Administration seeks tuitionBoard of Trustees votes on rais$15 in College; $10 in Divisions\By DAVID BRODERUniversity of Chicogo, April 8, 1949Students uniteagainst UC probeAs the campus mobilizes its forces to meet the threaten¬ing anti-red probe and to defeat the pending Broyles bills,the Springfield legislators are preparing to begin theirinvestigation.In a conference with Governor Stevenson last Friday,Warner Bloomberg, Robert Mack and Bruce Sageh of theSteering Committee of the All Campus Committee Againstthe Broyles Bills expressed Tuition raises of $15 per quarter in the College and $10per quarter elsewhere in the University have been recom¬mended by the Administration to the Board of Trustees.The increase, if approved, will go into effect at the begin¬ning of the Summer Quarter.The proposed boost, which would produce an estimatedadditional $345,000 in income for the University, is dictatedby the need to reduce theCURRENTUNDERGRADUATE TUITIONHorvord $400Chicago $495Yole $600Columbia $620M.l.T $700(Yearly) INCREASE IN TUITIONAT UC's COLLEGE1944 $1061945 $1301946 $1401947 $1501948 $1651949 $180(Proposed)(Quorterly)Editorialtheir opposition to the inves¬tigation and the bills them¬selves. The group also requestedthat the Governor veto the appro¬priation for the investigation,which has not yet been signed.Although the Governor refused tomake a statement on the investi¬gation at this time, he added thathe firmly believed in academicfreedom and in freedom of inquiryand investigation. He advised thata small well-informed groupshould testify when the bills comeup for hearings in the House.Autonomy limitedAmong the main issues actedupon by the All Campus Commit¬tee at their last meeting was thehotly debated question of auton- drain on Reserve Funds, Ad¬ministration spokesmen ex¬plained. The tuition change, alongwith anticipated increases in in¬come from endowments and pa¬tient fees, and a quarter-milliondollar increase in operating ex¬penses, is expected to lop a mil¬lion dollars off this year’s esti¬mated deficit of $2,500,000.Conditions forced decisionNews of the proposal was givento representatives of the MAROONand Student Government at ameeting with Vice-President R.Wendell Harris* )n and Dean Rob¬ert Strozier, on Monday. “We hadThis Easter, as for the past five Easters, the Administration has given the students,the delightful surprise of an decided that any increase in tui-increase in tuition. Each year the gift is less welcome. tion would be the last thing wewould consider,” Strozier said.This year’s increase, coming in a period of deflation and “But conditions simply forced thegeneral reduction of costs and prices, is bitter news—but decision on us.”understandable. From the point of view of Trustees, charged Fees in residence hails will notwith the responsibility of guaranteeing a solvent University raised, the students were told,twenty years from now, continual inroads on reserve fundsare dangerous. So, they increase current income and reducethe deficit—by increasing tuition.D.T.'s? Red mice romping up theomy of member organizations. The Tribune Tower? Or comp stew? No,Steering Committee resolution al- just o typicol, red-blooded Americon From the point of view of a Chancellor who has publiclyespoused the policy of “doing something and then going outto raise money to pay for it,” a raise in tuition is a neces¬sary and expedient policy.But, neither the Chancellor nor the Board of Trusteesoffers much consolation to the student who sees everydollar more of tuition as an hour more of labor and an hourless of study or recreation. The tuition increase,” Harrisonsaid, “is part of a three year pro¬gram to end tne drain on Univer¬sity Reserves.” Other Universityspokesmen told the MAROONthey expected no general increa.scin the costs of running the insti¬tution, during ine next fiscal year.Any change in tuition must beapproved by Dhe Board of Trus¬tees, which meets to discuss theBudget next Thursday.No competition“These increases wii! still notlowing individual action within boy who romped down to Springfieldcertain limitations was adopted month. Rolph Fertig it the firstby a 66-21 vote. The motion pro- '"»>•« 'boouty' contest sponsoredvides for suspension of any organ- Committ.. t. defeotT tu T Tr B B- If wos inspired by tha col-ization that undertakes individual „„„ Xkers in the Sun-action on the bills or the investi- ^mes. Mr. Akers will olso judge thisgation If the Committee 4ias pre- contest for the most normol inhobitontviously disapproved it. A motion of U.C., whose portrait will aid theallowing independent action by SidSocolar was defeated by a 27-57vote. off - compus inrestigotion of Mr. that peviod,Broyles. put US on the price level of ourNor does a policy of budgeting which says in effect: “Let ’s competitors. Harvard, Columbia,decide what we ‘need to do’ and then soak the student to Yale, Stanford, or m.i.t.”, stro-pay for it” have much to recommend it to us. zier pointed out. He promised an.. increase in the amount of moneyIn effect, that is what the University has been doing for available for student aid andthe past six years. Both the amount of money collected scholarships, but said he did notfrom students and the percentage of Regular Budget in- (Continued on page lO)come derived from student fees have risen steadily duringSpecific action proposals adopted their representatives at theirby the Committee at the meet- homes on weekends; a beauty con¬ing include a letter writing cam- test a la Akers; and a petitionpaign; a delegation of 24 down- campaign,state UC students to visit their Promise legal oidlegislators at Springfield Tuesday; B1 o o m be r g announced thatdelegations of students who are through cooperation of the Na-registered Chicago voters to see (Continued on pager 10) In 1943-44, the University collected $2,006,000 from stu¬dents, which made up 24 per cent of the Regular Budgetincome. Last year, the University collected $5,119,000 fromstudents, 33 per cent of the income. Ladd, W iley ofStudentForumBoth the amount of money collected and the percentageof budget supplied by student fees will increase if the tui¬tion hike goes through. top PittsburghAEC plans to build 3i milliondollar cancer hospital at UC The students have a right to know how long this policyof raiding the student pocketbook to finance more andbigger projects is going to continue. The MAROON affirmsthat the ^licy has been continued too long already.The Atomic Energy Commission Wednesday announcedplans for the construction of a 3^2 million dollar cancerresearch hospital on the UC campus. The hospital will bemanaged by the University.Six stories in height, the building will occupy all the landbetween the Bookstore and the Goldblatt Memorial Hos¬pital, now under construction, on the west side of EllisAvenue.. 1. ' Ml substances to be employed in theWork on the project will hospital’s cancer research pro-begin this fall, and it will go gram, he explained,into operation late in 1951. Thirty or more universities andThe building, to be known as the research institutions affiliatedArgonne Cancer Research Hos- with the Argonne project will par-pital, will have 50 beds and be ticipate in studies to be carriedequipped to process the latest on at hospital under the labora-kind of radioactive substances fbr tory’s physical and biological sci-the research treatment of selected ence sections,patients. Argonne chemists will also as-Health physics experts from the sist in developing new radio-activeArgonne National Laboratory at compounds and drugs, to bePalos Park will be called upon for tested at the hospital, in specialspecial projects at the new hos- laboratories that will occupy fourPital, Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall, of the six floors,dean of the Biological Sciences Passageways will connect thesftld. new building with the GoldblattThey will supervise the prepara- hospital and with the Billings hos-tion and shipment of radio-active pital group. It all very well to state boldly, ^‘We will do what needsto be done, and then worry about how we’re going to payfor it.” It is time the Chancellor and the Board of Trusteesrecognized their obligation to the many seekers of educationwho “pay for it” with long, study-encroaching hours oflabor.It is time that the University found a budgetary policymore in keeping with its professed ideal of making an edu¬cation for freedom available to all who can profit from it.It is time, in short, to stop raising tuition and start mak¬ing plans for substantial reductions in the cost of gettingan education at this University.Petitions ready for NSA candidates;Campus Vote set for April 28-29Petitions are now availablein Reynolds 202 for prospec¬tive NSA candidates. Peti¬tions must be filled out andhanded in not later than Wednes¬day, April 20. The <*11 campus elec¬tion of delegates will take placeThursday and Friday, April 28and 29.Prospective candidates must have at least a C average, and beregistered University students. At¬tendance at UC for one quarterprior to this one is also required.Candidates must plan on being oncampus at least three out of thenext four quarters.The delegates’ duties will consistof attending the national NSAconvention to be held late thissummer. In a debate last Thursdaybetween UC’s Student Forumand a University of Pitts¬burgh team on whether Commu¬nists should be allowed to teach,UC’s affirmative position won.The position taken by the Pitts¬burgh debaters was that Commu¬nists “adhere to a party line” andthus are unable to evaluate ideasobjectively.Speaking to this, the two UCdebaters, Ted Wiley and DavidLadd, pointed out that many otherorganizations such as the Catho¬lic church, fraternities, Republicanand Democratic parties, etc., haveparty lines.The Pittsburgh debaters saidthat if in the interest of academicfreedom the UC debaters reallybelieved that the Communistideology should be allowed in themarket place of ideas, then “whydid they in their preface to thedebate say that it was primarilybecause they believed in academicfreedom that they weren’t Com¬munists?”