bulletinTuition increases of 10 dol¬lars per quarter in the collegeand 15 dollars per quarterelsewhere were approved bythe Board of Trustees at theirmeeting yesterday. Chancel¬lor Hutchins gave the MA-rOON the following hand-writtenstatement as he left the meeting:“The Board of Trustees at itsmeeting today regretfully ap¬proved a recommendation thattuition rates be increased by 10to 15 dollars a quarter.“A letter from the ExecutiveCouncil of Student Assembly wasread to the Board and discussedby it.“The Board is reluctant to in- University of Chicago, April 15, 1949'A-bomb a military and moralerror/ says Chancellor Hutchins ;$cience no basisip Afndersta ndingdedares McKeonThere is no basis for an un¬derstanding between the So¬viet Union and the West, wasthe claim in a lecture, “Wis¬dom and the Advancement ofScience,” given Wednesday byRichard P. McKeon, DistinguishedService Professor of Philosophy atU.C.. The series of three lectures,“Culture and the World Commu¬nity,” deals with the problemsraised by the constant expansionof human knowledge in science,morals and art.The ideology of a society, saidMcKeon, is based on its observa¬tion of facts, which is essentiallycrease the financial burdens ofstudents. It is, however, hopeful Chancellor Hutchins stated last week that America’s use of the atomic bomb against itr"s(^Ww when^ obser^tion^'o^that these relatively small in- Japan was a “gross mistake,” and described the bombing as both a “military and moral facts conflicts, then, the wholecreases will not prove too onerous error,” according to the University of Southern California’s paper, the “Daily Trojan cultures based on them conflict,and believes that the increa^s in comments on the A-bomb were made before the Inland Empire Education Asso- This is essentially what is hap-scho ars IPS provi^e^^wi^^^^ of^ed- ciation in Spokane as part of a speaking tour of the western United States. Hutchins ad- pening today between the Soviet^ ofin fo,. dressed audiences in Minneaoolis. Sookane. San Francisco, and Los Angeles on the two- Union and the Western world.As evidence, he pointed out thatContinued on page 2* week tour, from which he has just returned.UC officials demandwitness safeguardsIn a recent conference withSenator Broyles, Laird Bell, chair¬man of the Board ot Trustees andLynn A. Williams, vice-presidentof the University, requested cer¬tain safeguards to assure a “fairappraisal of the facts” in the in¬vestigation, scheduled to beginMonday. The hearings will beheld in Springfield.In a letter to Broyles followingthe conference. Bell wrote thatalthough “We recognize that sucha proceeding Is an in'^estigation nesses are afforded some safe¬guards the effect upon individ¬uals and institutions may be asdamaging as though they wereon trial”. ♦Notice is necessory: BellConcerning his request for rea¬sonable notice. Bell wrote thatthat is necessary so that thoseasked to testify will have theopportunity “to make an inde¬pendent study of the facts onwhich they are to testify so thatwe will be prepared at the timeof their testimony to meet what¬ever assertions they may makewhich we may believe to be falseSQ organizes Bell also requested the right tocross examine witnesses, and tocall rebuttal witnesses to answer“any assertions which we believeto be untrue or incomplete.” Openhearings, a full transcript, and thecommission to investigate the right to counsel were also re¬effect of the proposed tuition quested,raise on students and potential Un-Americon tactics?Williams added, in an interviewwith the MAROON, that the Com-and not a trial. unles.s wit-organizestuition probeA Student Governmentrcan” activities, isuse of un-American tactics unlessthese safeguards are provided. Asyet, no reply has been receivedfrom the Senator.Link to 'thought control'An appeal for factual informa¬tion on provisions of “thoughtcontrol” legislation in Germany,Italy, Japan, Spain, Portugal, andRussia was made. This informa¬tion will be used in floor argu¬ments against passage of the bills.Governor Stevenson; in com¬menting on the probe, said thatstudents was established ai lastThursday’s SG meeting.Dave Ladd was appointed com¬mission chairman, and Prof. Phil¬ip Hauser, assistant dean or theSocial Sciences Division, is to aidthe investigators.After unanimously passing aresolution thanking the Admin¬istration and the Board of Trus¬tees for their willingness to listento the student point of view onthe subject, the assembly unani¬mously voted in favor of the sur¬vey, which Is to be finished inabout three weeks, according toLadd.The SO resolution authorizedthe commission to “enlist the aidof individual students, student or¬ganizations, faculty members andthe Administration to conduct asurvey into the question of theeconomic situation of the student^>ody . . . especially with respectto the proposed tuition raise.Members of the commission, be¬sides Ladd, are: Ted Wiley, BillBarratt, Benno Rothschild, Chan¬ging Lushbough and Greg Votaw.Literary contestsopen to students .signatures on a petition support-It has been announced by the ing the free examination of ideasEnglish Department that contrib- as the strongest safeguard againstutions for the John Billings Fiske indoctrination and the best prep-prize in poetry should be turned aration for effective Americanin not later than May 1. citizenship. These petitions will beContributions may be any length submitted to the State Legislature,and on any subject. The contest People interested in helping mayis open to both College and Divi- pick up petitions at one of theThe prize this tables or at the Student Forumoffice.Expect Hutchins to testifyObservers from the CampusCommittee are going to Spring-field next week to attend commit- We can't complainIn his Spokane address,Hutchins continued thatcertainly we can never com¬plain if in the future some othercountry drops one on us. . . . Themilitary cloud that hangs over usas a result of this action is badenough. . . . The moral cloud ismany times worse and makes.highly dubious the many refer¬ences which Truman has made,usually in speeches asking forlarger military expenditures, to theGtolden Rule as a basis of foreignpolicy.“Since there is no defenseagainst the atomic bomb,” he con¬tinued, “vast military expendi¬tures are useless to the UnitedStates.” He added that as long aswe alone have the bomb, we haveWalter winsall time titleat C-DanceBy NANNI KAHNLoyal UC women chose Idamission, in examining “Un-Amer- Noyes’ Walter Jeschke their” activities, is itself making favorite man at last Satur¬day night’s Sweater Swing. In acontest resurrected from six years’oblivion by Student Union, theQuadranglers’ candidate placed sofar ahead of the rest of the field asto win for himself the title of theAll Time Mr. Gl'amourpants.First among the more ordinarymales, Foster Hall’s Joe Shermanwas rewarded by a big kiss fromdate Carol Waldman. M.C. GeorgeTalbot presented each winner witha bouquet of four red roses and no use for military preparedness.“And when other nations have thebomb, these preparations will dous no good.”Hutchins concluded by assertingthat America’s record “is not sogood as to justify the suppositionthat we, not they, should be trustedwith the overwhelming force.**Chancellor Hutchins the supposed common meetingground, natural science, betweenall cultures does not exist. This isbecause the two cultures are basedon two different methods of ob¬servation: dialectical materialismand^ free scientific inquiry.But dialectical materialism isnot a good method of scientificobservation, he said, for it mustbe enforced often by fear tactics,and control of ideas makes truthprogressively less likely to befound. Moreover, the reasons givenin its defense are unscientific. Itsproponents claim that the methodof integral advance by alternatingtheory and practice is a useful toolin many fields. Western scientistsbelieve that each field has a formof free enquiry peculiar to itself.In answer to the two generalproblems facing the world today,he claimed that (1) there canno communication between Eastand West, and that (2) in themutual development of scienceand society, a method of free en¬quiry is most likely to find thetruth. Only such freedom permitsthe free choice of problem, the(Continued on poge 2)UC baseballers win third;begin season in big wayin the fourth to set the stage forthe tenth inning showdown.Sherry Rowland led the hitterswith three singles; Edgel andPanos each got two. Borowitzstruck out 10 in notching his :sec-ond win.CARE carries onto chorus of praiseThe March campaign ofhe “doub^ the'^ necessity for this suggested that the gift certificate The hosts’ only other run was an the Campus Committee forAn eleven run, fourteen hit bar¬rage proved more than enough tosubdue St. Joseph’s College ofRensellaer, Indiana, Tuesday, asKyle Anderson’s baseballers w'ontheir third regular season gamein as many starts. Earlier in theweek the team edged North Cen¬tral 5-4 in ten innings.Mel Lackey pitched no-hit ballfor 7 1/3 innings, when a scratchsingle broke the charm. Mel theneased up, and St. Joe pushedthree tallies across in the eighth.investigation. . . . Because some100 students from institutionsnumbering 15,000 exercise theirright as citizens to oppose anti¬subversive legislations it hardlyfollows that they are being in¬doctrinated with Communism.”Stevenson refuses to signDespite these feelings, the Gov¬ernor added that he did “not wantto stand in the way of a fair andresponsible investigation” andthus said that he would allow it tobecome law without his approval.The Campus Committee will setup tables today and Monday inCobb and Social Science to get•sional students,year is $100.Contributions for the DavidBlair McLaughlin award must alsobe in by May 1. This award isgiven annually to a student in theCollege for a critical essay nestled among the thorns be unearned tally,turned in at a local liquor store The North Central game, playedfor a substitute out of place in at Naperville Saturday, was wonthe temperant halls of the Club¬house. Said Walter, “My constitu¬ents, I shall get plastered!” Joeremained speechless.Jim Barclay and his orchestraprovided everything from Miller-esque jive numbers to exotic rhum¬bas, as well as many request num¬bers, for the 275 couples present.His versatile group offered a leaderwho could play the trumpet aswell as sing solo or in his trio, apiano player who could double onthe celeste, and occasional vocalsby the whole band.Many of those present