying to ban freedom ofthought. There’s hardly any sub¬versive activity at all here.”“It’s completely ridiculous . . .adolescent . . . very dangerousmove,” charged Don Snyeder, aCollege student. “It may frightensome teachers and educators. . .There’s no subversive activityhere.”Unnecessary, unconstifutionalCynthia Hendry, also in theCollege, called the query “unnec¬essary and unconstitutional. Ithink they’ll find subversive ac¬tivity if they look for it. . .” Resolution ... Roses, Onions“It’s a lousy idea! They won’tfind much subversive a ct i v i t yhere,” was Jean Millis’, a collegestudent, reply.The Student Government Ex¬ecutive Board issued a statementthat “we are confident that anyfair and impartial investigationwill discover on this campus anexample of democracy.” (Continued from poge 1)student-faculty meeting at 3:30this afternoon in Kent 106. Amongfaculty and administration speak¬ers will be Robert M. Strozier,dean of students, Malcolm P.Sharp, professor of law, and LivioCatullo Stecchini, associate pro¬fessor of history. The Springfieldlobby will also make its report atthis meeting.Broyles interview ...(Continued from poge 1)Q. Students from Northwestern university were alsoamong those lobbying in Springfield Tuesday. Why werethe University of Chicago and Roosevelt college chosen forinvestigation?A. I did not offer the resolution to investigate, and socannot answer that uestion. However, students from theseschools were in the majority of those present.Q. You earlier mentioned that you would consider“card-holding” members of the Communist party unfit toteach in the schools. If a man, when questioned, refused toanswer whether or not he was a Communist, would youconsider that evidence of such membership?A. Personally, I would consider such a refusal to an¬swer as adequate evidence of membership in the Communistparty. There is no reason why anyone should refuse to an¬swer such a question unless he has something to hide. (Continued from poge 1)a democratic society, Sarkisiansaid, “The important thing is toready the students for life. Whenthe administration here at North¬western wants to change a coursewe don’t throw in the old towel.We are practical too.”Questioned on the relative im¬portance of classroom work andextra-curricular activities, Sarki»Sian indicated that “practical”speakers were brought into theclassrooms and “our extra-cur¬ricular activities are also practi¬cal.”The star Rose Bowl player didnot feel qualified to pass judg¬ment on the nonexistence of aCommunist club at NU, statingthat he “didn’t know too muchabout Communism.” Queried onthe expulsion of Mrs. Ruth Mc-Carn, former dean of women atNU, allegedly fired for attemptingto democratize the residence halls,Sarkisian also refused to com¬ment, saying that he “didn’t knowenough about it.”Dean Olds, NU speech student,posed a series of questions to Alex¬££I/£LLuckies' fine tobacco picks youup when you're low • • • calmsyou down when you're tense! ander Pope, president of the TtcStudent Assembly. Olds was inter¬ested in learning .f UC taught auseful rational process, if the uni,versity used any texts other thanGreat Books, and if Pope felt thatan essential difference in regardsto 'n?haracter building could bejustified between basketball an()football.UC ivory-tower of logicThe red-haired NU speech stu¬dent again deserted his Coca-Colaand lawn chair to summarize theNU case against Chicago. SaidOlds, “The shadow cast by theUniversity of Chicago is one of acold, irrefutable logical structure.This monument to man’s conceitmakes the Chicago student unableto communicate with the commonEffects of Tuesdoy's debate atNorthwestern oppeor to hove spreados for os Winnetko, home of Alex,onder Pope, one of the UC debat¬ers. Pope stated during the de-bote that his younger brother, astudent in the groduoting closs atNew Trier High school, wos pres¬ent ot the debote and might mokehis choice between Northwesternond Chicago on the bosis of theorguments.Soid Pope Wednesday: “Mybrother definitely will not go toNorthwestern."man. . . . When they try to im¬pose this system on the commonman they violate the principles ofdemocracy.”“A devotion to reason is just asbad as a devotion to prejudice.”stated Olds. He further criticizedChicago for teaching “broad, theo,retical” courses. However, the NUdebater leveled sharp attacksagainst the MAROON for using“hatchet” tactics (later defined aseditorials) to further their ownends of anti-discrimination.UC'er is sociol crusaderThe Chicago summary was givenby Ladd. “The purpose of a uni¬versity,” he maintained, “is two¬fold: to educate its students, inboth theoretical and practicalknowledge, and to continuallyfocus criticism on society, de¬manding correction of its injus¬tices.” Ladd further stated that“When, and only when, football,fraternities, and fun interfere withprimary aims, must they be cur¬tailed or eliminated.”NEWLY decorated: Furnished 5room apartments for students, avail¬able March 17. Call between 8 and 10p.m. James Connolly, 6203 Greenwood,MI 3-6674.FOR SALE; 51 x 32 executive type desk:dcruble pedestal, middle drawer withlock and key. Swivel chair with anus,oak. 130. MI 3-8849, 6028 S. Dorchester.GRADUATE STUDENT with wife andchild would like to rent apartmentstarting Spring quarter. Call Bob Gels,PL 2-9693.U.C. Student and wife need 3 room orlarger unfurnished apartment, $60 limit,or will exchange services evenings. ML4-3905, after 5:30.ROOMS AVAILABLE for divisional men.5625 Woodlawn. Contact Larry Rubliior Al Saks, PL 2-9608.TYPIST: Experienced In all forms ofstudent typing. Call BE 8-1097.Ruth N. Prank, 6253 South Ellis, MO4-3423.TYPEWRITERS for rent, $2.50 month.LI 8-3877.A short question period endedthe official program, althoughmany NU students stayed afterthe completion of the debate toquestion further the members ofthe UC trio.Luckies’ fine tobacco puts you on the right level—the Luckylevel—to feel your level best, do your level best.That's why it’s important to remember that Lucky StrikeMeans Fine Tobacco—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes athoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobaccoexperts auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen—smoke LuckyStrike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined.Light up a Lucky! 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