— —► OK tuition raise despite protestijstees has approved a new tuition boost. The$625 in the Divisions, $640 inRobert M. Strozier, dean of students, announced this week that the UC Boainew tuition levels will almost double those of 1944, when College tuition wasThe new tuition schedule, to begin with the summer quarter this year, willLaw School, and $800 in Medical School.This newest Administration action came despite a request by Strozier last quarter for suggestions from the student body on waysin which the UC might economize to prevent a tuition raise. According to a special SG committee set up to channelize these sug¬gestions, the administration merely went through the motions of consultingthem.Mozart opera to be givenin Mandel this weekend Committee treated perfunctorily: BlumbergThe Administration has been accused of making a “perfunctory show” of consultationMozart’s opera “The Abduction from the Seraglio” K384 with the special Student Government committee. This charge was leveled in a statementwill be performed in Mandel Hall tonight, tomorrow, and to the MAROON by Henry D. Blumberg, committee chairman.Sunday. SG set up the seven-mem-The “Abduction” is*a “Turkish” opera of virtue and ben- ber committee last Mar. 7 to the committee who were at this that he would like to discuss themevolence. To the eighteenth century listener the term Turk- investigate ways to effect sav- meeting felt, due to the atmos- further. It is hoped that these sug-ish denoted an exotic or strange type of music. There is no ings in the UC budget so that tui- phere of the meeting, that the de- gestions will decrease Universitysimilarity to actual Turkish tion would not have to be raised. cisi°n to ra^e tuition had been costs.j ^ A . made some time before and that “The committee is sorry that itsin 1C y Following is the statement of our suggestions could have little purpose, to avert all or part of theeffect. This observation proved proposed raise, has been defeated,music.is created by the use of pic- October 13,1781, in which he said, Blumberg:colo, trumpets, tympam, triangle, “In the opera the poetry must be “The special SG committee set correct as on March 27 the*chair- but*! feel that the University’s of-cymbals, and bass drum. altogether the obedient daughter up March 6, 1951, to investigate man of the committee was told by fer to consult with the committeeFirst performance was success 1 e m^1810* the ‘proposed’ increase in tuition the Dean of Students that while was merely a perfunctory show ofAt its first performance on July ° i" almost a full at University met with the the Board of Trustees had not ap- respect for the student body and16, 1782, the work was a big sue- . . . Th;s ;s un. administration on March 13 to proved the entire budget, it had that the administration, while con-cess. A contemporary reviewer , , f M . whn was r,Pr! present the suggestions which it approved the tuition hike. sidering them valid, did not ac-said: “The ‘Abduction’ is full of .. ’ . g " had gathered and which had been “The Dean said, however, that, cept the committee suggestionshi y a nth ° f P° • • submitted to it by several student several of the suggestions of the with the same sinceritybeauties ... and surpassed the ex- d .^thout revision -— — ~ — —— ^ w.v ^ o..—,pectations of the public, and the p . ... ’ „ organizations. The members of committee were very valid and which they were offered.’’ with, .. Albert Einstein called this “anauthors taste and new ideas. epoch.makin work» It was alsowhich were enchanting, received a7avorite of Goethc’s. The operathe fullest and most general ap- wju be performed this week-endplause.” in English, thus enabling the list-Joseph II is said to have told ener to f0u0W the intricacies ofMozart after the first perform- tbe lotance, “Too beautiful for our ears,and far too many notes, my dearMozart,’’ to which Mozart replied,“Exactly as many, your Majesty,as are needed.”Plot borrowed from dramaThe plot is rather complicated,as was the fashion in the German“singspiel.” it was taken from thedrama “Belmont and Constanze.”There is much running around,many disguises, and mistakenidentities. There are love tri¬angles and other geometric fig¬ures.Mozart’s ideas about opera are To give prizes for storiesThe deadline for contributionsfor Venture, The MAROON Lit¬erary Supplement, is set for April23. Two $10 prizes are being of¬fered for the best poem and thebest piece of fiction.There is still a need for shortstories, poetry, humorous sketches,woodcuts, cartoons, and interestingphotography.Contributions are to be placedin the Literary Supplement box inthe MAROON Office, room 201,Reynolds Club. University of Chicago, March 30, 1951Thought-control lawsadvance despite fight ^ clubs, fratsAll Fools’ Eve 'Echo: Midway' to beto be observed new yearbook's nameby Dave Canter /Thought-control legislation moved forward a step or so inthe Illinois legislature, despite heavy opposition which stalledits progress and which may still defeat it.The House Committee on Education passed H.B. 92, whichfires any public employee, including teachers, who advocate“unlawful overthrow of the government” and provides for aloyalty oath. The bill waspassed with a vote of 13 - 1, eating in his teaching doctrines toRepresentative Charles Skyles undermine the form of govem-(D) from the University sena- ment” was passed by a vote oftorial district opposing. Amend- 13-3, Rep. Skyles, with two othersments to the bill which were joining him, opposing. There is apassed provide for judicial review, possibility that Speaker Warrenremoved the ban on “teaching the Wood will not call up the bills foroverthrow of the government” a vote on the floor but will keepand removed the words “commu- them lying for some time. Housenist organization” from the dis- Bill 93, the textbook supervisionqualifications for employment. bill, which has aroused the mostHouse Bill 98, which fires any opposition, will have hearingspublic school teacher for “advo- April 17. The Judson Dining Room willbe a fool’s paradise to which theentire campus is invited tomor¬row night. Inter-Fraternity andInter-Club Councils are present¬ing their All-Fool’s Eve dance.Dancing to the music of JimBarclay’s orchestra and a skit byclub and fraternity members willbe featured. Everyone is request¬ed to dress as they might for a C-Dance, but with a single incon¬gruity in costume. The nature ofthe mistake is, of course, up tothe individual.The dance, open to all students,will be held from 9 p.m. to 12 mid¬night. Admission is 75 cents perperson. “Echo: Midway” is the name of the new UC Yearbook.Selection of the name, submitted by UCer Ralph Brown,5490 Greenwood, was announced late Wednesday by GarySteiner, Echo: Midway’s editor-in-chief. The name waspicked from more than 100 entries submitted in the year¬book’s recent name contest.>Sales drive opens Students wishing to take part inMeanwhile,- Steiner an- the contest may apply at thenounced that Echo: Midway’s Echo: Midway office, Reynoldssales drive went into high gear 304,this week. Sales representativesare currently engaged in an all-out effort to make at least 500advance sales. Prices of Echo:Midway, set to appear late in May,is $3.25. List name winnersAsa submitter of the prize-win¬ning name suggestion, studentBrown is in line for the followinglist of prizes: Two tickets to theSurf theatre; a carton of Chester-ROTC poll getsmixed resultsOpposition to a permanent cam¬pus Air ROTC coupled with will¬ingness to join a temporary groupwere expressed by 850 male Col-ROTC doesn't1 deferStudents in the first two yearsof the proposed ROTC trainingprogram will not be granted de¬ferments because of membershipaccording to Dean of Students Rob¬ert Strozier. He also replied toa MAROON query that enrollmentin the last two years of the pro¬gram does not corn/ certain defer¬ment. I See Editor's Column, page6).lege students in a poll conductedby The Office of Dean of Studentsin the College.230 students said that theywould be willing to join. Only 200are needed to form a group.The results of the poll are asfollows:1. What Is your attitude toward estab¬lishment of an Air ROTC on a perman-•at basis at the UC? Marion to speakon peace, USSR“Peace and the Soviet Union”will be discussed by George Mar¬ion, recently returned from a sixmonth trip through that nation,at a meeting sponsored by the La¬bor Youth League in Social Sci¬ence 122 at 3:30 today.The book All Quiet in theKremlin grew out of the trip, Thetrip, in .turn, grew out of a con¬versation Marion held with SovietForeign Minister Vishinsky aboutundelivered royalties on sales ofMarion’s books in the USSR.Admission to the lecture is 25cents. There will be a questionperiod.Strongly Favorable, 16%; Favorable,19%; Indifferent 18%;Opposed, 47%.2. What is your attitude toward es¬tablishment of an Air ROTC for theduration of the present emergency only?Strongly Favorable, 33%; Favorable,30%; Indifferent, 15%;Opposed, 22%.Would you be interested in enrollingin Air ROTC if such a program wereestablished at the UC?Yes, 44%; Don’t Know, 21%; No,35%. Film Society trial scheduledfor Wednesday court sessionPrizes, including Chesterfield field cigarettes; chicken dinnercigarettes, will be presented to for two at the Tropical Hut; astudents selling the most copies copy of James Joyce’s Finnegan’sof Echo: Midway, Steiner stated. Wake from the Red Door book* shop; choice of any 78 r.p.m. rec¬ord album in stock at Herman’sRecord shop; and a Chester Dan-forth color etching of RockefellerChapel from the UC Bookstore.Second and third prize winnerswere named as Hank Levine andGary Filosa. Each will receive acarton of Chesterfields.The case of the University of Chicago vs. the Film Societywill be tried at the first session of the Student-Faculty-Ad¬ministration Court Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Law North. The ASociety was indicted February 20 for trial by the Student /V/1 (IIIGovernment committee on recognition of student organiza-tions Feb. 20.Original charges of violat¬ing the Student Code and Reg¬ulations were brought againstthe Film Society by William Bi-renbaum, director of student ac¬tivities. According to Birenbaum,the organization was guilty ofusing a Mandel Corridor bulletinboard without authorization, ofdistributing handbills on campuswithout administration permis¬sion, and of allowing a non-resi¬dent of the University to take partin their activities.At the time that he broughtthese charges and referred thematter to Student Government,Birenbaum withdrew the society’spublicity privileges and ordered itto show no more films.SG after hearing testimonyfrom the society’s president in¬ dicted the organization on allthree charges. The new Student-Faculty-Administration Court willgive a decision and if it finds thegroup guilty will recommend suit¬able punishment.McCarn gets jobas head of deansMrs. Ruth McCarn, AssisantDean of Students, has been elect¬ed President of the National As¬sociation of Deans of Women andof the Council of Guidance andPersonnel Associations. Thesegroups held a convention at theStevens Hotel, here in Chicago,March 25 to 29, at which time theelection was announced. offers courseAn enlarged program of news¬writing classes will be presentedthis Spring by the University ofChicago MAROON. First sessionof the expanded ten-week coursewill be held at 2:30 p.m. next Fri¬day in Eckhart hall, room 202.The 2:30 lecture will be repeatedat 3:30 p.m. Friday in the sameroom. This time there will be nofoul-ups.Duplicate lectures will be giveneach Friday at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m.in Eckhart hall.According to MAROON-stafferJohn V. Hurst, program director,the course will pay particular at¬tention to the writing of newsleads and to the cultivation ofnewswriting “style.”Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 30, 1951Washington crusadersIgive peace demandby Dove ZimmermanThe peace movement in America received another shot inthe arm Mar. 15, when 2500 delegates, representing women sclubs, youth groups, religious organizations, and labor unions,met in Washington, D. C., in the first national meeting ofthe American Peace Crusade. The meeting, which drewrepresentatives from 36 states, had as its purpose: (a) toreceive reports on peace activitiesin the U. S. and Europe, (b) toconduct a lobby for peace and (c)to plan future action for peace.The program of the meeting in¬cluded lobbies to senators, con¬gressmen, the State Department,the Department of Justice, and Lovett speaksProfessor Robert Morss Lovettof the University of Chicago, in astatement read to Assistant Sec¬retary of State Francis Russell,declared, "The one key to peace inan atomic age is negotiation. UCers vote on new chancellor;'MacArthur should return homeby Fred WinsbergThe campus has spoken. Its choice for chancellor appears to be Stuart Gordon, boy boy,who received eight votes in the MAROON chancellor poll. The Administration spokes¬man informed of the vox populi refused to comment. Gordon achieved fame by insertingan add in the MAROON at the beginning of the fall quarter. The ad read “I have re¬turned."His independent spirit is testified to by the fact that he has not yet paid for the ad.Other students suggested for the — —-job of chancellor are Alexander jike to bring home, and Dean Morton Grodzins, Joseph Schwab,the Defense Department; a prayer Everything else is sure to fail inmeeting and a mass rally in aWashington arena.Aims sfotedThe Peace Crusade, which issupported on campus by the Uni¬versity of Chicago Peace Com¬mittee, has as a basic aim peacethrough negotiation. Its programin regard to the world situation isbasically that proopsed by theArab-Asian nations in the UN.Specifically that the crusadestands for:1. Peace with China.2. Removal of foreign troopsfrom China.3. Admisison of China into theUN.4. The end of UMT and Selec¬tive Service.5. Immediate negotiations withPeking and Moscow. the end. Statesmanship meansconciliation — self-righteousness,military might, economic advan¬tage are not adequate substitutesfor give-and-take discussions.”In the lobby to their congress¬man, 25 voters and students fromthe Illinois 2nd district which in¬cludes the University of Chicago,attempted to meet with represent¬ative Vail (Rep.). Although hewas at his office at the time thedelegation called, Mr. Vailthrough one of his aides, Mr. Han¬son, refused to see any membersof the Peace Crusade.Robeson speaksSpeakers at a rally held in theevening included atomic scientistPhilip Morrison of Cornell aschairman, singer Paul Robeson,and Mrs. Therese Robinson.Mrs. Robinson attended the Ziotnick and Ivon Latimer,MacArthur wontedAmong prominent public fig¬ures suggested are Douglas MacArthur, whom many people wouldWorld Peace Congress at War¬saw, in 1950, and later went on atour of the Soviet Union. She re¬ported that the Russian peopleare rebuilding for peace, but thatRussia is ready if the U. S. gov¬ernment makes a mistake.The delegates voted to hold aNational Peace Congress in Chi¬cago on May 30, 31, and June 1.In the interim, work for peacewill continue with emphasis beingput on wide-spread distributionof peace ballots resembling thosedistributed on the UC campus. Acheson whose eloquence and Arthur H. Compton, Stringfellowwide knowledge of platitudes rec- Barr, and Joseph Stalin, T. S. El-ommend him. liot and Senator Joseph McCarthy,Lilienthal, Reuther, Wallace, two gentlemen of similar persua-Norman Thomas, Herman Tal- sion, h^ve also been suggested,madge, Cardinal Spellman andWilliam Birenbaum have alsobeen suggested.Academicians suggestedAmong those chosen from theacademic world are Frank Knight,Edward H. Levi, Bertrand Russell,James G. Miller, Robert Redfield,maitmi m ■ 55557 *n«ufXHappiest sDays of Your Life ^to minutes of woggishwhimsical —delight.Today at: 4:30, 8:10, 10.00and "Gerald Me going Boing"She wants important work- a*5ne_. «4>at meritsjob with opportunity-one thatrespect in her community.She want, a good salary so shec„ h.v..k. doth..go with better living.Sh« ..... to »"dwith ’pleasant surroundings.»LL these THINGS can be youre after graduation,as a Service Representative for the Illinois Bell TelephoneCompany. * ' .Yes — there are desirable openings for a select groupof college girls in this stimulating, challenging work.June commitments are now being made.You'll like the responsibilities that go with this posi¬tion and the opportunities that are open to you. You’lllike the salary, too — $44 to start for a five-day week($191 a month) and regular increases every three monthsfor several years.As a Service Representative, you‘11 have charge of theaccounts of your own group of telephone customers.You’ll be “Miss Telephone” to them — handle theirrequests for service, their questions, their problems. It’sfascinating work!Interested? Then see Miss Allan, Employment Office—Women, 309 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois,#oryour own College Employment Bureau.ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Save 10^-50°?° on TextbooksEVERY BOOK FOR EVERY COURSE!!!6,000,000 Books in Stock—6 Floors—Fast Service—Free ParkingCASH IN YOUR OLD BOOKS WE PAY MOREUIIU0X > F0LLEIT n.1247S. NRRRSR • (MfllGB sRHODE HRrrison 7-2840d tfdncfs1 hose special hands... the guiding, teach¬ing hands of the occupational therapistor the physical therapist... the strength¬giving hands of the hospital dietitian . ..are the ones Air Force men in hospitalslook to with admiration and respect.Those mending hands are hands to flywith ... the skilled fingers that bring theflying and supporting men of the AirForce back to duty strong and healthy.Graduates and prospective graduatesin occupational or physical therapy, orWOMEN’SMedicalSpecialistCorps dietetics, can now have interesting,challenging careers as commissionedofficers with good pay and allowances inthe Women’s Medical Specialist Corpsof the U. S. Air Force Medical Service.Opportunities for further professionaleducation are also available.Regular and reserve commissions are of¬fered to qualified specialists in these fields.Write for details to The Surgeon General,U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.U. S. Air Force Medical ServiceDietetic Internships,Occupational Therapy Affil¬iates, and Physical Therapy Training Coursesare offered to selected individuals. For informa¬tion, write to The Surgeon General, U. S. AirForce, Washington 25, D. C.Page 3March 30, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROONDancers to holddub tryouts soonThe Dance Club will hold itsquarterly auditions April 4 and 11in the third floor theatre, IdaNoves, between 5:15 and 6:30 p.m.A knowledge of foxtrot, waltz,rumba, and tango is required.Those who audition will be judgedupon appearance on the dancefloor, style, and rhythm. Each en¬trant will be notified within twoweeks as to the result of his audi¬tion.The Dance Club is a social or¬ganization composed of collegeand divisional students interestedin improving and perfecting theirdancing. Kaulip elected presidentof Inter-Fraternity CouncilAllen Dropkin, retiring president of the Inter-FraternityCouncil announces that Paul Kaulip, Phi Delta Theta, hasbeen named president of the Inter-Fraternity Council for theSpring Quarter. Ed Wolperr, Zeta Beta Tau, is the new sec¬retary, while John Bowden, Psi Upsilon, takes the post oftreasurer. New Noyes Boxopens for spring Safety taught Open poetryby Red Cross reading meetThe function of the Inter-Fraternity council is to coor¬dinate fraternity activities.Every November, the councilsponsors the Inter-Fraternity Ball,high spot of the year’s social pro¬gram.INTRODUCTORY SALELIMITED TIME ONLY!RIDE THESWIFTENGLISHBICYCLEJust ArrivedNEW 1951 MODELEQUIPPED WITH 3-SPEED GEARChoose SWIFT, The leader of qualityEnglish bicycles. You'll appreciate itsspeed, comfort and ease of operation.Sturdily constructed with typically fineBritish workmanship, the Swift offers youbicycling at its best. Yes, in the city orcross-country, ride a Swift and you ridethe best. Reg. $65.00NOW!$4750Also ARMSTRONG, DUNELT and many otherfine English Bikes.JACKSON PARKBIKE SHOP5333 LAKE PARK Midway 3-2999DOrchester 3-7524 The first of the Spring QuarterNoyes Boxes will be held this Sun¬day on the third floor of IdaNoyes from 8 to 11 p.m. A floorshow will be presented by ChiRho Sigma. The admission formen is 25 cents; for women, free.New features this quarter are abetter dance floor, an outside bal¬cony and terrace, lowered admis¬sion prices.HOLLIDAY S DeLUXESHOE SERVICE The UC chapter of the RedCross has announced three newsafety courses for the springquarter.The Senior Life Saving courseand the water safety instructor’scourse which met for the firstsession last Tuesday will still beopen to late entrants Tuesday,April 3, at 6:20 p.m. at the IdaNoyes pool.A first aid course will also meetTuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Ida Noyesnorth reception room, and a canoe The Florence James Adam*Poetry Reading Contest will beheld this year on April 11 and id,at 4:30 p.m., in the Thorndike Hil¬ton Chapel. The first and secondprize are, respectively, $50 and$25. Students wishing to registerfor the contest or desiring furtherinformation should go to the Eng¬lish Office, Wieboldt 205. Regis¬tration closes April 9.safety course will begin Wednes¬day night, at 7 p.m. in Bartlettgym.SCA repeats seriesof marriage lecturesDue to the popularity of a series of discussions on theproblems of engagement and marriage held during the winterquarter, the Student Christian Association announces that//LTj] ncTJTTt this course will be repeated in the spring quarter for the51717 benefit of any engaged men and women who wish to partici¬pate.WHILE YOUWAIT"It Mutt Be Dene Right"Books that Speak forPEACEProceedings of the 15thNational Convention,Communist Party (USA)253 pp. 25cCOMMUNITYBOOK SHOP1404 East 55thMidway 3-0567ALSO: All Quiet in the Kremlinby George Marion, $3Specializing inMarxist - LeninistLiterature DR. KURTROSENBAUMOPTOMETRISTNSA Discount of 10 - 20%Immediate Repair Service1132 E. 55fhHYde Pork 3-8372Free TransportationWe are sending cars to variouswestern States. All car expensesare paid. Your trip costs you ab¬solutely nothing. Adequate timeallowance. New cars. Fully insured.An ideal way to go on a vacationor to return from one. Return homefrom school. See us for one ofthese all car-expenses paid trips.AAA DRIVEAWAYRoom 1419343 So. Dearborn St.Chicago IllinoisPhone WEbster 9-5298*3^^lf you're a man whocomfort,then you'll always have theft 5eat in the house trp^V withArrow Shorts. They're fullcut for comfort . . . roomy.No irritating center seam . . .comfortable in anyposition.labeled. See dthem today!z[A RR O Wshir ts &TIESI UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS First choicefor Comfort!ARROW SHORTSArrows never ride, buncli, or creep up on you. They’retailored for perfect fit, extra comfort, with contouredseat panel, pleated crotch, and no irritating center seam.Sanforized-labeled fabrics (can’t shrink more than 1°fo). . . your choice of patterns and colors. See them today.Arrow Shorts: all popularstyles $1.45 up —_Arrow T-Shirts $1.25 upArrow Athletic Shirts $1 'FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLtS Led by Mrs. A1 Pitcher, thecourse will cover the followingsubjects: “The Purpose andProblems of Engagement,” “TheWedding and Honeymoon,” “Preg¬nancy and Childbirth,” “Religionand Marital Adjustment,” “Emo¬tional Adjustment,” “Sex Adjust¬ment,” “Use of Money,” and “TheEspecially Happy Marriage.”The course is open to engagedcouples and to men and womenwhose financees are not on cam¬pus. The first meeting of the quar¬ter will be held in Chapel Houseon Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Stu¬dents who are interested in par¬ticipating may go directly to thefirst meeting or may obtain fur¬ther information from Judy Aus¬tin, SCA office, Ida Noyes Hall,extension 104.Calvert joins innew organizationThe Calvert Club will partici¬pate in the first conference of thenewly organized Inter-CollegiateCouncil of Chicago region New¬man clubs at Abbott hall, North¬western University, Sunday.At lunch, the Rev. Gerald B.Phelan of the Medieval Institute,Notre Dame, will address thegroup on “The Significance of Au¬gustine’s City of God.” Followingthe banquet, Dr, Jerome Kerwin,UC professor of political science,will speak on “The Fruitful Fieldof Politics.”Any students interested in at¬tending this conference or thedance which follows it Sundayevening may obtain reservationsat the De Sales House, 5735 Uni¬versity.ss mTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.Learn to dance nowBeginners Ballroom ClassesMon., Wed., Sat. Eves.