UC wins Big Tenl^ebate,defeats Exanston sm6ol [njThe University of Chicago copped a Big Ten championship last weekend.Not in basketball, baseball, or track, and definitely not in football. Appropriately,in the intellectual endeavor of debate, the Student Forum, with six wins and two losses,and high point scores, won the Western Conference annual debate tournament atIndiana University, Bloomington. The victory was at the expense of runner-up Minne¬sota, and a chagrinned team from “an obscure educational institution in Evanston.’^The debate topic was “Resolved, That the U.S. Should Nationalize Its Basic Industries.”David Ladd, director of the Z T * ^ 4. «x-raviia V* liam Birenbaum, former directorStudent Forum and coach of student Forum and now as-HenryMorganshow ribs UC the team, announced that gistant to the Dean of students,Th« victors, left to right, George Beoll, Ted Wiley, Dovid Lodd,Curtis CrowfofS ond Roy Greenowoy.Hutchins aids, abets awards will be made at a Student coaches decided to replace theForum meeting later this month, tournament with a mock legisla-The debaters were still glowing session. There will be no moreat Bloomington from their sue- tournaments after this year.Cynic Henry Morgan gave UC cess at the Georgetown University Meanwhile, the results from thesome publicity a few weeks ago on tournament in Washington the Wisconsin tournament at Madi-, ^ ^ , . weekend before, where Curtishis Sunday night broadcast. Crawford was acknowledged theMorgan was satirizing the Quiz best debater in the tournament,called “Quest the negative team rankedthird in points in a field of 48Peace Week groupUC students will be stirred to action for peace duringthe week of April 23. The All-Campus Peace Week Corn- Kids in a sketchPests.” One of his bright youngbrats introduced herself with thefollowing words, spoken in finish¬ing-school fashion:“My-name-is-Mary-Ann-Jordan-I - am - nine - years - old - and - I -attend-the-University-of -Chicago.I’m taking a graduate inteams.At the Big Ten, the pre-gamefavorite, according to the IndianaU campus paper, was Indiana. Butafter George Beall and Ted Wileysuccessfully affirmed the proposi¬tion against Wisconsin, defendingBig Ten champs, Ohio State, andIllinois, and after the negative son on March 10-Xl revealed thatTerry Lundsford in his first yearon the varsity squad came off witha superior rating.UC is the only school in the BigTen which does not offer coursesin speech or have a full-scale de¬bate program. The Student Forumis entirely student operated.HoldNSAtalkon policy herejudges capitulated. Chicago’s two An all-campus conferencecourse inmittee, formed to spearhead the campaign, was given ad- the law school? I took the'course Curtis Crawford and Royditional encouragement in an interview with Chancellor once already, but Mama says it ern ^Towa!’and'^Ohio sTatel^TheHutchins Monday.r 1-1- j. 1- *11 4. She was believed to be referring losses were to Minnesota and In- on the policv and broeTam OfDisturbed by the fear that the atom will create the to North Clark street, a Chicago diana. the g National Student”Association will be held Sat¬urday, April 22, as a preludeto the NSA elections on Aprileve of mankind,” the committee, representing fourteen thoroughfare,organizations proposed the At a meeting chaired by Wil-following principles and pro¬gram:1 > World peace is necessary andpossible. 2) The armaments raceproduced by the cold war is notthe solution, and 3) The studentbody must discuss and take ac¬tion on a broad program to imple¬ment peace,Hutchins •nthusiostieThe peace program will openwith the delivery of a sermon byDean Thompson on April 23 inRockefeller Chapel. The succeed¬ing days will consist of panel dis¬cussions led by members of thefaculty. Diversity of opinion hasbeen insured by the offer of tencampus organizations to submitproposals for ending the armsrace. University of Chicago, April 7, 1950Questionnaire asks student viewsof campus religious organization 27 and 28.The conference will be keynotedby Ralph W. Tyler, dean of thesocial sciences division. Universityexaminer, and professor of educa¬tion. Tyler will speak on the stu¬dent’s role in the educational com¬munity.The conference will then breakdown into small workshops to dis¬cuss various aspects of NSA. Fac¬ulty members will attend theseworkshops as resource personnel.A partial list of this personnel in¬cludes Hans Morganthau, May¬nard Krueger, Kermit Eby, Wil¬liam Bradbury, and ReverendPennington of the First UnitarianChurch. Saturday afternoon theconference will meet as a wholeto hear and discuss workshop re-As a result of a series of meetings of selected members of the faculty and student ports.While the plans were being pre- body, sponsored by the University Chapel, a questionnaire has been sent to over 700 , campus organizations, in-sented to Chancellor Hutchins, he Tir* cludmg fraternities and livingstated “Students should discuss Students m an effort to determine religious needs on the UC campus. units, are being invited to sendthe pressing problems of war and The meetings began in October to ascertain whether or not the existing religiouspeace.” Hutchins was deeply • Tu 4. i • ZZ. 'V Z ''Z"~ voting delegates. Any studenc,moved by the committee’s pro- organizations on the campus were adequately covering the widest possible field. The however, may attend the confer-gram and offered “his personal poll was designed to determine interest in the formation of a new, non-denominational, ence without vote at a reducedmoral support” for the impiemen- co-educational, religious discussion group which would be affiliated, at the national ^®^^stration fee.tation Of peace week. He was bub- YWCA,bling with enthusiasm after theinterview ended.Sfoge and radio starsInvitations are now being is¬sued to prominent cultural andpolitical figures to appear duringthe week, and Chancellor Hutch¬ins has promised his aid in secur The third man JenfcnStian Wanger bats^ This group if formed, would be ^ tt TT 1for Consress members of the Uni- fQy tioUywood^ ^ versity, students and faculty. *The purpose of this new organ- Don Arndt of the NSA commit¬tee of Student Government is incharge of registratioii for the con.ference. Requests for iiiJormatio*ishould be sent to him at Reynolds301.Fishbein. Finer- Following in the foot^eps The purpose of this new organ- A defense of Hollywood was ■ ■ _ ■ ■ ■Sfnira«rw° n’/upCrt theZtu: 2^^" Pefer^M Z^sen! brought to UC’s foreign-film- debate Healthdents’ call for peace.” Dean Stroz- student of law is fast on affiliated with conscious campus lastThurs- “Should the U. S. Adopt a Pro-ier has also offered tois assistance ^ Congress. Krehel denominational religious or- day, as movieman Walter gram of National Health Insur-is candidate for Congressman ganization but who would wei- Wanger went to bat for his ance?” will be the topic of a dis-from the 12th District of come the opportunity to discuss home team.Pennsylvania. religion and a philosophy of life. Wanger denied that the five, and Professor Herman .Finer.Krehel is pledged to effect a bet- It is hoped that from this type of movie industry is responsible for speaking for the affirmative. TJiein developing the program.Wednesday evening a culturalprogiam will be presented inwhich “Stage and radio stars willoffer varied events. The nameswill be released shortly. An art ex- ter farm aid program, to repeal discussion students would develop low standards in the public’s taste, debate will take place in Mandel(Continued on Poge 9)Salute springwith Formal the Taft-Hartley Act, to contribute to broader social security pro¬grams, to establish a Fair Employ¬ment Practices Act, to effect worldpeace by way of world governmentand positive law, and to supportTruman’s Fair Deal program. ,, , ,Krehel, who is now 29. desires organizations on the cam-Planning to celebrate the tech¬nical arrival of spring in grandstyle, the Inter-Dorm Council issponsoring their second annualSpring Formal Dance at theShoreland Hotel on April 14.Tommy Parker, a favorite music- to see direct political action by theAmerican Congress to effect worldgovernment. Krehel plans to bringthe issue of world government be¬fore his constituents, believing—with Mortimer J. Adler—that “Ifthe American people are ever tobecome politically educated aboutthe issues of world government. and said Hollywood gives the au- Hall at 3:30 p.m. today under thediences what they want. auspices of Student Forum.He answered a Saturday Review Dr. Fishbein is the former di-of Literature attack upon alleged rector of the American Medicalnlediocrity of movies, pointing to Association, and at present is athe SRL’s list of recommended professor in the school of medi-mystery reading as evidence of cine here.the magazine’s own low taste. Dr. Finer is a member of theWanger stressed the importance f^Pa^rtment of Political Scienceof Hollywood as world diplomat. authority on the EnglishAmong those who have partic- Viewing movies as an extension of Labor Government.a religious philosophy of action inthe field of politics, social service,family relations, etc. This organ¬ization would seek to complimentand co-operate with existing re-pus.Deons to toikipated in the discussions of the re¬ligious needs of the campus, are;Dean John B. Thompson, DeanBergstresser, Judith Austin, tude on films as an ideological de¬maker around campus, and hisorchestra will furnish the tunes ^o'^-jd^^goyerninent musVbV"*^^^ ecutive director of the campus vice: “If you want to send a mes-i. to 1 a.m. political issue in Amer- YWCA, Phillips Moulton, director sage, use Western Union.” Thethe Marshall Plan, he said “one of The debate will be chaired byour big problems today is to cap- Professor F. Joseph Mulhn, Deanture men’s minds.” He quoted Sam of Students in the Division ot theGoldwyn as expressing his atti- Biological Sciences.for dancing from 9 p.m. ComprehensivesSpeaking for the Council re- ican life. That means it must be of Chapel House, Virginia Kelley, ^iPloP^ts* he said, are Donaldpolitical de- president of Interchurch Council,Plom, co-chairmen of the dance, bate by men in public office or byemphasized that tlie bids are only candidates for public office. Students taking comprehensiveexaminations are urged to remem¬ber the following important$1.80 per couple, "^fie dance is be¬ing planned this year as an all¬campus affair. Tickets are on saleto anyone at Reynolds 203, thewomen’s dorms, and at the doorthe evening of the dance» After graduating from high the YWCA ou campus.. - T 1. .44. -.4 * ♦ Wanger called Colorado’s Sena- things: (1) April 15 is the last dayand Joan Leonhardt, president of ^Qr Johnson’s request for licensing for registration in test administra- m 0! ■imschool, Peter Krehel was editorand publisher of the KulpmontReview. The day after Pearl Har¬bor, Krehel enlisted as a private.(ContiNHod on Pogo 4) Supplementary opinions regard¬ing the formation of this proposedgroup will bp wplcnmp and ahoiildbe addressed to Chapel House, of movie actors an “extracurricu¬lar stunt that lowers Congression¬al prestige everywhere.”He said there is no reason to getexcited over the “ovcrpubliciaed tion, room 305, administrationbuilding, (2) student identifica¬tion cards are necessary for ad-mittai^e to examinations, (3)each“udent must bring his ownexperiences of a few individuals.” electrographic pencil to the exam.age 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Frkby, A^l 7,ADA'SDA contention denies Miss Strong spooks on USSR gDemocratic party stringsAll mention of organizational attachment to any frac¬tion of the Democratic Party was stricken from the po¬litical policy commission report at last week’s nationalADA-SDA convention, according to returning members ofthe university SDA delegation.The move, which came as a floor amendment to themajority report of the commission, was pressed by Leo A.Lemer of Chicago, ADA’s “el- says it difficult to talk on Russiader statesman,” who waselected national treasurer bythe convention.Members of the UC group werePrank Logan, Merrill Freed, Fred Dem candidatetalks at NAACPDavid R. Landau, candidate forBryck, and Martha Pfieffer. Other the Democratic nomination forstudents from the University at the State Assembly from the 5ththe convention were Bob Jacobs Senatorial District, will speak be- “How can I talk about a country that has ruined my life?” blazed Anna LouiseStrong when questioned on Russia, March 7, following an infom^ discussion with 3ostudents at International House.Miss Strong was expelled from Russia last year on a charge of espionage, a chargeshe terms “ridiculous.”The 64-year-old journalist and author received her doctorate at UC in 1908. Herthesis: “The Psychology of Prayer.” She spent many months in various sections of, China during 1946 and 1948. w^ts war, said. “The far-^E<iauire* theme while there she had much toer i got horn tois county (u.s.)of Phi Kappa Psi »»»'“«H-bombv*• ^ ^ mantang regimes. In returning toFraternity partyand Alex Pope of the National fore the campus NAACP chapterBoard and Matt Holden represent¬ing the Independent VotersIllinois. this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. inof Rosenwald 27 on his experiencesin the fight for civil rights in theFreed and Logan appeared be- South.fore the foreign policy committeeto urge emphasis upon the impor¬tance of economic aid and thePoint 4 program in the effort to dlu’s'campatenmaintain peace. Pope sat on thiscommittee. President Fred Gearing pointsout that his appearance does notconstitute endorsement of Lan-Nominations and election ofAside from the reffirmation of three voting delegates to thepolitical and organizational inde- NAACP national convention inpendence, which won by a small Boston next June will beginbut clear majority on a division promptly at 3:30 p.m. Also to bevote, major policy declarations in- nominated and elected are rep-cluded calling for recognition of resentatives to an Illinois stateCommunist China, federal student youth conference,scholarships, opposition to the All proposals as to how the na-Mundt-Ferguson Bill, support of tional convention delegation shallecprvomic aid and Point 4, and a be instructed should be turned inUN-sponsored world disarmament in writing at the meeting or atconference. the NAACP office, Reynolds 302. . , . she concluded,the U. S.. she stayed a few w^ks ^m Moscow. She was attempting ^he subject of both the Inter-This Saturday night the Illinois to enter China again at the time national House get-together andBeta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi expulsion. YPA-sponsored afternoon talkfraternity acts as host to the en- * was the Chinese revolution and, .. .. During the interview, Miss the new People's Republic. Obvi*tire campus when it opens the strong protested, “But what can ©usly worn by the afternoon see-doors at 5555 South Woodlawn for i say about Russia? I don’t want sion. Miss Strong sat deep in theits annual “Esquire” party, tradi- to knock them yet neither do I couch and calmly replied to thetionally one of the highlights of ^ usual trite an- welter of questions thrown at herthe sorina social activities hanged be- by the students.