Vote Todayin NSAECobb • Harper-Mandel Cai^ldatesComparedArticle on poge 5University of Chicago, April 29, 1949 31Years 2nd no-hitter beats NUBorowitz pitches no-hitter; Ml suys Hearstling charges0,98 peTccnt falsehoods, liesthe year, and Jim Geocaris smashing a four-bagger to drive by david broderhome the winning runs, the Maroons revenged Wednesday Ninety-eight per cent of the charges made against UC faculty members by Howardo«wiiHnofc ooiit’ Rushmorc, of thc Ncw Yorfc JOURNAL-AMerican, reporter who testified before thean earher loss to Northwestern and sent the Wildcats scur- commission Saturday, are false, says a rWtel statement sent to Springfieldrying back to the hills of Evanston licking the wounds of ^Q(jay j^y Laird Bell, chairman of the Board of Trustees.a 3-1 defeat. “Only one instance out of the 50” cited by Rushmore “involves current member-Borowitz paved the way to victory by leading off the third ship in an organization listed by the Attorney General as subversive,” Bell’s letterwith a single. Geocaris then states.1 j -u-- ;4. k A MJT f ■ ■ M. That one instance is the mem- presentation as evidence signs ofpoled his circuit blow, which S l6CTLITfi STTCSSSS ^®*’ship of Prof. Wayne McMillen meetings of the Communist Clubwent past the track down the in the National Council of Soviet- and other organizations, bearingleft field line. The Maroons first American Friendship. the stamp of approval of the In-r,m ramA in thp Initial frame and r©l3TIOri wi 3lT 3110 PVllTIC5 * Bell's letter includes tables formation Office. “The stamp,**run came in the Initial frame, and ^ showing that “oniy 11 of the 38 he writes, "is merely an indicationGeocaris had a hand in that one, By WALT FREEMAN organizations called ‘fronts’ by that the regulations have beentoo. He singled to start the game, ImnnrfflneA nf finHino- thp relatinn of art to the Rushmore, are actually listed by met. The University does not ex-took second on Lackey's sacrifice, social and ^litical aspects of a culture was stressed- by Attorney General as ‘suspect- press any judgment concerningand coimted on Grsy-S base^lcnock. Richard McKeon, Distin^ished toyice Professor Of Phi- " ,.seventeen 01 the memberships projects wh“h%rTpubUci4d bjAfter the third, Anderson s pro- losophy, at the second of his series of lectures, Culture qj. activities Rushmore listed end«... these posters."teges were cooled off by NU relief and the World Community.” ed before the war, during the war, Tugwell, in his statement, citeshurler Bielenberger, who took over Since the second World War, said McKeon, the ques- or upon change in relations with a letter he wrote to Prof. Sidneyfor starter phuck Alstrand. tions of whether an artist can “commit” himself to a social I^ussia; 21 never existed or are Hool^ of New York University, inBig Gene was In trouble on y or ^lltical d^trine and st ^ ground for opposition 11 referred to organizations not from sponsorship of the recentonce as he fashioned his master- produce good art, and 01 ^p^e West has been put on the listed by the Attorney General.” Waldorf-Astoria Peace Conference,piece. Pee-Wee Day was safe when what the purpose of art is defensive by this ideology, he con- in addition to the letter from “I share your evident feelings thathis fly ball got away from Harry have become particularly tinued, because it has accepted Bell, each of the accused faculty no good ever comes to liberalspanris hAirin thP «PVAnth wiaIa Pfcssing. Although there was some opposition on the terms suggested members, with the exception of from associating with American* ‘ * discussion of the problems during by the Soviet, rather than devel- Dr. Maud Slye. who retired five Comihunists . . . especially aftercha drew a pass, but Pee Wee was inter-war decades, they were oping the implications of its own' years ago, replied at length to my own bitter experience in thet rapped off third and run down on really brought to a head by the position. Just as the West has ac- Rushmore’s charges. Affidavits Progressive Party," he wrote toFatso Day’s grounder to Borowitz. pressure of Soviet Ideology. cepted the bourgeois - proletariat were filed by Profs. Robert J. Hav- Hook.Then, Gene walked Rothrock and dicotomy which is not inherent in ighurst, Harold C. Urey, Rexford “There, as here, however, I amplunked Schillmoeller to give the its culture, and assumed that the Guy Tugwell, Malcolm P. Sharp, inclined not tj credit the Corn-domesticated ’Cats their lone tally. ''’i ' cold war represents but two con- James Luther Adams, Ernest W. munists with strength so much asGovorchin threw out Bielenberger ^ < '% ' flicting ideologies, it has permit- Burgess and McMillen. the liberals with cowardice. . . Ifto end the threat. J ' fcti itself to be caught between Dean of Students Robert M. there had been a few more of usI,If the two extremes of pure art for strozier also filed a statement to fight them, we might have tak-Pi^chtit^e^^Tuc^raL^R^k Horsley, p,,. 3)for his eighth and ninth strike- ^out. The ball f>ne ^ded as mV J^hes* teri^.The Wesfshould Rpm<:irP<;<;PT CIKH^^rirJc YPAfi, vrPiT 4 he continued, that it is Dergsriessei suspenas Tr/\'lotals: Chicago. 3-6-2; NU, 1-0-4. —made up of not one but many ^Box Score: Chicogo different cultures. Rather than I »-1% #1.^1AB R H ^ requiring expression Of a particu- lOl lir0r3rUr0 rUlinCl VIOl3llOnGeocaris, 2B 4 2 2 jCJBI culture, or abandoning theLackey, RF 3 0 I a question altogether of the ^cia- John L. Bergstre^ser, assistant dean of students lastI I ‘TumTS fT ae TnmSharp, ss 4 0 0 . under which each culture will be America until the end of the quarter, for infringe-(iovorchin, 3B 3 0 0 expressed by its individual artists, ments of university regulations. YPA may be recognized forI J 1 The ii^ortance of such expres- the summer quarter “if the available evidence indicates»orowitz.% 3 I I Professor Richard M. Keon (Continued on poge 9) that (it) ... has faithfully and Sincerely Complied with theruling that all activfties ... on or off campus are to beHangover from past culture Yerkes scientists According to the dean’s1 m 1 A II £ 1^ I ' the violationsthreat to ours, Toynbee warns of epochalby LARRY TRAVIS COSHflO^Ony finClS ti’ibution of literature and viola-“Odysseus revived the dead by feeding them ram’s By bill klutts in Reynold's c^i'^TLater'inblood. But we have to re-animate the dead by giving them A quiet announcement ruary. 1948; use of a sound trucka transfusion of our own blood, our own life force. The en- from the U. of C.’s Yerkes Ob- on campus in April, 1948; and thecounter can be stunting as well as stimulating.” With these servatory shook the universe failure of the organization to filewords, world-renowned historian Arnold J. Toynbee closed this week. a membership list last November,his series of lectures and seminars at the University of Chi- por the second time in half a ^ leaflet distributed this monthcago Tuesday night. century, u. of c. scientists have suspension.^nPoVino- on tbp riQvphrt- hKiG between the two types of revolutionized cosmogony. At an emergency meeting Wed-Ino-ipoi Q a r. f e rtf rorioic cncounters betv/een civilizations. There have been few great syn- i^esday night YPA voted unani-oQrt ^ ^ J? « ^ ^ 0^® between living and dead theses in this abstruse study of *pously to appeal the ruling assances, wnicn ne aetines as other between living and ■HHHHHHHHIHHHHI celestial origins—chiefly, prior to dean’s office . . . would ex-encounters between living Hving. Arnold J Toynbee 1*1^6 20th century, those of Newton, jurisdiction into an areaand dead* civilizations, Toynbee Anologous to individuals Photo by Brumberg Kant, and Laplace. where the right of freedom ofstressed the danger and the chal- “The main difference," said he, ^ About 1905, Laplace’s nebular assembly is guaranteed . . . thelenge of using elements of past using throughout the analogy of from beginning to end." hypothesis was challenged by the suspension is based on an ex postcivilizations to solve problems individual persons to individual In his discussion of contacts be- u. of C.’s Thomas Chrowder Cham- facto ruling, is unwarranted andwhich confront a living society. civilizations, “is that w’hen a liv- tween living societies, which, he berlin and Forest Ray Moulton. academic freedom onToynbee’s Tuesday lecture was ing person meets a living person, emphasized, are as likely to be Their planetsimal theory tremen- campus."a continuation of the dissertation each can know only part of the accidental as deliberate, he point-- dously boosted the young univer- Controversy centers around thethat he began last Thursday when other’s life; but this is not so with cd out that if historical precedent sity’s scientific prestige. YPA allegation that leaflets werahe discussed the institutional as- an encounter between the living i? repeated the crucial cense- Another milestone is now being signed by Young Progressives ofpects of renaissances. He reiter- and the dead. Here for the living quences of pre.^ent contacts be- passed, without fanfare, by Dr. Illinois, a non campus organiza-ated the distiaction made at that the life of the dead is unfolded (Continued on poge 12) ^(Continued on poge 10) (Continued on poge 6)All coming campus events on P.t 1fage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 29, 1949Citizens' apathyaids lobby power SF debafors smotherSouth, but East andWest put out our fireAfter having emerged vie- Hundreds stomp at Inter-Dorm at Shoreland ballroomThe apathy of ordinary citizens causes most legislators ^ nto be unduly influenced by organized pressure groups, Sen- souinern universi-ator A. L. Marovitz (D., Chicago) stated at an American Georgetown and the univer-Civil Liberties Union meeting Monday night in Social Sci- south, student Forumence 122. debaters Ted Wiley and Larry Two hundred couples danced to the music of TommyParker and his orchestra last Saturday at the second Inter-Dorm Council dance.Sen. Marovitz, only member of the legislature to vote Travis were defeated last weekendagainst the UC-Roosevelt College investigation, urged aUvoters to make their viewsknown to their representa¬tives. He advised them thatto do this effectively theyshould be well-informed and politeand state their views simply.He stated that many of his col¬leagues had expressed regret thatthey had not joined him in op¬posing the investigation, but addedthat most of the mail he receivedon the subject had been unfavor¬able. “Most of the decent peopleof my district didn’t bother towrite me,” the senator said. Heattributed most of the unfavorablemail to an organized campaignby the American Legion and itsAuxiliary.Stevenson veto predictedIn response to questions fromthe audience. Sen. Marovitz pre¬dicted that Gov. Stevenson wouldveto the Broyles Bills if they pass sities in the National Honor tour¬nament at West Point Academy.Wiley and Travis succumbed tothe combined forces of East andWest, as *the conference debatedwhether the federal governmentshould adopt a program of com¬pulsory medical insurance.Birenbaum pointed out that ac¬cording to the win-loss records,the defeat by MIT was the onlyone by unanimous decision of apanel of three judges.He remarked further that thepoint score raked up by the Chi¬cago team exceeded the combinedscores of all opponents. The ballroom of the Shoreland Hotel was the scene ofthe capacity turnout, termed by Dean Bergstresser “an af¬fair that I personally found more enjoyable than even thetraditional Wash Prom.’’Sponsored by the Inter- ... i. ^Dorm CouiM^il, the dance last- most of the crowd stay¬ed from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m., ing until the end.ExclusiveHOUR ODORLESSCleaners 1331 E. 57Ml 3-06021442 E. 57Ml 3-0608Prof. Molcolm SharpCCAC promotes pamphletA Campus Committeetoe HojKe and that his veto woidd conscription-sponsored puolica-be upheld, and attributed the tion “New Evidence of the Mili- Trio takes trip to PalosOnly two guys and a gal ,ha.1enough energy to cycle out to theStudent Union Picnic at PalosPark last Sunday. The trio, atelunch, hiked, and communed withAgainst nature In general, the weather be¬ing perfect.The outing department plans a"change of heart’* of Sen. Roland Av.«/^r.TioLibonati (D., Chicago) to “the in- tarization of America” has been Argonne Forestfluence of the Democratic Party.” placed on sale in the mam VC another overnight trip to theProfessor Malcolm Sharp of the bookstore. The book is being sold Dunes is scheduled to leave Sat-TJC Law School pointed out the for 25c. urday noon,unconstitutional and dangerousaspects of the Broyles Bills andcompared the present anti-Com-munist hysteria in this countrywith the persecution of German-Americans during World War I,the “Red scare” following thatwar, and the Oregon Jehovah’sWitnesses case. ' ^Prof. Donald Meiklejohn wasunable to speak on the program asscheduled because of an accidentin his family.Extend deadlinefor all-campusbus trip contestThe all campus-bus trip contestdeadline has been extended forone week, announced Dean JohnL. Bergstresser last Tuesday, theprevious deadline for contest MAN FAINTSAT LOW PRICESThe high cost of livin,in reverse today. Joe took its tollmudge is soused to paying high prices for every¬thing tnat when he ran into a lowprice for a better product, he bitthe dust!Seems a friend lent him a wonder¬ful razor blade —PAL HollowGround. Joe went to the store to getsome more. “How much?” asked Joe.“Still only 10# for 4,” said the clerk.That’s when Smudge fainted.“What?” said Joe when he came to,“Why I pay twice that for bladesthat aren’t half as good.”P.S.: Don’t be fooled by price. TryPal Hollow Ground yourself. Youstill get 4 for 10#, 10 for 25#, 21 for49#, 44 for 98#. For either Doubleor Single Edge razors. PRIZE WINNINQ BOOKS FORPARENTS AND CHILDRENTHE HAPPY HOME 2.75by Agnei Benedict and Adele FronkKnMODERIS PATTERIV FOR MARRIAGE 2.25by Walter R. StokesAn interesting and chollenging analysis of modem marriage,contoining concise ond realistic odvice to young couples andperents.I LEARNT FROM CHILDREIV 2.75by Coroline PrattAn adventure in progressive education.PSYCHIATRY: Its Evol'atiM amiPreseat Statas 2.00by William C. Menninger, M.D.The author shows how on understanding of psychiotry helpsindividuals to better living.A LARQE SELECTION OFCHILDREN'S BOOKSMARTIN AND JUDY BOORS (3 vols.) . .ea. I.?.*:Series written to speak to children In their own longuogcabout emotlonol experiences.THE.BIG SNOW (ages 4 ta •) 2.50by Berta and Elmer HoderWinner of Caldecott Aword for best illustrated children'sbook of 1948.KING OF THE WIND (ages 7 ta 14) 2.75by Marguerite HenryWinner of Newberry Award for best written children'Tbookof 1948.AIX ABOIJT US 2.00by Evens, with introduction by Albert EinsteinThe story of people; Why we ore different ond why we orealike.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEletters.The trip in an American BusLines bus, donated by Mr. F. jf.Taft, of 6270 Stony Island Ave.may be taken at any time agreedon by the organization winningthe contest, said Mr. Taft. Lettersshould state wny the organizationwishes to have the use of ariAmerican Bus Lines bus.It was also announced that thevalue of the pi ize may be creditedto any longer bus trip the winningorganization may want to take.Additional information may beobtained from Gerald Schwab,American Bus Lines Campus representative, at MU 4-3287.Shipherd Collegestaffed by Profsousted at OlivetThe recent struggle for aca¬demic freedom at Olivet College,which resulted in the removal orresignation of more than half thefull time faculty, has led to amove to found a new education¬ally progressive liberal arts col¬lege. The new college, tc be l<x:a-ted at Sackets Harbor, New York,will be known as Shipherd College.The Committee to Found Ship-herd College Is c o m p o s e d of’alumni, students and faculty ofOlivet and interested ipersons out¬side Olivet. Dr. Alvin Saunder.sJohnson, president emeritus of theNew School for Social Research,has accepted the presidency of thepropnspfi enllpge The srhool hopesto begin operations in fall. CROSLEY ON MICHIGAN2430 S. MichiganVI. 2-1342%DOWNTOWN MOTORSALES'125 S. WaboshDE. 2-3962SayStation Wogon Delivered $1,060(Ir Chicoga) Y0h can Afford « NEW CarWhom ICs aCROSLEY Convertible or Sedon Delivered $1,025..<!« Cbicago)The New Crosley is Priced at Less than an 8 • 10 Year-Old Used Car — AND USED!-NEW CROSLEY-YOU CAN AFFORD THE UPKEEPON YOUR NEW CROSLEYYOU CAN HAVE SPARKLING COLORSELECTIONSYOU CAN HAVE SUPER¬MANEUVERABILITYYOU CAN HAVE CROSLEY QUALITIESAT A PRICE YOU CAN PAY! The New Crosley performance gives you 35-50 mileson one gallon of ordinary gosoline; Two quarts ofoil lasts 1,000 miles.The New Crosley is yours in o voriety of beautifulcolors.The New Crosley eases into that left over PARKINGSPACE. The Kiew Crosley turns in o radius of 15feet. The New Crosley <25 in. narrower than otl^rcors) weoves through troffic. The New Crosley withits wider,tires skims over the Spring Mud.The New Crosley hos a 20 gauge steel body, plasticicooted, corrosion - preventing passages, cost ironengine block, o fuel saving 7.8-1 compreMion ratio*BUY THE NEW CROSLEY FOR ECONOMY — BEAUTY — PERFORMANCE — QUALITYFriday, April 29. 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3" MILO IS RIGHT, AUN.I KNOWfTOO, BECAUSE I ‘MADE THE CAMEL 30-PAyTEST/ AND CAMELS -* TASTE SO GOOD/ ]pi CAMELS ■ARE A LONG-TIME JFAVORITE WITH ME,1TONI/ I KNOW HOW Jj’ MILD A CIGARETTE ^CAN BE / > WITH SMOKERSWHO KNOW... IT'SIn a recent test of hundreds of people who smokedonly Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, mak¬ing weekly examinations, reportedNOT ONE SINGLE CASEOF THROAT IRRITATIONdue to smokjngB. J. B«7iioldf Tobacco Co.\VlJDatoB-Salaa> N. C.College attacks student; new plan rises to aid AcodBiny of SCienCGS“Discussion among many college students seems to reflect their inability in adjust¬ment to the College Plan,” says David Broyles, chairman of the Orientation Board, whoalso feels that, “in order to receive the full benefits of the unique methods of educationwhich ate used in the college, the student must receive some type of aid in adjustinghimself to the system.” It is the aim of the fifteen students, who are now members of theBoard, to help in solving this problem.The old methods of orientation were too superficial, having consisted, in the mostnart of a few tours around fl'® students and of the a liberal education. They do not” ^. u* V, fvi f College as an educational institu- know the real differences betweenCampus, in wnicn me SlU- particular emphasis on Chicago and c-iher schools.”dent was introduced to Cobb the student, as an individual. The Board has found that dueand the “C” Bench, informed of Teoch the reel differences to a lack of understanding, stu-a place called the “lab school” and Ted Schaeffer, speaking on be- ^®nts fail to maintain interest innotified of the existence of the half of the other members, has “impracticar’ courses. They fail toU.T. The- p E e c e n t Orientation summarized the general opinion of l^<^®srate subject matter and veryBoard, therefore, has adopted a the Board. He said, “We are all ^^y learn by thinking,new policy, and is now concerned enthusiastic about the College, but members of the Board feelwith many more aspects of orien- we also think that many of the student with a good under-tation. The board now tries to pro- new students enter the College for standing of the College will bemote a better understanding reasons other than the desire for happier and get more out ofhis ^educational experience thanone who just takes the requiredcourses in order to get a degreeand get out of school as soon aspossible.Boord works oil yearIn carrying out this policy, thepresent board has found that it is(Continued on po§e 6) honors 5 UC profsFive UC professors were honored Tuesday with election -to the National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D. C.,headquarters of the academy announced. Election of thefive brings the total of UC members to 31 out of 431.Newly elected members are: George W. Bartelmetz, pro¬fessor of anatomy, now doing research on the developmentand structure of the nervous system and the development -of the human embryo; Lowell Zachariasen, chairman of the de-C^SSi^shall, dean of the partment of physics, and authoritydivision of biological sciences x-ray, crystal structures, andand chairman of the department arrangement of glassof medicine, a specialist in inter- At present he is also a consultantto Argonne in the study of plu¬tonium and neptunium in microamounts.JOSEPHINEwould’ve kept her^^NAPwith a couple ofon tap ISoo Thom of Morsholl Fields • Carson Pirie ScoH • WieboldtsFrii kMklit: “lAIIIOBE TUCKS”. Writs JmIi IsN. lie.. IsfL I. U75 Irsiiviy; Niw Yirk II nal medicine, public health andtropical diseases.Also: Charles B. Huggins, pro¬fessor of urology, and recently thediscoverer of a blood test for thedetection of cancer; SaundersMacLane, professor of mathe- ^ ,matics, who has just completed a ^ away and madeyear’s study on a Guggenheim ‘•’a* “ *>’ "hat it purportedFellowship, investigating the qual- '>«■ s^ct y American and strict-Rebuttalitative properties of geometricconfigurations; and William H.szsoo Worth Of RecordsFREEYour choice of $25.00 worth of records free with thepurchase of any of the following outstanding radio¬phono combinations.All RCA Victor equipped withWebster duomotic* changers.1. AHI—speaker, 5 tubes —— 149.952. AM-FHI—12-in. speaker, 6 tubes 189.953. AM-Flll-»12-in. speaker, 9 tubes 199.95SORRY , , , limited uantities, only 1 to a customer’217 EAST 55th PL 2-4361eluded. open every evening Iw ly progressive. As it was, I go*some concessions . . . but no purgesuch as I should have liked.”Prof. Urey, Nobel prize physicist,whose “Communist-front activi¬ties” were said by Rushmore “tobe so numerous that he should bebanned from further work onatomic projects,” den.^ed he wabnow affiliated with any organiza¬tion the Attorney General calledsubversive. “I have,” he states“on numerous occasions spokenagainst Communism.”Rushmore, whose appearancea “surprise witness” Sarurday con¬cluded the hearings into allegea(Continued on poge 6)“Ride a BikeFor Fun and Health”Group and PartiesAccomodatedA-1BIKE SHOP1332 E. 54 St. Ml. 3-3836With fans who know...ifs"MEET ME TONIGHT IN DREAMLAND" (Signature Record)• Alan Dale, a top-ten phono favorite, gives out for mild, ftavorful smoking pleasure, fust ask forwith the solid dream music. Yes, for starry-eyed Camels! Take it from Alan—"Camels are a granddancing, just ask for Alan Dale’s new number. And smoke ... a cool, mild smoke!”Dy^JWW^^AWMVAWMrmWmVmWmVmVMWSUGGESTIONfor SummerJob igjHunters flARROWARA COOLENSEMBLESFor a successful summer~job seeking or vacationing—you'll moke a good Impression anywhere with a cool AroCool ensemble.See your Arrow dealer today) Ara Cool shirts come tiiwhite and solid colors and are accompanied by harmonix*ing Arrow ties and Arrow handkerchiefs*UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS•WVWWWtfVWVLetters to the Editor...To the Editor:As two who happen to haveseen Dean Bergstresser’s completestatement on the Zarichny affair,we . . . were disappointed to findthat the MAROON’s editorial at¬titude had gone astray in ... abypath of confusion and mono¬mania.In the first place, all men ofaood will are in sympathy witha student who was expelled simplybecause he attended a meeting atwhich a Communist spoke. Thisis the form in which the Zarichnystory has been told on many othercampuses as well as here, and theanswer has been a natural protestof outraged voices, in which theMAROON joined. . . Dean Berg-stresser’s report showed conclu¬sively . . . that this is a gross dis¬tortion of the facts of the case.Zarichny did not only attend themeeting; he was completely re¬sponsible for organizing it. He wasnot expelled\simply for this action,but because it came as the secondconspicuous violation of a proba¬tion which had directly followedfrom the standing rules of theCollege. There can be no doubtthat whoever is engineering thedrive to spread the story through¬out the nation is guilty of an actof systematic fraud and deception it is obvious that these grounds ofprotest, which are left when thefacts are fully known, are notcapable of exciting the generalinterest and sympathy which has%been aroused by the current story.In short, the MAROON editorialhas completely failed to mentionwhat seems the most Importantpoint about the Zarichny affair;namely, that this is a particularlyclear example of a more wide¬spread phenomenon, in which anunscrupulous use is made of peoplewith good intentions but very poorinformation.—Chorles Kahn ond Donoid KoyeTo the Editor:On Toynbee’s Tuesday lecture:his delivery and content were likemost of his civilizations—dead.^ —Dick PeixTo the Editor: ^Chancellor Hutchins’ positionthat “the miasma of thought con ¬trol that is now spreading overthe country is the greatest menaceto the United States since Hitler”effectively exposed the intent ofthe Broyles commission and strengthened the cause of civilliberties.However, the Chancellor unfor¬tunately weakened on the specificquestion of academic freedom, firstby admission and then by omis¬sion. Hutchins’ statement that“Oscar Lange would be welcomeback, if his views have notchanged since he left the univer¬sity” is an admission that aca¬demic freedom is for those whoconform. And I suppose the lati¬tude of conformity rests ultimate¬ly with the Board of Trustees.When asked by the commissionif the University would rehireLange the Chancellor at no timementioned Lange’s qualificationsand abilities to teach the particu¬lar subject for which he mightbe hired.With the present hysteria, Pro¬fessor Malcolm Sharp s positionthat Communists should not onlybe hired, but .‘•ought for by theUniversity, if adopted by the Uni¬versity, would be a decisive blowtc thought control. . . .—George GomonSTUDENTSThe MAROON editorial repeatsIts justification of Zarichny onthe grounds, first, that the Michi¬gan State Student Council wasnot wise and sincere in not rec¬ognizing A.Y.D., and second, thatthe Dean was not wise and sin¬cere in applying the rule on extra¬curricular activities to all of Za-richny’s activities. It may be ques¬tioned whether a qualified judg¬ment concerning the administra¬tive routine of another institutioncan be made at such a distanceand with suen a precarious holdupon the facts. But in any case. Compare These Prices!2 Eggs, 2 Toast, Butter, Jelly,Potatoes and Caffee"A JiffyeHc"—1 HamburgerPLUS 1 Cheeseburger, Cole Slaw 55cand PotatoesSunday DinnersA SpecialtynPEWRITERSCOMPLETELY RECONDI¬TIONED PORTABLESAND STANDARD MOD¬ELS. GOOD SELECTIONREASONABLY PRICED-FOR SALE OR RENT.UNIVERSITYBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE, 1CX)% Grade A Pure Beef Used' All Eggs Fried in ButterCOFFEE—^Block or White—5cOrders to Take OatVoder IVeufManagement6246 Kimbark JIFFY GRILLEVERY FRi. RITECOLLEGE NIGHTNo Admission - Cover orMinimum Charge for Students^ BLUE RIBBON THE YEAt;o/tmeeAND HIS FAMOUS''SNUFFLE RHYTHM” ORCHESTRAAND ENTERTAINERSFLOOR SHOW Issued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publication' ^h University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorialoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, cnicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editori'^Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by maU, per quarter’15 per year. ’DAVID BRODER, Editor-in-ChiefROBERT Me. ADAMS, Monoging EditorDAY EDITOR: Louis R. SilvermonCOPY EDITORS: Ann Collor, Loro UeNICHOLAS CAMP, Business ManagerForMothers’ DayBring or WireFlowersLOWEST PRICES HIGHEST qUALITVContocl BERNIE BAUMDOrchester 3-0225ART MILLERFlorist 1516 E. 53rd St.BOSTON INSTITUTEGRADUATE SCHOOL OF0teal ^ehnimi^liulionCOMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIALINTENSIVE ONEdYTAR DAY PROGRAMProfessional careers throughout America are open toyoung men and women in banking, business and govern¬ment in the real estate fields of appraising, management,mortgage lending, brokerage and home building.Enrolment limited to graduates of approved colleges.Co-educational, Classes admitted in September only.IS Commonwealth Avenue « Boston • COpleyServing Coca-ColaServes HospitalityPACKED WITH TOP TAIENTIDINNERS FROM $1.50NO COVER OR ADMISSION CHARGEBIACKHAWKWabash & Randolph • RA 6-2822 /fsk for it either way,,, bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.EVERY MON. NITE"BARN DANCE FROLICS"AND SQUARE DANCING SOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.e 1949,Th« Coca-Cola CompanyFriday, April 29, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 5Two major slates campaign for SQ plans political data standstwelve seats at NSA CongressBy HAROLD HARDINGTwo major slates of candidates are campaigning for the 12 coveted seats to the Na¬tional Student Association national congress this summer, as the election goes into itssecond day. Six delegates and six alternates are to be chosen.Seven of the 21 candidates have joined in supporting a “minimum program,” basedmainly on the question of NSA affiliation with the International Union of Students,which they favor, and “practical programs” to abolish racial segregation in education andeliminate quota systems. Members of the slate stress that each is running as an individ¬ual Students, said to be “Communist-mapi dominated/' The ISL slate is op-gram, and that while they posed to lUS affUiatlon at thismay agree on these points, they time.do not necessarily agree on other befween lUS and NSApoints, or even the methods to beused in implementing their com¬mon views.Members of two slotesThe members of the group In¬clude: Robert M. Adams, ManfredBrust, Ralph Fertlg, Ted Finman,Merrill Freed, Paul Lerman, andMitch Taibleson.The Independent Students*League, coalition party which won70 seats in the Student Assemblyelections last October, is support¬ing a full slate of 12 candidates.MembenP of the ISL slate are:Suzette Aldon, Frank Logan, JeanJordan, Alexander Pope, HerbertVetter, Sheldon Pollack, GerhardWeinberg, Patrick Foley, JoyceDannen, Annie Russell, HaroldLischner, and Peggy Pepper.lUS affiliation causes dissensionTwo students are running un¬attached. They are Hank Latimer,a member of the Student Repub¬lican club, and Walt Freeman,news editor of the MAROON.The strongest point of disagree¬ment between the two contestingslates is the matter of affiliationwith the International Union oflOOli AMD iOMG DISTAMCf HAUUHO•SO YtAMS or OmMDABlMstsvicr TO THE SOVTHSfOfoASK roM rust sstimats•5Sth and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.230 fark Avr. NEW YORK 17El E. Suporior St. CHICAGO 11HOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood ^Smokingfipc' “There is considerable tensionand suspicion between the lUSand NSA attitudes at this time,'*states Herbert Vetter, chairmanof Chicago's NSA committee andmember of the ISL slate. “This isdue not only to the *cold war,' butalso due to the fact that lUS tookno action on the firing of profes¬sors during the Czechslovakiancoup, a violation of academic free¬dom which is in direct oppositionto the NSA bill of rights."“We prefer to work with lUSon specific issues for the time be¬ing, with complete affiliation afuture possibility."Opposition urges offiliotionThe opposition group of sevencandidates is equally strong inurging affiliation with the Euro¬pean student group at this time.“This is a peace issue," statedRobert M. Adams, managing edi¬tor of the MAROON and memberof the smaller slate. “As the gov¬ernments move further apart, thestudents should move closer to¬gether." Asked about the possi¬bility of outside cooperation with lUS, Adams said, “Cooperationoutside of lUS has not worked out, , . we can cooperate with lUSas members."Toibleson soys 'Present our view'Mitch Taibleson, treai^rer ofthe UC chapter of the Intercol¬legiate Zionist Pederatton ofAmerica, and another member ofthe group of seven candidates,took a slightly different stand.“Perhaps we can cooperate as welloutside of lUS," said Taibleson.“But as members of lUS we canpresent our own viewpoints andwork for the things we desire.Otherwise we lose by default."The group of seven is also run¬ning on a strong academic free¬dom and discrimination plank,aimed at abolition of quota sys¬tem, federal and state aid to edu¬cation, setting up machinery- toprotect academic freedom andcivil rights, and abolition of racialsegregation in education.VeHer accuses opposition with misview“NSA has never taken any standon segregation," stated Adams.“The issue must be brought upand fought out."ISL candidate Vetter counteredby labeling the opposition em¬phasis on lUS and discrimination(Continued on poge 7) Plans have been completed for setting up a stand inthe Reynolds Club for the distribution of literature ofcampus political organizations, Bud Bloomberg, Chairmanof the Civil Rights Committee of Student Government, an¬nounced yesterday.The stand, which is to be set up today, contains sixslots for pamphlets, brochures, or broadsides, BloombergU recognized studentflOnOr StUCIGIlt' organization that wishes todeposit material in the standloway, has been awarded the niUSt make application toElizabeth R, Norton Prize in Reynolds Club 202.Chemistry for the year 1949 on Material may be kept in thetoe recommendation of Wa^nC. ^Johnson, Chairman of the Depart- . , . , „ ....ment, it was announced last week, explamed. He said theThe award, $25. has been credited committee had been working onto his breakage account. the project for a number of weeks.TVo things eveiycollege mst,n should know I1sS This is a judge. Cold-hearted^bench warmer. Known as fine manin a pinch. Would cell youup the river^ but softens at thesight of a *^Manhattaii*' shirt. mBusiness success for collegewomen starts with Gibbs secretarialtraining. Write College Course Deantoday for opportunity booklet,“Gibbs Girls at Work.”KATHARINE GIBBS90 MarttMToagh St, BOSTON IS15S Anftll St. PROVIDENCE 6This is a **Manhattan'' Range shirt.Summons lady witnesses. Extremewidespread collar. Stays keep pointsin perfect shape. Size-Fixt(fabric residual shrinkage 1% or less). "‘The Eve 95MARILYN KOLBEB“The Eye” has been snoopingagain but this time to give yousuggestions for Mother's Day giftsbesides some things you may beable to use for yourself. Be sureto read the column carefully soyou won't miss the special dis¬counts being offered especially forreaders who show this week's col¬umn when they shop.Mom will have pleasant dreamsof your thoughtful¬ness each night shewears the night¬gown you sent herfor Mother's Day.Perfect for this typeof gift are the multi-filament crepegowns at the Betty-Helen Shoppe, 1512E. 53rd St. whichcome in sizes 32-46within a price rangeof $5.98 to $14.98.•Add jsparkle to your mom’sMother’s Day this year by remem¬bering her with scatter pins, neck¬laces, or earringsfrom Ciral’s Jew¬elry Store, 1353 E.55th St. Scatterpins start at $1'*^each whilefilled, sterling sil¬ver, and rhine¬stone necklacesat $2.95 and upmay be boughtwith matchingearrings or theearrings picked separately at $1 ormore per pair. On these items orany other articles purchased atCiral’s, a 10 per cent discount willbe given if this week’s column isshown. . ..jFor Mother’s Day, nylons needn’tbe necessities to be appreciated be¬cause no one can have too large asupply. To be seen at Jerry’sHosiery Shop, 1460 E. 53rd St. arefirst quality 51-gauge, 15-denlernylons in spring shades at $1.49the pair or a box of 3 pair for $4.These and reasonably priced me¬dium and service-weight nylonswill be gift wrapped upon request.•Stop to consider mom’s musicaland dramatic inclinations whenyou’re deciding on her Mother’sDay gift. Await¬ing your auraljlJV inspection at the-^Woodlawn Radioand TelevisionStores at 1004 E.63rd St. or 1371E. 55th St. is thenew release ofHamlet recordedby Laurence Oli¬vier for R.C.A. Victor. Containingactual excerpts from the motionpicture production with music pro¬vided by the Philharmonic orches¬tra conducted by Mathieson, thealbum, priced at $4.75 will be avaluable addition to any collection. As a lasting memory of thisMother’s Day, give your mom anElgin American compact that winadd beauty tothe contents^of her after¬noon or eve¬ning bags. Bychoosing yourgift compactat the BetzJewelry Store,1523 E. 53rd St., you will be as¬sured of a full selection in shapesand sizes at prices from $4.95 up.Show mom you appreciate allthe little things she does for youduring the year by rememberingher on May 8with a Hall¬mark Mother’sDay card be¬sides somenovelty fromT. R. Wolf’s.1401 E. 55thSt. A large va¬riety of gift wrappings and tabledecorations for a possible surpriseparty for mom are obtainable inaddition to playing cards, diaries,and other small tokens of your af¬fection within a price range of$1.25-$3.50.•On Mother’s Day, thrill yourmom with some new accessoriesfrom Sack’s, 919 E. 63rd St. A 10per cent discountwill be given to cthose who show this %week’s column atSack’s when theypurchase the latestin new lightweightnylon sheer or meshgloves at pricesfrom ^1-$1.98, thenew styles in wash¬able tubular plastic and caviabeaded handbags, or any othearticle for sale in the store.If your mom has a “sweet tooth,arrange to send her an attractivbox of choco1 a t e s f oMother’s Dafrom Q u e e!Mary Candiei1102 E. 63r- s ^ Accordin^'5^ to your ordeispcclal boxcwith any combination of nut clusters, covereicherries, turtles, creams, nuggetand carmels will be made up fo$1 or more.•Music will have charm for youmom if its the kind that comes iimusical powder boxes, combinatioimusical powder boxes and atomizers, musical cigarette containeiin piano form, or melody renderincandy dishes. Being shown by J. IWatson’s Store, 1200 E. 55th Stthese enamel finished boxes priceat $6 and up will enhance dressintable or coffee table beauty.I-t: f»gt 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, April 29, 1949The Music Stand Books and ReadingCollegium Musicum initiates RevieW Plenn's HCW BookYCVOlt Itl ^^ClYldCl ChOTCtl tniisic continent. By Abel Plenn. New York. Creohve Age Press. 1949. 3.50.'Hie CoUegiam Musicum is’fomenting a minor revolu- pienn’s 1948 book, The Southern Americas, was very well received; now his “newtion in its MandelhaU concert. chronicle of America” appears for our pleasure and enlightenment. This is a work in aaccompanied by instrumentsand percussion.At 8:30 this Sunday threeMotets by the celebrated Flemishcomposer, Josquin des Pres, will,if the theory is valid, be performedIn the authentic manner for thefirst time in many hundreds of Kroll Quartet givesfine performance stand-lead to aqueerly disjointed series of from Governor Bradford’s Jour-purple patches, selected to i^&i on the Me.vflower tiip to forprove the author’s thesis. '‘Private Profit and Free Enter-America is so vast in geographical prise,” the author’s Catholic tasteextent, so varied in experience, so covers a wide enough range inunpredictable in action that al- both style and content to make formost any point-of-view can be 11- fascinating reading.„ The Kroll Quartet, substituting for the Guilet Quartet, lustrated by skillful selection. in his foreword Plenn pvin.^cments h^ve W^cCs^n trbitoarl Presented the Spring quarter’s second University Concert But Upon This Continent is the the hope that his narrative “mightMy fOT such was the custom of on April 22. Their program was, we feel, an improvement “thing of shred and patches” at its throw (light) on the Americanthe time. In Sunday’s performance over that originally scheduled for the Guilet quartet, and best. Plenn neither waves or be- people’s evolving sense of values ’the four voice parts will be doubled the performance more than satisfactory. smirches the fiag. His aim is to He sees all American history asby trombone, bassoon, two violas, The most important achievement of the quartet was ever-redisccjyered story of the attempt to answer two ques-part, IXtprovSd ability to pla^ with great delicacy, in a relaxed man- makeTt w piafth?futare no:rby Grosvenor Cooper, Professor ofof the music.What will be the effect of theaddition of instruments? The mostprominent change may prove to be ObolerEXCLUSIVE!!SLASHEDRecordPricesToUp TO% DISCOUNTClassical, Jazz, Popular, Album Sets and SinglesFEATURE SPECIALSner, yet retaining clarity and what it is today. His book is a helpful guide alongHumanities in the College, will initio dDlth balance. There was no ten- From the Zuni creation myth to the road to the answers,serve to underline the movement yuHAo wAvil' resulting from bearing Capp on the Ku Klux Klan, —Eli M.Qerman disc firm down on the bow, and, con- ^, ^ sequently, no excessive scratch or ‘, Company, „on-musicaI phenomena.that the vocal lines will be ren- which has provided the na- ...dered much more distinct. Voices tion with a bulwark Of pop- Concert programmed wellalone have a tendency to blend, ular recordings throughout ^ touch en-thus obscuring the polyphonic the past few years, late last year able the players to produce morestructure. Since the instruments announced a reciprocal agreement attractive soundis, but the rangechosen are of individual and rath- with the German Telefunken nuance and control over nhras-er uncompromising tone color, the company whereby Capitol wouldvocal lines will stand out more release that company's records “<=‘-eascd thereby,clearly. here. ^ relief from the high-pressureOther rarely heard works are The first three albums are var- Playing of most ensembles,due for performance. Helen Kotas, led and auspicious in scope. Bee- The program itself was a sourceformer first horn with the Chi- thoven’s “Eroica” symphony of pleasure. The Haydn Quartetcago Symphony and at present a played by the Concertgebouw Or- . p 54 No 2 wa<; anstudent here, and Riecl Poole, a chestra of Amsterdam under the . ’ ' ', ..v! ’graduate of our music depart- direction of aged Willem Mengel- exquisite example of the compos-ment, will play the Mozart French berg, and Paul Hindemith con- er’s middle style. The curiousHorn Duets, K. 487. 'Phe Salve ducting his own “Mathis der Mai- gypsy-like slow movement maySegina of Giovanm P^golesi, er.” played by the Berlin Phil- ^een too freely treated bywhose intermezzo. The Music harmonic. „ . . .v. ^Master, was performed so success- ' Kroll, but, che delicacy of thefully last year, is also on the pro- P^L..1-Lal performance was a pcifect corn-gram. The work is for w'omen’s lm©MlJTTol • • • plement to similar qualities of thevoices and orchestra. subversive activity at UC and music.Alessandro Scarlatti, generally Roosevelt College is, according to quortefremembered because he ground the University statement, a former The Hindemith Quartet No. 3.out a fantastic number of operas Communist Party member. West- op 22 was difficult to play bui"and because his last name is the brook Pegler, the UC release says, ^^sy to listen to. By turns ro-same as Domenico s, will gt ^me once identified Rushmore as a mantically lyrical and stringentlydissonant, it represented Hinde¬mith’s amazing facility as wellBell charges that “Rushmore as his creative dualism,was willing to make irresponsible ^he Brahms’ C minor Quartet,charges but not to confront those Qp. 51, No. 1, is one of his best,whom he accused. ’ His letter partially because of its excitementnecessary to become an active or- states that the accused faculty drive. In this work, the easy-ganization throughout the whole members will testify in person if flowing performance was insuffi-year. Realizing that very little of the Commission so desiies.” ciently articulate, rhythmically ora unde^tanding can be melodically. Wliile the perform-gained during the fir^ week when ^^|||rl0C ffiSlOnS ^^^e was intended to allow theplacement tests weigh-heavily on for itself ” Brahms’the minds of most studente, the Marvin Mindes resigned Wed- thick texture does not lend itselfBoard continues its pursuits by ^gsday from his post as chairman to self-articulation,conducting discussion groups on student Republican Club,particular, courses in conjunction ^ position he has occupied sincewith Radio Midway, and the House November. Dick de Haan and C.Residents’ program. Harker Rhodes have announcedDuring the past year an attempt their candidacy for the vacancy,was made to foster an understand- Other candidates for positionsing of the college in a paper on in the club are Robert Mayer, vice“The Philosophy of the College,” president; William BisselandTomwhich was sent out to all enter- Lipe, secretary, and Tom Roberts,ing students along with the Orien- treasurer.tation Week Schedule. This was The membership voted to sendfollowed during the first week by a telegram to Representative Hors-discussions in the dorms, led by ley refuting his charges of redOrientation Board members and influence in the club. ' Mindesthe staff of the residents halls, and commented that Horsley “mightby discussion* sections with mem- be a Tito-ist working for Belgradebers of the college staff. gold.”ata a Quatro will be performed. York DAILY WORKER.—Jomes GoldmonOrientation 10-inch classical dQfisgl., reg. 89c, NOW Tril® 10-inch jazz singlesVeg. 79c-1.05, NOwW^12-inch classical CQ|»sgl., reg. 1.05, NOW 12-inch jazz singles CQnreg. 