“A person is entitled to his ownbeliefs,” Wiley answered. “And ifwe do not allow the Communist toassert his convictions in the mosteffective manner possible, then werun the risk of making a danger¬ous and totalitarian assumption ofInfallibiUty.”All coming campus events on P. 11 IIf■K,t'illuV■ fatV >'*1,Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 8, 1949Students flee Chicago winter;And Southlands equally ruggedBy HANK LARSONEscaping the rigors of the Chicago climate, forty U of C students fled to the Flor¬ida Keys over the ten-day Spring vacation on a $50 i>er person camping trip sponsoredby the Student Union and led by Edythe Sackrison, a student in the Social ScienceDivision.The countryside provided many interesting spectacles for the invading band, but itis hardly debatable that the group provided many more focgthe townfolk. Prairie fires atnight, convict road gangs, provincial smalltowns, and sharecropper shacks were inter¬esting fare for the windowgazers.Dance borefooP in BirminghamDancing barefoot jigs inthe Birmingham bus station andexplaining the merits of Commu¬nism to a drunken bystander inNashville were among the manyentertaining antics provided bythe bolder members of the grouplike Paul Schultz and Buddy Co¬hen, students in* the college, andCarol Turner from Wilson juniorcollege.The group camped on LignumVitae, a 240 acre island about amile and a half from the mainline of the Florida Keys, the siteof the Student Union trip lastDecember. Frank Karcher, care¬taker of Lignum Vitae, gave in-dii^nsable aid, and helpful ad¬vice.Tenf renfAll fresh water had to be im¬ported and toilet privacy waswhere you found it. In spite ofbusiness student and chaperoneMr. Marion Trozzolo’s efforts tomaintain a high level of respec¬tability in dress all times, life incamp was “shockingly informal,” and only the efforts of Hilda“Chris” Slight and Edith Oden-wald stood between the group andstarvation.The first two days on the islandwere unusually windy, and thestalwarts of the group, ably super¬vised by Bill Nagenuma of theCollege, succeeded in putting upthe main tent in an estimated 40mile an hour gale. Many of thesunshine-starved students soakedup enough sunburn on the firstday to suffer exquisitely at night.Spurn yearn to learnThe warm, balmy climate andthe lazy life of the Florida Keyssorely tempted many of the group,but their U of C love for truthand learning overcame those morehedonistic impulses. In spite ofSocial Science student Dick Ther¬iault’s frantic haste to return, thegroup missed the first day ofschool this quarter.At 3:30 this afternoon at IdaNoyes, the survivors of this heartyband will meet and talk over thetrials and ordeals they faced to¬gether on Lignum. Vitae. Students hurdlehurdles for skitrip to ColoradoTen U of C students intwo station wagons and onecar left for Colorado over theSpring vacation for a week ofskiing at the Arapahoe Basinabout 77 miles from Denver.Many unforeseen difficultiessuch as blowouts, an accident in¬volving a crumpled fender, aticket for speeding, and mechani¬cal trouble made deep and unex¬pected cuts into the funds andthe time schedule. The estimatedcost of $60 had to be increasedto $80.There were no injuries in spiteof the usual number of spills.After four days, half of the groupfelt sufficiently experienced tohike six miles over the contin¬ental divide and face the dangersof avalanches and steep mountainridges.AMERICANBUS LINES6270 Sfony IslandFriendly Bhs Service EverywhereCkurter Buses for AUOccasionsF. J. Taff, Mgr.FAirfax 4-9392 AVC Movies"The Crapesof Wrath"APRIL 137:15 and 9:15KENT 106' ^ mfim „■ | a.BEBOPat Nob HillThis coming SundayFrom 3 to 75228 So. Lake Pork In rhe usual order Lloyd Gordon (Ahasuerus the Persian King), HelenTunik, (Esther, the heroine), Dan Isoac (Homon, the villoinous PrimeMinister) ond David Kahn (Mordecai her wise, old uncle).—Photo by BrumbergCelebrate holiday of PuriminReynolds Lounge last SundayThe Purim festival, annualholiday commemorating thedeliverance of the Jews fromextermination by the Persians,was observed with a play and acharity bazaar Sunday night inReynolds Lounge by the HillelFoundation.The play, an ancient farce basedon the story of the Book of Esther,describes how Esther becomes oneof the King’s wives, and per-THE VELVET TOCMEL TORMEMAX MILLER'SSPECIAL BLUE NOTE SEPTETThe BLUE NOTE suades him not to let his PrimeMinister carry out his purge. Infact, they hang him instead on ascaffold 30 cubits high.The actors wore beards, bath¬robes, and de Bergerac noses, andmingled with the crowds betweenacts for local color. Streets withancient Biblical names were laidout between charity booths andrefreshment stands. Booths wereTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodlawn)Let us make you a Rood dancer inless time and at less cost. Thoasandsof good dancers testify to our 35years of leadersMp. Our experienceis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Private,Progress Quick, Sure and Pleasant.No Emborossment. Let Us Help You.Bf.GINNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., & Fri. Evngs., 8:00-11:0012 LESSONS—$10.00Single $1.00HYde Park 3-3080THE MILDEST CIOARETTE ?CAMELS, OF course! I LEARNEDTHE ANSWER WHEN I MADE^ THE 30-DAy TEST I >30 OAVS ? iVe ^SMOKED CAMELS FOR YEARS.I KNOW HOW MILD CAMELS AREAND WHAT RICH, FULL FLAVOR. THEY HAVE! >Drummer RayMcKinley talks it•ver with hisfeatured vocalist,Jeauie Friley.How much can you cram Into a record?Hearmusical kidding in"SUNFLOWERUn RCA Victor Release)and you’ll know!You’ll have a lot of fun with RayMcKinley, his band and his vocalistaerving up a platterful of “com” foryour listening and dancing pleasure.Yes! Ray knows about musical pleas¬ure—and smoking pleasure, too! AsRay beats it out on his drums —“Camels are a great cigarette—they’remild and full-flavored!”con a cigarette be?Smoke Camels for 30 days — and you*ll know!In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men andwomen who smoked only Camels for 30 days —anaverage of one to two packs a day—noted throat spe¬cialists, after making weekly examinations, reportedNOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATIONDUE TO SMOKINGtime, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you’ve ever smoked,return the package with the unused Camels and you will receive its full purchase price,plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Friday/ April S, 1949MERCURYLINCOLNIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSmONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, TreosurerTugwell is still a ProgressiveOpportunities to travelSflll SVdlldDlG By FRANK WOOD^« cfin Tir* o Rcxford GujT Tugwell, ex-chairmaii of the National Committee of Henry Wallace'sf' t^ifv^irarfc-travrt^rolJts^abro^ this summer ”^cord- Progressive Party, indicated in a statement to a MARCX)N reporter early this week thatK ^ouJicement this w^k by Student Govern- ^ Progressive Party,ment’s National Students' Association Committee. Mr. Tugwell, whose statement was prompted by a popular misconception furthered by“international work camps” in war-devastated countries Carleton Kent’s column £ March 28 in the Sun-Times pid he believed “M?. Kent ^are prepared to accommodate students from countries understood the artide.” The article referred to was published m the AprUisKue of Thethroughout the world. These camps, which are concerned Progressive by Mr. Tugwell, and wa^ quoted quite extensively by Mr. Kent m his column,with building schools, roads - Kent’s erroneous report was Uq 1*1%^l- riish^Sand homes, provide an inex- QtYl /TcfllV/TYl/'C CTYUtYttPil evidently due to a mistake in ^pensive way for an American ^ f f l iABlLo g I reading Mr. Tugwell’s articlestudent to spend th% summer t— « ♦f —he (Kent) failed to notice theEurope, the cost varying from $300 $500,000 0^ aiUmnUS WlClOW iSlSTreT^aVgtt"!A grand of $500,000 to aid needy UC students through “«ing Mr ■^gweU’s conciu^.op^rtu^tX'stutStonocrgov! school, earmwked-particularly for “those who plan to private reflection on completely altered and red^emments L Britain, art and ar- »hopt journalism as their career,” has been made to the campaign of 1948 turned up signed in an effort to speedchitecture in Italy, and general University in the will of the late Mrs. Catherine Speed these conclusions. ...” However, oook delivery and make more eflS-study of the culture of the Scan- Murphy, widow of the late Henry C. Murphy, founder of Mr. Kent in his column assumes ^ient use of 4ihe limiteddinavian democracies, France, The MAROON. that Tugwell's conclusions are notmur"st>MoredSiy Murphy, Who died February 27, left an estate of '■"^^^‘"^^g^eirwonoL^^ofS; tember of last year and the prolectInternational Student Service and ^'^50,000, of which $25,000 is to go political news and sor at the University of Chicago, has been completed in time forthe World Student Service Fund, to Yale University, and the rest ^rama reviews for the old Chicago wrote the article for the Progres- the Spring quarter.Information on these and other minor'^beweste for^nS- bTilobeTM! L^Xtte Under the old system, the publicsummer projects sponsored by the later owned and published small same issue also contained a reply catalog and call desk were locateoo^f^ynoldYciub'lofbe^twe^ The Murphys’ son. John Speed newspapers in Indiana and Ohio, to Dr. Tugwell’s article by Hubert on the third floor of Harper and11-so’and 4*30 daily A catalogue Murphy, was a Yale undergrad- Methods of disbursmg the $500,- Democratic Sen^r the average delivery time of bookslumLr’rM9.”