weredressed in accordance with thetheme, sponsored .fo>’ the thirdtime annually by SU, and some ofthe steadier couples even appearedin twin ski sweaters. Behind thebandstand, silhouettes of varico¬lored paper repeated the scheme,though impassioned decoratorshad evidently forgotten that someof the men present might be wear¬ing sweaters, too.Beta Theta Pi’s Charles Wil- The April campaign will also in¬clude the usual jar campaign forcommuters on Wednesday, Thurs¬day and Friday of next week. At aon tee hearings on the Broyles Bills, liamson, Jim Pujioka, Walt Benn, States Tournament in Chicago in meeting April 1, it was decided toon Jim Mankowski’s tenth inningdash home from second while theopponent’s first baseman wasfumbling Gene Borowitz’s slowgrounder.The proceedings which led tothe winning run began with twoout. Mankowski walked, Panossingled to short right, and thencame Borowitz. Earlier, the Ma¬roons had scored one run in eachof the first three frames plus onein the fifth.North Central, meanwhile,scored two in the first and twoUC players winMidwest bridgetourney in OhioUC bridge players journeyed toColumbus, Ohio Mar. o’1-Apr. 3for the Midwest regional BridgeTournament, and won the specialIntercollegiate Event. Repeatingtheir triumph in the Central CARE won high praise thisweek from both Chancellor Hutch¬ins and R. M. Strozier, Dean ofStudents, for a record collectionof $1,297. This makes a total forthe winter quarter of $2,189, andfor the year of $4,043.Letters from the two men con¬gratulated those working on thecampaign, and expressed highesthopes for the continued success ofthe project during it« April drive,beginning today and extendingthrough next Wednesday.A breakdown by units revealsthat Men’s Residence Halls inMarch collected $132, Women’sHalls $90, Theological Schools $74,Organizations $487, Fraternities$140, Cooperatives $17, Women’sClubs $50, Prefab Housing $93,Faculty and Employees $132, In¬dividuals $40, and Jars $40. Thesetotals do not including an esti¬mated $200-$300 sent by individ¬uals not in contact with the cam¬pus committee.some subject relevant to the Hu- One of the first witnesses is ex-w'anities or the Social Sciences. pected to be Chancellor RobertEssays must be typewritten and M. Hutchins,between 1,500 and 3,000 words. Professor Anton J. Carlson, pro-Eurther Information oh either fessor emeritus of physiology, willcontest may be obtained at Wieb- be chairman at a public meetingoldt 205. (Cofitinued.on poge 11) Chuck Curtis, and Stanley Zawad-ski provided intermission enter¬tainment. Their rendition of sev¬eral of the favorite numbers of theGay Nineties was as generous as late February were George Sorter,Jack Mottier, Milton Ellenby, andGloria Turner.Ellenby and Mottier placed sec¬ond in the Men’s Pair event, thetheir provision of five members for most coveted trophy of the tour-an o^-time quartet. nament. hold only two drives this quarterinstead of the usual three, becauseof conflicts with exams in earlyJune. It was also announced thatthe seed packages advertised lastmonth cannot be sent after thedeadline set by CARE on April 15.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 15, I94jlEditorialIt looks pretty clear to us that the reason UC has beenselected for the coming “investigation” is that we practicesomething a little too closely akin to democracy for theLegislature’s liking.Some of our number have the temerity to exercise theirright of petition by lobbying against a bunch of crummybills. The faculty has the audacity to include excerpts froma few Marxist books in some College courses, in the interestsof full and free discussion. And, inevitably, we get stuckwith an investigation.What should be our response to this blatant attack onour democratic rights? Wc believe we can best reply byextending further the democracy on our campus. We cananswer the Broyles committee most effectively by increasingour efforts here to enforce the Bill of Rights of the NationalStudent' Association.In accordance with Article 1, which sets forth the “rightof every student to a college education,” an attempt shouldbe made to prevent the proposed “fifth round” tuition hikeand to return the cost of tuition to a level the average stu¬dent can afford.Under Article 9, which proclaims for students, “the rightto establish and issue regular publications free of any cen¬sorship . . . ,” we believe that the definite trend towardincreasing restrictions on the issuing of leaflets and theposting of editorial material on bulletin boards should bereversed by th5 Dean’s office.These suggestions fdt improvement are only a sample.There is a fertile field here for increasing and strengtheningdemocracy on the UC campus. This should be our answerto Broyles! Letters to the Editor...NSA opposesBroyles probeNational Student Associa¬tion Executive committeemembers voted recently to“stand opposed to the spirit andpurpose of the investigation ofthe UC and Roosevelt college,”following an appeal by AlexandersPope, UC Student Assembly Presi¬dent.The executive committee alsotook a firm stand against the dis¬missal of college professors formembership in the CommunisfParty without reference to teach¬ing ability. To implement this po¬sition the group empowered itsnational staff to investigate thedismissal and placing on proba¬tion of University of Washingtonprofessors. Also slated for inquiryis the expulsion of James Zarichnyfrom Michigan State College, al¬legedly for attending a meetingwith a Communist speaker. McKeon's dialeticsfree use of diverse theories andopinions, and the investigation offundamental as well as practicaltheory.Finally, it is only in an atmos¬phere of free inquiry that freedomof spirit can be attained. This isconfidence that in open conflictthe truth will always win, an un¬derstanding of self and otherswhich cannot be destroyed byfear. To the Editor:I should like to point out a fewinteresting points in regard toyour editorial “S.U.”. You quoteWebster as saying that news is“matter of interest to newspaperreaders.” I wonder ... if therehas been a serious attempt on thepart of the MAROON to printmatter of interest to news readers.Rather it would seem that thematter printed is more of interestto the MAROON than to thereader. As evidence see the 3 edi¬torials taking up 16% of the non¬advertising matter not includingthe calendar. If the writing abil¬ity and ideas of the MAROONstaff are of such interest to thereaders then such attempts atprose should not masquerade asa newspaper but rather as a hand¬bill.The MAROON should be gladto have had the restrictions placedon the SU publication because:(1) it offers the MAROON nocompetition for advertising. Ifsuch solicitation were to be per¬mitted the continued existence ofthe MAROON, an advertising sup¬ported medium, would be prob¬lematical to say the least. (2> Theexistence of this dichotomy be¬tween political and non-politicalactivity permits the MAROON topolitic as much as it desires, acondition that would not, I amsure, exist if it were decided thatthe MAROON should cover cam¬pus events. (3) If the Forecastcan avoid the financial shoals itcan be attributed to a good pilot,a thing that nas been obviouslylacking from the MAROON, asevidenced so *ell lately.As for horrible examples ofjournalism, take a look at theMAROON, an organ tnat has so let its emotions run away from itthat it allowed itself to be takenin on the Zarichny case (only oneexample.) I would wager highlyagainst the MAROON’s ever win¬ning a Pulitzer prize even in thehigh school league.Truthfully,Chos. Whitmore terms, each of the possible diffi.culties.To the Editor:A concert by the CollegiumMusicum late this month bringsanother UC musical season to aclose. It has been a season, likeall others, devoted primarily toGerman Classical and Romanticmusic. This writer confesses hedoes not know why the programsare so narrow and restricted inscope. But perhaps it can be at¬tributed to the demands of the“box-office”, a recognition thatthe musical tastes of this univer¬sity are antiquarian and that itwill pay its money only for anti¬quarian music. Perhaps the per¬formers themselves are disinclinedto play something new and adhereto the works for which there isalready an audience. Or perhapsthe music department itself thinksthat music is a dead art. But,whatever the cause.'the effect isclear: little new musicThis writer has a suggestionwhich can meet, in practical To determine whether there isa large enough audience for newmusic, this writer suggests a sub-scription series of three concertsof contemporary chamber musicat the same sensible rates nowoffered.If the responsibility for pro¬gramming rests exclusively withthe performers, invited artistswho have shown a strong interestin their contemporaries. JosephSzigetti, Webster Aiken, and theJulliard Quartet have distln.guished themselves in this regard.Some artists, it is generallyknown, have willingly acceptedreduced fees in order to play anew piece important to the.m.If the responsibility lies withthe music department, there islittle that can be said. The onlycomment one might make . .that the intellectual prestige whichevery department wants and needsis achieved only by the use ofimagination and taste.Nowhere in Chicago can theniusic lover hear new mu.sic inperformance. And a universitywhose motto Is Crescat scientiavita cxcolatur is uniquely fittedfor the task.Bert SimonUSKD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERSCompletely reconditioned, reosonobly priced.Avoiloble while they lost.Better hurry . . . the supply is limited.U OF C BOOKSTORERemember Mother and the Folks witha beautiful plant or lovely flowers fromtVeHireFlowersAnywhere Ellis FloweiiShop1103 E. 63rd StreetCourteousService PopularPricesMEMBER FLORISTS'TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASS'N. Phone:BU.8-6565 sonably at $5.98, this is one of thevarious blouse styles ranging inMARILYN KOLBERWhen you’re looking for hints onwhat and where to buy, glance at“The Eye” and don’t forget to taketime to mention the column whenyou visit any merchants who haveadvertised. In case you’ve beenwondering, the articles that ap¬pear in this column are personallychosen for you by “The Eye” asshe snoops for you in the neigh¬borhood stores.. price from $3.98-$12.98 that awaitsyour inspection along with a fullselection of cotton dresses.You’ll feel like a sport when youwear the latest in Marlboro sportshirts being shown by Bern’s Storefor Men, 1233 E.Tuitionany payment he makes to theUniversity. The excellence of theUniversity’s work cannot be main¬tained unless that work can befinanced.“When the University’s financialcondition has sufficiently im¬proved, the Board w'ill give earlyconsideration to a reduction infees.”AMERICANBUS LINESDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodlawn)Let us make you a good dancer Inless time 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 Pleosant.No Embarossment. Let Us Help You.BEGINNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., Sc Fri. Evngs., 8:00-11:0012 LESSONS—$10.00Single $1.00HYde Pork 3-3080 EXCLUSIVE!!RecordPHces SLASHEDUpTo 70% DISCOUNTClassical, Jazz, Popular, Album Sets and Singles6270 Stony IslondFriendly Bus Service Everywhere i FEATURE SPECIALSCharter Buses for AllOccasions 11 10-inch classical AQcsgl., reg, 89c, NOW ‘Kf 10-inch jazz singles ilAcreg. 79c-1.05, NOW *151F. J. Taft, Mgr. 1FAirfax 4-93921 12-inch classical CCI«=sgl., reg. 1.05, NOW 051 12-ineh jazz singles CAcreg. 1.00-1.50, NOW 051TERESA DOLAN 16 95RCA-VICTOR RECORD PLAYERSRegular 16.95, NOWSmall—compact—beautiful—excellent quolity. “Silent Sapphire"permanent needle, built-in volume control, retractable tone arm,automatic start turntable.Radio Center1514 E. 51st DRexel 3-61M (11-7 p.m.) 63rd St. Styled inLamagab, a pracj:Pfi. IHPr tical, washablepR a ' gabardine, ther K /Aa It 1 shirts in colors ofmale pink, helro,k IF 1 icfjjF vodka, pastelIk I green, natural,new yellow,black,I brown, darkgreen, maroon,and light andthe new doublebluffed or plainedge collar. With two pockets,these hand stitched or plain ver¬sions are real values> at $5.95. Be prepared for those Aprilshowers in a Metallic Elasti-glassraincoat from thePark ClothingStore, 853 E. 55thSt. Fashioned intan at $5.95 formen and forwomen in styleswith attachedhoods, three-waywearable belts,and plastic car- irrying cases for $6.95. These coatsare wrinkle-proof besides being,lightweight and stitchless.dark gray havebutton cuff andYou are cordially invited to hearthe newest in European recordalbums at the Woodlawn Radioand Television stores, 1004 E. 63rdSt. or 1371 E. 55th St.Featuring the out¬standing classical andsemi - classical master¬pieces of Europeancatalogs delicately re¬corded on Capital-Telefunken discs, theWoodlawn stores areamong the first to havea complete line of thesereleases. Now at do¬mestic prices, Bee-.thoven’s Third Symphony withMengelberg conducting; “Matthias,the Painter,” played by the BerlinPhilharmonic as heard by “TheEye,” are accessible as well asmany other favorites. Escape from dormitory menu.^and enjoy the home cooked dinneryou’ve been longing for by order¬ing your Easterdinner atSchall’s, 5475Lake Park Ave.Famous inHyde Park v'since 1911 forits steaks,chops, and sea lood, the restaurantwill be serving these plus lamb,baked ham, and turkey to satisfy^any Easter Sunday taste. For thoswho wi^h to add something extra,choice wines, cocktails, and imported beers ar« available. IAdd freshness to your springskirts and suits with an importedbatiste blouse from the CampusShop. 1303 E. 55th Rt, Prired rea- Enlarge your wardrobe for springwith slack, blazerand sport jacketinterchangeablesob-tainable at George’sMen's Shop, 1003 E.55th St. The slacks,made of gabardinein basic colors ofgray, blue, brown,tan, and green arcpriced at $12.50 and$15 with either cor¬duroy sport jacketsat $18.50 or all woolblazers, $20 and $25,in navy, maroon,brown, gray, or tanto complimentthem. WivMFriday, April 15, 1949Alten, Lexarie illustratet ^Goethe's musical sources“The Musical Sources of Goethe’s Poetry” was the sub¬ject of^a lecture given Sunday afternoon in InternationalHouse *by Frederick W. Sternfield, Professor of Music atDartmouth College. Musical illustrations were provided byHans Alten, baritone, accompanied by Siegmund Levarie atthe piance ,Sternfield developed his thesis, that many of Goethe’slyrics were written to popular the Gravedigger's songGerman ^and early English nom Hamlet, the latter of whichand Italian tunes, the melody Goethe ui^d to lay Faust in hisgrave. Also used were a song takendetermining the meter and rhythmand the length of the stanza. Ona deeper level, the tone and asso¬ciation of the song will indirectlycontrol the mood of the new poem.The illustrations comprised anumber of songs which were al¬ready well known before Goethewrote new lyrics, such as Ophelia’s from Mozart’s “The Magic Flute,’’and a tune for which Garrick hadwritten a lyric, “Let Beauty Withthe Sun Arise.”Following the lecture,^ A11 e ngave a c o n c,e r t of a number ofsongs in French and German bywell-known composers. THE CHICAGO MAROON1Pulse gives upghost; SA takesover former office“Pulse,” erstwhile campushumor and literary maga¬zine, finally gave up the ghostthis week when it moved out of itsoffice and ceased to be recognizedas a student publication by th*-Office of the Assistant Dean ofStudents.Student Government annexedthe old “Pulse” office. Room 304,Reynolds Club, and moved its Stu¬dent Activities office across thehall to 304.After floundering in financialdifficulties for several months,“Pulse” published its last issue inNovember. The staff held togetherin an effort to get the magazine Pa9e 3Faculty group asksKearing for KutcherThe largest faculty group to take a stand on any po¬litical issue in many years has made a statement j)rotestingthe firing of legless veteran James Kutcher from a clericaljob in the V. A. because of his membership in the Socialist’sWorkers’ party. One hundred and five teachers of the Uni¬versity of Chicago are asking Attorney General Clark togrant Kutcher an open hearing for himself and his party.“The case of James Kutcher ha.*;back on its feet, but was forced to become a test of civil rights indisband this quarter. The maga- this country,” statedzine’s debts will be taken over by Blackwood, chairmanthe Student Publications SinkingFund.Ex-Editor-in-Chief Hillel Black,“Pulse’s” delegate to the - All-Campus Committee Against theBroyles Bill, turned in his creden¬tials for the magazine.JUST PUBLISHEDA •THE WORLD MUST BE GOVERNED 2.50by Vernon NashA sourcebook to the cas$ of world federalismSHALOM MEANS PEACE.: i 2,95by Robert St. JohnAn inspiring account of the birth of the nation Israel Interms of people participating In it.HOW TO GO INTO POLITICS.. 7 :. 2.75by Hugh P. Scott, tJr.A practical and entertaining guideTHEIR FINEST HOUR 6.00by Winston ChurchillPUBLIC OPINION AND FOREIGN POLKY... 3.5DEdited by Council on Foreign RelationsA survey of a field of present and future In cold warIN ANGER AND PITY 2.95by Robert MagidoffThe noted correspondent tells the Inside story of RussiatodayWORLD IN TRANSITI0Tr.T7r~ 6.00by G. D. H. Cole . . 'A guide to the shifting political and economic forces'of our time, ♦University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue A HOME WITH AN INCOMEThree 3-room op'ts near 53rd St. and Ellis Aye. 1st floornow vocont. Building in perfect condition. $3,500.00cash will handle.STANLEY REALTY CO.179 W. Washington RAndolph 6-7055‘‘SHOULD COMMUNISTTEACHERS BE DISMISSED”V hearProfessor Malcolm SharpU. of C. Low School— ond —Dr. Herbert J. Phillipso fired from U. of Woshingtonfor politicol beliefso latest victim of J. B.Mathews—professional Diesond Broyles investigotorU. OF C. COMMUNIST CLUB Friday, April 153:30 p.m.Kent 106—Collection-CROSLEY ON MICHIGAN2430 S. MichiganVI. 2-1342DOWNTOWN MOTORSALES • -125 S. WabashDE. 2-3962.SayStdtion Wogpn Delivered'$1,060' (In Cliicogo) You CAIV Afford « IVEW CorWhen it*s aCROSLEY Convertible or Sedan Delivered $1,025(In Chicago)The New Cresley is Prieed at Less than an 0 • ID Year-Oid Used Car — AND USED!-NEW GROSLEY-YOU CAN AFFORD THE UPKEEPON YOUR NEW CROSLEYYOU CAN HAVE SPARKLING COLORSELECTIONSYOU CAN HAVE SUPER¬MANEUVERABILITYYOU CAN HAVE CROSLEY QUALITIESAT A PRICE YOU CAN PAY! The New Crosley performance gives you 35-50 mileson one gallon of ordinary gasoline. Two quarts ofoil lasts 1,000 miles.The New Crosley is yours in a variety of ( ) beauti¬ful colors.The New Crosley eoses into that left over PARKINGSPACE. The New Crosley turns in a radius of 15feet. The New Crosley (25 in. narrower than othercars) weoves through troffic. The New Crosley withits wider tires skims over the Spring Mud.The New Crosley has a 20 gauge steel body, plasticcoated, corrosion - preventing passages, cost ironengine block, a fuel saving 7.8-1 compression ratio.BUY THE NEW CROSLEY FOR ECONOMY — BEAUTY — PERFORMANCE — QUALITY Georgeof theCampus Civil Rights Committee,“we are challenging the right oiany political party in power te-fire a man solely because it dis¬agrees with his political beliefs.”“His fight is the symbol of.thrwhole fight to halt the unconsti¬tutional loyalty purge and tcmaintain the rights of free speechand opinion.”“Thevstand taken by the fac¬ulty is particularly significant athis time,” added oam Portnoymember of the Campui^ Commit¬tee, “despite the hysterical atmos¬phere created^ by the pendinrBroyles bills. Teachers at the Uni¬versity of Chicago have, showi'that they will not be intimidate<'in the expression of their views.Tables to collect student signa *tures on a similar petition wer^manned last MoViday, Tuesdayand Wednesday by the CampuKutcher Civil Rights CommitteeThis committee includes repre¬sentatives from ADA, AVC, thrPolitics Club, YPA, the RepublicaiClub and the Lawyers Guild.WANTED ^WANTED: 3 student's who con spore10 hours o week. Must be able fr.type and hove on I.Q. of at leost 50Coll MU. 4-5730, 3 to 7 p. m.Look First toLOWE'Sfor RecordsProudiy PresentsA Renaissance.of the Great RecordedMusic of EuropeRecorded byTELEFUNKENPressed byCAPITOLBeethoven—'Troico" Symphony No. 3'in E flat. MengOlburg &Amsterdam Con-'Certgebouw 0Bruckner—'Mass in E ' 'Minor . . . "T 7501Hindemith—Mothias der jMaler . . • t- Hindemith BerlinPhilharmonic* rGluck-^—Overture to AlcesteFurtwongler & BerlinPhilharmonic1217 East 55thPLaxa 2-4361 -Open every eveningfage 4 THE CHICAGO MAfiOONBooks and Reading The Music Stand Friday, April 15, 1945Poetry blossoms into print Alma two presents dull fare;piano relieves performanceELIZABETHAN LYRICS FROM THE ORIGINAL TEXTS. Chosen, edited and arranged by Nor¬man Ault. New York, William Sloane Associates, 1949. $5.00.COLLECTED POEMS. By Williom Empson. New York, Harcourt Brace, 1949. $2.50.When the tennis fiends come blinkingly out of the dark recesses of the Fieldhouse andthe mold on Botany ponds comes (know any good rhymes?) out from under the snows ofyester-March, it must be Spring at UC. And, as the above titles attest, so it is also amongthe publishers.'This year, as always, the Ihude-singing cuccus warble their wood-noteswild in print on pap^. “EngUsh Pastoral Poetry,” but twoNorman Ault S book, the books of poetry, hereinresult of many years of re- brought together, along with a fewsearch, gives evidence of its thor- previously unpublished poems,oughgoing scholarship only in its have given him a succes d’estime.several valuable appendices and clever minor poet. Of theirthe breadth with selectivity of itg kind, these are very good poemsinclusions. Here is a collection to , , , jf one admires their kind,enjoy, to read aloud, to use forfinding ever new discoveries among ^ ^nd 25 pages of notes to ex-the writings of some of the fresh- plain what they are about! He in-est, most original and sparkling of geniously states that this is E^ipson s work see^isEnglish lyricists. In the twenty- prompted “by a mere willingness to n' (a?five years since the first edition of explain incidental difficulties,” raliUv w ftvthis now classic anthology ap- and that his notes are not “at- though one of the few really wittypeared, Ault has used to its fullest tempts to win admiration for the . smark^a^^ Aiiden”?