I ■ ^ ^ . r^c !The strike goes on!As the MAROON goes to press, the administration announces that $8.35 will be re¬funded to dormitory residents for food during the five-day period from December 18through 22. This money can be picked up in cash in the bursar’s office on Saturday orMonday from 10:00 to 12:30.• Both student and faculty groups have formed to press for conclusion of the strike.800 signatures have been gathered on a student petition urging arbitration of the issues.The Calvert Club issued aFrats will feed dorm studentsMorsholl Soren, Chairman af theInter-Fraternity commissary com¬mittee, in on exclusive interviewwith the MAROON, said that as ofDec. 12, fraternity houses' com-misories were mode availoble todormitory students. 'As a service to the UC, whosecommissary focilities have had toclose down due to the strike, thefraternities will serve lunches onddinners at reasonoble rates.Any students living in the dorm¬itories who are interested in eatingot any of the 10 fraternity housesshould contact any of the fraterni¬ties at least 24 hours in advance.Colwell to speakPresident Ernest Cadman Col¬well of the University of Chicagowill speak to the 446 graduates inthe university’s two-hundred andforty-fourth convocation at the statement supporting the un¬ion council in its wage de¬mands.The Club stated the universitybears resposibility for “the con¬tinuation of an obvious injustice.’’In addition The Club noted that“the task of remedying unequitablesalaries falls squarely on . . . theUniversity.”Lab students warkA laboratory school spokesmaninfornied the MAROON that theschool children have been “takinglunch wrappers home instead ofputting them in the -trash cans,”have washed the blackboards andsee Strike, page 3 James A. Cunningham31 University of Chicago, December 15, 1950Jinx downs debaters,Forum on short endA jinx beset SF debaters this week. After an auspiciousstart of the season at the Bradley Tournament and theIllinois-Lake Forest-Chicago triangular, the Chicagoitesfound themselves on the short end of a 4-12 win-loss record.Only the team of Michael Field and Harold Ward came baccalaureate services to be held Student Assembly declared in a special session Sat-V 1 rk'Vk vvrifVk Q Q_1 win_lnoo mnnrn TriHiviniiQl fnr ii a wm CimriATr of . .. .. . . . . . _ _'Arbitrate at onceto end strike'^SGthrough with a 3-1 win-loss record. Individual scores for at ii a.m. Sunday, at Rockefellerthe debaters, however, were all President Colwell, eminent "‘I?/.®^ an important third partyrather high. In a scale with 85 asaverage, the scores ran: Lunsford,93.3; Ward, 86.5; Arnold, 87;Lusher, 87,75; Field, 91.75; Scott.85; Kutak, 86.5; Caplan, 88.75,David Ladd, director of SF andcoach of the teams, declared thathe was pleased with the showingof the teams, the win-loss recordnotwithstanding. He pointed outthat all but two of the debatersare new to the College and the SFthis year, and that p11 save threehad had no previous intercollegi¬ate tournament experience. “Theyare among the most talented be¬ginning teams I have see in theFoi’um,” Ladd said. his Christmas message, 'Christmas Carols Are True.”Faculty blasts firingof press head Couchscholar of the New Testament, will present dispute between campus AFL workers andread for the second successive year aaministration.The The assembly passed an act emphasizing that the ad¬ministration should have consulted student representativesbefore taking a course of actionwhich would cause the students asmuch inconvenience as the deci¬sion to close the dormitory dininghalls during the strike.Urge immediate settlementThe student group urged thatthe strike be settled immediatelySixteen Chicago professors have addressed a letter to Mr. by around-the-clock negotiation.William T, Couch, dismissed recently as director of the UC mediation, arbitration, or what-Press, stating their support of him. The letter dated Novem-in view ’of‘thl‘s,'thc community 22./^presses the shock of such men as Frank Knight, unlversitVshoul^b^ kept openFund of Chicago has given an Richard McKeon, Malcolm Sharp and Arnold Bergstraesser unless failure of essential servicesOscar to the University. at both the content Of the dismissal and its form. makes effective study impossible.Commenting on the charge whatever t h e outcome of thethat Couch was unable to strike, however, there should be no‘‘get along with subordinates increase in tuition, room and boardand superiors,” the letter states charges, or other fees over theirthat he was not hard to get along present level, which the assemblyRed Feathergiyen OscarRobert C. Woellner, Chairmanof the 1950 Community Drive atthe University has announced thattotal contributions to date have.soared to the sum of $14,349.96.Woellner continued that thistotal is very encouraging in lightof the fact that it is more than wehave ever collected before for theCommunity Fund.'Not yet too late for peace,quotes youthful assembly termed “excessively high.”Establish committeeA committee was empowered tocontact nearby restaurants to ar-if possible, for cut - ratemeals for students during thewith and was “an esteemed co¬worker and friend.” The group alsorecognizes that Couch has stoodfor “the integrity of scholarly pub-Six UCers are among the sponsors of a national Young People’s General Assembly for Ucations.” The letter concludes byPeace to be held in Chicago on January 5, 6 and 7 oc S Se. to publish the frames of“... it is not too late for the millions Of young Americans who want to see America director aurthat th^writers would establishments which attempt todefended in the only way that is possible in this atomic age—and that is by peace,” says provide their full and cordial sup- exploit the situation, and to con-the Call to the Assembly. port to this end. tuct catering services to^see if ar-We're caught in arms race Couch issues stotement rangements might be made to have‘‘We are caught up in a mad arms race. Foreign policy has come to mean ultimatums, couch issued a statement today meals served in the dining hails onand a readiness to riskthreats, and aWorld War III. . . .“We refuse to accept this fate.That is why we must insist oil be¬ing heard. . . . We have no hardand fast notions. Opinions as towhat should be done will varyamong others as they do amongourselves. ... To talk over everyidea, every proposal, every opinion,we are calling for a Young Peo- in which he notes that while he the condition that the union andsee Couch page 6 the administration agree to this.Eby pleads: ^Qive'us someTV time and space, please*‘‘The University of Chicago is happy to Join with a num¬ber of other educational institutions, organizations, andindividuals in requesting a specific allocation of televisionfrequencies to educational broadcasts” said Kermit Eby,academic year 1951-52. Dates associate professor of social sciences, in testimony before■ for submission of applications are Federal Communications Commission on Dec. 7. Sub-December 15, 1950 to January 15, stituting for George Probst,is tne last issue of the 1950- Opportunities for graduate Radio Office executive secre- educational discussion we supportconfidence MAROON for the fall quarter. The study are not included in this an- tary, Eby pleaded for alloca- in our broadcast. We believe thatsors in the partial list carried bythe Assembly call are Sue Buck¬ingham of Illinois Christian Youthfor Peace. John Morris of theEpiscopalian Canterbury Club,Gloria Morgan of the StudentChristian Association, Marilyn El¬lis of Illinois Christian Youth forPeace, Art Long of the Fellowshipof Reconciliation, and Jean P.pie s General Assembly for Peace, joidan, editorial board chairmanAssembly will contribute“We are confident that such an of the “New Populist.”See you next yearThis is the last issue Research fieldsnow extendedFourteen awards have been al¬located for university lecturing oradvanced research (post doctoralor equivalent) in Austria, duringassembly, representing all sectionsof American youth, can and willcontribute to a program for peace.”To implement thisthere will be a crowded program' next paper will appear on Friday,of workshops, cultural events and January 5 and will contain anspeechmaking. It will conclude on eight page literary supplement.Sunday afternoon, Januaiy 7, withpassage of resolutions, setting upof organization to facilitate pro¬posals, and the election of lead¬ership. Students who wish to join theMARGGN Staff should apply inthe Reynolds dlub 201 on Wednes¬day, January 3. Training sessionswill be conducted for persons whoRepresenting UC student body wish and do not wish to join theamong the several score of spon- staff.. nouncement. tiori of time and space consistent the same and even greater effortsThe fields suggested for lec- value of the subject mat- should be made to preserve a sec-, . , , ter. tion of television for similai^typesturing or reseaich aie many and public will of hioadcasts. In a sentence—wevaried. Among those institutions support programs of this sort. He believe in protecting people frommade tenable by these awards are ^Iso praised the University, and being monopolized by the specialthe Mozarteum in Salzberg, and especially the UC Round Table, for pleaders and we ask that a part ofthe University of Vienna. ^he lead that they have taken in the chennels of television be keptFurther information may be ob- this work. “We of the University of open to that rarest of all kinds oftained from the MARGGN office. Chicago are proud of the kind of programs—the objective.”MX» /i g /M ( iM a i/ a /j / (ja M irPage 2 fHE CHICAGO MAROON December 15, 1950Scientist Urey declares,'The real problem is war'by Joan Levey"The real problem is war—by any means whatever.”This was the cesponse of Professor Harold C. Urey, worldrenowned scientist and Nobel Prize winner, to the questionof whether the atomic bomb should be used in Korea.We must learn to avoid war. If we do have war, the fieldstrategists must decide v/hich weapons we are to use—andthe atomic bomb is one weap- ■on among many.No bomb in KoreoThe scientists feels thatsince there are few targets for anatomic bomb attack in Korea, itshould not be used there.Professor Urey feels that thereIs a tendency in modern times toconfuse what he considers two to¬tally different aspects of theProf. Harold C. Ureymuch-used term “science.” Ac¬cording to him, true science, thegoal of which is the fundamentalunderstanding of the universe, isdivorced from the application ofscience through engineering to thecreation of practical devices.Effective government needed“It is not a certain conclusionthat engineering applications willmake us happier,” observed theprofessor. “I don’t think that it isa certain conclusion that it willnot make us happier either. Thatis, the question depends on otherthings. It depends, in fact, on howwell the applied humanities areable to take care of their part ofthe problem.”On the problem of internationalatomic control. Professor Urey waspessimistic, feeling that it is im¬possible. “Control of anything de¬pends first of all on the establish¬ment of an effective governmentover the area in which it is ap¬plied. There never was a chancefor^ control on an internationalscale.”Harold X). Urey was born inWalkerton, Indiana and receivedhis B.S. from the U. of Montana,and a Ph.D. from the Universityof California. His honorary de-Moroon poll • • .Results of the MAROON poll oncertoMi problems of war a^d peacewill appear in -the first issue ofthe paper in the winter quarter.Returns ore very gratifying. Wewould like to remind those whohave not yet returned their ques¬tionnaires thot the more returns•ve get, the more reliable will besur results.• FARIS PLUS TAXCALIFORNIALOS AII6ELES • SAN FRANCISCO • SAN DIEGOWWTOT!BOSTON $}i.tOMIAHI $39.00 NON-itOPGUARDIA grees include D.Sc.’s from Prince¬ton, Columbia, Oxford, Washing¬ton and Lee, and others.Societies of which he is a mem¬ber, in both active and honorarysense, are some of the most v^idelyknown scientific groups in theworld. Not confined to the UnitedStates, they include those inFrance, Belgium, England, Ireland,and India.Receives honorsIn the course of his w'ork inatomic and chemical research.Professor Urey has received manyhonors and awards. Most famousamong these was the Nobel Prizein Chemistry, which he received in1934 for the discovery of deu¬terium (the so-called ’heavywater’). In addition to this, hewas presented the Davy Medal, theFrariklin Medal, the recentlyawarded Phi Beta Kappa Distin¬guished Service Medal; and he wasdelegated the American ChemicalSociety’s representative to'the U.S.National Commission for UNESCO.Professor Urey, who has beenDistinguished Service Professor ofChemistry at the Institute forNuclear Studies here at the Uni¬versity since 1945, feels that thetype of education presented hereis good, since it gets students intoa serious way of studying earlierin their careers. Reporters meetSU presidentby Block & GoldIn the plush-lined offices of EarlNielson, president of Student Un¬ion. the great dignity of that highoffice was being abused. Nielson,in maroon under-shirt sleeves, re¬turned from the “WORK” shop tohis mahogany desk, and paused togreet us. “What the h — do youwant?”“We are from the MARCX5N,”we replied. In a blaring voice hesaid, “I don’t want to be writtenup.” “We are not going to writeyou up; we’re going to write youdown,” came our prefabricatedanswer.Since the administration ofPresident Nielsen, the Noyes Boxeshave been noisier than ever. TheC-Dances have produced some ofthe c^ntry’s outstanding orches¬tras. 'Die tournaments, staged bythe games committee, have pro¬vided exquisite prizes and un¬equaled competition in an enor¬mous floor of student enthusiasm.The Night of Sin was the most sin¬ful affair since prohibition. Moresquare-heads turned up at SUsquare dances than ever before.The University buildings wereshaken to their very foundationsby the resonnance of SU song-fests. Orientation, under Nielson,has produced more confused andbemuddled students than ever be¬fore in the history of any campus.The outings to Indiana, Michigan,and the Stafford stables did moreto break the morals of studentsthan anything since the coverageof politics by this paper. All in all,SU had a successful quarter. Head of SQ tellsof work and plansby Gloria KarasikRoger Woodworth, president of Student Government, de¬scribes his job as that of a traffic manager.Among his duties he includes: presiding over a group of,65 talkative, red-blooded Americans, serving as a liasonbetween the students' and the administration, and collect¬ing and synthesizing student ideas for improvements.Woodworth’s homeisin_._^Writer tellswar's effectNorwood, Mass. He graduat¬ed from high school in 1945,and spent the period from thenuntil the spring of 1947 in theArmy. In Autumn, 1947 he cameto the University, and is now inthe last year of the College and is ctudentstaking courses in the Social Sci¬ence Division. by Fred WinsbergThe war situation is affectingThe draft threatens to termi¬nate the education of all but aAccording to Woodworth, most select few. It introduces uncer¬tainty and insecurity into the fu-of SG’s work since he took officein November has,been In the realm tures of all students,of projects rather than legislation. There are, however, less appar-NSA purchase cards, CTA rates for ent manifestations of a worseningstudents, afternoon concert tick¬ets, and action on sandwich pricesat the Bookstore have been underconsideration, and SG plans to re¬vise the Student Book Exchangeto the greater advantage of thestudents.As to the future plans of RogerWoodworth himself—it will prob¬ably be the Army again. Howeverhe intends to enter law school, and,after completing his formal edu¬cation, to go into politics back inMa.ssachusetts.Shop at the sign of the“C” of the conditions of education.SU skatesStudent Union it presenting anice-skoting party ot Stagg Field onDecember 22, ot 7:00 p.m. Therewill be tondwiches and hot dogs,and Sonto Clous will be on handfor the occotion. Gomes will beplayed with prixes for the winners.HOUBIGANT a m jr New York. $24.95’■ Californio . 75.00Miomi ... 