* * *Rumba, Samba, Tango, etc.Tues., Thurs., Fri. Eves.Private Lessons—the quick, sure,and inexpensive way to become agood dancerAny day 12 noon to 11 p.m.Phone HY 3-3080Business CareersCOLLEGE4-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING forCOLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATESStarting: June, October, FebruaryBulletin A, on request.Registration now open.NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE iiLifetime Placement ServiceWrite Admission CounselorCo-Educational • G. I. ApprovedTHE GREGG COLLEGE37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, IllinoisPhone STate 2-1880. •1 '■*< £ $Page 4(ADVERTISEMENT) * * ■ ji r ’. *. . s * .*; ' i * > ',THE CHICAGO MAROON Marcli 301, T95I(ADVERTISEMENT) . (ADVERTISEMENT)VOTE for CHICAGO!RE-ELECTMARTIN H.KENNELLYThe RECORD of Mayor Kennelly during the past fouryears is a record of accomplishments— honesty — efficientcity administration. His candidacy for re-election is basedsquarely upon that record.Under Mayor Kennelly’s leadership, every departmentof city government has been improved. No other city inthis country has made greater overall gains since 1947.Police, fire and health departments are operating at high¬est levels. Mayor Kennelly kept his pledge to you to keeppolitics out of our city schools. They now rank among thebest in the country. He took politics out of the MunicipalTuberculosis Sanitarium and made it the finest public healthinstitution in America.Everybody in Chicago knows Mayor Kennelly—the home town boy who grew up back of the yards and worked hi*way to top prominence—as a business man and as a civicv leader.Citizens of Chicago believe in Mayor Kennelly becausethey know he is trustworthy—sincere in his efforts to makeChicago a greater city and to serve all the people withoutfavor or partiality.When you go to the polls on April 3, VOTE FORCHICAGO! The only issue at stake is the good of your city— whether you want to continue the efficient, economical,honest kind of local government Mayor Kennedy’s admin¬istration is giving you!The Greater Chicago Committee7 South Dearborn Street *A VOTE FOR MAYOR KENNELLY IS A VOTE FOR CHICAGOMarch 30, 195 lyA THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Alumni Have fun Red Qoss needs money.A round table broadcast, tours / fblood gifts for fund driveof the campus ranging from thepsychology testing office to thecyclotron building, and a forummade up the alumni day held lastSunday.The day is an annual occasionthe purpose of which is to keepthe alumni in contact with UC.CANOE TRIPSinto Quetico - Superior wilderness.Only f-4.50 per man day for completecamping equipment, canoe", and foodsupplies. For Booklet write: BillRom, Canoe Country Outfitters, Ely,Minnesota. The Red Cross is asking forblood and money donations for its1951 fund drive. The organizationplans to expand and intensify ev¬ery service in its program thisyear.“The nation’s armed forces arebeing doubled in size. We mustbe prepared to serve them athome and overseas” said the RedCross release. Both the NationalSecurity Resources Board and theDepartment of Defense have re¬quested the Red Cross to stockpile&Ae tjdAium PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET bloodproducts for civil defenseand the Armed Forces.The group’s budget will begreater than last year’s by $5,000,-'000. UC chapter will take up col¬lections in all dormitories andsome of the clubs.Try new drugKrebiozen, the new cancer drugdeveloped by Dr. Stevan Durovic,will be tested in experiments to beconducted at Billings Hospital.According to Dr. A. C. Ivy ofthe University of Illinois, the drughas had definite positive effectsin the treatment of certain can¬cers, but it has not yet been fullytested, and any statement as toits powers as a general cancercure would be out of place at thistime.any other leading brandto suggest this testHUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OFSMOKERS, who tried this test,report in signed statements thatPHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2... Light up your present brandJust take a puff—DON'T INHALE—and Do exactly the same thing—DON’Ts-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting?your nose. Easy, isn’t it? And NOW... Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRISIOther brands merely make claims—but Philip Morris invites youto compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. .Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . . .Philip Morris is, indeed, America’s FINEST Cigarette!NO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! Law School makes plansfor new summer speedupThe Law School has announced a change in policy withregard to Summer Quarter classes which are designed tooffer an accelerated program for those interested in obtain¬ing the LLB degree in less thanthree calender years. mg students are offered Civil Pro-Requirements for the degree cedure un(ier W. R. Ming, andA.„ .... . , Constitutional Law under W. W.still include nine quarters of resi- Crosskey. Those aiready in thedence, but by taking courses dur- Law School may take Insurance,ing the summer a student may beawarded his degree three quarterssooner than under the previoussystem. Seminars and work to¬wards higher degrees in law havebeen offered, but not the LLBbeen offered, but not the LLBwork.Six courses have been an¬nounced for Summer, 1951. Enter- soon as possible.Politics Club presents speechon organized Russian revoltgiven by M. P. Sharp; Public Util¬ities under Ming; Study of theSteel Industry, given by W. S.Bowman; or Anti-Trust Laws pre¬sented by E. H. Levi and Director.There is no deadline for applica¬tion for entrance to the LawSchool in Summer Quarter, butapplicants are urged to file asTHEM ALUPhilip Morris challengesPHILIP MORRIS Politics Club will present HalDraper, editor of Labor Action,speaking on “The Growing Re¬volt in Stalin-Land” at 3:30 p.m.on April 6, in Soc. Sci. 122.The discussion will be con¬cerned with the organized revoltinside Russia, her satelites, andin the Communist Party through¬out the world. The revolt’s futurewill be discussed primarily in re¬lation to American foreign policyMcCarran Act availableThe MAROON has about fiftycopies o fthe McCarran Act (Sub¬versive Activities Control) for dis¬tribution. They ore available, oneto a customer, in Reynolds Club201, storting today. and the possibility of a thirdworld war.Draper has written extensivelyon the subject under discussion.At one time Draper was an activeleader of college students acrossthe nation.The Politics Club will sponsora social the same evening.Offer army-approvedgym program at UCA new physical conditioningprogram for men who are expect¬ing to be inducted was announcedby the UC physical education de¬partment. The US Armed Forcesjointly issued their recommendedminimum survival standards andrequested all schools to co-operatein training men to meet them.UC Forum upholds coedsagainst Harvard debatersHarvard University’s debate team will come to the Uni¬versity of Chicago campus on April 3, to uphold the affirma¬tive side of the issue “Resolved: that co-education should beabolished.’’ The debate, in which Herbert Caplan and MichaelField will represent Chicago, is scheduled for 8 p.m. in BurtonLounge, BJ Courts.This meet will be the Forum’ssecond in as many weeks withprominent eastern schools. Lastweek a negative team composedof Michael Field and George BeallHave Your BrokenGlasses Repairedat Brandt’sTWO-HOURSERVICE*Your PrescriptionAccurately DuplicatedJust Bring in the PiecesEyes ExaminedGlasses Fitted1223 E. 63 rd StreetMidway 3-167150 Years of Professional ServiceDR. KEITH BERKS0HDR. A. F. BERGEROPTOMETRISTMembers NSA Association•Most Types won a unanimous audience deci¬sion against speakers from Cor¬nell University on the topic “Re¬solved: that the non-Communistnations should form a new inter¬national organization.”As an added part of the For¬um’s promotion of speech activ¬ities on campus, tryouts to choosethe university’s representative forthe Hearst Oratory Contest willbe held on Saturday, March 31, inthe Student Forum office, 303Reynolds. Featuring as prizes thenational oratory crown, a $1,000bond and others, the contest willhear speakers on the subject“George Washington, father ofhis country.”SC nixes McGee/A resolution urging PresidentTruman to intervene in the WillieMcGee case was defeated by avote of 22 to 3. The voting ap¬peared to be along straight partylines. ISL opposing the resolutionand NPSL favoring it.Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetOUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, ProliantPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 30, 1951'Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard Hutchins - Letters...Police brutalityWonder where you got your figuresand facts on racial police brutality. 1do not advocate brutality ever, even inan emergency out you and I cannotknow what the police are up against..They may be alerted to strong-arm firstand question afterward especially Ifthey think the subject is intoxicated.— , Young Bill Cook murdered five peopleissued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication afte^ a prolonged Christmas spree, or•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial possibly in the midst of it.Office, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising offices, Midway Police corruption and methods are1-0800, Ext. 10U. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year, at the scandal peak (thanks mainly to, the long Kelly rule) and O’Connor is,CHARLES GARVIN LEROY WOLINr I believe, earnestly trying to instituteEditor-in-Chief Business Manat reforms.u . But for my money tne blame for 90Member per cent of crime and evil lies withr\... _■ I rur\,«„ the liquor Industries and saloonkeepers.RSSOaated (JOBeolQte J-reSJ You need never fear “police brutality”if you don’t drink (barring most ex-Managing Editors: La Verne Armstrong, Ed Wolpert. ceptional circumstances). It is as slm-Copy Editor: Alan Klmmel. pie as that.Page Editors: Fred Wlnsberg, John Grimes, Jan Majde, Arnold Task, Robert Cause and effect are an interestingMarch. study but it takes courage to tell theAssociate Page Editors: Joan Levey, Gary Bahr, Nancy Oates, Blossom Weskamp. truth concerning them.Associate Copy Editors: Joan Brennard, Marilyn Chambers, Jane Nyberg. I’m still wondering where you gotTraining Director: John Hurst. your figures for your conclusions, butPublic Relations Staff: Marilyn Evans, Velma Slaughter. I’m with you 100 per cent on policePhotographers: David Zimmerman, David Sher, Bruce Kallick. reformStaff Artists: Peter Gourfain, John Hogan, Irwin Levinson.Literary Editor: Hlllel Black.Assistant Business Manager: David Canter. ^Advertising Manager: Ken Tillin. UUT ettTOTBusiness Associate: Don Ginsberg. „News Staff: 2. Ellis Shaffer, Art Blerman, Enid Sharp. 3. John Sevcik, David „ v. .Kliot, Mark Nugent, Heyward Erlich, Russel Bloch, Ralph Goren. 5. Gloria you reported that Prof. Robert M. Lov-Karasik, Marshall Hartman, Howard Sherman, Edward Drum, Mervyn Adams, ett is the faculty sponsor of the Uni-Roy Alpert. Nan Hochberg, John Lindop, Walt Gerash, Carol Ann Davis, versity of Chicago Committee for Peace.6. Leo Treitler, Noreen Novick, Vivian Margaris, Cesar Rotundi. 7. Ken Mr. Lovett is a sponsor of the AmericanKoenig, Ashby Smith. 8. Vera Sammy. Peace Crusad^—along with Prof. Anatolw J : Rapoport, Prof. A. J. Carlson, and Prof.(emeritus) A. Eustace Haydon—and isone of the organizers of the Chicagocommittee of the American Peace Cru¬sade. However, he is not actively spon¬soring the committee which was formedand is operating on this campus.James KlineChairman UCCP In debtors prisonMrs. Merle C. CoulterrIn a recent issue of .the MAROON„ ju reported that Prof. Robert M. Lov¬ett is the faculty sponsor of the Uni-Editor's columnLincoln UniversityAnswers ClarkWith deep interest, appreciation andlips of men of color. Yet, he ungrudg¬ingly paid the full price to insure andprotect this freedom. He died for it!ITorh week in this column the “Pfc- Maddox died to Insure the free-Ji,acn weeK in inis column, Uie dom of restaurant owners to feed Ne-MAROON editors will examine groes in cluttered kitchens or cubbyvarious questions and controver- concern . have reftdDonald w C1 rk.sies related to journalism. To be- can continue toenjgy the freedom of the prop^ed Alr F^rc^ Re-gin the senes, we shall discuss an 0 He died lo that other lme?- f?rimportant question raised by the enjoy the «£ Marchglfgsiedltlonof thfchlcagSLincoln Clarion, official newspa- £eedc*n ^eat.^Hv* work, and MAROON Below I[have>now «jmeper Of the Lincoln University died to Insure their freedom to the pur- ^eOUdBeemedP worthy ^ publication Is lSchool of Journalism. This IS the su 0 sappiness. letter to the editor, I would sincerelyonly Negro -school of journalism —CH.rl«, *Pnjf the Dn,versltJ ot chlewin the United States and we were n/^T^ ls ln mftny Wftys unLque; but the eie-„Hth an unforeseen I V- rnent of uniqueness ls one. That ele¬ment ls the avowed function and prac-T1 . .. a i_ tlce of this school ln the “candid andIt seems that the projected Air intrepid thinking about fundamentalconcerned with an unforeseenmessage about the future of theschool that the Clarion noted. T?rYrr- v.- j-l ♦ a km Corps KU1C unit IS being dlS- issues. For some twenty-odd years thisinrroauce dim CUSSed Without any real determ- bot-bouse plant, “the model university,”Two weeks ago a bill was in- jnatinn of thp cpntimnnt haS b£en nurtured wlth the greatest of, , , . . . , . . inaiion OI tne sentiment Of the care by our own educational "green-troduced into the Missouri legisla- University Community on this im- thumb-” Robert Maynard Hutchins. Byture designed to abolish the Lin- DOrtant issue This is esrv>Piaii« ?electlv? pr??,,!?ses ot admissions,1 „ • ’ c . . - T poiiam issue, inis IS especially the economic ability to pay exhorbi-coln University Schools ot Law tragic as those persons in favor tant tuitions, and sincerity of purposeand Journalism. This was part of 0f tbe nroeram mav he nf snrh an the studenu>, the “model... , . , ... luc Plu6Xl1111 may De OI SUCn an university” keeps on going and keeDsa stated plan to abolish racial opinion while not fully under- on tmproving and keeps on spreadingsegregation in education An edi- standing the nature of the defer- ot a Reset., ott.ee.,torial in the Clarion, however, ments many of them desire. Training corps’ unit on this campus ap-Drotests this proposal as ignoring a.a. pears to me to be a great challenge**■ „ f .Jli.;™ or.Vara.ai Those in the first two years are Which should not go unchallenged. Thisa unique function of the school ncd deferred at all while in the ch5i»?2ge ls ?°M.one whlch w111 test thewhich the Universitv of Missouri . . . e verinty or sterility of the “gospel” ofwnicn xne universuy oi missoun subsequent two years, the senior Gur “model university.” But. it is awould not be able to lumii. instructor would notify the draft chalienge to the students of that uni-The editorial states: “The Lin- board which may consider this for vaiuef its moraf value* ls^ttached^ycoin School of Journalism was possible deferment on an individ- Pan: and that value attached to forceestablished to serve a definite ual basis. own^aiue^tSW [hat^force^ fervorneed-that of preparing students j believe that the poll of the ”eone- Even nofor work With Negro newspapers men coUege students and the dis- There is only one human reason why—a phase of training overlooked cussion in the facultv-adminictra lhe Pres€nce °{ an rotc unit shouldby white schools of journalism ,io„.stude„t commitL were notmationa,XsrolacetonVanii genor measure roUld at ST..5S:gration takes place on a large or feet other groups such as the lenc« ot military life, then these peoplesmall scale, Negro newspapers women and the facultv One nn« ?.hould team first and herald gcncraiiza-will still exist . . . Negro journal- sible manUesfation wo^lXThe 5SaiASTism has its distinct needs and effect of campus military training conceptions and chaos. This is indeed acharacteristics, and e m b r a ce s on classroomTsSictta a^na Z •&.'problems that would never be cussion. follows the empirical data in temporrft-oatpH in white cehnnlc There *r, priority; and that generalization lstreated in white scnoois. mere it wouid seem advisable to con- bftsed upon this data,should be one school of journal- suit both th s. J . Aealn, if these human weaknessesi<sm clan ted toward the needs of SU j tfte studeRt government -stem from lack of moral courage to faceism Sianted toward me needs oi and the faculty on this issue. To and participate in an rotc program forthe Negro—Of course open to any- this pnd th v,.pmw fear of contamination (this fear engen-one who desires to enter” V !. J. MAROON would dered by ignorance), then there oughtone wno desires 10 enter. jend Jts editorial space. We are to be a re-evaiution of admissions toNote special content already Drintincr varimic Wtor-o our* university”; for the germ-Thp MAROON has consistently AL y pnniing various letters contamination” theory of ideas and1 ne MAK1JL in nas consistently on the subject and th news.fea. actions Is not taught; for If acceptedbeen especially interested in the ture staff js DreDarin„ it would .undermine our “model uni-SDecial Droblems of Neuro stu- • I ... P ** ^ unof versity s intellectual superstructure, . . flCial, although complete, pool of takes moral courage to candidly anddents and we would extend this th facultv Tt mavVp ’ nterpidly discuss problems and formu-interest to the Droblems of the • £ * 11 m^y ®ven ** ad‘ late new directions for a "’deceased”. . .r ... . VlSable to throw the issue to the society- It takes greater moral IntegrityNegro in journalism. We can real- whole campus, an opportunity af- {-ourage to ppt them into practice.ize what special knowledge a jour- fordpd hv thp N(;apL .. y aI 2° “°t belong, on... , Th i J ^ ioroed by the NSA election this any account, to our “model university ”nalist on the Chicago Defender or sprjng. Our “model university” is not ivofy-Pittsburgh Courier might need.These papers are issued weeklyand the choice of content at thisfrequency along the particularlines of racial specialization wouldbe a complex one.Negro papers, of course, giveemphasis to the problems of de- maroon oif January 1» that the World deceive should be indicted. This lndlct-featinp- exDloitation of that pfoud Student Service Fund ls organizing a ment ls made not on the basis of self-ieaung expiouauon onnai group fund-raising drive on the University of Interest; for this ls legitimate If ack-and the kind of reporting neces- Chicago campus and that funds are knowledged. But the Indictment Issary here has unique sources p,11 £ffnthV‘l™llectual dishonesty"'which, . . l . , , countries Dy tne world Student Re- has the appearance of honest convlc-V’hose existence must be learned Mef- tlon and Is clothed In the gutter shlbo-through schooling or lengthy ex- „ As a former member of the Executive letl\8 of morality. This ls a "sham”_ .-^.r. 6 J Committee of World Student Relief I Product of our model university.” It Ispenence. would like to Inform you, for the ln- an lnfantlle perversion; a sign of in-One example from the Clarion formation of your readers, that World tellectual andemotlonal Immaturity. In-_f Ma-r.i, 7 loci Student Relief ceased to exist on Sep- deed, the rotted nadir of the IntellectualOf March 7, 1951, illustrates the tember 30, 1950. It seems most probably world.kind of content a paper of a reeu- that th€ Organization for which the y116?, ? write that I find no inher¬it r cthto cnhnnl wrx„ia «r.t ntr» are belnB raised is the World ent *vl1 In American militarization, Itlar State school would not be like- University Service, formerly Interna- must not be construed to mean thatly to have. tlonal Student Service, a self-perpetuat- 1 advocate militarization per se. I slm-^ lng b°dy which has some small relief ply me?n -^hat the Individuality of aPrivate William E. Maddox gave his activity ln certain countries, but which Pen»n In the armed services Is not lostlife for freedom—a freedom that he devotes no less than 36 per cent of Its by vlrtue of uniforms and uniformity,himself could not enjoy; a freedom income to Its own administration regimentation and cooperative effort,whose cup is not allowed to touch the It ls most regrettable that, as lndi- dignity of man is not destroyed.cated by your news Item, the World The American soldier, Gl Joe, has al-Student Service Fund should be col- ways been citizen first and soldier sec-lecting for an organization which ceased ond- And he will remain so, If lntelll-to exist five mounths ago, and ln the 8’e,1?t remain vigilant,process giving students the Impression , ‘Civilization is not. a standard of llv-that they are contributing to student ing- 14 ls not a way of life. Civilization— - ,a HpHhorftfp niirsnlf-. nf a common—Charles Garvin towered; It has direct and responsiblecommunion with society.However, if these human weaknessesstem from Individual self-interest, thenall who hold this position should admitif flatly to themselves and to others.Intellectual honesty is a virtue that lshigh on the scale of values to our“model university.” A moral facade cur¬taining self-lntei^st and based upon ln-I was Interested to read ln the tellectual and emotional immaturity. In-Letters,..I US letterMMTA* im • MtfKMCT rjTMUfSTtu HappiestDays of Tour life ^90 minutes of waggishwhimsical —delight. yH*/Today at: 6:30,8:10, 10:00and "Gerald McSoIng 8otng Wnitcf ls the deliberate pursuit of a commonrel.ef through World Student Relief. ideal. Education ls the deliberate at¬tempt to form human character interms of an ideal. . . . To formulate,Bernard Bereanu. . to clarify, to vitalize the Ideals whichInfernotionol Union of Students shouid animate mankind—this ls thePrague Incredible heavy burden which rests, I can only answer briefly yourletter of December 28, 1950. Aroutine of study hardly makesinteresting news.As jwu may know, I am in Bel¬gium on a Fulbright scholarship.Early last July, I received finalnotice that I had received one,and at once I sought and receiveda leave of absence from my postas assistant professor of politicalscience at Western Michigan Col¬lege, Kalamazoo. On Sept. 13, Isailed for LaHavre on the USSWashington with approximately25 other Fulbright studetits goingto Belgium. On Sept. 22 we ar¬rived in Brussels. For a Week allof us remained in Brussels at¬tending an orientation course con¬sisting of refresher French les¬sons and lectures on Belgian af¬fairs. With this completed wescattered to our respective insti¬tutions. I and five others movedto Louvain.I am registered at the Univer¬sity of Louvain in the SuperiorInstitute of Philosophy, and allmy courses are in the institute’scurriculum. They have the usualimpressive names: cosmology, on¬tology, logic, psychology, episte¬mology, etc. However, my work islargely introductory, for I am ina new discipline. At Chicago Iwas a student in political science.I am not seeking a degree at Lou¬vain. I already have a Ph. D. fromChicago, and I cannot possiblyexpect to approach it in the timeI shall have at Louvain.The organization and mannerof presenting courses at the Uni¬versity is quite different fromthat of our American colleges.There is much less student-fac¬ulty communication. Most coursesare lectures and examinationscome at the end of the year andare oral. For many students this.is the only personal contact hadwith the faculty. Physical facili¬ties, as would be expected, aremuch less adequate than those inthe States. I hesitate to make fur¬ther comparisons for unless theyare done adequately they are aptto result in injustices. . . .I have not had to spend all mytime in Louvain. A fall vacationperiod permitted me to get toParis, Catres, and Rheims. Dur¬ing the Christmas vacation I wasable to see the Riviera, Pisa,Rome, Florence, and part of Aus¬tria. Belgium is a small country,and one need go only a short dis¬tance in any direction to arrive inanother country.Yours,Samuel I. Clark13 Ave. Des AlliesLouvain, Belgiqueties*1 ln t<^!rhraJ\UpoJ1 the unlversi-,L ■ • Wlth determination, energyverstttea mf,Wan? hu,mlllty the unf-* m,ust struggle to meet thechallenge of our time.”*,««!„R?be^ Maynard Hutchins, Educa-nlfi1 n°/.Fref.d^m (Bat°n Rouge: Louisi-104-05tate Unlverslti’ Press, 1943), pp.James Steve CounelisDepartment of History,Division of the Humanities The MAROON has solicited let¬ters about foreign conditions fromformer UC students studyingabroad, most of them on Fulbrightawards. The first replies areprinted here.We were quite amazed to findso diverse a student body here inParis. The University of Parisseems to be a focal point forEuropean students as well as stu¬dents from abroad. The greatnumbers of American students istruly quite amazing. In additionthere are students from the manyAsiatics and African nationswhich constitute the French col¬onial system.Living conditions for studentshere provide a sharp contrastwith those in the U. S. Tuitionis not $585 a year but $7 (2,400francs).Most students eat in specialstate subsidized restaurantswhere a complete four-coursemeal is had for 18 cents < 60francs). For about $20 per monthone can obtain decent housing.It is quite possible to live, notelegantly, for $50 per month. Afew lucky persons are able tofind roms for as little as $8 permonth and are thus able to livefor $40 or less.The variety of student benefitsextend into recreation as well asthe material essentials. In fancytheaters on the Champs Elyseestudents hear concerts by LiliKraus and see Shakespeare forprices as low as 15 cents. Pricesfor non-students generally rangebetween 60c and $1.50.Books are remarkably cheap —20 to 50 per cent^cheaper thanthose in the U of C bookstore.However, they are almost exclu¬sively paper bound and must behandled carefully.Transportation is also cheap.Single rides on the Metro cost4 cents but with a yearly studentcard one can ride for 2 cents athrow. However, as in Chicago,prices are due to rise—not to 17cents but to 4*A cents.Students here, however, do notlead the lives of the bourgeious.On the contrary, the high price oflaundry, pressing, etc., the gen¬eral poverty of the people, andparticularly, the ever constantunemployment situation is evi¬denced in the appearance of thestudents whose clothes are, moreoften than not, well worn, dirtyand unpressed. There are thosewho cannot meet the low cost ofthe 18-cent meal and must sub¬stitute meals of bread and cheese.This situation is aggravatedstill more for the students, aswell as other segments of thepopulation by the new price hikeswhich inevitably come with ex¬panded armaments programs.The MAROON is constantly im¬proving. It’s very pleasant to getnews from the campus when oneis far away in France. Keep upthe good work and don’t forgetto continue sending theMAROON. Dan JosephBob BlaunerParisMarch 30# 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7All roads lead to crime—with apologies to KefauverSenator Kefauver’s TV Revue, that new television showwhich has set the record for being the longest single pro¬gram on the air, has introduced at least two new expressionsto the American public which will very likely push JerryLester’s “George” into the far background. They are (towit): “Are you going to make a federal case out of it?”and “I refuse to answer on thegrounds that it might tend to The job that is set out for them isincriminate me.” Either one to analyze the Kefauver crimeof these two answers is a sure hearings from the viewpoint ofgamble on a comp. tlie citizen the practical politi-, . ., cian and the law enforcementThe serious side of the Kefauver Qff jcerhearings will meet the scrutiny oi .... ' ..... . .. .., . , _ , , , With a little imagination, theSunday mornings People’s Plat- production ,or Sunday's broad-form on WBBM at 11 a.m. New- cast of the Theater Guild on thebold Morris, former president of Air, might be'connected with thethe New York City Council, who crime committee. “The Fallenran against William O’Dwyer in Idol,” starring Walter Pidgeonthe last election for mayor, Wil- a.n<* Signe Hasso, will be drama-liam Herlands, former Commis- tizec* over WMAQ at 7:30 p.m.sioner of Investigation for the Stretching the imagination evencity of New York, and Edwin Lu- father, The Symphonette onkas of the Society for the Preven- WBBM at 1:30 p.m. Sunday after-t ion of Crime will be the speakers. noon> W^1 perform the “ClearTrack Polka” among other selec-— tions.America's Foremost Entertaining —Arnold TaskInstrumentalist4S0 N. CLARKIILL RUISQ QUINTET “flibuo'S Kappa Psi entertainsPhi Kappa Psi located at 5555Woodlawn Ave. will hold its an¬nual open-house "Esquire Party"on Saturday, April 7, from 9 p.m.to 1. The party, will feature a liveband, floor show and free beer. flipping pages . ..Reprinted book discusses lawproblems which faced LincolnThis book is a bargain for $4.50 (U of I Press). James G.Randall has reissued his out-of-print Constitutional ProblemsUnder Lincoln, reset, with a huge bibliography and withminor changes. For political science and law students, this isa valuable addition to the treatments of the complex prob¬lems of Lincoln’s administration. While Randall deals mainlywith Lincoln’s war problems,he also goes into some Recon- A \r\\sar foLocstruction phases. JUi\v2l I a lx CoBut the best feature to modern Freud for rideHere is a “welcome antidote forweary book reviewers” statesHenry Schuman, publisher ofHopalong-Freud by Ira Wallach.Wallach’s How to be DeliriouslyHappy, a brilliant take-off on the“self - improvement” optimistschool, was a smash item. Thisnew book, out last week, is a ter¬rific satire on current literarytrends with chapter and headingson “Diapetics,” “Worlds in Collu¬sion,” “Babykins,” “The 14-CaratMolehill,” “Hopalong-Freud” andothers. You’ll roar over the oneabout the 60-year-old Pfc. whodrinks his Citronella (’08) andalso over the take - off on theFrench chef. This stuff is reallygood. —Hillel Blackstudents is the preface to this600-odd page opus, a sizeable af¬fair in itself. Randall brings usup-to-date on some of the prob¬lems Lincoln considered and paral¬lels them to the 1950 period. Hereis the Constitution as a workinginstrument, as a war weapon, de¬spite Lincoln’s anti-war feelings;here are stated the age-old con¬stitutional disputes on the “strongexecutive,” the problems of “sub¬versive activity,” and the “liberalvs. conservative” interpretation ofthe Constitution. Thus the prefacecompletes the attempt in the lastchapter of the first addition toparallel problems confrontingLincoln with those Wilson faced.—David S. Canteron tKe!f? L ColI«4*LUCKIES TASTE BETTERTHAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—cangive you the perfect mildness and rich tastethat make a cigarette completely enjoyable.And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So ifyou’re not happy with your present brand(and a 38-city survey shows that millions arenot), switch to Luckies. You’ll find thatLuckies taste better than any other ciga¬rette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today!IS/MFT-lucky StrikeMeans Fine TobaccoI**;!?■£?****•*•R.O.T.C * va‘ Reveal dopeon witch-huntThe phrase, “No man is anisland . . .” meant something tothe book publishing business re¬cently as charges of “subversiveactivities” were launched in ablast by the American Legion.Relatively free from the buckshotcharges of “Communism, sabotage and subversion,” the booktrade now is a “hotbed,” “riddledwith pinks and fellow-travelers,”which builds up subtly “subver¬sive books” while anti-communistbooks get the “silent treatment.”Hearst, Walter Winchell and JohnO’Donnell of the Daily News alsojoined in the fray which promisedto be of the Lattimore-McCarthyklieg-light brightness. Publisher’sWeekly, the book trade journal,attempted to fight back these at¬tacks.Specifically the attack revolvedaround William Sloane Associates’decision to publish Max Lowen-thal’s FBI, and the charges im¬plied that Sloane himself was aCommunist since his brother-in-law was once a member of theCommunist Party.Massing’s This Deception wasdropped by Farrar, Straus andYoung after the publishers askedfor editorial changes. “There wasno question of libel,” stated RogerW. Straus. Miss Massing, knownas the former wife of GerhardtEisler, claimed Lawrence Dugganwas her “greatest conquest” forthe “Soviet spy ring” of whichshe alleged she was an operative.Straus had asked Miss Massing todelete the Duggan claims in def¬erence to the four surviving chil¬dren and the remarried widow.This week, Duell, Sloan andPearce announced publication ofthe book.—David ZimmermanOrozco exhibitopens MondayA memorial exhibition of worksby the Mexican painter, JoseClemente Orozco, who was knownfor his frescoes in Mexico and inthe United States, will open witha preview for members and guestsof the Renaissance Society Mon¬day in Goodspeed Hall. This willbe the first exhibition of Orozco’swork since his death in 1949.The exhibition will includepaintings in oil and water color,prints, and drawings, some ofwhich are mural details borrowedfrom museums and private col¬lectors in the United States andMexico.'Common Cause' will bediscontinued this summer“Common Cause,” a magazinedevoted to world federalism, willdiscontinue publication after theJuly, 1951, issue. The magazine,which is published by the Univer¬sity of Chicago Press, was backedby Robert M. Hutchins.Refunds wilf be mailed to sub¬scribers and back issues may bepurchased.No reason was given for thediscontinuation.com.I THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY L / EO Lp's TN EC LPM LO AC YBeethoven'sBeloved SymphoniesGilbert and Sullivan'sGay OperettasMozart'sMasterful ConcertiIf it is on Lp—we have it!TheRECORD CHEST5112 Lake Park Avenue“II pays to walk afew more blocks.'*Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 30, 1951‘No horns on Russians/ says Bookstore begins UNauthor after 1950 Soviet visit window exhibit seriesGeorge Marion’s All Quiet In The Kremlin (Fairplay, $3)is unusual for the informality of style, frankness of approach,and wealth of information on the USSR. The author “didn’tmeet a single Russian with horns, hooves and a tail” on hisvisit there in 1950, but what he tells us in this book is un¬usual. This is good reading for doubters, statisticians or any¬body interested in the Russians(that’s quite a large chunk of hu¬manity, I guess).When a smaii uem in Pravdainformed Marion that his book,Bases and Empire* had been pub¬lished in Russian, the author de¬cided to go to the Kremlin andcollect some ruble-royalties. Sohe went up to Vyshinsky and gota visa with full travel rights.Perhaps the only political notestruck is in the last few pageswhich end with this:* “We, the vast majority of Americans who want peace andwant the good things of life,won’t get either by going alongwith the men who have laid outour present foreign policy. Wewill get them only by exercisingour Constitutional right tocriticize that policy publicly, tocondemn it, to demand that itbe scrapped in favor of a returnto the policies of Franklin De¬lano Roosevelt. The Russianswill take the hand we offer.”—David S. Canter “Family of Nations” will be the theme of a series of windowexhibits at the UC Bookstore beginning this week with Britainas the featured nation. France, Italy and the Far East aretentatively planned for other items of the series of the “Fam¬ily of Nations.” The exhibits under the supervision of MissJane Rofcs, manager of the general book department, willshow various materials designedto portray the history, culture andcontributions of the nations to ourmodern world. “We feel that mem¬bers of the community can ap¬preciate best the spirit of theFamily of Nations when they seeour selections of items and ma¬terials on the various countries,”states Miss Ross.The exhibits will be coordinaied with the various study toursnow being planned for this springand summer. In the Spirit ofSOCIALISML.Y.L. Presents“NEW FOUNDATIONS”March - April—The Story of Martinsville—The Draft: Killers Wanted—A Look at College SportsOn Sale U.C. Bookstore20c *5 Meal Ticketfor ^4On Sale Today, Saturday &SundayAtTheWhiffletreeOn The Midway1425 East 60thOpposite International HouseGOOD ANYTIME!OUR ENGLISH HERITAGEThe First of the Family of Nations DisplaySee Story on this pageFESTIVAL $3.50J. B. PriestlyOne of Britain's most distinguished writers gives us a novel ofgusto and humor.A POET'S NOTEBOOK $4.00Edith SitwellThe most intimate sources of Sitwell poetry.SHAKESPEARE OF LONDON $4.00Marchette ChuteAn excellent biography based solely on contemporary documents.SHAW $2.50C. E. M. JoadAuthor shows the impact of Show on men and women of hisgeneration.A HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH PEOPLE $4.50R. J. Mitchell and M. D. R. LeysA social history including thousands of the details of daily living—the fruit of profound research.THE LONDONER'S ENGLAND $6.00Alan BottLondon & Home Countries:89 large plates — 32 in color.University ofChicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii now ... in colors!Van HeusenPEG r. M.its soft collarwon’t wrinkle...ever! shirtdon’t need a course in nuclear physics to understandthis amazing collar just can’t wrinkle. It s woven in>iece (ordinary collars are three piecea) ergo ... thereno linings, no inner layers. Therefore, it can’tle, wilt or warp ... Q.E.D. Now in blue, greyand tan, *450or in white,$3’*, *4”.t Wide-spread orregular collars.0 Van HeusenREO. T. M."the tvoiId's smartest"-PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Campus. Interviews on Cigarette TestsNumber 15...the long-wattledUMBRELLA BIRDIt made L. W. madder than a wet hen when theyasked him to judge cigarette mildness by taking one puff, one huff, one whiff orone sniff. Our common sense friend enjoys a good smoke too much ever tosettle on any brand in such a snap-judgment way! For him and for millionslike him, there’s only one convincing way to test cigarette mildness.It's the Sensible Test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke—on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgmentsneeded! After you’ve enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste),we believe you will know why . . ,More People Smoke Camelsthan any other cigarette!“They must thinkI don't have enough senseto get out of the rain!"March 30f 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROONSQ offers travel informationmany summer trips availableInformation on the many opportunities for student sum¬mer travel and work groups can now be obtained at theStudent Travel and Tour Agency in the Student Governmentoffice.The agency, which has re-opened for the spring quarter,was organized to stimulate interest and help students takeadvantage of the inexpensive andworthwhile activities planned forstudent groups this summer.Sander Levin, NSA chairman,reported to the MAROON that theagency has received a greatamount of material from variousEuropean nations. The NSA chair¬man stated that the Agency pos¬sesses such useful information as boat rates to Europe, accounts ofNSA tours to Europe and LatinAmerica and work groups spon¬sored by various organizations,and passport requirements.The agency can also providecontacts with organizations whichposess different and more com¬prehensive travel information. Red Cross asks forvolunteers to helpLaRabida patientsThe Red Cross has asked forvolunteers to help the Occupa¬tional Therapy Department of theLa Rabida Sanitarium in its re¬habilitation work. La Rabida is ahospital for children with activerheumatic fever.Volunteers are needed from 2:30to 4:30, afternoons; Saturdays andSundays all day; and eveningsfrom 6:30 to 8 p.m. Interested stu¬dents should contact the Amer¬ican Red Cross, 529 S. WabashAve., WAbash 2-7850, or see MissSaunders in the Reynolds Club.— and gain selling experience that will be ofpriceless value the rest of your life!Read These Typical Success Storiesof College Men and Women!BARBARA LONGLEYIowa State College"I think that representing Child-craft during the summer is the per¬fect job for college students. Iearned more in six weeks than Ihad the previous two summers 1”GENE BOUCHPennsylvania State College"The summer vacation I spent as aChildcraft representative was a bigsuccess. It was very profitable fi¬nancially, as I made even moremoney than I’d imagined possible.The v/ork was so interesting thatit gave me a lot of satisfaction. Besides, the experience I gained gaveinvaluable training for future pro¬fessional work.” GARY FRYCorleton College“I am grateful to Childcraft: First,as a doctor to be, the training inmeeting and knowing people gainedthrough my Childcraft experienceis invaluable: second, the financialhelp I have received in workingwith Childcraft is no small factorin the continuation of my educa¬tion."FLORENCE HARFFNorthwestern University*'I think that selling Childcraft isone of the most satisfying and in¬spiring jobs one can have. In noother job can one get this valuableexperience, financial security, andalso render such a great service,” Men! Women! Discover the opportu¬nity that is waiting for you withChildcraft, America’s Famous Child-Guidance Plan!You Can Earn $1,000 or more in yoursummer vacation doing this easy,pleasant work—and you’ll gain profes¬sional selling experience that will beof priceless value to you in later years!Hundreds of College Students just likeyou have turned their vacations intoprofits this interesting way. Repre¬senting Childcraft also gives you theopportunity to travel to parts ofAmerica you’ve always wanted to see.We Try to Arrange for you to workwherever you prefer —far away fromhome, or right in your own commu¬nity.Your Success in Life will dependlargely on your ability to sell ideas —even if it’s only selling a prospectiveemployer on your own merits. Repre¬senting Childcraft gives you an un¬usual opportunity to learn sellingunder the guidance of sales experts.This Work actually gives you—in addi¬tion to your earnings—all the benefitsof a professional course in tested,proved selling techniques!We Give You Free Training and expertassistance. You cannot do this workour way and fail! You will be readyto sell effectively —and start makingmoney— as soon as you go to work!Get the Full Story on this pricelessopportunity today! Next fall, it willbe a wonderful feeling to be moneyahead! Write to:D. R. GIBSONBOX 6139Chicago 80, Illinois US will not renew yisasof twelve Chinese UCersVisas of twelve Chinese UC students have not been re¬newed by immigration authorities because the students are“a menace to national security.” The evidence for their sub¬versive nature lies in their membership in the Chinese StudentChristian Association and the Chinese Scientific Workers,both of which are suspected of being communist infiltrated.Upon questioning by the immigra¬tion authorities,the students wereevasive about disclosing their po¬litical beliefs and particularlytheir attitude toward the PeoplesRepublic of China. The visas ex¬pire April 15.A. W. Skardon, adviser to for¬eign students, and Howard Moore,UC counsel, have persuaded Mar¬cus T. Neeley, chief immigrationauthority, to reconsider the deci¬sion.Skardon says that there is nobasis to the charge that these stu¬dents are Communists. In hisopinion their reticence in disclos¬ing their opinion of the Commu¬nist regime stems fro ma desireto remain in good standing withboth the U. S. and Chinese gov¬ernments.Last Wednesday SG passed aresolution authorizing their exec¬ utive board to send letters to Sen¬ators Dirksen and Douglas andRepresentative Vail urging thatthey exert their influence on be¬half of 12 Chinese UC studentswhose visas have not been ne-newed by the immigration bureau.NPSL convenesThe Non - Partisan StudentsLeague will hold a convention todraft a platform and nominatecandidates for the NSA electionson Wednesday evening, April 4, at7 p.m. in Law Lorth.Ali NPSL members, former can¬didates and campaign workers,and all people generally sympa¬thetic with the aims of NPSL areinvited to attend and to vote, LeonWarshay, NPSL leader an¬nounced.(ADVERTISEMENT)COLLEGE GIRLSCHEER HADACOLriadacoi may Relieve Cause of TroublesWhen Due to a Lack of Vitamins B(,Bz, Niacin and Iron, that Interfere withFun and Studies!The marvelous benefits of HADA¬COL, today’s great nutritionalformula, are equally helpful toyoung and old alike who are suffer¬ing from a lack of Vitamins B>, B2,Iron and Niacin.Here’s what these two prettycoeds, who may have been suffer¬ing from such deficiencies, have tosay: “We are two college studentswriting you this letter. Before tak¬ing HADACOL we were nervous,restless and unable to sleep atnight. We found we were foggyall day and ached all over. Nowafter taking only 3 bottles of HAD¬ACOL we are different persons.We are full of life and energy andour aches have completely disap¬peared. Thank you for your won¬derful discovery of that remarkableproduct, HADACOL.” At left: Miss IreneSikentanz, 3323Cleveland Avenue,Port Huron, Mich.At right: MissElaine Krupzak,5082 Lapeer Road,Port Huron. Mich.This is typical of thousands ofletters telling how HADACOL re¬lieves the real and basic cause ofdeficiency distresses. For HADA¬COL provides more than the mini¬mum daily requirement of Vita¬mins Bi, B2, Niacin and Iron, plushelpful quantities of Phosphorusand Calcium. It builds up thehemoglobin content of the blood(when Iron is needed) to sendthese precious Vitamins and Min¬erals surging to every part of thebody and to every body organ.Why not find out today whythousands say, “Only HADACOLgives you that Wonderful HadacolFeeling.” At your druggist: Trialsize only $1.25; large family size,only $3.50.SENATOR DUDLEY J. LE BLANCThe Best Friend You Ever HadSenator LeBlanc has been inpublic life since he was quitea young man and has alwaysadvocated the cause of the op¬pressed and downtrodden. Itwas he who introduced the lawin Louisiana that gives everydeserving man and woman inLouisiana a pension of $50.00.It was he who introduced thelaw creating the office of ServiceCommissioner, the duties ofwhich office is to see that everydeserving ex-soldier and veter¬an receives his just reward fromthe Federal and State Govern¬ment. It was he who has con¬sistently fought the battle ofthe school teachers in the hallsof the legislature. He workeduntiringly for the farmers and Senator Dudley J. LeBlancthe laboring man.You can place your confidencein a man who has by his pastactivities demonstrated to youthat he is your friend. If youare suffering from deficienciesof Vitamins B,, B-, Niacin andIron, don’t hesitate, don’t delay,buy HADACOL today.v'V,";Page *0 THE CHICAGO MAROON —:4 March 30, 1951Baseballers go south I classified Ads^ I Deadline: 5 p.m., Tuesday HANDMADE COPPER jewelry. Individ- TICKETS FOR Spring Concerts. I amually designed. Reasonably priced. Bob- Interested in attending the Spring Coti-by Tauber, Foster Hall. Ext. 1033. certs—I will pay for your assistanceMI 3-5598, Student.to open 1951 season FOR SALEhy Ken KoenigA 22-game MAROON baseball season will get underwaythis year with a five-game southern trip next week. The tripwas made possible, as it was in the last two years, by thegenerosity of C. K. McNeil, ’25.Coach J. Kyle Anderson will lead a squad of 19 or 20 menout of Chicago on Monday night toward Delta, Miss., wherethe Chicagoans will open againstMississippi State Teachers, Wed- Washington in St. Louis that Sat- SPRING HAS sprung! Woman’s Schwinnbike, balloon tires, 26" wheel. Excellentcondition. Call Dotty Lieber, 5721 Ken¬wood. MU 4-9368. 1947 PLYMOUTH, 4-door sedan, radio,heater, perfect condition throughout,low mileage. Call BU 8-2176 or replyMAROON, Box 108. I WILL buy the following used Frenchtexts: “Standard French Grammar,'' bvFraser, Squair, Carnahan. Call Boi>Marsh, HY 3-0272.GERMAN L1NGUOPHONE set. Perfectcotndltion. $35. Phone PL 2-4181.GE TABLE model radio, phonograph,LP attachment: walnut finish; perfectcondition, $50 or best offer. KennethSparks, BU 8-8820. CONLON WASHING machine, ninemonths old. Periect condition. Cost $90;will .sacrifice for Phone MI 3-7361. WOULD LIKE to buy used man’s bi¬cycle. Contact Paul Handler, alter 6PL 2-9236.GE PORTABLE radio. Self-charging,AM-SW. Call PL 2-0586. Also two sym¬phonic albums. GERMAN-MADE Kodak Retina. 3.5 Ek-tar lens, compus shutter. Superb forcolor. Compact. Case. Supplementarylenses, filters. Sole owner. Fine condi¬tion. HY 3-4213. STUDENT'S WIFE wants to care forchild during mornings. In my homelocated at 58th and Drexel. Call MU4-2116.RECORD “Blue Rain.” Call EN 4-5809evenings.nesday afternoon. The following urday. The first home game is setday, the Maroons tangle with r- for April 21, when Illinois Techkansis State at Jonesboro. TheUCers split a two game serieswith State on last year’s trip, in¬cidentally. Friday’s contest is withMemphis State in Memphis, andgames are scheduled with the U.S.Naval Air Base at Memphis onSaturday night and Sunday.Decatur, Friday, April 13, andThe very next week-end afterreturning, the Maroons will be offagain, this time to play Millikin in PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGER. 5 x 7 so¬lar with camera back for copy work.Stainless steel negative carriers from35mm to 5 x 7. Phone Art Parsons, eve¬nings, MU 4-5220. SMALL MOTOR bike. “Travis,” 20",good condition, $45 and girl's 26" bal¬loon tire bike, excellent condition, $17.50.HY 3-7173. 3-4 ROOM APT. Furnished or unfur¬nished. Bonus. H. Goldfield, OR 2-054^after 7 p.m.will travel to Stagg Field.The remainder of the scheduleincludes home and home serieswith St. Joe, Valparaiso, and LakeForest; two games with NavyPier, and return encounters withWashington, Millikin and IIT.Stagg Field will also be thescene of the Second Annual Great¬er Chicago Tournament begin¬ning April 25. WEBSTER WIRE recorder, model 80;with mike and 10 spools. Cheap! CallPL 2-6210, after 6:30 p.m. MAN’S BICYCLE, $20. James Dally.Midway 3-8034. GIRL IN Divisions to share nicely fur¬nished three-room apt. Near campus$40. Call PL 2-4997, after 7:30 p.m.WANTEDLADY’S SCHWINN bicycle, used onlya half dozen times. Reasonable. CallHY 3-3416.STEEL COT. Folding legs. Cheap. CallSally Morris, MU 4-6662. WANTED TO RENT—One black cat forevening of Friday, April 13, between 8p.m. and 1 a.m., to entertain at DeltaSigma party. Owner can contact JoanLevey, HEmlock 4-2194. WANTED: Stenographer or typist totranscribe lectures and/or wire record¬ings. Part time; arrange your time. CallMI 3-2189.STORAGE SPACE In basement or ga¬rage for small motor bike. HY 3-7173.see Classifieds, page 12STAMPS AND first day covers at 30%below catalog. New York air mall,F. D. C. Also fine mint sets. JohnBoardman, 847 B-J, MI 3-6000. LONG DISTANCE MOVINGFoster leads inplaque raceWith winter quarter results ful¬ly tabulated, Foster Hall leads therace for the coveted Women’sAthletic Association Inter-DormPlaque.Foster has 58 points. Greenstands in second with 49. Beecherhas 3*1, Kelly 15, and Gates hasfour.•THE DU PONTDIGESTCross-section of wax film shows how pressureof foot pushes the hard "Ludox" particles intothe wax, causing a snubbing action.With silica, water and imaginationDu Pont scientists have foundHow to Tame Slippery FloorsTeen-agers in high schools used tohave great, if hazardous, fun runningand sliding on newly waxed corridorfloors. Of late many of them haven’tbeen able to do that. For numerousschools, as well as office buildingsand institutions, are now using waxesthat have been made skid-resistant.The product that is taming slip¬pery floors is "Ludox” colloidal silica—adapted by Du Pont chemists tofloor wax through cooperative re¬search with the wax industry.If you mix plain sand with floorwax, you’ll have an anti-slip surface,but it would be unsightly and thor¬oughly impractical. With "Ludox,”you are using a water suspension ofinvisible colloidal silica particles lessthan a millionth of an inch in diam¬eter.A problem child Du Pent "Ludox" makes floor waxes harderas ukll as safer. Other wax qualities—gloss,freeze- and water-resistance, leveling—are un¬affected. It is now used by many manufacturers."Ludox” was quite a problem childto scientists who developed it. Forinstance, research men had to knowhow silica would act in the presenceof floor wax. So they turned to theelectron microscope and learned thatthe little silica spheres attach them¬selves firmly to the surfaces of waxspheres five times their size.But it was also necessary to findout how "Ludox” affects a waxy film after it is laid down on a floor. Whilea polished waxed floor looks smoothenough, it is actually a series of hillsand valleys and these irregularitieshave an important bearing on thebehavior of a surface.Working with a waxed surface pre¬sented difficulties. The electron mi¬croscope functions only if electronbeams can pass through the mem¬brane upon which the specimen isplaced. And electrons can’t "seethrough” a floor! the one frequently used in studyingmetals—requires solvents. Thesewould dissolve and ruin a wax surface.So it became necessary for thechemists and electron microscopistato develop an entirely new way tomake a replica of a surface. This theydid, as part of a research programthat lasted several years.With it some remarkable pictureswere made. They showed that many"Ludox” particles stay at the sur¬face of a wax film, even though theyare denser than wax. As you walk ona floor, your shoe presses the tinysilica particles down into the waxspheres that make up the film. Thissets up a snubbing action which keepsyou from slipping.Much more could be told aboutDu Pont research on colloidal silica.For example, chemical and mechan¬ical engineers had to develop manu¬facturing equipment, including a spe¬cially designed ion exchange column.Organic and physical chemists usedresearch findings to formulate betterwaxes, as well as silica-containingadhesives and anti-slip treatmentsfor rayon fabrics. Like practically allDu Pont achievements, "Ludox” isthe result of close, continuous team¬work of men and women trained inmany fields of science.DID YOU KNOW . . .it costs more than $10,000 on the average toprovide the tools, machines, factory spaceand working capital for an American worker.Du Pont's average operating investment peremployee is $17,800.MRHDR. vSKiV«--v *---- • • ••••■ *-*••• • m“Ludox" particles {dark, in this electron photo¬micrograph) surround the larger wax particlesthroughout depth of film. Magnified 25,000 x. Study In duplicationOften, problems like this have beensolved by preparing a thin replica orcopy of the surface for examinationin its stead. However, the conven¬tional method for making a replica— *£«.u.s.PAT.orr.BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVINGi.. THROUGH CHEMISTRYEntertaining, Informative — Listen to "Cavalcade ofAmerica,” Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast CHICAGO COLLEGE ofOPTOMETRYFully AccreditedAn Outstanding Collegein a Splendid ProfessionEntrance requirement thirty se¬mester hours of credits in speci¬fied courses. Advanced standinggranted tor additional L. A. creditsin specified courses.Registration Now OpenExcellent clinical facilities. Rec¬reational and athletic activities.Dormitories on campus. Approvedfor Veterans.1845-X Larrabee St.CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS“Well, he* not the perfect butler. . . but at least he never forget*the Angostura* in a Manhattan! *AROMATIC BITTER*Iraki I* bitter orinke*P.S. You shouldn’t forget either-that be-tides adding test and tang to a Manhattan,just a dash or two of Angostura brings out t *full flavor of soups and sauces,JMarch 30, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Broad sports policy 34athleteswinset for spring term varsity ‘CYin four sportsThe Athletic department this week announced a broadsports program for the spring quarter. Opportunities areprovided for participation in six varsity, four junior varsity,four informal, and five intramural sports. Instruction pro¬grams in 25 sports are offered. In addition, equipment andsupervision for physical recreation in 28 sports will be madeavailable.Varsity sports Include baseball, Ings from Student Health. In al-fencing, golf, gymnastics, tennis, dition, certain activities are of-and track. JV competition is open fered for students with health re-to all first and second year college strictions. Faculty and staff maymen in baseball, golf, tennis, and participate upon securing athletictrack. Informal sports, with no privilege cards at the office ineligibility rules, include Acrothea- Bartlett gymnasium,ter, rifle, sailing, and weight lift* a. complete list of instructioning. The intramural program of* ciasses and recreational opportu-fers golf, horseshoes, tennis, soft-ball, and volleyball competition.Activities are open to' all stu¬dents who have “A” health, rat- nities for men is available at theAthletic office in Bartlett. Infor¬mation on women’s sports is avail¬able at Ida Noyes.ExcerptB “There is going on today a continuation of the process that E5 formed the ATLANTIC Ocean, and in the next ten thousand 2S years there will be a break, as wide as the ARCTIC CIRCLE, 2through middle Russia that will extend down to the Indianocean, "and bring once again into existence a NEW OCEANand a NEW MYTH about a LOST CONTINENT, but not ofa lost civilization.”8 Seventeen UC athletes earnedMajor “C” awards for their win¬ter quarter efforts in basketball,swimming, fencing, and wrestling,the athletic office announced lastweek. Another 17 received OldEnglish (minor) “Cs.”Cagers Spence Boise, A1 Bin-ford, Dave Dickman, Joe Johnson,Jack Karush, and Ken Searsearned Major letters. John Baran,Dave Johnson, Jim Philon, andJim Raby earned minors.Nine swimmers awarded lettersIn Swimming, Jacob Dickinson,Ash Krug, Warren Morrill, Gor¬don Ralph, George River, andCharles Schneider were issuedMajors. Bob Glasser, Jim Jack-son, and Nils Swanson earnedMinors.Joe Cook, Watts Humphrey, andg Norm Mason earned Majors in2 Wrestling. Bob Behrendt, Bobg Blatt, Jud Bradford, Ray Kunze,E and Marko Zlatich received Mi-2 nors.2 Fencers earn eight Photo from University of Chicago MagazineAdele Frank and Jim Jackson perform unusual “Snake and Charmer" num¬ber from Acrotheatre production “Midnight Phantasy."FROM1 COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets I2 ~ Copyright2 The Philosophers Worksheet (a supplement) Thomas Maciver ■S This is MODERN THEORY in the field of SPECULATIVE -S PHILOSOPHY. TIME and PUBLICITY will DETERMINE ES the TRUTH. SHowever, ASK THIS of a professor—does he know if it is TRUE gg or FALSE that the EAST-WEST mountain ranges and val- g■ leys of the GREAT OCEANS will some day, perhaps in thir- 2g teen thousand years, emerge and once again become habit- 25 able and fruitful lands; and that during a GREAT YEAR of 22 earth movement—of bands three thousand miles wide— 22 from the ARCTIC to the MARGIN of the ANTARCTIC S5 and back to the TEMPERATE ZONE, the spruce tree will ■S slowly change into the mahogany and then into the red- 5g wood, and the birch tree into teak and afterwards-into the ■g sequoia. DO NOT press the matter: TIME has the AN- ■5 SWER.COSMOGRAPHY 1930 Worksheets was sent, free of all charge, gS to college and public libraries of all English-speaking coun- S2 tries in 1944. (About twenty per cent, only, were acknowl- 2■ edged and in many places it may not have been put on the 55 library shelves.) The Philosophers Worksheet, a supple- S■ ment, — in 1949 — was sent, free, to nineteen hundred li- ■g braries. It is not a text-book and the author does not permit ■g its use for classroom study or discussion.E NOW OUT of PRINT. NO CORRESPONDENCE WANTED. ■ACCEPTANCE by present day teaching professors is not impor- gg tant. COSMOGRAPHY 1930 is something entirely new— gg //“New people in the new land of the temperate zones will g2 start again on the long trail towards security for the family S2 and for the tribe. Civilizing influences will be reborn and i2 slowly expand *to rediscover and reinvent all the things of ■2 speed and utility that are supposed to have originated with ■S the present generation. These things are not new any more ■S than they will be new when they are rediscovered then -C■ thousand years from now.” //OF ALL the things of the ■E universe, the ENERGY RAY of the SUN is SUPREME.” gg //—that, perhaps, will be freely accepted by grandchildren g2 of present day philosophers.E Published at the cost of THOMAS MACIVERg P.O. Box 763 Washington 4, D. C. gnimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiRiiiiiiimiiHiimmimiimimiiiiiimiii? Two Majors were issued in fenc- All winners of athletic awardsing; Mike Hoyt and John Morgan received chennille letters andearned them. Don Baer, Ernie sweaters. Several sports have notKatz, Dana King, Gordon Neitzke, yet announced winter awards.and Philip Neider received Mi- 0TOUS0wide interestrnacnQ cum laundry' I—White button-down oxford, softroll to the collar.Popular as a holidaywith the fellows andthe gals.Put the posies in the shade with flower-freshJudy Bond blouses. They’re a-bloom with smart styl¬ing, come in a veritable garden of spring colors.BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE — Fine whitebroadcloth, extremewidespread collar.Sharpest shirt onthe quadranglesthis year.See them ot MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYJudy Bond, Inc., Dopt. B, 1375 Broadway, Now York 18, N. Y. The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck-uvar, underwear, pajamas, sportshirts, beachuear and handkerchiefs.-■ mnmmm Acrotheatre’s forthcoming pro¬duction, “Midnight Phantasy,” hasaroused national interest. Severalnewsreel companies, nationalmagazines, and wire services areplanning to cover the show. Pro¬ceeds go to the UC Settlement.Reserved seat tickets for theFriday night performance aresold out and Saturday night tick¬ets are going fast, it was an¬nounced this week. General Ad¬mission tickets are "still availablefor all performances, however.Students may purchase generaladmission tickets for one dollaruntil Wednesday, Apr. 4.Price Scale: Evenings, Apr.6, 7, 8, 8:30 p.m. — Reserved$2.25; Gen. Adni. and children,$1.50; Matinee, Apr. 8, 2 p.m.—Gen. Adni. $1.50 (all seats),children, $1.00.NPSL fetesTonight ot 8 p.m. at SholomAleichem, 5558 Ellis, there will bean NPSL party dedicated to theRobert M. Hutchins era.Admission is 35 cents.Planned entertainment include a“Schcnitxelbank," “The Great RedPlot," “The Hutchins Era: Before,During and After" which hasscenes on football, his farewellspeech, the Great Book progromand others, and “The BiggestThing." These skits, entertain¬ment, singing, dancing, refresh¬ments and decorations compose theopening gun the NPSL social pro¬gram.You Can Earn $1,000 This SummerHere’s your opportunity for pleasantsummer work with excellent earnings.Work as assistant to your home statedirector of a Marshall Field owned com¬pany. Write today to: R. Gibson, Dept.C-l Box 6110, Chicago 80, Illinois, givingcollege, class and home address.in ’51?l Round Trip■ via Steamship *280 up| Choice of over 100’ Student Class, TravelStudy and ConductedT.ur.upFREQUENT SAILINGSWrite for folders, stating yourrequirements end interests.ersitv Teial bonofficial bonded agents forell lines, hes renderedefficient trevel service on «business basis since 1926.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq.. Cambridge, Mass.Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON March 30, 1951Friday, March 30gOFFEE HOUR—Student Union. PorSU personnel. SU office, Ida Noyes.3:30 p.m.MEETING — Chinese Student Associa¬tion. Refreshments served. Interna¬tional House, 8 p.m.BOWLING LEAGUE SESSION—CalvertClub. New members welcome. HydePark Recreation, 5122 Lake Park Ave.,5 p.m. Cost $1. Meet at DeSales Cen¬ter, 4:40 p.m.OPEN HOUSE—Calvert Club. Everyonewelcome. DeSales Center, 8 p.m.LIFE SAVING—Red Cross Water Safetyclinic, Bartlett pool, 7:30-9:30 pm.OPERA—Mozart’s “The Abduction fromthe Seraglio" by Chicago Musical Col¬lege, in English, in full stage perform¬ance, with orchestra. Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m. /SU MUSIC SHOW—2-5 p.m., Ida Noyestheater. Tryouts for May 12 show.•OLD ORDER CHANGETH" — NPSLparty, Sholem Alelchem, 5558 Ellis,8 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Dedicatedto Hutchln’s era.VINCENT HOUSE—8:30-10 p.m., Can¬teen in Judson library.FILM—"Lady Windermere's Fan,” Soc.Sci. 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. 50 centsadmission. Sponsored by SocialistYouth League.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW¬SHIP—12:30 to 1:20 p.m. Ida NoyesHall, luncheon and lecture: “Author¬ity of Supernaturalism,” Dr. JohnL u c h e s , Professor of Philosophy,Wheaton College.HILLEL FIRESIDE—"My Experience inGermany,” Louis Gottschalk, 8:30p.m. Sabbath services at 7:45 p.m.LYL OPEN MEETING—George Marion,author of “All Quiet on the Krem¬lin.” speaks on "Peace and the SovietUnion,” Soc. Sci 122, 3:30 p.m. Admis¬sion 25 cents.Saturday, March 31DANCE — Inter-Club, Inter-FraternityCouncil presents all campus AprilFool’s dance. Dining room, B-J Court,9-12 p.m. Admission 75 cents perperson.OPERA—Mozart’s “The Abduction fromthe Seraglio” by Chicago Musical Col¬lege, in English, in full stage per¬formance, with orchestra. MandelHall, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 1 Classified. ..NOYES BOX—Student Union. Dancing-sandwiches, coke, entertainment spon¬sored by Chi Rho Sigma, hosts andhostesses. lua Noyes theater, 3rd floor.8-11 p.m. Men 25 cents, women free.CONFERENCE—Calvert Club on "Prob¬lems of Urban Society.” Reservationsat DeSales Center, $2.40. 10 a.m.GROUP DISCUSSION — InterchurchBreakfast present leader Mary Crum¬ley on New Testament. 9:15 a*n..Chapel House. Breakfast 20 cents.Monday, April 2MOVIE — International House presents“Major Barbara,” 8 p.m.. AssemblyHall. Admission 55 cents.DISCUSSION — Calvert Club sponsorsFr. J. Connerton on St. Thomas’ “OnBeing and Essence.” DeSales Center,7:30 p.m.YPA MEETING—7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes,plan spring quarter activities.COMMITTEE FOR EDUCATION with¬out militarization, 4:30 p.m., ClassicsHILLEL SEMINAR in -medieval Jewishphilosophy: Leo Strauss, professor ofpolitical philosophy, 8 p.m., 5715Woodlawn. •Tuesday, April 3INSTRUCTION—Red Cross offer LifeSaving and Water Safety Instruction.6:20 p.m., Ida Noyes pool.FIRST AID COURSE—Ida Noyes, NorthReception Room, 2nd floor. 6:30 p.m.MEETING—Christian Science Organiza¬tion. Regular 'testimony meeting.Thorndyke Hilton Chapel, 4:30 p.m.SCA OPEN MEETING: Rev. Robert Mar¬shall, 7:30 p.m. Ida Noyes East Lounge.“Religion in the University.”INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW¬SHIP—7:30-8:30 p.m. Ida Noyes. Biblediscussion on Book of James.HILLEL COFFEE HOUR: Phillip Reiff,“Disraeli: Politics of Nostalgia,” 3:30p.m.HILLEL FOLK DANCE GROUP: 7.30p.m. All invited.Wednesday, April 4CANOE SAFETY COURSE — Bartlettpool, 7 pm.LECTURE — Baha’i Fellowship presentJoseph Peter with colored slides ofArabia, Iraq, and Egypt. Ida NoyesHall, 7:30 p.m.MEETING—Student Union Outing De¬partment. Open. Making of plans forJune interim trips, weekend and oneday trips during this quarter. IdaNoyes, 7:15 p.m.TRYOUTS — Dance Club. Entrants (from page 10)BUSINESS SERVICELESSONS IN piano and theory for chil¬dren and adults. Call Miriam Rhodes,MU 4-3360.SEWING ALTERATIONS. Bachelor’s re¬pairing. Reasonable rates. For appoint¬ment call Edna Warriner, MU 4-4680.WATCH REPAIR service. No overheadcharges. One year guarantee on everywatch repaired. Allen Rebhan, 1364 East61st, PL 2-1121 or Law School.GERMAN TUTORING by native Aus¬trian. All levels: grammar, conversa¬tion. Reasonable. Call HY 3-3966, after¬noon or evening.TYPING—Fast, accurate, reasonable. Ex¬perience in social sciences, rewrite work.Also shorthand, dictation. MI. 3-0473.6106 University Ave., Apt. 206.EXPRESS. Light and heavy moving.Willing and courteous service. Reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915.should have knowledge of foxtrot,waltz, rumba, and tango. Theater, IdaNoyes. 5:15-6:30 p.m.MOVIE—Politics Club presents “WithThese Hands.” starring Sam Leveneand Arlene Francis. Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15and 9:15 p.m. Admission 50 cents.CONVENTION—Non-Partisan StudentsLeague to draft platform and candi¬dates for NSA elections. All NPSLmembers, former candidates and cam¬paign workers, and people generallysympathetic with the alms of theNon-Partisan Students League are in¬vited to attend. Law North, 7 p.m.SCA GAME NIGHT: Meet at Ida NoyesBowling alley. 7 p.m.SU OUTING DEPARTMENT: 7:15 p.m.Ida Noyes. Discuss this quarter tripsEntertainment olanned.HILLEL CHORUS: Rehearsal. All in¬vited. 8 p.m.Thursday, April 5DISUCCgtON GROUP—Calvert Club onGerald Manley Hopkln’s “StarlitNight,” Ida Noyes, 7:45 p.m.FACULTY - GRADUATE COMMITTEEFOR PEACE—Ida Noyes Library. 25cents admission. Albert D. Kahn, “TheCrisis in Germany.” 8 p.m.RECORD CONCERT ON RELIGIOUSMUSIC—Hillel sponsorship, 7:30 p m.“Early Masses.” 5715 Woodlawn ave¬nue. VOICE LESSONS for beginners and ad¬vanced pupils. Jessie Gaus, BU 8-5090.FRENCH LESSONS by well qualifiedParisian teacher; low rates, NO 7-6703.LOST & FOUNDLOST—GOLD Bulova. watch about amonth ago. Sentiment. Reward. PaulHumphreys, 1005 East 60th.FOR RENTRENT AN electric refrigerator, $4.50-$5.50 per month. CO 4-9231.ONE STUDENT to share 5‘/2 room apt.with three men students. Housekeepingalso shared. 5446 Klmbark, BU. 8-3473afternoons or evenings. RIDESGOING WEST? Would you like lnex-6ensive transportation to west coast ’irlve a new 1951 car to west coast citiesas your own, gas paid. TransportationLease Co., W. Randolph St., Room i4ioChicago, Illinois. FI 6-3422.Broyles Bills upThe meeting of the Illinois StateSenate to amend and pass theBroyles Bills has been postponedto Thursday and Friday of nextweek. The meeting was formerlyset for Tuesday and Wednesday.WOODWORTH’SBOOK CENTRETEXT BOOKSNEW-USEDPROMPT SERVICE ALWAYSWoodworth’s1311 East 57th StreetOpen Evenings—Monday-Wednesday-Friday(xerwm /r (£hvg/THOUSANDS of students all over the country are makingthis test—-proving for themselves Chesterfield smells milder.smokes milder than any other cigarette.THEY KNOW TOO .Chesterfield gives them more fortheir money... Chesterfield leaves no unpleasant after-taste!That’s right, More-for-Your-Money...Mildness plvA- no unpleasant after-tasteLWAYS»* Copyright 1951, Ifcctrr L Mvcts Tqmooo Cm