^^Per *modern literary scholarship and poem or the poet” Maybe not, but . „bibliography to bring to us a spate here is a typical Empson opus, with S y> - . » Pof little-known but well worth Moving such ochieved varietywithin one type, seem sane;I find it normal;So too to extract false comfortfrom that word.Note: "MANCHOULI is the frontiertown."With all their Elizabethan para-_ 1. « phernalia of bucolicisms andmythological references, the versescollected by Ault do have some-knowing lyrics.Of course, William Empson isfamous as-the very acute critic of‘‘Seven Types of Ambiguity” and . , , , , cal format of the Empson volumeIts accompanying gloss. Judge for tastefully decorative red,yourself.*Poem:"MANCHOULI"I find it normal, passing thesegreat frontiers, ^That you scon the crowds in ragseagerly each sideWith awe; that the nations seemreal; that their ambitions green, and ivory dust-jacket,cherry-red cover, and bold, legibletypography of Ault’s book are rep¬resentative of the difference a fewhundred years have made in theonce sturdy and bright Englishlyric genius.—Eli M. Oboler The^rst concert of the Spring Quarter in the UniversityConcert series featured the Alma Trio, consistingtof RomanTotenberg, violin; Gabor Rejto, celo, and Adolph Bailer,piano. The program included Brahms’ C-minor trio. Op. 101;Martinu’s Sonata No. 2 for ’cello and piano; Debussy’ssonata for violin and piano; and Schubert’s E-fiat majortrio, Op.^ 100.This * particular program, unsure intonation of thewhile not exciting, provided strings and the' edgy tone of theinteresting comparisons. The violin did not do service to theBrahms Trio was heavily romantic work. However, Mr. Bailer’s per-and orchestral in texture. Schu- formance at the piano was re-bert, on the other hand, despite markable indeed, and remained sohis romantic inclination, retained in all the works on the program,a clarity and balance antithetical He proved to have a high degreeto the lush treatment of his sue- of both strength and agility incessor. Debussy’s music returned his fingers,to the delicate, decorative quality jjr. Rejto's performance of Mar-ehirretorLHc "OK'ing spectacularharmonic freedom characteristic about either his abilities or theof hlptyle. Surprisingly, Martinu’s ^r. Totenberg, however.Mnata sounded very much Ike the clearly did less than Justice toBrahms, with an addled p nch of Debussy, his most noticeable weak-Ravel and a few modern touches ncsjcj being poor Intonation andapparently incorporated as he re- « shrill, thin tone. The ensembleca led that he was living in the ^ork in the Schubert trio was sat-20th century. isfactory, and even distinguishedThe performance of the Brahms by Mr. Bailer’s keyboard tech-Trio was as broad and rich sound- nique.ing as the composer intended, but Martin PickerHARVARDTHEATER - 63rd & HARVARDFRIDAY, APRIL I5TIIFOR OI^E WEEKiNIMES ,JHSIMlco-starringPHYIUSWIffREDThe Harvard Digest Featuring theAcademy Award Winner' "SYMPHONY OF A CITY"NOTE: All students will be admittedat reduced rates for this attraction,by showing Activity Card.Doily 'til 5:30Mon. & Thurs. 'til 95024 S. AshlandGRovehill 6-5351More facts about Du Pont—Listen to **Cavalca<Uof America*’ Monday Nights, NBC Coast to CoastChemists inPicturesHow Du Pont and studio scien¬tists solved the problemof noisy filmwWho’d ever expect to find Du Pontchemists in Hollywood? When mo¬tion pictures suddenly started to talk,a whole new series of perplexing sci¬entific problems was bom, not theleast of which was "noisy” film.As you know, sound is usually re¬corded directly on film. If you holda strip of motion picture film to thelight, the soimd track is seen as anarrow band of irregular lines. Alight ray passing through the mov¬ing sound track falls on a photocellwith rapid interruptions or changesin intensity. The photocell convertsthese interruptions into electrical im¬pulses which, amplified, reach thetheater audience as voice and music.Ifthe film has a coarse grain struc¬ture, it tends to give lines that arenot sharp and uniform in density.Such irregularities interrupt the lightray—come out as distracting noise.What could be done about it?Du Pont scientists of the Photo Prod¬ucts Department started a programof research, in cooperation with tech¬ nical exp)erts from the studios inHollywood. They made and testedscores of film coatings. Finally therewgre developed films of exceedinglyfine grain stmetures.M-G-M and Paramount wereamong the first to use the new typ)eDu Pont films. The development washeralded by the press as "anothermilestone in the technical progressof the industry,’’and in 1943 Du PontVoice and music appear as a continuous bandof irregular lines on this movie sound track.Any irregulauity means noise.received an Academy Award of Meritfor its achievement. Now the use offine grain films is practically uni¬versal in Hollywood. Actors, actressesspeak their lines, with no technicalrestrictions to cramp their artistry.You may have a placein Du Pont researchHad you been a member of a Du PontPhoto Products research team since1931, you might have shared in manyAchiovemonts of Du Pont scientists over theyears have won two "Oscars” from Academyof Motion Picture Arts and lienees.Don’t miss reading this newbooklet about Du PontSend for your copy of’’The Du Pont Companyand the College Gradu¬ate.” This fully illustra¬ted, 40-page booklet an¬swers your questions, de¬scribes many fields whichmay be new to you. Tellsabout opportunities inresearch, production,saies, etc. Explains howrecognition of ability is assured. Forfree copy, address: 2618 Nemours Bldg.,Wilmington 98, Delaware. W. L. Foy, Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry,Clark University, 1947, and A. C. Lapsley,Ph.D. in Physics, Virginia, 1947, discussingdetails of Color Densitometer Wirirtg Diagramused in connection with research on colorphotography.!outstanding achievements, two ofwhich have been recognized by"Oscars'.’*'In coarse groin films, the particles of silver arelarge and scattered. Compare with Du Pontfine grain film,right. {Magnified 1000 times.)The Photo Products Department,however, is just one of ten Du Pontmanufacturing departments, all ofwhich engage in continuous research.Operated much like separate com¬panies, each holds challengingpppor-tunities for young, college-trainedchemists, engineers and physicists.Du Pont not only tries to selectyoung men and women of promise,but makes a conscientious effort tohelp each one develop as rapidly aspossible. Whatever your interests,you will find here the cooperationand friendly interest you need to do>uur best. As a member of a small,congenial working team, your abilitycan be seen, recognized and rewarded.WRITE TODA'Y I The Du Pont Company and the College Graduate *l«-U.S.PAT.OfEBETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING« • i THROUGH CHEMISTRYFriday/ April 15, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pa9e 5Critic seeks sociology of art Footlights and Kleiglight:among ayailable filmsIn the Art Institute galleries devoted to twentieth century American paintings some ■ IUCIs 11116 l3r6very interesting material is presented illustrating to the reviewer the place of contem- wTiwTTwiporary artists in American society. Amidst the various family 'groups, still lifes andnudes, two pictures stood out in our mind as indicative of opposing forces. El Mocho byPeter Hurd is a large portrait of a working man with a background of sky and moun¬tains giving an impression of healthy power to the figure. >The other work called That Which I Would Have Done I Did Not Do, by Ivan Le LorraineAlbright portrays a moldy lying on the ground. The en-door with a large funeral tire filing of the picture is onebouquet attached. A laced of decay and lost hope,hand rests on the doorpost, the The form of the" pictures doesborder of the picture blocking out not give the entire key to tlieirthe figure. The lines in the paint- contrast. All one may ask, we sup-ing bring into prominence a lone pose, is that form relay the mes-Woodworth’sBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th StreetSholvc^s and Tables Loaded withand IISEO BOOKSTo Fill Your Everv IVeedOpen Evenings — Mon.-Wed.-Fri. sage or feeling which the artistwishes. "Why in this society shouldone artist desire to paint a pic¬ture of decay and another, oneof a working person hinting atstruggle?We think that the answer issuggested through an understand¬ing of the artist as a social being.developed within a particular so¬cial structure and social group.We have not ^me across a real¬ly sufficient Ibciological - artisticexploration of this field of con-POTTERYbyGERTRUDE and OTTONATZLERTHE LITTI.EGALLERY1328 E. 57thFA 4-5873 During past weeks an increasing number of friends andacquaintances have come around with surprised looks totell us of this or that excellent; movie they’d seen. Therewould be nothing unusual in this phenomena were it notthat many of these happy souls had hitherto looked atmovies with somewhat the sort of reaction that one mighthave watching a well dressed man eating peas with a knife.Now they seem to have de¬cided that movies are not so save space we’ll confine our-bad after all and have selves to some of those that aredropped the air of condescension * kwhich accompanied their early P^ft of a double bill. In this lattervisits to the cinema. Honeymoon, Ao* of Violence, andGood old ond new Jjl-« here Mi,s Tatlock’s Millions. Not to beNaturally all this has made us Command Decisionvery happy, but merest as always, j,we won't say that any of this hasn’t seen it. Letter to Threetenaissance of cinematic interesthas been traceable to this column, comedies since SittinfIf, by any chance our efforts are prettyhavi’-^g a salutary effect, we’ll rr,,- * r. „herewith continue the good deeds ,by passing on. a lew tips about f^th both rejoicing and lamenta-some films old and new that are Reason lor the former shouldkicking around town. obvious to all who saw the pic-ture when it first appeared, andfor those who didn’t the combina-temporary American visual arts, tion of Shaw, Leslie Howard, andBefore this is done the critic can -^endy Hiller should suffice.only go out on a limb with suchpossibily poor examples as thosementioned above,—Charles Garvin^ 4 V -•ISBELL’S The lamentation comes whenone realizes that the picture isbeing shown at one of the fewtheaters in town in which new for¬eign films may be seen. Chicago’sso far behind now in exhibitingsuch films that at the present rate,we’ll never get to see half of them.It might have been better to havemoved Pygmalion into the Esquireso the Surf could book some for-RESTILRIIT eign first-runs or let the EsquireJ start booking them.1 —Robert Nassau1435 E. 51st STREETLOUNGE ADJOINING -i.i* yfA,3 leading questions ^ v.w.v.v.v-wy5Q* what is 'Tenway"?A, Name of a Boston ballpark . . . also one of Arrow'sfamous button-down oxfords.► fS: ARROWGORDONOXFORDSHIRTSQ, What is "Sussex"?A* Name of a British county,.. also Arrow's famous wide¬spread collar oxford shirt. I We have a grand group ofyour favorite oxfords inbutton-down and spreadcollars in whites and colors.j:i Come in soon and takeyour pick of these crispArrow beauties.Q. What is "Brockly"?A* Broccoli is a vegetable...also Brockly is Arrow's regularcollar oxford shirt.J"< Shirts, $3.95Arrow Ties, $1.00 to $2.5C 'Practically perfect,"—TIMESelected forre-showing bySurFDtarbornToday at 6:20, 8:10, 10:00 •nd DivisionJ"w EVERY FRI. NITECOLLEGE NIGHT■ No Admission - Cover orMinimum Charge for StudentsBLUE RIBBONmAND HIS FAMOUS"SHUFFLE RHYTHM" ORCHESTRAND ENTERTAINERSFLOOR SHOWAsk your Arrow dealer for Arrow Gordon Oxfords ... $3.95 jlARROW tSHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR •: HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Lyttoiijs PACKED WITH TOP TALENDINNERS FROM $1.5€NO COVER OR ADMISSION CHARBIACKHAWK■■AWtf^VUVWWWWyV^WWW^V^WV^WLSVWVW ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES wwvwwW Wabash & Randolph • RA 6-2822EVERY MON. NITE^'BARN DANCE FROLICAND SQUARE DANCINGsitii.Everycvenfoncampusinconcise,logicalorder!^Notebooksizeforconvenience, accuracy,andreaderservice!Friday,April15 CollegeComprehensiveExaminations registrationendstoday.Studentswho havenotalreadydonesoareaskedto registerat304AdministrationBuilding. eee^‘ShouldCommunistTeachersBeDis¬ missed?”willbediscussedbyDr.Her¬ bertJ.Phillips,pastProfessorofPhil¬ osophyattheUniversityofWashington, andProf.MalcolmSharpoftheU.ofC. LawSchool,at3:30thisafternoonin Kent106,underthesponsorshipofthe CommunistClub.Avoluntarydonation willberequested. #**AMathematicalBiologyMeetingwillbeheldat5741DrexelAvenue,4:30p.m.I.Opatowski,ResearchAssociatein MathematicalBiology,willspeakon ‘‘DiffusionandRecombinationinRadio¬ biologicalProcesses:AnOutlineofa Problem.” ^‘StudentLifeinBerlinToday”isthe featuredtopicoftheUnitedNations Associationluncheon-discussionat12:30 p.m.intheEastLoungeofIdaNoyes. FranzGayle,graduatestudentfrom Germanywillleadthediscussion.There willbea50cchargeforlunch. ♦4r*SGCommitteeontheTuitionRaise meetsinClassics17at3:30toplana surveyoftheeffectofthetuitionraise onstudents. ♦♦♦■CampusKutcherCivilRightsCom¬ mitteewillholdabusinessmeetingin theAVCofficeat3. ***TheVincentCanteenwillfeature dancingandrefreshmentsthateveningIntheJudsonLibrary,B.J.Admission chargeis20cpercouple,15cstag. *•*AGoodFridayWorshipServicewilloeheldatGrahamTaylorChapelat4 p.m.underthesponsorshipoftheInter- VarsityChristianFellowship.Rev.Wil¬ liamThomas,St.Paul’sUnionChurch, willpreachon“TheCrossinChristian Experience.”GordonSwartz,bass-bari¬ tone,willsing.Allareinvited;thereis noadmissioncharge. **«JazzConcert:Bopvs.Dixielandwill takeplaceinMandelHallat3through theStudentUnionMusicDepartment. BillPrice’sDixielandersandLowellSiff andhisGangwillprovidethemusic. Admission:60c.Underthv*auspicesoftheBiological SciencesDivisionthefollowingmeet¬ ingswillbeheld:PediatricPsychiatry DiagnosticStaffConference.M-137,1 p.m.;NewbornConference,DoraDeLee Hall,1-1:30p.m.,apresentationof casesandinformaldiscussionofprob¬ lemsrelatedtothenewborninfant: PediatricClinicalConference,M-137, 3:30p.m.;ClinicalPathologicalCon¬ ference,Pathology117,4:30p.m.The Conferencewillconsistofthepresenta¬ tionanddiscussionofcasesofthepast month. •••APassoverOneg,featuringDr.Max Dolnick,JewishCommunalleader,willbepresentedattheHillelFoundation at8:30p.m.Sabbathservicesinthe chapelbeginat7:45p.m. ***J-VBaseballteamplaysChristian HighSchoolat4p.m.atNorthField. ♦**TheLutheranStudentAssociationwillholditsregulardinnermeetingat6.Dr.AlexanderFunke,secretaryof theStudentChristianMovementin Germanywillspeak. ♦♦♦“LaborPoliticsandtheFairDeal”willbediscussedbyKermitEby.As¬ sociateProfessorofSocialSciencesand formerCIOdirectorofeducationand research;CharlesChiakulas,interna¬ tionalrepresentativeUAW-CIO;and SydneyLens,director.UnitedService Employees.AFL,local239,at3:30in Rosenwald2.Themeeting,sponsoredbythePoliticsClub,willbeopen,free,toall.y ♦**AGoodFridayCommunionServicewillbeheldintheRockefellerMemorial Chapelatnoon.ThechurchesofKen¬ wood,HydeParkandWoodlawncoop¬ erativelyaresponsoringtheservice.The Rev.Mr.W.CharlesMalloyJr.,Min¬ isteroftheKenwoodCommunity Church,willdeliverthesermon.The UniversityChapelchoiraccompaniedby FredrickMarriot,Chapelorganist,will participateintheservice,alongwith thetenministersfromthesurrounding area.Allarewelcome. *••TheJVBaseballteamwillmeet Christianat4p.m.ontheNorthField. •••TenDays'ThatShooktheWorldwillbeshowninSocialScience122at7:15 and9:15byDoefilm.Admissionby seriesticketonly.Saturday,April16 TheSUOutingDepartmentisspon¬ soringatwodayhikeintheIndiana dunes.ThegroupwillleavefromIda Noyesat11:30a.m.andreturnSunday night.Outdoorcookingisplannedand sleepingbagsarerequired. ♦*♦Allthoseinterestedinworkingon “Forecast,”SU’snewpaidadvertise¬ mentsheet,willmeetintheSUofficeat10:30a.m. ♦**OperasupernumerarieshaveagainbeenaskedtocallMr.MickleatHY 3-8144onorafterSaturday.Theop¬ portunitytoserveasextrasfortheSan CarloOperaCo.,beginningApril23,is opentoallmalestudents.oo6«.4MedicalandSurgicalChestConfer¬ encewillbeheldintheBillingsM-4 classroomat11a.m. *«#TheInternationalSocietyforGeneral Semanticswillholdaregularmeeting at2p.m.intheIdaNoyesEastlounge. Themeetingisopen,theadmissionis free. *♦♦Sunday,April17 “CrossandCrisis”willbethesubjectofaStudentForumsponsoredbroadcast onWOAK,at4p.m.AssistantProfes¬ sorGeorgeGordh,NormaEaton,Wil¬ liamMorrisandRobertMurphyw'ill participateintheradiodiscussion. ♦**/StudentUnionwillholdaSongFestinIdaNoyesLibraryfrom8to11p.m. Anopportunitytosingalltheoldsongs, andlearnafewnewonesaswell,is offered. *•*AnewandexpandedNoyesBoxwillbepresentedbySUinIdaNoyesfrom8till11p.m.Thedatelessdancingis freetowomen,25ctomen.Doorprizes areoffered.ooThefirstofaseriesofForeignDin¬nerswillbeheldbySUat6p.m.in Riccardo’sStudioRestaurant.Reserva¬ tionsmustbemadeintheStudentUn¬ ionofficebeforeSaturdaynoon. **«DeanThompsonwillgivetheEaster messageatthe11a.m.worshipservices^inRockefellerChapel. •••FrederickMarriott,RockefellerChapel organist,willgiveacarillonrecital from4to4:30p.m.Adiscussionof“Immortalityandthe ModernMind”willbeheldbytheChan- ningClubattheFirstUnitarianChurch at7p.m.Dr.LesliePenningtonwill moderateapanelconsistingofDon Elliot,CharlesHollis,andCurtCraw¬ ford.Themeetingwillbepreceededby .supperat6p.m.,andasocialhour willfollow. •••^UnitedWorldFederalistshasplannedabullsessionfor8p.m.at6209Green¬ wood.RalphFleming,NationalChair¬ manoftheUFWstudentdivision,will preside.The-meetingisfree,andall WorldFederalistsareinvited. **4tTheUCRoundTablewillbeheardoverNBCstationsat12:30p.m.The Rev.JohnB.Thompson,DeanofRock¬ efellerChapel,andBernardM.Loomer, DeanoftheDivinitySchool,willdis¬ cuss“FaithinOurTime.” *♦*Monday,April18 TheStudentBookExchangewillbeopenforall’salesandre-imbursement transactionsfrom10:30a.m.to2:30p.m. •♦*“IstheAtlanticPactaSteptoWorld Government?”RalphFleming,national chairmanofthestudentdivisionof UnitedWorldFederalists,willdiscuss thissubjectwithJamesAveryJoyce, directoroftheBritishWorldCitizen¬ shipMovementatanopenmeetingof theUCchapterofUWFat7:30p.m.inSocialSciences122. •**i “NationalizationinGreatBritain”willbediscussedbyProf.WilliamA. Robsonoft^heLondonSchoolofEco¬ nomicsat7:45p.m.inJudd126.The talkisco-sponsoredbytheGraduate PoliticalScienceClubandtheUCchap¬ teroftheAmericanSocietyforPublic Administration.Admissionisfree. 64>*ThePre-MastersForumoftheEdu- caationdepartmentwill.sponsoranin¬ formaldebateon“WhoShallRepresent theEconomicInterestsoftheTeach¬ ers:theUnionsortheProfessionalAs- .sociations?”ParticipantswillbeKermit Eby,professorofSocialScienceand formerEducationalDirectoroftheCIO, andEdwardKeener,superintendentof personnelforChicagoschoolsandpast vicepresidentoftheNationalEduca¬ tionAssociation.Themeetingwillbe heldintheJuddCommonsRoomat 7:30;admLssionisfree. * .**AnArtandCraftsShowwillbepre¬ sentedbyStudentUnion’sDisplayde¬ partmentstartingtodayandrunninguntilApril30.Thedisplay,tobeplacedintheSouthLoungeofIdaNoyes,in¬ tendstoshowalltypesofstudentart andhandicraft. •*•TheCommunistClubwillholdthe .secondinaseriesofMarxistdiscussions, tobetitled“Peaceisnottreason—an accountanddiscussionoftheScientific andCulturalConferenceforWorld Peace.”Themeetingwillbeheldinthe AlumniRoomofIdaNoyes,at3:30p.m. *•*ThreeCharlieChaplinsilentmovieswillbeshowninInternationalHouseatBp.m.EasyStreet,TheImmigrant,and LaughingGaswillbetheChaplinselec¬ tions.Alsoshownwillbeashortfeature. ChildWelfareinSweden.Admissionis40cents. *•*BotanyClubmeetsinBotany106at4:30tohearK.A.Clendenning,Can¬ adianNationalResearchFellow,ofthe DepartmentofChemistry,speakon “Photo-chemicalActivityofIsolated Chloroplasts.’