‘‘^birheS Henry Murphy, a UC graduate, onthorlties at MAROON press for Democratic Action. The ADA Chief of Readers Services of thetime. Great Booksto eager literatiHarper Library has beenspaceAlterations began Sep-by NS A, is available in the SO was a banker and newspaper pub-office for 15 cents. lisher and writer during his life- Under the new arrangements.If HELEN of TROYhad had ’em —OH, BOY!bousesSm Tkem at Morsirall Fields • Carson Pirie Scott • WieboldtsIni bukiit: “WAIBIOIE TUCKS". Writi Mr BiiK, In., Dipt 1, 1375 Briaiway, Niw York II NAACP electsnew- secretary is another prominent section of university library system,the non-communist left.Still serves os State vice-choirmon ....Dr. Tugwell servecj as chairman Mr. Gwynn hopes to cut the aver-of the platform committee for age delivery time from fifteen tothe 1948 Progressive Party Con- five minutes, and save about 285vention at Philadelphia.He was also at one time a mem¬ber of the famed “Brain Trusters"during the early period of the hours of student time every week.This estimate was supported by asample spot check at the new calldesk.For greater efficiency, the calldesk and public catalog have beenmoved down to the first floor inThe National Associationfor the Advancement of Col-^. ored People elected Betty Hu- Roosevelt administration, andBennet secretary, to succeed later served as governor-generalThomas Schwab, who will remain of Puerto Rico,treasurer. The editor of the NAACP Progressive party headquartersNewsletter, Charles Gilbert, was stated that Mr. Tugwell is still ,, . . • jelected delegate to the national vice-chairman of the Progressive area previ^sly occupied byfaculty offices. The area desertedby the catalog on the third floorwill soon be used as the graduateschool library reading room, whilethe Harper reserve library willmove across the hall into thespace vacated by the graduateschool library reading room, andthe Harper reserve reading roomwill be extended into the area va¬cated by Harper reserve.NAACP Youth Legislative Confer¬ence to be held in Washington,D. C., this month.ncLiion Party for the State of Illinois.Red Cross completes drive- The campas Red Cross com¬pletes its drive this week, withcampaigns in fraternities and resi¬dence halls, and Tag-days on Wed¬nesday and Thursday on whichmembers of women’s clubs solicit¬ed public contributions.^EVES CBREFULIV EXflminEDFOR TNE ONLY FAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER NAVE •• Ofcr 25 Years ExparlMMa’ Piatst Ttftiai EviiiiiiMRt• Aai tht BEST Materiali EXCLUSIVE CLEAXERS3 HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING1442 East 57thMldwoy 3-0608 STORAGEFACILITIES 1331 Eost 57hMldwoy 3-0602H. P. 5352Dr. Nels R. NelsonII3S EAST 63rd. ST. A HOME WITH AN INCOMEThree S-rooip op'ts near 53r<l St. and Ellis Aye. 1st floornow Yocont. Building in perfect condition. $3,500.00cash will handle.STANLEY REALTY CO.179 W. Washington RAndolph 6-7055Listen To HandeVs Messiahon Station WAAF-950 on your dialApril 10/ 3:30-6:30 p.m.On Three *ColumbiaLongPlayingRecordsOnly$1455fd1217 East 55thPLasa 2-4361Opan avory avaaiafPage 4ReadMeaning ofArt 2.50de RougemontPassion andSociety i . .2.75MelvilieConfidenceMan 2.00FoulquieExistentialism . ,. . 1.75MorrisArt andSocialism .. 2.00CocteauTypewriter 1.75'TaylorElements ofMetaphics 3.50FowlioClown'sGrail 2.00FowlioSleep of thePigeon 2.00KantLectures onEthics 2.75ReadArtNow 5.50WhiteheadProcess and ’Reality 5.00ConradSet ofSix } ,50MelvilleBilly BuddForetopman ] ,25ClurmanFerventYears 3.00McCarthyTheGide^•Theseus . 1.75MaynardRussianf^easant 3.50RerdyaevFreedom' andthe Spirit 3.00EliotThe Sacred Wood... 2.00Essays Ancient.... 1.50Points of View .... 1.00Use of Poetry .... 1.75Christian Society ., 1.50atTHE REDDOORBOOKSHOP1328 Eatf 57Hi StreetCHICAGO 37g ILLINOIS11 to 11 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 8, 1949Reviewer gives a reserved Boob and Readingnod to Collegium Musicum Dreamer tells CreedMusical history was made in Mandel hall Sunday after¬noon. The Collegium Musicum, Siegmund Levarie, conduc¬tor, gave what is probably the first perform^ce in ^iscountry of Heinrich Schutz* Passion According to SaintMatthew in the original version. The Collegium displayedconsiderable courage in doing so for the work, entirelya capella, is extremely difficult to perform. While theirtemerity is to be applauded ^ . ntheir performance left much workto be desired. presented as it was written, withSchutz* Passion, written in no cuts, additions or changes, is1665-66, is composed of two fram- undeniable. To try to emulate theing choruses, several short chor- original interpretive manner may,uses and a proportionately tre- in some cases, be a mistake,mendous amount of recitative. It one of the chief difficultiesis certain that the composer went with the case in point is that theto great pains to assure a posi- original manner is largely a mat-tion of primary importance for ter of conjecture. It is grantedthe text. At the time of composi- that the recitative bears a strongtion the text itself was capable of resemblance to Gregorian chantproducing a profound emotional but to perform the entire work aseffect on the audience. Today, if it were chant yields certain un-however, the text has lost much fortunate results,of its emotional potency. Andrew Foldi’s performance ofThis and similar observations the part of Jesus was easily thewiU influence the nature of the most rewarding element of theperformance. The conception of performance. His bass voice isthe work in Sunday’s performance rich, full and well controlled,was, in this reviewer’s opinion, a Jomes Goidmon A DREAMER’S JOURNEY. The outobiogrophy of Morris Rophoel Cnk.Boston, Beacon Press, 1949. $4.00.About two years ago a gentle, kindly little man diedHis eldest son has completed and edited the simply toldlife-story of this man in a book which is both a fulfillmentand a promise. Morris Cohen came up from the depths ofutter poverty in Czarist Russia to achieve fame as a philos¬opher, and as a true American liberal. In his life and hisachievement, faithfully and felicitously described in thisthere is the vision that, baftle." Cohen retired from fniidespite all cynicism, has al- teaching in 1938 to particiways been the promise of ^America to the free mind. . ^ ^The work is well-titled A Dream- anti - prejudice groups,er’s Journey. From his childhood In these tense days of Worldof seemingly never-to-end struggle War II and Depression II wor-for existence through his drudg- j-ies, such a book as this may pro. 4ing early American years until his « i.general recogmtion as one of our ^leaders of thought, Morris Cohen vises neither escaping to the ivoryalways remained an idealist and tower nor rushing to the barri-a dreamer. His faith in the essen- cades. He is the wise liberal whotial goodness of man and the in- in his words, “views life as an ad-evitable triumph of reason was, venture in which we must takehowever, occasionally shaken by risks in new situations, but insuch events as the Bertrand Rus- which there is no guaranty thatsell case at CCNY and the long the new will always be the good oryears of fascist success. the true.”Never one to remain “above the —Eli M. Oboleremm crises bf /tnJiWhen yonr Fietemify brother bomm yourbest sportjeeket Hief you intended to weeran a ibielhst nighf...inend, youies wtimefthe well-known W&TM&ir, So merely-^Maroons reoliza that things can’t alwaysgo just right. But it’s helpful to know theycan depend on mild ’n’ mellow Old Gold tosoften the rough spots. Old Golds are solight and smooth—so downright delectable—they turn every setback into a triumph.Why not treat yourself to ’em today?liralkMr instead dive Yourself alkEXT! Cheer up..light up...3n OLD 60U?,..’fyr aTREATinstead ofthemmENT!ofaJimMEm'Friday, April «. 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 5Chicago exhibits FooHights and Kleiglighfinclude Cushing,Kahn,snuff boxesA quick tour of some ofthe recent exhibitions inChicago-^At the Palmer House galleryMax Kahn is exhibiting some ofhis water colors, none of which areparticularly good. A possible ex¬ception is “The Girl in RockingChair,” which stands out from itscompanion pieces.At the Marshall Field galleryLilly Cushing has a one-man showof oil paintings. The portrait ofthe girl in a white petticoat is agood composition, constructed bysuperimposing areas of black,white, and various shades ofbrown. Its soft diffused light andsubdued color are pleasing, butsuch is, unfortunately, not true ofthe other portraits and landscapesin the show.At the Chicago Art Institute isthe Delta Phi Delta exhibit ofsketches, which deserve your at¬tention as you leave the building.Several of the sketches are quitegood, but you must look for them.Snuff boxes from the collectionof Harry H. Blum are also to beseen at the Art Institute by allenthusiastic collectors and by allbored Sunday afternoon visitors.Some of them are exquisite,marred only by miniatures whosevulgar colors clash with the colorsof the gold, the jewels, or the ena¬mel of the box. The less ornateones are most often the finest, buteven these will be little more thancuriosities to those who are indif¬ferent to art which belongs in thecategory of Trinkets, Householdand Toilette Utensels.•—John DunseithlOCAl AND LONG DtSTANCt HAUUNG•60 YiARS Of DtPfMDABLtSatVia TO THt SOUTHStDi•ASK FOR Hta tSTIMATt055th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pret.£iiropeROUND TRIP UPTitkets ovolloblesummer W89UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, MassHOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood SmokingHOI wtypipe. 