..VUniversity of Chicago, Morch 8, 1949Hutchins xcdls on all Catholicsto work for World QovernmentBy Dick DeHoon ond Allon Bloom“If the Catholic church is able to determine a form of world government not detri¬mental to its transcendental ends, and the world does not accept it, at least the worldwill know that the Catholic church has again shown the right road, and the world hasrefused to take it.”With this statement Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins sounded the call to the Catholicchurch to embrace the movement for world government in an Aquinas’ Day lecture,titled “Saint Thomas and World Government,” in Mandel Hall yesterday afternoon at 4.Speaking to a full house, „ , ,, ,the Chancellor began his the state is the common good, andhour-long lecture by saying: the criterion for the perfect state“This lecture is given only the'Sate tfor Catholics. I didn’t know there an ordered unity which needs nowere this many Catholics on thecampus. You are all also Univer¬sity of Chicago students. You, . , must therefore all be Communists.which specialization is per- , ,milled to eat into the vitals of cul- ^ so many ThousandBroyles' meetingOver 1000 students, faculty and members of the admin-istration registered their protest against the five BroylesBills at a meeting Friday in Rockefeller Chapel. A resolutionwas also passed which “recognized the inseparability of theBroyles Bills and the proposed investigation of UC.”The general council of the Committee to Defeat thsBroyles Bills, composed of the present steering committee^delegates from dorrii houses,pre-fabs, co-ops, recognized Meadvuie Theo.Campus orgaizatlons and “off-campus students, was lobby hadn’t gone down, th«“authorized with the power to de- might be further along thantermine the exact tactics to be now.”used in the fight against the in- Election of delegotesvestigation if and when it ma- At the Sunday meeting provl-terializes.” This group of 200 stu- sions for the election of delegatesdents met Sunday and drew up a were laid down. A minimum of onedetailed election procedure. A sub- delegate is to be allowed for eachBrown deploresover'Specializcdcollege training“Universities must aidcontrolling the extent intoture,” Harrison S. Brown, asso- Catholic Communists in thedate profeasor of chemistry with world.”the Instituie for Nuclear studies Deducing from Saint Thomas’at UC, said last week. political philosophy, the Chancel-Speaking on “The Teaching of continued with the declara-Science” at a seminar on higher tion, “World government is theeducation and teaching. Brown necessary consequence of thedeclared that if the principles of Thomistic philosophy”,the inter-relationship between sci- cites Aristotleence and society can be taught fu- Building his Case for Catholicture scientists and non-scientists support of world government onalike, much will have to be done the Aristotelian concept of theto eliminate the disastrous exist- “state as a perfect union’ and themg situation where the right hand medium of the highest good,of society does not know what the Hutchins outlined the way inleft hand is doing. which Saint Thomas ^enlarged the*fProposing a shree-point ^rb-’ concept ^by Vstematizing it andgram, “exposure” to which would making it more meaningful to thebe required of every student, changing world:(Continued on page 8) “According to Saint Thomas,”Europeans need seeds; UCCARE committee has 'emThe Campus Committee for CARE opened its March drivelast Friday with emphasis on the new CARE vegetable seedpackage. For $4, students and others can now send toEurope three-pound packages containing 28 varieties oftested seed, from which hundreds of pounds of green vege¬tables can be raised—“enough, to take care of a family ofeight for weeks.”These seeds, which wouldcost $7.20 retail, can beplanted in an area 50 by 150feet. Each packet is printed in 14European languages with pictures,io that even an amateur can raisea successful crop. In addition, aspecial offer is being made, forItaly only, of 20 pounds of hybridseed corn, enough for 2^4 acres,at the same price.Orders must be placed beforeApril 15, and will be deliveredMarch 15 to April 30. Senders areasked to notify the recipient be¬forehand to give him time to planhis garden.The Commuter’s collection wasused to send 17 seed packages toMonsignor Carroll Abbing, Villag-gio Dei Panciulli, a suburb ofRome, and it is expected that thecollection to be taken Wednesday,Thursday and Friday of this weekwill also be used for seeds.The drive on campus being held i r* i i i *all this week follows a successful Rcuficld ICCCVCS CfllTlCtdrive during January. Men’s Resi¬dence Halls sent 17 packages. Prof. Robert Redfield, chairmanWomen’s Halls 6, Fraternities 6, of the Department of Anthropol-Cooperatives 2, Women’s Clubs 3, ogy, has been forced to abandonTheological Schools 6, and individ- his stay in China due to disorgan-uals 2. Among the newcomers, ized conditions, particularly re¬organizations sent 15, and the garding currency, according toFaculty and Employees 25. In an word received here,independent program, the Uv iver- He is at present vacationing insity Clinics sent 13. A total of 95 Sicily, and is expected to return$10-packages and 17 $4-packages to the University in the Summerwere sent. Quarter, HutchinsChancellor Robert M. Hutchinsthis week endorsed World Gov¬ernment Week on campus in astatement issued to the MAROON.Hutchins' statement reads:“Whereas, in o world of chronicdisorder, it is necessary to reaf¬firm our conviction that peace andprogress ARE possible, and Where¬as, world society suffers from thechaos, of onarchy, and Whereos,only in o framework of just worldlaw can the perplexing problemswhich orise among nations bepeacefully ond rotionally solved.Therefore, I lend my support toWorld Government Week for thepurpose of moking citizens of theUnited Sfotes aware of^ their re-.sponsibllities bs world citizens, toottempt to bring about the badly-needed political unity of the worldcommunity, by establishing the in¬stitutions of o federal world gov¬ernment.”external help for its preservation.For virtuous living in the multi¬tude, the maintenance of peace isthe primary requisite.Need enlorgement“As the needs of the state growlarger, the circle of union mustbe larger in order to preserve self-(Continued on page 8) committee was set up for thoseorganizations whose legal struc¬ture allows them to fight the in¬vestigations only.No constitutional authorityCondemning the bills. Dr. Mal¬colm Sharp, professor of law,pointed out that “the BroylesCommittee has no constitutionalauthority,” and that “it is not thejob of such a committee to pen¬alize offenses; it is their job to aidlegislation.” Dr. Sharp said that“the Broyles Committee is merelypart of what is going on all over—it is part of the cold war.”Sharp added however, that “per¬sonally, I think it would be lots offun to testify before the commit¬tee.” Robert M. Strozier, dean ofstudents, echoed Sharp’s protesttoward the bills, but added that“UC