/Editorial . •War and PeaceBv MORTIMER J. ADLER(The following: excerpt is from the Idea or Topic, *'War andreace/* as it will appear in the forthcoming' “Syiitopicon,” orGreat Books Index, which will accompany the set of GreatBooks of the Western World, published by Encyclopaedia Bri-tannica and the University of Chicago.)The twentieth century may go down in history as thecentury of world war and world peace. Even if world peaceis not actually begun in our time, we belong to the firstgeneration of men on earth, who under the impact of worldwars, have drawn the decisive conclusion from all the accu¬mulated wisdom concerning war and peace.It may be thought that antiquity anticipates, and thatat all times the trradition contains, the fundamental no¬tions which have recently gained so wide a currency. Soc¬rates and Epictetus, for example, speak of world citizen¬ship. Marcus Aurelius and Zeno the Stoic even more explic¬itly envision a world community. Alexander tries to con¬quer the world to make it one; Virgil proclaims a peacewhich will be as universal as the Roman Empire; and Dante,recasting his vision, advocates the re-enactment of thatempire and with it monarchy — by which he means onegovernment—to give all Christendom political as well asspiritual unity.To neglect these anticipa¬tions would be to overlook Uniyersif-y of Chicago, April 28, 1950 31*Qod* and wife dine at Kelly,return safely to local heavenBy DONNA FUDERERCharming but almost sarcastically witty as per his reputation, “God” came out frombehind his double-hung windows last Tuesday and dined at Kelly Hall.Accepting the Inter-Dorm Council’s annual invitation, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins arrivedat Kelly at 6 p.m. on the dot and immediately went in to supper with fifty flustered andalways regarded as inevit- silent females. Mr. Hutchins was in good form and, in five minutes, had the diners a1able. For another thing, it is the head table reduced to states of mild feminine hysteria. The mood was contagioujdoubtful that peace by con- and lasted through dinner.talk on the University in generaland its policy he asked for ques¬tions. None forthcoming, heswitched the talk to “the onlyother thing I think about —money.” The University gets along,he said, on a budget of 45 million subjects including the policy ofthe University towards studentsand faculty, its inner workings, hisidea of general education,' hisopinion of government aid to uni¬versities (unfavorable), and hisown personal opinion that the stu¬dents here are no more neuroticthan those at any other college inthe country.Bock across the streetThe last question addressed toMortimer J. Adlerwisdom’s perennial aspira¬tions for unit. But if, becauseof their significance forpeace, they should not beneglected here, neithershould their importance beexaggerated. For one thing,man has always acted in de¬spite of wisdom, nullifyingthe hope of peace by prepar¬ing always for the next war. quest or by empire—the only After dinner Mr. Hutchinsways in which the past could retired to a chair in Kellyconceive the world’s coming lounge and was formally in¬to the unity of peace—would troduced by the President of In-be a peace perpetual as well ter-Dorm Council. After a shortas universal. The latter with- ”out the former is but a frac¬tion of the ideal.Even when in moderntimes the ideal first appearsin its integrity—in the pro¬posal of peaceful methods for dollars, about half of which isachieving peace, by law not spent by the government for gov-force, but consent not by im- emment projects. The Chancellor the Chancellor was one on iini-position — something less " " "than the whole world in itsglobal reality is the object ofconsideration. William Pennand Rosseau, for example,state the indispensable con¬ditions for turning Europefrom a continent perpetually Mr.wracked by wars into a so- theciety able to perpetuatepeace, but they do not see fitor have occasion to extendtheir proposals beyond Eu¬rope to the world.Kant alone first makes the waswent on filling in the details as towhere the students’ money goes,proudly stating that the 803 mem¬bers of the faculty are the highestpaid in the United States.History nextThe history of the Universitythe next subject mentioned.Hutchins told stories about‘steam engine in pants”—thefirst president, William RaineyHarper. A fascinating history ofgifts made to the University fol¬lowed—gifts totaling 190 milliondollars and including the LawSchool that was built wdth moneyborrowed frcm Rockefeller andgeneralization which lies dor- never paid back,mant in their reasoning, and During the hour-long discussion(Continued on Page 6) the Chancellor touched on many versal and absolute good, justice,etc.—something that exists out¬side of mankind and his society.Mr. Hutchins moved in his chair,smiled, and said, “I think I’d bet¬ter go home.” He answered thequestion, however. Yes, he doesbelieve in an absolute and eternalset of values for mankind. Justwhat they were, he didn’t say. Thisquestion closed the discussion and,after saying a general good-bye,Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins went backacross the street. Robert M. Hutchins: "TKo onlyother thing 1 think about . • •money."Syntopicon dictionary of ideasedited by Qreat Books Adler“Syntopicon,” a two - volume, 2,500-page concordance of the Great Ideas in the GreatBooks, will be published late this year. Professor Mortimer J. Adler, its editor, states, “The about a year ago,* was in ad-diciionary defines words for man. The encyclopedia gives him facts. Now we have a refer- to the usual oath ofencp book for ideas..,*.1 . !_■. • loyalty to the state constitutionChancellor Hutchins first conceived of the venture while working on his forthcoming ^ii California state54-volume set of the Great Books. He commissioned Adler to prepare an index of the ideas employees, and was to the effecttherein contained. The name “Syntopicon” was derived, according to a Time Magazine that the academic employee wasMann too tired; failsto open Peace Week 'Hutchins Plan' wiltsloyalty oath at UCalAnnouncement last week in Los Angeles by ChancellorRobert M. Hutchins that University of Chicago and IowaState College faculty members were voluntarily dockingtheir salaries two per cent to raise a fund for aiding anyvictims of a double loyalty oath demanded by the regentsof the University of California apparently was enough toput the oath demand on ice, if not kill it.The oath, promulgated . a ■NSA fightgoes to pollsAn average vote marked thefirst half of the NSA ballotingyesterday. Voting will continuetoday.Spokesmen for the three slatesgave their maledictions on the eveof the election. The final polem¬ics:Liberal-Conservative Coalition:“We want to return a reputationCi. "pel, where he was scheduled to speak for peace, has Books by’ 74 authors to get 102 nounced that those who did not of rationality to the campus, in-n caused the spreading of rumor and innuendo. The story Great ideas with 3,000 sub ideas, sign by April 30 would be fired, stead of the irrational radicalismI behind the story was related by John Siotis, member of The complete works, for which or- The academic senate of the uni- that prevails. Our policies reflectACPWC, and Otto Feinstein, executive-secretary of theT homas Mann’s By HILLEL BLACKabsence on Sunday at Rockefeller feature on Adler (April 24,1950), from two Greek wordsfor synthesis and topics.Adler began in 1943 with a staffof four which soon grew to 26,jokingly phrased “the first intel¬lectual assembly line in history.”The group grew from 443 Great not a member of any group advo¬cating violent overthrow of thegovernment, specifically mention¬ing the Communist Party.Penalhr addedOriginally no penalty was out¬lined for those who signed, andmost of the faculty did so. Earlythis 'year, however, it was an¬nounced that those who did not30 would be fired.organization.By accident last Friday, Siotishad learned at the InformationDesk in the Administration Build¬ing, that Thomas Mann was notgoing to speak.That afternoon t>tto Feinsteincalled Mrs. B o r g e s e , ThomasMann’s daughter, who stated thatshe felt morally obligated to stopher father from speaking on Sun¬day because he would be too tired.Siotis was finally able to getan interview with Mann after theWilliam Vaughn Moody lectureSaturday night. Mann said that itwould be superfluous for him tospeak on Sunday as he would have to repeat everything that he hadsaid before.Siotis pleaded with Mann toSee pages 6 and 7for specialPeace SupplementMurray Mogel, a student in thedepartment of phychology^ is seri¬ously ill ot Billings Hospital. Bloodis badly needed for him. Contri¬butions of blood in his nome atBillings would be greatly appre¬ciated. give his blessings in the launchingof Peace Week even if he were tospeak for only two minutes.Mrs. Mann turned to Siotis andtold him that he was torturing anold man. Mrs. Borgese exclaimedthat it was silly for Mann to havesaid yes in the first place.Mann made no statement, anda guard led Siotis out.Vote in the NSA Election ders are now being taken, will cost$500 for a patron’s edition withsubsequent sets selling for $250.According to the Time article,Adler hoped for more than thisimmediate target. A Summa Dl-alectica for the 20th Centurymight be the end product of awork which attempted “not toumbrella the world with a dogma. . .‘but to create an understand¬able discussion of the fundamentalissues.”“The trouble is that there canbe no such discussion today, sincemen speak different intellectuallanguages, use different methodsof arriving at truth, even havedifferent ideas of the basic natureof truth.” .As an example of the content,“What is history and its func¬tion,” can be cited. Tacitus, Mon¬taigne, Saint Augustine and Hegelare contrasted with Tolstoy intheir answers to this question,their answers to this question. versity (both Los Angeles andBerkeley branches) thereupon vot¬ed almost unanimously to rejectthe oath, though undercuttingtheir position by avowing thatCommunists should not be allowedto teach.The situation seemed to havereached* a deadlock when the re¬gents by a 10-10 vote refused toreverse their position, and manyof the top educators who had pre¬viously signed avowed that theywould quit if anyone was fired.Regents back downAfter Hutchins’ press interviewin which the scheme for financialaid was outlawed, the regents metand changed their demand to avoluntary letter announcing thewriters loyalty. Those who don’twrite the letter get a private ses¬sion with the regents. What hap¬pens to them after that has notbeen announced. Nor was it clearat press time whether the “Hutch¬ins Plan” is still in effect. the national average of opinion.*Non-Partisan Students League:“ISL has not, in SG and NSA,served the best interests of thestudents. We are proud to havea broadly representative slate,made up of people who will fightfor their principles.”Independent Students League:“Every student should vote in thiselection. It is their decision tomake. A large vote means a vic¬tory for ISL.’*YPA elects officersYPA spring elections broughtinto the co-chairmanship HueyThurschwell and Sally Morris.Fred Winsberg was elected secre-tswy, Karl Weichinger, treasurer,and Marsha Millard membershipchairman.YPA’s newly formed volley ballteam challenges any group oncampus. An extensive program ofswimming and picnics is plannedfor spring.Fage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROONReyamped home study SCA concoctscontinues to pioneer supper meetThe UC Home-Study Department, a bold innovation inAmerican education in 1891, is still a pioneering institution.A new policy has been announced by Clem O. Thomson,director. It calls for a study program designed to meet adulteducational needs, rather than degree needs.The new program has inaugurated a number of non¬credit, general education —r; ; :courses for adults, who, re- economics and poh-gardless of their former edu- Credit courses obondonedcational background, can continue The second step in the revamp-their education on an adult level, ing of the home-study programIn addition, credit and non-credit approximately 100 of the 310 uni-courses aimed to inservice training for various professions are courses,being stressed.Great Books courseThe Great Books has been versity and 35 high-school creditThree of the eight sequencecourses in the college of the Uni¬versity, which accepts students, . , , - after two years of high school foradapted for correspondence study p^gram of general education. At the first organizational meet¬ing of the proposed Student Chris¬tian Association, held Mondaynight, April 17, plans were madefor a supper and informal gather¬ing to be held April 30.Phillips Moulton, director ofChapel house, announced that thesupper and informal discussionswould bq held to acquaint studentswith the proposed organization, itspurpose, function, and affiliations.Earlier meetings have shown theneed of making the Student Chris-tion Association known to all stu¬dents and to receive any opinionsthat might be suggested for itsformation.from the Great Books program as students^fered in the University College, throughout the nation.