* **«RecentDevelopmentsinBritishGov¬ ernmentisthetitleofapubliclecture byWilliamA.Bobson,PrqjessorofPub¬ licAdministrationLondonSchoolof EconomicsandPoliticalScience,inSo¬ cialScience122at4:30.Noadmisssion charge. *«« Tuesday,April19 Hillel’sFolkDanceGroupmeetsat7:30p.m.intheHillelFoundation.All areinvited. ♦♦♦Plansforaninterracialparty(tobeheldApril30)willbefirstonthe agendaofanopenmeetingoftheUC chapterofNAACPat2:30p.m.in Rosenwald27. •*•“MyexperiencewithEuropeanRe¬ ligiousSocialism”willbethesubject ofDr.GerhardtMyersatthemeeting oftheReligiousSocialistClubat10 p.m.inMeadvilleHouse,locatedat57th andWoodlawn.Dr.Myerswasconnect¬ edw'ithTillich’sKairoscirclewhilein Germany.^ *••Dr.RudolphWittkower,oftheUni¬ versityofLondon’sWarburgInstitute, willspeakon“ReasonandSensibilityin18thCenturyAesthetics”inthefirst ofaseriesoflecturesonTastein18th CenturyEngland.Thelecturewdirbe givenat4:30inSocialSciences122. Admissionwillbefree.MillardHansen,AssistantProfessor'ofHistoryintheCollege,willspeakon “TheWorkofSocialScienceIina GeneralEducation”overRadioMidwayat8:30p.m.Thebroadcastwillorigin¬ ateinBurtonLounge;admissionwill befree. Rev.WilliamBarnettBlakemore,DeanofDisciplesDivinityHouseandAssoci¬ ateProfessorofPracticalTheology,will conductworshipservicesinJoseph BondChapelat10:30a.m.Hissubject willbe‘"TheResurrectionandtheLife.’* *♦♦ChristianScienceOrganizationholdsitsregularweeklymeetinginThorndike HiltonChapelat7:30.Allarewelcome. ♦«♦NAACPWillMeetinRosenwald28at 2:30.Agendaincludesplanningforthe NAACP-COREInterracialPartyon ParentsWeekend.Allinterestedarein¬ vited. ” •♦•HumanDevelopmentSeminarmeetsinIdaNoyesat3:30.CharlesW.Leon¬ ard,SuperintendentoftheIllinois StateTrainingSchoolforBoys,St. Charles,Ill.,discusses“TheInsideStoryofSt.Charles.” «#*DeanMontgomery,'Professorof MathematicsInstituteforAdvanced Studies,addressestheMathematics ClubinEckhart206at4:30on“Topo¬ logicalPropertiesofFiniteDimensional Groups.” •♦*LloydsofLondonwillbeshownin SocialScience122at7and9under AVC’ssponsorship.40cents. Wed.,April20 “TheBaker’sWife”starringRaimuwillbeshownbytheUnitedWorldFed¬ eralistsat4:30,7,and9:15inRosen¬ wald2.Admissionis40cents. ***/Abilliardtournamentwithprizes awardedtoallwinnerswillbespon¬ soredbyStudentUnionGamesDepart¬ mentfrom7to10.Allcontestantsare requestedtoregisterbeforehandatthe StudentUnionoffice. *««Attorney-ClientRelationshipisthe subjectofalecturetobegivenbyCar- rollA.Teller,memberofthefirmof Teller,LevitandSilvertrust,inLaw Northat2,THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7f,iday.^AptiM5/^949I Frederick L. Marriott, chapel organ-L and carillonneur, will give a carillonLcital at 4:30 in Rockefeller Chapel,invited. ,* « *Student Union Outing Department»ill hold a meeting in the Alumni RoomQf Ida Noyes at 4:30 for everyone inter¬ested in any sort of “outdoor activity**ouside the city.The JV Track Team will take the sub-lect of a radio broadcast, “StudentViewpoint,” presented by the StudentForum at Radio Station WBEZ at 12:15.Herbert Halbrecht, Moderator; BurtonRanter, and Ronald Sands, all mem¬bers of the Student Forum of UC willbr participants.* * *“Taste In 18th Century England: Con-noisseurship and Aristocratic Patron¬age” Is the subject of a public lectureby Rudolph Wittkower in Social Science122 at 4:30. Free.• * •“Popular Religion In the ArchaicPeriod” is the topic of a public lecturein Social Science 122 at 7:30 by Fi-ancisR. Walton, Assistant Professor of Greek.82 cents.• • •“Masterpieces of Ancient EgyptianPaintings” is the title of an illustratedlecture in Breasted Lecture Hall at 8by Jean Sainte Faire Garot, Professorof Egyptology Sorbonne. Admissionwithout ticket.♦ • «Thursday, April 21Students for Democratic Action aresponsoring Barratt J. O’Hara, Congress¬man. from the 2nd District. Congress¬man O’Hara is giving a “Report to HisConstituents.’* The meeting will takeplace at Woodlawn Hall, 8 p.m.# « •Student Union Outing Dept, is hav¬ing a meeting for canoists, at 8 p.m.Plans will be made for a canoe trip totake place between Spring and Sum¬mer quarters.• * •The V C Bridge Club meets at 7 p.m.^1, Ida Noyes.Spiritual, Menial, and Physical Union|in .Marriage will be the subject of Rev.caymond McKee’s address tonight atp.m. in Breasted Hall, Oriental Insti¬tute. There will be a question period fol¬lowing the talk.* * •The Ida Noyes bowling alleys will bebpen tonight from 8 until 9 for mixedbowling.The Psychology Club is sponsoring aanel on “Work Session on Group Dy-amics—A Demonstration and Analysisof Two Styles of Leadership” this after¬noon at 4 p.m. The meeting will takeplace in Law South. The members ofthe panel will be: John R. P. French,Ronald Lippit, and Alvin Zander, Re¬search Center for Group Dynamics, Uni¬versity of Michigan; Leland P. Brad¬ford, National Education Association;Herbert Thelen, Department of Educa¬tion, University of Chicago.The U of C School of Business Alumniare sponsoring a Panel Discussion: “Un¬ionism Today” at 7:30 p.m. in the Com-Room, Haskell Hall. The membersof the panel will be Kermit Eby, socialsciences, Charles O. Gregory, law school,and Raleigh W. Stone, school of busi¬ness.’Mathematics of Social Insurance” isthe subject of Emil Schoenbaum, Pro¬fessor c( Applied Mathematics, CharlesFUniversity Prague, at the Cowles Com-niission Seminar in Law Court at 7:45.Arnold J. Toynbee, distinguinshed his¬torian, lectures on “Renaissances: En¬counters Between Dead and Living Civ¬ilizations, The Institutional Aspects” inJandel Hall at 8:30. Tickets are avail-ble without charge at University In¬formation Office.* * *“Nothing Sacred,” a movie, starringCarol Lombard and Frederic March willbe shown in Social Science 122 at 7 and9 by The Chicago Review. 35 cents. GREGG COLLEGEA School of Buslnots—Proforrod byColiogo Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, iatensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•IPDirector, Paul M. Pair, Xt.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE>7 S. Wabaah Ava., Chicase 3, lilinoUfi/WeptrNiia.ir\ Tnin ^ 280ROUND TRIP UPTi*...o»ollobUn.wte,toam»hip accommodation*SUMMER 1949UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. Taube r eceivesfellowship awardfor researchA UC Associate Professor,Dr. Henry Taube, in the De¬partment of Chemistry, hasbeen awarded a Guggenheim Fel¬lowship, it w^as announced thisweek.The Guggenheim MemorialFoundation was establishedby the late U. S. Senator SimonGuggenheim in honor of his son.Taube, who received his BS andMS at Saskatchewan, and hisPhD at California, has taughtat UC for the past three years.He will study on the rates of sub¬stitution in h e X a - coordinatedcoupled ions.ACLU holds electionChuck Stone and Ab Mikva wereelected co-chairmen of the UCchapter of ACLU at it^s meetingApril 7. Jean Jordan was electedvice-chairman; Zorrta Mikva, re¬cording secretary and treasurer,and Don Blossom, correspondingsecretary. Plans were made foraction supporting FEPC and op¬posing the Broyles Bills. Announce all-campusbus trip contestAn all-campus contest with an American Bus Linescharter bus trip as prize was announced Thursday by theMAROON, sponsor, and Mr. F. J. Taft, American Bus Linesrepresentative of 6207 Stony Island, donor of the prize trip.The contest is open to all cam¬pus organizations, including clubs,dormitories, houses and fraterni¬ties. Organizations reeking theprize (the use of an air-condi¬tioned bus for up to 8 hours, with¬in 50 miles) must submit a lettersaying what they hope to do withthe prize, and why, to Dean Berg-stresser. Miss Carol Saunders orMr. Maury Williams, judges, be¬fore April 26. The best letter willbe announced on April 29. Furtherdetails can be obtained from Ger¬ald Schwab, American Bus Linescampus representative, at MU 4-3287. . i1 NOW PLAYINGI WEEK ONLYLOUISARMSTRONGAND HIS AU STARS 0%IN STOCK COMINGCollected papers of Freud — Volume V — Freud collected4 volumes 25.00 popers.Severol other Freud titles just Introduction to the Szondi Test.orrived from Englond.U OF C BOOKSTORECAMPUS CRISES kyWhen she resists your good-night kissafter you've spent a young fortune on her...Bil,youi« getHng the full TREATMEHT. So just.Maroons know that Old Golds ease the“thousand natural shocks the flesh is heirto.” (Look, Shakespeare!) Old Golds are sosmooth and mellow—so rich and delightful—they’d even cheer Hamlet up. For asmoke that yields pleasure with an italicizedP, the solution is elementary, my dearWatson. Just light up an Old Gold today!Por alkMr instead dive yourself a TREAT! Cheer up_light up...an OLD G0LD...-fyr aTREATinstead ofiheTmTMENT!ofaTREDDWEJVTPoge 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 15, 1949Poll UC personalities onThe first article of oursports survey gets underwaytoday with the answers of fivecampus personalities to ques¬tions submitted to them forconsideration. All of the an¬swers are merely personalopinions and do not necessarilyconstitute over-all policy of theuniversity.Question. Do you feel that anactive intercollegiate sports pro¬gram is the most important stu¬dent extracurricular activity?> F. A. Bridgers (Faculty) — “Ishould say that it is one of theimportant extracurricular activ¬ities, along with dramatics, edit¬ing campus publications, etc. It twenty team groups and severalhundred men; (b) that it is animportant and necessary stimulusand incentive to intramural andinformal participation. It is thecap to the pyramid; (c) that com¬petitive sports rank high in theircontributions to health, fitnessand general education.”Robert M. Strozier (Dean ofStudents) —“Noi.”Question. Do you think thatintercollegiate sports cut intoacademic work as much as, orany more than, the presidency''of a student body or the editor¬ship of a student newspaper?F. A. Bridgers—“No; approxi¬mately to the same extent.”C. D. Petrick—“I don’t believethat members of an active sportsprogrram would be handicapped inacademic work as much as, andcertainly not any more than either BY BEN CHAPMANof the, above two student func¬tion.”Alexander Pope—“I have beenon three varsity teams and presi¬dent of SG, and I can answer thisquestion with an unqualified no,from my experience.”T. N. Metcalf—“Probably less atthis and at most institutions thanthe other positions mentioned, be¬cause the activi^ is limited tohours usually set aside as recrea¬tional periods, and averages lessthan two hours daily.Dean Strozier—“More.”Question. Do you believe thatan active and emphasized inter¬collegiate sports program is acollege necessity if school spiritand morale are to be high?F. A. Bridgers—“Not absolutelynecessary, but an aid; an active program is better than an em¬phasized program.”C. D. Petrick — “An emphaticyes. Not only are the actual gamesan excellent means of ‘rooting’for the home team and thereforeestablishing a good school identitybut numerous affiliated socialfunctions, such as pep rallies andafter-the-game dances provide anideal opportunity for social ming¬ling and recreation.”Alexander P(H>e—“I do not be¬lieve it absolutely necessary, but Iwould consider it a great help solong as it remains strictly ama¬teur.”T. N. Metcalf—“The only an¬swer I can give is that I have nev¬er known school spirit and moraleto be high in a school without anactive and enthusiastically sup¬ported intercollegiate athletic pro¬gram. '^he program can contributewould appeal to the largest num- sportsto the morale and solidarity of aninstitution by providing a whole¬some and natural common inter¬est for students, faculty, alumni,and friends. know of nothingelse that can bring such a grouptogether so well and frequently.”Dean Strozier—“No.”Question. Do you feel thatstudents miss a good lesson inlife when they doii’t participateon athletic teams that emphasizeteam woric rather than individ¬uality? Can any other extracur¬ricular activity supply teamwork?F. A. Bridgers—“Yes; however,team work is stressed in any formof competitive sports, intracolle-giate as well as intercollegiate.”C. D. Petrick — “Undoubtedly,team work in sports provides anindividual with a certain sense of(Continued on poge 9)ber of students, however.”C. D. Petrick (Student'*—“Gen¬erally speaking, I would say thatan active sports program wouldcomprise the most important ex¬tra-curricular activity of students.Considering both the participantsand spectators, I believe thatsports would take precedent overall other college functions.”Alexander Pope (Student Gov¬ernment President) — “No. Thepurpose of a university is to turnout the best possible democraticcitizens. I would consider sportsas secondary to such activities asstudent government and politicalorganizations, for this reason.”T. N. Metcalf (Athletic Direc¬tor)—“Yes, when you consider (a)that an active intercollegiatesports program involves at leastncL/on 'EVES CflREFULLV EXflminEDFOR THE ONLY MIR OF EYESYOU WILL EVER HAVE . . .• Ofer 25 Years Experience• Finest Testing Equipment• And the BEST MaterialsH. P. 5352Dr. Nels R. Nelson1138 EAST 63rd.ST.niiutRntsiIn Superior WildernessQuetico Lake RegionComplete outfitting service$3.50 a day with Grum>man aluminum canoes.Food, your choice—extra.Basswood Lake Lodgeon Minn. - CanadianBorder. Main Lodgeand 20 log cabins.Modern bath roomfacilities. Ameri¬can Plan rates$8.0(1 and up.ELY. MINNESOTA /ISPeaALOFFEKTO THE GRADUATING CLASS... JUNE '49You May Be Accepted for an EarlyU. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet Training ClassIf you ore a college graduate; married or single, between the ages of 20and 2614 and physically and morally qualified, you may be acceptedfor assignment in the U. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet classes starting inlate summer or early fall.You get a well-planned course; valued at $35,000 ::: this includes about275 hours of flight training, and the finest aviation education and execu¬tive training in the world;Win your wings and then start a career with n future • • •College men are today's leaders of the U. S. AirForce. With new and complex aircraft and equip¬ment being developed, scientific research becomesmore and more important, increasing the need forcollege-trained men.As a college graduate you will have an unlimitedfuture in aviation fields of personnel manage¬ment, operations, materiel, supply, research anddevelopment.It's a year of learning, flying and time for recreationwith a hand-picked top-string team of Americans.Upon assignment to an Aviation Cadet class youwill be sent to one of the U. S. Air Force bases in Texas for the world's finest aviation training.Here you will receive about 175 hours of flyinginstruction in the Texan T-6 trainer plus an ex¬tensive course in aviation education and execu¬tive training. Navigation, fuels, weather, radioand radar are some of the subjects you will take.During this training period you’ll find plenty ofhard, fast action to keep you fit and trim • •. thebest athletic facilities are available. Upon com¬pletion of training, you will win your silver wingsand receive a Reserve commission as second lieu¬tenant in the U. S. Air Force. Outstanding gradu¬ates receive Regular commissions upon graduation.“Can you send me a Gibbssecretary?” Employers made9,067 such requests during pzistyear. For illustrated catalogwrite College Course Dean.KATHARINE GIBBSPark Ava., NEW YORK 17 90 Marlborou(h St, BOSTON 16SI L Suptrior St. CHICAGO 11 1S5 Angall .St. PROVIDENCE 6 OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE GRADUATESIf you can meet the high standards required of candidates forofficer training, there’s a real future for you in the U. S. AirForce. Capable young executives are needed for positions ofresponsibility in non-flying assignments . . . management, com¬munications, engineering, research and other fields. That is whythe Air Force is offering qualified, ambitious men and womenwith college training an opportunity to prepare for leaderrshio in the air age.U. S. ARMY and U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE If. S. AIR fORCESingle or married men with two yoort of collogo (or who conpots an oquivolont oxominotion) bolwoon agos of 20 and2614 with high physical and moral qualifications, act now!Got full dolails at your noorost Air Forco Baso or RocruitingOffice or writo: Chief of Staff, Hoadquorlors United Slates AirForco, Attention Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25,D.C."I like Chesterfield’sMILDER, better tasteIt’s MY cigarette.”• STARRING INFLAMINGO ROAD^A MICHAEL CURTIZ PRODUCTIONRELEASED BY WARNER BROS.Copjrright 1949, Ijijom ft Myiw Tomoco CaFriday. ApriUS. 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9‘belonging* to a group and alsoassists him in acquiring a spiritof co-operation with others. Inir,y opinion this spirit manifestsitself most intensely in athleticsbut may also be acquired in activeparticipation in clubs, musical or¬ganizations and even on staffssuch as the MAROON.”Alexander Pope—“Yes. I thinkso. Both individual and teamsports should be encouraged,though student government, act¬ing, school papers and. numerousother extracurricular activities canpromote the co-operative spirit aswell as sports, however, and prob¬ably better for those who are notgood at sports.”T. N. Metcalf — “Emphaticallyyes. Of course, other activitiesneed team work, but I doubt ifany others emphasize it to suchan extent. Moreover, competitiveathletics requires team work un¬der difficult conditions of emo¬tional tension and publicity, andin the face of active opposition.”Dean Strozier—“Yes.” Athletes succeed Merriam, trackcoach, recoveringfrom operationThe following are the sportshighlights that missed thelast issue of the MAROON:Fencing: Chicago placed 6th inthe N.C.A.A. Fencing champion¬ships held at West Point. Armyand Rutgers tied for first. In theindividual competition, DonaldThompson of Chicago placed sec¬ond in the epee eveift.•Weight Lifting: Charles Nor-cross of the heavyweight classplaced 2nd, and George Nagumo(132-lb. class) placed 3rd, in theSenior_Championship Weight Lift¬ing meet held at Lake View H. S.Baseball: Five Maroon sluggersbrought back healthy battingaverages from their spring vaca¬tion road trip: Sherry Rowland.400, John Shap .357, Jim Geocaris.333, John Flaherty .300, and A1Edgel .300. After having undergone anoperation designed to combatan abdominal ailment, NedMerriam, varsity track mentor, iscurrently convalescing at St.Luke’s hospital. At this writing,no information is available as tohis present state of health nor isit known how long he will beabsent from the local track scene.Last year Merriam submitted tosimilar surgical treatment fromwhich he recovered rapidly.Pinch-hitting for Merriam, Nel¬son Metcalf, Chicago athletic di¬rector, and Ted Haydon, a UCalumnus, are supervising dailytrack activity in preparation forthe first outdoor meet on April 23versus the Milwaukee State Teach¬ers. North Central defeats UCmermaids in second meetThe UC women’s swimming team was defeated 37-29 byNorth Central College Saturday afternoon. Maroon starJane Howard registered first places in the 25-yard breast¬stroke and 50-yard free style, and swam anchor on the win¬ning 100-yard free style relay team. In the first meet thisseason, the Chicago girls defeated North Central 36-29.free style relay; (1)N.C.C., (2) tie between Langher, jjayig Allen Wricht HowardN.C.C., and Davis, UC. Time 14.5. irr. V9125 yard back crawl; (1) Steele, Jj* ncc rim? 62?N.C.C, (2) Kinney. N.C.C, (3)points; (2) Hodel, N.C.C., 61; (3)Conally, N.C.C., 60.2.Jacobs, UC. Time: 17.9.25 yard bi^ast stroke: (1) How¬ard, UC; (2) Bilek, N.C.C.; (3)Rilling, N.C.C. Time: 18.2.50 yard free style: (1) Howard,UC; (2) Langher, N.C.C.; (3) Nel¬son, N.C.C. Time: 31.4.75 yard medley relay: (1) Steele,Rilling, Johnson, N.C.C.; (2) Ja¬cobs, Wright, Davis, UC. Time:55.4. READ THECHICAGOMAROONPage 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 15, 1949Republican Clubbegins expulsionA gallery of would-be membersoutnumbered by three to one theStudent Republican Club in Bur¬ton Lounge last Saturday as the■group castigated and withdrew■from the All-Campus Committeeagainst the Broyles Bills and theInvestigation, and initiated im-r)eachment proceedings against itsformer vice-president, Jean Jor¬dan.The Student Republicans cameout against the Broyles Bills asthey would “against any form oftotalitarian government such asfascism or communism.” The All-Campus Committee was character¬ized as a “popular front organiz¬ation consisting of a few com¬munists and people set on humor¬ing the communists at all costslest they misbehave.” Ad hoc theStudent Republicans withdrew.The club earlier accepted JeanJordan’s resignation from the po¬sition of vice-president. He re¬signed in “protest against thep>olicies of the Executive Board inregards to the Broyles Bills andthe investigation.”Hawker Rhodes later chargedJordan with acts which “embar¬rassed the club and violated spe¬cific stands it had taken.” .A threeman investigating board was setup to determine the validity of thecharges made.lOCAL AND LONG OtSTANCE HAUllNb60 YtARS O^DMKNDABLtSaVICt TO THf SOUTHSIDl• ^ASK fOR FRU tsmukrt055th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15/ ILLINOISButterfield S-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Vre*.miNr TO EARN$<^000 A YEAR?A career in life insuranceselling can be both profitableand satisfying . . . with yourincome limited only by yourown efiforts. Many of our rep¬resentatives earn $4,000 to$9,000 a year, and more!To find out more about theopportunities offered to you ina life insurance selling career,send for our free booklet,“The Career For Me?” whichincludes a preliminary test tohelp determine your altitude.If your score is favorable, ourManager in or near yourcommunity will explain ourexcellent on-the-job trainingcourse and the famous MutualLifetime Compensation Plan,which provides liberal com¬missions, service fees and asubstantial retirement incomeat 65.fHE MUTUAL UFEINSUtANCf COMTANY mt NfW YOlICFIRST IN 01 AMERICAros nucE bookuct—‘‘Tax cakbor forMX?" ADmXSS DKFT. T.JLOB.ADDRBSa. JOSEPHINEwould’ve kept her "NAP"with a couple ofon top!I See Them at Marshall Fields # Carson Firie Scott • WieboldtsFrit bMkltt; “WAMIOK TIICKS”. Writ! M| M, IK.. lipL 1. U75 Iruiwii, RtvYirl II (jikjmouontains ViratolNEW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL*works wonders in thelooks of your hair.It looks natural...it feels natural.,.and it stays inplace 1 Try a bottle.* This special compound gives lustre...keeps hair in place without stiffness. /new Vaseline cream hair toniccampus Johnny LIFTS LARRy TO OLYMPIANOELfGHTS WITTIA CINEMATIC HOUfti/SMOKING AND STUDYING SOHARD HAVE LEFT MEPfOICULOUt.l HAVENTTHEVBUStTY TO OGLE THEQUEEN OF SHEBACHIAROKUKO (koo-«r-o-slcae-ro) — A potteroof Ughf ond shade.CIOARim HANOOVIR-fto be whispered, neverpronovnced). That stale, smokesl-aut taste, thattight, dry feeling in yaur throat due to smoking.CINEMATIC HOURI (oWod) - In short, a beau¬teous film star.HITAIRA (hot-air-ah) — A play-girl (ancientGreek type).INCANOf SCENT (In-can-dass-ant) - Glowing.PEDICULOUS (pod-llc-iHlws) - Bug-infested.PYTHIAN (pith-o-on) ~ Devoted; from PythhM,that famous friend.SARTORIAL (s«r-tor-y«l) — As of a snoppy setof threods.TRINITROTOLUOL (tiynii-tre-tol-u-el). T.N.T.VILLIITY (vol-l<^-lt-aa)—A slight nebulous wish.Behind our playful plot, our intentions are serious: we wantyou -/G discover for yoMrse//.the welcome difference Jncigarettes that PHllip MORRIS can bring you. /Established PROOFlof that differenc^lsltj^extensive to bedetail^ here—but prermedi^l and chemistry students, whowill be. especially mterested can get i^in published formFREE, by writing our Research.Dept., Philip.Morris Co.,il9 Fifth Ave., N.XCAULfORfFriday, April 15, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Bell asks . . .Tuesday night called by the SouthSide Committee to Protest theBroyles Bills. Other sponsors ofthe meeting include Prof. PearceDavis, Dr. Eustace Haydon, Prof.Edward Levi, Prof. William T.Hutchinson, Alexander Liveright,Prof. Richard McKeon, Prof. Wil¬liam Ogburn, Rev. Mr. S. Marion Rilye, Prof. Herbert Simon, Prof.Howard Vincent, Clifton Utley,and Louise Leonard Wright. Mil-burn P. Akers, columnist for theChicago Sun-Times, will be amongseveral prominent speakers at themeeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. atthe First Unitarian Church atWoodlawn and 57th street.DISTINCTIVE PIANO INSTRUCTIONLOUISE H. TISCHLER, Pfi. D.Graduate of Vienna University and Vienna StateAcademy of Iftusic ... Audition Judge for the]%ationat Guild of Piano Teachers . . ^ Wideexperience, including college teachingARTISTIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE ADVANCEDSOLID FOUNDATION FOR THE BEGINNERModerate Fees6615 University AvenuePlaza 2-5319InterviewWithaut ObligationBASEBALL STARTS TLESDAY!FOR ALL CUBS - SOX HOME GAMESVARSITY TICKETSERVICEWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th Chicago 37, lit. MU 4-16772 Blocks East of Mandel HallTHEATRES • COIVCERTS • SPORTS'Sea Fever' Schultzswamped by fan-mailJack Schultz, the nineteen-year-old UC college studentwith a thirst for adventure, has paddled and penned hisway into the fan-mail class.A year ago. Jack read a poem. Sea Fever ... “I must godown to the sea again ...” Go he did; after a trek over theAndes from Ecuador, he traveled six thousand miles in adugout canoe in fourteen months: down the Amazon, upthe coast of Brazil and the . „ . „ , ^ ^Borzoi Books, G. P. PutnamGuianas, across the Carib- and Sons and Christy and Moorebean to Miami. Ltd. of London, requested that heHe published the story of his enlarge the article to book lengthtrip in an illustrated article in the considered for publication.February issue of The National O*®'" expressed senti-^ , .ra. ments ranging from envy to par-Geographic Magazine and soon the gntal concern for young Schultz’letters came. Three publishing safety. One maiden decried herfirms, Alfred A. Knopf, publishers youth and that she was “a dif-ferent sex.”A Connecticut bookdealer termedSchultz’ exploits “one of the mostextra-ordinary performances” hehad heard of. Victo Czega, of Ip-switch, Massachusetts, who has¬n’t cooled his wanderlust in twotrips to the South Pole, suggestedthat Schultz and he “take a hikethrough Central America, fromthe Mexican border to Panama.”Jack recently was admitted to-membership in the AdventurersClub, a society which includes thePicards and Amundsen. Douglas speaks;ADA conventionvetoes UC motion“We have not given up the civilrights battle. We have merely ad¬journed the fight and we’re goingback to it,” promised Senator PaulDouglas to a cheering crowd atthe national convention of theAmericans for -Democratic Actionheld in Chicago last weekend.UC representatives Jerry Wein¬berg, Sheldon Pollack and JoeMinsky presented a lesoiution,vetoed by the convention, oppos¬ing Portugal’s participation in theMarshall Plan.Resolutions on education passedby the body were a Students forDemocratic Action Bill of Rights,'statements in "avor of federal aidto education and a strong standon academic freedom. The num¬ber of student members of thenational executive board of ADAwas increased to five.The convention decided againstaffiliating formally with theDemocratic Party, to maintain theautonomy of ADA, but ADA willcontinue to work through the“fair deal” elements of the partyas the best means of achievingtheir political objectives.Athletic Officeawards letters"Where can I get a fob with a chance to get ahead?”Many a young man, looking forward tograduation, is asking that question.He wants a job that will allow him tomake full use of his abilities. He wants anopportunity to advance to higher respon¬sibilities — to win the success he wants inthe business world.Here at Harvester we are sympatheticto ambitions like these. Any young mantaking a job at Harvester can rise as faras his knowledge and abilities will takehim. We believe in keeping the door ofopportunity open for all.Our company follows the policy of pro¬moting men from within our own ranks ^both as an inducement to good men tostay with us, and as a reward for out¬standing performance.You need only-to-glance at the records of the men in our top management groupto see how this policy has worked:Of our 15 executive officers, six startedin our sales operations—as warehouseclerk, salesman, service man, clerk andtwo as parts department helpers.Four others started in the head office,as industrial relations man, accountant,clerk and office boy.Three were professional men — a lawyer,an engineer, and the third who had had adistinguished career outside the indus¬trial field. Two began in our factories —as studentemploye and clerk.So you can see how this policy of pro¬motion from within has worked out todayfor these executive officers. In earningtheir present positions they have had anaverage of 28 years of service with theCompany. The path these men followedto their present positions is open tomor¬row to others. Every young man who ,joins our organization can be sure he cango as far as his capabilities will take him.INTERNATIONA! HARVESTER The Athletic departmentannounces the following’ var¬sity gymnastic awards for1949:Major “C”: Richard Kadison,Gordon Thurow, Walter Seelos,Co-Captain, and William JohnVrettos, Co-Captain.Old English “C”: Duncan Erley,Gordon B. T. Giles, Donald Snyder.WHEN ITSYOU’RE WISE TO RENTlook ot it this way; if you conone of the best-looking formaloutfits you’ve ever seen... alteredto fit you exactly... deliveredfreshly cleaned and pressed —ifyou know it's correctly styled. . . backed by GIngiss Brothers,the most famous name in fineformalwear rental — why not savemoney while you look your best ?Incorporated177 N, State St. • Phone ANdover 3-7075Open Mon. and Thur. evenings 'HI 9 p.Saturday 'til 6 p, m.Pa9e 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Aprill 5, 1949Classified AdsEXPERIENCED TYPIST will do work athome. Call MU. 4-9429.LOST: Last week. Blue-Parker 51, Vet¬eran’s bldg, to Cobb. Joan Gansburg,PL. 2-9623. FOR RENT: Beautiful log cabin onsouth end of Torch Lake. Michigan.Sleeps 6. All modern, natural fireplaceand yard stove with table. Electirc, ga,s,hot and cold running water, showerbath.Inside flush toilet. About 600 feet fromlovely sandy beach. 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Two of many popular collar models—Button Down and Van Britt—both college favorites. $3.65.Other Van Heusen shirts $2.95 and up.A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of sizeVan Heusenthe world’s smartestP H I LL I P S - J 0 N E3 CORP., NEWYORK i, N.Y.5lvVVVVVVUVWVV/\MA^VV\AWl/\A\\VlAVVVtWV^Shopping Can Be Funy: And Refreshings TooAsk Jor it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.•OHLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1949. Th« Coca-Cola Company WANTED: Man or woman to do public FOR SALE: Strom berg-Carlson console WILL EXCHANGE table model radio forrelations work for summer stock theater, radio. Hepplewhite. 37 albums, assorted, leather luggage or flshlne eaiilnmr..,^Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Must own car. All in good condition. ..185 for every- u, , p wry . ^ Pment.wiin/w uTT Q.anio thing. HYde Park 3-4100. 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Even the bottomof the telephone set has been designedand checked to make sure that it will notscratch or stain furniture.Such tests—on little things as well as onbig things—help give you the world's besttelephone service at the lowest possiblecost.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM