Students take anti-Broyles standAdler says, * Amend Constitution as pledge ofIihsicIg • • •AII-campMS committee meet’l toset plans for fighting Broyles Billsend UC investigotion . . . Forresults ... see poge 3.Student Union elects officers . , •Homes of new officials oppeor on. . . page 3.Mortimer Adler oddresses WorldGovernment meeting in Mondol. . .For report on hit speech . 7 • seepoge 6.Yes, it's the Choncellor, oil right! His nibs, Mr. H., wossnopped in reheorsol costume for his port in tonight's onnuoiQuodrongle Club frolic. In the skit, he ploys the role of onobscure doorman in o heavenly counterport of the Quod Club,guite on unknown to the headmen thereabouts, one SointThomas Aquinas.The frail young thing in the bockground, obviously over¬come by the Choncellor's ferocious mien, is best left unnamed.One moN who was not ot o loss for words to describe the mem¬ orable scene was Deon of Students, Bob Strozler.Said he: "I helped Mr. Hutchins into his uniform ... Inever dreamed I'd live to see thot moment . . ."The appearance of the Choncellor, in this heretoforedespised garb, was enough to lure the usually moribund pressinto the stylish decor of the Club. Photogs from ell tl\e citypopers, all the presr ossociotions, os well as newsreel andtelevision comeromen were on the scene to record the historicmoment. Photo by MajorDespite his healthy appearance in this picture, the stal¬wart Mr. Hutchins was, according to the A^AROON reporterthot never leaves his side, "under the weather." At S:30 onthe moning of the doy the picture wos taken, he strode boldlyinto the Bookstore, Irailed the cashier, and inquired, with ameek sniffle, for o box of Kleenex!Therefore, his bold oppearonce here is but another tributeto his indominoble courage and noturol joie de vivre.University of Chicogo, March 11, 1949 Inside ...A listing of the remoining extra¬curricular activities scheduled forthis quarter, as well os a scheduleof College Quarterlies oppears in"Coming Compue Events in Brief". . , on page 2..Editorial discussion of the UCinvestigotion . . . both sides, proand con . . . oppeor on page 4.What!... It Can't be!... Not him!... Not our,../;/vvvvvvv%vvvvw%vvmvvvvwvvm<wwvvvvvwwm%vvvvv^smartest numbers in townYou always get a bright **hello** when you wear aVan Heuscn striped shirt! Van Heusen stripes aresmarter than ever this Spring—in crisp colIc£"‘*bredcolors on white and toned backgrounds! Boasting,naturally, Van Heusen tailoring, Van Heusen G>ra-fort Contour collar styling, tug-proof pearl buttons,and laboratory tested fabrics. A new shirt free if yourVan \Heusen shrinks out of size! Call at your dealer’stoday. $3.65 to $4.95.the world’s smartest OULlxPHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1fage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, March 11, 1949Friday, March 11 (doming cumpus evctits lu brwf QUARXERLY EXAMINAXIOI*ENRICO FERME distinguishedservice professor of physics, win¬ner of the 1938 Nobel prize, andfirst to achieve controlled nuclearchain reaction, will speak on “TheStructure of the Atomic Nuclei”at 4:30 in Kent 106.“VARIETY CLUB”, an hour-long audience participation showover Radio Midway, is to takeplace this evening from 8 .to .9 inBurton Lounge. Quiz programs.Jazz music and prizes will be fea¬tured on the show.. A PURIM ONEG featuring Lew¬is Baron, pianist, and JosephGolan, violinist, will be presentedby the Hillel Fireside at theFoundation at 8:30. The regularSabbath Services are held at 7:45.GAMMA DELTA will meet at7:30 at Chapel House for informaldiscussicHi.THE VARSITY GYMNASTSend their dual meet season in ameet^with Indiana at 8 in Bart¬lett gym.THE JV SWIMMERS play hostto the other Private School Leagueteams in the PSL tournament.The tourney will be held in Bart¬lett pool at 3.THE CENTRAL AAU TRACKMEET will be held in the fieldhouse at 7.JV GYMNASTICS TEAM willmeet Crane high school at 3:30in Barlett gym.“THE PROBLEM OF POST¬WAR MONETARY POLICY” willbe discussed by M. S. Szymezak,member of the Federal ReserveSystem’s board of governors, at4:30 in Social Sciences 122.AN ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW,sponsored by SU’s Display Depart¬ment, will be given in Ida NoyesHall during April 4-16. Oils, wa-tercolors, drawings, prints, photo¬graphs, ceramics, sculpture, jew¬elry, metalwork, textiles and workin other media will be accepted.Applications will be available inthe Student Union office. Sat., March 12THE UC TRACK TEAM willcompete in the Illinois Tech relaysto be held in the field house start¬ing at 2:30. Finals will start at7 p.m.THE INTERNATIONAL SOCI¬ETY FOR GENERAL SEMAN¬TICS will meet at 2 in Ida NoyesEast Lounge.Sun., March 13“GUILT BV ASSOCIATION”will be the topic of the Universityof Chicago Round Table on abroadcast at 12:30. Participatingin the discussion are Malcolm P.Sharp, professor of law,* EdwardH. Levi, professor of law, and PaulA, Porter, lawyer and former ad¬ministrator of the Office of PriceAdministration.THE LAST NOYES BOX OFTHE QUARTER will be this Sun¬day evening in the Cloister Club ofIda Noyes Hall from 8-11. Danc¬ing will be to recorded music. Ad¬mission is $l25 for men, no chargefor women.CANON BERNARD IDDINGSBELL, consultant on education tothe Episcopal bishop of Chicago,will be the guest preacher at the11 o’clock service in Rockefellerchapel.COLLEGIUM MUSICUM willpresent a concert at 8:30 in Man-del Hall. The concert, directed bySiegmund Levarie, is open to thepublic without ticket. ly NANCY McCLUNGEPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUN¬ION will be celebrated at 8:30 inBond Chapel.INTERCHURCH BREAKFASTwill be served at 9:15. Selectedreadings from Jeremiah will bediscussed.“THE PROBLEM OF PERSON¬AL AND SOCIAL SALVATION”will be the subject of Dr. James L.Adams of Meadville Seminary ata meeting of the Wranglers aftera light supper served at 6.ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOW¬SHIP will meet at 6 in the churchparlor of the Hyde Park BaptistChurch.Mon., March 14A PURIM CELEBRATION willbe featured at the Hillel Founda¬tion at 8. The program includesthe reading of the Megillah, Purimsongs, dancing, and Hamanta-schen.Al’s Button Shop921 East 55th StreetCU^th Covered Butionnand BucklesBelts, Pleating AHemstitching24 Hour ServiceJewelry Findings FeltPatternsSequins and BeadsPhone: MUseum 4-3476Athens CafeRESTAURANT and COCKTAILLOUNGE EXAMINATIONS;Humanities IB, in Mandel Hallfrom 2:30 to 4:30.THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCEORGANIZATION will hold i {sweekly meeting in Thorndike Hil¬ton Chapel at 7:30.Wed., March 16OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUM¬MER TRAVEL ABROAD will 1)0discussed by Donald B. Watt, di¬rector and founder of the Experi-PHONY will be presented by the ment in International Living, at 4Noon Record concert group from12:30 to 1:30 in Social Sciences122. Mr. Levy is a lecturing pro¬fessor in the humanities division,department of music.“THE ETERNAL MASK,? amovie, will be presented at Inter¬national House at 8. Admission is$.40.THE STUDENT BOOK EX¬CHANGE will remain openthroughout the week, Mondaythrough Friday from 10:30 to 2:30in the basement of Cobb Hall.Books may be deposited or soldduring those hours.ERNST LEVY’S lOTH SYM-in Reynolds Lounge. Mr. Watt’sappearance is sponsored by theNSA Committee of InternationalActivities.(Continued o«i poge 5) 'THEATERSCOIACERTSSPORTSFAST LOW-COST SERVICETICKETSSAVES TIME, SAVES CARFAREOrder in Person —- Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks Eotf of Mondel Hellmnmm1435 E. 51st STREETSTEAKS - CHICKENS - LOBSTERSIn Superior WildernessQuetieo Lake RegionComplete oatfittine oerxieeS3.59 ■ day with Gran-man alaminnm canoea.Food, yonr choice—extra.Bacewood Lake Lodeeon Minn. • CanadianBorder. Main Lodgeand 20 log cabins.Modern bath roomfacilities. Ameri- 4^can Plan rates Ji$8.00 and up. IIvividernew *ELY. MINNESOTA mnsssmsm |IIEVERY FRI. NITECOLLEGE NIGHTIVo Admission - Cover orMinimum Charge for StudentsBLUE RIBBON SHOW OFTHE YEA*:IAND HIS fAMOUS I’SHVFFIE RHYTHM" ORCHESTRA IIa/WiicoAND ENTERTAINERSfUH-fUlutFLOOR SHOWPACKED WITH TOP TALENTIDINNERS FROM $1.50HO COVE* OR ADMISSION CHARGEULACKHAWK 'Woboth 4 Randolph » RA 6-2822 |IEVERY MON. NITE''BARN DANCE FROLICS"AND SQUARE DANCING ^ Privmte Dining Reborn by ReservationWe're open from 4 p.m. 'til 4 o.m.1537 E. 67th St. Phone MU 4-97.94LOOK specialsCUT OUT THIS AD NOW & SAVE• RECORDS eA.(many artists and models) ea. IU*• RCA RECORD PLAYER A95with Silent Sophire Needle 0• FIDELITONE "CLASSIC" A50permanent needle (reg..5.00) ta• tape ftft95.RECORDER• PORTABLE RADIOS dAOScomplete |0• FM TABLE MODEL 4095RADIO Co• ELECTRIC AA%SHAVERS OU off• ELECTRIC IRONS 0||%(Trovelite, all mokes 1 vU off• TABLE MODLE A95RADIOS 9The above prices applg only it this md ispresented at time et purchase.GOOD ONLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY,MARCH II & 12RADIO CENTER1514 L 51st. DRexel 3-61 i I (I i-7 p.m.)^ sliaii UMAVI d-UI I I ^ll-ipaniajFriday, Morck 11, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Foge 3Simmons elected SU head;new officers take positionsJane Simmons was elected president of Student UnionTuesday evening, taking over from retiring President MikeWeinberg.Other offices filled were: Executive Vice-President,Charles Culver; Administrative Vice-President, SySchwartz; Secretary, Nancy Vogelsang, and Treasurer,Elizabeth Hough.The newly-elected presi- The past chairman of the Pub-dent, Miss Simmons, was for- licity Department, Sy Schwartz,merly treasurer and chair- became Administrative Vice-Presi-man of SU’s Games Depart- of student Union,ment. She is also a member of the The new Student Union secre-Quadrangle club. tary, Nancy Vogelsang, was chair-Executive Vice-President Culver man of the Refreshments Depart-was chairman of the Display De- ment and president of Delta Sigmapartment and has organized dis- club. She is also vice-president ofplays of student art. Inter-Club Council. Broyles group meets; -settactics and policy on billsBy Wait FreemonThe Campus Committee to Defeat the Broyles Bills determined at its first Regu¬lar meeting Wednesday night the principles and tactics with which it plans to meetthe approaching investigation by the Seditious Activities Commission of the IllinoisSenate.The State Senate passed the resolution Wednesday to investigate UC and RooseveltCollege, 38-1. $2,500 has been appropriated for the investigation, which will begin inabout three weeks, and subject to the approval of the House must be finished by May 15.The 117 delegates, repre- jqj. t,he defeat of theLAST CHANCE!!only round tripto NEW YORKNewest DeLuxe fype busleaves 5 p.m. March 18.Tickets on ca!e in M.indel Corridor from 11 :30 - 1:30,Today, Mirr. 11, Sot., Mar. 12 ond Mon., Mor, 14For Informafion coll G. Sehwob, MU 4-3287Tvo things eveiyCollege rmn should knovr!m1>• This is an electrical engineer.Really a live~tvim but frequently getsOhm-sick. Knows what's Watt. Never, goessparking uithout a **Manhattan'''' tie.mzU This is a ^Manhattan*' tie.Painstakingly engineered. Foukudpattern with contrasting stripecurrent favorite in college circuit.CAMPUS FAVORITE senting dormitories, fratern¬ities, Women’s clubs, organ¬izations, and at least 1200 off-campus students, adopted theresolutions by large majorities.They did not specify whetherthese decisions would be bindingon all members under threat ofexpulsion.Resolutions adoptedThe resolutions regarding prin¬ciples were: /The Needle and Thread813 E. 56th StreetDRESSMAKINGEXPERT ALTERATIONSSKIRTS - BLOUSESSPECIAL THIS MONTH$S.OO With Your MaterialColl MU 4-9330 For Appointment Broyles Bills S.B. 152-157.(2) We stand opposed to the spiritand purpose of the proposedinvestigation of the Universityof Chicago and of RooseveltCollege. We believe that ex¬perience has demonstratedthat legislative inquiries intopolitical opinions lead to def¬amation of individuals and tothe suppression of academicfreedom. If such an invasionof fundamental freedoms can¬not be checked at institutionswith the power and prestigeof the University of Chicagoand Roosevelt College, it can¬not be prevented elsewhere.We believe the investigationis part and parcel of the at¬tempt to pass the BroylesBills.(3) We affirm the right of anyindividual to hold whateverpolitical opinion and affilia¬tion he chooses. We hold flatit is against the Americantraditions to demand undercoercion that an individual make public his political opin¬ions and affiliations or hisopinions as to the politicalopinions and affiliations ofothers. The decision to an¬swer or not to answer suchdemands is the responsibilityof the individual. To answersuch a question sets a prece¬dent which aids in compellingothers to do so. To refuse toanswer such a question mayinvolve legal penalties.(4) We will provide full legalcounsel for any individual re¬quested or commanded to ap¬pear before any Broyles Com¬mission sub-committee. W eurge every student so involvedto consult us.EXCLUSIVE CLEAXERS1331 E. 57th —Ml 3-0602 1442 E. 57th — Ml 3-0608FRIEXDLY SERVICE SMKCE 19203 HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING Illinois NSA oppose billsAt an emergency meeting of theIllinois Regional council of NSA,held at Loyola University on Sun¬day, resolutions opposing theBroyles bills and the resolutions toinvestigate the University of Chi¬cago and Roosevelt College wereadopted.On Tuesdoy the chairman of theIllinois Region, Moryjo Domino ofRockford college and the choir-mon of the regional committee onAcademic Freedom, journeyed toSpringfield to moke known thefeelings of the 55,000 students inoffilioted schools in the stotc.Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon/at . . .U. T.55th and Uniyersity Stote focticsThe following statement of tac¬tics was adopted:(1) The Committee shall cooper¬ate with the University Ad¬ministration.(2) The committee shall opposeany exhibitions of injudiciousor non-representative hostil¬ity which will only unneces¬sarily antagonize the commit¬tee, and play into the handsof the investigators.(3) The Committee shall press foropen hearings.(4) The Committee shall set up a(Continued on poge 7)*pOt4tdo books bore you?do quarterlies leove you cold?... natur¬ally. what you need is on L.P.* or two.chamber musicbeethoven . . . quartet No. 14, C minor 4.85debussy . . . quartet in G minor. ,. . 4.85mozart . . . quintet in C major 4.85jazzmood ellingtonduke ellington and orchestra.... 2,85benny goodmon — peggy leegoodman orchestra 2,85sequence m jazzwoody herman 2.85vocalbeethoven—Symphony No. 9, D minor 9.70moussorgsky—Boris Godounov 4.85hondel—the Messiah 14.55^ Long-Ploying and the machinesto play themdo high prices horrify you?at these prices you con't offordto be without the Columbia Long-Ploying record attachment.. . . Columbia L.P.player and any two L-P. " 10^^records (your choice). . . Columbia L.P.* player and any sixL.P.* records (your choice) plus freehook-up to your radio orpi ;3raph7'Star Special, . . the new Columbia 7-inch micro¬groove records with microgroove qual¬ity — both popular and classical singlerecords — better quality for lowerprices —popular... 63c clossicol.. .95c' 1217 East 55th Streetopen every eveningPaige ^ THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, March 11, I949Broyles: two viewsThe MAROON abandons its regu¬lar editorial policy in this issue tobring its readers two views on themuch-discussed Broyles’ Bills and in¬vestigation of UC. The editorial belowwas approved by a majority of MA¬ROON staff members. The editorial atthe right, which was also consideredby the staff, is run as a minority re¬port.The one characteristic of both men andinstitutions, that serves to distinguish thefundamentally sound and excellent fromthe normal run of mediocrity, is the wayhe or it reacts in moments of public crisis.The University of Chicago is now facing’such a moment.The proposed investigation of thisschool by the State Seditious ActivitiesCommittee is designed, simply, to test theprinciples and practices of the University,in public.There is no reason why the studentbody should resist the proposed investiga¬tion. If the investigation is fairly conducted,it will afford an opportunity for public dis¬cussion of some of the basic issues facingnot only this university, but institutions oflearning throughout the county.Chicago represents a position on thesebasic questions of freedom in the modernworld; the position is represented in prac¬tice here, as it is few other places; it is stated.as eloquently here as it is possible to bestated.We have nothing to fear from exposureof the philosophy and practices of this Un¬iversity.On the other hand, danger—and se¬rious harm—could result from hysteria onthis campus. Hysteria could destroy muchof the freedom Chicago now prizes. Or,hysteria could take the form of stupid, ob¬structive acts of opposition to the investi¬gators, that would make it appear that Chi¬cago is ashamed of its nature.The individual on the witness stand candetermine by the light of his own conscience.what questions he should answer; no groupmakes sense when it fights the committee’sright to ask • questions.The MAROON believes we should wel¬come the investigators to campus; and then,without equivocation or compromise, tellthem what we stand fori There is a sizable body of opinion onthis campus which apparently regards theproposed investigation of “seditious activi¬ties” here as a welcome opportunity for us topresent our stand on.the basic issues of civilliberties and academic freedom that con¬cern us all. “We have nothing to fear froma fair investigation,” these people continue;“let us welcome the investigators and co¬operate with them in every way.”This point of view shows a lamentablelack of understanding of political realities.It also ignores the firm legal basis for op¬position to the investigation.The legal opposition rests, as we under¬stand it, on the fact that legislative inves¬tigations are empowered only to scrutinizeactivities over which the legislature has thepower to pass laws; and where the only lawsthat could be proposed by an investigatingcommittee are clearly unconstitutional, theinvestigation is itself unconstitutional.The resolution setting up the “anti¬subversive” committee states that: Where¬as, it appears that these students are beingindoctrinated with Communistic and othersubversive theories . . . and Whereas it ap¬pears that Communist clubs are known toexist at both schools ... an immediate in¬vestigation should be made of such mattersso that legislation may be enacted ... tocontrol same.”Thus the legislators arbitrarily brandas subversive and claim the power to “con¬trol”- a legal political party which has beenon the American scene for thirty years. Ifthis isn’t unconstitutional, we don’t knowwhat is.Much more important than the legalityof the committee is its real purpose, whichthose who would “welcome” it fail to grasp.It is not intended to look into the aims andideals of the Univorsity in a “fair and im¬partial” manner. The timing of the move,and the fact that it is being sponsored bythe backers of the Broyles legislation,strongly suggest that it’s real purpose is tosmear and discredit the rapidly mountingopposition to these measures.Campus opposition to the Broyles billsis apparently unanimous. But the dividedsentiment on the investigation is unfor¬tunate.We are not in favor of this investiga¬tion. We should “welcome” the committee,if and when it does come, with a concertedeffort to expose it for what it is. World Government . . .We commend Chancellor Hutchins for proclaiming andsupporting World Government Week on campus, and othercampus leaders for helping to make the week a real suc¬cess. We naturally expect thinkers and leaders to salutethese problems vigorously, and to proclaim loudly their ac¬tive membership in humanity.In the movement for world union we have, for the firsttime, the chance to pross on a world-wide scale for theIdeals which have inspired all our great world leaders; 10effect not only the absence of war, but a positive, progres¬sive peace. We cannot fail to appreciate, as tax-paying citi¬zens, the advantage of forming a power economy into aneconomy for welfare; as free citizens, the advantages ofdestroying the garrison state; as thinking citizens, the im¬mense uplift in world morale offered by a dynamic programof universalism,This all sounds fine. However, world federalism is themost difficult program man has ever undertaken. Onlyintellectual fearlessness will start it moving in the rightdirection. Can we hope to succeed?Can we afford not to try?Issued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, S2 per quarter,f5 per year. Next issue on April 1Today's issue of the MAROONis Hie lost of the quarter. The nextissue of the poper will appear onFridoy, April 1. Good luck on yourexams, ond enjoy your vacation!LIIVCOLIV MERCUltYHYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSmONIZE -RODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS. in<5601 HARPER AVES. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer ROOMSAREAVAILABLEI ^For the Spring - Quarter inLniversify dormitories,for men and for women.Inquire at Housing BureauRoom 101, AdministrationBuilding Hours:9:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.Monday through FridayThe Pause That RefreshesAnd It’s Only Five CentsAsk for it either way ... lothtrade-marks mean the same thw%>lOTTlED UNOa AUTHOHTY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY lYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1949, Hw Coco-Cola Cowp<n^Friday. Morch 11, 19^9 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5- VAnnounce letter award winnersUNIVERSITYFOOD SHOP(Formerly Swedish-American Food)Quality FoodCourteous Service1129 E. 55th St., MU 4-4035Open Daily9:00 A.M.-I0P.M.Luckies* fine tobacco puts you on the right level—the Luckylevel—to feel your level best, do your level best.That’s why it’s important to remember that Lucky StrikeMeans Fine Tobacco—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes athoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobaccoexperts—auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen—smoke LuckyStrike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined.Light up a Lucky! Luckies’ fine tobacco picks you up when you’relow, calms you down when you’re tense. So get on the Lucky levelwhere it’s fun to be alive. Gret a carton and get started today! QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONStoday include: English B, in Man-del hall from 8 to 9:30; from 8:30-9:30, Humanities 3B in Bartlett;Humanities 3B (art), in Classics419; Humanities 3B (music), Cobb110.Humanities 2B, in Bartlett from10:30 to 12; Physical Sciences B,from 1 to 2:30 in Bartlett; alsofrom 1 to 2:30, Natural Sciences3B, in Eckhart 133, and Physics B,in Kent 106.U.se YourStudent DiscountMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020Luckies* fine tobacco picks youup when you*re low • • • calmsyou down when you’re tense!COPK.i THK AMKRICAN TOBACCO COMPANY GREGG COLLEGEA School of iusinoss—Proforrod byCoHugu Mon and Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course-startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSERIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. CatalogVars. basketballConcluding a successfulbasketball season with tenwins and eight losses undertheir belts, eight Marooncagers were awarded major lettersand three received Old English Cs.The major letter-winners in-TERESA DOLANdancing school1208 E. 63d Sf. (Nr. Woodlown)Let us make you a good dancer Inless lime and at less cost. Thousandsof good dancers testify to our 35years of leadership. Our experienceis your gain,PRIVATE LESSONS. Strictly Privote,Progress Quick, Sure and Pleasont.No Embarassment. Let Us Help You.Bt.GINNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., & Frl. Evngs., 8:00-11:0012 LESSONS—$10.00Single $1.00HYde Pork 3-3080 elude Bill Gray, winner of theMAROON “Most Valuable” trophy,John “Monk” Sharp, Gene Po-dulka, Jimmy Geocaris, SherryRowland, Spencer Boise, DuncanHansen, and Harry Panos. Ofthese. Gray, Sharp, Podulka, andBoise received major Cs last yearalso. Old English monograms wentto Dave Dickman, Lou Hamilton,and Jerome Johnson.This season’s record of ten winsin 18 games is by no means aspectacular performance, especial¬ly when the caliber of competitionis taken into account; neverthe¬less, the brand of ball was muchimproved over last year’s whenthe local cagers won but two of'their 18 encounters.At the time of the present writ¬ing prospects for next year seembright with at least six of theeight major letter-winners eligibleto play another season. JV basketball WrestlingCoach Joe Stampf’s Junior Var¬sity quintet did not fare as w'ellthis year as last. The team wontwo and lost seven games in regu¬lar league play and were elim¬inated in the first game of thePSL post-season tourney. Lastyear, the Jayvees took first placein the tournament after placingthird in league play.Those JV cagers who won majorletters were Alec Gottschalk, BobNewbury, Jim Webster, and DickGreenberg. James Raby, PeteKunstadter, Walter Stone, MelGray, and Sam Buchsbaum wereawarded minor Us; sields w^entto John Kane, Mike Gordon, WaltGilberman, Ed Schlens, Bob Druy-an, John Kunzman, Paul Kuhn,and A1 Sciaky. The Varsity wrestlers foundthemselves on the losing end dur¬ing most of the season witha lone victory over Illinois Techto their credit. * Joe Cook, BobBlatt, and Norm Mason earnedmajor Cs: Old English awardswent to Glen Bartoo, Carl Cooley,Tom O’Rourke, Bill Rogers, fl^llFred Wranouix. Small Old En¬glish awards went to Bill Earleand Judson Bradford.Quads take tripAs a last fling before quarterlies,nine members of Quadranglarspent a last week-end in Delevan,Wisconsin, on the traditional Quad“winter week-end.”Lois Gustafson, Maria Bossel,Janet Finney, Clair Magnuson,Virginia Ruhl, Nancy Min ter, JoanBusch, Karin Nelson, and MaryAnn Nash were the optimists whoset off in the mild, spving weather.<8/ ^iiCiCy y Bulletin .,.QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONS:from 8 to 9:30, Biological SciencesB, in Bartlett Gym. From 10:30to 12, French IB in Mandel hall;French 2B in Cobb 411; GermanIB, in Bartlett gym; Greek IB, inCobb 415; Spanish IB in Judd 126;and Spanish 2B, in Cobb 408.From 1 to 2:30, Mathematics IBin Bartlett gym; O.I.I. B, in Man-del hall. From 3-30 to 5, NaturalSciences IB, in Bartlett gymna¬sium.Thurs., March 17“USA; PRUSSIANIZED IS YOURFUTURE” from “New Evidence ofthe Militarization of America” willbe discussed at an open meeting ofthe Campus Committee AgainstConscription in Classics 11 at 3:30.QUARTERLY EXAMINATIONSgiven today will be: from 8 to9:30, History B; from 10:30 to 12,Social Sciences 3B; from 1 to 2:30,Social Sciences 2B; from 3:30 to 5,Mathematics 2B and Social Sci¬ences IB. All the above examina¬tions will be given in Bartlett gym¬nasium.Friday, March 18C.Si/M/tT—IhcAy fine TUSfoeoe birectoi, faul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEST %, Wafcaali A««., CMaasa S', IWfiala.3Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Merck 11, 1949Adler, Carney ask Profs call for action^ ^ TPiTr/i Icko/^iTirr Tir^ i-vV»rvfckConvc icciioH o Ipff.Ar flli« WPPlf r*Jlfor clear thinking Five leading UC professors issued a letter this week call¬ing upon their colleagues to help defend civil rights as ex¬emplified in the James Kutcher Case.Professors Anton J. Carl¬son, Richard P. McKeon, Mal¬colm P. Sharp, Harold C.ernment, castigated United World Federalists for having“muddied the waters inexcusably,” dismissed as “palpablyabsurd” the idea that war is inevitable and urged directaction toward the official drafting and ratification by stategovernments of a WorldMortimer J. Adler, UC Professor of the Philosophy ofLaw, speaking Tuesday night at a World Government rallyin Mandel Hall, deplored “unclear thinking” on world gov- Urey and Louis Wirth joinedin criticizing the administration’sactions in firing legless veteranJames Kutcher from a clericaljob in the VA solely because ofhis membership in the SocialistWorkers party. They stated theirconviction that star-chamber pro¬ceedings and condemnation with¬out trial or open hearing wereundemocratic and violate theAmerican tradition of due processof law.The five professors urged cam¬pus-wide cooperation in the fightfor an open hearing for JamesKutcher and his party.The Campus Kutcher CivilRights Committee was organizedtwo weeks ago with representativesfrom AVC, SDA, the Civil RightsCongress, YPA, the Lawyers Guild,and the Republican club. A rallyto dramatize the principles of civilliberties involved and to arousepublic opinion has been plannedfor the second week of April. Oops!An unintended omission in Tues¬day's MAROON story on the var¬sity basketball game left out thefoct thot Student Union presentedmost valuable player. Bill Gray, ayear-long pass to oil SU-sponsoredevents. The poss is valued ot $150. Tau Sigs choosefive new officersNannl Kahn was elected presi¬dent of Tau Sigma Upsilon onMonday, March 7, at the electionof officers.Other officers elected were: vice-president, Claire Davidson; record¬ing secretary, Marilyn Fisher; cor¬responding secretary, Lois Wein¬berg, and treasurer, BarbaraSunshine.Constitution.' Dr. Adler’s address fol¬lowed that of Fred Carney,member of the executive councilof the Movement for World Fed¬eral Government, who argued fora people’s convention as the bestmethod of obtaining world gov¬ernment. Carney said that “wemust meet the needs, not only ofthe American people, but also ofthe other peoples of the world.”Dr. Adler devoted the first partof his speech to “clearing the air”about world government and dealtseverely with the possibility of de¬riving a world government fromthe U.N. “As long as U.N. exists,”Dr. Adler said, “world governmentcannot exist, and when world gov¬ ernment exists the U.N. ceases toexist.”He was most concerned withone anti-world government view“which fears world government asjust a front for a military allianceagainst Russia”. He admitted thatat this point in U.S.-Soviet rela¬tions it would seem natural forRussia to suspect any such moveon the part of the U.S.In giving positive recommenda¬tions, Dr. Adler asked that we“amend the American constitutionto make it adaptable to worldgovernment,” adding that, “wewould give no more earnest andsincere symbol of our willingnessto co-operate with the rest of theworld in the drafting of a worldconstitution.for the small,collegiate. medium, or large FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSLotvest Prices Highest QualityClubs - Fraternities - Special PartiesHERE IS A SPECIAL OFFERFOR ALL STUDENTS:Contact BERNIE BAUM, DOrchester 3-0225(The mon who supplied your Wosh-Prom corsoge)CmmpuH Representative torART MILLERFlorist 1516 E. 53rd St.MARILYN KOLBERLook in “The Eye” for neigh¬borhood shopping tips on goodseasily fitted to the student walletand don’t hesitate to mention' thecolumn when you patronize mer¬chants whose articles have ap¬peared.Pure silk and beautiful forwardrobe color and variety addi¬tions are the blouses and scarfsfeatured by Park Clothing at 853 Don’t trust to your luck withoysters when you need pearl neck¬laces, bracelets, or earrings to en-h a n c e aplain eve¬ning dress.Drop in atSack’s a c-c e s s o r ystore at 919E. 63rd St.,where five,six, seven,and eights t r a n d sare pricedsixty inch wrapsell for $1.98.at $4.95 andaround strandsE. 55th St. Cut in small, medium,and large, the blouses are excep¬tionally low priced at $2.95 whilethe scarfs are only $1.93.St. Patrick’s day get-togetherswon’t be complete without a BeauBru mmell,“Wearin- ofthe Green”tie to matchshamrock at-m o s p h ere.Priced at$1.50, thisgreen harpand shamrock patterned March17th special is only one of themany special articles in the fullline of college suited clothing atGeorges Men’s Shop, 1003 E. 55thSt.There’s no need to travel all theway to China, Japan, or even Chi¬cago’s Chinatown to procure thetrimmings for anOriental dinner.The Internation¬al Market at 1462E. 55th St. hasall the essentialsfor a chop sueyor Seukiyaki din.ner includingbamboo sprouts,bean sprouts, bean cakes, tea, andcookies that any hostess will beproud to serve.Spend your lounging hours ina seersucker robe that is easilylaundered and solves ironing prob¬lems. Found atWinter’s storefor men, 1334 E.! 55th St., thesefillard patternedf 11 h r e e pocketedpracticals at only$4.95 come inmaroon and blue Put your best foot forward dur¬ing spring vacation and in class¬rooms next quarter in a famousGold Cross shoe. Being shown atM. J. Cabot’s shoe store, 1521 E.53rd St., this twoeyelet tie oxfordwith crepe sole isfashioned withthe mocassin toein brown andblack. Made ofbucko to promiselong wear thiseasy stroller costsonly $8.95.Be early tobed, early to rise in the tailoredor frilly pajamas on display in theUnderlovelte department in theYoung California Shop at 1435 E.53rd St. At only $5.95, these rayoncrepe sleepers are obtainable inblue or whitetrim.To match thesesets and othersin the store’scomplete line ofrayon and cot¬ton pajamasthat include^ shortie stylesare cotton gab¬ardine robes in lime green, red,and blue. With tie in front plusa four pearl button closure, thissuitable for leisure hours style isreasonably priced at $10.95.Pocket styled Ronson lightersare just thethings to light up ^,4your life withtheir attractive- ^ness. Fashionably Mdesigned inchrome, enamel,pigskin,' besides r P Mgreen and brownlizzard, they aresold in their in¬dividual cases atCiral’s, 1353 E.55th St. for $6.50and up. For the newest in theclips, see the latch style pricedat only $2.00.—Advert iaement an ever.P re CIS ion. . FOTO-FILL FILLER . . . VISIBLE INKSUPPLY... PLI-CLASS RESERVOIR... PLATHEN-lUM-TlPPED POINT . . . "AERO-METRIC CON¬TROL” ... 9 OTHER IMPORTANT ADVANCESY OU’VE never owned such a pen! It’sthe famous Parker “51” made new anddifferent in 14 important ways.The new Foto-fill filler, for example,makes filling the New “51” extra fast andeasy. You know it’s filled—you can see theink supply ... a bigger, longer-lasting sup¬ply. You’ll never have to worry about thispen going dry in the middle of an exam!What’s more, the New “51” has “Aero-metric control.” It’s safeguarded againstleaking even at jet plane altitudes.And that’s only the beginning. There’slots more for you to see and try in the New“51”. Stop in at your Parker dealer’s todayand ask him to show it to you. The ParkerPen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin,U. S. A., and Toronto, Canada.Copr. 1040 by TIm PBrkor Pm CmoiFrlJay, March 11, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON PageAnti - Broyles group ...public relations sub-commit¬tee.(5) The Committee shall hold ageneral protest meeting at thetime of the investigation.Two organixoHons withdrawTwo members withdrew theirorganizations on the question ofwhether the decisions of the com¬mittee would be binding. The Stu¬dent Forum withdrew on the basisthat it could not participate in anorganization which did not have sufficient power to make its deci¬sions binding on its members. TheMeadville Student Association lefton the opposite consideration thatit could not sacrifice its freedomof action in this way.At the conclusion of the meet¬ing, nine men were elected to thesteering committee* Jean Jordan,Alex Pope, Bruce Sagan, HowardMaclay, Warner Blumberg, AbeKrash, Robert Mack, Paul Ler-man, and Herbert Vetter. SU adds newgroup, needsnew chairman Human Relations Bureauto study activities on campusDAXCE!8 Lessons for ^23Fox Trot • WaltzRhumba • TangoBecome a skillful dancer, add toyour enjoyment and social ease.Take advantage of this special in¬troductory offer.Evening hours:5:30 to 10 p.m.Saturday:10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Madison Dance StudioSchool of Ballroom Dancing"6725 Stony Islond Aye. Jatie Simmons, newly-elected Student Union presi¬dent, announced the recentformation of a new SU Serv¬ice department, incluiding withinit as a committee the formerOrientation department.The Service department will in¬clude a committee and functionsomewhat new to Student Union;a University Promotion committeedesigned to cooperate with uni¬versity officials in promoting en¬rollment, providing activities andservices for prospective studentsand visitors to the campus, andconducting events “conducive tothe University’s welfare.”The Orientation committee, com¬posed essentially of the Orienta¬tion board, chaired by DavidBroyles, will operate on a par withthe Promotion committee. Bothcommittees will be coordinated bya Service department chairman,who will be elected from campuspetitions (available in the SU of¬fice) on March 29. A Human Relations Bureau was established early lastweek by Student Government’s National Students Asso¬ciation Committee, to conduct a survey of human relationsand educational practices on campus, SG President AlexPope has announced.C. Harker Rhodes, student in the Law School, wasnamed Director of the bureau.The survey is being con¬ducted along lines suggestedby^NSA, which includes astudy of racial and religiousdiscrimination.“As there are a large number ofactive organizations on campusspecifically addressed to the prob¬lem of discrimination which al¬ready have much informationavailable on the subject”, Rhodessaid, “the bureau is workingthrough them as much as possi¬ble.” Religious groupasks students toaid clothing driveWhen completed, the,report ofthe bureau is to be available toall interested students and or¬ganizations.Although the group has no per¬manent staff at present, interest¬ed persons are being drawn fromother student organizations, andfrom the campus at large for spe¬cific aspects of the survey.DUPONTFor Students of Science end Engiite0idfigPRODUCING METALLIC TITANIUMFOR INDUSTRIAL EVALUATIONDu Pont group researchdeveloped a pilot plant withdoily capacity of 100 poundsDu Pont research has just madeavailable to industry what may be¬come one of America’s key structuralmaterials, titanium metal. Midwayin density between aluminiun andiron and with an esjjecially highmelting point, silvery-white titaniumoffers an extraordinary combinationof strength, lightness, corrosion re¬sistance and hardness.Titanium is the ninth most com¬mon element. But it has been slowin coming into its own as a metal be¬cause of the difficulty of separatingit in pure form from its ores.M«n pidurod on this page were members oftitanium research team. E. L. Anderson^A.B.Ch.y Brigham Young *40; J. B, Sutton^Ph.D.Phys.Ch., West Virginia *35; A. R.Conklin, M.S.Phys.Ch., Georgia *40, areahown inspecting 300 lbs. of Du Pont titaniummetal sponge. After the war, Du Pont scientistsdeveloped a process for the produc¬tion of ductile titanium metal thatcan be scaled up to meet commercialdemands. The research team thatmastered the complex problem con¬sisted of chemical engineers special¬izing in design and production, aswell as chemists and a metallurgist^In September 1948, a pilot plant wasopened with a daily capacity of 1(X)pounds. Titanium metal is now beingproduced in sponge and ingot form.Samples are available to industrialand college laboratories with researchprojects in related fields. Studies ofmethods for forming, machining andalloying are under way.Exhaustive studies will be neces¬sary before the many possibilities oftitanium metal can be known. Be¬cause of its high ratio of strength toweight, early uses may be in airplanepower plants and structural parts.Its hardness and rust-resistance rec¬ommend it for railroad transporta¬tion equipment, marine power plantsand propellers, and food packagingequipn^nt. Its high melting pointsuggests use in pistons, and its re¬sistance to electric currents points toelectronics. Titanium wire may beused for springs and titanium sheetfor such highly stressed parts asmicrophone diaphragms. C. M. Olson, Ph.D.Phys.Ch., Chicago *36, andC. H. Winter, Jr., B.S.Ch.E., Virginia Poly¬technic Institute *40, removing 100-lb. titan¬ium ingot from furnace in heat-treating study.chemicals to plastics and textile fi¬bers—college trained men and wom¬en work in congenial groups wherethey have every opportunity to dis¬play individual talent and capa¬bilities. Who knows what their con¬tributions wilT mean in the futureto science and the world!R. C. Roidinger, B.S.Ch.E., Princeton *47, andT. D. McKinley, B.S.Ch., Worcester Poly¬technic Institute *35, making a test of the hardness of ingots of Du Pont titanium metal. *Du Pont scientists first began t^T"probe the possibilities of metallic ti¬tanium in the course of thpir longexperience with the titanium oxidepigments. Their research was inter¬rupted by World War II. Meanwhile,the U.S. Bureau of Mines laborato¬ries succeeded in producing the metalfor research purposes. Your Opportunity In ResearchThe commercial development of ti¬tanium metal is a typical example ofDu Pont research in action. How¬ever, the Pigments Department,which worked out the process, isbut one of the ten Du Pont manu¬facturing departments. Each con¬ducts continuous research. Each isoperated much like a separate com¬pany. Within these ’’companies”—whose interests range from heavy THIS^OOKLIT WILL HELP YOUPLAN YOUR CAREERiA.xiiiiA::.::-■ Hi Send for your personalcopy of "The Du PontCompany and the Col¬lege Graduate.” De¬scribes opportunitiesfor men and womenwith many types oftraining. Explains howindividual ability is recognized and re¬warded under the group system of oper¬ation. Address: 2518 Nemours Building,Wilmington, Delaware.■tS.U.l.PAT.Off.BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING: . . THROUGH CHtMISTMYWRITE TO DAY for The Du Pont Comoany and the College Graduate " More facts about Du Pont—Listen to **Cayalcadeof America** Monday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast Interchurch Council hasappealed to all students tosupport its drive for usedclothing to be sent to Eu¬rope through the American FriendsService Committee.The drive, which has proceededinformally during past quarters,is being re-organized and spon¬sored by the Council, announcedDorothy Ladendorf, Chapel Housesecretary. It will be continuedthroughout the year with specialemphasis at the ends of quarters.“Students will find the card¬board boxes placed in dorms andother strategic spots as excellentplaces to dispose of those extraarticles of clothing which can’tbe crammed into suitcases,” saidMiss Ladendorf.Students who haven’t yet loca¬ted a convenient cbllection boxshould call Chapel House,ncLTonEYES CRREFULLV EXAmiriEDFOR THE ONLY FAIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE . . .• Over 25 Years Experience• Finest Testini Equipment• AimI the BEST MaterialsH. P. 5352Dr. Neis R. Neisoni 138 EAST 63rd.ST.BOOKS REDUCEOOriginally sold at more thendouble these pricesAdventures In ReadingBy May Lamberton $2.25 fi9cThe American High SchoolEdited by Hollis Coswell,Stephen Cory et ol. $3.00 $1.49The Hidden DamageBy James Stein. $4.00 $1.79Jamba by Wilfred DysonHombly. $2.75 $1.29Story of Traders in slaves and ivorySmith Unbound by Dilworth& Leubo. $2.50 $1.29A pitched battle on educationA Book About The Bibleby George Stimpson. $3.50 $1.75Terminal Education in theJunior CollegeBy Phebe Word. $2.50 $1.29Mony fine Juvenilles REDUCED to$1.00 or lessThe Universityof ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Chicago 37, 111. •JiLfjge 8 mE CHICAGO MAROON Ffidoy, March 1], I94)jor mePUBLIC POLICY COMMITTEE of The Advertising Couneilby:EVANS CI.ABIt, E««cutive Director, r^wentieth Centurj Fund BORIS SHISHKIN, Economist, American Federation of Labor PAUL C. HOFFMAN, Formerly President, Sludcbafcer CorpsPublished in the Public Interest by:THE PURE OIL COMPANYCtneral Offictt, ChicagoMidwest premiereA gallery of charming Dick¬ensian caricatures portrayedwith pathos, good humor andaffectionate absurdity. Meet^ Mrs* Vizzard, Mr. Squales,Mr. Chinkwell and all theothers at . ..ALASTAIR SIMFAY COMPTONTodoy at i;00. 8:00, 1:50tncSURFUse MAROONClassified AdsHIGH GRADE ROOMS for universitystudents. Accommodations for men orwomen at I^^’^side Manor, 5125 Ingle-side. MU 4-9407.EXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING; will¬ing and courteous service, reasonablerates. Bordone, PL 2-9453.STUDENT TYPING given careful at¬tention. Phone afternoons and evenings.KE 6-5380.TUTORING IN FIRST YEAR GERMAN.Phone for Information, appointment.PA 4-4519.SEWING, ALTERATIONS, Mrs. EdnaWarriner. 5625 Dorchester. MU 4-4680,FOR SALE: console radio, card table,table radio, golf clubs, men’s suits, likenew, size 36 short Tuxedo, size 14*ishirts and Van Heusen collars. 6121Greenwood, apartment 2.LOST: black leather gloves, ^n FieldHouse. Finder call Eloise Turner, FA4-5548.EXPERIENCED TUTORING by MA Inmathematics. Call Galler, PL 2-9608.Leave phone number if not la.UNITED PRESS EDITOR needs 2 bed¬room apartment. References. RA 6-4172,BU 8-8567. Sheldon Garber.WANTED, BABY SITTER? 2 hours, 4mornings a week. aCll BU 8-6808.FAMILY WASH, laundcrin" and Jron-liig, reasonable rates. Bob MI 3-6777.FOR SALE size 26 sweaters, excellentcondition; 3 cashmeres, light blue,black, yellow, $3 each; green cardigan$7; 2 shetlands, rust, yellow, $4 each.Call Saturday FA 4-3545.FOR SALE 1 small slave. Write Box 31,M.4ROON.FOUND MAN’S WATCH; February 20that 12:40 p.m., corner 58th, Kenwood.Send description to Michel Fay, 6021Dorchester.GIRLS! Earn extra money during yourfree hours. Close to school and home.Introduce quality line of Beauty DreamCosmetics in Hyde Park and Kenwood.Your spare time can bring you 40%commission In this Interesting work.Don’t wait, call Florence Stout today,at KEnwoo^ 6-7277.ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING.Ruth N. Franck, 6253 Ellis, NU 4-3423.NEWLY DECORATED furnished. 5 roomapartments for -students: availableMarch 17. Call between 8 and 10 p. m.James Connolly, 6203 Greenwood, MI3-6674.WANTED: One combination LP player,Handel’s Messiah, two shaggy dogs andone blonde gigolo. For birthday. Con¬tact Freda Gould, Foster Hall.ROUND TRIP FLIGHTCHICAGO ioPARI$I S350Leave: June 15Return: August 24LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLECall JUSTIN SIMONSEeley 3-6473, evenings513 S. WinchesterI ICE COLD BEEN IN tI CANS AND BOTTLES *FREE DELIVERYFrom 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.Call BU 8-35S2AMERICAN PKG.LIQUORS1005 E. 55 St. RESTAURANTAND BARBECUEThe Finest in FoodsSpecial Prices to Students1004 E. 55thBU 8-5074Open from 6 A.M. till I A.M. Loce TrimmedUacc SlipsV/hite and PinkDress Shirts($2.95 voIm)$095only ISTUDENTS: Present this od for a20% discountPARK CLOTHING853 E. 55 Sr. Open Mondoy ond Thursday cve<nings —— oil doy SaturdaySure, America’ s ahead.if we all pull together 1f♦ Let’s compare yesterday with today..,that will give us an idea of what tomor¬row can be!Machine Power: Since 1910 we have increased oursupply of machine power 4)^ times.Production: Since 1910 we have more than doubledthe output each of us produces for every hour w« work. Income: Since 1910 we have increased our annual in¬come from less than $2100 per household to aboutflood (in dollars of the same purchasing power).Work Hours: Yet, since 1910 we have cut 18 hoursfrom our average workweek—equivalent to Two pres¬ent average workdays.HOW have we achieved all tliis? Tlirough theAmerican kind of teamwork! .And what is teamwork'/ American teamw'ork is management that paysreasonable wages and lakes fair profits—that pro.vides the best n>achines, tools, materials andworking conditions it possibly can—that sedvsnew methods, new markets, new ideas; that bar¬gains freely and fairly with its employees.Our teamwork is kibor that prorhices as effi¬ciently and as much as it can—that realize.*! i(«standard of living ultimately depends upon howmuch.America produces—that expectsbetterwage*as it helps increase that prorluction.Teamwork is simply working together toturn out more goods in fewer man-hours—mak¬ing things at lower costs and paying higherwages to the people w ho make tlieni and sellingthem at lower prices to the people w ho use thelu.\\ hat we've already accomplisiicd is just a fore¬taste of what we can do. It's just a start toward agoal wc are all strixiiig to reach: heller lioii.sing,rlotliing, food, health, edtiration, with ever gn‘iit< rop|K)rliinities for individual devciojunenf. Sure,o\ir American SystenThas its faults. W c all kix wthat. We still have sharp ups and downs in pricesand job*!. W e'll have to change lliat—and wc will!It 'vill ronliiiiie to take teamwork, hut ifwawork together, tliere's no limit on wliul wecan all share together of even greater lliingstTHE BETTER WE PRODUCETHE BETTER WE LIVEW’hat we have alreadyaeeoiitplisiied is just aforetaste of what wccan do—if we <*onlimicto work together.