University of Chicago, March 10, 1950Hearings held as SQ grouppresents campus Bill of RightsInitial hearings were held last Monday and Tuesday on a proposed Student Bill ofRights and a charter to extend Student Government responsibilities under the auspicesof a t> ree-man Student Government hearing committee which will “transmit ideas of thecampus to the Student Assembly.”It is expected that the life of the committee will be extended into the spring quarter,according to committee chairman Robert J. Alperin. Other members of the committee areHaskell Deutsch and Frank L. Rosen.Goldie called to arms;leaves for NurnbergIn the past four years, students and faculty have becomefamiliar with the name of Coach William Goldie. Someknow him as coach of varsity diving. Others know him asthe one responsible for topflight weight-lifters at U. C. Stillothers will remember him for his very capable handling ofJ. V. gymnastics and tumbling.Immediately following the end of the winter quarterGoldie will leave the Univer- —sity of Chicago, on a two-year icemen stationed at Nurnberg willleave of absence, to assume be lus purpose.Goldie, who originally camefrom Cleveland, Ohio, received hisB.S. and M.S. degrees at the Uni¬versity of Illinois. Upon comple¬tion of his formal education he,as-sumed the position of instructor ofphysical education at the same in¬stitution. With the outbreak ofthe last war, Goldie entered theNavy and was promptly made useas an athletic instructor. In1946, following his discharge fromthe Navy, he assumed his dutiesat the University of Chicago.Bill’s capabilities in the field ofathletics were expressed by hismembership on the Big 10 andNational Collegiate Gymnasticteams from 1936 to 1940, Theywere further amplified by the factthat in Big 10 competition, as aduties as the chief of Special Serv- tumbler, Goldie was never beatenices at Nurnberg. Germany, for by an opponent,the United States Army. A leisuretime sports program for our sew-WILLIAM J. GOLDIE Loter heorings plonnedPlans to publish the Bill ofRights both in printed formand in a future MAROON issuewere also announced. Future hear¬ings will be held in the second andthird weeks of next quarter andafter Student Government’s enact¬ment the proposed bill and char¬ter will go to the student body ina referendum.“Any student or student organ¬ization can testify on the Bill ofRights of the Charter. Our taskis fact-finding, not policy-mak¬ing,” suggested the commiUee.The majority of witnesses atthe initial hearings urged thatthe life of the committee be ex¬tended and that hearings be con¬tinued into the next quarter be¬cause of poor publicity for boththe Bill of Rights and the hear¬ings. -Witnesses favorable to the Billdid appear to urge enactment.Draft insures academic freedomThe present draft of the Bill ofRights would ensure members ofthe University community thebasic academic freedoms of re¬search and expression and stu¬dent organizations of the rightsof recognition, u« of facilitiesand free choice of, Jicttvities, SGspokesmeit said. i “ -As now being con.sidered by theSG, the charter would establish aStudent Government Committeeon Organizations to accept ap¬plications for recognition and con¬sider changes in regulations. Cop¬ies of the proposals are availableat the SG office, Reynolds 301. Papanek speechcloses centennialTonight’s address by Jan Papanek at 8 p.m., MandelHall, will mark the close of campus festivities commemorat¬ing the birth, one century ago, of Thomas Garrigue Mas-aryk, 18 years president of the Czechoslovak Republic.In the post-World War I period he was the chiefformulator of the Little Entente between the C.C.R., Poland,Rumania, and Yugoslavia, stressing his doctrine of “Democ¬racy of the Small nations.” ;dress. A close friend of the lateFrom 1902 to 1903 he was jan Masaryk, Schwarzenberg wasprofessorial lecturer at UC in a leader of the Czech undergrounda series, “Slavism, Dostoyev- during the last war.ski, and the Czech Question” Papanek star attroctionand again lectured at Chi- . "‘Ucaffo in 1907 and 1918 include Masaryk s favorite songs,cago in 1907 and 1918. ^ ^ rendered by the famed 50-The Midway is the site of the voice male chorus LYRA, and thestatue of the Knight of Blanik, Chicago Symphony Quartet play-who, following legendary accounts, music by Smetana and Dvorak,was to rise from the mountain to highlight will be the addresssave the Czech people in time of by dj. j^n Papanek, Sorbonne-stress. Masaryk, in whose honor trained former Czechoslovak For-the Pollacek statue was erected, gign Service member, who will bewould have smiled, for the saga introduced by Dean Strozier. Dur-was too dose to superstition of the mg World War I Papanek organ-kind which he as the philosopher i2ed the Czech Legion which foughtof realism had opposed since his the Germans under General Ste-school days, fanik in Italy. He later served asStrozier heads committee personal Secretary to EduardDean Robert M. Strozier is chair- Benes, second president of theman of the Masai*yk Centennial C. S. R. and former professor ofcommittee, which is made up of political science at UC. After hisperiod as consul in Pittsburgh,Papanek was appointed by Benesto C. S. R. representatives in theUnited States.Here from CanadaFrom Chicago Papanek organ¬ized the Czech Information Serv¬ice which co-ordinated Czech pressand publicity during the Nazi oc¬cupation of Czechoslovakia. Afterthe last w’ar he became head dele¬gate of the C. S. R. to the U. N.At present General Secretaryof the Executive Board of theCouncil of Free Czechoslovakia inWashington, D. C., Dr. Papanekcomes to the campus fro’:. Canadawhere he has been lecturing. Histopic tonight will be “Democracyon Trial — Masaryk; Past andPresent” and should acquaint thestudents with the philosophy ofMasaryk and the key role of theC. S, R. in Central Europe.MN PAPANEKProfessors R. W. Gei'ard, L. Gott-schalk, W. T.'Hutchinson, fians J.Morgenthau, and C. H. Pritchett.The committee and the Masarykclub gave a dinner honoringThomas Masaj’yk at the Quad¬rangle club last Wednesday, atwhich Dr, Franz Schwarzenberg,former Czech representative at theVatican, gave the principal ad- Campus holdspeace meetingGloria Morgan was electedchairman of the All-Campus PeaceCommittee at its founding meetinglast Friday in Classics 17. Otherofficers chosen by the representa¬tives of campus organizations wereOtto Feinstein. executive secre¬tary: Wendel Olson, secretary; andErl Dordal, treasurer.Voters wanted;register nowThe primary elections forthe state and county officesare to be held on April 11th.To be eligible to register andto vote in this election youmust have lived in the precintfor 30 days, in the county for90 days, in the state of Illinoisfor one year, and be 18 years oldfor women and 21 for men.To vote you must have registeredby March 11. You can register inthe City Hall any weekday or Sat¬urday mornings up to the abovedate.Students have found registeringin the precinct a sometimes har¬rowing task. Therefore, the Cam¬pus Committee for WilloughbyAbner has set up a caravan to thecity hall under the supervision ofMike Meiss and Bob Austin fromB-J. Cars will leave from in frontof the Ad Building today at 1:30and 3:30 p.m. Another group willleave tomorrow at 10:30 from thesame place.The present elected representa¬tives of the fifth ward are: Aider-man, Robert E. Merriam; StateLegislators, in the Senate, vacant:repre.sentatives, Louis G. Berman,Charles M. Skyles, and Noble W,Lee. The Congressman is BarratO’Hara. And the U. S. Senatorsare Paul H. Douglas and Scott W.Lucas.You live in the 43 rd precinct,the fifth ward, and the secondCongressional district. Citizen Hutchins honoredHutchins sees one hope for Chancellor named candidateman—world government for the Nobel Peace PrizeChancellor Robert M. Hutchins declared that a world con¬stitutional government is the one hope for the world in aneditorial in the March issue of Common Cause.The editorial, written jointly by the Chancellor and byG. A. Borgese, states that “anything else (would be) cata¬clysmic.” Hutchins and Borgese are the president and sec¬retary respectively of the Committee to Frame a WorldConstitution. .Full-fledged goyernmenfThe editorial states that “a measures introduced byScnators Douglas and Thomasworld constitutional govern- suggesting a strengthening of thement must be proposed to all united Nations by removal of thenations—a world government present veto and creation of afull-fledged with powers ex- “collective” force are not enoughtended to all fields of universal to maintain peace.relevance in the maintenance of Duty to think straightpeace and the promotion of jus- A proposal of Senator Mc-tice.” Mahon’s also came in for criticismThe authors of the editorial by the officers of the Committee,made it clear that the structure of The proposal had stated that thesuch a government “must be such U.S. should spread its Marshallas to prevent ... the formation of Plan program to the whole worldin return for “general acceptanceof international atomic control”robot majorities.”Knock Douglas planThey concluded this part of the and more constructive spending ofeditorial with the statement that funds earmarked for militarythe government’s intent and func- usage.tions should be designed to win “The duty of all leaders ... isthe consent of Russia. Lacking to think straight and speak terse-Russia’s consent, the world gov- ly,” the authors concluded. “Ifernment movement woul'd be they do, readers and rulers willforced to “align the vast majority understand what must be meantof mankind with the proponents by the one hope, the only feasibleuntil the Russian people join.” course.” By EDWARD A. WOLPERTAmong the list of candidates nominated for the NobelPeace prize on February 27 was Chancellor Robert M.Hutchins.Nominators include members of the Norwegian Nobelcommittee, professors of philosophy, economy, and currenthistory, and individuals and institutions previously awardedthe prize. Generally, no announcement of the nominatorsof the individual candidatesis made until after the awardTruman, Winston Churchill,Albert Schweitzer, and six in-I stitutions were nominated.The Nobel Prize is a yearlyof five prizes for the great-est contributions to the progressworld and the welfare of-..iL^ humanity in, physics, chemistry,~ ^ ^ medicine, literature, and world^ ^P0^C6The prizes, nDw averaging $22.-000, are awarded from an originalfund of $9,000,000 provided for inthe will of Alfred Bernard Nobel,inventor and manufacturer of cer-prizes, established in 1896. wereROBERT M: HUTCHINS first awarded in 1901.lay is the day stedep^to New York for t|ie special rgte of ^2.25, Louisan, SG Student Sa€^§, cji|^an, r^eports. Theand International Housestudents to consider self-go*^ern- course in the college way out in front.DOROTHY HARTLovely Denison Alumna, says:Chesterfield was my cigarette incollege and it’s my qigarette today.They’re always MILDER.”CO-STARRING IN"OUTSIDE THE WALL"A UNIVESSAUNTERNATJONAL PICTUREWIUUM HOWARD DOANC UBRARYDENISON UNIVERSITYv'-vv-. • / If-:.*By Recent Nationof Surveyf/MAMBrn’SCOUmS'A’f’' jt , „ n '■ *‘v»t I , t , ' *' itiiiteiitewiefiyfr-r- '', ■ ■ V- '- ■, -■■'•l..^LouisA, r)Bports. Thevel Service in the^ed notthe BlueCross plan is exploriGripes .liivejBtt^fedcompvia tile i^ilh^sadtioh.By FRANK WOODThe day when instructors will be able to teach any course in the college, when a tickets ^ itUnion Building will be built to house student activities, and when all phases Of the stu- biWerman, bCr btudent ,dent’s life will be integrated, was envisioned Wednesday night in Mandel Hall. tickets; can be obtained frApproximately 200 people heard Messrs. Meiklejohn, Weinberg, Schwab, Logan, and s^iiverman reported th^t hisLadd discuss the Chicago plan of education in a panel discussion, - the iBlue Cross concerning a ppssjThe discussion was centered primarily on the role of the college-in the UC student’s health fee proposed by 'thelife, what it does for him, and what it lacks, with most emphasis being put on its de- Administration, and the Ad- ihficiencies or failures.Meikleiohn chairman of ^ education.A. .^Vc? •’ and urged a more active partiqi-me Social Sciences HI course pation in campus polities. He aridm the College, advanced the the- Weinberg both advocated a newory that more integration was in union Building where there wouldciirdef, both in the courses iii the 5^ more facilities for student or-coHege, ah4 in the other aspects gjanizations. Logan also sniped atof the student's life as well. He teachers, saying that often-was particularly concerned with times they do more than just pre- ’ Senator Paul H. Dauglas will be the guest speaker on The conf®- umes vney uo more uKiu pre uC Rouiid Table broadcast thl? Sunday at 12;30 p.fn tigaUiig | .better integration between the sent material to the student, they in the fifth of the current series, “Hqw Can We Make Peace? Prices in the Unistudent's academic life and the (pj, j^ast some of them) even Alumni will hear the broadcast “What Terms Can End the Drices inother subiects of his interest. g© so far as to interpret to the Armaihent Race?” in Mahdel HaH as part of a special pro- ^Mike Weinberg, past president point where they influence the gram Sundav. ' P. Jordan repiorfedof Student Union-, maintained that student's thinking. ® „ a - i -n i. • j • xt. j x i' paign to award winthere was a greater need for stu- Schwab, chairman of the natu- . Senator Douglas Will be joined in the broadcast by non - discriminatorydent participation in extra-cur- ral sciences lit course in the col- Robert Hedfield, chairman of the business houses isricular activities, and he suggested lege, agreed with Mr» Meiklejohn’s David Ladd, director of Student UC department of anthropology, way, ft was delayedthat the University make more contention that more integration Fo^um and moderator for the eve- Visitors will be admitted to Man- cision by the.Hl^tl'efunds available for this purpose, is needed in the courses, and in ning, called for Questions from the del Hall without tickets betwfeen Community ConfereHe stated that the recreational ac- the University community as well, audience and concluded the dis- 12 and 12:25 p,m. not to take the cam;tivity was vital to a well balanced but was ex-plicit in pointing out cussion with a summary. The gen- Other areas of the University to a community projectstudent, and maintained it should that the University’s college pro- eral consensus bf speakers and be included in the Alumni tour ence decided to leave the projectbe given more consideration. gram was more nearly a unified audience seemed to be that though program are: the UC Clinics, the to the students.Prank Logan, president of Stu- whole and better integrated than the U of C’s college program has Oriental Institute, the research Attention/dent Government, agreed with any other in the nation. He also come a long way in helping the laboratory of the Dictionair of A meeting of gtfil^Sts m^rcstedWeinberg’s views, added that he hoped there livould be a day when student become better adjusted Americanisms, the geology labora- in this project will theconsidered it important for the each instructor could teach any to the facts of life, and is still tories, the Meat Packing Institute, First UnitariaiS Cbtt! ers torhood>^der-mCohfer-andFriday, March 10, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag* 3Shoein’ HossesBy JIM REIDvThe man who first observed“opposites attract” probably hadin mind hot libraries and cool li¬brarians.While scratching around in oneof the local parks we unearthed atai^let with some ciphers inscribedon it. When we decoded the thingwith the aid of our favorite bar-keep. this is the story it told:Ajax, high officer in the armyof the ancient tribe of Gizits,was called to the wars. He lockedhis beautiful young wife in ar¬mor and gave the key to his bestfriend with the admonition, “IfI don’t return in six months,use* this key. To you only, mydear friend, will I entrust it.”Ajax then galloped off to dobattle and when he was somedistance away he turned for thelast look at home. He saw* acloud of dust approaching andwaited.His friend galloped up saying,“You gave me the wrong key.”Poem for male strap-hangers byRobert Herrick:Upon Julia's SilksWhenas in silks my Julia goes,Then, then, methinks how sweetlyflowsThe liquefaction of her clothesNext, when I cast mine eyes, andsee •That brave vibration, each wayfree,O, how that glittering taketh Uic!It all goes to show that most ofus aren’t as original as we think.Some “ad man” probably thoughtit was a lulu when he came upwith “Have yofl had it lately?”but personally we like the other(older' one, “Hungry, thirsty, ortired?”Nowadays if a fellow is abso¬lutely normal, there’s somethingwrong with him.Overheard in my roominghouse: But I don’t like oysters!Qottschalk givesrevolution recipeThe recipe for revolutions wasexplained to a B-J audience lastFriday by Louis Gottschalk, pro¬fessor of modern history.The most important single factorin revolt is the strength of theruler, Gottschalk said. Unless thegovernment is weakened, he pre¬dicted, no revolution can be suc¬cessful.Gottschalk named five elementsfor the ideal revolutionary com¬pound.1. Adverse 1 i V i n g conditions,causing sufficient unrest.2. Peeling of solidarity amongthe oppressed.3. Leaders to plan and carry outaction.4. Program of changes for thenew regime.5. Weakness in the existinggovernment.in '50?OUTSTANDINGO F R SRound tripvia steamship S280 up.3 Student Round Trip viaregular alrlines.J^^O 30lOSTON-LONDON ^R«t«t b«tw**n other points onrequest. Free ticket for groupsof iO or more.STUDENT GROUP TOURS70 days —■ 5040 jUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.“Sin i i.'ilists in Studnnt ToutsHarvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. 'Dust merlibrary asks ‘We’ve all got to go sooner orIn the next ten days some400 students will be given anopportunity to register theircomplaints and commendationsregarding the services and re¬sources of the University Library.Their views will be sought in astudent opinion survey undertakenat the request of the Library ad¬ministration, and conducted byGraduate Library School studentsworking under the direction ofDean Bernard R. Berelson.Gallup’s methods are beingused by the Library as a part ofits program to improve service toall members of the Universitycommunity. “We feel that we areaware of most of the Library’sshortcomings,” Herman H. Fuss¬ier, Director of the Library, toldthe MAROON. “We hope, how¬ever, that this opinion survey willgive us a better idea as to whichproblems should be attacked first.If it also reveals problems not nowknown to us, so much the better.”The 400 students to be inter¬viewed — a pre - selected randomsample representing registrants inall schools and departments of theUniversity—will be given a ques¬tionnaire designed to elicit thedesired information. The ques¬tionnaire will take only twentyminutes to complete, and the stu¬dents to be polled are urged tomake “frank but considered”judgments about library resourcesand operations as they see them. later/ quoth a college studentThe conflicting views of Enrico Fermi and Harold Urey on the efficacy of the hydro¬gen bomb in a possible future war served as a springboard into the troubled waters ofstudent opinion. In the Feb. 17 issue of the MAROON, an article was printed in whichNobel-prize winning chemist Harold Urey expressed the opinion that the hydrogen bombwas the most dangerous weapon yet invented by man.Physicist Enrico Fermi, in the same issue, expressed the view that modern warfarewill not be must worse than the wars of old.We attempted to discoverwhich of these two expert College, who said, ^ ^ x .4-^Z Urt It doesn’t matter how dangerous need another name for it. Thishydrogen bomb makes armiesobsolete.”Gerhard Weinberg, of the socialIf you are hit, drogen bomb won’t be a war; we’llopinions was adhered to bvsearch of an answer to the"Doesn't matter . . problem of the hydrogen bomb inOne school of thought, international affairs, we propelled sciences divisions believes thatprevelant among both College our way to the Divinity school “The United Nations should oper¬and physical science students, where Ed Rybnicek told us that ate all hydrogen bomb facilities.”doesn’t seem to care one way oi we must “have a balance of power Similar opinions were also ex-another, asserting that “there are until the time when there are some pressed by Ralph Fertig and byso many evils in this world that People of moral responsibility in Eugene Balter, who added that weone more doesn’t matter.” Bruce Power in both the United States shouldand the Russian governments.”Kellick, of the college, ably ob- discontinue W’ork on thehydrogen bomb, now.”served that “We’ve all got to go Mokes ormies obsoletesooner or later.’ Ted Edquist, also of the DivinityIn a more serious vein, B. Pran- school, added that “Scientists,zus of the i^ysical science division commentators, and newsmen, thetold us the sobering fact that, men who most strongly influence‘There is a chance that the explo- pubnc opinion, are unfortunatelySion of a hydrogen bomb wrill cause doing nothing constructive—theya chain reaction in the atmos- j^j.g foretelling disaster. A hy-Tea drinkers, arise!The Social Science Division hasresumed its practice of daily teasfor the edification of interestedparties. They are held from threeto five o’clock Monday to Fiidayin Social Sciences 201. phere.” Another investigator toldus, confidentially, that two kilo¬gram of hydrogen, turning intohelium, will give off 6 x 10.64 calo¬ries of energy.Give it to RussiaThis fantastic figure led us topose the question of how danger¬ous the bomb might be. Physicalscience students were unanimousin the belief that such a bomb wasquite dangerous. A law school stu¬dent, Bemie Baum, believes that.“The hydrogen bomb is so danger¬ous that we ought to give it toRussia.” A cogent opinion was ex¬pressed by Joy Neumark, of the TERESA DOLAMDAIVCING SCHOOLLearn to Dance NowPrivate or Class LessonsOpen Daily, 11 a.m. to 11 p.na.1208 E. 63rd St.-Phone: HYde Park 3-3080►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► Women's Inter-dorm Councilpresents its annualINTER-DORM FORMALSHORELAND HOTELFRIDAY, APRIL 14Tommy Parker’s orchestraTickets on sale next quarter — Women's Dormsand Reynolds Club 203Formal (optional for men) $1.80 tax includedHere’s the best and most beautiful carat lowest costThe Styleline De Luxe 4-Door SedaK■'A CHEVROLETmea^FIRST... and Finest... at Lowest Cost!Chevrolet Is the only car that brings you these outstanding featuresat lowest prices . . . 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This car alone givesall the advantages of Valve-in-Head Engineperformance—including the most powerfulengine in its field—at lowest cost!And so it goes through every phase ofmotor car value; for only Chevrolet offersso many features of highest-priced auto¬mobiles at the lowest prices!Come in and see the Chevrolet for ’50—first and finest at lowest cost!SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALERConvoniontiy Iktod undor 5*Atffomoirilt&^' in your had thstidod tohphono cBrottory ■jilllil1^ ■imiiHiiMlliPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, March 10, I950issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicaeo Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5<0€ South University Avenue, C'hicaito 37. Illinois Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway•-800, Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, SI P«rquarter, S3 per year.Fleabite'vJikjaN*. . . I can lick any man in the houseBy any other nameBy now it is an established fact that some sort of stu¬dent health fee will be tacked onto the expenses of goingto this fair university.Semantically speaking a fee doesn’t constitute a tuitionhike. Financially speaking our wallets are getting thinnerand thinner.Issue is or issue ain^t?After reading the blurbs on IC billboards, MAROONads and handbills, voters are now in a position to beginevaluating the merits of Willoughby Abner and MarshallKorshak in their race for the senate vacancy in the 5thCongressional district.According to the fine print, both men are for the samething. FEPC, Constitutional revision, and Public Housingget mutual support.What motivates these men to say what they do? Kor-shak’s record is one of co-operation with the DemocraticParty. Abner s vice-presidency of the Chicago IndustrialUnion Council and defense of the Hickman Restrictive Cove¬nant case are two of his recent achievements in progressivereform work. For such conscientious effort the IndependentVoters of Illinois have given their support. The MAROONconcurs with the IVFs choice.The issues involved in the primary have been statedthus:“Are we to have machine politics or are the peopleto have some choice of candidates?” — James LutherAdams.UC students have long prided themselves on their“political alertness.” They now have a chance to do some¬thing besides read The Federalist Papers in terms of politicalaction.Register before March 14; then vote April 11. You havea month to become thoroughly acquainted with the candi¬dates and the issues. The choice is up to you.U. T. Letters...Skiri'deep liberalTo “As Liberal A.s You.”Believe me, I have no “buts” tooffer you. However, to use a beat-out word, I think you are more“liberal” than you know. AlthoughI am a Negro, I don't think that Ieither would want to live with aNegro “just like that,” nor wouldI consent to live with any repre¬sentative of humanity “just likethat,”^ Frankly, there are manyNegroes, or many human beings,too, I wouldn’t touch with a ten-foot pole, and there are many UCstudents I wouldn’t touch with afifty-foot pole.Moreover, I know just whatyou mean by “nigger lovers.” Itseems to me that this sort ofthing is a psychological phen¬omenon. Perhaps it is a protestby the individual against all in¬justice everywhere. In any case,it has become quite fashionableon campus to run about wavinga copy of the Constitution whileshouting “I love all Negroes!”This of course is fantastic. It isespecially annoying to me be¬cause I am continually being be¬friended by all sorts of studentswho are trying to prove to them¬selves that they are true liberals.As for your liberality, you aremore liberal than most UC stu¬dents, although you seem to doubtit. Actually, you are just as liberalas I wish I had the courage tc be.—“Jock"The other cheekThe letter on anti-Negro prej¬udice by “A.s Liberal as You”raises a basic problem; how tocombat prejudice on the level ofthe individual. It omits completelyanother problem intimately re¬lated to the first: fundamentalhuman rights for Negroes.In an implied attack on the“rabble rousers,” A.L.A.Y. sug¬gests that those who activelyfight for equal rights for Ne¬groes and against Jim Crow areonly further alienating thosepersons who are prejudiced. Atthe same time, A.L.A.Y. asksfor a chance to erase his ownprejudices — a chance in theform of opportunities to developpersonal associations with indi¬viduals who happen to be Negro.The role of the “rabble - rous¬ers” (!) is (1.) to help Negroeswin their fight for that job andthat right to live in dignity whichA.L.A.Y. takes for granted; and(2) in so doing, to make possiblethe Negro-white personal associa¬tions—the “chance”—of which themost deeply prejudiced groups, in¬fluential in our society and cul¬ture, would deprive A.L.A.Y. andthe rest of us.Were there more Negro stu¬dents at UC, many more of uswould have this chance.—SID SOCOLAR, Chairman,YPA Civil Rights CommitteeBuckle down YPAHow does the MAROON edito¬rial about the YPA’s being themo.st active political outfit oncampus look now when there isreal work to be done? Right nowwe have a fight in this SenatorialDistrict that is the center of liberalpolitical activity for all Chicago.Willoughby Abner is making(Continued on Page 10) a PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETtOCAl AHO lONG DUMNCf HAUIINO•60 Y§ARS Of DfPlNDABLiSiKVtCt TO THi SOUTHSlOE•ASK FOR run ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUE'CHICAGO 15, ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON. Pres.Butterfield 8-6711 De Luxe Hamburgers 20c55th at Universit'7 "Deloi” gave Samson quite o clipping...Still he thought this gal was "ripping”!She wore/See Them ot Morsboll Field # Corson-Pirie-Scott e WieboldPsJudy Bend. Inc., D«pt. A, 1375 Broadway, Now York It, N. Y.Many students study here for exams!Open all night. No cover. No minimum.ALEXANDER’S RESTAURANT63RD & UNIVERSITYTwo things everyCollege mzn should know! \S <>This is an Art JSIajor, lit'uUya sketch. Thinks Monel makes the ivorldfip rolind. Ills question in life is nhere <hpesI'anCfOfih f ermeer.lKnoics Rem brand is nothin ft tosneeze at. Often fiot\s to Iml with shades half drawn.’• This is a \Tanhattatr^ Sport shirt,ffe^ve a whole fi<dlery of these solid-colonelrayon masterpieces^ in a paletteful of ctdors.Just picture yourself in qne.CAMPUS FAVORITETHE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY/^Friday, March 10, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Exam Schedule • • •f*" Dean Ward has announced the following College quarterlyjexamination schedule for the winter quarter:Monday, March 132:30-4:30Wednesday, March 158:00- 910:00-111:00- 2 3030303:00- 4:30Thursday, March 168:00- 9:3010:00-11:30a1:00- 2:003:00- 4:30Friday, March 178:00- 9:3010:00-11:301:00- 2:00 Humanities IB, Mandel HallSocial Sciences 1 B, BartlettBiological Sciences B, BartlettFrench IB, BartlettFrench 2B, Cobb 415Spanish IB, BartlettSpanish 2B, BartlettGerman IB, Mandel HallGreek IB, Cobb 311Latin IB, Cobb 311Russian IB, Cobb 411Natural Sciences 3B, BartlettPhysics B, BartlettPhysical Sc lences B, BartlettNatural Sciences 1 B, Bartlett0,1,1, B, BartlettHumanities 2B, BartlettSocial Sciences 3B, BartlettMathematics 1 B, BartlettMathematics 2B, BartlettSocial Sciences 2BHumanities 3B, BartlettHumanities 3B (French)Cobb 415Humanities 3B (German)Cobb 411Humanities 3B (Greek)Cobb 416 Student aids reach new high;two new memorial grants givenTwo scholarship funds have been added to the record-high student aid program at UC.A $700,000 memorial scholarship fund has been established to honor the late HenryC. Murphy, Indiana newspaper editor, in accordance with the will of Murphy’s widow,who died last year.An alumnus of UC, Murphy was managing editor of the University’s student news¬paper, the Weekly in 1893 and 1984, and president of the 1894 senior class. He served aspolitical and dramatics editor of the Chicago Journal from 1895 to 1897.H 0 ^ I schools shore grantsiAkbH©nt©S imfuotocl gl^^n^ arthe^’urhversny^orStudent supporters of Wil- sations, accelerated housing and hme next autumn, willloughby Abner for state sen¬ator were initiated into thefine art of political campaigningat a training program Saturday inthe First Unitarian Church, 57thand Woodlawn.Abner has been selected for can¬didacy by the IVI and CIO-PACgroups in revolt against the Demo¬cratic “machine.” They are bend¬ing every effort for victory in theDemocratic primary election on.April 11.Abner pledgesSupport for Governor A d 1 a iStevenson’s program was promisedby Abner. In addition he pledgesan active fight for revision of statesales taxes so they favor the low-income groups, a constitutional building programs, and extensionof rent control.The psychology of precinct cam¬paigning was carefully demon¬strated with the right and wrongapproaches to three types ofvoters: the plus voter (friendly),the zero voter (apathetic), and theminus voter (hostile).Film expose shownA film exposing dishonest tricksat polling places was humorouslyreceived by the trainees. It madeclear the illegal strategy behindthe “chain ballot” process.Outstanding persons and organi¬zations supporting Willoughby Ab¬ner for state senator from the 5thsenatorial district (UC area) arethe rvi, Chicago-area imions:CIO-PAC and A. F. of L.; Ameri-THE DU PONTDIGESTScience Makes a Bettei MopCleaning tasks lightened by newDu Pont cellulose sponge yarnAn ordinary mop has a bad habit ofunraveling. It often leaves a trail oflint. And it wears out fast. A manwho sold yam to mop manufacturersdecided to do something about thesenuisances. Perhaps some reinforcingmaterial might be combined with theyam. He did some experimental workof his own but more and more hewondered if it might be possible touse a cellulose sponge coating.THREE YEARS OF RESEARCHSo the man called on Du Pont, thecompany that had introduced thecellulose sponge to America in 1936.The suggestion of a sponge yam pre¬sented a challenging problem.Some way would have to be foundto extmde a tightly fitting cellulose^K>nge jacket around each strand of the yam. The whole sponge processwould have to be adjusted for usein an especially designed machine.Du Pont chemists and engineerstackled these problems.Even the very first cellulose spongeyam produced experimentally mademops that were strong, absorbentand durable. But the process had tobe changed and improved time andtime again. Then the mops weretested in places where they wouldget the hardest usage-—railroad sta¬tions, for example.The mops performed so well thatDu Pont built a pilot plant nearBuffalo and, under a license fromthe man who had the original idea,manufactured the yam on a smallscale. Only after three years of studyand testing was Du Pont able to nOSS-SICTION of the new mop yarn. Eachcotton fiber strand is jacketed with cellulosesponge material.offer mop manufacturers the yamin commercial quantities.FASTER AND CLEANERMops made with cellulose spongeyam pick up and retain so muchwater they need wringing less often.You can mop a floor with them infar less time than it formerly took.They dry quickly, leave no lint. Theyoutwear other mops three to fivetimes. Best of all, perhaps, they staydirt-free longer than ordinary mops.Here is something women will ap¬preciate—a clean mop!The introduction of these newcleaning tools is another example ofhow business firms of all sizes dependon each other. The Du Pont Com¬pany had facilities for specialized re¬search on cellulose sponge. BecauseDu Pont could supply sponge yameconomically, some twenty mop man¬ufacturers today have a better prod¬uct that saves maintenance peopleand the American housewife time,labor and money.SEND FOR "The Story of Cellulose,” a 43-page booklet that tells how wood and cottonare transformed into sponges, textile fibers,lacquers, plastics, coated fabrics. Cellophaneand many other useful products. Illustratedwith photographs, charts and chemical equa¬tions. For free copy, write to the Du PontCompany, 2503 Nemours Bldg., Wilmington98, Delaware.u.s.PAT.orr.BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING• •.THROUGH CHEMISTItYGreat Dramatic Entertainment—Tune in ''Cavalcatkof America’* Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast be divided between worthy menstudents in the College and in thedivisions and professional schools.Preference will be shown, underterms of the bequest, to studentsplanning journalistic careers.The second, a $12,000 medicalscholarship fund in memory ofthe late Dr. Henry R. Boettcher,eminent Englewood surgical spe¬cialist, has been established at theUC Medical School.Awards 225 scholarshipsThe College will award 225scholarships, valued at $190,000,to incoming students this nextschool year. One hundred twenty-five sophomores and juniors inhigh schools throughout the na¬tion will be awarded $540 to $1,200scholarships.convention to revise our present cans for Democratic Action, theoutmoded constitution, increased Independent Committee for Wil-relief and unemployment compen- loughby Abner. About TheDime TableMitchell Kennerly died on Feb¬ruary 2nd. He is rememberedas a publisher whose books werealmost invariably of exceptionalmerit.As president of Anderson Gal¬leries from 1916 to 1929 he di¬rected the sale of millions ofdollars worth of rare books. Thefamous Kern sale which real¬ized over $1,700,000 was heldunder his direction.Booksellers and bookbuyers re¬member him for his essay “MyTen Cent Shelf.”* “My TenCent Shelf” was written by anexcellent judge of literature,and a man thoroughly familiarwith the great rarities anddisiderata of the bibliophiles'world. It is worth quoting fromand so we quote:“I call it my ten-cent shelf be¬cause nearly all the books itholds cost ten cents each, butnow it has spread to every shelfin my library. Two or three ofthem cost as much as twenty-five cents each and as manymore I rescued from a ‘two forfive cents’ box. The average doesnot exceed ten cents. They areold and second-hand books, butthey are all good books . . .“An English writer has written:‘What the roulette table is tothe gambler, the second handbookshop is to me.’ I have grownto believe that any book youare looking for will turn upsooner or later in a second-handbookshop . . .“It is never safe to delay buy¬ing a desired volume. While youare hesitating someone else maycapture it.“I like little books, and it ismy good fortune—and yours, ifyou will look for them — thatthere are more good little booksoffered for sale on the ten-centshelves than good big books . . .“I could mention the titles ofmany more books on my ten-cent shelves, but I hope I havegiven you enough to send you'looking on your own. Do notthink that I have bought all thebargains. Every day these'^helves are replenished from thenew purchases of the dealers,and I shall go on visiting themuntil I die.”Second HandBooksClark &. ClarkBooksellers1204 E. 55th St.10 A. M. to 9 P. M.’“This essoy wos first published inthe Americon Mercury, March1944, In 1945 it wos reprintedos a pomphlet by the ClementsLibrory, University of Michigan.>1V.The University of Chicago will play host to 726 athleites representing ll Miyersities39 colleges, and 10 high schools at the Field house tomorroy/.^ The schools whl Jfippete irthe 19th annual Illinois Tech Relays. r. ^ ,The Maroon tracksters have entered teams in four events^ahd ar^4^'^^ctlS^|o do wellin all of them. The UCers will compete in the college division med¬ley, mile and tw'o-mjle relay events. ^ ^Also entered in the college divisionBradley, Butler, Carletun, Carroll,Kalamazoo, Lypn Junior, Lawrence, Loyoli, w?mat Mil^waukee State Teachers, Monmouth, Mbrton #or11i Cent^ail^Np^rther n IllinoisTeachers,, North Park.Jumor^ , . ,:.r^ .v; # ■ ■ —^ iy KEN KOENIGIt has been called to our attention that the MAROONhas completely failed to note the tragic death of one of itsmost able former sports editors. Anson Cherry, grandsonof “Pop” Anson, one time Cub great, is the man we're Ohio Wesleyan, St. Thomas,speaking of. Last Dec. 17, a vacation trip home from Ari- Southeast Missouri ,Statezona ended in disaster when Cherry's auto skidded and Teachers, Thorton Junior.crashed near Joliet While at UC, Cherry was also President western Illinois state Teacl^s.of the local Phi Psi chapter. _ ^ Western Michigan, WhefitbH,and a talented baseball L0H'©rS Cll V©fl ^Lnnior, Wright^ ^• • I 1^^ ■ Purdue, last year's champion, iiyWe lilte t« play with figures, Ifl UW SPOITS *•'« university division, wiH.1^'Here are a few on the recent pressed by Illinois. Kansastiasketball season. Jim Oeocaris Vai sity lettor inners in four State, Notre Dame, and Michigan.ad<}ed the scoring title to his Most sports were announced this week. , Michigan Normah pafced by theValuable award with a total of .^e ba.sketballers ■Cs" Gallon Campbell and18a points, including 50 field goals ^ , f = “a-sketbal^rs, Cs ,.,nners of individualand 80 flee throws, the latter m Spence Boise, Dave Dick- events last year, will be seeking90 attempts, a phenomenal per- irian, Jim Geocaris, Bill Gray, their seventh title in the collegecentage. His longest string uith- Dune Han.sen, Jack Karush, Gene division. They have won the lastout miss was 20, podulka and George Van der Wey'- “ ‘‘i*Jack Karush had more field Tcyiv.y -Rovom at n seven,goals. 69, than anybody, but wound ^ Baian. A1 Bin- Among the outstanding individ-UD second with a 169 total Dune Johnson got Old uals entered are: Charles Ponville.Hansem Bih Gray! Spence Boise English letters. -Michigan shot putter and formerand Dave Dickman followed in Carter Colwell Rog Grange record holder; Bill Plem-that order. t inr Turner and John Westlev hurdler: Don Mc-* ♦ * luiner. and John WesUey Michigan distance star; andThe ‘‘Bees’’ who wound up their major fencing awards; George Don Laz, Illinois pole vautter. •season with a victory celebrated Bontos, Mike Hoyt, John Morgan, Teams entered in the universitythis long awaited event with a Augie Nakagawa and Gordon ilivision are: Drake, Illinois, Iowa,recent party at the Phi Gam Neitzke received minors Kansas State, Marquette, Michi-•house. Highlight of the evening xrnvip’c Missouri. Northwestern,was the presentation to Kyle ^ tanksteis weie recog- Notre Dame, Purdue, and Wiscon-Anderson, who coached the B ^ follows: majors, R^lph sin.squad, of a basketball with handles Apton, Bob Glasser, Ash Krug, Louon it. Seems as how Kyle was Rago, Gordon Ralph, George'and' /ItlHK Pflftforever exhorting the l^ys to hang lo^ Chuck Schneider, and ^ ^ ,r h^ierw^ra season at tourney■ * * .* ^ ford, Nils Swanson and Gaur.ang Coach-.KoU’s wrestlers cpmplet-^ The baseballers expiect to have Yodh; honorable mention, Lloyd- 0^ their season endeavors by tak-numbers on their uniforms this Blakeman, Chuck Koch, Gene j^g two seconds and two thirdsyear. It’s rumored that the thou- Lewis and Mel Sutker. Saturday at the Whefi^^ Tpurna-wnds of fans who showed up for Wrestlers feted werfe Glenn Bar- ment. J'oe Cook ilObk^the games last Spring complained too, Joe Cook, George Culp, Bill of the second places; Norm Ma$0nthat they couldn’t “tell the players Earle and Norm Mason. Ted Bohn (128) and Glenn Bartoo <175), without a score card.” There’s been Dick Robertson and Gene Thies- provided the third,a mad rush among the Anderson- sen were given Old English “C’s.” Participating schools includedmen to get number 13. There must Terry Farr and Ed Magnus got Wheaton. Augustana, Illinois Nor-be a Freudian explanation .some- Small Old English awards to round mal, Bradley, and Navy Pier, aswhere, but we ll pass over it. out the list. well a.s UC. Swik-Kcd to Wildroot Cream-Oillurt^S Tkie Fral^^fWail Test >BeraiiMi ,H'e .F'luri|v^3 The Fin'^^^c» * VjC. « .J' ■THff iVnC^ypl^iix’.wdn.’lT people havve been calling >ou egg-hi^ai^ ba>r lcx)ks soft-boiled, .here’s, eggs-actijr.::what tQ'dp^ C^t li^iy with popular Wildroot CreanfrOil hair 'xtonic. It grooms, your hair neatly and naturally without that'gooey look. Relieves annbying dryness and removes loose, ugly’dandcufr.;He^ 'pissi thp f'^gerriWilTest 1 Wildrpot Grearm',?!is non-aIcbhoUc < . .'containssoothing Lanolin. Get a tu^'^or.bpttle of Wiidrpot ^rjpam-Oil at any drug dr toilet- go^*!Wildroot Compiiny, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. ^COMING MARCH 23• An Independent Newspaper •The advent of the CHICAGO GLOBE is welcome news to manyChicagoans who hove longed for o Negro weekly with wholesomenewsworthy features . . . written and edited by o staff of sea¬soned journalists.Complete news coverage, together with informative orticles andpicture features selected to interest every member in the family,J;^will readily establish the GLOBE os must reading in every home. Well whadaynh know-it says, 'whenever youWein doubt just call for PHILIP MORRISPHILIP Morais smokers don’t need a “crystalball” to tell them this is the one cigaretteproved definitely less irritating, definitely milder,than any other leading brand.That’s W’hy there’s No Cigarette Hangovjeiwhen you smoke PHILIP MORRIS.Let America’s Finest Cigarette convince you!Don’t Fail to Got a Copy at Your Now'SKtandEvery Thursday. Only 10cPUBLISHINGLOCHARD27Q5 S. Michigan Ave. PAnube 6-6151Friday, March 10, 1950 Page 7If IV9 Shoeg We CanDo Anything!Free Pickup ond Delivery Servicefrom Inf. House svpponTSPORTSAT VCHOLLIDAY'S DeLUXESHOE SERVICE316 EAST GARFlEj^ BLVD. rE. SSik STJ CANOE TRIPSSee me at Both Outdoor ShowsOr Write: Bill N. Rom,Canoe Counfry OutfittersWHILE YOU ^ H ^ Phone xiNwoodWAIT 2105It Mii'l Hi' P.'iii’ Ely, MinnesotaW PAllMJtCT0«JinjectorV mm ^SAVING!and leaves you aShoves yo" ATOW^. «vy O po*°l,„ ,b.y'« V ♦ JjlllVW —"' ' hTh^-hoy».o"»*”shoves, belfs s'’° „ ^rchos.'r -•• „G end enclos* pey.s.dee'«-) . Osool BloJ*lik* ?,jpekkn'^®for20 tof S*s«'Tr»«forng“AHHOW Gordon Oxfords are tops on my list”said John in a recent campns interview. “The collarslook good and fit perfectly. The body is ent right,doesn't hunch at the waist. . , . They wear andwash well, too! Best for MT money—anv day!”♦3.95ARROWshirts & TIESUNDIRWEAR • HANOKERCHliFS « SkORTS SHtRIS THE CHICAGO MAROONMaroon baseball club takes tripbacked by alumni's generosityBy KEN KOENIGThanks once again-to the generosity of Charles Keith McNeil, ’25, Kyle Anderson sMaroon baseball squad will make another between-quarter spring training trip thisyear. The proposed trip will serve as valuable preparation for a rugged scheduled whichincludes teams like Notre Dame and Western Michigan again this year.The set-up for the trip calls for the Maroons to get away Saturday, March 18. OnMonday and Tuesday of the following week, games are scheduled with Arkansas Poly¬technic Institute, at Russellville, Ark. Tuesday and Wednesday the Maroons travel toUC poolmenend seasonwith victoryLast Friday and Saturday theMoylemen closed a victorious sea¬son by winning the Chicago In¬tercollegiate Swimming Meet by awide margin. The swimmers fromChicago not only won every eventexcept the diving but set a newrecord in every one of these events.The team scores for the meetwere: Chicago, 99,5; De Paul, 50.5;Loyola, 22; Illinois Tech, 16; Illi¬nois (Navy Pier), 15. In the in¬termediate division (formed fromthe men who qualified in thesecond five fastest times in the^preliminaries) the team scoreswere: Loyola, 38; Navy Pier, 35;IIT, 34; De Paul, 9; Chicago, 6,Co-captains. Elmers Walsh andLouis River were both triple win¬ners, with Walsh taking the 1500meter, 440-yard, and 220-yardfree-style events, and River takingthe 100- and 60-yard events aswell as anchoring the free-stylerelay. Gordon Ralph, Ashton Krug,and George River won the Medleyrelay and in addition Gordon wonthe backstroke and Ashton thebreaststroke, while George tied forsecond in the 100-yard free-style.Louis Rago won the IndividualMedley as well as placing secondin the 1500-meter event.Deep team strength was shownby such items as Chicago takingfirst, second, and third in 1500-meter (Walsh, Rago, and NilsSwanson); first and second in the60-yard free-style (L. River andGlasser); four out of five placesin the 100-yard free-style (L.River, G. River, Glasser, Schneid¬er) ; and first, second and third Conway to take on ArkansasState Teachers, carded forFriday and Saturday. Of thelatter two, one game will be playedat Jonesboro and one will takeplace at near-by Caraway.Winter holds up practiceWhat with the balmy w'eatherearlier this week, the baseballerswere hoping to leave the some¬what cramped confines of theFieldhouse in favor of spaciousStagg Field in short order. Thedying (?) gasp of winter which ar¬rived Wednesday dashed theseplans indefinitely. However, CoachAnderson still hopes to be able toherd his proteges into the sun¬light once or twice before themass exodus southward.The “mass” incidentally will bemade up of some 18 or 20 oddplayers, new men as well as old.Just who will be the boys to go isnot certain as yet; several vet¬erans of last year’s winning team,however, undoubtedly will beamong those present at the take¬off March 18. Pitchers Gene Hor¬owitz, Mel Lackey and Lou Ham¬ilton; Infielders Jim Geocaris,Sherry Rowland, John Casey andMarion Govorchin; Catcher ArtMcKinney; and Outfielders BillGray, Joe Golan and Koenig fig¬ure to go. The rest of the travel¬ing squad will come from a cropof talented newcomers.in the individual medley (Rago,Ralph, Krug).During the meet the team hand-ed out gifts to the coach and tothe swimmers who are (departingthis year, Glasser, Rago, LouRiver, and Walsh. In addition theyannounced that Lou River andElmer Walsh had been electedCaptains for the year just endedand Ashton Krug and RalphApton had been elected next yearscaptains. Tumblers takemini victoryUC’s top gymnast, Walt Seelo.s,duplicated an earlier season per¬formance by taking first places infour events, and thus contributing24 points to lead the Maroons toa 49-47 victory over Illinois NavyPier last Friday night in the NavyPier gym.Duncan Erley, back in strideagain following a foot injury, eas¬ily won the tumbling event, whileGordon Thurow’s ten points andGol’don Giles’ seven counted heav¬ily in the tight contest.Chicago’s last intersectionalmeet of the season will take placeat 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bartlett,with the UC gymnasts hosts toIllinois. Irvin Bedard, nationaltumbling champion for the last twoyears, will be on hand for themini. No one expects results asfavorable as those of last week,barring the chance that the visi¬tors will be afflicted with a suddenreversal of their usual form. Thoseinterested are invited to attend.SUMMARIESCHICAGO 49 NAVY PIER 47Side horse; 1, Seeloe (C), 2. MosieJ (I),3. Uhlman (I), 4. Amsier (.1), 5. Thur-low (C).Horizontal bar: 1. Seelos (C), 2. Amster(I), 3. Allison. (I), 4. Bukovsan (I),5. Giles (C).Parallel bars: 1. Seelos tC), 2. Moran (I),3. Thurow (C), 4. Bukovsan il), 5.Giles lO.Rings; 1. Seelos (C). 2. Amster (I), 3.Allison (I), 4. Giles (C), 5. Bukovsan(I).Tumbling; 1. Erley (C). 2. Horn (I), 3.Glies (C). 4. Thurow (C», 5. Zaleskl (1).Trampoline: 1. Ulseth (I), 2. Thurow(C). 3. Butler (I), 4. Jackson (C),5. Darnel (I).Maroon fencersduel to the topAt the University of Chicago In a close duel with Ohio Statethe Maroon fencers emerged vic¬torious 14 to 1212 last Saturday-and EVERY Collegel-Most Men PREFERArrow GordonOxfords♦3.95r Yes—Arrow^s Gordon Oxfords arethe college man's choice! They'retailored to a man's taste . . .Sanforized, and Mitoga cut to reallyfit. Your choice of button-down orwidespread collar! Come in foryours today!John Brown prefers to shopfor Arrow Shirts atl/yttonscrFOR ARROW UNIVSR5ITY STYLES in Columbus. Carter Colwell wasthe heavy winner for the Chica¬goans; he took all three of hisbouts.The National Collegiate FencingMeet, in which the Maroons havealways done well against the creamof the country’s swordsmen, willbe held this year at Detroit’sWayne University, March 22 to24.The three man team enteredby UC in the 35 school meet con¬sists of Colwell, who will go inthe foil division, George Bontos,who will fight in the epee eventand John Westley who is slatedin the .sabre..fffore men mre eonteniedSince tee invented . . .(•leiNE’S BLENDJ Ul.)'l»ltlt PIPE TOBACCOTLlff TOBACCO CO.. 45 Iramenl. S. f., Calif.Pafle 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON FricTay, March 10, 1950Footlights and KlieglightsCritic 'uncathart/but UT men not laxJust to give some perspective to our remarks concern¬ing Antigone, we must confess at the outset that thus farwe cannot be counted as a devoted admirer of Greek tragedy.In our lamentably limited acquaintance with theseplays we’ve never been what we’d call deeply moved norhave we ever had occasion to, if you’ll pardon the coinage,“cathart.” This will probably brand us once and for allas an aesthetic and artisticlight-weight but we thoughtit only fair to tell you. We’recertainly open to argument onthis score.Unimpressed, then, as we arewith the play, we think Univer¬sity Theater did pretty well byAntigone last week end. Since theintensity of the dialogue permitsof little variety in interpretation,the actors in many ways hadn’ttoo difficult a job. Though no in¬dividual performance really caughthold of us, we are pleased to re¬port that there were none of thoseembarrassing moments so frequentwith U.T. when some abject clunkis pushed on stage presumably toprovide the acid test for the goodnature and manners of the au¬dience.We are even more pleased toreport that a couple of old handsin Mandel theatricals showed con¬siderable improvement * this timeover their past efforts. EdwardAsner as Creon displayed marked¬ly improved diction; he didn’t losea line and gave a telling readingof many of them. Roger Kovach,as his son Haimon, has apparentlybrushed up his diction, too, but,Dylan Thomasto poetize,self'criticizeDylan Thomas, Welsh poetand writer, will read excerptsfrom his poetry and commentthereon Thursday night in Man-del Hall, 8:30 p.m. under the aus¬pices of the William VaughnMoody lecture fund.Thomas, drawing his imagesfrom Welsh folklore, the poetictradition of England, and Freudian’ synthesis, anticipated the turn inEnglish poetry from social con¬sciousness to self - consciousness.As John L. Sweeney has said: “Fewpoets writing today are more fer¬vently subjective than Thomas.He has tapped the store of tradi¬tion housed in the individual un¬conscious.”Tickets for the lecture are avail¬able at the University Informa¬tion office and may also be ob¬tained by writing to UniversityCollege, 19 South LaSalle Street,Chicago 3, Illinois. most important, he has droppedhis strong tendency to over-act,giving his role a good deal offorce in consequence. Only in thepassages in which he had to shoutdid his voice betray him, and that’sa fault easily corrected.The women were on the wholenot as effective as the men. MarySchulman brought power but nottoo much conviction to the titlerole. This put her one up on theother two young ladies, who seem¬ed somewhat lost in the generallymasculine hubbub. Miss Schulmanand Susan Sontag, as Ismene,made hard going of the long ex-positry passages at the openingof the play, being aided not at allby unimaginative direction at thispoint.Both direction—and productionwise the play lagged behind someof the previous U.T. efforts. Withthe exception of Mr. Weaver, andto a lesser extent Mr. Asner, mostof the cast performed as if theywere radio, rather than stage ac¬tors, their gestures either startingfrom the elbow and ending at thewrist or simply being confined tothe hands alone. Their bodies con¬veyed no tension and their postureand way of moving often gave thelie to their vehement declamations.This should certainly have beenspotted and taken care of by thedirectors.While we’re talking about themen, there are some others whodeserve mention. Francis Weaverwas notable as Teiresias, thoughhe didmt evidence much of thesubtlety in approach we’d expectedafter his acting in Too ManyThumbs. Otis Imboden, Jr., wasgood as the sentry, but he seemedunsure of himself and the char¬acter he was portraying and hencemissed the opportunity of beingthe most interesting and appeal¬ing personage in the play. As themessenger, Jon Jackson added tothe applause he earned in TheBeaux’ Stratagem, though he had. (Continued on Page 9) 'I MARY m WcCMTJERI SOUTHERNHI NOTE450 N. Clark $U 7-5478FLYN.Y. TOPARIS «360(Round Trip)ALL CHARTER FLIGHTS GUARANTEEDRound Trip Flights to:Rome:$460 London: $360 Madrid: $360SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR GROUPSWrite or PhoneINTERNATIONAL YOUTH, Inc.ISO BROADWAYNew York 7, New York WOrth 2-5348To assure passage write immediately Books and Reading The PaletteVersatile scholarcompressed into600'page volumeSelected Writings of Edward Sapir,in Language, Culture and Person¬ality, Edited by David G. Mandel-baum, University of CaliforniaPress. $6.50, 1949.Although few besides seri¬ous students are likely to pay$6.50 for this 600-plus pagevalume, the publication ofSapir’s works is of great im¬portance—because of the pre¬viously unavailability of thesewritings, and the wide public towhich they will appeal. The div¬ersity of interests of this scholarwas such that knowledge of hiswritings is essential today forlinguists, anthropologists, sociol¬ogists, and psychiatrists.Many-sided manSapir was no dilettante inthese areas; he characteristicallyevidenced full understanding ofthe materials in all these fields.Sapir was himself a poet, andthe bibliography at the end of thevolume lists all his publishedpoems. Needless to say,' his ownstyle is something for which togive thanks — when found in asocial scientist!On longuogeA look at the contents of thisbook. Three hundred pages, halfthe volume, are devoted to 25 ar¬ticles on the general subject oflanguage. In a classic article,“Language,” reprinted from theEncyclopedia of the Social Sci¬ences, Sapir discusses languagenot from a single point of view,but from biological, structural,historical, psychological and so¬ciological aspects.One of Sapir’s great contribu¬tions to linguistics was his studyof the phonemic elements of lan¬guage, which is represented bytwo articles previously publishedin scientific journals. In this firstsection are included articles onsemantics and more technicalstudies of American Indian andIndo-European and Semitic lan¬guages.Culture end personoiityThe next section is on the gen¬eral topic of “culture.” An espec¬ially stimulating paper is “Fash¬ion,” in which the author analyzesthe unconscious psychological fac¬tors behind the phenomenon offashion.The final ten papers on the sub¬ject of “The Interplay of Culture(Continued on Page 9)KIMBARK. tReitre .6240 KIMBARK AVENUEPUSH BACK SEATS“FLOATINC COMFORT”Doors Open 12:30Show Starts at 12:45FRIDAY - SATURDAY“Whirlpool”“Tension”“West of Laramie”First Episode“Radar Patroi vs.Spy King”15 CARTOONSFirst Show Only SoturdoyDoors Open ot 10:30No Advance in AdmissionSUNDAY - MONDAY“The Farmer’sBaughter”“The Daiton Gang”“Jungie Terror”COMEDY CARTOONTUESDAY - WEDNESDAYFred Astoire - Ginger Rogers“The Barkleys ofBroadway”Spencer Trocy“Edward My Son” Momentous mysteryman paints womenBordelon Designs is exhibiting a group of nine smallishpaintings by Lester O. Schwartz, about whom nobody seemsto know anything but that he is a member of a paintinggroup called “Momentum,” whose joint effort is currentlyon display at the University of Illinois.Undoubtedly a clue to the mysterious Mr. Schwartz ishis aesthetic preoccupation ^in tights — astride horses,leaning languidly againsttree trunks, or just sittinglooking off into space, and allrather melancholy, in a stoic sortof way. You are sure that theywould much rather be doing some¬thing else, and your sympathy forthem is what.lends the paintingsany emotional value.%That at least Mr. Schwartz iscontent with conditions in his littleworld is suggested by his use ofbright, fresh color in most of thepaintings. The color, thoughbright, is subtle, soft, discreetlyblended, and quite charming. Itunfortunately tends to muddinessin spots, which is evidently theresult of his tussle, especially inthose spots, with the technical andformal problems which confrontedhim.His solution of these problemsis generally unsuccessful. Thepaintings are not very well com¬posed: their equilibrium is some¬what unstable. Their bleakness ofdesign is not alleviated by inter- attenuated young womenesting textural effects, decorativepattern, or unusual handling ofthe color. In many of the formsrepresented there is distortionwhich seems adventitious ratherthan functional. The fonns them¬selves are stylized as in fashionillustration. Their lack of origi¬nality of conception and the gen¬erally smooth, uninteresting ap¬plication of the pigment to thecanvas together produce an artis¬tic effect similar to that of muchcommercial art.The painting, in tones of blue,black, white, and red, of a girl(in tights) standing with one kneeupon a chair, seems the mostsuccessful of the group becauseit is more of a true painting thanany of the others: the elementsin foreground and backgroundhave been united by means of asurer handling of planes; the com¬position is less complex, and allof its elements are quite com¬pactly harmonized; the color is(Continued on Page 9)O’ wia iDOKif yM lok* llw fomwM PwRr MmHIw'MTmSIVE COURSE for Mikf*fMt of MOSER. Y*«‘M b« «M« tm nod anJ writs Orsfo ShsrlKondMw tKra, wmI ysw wW b* ifcorsuoMy hwmtd H ksM o fosctnoNiRgisb wNb ■ fwtwtv. Writs for RsNstbi K.A Fswr-Ms«tkt* INTINSIVI COURSE for cslls«s wsmss tNirti ss tbs first Mss4«y tosvsry ssSMtb. Vss wsy rsoistsr Isr it to aJsswes sr aa Ika 4ay iba saarsa bafias.MOSER Originotor ofINTENSIVE COURSESfor collogo girUWAbash 2-7377 * 57 East Jackson Boulovard * Chi<a90 4Bulhtin 1C ff on fqumstWORLD POLITICS andAMERICAN SOCIETYOutstanding books on present-day political and socialproblems — all required reading for the well-informedcitizen.Science and the Goals of Man 3.50hy Anaiol RapoportA distinguished U. of C. mathematician's solution of the problemof the relation betwen science and ethics, os well os the scientist andhis society.The Nine Lives of Europe 3.50by Leo LaniaA cogent analysis of the current political and economic situation inEurope.Becision in Germany 4.50by General Lucius D. ClayThe personal chronicle of what the General sow and did and thoughtduring his four years os Military Governor of Germany.An Encyclopedia of Modern Worid Poiiticsby Walker TheimerA reference guide to p>olitical terms, governments and importantstatesmen throughout the world.The Coming Defeaf of Communism 3.50by James BurnhamThe author throws light on present-day American and Russian rela¬tions, and advocates a radical change in our foreign policy.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEFriday, March 10, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fage 9The Palette... The Music Stand(Continued from Page 8)clear, and its tones have beencupeiimposed and aligned morefunctionally—their placement doescontribute materially to the unityof the painting as a whole.Mr. Schwartz’s paintings are"different” in that they are un¬titled. But in the last analysis,their anonymity really makes nodifference. —Sylvio Kouzel Operettas presentfolk and fairy talesCQ Last Sunday at International House, the Chicago Musi¬cal College presented two American operettas: the Chicagopremiere of Randall Thompson’s Solomon and Balkis, andc"q-CQ! uc’s Radio Club and ^^rt Weill’s Down in the Valley,the amatuer radio station, W9 Solomon and Balkis was set by the composer to aYWQ. are throwing sparks for fairytale libretto deprived from Kipling. It possessed thenew hams. appropriate qualities of a children’s opera—simplicity, clar-The station, maintained and ity, and a lOW level of inten-operated by the club, is located sity. The declamation of the comedy did not equip him to writein the north stands at Stagg Field. was well - handled, and ^lusic based on folklore. The ur-The meetings open to aH inter- appropriate ’to the insipidness of the settings ofested, are held in Eckhart 203 on jj-ivolous ingenious tale songs was almost offensive,the first and third Thursdays of j„\,sically it was no more might learn from Ives andeach month. Infoimation may be potpourri of stylistic traits Copland how folk music can beobtained fromFA-4-8576. Jim Pancoast. from Purcell, Mozart, and Ravel. treated.A Quarlwith your(|iiarlorlicsJIMMY'S1172 E. 55 It seemed to have no original performances and stagingqualities, little stylistic unity. students at the Chicago Musi-There was, Judging from one hear- College were satisfactory. Theing, very little of musical interest Thompson piece was the more re¬in the score. The music was orna- both as a work and inmental to the action rather than P^ifoi^ance. Better operas forsubstantial in its own right. How- studente to perform must exist,ever, the witty and graceful lib- ^“O^Sh. ^retto saved it from being tedious. .The children loved it. next quarter have undergone con-Folk op«ra unsohsfoctory siderable revision. Least affectedDown in the \alle,v, set by Kurt j, 3We.ll to_ a melodramatic libretto Lateiner will perjo.m theby Arnold Sundgaard, drew from works originally scheduled exceptles.s respectable musical sources, Beethoven’s Op. Ill sonata.Weill’s lucrative career as com- for which he has substituted thepo.ser of operetta and musical ,valdstein sonata. Op. 53.The second program on April21 by the New York Quartet hasbeen cancelled. Replacing themwill be the Woodwind Players ofthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra,conducted by Ernst Levy. Theywill play Haydn’s Field Partita inSPECIAL SALE!!20% to 4070OA OffOn All NationallyAdvertised MerchandiseatBOHRER'S MEN'S SHOP1148 E. 55th St. at University Avc.JAYSON SHIRTS, Dress or Sports. . . .Only $1.95 and up ]^! Gulf Stream GABARDINE SLACKS Only $6.95 !Cooper's SOX Only 45cLakeland SPORTCOATS or JACKETS ^ 25% oft <JARMAN SHOES—Dress or Sport $2.00 offon cocK pr.And Iflany Other Gr^mt Bnrymngt'se voiir NSA card for addit onal lO^c discount B-flat minor; a sextet by Janacek,Mladi (Youth); and Mozart’sSerenade in B-flat, K. 361.The final program on May 12will not be changed, but the per-*forming group, instead of the Gal-imir Quaret, will be the JuilliardQuartet.Jozz concertThe Errol Garner trio and theLennie Tristano sextet, two of thetop jazE groups in the land, willperform at a double feature mat¬inee in Orchestra Hall on Sun¬day, March 19, at 3 p.m.Sidny, McCoy, local disc jockey,will emcee for the Garner trio,and Barry Ulanov, editor of Met¬ronome Magazine, will give his in¬terpretation of the Tristano tech¬nique.Tickets for the concert, pro¬duced by Robert Weeks and As¬sociates, are on sale at the boxoffice and by mail order.—Martin PickerMen are needed to serve asextras during the stay of theSan Carlo Opera Co. from Mar.16 through 19.Those interested should tele¬phone Mr. Mickle at HY-3-8144after Sunday, Mar. 12.• En.joy Spring vacation trips more—and pay less for them—by Greyhound!Whether you're going liome, to visit friends, or to otherplaces of bTteresl, you’ll welcome the ea.sy-chair comfort of aGreyhound SuperCoach . . . the freedom from driving strain,tratfic worries, and car trouble . . . the big savings on your ticket!Frequent .schedules are timed for your convenience; termi¬nals are located in the heart of each city.Plan now to make your Spring vacation trips by Greyhound!It’s your guarantee of . . . Miss Goldie Chung'sRESTAIJR.41VTHOME COOKEDAmerican ond Chinese DishesSpecials Every Day€Ti(»p vSiiey <oTake* li«>itio1445 E. SOlh SfreefPhone: PLaza 2-9606 Turntable TalkSpeakers, violinistsoffer LP woxingsThose of us who missed the doings at Aspen lastsummer now nave the opportunity of sampling the wisdomwhich may have been (Sisseminated at the Goethe Bicen¬tennial Convocation held there. The Sound-Chicago Re¬cording Company has released the addresses of Dr. AlbertSchweitzer, Chancellor Hutchins, and Thornton Wilder onsome very finely recorded LPcomplete with applause.Dr. Schweitzer’s lecture en¬titled “Goethe — His Person¬ality and His Work” is available ineither a French or a German ver¬sion, each consisting of two rec¬ords with sentence - for - sentencetranslations by Emory Ross andWilder. The latter’s lecture “WorldLiterature and the Modern Mind”and Hutchins’ “Goethe and theUnity of Mankind” are each one12-inch LP record.One cannot recommend theserecordings without reservations.The price is well above the costof average LP's and, more impor¬tant, the appeal of the records maynot be lasting.The LP format is not suitable forthe picking out of choice parts,and after several hearings the rec¬ords may be relegated to the si¬lence of the bookshelf. Neverthe¬less, one cannot deny the value ofthe discs as curiosities and as his¬torical documents. All are avail¬able in the University Bookstore.'♦ ♦ ♦Three violin sonatas by livingcomposers have been recorded byartists with a true understandingof that difficult medium: one inwhich prima donna violinists haverarely succeeded because of theirpredilection for treating pianistsas necessary evils.Aaron Copland's seven-year-oldwork in this genre is played byFredell Lack accompanied byFootlights...(Continued from Page 8)to act under the handicap of acostume that made him look likean overage inmate of Elsie Dins-more’s Day Nursery. EmoryFranks, Richard Eliel, and HowardLord provided a laudable chorus,making tolerable a device thathas always proved stultifying inU.T.’s Greek productions despiteearnest and increasingly success¬ful efforts to improve it. Mr.Franks, like most U.T.’ers, tendsto act with only his voice so thathis role of.chorus leader often hadan inert, ineffectual quality.The set was very simple andoffered ample opportunity formovement, but somehow the stagegave a rather cluttered effect,which the costumes did little tomitigate. We’re waiting anxiouslyfor Greek costuming that isn’tmade as functional and uninter¬esting as Kleenex.We don’t know how they’remaking out, but the U of C Settle¬ment benefit series is certainlybenefitting the campus-. RuthPage, Bentley Stone, and WalterCamryn provided some delightfulTuesday night, not always goodbut much better, we thought, thanthe Jose Limon group. Miss Pageis excellent, having a strongerstyle than either of the men, andher choreography is generallystronger and more interesting too.—Robert Nassou djgcs—made on the spot andLeonid Hambro. The work, on oneside of a 12-inch LP, is Coplandin a lyricism reminiscent of suchscores as Billy the Kid and TheRed Pony but with a tighter or¬ganization of his material. Theother side of the disc is devoted toa performance of an early workof Hindemith, the Sonata in Dwhich dates from the period imme¬diately following World War I. Themusic is romantic in conceptionbut not unlike his later work inmany structural aspects. The sameartists play this piece with the finebalance and technique they exhibitin the Copland. Allegro AL-33 iswell recorded.Louis Kaufman, who with pian¬ist Arthur Balsam, has also re¬corded this Hindemith sonata, pre¬sents a tone less silky and a per¬formance slightly more aggressivethan that of Miss Lack. He andBalsam also preserve balance, how¬ever, and their reading docs notinfringe upon the music. The otherside of the record is devoted totheir interpretation of the mostimpressive music I liave heardfrom Francois Poulenc. The sonatais inscribed to the memory ofFrederico Garcia Lorca, the greatSpanish poet who was murdered byFranco's fascists in 1936. It is mu¬sic very obviously “from the heart”and'the Spanish material includeddoes not intrude but is integratedvery convincingly into the logic ofthe piece. The performance is im¬peccably passionate and Capitolprovides realistic sound on the 12-inch LP—Can. P-8063.—Aoron AsherBooks...(Continued from Page 8)and Personality” will probably beof the most interest to the non¬scholar. Sapir had become increas¬ingly interested in this field, andhad he not unfortunately died, hiswritings might have exerted amore salutary influence upon whathas since become a much-abusedarea of study.—Robert BlounerSwantz spurs ads;paper prints blackLast January 25, Gene Swantztook control of the MAROON’spurse strings as business manager.Sw^antz, who.se home is in OakPark, started in the College in1945. After a brief time out fora short army hitch in the Philip¬pines, he returned to school hereand is now a tliird-year studentin the school of business. He plansto get his MBA this June.For the splendid job and thefriendly co-operation from Gene,the MAROON extends its sincerethanks.A LOT MORE TRAVEL FOR A LOT LESS MONEY!Beston One\\ av.$17.70 RoundTrip$31.90 Minneapolis- OneWay Round'fripBuffalo . 9.45 17.05 St. Paul .$ 7.30 $13.15Clevelond . . . 6.30 n.35 Muskegon . 4.20 7.60Detroit . 5.45 9.85 New York . . . 15.30 27.55Duluth . 8.50 15.30 Philadelphia . 14.95 26.95Grand Rapids, Pittsburgh . . . 8.55 15.40MichMadison . . . . . 4.00. 2.45 7.204.45 St. Louis . . . .Washington, . 4.95 8.95Milwaukee . . 1.55 2.80 D.C(U. s. . .13.75tax extra) 24.75Mr. Bob Meyer, Greyhound Passenger Agenf, will be ot the JohnStocks Trovel Bureau, Administrotion Building, (phone Midway3-0800), March 13th to sell tickets ond give information.UNION BUS DEPOT12th St. Cr Wabash Ave.Ph. WAbosh 2-7700LOOP DEPOT170 N. Stote St. Ph. WAbosh 2-7717G R.E Y I HAMILTON THEATER2150 E. 71st ST.— STARTJSJ FRIDAY, MARCH 10 —For One HookJ. ARTHUR RANKwho Qove you "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" presentsCHARLES DICKENS' masterpieceNICHOLASNICKLEBY Students showing their identifica¬tion cards ot the bo* office will beodmitted for 50c any week day, Mon¬day through Friday, On Soturdoys,Sundoys ond Holidays 'till 5 P. M.PLUS HAMILTONBREVITIESPage 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, March 10, 19|Should Jews live as 'menamong men?' topic at HillelBy CHARLES GAULKINThe question of whether Jews should try to live as “men among men,” instead ofstressing distinctions of religion and background, was hotly discussed Wednesday at theHillel Foundation. Topic was “Jews in the Soviet Union.”Tempers wore wafer-thin in the debate. William Mandel, author and authority onRussia, did not see eye to eye with Juda Rosenthal, of the College of Jewish Studies Letters...downtown.Mandel began by relatinghis experience in Russia. Hesaid that there is less anti¬semitism in Russia than in theUnited States, and that nationalminorities of all kinds are com¬pletely ignored, except in somebackwoods areas like the Ukraine.Only one per cent of the Rus¬sian population is Jewish, Mandelclaimed, but 12 per cent of theStalin prize winners are Jews, anda number of Soviet officials areJews.Mandel w'ent on to say that Jew¬ish re'igious traditions have gradu¬ally diminished in Russia but theirdisappearance is not the result ofgovernment force. He implied thatJews have tended to become volun¬tarily assimilated in Russia be¬cause of changes in the countrybrought by the revolution.Jews in the Soviet Union, Man-del conluded, have decided to liveas “men among men."Marx anti-semitic, soys RosenfiiolRosenthal quoted Marx, claim¬ing that his writings show his anti¬semitism. One quotation: “Theemancipation of the Jews will bethe emancipation from the Jews."He said that Russia’s policy isbased on the ideas of Marx. Later,however, he admitted that the gov¬ernment was not actively perse¬cuting the Jews.“I want to see the Jewish peo¬ple survive as a people, with a sep¬arate culture of their owm,” Rosen¬thal declared. He said that the dis¬appearance of Jewish culture is anindication that something is wrongin Russia.Rosenthal charged that theSoviet government refuses to letthe Jews in the country emigrateto Israel. Most Russian Jews wantto leave, he maintained.Tempers riseAt this point Mandel asked,“How did you find that out? Bymental telepathy?"Rosenthal shouted back, “No!Where did you get yours? From anMVD agent?” In another part ofhis address, Rosenthal referred toMandel's sources as “your Commu¬nist papers."He asked the audience, “Whatwill keep us Jew's if we forget ourcustoms?"Mandel replied that the “mysticbond" w'hich Jews feel is not some¬thing to be artificially preserved,but is really a result of anti¬semitism. Strong calls Chinese uproargreatest revolution of centuryDeclaring that “the greatest revolution of your lifetimeis taking place in Asia,” Anna Louise Strong described herexperiences in the liberated area of China (now comprisingall the mainland and known as the People’s Republic ofChina) in a YPA-sponsored lecture in Social Science 122Tuesday.This revolution, she said, is greater in scope than theRussian revolution, whichshe termed the “great eventof the first 20 years of the20th century.” It swings the bal¬ance of world power. Whereas Rus¬sia after its revolution has one-sixth of the area and one-tenththe population of the world andwas completely surrounded, thebe the dominant ones affectingyour lifetime, she told her listen¬ers.Elections ore democroticThe new Chinese regime was de¬scribed as one of left-wing ele¬ments led by Communists. Elec¬tions, which have thus far beenheld only on local levels, have beenquite democratic, she said, withas many as ten candidates seekinga single office. The CommunistParty, in attempting to stir gen¬eral political interest, has pledgeditself to relinquish any number ofoffices over one-third which it ob¬tains in these elections.For the time being, capitalist aswell as state-owned enterprises arebeing encouraged in the economy.Treoty moy oid world goverNmenfThe recent Chinese - Soviettreaty was called “something of the20th or 21st centuries, not the19th" as contrasted to what theU. S. State Department thinks ofit. Miss Strong said that “its im¬portance has not yet been graspedor felt ... (it) may be the fore¬runner of world government.” is as follows:Off-campus $2,431.53On-Campus 5,519.43Faculty 813.00Blood 255.00Total cash andpledges $9,018.96This total is comprised of 2,800individual pledges for an averagepledge of about $3.20. In additionto these 2,800 persons. Chest at¬tempted to contact 900 others, butthese were either unwilling topledge or could not be re/iched.SELLING OUT!All Books one-half price or lessMost Items 10c to 50cAll Subjects and Select FictionACME BOOK SHOP831 Eosf 61st St.Open dally 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.STYLIST BEAUTY SALON1226 E. 55th St.Phone MU 4-9179 Open 9-6 — Closed MondaysSPECIAL on Cold Waves. Toes. & Wed. Stt.50Includes llaireutOther Permanents $10,00, $13.00 & $15.00Dobre $15.00LINCOLIV MERCIinYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer (Continued from Page 4)a fight for State Senator in thisdistrict with solid CIO, AFL andIVI-ADA support. This is one ofthe few primary fights wherethere is a clear fight betweenthe party regulars and liberalforces dissatisfied' with beingignored in the party slating.Other left of center campu.spolitical groups have joined in thisfight enthusiastically but whereare the YP’s? Have they becomeso engrossed in their social pro¬gram that they have forgottenabout political action, or could itbe that they shy off because Abneris just as ready to tweak JoeStalin’s tail as to toot his horn?What about it?Can’t the YP’ssupport a leading negro tradeunionist who has led the fightfor full civil rights (Chairmanof the Hickman Defense Com¬mittee) and more housing inChicago unless he is a CP linefollower?——Alexander Pope buL-MoMCUlKWIIUMDsr ee 'fCKPiKT!Pint of all, priTaey in a lecluded cot-tag* deep in wooded hills; then thehappy companionship of others starl¬ing life together, {oily mealtimes at arold-time guest house, with easy-goingleisure or rigorous outdoor Hie. Openall year for newlyweds only. Rates in¬clude meals (breakfast until 11). Men¬tion dates if you wish our ThreeHon^moon Plans or other folders.The rann oa the Hill. Swiitwaier, Pa.BOX NO. 2203Summer CourgesUHiVERSITY Of MADRIDStudy and TravelA RARE opportunity to enjoy memo¬rable experiences In learninit andliving! For students, teachers, othersyet to discover fascinating, historicalSpain. Courses include Spanish lan¬guage. art and culture. Interestingrecreational program included.For details write now toSPANISH STUDENT TOURS500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. Y.Chest swells;drive goes onFigures on the CampusChest fund drive, releasedsmo-soviet area is too big to ^ Wednesday, are by nosurrounded and changes there will . . Lmeans final, but Dan Levin, funddrive chairman, stated that he isconfident the total will be in ex¬cess of $10,000.The breakdown of the receipts New All SteelFILING CABINETS$19.50Stondord WidHtOlive Green or GreyTwo drawer $19.50Three drower 24.50Four drawer 28.50Automatic Lock $4 ExtraCall: Butterfield 8-9870Ken Grady or Geno Swontz5639 S. University i<i*ii<ii 'i:44.44 .4 .44i ':!J GREGG COLLEGEA School of iwtinoss—Froferrod byCollego Mon nnd Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLUSESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, inteasiYc course—surcincJune. Octolxar, February. Bui-iedo A on request*SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Rexular Day and ETeoing SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEay a. WobMli Av*.. CMeeg* a,FLY HOME FOR SPRIMGVACATIONVIKING AIRLINES ARROW AIRLINESNEW YORK—4 hn.(Non-Slop)Lv. Chi.—10:30 AMLv. N.Y.—8:00 PM Tues. Thur. Sot.DC-4LoGuordio$24.95 l-Woy$47.50 R.T. Sun. Wed. Fri.C-46Nework, N.J.$24.00 l-Woy$45.60 R.T.CALIFORNIA, 10 hrs.Lv. Chi.—11 PMLv. Col.—10 PM Tues. Thur. Sot.$ 79.00 1-Woy$150.10 R.T. Sun. Wed. Fri.$ 75.00 1-Woy$142.50 R.T.Fra« Snocks Enroute if if AN Foras Plus 15% TaxcAu^sEi JAMES LESSLY, 241 B-J^AAWIVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVWVX^positively psychologicalwhat COLOR con do for you!Introvertive?... Frustrated?... Full of complexes?..,Van Heusen prescribes color! Pale tints, bright pastels,he-man shades—every color to color your personality!And you get that ”what-a-inan” look from Van Heusentailoring and smart collar models, featuring wide¬spread Van Bold with half-inch stitching and extra-wide center pleat, $3.95.A new shirt free if your Van lieusen shrinks out ol size!Van HeusenRe*. T. M."the world’s smartestPHlLLirS-JON£S CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y/WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW.. jrSnlln SAiuiiJbH» WMU liiiuJSAiUdnc^^lY^s, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast testof hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels —and only Camels —for 30 consecutive days, noted throatspecialists, making weekly examinations, reportedNOT ONE SINGLE CASE OFTHROAT IRRITATIONdne to smoking CAMELS!' Dr Field HouseUniversity, Louisiana(Baton Rouge)Meeting the gang to discuss a qul^-a date with the campus queen-*or just killing time between classes-the Field House at Louisiana StateUniversity in Baton Rouge is oneof the favorite places for a rendez¬vous. At the Field House, as incollege campus haunts everywhere^a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is al¬ways on hand for the pause thatrefreshes-Coke belongs.Ask for it either way ., • bothtrade-marks mean the same thing,lOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.O 1949, Tlw Coca-Cola CompanyFriday. March 10. 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROONI The MAROON Classified AdsSEWING ALTERATIONS, hems, etc.Reasonable rates. Edna Warlnner, 5623Dorchester, by appointment only. MU4-4680.express and light hauling. Willingand courteous service, reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.high grade rooms for universitystudents. Accommodations for men andwomen at Ingleslde Manor. 5125 Ingle-slde. MU 4-9470.ONE 2-ROOM furnished Pullman kitch¬enette, newly remodeled nursery. 6320Stony Island Ave. MU 4-9374, between12 and 8 p.m.DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM, modernfurniture, near I. C. 1415 E. 66th St.Phone FA 4-5564.SPANISH TUTORING, day or evening.Call Manuel Vargas, MI 3-0800, Ext. 3278,anytime but Thursday.NEW ORLEANS: 3 girls want ride be¬tween quarters, share expenses. Call17 or 21 Blake.FOR SALE: Erica single lens reflexcamera. Cooke and Taylor lens. F 5.6focal plana shutter, filters, tripod, hold¬ers, pack adapter. ^0. ElSsex 5-4758.TWO 5-ROOM apartments, one 2-roomapartment. Fully furnished, maid serv¬ice, linens. See Warren Bloom, 6201Greenwood Ave., between 2:30 and 5:30p.m. dally. .^age ItDOUBLE ROOM, suitable couple orsingle. Kitchen privileges, reasonable.MI 3-2956, Mrs. Llph, 850 E. 57th St. 'HOUSING FOR WOMEN: Cooperativeliving Including use of kitchen, laun¬dry, living and recreation rooms. Housecharges $21 per month. W o o d 1 a w nWomen’s Co-op, 5711 Woodlawn. CallMU 4-9510.DO YOU want typing done In a hurry?24-hour service on papers. Call SU 7-1234, Davis, after 6, evenings,APARTMENT TO SHARE. Employed ex¬student prefers graduate student InSocial Sciences. BU 8-4594.UC COUPLE will care for child duringday or board full time. 3-year-old Infamily. PL 2-4979.FOR SALE: Chek 125 Lt. motorcycle.Used two summers. Cost $326, price $175.Sirlin. Woodlawn Hall, PL 2-9691.DRIVE NEW CARS to Los Angeles, leavenow or later. Take family or friends.MU 4-2728, 9 to 5. After 5, WA 4-9160.PERSONAL! Will author “JACK” con¬tact me through MAROON, Box 77. Iwant to buy you a drink.SPACIOUS, SUNNY, fully furnishedapartment, 6 rooms, 2 baths, fireplace,maid. Location near campus. WomanIn graduate school, young faculty orbusiness to share. Rent ^0. Call PL2-4782. SC sextet totrarel, talkSix UC delegates will join repre¬sentatives of 40 other midwesternschools on the Indiana Universitycampus, Bloomington, ind., for astudent government conferenceMarch 23, 24, and 25.Bob Jacobs, Frank Logan, VivianMargaris, Louis Silverman, DavidStraus, and Roger Woodworth willrepresent UC at the conference,the theme of which is “TheResponsibilities of Student Self-Government.”Main speakers at the conferencewill be Gordon Kloph, director ofstudent activities at Wisconsin U.;Alex Campbell, former assistantU. S. Attorney General; AgnesAnderson, president of IndianaFaculty Women, and Bob Kelly,president of NSA.Alex Pope of UC will be amongthe student leaders from variouscolleges who will lead workshopdiscussions. Friday, March 10Quincy Wright will speak at the nextmeeting of the United Nations Associa¬tion, from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes. The luncheon pre¬ceding the discussion is 35 cents formembers, and 50 cents for non-members.<•> * *M. Cervantes' “Don Quixote” will beshown by the Political Forum at 6:30,8:15, and 9:45 p.m. in Social Sciences122. Admission is 50 cents.« * «“Step Lively” — a dance featuringLenny Click and his band, sponsored byStudent Union, will be held at 2:30p.m. in the South Lounge of the Rey¬nolds Club. Admission is free.* * «*‘The Existence of God” is the topicMortimer J, Adler will discuss as part ofthe Great Ideas series at 7:30 p.m. at 32West Randolph street. Admission is $1.50,* « *“Democracy on Trial—Masaryk: Pastand Present” is the topic for discussionat 8 p.m. in Mandell Hall. The speakerswill be Dean Strozier and Dr. Jan Pa-panek, and the program Ls under thesponsorship of the Masaryk Club. Admis¬sion is 50 cents.« • *A “Newborn Conference” is scheduledfor Dora DeLee Hall, from 1 to 1:30 p.m.A presentation of cases and an Informaldiscussion of problems related to thenewborn infant will constitute the pro¬gram.A “Pediatric Clinical Conference” willbe held in Billings P-117, at 3:30 p.m.* * *A Clinical Pathological Conferencewill be held in Pathology 117, at 4:30p.m. The conference will consist of thepresentation and discussion of cases ofthp nast month. By SHEILA BRISKINAll-Campus Peace Committee is meet*ing at 2:30 p.m. in the Chapel HoxisRbasement (5810 Woodlawn), Anyone in*terested in working on one of the com*mittees is invited.Unui^nalOpportunityOpen to senior interested inselling and merchandisingcareer with a small, fastgrowing concern.To quolify you must:Be oggressive but agreeableHove your own automobileDevote of least 16 hours perweek to coll on tradespeopleuntil groduotion. Full timethereafter if position is to yourliking.Earnings will be based entirely uponcommissions from sales. However, itis our belief that the proper manwill be earning well over flOO perweek within the first full year. Ini¬tial earnings, however, will be smallbecause of the absence of salary ordrawing account.This is not a “fool-proof, surething,v proposal. We are askmg foran ambitious young man to take achance with us and grow with us.It will be worth your while to callfor an interview. Week-days onlyOlympic 3050 Mr. Zorov “Social Change in the Soviet Union**is the topic which William Mandel willdiscuss at 3:30 p.m. n Social Sciencea122. The discussion is sponsored by thoLabor Youth League. Admission is 2icents.a • *Sat,, March 11A Medical and Surgical Conferenceto be held at 10 a.m. In the M-4 class*room.• a •Sunday, March 12The University of Chicago RoundTable will discuss “Who Killed thoPeace?” at 12:30 p.m. (CST) over NBO.Reverend Howard Thurman, ministerof the Church for the Fellowship of AllPeoples In San Francisco, will preachat the 11 a.m. worship service in Rocke¬feller Chapel.* * *Max Weinrib and Leon Despres willparticipate in a symposium on "Does the‘Subversive’ List Endanger Civil Liber¬ties in America,” at 4 p.m. at Ida Noyes.The discussion is sponsored by the So¬cialist Youth League. Admission is free,« «“Over-Dependency,” a psychologicalfilm, will be shown at 7 p.m. at theHyde Park Baptist Church. Followingthe film, William T. Soskin of the psy¬chology department of the Universitywill lead the discussion. Supper (35cents) will be served at 6 p.m.Mon., March 13“Methods in Metaphysics” will be thetopic of Reverend R. J. Henle at 4:30p.m. in Breasted Hall, Oriental Institute.The lecture is sponsored by the CalvertClub. Admission is free.« * *Science Fiction Club is holding anopen meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Classics17. Admission is free.Tues., March 14G. A. Borgese, Secretary-General ofthe Committee to Frame a World Con¬stitution, will speak on “War, Cold orHot, and One World,” at 8 p.m. inBreasted Hall, Oriental Institute. Thelecture is sponsored by Student Forum.Admission is free.« * *Thurs,, March 16Dylan Thomas, Welsh poet and writer,will be the speaker in a program pre¬sented by the william Vaughn MoodyLecture series, at 8:30 p.m. in MandelHall. Tickets, available at the Informa¬tion Office, 5801 Ellis avenue, are free.‘I^»ge 12 TH£ CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Mirck 10, 1^^Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45amou9 rom^irices'thatall for the wantof a giftfrom Field’s!Scarlett O’Hara liad more than thestandard equipment it tahes tohoolc and hold a man. She did allright, too, clear up to page 1028,when Rhctt said this was where hecame in and walhed out. And allbecause Scarlett forgot one thingthat any smart woman ought tohnow: when you need to saveyour union, there’s no confederatelilre a gift from Field's!•j.' • " • j" 4-l i- L u 1' n- I j'moral: it? an I wind that bring? no gift from -I—leld