welcomes the investigation.”Fascist legislationThe “moral cl|oice” involved inthe issue of the Broyles Bills wasthe theme of Livio SteCchini, pro-*fessor of science in the college."In time of tyranny,” he declared,“even the little people have tomake moral choices.” Drawing theanalogy between the Broyles Billsand similar legislation passed inItaly and Germany ’"idurhig hisyouth, Steccini said, “When astorm trooper confronts you, youask only one question of yourself:What am I, as an individual, goingto do?”The four student speakers whotestified at the Senate hearings inSpringfield gave short descriptionsof the lobby. George Kincyl ofStudents for Democratic Action,and Jean Jordan of the Republi¬can Club, said they felt that “thelobby did more harm than good.”Bud Poteat of YPA said he “en¬tirely disagreed with this view.” (Continued on page 8)Vets back anti-Broyles activity;advocate FEPCFair employment practiceslegislation, the Broyles billsand the state’s investigationwere the major concerns of theAmerican Veterans Committee'3UC chapter during its all-member-ship meeting last Thursday. Thechapter approved a motion to aidand support all campus groupsworking against the Broyles meas*ure and the proposed probe.A. A. Liveright, head of theUnion Leadership program of theDepartment of Industrial Rela-^tions, and former head of theAmerican Committee on Race Re¬lations, spoke on the necessity fora Pair Employment PracticesCommission. Liveright gave legis¬lation for an FEPC an even chanceof passing the legislature, afterspeaking on the practical problemsinvolved. He urged that ChicagoAVC’ers place special emphasis to¬ward i;he influeheing of business¬men, of their acquaintances to fa¬vor the proposed legislation.The proposed bill covers em¬ployers of six or more workers;employment agencies and unions.The bill contains no appropria¬tions or criminal penalty clauses;.Representatives were also chosento represent AVC at all anti-Broyles bills or anti-investigationfunctions. The men chosen wereJoe Butler, Civil Liberties chair¬man, Bill Goldsmith, program di¬rector, and Dave Green, a memberof the center caucus of AVC,Carleton edges Maroons, 36-34;Gray gets MAROON trophyr By CARL GYLFECarleton college’s basketball team put an end to the Maroons’- victory streak in ahotly contested game Saturday night, 36-34. The game was played before about 1700 fansin the field house. iFollowing the game, MAROON sports editor Rex Reeve awarded the MAROON mostvaluable trophy to Bill Clray. Bill was the leaading scorer for the Maroons with a total of192 points for the 17 games.Saturday’s game was featured by sub-standard ball on the part of both teams. Thefirst half was marred by ^sloppy ball handling, fre- **;• / „ , „ with carleton controlling a Jump.miPnt intprppntinnj nnH Carleton’s domination of both Bill Gray and Monk Sharp eachqueni pass interceptions, ana backboards decided the outcome hit ten points for the Maroonsvery little scoring lor me second half, with four tall which cemented their one-twobulk of the period. j^en patrolling the boards it was finish in the scoring race. AxelCarleton scored first on a drivein by Schlaffer which wasmatched immediately by MonkSharp. Sharp hit two more bas¬kets and Geocaris added a freethrow to give the Maroons a 7-4lead early in the game.Hold brief leadAfter Carleton had narrowedthe margin to 9-8, neither teamscored for a period of almost fiveminutes. Chicago then broke theice and ran up a 14-8 lead beforethe visitors unveiled their scoringtalents and knotted the score.Two more drive ins by Schlaf¬fer, who didn’t seem to be ham¬pered by the inept play that wasplaguing both teams, enabled theCarls to walk off the floor with a19-19 tie at halftime. nigh unto impossible for Gray orRowland to tip in the vitalmarker.Chicago tied the score twiceduring the second half but hadlittle time to enjoy this as the“Northmen” immediately forgedback into the lead. Schlaffer wasthe villain on most of the occa¬sions as he reversed his usual roleand received pass-offs fromThurnblad, Carleton’s leadingscorer, who was unable to shakehis own guard.So liule timeChicago had 57 seconds in whichto try and achieve a tie, but weretied up consistently by the visitors.Jumps and fouls consumed theprecious time and the game ended Schlaffer poured in nine basketsand a free throw through the netsto lead his team to victoiy.Lowe's odds to owordAward winner Gray is to receivehis choice between a ColumbiaLong-Playing record player and analbum of records, donated byLowe’s Radio Shop on 55th Street,The announcement was made Sat¬urday night as a last minute sur¬prise.Summaries:Chicogo (34) - Carleton (36)Sharp,!Gray,!Hansen.cRowland,cGeocaris,gPanos.gBoise,g Thumb’d,! 2Schla!!er,! 9Carlson,c 3Wright.g 1Fields 0Y I LEARNED ^FROM THE 30-DAy TESTTHAT CAMELS ARE REALL/MILD AND HAVE A GRANDRICH, FULL FUVOR,too a^ IVE KNOWNTHAT FOR TEARS. PATSITHAT^ WHT CAMELSARE MV FAVORITEk cigarette/ ax^(on4>U-^^ac^ ^Saa^an/ee/ Try Camels and test them as yousmoke them. If, at any time, youare not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you ever smoked,return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund its fullpurchase price, plus postage. (Signtd) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,Winston-Salem, North Carolina. -floiV <SnK?qfli can a swfnn s&nfl hc/ PHear Sam Donahue playing&(A CAPITOL RECORDING)• • • and you'll know!Sam Donahue’s new waxing is a real something. Yes! It’ssmooth, it’s swingy, it’s something terrific for a fast Lindy—orwhat-do-you*do? In music, Sam knows that whether you danceit fast or slow —you’ll want it smooth. And when it comes tocigarettes, Sam himself wants a cool, smooth-smoking cig¬arette. That’s why Sam says, "Camels suit my *T-Zone’ to a ’T*.Camels are the mildest cigarette I’ve ever smoked —and theytaste great, too! ’’4t)!VA1IU) can a d^reUeSmoke CAMELS for 30 DAYS—and you'll know!In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men,and womenwho smoked only Camels for 3Q, days —an average ol one totwo packs a day—noted throat specialists, after making weeklyexaminations, reportedNOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROATIRRITATION DUE TO SMOKINGrage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, March 8, I949Coming campus events in briefBy NANCY McCLUNGTues., March 8STUDENT UNION BOARDmeets tonight to elect its execu¬tive officers for the year 1949-50.The present officers, Mike Wein¬berg, president; James Oates, ex¬ecutive vice - president: BruceSchimberg, administrative v i c e -president; Jane Simmons, treas¬urer, and Janet Meyers, secretary,are automatically retired at thelast meeting of the Winter Quar¬ter. The new officers will take of¬fice immediately.PETITIONS FOR STUDENTUNION DEPARTMENT CHAIR¬MANSHIPS may be obtained inthe Student Union office in IdaNoyes. These positions will befilled at the first Board meetingof the Spring Quarter on March29.THE UNITED STUDENT FEL¬LOWSHIP will meet for supper at5:30 at Chapel House.,THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCEORGANIZATION will hold anopen meeting at 7:30 in Thorn-dike-Hilton Chapel.*TS on USEFUL?" will be dis¬cussed by Student Forum in co¬operation with Radio Midway at8:30. Mr. William Kent of theO.I.I. staff in the College and agroup of students will present thebroadcast.THE BADMINTON SINGLESTOURNAMENT will be held inBartlett at 7:30.THE PUBUC HIGH SCHOOLTRACK MEET will be held in thefield house at 3:30.“WORLD GOVERNMENT, YES;BUT HOW?” will be discussed byMortimer J. Adler, professor ofphilosophy of law, Thomas I. Cook,visiting professor, social sciences,and Fred XJarney, member of ex¬ecutive council of World Move-.Tient for World Federal Govern¬ment, at 8:15 in Mandel Hall. Ad¬mission is $.40. “THEODORE HERZL—FOUND¬ER OF MODERN ZIONISM" isthe subject of the third “Historyof Zionist Theory” lecture spon¬sored by IZFA at 4 in Ida NoyesEast Lounge.“WORLD GOVERNMENT, YES:BUT HOW?" will be discussed byMortimer J. Adler, professor ofphilosophy of law and member ofthe Committee to Frame a WorldConstitution, and Fred Carney,member of the executive councilof the World Movement for WorldFederal Government, in MandelHall at 8:15. The meeting is inobservance of World Govern-ment Week, proclaimed this week(March 6-12) by ChancellorHutchins. Prof. Thomas I. Cook,of the Social Sciences Division,is to chair the meeting. Admis¬sion charge is 40 cents.Wed., March 9“MILIEU THERAPY" will bethe subject of Dr. Bettleheim, pro¬fessor of educational psychologyand principal of the OrthogenicSchool, at the Human Develop¬ment Seminar at 3:30 in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes.“A DIALECTICAL APPROACHTO ETHICS," a paper by WilliamAlston, will be discussed at ameeting of the Philosophy Clubat 8 in the social sciences com¬mon room.BADMINTON DOUBLES TEAMwill compete in the all-universitybadminton tournament in Bart¬lett at 7:30.LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO¬CIATION LUNCH will be servedat 12:30 at Chapel House.THE WESTMINSTER TEA willoffer tea and talk to Presbyter¬ians in Chapel House.“RECENT DEVELOPMENTS INCANCER RESEARCH" will be dis¬cussed by Dr. Lowell Coggeshall,chairman of the Department ofMedicine, at 7:30 in BurtonLounge. “MONETARY AND CREDITPROBLEMS” will be the subjectof M. S. Szymczak, member of theboard of governors. Federal Re¬serve System, at 4:30 in SocialSciences 122.THE COMMUNIST CLUB PRE-SENTS CLAUDE LIGHTFOOTwho will speak on the CommunistParty’s position on both theBroyles Bills and the investigationof the University of Chicago,March 9, 9:30, Haskell 108 (Busi¬ness Bldg.).THE CAMPUS COMMITTEETO DEFEAT THE BROYLESBILLS will meet in Kent 106 at7:30 p.m. to organize formally andto discuss ways of dealing withthe approaching investigation.STUDENT GOVERNMENTSsub-committee on the state legis¬lature’s Investigatint committee isto meet In Classics 1C this after¬noon at 4:30 to draft a resolutionon the Investigation. The SG unitwas granted sponsorship of theactivity at Sunday’s meeting ofthe Campus Council of the anti-Broyles Bills activity.INTRAMURAL WEIGHT-LIFT¬ING MEET gets underway at 7p.m. at the north end of the tratkin Bartlett Gym. Winners will facethe champs of Illinois, Navy Pier.Spectators invited. -Thurs., March 10“HOUSE ON 92ND STREET," amovie, will be presented by StudentUnion at 6:30 and 8:15 in theTheater of Ida Noyes Hall. Ad¬mission is $.35.A FLORIDA TRIP MEETINGwill be held at 7:30 in the Stu¬dent Union office. Informationabout equipment, departure detailswill be distributed at that time.There is still room for a few morepeople on the between - quarterstrip to the Florida Keys.“ANXIETY IN CHRONICALLYILL CHILDREN" will be the sub¬ject of br. Adrian H. Van DerVeer, assistant professor of psy¬ chiatry, at a meeting of the Psy¬chology Club at 4:30 in Law South.“QUALITIES OF A GOODHUSBAND AND WIFE" will bediscussed by the Rev. James Vossat 8 in Breasted Hall, OrientalInstitute.THE METHODIST STUDENTASSOCIATION will meet atChapel House at 7.CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOLTRACK MEET finals will be heldat 3:30 in the field house.MODERNISM 16 presents an¬other of its programs of futuristicmovies, sponsored by The MA¬ROON, this evening in Social Sci-Movies to be shown are: "Fire-ences 122, at 7 and 9:15 p.m. works”, “Fragment of Seeking"“Meta", “Escape Episode", and“Abstract Filiri Exercises 4, 5’*Admission charge is 50 cents.Elect delegatesAn election of student repre¬sentatives to serve on the Sociol¬ogy Department’s Student-FacultyCog^ittee was held last Tuesday.Students elected were: DaveSolomon and Irving Goffm.an,from the Ph.D. level, and RuthRosner, Saul Mendloviiz andCharles Fritz, from the M.A. level.William Ogburn, Herbert Blum-er' and Everett Hughes are servingas faculty representatives on thecommittee.If HELEN .(TROYhad had ’em —OH, BOY!blousesAT BVSOLDSee Them at Marshall Fields • Carson Pirie Scott • WieboldtsFrit ke»klft: “WAIBRHE TRICKS". Writi JtRy lontf. Ik., Dipt. R, 1375 Briidway. Niw Yirk II■w*See us forARROWSussex"• . . and you get the smartestwidespread collars made.''Sussex"—crisp oifford, $3.95"Par"—snowy broadcloth, $3.65Both bear the Sanforized label(won't shrink a measly 1 %), areMitoga shaped for Irimnessaround the waist, and haveanchored buttons.Arrow ties from $1.00 to $2.50PJWJWMV. ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES wjwwvmTuesday, Morcli 8, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 3Keohane defines Courts must help individual StroZlor^HowIcy bockessay awards freedom, says Prof* Hallstein tour of schoolsAwards of one hundred, seven- Legalists must watch the borderline between the evolu-ty-five, and fifty dollars will be tion of law and its degeneration, Walter Hallstein, vice- Dean of Stuaents Robert M. Strozier and Dean of thegiven from the institu- president Of the University of Fmnkfort and visiting profes- Divinity School William N. Hawley returned to the campusoMhe three best essays dealing lecture audienc^^Frfdav'*^” University, told a Law School recently after month long trips visiting and investigatinganTounred RSKeohane: piscussing “The Law and Democratic Man,” Hallstein mid-western universities and colleges.sreiVtary of the administrating Warned that judges, lawyers, law teachers and lawmakerscommittee. - >«ust guard against destroy-" social interests,” Hallstein continued."The dangers of this developCompetition is open to college ing Of fatally injuring indistudents who have not previously vidual personalities as a legalwon the award. Institution.The topic for the essay must Freedom abusedbe approved by this committed Strozier, whose jaunt was made under the auspices ofCarnegie Foundation’s grant for the study of administra-con- iiyQ practices in personnel work, is convinced that “Chicagostill head - and - shoulders ford the wayever Northwestern. Chicago looks onment become obvious if one ob- above any school I’vebe approvea py rnis commn.ic, PrTvateTaw"(the domain of the walmflurn”d'by‘all thf etemente the Spring Reverend Hawley’s purpose inApplications should be submitted individual sorereignty) nas lost ^^hat phUo^ Quarter, Strozier will continue his Sas^^Uh the ClPer'mwXivri« Finn. Room 3. Admmis- much of its lealm. In moie and present day attitude of the study with trips to Harvard, Yale, explain the role of theto Miss Finn, Room 3, Administration Building, by March 18.ExhibitionsCeramicsby Eugene DeutchPaintingsby Rowland Leach(hoLittle Gallery1328 Eost 57th StreetChicago 37 — FAirfox 4-5873 ^ theSreedom to Sake^ or not to .^^sal profession toward Columbia, and other eastern Divinity School at the Universitymake a contract have been rd- emphasizing individual rights schools. » of Chicago, and recruit capablestricted. against social control. * western schools students. He stated that through-"The exercise of rights has been "inTividTar'frre^^^^ and re- Visited were V^ashington State, the the schools which he visitedbound to statutory conditions or g^ibilitrmust be reserved L UnivPrsitv of California and Stan- observed a general dissatisfac-it is controlled by the courts ao- must oe preservea as University of Caiiiornia, ana btan among students with theplying the theoiT of thnLse of ford- Strozier found the Stanford church as it is today. The situa-rights. The private responsibility rnnpptivi«;i- «?nliitinnc nrp campus ^‘beautiful, but very col- tion was such, he said, that thehas been extended by an objective inpvitahip pnnpptfvifv mnef ll legiate.” He reported that effective country could easily be aroused totheory no longer requiring fault a’mLimum ^ ^ cHvw„iofi»,cr r.,ir.but only the causing of risk. criticism, particularly ol"Th"e phteophy that underlies the legal science and Judicial eon-this development is socialist, utili- ‘T® ’ Pteaerved,” Hall-tarian. and positive: one believes concluded,that the reason why men are giv¬en rights is in order to protectWhen Barbers TalkAbout Home Sbaving—THAT’S NEWSRemember when ihe barber treat¬ed you to the old fish-eye when yousaid you shaved at home? Not anymore—our demon interviewer re¬cently asked barbers what theyrecommended for shave-at-homes.86^ 'said “use a blade that’s HollowGrwnd like my razor.” That meansPAL Hollow Ground, the bladethat’s ground like a barber’s razor,for keener, quicker “feather-touch”shaves. PAL still gives you 4 bladesfor lOf, 10 for 25^, 21 for 49^ and44 for 98^—for Single and DoubleEdge razors. Try PAL—today. Yourdealer stocks them.•^WMWmWVMWm’mWMVMVMVJWWmWmWmVI A FILLIPFor PHILIPI ARROW’S SPREAD COLUR STYLES^with FRENCH CUFFS $*. 5Phil, Bill and Jack—like many college men—like the extratouch of real style in Arrow's spread collar models with plainor French cuffs.If you prefer oxford—ask for Arrow "SUSSEX." If you likebroadcloth —ask for Arrow "PAR."ARROWm ■■ ■ >SHIRTS and TIES "Discussion should be interna¬tional, for comparative law stuis a method for better under¬standing of national laws and isone of the steps toward ‘oneworld’.”The culprit...James Wintzler, outhor of themuch-discussed article about UCthat wos reprinted in lost Tues-doy's MAROON, was himself o UCstudent, the newspaper learned thisweek. Wintzler, who hails fromCanton, Ohio, received his B.A.from the College last June. work is now being done to raise any stimulating and powerful pur-Stanford’s academic standards, pose, if an inspiring and dynamicbut California still looks on Stan- leader could be found.Concord features discussionof student attitude on laborThis month’s issue of Concord, now on sale at the Uni¬versity Book Store, presents the problem of students andthe draft, and the American student’s attitude toward la¬bor. This national student magazine, published each monthby The Young Christian Students, offers an article byDonald M. Carttar, combat veteran and student in the UClaw school, who takes the position that “There need benothing by way of mcom- American student’s attitudepatlblllty between the con- labor is discussed in an edi-cept of democracy and con- torial by Vincent Giese, titledscription.” Opposing views are also “20th Century Challenge.” De-strongly represented.EXCLUSIVE CLEAXERS1331 E. 57tb —Ml 3-0602 1442 E. 57th —Ml 3-0608FRiEIVDLY SERViCE SiKCE 19203 HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING nouncing both "the paternalisticand the prejudico-d impressionsthat the daily papers give of la¬bor,” Giese insists that studentsmust form realistic and objectiveattitudes towards the workingman.Another selection on Americanlabor is a personal story of whyand how Rita Cupningham evolvedfrom a strike-breaker to a unionsteward during the Chicago Tele¬phone dispute and intriguinglytitled "I Was a Scab.” The basicideas of Karl Marx "oriented tosome of the present day practicesof big business and various pres¬sure groups” are- presented in theABCs of Communism.Other features include a reportof campus life in Israel at HaifaInstitute of Technology and theHebrew University, and an articleDn Brooklyn-born composer, AaronCopland.^ UNDERWEAR >! HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS <WWVWtfWWVWWVWWWVWWWWWWWiVWW^^A *pin4thandelth e messiiahisobel bailliegladys ripleyjames johnstonnormon walkerwith the huddersfieldchoral societyand the liverpcx)!philharmonic orchestraconducted bysir malcolm sargentLong-Playing setsl-51 — 3 records;^€ldiO-1217 East 55th Street. ropen every eveningPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, March 8, 1949Letters to the Editor...To the Editor*A short time ago, the MAROONtold the world about a studentcampaign to promote new lightsfor Swift Hall library readingroom. The suggestion box usedgarnered a number of magnificentdocuments, remarkable for theirbrightness when the dim environ¬ment in which they were engend¬ered is taken into account . . .A writer concluded, “I would bewilling to participate ... in a*movement to study in the homesof the B. and G. officials * or # inthe homes of any other individ¬uals responsible for holding up thelighting improvements.”Not all was doux in the billetsconfided to the box. “As I writethis, I can see 14 shadows of mypen and each of my fingers. Thedesign is beautiful but hard onthe eyes,” ran one complaint. An¬other student reported, “One stu¬dent entered at 6:15 p.m. to readAristotle. He dropped his book andby the time he found it the librarywas closed.” The same writerpassed along the rumor that“many school wolves . . . wouldrather spend their time in Swift’sgallery than in the Tivoli’s bal¬cony.” The name Helen Keller wassigned to one suggestion . . ,Smoochy wrote,. “Please keep itdim—it’s so romantic.” . . .^Whilethe suggestions were often humor¬ous, the need for new lights isnot ... An administration whichignores such a problem is some¬what less than omniscient andomnipotent.—C. Augenweh To the Editor:.. . Ernest Colwell expressed theviews of most of the students whenhe replied that the students ascitizens have a right to questionany legislation which affects thedemocracy of this country. Thestudents in this demonstrationwere fighting to keep the rightsand privileges of all citizens se¬cure. The Broyles bill, againstwhich they were fighting, if passedwill endanger these rights. . ..In the two years I have been astudent here, I have found no evi¬dence that the school has Com¬munistic indoctrination . . .Sure there’s a Communist Club.There’s also a club for Republicansand one for Progressives. Theseclubs are permitted by the Uni¬versity because the University ofChicago believes in DEMCXJ-RACY . . .In the University of Chicago, ifnowhere else, the Four Freedomsare upheld.That is why the demonstrationtook place in Springfield. The stu¬dents who took part in the demon¬stration were not necessarily Com¬munists. They are people who be¬lieve in freedom enough to fightfor it , . .—J.M.D. a protest by all liberals turned intoa YPA and Communist party af¬fair, leaving all the anti-Commu-nists who also opposed the bill“ out on the limb” . . . The result¬ing pro-Communist stigma on thegroup undoubtedly did more harmthan good.We would like to ask the ma¬jority of non-Communist organi¬zations of this campus what hascaused their abandonment of uswho are anything but pro-Com¬munist, yet opposed passage ofthe bill . . ,—Gerald SchwabArthur B. BrownTo the Editor:Chancellor Hutchins and theBusiness'Administration deny rec¬ognition of the UPW and freedomto choose their own bargainingagent to the University’s employ¬ees on ^he grounds of “security.”This is blatant union-bustingand is incompatible with his quo¬tation which appeared in the pre¬vious issue of the MAROON that,“The Peebles of the earth wantfreedom and justice . . . Commu¬nism denies them freedom.”Freedom and justice for whom.Chancellor Hutchins?——Milton Gomon Issued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publiraiionoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editor!^Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $2 per quarter’$5 per year. ’Meanness, MisjudgmentThe University administration has recently released astatement of the financial assistance which it gives to vari¬ous student organizations. We believe that their allonientof money shows both stinginess and lack of judgment.The administration gives $1550 to Student Forum, paysthe salaries of the forum’s staff members, and provides itwith a large office. We have no objection to Student P'or-urn’s allotment as such, but we feel that the Universitygives a disproportionate amount to a group which servesa limited number of students. Organizations such as theMAROON, Student Union, and Student Assembly whichbenefit the whole campus should certainly have prioiityover Student Forum.The most flagrant example of the Administration's nig¬gardliness is the meagre $375 alloted to Student Assembly,a body, devoted to serving the entire University. Even thissmall allotment is to be used entirely for paying NSA dues,thus leaving Student Assembly dependent on benefits anddonations for the maintenance of such important servicesas the activities office. Student Assembly gets only a tinyoffice without even a phone. Does the University think thatstudent service is that unimportant? We hope not!Round Trip FlightCHICAGO-to-PARIS ’350Leave: June 15Return: August 24 LIMITED SPACEAVAILABLECall JUSTIN SIMON, SEeley 3-6473, evenings513 S. Winchesteri ■ -•Improve Your DancingFox Trot • Waltx • Rhumba • TangoLearn the best ond newest steps froma winner of the famous Harvest MoonContest.You con become a skilfull dancer . . •odd to your enjoyment and social ease.You will be amazed at the moderate costHOURS: 5:30 P.M. to 10 P.M.SATURDAY: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M,Sunday by AppointmentMadison Dance Studio6725 Stony Island MU 4-1536 Charles Madison,Director HE HAS BUILT A BRAHD HEW 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 modem 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.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMTuesday, March 8, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 5Spring baseball training begins Swimmers gain2nd city crownBy KEN KOENIGWith the spring road trip only two short weeks in the future, Kyle Anderson’s base¬ball Maroons have begun work in earnest.“Formal practice,” said Coach Anderson, “begins Monday March 7.” He stated that allteam candidates who have not begun practice should do-so at this time.The trip, which will take place during the week between Winter and Spring quarters,is scheduled to get underway on Sunday, March 20. Monday of that week, the Maroonsmeet Evansville; Tuesday and Wednesday they play Vanderbilt at Nashville, Tennessee.They Emphasizing the playing of not-too-clear visibility, generallyvania ai & » " heads-up, percentage ball, Coach dominate these games,tucky, on Thursday, and on Anderson has been stressing fun- The Maroons open their regularFriday, pluy Eastern Ken- damentals in the 12:30 practice season against the Navy Pier Illinitucky Teachers at Richmond, sessions in the field house. The on April' 6.Kentucky. A game at Berea, Ken- boys have worked on batting teestucky on Saturday winds up thejaunt, and the team’s schedulecalls for a Sunday afternoon arri¬val in Chicago.Good squad seenThe squad this year shapes upas a fairly experienced unit. Mel to get some idea of the techniqueof meeting the ball out in frontof the plate, farther out for aninside pitch than for an outsideball. One of these “tees” consistsof a converted “plumber’s friend”with a piece of rubber hose ex-Lackey, Gene Borowitz, Bill Gray, tending upward. The ball is placedand Lou Hamilton, holdovers fromlast year’s pitching staff, willprobably bear the brunt of themound duties. Art McKinney,regular Maroon catcher last year,is back, as are infielders MarionGavorchin and John Sharp. Atalented newcomer to the squad,Jimmy Geocaris, is also expectedto bolster this department. Out¬ on hose and batted in a mannersimilar to that used on a golfdriving range. Base running, bunt¬ing and, of course, fielding havealso been items of concern..Intra-squad practiceThe team engages in a limitedsort of intra-squad game once ortwice a week. In these games, aball off the field house roof isfield positions are wide open, with foul, while one off a side wall goesKim Mankowski on the inside for a single.' To date, only onetrack for one spot. However, com- light has been smashed. Thepetition is, and will be tough for pitchers, helped somewhat by theall regular berths.River sets recordGeorge River, JV swimmer, wonthe state 50 yard freestyle cham¬pionship, setting a new state rec¬ord. The meet was held at NewTrier high school Friday. Hispoints gave Chicago a seventhplace as a team.The Jayvees thus far in theseason have won three dual meets,lost five, and tied,one. They will•host the annual Private SchoolLeague Championship SwimmingMeet to be held in Bartlett poolFriday. ^TYPEWRITERREPAIRINGUsed MachinesFor SaleBOURGEAUS1202 E. 55th St.HYdePk. 3-7912 Est. 1897Two Things That Go. Togethei^Coke and UC’s gymnasticsteam drops meetto Illinois, 59-37The Marooii gymnastics teamstarted out with a bang in themeet with Illinois at ChampaignSaturday, taking first, second, andthird places in the Side Horse,the first event on the afternoon’sprogram. Said gymnastics coachBud Beyer, “We shoulda quitwhile we wuz ahead.” For theUC’ers didn’t take another firstand lost the meet to the Illini,59-37.Vrettos, Seelos, and Synder, fin¬ishing in that order, were the menwho swept the Side Horse event.Bill Vrettos also took a third placein the High Bar.Chicago’s Dick Kadison tookseconds on the Parallel Bars andon the Flying Rings.The last dual meet of the yearfor the UC gymnasts takes placeFriday evening in Bartlett gym.Their opponent will be Indiana.Following the regular season,the Beyermen will enter the Cen¬tral AAU meet, the National AAUmeet, and the Midwest Open, allthree to be held at Navy Pier.Jayvee gymnastsbeat New TriefThe Junior Varsity gymnasticsteam took six first places and themeet in a contest with New Trierhigh school last Friday. The meet,held in Bartlett gymnasium, wasdecided by a score of 271.75 to255.50. All Around titles in boththe novice and intermediate divi¬sions were won by Maroon com¬petitors Bruce Boyd and LesterWilson, respectively.Other Chicago first places weretaken by Jules Pearlman, in theside horse competition, novice di¬vision; James Rauh, horizontalbar, novice; Michel Richard, hori¬zontal bar, intermediate; and AllAround winner Wilson on the sidehorse, intermediate.•OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1949, Th« Coca-Cola Company Coach Bill Moyle’s Maroon swimmers staked a success¬ful defense of their title in the second annual ChicagoIntercollegiate Swimming Meet held in Bartlett pool Fridayand Saturday. In the senior division, Chicago totalled 68points to 44 for De Paul, 34 for Illinois Tech, 15 for NavyPier, and 3 for Loyola. In the intermediate division, theTech mermen were first with 35 points to 28 for their near¬est rivals. Navy Pier. • + ^ •In winning the meet, Chi- ® to their opponents-9.^^? took three individual weekend eight team mem-firsts, four seconds, and two ^01.5 compete in the Centralthirds. The second place winner. Collegiate Invitational swimmingDe Paul, took- two firsts, two sec- meet at Michigan State. The meetonds, and four thirds. Chicago preliminaries will be held Friday,took four out of five places in the the finals on Saturday. Among220, and three out of five in the other schools competing in the440 yard freestyle events. meet will be: Iowa State, Detroit,List winners Bowling Green, Wayne, Oberlin,Chicago’s first place winners Washington of St. Louis, and St.were: Elmer Walsh, 220 and 440 i^uis university,yard free style; Lou River, 60 yard .... „free style; and the freestyle relay « u -nChicago swimmers who willteam of Ashton Krug, Louis Rago, t »make the trip to Lansing are: LouBob Glasser, and Lou River. «r T VTRiver, Bob Glasser, Elmer Walsh,Ox Lxi0 s^^iixixnin^ in w a a .ihr. ™ Krug, Ralph Apto, Guy Nery,vxi© IH00V trills y0£ir incxicSiitrOs cor\v iaGr00n, and 0ith0r Waltorsiderable improvenrent ovei last 1 cGroedecke or Nels Swanson.year. The times, on the wholewere much better this .year. An¬other improvement was the intro¬duction of the intermediate divi¬sion. The first five fastest quali¬fiers in each event in the pre¬liminaries on Friday raced in thesenior division in Saturday’s fi¬nals. The next five fastest quali- Tech; 4. Navy Pier; time: 3:13.3.*fipr«5 ‘;wam in thP infarmf^diatP ^ 220-yard freestyle: 1. Walsh (C); 2.iieis swam in me mtermeaiate Rag© (C): 3. Dobbert (D); 4. Swansondivision. “The biggest effect of (C); 5. Goedecke (C); time: 2:26.4.*the introduction of an intoi’mpdi— 60-yard freestyle. 1. River (C): 2.me introaucuon 01 an imejmeai- ©’Hare (D); 3. McNerney (C); 4. Takataate division was to double partici- (N): S. Glasser (C); time: :31.2.*patlon in-the meet,” said Coach 3. Wachta VDh'‘f HegartV tLhTY'SiMoyle. (C): points, 218.6.Reward coach lOO-yard freestyle: 1. McNerney (I); 2.During the meet, team captain fmf 5.^ Hinnor°’m;'‘®time!’Lou River, on behalf of the UC ISO-yard backstroke: 1. Schultz (D);swimming team, presented Coach ^N^T'oi'em'sct'Moyle with a silver cigarette light- 200-yard breast stroke: 1. Masters (D);er in aoDreciation of his service (i): 3. Krug (C); 4. Aptoncx iii apyxeL-irtuuxx ui iii.s btrivite 5 Dunne (LI; time, 2:40.2.*this year. 440-yard freestvle: 1. Walsh (C); 2.Retaining the city title caps a Goedeckeperfect season for the Maroon 4()0-yard freestyle relay: 1, Chicagomermen, who won 10 out of 10 R^^o, Glasser, River); 2. Illinoisdual meets with an average otChristopher vaults to recordas UC tracksters finish sixthUC’s high-vaulting Jack Christopher set a meet andfield-house record Saturday in the annual Midwest In¬vitational track ^meet held at North Central College. Chi¬cago’s team was unable to cash in on Christopher’s fivepoints, and finished sixth, with 13 points total. AlthoughWheaton racked up its fourth straight win a field of overtwenty-five teams, Christopher’s vault was the outstandingindividual performance of the Senior summories:Chicago 68De Paul 44Illinois Tech 34Novy Pier 15Loyola 3300-yard medley relay; 1. Ite Paul(Schultz, Masters, O’Hare) : 2. Chicago(Greene, Apton. Glasser); : 3. Illinoismeet.'like cream hair■contains^Viratol*"’ were: Larry Fisher, with aother UC point winners ®£_ and a fourth in the 60 yd. highs,and Ken Mulcahy, who placedfourth in the two mile run. TheMaroon 12-lap relay team lost itsopportunity to place when Otstottripped and fell on the first turn.Track coach Ned Merriam an¬nounced yesterday that Chicagowill be represented by relay teamsin the Illinois Tech relays, andthat the Maroon mile relay teamwill compete in the invitationalDaily News Chicago Relays. Jackgives your hsiir Christopher will vault in the Chi-^■that ''just-combed''; request,look—all day long!FORMULA WITH VIRATOL*works wonders in thelooks of your hair.It looks natural...itfeels natural...andit stays ^ place!Try a bottle.M VOiZdml,TRAOI MARK‘This Special compound gives lustre 7 : ; keeps hair in place without stiffness. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCt HAULING•60 YEARS Of DEPENDABLESERVICE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASK fOR FREE ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, IL LINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Prei.Page'6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, March 8, I949Footlights and Klieglights ' HUlcl OrgUtlizeS drama groUpiiniisS““Crifric disseminate Jewish culturerr.. ^ ^ rr ^ ^ 1 The Hillel Foundation on of increasing knowledge and an,University Theater doffed its overworked buskin and donned its underworked sock q Hm nreciation of Jewi«;h dramo .this week-end to tread the boards with Moliere’s classical French comedy, Tartuffe. When ^ means of nvaiiou,. *1 !the dust cleared, Moliere, Tartuffe and the sock emerged tattered but still serviceable, if^atics group as a means 01Moliere had endured some fairly extensive editing and rewriting. Tartuffe had suffered presenting and disseminating Jew-from a weakly-acted first half, and the sock had been on too many of the wrong feet, ish culture, Helen Bloch, chairmanEven so, there were enough laughs and rewarding histronics to keep the evening from of the Hiiiei cultural Committee,being a complete loss.The play pi Rented was giyi^g most of the fragile life noteworthy effort was that oftually a sort of cousin to the J^^d. Except for some ineffec- Valere, the young lover. The gen-Tartuffe that first appeared tual hand gestures, his movements tleman who essayed this role en-in Paris in 1667. U. T. used a were excellent and added much to tered like a young bull seekingtranslation and adaptation b y his characterization. His voice was new china-shops to conquer andwell fitted for the role and he left like Grady, the Oklahomaused it effectively until his last cow.long speech, when he exchangedcharacterization for declamation.Gretchen Seegman was rather announced recently. As an import- community.The group is now rehearsing itsfirst production, “The RespectfulSubstitute,” a Purim fantasy freelyand deliberately translatedant phase of Jewish cultural life, Norman Golb from the Hebrew ofthe group has the specific purpose J. D. Berkowitz.Earle Ludgin, a student in Hu¬manities, the blessings of whosework did not seem unmixed. Histranslation was apparently goodbut his “adapting”, though reduc¬ing the characters and tightening fetching as Dorine, the maid. Shethe action, did some violence tothe spirit of the original. Moliere’sending was a happy, albeit deus-ex-machinated, one, with Tartuffein jail, the lovers about to be mar¬ried, and the other statuses quoed.Mr. Ludgin leaves Tartuffe incommand and the others facingruin, justifying his revision withsome very dubious moralizing bythe villain. Mr. Ludgin’s cynicismmay make effective theater butit hardly seems fair to impose hisviews on Moliere. Why not “adapt”a little more and get Moliere offthe billing entirely?Talbot shinesNow for the performances.George Talbot as Tartuffe was byfar the best person in the show, speaks clearly a trait shared byregrettably few of her fellows inU.T., but she, as they, should cul-tiyate changes of pace in delivery.Jules Gordon was good as Orgonand Ethel Schweitzer likewise as^Elmira, his wife. The only other Manoff is solidAside from this slip, RaymondManoff’s direction wes solid butsadly unimaginative for a type ofplay that demands directorial in¬genuity and “business.” ChrisRohlfing’s set and costumes werepoor, a surprise when one recallshis splendid job for The Alchem¬ist.—Robert Nassou 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 FridayJOHMHY VtIZBCTS MBLVIN rOWAI^O AVlTHYeAMBlC TRIUMPH /Midwest premiereA gallery of charming Dick¬ensian caricatures portrayedwith pathos, good humor andaffectionate absurdity. MeetMrs., Vizzard, Mr. Squales,Mr. Chinkwell and all theothers at . . .ALASTAIR SIMFAY COMPTONToday at 6:00,8:00, 9:50DearbornTffC9Vlmr and Division I CANT HELPtrying td beat curTHI5 BI.EUSINIANRAPTURE AND5MOKING TILL/V\y THROAT FEELSRAW AND RASPYUof CSeal —Tee ShirtsSweat ShirtsTerrycloth ShirtsZipper Jacketsmaroon —Tee ShirtsAll Wool SweatersSocks: Wool, DressLadies’ — men’snewTennis ShoesTennis Boll CoversRain Proof Jackets, ZipperSlip-on JacketsShower Shoes — Swim CapsThe Universityof ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Chicago 37, III. mom/:Behind our playful plot, our intentions are serious: we wantyou to discover for yourself 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., BUT THE R/^HTOBHOUMENT...VeuVE 'oor A LOTn. TO PHIUP MOMISljUse These Words with Tongne-iii-Cbeefc!(Plan to us* on* *v*ry w**k!)ABSQUATULATE (ob-squot-w-lnta)—To tcrom.CIGARETTE HANGOVER (don't pronounc* if,but please don't ignore it)—That stal*smoked-out tost*, that tight dry feeling in yourthroat duo to smoking.DENOUEMENT (doy-noe-montl-Tho finalwind-up.DITHYRAMBIC (dith-ee-rom-bik)—Ecstatic.ELEUSINIA'N (oo-loo-sin-e-on) — From Eleusis,whoro Groek orgios took ploco.EXPOSTULATE (oks-pos-tew-loto) — To remon-stroto.FRENETIC (fron-ott-ikl-Fronsi^.INCONTINENTLY (in-con-tin-ont-loo) — Withoutcontrol.MACERATE (moss-or-oto)—Chow up.PINTAMETRIST (pon-tdm-ot-rist) — Devotoo ofpontometor, « populor pootic motor.SMUTATORIAN (sal-vt^-ab-tor-yan) — Onowko poys official tributo.C/UMFOf2>ruesdoy, March 8, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Broneer refutes belief thatprofessors lead dull livesHelping to destroy the tradition that college professors lead dull lives, is Visiting Pro¬fessor Oscar Broneer, who joined the Greek department faculty in October as a lecturerin Greek archaeology.Born in Sweden, Mr. Boneer worked his way to this country and attended the Uni¬versity of Illinois, adding a degree from California to the one from downstate. From 1924to 1939 he was with the American School of Classical Studies in Athens, working on theexcavations there and in Corinth and maintaining his own on the slopes of the Acropolis.Discovers Greek grotto j* i. •t.r-i.t- i. ^Among his more popular of‘•’e culture through• ^ DOOlXlinjf, xl0 consented to the OIieF arohaplncripfll find*! Tf i<! in tVipdiscoy^enes were a coinplete Miss Gertrude Smith, Depart- mold provided by Kofessor Bron-tavern in Corinth with facih- ment head, to return to Chicago eer and others like him that theties for ^r, mead, and dancing and give a series of lectures to will Durants and Toynbees cramgirls, and ^ ancient spring be- classical students. the history of mankind,neath the Acropolis, budt before -1200 B.C. and destroyed by earth- on campus'quake about 1150 B.C. Some 750 This series was given this fall,years later, Plato made a reference open to the public as well as to the Tugwell leavesto “the ancient fountain” still graduate students for which they Prof. Rexford G. Tugwell. direc-fondly remembered among the cos- were designed. The lectures fol- tor of the Program of Educationmopolitan Athenians. lowed his method of interpretation and Research in Planning, hasCaught on vacation in this of discovered facts rather than de- announced that he will take acountry by the war, Mr. Boneer pendence on a priori conjectures year’s leave of absence from themarked time, spent two years as ^9^ determining the nature of an- University in order to teach atExecutive Vice-President of Greek cient Greek civilization. London School of Economics,War Relief, and in 1946 returned His emphasis is not on the 19th according to a report in thisto reopen the American School as century Greek vase, but on a re- week’s “Sociology Newsletter”. The Music Stand 'Levy plays own compositions,at latest Renaissance concertChamber works by Ernst Levy were heard last Sundayevening in a concert at Ida Noyes library, sponsored by theRenaissance Society. Mr. Levy,.^born in Switzerland in1895, is now a lecturer in the Humanities division at theUniversity of Chicago.The pieces heard were Sonata for Violin and Piano(1932); piano pieces (1945-48); Four Easy Pieces for twoand three players (1939); and Sonata for Flute and Piano(1932). Featured performers . ,'T«4. frame, if not exactly to a key,were Levy at the piano, ^i^^out strong harmonic drives orBoris ZlatlCh, violin; Paul modulation. Parallel fifths wereDiesing, flute; andEbstein, bassoon.Both one movement sonatasBoth sonatas were in one move-Bernie also used to the point of monotony.Though this device p^sesses greatcoloristic possibilities, it denies in¬dependence of line. Strong emo-ment, though they were of consid- tional feeling, rhythmic contrast.erable length. Melody was astriking element, based on whole-tone and pentatonic scales;but development, bothmelodic and harmonic, seemed and frequent lyric passages suf¬ficed, however, to maintain a cer¬tain interest.In many ways, the solo pianoworks were the most interestinglacking. The melody was decidedly on the program. They were shortof an improvisatory character, andeach composition seemed usuallyto adhere to a specific harmonicCAMPUS CRISESWhen your mommate smashes up ihe car youexpected to use oh a date thatt)ight..boY, jfou'regetting the full IRE/UMEHT. So simply—Maroons know they can’t get the breaksall the time. But when the going getstough, there’s nothing like mild ’n’ mellowOld Golds to ease the strain. Old Golds areso rich and smooth—so down-right enjoy¬able—they make even good days that muchbetter. For smoking pleasure at its positivepeak, try an Old Gold yourself.. . today/For alkE^r instead dive yourself a TREAT! Cheer up_light up...an OLD 60LD...-for aTREAT instead ofiheTREmEHTiofaTRMTMEJVr and formed a well-proportionedsuite. The opening group consistedof five short pieces, the second ofwhich was incredibly difficult. Theperformance revealed Mr. Levy asa pianist of impressive ability.Musically, these pieces were re¬freshingly diverse and compact onthe whole. The final piece of thegroup,'a figure, was weakened byover-abundent use of fifths, des¬troying the independence of voices,the basic element in a contrap¬untal work. Other piano works fol-I lowed, and the audience, appreci¬ating Mr. Levy’s abilities both ascomposer and performer, demand¬ed and received an encore.Works demonstrate skill’The short ensemble pieces wereof a folk-like nature, ^and as suchwere pleasant, though trivial. Onthe whole. Iris works demonstrateda high degree of skill and tonalimagination, but were often for¬mally and harmonically weak.They were interesting, however, onmany grounds, and not least fortheir originality. The performinggroup was excellent, and BorisZlatich is to be especially com¬mended for his playing in the verydifficult Violin Sonata.—Martin PickerWAAfT. TO EARN$9000 A YEARPA career in life insuranceselling can be both profitableand satisfying . . . with yourincome limited only by yourown efforts. Many of our rep¬resentatives earn $4,000 to$9,000 a year, and more! Weinvite you to send for ourscientific Aptitude Test, whichmeasures your qualificationsfor this interesting work.After taking the test, you’llhear from our manager in ornear your community. If youqualify, he’ll explain ourexcellent on-the-job txainingcourse and the famous Mutuallifetime Compensation Plan,which provides liberal com¬missions, service fees and asubstantial retirement incomeat 65. Mail the coupon today!THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY mt NEW YORK34 Nasstu StrMi 9|/ New Y«(li 5, N.Y.FIRST IN AMERICAPIJRASE SEND APTITUDE TESTTHE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, March 8, 1949Page 8Hutchins...sufficiency and peace.”At this point, the Chancellor in¬terjected into the Thomistic ar¬gument the contention that to¬day’s needs are obviously of aworld-wide nature, going beyondthe limits of individual sovereignstates.”Need 'positive low'Hutchins stated that SaintThomas also realized that naturaland divine law* is not sufficientto preserve the unity of the state,and that enacted law must beused to coerce those who are wick¬ed and to habitutate others intothe order of the state. “Positivelaw is necessary to make unionstrong.”The Chancellor applied theseprinciples to the modem worldand found that “the necessaryconsequence of them is a world state”. Quoting numerous more-modern theologians he contendedthat the mainstream of modernCatholic thought is in essentialagreement with this conclusion.Calls fo actionAt this point, he concluded bycalling upon all Catholics to alignthemselves with the world govern¬ment movement and to seek aplan for such a government whichwould be both consonant withtheir theology and strong enoughto preserve peace”.Brown...Brown called for the teaching of(1) the implications of science andtechnology upon society, (2) theconditions for the stimulation ofconstructive scientific research,and f3) the nature and limitationsof science.“Too many colleges and univer¬sities,” Brown declared, “are set¬ ting themselves to the task of pro¬viding specialists. Their gradu¬ates,” he added, “are in generallittle more than technological ro¬bots—intellectual ‘zombies.’ ”Brown suggested that univer¬sities and colleges' should weedtheir teaching staffs of such men,placing them in positions “wherethey can do minimum damage todeveloping students.”The proposal was advanced bythe Nuclear institute chemist thatthe teaching staff in undergradu¬ate science should be chosen onthe basis of avocation as well ason vocation.Brown further urged under¬graduate courses in sciences cov¬ering the “full spectrum of thenatural science.’J, He indicated dis¬approval of the “conventional butrather artificial” division of thesciences into chemistry, physics,etc., suggesting that “scienceshould be treated as a continuum.” Broyles.. Use MAROONrecognized campus organization,dorm houses pre-fab, and co-op.Petitions for off-campus studentrepresentation should be filed withthe Credentials Committee.Interim action proposals ap¬proved by the group are: threeman delegations to representa¬tives; instructions *to the steeringcommittee that there be no picketlines; and instructions that thesteering committee “co-operatewith the adimnistration.” Theseproposals will hold until the meet¬ing tomorrow at 7:30 in Kent 106. Classified AdsEXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING wnTIng and courteous service; reasonah Irates. Bordone, PL 2-9453.TUTORING IN FIRST yearPAT4519''’ appointment:! ^FOR SALE: 1 small slave. Write Bnr31. MAROON. ®STUDENT TYPING given careful ^tentlon. Phone afternoons or eveningsKE 6-5380typist: EXPERIENCE^ in aU formsTfstudent typing. Call BE 8-1097.NEWLY DEX30RATED furnished, 5 roomapartments for students; availableMarch 17. Call between 8 and 10 n mJames Connolly, 6203 Greenwood mt3-6674. ■ *A more permanent perspective willbe formulated at this meeting. WANTED: One combination LP plaverHandel’s Messiah, two shaggy dogs andone blonde gigolo. For birthday. ‘ Con¬tact Freda Gould, Foster Hall./'Here s mechesterfields areNAY cigarette.E Dt MAGGtO saysto pu* :much milder. ItSW.X:A(W^,9nfs"Chesterfielil is MY cigarettebecause it’s MIIDERbetter-tasting’’STARRING INREIGN OF TERRORA WALTER WANGER PRODUCTIONRELEASED BY EAGLE-LION FILMSCopyn^ 1949. Ligmtt * Mrm Tomcco Cajm).-