- Plans areme Great Books are now being underway to offer all of theoffered for first- and second-year sequence coursesstudents. The courses may betaken on the credit or non-creditbasis. Con register soonOnce the eight sequences whichmake up the first two years ofTwo other courses. World Poll- college are available, high schooltics and Economics in the Modern students w'ho are interested mayWorld, are presented in coopera- register for the college directlytion with the University of Chi- with UC for the home study orcago’s Round Table and NBC's through their own high schools.University of the Air. These In the last two years of the col-courses, which carry no credit, are lege, students may again registerdesigned to assist adults in achlev- with the UC home-study depart¬ing the facts and intellectual skills ment or through a communitythey need to deal with current organization. B-J awaitingrumored dueState department offers variedtraining program for summerThe Department of State has announced the Departmentof State Intern Program, the United Nations Summer In¬tern Program, the Department’s Summer Student AssistantProgram, and the Professor and Student Summer Seminaron Foreign Affairs.The University is entitled to nominate two candidates forthe Department’s Intern Program, and one candidate foreach of the other programs.Robert M. Strozier, Dean ofStudents, will appoint a fac¬ulty nominating committee, whichwill consider all University candi¬dates who apply, and forward thenames of the University’s candi¬dates to the Department of State.The deadline for the applicationis May 15 on each of the programsexcept for the United Nations In¬ternship, which must be appliedfor by May 5.General eligibility requirementsDepartment of State Internship;Candidate must have received hisundergraduate degrei by July 1,1950, be under thirty years of age,with a major in some departmentof the Social Science Division.United Nations Internship: Can¬didate must complete undergrad¬uate school, speaking of interna¬tional affairs, and willing to un¬dertake traveling costs to Geneva,Switzerland. Assistant Program: Social Sciencestudents, under thirty, in senioryear of undergraduate work or atgraduate level.Students interested in particularrequirements for application, andapplication procedures, should seeMr. Birenbaum, in the Dean ofStudents’ office without delay. Vote in the NSA ElectionDepartment of State StudentPatronizeMAROONAdvertisersHe made a big hitThe fir$it time he lit. • •HGiNe’SoLCNOJ'KurKUil PIPE TOBACCO , We Have Your FavoriteArrow Sports«3.65 upA host of beautiful sports shirts by your favoriteshirtmaker—ARROW! Plaids! Solid Colors! Manypatterns and colors. Every shirt woshable, toolCome In for yours today.tyttoMSFOR ARROW UNIVIRSITY STYltS Friday. April 28, 155(1 *Germans vs. UCThe problems of resurgent na¬tionalism, reconstruction of edu¬cational institutions, and inter¬national student exchange will beamong those discussed Tliursdayevening in International House at8:00 p.m. by two German refer-endars now studying at the UClaw school, two American stu¬dents. The program is sponsoredby the Student Forum.The Germans are among thegroup of 30-odd students visitingour campus under the auspices ofthe State Department. Their pro¬gram cuts across both Americanlaw, and American history and In¬stitutions.Representing the American stu¬dents will be Stanley Durka.' lOCAl AMD iOMG DtSTAMCt HAUUM9•40 YtAAS Of OtfOiDABLiSaVKt TO THt SOUTHSIDi•ASH roH ma ssriMArt55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 1 5 , ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.BUttvrfield 8-6711The supper will be held on Sun¬day, April 30, at 5:30 p.m. Acharge of 40 cents per person willbe made to help defray the ex¬penses. All interested persons areurged to contact Chapel Housefor reservations before Wednes¬day, April 26. The supper andmeeting is open to all members ofthe student body and faculty.Rumor ha^s it that two Burton-Judson boys have challenged eachother to a duel. It is questionableju.st who is demanding honorablesatisfaction, but the results arebound to be interesting.Thomas C. W. Roberts has chal¬lenged Peter J. Dugal tn a drink¬ing duel. Mr. Roberts will drinkfour 12-ounce bottles of beer, andMr. Dugal will drink eight 1-ounceshots of bourbon. Fifteen minuteswill be the maximum time allotted.After consuming the liquid re¬freshments the boys will playthree games of checkers in theChamberlin House lounge. Thewinner will stagger away in tri¬umph; the loser will foot the billand be given an honorary mem¬bership in the A.A.Chamberlin House bookies havenot been giving odds on either ofthe duelists. Dugal is drinkingmore alcohol, but Roberts is ateetotaler. SPRINQ IS HERE(?)It's time to get outdoors and bid another winter goodbye.Here are a few books to increase your enjoyment of‘theseason.THE COMPLETE HOME ENCYCLOPEDIA. 3.95by Dorothy PaceComplete, practical information on how to do a greatvariety of home projects at a great saving of time andmoney.AUDUBON'S BIRDS OF AMERICA 2.95288 full-page, four-color plates by the greatest of allbird painters.POUR YOURSELF A HOUSE 3.95by-Frazier PetersLow cost building with concrete and stone.THE ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIAOF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS 2.49by Leon A. HausmanAll the 1422 species of North American birds fully de¬scribed in a field guide.BASEBALL 1.50by Daniel E. lesseeAM the fundamentals of baseball explained and illustrated.CONNIE MACK'S BASEBALL BOOK 2.50Foreword bv Red SmithTENNIS IS MY RACKET 2.75by Bobby RiggsThis autobiography is an instructive tennis guide as wellas entertaining story.COJ^il^G SOOl^THE LADY^S !AOT FOR 2.50by Christoph€r FryRese/ve your copy now,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEFROM BALI Ai\D CAT CAY TO YOV!fVTUFF TOIACCO CO., 49 rr«n.itl. 9. F. C.III. Arrow’s NewCay” Sporls ShirtsFor sailing, golfing, or week-end parlies —Arrow’s new Bali Cay sports .4iirls are terrific!Colorful island patterns! Long and shortsleeved models. See your Arrow dealer now!»3.95 - »5.95ARROW SHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTSFriday, April 28, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3TERESA DOLAN .dancing schoolLearn to Dance NowPrivate or Class LessonsOpen Daily. 11 a.ni. to 11 pja.1208 E. 63rd S».none: HYde Park 1-3080 Delegates to lUS demanded; Want New Testament fromLogan fears by-pass of NSA 1000 B.C. can't be CreekThe Committee for Interna- An international project to produce evidence of the orig-^ ^ ^ . inal version of the New Testament recently had its start intionai student Co-operation wrote pressed serious doubts of the ad- jfew York. Publication of the first revision in 80 years of theIirafrfrthpmfn'illirin ^ « source material of the New Testament will begin in 1953.an American delegation to the because of the apparent The revision will collate all the important ancient .manu-lUS Second World Student Con¬gress in Prague August 14 through18, 1950.The request said, in part: “Alldemocratically minded studentswill wish to participate in select¬ing and sending a representativedelegation to the Congress.“The sole determining basis for(delegates) will be their desire to by-passing of NSA.Russian policy strengthensfamily as institution: Coserscripts discovered in recent decades Euid the collections fromforeign libraries now accessible for the first time.President Colwell heads theAmerican segment of the project,which is under the auspices of twogroups of American and Britishscholars.The group meeting in New York,the Committee on Versions, is oneOver a period of the last ten years Russia has been fol- of four working committees andwork for' peace and their ability lowing a policy of strengthening the family and making it is concerned with selection ofto carry the message of the Con- a basic institution, stated Lewis Coser at a meeting of the “manuscripts older than 1,000 B.C.,gre^back.. . This means the dele- Socialist Youth League last Sunday. Coser is an instructor Greek texts, ofgation must be comprised of rep- social sciences in the College. membeis. Alien P. Wik-th^^Jry, inc‘iudinrNegr*’rJew. . ^oser laid this emphMis Oh three main causes. -The Rm-ish, and women students.” sians Want an increased birth rate to procure a needed m-inciude crease in manpower and pro- gren and Merrill W. Parvis, are ofthe University of Chicago.Three other committees whichwill do similar judging of materialin their areas are those on GreekSigners of the letterofficers of the Student Councils ductivity. Also, the family Coser pointed out the decora-incrcascs social StabUity, tlons and money are given to manuMripts lectiraaries ancientFrank Logan, SG piesident, fex- ««»«««« church service books, and the na-Russia’s main internal object right'now. The family is moreover anTItfLY FINE POITRAITSlov Qikd itf co«foifin0 pf—^•ncs of lh« family ho« raitajor* bott oxprMMd by a porIroiEof lb* wboU fomSy, ikot MelborwtH koop with twr olwayt. CaNour itudio for, on oppointmont.DL um1171 E. 55fli St.Ml 3-4433 CIREGG COUEGEA School o# SochiORC—Froforro^ byColtogo Mon anil Womon4 MONTNINTENSIVE COURfESECItETARIAL TRAININO FOR COUEOSSTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intenstTe course—startiosJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request 'SFSaAL COUNSELOR for 0.1. TRAININGGRegular Day and Erening SchoolsThroughout the Year. CatalogGDirector. Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE%1 %. Wahook Avo.. CMoogo S, Hliwl* easy transmission belt for authori¬tarian ideas. •JAMES T. FARRELLNew Copies -NO STAR IS LOSTMY DAYS OF ANGERPublished of $3.96Both for $1.69CLARK AND CLARKBooksellers1204 East 55th St.10 A.M. to 9 P.M.. rte.vtft*.vAV--.V \GLASSESw W mm w’.VJtAJLrAA aground to your • • •PRESCRIPTIONBrandtsComplete 1223 E. 63rd St,DR. KEITH BERKSONOfTOMETRIST Ml 3-1671^Single Vision OnlyLmCOLX MERCURYIN HYbE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AIJTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS,5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer women who bear more than three church service books, and the pa-children, and that the government fcistlc quotations of the apostolicis stressing an increase in birth- church fathers. These groups wiUrate. The great need for women their work shortly,in industry is causing a problem T rtrt R Tbetween women as workers and L Ullwomen as mothers.Efficient housekeeping devices offered by inmate(•gb o1vvb/\eF ganhlf^AlvT 41^aAUTHOR'S NAME WITHHELD(For obvious reasons)Across the arid stretches ofthe Midway from campusare almost entirely lacking in theSoviet Union, and it is almost im¬possible for a working woman totake time out to care for her fam¬ily, Coser stated. The only reliefwhicr“^vauabfe“he the imposing structureeconomic classes alone.Thumbs down on free love known as the Burton-Judson resi¬dence halls for men. Within thesolid stone walls, some seven hun-In li’^.e with the concentration citizens of the community ofon family ties, discrimination scholars pass a greater part ofagainst illegitimate children is on their time eating, sleeping, andthe rise and unwed mothers can studying. What makes B-J tickno longer hold the fathers re- j^qw do its inmates considersponsible for support of their chil¬dren. Abortions, once legal, arenow forbidden. The law was votedin in 1936 in order to combat“light - minded attitudes towardfamily obligations.” 'Another index of family stress¬ing is the divorce legislation en¬acted in recent years, Coser con¬tinued. Until 1944 there was alegal equality between registeredand unregistered marriages, butin 1944 all de facto marriages wereabolished.Recent years find, Coser said,an enforcement of stricter sexmores and a condemnation ofpromiscuity and free love.Religion to battlepositivism Sun.The first bout of “The Wrestleof Philosophy and Religion” will^be held this Sunday at 7:00 p.m.*in John Woolman Hall, First Uni¬tarian Church (57th and Wood-lawn). It will be Positivism versusReligion, with Professor FrankKnight the referee. Sponsor isthe Channing Club.Following in the series will beAnton J. Carlson discussing “Doesthe Philosophy of Science Elim¬inate God?”; Professor B. E. Mel-and speaking on “Religion and theTheory of Value”; and Dr. CharlesMorris on the subject: “Is Therean Alternative to the Absoluteand Restive in Ethics?”The series will conclude withProfessor Emeritus A. EustaceHaydon on “The Humanist Ori¬entation” and Dr. Leslie T. Pen¬nington on “The 'Theist Orienta¬tion.”U.T their home away from home?Those three squares a dayPerhaps one of the chief topicsof discussion, next to sex andcomps, is the condition of the foodserved to the residents. There arethose hardy individuals who con¬tend that the meals served arewell balanced and contain enoughfood to satisfy the appetite of thehungriest three - year - old child.Those gentlemen who served timein the armed forces are especiallywell satisfied with their threesquare meals a day. After all,where else can one eat food whichhas such a monotonous flavor,and which reminds one of hishalcyon days when he servedUncle Sam?The University has organized anextra-curricular program which isdesigned to fit the physical, social,and emotional needs of the stu¬dent. Thus every student has be¬fore him a complete program ofevents. There is always somethingdoing at the dorms, whether it bea German song recital or a show¬ing of the next two chapters of thelatest imported Gene Autry epic.Food for thought, tooThe resident of B-J is allowedthe utmost amount of personalfreedom with but a few minor re¬strictions to hamper him. Afterall, why should a normal studentwant liquor, women, or fireworksin his room? The healthy, well-adjusted student can sit in hisspacious six-by-four cubicle anddraw solace from the works ofPlato and Aristotle.This then is Burton-Judsonresidence hall for men, home ofcountless happy and well satisfiedindividuals.De Luxe Hamburgers 2Qc55th at UniversityFas* THE CHICAGO MAROONIssued once weeklsr by the publisher. The Chicaeo Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones; EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, |1 pofQuarter, $3 per year.M. EVALINE WAGNER\ Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES GARVIN\ News Editor! ROBERT NASSAUFeature Editor(EN KOENIG’X Sports Editor BUD COHENProduction ManagerVIVIAN WOODCopy EditorTHOMAS KERNPublic Relations DirectorGENE SWANTZBusiness ManagerJAMES E. BARNETTBusiness AdvisorASSOCIATE'EDITORS: Sheila Briskin. Peter Dugal, Anne Finkelstein, CharlesGaulkin, David Kliot, Robert Sickels, Gary Steiner, Barry Wilson, CarolYamamoto, Bob Mickels.EDITORIAL STAFF: .Aaron Asher, Adaleen Burnett, Herbert L. Caplan, MaryDoty, Buck Farris, Donna Fuderer, Ed Giesbert, Marc Goff, James Goldman,John Harnishfeger, Jerry Harris, Jean Jordan, Daniel Joseph, Kirk Kitzmiller,Henry Larson, Mildred Lambert, Goldie Lipchutz, Ruth Lundeen, MarilynMueller, Dick McConnell, Bruce Novograd, Frederick Paris, Paul Phillipson,Martin Picker, Reid Ross, Neville Ross, David Ruben, Bernie Sachs, MarleneSaxe, Morton Schagrin, Gilbert Schlectman, Larry Sherman, Louis Silverman,Jack Spillman, Dave Storey, LeRoy W^olins, Edward Wolpert, Frank W’ood,Rita Harmos, George Jones, Hillel Black, Walter Gerash, Arietta Smith, LouiseLatsis, Vincent Wilson, Simon Frome, Suzanne Uhrmann. Bob Blauner, BillStrode, Fred Winsberg, Jerry Menkin, Bob Hahn, Ted Rydin, Ann Collar, T<mNecheles.PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF; Joy Edinger, Joan Levey, William Loengood, PaulTaxey, Burt Wasserman, Ralph WinderBUSINESS STAFF; Ralph Apton, Bob Davenport, Elmer W’alsh, Bill Goldberg.Ad DeiCongratulations on your plan to .fight the California•‘loyalty oaths.” We urge that you carry out the plan if theproposed compromise warrants. the maroonSchism threatens peaceFor a w^hile last week, Peace Week appeared to be com¬ing to pieces. As is traditional in all-campus coalitions afaction threatened to break relations at a crucial moment.Since the organizations which the five dissenters repre¬sented refused to ride along, the schism gradually disap¬peared. However, before the rumblings had died down, irre¬parable damage had been done to the prestige of the PeaceWeek program. Rumors run rampant and campus cynicismis at an all time high.Potential all-campus representatives can take a lessonin democracy. It seems to the MARCX)N that the purposeof an all-campus committee is to achieve a program tooextensive, in both quantity and'quality, for a single organi¬zation to handle. It is not to provide a barter market wherethe group with the most fortitude, intestinal and lung car¬ries out a single viewpoint.Those who dissented displayed extreme irresponsibilityin washing their dirty linen in public via an attemptedMAROON ad before determining their organization’s atti¬tude in the argument.You may pride yourselves on effectively aborting a worth¬while project. By BUD COHENWell kiddies, the author of LittleOrphink Annie seems to havecelebrated Peace week in the lat¬est installment. It appears thatour hero, Daddy Warbucks, hassent his two most valuable mento find and dispose of you’ll par¬don the expression—an informer.~Being 150% in favor of peace,(the extra'50% due, no doubt, toinflation) our heroes, now threein number, decide to take care ofthe dastardly villain. Lacking onlya set of black hats and capes, theypursue the black-hearted wretchthrough alleys and slums, (whereonly the lazy dwell), finally spot¬ting the'dog furth ely entering ahouse that looks like the head¬quarters of a spy ring. Naturallyenough, it is.Meanwhile the scene changesto the castle owned by Daddywhere the argument between War-bucks and Annie is proceeding atfull steam. At this .point Annie’seyes seem to be outshining evenPop’s stud, but, as always, rightwins out in the end. (Sound oftriumphant trumpets in the back¬ground.)Turning back to our cloak anddagger men, they have now sur¬rounded the house and are aboutto break in. Inside the house 'theconspirators are busily discussingthe latest dope from Ivan, whosecountry, we are sorry to admit,still hasn’t been mentioned.As we turn back, Warbuck’scommandoughs have crashed intothe building and caught the quak¬ing cowards red-handed. Punjab,the fateful sphinx, pulls one of hismagic rugs out of his Persian pull¬over and proceeds to make thespies dii^ppear into the “GreatBeyond’’.Honeymoon^'^Lux u ry"^^( Th* luxury of obtolulo privocy, ki a JJ Sonoymoort homo all your own (auto- \( n otically hoatod). Tho luxury of lit-obod J? mornings (brookfost until llsOO) —tho\ luxury of informality. All th4«o end moro )/ :ost Aittlo at our mountain guost houso V\ for nowtv wods only. Opon all yoar. J/ "Throo Honoymoon Floni" and othor VV foldort font if you montion dotos. )Ihe Farm on the HillHomes open toforeign studentsTen foreign students, now at¬tending the UC, will have the op¬portunity to live in Americanhomes for three weeks followingthe .spring quarter. The sponsor¬ing organization is The Experi¬ment in International Living,which works to promote betterunderstanding between nations byenabling students of the same ageto become friends.Citizens of Carbondale, Ill., auniversity town 400 miles southof Chicago, will open t.heir homesto the students, whose chief pur¬pose will be to participate in thedaily life of the family. Accord¬ing to Dean Strozier, “This ex¬perience will give foreign studentsthe kind of insight into*‘Americawhich they cannot find outsidea home.” Phi Qams fill officesBob Bork, law student, waschosen chapter president whenthe local Phi Gams elected theirnew officers in recent ballotingat the chapter house.Other newly elected office hold¬ers include Clyde Eomgardner,treasurer; Wendell Godwin, cor¬responding secretary; Ken Koe¬nig, recording secretary; Sam Clif¬ford, historian, and Milan Divina,house manager.The new cabinet will presideover preparations for the 1894party to be held tomorrow nightat the Fiji house and the annualGrass Skirt party scheduled forMay 13. y Swiftwoler, Pennsylvonio Box 2207MOSERSTENOGRAPH IC-SECRETA RIALFour Months* (Day)INTENSIVE COURSEfor college womenThe INTENSIVE COURSE (originotedby AAOSER in 1918) has been thecornerstone of Ihe careers of thou*sands of college women. Complete,thorough training in delightful sur¬roundings — FREE PlACEMENT.A 'new doss begins on the firstMondoy in each month.Bulleiin 1C free57 East Jackson Blvd. • Wabash 2*7377ChicagoMs SUMMER in theC§©IL ROCKIESon one of America's most de¬lightful campuses — nestledin the foothills—surroundedby mountain grandeur andcountless scenic, recreation¬al and historic attractions.Your opportunity to makeup courses, get even withyour class, to take electives—to study with many dis-Ittioy frequertt mountain trips like these students f'''9^*'*hed lecturers from allon the trail to Arapahoe Glacier. over tha country.800 Graduate and Undergraduate Courses. In tonne you can do ewhole year’s work during one summer.TWO TERMS: JUNE l9.JULY2lj JULY 24 AUS. 25$26.00 weekly covers both typical tuition and feet, and board and roomin ona of our beautiful new University residences.Fer mere Infermotiae. write OIMCTOR of SUMMER QUARTER• UNIVERSITY of COLORADO •ROOM 412 MACKY AUDITORIUM BOULDER, COLORADO Friday, April 28, 1950“MED ” STUDENTSWe have a complete line of suppliesfor Students, Interns, and PhysiciansIntake tiff !|our headqttmriers for:Ofoffcope.s and OphthalmoNcope.^Haitm A. Tyces Sphy gmomanometersei heseope.NLaboratory CoalsLabetralory Snppiie.sCentury Surgical Supply Co.6351 Cottage Grove Avenue Phone HYde Park 3-1511Socialist Youth League Presents • • •IRVIIYG HOWECo-outhor "UAW fr WoltCr Reuther" ond outhor of forthcomingvolume on Sherwood Anderson in the Americon Men of Letters series.Contributor to Partisan Review, Commentary, Tomorrow, Kenyon,Sewonee, and numerous other mogozines.SATURDAY, APRIL 29'Religion and the Intellectuols'^A SYMPOSIUMGerhord E. O. 'Meyer Irving Howe Christion MockouerProf, of Economics Prof, of Social Science,University of Chicago University of Chicogo8:00 P.M. IDA NOYES LIBRARY odm. 3Sc (tox inc.)(59th & Woodlown)SUNDAY, APRIL 30 (May Day Meeting)"The H-Bomb and the Future tor Socialism"in4:00 P.M. A LECTUREIrving HoweIDA NOYES LIBRARY odmission freeTUESDAY, MAY 2''Chonging Sociol Stereotypesin American Literoiiire'^A SYMPOSIUMRcuel Denney Irving Howe " Ned Rosenheim'Professor of English, Instr. of HumanitiesUniversity of Chicogo University of Chicogo7:30 P.M. IDA NOYES LIBRARY odm. 25c (tax inc.)ei^o IViis is a Campus Queen. Her faceis her fortune .,. runs into nice little figure.Voted girl most likely to. Thinks her exfunscome hack covered tiitli kissmuirks.Sweet enough to eat. Eats plenty. Says**Manhattari'* sportshirts are real beauties.This is a Manhuttan^ SportshirUReigning favorite throughout the land.Brilliant colors, exoiic designs, luxuriousrayon . . . Pitlynesian Print Sportshirts by**Manhattan.'' You'll ivanl to own 'em all.Copr. 1950, The Monhotton Shirt Co,fri4»f. April 28, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5CHOPPED uvra DAILYKNISHES *. lOc-lSeKREPLACH soup 20cKNAYDLACH 20cLike Mother'sWAFFLES 30cBlidtxes > Kishki • Potato Lotkes - Borsht - HerringCobba9e Soup • Gifilte Fisk • Cheese ''replachJ. B. Kosher Style Restaurant1004 E. 55th StreetDR. ILS R. lELSONAND ASSOCIATES1138 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS• Discourts to NSA purchase card holders• Eye examination and glasses• Rapid and accurate optical repairing New Populistis recognizedThe New Populist has been rec¬ognized by Dean Bergstresser asa regular campus publication. Thedean’s action puts the PoliticalForum’s new magazine in theclass of the Chicago Beview andthe MAROON.First issue of the New Populistgoes on sale in Mandel CorridorMonday. Editor is George Cooleyand publisher Jack Whorton.The magazine is not partisan,according to Whorton, “unless itbe thought partisan in this sci¬entific age to believe that politicalliberty has virtue and that manhas a soul.”HOLLIDAY'S DeLUXESHOE SERVICE!407 FAST 61st STRFPT ‘'At Ddrch'esler Ave.lWHILE YOUWAIT ^ NOrmat 7*’’ 8717"It Must Be Done Right” FleabiteWanna hear a shaggy man sfory?SusAey, /IfM/eSury, 38Air hMiiaenee, (AS. Air ForceAn excellent student at Middlebury Col¬lege, Vermont, Paul found time to winthe coveted All Sports Trophy in hissenior yearl He graduated in June, 1938.His big plane education was topped with23 missions over the far-famed ’^Hump,”flying C-54 transports. After V-J Day, hestayed on in the Far East until March of1948—specializing in Air Intelligence. He then joined a coated paper mill firm asresearch and control man. Pearl Harborchanged all that—Paul went to MaxwellField to begin Aviation Cadet training.Back home, after accepting a Regular AirForce Commission, Captain Buskey wentto Air Tactical school, was there rated anoutstanding student, and won assignmentto Command and Staff school. An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. PaulBuskey was held over as an instructorafter graduation. Then he was assigned asa pilot in the Air Transport Command.Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelli¬gence Officer on MATS HeadquartersStaff at Andrews Air Force Base nearWashington, D. C. He looks forward to arewarding future in the U. S. Air Force.If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26'/^,with at least two years of college, consider the manycareer opportunities as a pilot or navigator in theU. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting manycolleges and universities to explain these careeropportunities. Watch for them. You may also get fulldetails at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Armyond U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing tothe Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation CadetBranch, Washington 25, D. C.U. S. Alt FOKCEONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! Letters.Voice from wildernessDeor Mr. Wood:(Dem. Go.)I should like to be recorded asamong the numerous citizens ofall political parties and all pointsof view who are united in believ¬ing that the Mundt-Nixon Bill isfoolish, stupid, and dangerous. Ihope that Congress will displayits intelligence and its faith infreedom and democracy by over¬whelmingly defeating the measure.—Robert M. HutchinsA very small oueh!On the whole I have admiredthe MAROON very much.In this case, however, I wouldlike to request that you boil inoil (a very un-“progressive” prac¬tice) the copyreader or night edi¬tor who put the finishing toucheson Mr. Jones’ article on the Lab¬oratory School which appeared inyour last issue.(D No self-respecting papershould use “genius” or “hellions’*without quotation marks, and be¬sides neithey term is true in re¬gard to the students in the Lab¬oratory School.(2) The 7th graders in myschool use the directory for check¬ing proper names.(3) The problems of kids arenot “small”, I assure you.—Worren C. SeyfertPeacemeal economicsI read in the Maroon, the UCis going to celebrate Peace Week.In conjunction with this noblepurpose, may I suggest, that thedepartments in the social sciencesdivision also celebrate peace.As a student of political science,I am required to choose a minorfield, so I chose economics. Yet,the economics department isteaching its courses under thefalse assumption that every stu¬dent in a class majors in eco¬nomics. —Leon SchoecterAT LAST!A BOOK THATGIVES YOU THETRUE MEANINGOF VERBS!The NIW“VERBULARY”Amazingly CompleteSimple To UseOnlyHave you over looked fortho ACTUAL meaning of averb and gotten everythingbut that? The VERBUIARY,the new book on the mean*ing of verbs solves thispr^lem. It took 20 years tocompile, and the result is amasterpiece of clarity and■xactness. It's a "must" fortvory scholar, every busi>ness man. everyone who has ever beenin doubt os to a particular verb's mean¬ing. RUSH YOUR ORDER NOW AT THISSENSATIONALLY LOW INTRODUCTORYOffER.Send cheek or money order, we poy post¬age. or C.O.D, plus postage.The VERBULARY CO.Oapt. 69 S21 Greenwood Avn.■ronklyn II, N. T.ni"!5=--f J9e 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 28, 1950Peace SupplementManntoday; sounds dire peacesketches story of needlife Dances, songs workfor peace at festivalStuds Terkel opened the Festival of Peace, Wednesday“Today there arises a cry for peace,” was the theme of Thomas Mann’s lecture inRockefeller Chapel Saturday night. Mann’s address, given under the auspices of the night, with the statement that, “Just as some people find'William Vaughn Moody series, covered the seventy-five years of the noted author’s life, new ways to use old hydrogen, we have found ways to createMann said that “history grows by transition.” In a life span that covered the varied new things.” The Festival of Peace was held in the audi-events of the rise and fall of the German empire, the Russian Revolution and two world torium of International House. Dances and songs from allwars, Mann pointed out that the democracies “won the war, the peace again was lost.’*Mann fighfs for humanityTracing back the rise andfall of bourgeois liberalism,Mann noted that “decencyand respectability were marks ofthat age.” creating giants like Tol¬stoy, Wagner, and Nietzche. It wasan age of “culture and property.”an age in which “the continentrested under the safety and gilt-edged investment of the BritishEmpire.”' But the end of the centurybrought the decline of bourgeoisliberalism, “the pitting of nation¬ality against humanity, the phan¬tasmagoria of Fascism arose.” Qoing home?25-28 percent reduefions inroundfrip roil fores to New Yorkon the Pocemoker will be off.^redat the end of the Spring quarterannounced Louis Silverman, chair¬man of SG*s Student Needs Com¬mittee. The return tickets will bevalid thru Oct. 1.In order to determine the mostadvontageous departure dates Sil¬verman asks those interested inthe New York trip or in reducedfares to other cities coll PLezo2-3054 between 6-8 p.m., or signup in the SG office. 'Only America talks war/Steele tells foreign powersover the world were pre.’^ented by six different groups.The program started witha selection of Scottish dancesperformed by Margaret Bai-cie Macdonald and her HighlandDancers. The ensemble consistedof young children and Mis.s Mac¬donald.Samuroi ond moidenAfter Win Stracke’s able rendi-By FRED WINSBERG“The whole world is talking peace. Only America istalking about war,” said Johannes Steele, American dele- tion*of a ManT/X Man VoV‘Angate to the World Partisans of Peace, an organization of That, the Uyeda Sisters portravedhalf a billion members, in an interview with this MAROON a cia.ssicai Japanese Dance enti-reporter Wednesday. tied Ureshi Naka (Happy Friend-Steele spoke before the parliaments of France, Italy, shipi, the story of a youthful sa-and Sweden. He introduced resolutions to outlaw the atomic ^hh a young maidenbomb and to brand as an en-Mann fled from Germany to theUnited States where he could write cism in order that free enter-and battle in “the self-defense of prise should not be harmed."” Thenhumanity.” it will be possible for amicable re-Cold war eclipses comradeship lations to grow between America those parliaments. He was also re-Today, Mann pointed out, we and Russia^ ceived by the President of France,are faced with a cold war in which of time and peace“to talk of the West-East com- who is forced to leave the castleof his lord. The dancers wereemy of humanit5r the first on how to build bigger and better seven years oldnation to use an atomic H-bombs are not helping our rep- “Big Bill” Broonzie and Winweapon. These resolutions were utation abroaddebated and rpproved by all of Jefferson not subversive in RussiaSteele heard O. John Rogge, Stracke sang American folk .songsthat included the jolly laughterin the Frozen Logger to the driv-- x force of John Renry. Studsthe city of Stockholm, and was former assistant attorney general Terkel commented about John“America should arise to a new present at a session of the Su- .speak in front of the Supreme Henry, the story of a steel drivingradeship in the second world war boldness,” Mann pleaded, “and preme Soviet of the U.S.S.R. Soviet. Rogge’s remarks were man, that even a man can lickis armaments race by calling American press tells fairy tales sharply critical of Soviet policy ^ machine.^ universal peace conference. it is not communists alone, but and political structure. Yet. Rog- ' The International House Folk°Tn nf thp rniH war we should help people of France who are ge’s speech was fully reported in ^^*^cers represented France in ainna Qtrivp In “rhanffe America so ^ dumping shipments of American the Russian press. The Soviets ^I'oup of French folk dances. Erathaf cbP will nnt innk down on poveity Will be abol- ^rms into the sea. The American empha.sized that despite political the “miaaoooo”Avorvfbina cppiaUQf Qn tbai- Ampv pre.ss Simply does not report this, differences they W’ould work with ^^*^ce and La Beau de Geste. thefpo wui Mann concluded, “Both America It has made no mention of the anyone for the common objective forerunner of the can can, weie® and Russia are great and patient, gigantic movement for peace of world peace. As far as they are Particularly engaging.Time w'orks for us all. Time is the which is sweeping the world. The concerned, JeffersoD is not sub- *^**”^®"essence of peace.” repeated quotes of Pentagon bra.ss (Continued on Poge 10) ^Peace meetingAn oil campiM peoce meetingwill be held at 3:30 p.m. today inKent 106. Malcolm P. Sharp willmake the main address. Program for peace The “Club Metros’* singers anddancers presented Russian folkJesuits honor UCer By GARY STEINER dances and music. The selectionswere portrayed with whirl andsimplicity of a folk heritage. Theselections included Gretchanniki,a buckwheat harvest dance of theUkranian Republic, to a Belorus-. . .. . . , i .L, . , , , . Sian Dance, entitled a flirtationAny sttompt to cncouisgc people to think Bhout the problems of pe£ice is sl good dance, and a group of song.s. %ORG even if it affects only a few people, said Robert J. Havighurst, secretary of the The evening ended with the per-Committee of Human Development, commenting on Peace Week. “The problem of formers and the audience joiningpeace being so complex,” he elaborated in an interview, “it is hightly desirable that one in a stirring singing of the an-sity''chrpTer'oVArphrsiXma NU arguments of people who approach it from a variety of points of view.” of the United NationsNational Jesuit Honor society! Along more concrete lines, Havighurst outlined the following three-point programApril 16, the Very Rev. William H. to promote a lasting peace: ^ -McCabe, S.J., president, announced 1) Unless we regard a third greatest danger ... is the tempta- relations rather than to follow itstoday. world war as the greatest tion to believe that such a war present policy of insisting withMembership into the society is’‘possible evil that ern happen to can somehow result in enough righteous indignation on its moralRoger Dickeson, former Univer¬sity of Chicago student, was ini¬tiated into the Creighton Univer-War, Peacebased on scholarship, loyalty andservice., mankind, we are apt to fail in ourattempts at promoting peace. The (Continued from Poge 1)which almost begs to be induc¬tively drawn from the conceptionsof war and peace so plainly statedby Hobbes and Locke. He con-Chapel deanout course to pointspeace good to justify it. But,” he believes, rectitude.“a third war will bring with it all “The difficulty with our pres-of the evils we try to avoid by en- ent policy,” he explained, “is that ceives the po.ssibility of a peacetering it, such as loss of personal it .stimulates an equal amount of not only perpetual but truly woiid-and economic freedom, universal righteous indignation on the part wide. Yet for all the rightness heanxiety, and lowered standard of of our opponents.” perceives in the cosmopoliticalDean John B. Thompson opened peace week with a ser- living.”Policy must change2) Our present foreign policywill either lead to war or will re¬sult in isolating the U.S. frommany of its present friends* ^^ _ » t * A * 1CA 1 Z ^ \J A A A ^ A A V A A A^ A A V* O • • •xnon in Rockcf0ll6r Chspcl l3.st SiinQ3,y morning’. Insisting slowing down progress toward in- “While I as an American be- idea, it sems to remain for him anlieve in the rightness of our way ideal — not attainable except byof life, I also recognize the fact approximation, yet, because right,that the average Russian believes nece.ssary to pursue even thoughthe same ... of the soviet way.” impossible. We are the first gen-Only hope eration to argue for* world peaceConcluding the interview, Ha- as a conclusion on the level ofthat “no mutual difference between nations can be so great ternational order and world gov- vighurst summarized his opinions reality and, converting Kant’s im-An J J . n ....... _99 ^ A vrWACoi r\ nr i a ^ ^expressing the view that “our only perative, to consider that it is pos¬that mutual annihilation is the only answer,” Dean ernment.Thompson pleaded for understanding between Russia and 3) what the u.s. needs is to ^ salvation is to lead the sible because it is necessary.America. i ■ discover the path and pursue the ' The argument is not yet wDean Thompson said, “We have drifted from retreat to goal of understanding in foreignretreat in these five years. As fear - ^ m . ■What is hateful to thee do on.standing to permit peaceful com- nor the conclusion enacted, but itpromises which serve the basic is inconceivable that the problemturned into confusion we behavedin this country as if we had beenhypnotized by the gorgon's headof Nazi mentality.”Pointing out that America isthreatened by the loss of civil lib¬erties and common decency at needs of both sides.”Havighurst leadsnot unto thy fellow: Hillel convocationA convocation for peace was ledBy GLORIA LIPSHUTZ by Robert Havighurst, GeorgeWhen I entered Rabbi Maurice Pekarsky’s office in the Watson, and Leslie Pennington in of war and peace should everhenceforth be discussed withoutthe issue being stated as a choicebetween World Government andpeace or world anarchy and war.If it does no more than seriouslyface that choice for the first time,the twentieth century makes a sig-^nal advance in understanding onehome, “the American people donot want to be the most feared or \ '' 4. i.- V Rockefeller Chapel last Sunday ... ^the most hated people in the Hillel Foundation, I was attracted by some notations hang- afternoon. The speakers’ themes of the great Ideas-- an advanceworld: but as the richest and most ing on his wall—“These,” he said, “are sayings of Rabbi were l5ased on the belief that warpowerful, we are already candi- jjingi (30 g C.—10 A.D.), which are quite appropriate for prevented by better rela-dates,” Dean Thomp.son stated. t? w v a ^ ^ a tions between Russia and AmericaOutlining the necessity for the Peace Week. such relations are a dirediscus.sion of programs for inter- ‘He, (Hillel), saw a skull floating on the surface of the necessity.national security Dean Thompson ^^^^er and said: *Because thou didst drown others they did Havighurst, chairman ofmentioned toe Quaker proposals J the Committee of Human Bevel-for peace, the Federal Council of v. n w opment, .said that leading powersChurches’ desire to negotiate with drown thee shall be “If it stimulates students to of the world suffer the disease of which can change the course ofhistory and the life of man more'than the discovery of atomic fis¬sion, which is only an instrumentof war or a tool of peace. But justas the release of heat and energyfrom nuclear combustion has itsprototype in ordinary fire whichthe ancients a.ssociate with theRussia and the potentialities of drowned.the United Nations.Dean Thomp.son ended his ser¬mon in the belief that the realdiscovery of America is in the fu¬ture. His final plea was a chal¬lenge: “We must begin to think think of the problems of peace,“What is hateful to thee do not e.specially of the moral presuppo-unto thy fellow; this is the whole si tions of world order. Peace Weeklaw. All the rest is a commentary, at the University of Chicago willGo and learn it.” have been worthwhile ”With reference to Peace Week - “proud rectitude.” Quoting from civilization .soSecretary of State’s recent ^Rlpbally in terms of oije God and on 'campus, Rabbi Pekarsky hadHis will for all men, our brothers.” but this one’statement,to make.: Vote in the NSA Election‘■ Cr.: the.speech in which he stated that“we will not be played interna¬tional .suckers,” Havighurst askedhow it is pos.sible for Acheson tomake a speech for peace and atthe .same time call theliars and acoupdrels, thenewcivilizing force has its origin in thefundamental thinking man doesabout war and peace as soon ashe bi^ins to think about society.(The above excerpt Is used here withthe permission of the author, and rep-ihp nnnnnpntc iMcnts only the initialfriity, April 29, 1950 THE CHICACO MAROON Pape TThe only answer— ProbJem of peaceBy HANK LARSON*'No difference between nations can be so great that mutual annihilation is theonly answer.” This statement represents Dean John B. Thompson’s belief of the ur¬gency in finding a solution to the problems of the Cold War.The emergence of atomic weapons has changed the outlook that war must comecyclically and always will. It has now become a matter of life and death for humancivilization. Our whole existence hangs on this problem.It is therefore imperative for thoughtful people to discuss this matter at all timesand work actively for a so- posed by pollsterfritteraway your timereading poetrylikeRAMSEYFoundations ofMathematicsBLACKNature of MathematicsELLISSource Book ofGestalt PsychologyWEYLRiemannsche FlacheWITTGENSTEINTractatusand other odes atthe red door1328 e. 57th lution. Dean Thompson as- nel from the people to their gov-sumes that CO - existence is emment. Tliis will be the Mid¬possible and obstacles to its Century Conference for Peace toachievement can be dealt with, be held in Chicago on May 29-30The greatest obstacle as far as for the purpose of drafting a pro-Americans can be effective is that gram of alternatives to the Coldof bridging the gap between the War.genuine and strong desires for Mid-Century conferencepeace felt by the people and the This conference has been an-actions of our government. nounced by Dean Thompson asNo peace through guns ' the vice-president of the Commit-Peace cannot be achieved by the tee for Peaceful Alternativespresent great emphasis put by our which has for its co - chairmengovernment on military prepared- Emily Greene Balch, Nobel Peaceness as the only solution. The only Pi’ize winner and honorary chair¬way Americans can work for peace man of the International Leagueis to construct and man machin- tor Peace and Fieedom; Bishopery for expressing the deep-felt W. J. Walls of the executive boarddesire for peace among our people of the World Council of Churches;to our government and through it Dr. Thomas Mann,to the w^orld. This conference has the supportDean Thomp.son has proposed a of many distinguished clergymen,concrete plan for creating a chan, scientists, educators, and peaceleaders. Its plans, efforts, andachievements will, be followed by By ED WOLPERTThe problems of the pollster are many. The most graveis the student without an opinion. The most harassing isthat of the student who struggles for at least an hour, per¬fecting his answer to a remarkable degree, and then refus¬ing to give his name. But we were not discouraged by theseproblems; we kept asking unlikely people: “How can wekeep the peace?” Only one in twenty responded.Jason Appel told your re¬porter that “The object is notto keep it, but to get it.”Gardiner Hempel gave us a pre¬scription for achieving peace.Hempel believes that “in order tokeep the peace we must firstachieve it by eliminating frictionbetween communistic and capital¬istic influences, so that societiescan co-exist without striving forpolitical domination.”RECORDSALEEntire Stock otCLASSICAL ALBUMSDISCOUNTS50% t. 70%KENWOODMUSIC SHOP925 E. 47th St.Phone: Oo 4-4666J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildrool Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger Nail TestALL panda-monium just broke loose for this little guy withthe hairy ears and two black eyes. Somebody snitched hisWildroot Cream-Oili You may not be a panda — but whynot see what Wildroot Cream-Oil candc'> Just a little bitgrooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose,ugly dandruff. And Wildroot Cream-Oil helps you pass theFingernail Test! It’s non-alcoholic . . . contains soothingLanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonicat any drug or toilet goods counter today. And always askyour barber for a professional application. In case there’s apanda in your house — keep some Wildroot Cream-Oilhanda for him!of 327 Burroughs Drivt. Snyder, N Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.^ ‘m <1* I ^ > -np. I, the MAROON in later issues.A Campus Peace Poll Com¬mittee will poll the campusnext Thursday and Friday onproposals for ending the coldwar. Booths will be set up inprominent campus spots. The long end short of itBetty Wright had a shorter an¬swer: “Get rid of Germany.” SteveLevin thinks that “as long as thetop men in the government feelthat peace can be ‘waged,’ it seemsevident that these men are inter¬ested in waging something else.”Stuart Goldman thinks that wecan best keep the peace by “im¬buing the citizen with the ideathat peace is more profitable thanwar and by making it impossible for any nation to wage w'ar.” 'A lo Pofrick HenryNot all student opinion thinkspeace either possible or desirable.Ivon Latimer, for instance, be¬lieves that a “good, free, lasting,liberal peace is an important thing.How^ever, some of us feel thatfreedom is much more important,and I’m one of these.”The position that peace is notpo.ssible was maintained by Doro¬thy Drucker and Ruth Hazel whocollaborated in saying: “The onlysolution to the world’s difficultiesis something similar to world gov¬ernment. However, world govern¬ment is impossible since nationswould not give up their sovereign¬ty. Therefore there isn’t muchchoice but to expect the worst,unle.ss we can change human na¬ture.”We hope that we can changehuman nature.Poetry CornerIf we know you ore coming, we'llbroil you o steak, broil you asteak.If you're full of dorm food—hodjust obout os much os you contakeWell, come on out. Student Unionwill broil you o steak . . .We don't chorge much — just odollarAnd we guarantee to fill you upto your collar.So if we know you ore comingwe'll broil you a steak—no thisoin't no fake—we'll broil youo steak.Just go to the Reynolds desk orIdo and slop your dollar downAnd just see Sunday, Moy 7th, ifyou don't get the best steok intown . . .If we know you ore coming we'llbroil you o steak, now don'thestitote — we'll broil you osteak , . .How jo do! How jo do! How jo do!S.U. STEAK FRYSunday, May 7thIda Noyes Garden6:30 p.m. $1.00 1212 E. 59th Peace panel nearly blows topieces during Kent discussionPeace almost exploded in Kent 106 Tuesday evening asJohannes Steele, Lewis Coser, Murray Frank and Abba Ler-ner tried to chart a path to it.Leading off, Coser stated, “Peace has become identicalwith the preparation for war.” U. S. policy encourages col¬onial wars and this policy espouses ‘all aid short of peace,”Coser called for a third force opposed to the precipitiousstatus quo: an organizationJobs ivith a FutureSecretarial training—the Gibbs way-leads to successful business careers.ff^rtU CoUe^ Course Dean for catalogKatharine Gibbs230 Park Ay#., NEW YORK 17 33 Plymouth St.. MONTCLAIR51 L Suptrior St., CHICAGO 11 155 Angtll St., PROVIDENCE 690 Marlborough St, BOSTON liShip to your LouAnd briny her to , • .S. U.’s FOLK FESTIVALRuss Gardner and Band — Pra*rie SwingersExhibitionsLoads of Dancing for AllFriday, May 5th ... 8 p.m. . . . Ida NoyesCharges . . . 65c of workers plus the politicalconsciousness of the intellec¬tual.Frank held that there exists onepathway to peace via internationalorganization, to be developed andstrengthened to stop the aimsrace. Only the institution of force-able law could bring world peace.Capitalism responsibleLerner’s path was to arm the“Federal Union of Free Countriesto the hilt so that a Soviet attackwould be impossible. Steele, incontrast, noted that “the worldthese gentlemen describe does notexist.” Recently back from a 10,-000-mile tour, including the "lionCurtain,” Steele held that the“crisis of modern capitali.sm” wasresponsible for western Europe’sills, not communism.—Wolter GeroshNew approach neededTed Finman, Y.P.A. represent-a-tive, felt that the present “peacepolicy” of the U.S. can only leadto war. He advocated opening im¬mediate negotiations with Ru.ssia.Speaking for the Quakers. RobertBird intimated that the U.S. mustadopt a new approach to pence.The American policy in the UN(Continued on Poge 11)NUCLEUSSTUDY TOURS WHY NOT STUDY SUMMER IN EUROPE?UNIVERSITY OF BORDEAUX ; .$485 UNIVERSITY OF FRIBOURG $675 OXFORD SUMMER INSTITUTE $49SUNIVERSITY OF STRASBOURG . 545 UNIVERSITY OF PERUGIA 595 EDINBURGH MUSIC FEST. INS . SOSUNIVERSITY OF PARIS 545 U. OF STOCKHOLM-UPPSALA 640 UNIVERSITY OF HEIDELBERG . 590COLLEGE INTER. DE CANNES . 595 UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN 575 U. OF UTRECHT AND BRUSSELS 590UNIVERSITY OF GRENOBLE 575 UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA 670 UNIVERSITY OF COIMBRA 615UNIVERSITY OF LAUSANNE .. . &00 UNIVERSITY OF INNSBRUCK 560 SCUOLADILINGUE "MARCO POLO' '685UNIVERSITY OF ZURICH 825 UNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE 585 UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA. ^ 600ALL EXPENSE PRICES INCLUDE:" .ROUND TRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION TO EUROPE TUIJION, ROOM AND^ BOARDRAIL TRANSPORTATION TO UNIVERSITY. WITH RETURN TO PARIS"WESTERN CIVILIZATION: ITS PAST AND POST-WAR REBIRTH"A STUDY TOUR OF EUROPE CONDUCTED BY PROF. G. C. WiEGAND —S9S5 FROM NEW YORK, im FROM CHICAGOSTUDENT TOURS-$625 TO $1095-24 TO 70 DAYS-ALL EXPENSESFOR FUbL DETAILS. CONTACTStudent1540 lE. 57TH ST. RAVEL Service ltd.CHICAGO 37, ILL.BXSSSS^&lB^^BfiSSftge 8 THE CHICAGO MAROONWar movie reviewshonor Peace WeekFor what must be complex reasons, the debunking, you-guys-were-a-bunch-of-suckers school of post-World War Ithought hasn’t taken too much hold in our post-WW IIAmerican scene.war, he makes it plain that the(Conh'nued on Poge 12)Books...Must get root causes,Nehru states in bookVISIT TO AMERICA, by Jawaharlal Nehru. The John Day Co., $2.50.During his month long visit to America last fall, India’sPrime Minister Nehru made 15 speeches—including the oneThe veteran, as well as most other citizens, has had to greeted by an overflow ^owd at Rockefeller Cha^l. Thesesweat out a lot of unpleasant things since the end of the addresses, niost of which were extemporaneous, have ju^war but except for such recorded in this 182-page volume. Quite in time withnauseous items as the Me The nhotoffranhy is very effec- publication of this book dealing with thenauseous items as the Me The photography is very effec world’s struggle for peace.Cormicks and those of like tive and the judiciously intercut 55 5persuasion the implicitly or ex- scenes from actual combat films ^^r cannot make for peace, we must attack the root causes ofphcitly snide remarks have been add exciting authenticity to the -The very process of a marshall- war and not merely the .vmnsurprisingly few. proceedings. If you’ve been avoid- jpg pf the world into two hostile tom’s.” ^ ^Two influential filmi jhg war films for fear that you’d camps precipitates the conflict i„ ‘listing three “root causes ofIn the maintenance of this per- getting into another dose of it has sought to ayoid." Forspective w'e submit that recent formulas, you need haye reason, he outlines a differentfilms such as Battleground and cio^bts about the excellence of kj^d of foreign policy for India:Twelve O’clock High have been ^ ^ must-see. “The pursuit of peace* not throughvery influential, coming as they We suspect that the mixed no- alignment with any major powerdo at a period when people need tices which have greeted the lat- or group of powers, but throughreassurance that the things we est collaboration by Carol Reed an independent approach to eachfought for and the spirit in which and Graham Greene, The Third controversial or disputed issue; thewe fought represent values to be Man, have arisen mainly from the liberation of subject peoples; theproud of and prized. last scene, a bit scarcely calcu- maintenance of freedom, both na-These films make their point 1^1^^^ I'® please the romantic Amer- tional and individual; the elimina-wuthout breast-beating or spread- audience. We had no beef tion of racial discrimination; andeagle rhetoric: they show the bit- that, there were other things the elimination of want, diseaseter with the better and they take which annoyed us and ignorance, which afflict thethe tarnish off such concepts as ^^ore. greater part of the world’s popu-honor, esprit de corps, and cour- It lags somewhat in the middle lation.”age, both spiritual and physical, as it presents the sleuthings of Causes of worTwelve O’CIock High does an espe- what is surely the most exasperat- After expressing the vital im-cially good job as it reveals the ingly dumb hero to be shown in portance of world peace for theinevitable conflict between these years. Mr, Greene has a splendid development of India, Nehru pro-very human concepts and the in- Henry James-type theme to de- ceeds to examine the causes ofhumanity of w'ar. The acting is velop, but he allows it to become war. He believes that fear and mis-absolutely top-notch and the dia- arty melodrama which never really understandings among nations arelogue has none of the cuteness realizes its possibilities. the immediate conditions of war.that marred Battleground a little. —Robert Nassau But, “if we seek to ensure peace,Critic calls concert dullestin usually interesting seriesLast Friday’s University Concert turned out to be one of the dullest that this usuallyinteresting series has presented. The performance by wind players of the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra conducted by Ernst Levy of music by Haydn, Mozart, and Janacek wascharacterized by disinterested competence.Mozart’s Serenade in B-flat, K 361, was the only familiar work on the program, and wasmoreover the most attractive and best performed. Nevertheless, it was stretched to tire¬some length by the meticulous observance of every repeat, and the performance lackedthe spark that distinguishesexcellence from competence.Score monofonousCompared to Mozart’s Serenade,Haydn’s Field Partita in B-Flatwas trivial and monotonouslyscored. The performance was rag¬ged, particularly because the en¬semble lacked cohesion. The maininterest in this w'ork was its slowmovement (Chorale St. Antonii^which Brahms preserved in its en¬tirety as the theme of his orches¬tral Variations on a Theme byHaydn.Janacek’s Sextet, “Mladi”(Youth> was a disappointment. Itreflected a brittle individual trans¬lation of the impressionist stylewith new nationalistic, rhythmic. Friday, April 28, 1950S^Fif ir 'k ifArdan, Sun*Tim««.•’ViM to Utoi?<a**Lofnor, Daily WawaToday of-6:30. 9:1S. 10:00 '•SPICIAL2 Acodtmy Aword-wiflning Short Subi«cli.“Van Gogh" a “For Scont-imontol ftootoni.....a.. . At: 7:60, 7;2SStudents skewing their identifica¬tion cords at the bo* office will beadmitted for 50c any week day, Mon¬day through Friday. On Saturdays,Sundays ond Holidays ’till 5 P..MIt’s Not Too Late!!SUMMER TRIP TO EUROPEPARIS BY AIR ^360(Round Trip)ALL CHARTER FLIGHTS GUARANTEEDRound Trip Flights to;Rome:$460 London:$360 Madrid: $360SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR GROUPSWrite or PhoneINTERNATIONAL YOUTH, Inc.150 BROlDWtrNew .York 7, New York WOrth 2-5348To assure passage write immediatelycontrapuntal, and coloristic ele¬ments. This tendency was a sig¬nificant movement in the firsttwo decades of the 20th century,especially in the works of theworks of Stravinsky and Bartok.Levy concertsOn May 5 and 7, Ernest Levywill give two lecture-recitals onThe Piano Sonata in the Nine¬teenth Century. On May 5, he willplay Beethoven’s last three pianoMidway Shoe RepairInvisible Half SolesSlioe.s Dved and Refinisihed24-Hour Service1017 E. 61stPhone HYde Pork 3-4286 sonatas. Op. 109, 110, and 111.On May 7, he will perform Liszt’sSonata in B minor and lecture onthese works. Both concerts willtake place in Mandel Hall at 8:30p.m., and admission will be free.See 'Doctor Foustus'Beethoven’s last sonatas, andespecially the great C minor Son¬ata, Op. Ill, have always been thesubjects of much discussion anddispute, as well as admiration.—Martin PickerWASHthe easy, modern way9 lbs. WASHED ANDFLUFF DRIED 55Special Student RatesOn Showing ID CardWOODLAWNLAUNDROMAT1350 E. 61 St StreetEASY PARKINGHrs.: 8 to 8 Doily —• 8 to 6 Saturday KIMBARK. TNEITRE .6240 KIMBARK AVENUEPUSH BACK SEATS“FLOATING COMFORT”Doors Open 12:30Show Starts at 12:45Friday, SaturdayAcodemy Aword Picture“HEIRESS”Peggy Cummins - John Doll“DEADLY IS THEFEMALE”“BORDER G-MAN”Eighth Chapter“RADAR PATROL VS.SPY KING”5 CARTOONSFirst Show Only SoturdoyDoors Open at 12:30No Advance in AdmissionSunday, MondayBob Hope - Rhono Flemming“THE GREAT LOVER”Technicolor — Jungle Adventuro“BIG CAT”“PECOS PISTOLS”Tuesday, WednesdayClork Goble - Lorreto Young“KEY TO THE CITY“WILLIE COMESMARCHING HOME” In Worcester, Massachusetts, oneof the favorite spots of students atthe College of the Holy Cross is theDay Room on the campus. Theylike the Day Room because it’s acheerful place — full of friendlycollegiate atmosphere. And whenthe gang gathers around, ice-coldCoca-Cola gets the call. For here, asin college haunts everywhere—■Coke belongs.Ask for it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.BOniEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO. INC.© 1950, The Coca-Cola ComponyFncfay, April 28, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page %RECITALJean Kraft *Scholarship StudentLowrence ConservotoryCurtis Institute of MusicChicago DebutKIMBALL HALLSunday, May 14»3:30 P.M.Tickets On Sole AtWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE^ Student Rote $1.00Setling Out!LAST CALL700 BOOKS5c to 25cShelving For SaleAcmeBOOK SHOP831 E. 61st St. . . . and ReadingShulman weepsas critic sleepsSleep Till Noon, Max Shul¬man, Doubleday and Com¬pany, Inc., 1950, 191 pp., $2.Ecstatic cries (or so the ad¬vance publicity would haveus believe) are being ventedon the nation’s campuses,heralding neither spring norwild geese, but the appear¬ance of a new book by thesophomore’s spokesman, MaxShulman. If you’re in mid-cry,don’t let us disturb you: we’ll ad¬dress the passive resistors amongstyou who view Mr. S. with a cer¬tain detachment, not to say ennui.You have our sympathy.More of sohieIf you’ve read any others of Mr.Shulman’s works, you’re set forthis; it’s more of the same kindof stuff fa euphemism of ours).Described on the jacket as “Aroaring burlesque of middle-classmorality” we are given to antici¬pate a serious sociological and/orphilosophical theme underlyingthe humor. Mr. Shulman has dis¬covered that money corrupts andthe adventures of his Candide-likehero, Harry Riddle, all go to provethis vital, little-known fact. SleepTill Noon relies for its comic ef¬fect on Mr. Shulman’s memoryfor cliches and his ability to takethem and other idioms literally;lacking wit and something, morethan the old bourgeoise windmillto tilt at, however, the book veryquickly tempts the reader to obeythe title.’s injunction and let thewhole thing drop.Bill Crawford’s illustrations aregood, though.HAMILTON THEATER2150 E. 71st ST.li STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 28 FOR 1 WEEK —NEVER BEFORE SUCH HILARITY!PASSPORT TO PIMLICO”Plus "HAMILTON BREVITIES"SPECIAL DISCOUNT RATE TO STUDENTS! (Present Identificotion Cord ot Box Officedal hou®* New Chicago ballet troupeholds premiere at MandelBALLETMOVO will soon become a familiar word to Chicagoans, as it is the namechosen by a new ballet company composed of Chicago dancers. Student Union is hon¬ored to sponsor the premiere performafice of this group on Saturday, May 6, at 8:30 p.m.,at Mandel Hall.'Three original ballets, choreograped, designed, and produced exclusively throughthe varied artistic abilities of the dancers, will be seen for the first time.KALPA—an avant-garde alle- ~ ^ ^ "g 'ideal ballet choreographed to tions from Handel and choreo- classical ballet choreographed toProkofiev’s 2nd Violin Concerto gi-aphed by Charles Beckman, for- Hayden’s Surprise Symphony byby Lorraine Crawford, young Chi- merly of Ballet Theater, Metro- Charles Bockman. Many of thecago artist and dancer, who also politan Opera Ballet, and musical ballet’s stars, like Jane Bockmandesigned the ballet’s costumes and comedy. The decor for this ballet and the Tygett brothers, aresets. was designed by Carol Davis, ar- known to audiences of opera, mu-THE GREAT ELOPEMENT—a tist-dancer.stcry-telling ballet set to. selec- SURPRISE SYMPHONY—a pureScene from Bochmon Bollef. . .Jone Bochmon ond Coroi Dovis. Reading from left to right Chris Tordy, sical comedy, ballet, and televi¬sion.Chicago's ownBALLETMOVO is an outgrowthof the increasing enthusiasm forballet which was evident in thepacked houses drawn by the visit¬ing ballet companies last season.Chicago is beginning to see theday when its excellent youngdancers need no longer run toNew York City for recognition.Groups such as BALLETMOVOare taking ballet dancers out ofthe nightclub chorus line andstanding them on their own toesbefore an appreciative audience.A good response to this new groupwill undoubtedly give impetus tothe growing movement advancedby Chicago Ballet Guild for a per¬manent resident ballet companyof Chicago’s own.Tickets may be obtained at theStudent Union office, ReynoldsClub desk, and Ida Noyes desk.Price, $1.00. Tickets are not re¬served.Films to seeBattlegroundTwelve OXIock HighCinderella#Kind Hearts and CoronetsThe Bicycle ThiefSaints and SinnersThree Came HomeThe Third Man How to moke a buckBy JACK RALPHJoe Golan, star right-fielder of our baseball team andfourth year student in the College, has his own ideas ofhow to fit his interests and abilities into a pattern for thefuture. Although some intellectuals might look doy/n theirnoses at the thought and practice of making such a beauti¬ful art as violin playing pay family bills, Joe has no qualmsabout it. He is a first rate violinist, and he is vwking at itfeverishly so that it might ’be his career.Shows interest ot 3Joe showed interest in the vio¬ lent of a years’ tuition. His recentdirection has been to audition forany and every scholarship, festival,and award that he can possiblyIm when he was thiee years old, “There is a lot of moneyand w’hen he celebrated his fourthbirthday, he was presented with apint-size fiddle. In the following in winning,” he says.One problemThe only problem that Joe hasTheatre-Sports TicketsAuto License ServiceNotary PublicVarsityTicket ServiceWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57»h Sf. MUseum 4-1677 years, Joe played baseball and the is to fit ii\ his interest in baseball,fiddle. He appeared in a few con- He likes the game, but realizescerts and shows, and improved his that his first love is really the vio-technique in both activities. lin. He takes his instrument withLast autumn, Joe injured his him on baseball trips, plays for theknee playing a little sandlot foot¬ball, and he returned more vigor¬ously to his first love of music.He polished up his fingering tech¬niques, and then began to look boys, and even pizzicattoes theviolin guitar fashion, and makeslike Burl Ives. Joe would like toget a position with a western operacompany, and if possible, playaround for a means of acquiring league baseball in the off-additional income. The New YorkCity Opera company was due intown for a three-week engage¬ment, and Joe decided to audition ^ radio piogiam, an,occupa-At present, Joe’s occupationalstatus is that of a “record turnfer”S. U. PresentsBALLETMOVOwith three new balletssat., may 6—8:30 p.m.mandel hallKALPAchoreography—I. crawfordprokofieff's2nd violin concertoGREAT ELOPEMENTchoregraphy—c. bockmanhandeTs royal fireworksSURPRISE SYMPHONYchoregraphy—c. bockmanhaydn's surprise symphonytickets on sale at:S. U. officereynold's club deskida noyes deskand'mandel hall box office10 days before theperformance for^a paying job. He auditioned,got the job, and in the three-weekengagement, Joe made the equiva-BROADWAY COMESTO RANDOLPH ST,ROARIH ’’20s”A RAPTUROUS MUSICAL COMIDYCAPTURINO THi SPIRIT OF THAT FABULOUS IRATHE OniGINAl NfW YOKK COMPANYF«oh»fing Ali-Sfor Coil from Broodwoy’i Hlf Show*"MAKE MINE MANHATTAN"LEND AN EAR""HIGH BUTTON SHOES""ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" tion which he entered after quit¬ting a 40 cents per hour usher’sjob.B'J has dance tonightThe Burton-Judson council an¬nounces that it is holding its an¬nual spring quarter dance thiseverjing in the Burton diningroom.WAMSHl^llANDOlPHMS-asu Begins Tomorrow!Chicago Review andCamera ClubFilm ProgramSaturdays, Judd 126(5835 Kimbark)Three Showings:’ 4:00, 7:00, 9:00 P.M.April 29 — Carl Dreyer’sPASSION OFJOAN OF ARCu . ® — Andre Malraux*MAN'S HOPE (ESPOIR]May 13 — Jean Vigo’sZERO FOR CONDUCTAlso Belgian Art FilmRUBENSGriffith’sBIRTH OF A NATIONS'Rfla •dmttsions 60e, serutickets $2.00, tox included. 0solo todoy in the Review offic(second floor, Reynolds Club.Fsge 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 2S, 1950Varsity thinclads take allin two meets last weekLast Saturday in Stagg Field, UC’s track team made it two wins in a row, by routingNorth Central 93-38. As in the meet against I. I. T., the Maroons took all but three firstplaces, taking 11 out of the possible 14.This victory has more meaning than one would suspect by merely looking at the score.The Maroons were expected to be greatly handicapped by the simultaneous occurrenceof the Kansas Relays in which their five best point getters in the middle and long dis¬tances were competing (Thomas, Mulcahy, Otstot, Cotton, and Killough). However theUC runners remaining athome had enough talent to Relays, traditionally one of the TiLSirWin all the middle and long country’s finest annual trade 3^^ Height, 5 feet 10 inches.distance events._ ™‘^'1“ “Znce meTThe team was sparked by Hugh pete in the College distance med- xime, 2:07.Brodke with victories in the mile ley, and on Saturday in the Two- E“b?n“g7r^?N.and 880, Vem Gras who won the Mile Relay. 11:12.4.high and low hurdles, and Marc Thomos down with injuriesGoff, with a first in the high jump, Due to his injury, Thomas, one tancet, 20 feet s^i inch^.'^^‘and seconds in the broad jump and of the relay teams mainstays can- ^auit-won Zimmerman (C);high hurdles." not make the trip. Coach Merriam Height, 11 feet e’lnchw.t™. feels that Thomas’s injury was a , by voas (C); NorcroesWhile most of the UC trackmen severe blow to his chance of a go^ un<», 121 feet*2*inches'.1 or rtn tViPir showing. The members of the 22e-Yard Low Hurdles—won by Graswere running to glory on their * comoetine at Drake wiU McAllister (n. c.), 2nd; Goir (C).hame track the five men compris- ®duaa not competing at i/raae wm Time, -.26.tHo vrarrkftTi»« TTiilP and two limning In the Rose Poly In- MUe ReUy—Won by Chicago (Boat¬ing the Maroons mile and two- j . ^ rr, „ wlch. Gras, Chapman, Bokr^). Time,mile relay teams were trying just vitationai meet at lerre naute, 3:47.1.as hard to do the same in K^sas. ’ M^^rriam’*! nunch of a 2nd*^McAllis?ir sJi'. EttstanoelIn the mile rela^, Thomas suffered Coach Merriam s nunch of a isg feet 3 inches.a near collapse because of the re- better season than last year s hasappearance of an injury sustained already been fulfiUed. Last year f’SkllrCearlier in the year. This could well the Maroons failed to win a single • • •have been the break that kept the meet; this year they have two (Continued from Pofe 6)team from qualifying in that wins and no losses to date. Their yersive in the land of Lenin andevent. The' Maroons had some mile and two mile relay teams have stalin.compensation in the mile relay be- brought back laurels from such ,cause of the briUiant performance Jneets as the Daily News, the I.I.T., ^ noroi our tutsof Dick Cotton, who was clocked at and the Kansas Relays. Steele emphasized that our At-0:49 in his 440-yard leg. Sparked north centrm,!*m*'®® ifc, 93again by Cotton, the Maroons muc—won by Brodkey (C); Riiey (C), fight in a future war. The I^nchfared much better in the two-mile countryman iN. c ). 3r<t. Time, receiving $30 per monthrelay, taking a fourth place in one 4«^.rd Run-won b, chapman (c); because of the Marshall Plan hasof the most thrilhng events of the <"■ , America In fact hemeet. IM-Yard Duh—Won by McAUUler mnerica. in lact, neNext Friday and Saturday, the * colloquialism, "theyUniversity of Chicago track team 120-Yard High Hurdles—won by Gras hate our guts,will be represented by its four stel- aS.’Time. rie.bV U. S. money bylar speedsters ^Brodke, Otstot, shotput—won by AndersoCotton, Killough) in the Drake w‘^,*«*’(eTi..”?n"he“JV trackmen wim two thisweek in Catholic LeagueOur busy JV track team came up with one victory andone sure victory this week. On Friday the JVs defeated St.Ignatius, traditional Catholic League champs for the pastnine years, 75-36. Running against stiffer competition fromthe wind than from Mount Carmel, they clinched the meetwith a score of 52-19, leaving three events postponed. SPORTSTennis team wins first matchagainst North Central CollegeIn its first start of the season, the UC Varsity tennis team‘walked away” with its contest against North Central Col¬lege. In sweping all but one event, the No. 2 doubles match,the relatively inexperienced UC team expressed itself as awell balanced, well coached, and capable squad.Arising from the fact'that both teams were playing withlack of outdoor experience and were hampered by wetgrounds and a strong wind,buys Communistslar spee^^ters /Brodke, Otstot, ^^s^otput-won^by^ Andeigon “Money spent in forcing theAmerican capitalism on the so-cialistically - minded Europeanworker, can only bring more mem¬bers to the communist parties ofEurope. American dollars spent ontrade with Eastern Europe andChina,” he emphasized, “wouldbring peace and prosperity to bothEast and West.”Vote in the NSA ElectionSUMMARIESST. IGNATIUS, 3C UC, 75High Hurdles—Won by Balter (S. 1.);Anzalone (S. I.), 2nd: Martin (UC), 3rd.Time 0:15.8.100-Yard Dash—Won by Hesseltlne(UC): Bendt (S.I.), 2nd: Johnson (UC),3rd. Time 0:10.1.Mile—Won by Maher (S. I.: Smith(UC), 2nd: Conne (S. I.), 3rd. Time,4.45.7.220-Yard Dash—Won by Hesseltlne(UC): Bendt (S. I.), 2nd; Johnson (UC),3rd. Time, 0:22.6,440-Yard Dash—Won by Wyatt (UC).Garrlt (S.I.), 2nd; Soully (S.I.), 3rd.Time, 0:53.5.Low Hurdles: Won by Hesseltlne (UC).Anzalone (S. I.), 2nd; Baker (S. I.), 3rd.Time, 0:23.2.880-Yard Run — Won by Mullivan(S. I.): Smith (UC), 2nd; Durek (S. I.).3rd. Time, 2:09.Shot Put—Won by Gray (UC): Hes-seltine (UC). 2nd; Harvey (UC). 3rd.Distance, 46 ft. 5 In.Discuss—Won by Gray (UC); Hessel-tine (UC), 2nd: Harvey (UC), 3rd. Dis¬tance, 125 ft. 5 In.Pole Vault—Won by Appleman (UC);Jacobson (UC), 2nd; O’Neil (S. I.), 3rd.Height. 11 ft.High Jump—Won by Rahman (UC):Harvey (UC). 2nd; Mayfield (UC), 3rd.Height, 5 ft. 4 In.Broad Jump—Won by Appleman (UC):Rahman (UC), 2nd. Distance, 18 ft. 1 In.Relay—(John.son, Walnhou-se, Rah¬man. Wyatt), (UC). Time 1:36.4. the play was not up to itsusual excellence. Thematches against Lake Forest,which will be held on the Field-house courts in the event of badweather, should provide a moreinteresting contest from the spec¬tators’ point of view at least.In last Saturday’s No. 1 match,Bradford Ljrttle defeated JohnKoenitzer 8-6, 6-4.. The No. 2 =match put Chicago on top with SMartin Grans defeating Walt Ga- ~bel 6-4, 6-3. Increasing Chicago’s Slead, Dave Souther defeated Paul =McGee 6-3, 6-2. Adding still more zr:to UC prestige, Charles Shapiro, ~Ray Kunze, and Currie Downie de-feated Bob Koenitzer, Tom Green- scwich, and Ray Polivka in their screspective singles matches with screspective scoies of 6-2, 6-0; 6-0, sc6-0; 6-0, 6-4. =The doubles matches resultedin Orans and Lyttle defeatingKoenitzer and Koenitzer, 6-2, 6-0.Kunze and Souther defeated Po¬livka and Greenwald. The onlyUniversity of Chicago loss Satur¬day was met at the hands of Mc¬Gee and Gable over Shapiro andButtenweisie, 6-1, 6-2,SCA heads downstateA group of representatives ofthe newly formed Student Chris¬tian Association of the Universityof Chicago attended the StateStudent Christian Conference inChampaign. Illinois last weekend. CANOE TRIPSint0 - SuperiorOnly $4.00 - $4.50 per DoyFor Canoe, Complete Camp Equip¬ment and Food. For Booklet andMap Write:BILL N. ROMCanoo Country OutfittersEly, Minn.illlllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllh.We're LazyNoNOYES BOXCome againNext weekGood News!Ralph's GoneJIMMY’S1172 E. 55SPALDINGAi it-*.. ooLrcALunan.QOIEr...BUTtnBflaooa'TiaoounRAT-nsLAKE1tllOO(.FCOUNTRY CLOBONTmiDdaor SHOT UP/c/MVyauccsMe KARNKNICONN MU.futtTyou’re sureto be seen inTEE-ZERSMOUNT CARMEL, 19 UC, .5?High Hurdles—Won by Martin (UC),Zehner (MC), 2n<l. Time, 0:17.1.100-Yard Dash — Won bv Hesseltine(UC): Prepole (MC), 2n<l; Wyatt (UC).3rcl. Time, 0:11.1.WilDERIESS mHT/fyIn Superior WildernessQuetico Lake RegionComplete oatfitting aervire$3.50 a day with Grum¬man aluminum canoes.Food, roar choice—extra.Basswood Lake Lodgeon Minn. - CanadianBorder. Main Lodgeand 20 log cabins.Modern bath roomfacilities. Ameri¬can Plan ratea^$8.00 and np.NUDERiftsSELY.. MINNESOTA Are you a campus leader? Do you have nerve? We durtyou to wear these new pullovers! Such blinding colors ,. •such zany patterns! Yet some Bright Man On Campus 19going to stari sporting one of these Tee-zers ... and thefad will spread like wildfire (and we mean, wildfire). SoRdcolors in fine new Van Cab gabardine... stripes andpatterns in cotton. Short sleeves, knitted waist, com-pletely washable. $2.95 up.Van HeusenRrs. T. M.»»*^thc world’s smartestPHILLIPS.lONES CORP., .N£W YORK 1, N.T« .AOTHtRftARSSOMAilvaoMSAMOTKERMOi.AUWONPnOFPSDinTi«m«NAi.-TV'ITOMU 1C .swaui^owko'sPAivfmsets THt PACe ^ tM^SPORTSFriday. April 28, 1950third victor lp releasegZ Jiowei;Beethoven: Symphony No. 2 (Monteux)Bortok: Sonata No. 1 (Menuhin, Bailer)Chopin: Piano Concerto No. 1 (Broilowsky withRCA Orchestra)Brohms: Symphony No. 3 (Koussevitzky)Debussy: Quartet in G Minor (Paganini Quartet)Beethoven: Symphony No. 4 (Beecham)Boch: Motet No. 3 (Victor Chorale, Shaw) THE CHICAGO MAROONPeace panel...(Continued from Poge 7)should be one of putting forththose things on whfch the U.S.and Russia could agree.Alexander Pope, representingSDA, pointed out that while thepresent policy of our country maynot be best directed toward peace,the policy of Russia is even less sodedicated. The best hope for peaceis in the Western powers, especial¬ly in the U.S., which must takethe leadership. —George Jonee Page IT1217 E, SSth St. for RecordsPL 2-4361 Summer CoursesUNiVERSITY Of MADRIDStudy and TravelA RARE opportunity to enjoy memo*rable experiences in icarnlns andlivin?! For students, teachers, othersyet to discover fascinating, historicalSpain. Courses include Spanish lan¬guage, art and culture. Interestingrecreational program included.For details write now toSPANISH STUDENT TOURS500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. T.WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW ... IT’SCamels forjMildnessYes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast testof hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—*and only Camels —for 30 consecutive days, noted throatspecialists, making weekly examinations, reportedNOT ONE !$IN0LE CASEOF THROAT IRRITATIONdoe to smoking CAMELS! By SHEILA BRISKINFRIDAY, APRIL 28“Jim Crow at the Trianon** Is thetopic to be discussed at a symposiumthis afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in Rosen-wald 2. Speakers Include St. Clair Drakeand Maynard Kreuger. A collection willbe taken to help pay the expenses ofthe students who were arrested at theTrianon.0 * •“Human Sterility” and “Physiology ofAnoxia’* are the movies which the Hu¬man Development Student Organiza¬tion and Psychology Club will presentat 3:30 p.m. in Judd 126. Bring 14 centsalong. • ♦ *WAA is sponsoring an all-day golftournament in Jackson Park. All womenstudents are Invited to attend. Fee foruse of the greens is $1.« * *Attention Gene Autry fans—B-J Coun¬cil will present chapters 8 and 9 of “ThePhantom Empire” and “To Be or Notto Be” with Jack Benny and Carol Lom¬bard, in Judson Lounge at 7 and 9:30p.m. 10 cents is the charge for admis¬sion.* . *“Ethics, Time and Tradition in theWritings of Freud” is the subject whichPhilip Rleff will speak on at 4:30 p.m.In Blaine 214. The lecture is sponsoredby the Human Development StudentOrganization. No charge for admission....“The Problem of Atolls’* will be dls-cxissed by Phillip K. Kuenen at 8 p.m.in Eckhart 133. The lecture Is sponsoredby the UC department of geology andChicago chapter, Sigma XI. All students—living or dead—admitted free..... Newborn Conference in Dora DeLeeHall from 1 to 1:30 p.m. Cases will bepresented and an Informal discussionof problems related to the newborn in¬fant will be held....A Pediatric Clinical Conference willbe held in Billings M-137 at 3:30 p.m.* * *Junior Varsity vs. Lake Forest Acad¬emy in tennis matches at 3:30 p.m. inthe varsity courts. No charge* * *The Passion of Joan of Arc, CarlDreyer’s motion picture, and a premiereof a Norman McLaren color film willbe shown at 4, 7 and 9 p.m. in Judd 126.Admission 60 cents or series ticket.Sponsored by Chicago Review andCamera Club. ,* * *A Clinical Pathological Conferencewill be held in Pathology 117 at 4:30p.m. The conference will consist of thepresentation and discussion of cases ofthe past month.* * •Anatol Rapoport will speak on “SomeProblems in the Theory of Learning” at4:30 p.m., when the Mathematical Bi¬ology meeting Is held at 5741 Drexelavenue. Admission is free,« * *“Mechanism of Action of Insulin” isthe subject which Dr. Rachmiel Levinewill speak on before the A.ssoclation ofInternes and Medical Students, in Path¬ology 117, at 8 p.m. No charge for ad¬mission.* 4> *“Robin Hood” will be shown by theDocumentary Film Group in Social Sci¬ences 122 at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. This Isthe third in the series “The ScreenPlayer.” Admission is by series ticket($1.50).* * *SATURDAY, APRIL 29“Science and Ethics” will be discussedby Anatol Rapoport at 1:30 p.m. in Clas¬sics 10, under the sponsorship of theSociety for General Semantics. Admis¬sion is free.* * *Joachim Wach, Irving Howe, andChristian Mackaven will discuss “Re¬ligion and the Intellectuals” at 8 p.m.In Ida Noyes library. The meeting issponsored by SYL. 35 cents is the re¬quired fee for entrance.* * *Chicago vs. University of Illinois-NavyPier—in a golf match at the Silver Lakesgolf course, at 1:30 p.m.* « ♦Volpone, by Ben Jonson, will be shownby University Theatre in Mandel Hall at3:30 and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on saleat the Mandel Hall box office from 12noon to 6 p.m.Lawyers talk rights“The United Nations Declara¬tion of Human Rights’* was thetopic of discussion Friday, April21, for Quincy Wright of the po¬litical science department, Ira A.Kipnis of the social sciences divi¬sion, and Malcolm P. Sharp of thelaw school. The “round table,”was presented by the UC chapterof the National Lawyer’s Guild. The Passion of Joan of Arc will b«shown by the Chicago Review and thoCariera Club In Judd 126 at 4, 7, and9 P.xn. ^ ^SUNDAY, APRIL 30IZFA is having a Lag B’Omer party—the "Elbo”—with supper, dancing, sing¬ing, and a general good time, at 6:30p.m. at 2541 East 78th street. MaynardWishner will be the speaker. Admissionis 40 cents for members; 65 cents fornon-members.a * •The Reverend Bernard M. Loomer willpreach at the 11 a.m. worship servicesin Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.<;> « *Frederick L. Marriott, chapel organistand carillonneur, will play a carillonrecital from 4 to 4:30 p.m. today, andfrom 4:30 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday.« « «“Positivism vs. Religion” will be dis¬cussed by Professor Frank Knight at7 p.m. In Woolman Hall, First UnitarianChurch. Supper at 6 p.m. is 45 cents.The program will begin at 7 p.m.* « »Irving Howe will speak on “TheH-Bomb and the Future for Socialism”at a May Day meeting in Ida Noyeslibrary at 4 p.m. There is no chargefor admission.* * •The Student Christian Association isholding an open meeting and dinnerat 5:30 p.m. in Chapel House. The meet¬ing is to acquaint interested partieswith the formation of the StudentChristian Association on Campus. Thefee for supper is 40 cents.« « «MONDAY, M.AY 1..International House is showing foursilent Charlie Chaplin films at 8 p.m.Admission is 46 cents.♦ ♦ ♦TUESD.4Y, MAY 2Documentary Film Group presents“Mother”—a great Soviet film—in SocialSciences 122 at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Ad¬mission is 35 cents.* « -IRevel Denney, Irving Howe, and NedRosenheim will discuss “Changing SocialStereotypes in American Literature,” at7:30 p.m, in Ida Noyes library. Admis¬sion is 25 cents.* * *“Should Communists Be Permitted toTeach?” is the topic of Irving Howe andAbba Lerner at 3:30 p.m. in Kent 106.Admission is 30 cents.* * «OPUS magazine Is holding a staffmeeting—open to all students—at 4:30p.m. in the Staff Lounge (B-J) aboveBurton Lounge. Stories and articlesv.'ill be accepted at the meeting.* « «WEDNESDAY, MAY 3CAM (Committee Against Militariza¬tion) presents two movies—Moliere’s"Tatuffe,” and “Time’s Punctured Ro¬mance” with Charlie Chaplin—at 7 and9:15 p.m. In Judd 126. Admission forthe double-feature Ls 50 cents.* • *S. I. Hayakawa will speak on “HowWell Do You Listen?” part of the “HowCan Semantics Help?” series, at 6:45p.m. In the Woodrow Wilson room at116 South Michigan Avenue. Ticketsmay be obtained in University Collegeoffices, 19 South LaSalle.« « *The Camera Club will meet at 7:30p.m. in Ida Noyes.THURSDAY, MAY 4“Civil Rights—Are Dixiecrafts Unbeat¬able?” will be discussed by W, RobertMing at 3:30 p.m. in Classics 10. Themeeting is sponsored by SDA, No chargefor admission.* « *. .Kim Taylor will speak on “Social Wel¬fare in Great Britain” at 7:30 p.m. inIda Noyes library. No charge for admis¬sion.* ♦ *“Paris Qui Dort” will be shown at6:30, 7:50, and 9:15 p.m. In Social Sci¬ences 122, sponsored by SDA. Admissionis 40 cents.Rally to previewTrianon jury trialThe 8 UCers who were arrestedon April 11 after attempting toenter the Trianon Ballroom willgo on trial Monday morning, May15. Their trial has twice beenpostponed because of illness of theprosecutor and the judge’s desirtfto procure a jury trial for the stu¬dents who attempted to break thecolor line.In order to offset part of thecost of their defense and to arousethe support of the campus, theyare sponsoring a meeting today at3:30 p.m. in Rosenwald 2.BUD FREEMANEVERY FRIDAY ADD SATURDAY RIRHT, 9 TILT''Bud is at top form. This little outfit is playing the mostvigorous Dixieland stuff in Chicago, and his treatment ofthe old show tunes, with a subtle Bop touch is reallywonderful."—Jazz ObserverAt Margo’s PRESS ROW Club .. 321 W. Madison(A half block from the Civic Opera House)NO MINIMUM OR COVER iiliMiiHiiPa9s 12/ /MAMf/ffCAS COU£G£Sf wm m£ TOP M£N iN SPOPTSW/TM r/f£ HOUYVTOOD STAPSCofi fight 19^0, Lccrrr & Mv-tw Tomcco Ox BRENDA MARSHALLFamous North Texas StateTeachers College Alumna says:**Chesterfields are so much milderand better-tasting that I find themcompletely to my liking/’STARRING IN'MROQUOIS TRAIL'AN EDWARD SMALL PRODUCTIONRELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTSADMINiSTKATION lUILOINONORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COUECg^By Rtcent Notional SurvovTHE CHICAGO MAROON 1Friday, April 28, 1950 'PERRV'S CAU6HT EVERyTHINS BUT THESINCE HE STARTED USING VlTAUS BALLJ'You can't miss with the misses—if you use your head —and“Live-Action” Vitalis care. Pitch into that mop of yours with thefamous “60-Second Workout.” 50 seconds’ scalp massage (feelthe difference!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see thedifference!). You’ll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, flakydandruff and dryness, too. So make your play with the help ofVitalis—get it at any drug store or baibcr shop."60>Second Workout"Your MoneyCheerfullyAcceptedatTHE ANNEXBEE HIVE55th & Harper Nehru books...(Continued from Poge 8)problem of peace is not a separateproblem, isolated from the othergreat social problems of the age,but inseparately interwined withthem. The causes: “(1) the domi¬nation of one country by anotheror an attempt to dominate. . . .It is clear that all remaining ves¬tiges of imperialism and colonial¬ism will have to disappear. (2) theproblem of racial relations. . , .The world cannot long maintainr The MAROON Classified AdsFOR SALE: 2-wheel utility trailer, goodcondition, reasonable. HY 3-2825.NATIONALLY ADVERTISED, guaran¬teed nylons and men’s socks for sale.-Call D. McClurg, MU 4-3438.LOS ANGELES—FREE TRANSPORTA¬TION. Drive new cars independentlyand regular in a leisurely manner. Takefamily or friends, leave any time. Apply1204 E. 47th St. or call WA 4-9160.UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS on new clas¬sical LP records. Write Campus Classi-cals, 450 Colburn, Detroit 2, Michigan.COCA-COLA vending machine, 5c type.Large capacity, good running condi¬tion. Call John Hepler, BU 8-9870.W.ANTED: Man’s English type bicycle.Cali ESsex 5-4391, Mon., Wed. evenings.FOR RENT: 2-room furnished apart-ntvnt. Private bath, newly equippedkitchen, utilities furnished. AvailableMay 1st, $80 per month. 6042 Ingleslde.TYPING EKDNE neatly and reasonable.Call SU 7-1234, Davis. After 6 evenings.FOR RENT: Rooms for students, $6 and$8 weekly; basement apartment withshower, $10 weekly, private home. 6047Dorchester, Mrs. Pelzman.REMINGTON STANDARD noiseless, elitetype Good condition. After 4 p.m., MI3-2927, 5466 Woodlawn Ave. SEWING ALTERATIONS, hems, etc..Reasonable rates. Edna Warlnner, 5623Dorchester. By appointment only. MU4-4680.EXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING. Will¬ing and courteous service, reasonablerates. Bordone, PL 2-9453.TYPEWRITERS for rent. $2.50 a month.Livingston 8-3877.PERSONALIZED TRANSPORTATION.Drive a new car to California and otherWestern locations. Enjoy an economical,comfortable trip with liberal time andgas allowances. This is convenienttransportation and not a job. Call FI6-3422, 82 W. Washington, Rm. 720.HELP WANTED; MALE! Do you haveto accept $45 to $55 weekly income aftertaking special school training? Dealersfor the Puller Brush Co. now earning$95 to $135 per week from start on nocanva.ssing plan. Put what the otherfellow makes in your own pocket. CallMr. Templeton or Mr. Johnson, GR6-6837 or HI 5-4570.I AM A GRADUATE of UC. While at¬tending school I found I could make$75 to $100 weekly and more duringevenings and week-ends. My earningshave gone far beyond these figuressince leaving school and I have beenappointed supervisor in this area. I willpersonally train one or two seriousminded, responsible individuals to workwith me. Write Box 90. CHICAGOMAROON today stating qualificationsand phone number. peace if half of it is enslaved anddespised. (3) The third reason forwar and revolution is the miseryand want of millions of personsin the many countries and, in par¬ticular, in Asia and Africa. Thebasic problem of the East, there¬fore. is to obtain these necessariesof life.”Nehru views the success of In¬dia in her fight for independence,the success of the Chinese Commu¬nists, and the nationalist move¬ments in Indonesia, Indo-China,Tliailand and Malaya as exempli¬fying the “reawakening” of Asia.It is his contention that Asia willplay a tremendous role in futureworld politics. Furthermore, thecentral geographical position ofIndia and her great numbers puther in the strategic position amongthe Asian nations.This volume of Nehru’s speeches,with their insights on the role ofIndia and Asia in the struggle fora peaceful world, is a book thatmust be added to the reading listfor peace.—Robert BlounerNew All SteelFILING CABINETS$19.50Olive Green or GreyStandard WidthTwo drawer $19.50Three drower 24.50Four drawer 28.50Automatic Lock $4 ExtraCall: Butterfield 8-9870Ken Grady or Gene Swonts5639 S. University