39.00* plus tOXHiT Secretarial® ERVICE1442 E. 55th Ml 3-2136i/n nemFor a merrier Christmas giveher a gift of Perfume shewill truly prize ... ChantillyL,e Parfum Ideal or Quel*ques Fleurs ... in such nlush pochette of crisp navyblue taffeta lined with fuch¬sia. 15.00 plus tax. y k if 'Or ... an Eau de ToiletteTwosome in a hollyberry redvinylite kit . . . which con¬tains Chantilly and a choiceof either Quelques Fleurs orLe Parfum Ideal. $2.50 plustax. No before Xmas whenyou shop at a HOWARD STOREYou’ll find 1.001 practical gifts for the men and'AIL rAiit nw TAX'if Free Snacks Entoute ★ Stewardess onEach Plane ★ Free $50,«0« InsurancePolicy (Lloyd) with each ticket ★JAMES LESSLY4701 Kenwood ^ FL 2-0207 READER'STHE CAlHPiJS DREG STOREGist and Ellis FAirfox 4-4800220 South Stote Street6345 So. Hoisted Street IF IN DOUBT.,,GIVE HiM A HOWARO6IFT CCATIFICATE11121 So. Michigon Avenue., 1613 Belmont AvenuePage 3pecetnhet 15, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROONClub girls visit, su to feature Moral code, results of polloffered by Hither and Yonentertain veterans comic strips,then formatsOn November 28, a small groupof club girls made a Red Crosssponsored trip to the Naval Hos¬pital at Great Lakes, to entertainwounded servicemen.Those club girls who partici¬pated were: Barbara Anderson,Colette Beneveniste, MarilynDraowick, Solveig Hermanson, Di¬ane Marsci.1, of Wyvem; Pat Ber-toni, Marilyn Kolber, Pat Midkofl,Donna Jones, of Delta Sigma;Adena Fitzegarld, Joan Archibald,of Sigma; Ann Donahv.e of Quad-ragnler; and Maria Gonzalez ofMortarboard.The Red Cross sponsors one ofthese trips each quarter.Every MoHday Night"batVle of theBANDS”Bop vs DixielandJay Burkhart's "Jaybirds"andThe Mason - Dixie SixOPENING Fri., Jan. 5thDANNY ALVINAND HIS KINGS OFDIXIELANDNOB HILL5228 S. LAKE PARK SU Dance department an¬nounces its program lor the Win¬ter Quarter. There will be twomain events. Wash Prom, and theJanuary 13 C - Dance, entitled“Pogohop.”The “Pogohop” will be builtaround the theme of the “Pogo”comic strip. A contest will b'e heldin conjunction with the dancebased on determining which cam¬pus personalities best approximatecharacters of the “Pogo” strip, thewhole thing being strictly forlaughs.On Feb. 24, the 46th annualWashington Prom will be held atthe Shoreland. This dance is theonly all-campus formal dance ofthe year. SU will sponsor manyother events during the weekendin order to make the occasion amemorable one.Attends parleyWilliam Birenbaum, UC directorof student activities, attended athree-day course on residentialcounseling last month at the Uni¬versity of Minnesota.DR. A. ZiMBLER1454 E. 55tli St.DO 3-9442Prescriptions FilledQUICKSELv'ICEImmediate Duplication ofBroken Lenses and FramesHours: 9-6; Mon. & Thurs., 9-9OUR EVENING CLOTHESFOR UNDERGRADUATESoro correct in every detailUndergraduates home for the holi¬days will find in our fine new ChicagoStore an excellent selection of eve-ning wear that is traditionally BrooksBrothers. From materials of our ownselection we cut the evening clotheson our own patterns... they are madeby our own skilled craftsmen... and asin all Brooks Brothers’ clothing, youhave the assurance that our long ex¬perience makes them correct in everydetail.^ISTAlUSHIOItiDlien's fitmishingd, Pate,MADISON STREET AT MICHIGAN AVfi., wrilCAGO 2, ILU,NBW yORK * BpSTON • LOS ANGELES,! SAN FRANCISCO by Charles EricksonI wonder how those ever watchful watch dogs of themorals of the youth slipped up when they allowed Shaw’s“Man of Destiny” to be produced on our campus. A uni¬versity theatrical group in Sidney, Australia, was not solucky. Some vigilant protector asked the police there toinvestigate the production because the play was “obscene.”It was charged that the play con-tained degrading humor', for in¬stance the scene wherein a lieu¬tenant in Napoleon’s army ordereda young woman to remove herskirt.The Wilson College Press set areporter loose on their ..ampus toask of the students this question,“You see a great variety of peoplehere at Wilson, how many do yousuppose are sexagenarians?” Someof the more choice answers fol¬low: “None. Wilson does not havefacilities for trainingNatl. YPAconfers here“Last weekend’s Young Progres¬sive’s conference was extremelysuccessful; representatives wentforth determined to work for apeaceful world,” stated ChesterDavis, one of three UC representa¬tives to the national YPA confer¬ence held in Chicago last weekend.Over seventy young Negro andWhite men and women attendedfrom all over the country.The conference, according toDavis, pledged to intensify YPAefforts to reach young people inall walks of life in a program cen¬tering around the attainment ofpeace. This program is to be im¬plemented by messages sent toPresident Truman and the UNand by YPA sponsored lectures,debates, and forums. In addition,YPA will sponsor a national tcurby their co-president, David Mc¬Canns, just returned from theWarsaw Peace Conference.UC representatives were Davis,Marcia Millard, and Joyce Wal¬lace. “About 1,500. Most of the girls fallinto this category.” Here we havethe ar.swer of one who “knows”—a guardian, no doubt. “Hundreds.I know because of the experiencesI have had with them and myknowledge of the situation.”Here is another one of thoseclassic headlines, this time fromthe Silver and Gold of the Uni¬versity of Colorado. “Hascal sayssex education in schools shouldonly support the work of parents.”them.” No comment.The Minnesota Daily frontpaged an article concerning theremarks made by Col. H. F. Kel-lems about Geii. MacArthur’s rolein the East. Kellems stated thatGen. MacArthur should “have freereign in the operation of the mili¬tary affairs ... in the whole FarEast.” The article was headlinedthus: “Kellems urges Free Re¬sign’ for MacArthur.” Tsk, tsk,Freudian slip.WHERE THE U of CMEETS TO EATFINE FIFOOD1321 East 57th StreetSHOE REPAIRComplete shoe service, anythingyou wish to be done to a shoe.“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY’S DELUXESHOE SERVICE1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service UC Settlementto enjoy MerryXmas spiritForty children from the UCSettlement House will again enjoya Merry Christmas replete withtoys, candy, ice cream, cake, andSanta Claus as played' by DeanStrozier, when Phi Gamma Deltaand Mortarboard stage the fourthannual Christmas Party at the PhiGam house tomorrow afternoon.Santa Strozier will be ready todistribute the 200 or so gifts whichhave been donated from all overthe city, principally by members ofthe 55th street’, 63rd street andWoodlawn Business Men’s Asso¬ciations. The kids, seven to tenyears old, will come by bus to theFiji house where the Phi Gamsand ^Mortarboards big task, indi¬cated by past experience, will beto keep matters from becoming tooexuberant rather than to provideconstant entertainment. MissCarol Saunders, Assistant Directorof Student Activities, whose co¬operation gave the project a wel¬come hpost, will also be on hand.Co-chairman for the event areMortarboard Bess House and PhiGam Gene Wartenberg.ENGINEERS WANTEDFORCollege, Universitiesand IndustriesAeronaticalCivilElectrical ^MechanicalChemicalHeadships open for Ph.D's under50 in oil climates ond Mosterswith outstanding records.Severol Openings Pay $8,000AlsoNeed Science ondBusiness Administration MenCline TeachersAgency Inc.East Lansing, Mich. J. B. KOSHERSTYLE RESTAURANTDEUCIOUS MEALKOSHER STYLEBhopped LiverCorned BeefRed HotsBox SandwichesSalamie & Bagel1004 East 55th St.8'*, *Going Home for the Holidays?Reserve your seat now for trips toCleveland • Pittsburg • New York CitySpecial Excursion Rates to:Detroit $7.20 R.T. f Indianapolis $5.60 R.T.Cincinnati 8.55 R.T. I St. Louis 8.55 R.T.Special Rotes on Chorter BusesAmerican Bus Lines6270 Stony Island FAirfax 4-9392 Atlas cards outThe NSA Committee of SG hasannounced that Atlas Buying Serv¬ice cords hove been distributed.These will enable the UC studentsto buy ony of o large number ofitems, including clothes, type¬writers, pens, jewelry, cameras,radios, cars, and heating and aircondition equipment. Cotologsgiving the straight dope on every¬thing can be found at the Rey¬nolds Club and Ad Building desks.Women's dorm lounges, B-J officeond library, and mony of the otheruniversity libraries.Elect new trusteeThe election of James J. Nance,president of Hotpoint, Inc., to thoboard of trustees of UC’s cancerfoundation was announced thisweek by foundation presidentMaurice Goldblatt.Nance was elected to the 35-rfember board to fill the unex¬pired term of the late Charles F.Glore.Reader^ sDrugdisplays gifts- Reader’s Campus Drug Store,1001 E. 61st st., is displaying alarge assortment of Christmas giftitems in its toiletries center.The store carries cosmetics, per¬fumes and other toiletries madeby such famous houses as HelenRubenstein, Dana, Schaparelli,Lentheric, DeLong, Chanel, Houbi-gant, Arden and many others.UC choir togiye pageantTraditional Cliristmas carols andthe tableaux of the Nativity willbe presented in the annual Yule¬time pageant of the UC choir at7:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday, atRockefeller.More than 100 students andmembers of the university commu¬nity will participate in the Christ¬mas event. Richard E. Vikstrom,director of chapel music, will leadthe choir, and George Blair, direc¬tor of UT, will lead the pageant,a benefit for the UC Settlement.The latter is open to the publicwhich are invited to bring gifts forthe Settlement.Research grantsgiven to twoAwards totaling approximately$47,000 for infantile paralysis re¬search at UC were presented thisweek to' two members of theschool’s medical and biologicalresearch center.The funds, representing twoMarch of Dimes grants, werepresented to Dr. Earl A. Evans,Jr., chairman of the departmentof biochemistry, and Dr. RobertRustigan, assistant professor ofbacteriology. The grants will beused in re.search for a simple diag-notic test for polio and towardfinding chemical means of haltingthe disease.Strike ...(From poge 1)the girls have helped to keep theirlocker room clean.A committee of faculty membersis being formed to explore possi¬bilities of ending the strike.The union met Tuesday nightand reported to the MAROON thatmorale among the workers is highand there is a determination tocontinue the strike. Also reportedwas the fact that no more talksbetween the administration andthe union have been scheduled.No movies heldMiss Carol Saunders, assistantdirector of student activities, re¬ported all movies for the weekendhave been cancelled. The concertwill be held with volunteer guards.Starting Monday all universitybuildings will close at 6:00 p.m. ex¬cept the libraries and the socialscience building. Meetings andclasses scheduled after 6:00 maybe arranged for these open build¬ings.The University will announcethe date of opening of the winterquarter next week.Faga 4 THE CHICAGO MAFOON December 15, 1950Urge arbitrationThe strike of the AFL against the Administration hasentered its second week. The conciliation meeting Tuesdaycame to no decision. We of the MAROON staff had hopedthe strike would come to an early settlement; however, sev¬eral factors have been brought to the MAROON’s attentionwhich indicate a prolonging of the strike as a result of ac¬tions by the University.The AFL council has asked for arbitration of the disputeimmediately, and that an arbitration clause be included inthe new contract. University administration has not con¬sented to arbitration thus far and has announced no plansfor arbitration in the future. Since arbitration means thebinding decision of a neutral board, this request by theunion indicates full willingness on its part to reach an earlydecision.There is another matter which the MAROON feels mustbe presented to the student body. As already reported inthe December 8 issue, the BG test engineer was fired forrefusing to do struck work. We join the Student Govern¬ment in condemning the “transfer of other employes to dothe work of struck employes and deplore coercion to forceemployes to do such work.”The BG test engineer informed the MAROON that threeworkers were being housed at International House. TheAFL is not picketing International House, for its AFL work¬ers there are not part of the present dispute. The AFL pick¬ets at the main plant at 61st and Blackstone report noworkers crossing the line at the plant. Yet coal continuesto be shoveled. MAROON reporters have discovered a steamtunnel large enough to admit an occasional inspector con¬necting International House with the main plant.While the strike thus continues, hardships are snowball¬ing to the extent of endangering student health and forcingprofessors to clean class rooms. Strikers picket 24 hoursa day in the cold ... dorms have no food ... heat at Snell-Hitchock and the MAROON office is scarce . . . hot waterhas been curtailed in some of the dorms . . . many campusbuildings and washrooms are becoming as littered as Chi¬cago’s alleys.With tuition as high as it is, with large subsidies by gov¬ernment and private concerns, plus returns from presentendowments, we wonder at the unwillingness of the Admin¬istration to arbitrate on union demands. Even were theincrease granted ,the wage scale of UC workers would stillcome below the outside scale.The MAROON calls for immediate arbitration by the Uni¬versity administration with the union to settle the strikeas soon as possible.fimK'-pi;r Treasure Trovecmi£; PRICE $3.00ottier SPLASH sizis4 oz. • * • ♦ $ 3.008 oz. * • / • $ 5.5016 oz. • » • * $10.00‘ PLUS TAXREADER'STHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE j6fst and ELLIS FAirfax 4-4800 | LettersMore on barriersThe Labor Youth League and Iseem to like the same MAROONeditorial (“To Remove Some Bar¬riers”), but with rather differentobjectives in mind. They and Iagree, I presume, that as long asNegro - Americans suffer manyforms of discrimination, they de¬serve—as a matter of simple jus¬tice— compensatory assistance toafford them genuinely equal op¬portunities to realize their poten¬tialities in lives as satisfying tothemselves and as beneficial tosociety as possible.But when it comes to long-termgoals, LYL and I have very dif¬ferent ideas in mind. My objectiveis a “raceless society” in which allAmericans arc fully integrated, ona basis of equality and brother¬hood, into one nation, in whichevery individual is accorded therespect due him as a child of Godand differences in insignificantmatters like pigmentation areignored.LYL, however, talks about “na¬tional self - determination” andNegroes asserting “their destinyas an . . . undisguised nation.”Unless I misunderstand them, thissounds like the old chimera of a“Black Soviet” in the South inwhich Negroes would be accordedseparate but equal status in theirown self-governing republic andexpected to develop a distinctivenational culture (whether theyv/anted to or not).. There are Negro nations in Af¬rica, as there are white nations inSee Letter, Page 5Aillllllltllllltlllllltllllllllllllltlllllltllllllllllflllllllllti;LEWIS SHOESI 1328 E. 55th Street II Butterfield 8-7484 |i 10% NSA Discount illiiilllllllllllllllllllilllillllllilllllillliiiiiiliiiiililliiii*Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President^Dear old Motber! She alwaysput plenty of Angostura* inthe Old Fashioneds.**aromatic BITTERSMAKES BITTER DRINKI*An Old Fathioned is just oru of tht thingsthat gets extra bounce from extra Angostura.Try tangy Angostura in aravies or on fish! weekly By the pubUsher.The ChlGago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South \jniverslty Aven^^Chicago 37, llliuGis. Telephones; Mi^torial Office, Midway 3-0800. Ext. 1012 •Business and Advertising Offees. MIdwav3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free ofcharge, and subscriptions by mail S4pei year.CHARLES GARVINEditor-in-ChiefLEROY WOLINSBusiness ManagerMemberPUsocided CbIIe6iale FVessMANAGING EDITOR: Hillel Black.ASSISTANT TO THE MANAGING EDITOR: La Verne Armstrong.PAGE EDITORS: Ed Wolpert. Gary Steiner, Mervyn Adams, Dave Kllot, JohnHurst, Shelia Brlskln, Arnold Task, Robert March.ASSISTANT PAGE EDITORS; Nan Taylor, Joan Levey, Tom Necbeles, MitchSchorov;, Blossom Weskamp, Walt Gerash, Leo Treltler.PAGE STAFFS: 2. Dodl Caplow, Dave Devin, Charles Erickson, Bob Cold. StanHerzog, Bob Jacobs, Gloria Karasik, Marilyn Mueller, Ellis Shaffer, FredWlnsberg, Barbara Stemmer, 3. Buck Parris, Mark Nugent, Lee VlckmanRenee Domlnls, 4. Russell Block, Robert Gold, Jan Majde, 5. David Gavenda!Pat Carey, Emanuel Savas, Robert LeVlne, 7. Nancy Mlcollc, Edward NelsonAnita Tardy, 8. Darwin Evans, Robert Kluge, John Grimes, Nancy Oates, GoldieLlpchutz, Marshall Hartman, 9. Vivian Margaris, Heyward Erlich, BeverlyLipsky, George Jackson, 10. Ashby Smith, Herb Zimmerman, 11. Vera Samey.PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR: Velma Slaughter.PUBLIC SERVICE DIRECTOR: Dave Sher.PHOTOGRAPHER: Bruce Kelllck.PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF: Marilyn Evans, Irv LcvlnsonT*^COPY EDITOR: Robert Blauner. ,ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR: Ilsa Nan Hochberg.ADVERTISING MANAGER: Kenneth TllUn.ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: Dave Canter.BUSINESS STAFF; Donaid Ginsberg, Richard Karlin, Dave Plsher, Bill Allen.Europe; but to speak of a Negro“n?t-on” in America is absurd. Totry to develop a synthetic nation¬alism among Negro-Americans isthe worst way I can think of toattain that Negro - white unityLYL professes to desire.My position is based on Chris-tion beliefs I cannot expect LYLto share. But a Marxist group,which recognizes that conscious¬ness of supposed racial differenceshas been largely developed as ameans of exploiting both Negro and white workers, is behavingstrangely indeed when it seeks tofoster such consciousness of dif¬ferences instead of eliminating it.Jeon P. JordanCriticizes criticThe review, published In yourlast issue, of my article in MonthlyReview contains a series of mis¬statements aBout the contents ofsaid article and in one or twocases manages to represent me ashaving written the precise oppo-see Letters page 5EDa EL 0 0 B.a IB. B a aMO R T I 6«urs«Ds LixtDinners Iron$^90O N S5487 LAKE PARK AYE.Phena Plain 2-908tOprn from 12 to 2 a. m., Sun. 12:30 to 2 «. m. roun coBVfB/Effcining ntw dininl *ofLowe’s RadioChicftgo^s Largest Stoch ofRecordsNew Releases in StochJ. S. BACH—Art of the FugueFritz Heitmann’ Organ—2-10". Cap. L-8121/22.Mass in B Minor—3-12". West WL-50-37/9.Scherchen, soloists, Vienna Sym.#Well-tempered Clavier (Prelude and Fugues 9-16),Wanda Landowska, harpsichord, 12” Vic. LM-1 107BEETHOVEN—Prometheus, complete recordingWinterthur Sym. Orch. Two 12" LP—CHS-10-63,Walter Goehr, conductorBRAHMS—Quintet in F Minor, Op. 34 (piano)Curzon, Budapest Quartet—12” Col, ML-4336MOZART—Sonatas (6) for Piano and ViolinKraus, Goldberg. Three 12” Dec. DX-103FOLKWAYS ON LP—-Equatorial Africa, Hungary (Bar-tok), Indian, Indonesia, Peru, Sioux, Spain, Alabama,NegroLowe’s Radio1217 E. 55th St. PL 2-4361December 15# 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage STwo new LP concert records Lewefs . • • UC colleqe Droaram adds(from poge 4) — 1^ ^7feature this pianist at his bestAllegro has issued two LP rec¬ords by the young American pian¬ist, Leonid Hambro. One containsthe Beethoven A Major, opus No.101, and the D. Major opus iO, No.3 sonatas. On the other is the fa¬mous Fantasia and Sonata in CMinor and the Sonata in D Major,K311.Hambro is a musician with athorough understanding of theworks he performs. He has a faciletechnique and a limitless varietyof tonal shadings. This permitshim to play an “orchestral” piano,giving each voice a distinctive tim¬ bre. His interpretation is meticu¬lously conceived, but nonethelessexecuted with spontaneity andemotion.The performance of the opus 101is nothing short of marvelous.Recording and surfaces are good.Columbia has given jazz loversa permanent record of one of thehistoric events of jazz—the 1938Goodman Carnegie Hall concert.Featured are Krupa, James, et al.,topped by a delicious layer of clari¬net playing.The set is beautifully packaged.Fred Winsberg (from poge 4)site of what in fact I did say. Asa mere notice the article wastoo long; as a summary it was tooshort — the resultant falsificationof my opinions was perhaps in¬evitable, and I am left with thestrong suspicion that your review¬er, bored with my turgid style,merely skimmed my article there¬by sparing his sensibilities butfalling down on his assigned job.Howard Kaminsky two year basic art surveyChristmas Greetings fromPHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55tli STREET KoreaIn reply to the letter printed inthe Dec. 1 issue signed by “AtomicNonsense.” I would like to state aposition which is held by many ofthe students on this campus.The reason why we enteredKorea are two-fold: 1) A nationwas attacked which was set up anddefended by the UN, and as amember of that earstwhile organi¬zation, we were committed to de¬fend it; 2) Pusan is only 90 air-See Letters, Page 8 A new survey program in the area of the humanities,“An Introduction to the Arts,” will be added to the cur¬riculum of the University’s downtown center next quarter.A two-year program designed to promote appreciation andunderstanding of music, literature, and the visual arts, itis aimed at adults who have had no previous education, eiswell as at those whose pre-vious training has been overlytalks cbiochemistryCurrent thinking and recentresearch in biochemistry will bereviewed in a ten-lecture series onbiological aggression and bio¬chemical defenses to be presentedin the winter schedule of the Uni- technical., Students will leaj'n about thevarious art forms through ob¬servation of original paintings ondisplay in the city. They will hearand analyze fine music and, un¬der leadership, learn to examineliterary masterpieces critically. Atthe end of the two-year periodthey may receive a certificate inthe humanities from UniversityCollege.iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip;Kxeerpt 5S “A MODERN SYSTEM of REASONING BASED on the £5 THEORY that there MUST BE a SUSTAINING and CON- -S TT?r»T.T.TNn that mMTThTTTAT.T.V OnVTTRNR th» »TROLLING FORCE that CONTINUALLY GOVERNS theLIMITED MOTION of the EARTH.”F»OM A CLARK AND CLARKBARGAIN21DISTINCTIVE CHRISTMASCARDSBoxed 1950 cards, manufactured tosell at $2.00 to $3.00 per boxOur price 69cCLARK AND CLARK, Booksellers1204 East 55th StreetHours 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. versity of Chicago’s downtowncenter, University College.P’rank W. Putnam, assistantprofessor of biochemistry at theUniversity of Chicago’s medicaland biological research center willopen the lecture series Jan. 10,at 19 S. La Salle st.Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist Basic coursesThe first of five basic courses,“A Survey of the Arts,” which isa prerequisite to the others, in¬cludes a basic study of the ma¬terials with which the artistworks: in literature in music andin the visual arts.Four other basic courses treatin greater detail the fundamentalelements of the arts.NSA Discount of 10-20%1132 E. 55thHYde Pork 3-8372 Program sponsorsThe program has been developedby the humanities staff of the Col¬lege of the University of Chicago;chairmen of the departments ofart, literature, and music.I COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets £'CopyrightThe Philosophers Worksheet (a supplement)TY\omBs MaciverTins is MODERN THEORY in the field of SPECULATIVEPHILOSOPHY. TIME and PUBLICITY will DETERMINE theTRUTH.However, ASK THIS of a professor—does he know if it is TRUE ors FALSE that there is a SUSTAINING and CONTROLLINGS FORCE that CON’nNUALLY GOVERNS the LIMITED MO-S TION of the EARTH. DO NOT press the matter; TIME hasS the ANSWER.COSMCXxRAPHY 1930 Worksheets was sent, free of all charge, toi college and public libraries of all English-speaking countries,S in 1944. (About twenty per cent, only, were acknowledged andS in many places it may not have been put on the library.S shelves.) The Philosophers Worksheet, a supplement,—miZ 1949—was sent, free, to nineteen hundred libraries. It is not£ a text-book and the author does not permit its use for class-Z room study or discussion.= NOW OUT of PRINT. NO CORRESPONDENCE WANTED.ACCJeptANCE by present day teaching professors is not important.B COSMOGRAPHY 1930 is something entirely new—//“TheS ENERGY RAY of the SUN—electricity in its purest, and8 strongest, and most deadly form,—is the PRIMARY ELE-8 MENT of the UNIVERSE.” //“Before the earth was made,8 before any of the planets or the stars were formed, there was8 the ENERGY DAY, flowing through the UNIVERSE, in wait-8 ing to perform the will of the CREATOR of heaven and earth.”S //“After the earth has been destroyed, when only the SOUL8 of MAN survives, the ENERGY RAY will still flow, with the8 coldness of death, through a UNIVERSE of glistening dark-8 ness.” // — that, perhaps will be freely accepted by grandS children of present day scientists.Published at the cost of THOMAS MACIVERP.O. Box 763Woshington 4, D. C.riiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiibm ^JUDYBOND'i-fouie. R IWorld-famousperfumesMaison fondM en 1828You’ll find Judy Bond blouses star material...alwaysready to play a leading role in your wardrobe. Made upbeautifully, they give a sterling performance eve*^ ♦im«lVW^cncvj^ BLOUSESVA ^ AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee Them ot Marshall Field O Carson-Pirie-Scott • Wieboldt'sJudy Bend, Inc., DcpI. 0, 1375 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Shalimart % oz., $14; Vh oz., $25; 2Vi oz., $45.I’Heure Bleue: % oz., $9; 1 % oz., $15; 216 oz., $27.Vol de Nuit: 1 oz., $15; 2V6 oz., $30.Fleur de Feu: % oz., $14; 1!/$ oz., $25; 216 oz., $45.Prices plus tax.READER'STHE CAMPVS DRUG STORE6lsr and ELLIS FAirfax 4-4800Pag* 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON December 15, 1950SA Book Exchangefeatures used recordsThe latest feature of the Student Book Exchange, inconnection with its recently launched program of expan-Bion, is an already popular and rapidly growing used recorddepartment. By adopting a new Book Exchange CharterStudent Government has provided for a more effective andefficient control of the Exchange by students.Musical works will be avail¬able at prices comparable to ly provide students and facultythose for which books were with texts necessary to the courses^ ^ of study and supplementary ma-and are being sold at the exchange, for their personal enjoy-The Book Exchange is operated nient.as a cooperative effort of the Uni- All types of literature and re-versity community, through the corded music are accepted. Atsponsorship of SG, to inexpensive- present there is a much greaterdemand for many items than theExchange is able to fill.Open from 12 to 3 pan. dailyduring the first two and last twoweeks of each quarter the BookExchange is open also on Tue.sdaysand Fridays, 12 to 3 p.m. duringthe quarters. Xmas spirii 8:30'group presentsinvades radio three successful hitsThe tight suggestive acting style traditionally Chekov’swas abandoned in The Boor in favor of a broad farcicalone. Director Rennie Anselmo, his interpretation granted,did not always succeed in working out the eccentricitiesCouchMoke your holidoy ^eservotions atChicago's finest South Shore hotelJ4otel Sk errijexcellent fcxxJmodest holiday rates53rd at the LakeFAirfax 4-1000We welcome friends and guestsof the University YOU Con Serve 104 Hungry ClubMembers those DeliciousLLOYD HARRISSMINCE, PUMPKIN, APPLEPIESOnly $6.50TAylor 9-3000Pies as Featured atCAMPUS SNACK SHOPTHE WHIFFLETREElt*s eMCiIrn^ to change your perfume!explore Dana’s four fabulous scentsJIOLovely living unlimited awaits you in'everybottle of delectable Dana perfume. No matterwhich particular perfume you prefer . .. fromheady sorcery to the most ethereal essenceever .. . you’ll find a new kind of clinging,caressing flattery in a perfume masterpieceby Dana.Tabu Perfume.. .$2.50, 7.00, 17.50, 32.50, 60.00Tabu Cologne $2.00, 3.50, 6.00, 10.00, 18.00Emir Perfume.. .$2.75, 5.00, 10.00, 18.50, 35.00Emir Cologne $2.25, 4.00, 6.50, 10,50Platine Perfume. . $2.50, 4.75, 9.50, 17.50, 32.50Platine Cologne $2.00, 3.25, 6.0020 Carats Perfume $2.75,5.00,10.00,18.50,35.0020 Carats Cologne $2.25, 3.50, 6.50Tax extra. Christmas comes but once a yearand radio, the happy medium, isextending its usual cordial invita¬tion to the holiday. Beginning to¬morrow the festive mood willswitch into of his actors. The play was certainly fun, but the burlesqueTheater of the Air wUl present its . ,, pvnpn«;p of Thpkov himsHfannual Christmas-time adaptation Oll^n ai me expense 01 uneKOV nimseil.of Humperdinck’s “Hansel and Alice Snyder’s beautiful integration of Tennessee Wil-Greter Saturday at 9 p.m. on liams’ Property Condemned was an event in itself.WGN. It is the dramatic story of Her excellent balanced direction, plus the fortunate castinga boy and girl who are forced toface the world alone. Tune in to¬morrow for the next thrilling epi¬sode.Scrooge returnsSeriously, though, the beautifulmusic and stories associated withChristmas are coming back. One ofthe greatest combinations, LionelBarrymore and “A ChristmasCarol” will be presented over WGNon Supday, December 24, at 3 p.m.Barrymore as Ebenezer Scrooge isone of the great expectations ofthis season.New news showA big step in news reviewingwill be taken by CBS tonight withthe premiere of a new series, “Re¬port to the Nation.” Edward R.Murrow will narrate the programswhich will broadcast in bothlive and recorded form the actualvoices and sounds of people andevents in the world news. The stylewill be the same as used in the “ICan Hear It Now” record albums.The hour-long broadcasts willbe heard on WBBM at 8 p.m.Arnold Task (From poge 1)originally intended to make nocomment until the committee ofthe Council of the Senate of theFaculty reported, his departurefrom Chicago madeimperative.Couch states that of the severalhundreds of employes who Jeftthe press in the five years he heldhis po.sition, none left because they“could not get along” with him.The statement also notes that theformer director knew of the diffi¬culty in the last two years in rela¬tions with administration membersother than vice-president Cun¬ningham.The origin of the recent diffi¬culty, Couch said, was a conflictover the publishing of the bookAmericans Betrayed, dealing withthe handling of Japanese-Ameri¬cans during the last war. Couchwished to publish the book, whileaccording to him the administra-See Couch, Pago 7Season^s QreetifigsMAX BROOKCleaners and Dyers of Florence Butler as the Girl,made a great deal of a slight playon the Southern decadence theme.Good directionShaw’s mock heroic Man of Des¬tiny was straightforwardly han¬dled by director Omar Shapli. Thea statement Job was quite competent with theexception of not quick enough pac¬ing in some of the closing sections.The total Shaw resulting was clev¬er with touches of brilliance.Supporting actors and themounting of the plays were good.A considerable general improve¬ment was made in acting and inproduction from Friday’s openingto the closing on Sunday.Caoperotion nbadThe great resource of such aworkshop theater as “Tonight at8:30” is the group spirit which im¬plies unified purpose. This spiritappeared frequently during theevening, yet only, as it were, bycoincidence. The cultivation of co¬operation is, or should be, theprimary principle of the group.“Tonight at 8:30” has given ussome enjoyable theatre, and it isto be expected they will continueto do so. The enormous difficulties,the tremendous inertia the grouphas had to overcome in starting,cannot be minimized. ProducerAnselmo deserves many congratu¬lations.—SpactaforMiss Evo Hainitx, violo dogambist, and Miss Dorothy Lana,horpisekordist, will ploy tboir soc-ond University of Chicago concertot 8:30 p.ni. Friday, Docambar 15,in Loon Mondel Hall, 5714 Uni¬versity avenua.They will prasent a concert pro¬gram of music, originally writtenfor Hie do gambo and horpischord.The University's Red Cross unitneeds help translating letters fromYugoslavia. Anyone interested inaiding the home service departmentmay pick up letters from MiuSounders RC 202.BE CHEAP ABOUTCHRISTMASHistory of Ideas, Vol. Ill (McKeon,Nagel, Dewey, etc.) $1De Gourmount: Natural Philosophyof Love, $1Morley: Mon Who Mode FriendsWith Himself, SOcThe Mint, 60cBaker: Modern British Writing, $1Brogan; American Themes, SOcBergson; Creotive Mind, $1Bishop; Poems, $1How Superior Powers Ought to BeObeyed, SOcRussian Stories, from Pushkin toGorki, $1Mark Twain: Love Letters, $1Shapiro: Trial of a Poet, 60cThe Red Doer Book Shop1328 E. 57th St.PL 2-6445, 11-11READER'S iTHE CAJHPES DRUG STORE61st and Ellis FAirfax 4-4800 In Superior, Wisconsin, the favoritegathering spot of students at theSuperior State Collie is the Cafe¬teria because it is a cheerful place—full of friendly collegiate atmos¬phere. And when the gang gathersaround, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets thecall. For here, as in college hauntseverywhere—Coke belongs.Ask for it either way ,.. bothtrade-marks mean the same thing,BOniED UNDER AUmORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOmiNC CO. OF CHICAGO, INCQ 1950, Th« Cocq-Cola CompanyTRADE-MARKPnk# Riuu ivtTRADE MARK An Erroneous StepCan PrecipitateWorld War IIIRussian mobilization in 1914frightened Germany to mobilize,prevented possible negotiation, andprecipitated World War I.USA mobilization now may frightenUSSR and precipitate WarTelegraph, Write, or PhonePres. Truman, congressional lead¬ers, your representative and sen¬atorsNot to proclaim mobilization,but to commence NEGOTI¬ATIONS with Stalin, Mao,Attlee, Nehru, and leaders ofother great nations, so asTo End 1950 os World Peace Yeor(Emergency peace-actionconsultants)U.S. Committee AgoinstMilitorization6329-u May, Chicoge 21, HI.Peeember 15, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Concentric circles circumventclods in non-clog curved cleatsby Bob MarchModern science has at last done the one thing greaterthan building a better mousetrap—it has designed a newsuper-duper football cleat.The new cleat, designed by quire of any limping survivor ofMacGregor-Qoldsmith, Inc., con- Maroon Football Club.) Othersists of a ring-shaped cleat under advantages of these cleats are bet-the ball of the foot and two curved tgr traction and non-cloggability.cleats on the heel and toe. The The new cleat is made of alum-curved cleats are set up as arcs inum alloy and was designed atof circles concentric with the ring Cornell Aeronautical Labor- Swim team JV basketballers runwins opener victory streak to fourcleac.The purposes of all this is toprevent strain on the ankles,knees, and hips when the muscle-bound wearer attempts to pivothis foot (For further details in-MEXICO!Study Arts, Crafts andSpanish at very low cost in an OldColonial Town. Ideal oll-year cli¬mate. Credits. For Catalog C.M.,oddress ^☆Stirling DickinsonInstituto Allende, Son Miguel DeAllende, G'To., Mexico oratory, Inc.Couch ...(From Page 6)tion, namely Chancellor Hutchins,objected because the University ofCalifornia wished to prevent pub¬lication.In conclusion. Couch notes thefact that “Mr. Cunningham’s ex¬treme action was calculated tomake people say there must havebeen an equally extreme cause.’’He adds that his statement wasmade necessary by the lack of anapology from the Administration.As the MAROON went to press,it also learned that Mr. FredWieck, for ^.y^ years associate edi¬tor of the press, had given hisresignation on December 4, twoweeks after the dismissal of Couch.LONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOW RATES - Bonded - Insured612 No. Michigan Ave.• - superior 7-3484 The Chicago varsity swimmingteam last Friday .avenged the re¬cent losses of the basketball teamto Navy Pier and Illinois Tech bybesting both schools in a triangu¬lar meet in Bartlett Pool.The meet was the cxirtain-raiserfor the 1950-51 season for the var¬sity swimmers, who extended theirstring of successive victories indual and triangular meets to 23.The Maroons scored 58 pointsto 20 for the Techhawks and 6 forthe Pier-Hlini. Chicago men tookeight of the nine first places, theninth being taken by Scholz ofPier in the 100-yard free-style.The Chicago wins were by Morril(2), River, Jackson, Ralph, andKrug. The 300-yard medley relaywas won by the Maroons in 3:09.6,the 400 yard relay in 3:57.0.J-V matmen loseto Thornton HighThe J-V wrestling team lost itsopening meet of the ’50-’51 seasonTuesday to Thornton TownshipH.S. in the Thornton gym. Chi¬cago won five matches, Thorntoneight.The outstanding win for Chi¬cago was 185-pound heavyweight Nels Norgren’s victory-starved cagers went down for theManheimer’s decision over 230- fourth time in as many games as Illinois Tech beat thempound corsi. Dave Soizman was handily, 69-49, last Friday on the Techawk floor,the only Maroon to win by a fall. Forward Bob Leiser, captain of this year’s IIT squad andlong a top performer against Maroon teams in baseball aswell as basketball, accounted for 15 points. De Roo, Techcenter, garnered 14, while SpenceBoise led the losers with 12.The red-hot junior varsity basketball team ran its stringof consecutive wins to four when it recently defeated Bowen34-29 and Glenwood 53-16.The Bowen game on December 7, was a nip-and-tuckcontest all the way, with neither team leading by more thansix points at any time. Victory for the J-V’s cajne on a rallyearly in the fourth period that put ;—"Chicago out in front by six. Sharpdefensive play for the rest of thequarter maintained the lead.Golde scores 13Guard Roger Golde paced theteam in scoring with three fieldgoals and seven free throws for13 points. Forward Garry Vander-Veer was second with 11.Tuesday the maroon-a»id-whitetrounced Glenwood in their bestdefensive performance to date.Experimenting with a “press’’ de¬fense, they held Glenwood to fivebaskets and six free throws, mostof which came while the secondstring was playing. Chicago poured17 field goals through the hoop in 47 shots for a fat .362 shootingaverage.Foce North ParkThe team, coached by JoeStampf, will practice over the holi¬days for the PSL opener January6 with North Park. This game, al¬though early in the season, maywell determine the league cham¬pion, as Chicago and North Parkare the top contenders for thecrown. The game will be at 3:30 inBartlett Gym.University 4 14 7 9—34Bowen 4 9 11 5—29University 14 9 14 16—53Glenwood 1 4 5 6—16Varsity cagers fall beforeTech for 4th straight lossother decisions were by Snyder,Loenthal, and Heinz.The team this year has under¬gone a complete change of per¬sonnel. Only two letter men havereturned from last year.EtPttCmteiCHiiCtCiCMIiCiCtCttPCtCMItCtCtCtCtCVtCiCtCtCiPCiCtCIfiClCiCCiCtCtCtCiCiCtCtCtgsA No war says Cox" The Techawks had all-too littleBasing his prediction on the as- difficulty in jumping off to a corn-sumption that there would not be fortable first quarter lead. Thea general war in 1951, Garfield V. half ended 32-20, and Maroon ef-Cox, dean of UC’s school of busi- forts to cut the advantage there-ness school, last week asserted that after, proved inadequate.U.S. arms production will ap- Tomorrow evening, the localsproach $3,000,000,000 by the last ^.jjj gQ their first winquarter of 1951. Cox addressed a once more, against Lawrence Col-gathering of business school jege, 8 p.m. at the Fieldhouse. Thealumni. men of Harvard ^pronouncedHaahVei’d) Will InVade ChiCagO' " during the impending vacation.Admission to home varsity bas¬ketball gomes is free to studentsupon presentation of ID cord atthe gate. All gomes ore played inthe Fieldhouse, 56th and Univer¬sity. Gome time is 8:00.All other University sportingevents ore open to the public.Perfume and CologneCreator of "White Shoulders^and "Gay Diversion'' CHRISTMASAT THEBOOKSTORE theI December 29 for a set-to with theI UCers.i Tech box score:$4.00reffwwe $2.75-$110Cologne $2.75 - $8.50MUS TAXAn impetvous frogronc# of "high loshion" ond r.»poni}v« beauty. |READER'S ITHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st and ELLIS FAirfax 4-4800 This Way to Christmasby Ruth Sawye:A story about a lonely little boy who found areal Christmas from another lonely creature,^a locked-out friry.The Christmas Story $2.95As told by St. Luke and St. MatthewFifteen full color plates from the paintingsof Metropolitan Museum of Art and theNational Gallery.Cooking for Christmas $2.50A unique cook book containing menus andrecipes for every form of holiday entertain¬ing.The Worid’s Greatest Christmas Stories $5.00Edited by Eric PosseltIllustrated by Fritz KredelMy Neck of the Woods $2.75Dy Louise Dickinson RichAnother entertaining and true story of thewonderful people of the Maine backwoods.Beiies On Their Toes $3.00by Frank Gilbreth, Jr. and Ernestine CareyFurther adventures of this uproarious clan!$2.00each$1.00eochA Set of Books by Your Favorite AuthorMakes a Distinctive Gift s CHICAGO (49) Illinois Tech (69)s B F P B F Ps Roberts,! 4 1 1 Leiser,! 6 3 4S Dlckman,! 2 6 4 Gardner,! 1 1 3Raby,! 3 1 3 Moeck,! 4 2 28 Casey,! 0 0 1 Grant,! 0 0 1Blnford.c 2 1 0 De Roo,c 6 2 13 Clsowskl,c 0 2 2 Goralka,g 5 1 1B Bolse,g 6 0 5 McCue,g 4 3 11 J.Johnson,g 0 1 2 Pet€r6on,g 2 1 13e Totals 28 13 14Peter Pauper Fine Coiiectors’ EditionsCharming Gift Miniatures Score at half—nUnols Tech, 32; Chi¬cago 20.Free throws missed — Illinois Tech:Leiser, De Roo, McCue, 2: Moeck, Grant,2. Chicago: Dlckman, Casey, Clsowskl.Phllon, 2.IM cage seasonbegins January 8The 1951 intramural basketballseason will open January 8. Entryblanks have been sent to all teamsparticipating in last year’s compe¬tition. Any new teams which wishto participate may register in theAthletic Office, Bartlett Gym¬nasium.For Your Convenience Free Gift Wrappingand Postal Service at theUniversity of ChicagoBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE’ .iiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiuiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiaiiiia, ForPhoto QiftsIt^sMODEL CAMERA SHOPCameras from $2.75 upHeadquarters forStereo ReaiistPoiaroid LandSpeed GraphicRoiieifiexLeicaZeissModel Planes - TrainsJToys - CraftsMODEL CAMERA SHOP1331 E.55»hSr. HY 3-9259THE CHICAGO MAROON December 15, 19'Classified Ads | fiMUHA itt S*UelFOR SALE ^ ^ ' V LettersFOR SALELAT;N BOOKS for next quarter in LatinI at -he lowest prices on campus. Phoneor Tom Kern, MI 3-6000, room 630,B-J,FURNISHINGS—7x9 ft. beige wool rug-part; beige 3-p1eee sofa, rot’er.s. Call FYi-day evening, Sat. aft., Sunday. DO3-9330.PHILCO PHONOGRAPH, portable Auto¬matic single play. Covered with brownalligator. Bargain at $30. MU 4-2567.BOY S CLOTHES, age 14-15. Sport jack¬et, zlpout lined topcoat, size 36-37 short,suits and overcoat. Like new. FA 4-7583.BABY BUGGY, bathlnette, play pen.Good condition. DO 3-2026.GAS STOVE, four-burner with largeoven. Frlgldalre electric refrigerator.Reasonable price. DR 3-1556.1935 PONTIAC, 8 cylinders, 4 doors, $50or best offer. Gaulkin, MI 3-6000.1940 FORD, four door’Sedan. Excellentmotor, tires, radio, heater. Just over¬hauled. Safety sticker. Must sell. BenWright, 1151 East 61st, MU 4-4717.DO YOU like to skate? I have size 8Johnson Star men’s hockey skates, exc.cond. Stu, MI 3-5592.1935 FORD IN good condition: modernequipment Installed. Best offer. M.Bailey. 810 B-J.6" TELESCOPE MIRROR kit; includesnecessary abrasives rouge, etc., also in¬structions. $4.50. Hyla Siegal, VI 7-9591.MAIN FLOOR Sadler Well’s tickets atoriginal cost. Two evening Dec. 23, twoevening Dec. 27. BU 8-2557.HERMES BABY portable typewriter;good condition; $50 or best offer. MaryfBecker, 4537 Drexel Blvd., Apt. 1.ROYAL STANDARD typewriter; newlyrebuilt; excellent shape. $50 or bestoffer. Joseph, 1151 E. 61st, BU 8-7853.WESTON EXPOSURE meter and case;like new; $15. Craig senior film splicer:best offer. Photocells for sound projec¬tors. $2. Berkow, room 618, B-J, PL2-9176.STAMP COLLECTION: British Colonies,Egypt. Scott Catalog of $700, best offer,$150 minimum. BU 8-7853 or BR 4-6038CORONET BRASS case and mute, cheap(free clarinet thrown In). Sunlamp, GEdeluxe, cheap. Call MU 4-4717.DR.AFTING TABLE — leaving Chicago,must sell, 25 sq. ft., heavy masonitesurfaces, two lamps on arms fixed totable. Also metal cot and mattress. CallHY 3-7173.RECONDITIONED GIRL’S balloon tire,26” bike. Perfect finish and mechanicalcondition. New parts; rear basket. Fineas gift, $20. Call evenings. HY 3-7173.RIDES WANTEDRIDE TO Pittsburgh, Penn, on after¬noon of Dec. 20. Will share expenses anddriving. George Massay, .PL 2-9815.NEW ORLEANS—here and there, or any¬where in vicinity of there, like Memphisor Jackson, Miss. Couple will sharedriving and expenses. Phone MI 3-3594RETURN RIDE from Massachusetts on.or about Jan. 7. Gerald Rosenfield, room444, B-J.RIDE WANTED to Harrisburg. Penn.,on 21st or 22nd. Share expenses anddriving all or part of way. Callenbach,BU 8-4160. Friday, Dec. 15DEBATES — Student Forum presentsLoyola vs. Chicago. “Resolved, thatthe non-communist nations shouldform a new International organiza¬tion.” Law South and Law North.7:30 p.m.MEETING—UC Film Society. New mem¬bers invited. Discussion of Winterquarter films. Classics 10. 7:30 p.m.LECTURE — UC presents Mortimer J.Adler, professor of law, “The Com¬munity of Minds: Rhetoric and Dia¬lectic.” 7:30 p.m., 32 West Randolphstreet. Admission 50 cents.UNIVERSITY CONCERT—Eva Helnltz,viola da gamba, and Dorothy Lane,harpsichord. Leon Mandel Hall. 8:3()p.m. Admission $1.50.LECTURE—Intervarsity Christian Fel¬lowship. Dr. Arnold Schultz, NorthernBaptist Seminary, on “The Light ThatArcheology Sheds on the Bible.” IdaNoyes, Sun Parlor, third floor. 12:30-1:20 p.m. MEETING—Spanish and French Club.Refreshments, a musicale, and dra¬matic Christmas program. HomeRoom at International House, 3:30p.m. Admission 20 cents.• * •Saturday, Dec. 16MOVIE—Chicago Review sponsors “DonQuixote,” Social Science 122, 6:30, 8,and 9:30 p.m.BASKETBALL GAME—Chicago vs. Law¬rence College. Field House, 8 p.m.SQUARE DANCE — Student Union.Christmas decorations, refreshments,professional callers. Ida Noyes gym,8 p.m. Admission 35 cents.* • •Sunday, Dec. 17CHRISTMAS PARTY—Humboldt Club.Christmas play, German carols, re¬freshments. Ida Noyes, East Lounge.3:30 p.m.UC CHRISTMAS PAGEANT — offeringfor UC Settlement, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel. 7:30 p.m. SERVICES—Rockfeller Memorial Chapel.Preacher, President Ernest C. Colwbll.11 a.m.COFFEE HOUR—Gates Hall. Informalsocial gathering. Gates Lounge. 8-10p.m.• • *Monday, Dec. 18Tuesday, Dec. 19Wednesday, Dec. 20Thursday, Dec. 21QuarterliesFriday, Dec. 22CHRISTMAS PARTY—Student ChristianAssociation presents a membershipparty. Hilary Fonger’s home, 5647Blackstone Ave. 7:30 p.m.ICE SKATING PARTY—Student Union.Prizes, games Santa Claus, sand¬wiches and hot chocolate. Stagg Field,7 p.m.RIDERS WANTED20 STUDENTS WANTED to drive Chrys-lers from Detroit to Los Angeles. Somedriving experience necessary. ContactPersonnel office, Ingleside hall.ONE RIDER wanted to share expensesand driving to NYC. Leaving a.m., Dec.23. Paul Kruger, room 640, Interna¬tional House.LOST AND FOUNDFREEZING STUDENT urges return ofblue ski-sweater taken out of NAACPoffice by mistake. Walter Augustine,CH 3-4930.BRAILLE STYLUS found. Owner mayclaim at information desk in Ad. bulld-BUSINESS SERVICETYPING, ACCURATE, fast. Experiencedand reasonable. Knowledge in SocialScience and rewrite work. Also short¬hand dictation. MI 3-0473. BOOK YOUR 16mm film rentals at largediscount. Save up to 50 per cent on toppictures. Gordon Berkow, room 618 B-J.EXPRESS: Light and heavy moving;willing and courteous service; reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915.DRESSMAKING. SEWING alterations,bachelor’s repairing; reasonable rates.For appointment call Edna Warrlner.MU 4-4680.PERSONALSIP INTERESTED in joining UC new filmsociety attend get-together next Thurs¬day, Classics 10, 7:30 p.m. Free filmshown.FOR RENTROOMS FOR men. Linens, meals pro¬vided. Lou Cohen or Gene Borowltz,PL 2-9477.YOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $4-$5.50 per month. PU 5-8824. HELP WANTEDFEMALE STUDENT or employe; room,board, private bath; return baby sitting,light duties. Lovely home near UC.MISCELLANEOUS WANTEDWANTED: MEN’S hockey skates, size10-10«/a. Stu, MI 3-5598.GARAGE WANTED to rent Dec. 21 toJan. 4. Call Hlllel Black, BU 8-9015,Apt. 320, after 10 p.m.TWO OR three-room apartment invicinity of campus wanted for two girls.Up to $70. Call Priscilla Read, campusextension 1324 between 1 and 4 p.m. (Continued from Page 5)miles from Tokio and it would notbe wise to have it the hands of apotential enemy. 'McArthur made a calculatedrisk that the Chinese Reds wouldnot interfere and he lost. He had» right to take that risk. Now wemust back him up.None of us like to enter the armybut we like less to see the worldtaken over by a country which de-stroys the institutions which webelieve in. If we want these in.sti-tutions, we must be prepared todefend them.StudentCall last squaresSU is sponsoring the last ofthree square dances this quarterSaturday at 8 p.m. in Ida Noyesgym.SORRY!The MAROON withes to apol¬ogize for attributing to Dovid Roythe stotement in lost week'sThoughts column concerning "gu¬ano journolism."LESSONS GIVEN In harmony, theory, ROOMS. 2 blocks from Hutch-niano tn a/iiiitc anrt /.vtow-an r»i» 'i.oicn inson Commons. 2 young ladles or apiano, to adults and children. DR 3-9160after 4 p.m. DICTATION - TYPING1442 E. 55th Ml 3-2136couple. HY 3-8460.WantedStudent Baby-Sittersfor New Year’s Eve75c per hourCALL MRS. SINGLETONPersonnel OfficeExtension 3175 Don’t Forget Your Xmas Flowers and PlantsWE WIRE FLOWERSMitzie^sFLOWER SHOPMU 3-4020Fine 1301 E. 55th (corner Kimbark)OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M.Corsages Stuident Discounts AIR COACH SASn HUS TAXCALIFORNIA^lOSAINIlES’SM FRINCISCO’SAN DIEGO$■»■ ...Mi OC NON-stbrLA GUAROIATUTTBOSTON SlLtOHUMI S».(I0 v.r,?,*AIL rAtis nut TAX'TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd STREETAnnounces the Opening ofFoil GlossesBeginners—Monda.vs—Fox Trot.WaltzTuesdays—Rumba. PolkaWednesdays—Fox TrotSaturdays—Rumba, Viennese WaltzAdvanced—Thursdays—MambaTangoFridays—Tango, RumbaAfternoon Class Fridays—3 P.M.PRIVATE LESSONS DAY OREVENING11 A.M. - 11 P.M.Phone HY 3-3080For Further InformationPbi Betescr blendJAaevvont^ TOBACCO4UIIIM TOBACCO CO,. 650 Fifth St S. f Cat.*HtINt S TOBACCO CO Mo»t.l)6n Ohio •k Free Snacks Enroute it Stewardess onEach Plane -k Free $50,000 InsurancePolicy (Lloyd) with each ticket ACall orSee (Eve.)5701 Kenwood PL 2-0287JAMES LESSLYWOODWORTH’SCHRISTMAS STORESuggestions for EveryoneBOOKS...always please • • • Fiction^ Biography, CurrentEvents, Travel, Religion, Art, Dictionaries.Children's Boohs for all ayes^^Thls Christmas give Boohs^^GIFT STATIONERYFOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILSBRIEF CASES - LEATHER NOTE BOOKSHUNDREDS OF GIFTS ON DISPLATGift wrapped for mailing it you desirelUooduiorth'sBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th STREET 2 BLOCKS EAST MANDEL HALLStore Open Evenings—Monday, Wednesday, Friday