Modern state requires fanatic worship: Toynbee“The modern topheavy stateis a castback to the absolut¬ist Greek and Roman state,requiring not only the time andearnings of the citizen, but hiscomplete fanatic worship as well,''Arnold J. Toynbee, professor attiie University of London, and di¬rector of studies at the Royal In¬stitute of International Affairs,told a UC audience in Mandel halllast night.Toynbee began by exploding thecommon conception of renaissanceas a single event in medieval Ital¬ian history, • redefining it as aspecies of contact between dif¬ferent civilizations. The two typesof contact, he said, are those be¬tween two living civilizations, andthose between a living and adead one. The Italian Renaissancewas the latter.But, he continued, a civilization does not simply invoke dead ghostsof the past for no reason. It doesso because it is faced with seem¬ingly insoluble problems, which ithopes to solve by drawing on thelessons of the past. In this case,the medieval Christians werefaced with the breakdown of thebalance between church and statewhich had existed since the fallof the Roman Empire.Totolitorionism from Greeks“Yet the invocation of a deadcivilization usually has disasterousresults,” said Toynbee, citing casesfrom the entire span of history,in every era and in every field ofculture. It has led to the conceptof totalitarianism, which makes areligion out of citizenship, an at¬titude peculiarly Greek and Ro¬man and not at all inherent inWestern culture.“Totalitarianism makes a reli¬ gion out of citizenship. Modernstates are reviving the absolutismof the pagan state,” Toynbee saidin discussing the institutional as¬pect of “Renaissances: Encoun¬ters Between Dead and LivingCivilizations.”Author ond editorAuthor of a six volume historyof the world, Toynbee is editorof the yearly “Survey of Interna¬tional Affairs”; a one volume con¬densation of his “A Study of His¬tory” was a Book-of-the-MonthClub selection in 1947.Emphasizing that the energyand fanaticism ordinarily chan¬neled into religion must be fun-neled elsewhere as the state placesless and less stress on the church,Toynbee characterized the west¬ern civilization as one in whichthat energy is being compressedmore and more into political life. “The westean world muddled itsopportunity at the end of theMiddle Ages to obtain a balancednational picture in which thechurch came first,” Toynbee ex-plained. “Primary allegianceshould have been left with thechurch during the Renaissance,making national allegiance sec¬ondary—yet keeping each withinits proper realm. Unfortunatelythe medieval experiment at abalance between church and statewas not a success. This left avacuum which had to be filled inby other experiments.“The liberals of the Renais¬sance didn't see the potentialitiesof this latent energy. Fanatacismcannot be eliminated—if takenfrom the world of religion it willbe forced into politics.Civilization's reoch into post“Encounters between dead and living civilizations usually resultfrom a problem for which a livingcivilization can find no answer.”Toynbee explained. Failing tofind a solution to the currentproblem the civilization reachesinto its memory of former civiliza¬tions and brings out of context aparticular solution. This may ormay not be permanently helpfulsince it may prove to be likeFrankenstein's monster, and be¬come the master rather than theslave.“We in the western world ruinedour architectural tradition just asit was beginning to unfold,” Toyn¬bee pointed out. “We took up theancient Greek and Roman styles,then had to develop Gothic archi¬tecture to recapture our own heri¬tage in a rather artificial way.Modern architects groping for a(Continued on page 12)Probers uphold witness rightsUniversity of Chicogo, April 22, 1949 31Name twenty'onefor election to NSATwenty-one candidates have been nominated for the12 positions as representatives to the National StudentsAssociation. The all campus election will take place nextThursday and Friday.Those elected will be delegates to the NSA Congressscheduled for August 24-September 2 at the University ofIllinois. The top six of those chosen will be delegates; thenext six will serve as alter- lege; Manfred Brust, former SAThose in the contest are “r;fere!a“;y^an<f"st “sci:SuMtie /Udon, SA members of ^iv.; Harold LUchner, member of This is the second entry printed bythe MAROON in conjunction with the“Beauty" Contest sponsored by theAll-Campus Committee. The KleonKut Kid pictured here is Elios Snitzer.one of the three student subpoenaedby the Broyles Commission. All en¬tries will be received in the MAROONOffice until May 1, the closing date ofthe contest. Milburn Akers, Sun-Timescolumnist, will be one of the judgesto determine the most clean - cutAmerican youth. The winner will servewith Akers' Bushman Committee inthe Brookfield Zoo.Social Science Divlison; Frank AIMS and Med. School; Robertl.«san. SA member and College: managiiig editor of thelean Jordan, executive com- jjARCXlN and Soc. Sci. Div.;m.ttee of the Committee Against p p^„,the BroylesBllls and in German, executive committee ofthe College: Alexander Pope SA committee Against the Broylespresident and Scl Dith: Hankl.at.mer member of the Repubh- president and in thecan Club and m the College; Mer- Taibleson,nn Freed College: Herbert ^ter, „£ 12^^ and in the Col-NSA chaiiman of SA and Theo- ,logical School; Sheldon Pollack,SDA president and Soc. Sci. Div.;Walt Freeman, news editor of the ^ ■ ■ Lmaroon and Hum. Div.; Cer- ECllJCdlOr lllTShard Weinberg, AVC chairman ■■■■<•»and Soc. Sci. Div.; Patrick Foley. . . - . 'executive board of AVC and in the LI ■ QtsmnCollege; Joyce Dannen, SDA mem- ■ ® IVII ■ wJIher and Soc. Sci. Div.; Ralph Fer-tig, YPA memberaand in the Col-Maroons outhitWildcats, butgame, 8-5By KEN KOENIG Dr. Raymond B. Allen,president of the University ofWashington, lashed back lastweek at the defense presented byChancellor Hutchins during histrip to the west coast this monthI O C right of Communists todrop QIOnflG/ teach in American universities.In a statement released from hisoffice in Seattle, Allen maintainedNorthwestern's Wildcats, though that it was illogical to assume thatouthit 12 to 9, defeated the UC'ers the dismissal of the UW professors8-5, in a seven inning game Wed- was an attempt at thought control,ne^ay at Evanston. “That’s the very thing we areThe Maroon nine drew blood in trying to avoid at the Universityhe first but was held to one run qj Washington,” he commented—Mirough brilliant defensive play, “thought control out of Moscow.”Panos looped a single to right, the ^ i. • ifirst of his four hits, and scram- . WashtogtomaM alsobled for second on Edfiell's texas fra^ Foimer Repre-leaguer to right. Gray’s base hit A. P. Canwell said. Itregistered Panos. At this point, ^ l®**®*®-che NU shortstop and pitcher ture of II inois has found it neces--orked a neat pick-off play tonail Edgell at .second. * • • Hutchins recoils fromNU tied it up in the bottom halfof the second on an error, a walk State Representative Elmer E.and two singles. In the third Chi- Johnston added, “It is unfortun-cago grabbed the lead again on that the head of a midwestPanos’ single and Edgell’s two- school should come out to the'>agger. great state of Washington and(Contmuad on pag« 13) spread such falsehoods.” Fair Deal isa failure, saysPolitics panel“The Fair Deal has failedcompletely to answer theneeds of labor,” agreed thethree members of the panel whichdiscussed “Labor politics and theFair Deal” last Friday afternoonunder the auspices of the PoliticsClub.Kermit Eby, associate professorof Social Sciences and former CIOdirector of education and re¬search; Charles Chiakulas, inter¬national representative UAW-CIO; and Sydney Lens, directorof United Service Employees Lo¬cal 239 concurred that “The al¬ternative is the formation of alabor party supported by all thosewho agree with its program ofpositive planning to cope witheconomic problems.”Truman indictedChiakulas indicted Truman forhis failure to remove the Dixie-crats from positions of power inCongress and pointed out that ex¬penditures for military purposeshad only been cut from 77c outof every budgetary dollar underthe 80th Congress to 75c out ofevery dollar under the presentCongress. “The labor movementhas been sold a bill of goods. Fortwo cents out of a dollar, it issupporting a party which hasdone nothing on rent control, la¬bor legislation, or civil rights andwhich is plunging us headlonginto war.”Lens characterized the Trumanprogram as one for world-widecapitalist expansion, calling thaguarantee of investments underthe EGA “one of its leading tools.”He stated that^ prohibition ofstrikes in key industries, wage con¬trols, and witch hunts were do-(Continuod on pag« 15) Hutchins blasts committee,bills; defends UniversityBy DAVID BRODER(^Exclusive to the Chicago MAROON)Springfield, Ill., April 21—Legislative hearings intoalleged subversive activity at UC adjourned suddenly at4:15 today when the Broyles commission upheld by a ma¬jority vote Eli Snitzer’s right to refuse to answer questionsof his political affiliation and belief. Earlier, ChancellorHutchins told the investigators, “I cannot testify concern¬ing subversive activities atthe University of Chicago, be¬cause there are none.”Snitzer, who identifiedhimself as chairman of theCommunist club, refused totell Investigator J. B. Mat¬thews whether he had beena member of American Youthfor Democracy.A motion entered by Sen.Libonatti supporting Snit¬zer’s stand was approved byvoice vote. A moment laterSnitzer was asked, “Wouldyou fight for the U. S. in awar against Russia?” andagain refused to answer. When the committee againapproved his stand, Matthews requested adjournment until10 tomorrow.Chancellor Hutchins opened the investigation with a15 minute prepared statement, in which he told the legis¬lators,, “The miasma of thought control that is now spread¬ing over the country is the greatest menace to the UnitedStates since Hitler.”Hutchins denied that any member of the UC facultyis a Communist. “It has sometimes been said,” he con¬tinued, .“that some members of the faculty belong to someso-called Communist-front organizations. The University. . . does not believe in the un-American doctrine of guiltby association.”He denied, too, that any students are engaged in sub¬versive activities.The Chancellor reminded the legislators that neitherthe Walgreen investigation of 1935 or a Broyles’ Committeeagent in 1948 discovered any subversive activities at theUniversity. “The University has been trusted by the govern¬ment . . . with the most momentous military secret inhistory.”Hutchins told the hearing that UC students had been“entirely right” in lobbying against the Broyles biUs. Hecharacterize the legislation as “unnecessary, unconstitu¬tional, and un-American.”Packed galleries in the House Chamber heard Hutch¬ins conclude, “The policy of education is better than thepolicy of repression . . . the University and the legislatureare Itoth opposed to Communism . . . the University isearnestly dedicated to making the policy of education pro¬duce the results that the American people believe it canproduce.”In questioning Hutchins, Matthews attempted to es¬tablish connection between members of the faculty andvarious Communist-front organizations.Matthews charged that “Sixty-odd professors havebeen associated with 135 red-front organizations in 465connections.” Hutchins answered that UC is not alarmedabout this.Among the persons Matthews mentioned in his ques¬tioning were: Oscar Lange, UC Economics professor onleave of absence and currently Polish Ambassador to UN,Professors Towle, MacMillan, Page, Slye, TugweU, Carnap,Lovett, and Carlson, who sponsored the recent “peace con¬ference” in New'York City; Dean John R. Thompson ofRockefeller Chapel, who was chairman of American Peace(CofitinuaJ on Page 3)I YES, MARTHA,^ THE 30-DAY TEST ^CHANGED ME TO CAMELS- FOR KEEPS. FOR TASTEAND MILDNESS, ILL TAKEA CAMEL EVERY time! I FOUND THE ■^ ANSWER TO CIGARETTEMILDNESS YEARS AGO, DICKITS Camels! and theyTASTE SO good! tMartha Tiltoa takes a recess to talkwHh Dick Haynes, popular Hollywoodradio personality. They reach a quickagreement on Camels. ® Tobaeeo Co . Wlnston-SaUm, V. C,• Martha Tilton invites romanticmemories in this easy-paceddream number! Martha picksher songs with care. And she’sparticular about her cigarettes, too!‘Tt’s Camels for me!” saysMartha. ‘'They’re my choice forflavor—Camels are so mild!*’In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of peoplewho smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throatspecialists, making weekly examinations, reportedNOT ONE SINGLE CASE OFTHROAT IRRITATIONdue to smoking CAMELSPage THE CHICAGO MAROONChicago leads regionin NSA activityBy HAROLD HARDINGA year of growing National Student Association activityon the UC campus will'be climaxed next week, when sixdelegates and six alternates to represent Chicago at theSecond National Congress of NSA will be chosen in an all¬campus election. Whatever the outcome of the election, itseems certain that Chicago’s voice in the Congress will bea strong one, for the NSA committee on this campus hasbeen one of the most active still only school in the Illinoisin the nation. region to have the plan in opera-At the beginning of this v. v.academic year. UC’s pltce in NSA Similar s u c c e s s has beenwas dubious indeed. We had been »<=‘'ieved with the exchange cor-barred trom the Congress the ■'esPOhdence project wth studentsprevious summer due to faiiure to “ J>reign countries. Over 00 UCpay our national dues, and were ®‘'*dents have taken advantage ofnot recognized as official mem- ‘he opportunity for foreign em¬bers of NSA. A timely grant from -espondence offered by the NSAthe Student Activities Budget, committee The plan has now been1 j Kvr operating for four months at UC.coupled with intensive effort by -aa x- ua. j- • • a-r TT V a xTe A Committee fighfs oiscriminotioiiChairman Herbert Vetters NSA Establishment of a Human Re-committee. has r^tored u* to t e j^tions bureau, following the dl-good graces of NSA and lifted us jhe Illinois region, isto a portion of leadership in the another project which the UCniinois Itogion. committee has undertaken. ThePurchose Cord success typical hnrpaii whosp numn^p to cn-Typical of the work done at UC ^nose purpose is to coIs the successful establishment of "“‘Pat® cooperate with anti-the Purchase Card System. Chi- discrimination forces on the localcago has enrolled more stores ®“'l in the primarythan any other area committee in * .the country, and Is the first and 0“® ‘>‘® a®“''“>®s ‘h®(Continued on poge 8) ^Prostitute' movesto town; policerewrite scriptJean - Paul Sartre’s one - act,much-banned play, “The Respect¬ful Prostitute” is to open at Chi¬cago’s Harris Theatre May 9, itwas announced Wednesday. PoliceCommissioner Prendergast, whoprohibited the play’s originally-scheduled showing at the Stude-baker Theater on December 27,has granted permission for thisshowing, after “some changes”were made in the script.Chicago’s only performance ofthe play to date has been in Man-del Hall, on February 8 when sixstudent organizations sponsoredan “Invitational reading” of theplay.Meg Mundy, who appeared inthe lead in the Mandel Hall per¬formance, will probably not takepart in the Harris showing, ac¬cording to officials, because of aprevious engagement in New York.B-J Council elects officersAt a meeting of the B-J Coun¬cil last week, Tom Gephart andAnton DePorte were respectivelyelected chairman and treasurerfor Spring quarter. They succeed¬ed retiring Chairman A1 Brugge-meyer and Treasurer Jim Forbes.In Superior WildernessQuetico Lake RegionComplete ontfittine lervice$3.50 a day with Gram*man alaminnm canoes.Food, year choice—extra.Basawood Lake Lodeeon Minn. • CanadianBorder. Main Ledcaand 20 log: cabins.Modern bath roomfscilities. Ameri¬can Plan rates$8.00 and ap.B.Y.,M(NNiSOTA Friday, April 22, I949U. T55that University And a Refreshing PauseHelps You Get There, Too•OrriEO UNOff autmowt of thf coca-coia combamt byCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1949, Tba Coca-Cola ComponyFor Rhythm and Romance... OliU in ''Til Remember Aprir(A CAPITOL RECORDING) FOR SALECan give immediate possession nice 5-room brick bungalow isig p77th St. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, enclosed back porch’ electrirrefrigerator, gas stove, Venetian blinds. Owner leaving Chicago Pricereasonable. ’CHARLES TCRIVBLOOIII842 W. 79 St. Hudson 3-4322Friday, April 22, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Broyles investigationIVlobilization and the Southern Conference for Human Wel¬fare; and Maud Slye, who is a sponsor of the current “PeaceConference’’ in Paris.Hutchins was emphatic in gray, single-breasted suithis replies. “Dr. Slye retired with chalk stripe, chain-several years ago, after con- smoked as he outlined Uni¬fining her. attention exclus- versity policy in two hours onively to mice.” the stand.“Oscar Lange would be wel- Time and again Matthewscorned back, if his views have charged the University withnot changed since he left the coddling fellow-travelers, andUniversity.'' just ds often Hutchins count-Hutchins, dressed in a ered with denial of the valid-WOMEN FINDLOCAL MENLooking Belter, Handsomer!So many women have been com¬menting on the improvement inmale appearance hereabouts that,we put a sleuth on the story. Hesnooped, he interviewed, hechecked all over town. Here’s hisscoop: “The men who look betterare using Pal Hollow Ground ra¬zor blades 100%. I've talked todozens and the story's the same —Pal Hollow Ground. They tell methey shave better, cleaner, with noirritation to tender skins. Pal stillgives you 4 for 10^, 10 for 25^, 21for 49^, and 44 for 98^ — Singleor Double Edge. So I bought somemyself] How do I look?’’What makes it worth having?By itself, a Bell telephone is useless. Whatmakes it so valuable to you is that it bringsthe world within easy speaking distance when con¬nected to the Bell System network.This network has billions of parts. All had to bedesigned and manufactured to work together forgood telephone service.To assure a dependable source of good equip¬ment that will work together with all other parts ofthe nation-wide telephone network,Western Electriclong ago was made the manufacturing unit of theHell System.• \6 niembers of the Bell System. Western Electricpeople can work most closely with Bell research jteoplewho design equipment and Bell Telephone companypeople who operate it Result: You get the most de¬pendable, most valuable telephone service on earth.Western ElectricA UNI1 OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 18S2 • • •ity of the doctrine of guilt byassociation.Hutchins again enunciatedhis opposition to the prece¬dent set hy the firing of thethree professors at the Uni¬versity of Washington.The Chancellor admittedsponsoring a meeting calledby the Bureau of AcademicFreedom of the NationalCouncil of Arts, Sciences andProfessions, but said he didnot join the council because“I disagree with the generalobjectives of the organiza¬tions.”Hutchins dodged repeatedquestions on the nature ofthe Communist party, claim¬ing he was “not informed onthe subject.” He told Mat¬thews, though, that he didnot regard it as a “clear andpresent danger” and that heopposed legislation to outlawthe party.150 UC students journeyedto Springfield by bus to at¬tend the hearings. Onlyother witness to give testi¬mony was John Madigan, re¬porter for the Herald-Ameri-can, who described a meetingof the Communist club whichhe attended. Madigan statedthat 36 students were presentat a meeting on March 9 atwhich Joe Elbein and AnatoleAlper, two subpoenad stu¬dents, were present. He saidboth Elbein and Alper toldhim they were Communists.Paul Herman, vice-chairmanof Young Progressives of(Continued on poge 6)EVERY FRI. RITECOLLEGE NIGHT/Vo Admission • Cover or3tinimum Charge for StudentsBLUE RIBBONSatjTceAND HIS FAMOUS"SHUFFLE RHYTHM" ORCHESTRAAND ENTERTAINERS/4 filledFLOOR SHOWPACKED WITH TOP TALENT!DINNERS FROM $1.50NO COVER OR ADMISSION CHARGEBLACKNAWKWabash & Randolph > RA 6-2822[ EVERY MON. NITE ’r'BARN DANCE FROLICS''! and SQUARE DANCING j Recovery weakenedby U. S. cold warBy WALT FREEMANIn the midst of the ruins of the last war and the im¬minent potentiality of the next, Berlin is attempting tofind a common outlet for creative energy, and to rebuild itsnational culture, said Berlin-born Franz Gayl last Fridayin Ida Noyes at a luncheon meeting of the United NationsAssociation.The cold war represents a major deterrent to spiritualrecovery, said Gayl, since thepeople are hopeless in theface of the threat that whatthey rebuild will againbe destroyed. Moreover, the con¬flict for ideological control of thepeople has resulted in “heellick-ers", super-communists and su¬per-democrats, the latter ofwhom, at least, have slowly drift¬ed into the AMG as sycophanticand highly disliked administra¬tors. Men with the true Germaninterest at heart, who are com¬pletely disinterested in politics,are removed one by one as “un¬cooperative.”Tension and bitterness createdThis creates considerable ner¬vous tension and bitterness. Thecommon people in the Westernsectors are particularly agggra-vated at being used as ‘ the spear¬head of democracy” in a battlein which they do not believe theyhave any interest. The contrastbetween the poverty of westernBerlin and the Russian-fed opu¬lence of the eastern sector addsgreatly to their malcontent.Berliners have little interest.Gayl declared, in the ideology ofeither side. He illustrated this bypointing out that neitner of thetwo universities in Berlin has gen¬uine academic freedom. The “freeuniversity” established supposedlyby “spontaneous” rebellion of thestudents against the Russian-dominated University of Berlin,was actually inspired by theAmericans as a political propa¬ganda weapon.Germans desire Western ruleOn the whole, however, Gaylcontinued, Germans feel that theycan better work out their culturaland spiritual problems to theirnatural conclusions under therelative freedom of western rule.Gayl, who cama from Berlin inMarch to study for a year in theDepartment of Psychology, wasat one time a firm Nazi and mem¬ber of the Wehrmacht. The factthat a Jewish ancestor preventedhim from attaining full status (helooks as Aryan as Siegfried) onlycaused him to believe he said, thatit was necessavy to sacrifice him¬self for the greater glory of theReich. He came to this countryas a POW from Egypt via SouthAfrica and Australia.Americo apens Goyl's eyesHis stay in this country, he said,opened his eyes to a great manythings; he felt asharied later,when he read some of the thingsprinted in pre-war German news¬papers. On his return he plungedinto the work of organizing a workcamp on the outskirts of Berlin,in which students from all over the world could cooperate in aconstructive project, and beginthe real task of rebuilding thespiritually and materially devas¬tated country.When asked whether NationalSocialism was basically wrong, orjust a good idea badly carried out,Gayl said that he agreed with themajority of the German peoplethat it was wrong. But, he added,it was the glory in power andseemingly certain world suprem¬acy which gave the idea itsstrength, and America, in thesame aura of righteousness andpower, was making exactly thesame mistakes of intolerance,pride, and aggressiveness thatbrought Germany to such com¬plete and irrevocable disaster.First slate pickedfor NSA electionThe first independent slateof candidates for delegates tothe National Students’ Asso¬ciation has already been formed,it was announced yesterday. It isexpected that other slates will beformed by Monday. .According to Herb Vetter, NSACommittee chairman and an or¬ganizer of the group, the twelvecandidates on the list have pledgedthemselves to a platform empha¬sizing a fight for academic free¬dom and vigorous opposition to allforms of discrimination in uni¬versity life.The group will also exert in¬creased efforts to organize specificjoint projects with .the Interna¬tional Union of Students in orderto provide greater contact andmutual exchange between Ameri¬can students and those of EasternEurope. However, the platformfurther states that it does notfavor NSA affiliation with lUS atthis time.Other planks on the programinclude a fight for Federal .aid toeducation, extension of the Pur¬chase Card system, encourage¬ment of student cooperatives, andNSA action favoring a US Gov¬ernment offer for exchange stu¬dents with Russia. The group hasalso pledged continued coopera¬tion and promotion of all NSAactivities now underway.Those candidates listed on theslate are Suzette Aldon, JoyceDannen, Patrick Foley, Jean Jor¬dan, Harold Lischner, Frank Lo¬gan, Peggy Pepper, Sheldon Pol¬lack, Alexander Pope, Annie Rus¬sell, Herb Vetter, and GerhardWeinberg.JUSTARRIVED!Jlew /^emm onCOLUMBIA(g) MICROGROOVE"The Record That PlaysUp To 50 Minutes* OTHELLO (Shakespeare' PaulRobeson with Jose Ferrer, UfaHagen and supportina cast.Set SL-53SYMPHONY OF PSALMS IgorStravinsky conducting the Co¬lumbia Broadcasting Symphony.SYMPHONY IN THREE MOVE¬MENTS, Igor Stravinsky con-ductingthe Philharmonic - Sym¬phony of New York. .ML 4129TRIO NO. 4 IN D MAJOR, Op.70 (Beethoven), Busch-SerkinTrio. FANTASIA IN G MINOR,Op. 77 (Beethoven) .♦SONATANO. 24 IN F-SHARP MAJOR,Op. 78 (Beethoven), RudolfSerkin (piano) ML 4128SYMPHONY NO. 4 IN A MA¬JOR, Op. 90 (Mendelsohn)("Italion”), The Cleveland Or¬chestra, George Szell, Conduc¬tor. CAPRICCO BRILLANT, Op.22, Joanna Groudon (piano)with he Minneapolis SymphonyOrchestra, Dimitri Mitrop*oulos,Conductor ML 4127Lowers Radio Shop1217 East 55th St. Open Every Evening PLoza 2-4361rage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 21, I949lie student assistsjn cancer discovery“We think we really have something,” Dr. Gerald Miller,UC graduate student and assistant to Dr. Charles B. Hug-‘■ins in the discovery of the serum coagulation test forcancers, told the MAROON yesterday. “But, of course,” her.dded scientist-wise, “this is just preliminary, and we’re nottoo sure.”“What we hope we have,” said Dr. Miller, “is a cheap,easy cancer test that can be ,■^1 - dicator. Bad cancer, you add aemployed as widely as little; cancer, you add a smallVassermann test for syphll- amount; normal, you add a goodI is.” deal more before the specimen'.’esf method described precipitates.”In reply to a question as to how **Should Communist teachers be dismissed?^*Ousted Professor Phillips answers no'.he test had been made, the UC■^tudent explained; “We had 100healthy people (nurses, doctors,."nd students), 100 cancer patients,rnd 100 people sick with otherdiseases. We took blood serum•pecimens from each, added cer¬tain salts, and then added iodo-acetate until the serum began toprecipitate.“The amount of iodoacetate,”Dr. Miller explained, “is the in-SU dunes outingrained out, hikershave cold EasterThe Student Union outingtrip to the Tremont, Indiana,Sand Dunes last weekend wasprematurely ended by the incle¬ment weather.A party of five men and sixwomen left the campus last Sat-uhiay morning undeteiTed by thecold, damp weather, intending tospend the weekend in hiking andcamping near the dunes. Thegroup camped out Saturday nightsheltered only by sleeping bag.<:,but Sunday morning’s rain forcedthem to return to the campus by11:00 a.m.Although the inclement weathermade hiking and cooking difficult,the party insisted a good timewas had by all. When asked whattheir main activity was, the groupchorused, “Keeping warm!”Student Union plans anotherouting to the dunes in the nearfuture . . . with the weatherman’sOK.miAfr TO EARN^9000 A YEAR?A career in life insuranceselling can be both profitableand satisfying . . . with yourincome limited only by yourown efforts. Many of our rep¬resentatives earn $4,0(X) to$9,(X)0 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 aptitude.If your score is favorable, ourManager in or near yourcommunity will explain ourexcellent on-the-job trainingcourse and the famous MutualI.ifetimeCompensation Plan,which provides liberal com¬missions, service fees and asubstantial retirement incomeat 65.THE MUTUAL UFEimUIANCC COMPANY •« NEW YORKV FIttT IN « N«wV*tkS, h.Y.AMERICAworn. mBK BOOKunr—“rwat canih fokMBT”—ADORB8S DKPT. 7. Evideace of concer in blood“Of the 100 healthy people weused as controls,” said Dr. Miller,“a couple began to give odd bloodtests, and we discovered incipientcancer.“The basis of the test is that incancer certain proteins are lack¬ing in the blood. We don’t reallyknow why they are lacking. Butwe do know that pulmonary tu¬berculosis or massive inflamma¬tion might cause a false positive.”“Is further work going on?”“Yes, he answered, “we’re stillworking, testing and hoping.” “The doctrine of force andviolence to effect socialchange is a fascist, not aCommunist doctrine,” declared Dr.Herbert J. Phillips to a Commu¬nist Club sponsored meeting .lastFriday. The ousted University ofWashington professor, an avowedCommunist, told his audience ofover a hundred students that “theCommunist Party exerts no ‘men¬tal slavery* over me.” The meet¬ing featured the subject: “ShouldCommunist teachers be d i s -missed?**Dr. Phillips gave an account ofthe chain of events which led tohis being fired for his politicalviews early this year, along withtwo other Washington professors.The case began with a probe ofthe University of Washington byan investigating committee set upby the State Legislature.Subsequently, Phillips and oneother professor were dismissed be¬cause of Communist Party mem¬bership after a faculty committee had recommended that they be re- mendation at .the same time fortained. Another professor, who had “incompetency,” and three morebeen an active campaigner for instructors, who admitted pastWallace in the last election, was membership in the Communistfired upon the committees recom- Party) were placed on probation.BOSTON INSTITUTEGRADUATE SCHOOL OFtMdmiuhliaticnCXIMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIALINTENSIVE ONErYEAR DAY PROGRAMProfessional careers tlirongbout America are open toyoung men and \konien in banking, business and govern¬ment in the real estate fields of appraising, management,mortgage lending, brokerage and home building.Enrolment limited to fraduate$ of approved eoltegei,Co-educational. ClasMeM admitted in September only,IS Commonwealth Avenue * Boston * COpley 7^336CMPUS easesfv.a'* 1' lii i'- myjWhen Hie Rof hends you an "F*in English Lit..boy, he's givingy6u Hie TKATMEHT. ViaHs Hie Hme +o..;Moroons know that whatever the crisis,they’ve an ace up their sleeves to ease theblow. It’s the solace of a mild and mellowOld Gold. Even when things are goingsmoothly, you’ll find a delightful Old Goldmakes life even smoother. Today, whydon*t you treat yourself to Old Golds . ; :for the sheer, unadulterated pleasure of it?ho' alkEH instead Give yourself a IkBfT! Cheer up—light-up...an OLO 60LP...-foraIkeATinstead ofthelHemEHT!ofaTREilMEiVrTHE CHtCAGO MAROON Page SFriday, April 22, 1949Red Cross driye nets $550The annual Red Crosscampaign netted $550.58, co-chairmen Jost B a u m andDorrie Koller announced yester¬day.‘ The enthusiasm showed by the22 workers and the generosity ofthe contributors were extremelygratifiyng,” Baum said. He headedthe appeal in the fraternities andmen’s dorm while Miss Koller or¬ganized the solicitation in thewomen’s residence halls.All money collected during theweek-long drive has been turnedover ,the to Red Cross’ NationalOffice to be used for disaster re¬ lief, aid to members of armedforces, veterans, and home welfare.Breakdown of the collectionshows that the two Tag Days net¬ted $210.25, men’s dorms $132.81,women’s dorms $114.87, theologicalschool dorms $47.20, and miscel¬laneous $29.90.UC Red Cross activities, thechairmen explained, include suchunusual items as providing freebaby-sitting service for marriedveterans on campus, planning rec¬reation for patients at Great LakesNaval hospital, translating lettersfrom foreign countries, and pro¬viding reading service for patientsat Billings hospital.< i %'I%h i$iteiL!imnmm1435 E. 51st STREETLOUNGE ADJOINING 'tiIi ■>;^5 <»»For graduate Mount Holyoke ’49Daughter of Mr,and Mrs. AhaB. Morgan ofDarien, Conn.,Eleanor is thefamily ssecondMount Holyokegraduate. Lecture series tracesEnglish artistic tasteChanges in taste in English art and architecture was thetopic treated by Dr. Rudolph Wittkower, reader in the His¬tory of Art, University of London, Tuesday and Wednesdayafternoons in Social Sciences 122.Talking rapidly and using illustrative slides, Wittkowerexplained a basic controversy among British critics con¬cerning classical and romantic art. The Roman concept,•, - ^ resting on rules of symmetry,P3ir DCdl • • • proportion, and balance as(Continued from poge 1) revealed in nature, was advo-mestic counterparts of the fore- cated by Pope, I>ryden, Addison,ign stand. and Burlington, while Hogarth andLens advocated the establish- Fielding felt art to be an irra-ment of a labor monopoly to com- tional product of the emotionsbat the manufactiirers’ monopolyand the formation of a labor partywhich would really try to solve A biography of Michelangelothe problems of technological un- and a recently completed study ofemployment, business cycles, and Lord Burlington are among thewar. works of Dr. Wittkower, whoEby sees three trends In lobor joined the Warburg Institute inEby sees three mam political London in 1934 after his educa-trends in the labor movement, tion in Berlin and Rome. This isLabor is reluctantly supporting his first visit to America, duringPresident Truman while question- which he will be a visiting profes-ing the Democratic party as a ve- sor for one semester at New Yorkhide for the labor movement. An University after his present tourincreasing interest in local poli- of the States is completed,tics evades the entire movement. Dr. Wittkower concludes his^ said. series of lectures next Tuesday and^He pointed out that the At- Wednesday afternoons at 4:30 inIan tic Pact was not a solution for Social Sciences 122.the basic European problems ofnationalization of industry and and Chiakulas as an abortive at-land distribution, and that mili- tempt at a labor party which hadtarization of this country com- t)een ruined by Communist con-bined with a war economy might trol. Lens also stated that labordestroy the labor movement. leaders were often too concernedDuring the question period fol- with their own power and thatlowing the speeches, the Progres- pressure for real labor unity mustsive Party was described by Lens come from the ranks.James A. JoyceJoyce denounces PactJames A. Joyce, director ofthe British world citizenshipgroups, blasted the AtlanticPact as a step toward war at aUC United World Federalist rallylast Monday. Joyce speaking onthe question, “Is the Atlantic Pacta Step Toward World Govern¬ment,” answered emphatically inthe negative.Joyce listed the 250,000 UWFmembers in Britain and the suc¬cess of the Garry Davis drive assigns of the growth of the move¬ment. Davis, who renounced hisAmerican citizenship and campedon the steps of the United Na¬tions in Paris, has received muchpublicity.rSO BEAUTMFVLt.Y STYM.E»,*isays her MOTHER, **Actually,the most beautiful of the many ElginWatches owned in our family is themodel we*ve chosen for Eleanor,*'**THAT RVRAROWEH MAIN-SPRING MEANS BETTER^PERFORMANCE,** says her FATHER,**5he won*the bothered with mainspringrepairs in that watch,**There’s an extra thrill in owning a beautiful star-timed"Elgm Watch! For beneath its beauty is Elgin’s exclu¬sive DuraPower Mainspring that eliminates 99% of allrepairs due to steel mainspring failures.Suggest to those planning a graduation watch foryou that you’ll be happier with an Elgin ... an ElginWatch with the DuraPower symbol Lord and Lady Elgins are pricedfrom $67.30 to $3,000. ElginDe Luxe from $47.30 to $67.30.Other Elgins as low as $29.73,All prices include Federal Tax,genius of America to wear on your wrisiELGIN peadinc. Made ol 'Elgiloy ' meiai Two everyCoUqgd man. should know!This is a FtxUernity Brother.Always happy to paddle other people''scanoes. Spends days in haze. Collegeis mostly Greek to him. Rushes .. .for a “^Manhattan* Fraternity Sport shirt.mThis is a ^Manhattari'* Fraternitym/Sportshirt. Properly initiated tilthauthentic fraternity insignia and pins.Also gets straight A*s''* for smarttailoring and easy jit.In washable cotton-rayon mixture.Choice of exclusive **Manhattarc* colors,CAMPUS FAVORITE■TMI MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANYCopr. 1949, The Manhattan Shirt Co. 4-^ yPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 22, 1949Editorials: N S A ZarichnyThe opportunities the student body has of makingItself known to the off-campus world are, to say the least,scarce. Principally because of its largely diversified and dis¬parate interests, it is apt to find itself being represented tothe laity often during the cource of the year by unrepre¬sentative splinter groups rather than by a democraticallyelected spokesman body of the student constituency.When this situation arises the slighted students withanguished howls protest “the damage done to our uni¬versity.” Yet when these people have the opportunity tochoose those who will represent their , university, theirvitality ebbs. No all-campus election has drawn more than1500 students to the polls. Eighty per cent of the studentbody does not speak when its voice would have strength.At this time students are once again confronted withone of their few opportunities to elect a spokesman body.The elections for a National Student Association delegationon April 28 will reveal whether the UC student body iscontent with voicing its opinions in between elections orif it will come out to the polls and elect a slate of delegateswho will represent their views before the NSA NationalConvention.We believe that NSA has something material for thebenefit of every student on this campus. We believe thatthe vast majority of studaits here have honest, reasoned-out opinions on the issues which will be decided on the28th. If the student body desires to retain and to increasethese benefits and to be truly represented at the conventionthey will vote on the 28th. They will vote for delegates whowill honestly vote for issues at the NSA National Conventionin accord with the directions they have received from theirconstituency, a group not of 1500 but of 8000.Botany studentwins UN supportJoseph Polowsky, 31-year-oldbotany student, has won officialsponsorship of a world-wide proj¬ect after two weeks of lobbyingamong UN delegates at Lake Suc¬cess, it was announced this week.The Phillipine, Costa Rican andLebanese delegations have agreedto join in submitting a resolutionestablishing April 25 as a signifi¬cant day in world history. On April25, 1945, the American and Rus¬sian armies met on the Elbe, andthe UN charter conference met inSan Francisco.Polowsky was in the infantrypatrol that met the Russians, andreceived the bronze star for doingit. At the time, he said, the Amer- Broyles ...America on campus, wasserved with a subpoena at12:50 p. m. in the gallery ofthe House. He was called tothe stand, but appealed fortime to consult with counseland was told to appear againSaturday morning.Hearings will continue at10 tomorrow morning, withPresident Sparling of Roose¬velt College and .uean Thomp¬son due to be called.The investigation is sched¬uled to conclude Saturday.lean and Russian soldiers swore todo everything in their power toprevent another war.HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOWABOUTCHRISTIAN SCIENCE?you are invited to attend aFREE LECTUREentitledChristian Science: The LightOn Our Path*^By Cecil F. Denton, C.S., of New York CityMember of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother ChurchThe First Church of Christ, Scientist, inBoston, MassachusettsIn Social Sciences 1221126 East 59th StreetThursday, April 28, '494:30 P.M.Given Under Auspices of Christian ScienceOrganization at the University of Chicago The case of James Zarichny, on which the MAROONcommented editorially last February, is once again in thenews. A correspondence between Dean John Bergstresserand President Hannah of Michigan State College hasthrown new light on the events leading up to the expulsionof Mr. Zarichny.First off, though, we would like to commend Mr. Berg¬stresser for taking the initiative in the full investigation ofthis matter, not only for the facts he unearthed but for thegenuine interest in civil liberties that prompted his inquiry.The facts of the case, culled from a report issued by Mich¬igan State College which Mr. Bergstresser received, are:In the Autumn of 1946, “The Student Council refused bya majority vote to approve the American Youth for Democ¬racy as a permanent Michigan State . . . organization,”because “at the same time recognition was extended to theSparton Citizens Committee, which had proposed an ap¬proximately parallel program of activities.”Despite this, the College’s statement continues, AYD con¬tinued its activities, and in February of 1947 a FacultyCommittee, acting on the recommendation of the StudentCouncil, placed six admitted members of AYD on discip¬linary probation and enjoined them from participating inextra-curricular activities.James Zarichny was one of the six. In Spring of 1947Zarichny admitted distributing Communist Party literaturefrom his dormitory room. He was warned that such activityviolated the terms of his probation, and again agreed toabide by those terms.In December of 1948, the College charges, Zarichny ar¬ranged for and attended an off-campus meeting at whichCarl Winter, head of the Michigan Communist party, spoke.“From his investigation . . . the Dean of Students deter¬mined that Mr. Zarichny had violated the terms of his pro¬bation which required him to refrain entirely from activeparticipation in organized extra-curricular activities.” Then,Mr. Zarichny was informed that he would not be permittedto re-register at Michigan State.Both the Student Council and the student newspaperapproved the Dean’s action. The Michigan Supreme Courtdenied a writ of mandamus requiring the college to readmitZarichny on the grounds that his constitutional rights hadbeen violated.Nevertheless, the MAROON feels that, assuming the cor¬rectness of the College’s account of the affair, MichiganState unnecessarily and unjustifiably limited Zarichny’srights in two ways.First, we question the wisdom and sincerity of the Stu¬dent Council’s not recognizing AYD because “at the sametime reco^ition was given to another organization withan approximately parallel program of activities.” Zarichnyis no more deserving of punishment than this rule is ofcommendation.Second, we question the wisdom and sincerity of theDean’s assuming that a ruling affecting participation inextra-curricular activities can be applied to any and allactivity outside the classroom. Such an interpretation, webelieve, clearly trespasses the College’s legitimate field ofinterest in the individual.In short, even with all the facts known, it looks like araw deal. Immortal Music ofTschaikowski“Life and Loves ofTschaikowski”In German, English Sub-TitlesApril 22, for 1 Week6-8-10 p.m.—Sot. Matinee at 4Sun. Matinees ot 2 and 4Hyde Park Theater53rd and Lake PorkmyOUR BIGGEST AND BEST SHOWGALA SPRINGFESTIVAL WEEK- ONE WEEK ONLY -^ MAXINE SULLIVANit DOC EVANS DIXIE BANDit HARRY BELLEFONTE^ SLIM CAILLARD TRIOThe BLUE NOTEMADISON AT DEARBORNTYPEWRITERSNew PortablesReconditioned PortablesNew Standard ModelsReconditioned Standard. •For Sale OrFor RentUNIVERSITYBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.LOCAL AMO LOMO OISTANCt HAULING•60 YIAOS Of O^OiOABLtSmVId TO THt SOUTHSIDl•ASK FOM fRH SSTIMATS55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 1 5 , ILLINOISBUHerfield 8-6711 'DAVID L. SUTTON, Prei.LINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL ]»1AKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, TreasurerFriday. April 22, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7YOU CAN HAVE CROSLEY QUALITIESAT A PRICE YOU CAN PAY! The New Crosley has a 20 gauge steel body, plasticcoated, corrosion - preventing passages, cast ironengine block, a fuel saving 7.8-1 compression ratio.BUY THE NEW CROSLEY FOR ECONOMY — BEAUTY — PERFORMANCE — QUALITY Full English TitlesPlus theHARVARD DIGESTDOWNTOWN MOTORSALES125 S. WabashDE. 2-3962Stoflon Wagon Delivered $1,060(In Chicago) Voti C/tiV Afford a NEW CarWhen IVs aCROSLE\^ Convertible or, Sedan Delivered $1,025(In Chicago)The New Crosley is Priced at Less than an 8 • 10 Year-Old Used Car — AND USED!-MEW CROSLEY-YOU CAN AFFORD THE UPKEEPON YOUR NEW CROSLEYYOU CAN HAVE SPARKLING COLORSELECTIONSYOU CAN HAVE SUPER¬MANEUVERABILITY 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 beautifulcolors.The New Crosley eases into that left over PARKINGSPACE. The New Crosley turns in a radius of 15feet. The New Crosley (25 in. narrower than othercars) weaves through traffic. The New Crosley withits wider tires skims over the Spring Mud. Dear Sir:It seems there is a popular mis¬conception on campus regardingStudent Government, SG, StudentAssembly, and SA. Many students(Conrinued on page 9)HARVARDTHEATRE63rd ond HarvardFriday, April 22For 1 WeekBest German Film Since"Blue Angel"—WinchellIMIBBMlIsMooiKr;rtMMMMTTfN)•‘sisrpfcru^sofntemom'fi!’'•fMCIM HUMS MEWSphoneCO» ours exclusively!Broadcloth ’n lacesun back dress10.95Figure flattering and as elegant asit is easy to wear — you’ll adoreit with it’s charming jacket —love it as a strapless sun back(may be worn with straps ifyou prefer). Detailed with adifference—it’s sanforizedand as washableos a teacupl Inwonderful colors1 with contrasting whitei lace—it’s a wonderfulvalue at this wee price.Colors: navy, lilac, aqua,gray, forest greenSizes: 10, 12. 14, 16, IIphone:MUseum40100on»***ro***’iAo***'^ •.a**''* Letters to the Editor....To the Editor!Your Chancellor Hutchins is nodoubt an authority on educationand the man to follow in manyrespects. Yet Chancellor Hutchinsin his intense work is—it seems—too busy to read a daily paperand study the meaning of itsnews.No, that is not the way theChristians should treat each oth¬er, by using means of force, ofwhich an A-bomb is item No. 1.He is right.I can see that. ChancellorHutchins believes that peoples ab¬sorbed the fifty Great Books andthat we can talk softly now, ac¬cepting foreign revolutionary ideasas a kid’s mood. I hope that thereare more people beside me, whooccasionally read the paper andunderstand the meaning ofequally great names like PresidentBenes of Czechoslovakia and hisForeign Minister Jan Masaryk, who though the same — we canreason wi£h all the people.They are dead now, dear Mr.Hutchins, in case you did notknow. They are dead, because theydidn’t have the chance to reasonwith ill minded gangsters andhold among their cards the A-bomb — the symbol of our extrasecurity for an emergency case.Vladimir ReichlTo the Editor:Mr. .Bert Simon’s recent letterto . . . the MAROON is admirablein spirit but not quite just in re¬gard to facts. His main piointsseem to be that music presentedon campus in hackneyed and neg¬lectful of contemporary works.Actually, all programs presentedby the Collegium Musicum, theUniversity Symphony Orchestra,and the chamber-music series inMandel Hall . . are built on thepolicy of scheduling compositionsIssued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5f06 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, f2 per quarter,85 per year.DAVID BRODER, Editor-in-ChiefROBERT Me. ADAMS, Monoging EditorDAY EDITOR: Louis R. SilvermonCOPY EDITORS: Ann Collar, Loro LeeNEWS EDITOR: Wolf Freemen POLITICS EDITOR: June MorksFEATURE EDITORS: John Stone POLL DIRECTOR: A1 BursteinEvy Wogner PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: Mike DanielsSPORTS EDITOR: Ben CkopmonNEWS STAFFREPORTERS: John Lovejoy, Dick Deilaan, Ed Wolpert, Mary Roberts, HarkerRhodes, Don Phares, Bob Mayer, Bill Klutts, Dave Kliott, Adaleen Burnette,Jim Ford.CUBS: Nonny Kahn, Nancy McClnng, Ralph Fertig, Dave Pollard, Neville Ross,Reid Ross, Tom Necheles, Bob Freeman.PHOTOGRAPHER: Dick Brumberg.POLITICS STAFFREPORTERS: Frank Wood, George Sideris, Miriam Baraks, A1 Kimmel, CharlesGarvin, Buck Farris, Jean Jordan, Dave Miller, Harold Harding.FEATURE STAFFWRITERS: Jjunes Goldman, Martin Picker, Bob Nassau, Eugene DuFresne, EliOboler, John Dunceith, Charles Kahn.CARTOONIST: Stan Placek.SPORTS STAFFREPORTERS: Dave Heiberg, Jack Spillman, Ken Koenig.PRODUCTION STAFFGeorge Wilson, Lee Doppelt, Paula Haas, Judy Blake, Chester Luby.POLL STAFFWally Brotherton, Constantine Mezilson, Rita Brown, Gloria Siegel, Noel Arentsen,Janet Riebel, Margie Penniman, Vuna Mallowitz, Sheldon Landy.BUSINESS STAFFSALESMEN: Babs Casper, Marilyn Kolber, William Howell, Morris Brown, JohnKeating, Joe Gilby, Rex Reeve, Phil McIntyre, Victor Lownes.CIRCULATION: Alfred West.ADVERTISING BUSINESS SPECIALMANAGER ADVISER PROJECTSJohn T. McGiveron James E. Barnett William W. BurtonASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER OFFICE MANAGERThomos C. W. Roberts W. S. M. JonesNICHOLAS CAMP, Business Manager which cannot otherwise be heardin Chicago . . .The Collegium Musicum, for in¬stance, presented in the past sea¬son a total of 31 compositions ofwhich 23 were first performancesin Chicago, spanning five centur¬ies .. . University Concerts hasin the three post-war seasons giv¬en a hearing to 46 works by con¬temporary composers as against91 by earlier composers — a highpercentage compared to the rec¬ord of the New York PhilharmonicSociety, Orchestra Hall in Chi¬cago, or any comparable organi¬zation.Mr. Simon’s suggestion for aseries of concerts devoted exclu¬sively to contemporary music isso excellent that we carried*it outtwo months ago free of charge . . .The Collegium Musicum, jointlywith the Renaissance S o ci e t y ,sponsored two concerts of contem¬porary chamber music on 27 Feb¬ruary and 6 March.Mr. Simon’s compaint againstthe preponderance of GermanClassical and Romantic musicmoreover calls for a reminder thatUniversity Concerts is dedicatedto the cause of chamber musicwritten by Haydn, Mozart,Beethoven, Schubert. Mendels¬sohn, Schumann, and Brahms.Since Chicago provides almostno chamber music outside of theUC campus, it would seem foolishto deprive the UC audience of achance to hear the late Beethovenquartets, for example, simply . . .to satisfy the demands of noveltyfor its own sake.Nor is the future quite sogloomy as Mr. Simon paints it. . , Three more concerts arescheduled for May. One of them,by the Collegium Musicum, willpresent seven works, five of whichhave never before been performedin Chicago; the second concert. . . sponsors a first Chicago per¬formance of Handel’s opera JuliusCaesar; and the third concert, bythe UC Symphony Orcliestra. willinclude .. . two compositions writ¬ten within this decade — one ofthem a first performance any¬where, and the other a first per¬formance in Chicago.Sisgmund LevarieDirector of ConcertsCROSLEY ON MICHIGAN2430 S. MichiganVI. 2-1342 To the Editor:... A party or parties unknownhave been systematically tearingdown our posters from the Bul¬letin Boards . . . We recognizethat our program is controversialwith some; nevertheless studentsand citizens should be allowed toform their own opinions . . . Wenow invite all organizations inter¬ested in maintining the integrityof the Bulletin Boards tojoin us in apprehending the van¬dals . . .Campus CommitteeAgainst ConscriptionFogc 8 V THE CHICAGO MAROONA-1BIKE SHOP1332 E. 54 St. Ml. 3-3836TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodlawn)Let U.-5 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 Prirote,Progress Quick, Sure ond Pleasant.No Embarossment. Let Us Help You.BEGINNERS GROUP LESSONSMon., Wed., & Fri. Evngs., 8:00-11:0012 LESSONS—$10.00Single $1.00HYde Pork 3-3080 4^ £ifcxy .fOUiutSVStLuckies’ fine tobacco picks you up when you’relow • • • calms you down when you’re tense—putsyou on the Lucky level! That’s why it’s so importantto remember that Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco —mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more independ¬ent tobacco experts—auctioneers, buyers and ware¬housemen—smoke Luckies regularly than the next twoleading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today!L.S./MF.TStzike 4tean4 fine TbAacceSo round, so fsrm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the drawCora., RICAN TONACMW CON*-A"“Ride a BikeFor Fun and Health”Group and PartiesAccomodated Friday, April 22, I949Footlights and Klieglights NSA‘Realism* emits artificialityTraveling tandem through the neighborhood theaters are a couple of films purportingto show the seamier aspects of our American culture. This sordid pair, The Set-Up andKnock on Any Door, are interesting, though not completely successful, attempts at a real¬istic presentation of the facts of life in two of the less noble professions, boxing and crime.The Set-Up, utilizing the unity of time principle recently resurrected by Alfred Hitch¬cock, covers about two hours in the career of a 35-year-old, has-been fighter who dog¬gedly believes that he is just “one punch away” from the big-time. Robert Ryan is excel-scurlng the efforts of the celluloidspectators. It is in its repetitivetreatment of these spectators,most of whom seem to spend themajor part of their screen livesbeing members of crowds, and inthe purposefully ungrammaticaldialogue’s between Ryan and hiswife (Audrey Totter) that the filmloses some of its punch (pun part¬ly intended). This movie, inciden¬tally, is based on a poem. Makesomething of that if you can,aesthetes. probably all too real—but the re¬productions of characters andplaces have an artificial air. Thenovel, from all accounts, does amuch better job. A semi-docu¬mentary approach would havebeen more effective, plus someless melodramatic courtroomscenes and set speeches. Humph¬rey Bogart does well as the de¬fense lawyer, but John Derek ispretty amateurish as Nick Rom¬ano, the wayward youth he triesto save. Although society is blamedfor the fate of Nick and those likelent as the middle-aged club fight¬er, taking part in the most realis¬tic fight scenes since Body andSoul. So realistic are they in fact,that the theater audience screamedand chanted as if they were wit¬nessing an actual battle, far ob-Critic finds artamidst confusionat student showThe companion-piece, Knock on „A collection of student art Any Door, is fairly engrossing as him, the film’s rather heavy-including water colors, oils, long as it’s on the screen, but in handed approach probably won’tcharcoals, hand-painted retrospect it seems rather con- make that institution feel tooneckties, a wooden lamp, copper trived and slick. Not that the guilty,and lucite jewelry, tex- story is phoney—it’s unfortunately —Robert Nossomtiles and an embroideredblouse is on display at IdaNoyes this week and next. Why,with such evidence of talent inour amateur artists, the work isexhibited in such a clutter is dif¬ficult to understand. Unless youeither have your name in WHO’SWHO or have sold your art workto at least five American muse¬ums, you can ill afford to haveyour drawing pinned up or yoursculpture set down without elab¬orate pains.Although all suffered by thinsetting, these managed to standout by charm, daring color orsheer audacity: the chalk draw¬ing by Sarli of a woman with thepersonality of a Carmen and thecoiffeur of a Medusa; the pencil jportrait by Schultz which is thebest portrait of the show; a black iand yellow nude done in water Icolor and ink by Blistein which |in its own macabre manner ispleasing; a chalk head by Woodwhich for some reason reminds |me of a Boticelli head. IDotsie Earle’s slick oil paint¬ings attract attention as do Gour- jfain’s ink drawings of grotesquepeople who doubtlessly steppedout of a Dostoyevski novel to posefor their pictures. The sculptureof the show is mostly uninspired.Hidden from public gaze, how¬ever, in a china cabinet is thebest sculpture of the exhibit, Ab¬straction, by Lennon executed inthe angular style wfiich never failsto be an undecided combinationof delight and annoyance; if youbend your knees and look in thissame cabinet at the right angleyou will see a beer mug moldedin the shape of a plump nude, butyou’ll have to stoop to see it.Ida Noyes, however, as sh e 1glances down from her portrait on jthe exhibition cannot help but 1disapprove of such disorder in the jparlor.—^John Duns«ith 1 fledgling bureau has been to con¬duct a survey of local eatingplaces, using “test cases’’ to de¬termine whether or not discrim¬ination is practiced. This bureauis also aiding in a region-widesurvey of discriminatory questionson application blanks, and thewider problem of racial or re¬ligious discrimination actuallypracticed by colleges and univer¬sities in the region.UC leads fightUC leadership in the Illinois re¬gion is best typified by the roleplayed by UCers’ in the establish¬ment of a regional sub-commis¬sion to press for Fair EducationalPractices legislation. Delegatesfrom UC and Loyola led the fightto put NSA on record in favor ofsuch legislation at the regionalconvention last January. Theheadquarters of the newly-estab¬lished sub-commission are dividedbetween Chicago and Loyola.Quick action by NSA concern¬ing the Broyles bills and the in¬vestigation of UC and Rooseveltwas also galvanized by the UCcommittee. Chairman Herbert Vet¬ter and SA president Alexander Pope brought the matter to thenational executive board of NSAand secured a resolution condemn¬ing the bills and investigationfrom that body.In other areas, Chicago’s NSAcommittee serves as a center andclearing-house to aid students intaking advantage of projects sponsored by NSA nationally. A largenumber of work - study - travelabroad tours have been arrangedby NSA tot this summer. Informa'tion on these opportunities maybe secured in the Student Govern¬ment office. Tours are scheduledto almost every eastern Europeancountry, and several in Mexicoare available.Through the committee, UC willact as host to 50 European stu¬dents traveling through the UnitedStates this summer. The visitorswill be in Chicago for three weeks,during which time the NSA com¬mittee will have charge of theirhousing, sight-seeing in Chicago,and so forth.Such an imposing list of proj¬ects and action is indicative of theactivity of Chicago NSA commit¬tee during this year.April 22, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page^9A Study of HistoryOne-volume abridged edition, SS.OOComplete, unabridged six-volumeset, $35.00Civilization on TrialMl 8OOK$T0fiES « OXFORD 13.50 Jazz at its best at concertStudent Union’s jazz concert Friday afternoon in Mandel hall, billed as “Bop vs.Dixie,” served only to emphasize to the small crowd in attendance the impossibility ofever “matching,” or even intelligently comparing one form with the other. Any suchattempt (including the one Friday) inevitably results in the conclusion that the twoforms can only be compared on the same plane in which one would compare music ingeneral to another art form, say literature.Once this horseplay was gotten out of the way, however, the fortunate spectatorat the Friday concert couldNIGHTLY INC. SUNDAYMATINEE SATURDAYSBLACKSTONE^‘HiLARiTY ROLLED FREELY...Chicago was roused from footlight doldrums by a racysatire with 400 laughs.”Charles Finston, HERALD-AMERICAN<i7aeA presentsy A NEW COMEDY/y JACK KIRKLANDBased on PAT FRANKS^^DELIGHTFVL CONIEDY^^^ Roy Topper, HERALD-AMERICANPRICES: EVERY NIGHT; Orch., $3.80; 1st Bole., $3.10, $2.50; 2ndBale., $1.85, $1.25; MATINEES; Orch., $2.50; 1st Bole., $1.85; 2ndBole., $1.25. (All Tax Included)MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED—Enclose Stomped, Setf-Addressed Envelope enjoy, each on its own merits,some of the best amateurperformance of both types ofmusic.Slow to stortThe Dixielanders, fronted byTrumpeter Bill Price, had a littletrouble getting together at first,but soon warmed to their task.Price hai? improved considerably oflate—mostly owing to his playingwith the great clarinetist, DarnellHoward, at the Bee Hive.“Sweets” Williams, aboriginalLee Collins pianist, contributedboth fine vocals and his customarypristine piano-pounding to themelee. Other reactionaries worthyof honorable mention: ClarinetistBob Lovett, who, while not up topar, contributed materially; Trom¬bonist, A1 Frederickson, progress¬ing well toward his far-off goalof being another Jack Teagarden;and Banjoist, Paul Boberg, whowould go well in a Jimmy MePart-land combo. Drummer, Jack Sel-don realized, mercifully, the properrole of a Dixeland drummer. Stiff paces, bopstersThe bopsters, of course, werepaced by Altoist Lowell Siff, anarticulate spokesman for the mod¬ern school of tone—emphasizingintellectual bop-sax playing. Whilenot up to his best. Siff managedto inspire his men through somereally noteworthy performances.Pianist Dick Collins, who demon¬strated virtuosity at times andlackadaisical drossness at others,was the second high-light of thebop. His unnamed solo was saidto be his best.Others pleose criticOther pleasant bopsters: BassistTom Moore, who gave to the left¬ists the stage presence Boberg didto the Dixielanders; BaritonistDave Long, who is progressing inhis fight to master the difficult in¬strument; and Drummer Don Sea¬man, who displays a nice sense ofbop rhythm.“Forecast” to the contrary not¬withstanding, Siff, nor anyone elsedared introduce a tenor sax.If critics must do this sort ofthing, I would pick the high pointsRUT mum-MEN-IMmmm m4 IMm «ESTIMATORMdechanical engineeraCELLENT OPPORTUNITYrC« ADVANCEMENT.IBTANT FOR THE PLANNO»0DbPT. MANAGER OF AVERY AGORESStVR WFSTUBURBAN CHICAGO PLANT.d M «Bc«. tor 1 Mrmtnint soiltlo'iMtnou, inctiuoua mtn wun aum*micai «ntme«niut and aasunuiftaoce, DOin on FfOducis anaproduedon proccaMS In»nca. artra torminf witni:tlan toaehlntrr. — HftPVfARTEO^MHI^» PHdaaiMtt and llaAaDIECUniNGPRESSMANCFRDBOFRDMtEMLE CYUNDE3ISKOHL INDUSTRIES4220 V. SCMUfiEXTALb^ ^4200DIE AND TOOLAPPRENnCE. Hiih school ftaduilPadxi has mitorad In machineCRICAOO —— MClf WANTEO-MW ——• IhnfcaiiMK and HadatENGINEERSDESIGNERSDRAFTSMENStructural-ArchitechiralExpwienoe in Power Planteor IndustriF.1 BuildingsADDRESS MBL 285 TRIBUNEFIELDvaUbllshtd Co.nc. ao tnuatI latast. Should —- RHFWAIini-MEM~—• rwlmlam and TiadmDRAFTSMEN CHECKERSMechanicalExperienced in Piping, PlaieWork and Light Steel for.Power Stations.SARGENT & LUNDY ENGRS222 W. ADAlCHEMISTSORHEMICAL ENG* raeam evaduataa not ovtrex ana. Muat oa ame ta caaaonvaieai examination, f aoI neur, a oar wttx. start!witn ua tor man wuti d<c:Mirel iahoratorlaa. Plantlaatlon of Chicaco.)RESS MBJ 303OPENINGS FORDESIGN ENGINEERS 35 rra. Pilit 3 yra.rra. Raida<piipm«t(.hrlat deaerte*Future could ^home oMea.la have aaveral Immadlatapanlnn for dealgn or davcl«pmam an ‘ lara. MechanicaliQflnaaitflcal Iooaldtrahle eaparianca in on-lc« ci InatrumanU or controlraiarrad. EteeUant epportun-Uaa wlUilaadlnR manulaeturar1 automatic tconlrola; Attrac*Ira aalarr . l/t'«Uon: Mtnoa- UbdiGNc.H-opporiunur tor young man tofitn cxparlanct, advancement withcompany producing permanent point ofsale dlaplaya. Knowledge of lettering,rendering, wood eonatruetton dealraola.Convanlant location. Pleasant working'conditions. State age. background.■ SS TnouiAddraaa TEM bunaDIESEL Chief Engineer to supervisemaintenance, operation, and repair ofdltael generating planu using varioustype engines. Musi be capable to assumefull rasponalbllltY. Muat be capable ad¬ministrator and Instructor of Urgegroup of dtasel opdltlona opeiItlona Include tuMirators. Work con.Utence and RSRSRAFTSMENStructural-ArchitecturalExperience In Power- Plantsor Industrial BuildingsAddress MAG 53 TribuneENGINEERSEacelleet epportunittea for graduate*chemical, mechanical or maUlurgtcalengineers. Development ef metals,rubber compeunde, enamela, lac;,conUlner mar.ufacturtnr CAMEHON CAN CO.24J N. AbhLANDKAy market 1-8820DRAFTING INSTRUCTORArchitectural. 7r Ustruct college sta*dentf. Days. Calendar year. Goodopporiurlty.CHICAGO TECHNICAL COLLEGE2000 S. MtcMitan CAlu-met 5-820.'DRAFTSMANWith some eitlmatlng experience, forlarge general contractor's olfire. Agood opportunity lor yjt-mt er.g.neerhaving college or equivalent training.App'.y by letter only, stating quallllca*C. WIEBOLDT CO —— MFIF NANIHl'Maifadeamaia m4 UMimCNGINCER-Selea Htprcsanutlva*are an cnglntgr or Mchnlcally 1man, partlculhrly one who has btng or expcrtenca with highway *construction or ^vlng materialsdesire to become connected forwork with a national firm that hcat rating, we suggest you writelog vou» ousllflcatlona, pest expetc. U possible, u.so send rtcenshot. Prefer man 25 to 35, or t.Will arrange personal Incauon fills requirements,llress MDM 35 Trlbxne.ENGINEERSInsurance company hasr marine or stationary pt operating engineers with ioperating experience, tiptors of Dollers, engineelcotrlcal machineryust be high sccool grItaie age, experience,per ’quallflcatlo.''.s.cs MKM 38 Tribune.;RING DRAFTSau-m cf 3 veers experlenawelded steel tanks and structuiMust be able to calcuUta wauness, head design, baffle and aaupport.-M.E. or C.E. deslrablwill consider man with 2 yearsnearing education.INFILCO INC. - 328.W. 25(ENGINEERING DRAFTSSOME COLLEGE TRAININ'Excellent opportunity tor voungwttn some experience to start tUrge national steel firm. Jnh «voive work on the board, detailtnforcing steel. Good advueesMprospects.ADDRESS MBf 548 TRUenginef;?'per.-. on worV.., w...and all of them made possible through profits!In THE LAST EIGHT YEARS Interna¬tional Harvester has increased thenumber of its employes in the UnitedStates from 60,000 to 90,000.This means that 30,000 new jobshave been created—good jobs atgood pay for junior executives, en¬gineers, draftsmen, technicians,among many others. And every oneof these jobs carries with it plentyof chance for advancement.This great progress in job-makinghas been made possible by the prof¬its which over the last 20 years thecompany has plowed back into thebusiness. That is why we like to sayPROFITS MEAN PROGRESS for every¬one. For example:During the eight year period inwhich our force was increased from60,000 to 90,000 employes, the aver¬age straight-time hourly earnings ofour non-salaried factory employeshave increased 92.6% per cent.Customers have benefited fromthe fact that our margin of profit onsales today is two-fifths less thanin 1941.And our stockholders have had afair return on the savings they-haveinvested in our company. Dividendson common stock this year are4.65% on the book value, as com¬pared with 4% in 1941.INTERNATIOHAL In 1948, the company had profits,after taxes, of 4.7 cents from eachdollar of sales.We know it is our continuing abil¬ity to earn a reasonable profit thathas made it possible for Interna¬tional Harvester in the past year toserve more peop/e—customers, em¬ployes and stockholders—m greatermeasure than ever before. Profitsmean progress for everyone.We hope to be able to continue tomake a reasonable profit with eachsucceeding year in the future—tokeep right on creating more andmore jobs at good pay for youngmen entering industry, just as wehave done in the past.HARVESTER of the program, for the Dixie, as“Butter-and-Egg ' Woman”; and,for th€ Bop, as “Lover Man.”—Dick DeHoonLettersbelieve these organizations to beseparate entities with separateduties.We believe that if you will pub¬lish the below statement it willhelp disperse this air of am¬biguity.Student Government is the stu¬dent governing body for the en¬tire University and consists ofStudent Assembly, plus StudentGovernment Associates. SG is theabbreviation for Student Govern¬ment. Student Government has asits functions such projects as or¬ganizing the investigation of theproposed tuition hike; furtheringsuch projects as the all-campusAnti-Broyles Bills Committee;running the Student Book Ex¬change; obtaining reduced trans¬portation rates for students; in¬vestigating and combating racialdiscrimination in local stores;printing a weekly calendar ofmovies on campus and publishingthe Activities Handbook eachyear.I Student Assembly members are! automatically members of StudentI Government. SA is the abbrevia-; tion for Student Assembly. Stu-j dent Assembly is comprised of 84: members elected by the studentseach Autumn, and during the en¬suing year are the “backbone” forI most of the activities of Studenti Government. They are the only■members of Student Governmentallowed to vote on matters of' policy.I An Associate member of Stu-j dent Government is any memberi of the student body who volun-jteers to work on some committeej of his own choosing.I Thanking you in advance foryour consideration, we are,Yours truly,Alex PopeFrank WoodHOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood SmokingacVi • • •|VV><=' hOllOAVGREGG COLLEGEA School of BusinoM—Proforrod byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, ioteosive course—startiogJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPEOAL COUNSELOR for 6.1. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•director. Paul M. Pair. M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGES7 %. Wabash Ava., Chicaga S, lllinalaFoge 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 22, 1949Poll UC personalities on soorts> Once again we give peopleabout campus on opportunityto express their opinions onintercollegiate sports. Today,Harold Harding, Co-executiveEditor of the MAROON, JanetStewart, an active partici¬pant in women’s sports, Robert M.Hutchins, Chancellor, and Paul H.Derr, JV Coach, contribute to theconfusion. If the answers can beused as a criterion, then we canassume that sports are di‘^c”s«^edto quite an extent up and downthe Midway.Question: Do you feel that anactive intercollegiate sports pro¬gram Is the most important stu¬dent extracurricular activity?Harold Harding—“JTo. Certainlysuch a program is generally themost ballyhooed of student extra¬curricular activities, but not themost important. I would makesuch a nomination in terms of theintellectual or moral growth thatan activity fosters — not in theamount of money spent on it, northe number of students that fol¬low it avidly, nor the number ofnewspapers and wire services thatreport it.”Janet Stewart—“It Is an impKjr-tant activity in that it gives theinterested student an opportunityto participate in a spores program.However, other activities areequally important to other stu¬dents.”Robert M. Hutchins—“No.”Paul H. Derr—“The intercol¬legiate sports program in my judg¬ment is the most important ex¬tracurricular activity: a. becauseof the large number of partici¬pants; b. because is provides asituation where theory and prac¬tice of life’s complexities can betested under more favorable con¬ditions; c. because of the greatspectator interest; d. because ofthe nature of the activity, it pro¬vides for health and fitness; e.because it caps our sports pro¬gram and provides a suitable cali-Classified AdsA LARGE APARTMENT to share. Occu¬pied by just one person. HYde Park3-8460.DO YOU WANT a 4-room apartmenttor $250 a month? Neither do we! Threewomen students desperately in need of3-4 rooms, to $120 a month. $10 rewardfor Information leading to rental. Con¬tact Jean Dunkle, MU 4-9551.WANTED: SECRETARY TYPIST. Inter¬esting work at International House innew office maintaining files and con¬tacts with former residents all partsof world. Position new; secretary willhave considerable leeway in planningown work. Hours flexible; five-day week,hourly rate of pay dependent on experi¬ence and qualifications. Apply 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, Sat¬urday until noon. Tuesday or Thursdayevenings after 7:30 p.m. 1414 E. 59th St.COBAFORTABLE ROOM with privatebath near International House and Mid¬way, for woman. Call NE 8-5030.EXPERIENCED TUTORING in mathe¬matics by M.A. on campus. Call Galler,PLaza 2-9608. Leave number if not in.FOR RENT; Beautiful log cabin onsouth end of Torch Lake, Michigan.Sleeps 6. All modern, natural fireplaceand yard stove, with table. Electric-gas,hot and cold running water, showerbath, inside flush toilet. About 600 feetfrom lovely sandy beach. Safe for chil¬dren. Groceries, meat, gas and boats,1 mile. New ice box, seasonal rental pre¬ferred. Weekdays: ALbany 2-6333. Sun¬days: CApltol 7-3745.EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do work athome. Call MU 4-9429.WANTED, FOR DISCUSSION purposesonly, woman to defend sexual promi¬scuity. Contact room 415, Burton Jud-son, Midway 3-6000.DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS;Mrs. Richard Lawrence, HYde Park3-8405.WANTED TO SUBLET or rent, 4 or 5room furnished apartment for summerquarter. Contact Claire Davidson, FosterHall.ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. 2 girls. Cooking.5477 Kimbark, Midway 3-1965.WOMAN’S RALEIGH sports ImportedEnglish bicycle. Never used. Save $25.Also ’48 Crosley convertible, fully equip¬ped. AT 5-9302, Apt. 46.STUDENT IN HUMANITIES divisionoffers private tutoring to students inHumanities II and III courses. CallFAlrfax 4-4982, after 7 p.m.SEWING, ALTERATIONS. Mrs. EdnaWarriner, 5625 Dorchester. MU. 4-4680.EXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING; will¬ing and courteous service, reasonablerates. Bordone, PL 2-9453.BICYCLE WANTED, to rent for sum-mer. Contact Ann Collar, Gates Hall. ber of competition for the moretalented individual.”Question: Do you think thatintercollegiate sports cut intoacademic work as much as, orany more than, the presidencyof a student body or the editor¬ship of a student newspaper?Harold Harding — “Definitelynot. Sports, are, first of all, sea¬sonal, while a newspaper editor¬ship is an all-year job. It is truethat some individuals—relativelyrare ones—are sufficiently versa¬tile to compete all during the yearon a number of athletic teams.An editorship or presidency is anall-day, every-day, any-hour sortof job—in sharp contrast to thelimited schedule followed by sportsparticipants.”Janet Stewart—“Intercollegiatesports probably do not cut intoacademic work as much as thepresidency of a student body orthe editorship of a student news¬paper, providing the program isnot overemphasized.”Robert M. Hutchins—(No com¬ment.) 'Paul H. Derr—“At the Univer¬sity of Chicago participation in By BEN CHAPMANthe intercollegiate sports programdoes not cut into the academicwork as much as the presidencyof a student body or the editor¬ship of a student newspaper be¬cause: a. the length of our prac¬tice periods are short; b. we donot have organized out-of-seasonpractice; c. the participant is pro¬vided with a type of activity whichtends to keep him more physicallyfit so that he may pursue his aca¬demic program.”Question: Do you believe thatan active emphasized intercol¬legiate sports program is a col¬lege necessity if school spiritand morale are to be high?Harold Harding — “Not neces¬sarily. Such a program is an al¬most universally used, and ofteneffective, mechanism for arousingthis nebulous “school spirit”; butthere are serious implicit dangers,the most familiar of which is sub¬sidization of “amateur athletes.”Most schools tread this line be¬tween thqjLr ideals and their schoolspirit a little reluctantly; theypay their athletes fabulous sumsand relieve their consciences by periodically proclaiming that theydo not subsidize, by gum.“Here at Chicago we have de¬cided to clasp our ideals to ourbosoms and hang the school spirit.Personally (but secretly), I thinkthat’s a little worse than themethod of the herd. We pay forthis policy, and others like it, in astudent body ridden by neurosis,lack of identification, and an ab¬normally high suicide late.”Janet Stewart—“If emphasizedto a point where it would main¬tain a high morale and schoolspirit, it would probably becomemore important to the participat¬ing teams than their academicwork.”Robert M. Hutchins—“No,”Paul H. Derr — “Universities,colleges, social groups and busi¬ness organizations have repeatedlyrelied upon the medium of sportsto promote spirit and morale.While there may be other mediawithin an institution which pro¬vides impetus for building schoolspirit and morale, it has beenfound difficult to amalgamate solarge a portion of the studentbody by means other than an in¬ tercollegiate sports program.”Question: Do you feel thatstudents miss a good lesson inlife when they don’t participateon athletic teams that empha¬size team work rather than in¬dividuality? Can any other ex¬tracurricular activity suppljteam work?Harold Harding—“No. Dozens.I am inspired to acute nausea bythis ‘lesson in life’ business. Anyindividual who has reached col¬lege vdthout learning that work¬ing with others is an effectiveway of helping yourself will notautomatically learn it on an ath¬letic team.The number of self-dubbed‘stars’ who inhabit college teamsshould give blunt testimony tothat fact. I think they may missa great deal of personal enjoy¬ment and satisfaction—but any‘lesson in life’ that may lurkaround team play tends to be ob¬scured by the highly technicalnature of it.“Other activities supply team¬work in abundance. Examples:any of the political groups at UC,(Continued on |>a9e 11)CAMPUS capers Johnny UFTS LARRY TO OLYMPIANmiOKTS WITH A CINEMATIC HOUR//SMOKING AND STUDYING SOHARD HAVE LEFT NEPeOICULOUS. I HAVENT THEvsutiry TO ogle theQUEEN OF SHEBABehind our playful plot, our intentions are serious: we wantyou to discover for yourself the welcome difference incigarettes that PHILIP morris can bring you.Established PROOF of that difference is too extensive to bedetailed here^but pre-medical and chemistry students, whowill be especially interested can get it in published formFREE, by writing our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co.,119 Fifth Ave., N.X Use These Words With Tongue In Cheek!(Plon to ust ONE ovory wookl)CHIAROSCURO (ke^-or-o-»kM-ro) — A pottornof light and thado.CIGARETTE HANGOVER-(te bo whitporod, novorpronounced). That stale, smoked-out taste, thattight, dry feeling in your throat due to smoking.CINEMATIC HOURI (o^roo) — In short, a beau¬teous film stor. ^HETAIRA (hot-air-ah) — A ploy-girl (ancientGreek type).INCANDESCENT (In-con-doss-ent) - Glowing.PEOICULOUS (^ed-il^u-lus) — Bug-infested.PYTHIAN (pitlf-o-an) — Devoted; from PythkM,that famous friend.SARTORIAL (sar-tor-yal) — As of a snappy setof threads.TRINITROTOLUOL (tfy-ni-tro-fol-u-ol). T.N.T.ViLLEITY (vel-la^-lt-oo)—A slight nebulous wish.CALLFORFriday/ April 22, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROONrriwqj^ -'r’ » • fVIMK^Injuries and transfers of team membersmake track prospects bleak for season rageFind sports outlook bleakdespite some bright spotsBy DAVE HELBERGPeople interested in athletics here at the University aredelighted with the basketball and baseball picture they see.To skeptics they point, with justifiable pride, to the exploitsof this year’s basketball team, and to the success of the base¬ball team so far this year. These happy people feel certainBy JACK SPILLMANVarsity track prospects for the forthcoming outdoor season are, to say the least,- ex¬ceedingly bleak. Not only have such things as poor physical condition and injuries takena heavy toll, but academic pressures and transfers to other schools have further contrib¬uted to the disarray. Considered collectively, the team is in bad shape; nonetheless, that the good old days of athletic proficiency will soon beseveral members should continue to achieve commendable individual performances. with us again. But to this observer, it is like the man whoPerhaps the most decisive blow to current hopes is the loss of Herb Rothenberff drives with his eyes on the . .v, .ace performer in the 440, the sprints, and low hurdles. Rothenberg recently sustained a "?rLoel nouS^k a? the ro^d oC. iiv"arthlfoot injury which may absentPersonalities ...Student Union and Student Gov¬ernment activities, and the pro¬duction and make-up staff of themaroon itself.”Janet Stewart — “Participationon athletic teams probably teachesteamwork better than any otherextracurricular activity. However,active participation in any groupwill teach teamwork.”Robert M. Hutchins — To thefirst part of the question Mr.Hutchins answers, “Why inter¬collegiate?” To the last part heanswers, “Yes.”Paul H. Derr—“To me team¬work is essential before individu¬ality can succeed. Teamwork cannot succeed if not worked for.While the link in a chain may bestrong, it Is seldom that the in¬dividual link can succeed In doingthe job. I know of no better him from further competi¬tion this year. Charlie Ostot,a half-miler, is also no longeravailable due to scholastic com¬mittments; Marc Goff, highjumperand hurdler, has transferred toIllinois at Navy Pier. Those fewstalwarts remaining include thedependable team captain and rec¬ord pole-vaulter. Jack Christopher,Ken Mulcahy, who runs in themile and two-mile events, andhurdler, Larry Fisher. Christopher 6-i, e-owill have his hands full in theweeks to come, competing in allthree jumping events and in thedashes. Prank Roberts will con¬tinue to run in the two-mile, andWarren Chapman will see actionin the quarter mile, the 220, andrelay.The Maroons’ first test will comeSaturday when track representa¬tives from Milwaukee State Teach- Tennis summaryChet Murphy’s Maroon netmenwon their opening match, defeat¬ing the North Central College ten¬nis team, 9-0, at the varsity courts.Summary: Singles:Hirschwald (C) defeated Tholin (NC)6-2, 7-5; Stratton (C) defeated Wunder(NC) 6-2, 6-3; Shapiro (C) defeatedKnox (NC) 6-3, 5-7, 6-1; Robinson (C)defeated Gable (NC) 6-4, 5-7, 6-4; Ru¬dolph (C) defeated McGee (NC) 6-0, 6-1;Kunze (C) defeated Greenwald (NC)Doubles:Hirschwald-Stratton (C) defeatedTholin-Wunder (NC) 6-2, 4-6, 6-1; Rob-inson-Kunze (C) defeated Knox-Gable(NC) 6-3, 6-1; Shapiru-Rudolph (C) de¬feated McGee-Greenwald (NC) 6-2, 6-3. ahead, or at the signs which wouldtell him that the road is going tocurve. Let’s be more wise and lookat the signs of things about tocome.First, it must be pointed outthat this discussion concerns onlythe two most prominent sports;basketball and baseball. We mustlimit ourselves to these becausethe less-prominent sports concerna different type of athlete, gen¬erally, with different motivations.Athletes come from two sourcesThe athletes on our basketballand baseball teams come fromtwo souces: 1) graduates of otherhigh schools and transfers fromother colleges, and 2) those whoUC competes in rifle, baseball first group.This group contains, unhappily,very few individuals of first-rateathletic calibre. It contains ath¬letes at best mediocre at theirprevious schools, scholars who goto school primarily for an educa¬tion and engage in sports as aninteresting diversion, persons whoare good athletes but did not knowit previously, and the usual groupof curious. The proficient athletesare generally interested in goingto a school where they receivefinancial remuneration and / orsocial distinction for their toil, orare scholastically too incompetentto be admitted to the college.Coaches depend on second groupThe second group is one, ordin¬arily, which the varsity coachesdepend on for the bulk of theirbetter athletes. Although the JVIn the Central A. A. U. Gymnastic Championships held XmTnTheTafters College assemble at stagg ^ W6ck 3>^o 3.t Nsvy Pi6r, RichRrd ICRdisoti 8>nd ^V3,rr6ri HrI- six or seven years have gone tomedium for providing experiences Field. The Teachers have a rather perin were-the best UC performers in the men’s division, other colleges to complete theirin teamwork than through par- fair team and should present a Kadison placed second on the rings and second on the ;Sre oT’thrColIeM as a prlpticioatinff on athletic teams. My formidable problem to the locals. ^ ^ . ^ ui me ds, d, prepanswer to your question is, that The Maroons had planned to parallel bars, beating OUt Olympic man Bill Roetzheim on school. The number of athletesstudents do miss a good lesson in enter a half-mile relay squad in the rings. Halperin won the rope climb event, beating out ^^^^hing the varsity squads fromlife when they don’t participate the Drake Relays late this month, ^ state of Illinois’ best rcoe climbers,on athletic teams that emphasize but current woes may undermine ytr i. -u rteamwork.” such a possibility. In the National Intercol- legiate Rifle Meet held at^ Northwestern, the UC rifleteam placed 7th in a field of 15Baseball Has StartedFOR ALL CUBS - SOX HOME GAMESVARSITY TICKETSERVICEWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th Chicago 37, III. MU 4-16772 Blocks East of Mandel HallTHEATRES • COIVCERTS • SPORTS teams competing. Bob Sloan hada score of 282; Butch Bokman,Alyce Kahn, Broky Dilworth andMarvin Reiner each had a scoreof 272. Alyce Kahn was the highindividual scorer, placing 10th inthe Regional with 281.The JV baseball nine split thefirst two games, losing to MorganPark, 2-4, and defeating South the JV teams has decreased stead¬ily until NOT ONE of this year’sbaseball and basketball players isgoing to stay at the University.They are all going to other col¬leges, most of them giving as theirreason that their desire to be in a“normal” program.Even though the group goingfrom the JV to the varsity gotsmaller each year, there was al¬ways at least one good man whocould play either and usually bothbaseball and basketball. In '44there was Sharp coming up, in ’45c o there was Gray, in ’47 Geocaris^ ^ ^ joined the varsity, and in ’48 Han-hurling the Morgan Park andSouth Shore games, respectively.^yWWWVWV W4^/VWVVVVVVVWWVVVVWVWVVV\WVWVW ^bold colors...bold collar...bold collegian!A he Van IleiisenVan Boldin ll springtimeshades and white,$3.95It’s smart, it’s daring, it’s boldly handsome—the newVan Bold shirt in eleven campus-acclaimed colors and white!Van Bold has just what you asked for this spring —wide-spread collar . . . new half-inch stitching . . . extrawide center pleat... French or single cuffs. And of course.Van Heusen magic sewmanship, tug-proof buttons, andlaboratory-tested fabrics. A new shirt free if your Van Heusenshrinks out of size! Other Van Heusen shirts $2.95 and up.Van Heusen ^ SPALDING•WiS^KAV^^—S9366® SHOV JGOPiCK/roor Y‘ OFTH'COP ^ ^ WHAT AKC the odds ^AGAIHST a HOIE-IH-OHE PlMl4YEA]28 0rTHEHr^IDRLO TCLEGOZAM UDIE-IH'ONE lDaHHEY46/630SHOTS HAVEBECM TAKEHAHO 5 ACES 12ESaU^..-THAT IS 9/366 TOf/Improve your game in ’49 lighter, stronger shafts.with these new Spalding Golf Spalding golf balls offer aClubs. Precision weighted ^ selection for every type offor power with a choice of player.SPALDING SETS THE PACEIN SPORTS son came up. These men are fourof the five starters on the basket¬ball team, and are the nucleus ofthe baseball team. In a couple ofyears they will all be gone, andthe indications are that they cannot be replaced by other membersof JV squads.Number of athletes decreoseIf the scholastic standards re¬main at their present high level,even the small group of outsideathletes will decrease. As thingsstand now, there is really littlesocial prestige attached to beinga member of an athletic squad andcertainly no monetary reward. All,these things spell bad news tothose who predict a rosy futurefor varsity baseball and basket¬ball. After all the screaming forbigger and better teams by somewho are sincere but mostly bythose who like to consider them¬selves a good Joe College, thenumber of men out for baseballand basketball really has notchanged.Bus trip newsLetters already received in theall-campus bus trip prize-lettercompetition indicate that campusorganizations don’t understand thecriterion of judgment, accordingto Dean John L. Bergstresser, oneof the judges. Letters will bejudged for originality of idea andeffective presentation. ^Mr. Gerald Schwab, campusrepresentative for American BusLines, which will supply the busto be used, stated this week thatpolitical organizations are defi¬nitely included, and that arrange¬ments can be made to take alonger trip than the 50 miles atfirst specified. “Our air-condi¬tioned buses will go anywherewithin reason,” Schwab said.Letters will be accepted by Mr.Bergstresser through Tuesday. Ad¬ditional information can be ob¬tained by calling Mr. Schwab, at.Museum 4-3287.Page 12 » THE CHICAGO MAROONToynbee ...western style which we probablyalready would have had we notbeen interrupted by the Renais¬sance. As a result we have to dosteel beam architecture in anotherstyle of its own.”Toynbee discusses TurkeyAs an example of the encounterof two living civilizations Toyn¬bee discussed the situation inpresent day Turkey, where theIslamic world is being made overinto a western civilization. In suchencounters both parties may ab¬sorb a little of the other’s civiliza¬tion *and work out a compromisewithout violence. Where the en¬counter is violent the victoriousparty may be forced to incorpo¬rate within its own civilization thevery aspects which it most de¬teste in order to win supremacy."Sometimes something new . .“Sometimes something newsomething constructive comes outof peaceful encounters betweenliving civilizations,” Tcynbec con¬cluded.The second Jn the series of twolectures on ‘Renaissance” whichwill deal with the psychologicalaspects, will be given at 8:30 p.m.Tuesday, in Mandel.Toynbee, diessed in a singlebreasted grey pin striped suit, ges¬tured with his hands throughoutthe lecture. He has a recedinghair line and snow white hair.The lecture was delivered from“TheEye”MARILYN KOLBERLooking for specially reducedprices at your neighborhoodstores? Read “The Eye’ weekly andlearn of one or more dealers whoare offering discounts each weekjust for those who read this col¬umn and show it to merchantswhen they shop.•Be cool in a cotton when balmybreezes reach cam¬pus but be sure thatcotton in smartlystyled by choosing aJonathan Loganfrom the Mai sonJeanne, 1359 E. 63rdSt. At low prices of$10.95 and $12.95these neat fashionsguarantee crispnessfor any closet. Puresilks by the samemanufacturer arepriced at only$17.95.•Let your mom know you’rethinking of her by brightening herMother’s Day this year with scat-’ter pins, necklaces,or earrings fromCiral’s JewelryStore, 135 E. 55thSt. Scatter pinsstart at $1 eachwhile gold filled,sterling s i 1 v e r , and rhinestonenecklaces at $2.95 and up may bebought with matching earrings orthe earrings separately at $1 ormore per pair. Fo those who pre¬sent this weeks column when pur¬chasing any article at CiraTs, a10 per cent discount will be given.•Step out in the latest of Cali¬fornia slack styles by wearingthose being featured at Bohrer’sMen’s Shop,1148E.55thSt. Made ofpart or allwool inshades ofbrown, grayand blue,these welltailoredslackspriced from$4.95 to$17.95 comein sizes 28-50 and willbe altered without charge. Uponpresentation of N. S. A. cards a10 per cent discount will be given. on slacks, coats, jackets, and othermen’s wearing apparel included inthe store’s merchandise. hand written notes.Mandel was filled to overflow¬ing for the lecture.' Most faculty“celebrities” were apparent in theaudience.Toynbee participated in a semi¬nar for members and invitedfriends of the Committee on So¬cial Thought Thursday afternoonin Social Sciences 302. He willalso lead two more seminars onthe same subject of ‘Renaissances”for the group this afternoon andTuesday afternoon.New nervefunction foundA segment oi a mammalian ner¬vous system has been made tofunction outside the body for thefirst time, was announced by twoUC physiologists, Drs. Ralph W.Gerard and R*‘vbert D. Ischirgi, ata meeting in Detroit yesterday.By applying a technique of arti¬ficial circulation, they removedthe spinal cords of rats and main¬tained reflex action for a day ata time.This technique, using first asyringe and tnen an elaboratepumping system, will make it pos¬sible to study the metabolism ofthe nerves and to explore theaction of drugs and of variousdiseases such as convulsions, mul¬tiple sclerosis, and some types ofinsanity. ^mer/cs’sIn anybody's book, one of themis hustling, strapping Charles H.(Chuck) Percy. Said TIME earlythis year:Be a member of the smart setby adding Textron’s short andpajama sets toyour collectionof washables.Being shown byWinter’s storefor men, 1334 E.55th St., thesewell made ray¬ons in eitherstriped or figurestriped varieties(in gray, blue, maroon, green, orred), are priced separately at $6.95for pajamas and only $1.65 forshorts. Ever since he was an undergraduateat the University of Chicago, CharlesH. Percy has been a young business¬man in a hurry. To work his waythrough college (his banker father hadgone broke in the depression), ChuckPercy ran a wholesale business supply¬ing the university’s fraternities withfood, coal, furniture and linen. He alsoheld two other jobs, and captained therough, tough water polo team. In thesummer vacation of 1937 he took a jobat $12 a week in Chicago’s Bell &Howell Co. (cameras). For the next11^2 years he was in & out of Bell &Howell, but was seldom out of themind of its president, Joe H, McNabb.It was McNabb who persuadedChuck Percy to work for Bell & Howellon weekends and vacations, and gavehim a full-time job when he graduatedfrom Chicago in 1941. He was put incharge of a new department to handledefense contracts. The contracts rolledin so fast'that six months later, whenPercy was 21, he was in charge of themajor part of Bell & Howell’s business.Just before he joined the Navy as aseaman, McNabb made him assistantsecretary and a company director.New Theme. Stationed on the WestCoast, Percy spent his spare timestudying West Coast industries andthe causes of strikes. His reports soimpressed McNabb that when ChuckPercy was discharged (as lieutenant),he became Bell & Howell’s industrialPlan to pose early for that pic- relations and personnel director,ture you’ve decided tosend to your mom forMother’s Day and besure the photograph isis gift she’ll rememberby having it taken atThe Album, 1171 E.55th St. As an idealreminder of oyur lovein either black andwhite miniatures com¬plete with frame from$6 or large 8 x 10 like¬nesses from $7, thesephotos will last indefi¬nitely in her treasureof memories.Does our mom have trouble withclumsy, long handled umbrellas?Solve herproblems byf visiting theUniversityLuggage Shop,1110 E. 63rdSt, 'to choose a folding umbrellafor her Mother’s Day gift. At aspecial low price ot $7.98, theseeasy-to-carry practical items areavailable in rayon of all colors.Surprise! Even shopping forbaby’s essentials is done by “TheEye.” For busy mothers who wantto satisfy their baby’s needs butfind it impossibleto leave theirhomes, the KimRexall Pharmacy,5500 Kim barkAve. offers a new“Baby Messen¬ger” prompt de¬livery service byCrosley stationwagon that in¬volves no tipping.Anything for baby’s comfort andformulas as well as prescriptionsscientifically prepared under ultra¬violet germ killing rays may beobtained as a convenience formother and the rest of the familyby your calling Dorchester 3-0643,3-0644, or 3-5252 to place yourorder. Chuck PercyThe reports were impressive.Percy began to streamline Bell &Howell’s management. In 18 months,he reduced the number of departmentsfrom 189 to 130, hopes to bring themdown eventually to 88.New Boss. This week, Percy got thego-ahead to finish the job—and in hisown way. To succeed McNabb, whodied last week, the directors chose himpresident. At 29, he is boss of a com¬pany that sold $18 million worth ofmotion-picture cameras and equip¬ment last year, and earned a net profitof some $2,300,000.Successful Business¬man Charles Percy ofBell & Howell readsTIME each week —asdo more than 1,500,000 other U. S.college graduates who find in TIMEthe news t/iey can't afford to miss.To enter YOUR subscription to theWeekly Newsmagazine, see any ofTIME'S representatives of Universityof Chicago — University of ChicagoBookstore—International House BookShop—-Woodworth's Bookstore0 Friday, April 22, 1949ww'iSywCSicontains ViratolNIW lORMULA WITH VIRATOL*works wonders in thelooks of your hair.It looks natural...it feels natural...and it stays inplace! Try a bottle.*Th/s special campe^und gives lustre,.keeps hair in place without stiffness. duds U&uJuioilviiotnew Vaseline cream hair tonicYou know what ic takes to be achampion on the playing field:Speed! Stamina! Performance!On your study desk, you’llthrill to those same winningqualities in your own Under¬wood Champion Portable Type¬writer.Ybu’ll get along better with’ ’neatly typed homework andclassroom papers.You’ll win the admiration offriends with your legibly-typedletters. You’ll win more leisurefor sports and other activitieswith the help of this speedyclassmate.So put this Campus Champ onyour team. Don’t delay ... ask your Uaa to get you a Championnow! Tell him to see your localAuthorized Underwood Port¬able Typewriter Dealer or writea post card for free folder.i—— For illustrated, descriptive folder write to: —■Underwood CorporationD«pt. C-1, One Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y.Typewriters ... Adding Machines... Accounting Machines. • <Carbon Paper ... Ribbons and other SuppliesUnderwood Limited, 135 Victoria St., Toronto 1, CanadaSales and Service EverywhereUNDERWOOD© 1948. TYPEWRITER LEADEROF THE WORLDFriday, April 22, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 13Baseball(Continued from poge I) Panes’ line double.Lackey was driven to the show- Totals: Chicago, 5-12-3; NU.ers in the third on a walk, a dou- 8-9-1.Ule, a bomerun. and three singlesthat accounted for four runs.nnrowitz came m and put out the Chicago AB"rhough the ’Cats went hitless JIn the fourth, they scored twice • “ *on three Pas^,’» Sharp, ss !!!!!! t*steal an a . Mankowski, lf-3b 4In the fift , thrpi Govorchin, 3b 1lected two runs on four hits, threeof them for extra bases. Two Mcffinney c "' 2singles and a stolen base gave NO “ „ ,a run in the fifth, and Chicago ^picked one up in the top Df the RBI: Panos, Edgell (2), Gray,sixth on a walk to Lackey and Mankowski. R0300100001 Profo Robsontells change^ in Qrt* Britain 'Christianity is living faith:'Thompson to worshippersSTUDENTS...Your Discount Is207c Faith in Christ is not a dead worship of the past but abelief in a living presence, said the Rev. John B. Thompson,Dean of Rockefeller Chapel, in his Easter sermon, “The“Great Britain has over- Living Christ.”come her problems in a demo- The uniqueness of this experience can be sensed, hec r a t i c and parliamentary continued, by comparing it with the great elegies of worldway,” said William A. Robson, literature. “The good and the great have always left power-professor at the London College stated, “. . . shared the tribulations ofof Economics, last Monday. rndtoe/ who^rem”m- word, and gained newAt a meeting sponsored by the her cast longing eyes backward ” side. These,Graduate Political Science Club, Thus it was after the death of said, are the “elementary ex-. Dr. Robson outlined the recent de- Socrates, and as it is in all great periences of the Christian faith.”* velopments in the British govern- elegiac verse, he stated. The very notion of a livingI ment. Immense structural changes, death of Christ does not presence, he continued, is “a stum-■, -j u ^4. represent a final chapter, he bling stone to that strange, provin-he said, have been made to ac- stated, but “the most important cial abstraction we call the modernI commodate the eovernmental bur- n#»w hporinnina in nil hicfnrv ” Wic minH ” Vof Via^ tion program, the expansion of so-I cial service, and Britain’s presentI economic struggle.To simplify the handling ofI economic affairs Sir StaffordI Cripps has been given the super¬commodate the governmental bur- new beginning in all history.” His mind.” Yet, he asked in conclu-dens imposed by the nationaliza- disciples did not think of Him as sion, are we today so different thatOn the Following merchandiseRECORDSRADIOSPMONOCRAPHSRECORDERSPORTABLESFANSELECTRIC SHAVERSELECTRIC IRONS... WHATEVER YOU WANTThe aboee poUey applies at any timeRadio Center1514 E. 51st DRexel 3-61II (ll-T p.m.)gWmWJ^AWmV»VmWmVmWmWMWmWmWmW>Wm%VsyoH'f visory position of Chancellor of theI Exchequer. Robson suggested thatthis system might lighten workI for the social service. belonging to the past, but to the we may not also share in thispresent. They broke bread with humbling yet exalting experience?UC students pledge their supportCCNY anti-discrimination strikersTwenty UC campus leaders met last Tuesday to demon¬strate their support of the striking students at the CityCollege of New York. The strike was called by the CCNYI Similar changes were made dur- Student Government to protest alleged discriminatory ac-ing the war when Churchill was tivities on the part of two faculty members. It was furtherI nf provoked by the action of the city police force in breakingI du^ the’ iSponsibUi^es of thl the student-picket Unes and arresting several of the student’ ministeries of war, admiralty and pickets. Helen McClung, Abner Mikva,I air. The resolution adopted at Wallace Poteat, Bruce Sagen,Professor Robson expressed his meeting endorsed the Elias Snitzer, Sid Socolar, EvalineI satisfaction with these general strike and its conduct to date. It wagner, Gerhard Weinberg, and, trends. "I believe that this adap- ?'?“ ^ ‘he UC chapters of AVC, NAACP,I tation means youth, vigor and i^^ken to eliminate the danger of, hope in the heart of the nation.” Provocation and violence by re-I ducing the police force on campusto a minimum.”The UC students further urgedthat open hearings be held, andAt a meeting Tuesday the Na- that any faculty members found. tional Association for the Ad- guilty of discrimination be dis-I vancement of Colored People elect- missed.ed Matthew Holden II to head its Copies of the resolution have Hutchins has been voted adelegation to the Illinois state been sent to Mayor O’Dwyer, Pres- • i -d *+4* v.NAACP conference. George Gam- ident Harry N, Wright of CCNY, special FagC One Citation byin was elected Membership Chair- and the CCNY Strike Committee, the executive board of the Chi-man, and Pat Foley was named Those signing the statement are cago Newspaper Guild it was an-temporary delegate to the All- Robert Adams. Warner Koomberg nounced last week. Hutchins wascampus Committee. to Fight the Alfred Dale, Dorothy Dale, TedBroyles Bills and the Broyles in- Finman, Patrick Foley, Jean Jor- ^^ted for his outstanding con-vestigation. dan, James Lash, Harold Lischner, tribution to the discussion of afree and responsible press”, in hisJF “ ■■■■■■■■ capacity as director of the Com¬mission on Freedom of the Press.The citation, which was one oftwo awarded to persons outsidethe working press, will be pre¬sented at the Guild’s Page OneBall April 30 at the Stevens Hotel.The other award was made toProf. Curtis D. MacDougall of theNorthwestern School of Journal-I NAACP electsI Journalists citeUC ChancellorChancellorRobertM.II•r rvjfA chvtt nomed Whose shortshim in Iism.^rd his better hott'scream *Arrar/s no'Center- seamiT■■■ ARROW SHORTSP0H7 HAVE IT!IT is the center seam in shorts that ruins comfort. Arrowshorts hove no center seam at all. They are cot for roomycomfort.Come in ond see our new assortment of Arrow underweor.Shorts, $1.2S Undershirts, 85< T Shirts, $1.25 catoi* Career-minded girLs from 209colleges enrolled last year forGibbs secretarial training.Write College Ck>urse Dean forplacement report booklet,“Gibbs Girls at Work.”l,ATHAfill\E GIliBf?No rhafinf!center seamAMOW UNIVShSUY STYLBS Means much greater comfort^for yoa!"*If your shorts are the saw-tooth variety or the creepingIndian variety —switch to Arrow shorts and you won't haveone squirm per term!Arrow shorts come in white, solid colors, and stripes withgripper fasteners and the "Sanforized” label,ARROWSHI RTS and TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS iX Pitrk Avc., NEW YORK 17U E.Superior St.,CHICAGO 11 90 Marlborough St., BOSTON II1S5 Augell St, PROVIDENCES.1Friday,April22 ThereadingsofHumanities2,Fall quarter,willbediscussedintheAlum¬ naeRoomofIdaNoyesat1p.m.The reviewfortheComprehensiveexamis sponsoredbyYPA’sCulturalcommittee. •••Dr.DanielBlain,MedicalDirectoroftheAmericanPsychiatricAssociation, willspeakon“ProblemsofMutual ConcerntoPsychiatryandPsychology” beforethePsychologyClubat8p.m.InJudd126. ♦**AFridayNightFiresidewillbeheldbyHillelFoundationat8:30p.m. ««“TheSillyStrut”annualPhiDelta Thetaopenhousewillbeinspiredto¬ nightby“MotherGoose”whenshe comesto5737Woodlawnwherethe partywillbehelduntil1a.m.Willie Randall’sorchestrawillorchestrate whilethe“mixinos’*tinkleinthe glasses. •*«Forecastwillholdastaffmeetingat4p.m.inIdaNoyes’sunparlor. ♦**KingKongwillbeshowninSocial Science122at7:15and9:15. '♦♦♦TheScandinavianClubwillmeetat7:30intheEastLoifngeofIdaNoyes. •♦*TheDynamicsofBirdSocietieswillbediscussedataMathematicalBiology clubmeeting,in5741DrexelAvenueat 4:30p.m. *4>*“EthicsandInternationalRelations”willbethesubjectofClarencePickettat4p.m.inSocialScience122. ««Aspeechon“ThePositionofthe ChristianStudent”willbegivenat ChapelHouseat6p.m.byRudyMark- waldundertheauspicesoftheLuth¬ eranStudentsAssociation. ***LeCercleFrancaiswillsponsorDaniel Mornet,visitingprofessorfromtheSor- bonne,lecturingat4p.m.intheHome RoomofInternationalHouse. ♦*«TheStudentGovernmentElections Committeewillmeetat4:30p.m.in Classics17toexplainelectionrulesand procedurestothecandidatesforelec¬ tionasrepresentativestoN.S.A.Con¬ gress. TherewillbeabusinessmeetingoftheCampusKutcherCivilRightsCom¬ mitteeat3:30p.m.intheAVCoffice, ReynoldsClub. *•«Dr.JohnG.KunstmannoftheDe¬ partmentofGermanicswilltalkbefore GammaDeltaat8p.m.inChapel House. •••AVCwillsponsoralectureon“Legis¬ lationandSocialChange”bySt.Clair Drakeat7:15p.m.inClassics10. •*•TheU.C.baseballteamwillplay niinois-NavyPieronStaggFieldat 3:30p.m.Page14THECHICAGOMAROONFriday,April22,1949utAllpeopleinterestedinhelpingwiththeNSAelectionsareaskedtocontact ElectionsChairmanRalphKorp,or leavetheirnamesandaddressesatthe StudentAssemblyoffice,Reynolds301. ♦♦♦AUniversityConcertwillbegivenbytheKrollQuartetinLeonMandelAs¬ semblyHallat8:30p.m. •*• Saturday,April23 TheInter-DormFormalfeaturing TommyParker’sBandwillbeheldat theShorelandHotelfrom9p.m.-to1 a.m.bytheGirls’InterdormitoryCoun¬ cil. *««AdiscussionofA.N.Whitehead’s “ScienceandtheModernWorld”will beheldbytheInternationalSocietyfor GeneralSemanticsat2p.m.inthe EastLoungeofIdaNoyes. **♦AnInstituteofRadiobiologyand BiophysicsSeminarwillbeheldinJones 208,10:30a.m.on“StudiesinPhoto¬ synthesis”byMelvinCalvin,Professor ofChemistry,UniversityofCalifornia. «««AgolfmatchwillbeheldbetweenUCandIllinois-NavyPieratCogHill, 1:30p.m. •«*TheVarsityTennisteam•willplay MarquetteontheVarsityCourtsat2p.m. «*«TheVarsityBaseballteamwillplaySt.Joseph’sonStaggFieldat1p.m. **«TheVarsityTrackteamwillholda meetwithMilwaukeeStateTeacher’son StaggFieldat3:30p.m, «*•AGreekdinnerisplannedbytheS.U.SpecialEventsDepartmentatthe AthenianCafe,228NorthDearborn St.,at6p.m.Personsinterestedmust signupatSUofficebynoon. «««TheSecondAnnualCountryDance Festivalwillbeheldat7:30p.m.inIda NoyesHall.Theaffair,sponsoredby StudentUnionFolkDancedepartment, will,offerbothexhibitiondancingand participationnumbers.PeteSmith’s HydeParkbandwillpreside. *•«TheFifthAnnualSpringConferenceoftheCouncilofCollegeRedCross Unitswillbeheldfrom10to3inIda NoyesHall.TheUCunitwillbethe host.RuthannJohnson,theunitpres¬ ident,andDeanRobertStrozier,are amongthosewhowillspeak.Sunday,April24 TheYPACulturalCommitteewillholdadiscussiononreadingsinHu¬ manities3oftheFallquarterforComp reviewintheFrankLloydWright houseat10ajn. %%%WilhelmPauck,ProfessorofHistori¬calTheologyontheFederatedTheolog¬ icalFaculty,willgiveasermoninRock¬ efellerChapelat11a.m. *4)|tTheYPACulturalCommitteewillholdadiscussiononreadingsinSocial SciencesoftheFallquarterforComp reviewat3:30p.m.intheAlumnae RoomofIdaNoyes. ♦♦♦AGreekdinnerwillbeheldat6p.m.(SeeSaturday). «44ABicyclingPicnicisplannedbythe S.U.OutingDepartmenttoPalosPark, *•*leavingabout8a.m.fromIdaNoyes. Thosegoingshouldbringtheirown lunches. ♦*♦TheSUNoyesBoxwillbeheldat8p.m.inIdaNoyes.Therewillbetwo doorprizes.Admissionis25centsfor men. ««*AdiscussionoftheGospelofMarkbytheGreatBooksmethodwillbeheld bytheInterchurchCouncilatChapel House,9:15a.m. «4>*Theproposednation-wideBaptist- Disciplemergerwillbediscussedbythe RogerWilliamsFellowshipat6p.m.intheHydeParkBaptistChurch,56th andWoodlawn.Asupperwillbeoffered for35cents. •••“HinduismandtheModernMind”willbethesubjectofatalkbySw^ami VishwanandabeforetheChanningClub,attheFirstUnitarianChurch,57thand Woodlawn.Theclubwillhavesupperat6p.m.,discussionat7p.m.anda socialhourbeginningat8:15p.m. ♦*4APianoRecitalwillbegivenby DavidGoldberger,pupilofPetriand Schnabel,intheassemblyhallofIn¬ ternationalHouseat3:30p.m. •««\*AllanTate,poetandvisitingprofes¬ soriallecturerinthehumanitieswill answer“DoesAmericaHaveaPoetry?” at4p.m.inInternationalHouse. ••• Monday,April25 YWCAW’illgivethefirstlectureofa series,“WhyVocationalGuidance?”on contemporarysocialproblemsfacingoo or-Uwomenat3:30p.m.inIdaNoyes,East Lounge.ThespeakerwillbeDr.Robert Woellner,DirectorofVocationalGuid¬ anceandPlacementatUC. •••ThethirdofaseriesofMarxistdis¬ cussionswillbeledbyEliasSnitzerin IdaNoyesat3:30p.m.ontheFoster- DennisPeaceStatement. *•♦TheStudentBookExchangewillbeopenfrom10:30a.m.to2:30p.m. •••TheChiRhoSigmaBenefitdinnerwillbeheldonthethirdfloorofIda Noyesat5:30p.m.Proceedswillbe usedforthesupportofawarphan. ♦»*AnexhibitionoforiginalGoethe manuscriptsanddrawingswillbeheldbytheUCRenaissanceSocietyfrom9 a.m.to5p.m.inGoodspeedGalleries. Theexhibitwillbeopenforthenext threeweeks. •••EduardHeimann,professorinthe graduateschooloftheNewSchoolfor SocialResearch,willdiscuss“Determin¬ ismandFreedominSocialLifeand Theory”at8p.m.inMandellHall. **4“TheGreatGlinka,”Russianmovie,willbeshownwith“Finlandia”at8 p.m.inInternationalHouse. «««Marovitz,Sharp,andMeicklejohn, Senator,Lawyer,andPhilosopher,will discusstheBroylesinvestigationat8 p.m.inSoc.Sci.122undertheauspices oftheAmericanCivilLibertiesUnion. 4*«oI"QTheBotanyClubwillhearWilliamH.Weston,professorofcryptogamic botany.HarvardUniversity,speakon “ThePresentationofScientificPapers” at4:30inBotany106. ♦4*A.S.Besicovitch,UniversityofPenn¬ sylvaniaprofessorofmathematics,w’ill speakon“SolvedandUnsolvedProb¬ lemsoftheGeometryofSetsofPoints” at4:30inEckhart206. *«*DietrichReitzeswillspeakinSocial Science302at8p.m.on“Collective AspectsofRaceRelations.”Themeet¬ ingsponsoredbytheSocietyforSocial Research. •••RobertE.Merriam,AldermanofthefifthwardandaChicagoalumnus’39, willaddressPsiUpsilonatthechapter house. •••WaterPoloenthusiastscancontact LouisRagoattheBartletpoolfrom3to5allofthisweek.Ragoisrepre¬ sentingswimmingdepartmentwhichis arrangingindependentintra-mural rompetition.Tuesday,April26 “HeartofParis,”withRaimuand MichaeleMorgan,willbeshownat7:15 and9:15p.m.inSocialSciences122. Admissionis35cents. ***TheChristianScienceOrganizationwillholditsregularweeklymeetingin ThorndikeHiltonChapelat7:30p.m. Allarewelcome. ♦•♦Dr.WilhelmPauckwillspeakon “EuropeanReligiousSocialistsandthe WorldCrisis”undertheauspicesofthe ReligiousSocialistClubas10p.m.at MeadvilleHouse,57thandWoodlawn. •*•MortonGrodzinsandLivioStecchini,'membersoftheCollegeSocialSciences faculty,willspeakon“IsThereaDra¬ maticPersonality?”at8:30p.m.inBur¬ tonLounge.Theprogramisajoint RadioMidway-StudentForumenter¬ prise.Agroupofstudentswilljoinin thediscussion. ••«RudolphWittkower,oftheWarburg Institute,UniversityofLondon,will speakon“PopularArtandtheGrand Manner”at4:30p.m.inSocialSci¬ ences122.Thelectureisinthe“TasteinEighteenthCenturyEngland”series, andisopenfreetothepublic. ♦♦*ArnoldJ.Toynbee,researchprofes¬sorofinternationalhistoryattheUni¬ versityofLondon,istospeakon“The PsychologicalAspect”inthesecondofalectureserieson“Renaissances:En¬ countersBetweenDeadandLiving Civilizations,”inMandelHallat8:30 p.m.Admissionisfree,withticket. *•*The.Tayveebaseballteamistomeet ParkerSchool’steamat4intheNorth Field. «**AW’orshipServicewillbeheldbytheFederatedTheologicalSchoolsin JosephBondChapelat10:30a.m.The ReverendGeneE.Bartlett,PastorFirst BaptistChurchofEvanston,willpre¬ side. «*• Wed'sday,Apr.27 TheFlorenceJamesAdamsPoetry ReadingContestfor1949willtakeplaceat4inThorndikeHiltonChapel.The prizesare$50forfirstplace,and$25 forsecond.Studentsinterestedmust registerbeforeApril25inWieboldt205. ••«TheCountryDancerspresentEnglishandAmericancountrydancesfrom 7:30to10p.m.inIdaNoyesDance Room.StudentUnion'sGainesDepartment announcesatableienwlstournament opentoallstudents,from7to10p.m,inIdaNoyesHall.Prizesareto .be awarded.Personsinterestedareaskedtosignuponthebulletinboardout¬ sidetheSUoffice,'ThirdFloor,Ida Noyes. ***TheCanterburyClubistoholda businessmeeting,atwhichelectionof officerswilltakeplace,intheEast Lounge.• *♦•TheHonorableHarryM.Fisher, judgeoftheCookCountyCircuitCourt, istodeliveranotherintheNational Lawyers’Guildlectureserieson“Legal Ethics”at2p.m.inLawNorth.Judge Fisher’stopicistobe:“TheLawyer’s RoleinCompromiseandSettlement.” *«♦Dr.JamesF.Danielli,Englishcancer specialistandhonorarysecretaryofthe BritishBiologicalCouncil,istogive thefirstofaseriesofthreepubliclec¬ turestoday,ThursdayandFriday,under thesponsorshipoftheBiologyClub.To¬ day’ssubjectis“ThePhosphatasesof CellNuclei.”Thelecturesareat4:30 p.m.inBillingsHospital,andareopen freetothepublicwithoutticket. ***RudolphWittkower,ofWarburgIn¬ stitute,theUniversityofLondon,isto speakon“PatronageoftheMiddle Classes”at4:30p.m.inSocialSciences 122.Thelectureisinthe“Tastein EighteenthCenturyEngland”series, andisopentothepublic. ♦♦*FrancisR.Walton,assistantprofessorofGreek,istolectureonthesubject: “ReligioninGreekCivilization”at7:30 p.m.inSocialSciences122.Admission chargeis82cents. **«RichardP.McKeon,distii^ished serviceprofessorofGreekandphil¬ osophy,istospeakon“TheArtsand Community”inRosenwald2at4:30 p.m.Thelectureisinthe“Cultureand' WorldCommunity”series,andisad¬ missionfree. •«*, Thursday,Apr.28 EdwardC.Tolman,ProfessorofPsy¬ chology,lectureson“Contemplations” beforethePsychologyClubat4:30in LawNorth. •**CecilF..Denton,ChristianScientistofNewYorkCity,addressesapublic meetingsponsoredbytheChristian ScienceOrganization,at4:30inSocial Science122. •••Dr.RoyR.Grinkerwillspeakon“The Psychiatric-AspectsofModemMedi¬ cine”beforetheAssociationofInterns andMedicalStudentsatBillingsP-117 at8.•*• NAACPholdsitsfirstopenmeetingonthediscussionoflegalactionunder,theIllinoisCivilRightsStatuteat2in Rosenwald28. «*•SUGamesDepartmentsponsors MixedBowlingattheIdaNoyesalleys from7to10.,t MIEMM’S SP0K1»i f-HtSEERElElP"I smoke CheslerfieWse WILDER-MUCHrUesterHelds satis y.MAKE YOURS THE IVIILDER CIGARETTE I MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDSTHAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE - »v i.nst rahon.i su.vfv“My cigarette isChesterfieldbecause they’reso MILD.”STARRING IN "ALIAS NICK BEAL"A PARAMOUNT PICTURECopyrijhc 1SH9, Liccm A Mveu Toracco Col Student Travel Service Presents Its Summer Program ofEuropean Study ToursComprehensive Study ToursIncludes a comprehensive tour of England, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, ondFrance, plus a five to eight weeks session ot a choice of twenty-five world famous University.Summer sessions available for Norway, France, Switzerland, Austria, Italy and Spain, Pricesrange from $885.00 for the French summer session to $995 for the Swiss sessions.Nucleus Study Tours for Independent TravelersIncludes round trip transportation from Chicago to the university of yourchoice in Europe plus tuition, rcx)m and board. Sessions in ten differentcountries. Prices $545 and up.L. J. KrebsSTUDENT TRAVEL SERVICEMU. 4-5730 1164 East 58th Street BU. 8-9019' 3 fo 6 P.M.AMERICAN BITS LINESCharter Buses for All Occasions. See page 11 for the all-compus bustrip contest, using on Americon Bus Lines Bus.Gerald Schwab, MU. 4-3287 F. J. Taft, FA. 4-93926270 Stony IslondPage 16 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, April 22, 1949Sfore Hours, 915 to 5 45iIh