^ ^ ' ing interviewed about the judge. The queries on Russia had aFrom 9 to 1 p.m. Esky will be I was at the peak of my career, violent effect. Excitement andat home at Phi Psi Manor to greet book coming out in eight countries emotion entered her voice. For theeach and every guest. Esky will be * * * smashed. She fii'st time of the evening the trimaided and abetted by Vaughn scare on both sides of the Iron ceased to be a teacher recitingMonroe and his Camel Caravan CurUin.* history and spoke with immensewho will salute Phi Kappa Psi on “Russia certainly doesn’t want feeling,his Saturday night radio show war,” Miss Strong answered when U. S. moy lose Asioearlier in the evening, and by a queried as to popular feeling in EKiring the discussion of China,six-piece dance band at the Ma- Russia. “When I was in Moscow Miss Strong predicted: “Americanor. Esky will be his usual gen- they weren’t talking of war but of will soon find itself in hot watererous self in plying all with free tree planting.” No one in this in Japan. Soon,” she said, “a peacefood and drink. country really believes that Rus- fConftnued on Page 7)Famous Barnard Alumna says:'^Cheslerfields always give me a liftThey’re wonderfully mild and they tasteso good. They’re my favorite cigarette/*STARRING INHOUSE BY THE RIVERA REPUBLIC PICTURElAINAK) HMtlAKNAIO COUfGfXCOiifBfSf Wfm r/if TOfi MiM M SPMTSmarM Tf/£ Nouymtoo stmisCopyright 193A Liccm k. Mvus Tosaoo Co*By Recent National Survey At BARNARD and Collegesand Universities throughputthe country CHESTERFIELD isthe largest-selling cigaretterffW*y, April 7, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON SEinstein, Mrs. FDR support Primary fights 'full of sound andAll'CampusPeaceCommitteefufy^ signifying nought, votersDuring the-quarterly interim Professor Albert Einstein,Mrs. Roosevelt, Trygve Lie, Cordier and General Romulogave their support to the All-Campus Peace Week Com¬mittee. Two students, Otto Feinstein and John Siotis, By TOM NECHELES and CHARLES GAULKINMany names are on the primary ballots coming up this Tuesday.To most voters, the names are mere names. Some campaigns have been full ofsound and fury, signifying nothing. Most of them lacked sound and fury, and signifiedrepresenting the committee, contacted people of interna- ^ ^ <!. 1 ir 1 TT^ OF two offices on the Democratic side have brought forth sounds oftional fame to ask their support of Peace Week at UC. battle. Noisiest of these intramural fights is the Abner-Korshak tussle. They both areProfessor Einstein was highly interested in the idea of obsessed with the idea of becoming State Senator from the Fifth District,a Peace Week and sent his Quotas set on minoritiesgood wishes to the commit¬tee. Due to sickness he willbe unable to come.Cordi«r offers suggestionsThe next person interviewed,Mr. Cordier, assistant secretary in many American colleges Six of one; holf-dozen of onoHierAbner favors the Truman pro¬gram; Korshak supports the FairDeal. Abner has accused Korshakof having an organization behindhim that is too well organized. by 35 ward committeemen. He hasbeen an executive of a financecorporation.Three are running for the Re¬publican sherriforial nomination.Many American colleges exclude or set quotas on Jews, Korshak answered that the Demo- Malcahy Coghlan, former assist-general of the United Nations, ex- Negroes, Italians, and sometimes Catholics. Yet aside from party is the party of demo- ant state’s Attorney, is the regu-pressed Interest in the plans of 4.,- i ' 1. i. 1. j crats. lar. As State’s Attorney he was athe committee and offered sug- segregation of Negroes by law in seventeen states and Running on the Democratic man of many convictions,gestions. the District of Columbia, no college admits use of the quota ticket for election to a Circuit Political unknownOn Sunday, March 19, Mrs. system, according to an article in Look magazine by Arnold Court Judgeship is William J. “P Murry, 22ndRoosevelt granted an hour long porster & J Touhy, former state’s attorney lor Ward committeeman, is Cai<interview in which she discussed Cook County. Republican nominee Schroeder, experienced as an elec-the student peace movement of When questioned by the Anti-Defamation League of is J. Ernest Wilkens, first Negro hon official. Murry is reported al-the 1930s, the present situation, B’nai B’rith, administrators to be nominated for this post byand the great potentialities at UC. of the 140 liberal arts colleges two letters of application to each party.Mrs. Roosevelt held that the pres¬ent policy of refusing to sit downwiUi the Russians was dangerousto the cause of peace.Romulo and Lie wish group successGeneral Romulo, president of examined condemned thequota system unanimously. But,states UC Professor Floyd Reeves,there are devices in many institu¬tions for discriminating againstminority groups, and these pre¬ accredited liberal arts college inNew York, Connecticut, Pennsyl¬vania, and New Jersey. One letterwas signed with. an apparently“Jewish” name, and the otherwith one apparently not. In the Lineup on the Superior Courtpost is; Marovitz, Democrat, andLucius, Republican. Marovitz isState Senator, Lucius is in busi¬ness and law.Kounty Koin KeeperBiggest Republican snarl in-theG_eneral Ms«mbly showed sent a formidable barrier to many volves the Kounty Koin Keeper', Everett Dirksen,lied with forces opposed to the*Crime Commission bill.Third in the triangle is KennethCullinan. Cullinan, politically un¬known, has not replied to theusual questionnaires.Dirksen, Daly opponentsThe Republican nomination forU. S. Senator will probably begreat interest and wished the committee success.Trygve Lie gave his support tothe Peace Week committee. Healso appointed one of hLs specialassistants to investigate the situa¬tion. youths. Over 92 per cent of the differing between the two, rang-application forms of 500 liberal from no reply to the “Jewish”arts colleges studied contain at name to a more complete pro¬least one question which could cedure of entrance.lead to discrimination.Discrimination in responsesLast October the League sentVOTE FOR -ELMER MICHAEL WALSHRepublican Candidofe forCOUNTY TREASURERLowyer — Veteron Wars I ondBusiness Executive — SheriffFomily Mon — Gvic Leodor IIAsk for Republican Balloft atPrimary, Tuesday, April 11th, 1950 This test was repeated for the41 colleges. Only four schools gavedifferent treatment both times tothe “Jewish” name.Ono out of tenOnly one out of ten college sen¬iors show S3mipathy with admin¬istrative discrimination, as con¬trasted with one in three of thegeneral adult population. Nearly80 per cent of Non-Jewish seniorsquestioned said they were quitewilling to work with members ofa minority group. Seventy per centwould be willing to entertain mi- the office of County Treasurer. Abanker, the regular candidate, isopposed by a financier, an irregu¬lar—^not nominated by the organ¬ization. John Brenza, president ofthe Metropolitan State Bank, isthe regular. Present Sheriff ElmerWalsh is the insurgent. Supported now a Represei\|;-ative. His voting record showsconsistent support of the GOPparty line.Dirksen’s antagonist is Lar Daly,whose platform is immediate waragainst Russia “to save Christian¬ity and world freedom from de¬struction.”U.S. can^t take whole worldunder its wing: MorgenthauAmerican foreign policy cannot protect the freedomof all peoples anywhere in the world, Hans J. Morgenthau,liority ^oup**memi»rr in* \heir ^ociate professor of political science at the Universityhomes. Only 47 per cent of the Chicago, told a University Walgreen Foudation audienceseniors would not mind having a Wednesday afternoon.minority member move into the “The United States can protect the freedom only ofneighborhood. ‘ those whose protection is directly related to the nationalinterest,” Morgenthau con- ^f tinued. “Protection isfratermties and sororities. The pos- icy by Secretary of State DeanmlTorZlt ies!-only in Europe, not in Acheson have added the neces-tioned were not opposed to dis- . “The postwar foreign policy ofcrimination. With this fact, andthe existence of Jewish frater¬nities, it is encouraging that sofew fraternity men positively up¬hold the idea of discrimination.SQ writes Reps the United States has painfullyworked its way toward under¬standing and meeting the threatwhich Russian power constitutesfor American security. It startedout by insisting, and has notstopped insisting, upon the Rus¬sian violations of the war andpostwar agreements, especially theStudent Government has writ¬ten to Senators Lucas and Douglas Yalta Agreement,and Rep. O’Hara urging them to Interest, generosity confusedwork for deletion of the SmithAmendment from the NationalScience Foundation Bill.The Smith Amendment, includ¬ed in the House but not in theSenate version, would require allstudents under the program andpersonnel administering it to beapproved by the FBI as loyal. FBIDirector J. Edgar Hoover hasstated that he opposes this trans¬fer of judicial powers to the FBI. “By doing so American foreignpolicy has substituted a legalisticargument for arguments derived .gesturefrom the American national inter- Unitedest, which are the only ones ableto support a rational foreignpolicy. It refused to face the factthat the difficulties with the Rus¬sians could be changed only by anew distribution of power and notby paper agreements.”The recent declarations of pol- sary qualifications to the TrumanDoctrine, Morgenthau continued,showing it could not be universal¬ly applied.American foreign policy“We are trying to strengtheneconomically, politically, and mili¬tarily those nations most exposedto internal revolution and foreignaggression. We have not yet fullyunderstood the difference betweenhumanitarian generosity and pro¬motion of the national interest.“It has appeared to many asthough the Marshall Plan were aof generosity which theStates could ill afford,while in actuality it must and canbe justified in terms of the na¬tional interest the United States,”he concluded.The final lecture in the seriesfor the Charles R. Walgreen foun¬dation was given at 4:30 p.m. to¬day in Social Sciences 122.In State College, Pennsylvania, thefavorite gathering spot of studentsat Pennsylvania State College isGraham & Sons because it is acheerful place — full of friendlycollegiate atmosphere. And whenthe gang gathers around, ice-coldCoca-Cola gets the call. For here,as in college haunts everywhere—Coke belongs.Ask for it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing,•OniEO UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY AYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.-- ^ O 1950, Til# Coco-Cola Cowpony ADVOCATESLEGISLATION:*. Loworing Toxes2. More Stole Aid for EducoHon3. Possogo of F.E.P.C.4. Fevering Civil Rights5. Comboting Juvenile Delinquenqf6. Curbing ^x Crimes VOTE FORDAVID R. LANDAUDemocratic Candidate forSTATE REPRESENTATIVESth Sen. Dist.BACK A YOUNG, AGGRESSIVE,HONEST; FIGHTING, LIBERALATTORNEYUniversity of Chicago Alumnus• • • •Ask for o Democrotic BollotPrimory Tuesday, April 11, 1950Fleabitfr THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 7, 1950• • Carry your bundles. Miss?Storm clouds expectedThe barometer measuring the civil and political rightsweather ahead, a barometer which has been falling with asickening consistency in late years, took a precipitousplunge with the recent passage of the Mundt-Ferguson Billby the Senate Judiciary Committee.Subtitled *'a bill to protect the United States againstcertain un-American and subversive activities, and forother purposes,” S. 2311 is tailor-made to give life-and-death power over any organization of Americans to theSenator McCarthy-Representative Rankin type of politicaldemagog.For confirmation of this we invite one and all to geta copy of it as we have done and analyze it section bysection.The bill is now on the Senate Calendar and SenatorLucas of this state has the power to call it up or not as hesees fit. He has refused to commit himself. It is imperativethat he hear from thousands of his constitutents and otherAmericans demanding action on legislation building thestructure of civil and political rights (e.g. anti-poll taxand FEPC) rather than tearing it down. No student on thiscampus should fail to convey this sentiment to him, aswell as to Senator Paul Douglas.We trust that the anti-Mundt action proposed by theCivil Liberties committee passed the Student Assemblylast night, and that the letter being circulated by the com¬mittee will secure the signatures of all campus , “wheels.”More important, this is the time for every member ofthe faculty and for the Chancellor himself to speak out byendorsing the forthcoming denunciation of the bill. Therecomes a time when it is the last chance to so speak. Thismight just be it By EVY WAGNERThus spake Protagoras:Little girl, is that a copy ofThe Daily Maroon that you arebrandishing about? May I be al¬lowed to reminisce over a realnewspaper?Certainly sir, but first allow meto read' a few passages that arerelevant to a statement you madelast week. In 1911 Prof. Merriamof the university was running formayor on the Republican ticket.Harrison was the Democrats*choice. Prom the editorial of April4, 1911, I quote:The campaign coming to aclose today has not been a cam¬paign of platforms, of parties...Merriam stands for ideas andefficiency in politics; Harrisonfor the methods of the past.. •The entire conduct of the cam¬paign of Harrison has beenthoroughly characteristic . , ,the cheap lies of the “Ham I,ew-is” brand of oratory, the dis¬graceful disenfranchisement ofof the student voters, all aretactics of a day gone by.“Ham” Lewis, “Hinky Dink”Kenna, “Bathhouse” Coghlan—■those were the days when politicswere predictable. Why I remem¬ber—You needn’t strain your mem¬ory. Just substitute the names ofAbner and Korshak in the appro¬priate places and the editorial isjust as true as ever. What is moreimportant is that the old edi¬torial was a commitment to acause. The Maroon was a four-'page daily then. We should haveconcerned ourselves with springfootball practice and baseball sto¬ries since three downtown dailieswere giving the city-wide scenemore than adequate coverage.Furthermore, about this Kennaand Coghlan, I have it on goodauthority that Joe Plunkett whonominated Korshak Is from thefirst ward and a political descend¬ant of the same—My dear I wish you wouldn’tinterrupt your elders. My onlyanswer is that Merriam lost his•noble cause. Your deploraole “ma¬chine candidate” did become may¬or. The city of Chicago has goneon since then.Yes hasn’t it? Pavlov’s dogslearned by experience; maybe thevoters of Chicago will too. Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway0-800, Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mall, |1 perquarter, f3 per year.M. EVALINE WAGNEREdl tor-in-ChiefCHARLES GARVINNews EditorROBERT NASSAUFeature EditorKEN KOENIGSports Editor BUD COHENProduction ManagerVIVIAN WOODCopy EditorTHOMAS KERNPublic Relations Direct*GENE SWANTZBusiness ManagerJAMES E. BARNETTBusiness AdvisorASSOCIATE EDITORS: Sheila Briskin, Peter Dugal, Anne Finkelstein, CharlesGaulkin, David Kliot, Tom Necheles, Robert Sickels, Gary Steiner, Barry Wil¬son, Carol Yamamoto.EDITORIAL STAFF: Aaron Asher, Adaleen Burnett, Herbert L. Caplan, MaryDoty, Buck Farris, Donna Fuderer, Ed Giesbert, Marc Goff, James Goldman,Rita Harmcs, John Harnishfeger, Drexel Hardin, Jerry Harris, Jean Jordan,Daniel Joseph, Darwin P. Kal, Kirk Kitzmiller, Marilyn Ko'^er, Henry Lar¬son, Mildred Lamberty, Goldie Lipchutz, Janet Lux, Ruth Lundeen, TerryLunsford, Peggy Lynn, Marilyn Mueller. Dick McConnell, Charles Nash, NoreenNovick, Bruce Novograd, Frederick Paris, Paul Philllpson, Martin Picker, ReidRoss, Neville Ross, David Ruben, Bernie Sachs, Marlene Saxe, F. Valerie Sayers,Morton Schagrin, Gilbert Schlectman, Larry Sherman, Louis Silverman, JackSpillman. James Stewart. Dave Storey, Raymond Wilkins, LeRoy Wolins,Edward Wolpert, Frank Wood.PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF: Joy Edinger, Joan Levery, William Loengood, PaulTaxey, Burt Wasserman, Ralph WinderBUSINESS STAFF: Ralph Apton, Roslyn Cederlund, Bob Davenport, Elmer W’alsh.Third man ...(Continued from Poge 1)in the Air Force, and rose to therank of captain.Following the war Krehel tookhis degree of B.A. at UC. A PhD.in sociology from Prague Univer¬sity soon followed. At presentKrehel divides his time betweencompleting his work for a Doctorof Jurisprudence and campaign¬ing for the Democratic primary.With the backing of District 9of the United Mine Workers, theUniversity of Chicago may soonhave a third representative in theCongress of the United States.GREGG COLLEGEA School of Bucinosc—Proforrod byCoNogo Mon ond Womon -4 MONTHINTINSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COUEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—stcrtinsJune. October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPEOAL COUNSELOR for 0.1. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•Director, Paul M. Pair. ht.A.THE 6RE6G COLLEGE37 S. WabMh Av*., CMei«* S, llllNoto SINCEwe have neither theroom nor the cleanli¬ness to stock printsproperlyWEare selling out allreproductionsat a one-thirdDISCOUNTfriday the seventhSaturday the eighthand Sunday savingNOTHINGforthe reddoor1328 e. 57rhPLaza 2-644511 to 11Editor’s Note: The printshopworkers f^el that the reader shouldW P • c • know that the above opinions areonly those of the present writer.The last few weeks have been distinguished by the Previous authors of Protagoras,predominance of red, white, and blue posters. They have mainly Bud Cohen, disclaim allbeen advertising various aspects of the primary election responsibility.Tuesday. fjd/Sum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETYou registered, now vote — for Abner.Workcamps and workcamptrips are to be set up by NSAand YWCA. For more completeinformation on any events list¬ed in this article, contact theNSA travel office, Reynolds304, or Judy Austin, at theYWCA office in Ida Noyes. The Office of Test Adminis¬tration has announced that thelast day for registration for thespring comps in the College isSaturday, April 15. Studentsmust bring their own electro¬graphic pencils and their iden¬tification cards in order to takethese exams.U.T.ADe Luxe Hamburgers 20c55th at University LINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E, KAPLAN, Treosurerfridtf, April T» 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROONLetters to the Editor... Dear Diary * ♦State your caseDear President Colwell:We believe that the Administra¬tion of the University of Chicago^favors a policy of equality of edu¬cational opportunity. It is our hopethat, in line with this policy, theUniversity stands opposed to allforms of discrimination.However, there are membersof various minority groups (andothers) who suspect that, par¬ticularly in the matter of ad¬missions, the University doesnot follow a strictly non-dis-criminatory policy. The sus¬picion can operate to discouragesuch people from applying foradmittance to the University.In order to clarify its position inOLD BOOKSNEW BOOKSPublishers' RemaindersOut of Print BooksSearched forCLARK AND CLARK1204 E. 55rii StreetHour, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. this regard, we feel that the Uni¬versity should issue an explicitstatement to the effect that itdoes not discriminate among ap¬plicants to the University on thebasis of race, color, sex, nationalor ethnic origin, religious creed,or political beliefs. Such a state¬ment should be given the widestpublicity, particularly in the ma¬terial sent to prospective students.In addition, the statement shouldbe sent to the Negro press, to allhigh school principals in Chicago,ajid to other interested groups.In a city where minority grouptensions have reached the levelof organized mob violence, andin a country where the rights ofall minority groups are in jeop¬ardy, such a statement will beof great positive significance.Reply in care of: NAACP, UCchapter.Merrill A. Freed ,W. Bloomberg Jr.Frank L. RosenSidney J. SocolorChester DovisHugh W. LoneFroncis LoganJeon P. JordanDavid OsbornGene PickettH. F. Vetter Jr.Ernest L. GoydenL. R. Silvermon Eyoline WognerVirginio P. KelleyEverett GendlerFred A. GearingIt didnh workIf the eight UC students whoattempted to break the color lineat the Trianon were interested in“MED” STUDENTSWe hare a complete line of suppliesfor Students^ Interns, and PhysiciansMake us ^ur headl^uariers for:Otoscopes Ood OphthalmoscopesBaam dk Tyces SphygmomaaonietersStethcscopesLaboratory CoatsLaboratory SuppliesCentury Surgical Supply Co.I6351 Cottage Grove Avenue Phone HYde Park 3-1511D/VL hou*«jln*t agree tneyj don I lowe**U.uol >'»*•{{lekknife sensationalistic publicity, theywere evidently as successful as *Senator McCarthy. If they werehonestly interested in the better¬ment of race relations, they ap¬pear to have been hopelessly mis¬guided. I can think of few betterways to worsen race relations—short of staging some type of JohnBrown stunt—than by pressing thecolor question at a spot like theTrianon or at the Pershing Ball¬room where all whites J.re rigidlyexcluded.Does this group of eight bravestudents realize that their ac¬tion prudently covered by policeprotection may goad extremistsin this area into violence whichwill vent itself on innocent per¬sons who do not have the policeat their beck and caU or arethey suffering under the illusilonthat the vast majority of theTrianon’s patrons who do notwish to fraternize will suddenlyexperience a change of heart atthe sight of this valiant spec¬tacle? Just what did they hopeto accomplish anyway?I close with the hope that thosein the NAACP who have a realis¬tic grasp of the problem and areonly interested in bettering racerelations through a constructiveapproach rather than by wantonignition of friction points will cen¬sure and restrain those who eitherdo not realize the destructive in¬fluence of their efforts or are in¬terested only in personal notoriety.Molt FortodoNot enoughIn a recent MAROON, Mr. Popeasks why YPA is not participatingin the Willoughbly Abner cam¬paign.Our position is in reaction tothe utter demagogy of the Demo¬cratic party in regard to civilrights (among other items), fromthe sellout by Truman and his co¬horts on FEPC on down to the de¬feat of the Carey ordinance andthe failure of the party machineto nominate a Negro in the fifthdistrict, which is predominatelyNegro. The Republican party ma¬chine has nominated a Negro pri¬mary candidate. The YPA believesthat only the Progressive partymeans what it says in the flghtfor civil rights.Furthermore, those who votein the primaries will not be ableto sign petitions to place theProgressive party on the Illinoisballot next fail.Although we will not participatein the primaries, we urge thosewho do so. Democrats and Repub¬licans, to vote for the Negro can¬didates running.YPA’s activities for civil rightsare well known on campus. Withus, civil rights are not used as an opportunistic gimmick forelection time onjy.Mr. Pope’s letter, in view of theAbner campus coalition executivecommittee decision to exclude YPAfrom those groups invited to par¬ticipate, seems like a cheap anddishonest political maneuver in¬spired by highly dubious motives.——Chester Davis—Frank RosenCo-choirmen, YPASo did we!On behalf of the campusCommittee of Racial Equality 1should like to commend the highquality of the MAROON’S(March 31) coverage of theprogress in the direct actionproject to eliminate the raciallydiscriminatory admittance pol¬icy at the Trianon Ballroom. Weof Campus CORE have activelysupported the action at theTrianon, both in spirit and withparticipants, since the earliestphases of the project, and webelieve the MAROON’S storynot only to have been factuallyaccurate, but also completelywithout partiality.We believe it to some extentunfortunate, however, that thestory in the MARCX>N neglectedthe non-violent and goodwill as¬pects of the action. It is the spiritof the project that only in theabsence of malice will efforts toimprove the state of race relationsbe successful. As a consequence ofthis orientation the action to enddiscrimination at the Trianon isbeing conducted by .the method ofnon-violent resistance—that is, bydirect but peaceful non-compli¬ance with the discriminatory pol¬icy. And further, efforts are alsobeing made to maintain maximumrapport with the ballroom’s man¬agement. The story in the MA¬ROON did not indicate the role ofthese principles of non-violenceand goodwill in the Trianon ac¬tion.The treatment of all aspectsof the action covered in the MA¬ROON’S story» we repeat, seemsto us to have been excellent.Our criticism as outlined above,then, is offered as an amplifica¬tion of an aspect of the actionneglected in the story.* Richord E. SchworfxCfioirmon, COREHa!We are planning to use jokesamong the advertising in our year¬book this year. Do you have anyextra old humor magazines thatmight help me?THE BREEZEAlbion, Mick.Elizobeth TomchokCopy editor By CAMPBELLAfter rallying splendidly fromseeing a copy of a last February’sLife magazine, we hopefullytuned in on a Radio Midwayhome-spun comedy program onoevening this week. We wish toreport that humanity is, indeed,in a sorry state. (Radio Midway,in case you don’t know, is, tri¬umphantly, an official voice of thestudent body. It operates, moreor less, throughout the dormitorysystem.) This particular programwas dubbed, “The Bird Lovers*Hour’’, and consisted of, well, toquote from the show, “Not verygood comedy — simply the bestthere is’’. During its half-hourduration, three or four would-beHopes—mid the sounds of gunfire, clanging pots, screechingbombs and marching feet—weredoing their damndest—free-for-all style, without benefit of script—to make those few of us on thereceiving end laugh. Their looseformat enabled them to cover avariety of topics. On currentevents, they had this to say:“Help! .There’s a tiger loose inB-J!’’, and, “I tell you I gave herthe air bubbles AFTER she wasdead.” A Winston Churchill wason hand to answer importantquestions of the day. “Mr. Church¬ill, what have you to say of therecent election?”“The Communists are ruiningEngland.”“Well, Mr. Churchill, what doyou think of Mr. Atlee?”“The Communists are ruiningEngland.”“I see. Now, what are yourviews of the Labor government’sforeign policy?”“The Communists are ruiningEngland.”Well, you get the general idea.On Dixieland jazz, an authority -from the south, we suppose, said,“Two beats or not two ^ats, thatis . . .” Morbidity reared its uglyhead on the program with: *T’ma clean cut boy. I’m bleeding todeath”, and, “Stop kicking thatgirl down the street!” “Oh, that’sOJK., she’s dead.” The programwas alleviated with some recordedmusic which was hastily inter¬jected when awkward silencesovercame the comedians.At the close of the program, theperpetrators apiologized for every¬thing and said that they acceptedfull responsibility for the program.That didn’t help us much. Wehaven’t felt so bad since we lasthad our fortune told ' - ‘'^at archfortune teller, Dr. IScuttling crabs* arriveT. S. Eliot will be at UC in thecoming autumn quarter. He willwork with the committee on socialthought, and will give a series oflectures.DEFEAT BOSS RULEVOTE FORSTATE SENATORWill Work For TheIn His District Peoplef 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 7, I950SPORTSUpstart in grunt-groan bizzmakes good under Coach Koll UC tumbler takes fourthin West Point gym meetCompeting against the finest in the United States, the University of Chicagogymnastic team, under Coach Bud Beyer, provided the NCAA Gymnastic meet, held atthe United States Military Academy at West Point, with the fourth best tumbler in theseUnited States in the form of Duncan Erley.Erley, whose specailty is a very neat but difficult double full twisting layout summer¬sault, made a sensational recovery after “tightening up” in his regular routine. This.“tightening up” is perhaps why Erley placed fourth with such an excellent performance.Seelos and Giles also do wellOthers representing UC at West Point last wek were: Walt Seelos, captain and allevents man, and Gordon Giles, parallel and high bar man.Seelos, although he turned in an excellent performance in four events, was defeated\ By SY FROMEAlthough few people realize it, we have on campus on lack of experience,one of the most successful wrestlers the University of Chi- putting his best ef- Tumbling: 1. Bedard 2.cago has ever seen. Last Friday, March 31, Joe Cook,, of forward on the parallel Fina (in.), 3. Bartheii (Mich.),the UC squad, took the heavyweight crown at the Central ^J^rs, was outclassed in the crop of All around; 1. Kotys (Kent St.),A.AU. tournament. the nation’s finest. 2. Stout (Mich. St.), 3. HayesCook, an intense young man, suffers gladly the hard- Huge crowds, the nation’s pick (Temple),ships imposed on him by his rigorous schedule. In order of athletes, army brass, a victory Teom scoringstand, and a flag-lined auditorium 1. Illinois—23’^, 2. Kent St.—provided what was perhaps the 23, 3. Temple—20, 4. Mich. St.—most impressive gymnastic meet 17*2, 5. Mich.—16, 6. Syracuse—in many a year. 14, 7. Navy—13, 8. So. Calif.—8,Summaries: 9. Army—7^2, 10. Tie, Penn St.Rope climb: 1. Minotti (Syra- and Calif.—6, 12. Iowa—5, 13. Chi-A „ cuse), 2. Schenker (Navy), 3. cago—3, 14. Minn.—2, 15. Colo—0.The University of Chicago Aero- ^ t 4.4. • .f ti.-^ Madsen (Calif.). Letterwinners for this yearsSide horse; 1. Rabbitt (Syra- Gymnastic Team are:"Q"to remain shape for wrest¬ling, he works out at the gym a i ltwo hours every day. He J\CTOu(XtS pTCSCTltshow in Loopstudies 60 hours a week because“that’s all the time I can spare forit.”As an undergraduate student atthe University of Illinois, Joe tookup wrestling “for its developmen- theater, directed by Erwin F.tal aspects.” However, it was not gymnastic-^an^-adagio ^show (Temple) and Majortill he came to UC that he showed Thursday, March 23, for the an-the form that was to make him j^ual convention of the Midwestone of the ranking matmen in physical Education Association,the Midwest. Cook himself says, meeting at the Sherman hotel.-Koll (Bill Koll Maroon mat convenuon’s morn-coach) taught me how to wrestle. .Joe Cook was born in Riverside, ^^^o^strated the methods of cett (So. Calif.).Ill., and is now 26 years old. Six ^®^ching gymnastics. ^ Horizontal bars: 1. Kotys (Kentfeet tall. Cook tips the scales at evening session, a full- St.), 2. Tie, Dolan (Ill.) and Wil-190, 15 pounds of which has been dress production of an Acrotheater lard (Temple),added through conditioning in the Revue, a dramatic presentation of Rings; 1. Sclmeider (Navy), 2.gym. Although he is now studying gymnastic a;id adagio numbers, Stout (Mich. St.), 3. Todd (So.for a Ph.D. in math, eventually presented. Calif.). ,he hopes to specialize in Quantum Berenato (Temple).Parallel bars: 1. Kotys (KentSt.), 2. Bartheii (Mich.), 3. Tie,Stout (Mich. St.) and Koessian(Temple).Trampoline: 1. Buchanan(Mich.), 2. Harris (Iowa), 3. Lu-Electrodynamics.According to Coach Koll, CookIs very exceptional in that he de¬veloped very rapidly. Like most ofour wrestlers. Cook came to Chi-pago with very little previous ex¬perience. However, while most Court denies Co-op appealUCP plea climbs higher *Duncan S. Erley^Gordon B, GilesWalter Seelos, CaptainGordon R. ThurowOld English “C“James M. JacksonSmall Old English “C“Warren R. HalperinJohn A. HerndonJules Pearlman, Jr.Nathaniel I. RisleyBall men meetDeKalb at StaggBarring blizzards, the baseball-ers are scheduled to play theirfirst home game of the infantseason when the DeKalb Teacherstravel to Stagg Field tomorrowafternoon.After losing four out of six onthe spring trip, the Maroons willThe latest development in the Howarth case came lastwrestlers require four years (and Friday. The First District Appelate Court denied the pe-develop, C()oir tition of United Cooperative Projects for a rehearing. UCP, be trvtae^o keen the'oTficTaT sea-only two years iHfat’Tmor” Owner of Howarth House, is now in the process of petition- son slate clean. The AndersonmenCoach Koll says that he can im- for an appeal before the Illinois Supreme Court. face a sterner test next weekendprove indefinitely. The Howarth zoning case was the subject of a radio journey to Illinois Nor-Koii needs more men interview Sunday evening over WMOR. Speaking of Rudy Bloomington, Friday, AprilOlympic Wrestling team has been Cole’s program, “Chicago Report-coaching at Chicago for two years, ing,” House President Dick Kan¬in 1948 he was voted the most col- ost reviewed the history of How-orful wrestler in America. He was arth and outlined the *facts in¬national intercollegiate champion volved in the dispute.He explained that the legal ...m.ec n-unuoi. empiiasiii.tartort tv,o question in contest is the correct that the house budget provides ascrftch ^nd haaf d ^ interpretation of “famiiy resi- substantial monthly expenditurehis own malntf. dence” in the Chicago zoning or- for repair and maintenance of thelus own material very successfully, finance. dwelling.The complaint charges that thepresence of the Co-op causes adepreciation of property values inthe neighborhood. In counteringthis charge Kanost emphasized 14, and to Bradley in Peoria, Ill.,the next day. NEW BOOKSEveryday Speech .35by Bess SondelLearn to speak effectively,easily and naturally with theaid of this unusual method.1 Was There 4.00by Admiral William LeahyThe American Mind 5,00by Henry S. CommagerAn interpretation of theAmerican thought and char¬acter since the 1880's.Sleep Till Noon 2.00by Max ShulmanThe author delves into theprivate lives of the bour¬geoisie and brings forthsome interesting specimens.Mr. MidshipmanNomblower 3.00by C. S. ForesterA thrilling classic of the seain the days when tall-mastedBritish frigates sailed theworld.Uof CBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.VWVWVWWWWVWWVWVWWWWVWVW'Vl*lineon these pin-up beauties!Answers ^SfmwMen in "Who's Who"Attribute it toHEINe’SeLCNOJ'uuj’iuill PIPE TOBACCOSUTIIFF TOBACCO CO., 45 Fremont. IfseCoUf. Who says "hi” first?The books say the galshould, but honestly, aguy and a gal say itpractically together.Friendlier that way,sez me!Want ta set curls fast ? 'Then start with new WildrootLiquid Cream Shampoo. It’ssoapless, sudsy, lanolin-rich.Washes your hair” squeekie”clean,leaves it so soft and manageable,you can set it quick, quick, quick.Dries in no time, too. Only 25<or 59(2' at your drug store orfavorite toiletry counter.HewWIilnx'''y^juid CfW" . Van Gab sport shirtsCompletely washable!... just as sure as their name isVan Gab. And what gabardine! .,. like you’ve neverseen! Silky-smooth gabardine ... with a new luxurious'softness. Finer-woven gabardine ,.. that w^ears andwears and wears. Comes in a variety of colors andfabrics . . . shown here is famous California Lo-Nomodel with exclusive two-way collar ,,. smart openor with a tie .. . only $4.95.Other models, $2.95 to $5.95Van HensenRer. T. M.*'the world’s smartest shirtsPHI LLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1. N. Y.GLEAMS YOUR HAIR . . . LEAVES IT SQUEEKIE CLEAN• a P * \fFriday. April 7, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Study groups maptravels abroadNumerous work study tours are being scheduled homeand' abroad during the coming summer months. Experi¬ment in Living, Inc., is sponsoring trips to twenty foreigncountries, for those students interested in strengtheninginternational relations. Opportunties for travel and studyare provided for college students in the form of workcamps,and study tours in Europe.To qualify, students must find many trips offered by theM have at least two years of commission on Youth Servicestudy in the language of the Projects, workcamps are beingchosen country, a good academic United Statesrecord, and experience in ourdoorliving. Expenses for the trips rangefrom $300 to $400 plus cost oftrans-Atlantic passage.Art ond Festivxil toursNSA includes a variety of travelprograms in its summer schedule.There will be art tours throughI, France, Italy, Switzerland, Hol¬land and England; festival toursto France and Austria in August,which will include the famousSalzburg festival in Mozart’s and Canada; trips to Alaska arealso available. Costs range fromone dollar per day to $135 forthe season.Series to givemarriage aidWith sring around the cor¬ner, and a young man’sbirthplace; and tours to Northern, turning the YWCAsouthern, and Middle Eastern sponsoring a series of iec-Europe, with a possible trip „ r'^nvfthrough countries in Eastern Eli- tupS m the a ea -rope, depending on political con- ship and Marriage. The lec-ditions there. An industrial tour tures are planned as a unit,is to be conducted in the Low to cover such topics as dating,countries. Northeast France, and the difference between love andGermany. friendship, pre-marital sex rela-Universities in four countries tions, predicting success in marii-are providing summer school physical aspects of mariiage,courses covering a wide range of conditions that make for asubjects. The Sorbonne, in Paris, happy marriage,is scheduling courses in European The lectures will be held onpolitical and economic history. Thursday evenings in Classics 10,Courses are also being scheduled at 7:30 p.m., beginning on Aprilin philosophy, art, education andliterature.North Amoricon tripsThose interested in working andtraveling in North America will.AT LAST!A BOOK THATGIVES YOU THETRUC MEANINGOF VEliBS!Th« NIW"VERBULARY”Amazingly CompfefeSimple To UseOnly1Hov* you ovor looked forIho ACTUAL meaning of avorb and gotten everythingbut thot? The VERBULARY.fho new book on the mean,ling of verbs solves thisprMlem. It took 20 years tacompile, and the result is amasterpiece of clarity andexactness. It's ■ "must" forevery scholar, every busi¬ness man. everyone who has ever beenin doubt as to a particular verb's mean¬ing. RUSH YOUR ORDER NOW AT THISSENSATIONALLY LOW INTRODUCTORYOlfER.Send check or money order, we pay post,age, or C.O.D. plus postage.The VERBULARY CO.Omet. , 521 Oreenweod Av«.Irgaklyn It, N. Y. 13.The dates and topics are as fol¬lows:April 13, “Dating and Court¬ship,” Dr. Evelyn Millis Duvall;April 20, “The Ethics of Sex,”Gerard Haigh; April 27, “Choosinga Life Mate,” Miss Rosslyn Stiegel;May 4, “Psychological and Physi¬cal Aspects of Mariage,” Dr. IreneTufts Mead; May 11, “MakingMarriage a Success,” Dr. SylvanusMilne Duvall.The series is open to all Uni¬versity men and women and thoseinterested are asked to registerimmediately with Judy Austin,YWCA office, 2nd floor of IdaNoyes Hall.Strong(Continued from Poge 2)treaty will be proposed by Chinaand Russia and other Asiaticcountries who fought Japan. TheWestern nations will be invited tothe conference. If America refusesto deal with the Peiping govern¬ment in this and other matters,she will be off the continent ofAsia.”Japan, realizing that unless nor¬mal trade relations are resumedwith Formosa and China theycannot exist independent of long- Hotv To MakeA BuckBy RALPHThis series is written toshow that (1) U.C. studentsare like other students, (2)that some have worked fora living at one time in theirlives, and (3) that all MA¬ROON material is not po¬litical. ^Making tuition and living ex¬penses stimulates interest in pay¬ing occupations, in contrast to allthe opportunities in campus or¬ganizations to work for nothing.Rolf Brandis, fourth year stu¬dent in the college, spends hisspare time producing a fifteen-minute radio show for WGN, 6:15p.m., caled “Number Please.” Theproducer’s duties, among otherthings, is to organize the programmaterial, supervise the activities,assign duties, and to “tell themby hand motions when they aretalking too slowly.”The occupational history datesback to 1948 when Rolf took anoffice boy job with an advertisingagency during the summer. Hewas promoted to “time and space”man, the individual who tells theadvertisers where they can get themost value in radio and newspaperadvertising.The next pi'omotion was as as¬sistant producer to Jim Amecheon a radio show. He then tookover production of a baseball showon television.Rolf ^as taking courses atRoosevelt college at this time, butmade a decision to go to schoolfull-time at the University of Chi¬cago. He informed his employersof this, and in order to keep'himclose to the home, he was givena fifteen-minute show.The process was simple, butevery bit of extra-curricular ex¬perience has helped Rolf. His thea¬ter stock experience has affordedhim valuable training in his shortexposure to television. At present,he is considering television pro¬duction jobs that will be availableon graduation. Rolf says, “it’s nottoo bad for a guy nineteen yearsold.”This is one example of practicalapplication of education. Perhapsthe readers can volunteer informa¬tion on jobs that they hold or haveheld. In the next few weeks, wewill tell about students who feedrats, baby sit, pack pickles, sellshoes, and peddle junk. What doyou do?term American dole, wants a peace^ treaty. They also realize and don’twant permanent U. S. bases thatare the price for support. MissStrong quoted a CBS correspond-,ent who reported that 80 per centof University of Tokyo studentsare against permanent U. S. navalbases in Japan. The proposedtreaty of course would outlaw allmilitary bases in Japan, she said. Leading UC orgsfight Mundt billOpposition to the Mundt-Ferguson Bill (S. 2311 “toprotect the U.S. against certain un-American and sub¬versive activities, and for other purposes”) recently passedby the Senate Judiciary Committee erupted on campus.this week.Last night’s Student Assembly session had before it aunanimously reported denunciation of the bill from itscivil liberties committee callingthe measure “a serious threat to registers of this information shallthe liberties of all Americans and kept. (Section 9)a violation of the traditional a n j u .jassociation and expression. identified as diseminated hv “AThe resolution notes that the communist organization.” (Sec-UC student body “saw last year inthe infamous ' Broyles investiga¬tion of our University how easilyanti-communist hysteria could beexploited in an attempt to in¬stitute a system of thouLtht con¬trol.”A letter prepared by the com¬mittee in a similar vein has beenendorsed by about 25 heads andofficers of campus organizationsand will also be forwarded pro¬vided the resolution passed. Itcites the McCarthy “investigation”as evidence of what would becomegeneral were the bill to pass. Theresolution and letters are aimedat Senators Lucas and Douglas,neither of whom has taken a pub¬lic stand on the bill. Lucas couldkill it by preventing floor action. 5. Sets up a three-man Subver¬sive Activities Control Board toadminister the law. (Section 13)6. Instructs this board: “In de¬termining whether any organiza¬tion is a ‘Communist front organi¬zation’,” to take into account “theextent to which its funds, re¬sources, or personnel are u.std tofurther or promote the politicalobjectives of any Communist po¬litical organization. Communistforeign government, or the worldCommunist movement,” and “theextent to which the positions tak¬en or advanced by it from timeto time do not deviate from thoseof any Communist political or¬ganization, Communist foreigngovernment, or the world Com-.The bill, copies of which are munist movement.” (Section 14,available from any Senator, does subsection f, pars. 3 and 4)the following: 7 Makes the extent to which1. Makes a Congressional find- secrecy of membership or meet¬ing that “there exists a world ings is maintained a measure ofCommunist movement which ... whether a group is a “Communistis a world-wide revolutionary" po- political organization.” (Sectionlitical movement whose purpose 14, subsection e, par. 7)it is, by treachery, deceit, infiltra- Opponents of the bill point totion... espionage, sabotage, ter- the mass finding of guilt whichrorism ... to establish a -Com- the Congress would make in rass-munist totalitarian dictatorship in ing it, for the bill actually makesall the countries in the world.” it a crime to either register c" not(Section 2, par. 1) This is called register after an administrativea “clear and present danger.” finding of guilt has been .made(Section 2, par. 11) under points 6 and 7 above. The2. Prohibits any person “know- penalties come out about the i^ameingly to combine, conspire, or in either case—thousands of dol-agree with any other person to lars in fines and-anywhere fromperform any act which would sub- two years up in prison,stantially contribute to the e.stab- What the Massachusetts Civillishment within the United States Liberties Union and other non-of a totalitarian dictatorship the Communist organizations are par-direction and control of which is ticularly worried about is theto be vested in, or exercised by meaning which will be attributedor under the domination or con- to the sections outlawing actionstrol of, any foreign govern’oent, which further the aims of theforeign organization, or foreign world Communist movemeni. orindividual.” (Section 4, subsec- policy stands which do not deviatetion a) (Section 2, paragraph 4 from those of Communists. It isstates that “The direction and feared that the fight for civilcontrol of the world Communist rights legislation and laws favor-movement is vested in and exer- able to labor unions, for instance,cised by the Communist dictator- could be outlawed under theseship of a foreign country.”) provisions by a hostile board.3. Requires all Communist po- The recent attacks on the Statelitical and “front” organizations department by Senator McCarthyto file comprehensive registration have been basically on the lire ofstatements (members, officer? and alleging that even if those acc,usedfinances, etc.) (Section 8) Public (Continued on Poge 10)FLYY. TOPARIS «360(Roun(d 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 An Open LetterTo The Staff Of The MaroonFROM MARSHALL KORSHAKRegular DemocraHc Candidate, State SenatorFifth DistrictDear Sir: "\ am naturally disappointed that your paper has not seen fit toendorse me chiefly because I think the things I stand for should especiallyappeal to our younger citizens. These are epic days when jet propulsion,atomic energy and electronics are bound to change and effect every phaseof our existence. We will need to keep our thinking fluid to meet thechallenge of new methods and new ideas. Then too, we must constantlysafeguard our liberties against ignorant, self-seeking forces who want tofoist a police state on us. To strengthen our Democracy we need to get rid .of the notion of second class citizens. While attempting to export Democ¬racy we could use more of the same right here at home. As State Senatorin our district I don't expect to have a panacea for every III, but I will takea particular interest In measures effecting education, housing, assistance tothe aged, prison reform, job security, etc. I still think the human equationis the most important in government. To the many students whoVe indi¬cated they will vote for me I am sincerely grate-ful. To the others, I'd liketo say that a practical politician doesn't necessarily have horns. Someoneonce said that politics was the art of the second best. The best comes ,intime — but we have to work for it.'' • • •—Signed, MARSHALL KORSHAKrage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridar. April 7, I9S0Footlights and KlieglighfsChaillot reviewer pleads The PaletteMotif of decayguilty for late notice marks Stipe show* Due to the penury and studious bent of its author, plus the fact that it only appearsonce a week, this column often has an aura of if not too little, at least, too late. Thishas generally been a matter of scant concern, for our invaluable directions, enthusiasmsand criticisms of the cinema usually coincide with what’s showing in the neighborhood.Our record of keeping up with stage fare, however, is more than a bit feeble, and it’sbeen very difficult, for the aforementioned reasons and others, to do anything about im¬proving it.What we’re getting around and power to a character that characterization of a villain withfn in thiQ f*nn«i/'iAn/w-Qfrikpn could easily have become a senti- a precision and biting vitality thatto m mis CO^ienc^StriKen burlesque. Since the Mad- added humor to the figure. Awaylevelation is that WC re sorry v^oman is the most fully dTa.wn at last from his long career as aas all get-out that we haven’t figure in the play, you may well niovie Nazi, Marti i Kosleck joinedbeen able till now to put in our imagine what the lesser pei'son- beauty and a hint of sadness intwo cents (which won’t help a jot ages could be if not acted with his miming as the mute. Almosttoward the price of admis.;ion) the utmost delicacy and skill, without exception, the cast enact-about The Madwoman of Chafl- Have no fear, though, everything ©d Giraudoux’ whimsical charac-lot. For once, we accept your rec- is in the best of hands. ters with just the proper tone andrlminations with bowed head con- Estelle Winwood and Nydia feeling to bring out all the de-trite heart smid an unusual meek- Westman, as two other demented lightful qualities of the writing,rtejw of spirit. In six words, then, ladies, in geneial did a good deal The play itself is very interest-whutever you do, don’t miss it. It’s with their more superficial roles, ing, not so much for the inno-goiug to be here only a short time though Miss Winwood’s compara- cence and naivete underlying itslonger unless, pray Heaven, the tively broad acting style made her philosophy, but for the way inTheatre Guild decides to give you characterization seem more ex- which the playwright has takenprocrastinators another chance. * temal than those of the others, situations and characters who popWithout benefit of Ezio Pinza, Outside of a litle difficulty in up in one guise or another in al-Martita Hunt and colleagues pro- making her early lines audible, most every fantasy or Saroyan-vide a really enchanting evening Miss Westman’s portrayal was esque story and combined themIn fhe late Jean Giraudoux’ fan- charming. John Carradine, after into a play which is at once fan¬tasy, an evening youli probably a somewhat unimpressive begin -tastic, beautiful and believabie. Itwant to repeat before the play ning, built his role steadily until is a tribute both to the author andleaves town. Miss Hunt herself in his big scene, the trial, he the actors that the madwomencontributes a performance of completely dominated the stage, at their maddest are never objectswarm perfection in the title role, Jonathan Harris was splendid as of horror or embarras&nent, and 7The other day we had notice of the fact that somewater colors by William Stipe, who teaches painting anddrawing at Northwestern University, will be on exhibit at.tThe Little Gallery through April. With the notice came astatement, by Mr. Stipe, which warned us that the picturesin his show reflect his recent interest in the subject of age Iand deterioration. Our mind fraught with foreboding, wedutifully wended our way to1328 East 57th Street, and strongly transcendental in qual/looked in. ity—is a still-life of wilted flow-Most of the paintings we saw ers, the subtlety of whose play ofare of old houses and run-down light and shadow, of cool tones'New England churches. Mr. Stipe and ones of fading' warmth, cug-has rendered them felicitciisly, gests life-maintaining qualities oryou might say charmingly, by essences being liberated into themeans of a technique in which background as the flowers die.firm pen lines of India ink are That these water colors displaycontrasted with areas of clear, great sensitivity and technical ex-flowing color. In and of itself, pertness cannot be disputed. Theirthe color in these paintings is a ultimate significance to you. how-'factor which contributes gixatly ever, will depend upon your atti-to their effect; the paled and tude toward the fact of age andmuted, yet not in the least musty, disintegraUon. Mr. Stipe, as histones of gray, blue, brown, yellow, paintings indicate, seems to ac-and rose, reflect the artist’s atti- cept it as a condition of life whichtude toward his theme, into the has its own unique beauties.bringing humor, pathos, courage the prospector, presenting his at their funniest are never objectsBloch and Haydnon London LPOld saws notwithstanding, Ernest Bloch is provingthat composers are not necessarily inept as conductors.Hie recently released Sacred Senric* was more than aconvincing demonstration of directorial powers^ it showedBloch to be a conductor of first rank at least in the of pity. The business with the in¬visible dog “Ehckie” was almostoverlong and the first act curtainscene was somewhat out of placebut these didn’t harm the overalleffect, so well handled were they.Add to all Uiis Alfred de liagre’sexcellent direction ai>d the lateChristian Berard’s maimifloentsets and castumes and you have,or will have, a rare and specialtheatrical event.pcrfbrmance of his own music.A new Schelome has come along to reaffirm thisfirst impression. For one whoknows this great work only puerility.) (London lps 124—Uirough the admittedly pow- lo”)erful Stokowski - Feuermann ver- toyel and Moiusorgdcy^Sion this recording is revelatory. leonard Bernstein s first ap-The savage outcries of ttie winds pearance on Columbia records isand the expressive string lines ai’e the role of accompanist. On onewoven together into a tightly co- side of a 12-inch LP he conductshesive structure giving the work the Columbia Symphony in thean entirely new aspect — less orchestral background for Jennie“rhapsodic” perhaps but still re- Tourel’s languorous projection ofUining the passion which is the Ravel’s somnolent Sheherazade—.hallmark of the piece. the aforementioned being three_ - songs set to poems by one TristanZara Nekova is competent in ^lingsor. MorTmeaty is the othertoe important solo part although Moussorgsky's Songsher^ playing may n ^ Dances ef Death again with For some delightful com¬edy with the whimsical touch, youmay turn from the French to theEksglish, fixMn the stage to themovies, suid enjoy an equally fe¬licitous productipn. Passport toPimlieo, now playing at the Surf,is a worthy successor to Tight Lit¬tle Isluid, and though it isn't ascarefully wrought a film as itspredeoe^r, it’s somewhat gentlerin its satire. Margaret Ruther¬ford’s wonderfully absurd enthusi¬asm and energy is nicely contrast¬ed to the relaxed excitement ex¬hibited by a first rate cast, fea¬turing such undervaluatedly ster¬ling performers as^ Stanley Hollo¬way and Hermione* Baddeley.—AorcM Asher heart of which he obviously haspenetrated. Together with thecolor, varied textural patterns,and occasional liberties taken, ju¬diciously, with perspective func¬tion to help create mood, and pro¬vide the compositions with addedstructural interest. Mr. Stipe’spaintings are formally excellent,and have been done with an as¬surance, ease, and lightness oftouch that well befit their medium.A picture of a leaning churchachieves its effect through theconti’ast of the battered buildingwith its background of seeminglywindy blue-gray sky, whose move¬ment is suggested by the textureand variety of tones by means ofwhich it is represented. Distw-tkm of perspective and the treat¬ment of its color produce, in thepainting of an old, abandonedhouse with a large Victorian mu¬ral-like carving on its front, theeerie effect of life persisting v.ith-in it.The most effective painting ofthe group, we think—one which is —Sylvia KouzetS^F AMD DI*IM«N'k it if ifAidmUt Sua>Tima*.’•Vioa to UlopU”Loanar, Daily NawtToday 8:IS. lOOOh-SPECUl2 Acodomy A«»ar<l-w!nDk»a SSorf Subitcti.‘Vm 0«ali'' a "For Sco«l4m««»ol RoomaioOtooDt At: 7:40. t:2SStudents Aowing their identifico-tion cords at the boa office will beadmitted for 50c any week doy, Mon¬day through Friday. On Saturdays.Sundoys ond Holidays ’till 5 P. M.wisdom of Feuermann’s. The re- Miss Tourel and Bernstein at thePiano. The four little tragediesonic is good but London has in the which the cycle comprises arepast set marks which toey mightwell have approached more closely ...X, • X- /T TTso 10Q With tiTily moving effect. Soundthis time. (LONDON LPS 138-10")Haydn's “DrumroH"Haydn’s penultimate symphony.No. 103 in E-flat “The Drum-mroll,” has been recorded by thesame orchestra under George Solti.A certain lack of humor in thelast movement and several lapsesin control in the first are notenough to prevent this from beingthe most satisfactory pressing ofthis great work. The recordinghere comes much closer to the bestLondon efforts. Incidental but in¬teresting is the fact that both theBloch and the Haydn come withprogram notes of unbelievable reproduction is realistic. (COL.ML-4289) —R6bert NassauAFTER JIMSand FTwhy notThe ANNEXBEE HIVE55th fir HarperWARNER BROS.HAMILTON THEATER2150 E. 71st ST.Starts Friday, April 7, for 1 Week;J, ARTHUR RANK, Mpments 1BASIL RADFORDJOAN GREENWDODi OiiNmi litirntiiiil Mnti lITTlf WMNO !' IUNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND FACULTYObtoin your Hamilton Theater Discount Tickets of the Daily MAROONOffice or ot Hie Roynoids Cluh Dock KIMBARK. THEITRE .6240 KIMBARK AVENUEPUSH BACK SEATS“FLOATING COMFORT”Doors Open 12:30Show Starts at 12:45Fridoy, Saturdoy“CHAIN LIGHTNING”“THELMA JORDON”“PIONEER MARSHALL”Fifth Episode“RADAR PATROL VS.SPY KING”5 CARTOONSFirst Show Only SaturdayDoors Open at 12:30No Advance in AdmissionSunday, MondoySee Hie Unknown“THE FLYING SAUCES”“HE’S MY GUY”“THE BLAZING TRAIL”CARTOONTuesdoy, Wednesday“HOLIDAY INN”“MALAYA”“THE GHOST TALKS” HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOWABOUTCHRISTIAN SCIENCE?yon are invited to attend aFREE LECTUREentitled“Christian Science: The LawOf Liberty”By Adair Hickman, C.S.B., of New York CityMember of the Board of Lectureship of the MotherChurch, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, inBoston, MassachusettsIn Rosenwald Hall, Room 258th and University AvenueWEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, ’504:30 P.M.cGiven Under Auspices of Christian Science Organizationat the University of ChicagoMFriJay, April 7, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Lateiner gives fairly ‘Cocktail Party by Eliot'heavy piano recital satire on the arts and sexA piano recital by Jacob Lateiner last Frid^, consti¬tuted the ninth University Concert of the season. Mr. La-teiner’s program was extraordinarily “heavy”; that is, emo¬tionally and technically demanding. Mr. Lateiner pos¬sessed technique and enough musicianship to make theconcert a moderate success.The most unusual work on the program was AlbanBerg’s little heard Sonata,Op. 1. It proved to be worthy Mr. Lateiner must be comple-Of Berg, whom I consider one mented for performing Berg’sof the greatest composers of our sonata, and for doing it compe-time. ’The sonata was very early and The pianist’s playing of Bee-in an idiom that marks a transi- thoven's Waldstein Sonata, Op. 53,tio” between Wagnerian -chro was less straightforward. The per-maticism and the so-called “aton- formance seemed flaccid, andal” style associated with Berk and without the cumulative excitementhis teacher-colleague, Schoenberg. I usually feel in it, especially in theAudacity and expressive beauty, is last movement. Mr. Lateiner ped-comparable to the perhaps more aled awkwardly, obscuring the Forum magdue shortlycomplex, but more rationalizedmusic written by Schoenberg atthe same time. 'The sonata provesthat Berg was no mere follower,but a co-worker and original crea¬tor wihin the “Schoenberg school.”In the sonata Berg experimentswith polyphony, new structural music, and his dynamics wereerratic.The pianist’s muscular controland ability to play a delicate pi¬anissimo and striking crescendocame to the fore in the brilliantBrahms’ Paganini Variations(bofh volumes) and the rather Genius givenin two dosesThe Philosophy of ‘As If’, H.Vaihinger, International Libra¬ry of Psychology, Philosophyand Scientific Method, Pub¬lished in London and distribu-1949Dreams.Sigmund Freud. Modern Li¬brary. $1.^5. 1950This week two excellent re-ints have come to our at-ntion. The Philosophy of; If’ was first published in 1924.Though the book has long beenmethods, and the harmonic pos- vacuous display piece by Schubert,sibilities inherent in chromatic- the Wanderer Fantasy.ism.Midway Shoe RepoirInvisible Half SolesShoes Dyed and Ref inisbed24-Hour Service1017 E. 61stPhone HYde Park 3-4286NAVf YOUMADt YOWtIf you or* aMking porfect ■•cluaion innatural boauty, wher*. whan you wishyou may havo gonial young compan¬ions. and plenty to do — then here isthe key to your honeymoon happiness:a friendly guest house deep in woodedhills, where all guests live in secludedcottages (automatically heated, withbath) and eat together at our oldhomestead (breakfast until 11:00). Openall year to newlyweds only. Mentiondates if you wish our Three Honey¬moon Plans and other folders.The Farm on the IHll. Swiftwater, Pa.Box 2204iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiih.NOYES BOX$hod carriersball= MUSIC BY VICTORY I wish that I were able to com¬ment on Heinrich Fleischer’s organrecital at Rockefeller last Sunday.On another organ I suspect thathis performance would haveseemed satisfactory. However, thechapel organ is as appropriate topolyphonic music as an accordion,and both music and performanceare lost on it.Mr. Fleischer performed musicby Buxtehude, Bach, and Regar.Little could be heard of the firsttwo composers named, but MaxReger’s lush, academic Fantasyand Fugue on B-A-C-H was acous¬tically effective.On April 16the Collegium Musi-cum will present a concert includ-^ing Scherzi Musical! by Monte¬verdi and Mozart’s Mass in C Ma¬jor, K. 337. The next UniversityConcert will be on April 21,-whenwind players of the Chicago Sym¬phony orchestra, conducted byErnst Levy, will present works byHaydn, Janacek, and Mozart.Both concerts will be held in Man-del Hall at 8:30 p.m.—Mortin PickerTERESA DOLAIVDAIVCIIVG SCHOOLLearn to Dance NowPrivate or Class LessonsOpen Daily, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.1208 E. 63rd St.Phone: HYde Park 3-3080 The Cocktail Party by T. S. Eliot is a mixture of Saint Peter and saltpeter, ofmysticism and satire. The play is unique because of the author’s poetic ability todramatize human actions. Eliot’s precision in the use of language is that of a pyro¬technic genius who sets his images ablaze. Added to that his satire on politics, the arts,married life and sex is brilliantly biting. But on the level of a religious drama theplay fails.Eliot finds in the modernwasteland of neon nudesand overdressed mannikinsa sense of original sin, mediocrity,and isolation. Edward Chamber-layne, a middle-aged London bar-The appearance of the is left by his cantankerouswife, Lavinia, who forgets thatNew Populist, political have a cocktail partyforum’s long heralded quar- the day of her departure. For Eliotterly, on the campus Monday was they become symbolic of the medi-announced today. Its claim to be to mirror reHecting ted by Barnes and Noblethe only independent student vanity. Through the hdp of a ' The Interpretation of DQuartely In existence with a dis- Psychiatrist perhaps Mr. Eliotrtniifipc himself — they are reunited andcussion of either practical politics ..xsoiuxror prophetic religion is backed up, underhand their reality.according to its editors, by the on have COme tXD OUr at-wide cross section of writers, rang- tention. The Philosophy ofing from the mild liberal to the ^ ® aa y e stence. published in 1924.anarchist Roman Catholic radical. And the sointThe issue, devoted to “power The second solution to the considered notable its fame hasand morals—1950,” includes in wasteland is the difficult path of not been very widespread. Itsthe moral section, articles by Paul the Saint, which is traversed by a content, however, is not terriblyTillich, noted theologian at Union beautiful young girl, Celia Cople- tedious, as the works of GermanSeminary; Kermit Eby, UC pro- stone. Formerly Edward’s mist- philosophers often are, and shouldfessor and member of two com- ress, Celia realites that hers was present an interesting viewpointmissions of the Federal Council of an illusion of love, that Edward is to those interested in the prob-Churches; and Robert Ludlow, a very dull member of the British lems of logic and scientific method,associate editor of the Catholic middle class. Celia is brought to Vaihinger’s interest in fictions.Worker. Reilly, the psychiatrist, and in the scientific and otherwise, led himThe power section includes a ensuing conversation the inner to ask how it comes about thatdesrrintion of nower in “The CIO Eliot’s philosophy is un- men treat the world in ways which?onv“.” b^Mk^Klrwin a ^“veiled. . they understand to be fallacious.UC student; “The AVC Conven- Celia feels a sense of sin, that further, how, through thesetion” by Jean P. Jordan, vice- the world is “kinky,’’ all out of assumptions, man reacheschairman of the UC chapter of shape. Because of her state of in- conclusions which seem to jibeAVC; and finishes with a study nocence she is able to accept the nature of the real world?in urban conflict “The Peoria difficult road of atonement and fundamental thesis of theStreet Riots” by Howard Maclay, faith which leads to revelation, work is that in scientific inquiryalso a student here. But here the play fails, for Eliot’s must treat the world ‘as ifThe magazine’s name is ex- descriptions of preparation and Ji, a nature,plained both in the editorial state- salvation are incommunicable. In Thought itself is conceived asm*ent and in the Radical Heritage neither instance is he able to per- more than a guide to ac-section. “Tom Watson, Agrarian sonify or dramatize. We are left tivity, a fiction that helps us toRebel,” by Warner Bloomberg. with “darkness, labyrinths, Mino- The treatment is Provoca-in motra'7ino ic a taur terrors.” We have lost the tive and the book is well worthProminent in the magazine is a , , j rparfino-t.nm Poct and find the common prop- leaaing.letter of jiolitical comment fiom The main advantage of TheGovernor James Folsom of Ala- « • Interpretation of Dreams in thisbama Others include “ClaM and edition is its price. This v.wk,the Meaning of Opinion,” by Da- anotner cocxtaii Party neia Freud’s earliest exuressedvld Rlesman and Nathan Glazer. ‘"“th'she w^s^'erm an some o/^ts InsiX^ taand "Dark Spots m the Nation’s hiU^mlwherif Asia The of the unconscioas whichplay ends with Edward, Lavinia, formed the basis for his later,and the psychiatrist feeling a P'cre complete, conceptual frame-sense of guilt for Celia’s demise, work. His work on dreams to-Jack Whorton. The editor is According to the psychiatrist that aether with that on such otherGeorge Cooley. Chairman of the j^gj. destiny and the cocktail Phenomena as errors-and slips ofEconomy,” by LeRoy Wolins.OrgonisoHon of New PopulistPublisher of the magazine iseditorial board is Jean P. Jordan, party (life) 'must continue,and vice-chairman is Robert L.SHEILA MILLERNAN ROSSITERROSEMARY SHERMANFLORENCE STONEMANSHEILA BRISKINLAUREL KLEINJOAN BUSCHMARILYN DRAGOWICKNOREEN NOVICKNANCY HATCHERRevlon's exciting "Miss FashionPlate of 1950" contest closes nftid-night, Saturday, April 151 Cast yourballot, today IThe girl who wins the title "MissFashion Plate of 1950" or. your cam¬pus will receive a full year's supplyof Revlon products FREE! If she winsthe notional "Miss Fashion Plate of1950" title she will get a free trip toBermuda by Pan American Clipper,including an expense-free week atthe famous "Castle Harbour", plusseven other thrilling prizes; an RCA*Victor "Globetrotter" portable radio;o Lane Hope Chest; an Amelia Ear*hart Party Case in "Revlon Red" I Have you cast yourI ballot for Revlon’s Farris. Other board members in¬clude Evert Bancker, Warner the tongue formed the empiricalside of his early studies.The motivation for Modern Li¬brary issuing this book when itsIt is unfortunate that Eliot’s se¬lection is limited to an area of lifeBloomberg, Erl Dordal, Ralph Fer- pS’h^^T^was ^nece^S covered in a morefio- Tonir A rvi n n n rn wnive. iiaps iL was necessaiy tfor the content of the play. inclusive Modern Library Giantshould not be too difficult toguess. Suffice it for us to say that* “Miss Fashion Plateof 1950”? tig, Jack Geiger, Amanda T.Kautz, Vivian Margaris, Ted Mills,and John T. McGiveran and fac- ^ 9® „ — .v xv,. ixx«wulty members Kermit Eby, Ira summed up his own jg through the kindKipnis, and Dean John B. Thomp- s^f-^^tiion when a gioup of stu- Qffjggg gf ^j^jg other publish-son. record en- ^^5, within the reach of all whoBoard members at Antioch Col- 'o, *i J,fi. personal and so-lege are Leroy and Nelda Haley; answered T am n^cufariv.X „ _ answeied. I am paiticularly pggg^j gg^ers.leather; a necklace, bracelet andearring set by Trifarl; a silver-platedlighter, cigarette urn and tray set byRonson; a year's supply of Berkshire'snylon stockings; a Wittnauer wristwatch.Choose your candidate on four countsonly: beauiy and charm ... fashionknowledge and dress ... personalgrooming ,.. personality and poise.Clip your ballot today and drop itin the ballot box in this newspaperoffice or other locations on campus.There's a panel of beauty authoritieswaiting to judge your candidate forthe national Grand Prize. at NYU, Norman Pear.WantedNews reporters are needed onthe MAROON. Applications willbe accepted W’ednesday at 3:30.Training given to inexperiencedpersons. cheered by the chorus statement,But Baby, you’ve still got a longvyay to go.”——Hiliei Block —Joseph ond BlounerHutchins . ..^ IlnARlI I KIlEi a glamorous trip to Bermuda by Pan American Clipper, ^including an expense-free week at the famous "Castle Harbour”.★★★★★★★★★★ I nominate. .for "MISS FASHIONPLATE of 1950", a contest sponsored by Revlon Products Corp.Your Nome. BlackhawkPROUDLY PBESENT8SHERMAN HAYESAND HIS ORCHESTRAA Castof 16in an Arizona Dude RanchMusical Comady CANOE TRIPSinto Quetico - SuperiorOnly $4.00 - $4.50 per DoyFor Canoe, Complete Camp Equip¬ment and Food. For Booklet andMap Write:BILL N. ROMCanoe Country CutfittersEly, Minn.CAST YOUR BALLOT ATReader’s Campus Drug StoreAUTHORIZED REVLON DISTRIBUTOR CallHAndelph 6-2922forReservet/oesIfluilihnirl!WABASH « ■'A NUOl WORLD THEATERARTS ASSOCIATION218 S. Wabash9th Floor Phone: WE 9-7265Soturdoy, April 15, 8:30 P.M.CHICAGO PREMIERFARREBIQUEDocumentary Award WinnerFrench Dialogue—English SubtitlesandLOON’S NECKLACECanadian Award WinnerAdmission 84c plus ToxSundoy, April 16, 2:30 P.M.Special Childrens ShowFilms With Puppets"Princess ond the Dragon”"Hello Pirro”Plus In PersonHORTENSEWith Her Puppet TheoterAdmission:Children 35c, Adults 65c Tox Inc. (Continued from Page 1)hibit will also be held during theweek.Friends (Quakers) Committeeon National Legislatflm, JewishLabor Committee, Jewish WarVeterans, National communityRelations Advisory Council, Na¬tional Council of Jewish Women,National Women’s Trade UnionLeague, Social Action Committeeof the National Association ofJewish Center Workers, and CIOTextile Workers.MOSERSTENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIALFour Months* (Day)INTENSIVE COURSEfor college women ^The INTENSIVE COURSE (originatedby MOSER in 1918) has been the'cornerstone of the careers of thouJsands of college women. Complete/thorough troiQing in delightful sur¬roundings - FREE PLACEMENT.A new class begins on the^firsl,Monday In each month. jivltetln >C fret57 East Jackson Blvd. • Wobasli'2*737/Chicago10 THE CHICAGO MAROON FH4Uy, A^ril 7, 1950 ILooking back at1850 Be.... Want vital summer?Join NSA confabsBy PROTAGOlUS,Having received due notice of the acquittal of oneRobert Bednasek of murder, and giving much thoughtabout the recent rash of acquittals, the erstwhile editorof this rag assigned me to search through the archives oftJie MAROON to find out the date of the last conviction.l,ast night, after 36 straight hours buried in the dustystacks, I finally came across the latest conviction.It seems that in the Daily UC students now have the opportunity, through theNSA committee of Student Oovernmerfl, to apply for twooutstanding summer conferences on problems of vital stu¬dent concern. ^ ^The two conferences are the College Group Leader¬ship Conference, June 11-16, at Lake Forest, Ill.; andthe Summer Institute for Social Pi*ogress, July 1-15, atWellesley, Mass. ApplicationsMAROON of February 30,1350 B.C., one of the first tobe printed on the then revolution¬ary clay plate process, it is re¬ported that three men were con-^ted for murder.It app)eared that this character,Luinnana, a high church official,was murdered one night. He wasaccosted in the temple and aftera small cuffing up was knifed.Rumor has it that one of the mur¬derers told the widow of the deedone night, and she neglected toinform the law.When the minions of the lawdiscovered the foul deed, they im¬mediately picked up the wife forquestioning. During the inquisi¬tion she inadvertantly let slip whothe perpetrators of the crime wereand they were promptly picked up.Public indignation ran high andthe three men and the widow werequickly brought to trial.The indictment against the wid¬ow was dropp>ed when she tear¬fully pleaded that she was fright¬ened that they would murder her Openings in Oslofor US studentsApplications are being receivedfor the fourth annual session ofthe Summer School for AmericanStudents at the University of Oslo*in Norway, June 26 to August 5.Some 250 American students willbe admitted. Applications for en¬trance should be secured at oncefrom the Oslo Summer School Ad¬missions Office at St. Olaf Col¬lege, in Northfieid, Minnesota.The courses, to be taught in theEnglish language, are open to allAmerican students who have com¬pleted at least two college yearsby June of this year. 'Hie mainemphasis this summer will be oncoui'ses pertaining to Norwegianculture — courses in geography,history, literature, music, and art.A number of scholarships areavailable to American and Cana¬dian students. Pull details con¬cerning these grants may be ob¬tained from the Admissions office.also. But the indictment against The session has been approved bythe others stood. the United States Veterans* Ad-In the course of the “Trial of ministration, and so all veteransthe Three” nine witnesses testi- are eligible for the usual benefits,fied for the state while the defense for both events must be re- political, and intercultural issuesceived by May 1. of our time.Campus brolkerhood Scbolorahips, tooThe Lake Forest Conference, nsa has obtained a limitedco-sponsored by the NSA and the number of scholarships for the In-National Conference of Christians stitute that cover all expenses (ex-and Jews, is a carefully chosen cept travel) for the twelve days ofgroup of about 100 persons, drawn the conference,from students, faculty, and ad- Students interested in eitherministration, and representative of the Lake Forest or the Wellesleyall phases of campus life. The con- conferences should immediatelyference is organized to encourage contact, in writing: Merrill Freed,the development of democratic nsa Committee, Box 304 Reynoldsattitudes and practices in campus club,groups and activities. ♦ vv/iParticipants will deal with the Wh^re IVCrC yOlllproblems of student government,human relations in residential, Monday and Tuesday nights afraternal, political and religious Student Government Committeegroups, and the development of l^dd hearings on the Student •Billthe student as a democratic citi- Rights. All campus organlza-zen of the campus, community, tions and any individual studentnational and international scene, had. been invited to testify. TheCosts defroyed only group represented was theTotal cost of the conference-^ World Federalists,including room, board, and tuition The Special Hearings Commit-for the week—is $35.00. Scholar- tee will report its lack of findingsship opportunities are available, to a regular meeting of the Stu-The Summer Institute for So- dent Assembly. 'cial Progress, now in its seven¬teenth successful year, is some¬what broader in scope than theLake Forest Conference. Attract¬ing a cross-section of key peoplefrom professional, labor, inter¬racial, business, and college stu¬dent groups, the Institute focusesattention on the basic economic. Start Yaar New Teraiwith the laexpeaslveSTRONGIEAFREINFORCED FILLERS ‘SiN« more tornto potebNo moro finio wotted hirewriting tom loom teofslieetfReinforcementt olmost Invisible,wofer thin, yet POWERFUL.Orl it at theU of CBookstore5802 Elli* Ave. Ionly brought up some shady char¬acter witnesses.The verdict was “Guilty ascharged,” and the three were sen¬tenced to death. The sentence wascarried out on April 1, 1850, BC,when they v/ere garrotted in frontof the murdered man’s chair.Also in that issue was a storyabout the political set up thosedays. It appeared that there wasa fight going on in the householdof the ruler. The King appointedone of his trusted aid.s, namedKahsrok, to represent him in theCitfzens Assembly. But one smallgroup, headed by a man namedCapoic, ran their own candidate,named Renba. The odds were thatthe King would win but the cam¬paign was getting real interesting.If I wasn’t so tired I would havegone further to see who won. Studentsl Hod Carriers Local U. of C. POLISH CLUB PRESENTS ITSSPRING DANCE '*ArSATURDAY, APRIL 15INTERNATIONAL HOUSE ASSEMBLYA Variety ef Daaees far YoaWoltxM - Tangos - Polkas - Fox Trots - Rhambas - OboreksMmsie bff Mnri^ LtseaaProgroiN oi Polish Folk Doncas by Emily Mocha a«4 Hot Danca GroapDancmf 8:00- 12:00 Cost $1.00holds first meeting on SundayThis Sunday the local chapter of the Hod CarriersUnion will hold its first mass meeting. Its general purposeis to raise the pay and ease the work hours of all hodcarriers upon campus. For the edification of the generalpublic a hod carrier is that small, wiry person with a bagof bricks slung over his shoulder wandering aroimd campuslooking mistreated. A news blackout has finally been liltedand we can now present the true MOVEDJAMES D. STAYER, BOOKSSEE THE NEW SHOPI 1373 E. 55th Street sfact of the case. held in Ida Noyes Cloisters. A“I’ve been working without a small charge will be levied uponraise or a pension since t^^y persons not members.started me repairing in the wakeof the Chicago Fire,” one dis¬gruntled hod carrier said.The t<^ wage seems to be fif- SU electsSteering Student Union in theMundt bill(Continued from Page 7)are no Communists, they are ad¬vancing the purposes of the worldCommunist movement. Guy Ga -brielson. Chairman of the Repub¬lican Party recently publicly de¬nounced Americans for Democrat¬ic Action in -exactly the 'termswhich would outlaw it under theMundt-Ferguson bill., In a joint statement before theH 0 u s e? un-American ActivitiesCommittee on its version of thebill, 18 organizations which have' themselves voluntarily submittedto the loyalty oath, joined in de¬nouncing the bill. They were:American Civil Liberties Union.Americans for Democratic Action,American Association of Univer¬sity Professors, American Councilon: Human Rights, CIO Am alga-mat 1 Clothing Workers, Ameri¬can Jewish Committee, AmericanJewish, Congress, American Vet¬era ns~T'Cbmmittee, B’nai B’rithAnti-Defamation League, Congre¬gation Christian c h u r c li e s ’Council for Social Action, teen cents an hour less social se- coming months will be oresidentcurity, hospitalization, and a shoe James Oates, executive vice presi-fund for campus guards. The op- dent Burt Wasserman, adminis-erators of this union feel that trative vice president Dave Smith,these facts should be presented to secretary Bonnie Rae Betsingerthe campus. and treasurer Jost Baum. Enthu-Sunday night in lieu of^ the siastic acceptance of the iiosts ac-Noyes Box this meeting will be companied the election last week. VISIT ISRAEL THIS SUMMER• Two nioMths in Israel• One week in Paris,Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of AmericaWrite: 131 West 14th Street, New York 11, N. Y. .Summer CoursesUNIVERSITY Of MADRIDStudy and TravelA RARE opportnnity to enjoy memo¬rable experiences in learning andliving! For students, teachers, othersyet to discover fascinating, historicalSpain. Conrses inefnde Spanish lan¬guage, art and culture. Interestingrecreational program included. .For detoils, write now toSPANISH STUDENT TOURSSM rittk An. New York U, N. Y. "Ophelia thou art not for me :..I see no on thee!"SOLOAT tlYCl* ♦cSee Them ot Morshall Field • Carson-Pirie-Scott • Wieboldt'sJvdy Bend, Ine., Bopt. B, 137f Broadway, Ntw Yark IS, N. Y. ■^ATTERTHWAITE'5 REALLY 60IN(y OVERr SINCE HE STARTED USING VlTAUS.^You'll go ovor big with the gals, too—if you use your head—and “Live-Action” Vitalis care. Get this scoop—give that skullof yours the famous “60-Sccond Workou* ” 50 seconds* scalpmassage (feel the difference!)... 10 seconds' imbing (and wiH thegals see the difference!). You’ll look neat and natural. Bye-byeloose, flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So bead for Vitalu—atany drug store or barber shop.A eaooueT orMIVTOL’MVKna ^ '•60-SecondWorlcoutand thaTHK CHICAGO MAROON Page HI,r (iday, April 7, 1950Saturday, April 8 Wed,, April 12The “Esquire” party, sponsored byPhi Kappa Psl fraternity, will be heldat 5555 Woodlawn from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.The affair is open to the entire cam¬pus, and there is no charge for admis¬sion.Sunday, April 9“Hod Carriers Ball” at the Noyes Boxpresented by the campus local SU —come and meet your labor leaders—8 p.m., in Ida Noyes Cloisters. Admis¬sion: men, 25 cents; others, S cents.The Rev. Dr. Wallace W. Robbins,president of Meadville TheologicalSchool and associate dean of RockfellerMemorial Chapel, will preach at 11o’clock Easter wc^shlp services in Rock¬efeller Chapel. Michael Polanyi, professor of social'-studies, Victoria University, Mancher •/ r,England, will speak on “The Perils ofInconsistency’* at 4:3# p.m. in SocialSciences 122. ’This is part of the Logicof Liberty series. Admission is free.* * «“The Ways of Dependence” will bediscussed by Charles Morris at 8 p.m.in Social Sciences 122. Admission is75 cents.« * *The games department of StudentUnion is sponsoring a table tennistournament at Ida Noyes at 7:30 p.nk* « «Ralph y. Banche will speak on “TheTwilight of Colonialism” at 4:30 p.m.in Rockefeller Chapel. This is pre¬sented by the Walgreen Foundationlecture series on Man, Democracy andPeace. Admission is free.“Biology in the Soviet Union,” aMarxist discussion sponsored by LYL,will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. at IdaNoyes. No charge for admission.“Four Quartets” by T. S. Eliot will bethe subject of a group discussicn at themeeting of the Channing Club in JohnWoolman Hall, First Unitarian Church.Supper will be served at 6 p.m. for 45cents. The program following at 7 p.m.is free of chapge. Dance Council Tryouts will be heldfrom 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. in Id.a NoyesTheater. The tryouts will be given infox trot and waltz. It Is not necessaryto bring a partner.Thurs,, April 13“Regional Development: More TVAsfor .4merica?” will be the topic dLs-cussed by C. Herman Pritchett, at 3:30p.m. in Classics 10. The lecture Is spon¬sored by SDA. Admission is free.Monday, April 10. Ralph J. Bunche, Acting AssistantSecretary General of the TrusteeshipDepartment of the UN, will begin aseries of lectures entitled “Man, Democ¬racy and Peace,” at 4:30 p.m. in Rock¬efeller Memorial Chapel. Admission isfree.University College Seminar will dis¬cuss “More Effective Speaking” at 6:15p.m., at 19 South LaSalle street. ThisIs the first of a series of twenty lec¬tures. for which the total admissionis $15.Dr. E. F. Smith will speak on Sci¬ence Fiction at • pjn. in Classics 17.The discussion is sponsored by ScienceFiction Club. Admisson is free.Les Miserables (Parts 1 and 2) will bepresented by International House at8 p.m. as piurt of Its movie program.The dlalogrue Is French with Englishsubtitles. Admission Is 55 cents. UC Bridge Club is holding a tourna¬ment for students, faculty, etc., at7 p.m. In Ida Noyes. Entry fee is 25and 50 cents.“Extenuating Circumstances,” theworld famous French comedy, will bepresented by Student Union at 7 and9 p.m. in Social Sciences 122. Admis¬sion is 45 cents.* * *Community Sticker Campaign willhold another training session with BobDeHaan of. the Human Dynamics Labat the Unitarian Church parlor, 57thand Woodlawn, at 7:30 p.m.# * *Ralph J. Bunche will speak on “Hu¬man Rights and Fundamental Freedom”at 4:30 p.m. in Rockefeller Chapel. Thisis on of the Walgreen Foundation lec¬ture series. Admlssicn is free.University College Series presents“Point Four: A New Approach to Peace,”di.scu8sed by Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall.at 5:15 p.m. In the Woodrow WilsonRoom, CThlcago Council on Foreign Re¬lations (116 South Michigan avenue).Admission is $1.The MAROON Classified Ads^By SHEILA BRISKINFriday, April 7“Resolved, that the United Statesshould adopt a program of nationalhealth Insurance” will be the topic ofDr. Morris Pishbeln and Professor Her¬man Finer at 3:30 pjn. In Mandcl Hall.The debat' *s sponsored by StudentForum. A-' ilssion is free.* * *Good Friday services, open to the en¬tire community, sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, will beheld at 4 p.m. in Graham-Taylorchapel. No charge for admission.« * *A Newborn Conference will be heldin Dora DeLee Hall, from 1 to 1:30 p.m.There will be a presentation of casesand an informal discussion of problemsrelated ti> the newborn infant.« « •YPA Is holding a “bull session” at7 p.m. on the third floor of Ida Noyes.Admission Is free.* * *A Pediatric Clinical Conference willbe held in Billings M-137 at 3:30 p.m,* * •Young Democrats will elect their offi¬cers at 3:30 p.m. in Classics 17. Mem¬bers please attend! A Clinical Pathological Conferencewill be held in Pathology 117 at 4:30p.m. Cases of the past month will bepresented and discussed.* « •“The Killers” starring Ava Gardnerwill be shown in Social Sciences 122 at7:15 and 9:15 p.m., under the sponsor¬ship of YPA. Admission is 40 cents.* * «David R. Landau will speak at themeeting at NAACP at 3:30 p.m. inRosenwald 27. Delegates to the naticmalconvention wrlll be nominated andelected. Admission Is free.« * •The University C<rtlege seminar willdiscuss “Adult Education, Its Organiza¬tion and Administration,” at 12 noon at19 South LaSalle street. Adriilsslcn forthe entire series (ten lectures) Is $18.« * •Good Friday services, sponswed bythe Hyde Park, Kenwood, and Wood¬lawn churches, will be held from 12noon to 1 p.m. at their respective loca¬tions.' * • •“The Atomic Challenge and theAmerican Answer” is the topic whichHans J. Morgenthau will discuss at4:30 p.m. in James Breasted hall. Thelecture is part of the series of Wal¬green Foundation lectures on the For¬eign Policy of the United States. Ad¬mission is free.« • * Tuesday, April 11UC vs. Princeton in a non-decisiondebate at 7:30 p.m. in Judson library."Discussion sponsored by Student Forum.Admission is free.* « *Student Uninn Is holding an openboard meeting at 7 pjn. in the StudentUnlcm office at Ida Noyes.* * *Ralph J. Bunche will speak on “ThePalestine Intervention: Mediation andConciliation” at 4:30 p.m. in RockefellerChapel. ’The lecture is part of the Wal¬green lecture series. Admission is free. -« * •University College Seminar will dis¬cuss “Understanding Modern Poetry”at 7 p.m. at 19 South LaSalle street.This is the first In a series of tenlectures. Admission for the whole seriesis $15.* * «“Crdonial Nationalism and AmericanForeUn Policy” will be discussed byRobert Crane from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.in the sun parlor of Ida Noyes. Theaffair is sponsored by the UN Associa¬tion. Admission for the lunch: mem-« « •“Without Prejudice” is the movie tobe shown by LYL at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.in Social Sciences 122. Admission is35 cents.* * *SEWING ALTERA’nONS, hems. etc.Reasonable rates. Edna Warinner. 5623Dorchester. By appointment (mly. MU4-4680.EXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING. WIU-Ing and courteous service. Reasonablerates. Bordone, PL 2-9453.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for Universitystudents. Accommodations far men andwonsen at Zngleslde Manor. 5125 Ingle-slde. MU 4-9407.ONE 2-ROOM furnished Pullman Kitch¬enettes, Newly remodeled nursery. 6320Stony Island Ave. MU 4-9374, between12 and 8 p.m.TYPEWRITERS for rent. $2.50 a month.Livingston 8-3877.FOR SALE: Girl’s bicycle, balloon tires,26-lnch. Good condition, $15. Call NO7-3638, 6343 Ingleslde Ave.LOST: Brief In frtmt of Commons.Especially need whole year’s law notes.Return to MAR<X>N.GET STARTED on your term papiersearly. We specialise In typing manu¬scripts, theses, and term papers. CallSU 7-1234 after 6 evenings. Reasonableand accurate work.AN OPP<WTUinTT for a young manwith car for fall or part time saleswork to start local program and advancein a young expanding corporation. CallBob Martin, WE 9-6336 for* interview.JAPANESE-AMERICAN student wantswork in professor’s home, evenings. HY3-2356.FULL DRESS SUIT, never worn; alsotuK worn little, with accessaries, size40, your own price. Call PL 2-6010,Ext. 420. living Including use of kitchen, laun¬dry. living and recreation room.?. Housecharges $21 per month. Woodlawn’Women’s Co-Op. 5711 Woodlawn. CallMU 4-9510.apartment to share with W’oman stu¬dent. Call MI 3-5956.FOR RENT: One 2V2 room apt., largeback porch, 2nd floor, one large apt,with private bath, 1st floor, one apt.with private bath. 2nd floor. PL 2-9083,6026-28 Ingleslde Ave.FOR RENT: Large sleeping room, 6216Ingleslde Ave., DO 3-8063.LOST: Silverware including orientaltype coffee and iced tea spoons, easilyrecognized by small Buddhas. Pagodas,etc. on handles. Also salt and peppershakers of same design. Reward for suc¬cessful lead. WA 4-5156.FOR RENT: Basement apeurtment, onroom kitchenette. Lights, water, gfurnllshed. Rent $35.00. Furniture fsale, $200. L. E. PoUock, 5344 S. ElAve. BU 8-6774,RED PLAID rug for sale, $6, good con-ditlcm, 13 X 16 feet, needs a wash. CallPL 2-9531, L. Bramson.WANTED TO RENT: A house or t^bedroom apt., not over |BM> a montNear University or near I. C. Universlemployee with two children. MU 4-64:FOR RENT: Sectiem of apartment ieluding living room, bedroom, froporch: suitablei for two. At 5fcth aiIngleslde. No cooking. Call MI 3-35'afternoons and evenings.WHY BUY ICE? Rent an electric ifrlgerator. $4 to $5.50 per month. PUman 5-8824.•OWN*•ON LOPB»JCWKLa—•AK« PirTH AVBNUSWITH SMOKEitS WHO KNOW. .rrsYe$,Camel» are SO MILDthat in a coast-to-coasttest of hundreds of men and women who smokedCamels —and only Camels—for 30'consecutive days,noted throat specialists, making weekly ezamina-tioas, reportedNOT ONE SINGLE CASEOF THROAT IRRITATIONdue to smoking CAMELS!This Space Reserved forHolliday’s DeluxeSHOE SERVICE Dog finds girlA stray pup, about 4 monthsold, with a sort of shepherd facefound Lil Urey at the infoimationdesk on Tuesday. The dog, sincenamed Marono, spent a delightfulday at Building and Grounds, andis now awaiting its owner toclaim him.If his owner does not claim himsoon, he will become the Maroon’snew mascot.Tops with College GirlsWomen from 227 colleges are now tak¬ing Gibbs secretarial training.AFr/fc College Courje Dean Jor catalogKatharine GibbsMO PNk Aw., HEW YORK 17 33 Plymouth St. MONTCLAIRII L Supofiof St, CHICAGO 11 155 Ani#ll St. PROVIDENCE 6. W Mcrlboroufh St, BOSTON IS Miss Goldie Chung'sRE.STAUR.4NTHOME COOKED .AmericM and Chinese DishesSpecials Every DayChop Sney toTake Heme1445 E. 60th StreetPhone: PLaxa 2-9606Pacp 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 7, 1950BOND announces the appointment of Richard(Dick) Golden, as Campus Counselor.He's here to help you choose the correct attire forYOU on YOUR campus.rCTTItti ' • 1Get 3 times the good looks and value!kk Match Maker Vf1. Sport Coat2. Matching Slacks3. Contrasting Slacks$45.75Mix ’em! Match ’em! Wear ’em ... from your ho-liumeiglit-o’-clocks to your iim-iim datc-o’-clocks!For these are the stuff well-dressed men are made of!Fine fabric (you can tell by the deft drape of them) —Bond-tailored (you can tell by the faultless fit of them)!'And the comfort’s worked in . .. from the first snipof the shears to the last nip of the needle! Take your pickfrom imported-wool Donegal-type tweeds and wpol sharkskinsthat look and feel like expensive Saxonies ... both fabricspeppered with a confetti of color! Yes, popular new muted-toneflannels too! And to complete the picture . .«an EXTRA pair of solid color gabardine slacks.Get your ‘‘Match Maker” today — andyouTe all set for everything!BOND’S STATE & JACKSON ONLYStore Hours'. Monday, Noon ’til 9 P.M. Tuesday-Saturday, 9:30 -5:45 P.M-