'Citizen Kane' and 'Last Laugh'highlight Doc film group seriesThe Documentary Film group opens the educational por¬tion of its spring quarter program with the showing ofCitizen Kane this Friday, the first film of the film studyseries on camera technique, which also includes the classicTen Days That Shook the World, The Last Laugh, KingKong, and Rene Clair’s Le Million. The series will run forfive successive Fridays in Social Science 122 at 7:15 and9:15 p.m.; the series subscrip-tion is $1.50, and no single ,™‘7 of photo^aphy,. . ° of placing the subject within aadmissions can be sold. frame, is a distortion or emphasisThe “Great Idea” underlying this of otherwise pointless sensation,collection of important films states Composition, lighting, and otherthe relationship between sensa- techniques can be used to carrytions, the underlying reality, and the process further. This impliesthe concepts which mirror reality that there is an art and a sciencein the human mind. The best of camerawork; that camera tech-statement of this relationship is nique is a powerful tool in the ex-Eisenstein’s dictum £hat the prop- position of the film’s meaning,er task of the cinematographer is fully as important as dramaticthe interpretation of reality by the writing, acting, musical scoring,distortion or emphasis of other- and montage,wise inexplicit asi)ects of reality. —Eugene DuFresneFOR SALE: Beautiful home at4826 Greenwood9 ROOMS, 5 BATHS. Full bosement with laundry, game room, brickfoundation and frame, hardwood floors throughout. Hot water heat.Beoutiful private garden in deep lot, with large screened summer house,lily pond, fruit trees, shrubs, perenniols. 2-car goroge. Location pro¬tected by zoning. $22,500.By Appointment Only — DRexel 3-0502THEATERSCONCERTSSPORTS TICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICE — SAVES TIME, SAVES CARF.AREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57»h, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks Eost of Mondel Hall■■■■W-V.V.W.%W«V-VAVAV.V.%%%VUV.%W.-.W^d"AWI We haveArrow White Shirtsfor EasterCome in quick and take your pick from our selection offine white Arrows —both oxfords and broadcloths*in manycollar models. See our new Arrow ties, too! ^Oxfords from $3.95 —Broadcloths from $3.65I HiyttonfsAKftOyN UNIVERSITY STYLES pjwwJ What does yourBookstore do for you?It maintains a complete line of •boohsin the folloteing fields:• juveniles • anthropology• religion • philosophy• poetry • science• criticism • literature. . . and the Bookstore will advertise forand order any out-of-print book you want.It stoehs the best brands ofathletic equipment:• tennis rackets • golf bolls• tennis bolls , • golf shoes• tennis shoes •sweatshirtsIt offers the following services to mahelife easy for a student:• fountain pen and pencil repairing• gift and postal wrapping• film developing and printingThe University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis AvenueU.T.55that Universitya favoriteEaster Habit!^ ... for many on Easter, collegei(j men hove favored the fine fit^ and good looks ofi Arrow White ShirtsBoth oxfords and broadcloths in your preferredcollar styles ore now available at your Arrowiieoler's. See him today for on Arrow white shirtond Arrow tie. Shirts $3.65 up. Ties $1*.C)0 up.r ARROWSHIRTS’ and TIESUNDERWEAR •. HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS\T'i'daring.. •audaciousthe BOLDER LOOK in shirtsIf you’re the kind of a guy who shies from a sky blue shirt—just try one with your grey suit—and see what happens!The new Van Heusen Van Bold reflects that air of devil-may-care in eleven colors and white—in its wide spread collar—half-inch stitching—extra wide center pleat—French orsingle cuff’s! Tailored with every Van Heusen quality detail—a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! $3.95Other Van Heusen shirts $2.95 and up.the world’s smartestPHILUPS-JONES CORP., N. Y. 1, N.Y.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 8, 1949Editorials: SU...It is apparent that the new Student Union publication is at least inpart the outgrowth of SU’s dissatisfaction with MAROON policies. Itspurpose, we are told, “is to promote University activities,” and SU franklyadds that “previously it has been impossible to count on complete cover-•age of activities, insofar as calling peoples’ attention to them is con¬cerned.”This serious implied criticism, which SU has made explicit manytimes in the past, calls for a rejoinder.The main purpose of the MAROON is not to promote the activitiesof specific University organizations. News, according to Webster, is “1.A report of a recent event; tidings. 2. ^tter of interest to newspaperreaders.” It is our job to be a campus newspaper.We think this involves somewhat less attention to stories on futureevents than we have been pressured into showing at times in the past.It involves concern for the vast majority of our readers who cannotattend most campus events, but are still interested in what has happenedat them. It involves muckraking where necessary. And above all, itinvolves the selection of an emphasis on stories on the basis of what we(not the SU lobbyists) believe to be their news values. In short, ourgoal should be to print news, regardless of its origin, tense, or conse¬quence.We do endeavor, as a service to our readers, to include the mostessential facts on every future event in our Calendar. We will intensifyour efforts to make this page complete. But beyond this, future stories,and especially those which are intended for publicity and promotion,must be subject — like everything else — to our editorial discretion.It remains to be seen whether there is a place on this campus fora publication devoted strictly to the printing of ballyhoo on comingevents. But in any case it is unfortunate that the question is not to befairly tested by having the new publication cover all “futures,” and notjust those of a social, cultural, and recreational nature. The approvalof such an arbitrary restriction of content as this by Dean Bergstresseris disappointing; it would appear to be further evidence of the whollyfalse dichotomy that the administration has set up between politicalorganizations on the one hand and social, cultural, and recreationalorganizations on the'other. We hope this decision is reversed, and soon.At this writing it is not yet clear whether SU’s new ven¬ture will be able to avoid the financial shoals that beset somany campus newspapers and magazines. But in at leastone respect we fervently hope that it can, for we will wel¬come as a horrible example to our fledgling reporters apublication that guarantees in writing that “everythingturned in will be printed.” ... and BroylesThe investigation of UC and Roosevelt College, born in a fit of lej?islative pique, is going to be executed in an atmosphere of bacLpeclalling bufoonery. From all appearances, the diligent protectors of theAmerican Legion way of life have acquired a severe case of cold feet. ^You will recall that in the first halcyon days of Mr. Broyles’ littlebrainstorm, it was generally expected that the committee would invadethe UC campus in force, “catching the criminals at the scene of thecrime,” as it were. But a polite rebuff from President Colwell, an un¬friendly stare from the All-Campus Student Committee, and a pointedreminder that a Broyles investigator had last year given UC a clean billof health created a sudden aversion for Alma Mater’s native sod in thehearts of the heretofore intrepid investigators.They decided, in short, to retreat to the Morrison Hotel, where thesolons could have frequent recourse to a bartender’s able advice on theintricate questions of academic .'’reedom.To cover this strategic withdrawal, they hired old Ben Gitlow, whois a fast man to spot subversive activity, in or out of a hotel room.But, wonder of wonders, the rout did not end here. Some Chicagopapers did not take kindly to the notion of a hotel-room investigationand even went so far as to make some invidious comparisons betweenthe worthy Representatives and the outstanding inhabitants of theLincoln Park Zoo and the Natural History Museum.So the people’s legislative agents hastily shoved their spy-glassesinto overnight bags, and boarded the late train to Springfield.So the latest and perhaps final plan of battle is to lure selectedsuspects from their Ivory Towers and grill them in the relative securityof a State House hearing soon.All of which leaves us with an unmistable feeling of regret. First,because the investigation will not now be able to match the startlingresults of the Herald-American’s private probe, which proved conclusively.that there are Communists on campus, by gum. Second, because prin¬ciples of freedom and threats to our inviolable rights notwithstanding,we were definitely looking forward to the first meeting of ChancellorHutchins and Representatives Broyles, Horsley, Connor, Libanoti, et al.Corsages...For the Inter-Dorm ForntolLOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QCAUTYContoct BERNIE BAUM, DOrchester 3-0225(The man who supplied your Wosh-Prom corsoge)Campus Representative forART MILLERFlorist 1516 E. 53rd ShJ. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestFOOR old Sheedy had a hang dog look before he tried theFinger-Nail Teat and switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil.Today—he’s a blue ribbon winner. Regular use of WildrootCream-Oil now gives him a snappy, well-groomed look. Nolonger is he bothered by dryness and loose, ugly dandruff.He’s out of the dog house for good with his girl friends. Whynot dog trot down to your nearert drug store for a bottle ortube of non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil right now! And askyour barber for professional applications. You’ll find that onceyou start using Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin, you’rea gay dog in even the best society,if of 527 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y,Wildroot Company, Inc., Buflfalo 11, N. Y. W arner^sHere's a pretty pair of figurerefiners, ready to put you Inshape just when you wont tolook your best! It's wonderfulto see how easi'y tney coax youinto pretty contours, and givejust the right amount of control,without restraint.Small, medium, large—for jun-0ior figures.1335 E. 55th St.HYSe Pork 3-50S6Friday, April 8, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Donald Watt describes'International Living' planDonald Watt, founder and director of the “Experimentin International Living,” described how his plan works toa large group of students in a visit to the UC campus lastquarter.Watt’s plan places students in home abroad where thereare. persons of approximately the same age and sex. Thevisiting student spends the first four weeks “just gettingacquainted, Laming the cus watt not to take moretoms of the people, and four them, “to avoid giv-more on a special work ^^^e impression that all Ameri-project.” , can tourists are rich, and therebyThese trips are made available causing ill feeling.”every year to England, France, There are only a few vacanciesScandinavia, Belgium, Switzerland, left in this summer’s groups. WattGermany, Italy and Latin Amer- said. Students interested in theica. project are instructed to write:Applicants are required to have Experiment In International Liv-a “facile knowledge” of the Ian- Putney, Vermont. SU introduces‘Forecast^ for UCcampus activities Tillich declares faithbased on inner sightThursday morning marked “Religion is faith based on visual evidence, and not onthe advent of a new student obedience to the authority of the written or spoken word.’'publication on campus, a xhis was the thesis of the sermon “Come and See” givenForecasv- which Sunday morning in Rockefeller Chapel by the Reverendgive advanced coverage on all so- Paul Tillich, author (The Protestant Era, the Interpreta-ciai, cultural, and recreational ac- ^jon of History) and professor of Philosophical Theologytivhies over each weekend Seminary in New York City.With the aid of a $100 grantfrom Administration, the paperwill appear four times on an ex¬perimental basis. Total cost ofeach issue, $90, will be shared by"contributors at 50 cents a columninch, for a total of 172 column All the great biblical fathersof the Christian church, saidTillich, were men who hadseen God. Their visions were thecreation of their faith. Butinches. Contributors write their . through the centuries, he observed,thetheguage spoken in the country whichthey wish to visit. Certain excep¬tions are made, it was stated, for Editor loses cute cuticleDave Broder, Editor of the MA-fountries where there are not ROON, broke a toenail whilemany American students who climbing out of bed yesterdayiipeak the language.The cost of the summer in Eu- morning. He refused to divulgewhether his feeling on this inci-rope is set by Watt at $750, trans- dent will affect the policy of theportation included. Members are paper. own stories, subject only to gram-mactical editing, except with theconcurrence of the contributorwhen space limitations do not per¬mit the printing of the entirearticle.By administrative ruling, no po¬litical news, letters to the editor,editorials, or other features of astandard newspaper will be ad¬ men turned increasingly toBible for their faith, until Men have always,” he continued,“succumbed to the great tempta¬tion to look at surfaces and beblind to underlying meaning. Thisis why temples and images aredestroyed, by people who are aliento their true worth. It is blindnessto truth beyond calculation, beautymovement culminated in the Ref- beyond usefulness, that destroysgenuine religious faith.”ormation, with its barren churchesand worship by means of sermonsand biblical readings.“Seeing is of two kinds,” hesaid. “Men can see objects, butthey can also see in and throughmitted for publication. The paper them, as one sees through a facemay not solicit advertising, into the personality it expresses.^ /V WE £A/D We/AU DtBD OF BROKEAf FEA/^rS,R/6HrmYT TO THE CREATESr//ARP/HE^S AiACHfNBTRE WORLD HA^ EVER SEERSThey stopped fighting among themselves.They got together like sensible human beings , • •management, labor, farmers, consumers.And they said, “Look ... we’ve got something won¬derful and special here in America . . . something sogood it saved all the rest of the world twice in 25 years.“It isn't perfect yet.. . we still have ups and downsof prices and jobs. But our system has worked betterthan anything else that's ever been trie^.“And we can make it better still... we can build forpeace as we built for war without even working harder—just working together,“We can invent and use more and better machines, can apply more power. We can work out better methodsin our factories, stores and offices. We can have bettercollective bargaining. We can develop more skills onthe job.“By doing these things, we can produce more everyhour we work, at constantly lower costs.“The bigger the flow of goods, the more there will befor feveryone. Higher wages to buy the good things oflife and more leisure to enjoy them!”So that's the way they did it. And they lived happilyever after.THE BETTER WE PRODUCETHE BETTER WE LIVEapproved for the PUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE of The Advertising Council by:EVANS CLARK, Executive DirectorTwentieth Century Fund PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Fomieriy President,Studebaker Corporation BORIS SHISHKIN, Economist,American Federation of Labor It is this inner blindness, Til¬lich said, which caused men toturn away at first from the Cruci¬fixion, and later led to such con¬ceptions of God as “the infinitevoid.” But, he added, even thoughit is vision upon which faith isfounded, words tell us where tolook, and it is with words that wedescribe what we have seen. “It isin the union of word and visionthat the half-truths of Protest¬antism and Catholicism unite, andthe visual-aural conflict ends.”SDA pressesfor ERP plansUC chapter of Students forDemocratic Action will pressfor resolutions to ban Spainand Portugal from the Mar¬shall Plan and Atlantic Pactat the ADA national conven¬tion in Chicago this weekend*Passed unanimously at the SDAmeeting last Thursday, these reso¬lutions condemn Franco and Sala¬zar for the fascist suppression ofliberties in their countries.At the same meeting, SheldonPollock, former publicity director,was elected chairman of the groupto succeed Joe Minsky. iThe group has also announcedit will sponsor tours to Englandand to the Tennessee Valley nextsummer.Other new officers include Bill•Friend, vice chairman; Lora Lee,secretary; Tom Stirton, treasurer;Herb Garfinckle, delegate to re¬gional SDA; Bill Collar, publicitychairman; Frank Logan, member¬ship chairman; Dan Skoler, civilliberties; Gabby Fackre, commu¬nity politics; and Joe Minsky, pro¬gram chairman. The delegates tothe national convention are JerryWeinberg, Joe Minsky and SheldonPollack.EVERY FRI. RITECOLLEGE NIGHT]Vo Admission - Cover orminimum Charge for StudentsBLUE RIBBONAND HIS FAMOUS''SMOFFIE RHYTHM” ORCHESTRAAND ENTERTAINERSFLOOR SHOWPACKED WITH TOP TALENT!DINNERS FROM $1.50NO COVER OR ADMISSION CHARGEBLACKHAWKWobosh & Rotidolph • RA 6-2822Published in the Public Interest PURE OIL GO M PAN Y, GcflCVul OfficCS, ChtCttEO EVERY MON. NITE''BARN DANCE FROLICSAND SQUARE DANCINGoPo9e 8 THC CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 8, 1949X■1i UC star Christophertops 14'3" in Relays Series on UC sports startingBy JACK SPILLMAN Perhaps a few of the students and most of the faculty remember the “days of old’*when the Maroon colors were feared* and respected by all comers on the athletic fieldThose were the days of the grand ol’ man, Alonzo Stagg; and glorious times they wereUnder the great Stagg, Chicago athletes swept opponents off the field with comparativeJack Christopher, veteran'UC trackman, firmly estab- ease. Then the era came to an end. In the thirties, in spite of the able tutoring of Pro,lished himself as one of the nation’s outstanding collegiate fessor Clark Shaughnessy, the Maroon grid team suffered outrageous defeats withoutpolevaulters when, on March 19, before a Stadium crowd too much trouble. ^is letter and showed much inter- rolving questions suggested by theof several thousands, he vaulted to the lofty height of Since then, major intercol- est in the overall viewpoint here Stanford position, a series of two14 feet, 3 inches. The occasion was the Daily News Relays, legiate competition has been on campus. or three article? will be publishedannual cinder marathon, in which the cream of the national snubbed by UC in favor of Since we believe that this sub- by the m^oon expressing thetrack crop assembles under a common roof.The winning height 14 ^ ^ I ,feet, 7 inches was registered jS/lliCn^WCCLKCTlCClby Richmond Morcom, a rep- ^resentative of the Boston Athletic TtClYflCYl SCflCClUlCAssociation. Although two othervaulted as high as Mr. Morcom,he was officially the winner, hav¬ing sustained fewer misses. Han-yCooper, a student at Minnesota,was the only college man to bet¬ter Christopher in the vaultingcontest; his height having been14' 7". inter-house, inter-frat, and small ject is of much concern and in- various opinions involved. We be-college competition. Even though terest to our student body ancj lieve that this series will give tothe University withdrew from the faculty, the MAROON is conduct- all concerned a greater under-future matchesThe UC varsity tennisteam, with a ’48 record ofseven victories and fourlosses, has been weakened con¬siderably by the loss of all letter-men except two. Coach Chet “Big 10" some years ago, mostvarsity sports are still conductedon a collegiate level—football be¬ing the all too obvious exception.Maroon receives letterA few days ago, the MAROONreceived a letter from the editorof the Stanford University Dailyconcerning intercollegiate sports.The editor stated that he had readthe series of articles on UC sportsthat appeared in the Chicago an abbreviated campus survey in- standing of UC objectives.university for three years and isnow preparing to take his mas¬ters exam in the Physical Sciencesdivision. Before enrolling here, heattended Knox college.During his three seasons with thevarsity squad, Christopher has, inaddition to the pole vault, per¬formed in the dashes and broadjump. Earlier this year he set anew fieldhouse vault record witha, 13' 8%" leap. His current 14' 3"acliievement overshadows the for¬mer school record of 14' 2%".Eligibility rules eliminate Chris¬topher from entering the DrakeRelays at Des Moines later thismonth, but he will be free to com¬pete in the outdoor dual contestsand is looking forward to the na¬tional A.A.U. meet in June.* • «Ed. Note: Dick Ganslen who, inhis time, was Collegiate and A.A.U.pole vault champion and now polevaulting coach at the Universityof Illinois stated this week in theDaily News: *T thought the per¬formance of Jack Christopher wasthe most sensational in the Re¬lays, since his best previous per¬formance was 13' 8". He jumpedas well as anyone in the field.”Ganslen also commented favor¬ably on Dick Calisch from Chi¬cago’s University High. Calischclears 13 feet consistently. had also discussed the UC programwith Dean Strozier in February.He expressed the Stanford view¬point on intercollegiate sports inChristopher has been at the Murphy has twenty racquetteers Daily News’ last December, andvieing for berths.Number one and two on the var¬sity squad will be the returninglettermen Barry Hirschwald andWilliam Stratton. The other posi¬tions will be decided by playoffson Thursday and Friday.The squad opens its '49 seasonSaturday at 2 p.m. on the varsitycourts at 58th and University.North Central college netmen wUlbe the opponents.Maroon netmen have matchesscheduled wl t h the followingschools: North Central, Marquette,Bradley, Illinois Tech, Iowa, Bel- r^’J. ARTHUR RANK pra$»'n}M^HARVARDTHEATER - 63rd & HARVARDFRIDAY, APRIL 8THFOR ONE WEEKoit, Lake Forest and Depauw. Sixof the ten matches will be playedon the varsity courts here oncampus.Use MAROONClassified AdsWANTEI>—1940-42 CAR. Cash; U. of C.extension 370 or HYde Park 3-3087.FURNISHED ROOM for married couple.Qomori, 922 E. 61st. Phone HY 3-6859.FOR SALE—Lady’s and man’s practic¬ally new New World bicycles with bas¬kets; both for $75. DO 3-5405 after 6.FOR SALE—Double breasted gabardineTuxedo, size 40; perfect condition; wom¬an’s beautiful black suit and rain¬coat, size 12. PL 2-4985.NOMADIC NORMA has wandered offagain. An easy buck for informationleading to her return. Norma’s versa¬tile: , expresses herself in four colors.She’s also a pencil. HY 3-0845.FOR SALE—1940 Ford convertible coupe,motor just overhauled; guaranteed A-1condition. Call ESsex 5-1358.FORMER STUDENT will do houseworkthree days weekly, $20 Phone before 10a. m. and after 5 p. m, MUseum 4-5648,FOR SALE—Trett sleeper, Z overseastrunks, Kroll baby buggy. \fU. 4-4193.FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, idealfor 2 to 4 people. $75 a month. Call Mrs.Connelly, MU. 4-9108 or 6203 Greenwood.FOR SALE — Moving; rugs, furniture,praperies and children’s equipment.Phone Hyde Park 3-2935. WIiDERNESSIn Superior WildernessQuetico Lake RegionComplete outStting service$3.50 • day with Gram-man aluminum eanoea.Food, your choice—extra.Basswood Lake Lodge C.,on Minn. - CanadianBorder. Main Lodgeand 20 log cabins.Modern bath roonafacilities. Ameri¬can Plan rates.$8.00 and up.VIUOERitESSiLY. MINNESOTA STEWART GRANGERVALERIE HOBSONColor byJlCmcOLORNOTE: All students will beadmitted at reduced ratesfor this attraction, by show¬ing Activity Card.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for universitystudents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleside Manor, 5125 Ingle-side. MU 4-9407.EXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING: will¬ing and courteous service, reasonablerates. Bordone, PL 2-9453.STUDENT TYPING given careful at¬tention, Phone afternoons and evenings.KE 6-5380.SEWING, ALTERATIONS, Mrs. EdnaWarrlner. 5625 Dorchester. MU 4-4680.ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING,Ruth N. Franck, 6253 Ellis, NU 4-3423.GIRLS! Earn extra money during yourfree hours. Close to school and home.Introduce quality line of Beauty DreamCosmetics in Hyde Park and Kenwood.Your spare time can bring you 40%commission in this interesting work.Don’t wait, call Florence Stout today,at KEnwood 6-7277. STUDENTSTake Advantage of These Money-Saving Values• RECORDSClassical - Popular - JazzAlbum Sets and Singles, up to 70% discountPERMANENT NEEDLESLeading makes — 50% discountRCA VICTOR RECORD PLAYER“Silent Saphire“ Permanent Needle, Volume Control—Automatic-start turn table. Regularly pricedat $16.95 now $6,95ELECTRIC SHAVERS30% discount — oil leading makes• ELECTRIC TRAVEL IRONS» PORTABLE and TABLE MODEL RADIOSAll Leading makes . . . 20% discountR ADIO CeIVTER1514 E. 5ist DRexel 3-61II (I l-T p.in.) MARILYN KOLBERDon’t hesitate to scan "The Eye"if you’re in the market for an eye¬catching Easter outfit and don’tforget to mention ‘"The Eye" whenyou patronize the dealers whohave advertised.Take a new slant on life undera special up-to-the-minute shorthaircut being given by the CampusBeauty Shop, 1329 E. 57th St.Open Thursday evenings the storeis offering to U.of C. students apurposely low-priced cold wavewith hair stylingand shaping in¬cluded for only$10 that willmake you tops inthe Easter pa¬rade. Appointments for perma¬nents, a wash and set for $1.50, orfacials may be made by callingMidway 3-1808.Strictly for the sharp, well-dressed college gentleman are theDobbs hats being featured by RoyRusso’s fhen’sstore at 1368 E.55th St. The newl^ilp^light weight"hanka - chief”r ^ wardrobeharmonious colors of willow, air¬line gray, and burley, excel inquality at prices from $7.50-$12.50.For a choice selection of Eastercards and holiday novelties, shopearly at T. R. Wolf’s store, 1401E. 55th St. Handling only Hall¬mark greeting cards in a largevariety for Easter and other spe¬cial occasions,the store, now inits 55th year, alsocarries in its vol¬uminous stocktrimmings thatwill make EasterSunday complete.Obtainable fortable decorationsare* Dennison’screpe paper, can¬dles, and appro-p r i a t e figures,while for the fulfillment of thechildren’s holiday enjoyment aregames, plastic egg candy contain¬ers, and intriguing panorama eggs.With the shorter spring fash¬ioned skirts, stockings are nolonger concealed items so why notaccentuate your Easter costumewith sheer, shiny Hudson hosierybeing exclusively featured at the Flashy and different for men’sspring shirt wardrobes are the boldlook creationsin gray, off-white. andpastel shadesof yellow,pink, and blueat Winter’sMen’s Store,1334 E. 55thSt. Broad-cloth, f a s h -loned by Arrow, thepriced at $3.65, $4.50,for campus budgets.Boast of the newest in navy ac¬cessories by turning your toes inthe softly tanned calfskin dressshoes being shown at the Factoryshirts areand $4.95newly remodeled Harlan’s Depart¬ment Store at 1333 E. 55th St.?Coming in the lighter springshades of Gypsy, Sari, and Fan¬tasy, these 51-gauge leg flatterersin 15, 20, and 30 denier have beenrepriced at a mere $1.35 per pair.While you’re purchasing yourHudson, Hummingbird, or Kayseristockings don’t forget to inquireabout the store’s new stocking clubthat offers one pair of hose freefor every 12 pairs purchased overa period of time. Outlet Shoe Store, 1521 E. 55th St.Made with spectator heels thesepacers are ideal for suits and con¬sidering quality and workmanship,reasonably priced at $12.99.If you want to dressup your shirts and tiesthere are no greaterhelpers than the new¬est Swank tie clips andcuff links on display atthe Betz Jewelry Store,1523 E. 53rd St. Madeof sterling, the noveltytie pins range In pricefrom $2.50 - $5, whilecuff links are in the$2.50-$7.50 bracket.Add zest to plain colored Eastercoats with a smartly patternedprint sheer from theModem FashionsShop. 1372 E. 53rdSt. Perfect forspring dances andother dressy affairs,these well fittingcrepes offer smooth¬ness in line for$22.95 and $24.95.These and campuscottons cut in popu¬lar sizes may befound in the store.Be comfortable in the nationallyknown Trampeze loafer with theside buckleadded a utrac¬tion when youtake your galto join theEaster parade.Wearing thiswell stitchedbrown loaferfrom Leo’sBoot Store at1324 E. 55thSt., you’ll be pleased with theamount of strolling comfort these$7.95 wearables add to casual ordress occasions.Like frosting added to a cakewill be your new spring topcoatwhen you super¬impose it upon yourfavorite suits anddresses. Available foryour inspection atthe Young Cali¬fornia shop, 1437 E.53rd St., is a varietyof gabardine, covert,checked, and novel¬ty twe^ coats inlatest high color andnavy styles thatblend well with anywardrobe. Starting at $25 theseEaster essentials come in sizes10-20. 7UFriday, April 8, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Issued 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-in-chiefROBERT Me ADAMS, Managing EditorDAY EDITORS: Harold Harding, Louis SilvermanCOPY EDITORS: Ann Collar, Lora Leenews EDITOR: Walt Freeman NEWS-FEATURE EDITOR: Adaleen Burnettefeature EDITORS: John Stone POLITICS EDITOR: June MarksEveline Wagner PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mike DanielsSPORTS EDITOR: Ben Chapman POLL DIRTCTOR: A1 Burstein, NEWS STAFFREPORTERS: Larry Krebs, Mary Roberts, Irvin Roth, John Lovejoy, ClementWalbert, Paul Klerman, Clarence Bradford, Dick DeHaan, Henry Larson, EdWolpert, Harker Rhodes, Don Phares, Robert Mayer Nancy McClung. Photog¬rapher: Dick Brumberg. NEWS-FEATURE STAFFREPORTERS: Jim Ford. Larry Krebs, A1 Burstein, Marilyn Kolber, Dave Kliott,John Lovejoy, Ana Finklestein, George Slderis.FEATURE STAFFWRITERS: James Goldman, Martin Picker. Robert Nassau, Eugene DuF.'esne,Nonny Novick, Eli Oboler, Jim Hutchinson, John Dunceith.CARTOONIST: Stanley Placek POLITICS STAFFREPORTERS: Buck Farris, Frank Woodman, Mitch Taibleson, Jean Jordan, Bar¬bara Blumenthal, Dave Miller, A1 Kimme, Charles Carvin, Frank Wood. «SPORTS STAFFreporters Carl Gylfe, Dave Heiberg, Jack Spillman. Ken Koenig.BUSINESS STAFFSALESMEN: Babbette Casper. Marilyn Kolber, Marris Brown, John T. McGiveran,John Keating, Joe Gilbey, Phillip McIntyre. Rex Reeve, Victor Lownes.assistant BUSINESS MANAGER COMPTROLLER SPECIAL PROJECTSThomas C. W. Roberts James E. Barnett William W. BurtonPOLL STAFFWally Brotherton, Constantine Mezilson, Rita Brown, Gloria Siegel. Noel Arent-sen Janet Riebel, Margie Penniman, Vina Mallowitz, Sheldon Landy.NICHOLAS CAMP, Business Mcinoger Baseball team UC nine whips Novyaverages .500 pj^j. season debuton spring trip By KEN KOENIGBy KEN KOENIG Maroons Started their 1949 baseball season on theAfter losing to Evansville and by whipping the Navy Pier Illini, 8-5, on StaggVanderbilt (Nashville) the Ma- Field Wednesday. Scoring early, the Maroon nine grabbedroon basebaiiers bounced ba^ to 0.q lead in the first three innings, then won handily be-ington, Ky.) and Berea (Ky.) and Gene “Mischa” Borowitz.brought home a .500 average for Geocaris grounded out to the pitcher to open the last halfthe recent Spring trip. The fea- of the first, and McKinney drew g pass. Sharp fiyed to right,ture of the jaunt was Lefty Gene and Gray lined a single toBorowitz’ no-hitter against Tran¬sylvania. Borowitz’s performance,combined with some heavy stick-work topped by Monk Sharpe’stowering home run to center fieldaccounted for a 16-0 victory overthe Transylvanians.Art McKinney walked to openthe Evansville game, and subse¬quent hits by (jteocaris. Gray,* Fla¬herty, and Rowland accounted forthe 3 run Maroon lead. However,Evansville bounced back with onein the fourth and five in a big center, McKinney takingthird on the play. On thethrow to third. Gray dug for sec¬ond and was called safe. Mc¬Kinney meanwhile scored. A1Edgell's single to right center on Sharp’s long fly to right forthe third run.In the third, Edgell greeted BillMiller, Illini left hander, with hissecond straight hit, a single tocenter. Edgell stole second andscored on Pa nos’ single to right.scored Gray. Panos went out panos was thrown out as he triedpitcher to first to end the inning. second on the throw home.The Anderson-men added three ^hen Miller cut off the heave.Mankowski went down swingingand Govorchin grounded to sec-WAR AGAINST DEMOCRACY4 Disenssion of the Attacks Upon CivMRights in the U. S. O.Rights in the U« S. A.Nofionol Chairman Socialist^Workers PartyFriday, April 8 8 P.M. at 77T W. Adams St.ADMISSION FREE more in the second. Singles byJim Mankowski and Govorchin,fifth against Borowitz to win, 6-4. plus a walk to Borowitz loaded the ond. The Maroon attack subsidedA bad second inning, in which bases. Jimmy Geocaris walked, until the seventh inning.Vanderbile scored the only three forcing in a run. The runners ad- Borowitz, who struck out 15, butruns of the game off Lackey, sent vanced and Govorchin scored on walked 10 and hit one batter, ranthe Maroons to their second loss, a passed ball. Borowitz sped home into difficulty in the top of thesixth. Three runs were scored be¬fore the side wai^ retired.Chicago chalked up two markersin the seventh. With one down.Gray walked, stole second, tookthird on a balk, and crossed theplate while the shortstop wasbooting Edgell’s grounder. Edgellpromptly stole second and scoredon Mankowski’s second single.Navy Pier grabbed two runs inthe ninth on two hits and a walk,but never really threatened.Totals: Chicago 8-9-3; Navy Pier 5-6-1.BOX SCORE: CHICAGO AB R HGeocaris, 2b 3McKinney,'c 2Rowland, lb 2Sharp, ss . .^ 4Gray, Ib-c 3Edgell, rf 4Panos, cf 4Mankowski, If 4Flaherty, If 0Govorchin, 3b 4Borowitz, p 3Runs batted in: Geocaris, Sharp, Gary,Edgell (2), Panes, Mankowski.WELL EUROPE^S NON^REDSFIGHT THE RUSSIANS?read INTACTThe weekly newsletter edited by George Seldes, Authorof “Lords of the Prets,“ “1,000 Americons,“ etc.U. S. papers are now headlining thestatements of Europe’s communistleaders, giving the impression thatonly the Reds oppose a new war.One of France’s key iion-communistlabor leaders, interviewed In the cur¬rent IN FACT, as well as non-Redleaders In other countries, sayS theU. S. will have no allies in a newworld war.SPECIALIntroductory Subscription30 issues fl.OO—less than 4c a copy --MAIL THtS COLi-OA—Dept. AIN FACT, Inc.280 Lafayette St., New York 12,N.Y.Here is fl.OO. Please enter my sub¬scription for 30 weeks plus the Is¬sue described.ADDRESS.NAME.CITY ZONE.... STATE....LOCU. MAN MAKES SOODSENSE!For seventeen years, GeorgeDoakes has been shaving daily —even as you and I. He’s tried 'emall — razor blades, we mean. Somewere better than others, but nonedid what the ads said until — buthere’s his story:“Saw a man in the Pullman usingPal Hollow Ground. He lookedhappy. I asked about ’em. He lentme one. And I've shaved happilyever after!”You don’t have to travel to tryPal Hollow Ground. Say Pal Dou¬ble Edge or Single Edge at yourlocal store. You still get 4 bladesfor 10^, 10 for 254, 21 for 494, 44for 98^. Join the millions whoswear by Pal Hollow Ground.Whether you^re an earnest scholarIm need of diversion • • •Or a tnU time lotus eater fastlooking for a change • • •A1 Benson’sdancing to smooth rythmic band and inter¬mission combo • congenial supperclubatmosphere • moderately priced food anddrinks . . . top show currently featuring BopexponentCharlie "Yardbird" Parker10 to 4 NIGHTLYContinuous Entertuinment64TH and COTTASE III THE PERSHIN6 HOTEL Doily 'til 5:30Mon. & Thurs. 'til 95024 S. AshlandGRovehill 6-5351Gibbs secretarial training givesc<^ege women “carly-Wrd”start toward a satisfying businesscareer. For illustrated catalogwrite Oollege Ciourse Dean.KATHARINE GIBBSso MMttxKMfh SL, BOSTON IS15S AncMI St, PROVIOENCE S230 Pirk Avt., NEW YORK 17SI LSuperior St,CHICAGO IIGREGG COUEGEA School of iwsinoss—Proforrod byCoHogo Mon cmd Womoii4 MONTHINTINSIVE COUREBSECRETARIAL TRAININO FOR COLLEOfiSTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, iateusiTe course—stsjtiiieJune, October, Februtry. Bui-letia A on requestSfEOAl COUNSB.OR Ut O.I. TRAMINO•Regular Dag nod Eveoiog SchoolsTaroughoot the Year. CatalocDlraetoe, Paul If. Fah, BX.THE eaEGO COLLIGB3T a. wmmm Am., miiiim. a. laiMi. frage 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April $, 194,Tuition hike ...(Continued from page 1)know whether the increase wouldbe proportionate to the hike intuition.Questioned on the role of ex¬panded research projects in neces¬sitating the boost, Harrison said:“The overwhelming portion of re¬search has been financed bygrants to the University. The in¬creased cost of research programs,including those of the Institutes,is more than offset by the specialIncome for that purpose.”No enrollment chonge seenStrozier told the students thathe expected no sharp change ipenrollment, because of the in¬crease in fees.“The cost of educating a stu¬dent here is still much higher than’‘the tuition paid,” Vice-PresidentJames A. Cunningham told theMAR(X)N. He cited figures show¬ing that the students pay only one-third of the cost of the regu¬lar program of teaching and re¬search.CJunningham ccyitinued, “The.important job facing the Univer¬sity in the face of an estimateddeficit of over $1,000,000, particu¬larly in view of the necessary tui¬tion increase, is to-continue to^seek aggressively all possible cur¬rent and future operating econ¬omies and efficiencies.”Pope bulls“I’m against any tuition Increaseat this time,” Student Governn^entPresident Alex Pope told Ihe MA¬ROON. “Tuition is too high now,without being increased. . . . Tui¬tion is not a variable to be ad¬justed to the ‘needs’ of thebudget.”Pope, and other student leaders,conferred with Laird Bell, Chair¬man of the Board of Trustees,Wednesday, and stated their op¬position to the proposed increase. UC probe ...(Continued from page 1)tional Lawyers Guild and theAmerican CTlvil Liberties Union,competent legal counsel will beprovided for every student who isasked to testify before the investi¬gators. Any student woh receivesa subpoena is urged to immediatelycontact Abe Krash or Alfi^ed Palfi.With certain minor amend¬ments, three of the Broyles billshave already pstssed the state Sen¬ate. Two of these, S.B. 153 and154, are aimed at teachers; num¬ber 156 outlaws the Communistparty.The Campus Committee de¬nounced the hiring of professionalinformer and ex-Communist BenGitlow by the investigating com¬mission. Another additicm lo theinvestigators, according to rumor,is J. B. Mathews, former employeeof the Dies Committee and self-proclaimed “former fellow trav¬eler.” Hayighursi' states way topeace thru understandingIn his speech before a meeting sponsored by the ChicaeoCouncil of the Arts, Sciences and Professions Wednesdaynight, Robert J. Havighurst, chairman of the UC DeparUment of Education, affirmed that the “way to peace liesthrough people of different nations talking together andtrying''to understand one another.”“At a time when it is popular to say that peace can bebought by spending billions „The professor declared that al-though he was certain that “thisarm of oiu- government is seekingpeace in its own way,” he is equal¬ly as certain that “it is mistakenin its plans for securing peace.”In an interview with theMAROON, Dr. Havighurst inter-pretated the State Department’saction as an attempt to “preventpeople from knowing that there isnon-communist opposition to theNorth Atlantic Defense pact.”of dollars to arm half of theworld against the other half,”he continued, “ ... it is Uhportantto ^eak . . . the truth as we seethe truth.”Havighurst condemned thatState Department’s action, whichhe termed as “high handed andundemocratic,” in refusing visas topeople from England, France andItaly who were invited to attendthe World Peace Conference.CIOA.RE’*'*®yours the HESTERFELD"There is nothing like a MTLD,^ smoke-that's whyI smoke Chesterfields."STARRING IN"FAMILY HONEYMOON"A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTIONMORE OOLLEOE STUDENTS SMOKECNESTERnELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGAREHEW unn MTWMM. SMNEVIPage11i,ANotebooksizeforconveaccuracy,andreadersFridayApril8ByPauloHossondNancyMcClungALLSTUDENTSwhoexpecttore¬ceivetheBachelor’sdegreeintheCol¬legeinJune,1949;areaskedtoapplylorthisdegreeintheRegistrar’sOf¬fice,AdministrationBuilding,Room10,notlaterthanFriday,April15.Itisimportantthatyouattendtothispromptly.••*REGISTRATIONFORCOLLEGECOMPREHENSIVESclosesFriday,April15.RegisterinRoom304,Admin¬istrationBuilding.*«*ARETREATtoDruceLakeCampwillbeheldbytheRogersWilliamsFellowshiponMay6,7,and8.Reserva¬tionsmaybemadebyphoningDor¬chester3-6063.***DANCETRYOUTSwillbeheldbytheSocialDanceClubat12:30intheIdaNoyesTheatre.Waltzandfoxtrotpart¬nersareinvited.*•.«THEJVBASEBALLTEAMwillplaySouthShoreattheNorthFieldat3:30.•**•“THESOCIOLOGYOFJEWISHSURVIVAL”willbethesubjectofWernerCahnman,writer'andlecturer,at8:30intheHillelFoundation.TheFiresidewillbepreceededbySabbathservicesat7:45.•**THEFEDERATEDTHEOLOGICALSCHOOLSPARTYwillbegivenfrom8to11inIdaNoyesBasement.Folk¬dancing,refreshmentsandentertain¬mentwillbefeatured.••*THEALMATRIO,RomanToten-berg,violin,GaborRejto,’cello,andAdolphBalor,piano,willappearinMandelHallat8:30.•**TAUSIGMAUPSILONANDDELTASIGMAwillholdaparty,tonightintheZ3.T.house.Saturday,April9AFOREIGNDU^ERwillbespon¬soredbyS.U.tomorrow.Reservationsmustbemadetodaybeforenoon.•••THEVARSITYTENNISTEAMwillplayNorthCentralattheVarsity Courtsat2.•••GREECEINCOLOR,amotionpic¬turetraveloguepresentedbytheGreek Symposium,willbeshowninInterna¬ tionalHouseAssemblyHallat8.Ad¬missionistree.THEINTERNATIONALSOCIETYFORGENERALSEMANTICSwillmeetintheNorthReceptionRoomofIdaNoyesat2.***AWESAKDAYCELEBRATIONinhonorofthebirthofBuddhawilltakeplaceat7:30inMandelHall,underthesponsorshipoftheHindustanStudents’Association.SpeakersincludeDr.Sun¬derJoshiandRev.GyomayM.Kubore.Inaddition,therewillbeaperform-aiiceofHindumusicandJapanesesongsanddances.Noadmissioncharge.•*«THETHIRDANNUALSWEATERSWINGopensthequarter’sC-Danceseasonfrom9untilmidnight.JimBar¬clayandorchestrawillplayattheStu¬dentUnionsponsoredall-campusdance.ABetaThetaPiquartetfeaturingCharlesWilliamson,JimFujioka,WaltBenn,andChuckCurtiswillprovidea15-minuteshow.Mr.Glamourpantswillpresenthisfirstappearanceoncampusinsixyears.75centsperpersonwillbecharged.Sunday,April10WALLACEW.ROBBINS,associatedeanofthechapel,willdelivertheser¬monat11o’clockPalmSundayserv¬icesinRockefellerChapel,♦♦♦AFOREIGNDINNERwillbeheldbyS.U.SeeSaturday.**«UNIVERSITYOFCHICAGOROUNDT.4BLEwillbroadcastoverWMAQat12:30.Dr.LeonardA.Scheele,DirectorofNationalCancerInstitute;Dr.MiltonC.Winternitz,ProfessorofPathologyandDirectoroftheInstituteofHumanRelationsYaleUniversity;andDr.CharlesB.Huggins,ProfessorofUrol¬ogy,UniversityofChicagowilldiscuss“CancerResearchToday.’’«**STATESENATORSPAULBROYLESANDROLANDLIBONATTIWILLOP¬POSEPROFESSORSARTHURW.SCHLESSINGERANDNATHANIELL.NATHANSONontheNorthwesternRe¬viewingstandoverWGNat10:30a.m.onthequestion,“ShouldWePassLawstoCurbCommunism?”Themainstudio,seating500persons,at445N.MichiganAve.(justnorthoftheTribuneTower)hasbeenreservedbyNorthwesternstu¬dentgroupsandtheUCAllCampusCommitteeAgainsttheBroylesBillsandInvestigation.Thedoorsofthestudiowillcloseat10:15.Dr,SchlessingerisassociateprofessorofHistoryatHar¬vardandDr.NathansonisaNorthwest¬ernprofessoroflaw.UNIVERSITYFORUMBROADCASToverWOAK-FMatfouro’clockfeaturesadiscussionof“LegislationforLoyalty”ledbyProf.DonaldMeiklejohnandmoderatedbyNedChapin.•4>»THEMUSICALSOURCESOFGOETHE’SPOETRY,alecturebyProf.FrederickW.SternfeldofDartmouthCollege,isscheduledforfouro’clockinInternationalHouse.HansAltenandSiegmundLevariewillprovidemusicalillustrations.Noadmissioncharge.***AJEWISHFESTIVALSSUPPER,sponsoredbytheYWCA,willbegivenatChapelHouseat6.Admissionis$.50.TherewillbePalestiniandancingaftersupper.*«•MUHSINMANDL,DIRECTDE¬SCENDANTOFTHEPROPHETMO¬HAMMED,willspeakon“Mohammed¬anismandtheModernMind”atasup¬permeetingoftheChanningClubintheFirstUnitarianChurch,57thandWoodlawnat6.Theprogramisthefirstofaserieson“ReligionsandtheModernMind.”***ASUPPERforyoungpeopleofcollegeanduniversityagewillbegivenbyTheRogersWilliamsFellowship.***THEROGERSWILLIAMSFELLOW¬SHIPwillholdameetingandhavesupperat6.TheRev.WalterR.VanHoekwillspeakon“TheMeaningofLife.”Supperwillcost35cents.*9«THENOYESBOX,withdancingtorecordedmusicandrefreshmentsonsale,willagainbeopenfrom8to11.Admissionformenis$.25.Monday,April11ANEXHIBITIONOFTHEWORKOFSCHWEIKHERANDELTING,ar¬chitects,opensinGoodspeed108.Spon¬soredbytheRenaissanceSocietyitin¬cludesdrawings,plans,models,andphotographs.Opendaily,exceptSun¬daysfrom9a.m.to5p.m.throughApril14,•••“THENATUREOFRELIGIOUSFREEDOMINTHESOVIETUNION’*willbethesubjectofadiscussionmeet¬ingoftheCommunistClubat3:30inIdaNoyes.ThisisthefirstofaseriesofMarxistdiscussionmeetings.Every¬oneiswelcome..o)“THEINTERRELATIONSHIPSOFWATER,TEMPERATURE,ANDLIGHTINSEEDGERMINATION”willbethesubjectoftheBotanyClubmeetingin ^Botany106,at4:30p.m.***THEUNIVERSITYOFCHICAGOLAWSCHOOLwillmeetChicagoKentLawSchoolinamootcourtcompeti¬tionsponsoredbytheYoungerMem¬bersSectionoftheIllinoisStateBarIj•••*«llAssociationat7pjn.inthecourtroomoftheU.S.CourtofAppealsforthe O''SeventhCircuit,at1212NorthLake^ShoreDrive.^“THELANGUAGESOFTHEGREEKNEWTESTAMENTINTHEHISTORYOFTHEGREEKLANGUAGE,”willbethesubjectofDemetriusJ.Georgacas, instructoroflinguisticsandGreek,at7:30inSwiftHallCommonroom. i«•«“RECENTINVESTIGATIONSINTOTHEBIOCHEMISTRYOFSECRE¬TORYPROCESSES”willbethesubjectoftheseminarinbiochemistryheldinBillingsHospitalP-117,at8p.m.Dr.’„HansAdolphKrebs,F.R.S.TheUniver-^sity,Sheffield,England.***“POLITICALBIOGRAPHY:ASocialPsychologicalStudyofWilson,”willbe\thetitleofalecturebyAlexanderGeorgebeforetheSocietyforSocialRe¬searchinSocialScience302at8p.m.•**oor*Q“TOLIVEINPEACE”anItalian ’filmwithEnglishsubtitles,willbepre¬sentedinInternationalHouseat8.Ad¬mission*is$.55.Tuesday,April12ADELEGATIONTOSPRINGFIELDsponsoredbytheAll-CampusCommit-*teetoDefeattheBroylesBillsandthe(Broyles)Investigationwillleaveat7a.m.andreturn-Tuesday‘evening.Cost,willbeabout$2.50.U.ofC.students 'whoareregisteredvotersinIllinoisfromoutsideofCookCountyareaskedtobecomepartofthelobbybycon- ‘tactingDon|IeapatBU.8-9019.••«VTHEFEDERATEDTHEOLOGICALSCHOOLSwillholdaworshipserviceInJosephBondChapelat10:30a.m.conductedbytheReverendDanielDay Williamsonthe“CrossandtheSelf.”O.‘ATOUROFTHECANADIANACEBREWERYsponsoredbytheBusiness'ClubwillleaveHa.skellHallat12:45.Transportationwillbefurnishedinprivatecars.Membersonly.ADVANCEDHEBREWLESSONSwillbegivenatHillelFoundationat2:30.♦♦•AHUMANDEVELOPMENTSEMI-NARwillbeheldinIdaNoyesHallat3:30p.m.***“ONSINGULARITIESOFVECTORFIELDS”willbethetopicofA.ShapirobeforetheJuniorMathematicalClubinEckhart206at4:30p.m.«•«ASTUDENTUNIONOPENMEET¬INGforthoseinterestedjnStudentUnionactivities,willbeheldintheSUofficefrom7to10.***C.O.R.E.WILLMEETat7:30intheAlumniRoomofIdaNoyestodiscussaTestofDiscriminationinaneighbor--hoodrestaurant.*••FOLKDANCINGwillbeheldatHillelFoundationat7:30.Allarein¬vited;admissionisfree.•♦♦“MARXISM—ANAPPRECIATION”willbethesubjectofMarkKennedyatameetingoftheReligiousSocialistClubat10p.m.inMeadvilleHouse, 57thandWoodlawn.Wednesday,Apr.13ANORGANRECITALwillbegivenbyFrederickMarriott,inRockefellerChapelat12:45p.m.mm4“CONDUCTOFTHELAWYERDUR-/INGTHETRIAL,”thesecondinaseriesof•lecturesonlegalethics,willbegivenbyErwinW.Roemer,memberofthefirmofGardner,CartonandDouglas,andPastPresidentoftheChi¬cagoBarAssociationa2inLawNorth.*««HILLELFOUNDATIONisofferingElementaryHebrewlessonsat3:30andYiddishlessonsat4:30.•••“WISDOMANDTHEINCREASEOFKNOWLEDGE,”alecture'byRichardP.McKeon,distinguishedservicepro¬fessorofGreekandphilosophy,willbegivenat4:30,room2,inRosenwaldHall.Therewillbenoadmissioncharge.*STUDENTUNIONGAMESDEPART¬MENTISSPONSORINGROLLERSKATINGfrom7to9intheIdaNoyesGym.THECOUNTRYDANCER.IngEnglishandAmericancouninginIdaNoyesDanceRoomNoadmission.^♦*aGRAPESOFWRATHwillbe.shvbyAVCinKent106at7:15and9:.,Admissionis$.50.•*«“RELIGIONINGREEKCIVILIZA¬TION”isthetitleofalecturetobegivenbyFrancisR.Walton,assistantprofessorofGreek,at7:30,inSocialScience122.Admissionis$.82.444“RELIGIONINGREEKCIVILIZA¬TION—-THERELIGIONOFTHEHE¬ROICAGE”willbethesubjectofapubliclecturebyFrancisR.Walton, AssistantProfessorofGreek,inSocialSciences122at7:30p.m.*•*THETRADITIONALTENEBRAESERVICEsignifyingthedeathofChristwillbesungbytheUniversityofChi¬cagochoirat8inRockefellerMemorialChajel.TheRev.JohnB.Thompson, deanofchapel,willpresideovertheceremony.Thursday,April14CAMPUSCOMMITTEEAGAINSTCONSCRIPTIONwillholdanexecutivecommitteemeetingat3:30inClassics10.Activemembersandthegeneralpublicareinvited.*•*“THEFUNCTIONSOFTHEASSO¬CIATIVEPATHWAYSOFTHEHU-MANCEREBRALCORTEXINLEARNINGANDPERCEPTION,”isthetitleofalecturetobegivenbyKarlU.Smith,ProfessorofPsychologyattheUniversityofWisconsin,inLawNorthat4:30.Everyoneisinvited.***AMOVIESTARRINGJAMESMA¬SON,(titlenotreleasedbyStudentUn¬ion),sponsoredbytheirSpecialEventsDepartment,willbegiveninIdaNoyestheatreat6:30and8:15.Admissionis$.50.•••ABOWLINGPARTYwillbegivenby StudentUnioninIdaNoyesfrom7to10.•••“PSYCHOLOGYOFFAMILYLIFE”isthesubjectofalecturetobegivenbyRev.JamesVossatBreastedHall. OrientalInstitute,at8.Thislecture,whichwillbefollowedbyaquestionperiod,issponsoredbytheCalvertCluboftheUniversityofChicagoandtheCanaConferenceofChicago.IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROOK Fridoy, April 8, I949V- /y *r Sy '»} THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYWashington and Wabash Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45l^ome on the Sportsman’s Floor—the Fifth Floor,Store for Men. One trip brihgs out the outdoor man orwoman in you . . . for here are flies to lure thefisherman as surely as the trout. ., auns thot speakl^cj^ngutige of hunter or marksman . . . irons that sing of thefairways . . , rackets that set you to testing your backhand.From riding clothes to hand-tooled saddles, from bobbersto boats, this is your research headquarters, informationcenter and shopping source. Even if you’re strictly aSunday sportsman, you’ll find here the clothes andthe equipment to make your sport more fun.STORE FOR MFN-MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY