year unto yearAnton J. Carlson, Frank P. Hixon distinguished serviceprofessor emeritus of physiology, 75 years old last Sunday,says the aged are better qualified, because of medicinesand science, for useful work than their ancestors of 50years ago. Retired more than ten years ago, he has con¬tinued to teach and lecture at the University.Physically rugged, Carlson has run the gamut fromsteerage immigrant to disin-guished man of SCience.^ He that speed of action is alike in awas president of the nation’s nerve and the muscle it activates,top scientific group, the American These two studies brought him toAssociation for the Advancement his long held position at the Uni-of Science. versity of Chicago.Colonel in first wor Swedish boyhoodDuring the first World War he Carlson’s early bo3diood wasserved ascolonel of the sanita^ spent in the Swedish countryside,corps in ^ance. In World War n jjj country he worked as ahe ate K raUons to determine a carpenter’s apprentice before University of Chicago, February 3, 1950 31balanced diet for soldiers. He has starting his schooling,always insisted on taking his turn“on the table’* regardless of theurging of his colleagues.Proved appetite conditioned In his teaching Carlson pulledno punches. He was feared, butthe heart behind his rough tongueis evident. DuBois lecture inauguratescampus Negro History WeekDr. William E. B. Du Bois, noted historian and one of the founders of the NationalAssociation for the Advancement of Colored People, will launch the University’s ob¬servance nf Negro History Week with a lecture in Mandel Hall Thursday, February 9,at 3:30 p.m.The lecture; “Reconstruction: 75 Years After” co-sponsored by the Young Progres¬sives and the NAACP, will be followed by an extensive question period.responseMedical history credits Carlsonwith refuting the great Pavlovtheory of the ebb and flow of gas¬tric juices. He also revolutionizedknowledge of the stomach whenhe found that hunger is automaticand independent of appetite,proving appetite to be a condi¬tioned response to taste, smell,and sight.Carlson received his first scien¬tific fame when he was 29 by end¬ing a century-old controversy oncausation of the heart beat byproving that the beat begins inthe nerve and then reaches andsets off the muscle. He also foundBurglars take$600 from JimThat favorite haven of thirstyXJC students, Jimmy’s, also knownas the Woodlawn Tap, was brokeninto early Tuesday morning by.burglars. James Wilson, proprie¬tor, estimated the loss in excessof $600.The dastardly cowards enteredby cutting through the bars inthe rear of the building, and thenforcing the rear door. They tookabout $600 in liquor and the restin negotiable securities (cash andcigarettes). Unoificial sources be¬lieve the gang to be the samegroup that recently held up theBrink’s Company in Boston. Campus brains strikecosmic use for goldA quarter of a million dollars’ worth of Uncle Sam’sgold bricks from the Denver mint were recently borrowedby three UC scientists, kept in a plywood shack in theRockies, and used to filter cosmic rays.The scientists, Professor Marcel Schein and two gradstudents, Alfred Hartzler and Mel Gottlieb, were on topon the Rockies at Climax, Col., from July until the middleof January. The presence ofthe gold, borrowed throughthe Navy for work on a con¬tract, was considered a militarysecret and the substance itself wasreferred to be the code name“transalloy.” For secrecy, theplates of gold were copper coatedand the copper was blackened.The plates w’ere then inserted ina cloud chamber.Geiger counters cosmic eventsWhen a cosmic ray streakedout of the heavens and passedthrough the cloud chamber, so-called “star bursts” and “second¬ary showers” occurred. The goldhad an advantage over the morecommonly used lead in that it ismore-^ dense and will thereforeproduce more star-bursts and sec¬ondary showers.When a ray came through thechamber, it tripped Geiger count¬ ers in passing and photographswould be taken of the trails leftby the rays and their secondaryeffects. This is called an “event”and eight to ten events an houris the average frequency. Some8,000 events occurred, the scien¬tists said, and about 800 photos ofsuitable clarity were obtained.Experimenf up in the cloudsThe plywood and galvanizediron lab was situated at a 11,500foot altitude, and water had tobe carted in by truck.The experiment is believed asuccess, although the evaluationof photographs is not yet finished.One result is that 6/lOOths of anounce of gold is missing. The lat¬est report is that the Universityof Chicago High Altitude CosmicRay Laboratory still owes theDenver mint $1.65 for the lostgold. . Historian graduate ofFisk and HarvardDu Bois, author of fourteenbooks on Negro life in Americagraduated from Fisk University in1888 and got his Doctor’s degreeat Harvard in 1895. Longtime edi¬tor of the Encyclopedia of theNegro, he was until 1948 directorof special research for NAACP.As a historian, Du Bois has beenan outstanding participant on theDr. W. (Bill) Du Bois minority side of the controversywhich has raged over the role ofthe Negro in American history,especially before the Civil Warand in the Reconstruction periodwhich followed.On the one extreme have beenthose historians who have heldthat the Negro in slavery led acontented life. These writers at¬tach little or no importance to thevarious slave uprisings during thepre-Civil War period and the es¬caped slaves who fought for theUnion in the war. They often pre¬sent the role of the Ku Klux Klanin the Reconstruction era as oneof maintaining law and order.Du Bois takes sharp issue withthis view.Committee eliminates frillsThe joint YP-NAACP commit¬tee which made arrangements forDu Bois’ appearance has decidedto eliminate all frills from theprogram and devote the full timeto the lecture and the questionperiod.Tickets for the lecture, costing35 cents, are available at theNAACP office, in the ReynoldsClub corridor, and from NAACPand YPA members.Labor Party slipping,both Finer, Hayek sayPro/. Quincy Wright meritsdiplomatic neophyte*s praiseDr. Quincy Wright asked the MAROON today to express for him his appreciation ofthe interest which students in International Relations took in' observing his 25 yearsat UC.On Monday, Jan. 23, Dr. Wright was presented a scroll signed by a large numberof students in honor of the work he has done at UC for the past quarter century. Dr.Wright took this occasion to announce that because of the pressure of additional re¬sponsibilities he had resigned as chairman of the Committee on International Relations.^ a consequence, it was er-/roneously reported in the consultant for world peac# • objective more definitely towardMAROON- that Wright was o"d security world peace and security. Inretiring as head of the Interna- On ^his second trip to Paris in March, 1 9 4 9, lectured for the^ tional Relations Program rather December, Wright acted as con- Turkish Institute of Internationalthan merely resigning this com- sultant to UNESCO in reorganiz- Law While there he delivered lec-mittee chairmanship. ing its program so as to point its tures in Istanbul and Ankora.Continue to oid internotionol couseActually Wright plans to con¬tinue his efforts vigorously to pro¬mote the cause of improving inter¬national relations both by teach¬ing at UC and working WithUNESCO and other agencies. Heis also remaining as a member ofthe six-man Committee on Inter¬national Relations, chairmanshipof which he recently relinquished.Dr. Bert F. Hoselitz succeedsWright as chairman and directorof studies. Wright will continue aschairman of the Hafris Commit¬tee.As a result of his work withUNESCO, Wright has becomesomewhat of a globe-trotter andworld lecturer. He has recentlymade a trip to Turkey and twotrips to Paris. The purpose of his' to Paris in September. Wright after quarter-century of service, left to49, was to assist to orgamzing right: Professor Quincy Wright; Basil Korp, past president, Internotienolan International Political Science Reiotions Club; Jomes Choloiipka, visa psasidewt; Donald RueeeH, presideiit;Association. ond (sooted) Mrs. Wright. Dr. Herman Finer, author of“Road to Reaction” and professorof political science at UC, wasconfronted with Hayek’s state¬ment by the MAROON today.Asked to comment on who hethought would win the Britishelections on Feb. 23, ProfessorFiner stated, “It is very probable,but not an absolute certainty,that the Labor Party will be vic¬torious. However, if Labor doeswin, its majority over all otherparties in the House of Commonswill be reduced to between 30 and50 seats. TTiis reduction ofstrength, if realized, will come asa result of the loss of middle classsupport as Professor Hayek as¬serts. But that does not mean themiddle class and the intellectualshave been disillusioned. They willdesert the Labor Party becausethey feel they have already re¬ceived the benefits of housing,socialized medicine, and educa¬tion and therefore no longer needto vote for Labor. Nevertheless,even if all the intellectuals weredisillusioned and therefore votedagainst the Labor Party, they aretoo few in number to make a dif¬ference when a total of 25,000,000votes are cast.”Conservatives won't notionolizeIn answer to Professor Hayek’sassertion that the ConservativeParty’s policies are.more sensibleon the whole than Labor Partypolicy. Professor Finer stated that“This depends on what is meantby the word ‘sensible*. The Con¬servatives have already avowedtheir intention to maintain socialinsurance and the social services.They have also said they wouldnot de-nationalize any industriesalready nationalized. The maindifference in Conservative policyas opposed to Labor policy Is that(CoHfiHiiad on Page 2) Professor F. A. Hayek, authorof “Road to Serfdom,” and visit¬ing professor on the Committeeon Social Thought at UC, in aninterview told the MAROONTuesday that in his opinion “theoutcome of the British electionsappears to be so close that it isa matter of touch-and-go.” He be¬lieves, he said, that this is a re¬sult in large part of a trend awayfrom the Labor Party that is tak¬ing place among “disillusioned in¬tellectuals and members of themiddle class.” These people wereregarded as left-wingers ten yearsago but are now convinced of theerror in their thinking. “To theextent that this trend has spreadto the working classes, will theLabor Party’s chances of re-elec¬tion be lessened,” Professor Hayekmaintained.However, in his opinion, disil¬lusionment with socialism as yetis not as widespread in Englandas it is in Australia and NewZealand. In those countries. Con¬servatives have replaced LaborGovernments in recent elections.This he attributes to the fact thatthe “British people have not hadas lengthy an experience withsocialism as the Australians andNew Zealanders.”Conservaltve policy more sensible“On the whole the British Con¬servative Party’s policy is moresensible, than that of the LaborParty,” Hayek asserted. “Its cau¬tious and conservative approachis more necessary than experi¬mentation with socialism as prac¬ticed by the Labor Government.Furthermore, Winston Churchill,as the leader of the ConservativeParty, is the greatest man Eng¬land has. Unfortunately, however,he is not interested in economicpolicy,” Professor Hayek said.(ConHnuod on F'aga 2)Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 3, 1950Frankie Carle gracesWashington PromFrankie Carle and his orchestra will provide the musicfor this year’s Washington Promenade, to be held Satur¬day, Feb. 25, in the Crystal Ballroom of the convenientlylocated Shoreland Hotel.Frankie Carle brings to Chicago his full orchestra, in¬cluding his featured singer, Marjorie Huges, and will pre¬sent his completely new revufe, Carle Comes Calling.The main event of the eve- _ .ning will be the presentation QucCrterlies never leftof the Man and Woman ofV All • j After much noise and commo-the Year. All recognized campus . , ,organizations are requested to hon, only one quarterly exam innominate two UC students for this College has been droppedhonor. Judging will be based on history B. Rumor was rife onthe student’s participation in campus that the exams in all sub¬campus activities during the past Jc^ts were to be elimin^ed. An-year, and all nominations are to other rumor was that the quar-be turned in to the Student Union tellies would be changed from an No leader^hibf Primaries in Chicago aresays Hutchinsoffice by Feb. 10. hour-and-a-half to three hours. “If there is to be a new culturalepoch, rather than a cultural col¬lapse, discovery and discussionmust be combined. Only by sucha synthesis may the Americanuniversity hope to attain the in¬tellectual leadership it does notexert,” Chancellor Hutchins saidlast Friday at a State Universityof New York symposium in Buf¬falo.“A genuine communion of mindswithin a university would requirea common training . . . and acommon, continuous discussion ofthose ideas which can pretend tobe important, together with theconsideration of the practical im¬plications of those ideas,” he said.“Universal free education hasnot enabled man to engage in in¬telligent conversation with hisneighbor. It is no longer assumedthat the people can think. Theproblem now is to retain the val¬ues of the age of discovery, toregain those of the age of debate,and to put an end to the age ofthe digest.”Hutchins concluded: “The'Uni¬versity that exerts intellectualleadership will move in both thespeculative and the practical or¬ders toward communion, unity,understanding and the enlighten¬ment of the world.” Primaries in Chicago are com¬ing! In order to vote you must beregistered by March 14. For as¬sistance in registration or infor¬mation regarding whether you areeligible to vote contact FrankBane or Kenneth Sears, 5747 Uni¬versity Avenue, PLaza 2-9718. Itis essential that every eligiblestudent vote. “An enlightenedelectorate ^is the first prerequisiteof a republican government”The Prom committee, headed The natural science 2 staff isby James F. Oates, is planning debating whether they should fol-other features to make this year’s low the history staff. An informedProm weekend a gala affair. source does not believe they will.-SQ opportunity knocks; holesin Assembly open seamsVacancies in Student Assembly are making it possiblefor students to “become a working part of Student Govern¬ment, which is rapidly coming into its own as the most ,prominent student organization on campus,” said DonPhares, chairman of the SG committee on elections andrules in an interview with the MAROON.Because of resignations and expulsion of memberswho fail to attend a sufficient13^9 biSGCt Student Assemblymeetings, there are now va-^lul^ publiCdtlOn the College, in the busi¬ness school, in the theologicalThe New Federalist, world gov- school, and in the humanities, so-ernment publication of the UC cial sciences, and physical scienceUnited World Federalists, is being divisions.published in two editions—a bi- At present there are 11 vacan-weekly magazine on sale February cies to be filled: College, 1; Busi-15, and semi-weekly issues dis- School, 3; Humanities, 2;...... m, ^ ^ ^ Soc. Sci., 2; Phy. Sci., 1; C.T.S., 2.tributed free on Tuesday and . x,. i. ^ ^^ , Phares announced that studentsThursday each week. interested in joining SG shouldThe first issue of the magazine send in applications to the Stu-will include an open letter to (jent Government Executive Coun-David Lilienthal, articles on Gar- ^il, Reynolds, 301. Applicationsry Davis, re-armament, racial and should specify the candidate’scultural problems of “One World”, qualifications and experience,and “The Welfare State or the Candidates must have been inWarfare State”.* residence for at least one-quarter;The New Federalist hopes to must be taking a minimum ofstimulate discussion and action three courses in the College (orin what federalists consider the two in the Divisions), and havegreat task men must face during an average of at least a “C.”the latter half of the century—achievement of a world republicbased not on peace alone, but onJustice and security.Finer...(Continued from Poge 1)the Conservatives say they wouldnot nationalize the iron and steelindustry as the Laborites plan todo. In addition, they would notnationalize the sugar, cement, andinsurance industries. This differ¬ence seems to me to be the maxi¬mum significance that can be at¬tached to the words ‘more sen¬sible’ that Professor Hayek usesto describe Conservative policy.”Finer observed that WinstonChurchill might w'ell be the great¬est man in England as ProfessorHayek believes but that “he (Win¬ston Churchill) has to carry withhim the Conservative Party andthat is his main draw'back.”British production risenIn answer to Hayek’s statementthat the Labor Government hasreduced productivity in Englandthus spreading poverty through¬out the nation. Finer said, “Ac¬cording to the ‘Monthly Digest ofStatistics’ (an official British Gov¬ernment publication), British pro¬duction has risen something like35% in volume since 1938. Thisincrease in productivity has takenplace when the number of em¬ployees in industry has risen bymore than 12^2%. Also it is verydifficult to believe that figureswhich show a very substantial risein wages after taxes in 1949 com¬pared with salaries and profitsafter taxes demonstrates thespread of poverty in England.” VALUES FROM OURPHOTOGRAPHYCOUHTERWe’re getting rid of manyodds and ends • • • andthey’re all priced to sell,8mm. SPLICING OUTFITWas 10.50 , f , now 7.50Includes splicer, rewinds ondcement. Permanently mountedon heavy-weight boord.REDIFLEX OUTFITVolue 18.03 . . . now 12.50Includes 14.70 camero, 2.95case and roll of film costing43 cents.U. OF C. PHOTO ALBUMSWere 1.50 . . . now 95cWhite album with U. of C. sealin maroon.TRAYS1.00 eoch 3 for 2.50Many other items reduced.Come in and look over theselection.UHIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue (Continued from Pogo 1)Con.scquently, the election cam¬paign will be fought on the issueof full employment with the Con¬servatives saying “Me, too.”In Hayek’s opinion, the prob¬lem of increasing production isfar more important than theproblem of dividing that produc¬tion evenly among the workers.“However, in its efforts to bringabout a more equal distributionof income, the Labor Governmenthas actually reduced productivity,thus spreading poverty moreevenly throughout the population.This is a direct result of the divi¬sion of respon.sibility inherent ina program of nationalization,which inevitably makes for inef¬ficiency in production. Only afree competitive economy is effi¬cient,” Hayek asserted, and there¬fore “increased productivity, Eng¬land's sorest need, can be achievedsolely through a return to freeenterprise.”GREGG COLLEGEA School of iucInoM—Proforrod byCollogo Mon and Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bui*letin A on request•SPECIAL COUNSELOR for O.L TRAlNh^•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•Director, Faul M. Pair. UA.THE GREGG COLLEGE.r .. W...,h Am., cm,... .. HMwihin '50?OUTSTANDINGil via steamship S280.P3 Student Round Trip viaregular airlines.f 440 30BOSTON-LONDOI^Rgf«t between other points onrequest. Free ticket for groupsof 10 or more.<1 STUDENT GROUP TOURS-*70 days ^ $940 .UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO,“Specialists in Student Tours"Harvard Sq.. Cambridge, Mass. TYPEWRITERSRented - Repaired - SoldPrompt Expert Serviceon RepairsAll Work GuaranteedL. M. MITCHELL1228 E. 63RD ST.At Kimbork Ave,ROOMSFORSTUDENTS2 - room hotel suites# withbath, suitable for 3 or 4 per¬sons. With complete hotelservice.$30 per weekWEDGEWOODHOTELFA 4-5800 •6400 WOODLAWNJ. T. Brennan, Mgr. FOR YOVRTRVE LOVEThis Is My Belovedby Benton $2.50Sonnets from thePortugueseSeverol gift editionsfrom 69 cents upBeantiful Peter PauperBooks — .Illustroted ond in gift boxes$2.00 upGibran, The ProphetAll his other titles ore now instockSI2i50 68IrUniversity ofChicagoBookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.FIREPROOFWAREHOISE, IKLOCAL i ICN IISTAICE MOIMNSTORAGE PAaUTIES FOR BOOKS,RBCORD PLAYKRS, RADIOS, TRUNKSOR A CAR LOAD OF FURNITUIll.Ill FOR na ESTIMATE55tm and ELLIS AVENUEALL PHONES BUTTERFIELD 8*6711DAVID L. SUTTON. PRES.DR. ELS R. ILSOAIAND ASSOCIATES1138 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OrrOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS—o—• Discounts to NSA purchase card holders• Eye examination and glasses• Rapid and accurate optical repairing3 Htl esNELSON: Idea of Usury $3.00LEVI-STRAUSS: Les Structuresde Iq Porente 4.50HALMOS: Meousre Theory., .. 5.90the red door1328 e. 57th11 to 11giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuimiimiiiiiiitiimiiiiiHiiiimiiitniiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiinimiiiigI Call your lody ond moke o dole. |I IfYioture can't do it —this will. |I WASH PROM I= featuring Hi FRAIVKIE CARLE ssHis Piano & OrchestraShoreland Hotel — February 24(Formal—Optional for Men)I Bids $4.50 — On Sole from Feb. 6 in |I Mondel Hall Corridor ond Reynolds Club 203 |^iillltntillliilililllllillllllttiltlltlllllllllMillHflliliitlHIhlllllUlllllllillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIillliilllllH'IIIIUHIII^, fnduy, ftbrutry 3, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rag* 3Lciborites, Conservatives vieto administer welfare state“Both the Conservative and Labor parties accept thewelfare state; the question is who is to administer it. Yet Night balloon flightsprove nuclear theoryNight balloon flights to detect the heavy nuclear bul-Miss Goldie Chung'sRESTAURANTAMERICAN ANDCHINESE DISHESSpecials Every DayChop Suey toTake Home1445 E. 60th StreetPhone: PLaza 2-9606 the forthcoming election in England will be the one of the bombard the earth from outer space have shownmostly bitterly fought in its history. Basically this is due these particles are in some way related to the activityto a fear complex relating to the various party’s attitude conclusion was annoimced yesterday bytoward property.’* Marcel Schein, University of Chicago physics professorThus John Grist, an English student here on an Inter- member of the staff of the Institute of Nuclear Studies,national House Fellowship in the at the annual meeting Of the American Physical Societydepartment ^of political science, servative government, principally in New York City. --7-of solving the present eco- These bullets are the nu- dous energy. There they collideelections before a meeting of the nomic crisis, and of keeping the v, + with the atoms in the air andUN Association this Wednesday, trade unions from creating infla- relatively heavy atomscreatingGrist discussed the probable ef- tionary pressures throughfects of the 1947 changes in the increase demands. wage — that is, atoms heavier thanaluminum. They have been strip- quickly disappear.Experimenfs for last ten yearsTAt THEATRE GUILD presentsLAURENCE QLIVIERin William Shakespeare's"HENRY V”In Technicolor^constituencies, the platforms of One of the strongest points of ped of the electrons which sur- pew OTTulcklv“thev'^can“be^smdIInd cZ*mTnfJ"na';t°s ■ and^Ihe Party’s platform, he round their nucleus and enter the fed only" by "meaS of Moonland Communist parties and the said, is its unquestioned support 4. hnmp inqirnmpntc tviof vcsocv.general points of controversy over of the principle of full emXy- ® atmosphere with tremen- borne mstruments that can reachWhich the election will be fought, ment. Although the ConservativesHe pointed to the various prob- nominally accept this principle, fniclems that would confront a Con- there is a general feeling in Eng-land that, once in power, they _ | | * jwould repudiate their former lYCLVCl CtuYOCtClstand in this matter.Referring tohe added that he believed a ucmu- v, — —.. , ,cratic socialist party, supporting assorted foreign coun- *—,, ,i 15 or more miles into the air. Forthe last 10 years, Schein has beenstudying cosmic radiation in ap¬proximately 100 daytime flights ofinstrument-carrying balloons.Scientists wanted night flightsthe Communists Interested in spending a sum- compare the activity of thesedemo- Norway, Scotland, or any particl^ during tne night74,Hyde Park5310 So. Loke Park So,, S5, 30tatu fs:j0De Luxe Hcunburgers 20cV. T. Helps Gcunpus Chest95th at University'* Even I look ^oodA ^^if’ fl"in an Arrow onirr.'• PERFECT FITTINGARROW COLLARS• MITOGA-SHAPEDTO FIT UTTER• FINE, LONGWEARING FABRICS.0 BUTTONS THATSTAY PUT I• SANFORIZED-WON'TSHRINK OVER 1%ARROWshirts & TIESUNDIRWIAR • HANDKiRCNIiFS • SPORTS SHIRTS full employment, would be thegreatest bulwark against Com¬munism.Blasts'mass mind'Independence of expression and tries? If this suggests a pleasant would give some clue asway to pass a vacation—free of J? relabonship of these par-charge— contact Corinne Katz, and the sun.Hitchcock Hall, Chicago repre- Schein and Lord try night flightssentative pf the Experiment in Last fall, the first two nightInternational Living. balloon flights were attempted byIf there is sufficient interest, Schein and Jeren L. Lord, fel-judgm^t are In danger of becom- Chicago community groups would in the physics department ofing a lost art, the Rev. Dr. James be encouraged to award scholar- ^be university. Instruments car-McCracken, minister of Riverside ships to deserving students, as has by the balloons revealed thatChurch in New York City, told a been done in various other cities, half as many heavy particles wereRockefeller Chapel congregation Students chosen, would spendlast Sunday morning. the first four weeks with a family ^ during the day. That indicated“We have to reckon in America in the country of their choice. J® ^ ip o t e sun.with the existence of a mass mind These families would in most in- Both balloons carried sensitivewhose tastes, standards, and re- stances have a student of similar Photographic plates whi ch re¬sponses tend to be stereotyped. age. The remainder of the sum- vealed the activity of these heavy“We don’t have convictions; we mer would be spent touring the atomic nuclei. When such par-have opinions; and before we air country. tides strike the plate, they breakthem we find in which direction Since founded in 1932, the or- atoms of silver and bro-the wind is blowing. ganization has annually sent hun- °n the plate, leaving a per-“To do things for no other rea- dreds of students to all pafts of nianent record of their passage,son than because others are doing the globe under this program, de- The University of Chicago hasthem is to resign all moral con- signed to further international b^n noted for cosmic ray researchtrol and captaincy upon oneself.” understanding. since these mysterious radiationswere first studied there by its No¬bel-prize winning physicist ArthurTERESA DOLAN DANCINC SCHOOL120S E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlown)FxU Adult Classes Now Open — Beginners and Advanced^ Waltz, Fox Trot, Rhumba, etc. 10 Lessons SIO.OOJOIN NOW — PHIVATE LESSONSEasy - Qaick - Sure - EfficientDAILY 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Ph. HYde Park 3-3080YOU'LL FEEL GOOD, TOO, IN ANArrowWhite Shirt. *3.65College men prefer Arrow's because they're better¬looking and more comfortable. Practical, too—theygive long, satisfactory wear!We have a fresh stock of Arrow whites in yourfavorite collar styles! Come in soon for yBurslIjyttorfsFOR ARROW UNIVERSITY SITUS Holly Compton.Currently, Schein’s colleague inthe Institute for ifuclear Studies,Nobel-prize winner Enrico Fermi,has contributed a widely acceptedtheory as to the origins of thelight atomic nuclei — made uplargely of hydrogen nuclei — thatbombard the earth. He believesthey gain their enrgy through ac¬celeration in the varying magneticfields set up in the galaxy. Theselighter nuclei make up the largerpart of cosmic radiation.It’s TraditionalTo GiveValentines• • • and it can he fun,too.See our large selectionof Valentine Day cordsMORCROSSMany styles and prices.BUZZA-GARDOZAFor those with a sense of humor.COMIC VALENTIMESIf you enjoy insulting yourfriends, here's your chonce.CHILDREM’SASSORTMENTSA new line of volentines de¬signed especiolly for children.See all these at ourGift Counter.University ofChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Avenue‘ ' Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONAh, but what IS life. Professor?EditorialCall to armsSG’s bid for responsibility has been shooting the rapidsof administrative procedure with only fair success. Theassembly feels definitely water-logged after encounteringthe Dean of Student’s alternate proposal, a verbose statutewhich attempts to disguise the main issue. Basically theadministration wants veto power; however, bold statementsaren’t fashionable in the intellectual swim.At this point, SG needs someone to hold its hand. Thatsomeone is the campus. What do you think about a studentgovernment which has the duties of chartering and regu¬lating student organizations? Maybe you went to anotheruniversity where the student assembly had such powers.Did a strong SG work fairly there; will it work here? Putyour ideas in a letter and drop it in a Gripe Box. The brightred boxes are conveniently located at the Reynolds Club,Cobb Hall, B-J and Harper.Democracy is SG’s watchword. However, a workingdemocracy,depends upon a cognizance of campus opinionand (we hope) support.SG and the administration have had their say, nowit’s your turn.Taps for taggersSometime during the past week a cheerful voice on thetelephone probably asked you to meet “it” in the “C” shop.The topic for discussion was you. Campus Chest, and money.The watch bird isn’t going to ask if you co-operatedwith a cheery smile and loosened purse strings. We assumethat you did and v/ish to thank you.We feel that by contributing generously to the firstCampus Chest drive you are helping to establish a muchneeded feature on this campus. Maybe we learned it insocial sciences II economy or maybe it’s just plain horsesense, but we believe that a single unified drive pays out inthe long run in less energy and stationery expenditure andmore money for charity.If we want to keep club girls off the street, tagging thatis, if we want to avoid shelling out a half dozen times ayear, if we TVant to really‘know where our money goes,Campus Chest is the answer. Realizing that a lump sum canbe hard to give, the Chest has set up liberal terms—youhave until April 30 to pay.In some areas the response wasn’t what it should havebeen. If you weren’t contacted, you haven’t missed yourbig chance. Clip the coupon below, fill in, and send toMitchell Tower,.Room 200. No box tops are necessary.In short, contribute while you can.university of Chicagocampus chestfund drive core • community fund • fosterparents plan • hillel fund • provi¬dent hospital. • world student servicefund . . .in consideration of the contributions of others, and in recognition of theessential needs, I pledge to the CAMPUS CHEST FUND DRIVE*amount pledged omount poid bolonceaddress phone.school^commentsworker no^specific agencies may be designated for your contribution Fridays February 3, I950,LettersLounge life lostClimaxing a series of enforcedlaws against social activities inthe Reynolds Club, the final coupd’etat came on Monday, Jan. 30.1950. No piano playing in Rey¬nolds during rush hours. Reason?It’s too crowded to hear!But this alone is not the is¬sue. We fully realize how dis¬gusted Will is picking piles ofcigarette butts from the car¬pets each day, and we are readyand willing to use ash trays andtreat the furniture like our richAunt Minnie’s but we are notwilling to spend our periods ofrelaxation discussing Aristotleand reading Time magazine.Please don’t offer us chess asan alternative, when it took usmonths to master the rudimentsof bridge.I offer two suggestions: give usa student club where healthy, nor¬mal individuals can engage inwholesome fun, or turn Reynoldsinto a monastery where shaven-locked students will devoutly readmy forthcoming dissertation, “TheCurse of Being a Well-RoundedIndividual.”Lois AlpertThe MAROON staff wishesto extend its deepest sym¬pathies to Carol Yamamoto onher recent bereavement.*Pinky* ratedI was very much interested—as well as extremely annoyed—in reading Robert Nassau’s re¬view of “Pinky” in the last issueof the MAROON, The reviewermanages to convey the impres¬sion that “Pinky stinks.” In myopinion the., only thing thatstinks is Mr. Nassau’s analysis.Only one possessed of a coldand calculating intellectualism,completely devoid of human un¬derstanding, could state that“Pinky possesses only a few flash¬es of understanding . . , that itIs phoney as hell."I believe that Pinky is rome-thing more than a good movie.It is a great movie and it por¬trays a d^th of human under¬standing seldom before broughtto the screen. It is an honest,true - to - life, deeply moving. story written by an honest andunderstanding woman. And incase the reviewer didn’t know,the story was published in bookform under the title of “Qual¬ity” ill 1947. I recommend thathe read the book and see themovie again. Then perhaps hewill appreciate and understandit.Leroy R. HornSEE "LETTER" PAGE 7 Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chlcaeo Maroon, at the publication 'office, 5706 South University Avenue. Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Advertising Offices, Mid wav0-800, Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, |i pe/ ,quarter, |3 per year.M. EVALINE WAGNEREditor-in-ChlefMARY DOTYNews Editor BUD COHEN ^Produetion ManagerVIVIAN WOODCopy EditorROBERT NASSAUFeature Editor DAVID HELBERGPublic Relations DirectorKEN KOENIGSports Editor NICHOLAS CAMPAdvertising ManagerJAMES E. BARNETTBusiness AdviserASSOCIATE EDITORS: Anne O. Finkelstein, Charles Gaulkin, Ken Koenig,Dave Kliot, Henry W. Larson, James Reid, Jack Spillman, Paul Wilson. CarolYamamoto. ^EDITORIAL STAFF: Aaron Asher, Howard Bowen, Sheila Briskin, Adaleen Bur¬nett, Herbert L. Caplan, Jean Clemons, Ann Collar, Dick Dehaan, ThelmaDestefano, Peter Dugal, Buck Farris, John Forwalter, Donna Fuderer, CharletGarvin, James Goldman, John Harnishfeger, Drexel Hardin, Jerry Harris,Jean Jordan, Marilyn. Kolber, Mildred Lamberty, Nan Lawson, Goldie Lip.schutz, Ruth Lundeeii, Terry Lunsford, Janet Lux, Peggy Lynn, Dick Me*Connell, Art McKinney, Gloria Michels, Marilyn Mueller, Charles C. Nash,Tom Necheles, Bruce Novograd, John O’Connor, Paul Phillipson, MartinPicker, Neville Ross, Reid Ross, David Ruben, Bernie Sachs, Morton SchagriihGiibert Schlectman, Sid Sisk, Larry Sherman, Robert J. Sickels, James Stew,art, Lisa Stoneman, Dave Storey, Raymond L. Wilkins, Charles Williamson,Leroy Wolins, Edward Wolpert. Frank Wood.PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF: Joy Edinger, Thomas G. Kern, William Loengood,Paul Taxey, !•. Valerie Sayers. ^PHOTCXBRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETLOOK FIRST TOLOWES . . . ^Sensational!REMOVES STATIC-CAUSED CRACKLING NOISE AND DUST AT-TRACTION ON VINYLITE, LONG-PLAYING AND ALL OTHERPLASTIC RECORDS.Eoch 4 ounces. Treots approxinxjtely 150-180 records!Used by radio* stotioos for maximum siolse-free reproductions-TOO con now achieve fhe some ., . GET IT TODAY ATLINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AC'TOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS m.5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurergymnasts to wailing wallWith l^turday’s disheartening Tomorrow the wrestlers travel a third, Gordy Thurow took aloss to a rugged Kent State s^uad, to Wheatoi\ where they will meet second and a third, and Gordonthe acute problem of Maroon the strong Wheaton College squad Giles and Jim Jackson each tookwrestler’s, a need for more men, which whipped Northwestern last a second place,has come to a point where the Saturday. n/f 11 W7 Jsport may dropped on a var- Bud Boyer’s gymnasts are in a JMClUOTy, W (XCLCsity basis. predicament similar to that of ^ i ♦it# i r*Coach Bill Koll’s men are now the wrestling squad at UC, though (fiffti fjilli/XTdfacing an uphill fight in every it is perhaps not quite as pressing. "meet. At least one weight class Most schools enjoy a turnout of The Reynolds Club Billiardmust be forfeited, because there 45 to 70 men to fill the 18 places Tournament held last week isis simply no one available. In the in the six-event gymnast meet. over. The first place money win-Illinois Normal contest, for ex- Thus the Big Ten teams which ners in the thiee cushion andample, the Maroons actually the Maroon’s must face are able pocket billiards were John Mal-eamed 14 points while stopping to hold intra-squad competition lory and Carl Wade.Normal with 12. The forfeit, how- for spots before each meet. The runners up in the threeever, provided the opposition with The gymnasts meet Iowa to- cushion and pocket billiards werefive gratis points and victory. morrow and the UC slate so far Ernest Michal and Michael Kave-Coach Koll and his stalwarts shows two losses; the latest was naugh. All winners were present-are in urging all men interested to Ohio State last week." Against ed with Chesterfield cigarettes byin wrestling to turn out Immedl- the Buckeyes, who won, 52-44, “Corey” Mallory, Campus repre-.ately, if not sooner. Walt Seelos took three firsts and sentative. SPORTSsmok&is whoknbw...ih Shoein Hosses Loyola beatsWith JIM REID ^Nowadays even the gags are _ f ♦ y fcoming true. In Los Angeles some f ] i tnlYli^l^doctor rigged up a bra for cows. ^ ^The gadget is designed to handle . t , xtwice the usual number of-er-^ A smooth runnmg Loyola trackfaucets, and helps keep the girl tea™ o“ Saturday to defeatclean and healthy. The snug little toe University of Chicago at toebrassiere is supposed to boost milk Reldhouse. Led on by wins mproduction, too. -tha and 60 yard aash, Loyola* * ^ clinched a total of 64^2 pointsw . 4. . Tf loaviog Clucago a large but losingLover s note. If you missed the points. Starring for the Ma-one last night, there 11 be anothei Qras with suc-full moon Maic^ cessive first places in the 70 yard* * * high and low hurdles.Now the weather has been de- results of the Loyola meet are:Cided upon. Yesterday was Ground MUe—Tie between Kelly, Loyola, andHog Day, and since “he” saw his Conrady, Loyola; Brodky, Chicago, third.shadow, we can get out the moth ^o-Vard Dash—Whlttlngham, Loyola,balls early. first; Crohwln, Loyola, second; Scar-* • ♦ pelll, Loyola, third. Time, :0€.4.all would-be analv- Shot Put Theisen, Loyola, first; Pitt-Altenuon an wouia oe aiuny Chicago, second; Wiley, Loyola.ists: Is this a trend to WOrK on? third. Distance, 44 feet.'Two popular songs, a comeback Broad Jump — Whlttlngham, Loyola,by Tex Wiliiams, “With Men Who &faVln“L,o1a^%%°ond°£utance;fo Aef.Know Tobacco Best, It’s Women lo inches.Two to One” and “I’ve got Tears 440-Yard Dash—cotton, Chicago, first;Wove fr-nm T vino- nn mv Klllough, Chicago, second; Otstot, Chi-in iny £^rs ironi jjying on my cago, third. Time, :5i.Back in my Bed and crying over 70-Yard Hish Hurdles—Gras, Chicago,You ” Scarpelll, Loyola, second; tie be-* * X tween Goff, Chicago, and Krause, Loy¬ola, third. Time, :09.4.Big boys and girls department: Pole vault — Zimmerman, Chicago,For removing fang marks so you Lo^oia^^fhfrff^keight^’ijT'^feet’can wear that low neck formal or g-Miie Run-Keiiy, Loyoia!Von; muI-open neck sport shirt, try steady, cahy, Chicago, second: Lambrecht. Loy-gentle massage with cold cream 9:36.3...QcoUno w Jump—Hlavln, Loyola, first; tieor vaseline. between Binford, Chicago and Goff,* • * Chicago, second. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches.With socialized medicine, may- ,,**®‘,^**'‘* Run—conradJ^ Loyola, first;. ,v 4. Majesky, Loyola, second; Cotton, Chl-be w’e d get the same polite, cago, third. Time, 1:55.9.speedy, efficient service that we 70-Yard Low Hurdles—Grass. Chicago,get in the line at the post office Loyoia^^hfrd!^Timr^^68®4^^°^^’window.* * * Relay — Chicago tOstot, Chap-man, Munstock, Killough). Time, 3:32.1,Overheard in my roominghouse: No—let’s not. The dust inthe rug bothers my hay fever. KENT STATE121 Shrimplin128 Mahaley, fall 1:19136 WUson, fall 6:55145 Slepeeky, fall 4:20155 Klosterman, fall 3:45 CHICAGOForfeitD. RobertsonNorm MasonGeorge CulpTed Bohn165 Fritzsche, dec. 6 to 0 Bill Earle175 DuBray, dec. 6 to 1 Glen BartooHvt. Kline, dec. 5 to 3 Joe Cook2 UCers takemeet medalsTw^o of our local boys, Chuckmdsfcr' *^lclnessYes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and womenwho smoked Camels—and only Camels—for■ 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists,making weekly examinations, reportedNOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROATIRRITATION dHe to snekiag CAlfiBLS! Weather, ice menclick at long lastAt long last it appears as ifthe weather department will allowthe UC hockey team to get onwith its season schedule. Due tothe extremely mild weather aroundthe Chicago area, and the result¬ing postponements, the hockeyteam is now faced with a veryheavy two-month schedule. Theschedule includes Wheaton and Norcross and Dick Bili.soly, tookvarious independent teams from medals in the Annual Midwestaround Chicago and vicinity. Open Collegiate Weight LiftingIn recent practice sessions the Meet held Saturday at Bartlett,team has shown definite signs of Chuck Norcross took a secondimprovement, but it is still handi- while Dick Bilisoly grabbed thirdcapp3d by a shortage of players, out of a five-man UC team.The ice men are especially in need coached by Bill Goldie, consist-of a good goalie. All positions in ing of Don Arnstein, 132 lb. weightfact are open to new blood, and class; Marc Levine, 148 lbs.; Dickanyone interested in playing hock- Bilisoly, 165 lbs.; A1 Suddard, 181ey can join the team by signing ibs.; and Chuck Norcross, heavy-up at Bartlett and drawing his weight.equipment at the field house. National College of Chiroprac-Hockey games are played every took first place in teamMonday and Wednesday evening points, Kent was second, Univer-at the hockey rink under the gjj^y qj Michigan occupied third,north stands at Stagg Field. All ^j^ije Chicago came in fourth,students and guests are invUed individual standout ol toemeet was Pete George from KentState. He was the only collegiateweight-lifter to make the Olympicteam.to attend free of charge.UC fencers loseto strong s(juadMaroon fencers sustained theirsecond loss in three starts whena Notre Dame ' squad defeatedthem by an uncomfortable 20V2-GVa margin at Bartlett Saturday.Chicago was strongest in the season already in its latter half,sabre event, winning five out of we find Coulter House. Doddnine. John Westley won all three House, and the Phi Gamma Deltaof his matches. Roger Grange and House leading their respectiveMike Hoyt earned one a piece, leagues. Intramural basketballLocals won one and tied one in standings to date are as follows:the epee and lost all foil contests, burton leagueThe Chicago-Notre Dame lenc- Leagues compileB-Ball scoresWith the intramural basketballyear existence and thus far, Ma- sneYiroon duelers hold the upper hand, saUsburyhaving won seven, lost five, and judstied one. Last year, the fencingIrish defeated thp Maroons, 16-11Tomorrow, Chicago hosts Illi-nois Tech. BURTON LEAGUE FRATERNITYW L LEAGUECoulter 3 0 WMatthews 2 1 Phi G. Della 4Snell 1 1 Delta K. Epsl'n 3Linn 0 2 Psi Upsiloh 3Salisbury 0 2 Sigma Chi 3JUDSON LEAGUE Alpha 1). Phi 2W L Phi Kappa Psi 2Dodd 2 1 Delta ITpsilon 1Mead '> 1 SSeta Beta Tan 1Chamberlain i 1 Beta Theta PI 0Vincent 1 1 Phi D. Theta 6Manly 0 2Fs$€ 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, February 3, 1950Footlights and KliegiightsGuys flop, gals saveplayers' 'Stratagem'As far as University Theater’s production of The BeauxStratagem was concerned, it was a case of the women, Godbless ’em! Had it not been for Alice Martini’s sets andthe performances of Alice Snyder and Ann Sweet, this showwould’ve made the biggest theatrical thud heard in Mandelsince The Naked a season or so back.The former of these heroines provided a set, which,with the handsome costumes,made the production a vis¬ual delight—the most color¬ful show since The Alchemist. Itwas of a delicacy and charm thatoften gave the stage the appear¬ance of a living valentine. Theberibboned frame and the slidingpanels, although lovely, gave theactors very little space in whichto work, a problem, however, dis¬turbing to only a few.Snyder, Sweet smoothMiss Snyder, as Mrs. Sullen,easily took acting honors for theevening with a smooth perform¬ance notable for pace, style andsubtlety. Miss Sweet, as the inno¬cent Dorinda, was a worthy foilto the more-worldly Mrs. Sullen.Their scenes together, though fullof long conversational passages,never lagged or blurred, movingswiftly and with unerring bal¬ance. Their skill saved most ofthe •scenes with the male leads,a feat roughly comparable tomoving the U.S.S. Missouri offthat sandbar.Mimi Proctor, as the coquettishCherry, combined good physicalcharacterization with the strong¬est delivery -^we’ve ever heard. Never having spoken to the younglady, we still haven’t been able todecide where nature stopped andart began.Males inanimal'e, inadequofeAs for the aforementioned maleleads, had it not been for theirunremitting efforts, the playmight have been a memorable U.T.success. The director, however,seemed to have had too manystrings to his beaux. As Archerand Aim well, Heyward Ehrlichand Earle Ludgin moved and act¬ed like two marionettes. But thejoints of the former needed oilingbadly and the wires of the latterwere too slack.Mark Ashin’s direction was con¬siderably better than his casting.Such items as the extremely cas¬ual exits bogged things down attimes; but he managed to bringout much of the spirit of the play;and for a miracle, the diction wasexcellent—with two male excep¬tions. Mr. Ashin’s major failurewas in getting nothing worth¬while out of the lesser talents, agreat unfairness to them, the restof the cast, and a darn’ good play.Robert NassauBooks and Reading^Measure’ intellects delight 'Hutchins, Nehru contributeMeasure, UC’s latest contribution to intellectual lead¬ership, offers a very stimulating array of articles. Editedmainly by members of the Committee on Social Thought,this journal contains such excellent fare as a criticism ofideas on education in T. S. Eliot’s Notes Toward a Defini¬tion of Culture by Chancellor Hutchins, a treatise on somecharacteristics of the experiment by C. F. von Weizsacker(The History of Nature),“The State of India” byNehru, and a discussion ofthe perspective of the humanitiesIn regard to the social sciencesby Robert Redfieid.Nef sums upProfessor Nef sums up what ap¬pears to us to be the purpose ofthis periodical when he says inhis “Comment”:“It is the task of intellectualleadership to impress on the peo¬ples of the earth a sense of theircommon humanity . . . Intellec¬tual leadership is the function ofthe thinker, the artist and theman of letters. Authority cannotperform this function; it can onlysuppress it.”A significont MEASUREA very general purpose rindeedbut certainly one of great impor¬tance and significance; the vari¬ety of approaches to the problemmakes for interesting reading. Theoutstanding thinkers whom Meas¬ure has selected for this and com¬ing issue* should be a great helpto us students who also aspire to come out with “solutions.”Whether or not we specificallyagree or disagree with the posi¬tions of the various authors, itcannot be denied that the qual¬ity of the treatments can helpconsiderably to clarify ourthoughts. The generality of theproblem and the diversity of spe¬cialists purporting to throw lightupon it makes the magazine oneof general interest.Don Joseph\ Charles Gorvin1950 AUTO LICENSESSECUREDVARSITY TICKETSERVICEWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE13 n E. 57th St. MUseum 4-1677Chicogo 37, III.Hours: 10:00 - 6:00 The Music Stand^Kauder^s Second dull,^ sayscritic; applauds orchestrationThe winter concert of the University Symphony Or¬chestra, under Siegmund Levarie’s direction, brought for¬ward the world premiere of Hugo Kauder’s Second Sym¬phony.The excellence of its instrumental writing and texturecould not prevent the work from being dull, due to afailure in handling the more essential elements of com¬position.Modern musicfakes staqe in perfect consonances and confined^ pentatonic scales, was not onlySU concerts bare in the extreme (in itself nocriticism) but static and repeti-Serious music by contem- tive Musical styles obeying similarporary composers will be limitations have achieved move-brought before the campus inent and expressivity by variedin two concerts on the Man- and subtle rhythm, melodic oima-del Hall platform this sea- -a"d excitmgson. Accor^ng to Richard phony, lacking these qualities,Schulze of the SU music de- could not sustain interest,partment, there has been an ap- someone may point the liberalpatently increasing demand on ygg counterpoint as evidence ofcampus for modern music during structural complexity. In answer,the past few years Two programs ^.u^t be said that the polyphonyhave been designed to gauge the was academic and simple, relyingextent of this interest If suffi- on canonic formulae or figuration,cient enthusiasm is shown M a usually In two parts, and rarely ofresult of these concerts further breadth or freedom. A linearperformances of a similar type style that restricts itself to penta-will be scheduled. tonic scales and stilted rhythmicOn the first concert, a series of patterns will find difficulty in at-works for clarinet and piano will taining contrapuntal heights.^en the pro^am. Honegger, There was undeniable strengthHindemith, Brahms, aijd Schu- work’s euphonious simplic-mann will be represented in a j^y without harmonic tension,sequ^ence leading from the twen- rhythmic impulse, and a freertieth century back well into the melodic form, such a large workconventional nineteenth century remains staticrepertoire. After intermission, by That there was some interest inway of contrast, a series of con- ^^e symphony and climaxes weretemporary works for woodwinds achieved is due primarily to thewill complete me program, com- truly remarkable orchestration:with the Suite for Wood- clear in texture, and imaginativeCowell, in its combinations o.^ tone colors,and the t^^ee pieces for unac- The orchestra was able to revealcompanied clarinet by Igor Strav- these qualities adequately, and toinsky, and concluding with thepremier performance of threeworks by Chicago composers. Firstof these is a quintet for winds byHarpik der Hohvannissian, sec¬ond, a series of three sketches forwoodwinds with harp by AllenRemington; and finally, the LaffMusic I and H by Burl Gluskin.The concert will be played bySchulze, clarinet, Neil Kayan, pi¬ano, and other instrumentalistsfrom the Chicago Civic Orchestraand the Collegium Musicum. Theperformance will take place inMandel Hall, Friday, Feb. 10 at8:15 p.m. Admission fee will be$.90 tax included. (CoiiHnued on Pago 8)MARY ANN MeCALLjippr iiw>ABTUW OiiirtoJERI SOUTHERNHI NOTE450 N. Clark SU 7-5478 The dry wit. the eorth y humor,the sense of reol peopledoing reol things, are the su«perior ingredients of thissuperior film.iwRr-DtAftMOMN,ANO IHVttlOMStudents showing their identifica*tion cards ot the box office will beadmitted for 50c any week day, Mon*day through Fridoy. On Saturdays,Sundays and Holidoys ‘till 5 P, M.SECOND HAND BOOKS20,000 VOLUMESAll Subjects Moderate PricesCLARK and CLARKBOOKSELLERS1204 E. 55 Sf. Between Woodlown & KimbarkOpen Every Evening IJntil 9 P. M. * Krafl*'Ebbing and FraudWould be DellghtedI•-—Armand TanqumyAVANT GARDE FILM FESTIVAL:FIREWORKS, aurreellst atuily ofHomoeexualityFRAGMENT OF SEEKING, a look at.NarcLsfiismBIRTH OF A BALLET, Robert Help¬mann and Sadler Wells3 BALLET RU8SE Fl^ATURETTES,bai>t at Ka bestThree Showings: 6:30, 8:1S antf9:45 P.M.Thursday, February tthSocial Science Room 122, €0eBox Office opens at 5 P.M.Pretended hy C,A,M,OpensFeb. 3For One WeekTA/TH E ATRE GUILD pwenttLAURENCEOLIVIERin William Shakespeare's"HENRY V”Jn TtcknicthrRILBASBD THRU UNITED AETISTSStudanfa Admitted otSpeciol Rote of 60cWeek Doyt Til 6:30HYDE PARKTHEATERKIMBARK• THEATRE •6240 KIMBARK AVENUEPUSH BACK SEATS“FLOATiNG COMFORT”Doort QpM 12:30Show Starts at 12:45Fridoy, SoturdeyJone Wymon - Dennis Morgon“The Lady Takas ASailor”"Sagdad”“Desert Vigilante”diopter 8“Janies Bros, ofMissouri”5 CARTOONSOne Show Only SoturdaySundoy, MondoyLorroine Doy“Without Honor”“Blondie Hits TheJackpot”John Wayne“The Man From Utah”CARTOONTuesday, WednesdoyWalloce deny“Big Jack”Lourel and HardyComedy“Littie Women”STUDENT UNIONTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCOHTEMPo’rART MUSiC FOR WOODWIHDSAHD OTHER IHSTRUMEHTSFriday Evening, 8:15 P.M.10 February, 1950Richard A. Schulze, clarinet; Lionel Lyle, piano; Roslyn Rensch, harpMernbers of the Chicago Civic Orchestra and the Collegium MusicumHonegger • Stravinsky • Hindemith • CowellPremier Performances of Three New Works by Chicago ComposersAll Seats Reserved Admission 90cg tax inchr "y, . 'iStudent Union presents Ia Valentine’s Evening withOgden Nash8:30 FEB. 14, AT MANDEL HALLThe First Program of the Settlement Board SeriesIndividual Tickets on Sale Monday, Feb. 6, atStudent Union Office, Reynold's Club, 203box Office Open i 1 ;30 - 1:30 and 4:30 to 6:CXJfiiawft rvDniary 3, I THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Dancing ByNoyes BoxWhy Scrounge?Music By Victory SU recreationSU orientation board will holda special Open House at Ida NoyesSaturday, Feb. 4. All the recrea¬tional facilities of the building,such as the swimming pool, bowl¬ing alley, gymnasium, game rooms,and a place with soft lights fordancing, will be open to all UCstudents and their guests. Economic powerAge-old probl^s of humancompetition for economic powerand social prestige will undergoa new analysis in a free publiclecture tonight at 8 p.m. in Breast¬ed Lecture Hall. George K. Zipf,professor of comparative philol--ogy and speech at Harvard, is oneof the leaders. Coming Campus EventsBy SHEILA BRISKINlOIMEnEHANGOVERwhen you smoke PHILIP MoRRTS!w.. -PHIUP MORRIS^ *. brahd y-r» "O’*• • • o'...light up« 1 / present hrondPHILIP MORP>® 1 0.^a OONT IHHAIE-®"^ I Notie. «ho»* - ouff-DOW . 1 ^oRWSlI g.oONlthen, l«** ® *!!lIok. »"»• l from rniw.rW aS* “O'- - '„ ,,»0KIN6 ^HIUP MO«WS«NOW YOU KNOW WHY YOUEverybody talks about PLEASURE, but^Oiily ONE cigarette has really done something about it.That cigarette is Philip Morris!Remember: less irritation means more pleasure., And Phiup Morris is the ONE cigarette proveddefinitely less irritating, definitely milder,than any other leading brand.NO OTHER CIGARETTECAN MAKE THAT STATEMENTYOWU BE GLAD TOMORROW^YOU SMOKED PHIUP MORRIS TODAYI-MU Friday, Feb, 3The Political Forum is sponsoring“Shoe Shine” at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. inBosenwald 2. Admission is 40 cents.« * «‘‘Metropolis,” directed by Fritz Lang,will be presented at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.In Social Science 122. This is sponsoredby Documentary Film Group. Seriestickets ai-e $1.50.» * • •George K. Zipf, professor of compara¬tive philology and speech, Harvard Uni¬versity, will speak on “The Problem ofthe Distribution of Economic Power andSocial Satus In Human Relations,” at8 p.m. in Breasted Hall (1155 East 58thStreet). Admission is free.• * •A Bible study discussion group, spon¬sored by In ter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ship, vdll be held at 7:30 p.m. in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes. No chargefor admission.• * *Max Schactman and Friedrich Hayekwill participate in a debate sponsoredby the Politics Club at 3:30 p.m. inKent 106. The topic is, “Is ^eedomPossible Under Socialism?” Admission:30 cents.• * •University Concert will present RalphKirkpatrick on the harpsichord, playingmusic by Bach, at 8:30 p.m. in MandelHall. Admisison is $1.50.* « *Hillel Fireside presents Hugh McDon¬ald, a student in the Law school, whowiU speak on “My Experience in Lsrael”at 8:30 p.m. at the Hillel Foundation.• • •SU Is sponsoring a Boyne Mt., Mich.,ski trip, leaving at 10 p.m. Price $15round trip. Register at SU office.• • *SU Music department presents a con¬cert of classical and modern music InLeon Mandel Hall at 8:15 p.m. Admis¬sion is 90 cents.Saturday, Feb, 4SDA is sponsoring a reception fordelegates to the SDA Regional Confer¬ence, at the Landes Residence, 5111 S.Kenwood, at 8 p.m. Admission 40 cents.!* * •A UN mixer party, including dancing,floor show, and refreshments, will beheld from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., at 5639 Uni¬versity. Admission is 80 cents.* * •There will be a special UniversityConcert presenting Ralph Kirkpatrickon the clavichord, at 8:30 p.m., In BondChapel. Admission $2.40.* * *The Illinois - Wisconsin Annual Re¬gional Conference of SDA will be heldfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in Ida NoyesHall. No charge for admission.Sunday, Feb, 5Dr. A. M. Brues, sponsored by theBeacon Club, will speak on “ModernScience and Modern Religion” at 4 p.m.In John Woolman Hall (57th and Wood-lawn). Admission is free.* • •Calvert Club is holding open house at7 at 5735 University. There is no chargefor admission.• • •Max Shachtman, sponsored by SYL,will speak on “The International'Sig¬nificance of the Tito-Stalln Split,” at4 p.m. in Ida Noyes library. Admissionis free.* • •SU will be in charge of the Candle¬light Dancing at 8 p.m. in Ida NoyesCloister Club. Admisison 25 cents formen, 5 cents for women.Monday, Feb* 6The Campus Committee for Willough- T'fl liT'C/7/Y'V Oby Abner Is holding an organizational zfmeeting at 3:30 in Classics 10.* * *The Science Fiction Club is holdinga meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Classics 17.Admission free.• * •The Channing Club will present thefourth in a series of lectures at 7:30p.m., in Breasted Hall. “Schweitzer:Opponent of Orthodoxy,” will be thetopic of Dr. Leslie T. Pennington. Nocharge for admission. William S. Gray, professor of educa¬tion, • lectures on "Reading” at 5 p.m.In room 809, 19 South LaSalle Street.Admission is 75 cents.* * •Dr. Theodore G. Klumpp will speakon "Is Retirement Necessary?” in theUniversity College Series, Planning forLater Life. The address is 32 West Ran¬dolph Street. Time: 7:30. $1.• • •Scott Goldthwaite lectures on “TheSymphony in the Classical Period” iathe Music for Orchestra Series at 7 p.m.Room 809, 19 South LaSalle Street. Ad¬mission Is 75 cents.• • «E. E. Evans-Pritchard, visiting pro¬fessor of anthropology, presents theseventh lecture in a series on “PoliticalStructure: The Case of the Nilotic Peo¬ples,” at 4:30 p.m. in Social Sciences122. Admission is free.* ♦ *Saul D. Alinsky, author of “Reveillefor Radicals,” speaks on “The Roots ofDemocracy” at 7:30 p.m. in the JoelHunter Building, 123 West MadisonStreet. Admission is 75 cents.♦ * *Coffee Hour, 3:30 at the Hillel Foun¬dation will feature Emanuel Felgin,visitor from Israel, discussing Arthu-Koestler’s "Promise and Fulfillment.”Tryouts-for the Purlm play. “ShushanTime, will be from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Allare welcome.Wednesday, Feb* 8- ^Chicago Review presents “TopperT^kes a Trip,” at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., inRosenwald 2. Admission 40 cents.♦ • *‘‘Judusm” will be the topic of RabbiPekarskls lecture, at 3:30 p.m. In theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes. No chareefor admission.* • *Professor Edward Ackerman willspeak on ‘Japan in Crisis! Can PointFour Help?, in the Sun Parlor of IdaNoye^ at 12:45 p.m. A luncheon willprecede the discussion at 12 ojnLuncheon is 50 cents.* * «Meyer Kestnbaum, president of Hart.Schaffner and Marx, will speak at ano^n meeting of the Business Club at7.30 p.m., in the Haskell common room.No charge for admission.* * *J. Randall Williams, of the MacMil-speak on “Marketingthe Writing, at 6:30 p.m.. In the ClubChicago Art Institute.This Is-a part of the University CollegeSeries. Admission $1. ®* * •Herrlee G. Creel will speak on “TheMysical Scepticism of the Taoists,” at8 p.m. in Social Science 122. Admission75 cents.• • •speak on "Are YouBfw room809, at 19 South LaSalle Street. Admis¬sion 75 cents.* * *There will be a Hillel Public Lectureat 8 p.m. at the Foundation. DavidOreene will speak on “Two Wavs ofSeeing Traditional Literature.” Nocharge.• • • —Hillel Foundation Chorus will meetat 4 p.m. New members are welcome.* • •_ The UN will hold a luncheon meet-at 12:30 p.m.. In the Sun Parlorof Ida Noyes.« 4> •B-J Council Is sponsoring an informaldiscussion with Enrico Fermi as moder¬ator, at 7 p.m. in Burton Lounge. Nocharge for admission.* • *A Bake Sale will be held by YWCAat 9:30 a.m. to last throughout the dayin the Reynolds Club.The Committee against Militarization1.S holding an Avant Garde Film Festi¬val at 6:30 p.m., 8:15 pm., and 9:45p.m., in Social Sciences 122. Admission60 cents.Tuesday, Feb, 7Rev. Thomas A. Townsend will pre¬sent a lecture on philosophy sponsoredby the calvert Club at 8 p.m. at 5735University Avenue. Admission is free.“Meditation on Violence,” “Psyche,”and “Geography of the Body” win beshown by Documentary Film Group at7:15 and 9:15 p.m, in Social Sciences122. Admission Is 35 cents.* * *An Intcr-Varsity Workshop meeting,featuring a discussion and speaker, willbe held from 12:30 to 1 p.m. In Swift204. No charge for admission.Letter...Editor’s Note: And we quote—Well, the feature staff is cer¬tainly catching what-for lately!Two weeks ago an obscure campuspolitician took our Mr. Garvin totask and now the slings and ar¬rows are coming my way. I’mglad, though, for this allows meto vent some long-withheld criti¬cal spleen.Mr. Horn’s remarks, personali¬ties completely aside, illustrateperfectly the kind of movie patronthat keeps American films in thecondition they generally are. Themain trouble with both him andthem is that their hearts, usuallyin the right place, are out of com¬munication with their heads. Notonly are they willing to embracebad art if it’s in a good cause but,worst of all, they don’t even know E. E. Evans-Pritchard will speak on“Political Structure: The Case of thePilotlc Peoples,” at 4:30 p.m., in SocialSciences 122. No charge for admission.* * *A record concert will be held at8 p.m. at Hillel Foundation. No chargefor admission. All are welcome.* * *"Reconstruction 75 Years After” in¬augurating Negro History Week isW, E. B. Du Bols lecture theme, 3:3.0p.m. in Mandel Hall. Jointly sponsoredby NAACP and YP.Friday, Feb, 10Mortimer J. .Adler will speak on"Pleasure and the Good,” at 7:30 p.m.,at 32 West Randolph Street. This ispart of the Great Ideas series. .Admis¬sion $1.50.it’s bad art.Pinky is most definitely not a“great” movie, Mr. Horn; it’s not“honest” or “true-to-life” or“deeply moving”—not as it couldor should be. Look at the way thecards are stacked — a' beautifulheroine, a strong-minded bene¬factress (quite typical of her timeand place) who knows just whenin the plot to die, a legacy whichconveniently allows our heroineto solve her emotional and socio¬logical problems, and a commun¬ity which meekly accepts a courtdecision inimical to its most deep-rooted prejudices. It may be pos¬sible but you’ll admit it’s not veryprobable—only art could make itmeaningful. And reading the ori¬ginal novel to understand themovie seems to be a strong indi¬cation that something’s missingin the film. Thanks for that “in-tellectualism”, though.Robert Nassau—.Friday, February 3, 1950;THE CHICAGO MAROONFOR RBINT—5-room apt., one two-room':apt., Linens, maid service, complete!#furnished. Call Warren Bloom, betweed®5 p.m.-8 p.m. PL 2-3054. 6201 qreen,w<^pi^ V';/ "'I.'pleasurable > and exciting. ^ Tpie^usic Staml.M.’ j £ nfrom Pageits crMit^'iSince the work-was dif-\ture; and. thpir' next appearance3 i- ^ iw, V witli totereM... il,tli'Piano €bncertd, with-EritSt^'®^ 174*18, and^ 19. „ ..--Martin Picker ’;: honored as.Iv^hytnm. liid tfie clli^.,df4hfe Marriofl DilaVS'' . . ^faiallabl^--C4infeu'j-|3:^-^|^venlngs^,.^^^.y'>4- Swo radio-phonograph cabinet/^.unit, -T^BVISLON SOT for^ale.7-lnch table:all automatic changer. Blonde'wood^ ’Good Party.condition, las^OO. Noreen Kerrr-Ex»OA 4-0045, ^evenings only.^,■•tr' 2223t‘Leave m.essage. - 7 JT? r "PIANOS^TUNED and repaired. Savermoneyl ^Let, a UC student ^ work ^onryour.< piano. .‘Expert tunlng-^^^^arantoedrepair work.^Rex-Rwve,. MI 3-M35^.;,y/tlon, reasonable. PL 2-0586TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT, $2 50 per TYPEWRITERmonth. JLivingston"§-3877, , . salves and *7*. '’^'77' TzrTwyrTTl ~ %•*», * Yji ^ V' <sewing alterations, hems,^ e-tfe. wXNTBD>or,..6alfUime’emfReasonable^ rates. Edna Warlntfer, 56^ Nav€fri?ei»ervc_'project,'..NsDorchester. By appointment only. MU with Sea-Bee o#torped6/exp4-4680. ' MI 3-OteOO, Exf.^llTO.EXPRESS'AND LIGHT HAULING. Will- FOR^RENT: Room, for one <Ing and ' courteous, sjervlce, reasonable SS24 ,Drexel. Mpc4-:W51.rates. BoWone. PL #9453. ^ r”HIpFH GRADE RQQM^ for. Un^vers^ty'studeUxtSi Accommodations for men and Ariviipcfts PL '’2"-75#:WfliF®llwomen at Ingleslde Manor. 51'25 Ingle- Prtv^egea. PL i 15^, alter 3side. MU 4-9407. ^ "FOR RENT:; Large, clean ,Gall Twin; ,'beds, ,.laundry prlvL-„__.; students onIy7]Klnsman, 6154'S. Jngle-Choral tutoring IN^MATHEMATICS,through -rz J -;3fcalculus and mechanics by an ekperl- DOUBLE- RO<enced teCcher. UX 3-1459, 5614 Ingleslde, single. Kltchej r F'^f S^pi '9r«fel3pt:|.t^5thtSt:f;" Wash PROEiI^MOTI’5., Di;«.v7''7,^’** ^ -, T.lcgraph ■ Dtimry(ksmbjed I^t. , , recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.*' ^Tlie QuWarigles String Quar- 7, in the chapel at 57th Street and BoWone. pl #9453.A' l Cttel' ,gave\ its ^ debut pertormance Woodla^ Avenue. "fast Sunday, playing an^, unadven-> The" aU-Bach ^program is partturous program of Haydn, Mozart, of the campus cycle honoring the' r. ‘s Wd J. G. Bach. This amatpur* two-hundredth anniversary of the. groub^made^up for its oftpn inse- composer’s’death. It includes his expert .mathemXt'ics tutorVme- technique by musi'cal under- Concerto in G major, T-- ‘- " -*\. Standing and ’ enthusiasm that minor, Sonata VI," Aria,'7' ‘ nia^de its performance, particularly preludes, and Passacaglia and-X. ;pf Haydn’s Quartet Op. 76, No. 5, Fugue. ^junporch.,!.suitableirlvlleges^ D^arery Senrie*:?„ab"s» L—', ‘\3 ftM"Y’V SFUAI^CHOT TONE"says;^.ack^ of MlLDE^f,rERFiBl^S^l idiow^hat every one will %in m'y. mouth? Not for me. That’s?.... i.f-'Omr bigaVefte doesFEt^WER**!’"Vi *7©ivi,^iir irr;M£AfI Notional Suhfoy'-o-rlt"- ■ ■l950f''L»OfTi'A-l4viW’ToM£u>-'‘Co^/,^^ •&Lsk-