1.00-1.50, NOwOJI^•RCA-VICTOR RECORD PLAYERSRegular 16.95, NOW 6 95Smoll—compoct—beoutiful^—excellenf quolify. “Silent Sapphire”permanent needle, built-in volume control, retractoble tone arm,automatic start turntable.Radio Cexxtek \1514 E. 51st DRexel3-6tll (11*7 p.in.) |—Martin Picker L,Woodworth’sBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th StreetShelves and Tables Loaded withNEW and USED BOOKSTo Fill Yonr Every NeedOpen Evenings — Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Exclu isive Factory DealerCARSTRUCKS Parts andAccessories— IN HYDE PARK —More Students Ride InFORDS Than In Any Other CarBe sure to place your order nowfor early delivery of yournew FORDService and Repairs on All Makesof Cars in Our extensive, com¬pletely equipped shop. Body ond Fender WorkEngine Repair and AdjustmentSimonizinig — LubricationRITZ CEUTML5518 S. Lake Park Avenue PLaxa 2-8880THE CHICAGO MAROON < Page 7Fridoy, April 29, 1949Art and Artists Footlights and Kleiglights•Show features ancient heritage efntertainmentOur American heritage is on display this week at the Chicago Art Institute in an ex- ■ Inrl in JonCOn nlni#hibltion titled “From Colony to Nation 1650-1815,” or at least part of our heritage that is ■■■ 4# Wl ISWI ■There are portraits of Washington Ever since reading a lip-smacking review in Time aFranklin, Mo » no’cpH other horse-faced captains who went couple of years ago about the French version of Volpone,off to war and t e o g- osed ladies they left home. eagerly awaited the opportunity of seeing it. Sub-Seif-portraits are top* gentleman With pink flesh which too, look like vulgar little painted sequent reviews in other journals have served but to in-Certainly the most interest- glows like a pink silk lamp shade dolls. create our anticipation. The only dirt in the lens was theing of the paintings is the lamp is lighted. No relief fact that it took so amazingly long to get to Chicago. Wegroup of self-portraits by ar- John Singleton Copley has a might still be languishing for a view except for the exceed-tists whose works are‘prominent ill large collection of his works ex- POi*traiture unless you look at a inglv haODV DOlicv change at 4. * tr 1this collection, such artists as hibited, all of which are portraits interspersed paintings with x. Astor Theater where meeting of VolponeRobert Feke, whose self-portrait of ladies and gentlemen in gar- titles that are their own apt de- ^nlv fir«?t-riin fnr-is so simple in contrast to his por- ments of silk, lace, and satin, ‘^ombardment of Trip- . cVi/Ccrm t'v*! e^eLent job —-traits of others which are so stiff, which he paints as an exercise to “^^th of Wolfe,” and eign films Will be shown. The Quite in Master Ben s manner,Gilbert Stuart, and Benjamin prove just how well he can paint “Still Life With Red Walj^rmelon management could scarcely have though with a little Gallic sea-West, who portrays himself as an material. There is also a large Morning-glories.” made a more auspicious choice soning.arrogant aristocrat. Gilbert collection bf portraits of children. At their best the portraits are Volpone to inaugurate thisStuart’s self-portrait, like all the all of whom remind me of the exquisite, like “Anna Rosina An¬other portraits by him, is of a children Renoir painted, for they, ders” by Haidt, or comic, like “As-hael Pomeroy” (anonymous), orI “The Denning Family” by Wil¬liam Williams, a family which be¬longs in a Sheridan play. At their . Elizabethanworst they make me turn to the have desired. The “K: X*.'.I ISBELL’SBESTLVRLIT1435 E. 51st STREETLOVIVGE ADJOINIIVGTo Win Success...You must hove some dependableFinancial Plan (small thoughit may be)For Exomple;Beginning atage 20If You Live —• You Deposit$18.18 per yearYou Receive$1,000 at age 65If you do not live to completeyour investment . . .Your Wife, Mother or SisterReceives:A. $50 every Christmas for 25 years, orB. $1,000 immediate cash —We also have low cost contracts whichpay hospital and doctor's bills ifyou are injured by accident — premiumsas low as $12.00 annually.Direct ^U. €. Campuiv Represent at ionREDFIELD ASSOCIATESc/o Chicago Maroon Office, Reynolds Club5706 University Ave., Chicago 37Please send information on yourInsured Investment contracts.NAMEADDRESS American silverware also on ex¬hibit.Variety is the spice ...There are fat round teapots andtall elegant teapots; there is a Volpone, Louis Jouv.fet as Mosfine candlestick by Corney and a Charles Dullin as CorbaclA M. Remains als 0 saw At towelcome change. change the ending, giving it aBen Jonson’s pack of raScals more realistic, highly ironic twist,have been brought to the screen and the effect is not so good,in all their repulsive fascination Probably the worst things in theby as expert a group of actors film, however, are the prologue—could as unnecessary as Olivier’s intro-Mai- ductory remark in Hamlet andesties Servants” could surely have much more misleading—and thedone no better. ' epilogue, which implies Jonson’sB.ur ond Jouvet splendidly horrible P>ay was unfinished and suggestsWatching .the late Rarry Baur typical Johnston Office fates fOTthe characters. It’s as foolish,stupid, and as off-key as the onebeautiful tea and' coffee' service cio produces the same feeling of in the French Carmen. Actually,by Wiltberger. In fact it was the intense delight as did Alastair Jonson took care of his roguessilverware that delighted me, Sim’s performance in. Dulcimer Quite handily. The film has suf-whereas the portraits of our sour Street. The scene in which Mosca lered a number of cuts for somjancestors bored me when they and Corbaccio go to the beside unknown but certainlydidn’t make me laugh. of the supposedly dying Volpone reason. Thi« however, is moreThe exhibition is, as you can to mock and curse him is probably annoying than harmful, so jus„guess, one that will both preserve one of the most splendidly hor- hold your temper as best: you can.our American culture and per- rible scenes ever filmed. Someday we ll find the villainspetuatethat old family custom in The movie is beautifully photo- wh6 perpetrate such perversionsthe United States of visiting the graphed and directed, with each and dissect them piece by piece,art museum on Sunday afternoon, scene full of the special details continues toand bits of business at which the €et films as good as this one andFrench excel. The costumes and refrains from playing them tosets are as lush as a ballet com- death as its parent theater is toopany’s and fit perfectly into the wont to do, it has a bright, use-movement of the scenes. The score ^nl and assured future. We canis rather strange, sometimes com- only hope,pletely at variance with the ac¬tion, as in an early part when ashort chase sequence takes place ^to the accompaniment of a quiet ^ ^ o •little pastoral tune.Romains makes permissable changesIf this latter sounds like merecaviling, stronger objections mightl?e raised concerning some ele¬ments of Jules Remains’ adapta-—John DunceilhNIGHTS A WEEKThe BestDixielandin ChicagoThe Beehive •Robert Nossou(Continued from poge 5)tion of NSA.ISL slote 'most active' in NSA“I think it should be noted,”said Vetter, as he launched an at¬tack on the opposition slate, “that1503 E. 55tli ^ tion of the play. To the original last year, when people of approxplot he added a beginning which i^^ately the same position as thatintroducing —Van Dual group were elected, antagonismswere created, the program was notimplemented on campus, and wewere forced to drop from NSA.“The people on the ISL slateare those who have been mostactive in getting UC back intoNSA, implementing the programon a local level, and working forour aims on a regional and na¬tional level.” •\\\\ \the shirt that knows how to relox!First, it's a regular shirt—as dressy, as collar-right asany shirt you ever wore. (Naturally—it’s a Van Heusen!)But here’s the difference: take off your tie and presto—you’re leisure-right. For this dual-personality shirt ismade to be worn and look correct, either way. Thatmeans you can wear it anywhere—any time! SeeVan Dual at your dealer’s, in whites and colors, $3.95.Other Van Heusen shirts $2.95 and up,A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks oat of size Just Published!Webster’s CollegiateDictionary ...... .6.00The sixth edition of this world fam¬ous dictionary. A completely newbook, contoining mony new fea¬tures.COMiViG MAY 2The manual ofL’tyle 4.00A new, revised and enlarged editionof this indispensable aid for personspreparing manuscripts for publica¬tion.University ofChicago Bookstore502 ELLIS AVE.Van Heusenhe world’s smartest shirtsPHILLIPS-JO rtES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y GREGG COLLEGEA School of BusinoM—Proforrod byCoMofo Mon and Woman4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAININO FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, iateasiTe course—srardocJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSREOAL COUNSELOR for 0.1. TRAINING•Reaular Day and ETenins SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•birector, Paul M. Pair, MA.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 t. WaOaali Ave., Cliici«« S,Foge 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, April 29, I949Anderson^s athletes annex Tracksters drop first meettwo games bver weekendBy KEN KOENINGBy KEN KOENINGLast weekend Kyle Anderson’s charges hung up theirsixth and seventh wins of the season by overpowering St.Joe, 10-8, and rolling mercilessly over the hapless fightin’mini from Navy Pier, 13-2.Navy Pier’s fighting Ulini wiltedunder a deluge of 13 runs and 16hits as Kyle Anderson’s Maroonslast Friday began a new winningstreak, 13-2. Borowitz struck outten while coasting to victory.Hits by Panos, Sharp, £tnd Man-kowski netted the three runs nec- NC goes down toUC's tennis teamChet Murphy’s undefeated net-men chalked up victory numberthree Tuesday afternoon by drub¬bing the North Central tennisessary to win at the outset of the team, 8-1, at Naperville. Previouslygame. In the fifth, two more runs this season, the Maroons swampedcounted as Oeocarls, Panos, and North Central, 9-0, and Marquette,Gray all hit safely. Walks to Geo- 7-2.caris and Panos and Gray’s thirdhit accounted for run number six,in the seventh inning.The roof fell in for the Illini inthe eighth as the Maroons collect¬ed 7 runs on 5 hits, 3 walks and800. error. Borowitz, Flaherty, Row¬land, Sharp, and Koenig got hits,while the walks went Mankowski,Govorchin and McKinley.The sad day for Navy Pier wascompleted by their treatment atthe hands of “MischaIn additicm to fanning ten, hegave up a meager total of threehits, two of which figured in runproduction.Gray wielded the big stick for(ContHmed on |k>9« 12) Summary: SinirlesTholen (NC) beat Hirschwald (C) 1-8,7-5, S-4.Sbolton (C) beat Wander (NC) 6-2,9-7. fLouis (C) beat Goble (NC) 6-4, 6-4.Robinson (C) beat Knox (NC) 3-6,6-4, 6-1.Shapiro (C) beat GreenwUl (NC)6-6, 6-6.Rudolph (C) beat Koenitxer (NC)6-2, 6-1. DouUesHirschwald-Sholton (C) beat Tholen-Wunder (NC) 6-2, 6-6.Robinson-Louis (C) beat Grcenwlll-Knox (NC) 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.T, .. Shapiro-Rudolph (C) beat Koenitxer-Borowitz. Goble (NC) 6-4, 6-2. _ , ^ - The UC track team dropped its first outdoor meet lastl\ PCnYfi fl ^ Saturday at Stagg Field to the Milwaukee State Teachers^ ♦ CQiiegg thinclads, 84^/2 to 46 y2. Jack Christopher was highpoint man for the Maroons with two firsts and two thirdstaking the high jump at 5' 10" and polevault, his specialty*at 13'. Fisher won the 220 low hurdles and came in secondin the highs. Mulcahy took first in the two mile run andran second in the mile.SUMMARY /•I*”*Mile run: (1) Benson (M); (2) Mul- Chicagocahy (C); (3) Adams (C). Time 4:32.2. Sk)! Tin^*^noi?’ ^******”***» Mund,440 yard dash: (1) Anschultz (M), Broad Jump:' (1)* Tarantino fMv(2) Munsdtock (C); (3) Driscoll (M), Lemmer (M); (3) Christopl^r (ClTime :52.4. tance 22 feet 4 Inches.Shot put; (1) Cootward (M); (2) Javelin: (1) Knapp (M); (2) HavesHayes (C); (3) Gross (M). Distance (C); (3) Lemmer (M). Distance 167 feet40 feet 5^ inches. 3 inches.100-yard dash: (1) Poliak (M); (2)Nannetti (M); (3) Christopher (C).Time :10.8.126-yard high hurdles: (1) Rhodes(M); (2) Fisher (C); (3) Barnes (M).Time :16.8.880-yard run: (1) Thomas (C); (2)Anschulte (M); (3) Huns (M). Time2:68.9.High Jump: (1) Christopher (C);Lemmer (M>—Barnes (M) tie. Height5 feet 16 inches.220-yard dash: (1) PoUak (M); (2)Mundstock (C); (3) Nannetti (M). Time:24.5.Discus: (1) Lemmer (M); (2) Taran¬tino (M); (3) Gross (M). Distance118 feet 6 inches.Pole vault: (1) Christopher (C); (2)Zevolanek (Mh (3) Mueller-Meyering(M) tie. Height 13 feet.Two-mile run: (1) Mulcahy (C); (2)Benson (M); Rodgers (M). Time 10:21.9.220-yard low hurdles: (1) Fisher (C);——Photo by BrumbergHigh-pomt m o n Jock ChristopherYoultiitg over the bor with o winningheight of 13'. Even though Jockcontributod two firsts ond two thirds,Chicogo wos outrun by MilwoukeeState Teochers' College thin-clods,84 Vi !• 46 Vi. "A MAD DOG NEITHERDRINKS NOR SMOKES,but it would be rash toconclude that he wastherefore a safe andpleasant companion."—Henry Cobot Lodge JSpeech to the Senate, *January 6, 1915JIMMY'S 55tli & Woodlown ;A no A- - a o1lUO/fr^yIn Superior WildernessQuetieo Lake RegionComplete ootattins service83.50 a dar with Gram-ahnainiua caaoea.Food, roar choico—extra.Basswood Lake LodgeOB Minn. - CanadianBorder. Main Lodgoand 20 log cabins.Modern bath roomfacilities. Ameri¬can Plan rates.80.00 and ap.ELY. MINNESOTAWeightlifters winsecond in meetfotextLuckies* fine tobacco picks you up when you’relow • • • calms you down when you’re tense^putsyou on the Lucky level! That’s why it’s so importantto remember that Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco —mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more independ¬ent tobacco experts—auctioneers, buyers and ware¬housemen—smoke Luckies regularly than the next twoleading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today!£.S./M,F.T —lueA^ Stiike Afeant fAte TbAaceoSo round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the drawThe UC weight-lifting team tooksecond honors in the first NationalIntercollegiate weight-liftingchampionships at Ann Arbor,Michigan, last Saturday. PennState won the team championship,followed by Chicago, MichiganState and University of Michigan.Individual honors: George Na-gumo, first in 122-lb. class; CharlesNorcross, second in heavyweightclass; Carl Vespa took third in the181-lb. class.Sunday, April 24, at Lane Techin Chicago, Charles Norcross par¬ticipated in tJie National Tourna¬ment of Champimis. for which hequalified some weeks earlier. In^is tournament, he took secondin the heavyweight class. Thetourney was sponsored by theA. A, U.■Procticolly perfect."—TIMESelected forre-fhowinq bySuHFDeerbomToday ot i:20, 8:10, lOKH) end Divt»ioncorn., THg AMKRiCAN TOSACeO COUVAUVoTHE CHICAGO MAROONFridoy, April 29, 1949 Page 9Wright optimistic about thefate of democracy in TurkeyOptimistic sentiments concerning democracy in Tur¬key were expressed to the MAROON by Professor QuincyWright following his trip there in March. Dr. Wright wasinvited by the Turkish Institute of International Law todeliver lectures at the national universities in Istanbuland Ankara on International Law and the United Nations.Officials and professors to whom Dr. Wright spoke wereenthusiastic over the success admitted to the United Nationsof the economic and military until her boundaries are settled,aid given by the country. This will prevent confusion overThey expressed considerable the identity of an aggressor,concern over possible aggression by Greece was found by Dr. WrightRussia, and some desire a middle on his home trip to be in muchEastern pact similar to the North better condition than the news- Exchange of families'liberal lOWSsuggested by Germanexchange pupils here needed, says DrakeAtlantic pact.Israel’s problems, Dr. papers have indicated. He alsoWright noted that the press had exagger-noted, are far from over. Arabs ated the “bandit” situation. Thefear possible expansionist tenden- king was greeted enthusiasticallycies of that country and feel that crowds at his appearance^ j i. , , during the Greek independencemuch Communist influence is ^ay, and Professor Wright Jdenti-exercised there. Professor Wright figd him as a constitutional mon-stated that Israel should not be arch.Fun! Relaxation! Sightseeing!ESCORTED BUS TOURSTulip Festival-Holland, Mich., May 21-22Old-world pogeantry, costumes, dances, parades omid a setting ofbeautiful tulips combined with the scenic beauty and vacation activitiesof nearby Saugatuck, Michigan. Time to roam; stay at Hotel Casa¬blanca; inexpensive varied meals. Enjoyable drive via luxury-liner air-conditioned bus. Leave Chicago Saturday morning. May 21 — returnSunday^evening, May 22.Price includes transportation end hotel occommodotions $9.95 inc. toxMemorial Day Week-end atSaugatuck, Mich. . . . May 28-29-30Complete lake resort facilities; boating, cycling. Dune-hiking, shuffle-board, sun-bathing, tennis, golf, etc. Visit famed art colony; stoy otHotel Casoblanca; inexpensive varied meals; Planned activities andPrivate exploring. Leave Chicago Saturday morning, May 28 —returnMonday evening. May 30.Price includes tronsportotion ond hotel accommodations $12.95 inc. taxFor information and reservationsVAKISITY TICKET SERVICEWoodworth’s Book Store1311 EAST 57th MUseum 4-16772 blocks east of Mandel HallSPALDINGA SErkU'PIKlAL MATCH1H THE BEVERLY HiaS TDURHEVWENTTDIOR games ANDUSTE04 HOUCS AND45 MmUTES.-.THEYHAD TD EIMISH UNDERTHE UGHTS /Rawhide reinforcementsat the shoulders ofSPALDING andWRIGHT & DITSONRackets keep stringstighter longer , , . and“FIBRE WELDING**and “FIBRE SEALING**give extra strength. SPALDINGihe pace in sports “Why not have exchangestudents at the University ofFrankfurt and UC exchangefamilies as well as schools?”That’s the question posed in anovel plan for international stu¬dent exchange, now under discus¬sion by the Dean’s office. •Plan helps everywhereGuenther Hohmann and EugeneKahl, the two German UC stu¬dents who devised the scheme, be¬lieve it will ease the adjustmentof alien scholars on both sides ofthe Atlantic.The American student and hisGeiman counterpart, they suggest,should be chosen with a view tosimilarity of age and interests. Ithas also been suggested that thetwo students space their visits sothat they can meet each other.Credit is doubtfulSuch a scheme would not be in¬tended to provide academic credit,but work is now being done to as¬certain whether credit can be ob¬tained toward a UC degree througha year of such work at Frankfurt.Generally speaking, only graduatestudents will be able to consider along-term study abroad under thepresent UC credit and residencerequirements. Such credit, how¬ever, would defray the preponder¬ance of expense of the UC stu¬dent over that of the German.(Under the plan, the host fami¬lies would, whenever possible, paythe expenses of the visiting stu¬dent.)Those interested in the plan areasked to contact Miss Carol Saun-der, Reynolds 202, during the nextfew days.BLACKSTONE NIGHTLY INC. SUNDAYMATINEE SATURDAYS^WLAmTY ROJLLHD FREELY...Chicago was roused from footlight doldrums by a racysatire with 400 laughs.”--Charles Finston, HERALD-AMERICANpresenis ^ ^^7 ^^DELIGHTFVL COREDY^^Roy Topper, HERALD-AMERICANPRICES: EVERY NIGHT; Orch., $3.80; 1st Bale., $3.10, $2.50; 2ndBale., $1.85, $1.25; MATINEES; Orch., $2.50; 1st Bale., $1.85; 2ndBale., $1.25. (All Tax Included)MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED—Enclose Stomped, Self-Addressed EnvelopeSt. Clair Drake, professor of Sociology at RooseveltCollege and guest speaker at last Friday’s AVC meeting,said the answer to the question of the function of legisla¬tion in influencing social change can be found in the ex¬pected effects of the proposed civil rights legislation.Through the controversies which they have arousedand the publicity which hasMcKean lectures ... become vitally aware of therh"’basi?“^S^pUon°“that*\he discriminatory conditionshealth of a society is reflected in which exist; the public has comethe quality of its artistic produc- to doubt the logic of discrimina¬tion. tion. The educational value ofArtist ond society such legislation caamot be under-In Western cultures, these con- jditions are expressible in the re¬lations between the artist and Secondly, even the proposal ofsociety. The artist must express such bills may serve to “needle”the ideals of society, and create the local authorities into legallya backlog of ideas and their in- correcting many abuses of civilterrelations by which the philo- . , , . . ,sophical conflicts within a culture f®®-** of burdensome na-can be understood. That is, there tional legislation. On the booksmust be a set of “great books” they will provide a powerful weap-containing the foundations of a both morally and legally, inculture before men working on ^different ramifications can recon- of people working forcile their disagreements. social change.On the other hand, society must Provides outletprovide the economic and politi- Perhaps, most important, theycal freedom necessary for the pro- may give readiness for socialduction of great art. At present, change an outlet, may channelizesaid McKeon, the Soviet has pro- potential change by giving peo-vided economic freedom at the pie opposed to certain patterns ofprice of political freedom, while discrimination a means of actingthe West has provided political in accord with their convictionswithout economic freedom. It is since to act otherwise would bethis problem of supporting its ar- to break the law. Their enforce-tists, and the problem of main- ment breaks the pattern of dis-taining confidence in the ultimate crimination,victory of the free truth, in the preceding Dr. Drake’s talk,face of the present advantage of ^ regular business meet-the clear Soviet expression of the discussing chapter activities,position of its artists, with which xelegrams supporting the studentthe West must cope. ^ CCNY.On April 21 the AVC exec helda conference with CongressmanO’Hara on the shape of things inWashington. O’Hara commentedthat Truman’s civil rights pro¬gram probably will not be enactedduring this congress. AVC will seeO’Hara again on May 9, in Wash¬ington, where AVC will convenefor a national housing conferenceMay 8 and 9. Complete notes ofthe conference are available inthe AVC office.AVC supports housing billAVC, in support of the housingbill now before Congress, plans todistribute copies of the bill to itsmembership. All members wereurged to write their congressmenin support of the measure.During the next two weeks AVCwill intensify its drive to collectthe $2.50 each member owes un¬der the new system of dues col¬lection instituted by NationalAVC.y A NEW COMEDYBased on PAT FRANKS ISe^Sdlei.LINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSU^NIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, Presidenr E. KAPLAN, TreasurerPoge 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, April 29, I949Cosmogony... Classified AdsOtto Struve, who slipped away lastweek from the cloistered, half-eerie seclusion of the university’sgreat observatory near LakeGeneva, Wis., which he directs, topresent, in Washington, at the an¬nual meeting of the NationalAcademy of Sciences, the newtheory of evolving solar systemswhich he has been quietly elabo¬rating for many months.Ko sole solar system?Struve’s theory, prompted byobservation and analysis of theW Ursae Majoris eclipsing binarystars, suggests that billions of solarsystems like our own exist in space,and that new ones are beingformed constantly.The eclipsing binaries—of whichsome 25,000,000 are already knownin the heavens—are twin stars re¬volving around each other at ter¬rific speeds, within one atmos¬phere. Struve thinks that the ab¬sence of symmetry in this atmos¬phere, among other things, sug¬gests that the twins must eithereventually combine or grow stead¬ily farther apart.OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SHOWGALA SPRINGFESTIVAL ‘WEEK- ONE WEEK ONLY -★ MAXINE SULLIVANit DOC EVANS DIXIE BANDif^ HARRY BELLEFONTESLIM GAILLARD JRIO1 BLUE NOTE ^MADISON AT DEARBORN★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★-K-K★{-Ka■k★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★WANT TO iAm1^9000 A YEART' / INew English Ford(Anglia)Four cylinder engine40 miles to Hie gellorPRICE BELOWDEALER’S COSTIf Ws ekemptrmnsportaiiim you wontCall Mr. Siegel atMUseum 4-9825-6Would you like to be your ownboss . . . with professionalstanding in your community?Then you’ll be interested inthe opportunities offered by acareer in life insurance sellingfor The Mutual Life. Many ofom representatives earn $4,000to $9,000 a year, and more!'We invite you to send forour Aptitude Test, which pre¬determines your chances forsuccess in this field. After tak¬ing the test, you’ll hear fromour manager in or near yoiurcommunity. If you qualify,he’ll explain our excellent on-the-job training course andthe famous Mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides liberal commissions,service fees and a substantudretirement income at 65. Mailthe coupon today!THE MUTUAL UFEINSURANCE COMPANY •! NEW YORKNew York 5. N. Y.FIRST IN I Alwler E. PattersMPresidentAMERICAPLEASE SEND APTITUDE TESTADDRESS. FURNISHED ROOM for married couple.Gomori, 922 E. 61st. HY 3-6859.SEWING, ALTERATIONS. Mrs. EdnaWarriner. 5625 Dorchester. MU 4-4680.EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will do workat home. Call MU 4-9429.BEAUTIFUT. LOG CABIN on south endof Torch Lake, Michigan. Sleeps 6. Allmodern, natural fireplace and yardstove, with table. Electric-gas, hot andcold running water, shower bath, insidefiush toilet. About 600 feet from lovelysandy beach. Safe for children. Gro¬ceries, meat, gas and boats, 1 mile. Newice box. Rent for two weeks or more.Weekdays, ALbany 2-6333; Sundays,CApitol 7-3745.ter tally with those of our planets.It is hoped that the new theorywill overcome, difficulties of pre¬viously hypotheses, in accountingfor high angular momentum in theplanets in our system. FOR SALE; 1947 25-ft. NEW MOONTRAILER, refrigerator, gas. Excellentcondition. Space available, fenced ^playarea, good transportation. Must sacrifice.H. Dean. Blue Island Trailer Park,13667 S. Western Ave.EXPERIENCED TUTORING In mathe¬matics by M. A. Call Galler, PL 2-9608-9Leave number If not in.LIVING QUARTERS FOR WOMEN. In¬expensive co-operative living. Immedi¬ate openings. Apply personnel chairman,Woodlawn Women's CO-OP, 5711 Wood-lawn. MU 4-9510.''WILL TYPE THESIS FREE in exchangefor 3-4 room apartment after gradua¬tion. Write: Blllmyer, 6217 Kimbark.ROOM AND BOARD, some salary forcouple, care of girl 7, boy 3, plain cook¬ing. No cleaning. No laundry. 5 or 6 dayweek. BEverly 8-4733.WEEKEND COMMUTERS. Ride west on34. Maroon Box 77.EXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING; will¬ing and courteous service, reasonablerates. Bordone, PL 2-9453. LOST: Black Schaeffer pen InitialedD. S. Please return to Lost and Pound.Leave name, reward.REAL BUY. 1937 Buick sedan. Excellentmotor, low mileage, new battery. $200.Call MUseum 4-3686.FOR SALE. Underwood Standard (14"carriage) typewriter. Post-war modeU$80. Phone BU 8-8679.TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. $2.50 permonth. Livingston 8-3877.REWARD FOR the return of a blackSchaeffer Triumph pen with gold cap.Lost Monday, 18th, between Blake andAbbot on Ellis Ave. Ml 3-8505. FURNITURE FOR 5 ROOMS, willfice for $250. FAlrfax 4-2870. pS:party, 3 to 10 p.m. ’FOR SALE: Tuxedo, perfect conditionsize 39-40. PL 2-4985.APARTMENT WANTED for SummerQuarter by young married couple Contact Mr. Yuan. 378 International House*CROSLEY 1948 convertible, low mile¬age, radio, heater, etc. PerfectAT 5-9302, Apt. 46.STUDENT LEAVING FOR WORK Sell-lag—individually or complete—diningliving, two bedrooms of furniture inieluding youth furniture. Bargain ratesPhone BU 8-8679.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodlawn)Let us make you a good dancer Inless time and at less cost. Thousandsof good dancers testify to our 35years of leadership. Our experienceis your gain.PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Privote,Progress Quick, Sure ond Pleosont.No Emborassment. Let Us Help You.BEGINNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., ft Fri. Evngs., 8:00-11:0012 LESSONS—$10.00Single $1.00HYde Pork 3-3080 AMERICARTBUS LINES6270 Stony IslandFriendly Bus Service EverywhereCharter Buses for AiiOccasionsG. Schwob, Campus Rep.MUseum 4-3287F. J. Taft, Mgr.FAlrfax 4-9392 U. T55that UniversityJohnny PROWESSTOM/YOUR RgaOIVISM WONT WIN VOURVARSITY LETTER AS MANAGER OF THEBALL TEAM. THAT MEANS POP AAAY GIVE>OU A MERE LAGNIAPPC INSTEAD OF ACONVERTIBLE FOR YOUR BIRTHDAYTOM, WHEN SMOKING LEAVESYOUR THROAT RAW ANDIT FEELS ON FIRE, IT'STIME TO SWITCH TO PHILIPMORRIS. ytxftL Hmr toTACKLE THAT JOB WITHMO eiSARETTC HAN60V8RK iimeandPHILIP TOM, THAT WAS A BRIUIANTJOB OF SCHEDULING HOMEGAMES. IT HASN'T GONE UN¬NOTICED, EITHER YOU'RE ATOP CANDIDATE FOR AAAN/AGER TOM CERTAINLYSEEMS eUPHORIC.^WELL I'LL GIVE IT A TRY.VOUR PROLEGOM6NOUSREMARKS SEEM TORING TRUE ¥ you COULDN'T GIVE >lENOUGH PROUXITVTO^ THOSE REMARKS,CQACH^ IS OUR POP PROUDOF TOM FOR WINNINGOUT AS MANAGER.'■ii JOHNNY SHOWED THE WAY TONO OSARETre NANeOVtR so ;HE GETS THE FIRST RlDE IN TH E ® ^NEW JOY-BOAT!IrPROV£l?DEFINITELYLESSIRRITATING, .THAN ANYOTHER "LEADINGBRANDI WE’RE NOT FORGETTINGHOW JOHNNY'S ADVICEliABOUT PHIUP MORRISADDED JO' TOM'STONICITY/NO CIBAREIIE HANGOVERwheit you smoke Use These Words With Topgiie in Cheek!(Phm to UM ONE every wooki)EUPHORIC (u«f^ric)—Fooling "In tlio Oroovo".FEBRIFUGE (f«81ri.fui)-A "Fovor Rollovor".LACHRYMATORY (InlTH’i-md-f^H’i) - Cup oltears, not cheers.LAGNIAPPE (lan-yop)—A trHUng gift.NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER— No stale smoked-^ out taste; no tight dry feeling in your throat dueto smoking.PRIMOGENITOR (pri-me*g^ii*i-tor) — Forebear;the ^'Ched(-boek" to you.PROLEGOMENOUS (prg-lag«0)m"O-nus)—Prefotory.PROLIXITY (|^o-lik-ei-ti) — Long-winded.PUTATIVE (pu-to-fiv) — Reputed, supposed —itsex here.- ^eSCIDIVISM (ro-tid-l-vism) — Falling bock Intobod habits.TONICITY (to.niL4.fi>-Vigor, heolth.That’s the reason over 2 MILLION MORESmokers SWITCHED to PHILIP MORRISIFriday,April29AtennistourneyforwomenwillbeeponsoredbytheWoman’sAthleticAs¬sociation.Therewillbeasinglesanddoublesdivision.AllinterestedmaysignupontheIntra-muralboardinIdaNoyesbasement.ThedeadlineforentaiesisWednesday.5:30.PersonsinterestedinMotorcycleTripsoverweekendsandbetweenquartersshouldmeetin'theSUofficeat4:30.***TheChallengeFacingtheChristianStudentwillbethesubjectofDr.UrbanWolf,professorofTheologyatMaywoodSeminary,attheregularFridayeve¬ningdinnermeetingoftheLutheranStudentsAssociationatChapelHouseat6.'••••Inter-VarsityChristianFellowshipissponsoringDr.EpsonPeck,Northwest¬ernUniversityprofessorofPhysics,whowillspeakinIdaNoyesLibraryat7:30;asocialhourwillfollow.•••^'PerspectivesoftheAmericanLaborandSocialistMovements”willbedis-‘cussedbyC.WrightMills,authorof“NewMenofPower,”LewisCoser,Col¬legeInstructor,andSaulMendelson,Editorof“StudentPartisan”at6621University.A“MayDay”Socialwillfol¬low.Admissionis30c.•**AJazzConcertwillbefeaturedinMandelat8.sponsoredbySU.***ElectionofNSARepresentativestakesplaceinCobbandHarperfrom9to4:30andinMandelCorridorfrom9to6:30.AllUCstudentsmayvoteforupto12delegates,uponpresentationoftheirI-Dcards.**«HenryA.Wallacespeaksona“CallfiPeace”withH.LesterHutchinson,LaborPartymemberoftheBritishParliament,andMicheleGlua,leftSo¬cialistmemberoftheItalianSenate.SponsoredbyY.P.A.inMandelHallat3,themeetingwillbeWallace’sfirstappearanceinChicagoandonanyCol¬legecampusanywheresincebeforethe1948Presidentialelections.Admissionis35cents.•••Parents’WeekendbeginstodayandlaststhroughSaturday.**•SquareDanceandWaltzNightwillbepresentedinIdaNoyesbySU.Pro¬gramincludestheSquareDancers.Ad¬missionis35c.•••ALuncheonandInformalTeaspon¬soredbyCalvertClubwillbeheldat12to1and3:30to4:30inDeSalesHouse.TheLuncheonis35cents.••*TheJ.V.TennisteamplaysParkerHighat3:30ontheVarsityCourts.*••TheBiologyClubwillmeetat4:30inBillingsHospital,Pathology17.••*“TheLastLaugh”willbeshownat7:15and9:15inSocialSciences122.Friday,April29,1949THECHICAGOMAROONPage11^MarriageasaNaturalInstitutionandMarriageasasacramentwillbethetopicsofTheReverendJohnFaheywhenhespeaksat8intheHenryBreastedLectureHall.ThetalkissponsoredbytheCalvertClubandtheCanaConferenceofChicagoaspartoftheirserieson“ChristianMarriageaCareer.”**«“AJewishEthicalClassic:TheSay¬ingsoftheFathers”isthetopictobediscussedbyHenryA.Pinch,instructorintheCollege,attheHillelFiresidefollowingSabbathservicesinthechapelat7:45.***TheVincentCanteenwillbeginop¬eratingintheBurtonLoungewithaStage-showaddedtotheirprogramofDancingandRefreshments,lastingfrom9to12:30.Admissionis20cacouple;15cstag.***SpringAssises,theAnnualSpringDanceoftheLawSchoolStudentAs¬sociationwillincludetheannualstu¬dentPlay:“2Meister-shysters1949”withlyricswrittenbyJerrySandweiss.MarkTalentandhisOrchestrawillplaytothecouplesintheCrystalBallroomoftheShorelandHotel.Admissionis$2.75thecouple;festproceedsfrom9to12:30.•♦♦AlphaDeltaPhi’sAnnualOpenPartywillbeformalandfree,attheChapterHouse,5747University,commencingatafashionable10.*•AIUniversityprexyE.C.ColwellwilladdresstheParentsWeekendDinnerintheCloisterClub.Mr.Colwell’stopic:“AParentLooksattheCollege.”Saturday,April30AHiketoArgonneForest,sponsoredbySUOutingDept.,willleaveIdaNoyesat8:30a.m.andreturnatsuppertime.InterestedpersonsshouldsignupatSUOffice.•••MedicalandSurgicalChestConfer¬encewillbeheldinM-4Classroomat11a.m.undertheauspicesoftheBio¬logicalSciencesDivision.A•*TheInternationalSocietyforGeneralSemanticswillmeetintheEastLoungeofIdaNoyesat2p.n^.AAATheInterchurchCouncilSquareDancePartyat8willfeatureTexanLloydTaylor,squaredancecaller.Billedas“strictly”stagordrag,theaffairwillcost35centsperhead.Re¬freshmentswillbeserved.AAAAlphaDeltaPhiwillholdanAlumniPartyattheChapterHousetonight.DemonstrationClasseswillbepre-Qsentedat10:30totheparentsvisitingtheUniversityovertheweekend.HughDavidsonwillsupervisethedemonstra¬tionandleadthediscussion.TheChicagoVarsityvs.NorthCen¬tralCollagebaseballgamewilltakeplaceat2:30p.m.inStaggField.BarbequeandSongFestwillbeginintheCircleat6p.m.Ticketsmaybeob¬tainedintheSUOfficeor203ReynoldsClub.Admission$1.25.AAAAVarietyShowfeaturingstudentac-•tivitieswillbepresentedbyStudentUnionat7:30p.m.inMandelHall.TheprogramwillincludetheUniversityChoir,SocialDanceClub,SquareDanceexhibition,excerptsfromtheWashPromReview,andMissMarianMc-Eroy,soprano.Everyoneiswelcome;noadmissioncharge.AAA“Torment”aSwedishfilm,willbeshownbytheDocumentaryFilmGroupat7:15and9:15p.m.inSoc.Sci.122.Ticketssoldinadvanceonly;admission60c.AAATheconferenceonCommunismandCatholicismcontinuestoday.Forde-q tails,consultFridayCalendar.^AAAABiblediscussionwithbreakfastwillbeheldat9:15a.m.intheChapelHouse,5810Woodlawn.InterchurchCouncilissponsoringthediscussionoftheGospelofMatthew.Breakfastwillcost20cents.AAAAnundergroundfrolicwillbeheld^forthecampusatninebytheNationalAssociationfortheAdvancement'^ofColorPeopleandtheCommitteeonRacialEquality,inthebasementofthePhiPsihouse,5555Woodlawn.Admis¬sionis50centspercoupleorstagtotheparty,whichwillofferdancing,beer,cokesandthea/cessories.mmm*AScandinavianBallinconnectionwithValpurgisNightwillbeheldat9:30inInternationalHouse.AAA“PersonFaithandSocialConcerns’*willbethedessertdeliveredbyDr.R.W.Schloeraftersupperat6intheBaptistChurch,56thandWoodlawn.TheRog¬ersWilliamsFellowshipsponsorsthese35centsuppers.Dr.SchloerisministerofHydeParkBaptistChurch.AAAAUCgymnasticteamwillbeentered_intheNationalA.A.U.GymnasticsWChampionshipatNavypier.RichardKadison,WalterHalperin,RichardGuttingandMetaElstewillrepresenttheschoolatthetourneywhichstartsat2p.m.or-Q^Sunday,May1Rev.JohnB.Thompsonwillconductthemorningworshipserviceat11a.m.inRockefellerMemorialChapel.AAA'»AJazzConcertwillbeheldinBurtonJudsonat2p.m.underthesponsorshipofStudentUnion.AAA“JapanUnderAmericanOccupation”willbediscussedbyLeonHurwitzattheStudentYouthLeaguemeeting.ThemeetingwillpeheldinIdaNoyesat3:30;refreshmentswillbeserved.AAA“TheServicesoftheLawyer”willbediscussedbyMalcolmSharp.AlexEl-son,RichardM.Arlikoff,andHerbertC.EphriamontheUniversityForumbroadcastoverstationWOAKat4p.m.StudentUnionissponsoringanotherinitsseriesofforeigndinners.ForfurtherinformationcontacttheSUOffice.AAA“CatholicismandtheModernMind”willbethesubject'oftheChanningClubmeetingattheFirstUnitarianChurch,57thandWoodlawnat6p.m.Thedis¬cussionwillbeledbyWilliamBryar,astudentinthePhilosophyDepartment.AAATheCircusNightSupperwillbeginat O6p.m.atChapelHouseundertheaus¬picesoftheYWCA.Gamesandenter¬tainmentareincliidedintheprogram;admission50c.AAA“TowerofLondon”ticketswillbethedoorprizesattheNoyesBox.TheS.U.affairisstilldateless,from8to11andofDcharging25ctothemen.ISixteenthCenturyMusicwillbefea¬turedbytheCollegiumMusicumat8:30inLeonMandelHall.Admissionisfree.AAA“CommunismandCatholicism,”aChilderlydiscussion,willbecontinued.ForfurtherdetailsseeFriday,April29.AAAAsongfestwillbeheldintheIdaNoyesloungeat8.AAAJ-VBaseballersfaceChristianHighat3:30onNorthField.AAAExhibitionofmanuscriptsanddraw¬ingsbyGoetheisopentodayandeverydayfrom9to5inGoodspeed108,un¬derthesponsorshipof'theRenaissanceSocietyandtheGermanicsDept.AAA“BeautyandtheBeast,”JeanCoc¬teau'sFrenchproduction,willbeshowninInternationalHouseat8.Admis-0sionis55cents.Monday,May2VarsityBaseballteammeetsIllinoisTechat3:30inStaggField.RegistrationforMixed-DoublesTen¬nistournamentbeginsinStudentUn¬ion’sIdaNoyesoffice.AAAClothingExchange,sponsoredbytheParents’AssociationofUCLabSchool,offersbargainsfrom8to5inSunnyGym.AAASDAholdsadiscussionmeetingon“DoLaborandLiberalsHaveCommonObjectives?”inSoc.Sci.105at8.NancyBlaineofIVIandMorrisJanowitzoftheCollegefacultywillparticipate.AAACommunistClubmeetsinAlumniRoom,IdaNoyesat3:30todiscussthe“MeaningofMayDaytoAmerica.”withEliSnitzer.AAAReinholdNiebuhr,ProfessorofReli¬giousEthics,UqjbonTheologicalSemi¬nary,discusses“TheReligiousAbso¬lutesandtheMoralAmbiguityofPo¬liticalDecisions,”inthefirstCharlesW.GilkeyLectureatRockefellerChapelat8:30.\AAA“TheNatureofChristianExperi¬ence”isthetopicofWilliamH.Nes,DeanofNashotahHouse,inSoc.Sci.123at8,underthesponsorshipoftheEpiscopalChurchCouncil.AAAv.“SomeJBffectsof^IndoleacticAcidontheRespirationoftheBeanHypocotyl”willbediscussedbyBurlynMichel,Re¬searchAssistant,attheBotanyClubmeetinginBotany106at4:30.AAAJ-VTennisteammeetsNorthParkinamatchontheVarsityCourtsat3:30.•Tuesday,May3VarsitytennismeetpitsUCagainstIllinoisTechontheVarsityCourtsat2.ClothingExchangeisopenagainfrom8to1inSunnyGym.AAAProf.HermanFinerdiscusses“Chris¬tianityandDemocraticSocialism”atameetingoftheReligiousSocialistClubat10atMeadvilleHouse.AAASUBoardholdsanopenmeetingforanyinterestedpersons.AAA“BehindtheAdvisor’sDesk”willbediscussedat8:30onRadioMidwaybyAdvisersRobertMe.Caul,RobertFouch,MargaretPerry,andtheirsecretary,Mrs.V.Calz^rett.ModeratorisStu¬dentForum’sNedChapin.AAAChristianScienceOrganizationholdsitsregularmeetingat7:30inThorn-dykeHiltonChapel.CarolineM.Tryon,AssistantProfes¬sorofEducation,discusses“TheEvalu¬ationofChangeinTeacher’sRelationswithChildreninaChildStudyPro¬gram”ataHumanDevelopmentSemt.-narinIdaNoyesat3:30.AAAAtrackmeetpitstheJ-VthincladsagainstNorthParkAcademyat3:30bnStaggHeld.AAA“MurderersAmongUs”,theGermanmoviewithEnglishtitles,isscheduledfor7:15and9:15inSoc.Sd.122.AAAWednesday,May4FrancisR.Walton,assistantprofes¬sorofGreek,continueshisseriesonRe¬ligioninGreekCivilizationwithatalktitled“TheGoldenAge:Aeschylus”inSocialScience122at7:30.Admissionis82cents.AAALawyerIrwinT.Gilnithtellsfuturelawyersabout“ProblemsofBuildingUpaPractice”inameetingsponsoredbyUCandtheNationalLawyersGuildat2inLawNorth.AAAHutchins,Strozier,andotherwould-bethespianspooltheirnon-intellectualtalentsintheQuadClubRevelsof1949“You’reintheStyx,Professor”inMan-delHallat8:30.AdmissiontotheSU-sponsoredeventis$1.20,andthemoneygoestoUCSettlement.Ticketsareonsaleeverydayfrom11to3inMandelCorridor.AAAJ-VTennisteamplaysMorganParkontheVarsityCourtsat3:30.AAAUnitedNationsAssociationmeetsinIdaNoyesHall,3rdFloorWest,at12:30P:m.foraluncheondiscussion.KermitEbyistoaddressthegroupon“Post¬warEducationinJapan.”Admissionchargeis50cents.AAAThursday,May5MeetingforallinterestedinMiloP.JewettBibleReadingContestissched¬uledfor3:30inSwift401.OnlystudentsintheFederatedTheologicalSchoolsmaycompeteforthe$100prize.A«•Israeli’sConstitutionwillbediscussedattheIZFAmeetinginClassics17at7:30.AAAWorkmeetingonFEPCprojecthasbeencalledbySDAat3:30inRosen-wald2.Letter-writingtopsthebill.AAABadmintontournamentbeginsat7inIdaNoyesGym,underSUsponsor¬ship.AAAProfessorT.M.P.Mahadevan,headofthephilosophydepartmentoftheUniversityofMadras,lectureson‘"TheMessageofIndianPhilosophy”at4:30inSocialScience122.AAA“ExperimentsinFrustrationTheory”isthetopicofMichiganPsychologyProfessorNormanR.F.MaieratameetingofthePsychologyClubat3:30inLawNorth.Page 12THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, April 2Toynbee ...tween the will, mind, end 50ul ofthe West with the will, mini, andsoul of Russia, for example, willprobably not manifest themselvesfor hundreds of years.“In contrast to contacts Betweenliving civilizations,” he continued,“the ghost of a past civilizationis*always conjured up -by the liv¬ing as a result of deliberate de¬sign. The dead civilization musthave always oeen latent in thememory of the living, even thoughit may not have been understood.The ghost is biought back to lifeto serve some practical purpose.”“The danger is that the ghost,when once called up, may get outof hand and run away, may, likethe Frankenstein monster, becomethe master of its creator. Theghost can be an inspiration or itcan become an obsession.”Post not entirely recoiledSeldom, said Toynbee, is a pastcivilization called back to life en bloc. Rather, elements of it areevoked as they are needed, andusually in the inverse order totheir original sequence. In orderto effectively use the lessons ofpast history, we must be in asomewhat similar stage of intel¬lectual and institutional advance¬ment. Thus, Charlemagne couldattempt to make use ci the ecu¬menical state because the Charle-magnian world and the world ofthe Roman Empire were at simi¬lar levels of decadence and devel¬opment, but it was a thousandyears later before we were capableof adopting and in any way as¬similating Greek democracy.“The later in the history of theliving civilization that the renais¬sance comes toe better able theliving party seems to be to with¬stand the dangerous effects, be¬cause of an inc'.ease in experienceand solidity of institutions,” Toyn¬bee said. The Byzantine worldcame to life after the stagnantDark Ages much quicker; it re¬ vived the Iconoclastic element ofthe old classic civilizations muchsooner, “But,” said the historian,“this precocity was ephemeraland disastrous. One of its effectswas the powerful totalitarian stateprevalent in the Eastern countries.Another example is seen in lit¬erature. Ancient Greek literaturecame back v/ith such an over¬whelming rush that, like a largetree which prevents the growtl;of other veregetation under itsshadow, it prevented the develop¬ment of any ’lind of a literaturein the living Greek language.”Cites exomples of revivolOn the other hand, the institu¬tions of the West were better ableto withstand the effects of theRenaissance because it came ata later stage in their development.There the revival of the incono-clastic element was a stimulationwhich manifested itself in theReformation. And, concludedToynbee, the incubus of Aristotle,although crushing, was not fatal. Baseballers win 2 ...UC with three blows. Geocaris,Sharjj, Panos, and Govorchin wereall rigm "on their heels with a pairapiece.Though forced to come from be¬hind twice, the Maroons knockedoff a stubborn St. Joe outfit andhung up the seventh win in theirlast eight starts, Saturday, by a10-8 count. Both Geocaris andSharp homered for Chicago.Bill Gray, making his maiden The proceedings im thtook place after a fourJoe rally in the top half oning had nullified a fiveroon seventh. With St. Jing, 7-6, Flaherty walked.Gray, Rowland, and Maplus a pass to Sharp, did tlThe five run seventh vpetrated on Sharp’s homeland’s triple, singles by FGray, Mankowski and Ga'appearance of the year as a pitch¬er, breezed along for five innings,helped by three double plays, andthen tired in the 8th as Borowitzstrode to the mound. The lattersnared his fifth victory when histeammates rallied for four runsin the eighth; and he, himself,responded to a ninth inning St.Joe uprising by whiffing Kuhn toretire the side. and a walk to Geocaris. Ithen, St. Joe had stoppUCers on one run and fiiincluding Geocaris’ homerfifth.The lads from Rensseleara scare in the ninth wheput the tying runs on secoithird, but Borowitz roseoccasion.MAKE YOURS THE MILDER cigarettiChesterfields areMILDER-MUCH MILDERIt’s MY cigarette.”starring IN TULSAA WAITER WANGER PROD. iN TtCHNlCOi ORAN Eagle uon films release^oprtigbt 1949, Lwenr tt Mnu Tofcwxo Co. The TOP HEM of IlMEWCA’S JPORTSsmoke CHESTERFIELDWHITEY lOCKMAN say*... It s Chesterfields for meeverytime. I smoke ’em because they rereally milder and better-tasting.MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKECHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTEBY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY