^Vpposition Wants Reaction 99 Dmj^sBy EARL DEEMEREmily Taft Douglas, Con¬gresswoman-at-large from Illi¬nois, bluntly charged Wednes¬day in an address at a studentpolitical rally in Mandel hall,that “Republicans are advocat¬ing a return to the ‘rip-roaringnormalcy* of the 1920’s and‘little’ men of little vision areout to torpedo the gains madeby Democrats in the past 14years.”Mrs. Douglas declared, “Theopposition has been preparingfor Halloween rather than a po-litcal campaign. They have been raising false faces and boogiesto cloud vital issues. Boobietraps baited with meat have be¬come a selling point to my op¬ponents and they have consist¬ently confused the real issueswith visions of hamburgers andpork chops.”In outlining the gains theDemocratic party hopes toachieve when the 80th Congresstjonvenes, Mrs. Douglas said,“We are going to force the Wag-ner-Ellender-Taft bill which wasstymied in the 79th Congress byreactionary forces, to a show¬down fight and we shall continue to work as a unit to get housingfor veterans.”Commenting briefly upon theinternational situation, Mrs.Douglas, who is a prominentmember of the House MilitaryAffairs committee, said she hadevery confidence in the successof the United Nations organiza¬tion and pledged her continuedsupport to America’s participa¬tion in the UN.Task for YouthAppearing on the programwith Mrs. Douglas was Con¬gressman William A. Rowanwho is a candidate for third term re-election in the secondIllinois district.Congressman Rowan chargedthe youth of America with thetremendous task of helping tobuild a stronger America andadded, “We Democrats and lib¬erals will work to cement theUN, provide** relief for foreignpeoples and give aid to minoritygroups and minority nations.“I am hopeful this great landof ours will not stand idly by inthe new era but will take a lead¬ing part in the program to in¬sure an everlasting peace,” heconcluded. Original plans for the meetingcalled for the appearance ofWilliam G. Stratton, Republicancandidate for Congressman-at-large and Richard B. Vail, op¬posing Rowan in the secondCongressional district. Strattonand Vail both declined the invi¬tation to speak.Len Schroeter, chairman ofthe committee spohsoring themeeting, made a brief appeal forvolunteers to appear as pollwatchers election day. Studentswishing to volunteer should con¬tact Schroeter or a member ofthe Young Citizens’ PAC.m ffilftrago Maraott -VOL. 6. NO. 14—Z-150 TH£ UNIVKBSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOYEMBER 1, 1946 ^1^ . PRICE 5 CENTS'Little Foxes' to OpenGuild's Fall SeasonThe Players Guild will openits Fall quarter season Noven\-ber 22 with a production of Lil¬lian Heilman’s popular drama,“The Little Foxes.” The playwill have a two-night stand inMandel hall, and a matinee onSaturday afternoon. Miss Hell-man’s play will be staged byPlayers Guild head, GeorgeBlair, with sets by CharlesLown, the Guild’s technical di¬rector.The cast for “The LittleFoxes” includes Martha McCainas Regina, Ronald Reifler asOscar Hubbard, Lewis Musil asLeo, Richard Lawrence as Ben,Harvey Rose as Marshall, andLois Shepherd, Dawn Pfeiffer,Mark Ashin, Jacqueline Chalatand William Altore.“The Little Foxes” was firstproduced on Broadway in 1939,with Tallulah Bankhead in thelead. Since its Broadway run,the Foxes has been a favoritewith little theaters all over thecountry. The play is concernedwith the attempts of the Hub¬bard family to gain control of amill which will bring them a for¬tune, but in its broader aspectsthe drama is about the indus¬trialization of the South.Martha McCain, who plays therole of Regina, is one of ourbetter known campus actresses.She has appeared in “BlitheSpirit,” “Arms and the Man,”and “Driftwood,” and last yearserved as assistant director ofdramatics. Dawn Pfeiffer, whoIs cast as Alexandra, was lastseen on campus in “Set It InTroy,” and Ronald Reifler willbe remembered for his perform¬ance in “Ah Wilderness.”Mayer SpeaksOn World Gov’tThursday NightProfessor Milton Mayer,teacher of the Great Books andUniversity tutor, will speak onworld government next Thurs¬day night at 7:30 p. m. in Rosen-wald 2. The title of his addressis “All Out Against Sin.”Mayer, a member of the Uni¬versity staff for the past nineyears, is accounted one of thebest speakers on tlie campus andis known for his humorous treat¬ment of serious topics.Last week’s Life magazinecarried an article written byhim, and he has published sev¬eral articles in Harper’s andsimilar magazines in the past.Before joining the Universitystaff he was a practicing jour¬nalist. Collegium Musicum toHave First ConcertOn November 10The Collegium Musicum willgive its first concert on Novem¬ber 10 at the University church,5655 University Ave., at 8:30Dr. Siegmund Levarie will con¬duct the group in the ConcertoGrosso of Giuseppe Sammartini,Psalm No. 96, of Jan PeterSweelinck and in the 4th Can¬tata, “Christ lay by death en¬shrouded.” of Johann SebastianBach. The arias in the BachCantata will be sung by thewhole section, as was the customin Bach’s days, and the audiencewill be invited to join the singersof the Collegium in the chorales.Admission will be free.'Pulse' HitsStands HereMondayPulse, a campus publicationout of circulation for a numberof years because of wartimeconditions, will go on sale withits first- edition next Monday(November 4).The first edition of the reju¬venated magazine will feature anarticle on the psychological•problems of the University stu¬dent.Among the attractions to beoffered by Pulse are a calendarof events off and on campus; areport of campus activities andwhat they do, including a list ofwhen and where they meet; andarticles on jazz, classical music,art, books and drama.Cissie Liebs]»utz, whosesketches and cartoons are wellknown to MAROON readers,will illustrate Pulse.Fiction or poetry contribu¬tions to Pulse will be acceptedat the magazine’s office in room304, Reynolds club.Socialist Organizer atMarxist Meet TodayThe Marxist club meets todayat 3:30 p.m. in Classics 10. Thiswill be the second meeting ofthe group this quarter. MikeBartell, organizer of the Social¬ist Workers party in Chicago*,will speak.According to President HansSchmidt, the function of the clubis the objective analysis ofworld problems through the useof Trotskyite principles. The or¬ganization takes no unequivocalstands on domestic issues. Itdedicates itself to ultimate ends. SA Meeting TuesdayMembers of Student Associa¬tion will meet at 3:30 p. m. Tues¬day in Rosenwald 2. All studentswho bought society books aremembers. Ira Com, president,urged all members to attend.The proposed constitution willbe read and discussed. Voting toaccept or reject it will not beheld until the following meeting.Standing committees will beappointed. Anyone who volun¬teers will be assigned to thecommittee of his choice. Themeeting will conclude with anexplanation of the purposes ofthe organization.AYC UnitedAt AreaConventionSeventy-six delegates returnedfrom AVC’s first Chicago Areaconvention held last week-end atthe Stevens, tired but firmlyunited behind,a strong progres¬sive program.Headed by Russ Allen, thecampus chapter was instrumen¬tal in passing much of the legis¬lation. However, the chaptersplit on the bonus question, with31 votes for and 40 against. Thiswas representative of the entireconvention; the principle of abonus was defeated by only 500votes.The other bonus proposals,one in favor of the Illinois Stateact and one opposed, were thenpresented. Neither received amajority and final decisionawaits the results of a member¬ship referendum.With the exception of votingprocedure for area officers, theconstitution adopted was similarto that of the national organiza¬tion. Likewise, the platform fol¬lowed national policy.Specifically, the conventioncalled on NHA to act againstthe Dodge corporation and haveits plant turned over to a pre-fabproducing company. Action im¬mediately followed this recom¬mendation, for on Tuesday thegovernment revoked the Dodgecontract with the Tucker Auto¬mobile company.The platform also demandedthe immediate dissolution of thepolice labor detail and the resig¬nation of Captain Barnes as itshead.The final session Sunday aft¬ernoon once again found thedelegation a powerful force inthe election of new officers. RayRichman and Paul Johnson ofthe U. of C. chapter were electedto positions on the thirteen-manexecutive board. Weems, Not Arnaz, to PlayAt Ida C-Dance TonightU. C. SenateElects iSewMembersThe University of ChicagoSenate held its annual electionslast week. Seventeen new mem¬bers were elected for three yearterms to fill posts that expireOctober 31, 1949. Also, threenew members were elected to fillposts that expire October 31,1947. These were vacant due toresignations.Those elected for three yearsare: John M. Beal, botany; Dr.Lowell T. Coggeshall, medicine;Stephen M. Corey, education;John R. Davey, college; Paul H.Douglas, economics; William F.Edgerton, Oriental institute;Thomas F. Gallagher, biochem¬istry; Miss Helena M. Gamer,Germanic language and litera¬ture; Willard J. Graham, busi¬ness ; Thorfin R. Hogness, chem¬istry; Dr. Eleanor M. Humph¬reys, pathology; Bernard M.Loomer, federated theologicalfaculty; Norman F. Maclean,English; Robert Redfield, an¬thropology, college; TheodoreW. Schultz, economics; QuincyWright, political science; andWilliani Zachariasen, physics,meta^, nuclear studies.Those elected to finish the un¬expired terms are: Enrico Fermi,physics, nuclear studies; EverettC. Olson, geology; and MissBessie L. Pierce, history.Plays Tonight...GREEk*HALL OPEN HOUSEThe campus is invited toGreen hall’s open house whichwill be held this Sunday from2:30 to 5:30 p. m. The up¬stairs rooms will be open anddancing will go on in thedownstairs lounges.' Refresh¬ments will be served. Ted Weems, his 15-piece or¬chestra, and his two top-flightentertainers, Shirley Richardsand Larry Noble, will be fea¬tured this evening at the C-dance at Ida Noyes instead ofDesi Arnaz as previously sched¬uled.Due to a change of plans. BobHope and his troupe, who wereto spend the week in Detroit,have moved on to New York,and as a result Arnaz has hadto break several engagements inthe Middle West. Through theefforts of Charlie Reeves, chair¬man of the entertainment com¬mittee, the Student Social com¬mittee and the Student Associa¬tion have been able to replaceArnaz with the famous Weemsband.The danee, which will begin at9 p. m., will continue until 1a. m. There will be dancing inthe gym, the foyer, and on thesecond floor. Cokes will be soldin the third floor coke bar.The price of admission is$1.50 per person, to be paid atthe door. Members of the Stu¬dent Association will be admit¬ted free upon presentation of theactivity booklets. For those whohave not yet joined the StudentAssociation, a booth will be setup in the lobby of Ida Noyeswhere they may pay their duesand obtain their activity book¬lets. Wives of veterans who havejoined the Student Assoeiationwill be admitted to the dancewith an Ida Noyes membershipcard which should be picked upat the main nffice in Ida Noyesbefore toniglS There will be a25-cent tax for veterans’ wives.Howarth CaseContinued toNovember 12The case of Howarth Coopera¬tive vs. the City of Chicago hasbeen continued to November 12.The city claims that the co-op isviolating city zoning laws byrunning a boarding house.Howarth house is one of fourco-op houses on campus whichmake up the United CooperativeProjects. Last week U. C. P.elected officers for the next sixmonths. They are Carl Christ,president; Ann Morrissett, vicepresident; Jim Cassels, memberat large of the board of direc¬tors; Ocie Peterson, treasurer,and Blanche Leatherman, secre¬tary.rage t THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, November ], 194$JLzCalendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesNOVEMKR 1CALVERT CLUB. Communion breakfast and mass at 8 a.m.,De Sales House. Parties leave at 4:30 p.m. for weekend out¬ing at Childerley farm.C-DANCE. Dancing to Ted Weem’s band. Ida Noyes. 9 to 1.LUTHERAN STUDENT ACTIVmES. Halloween Party. ChapelHouse. 8 p.m.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Luncheon Meet¬ing: guest, Bob Finley, former Inter-Collegiate boxing cham*-pion. Chapel House. 12:30 to 1:30.CHESS CLUB. South Lounge, Reynolds Club. 2 p.m.H2LLEL. Regular Sabbath Service. 7:45 p.m. Program: ElbertElazar, educational director of Anshe Enet Synagogue, willlead informal discussion on Palestine.YWCA. Dr. Victor Obenhaus will discuss “The Place of Religionin Higher Education.” “Y” Office at Ida Noyes. 3:30 p.m.NOVEMBER 2U.EJ*. Panamanian Independence Ball and Folklore Show. Or¬chestra: “The Happy Latin Boys.” 9 to 12. InternationalHouse. Admission: residents, $1; non-residents, $1.20.CONGREGATIONAL SOCIAL HOUR. Chapel House. 4 to 6 p.m.NOVEMBER 3UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE. Reverend Harold Bosley,Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, Baltimore, Md.Rockefeller Chapel. 11 a.m.ROUND TABLE. “What Are the Issues of the Election ?” Speak¬ers: Ellis Amall, Governor of Georgia, Walter Johnson, De¬partment of History at University of Chicago, and Robert A.Taft, U. S. Senator from Ohio. WMAQ. 12:30 p.m.HILLEL. Open house from 2 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 11 p.m.with a program in the evening by Maynard Wishner. HillelHouse.UNITARIAN ACTIVITIES. Channing Club discussion on “OurAttitude Toward Russia” led by Homer Jack, executive secre¬tary of Chicago Council on Racial and Religious Tolerance.First Unitarian Church, 57th at Woodlawn. 6 p.m. Supper,30 cents.NOVEMBER 4RECORD CONCERTS. Presented by Ida Noyes Council. Beetho¬ven Sixth Symphony—Humanities lA. Ida East Lounge.3:30 p.m.STUDENT FEDERALIST MEETING. Discussion of committeereports and future plans. Classics 10.YOUNG CITIZENS PAC MEETING. Rally and social meeting,featuring Bernie Asbel, political folk-singer. East Lounge,2nd floor Ida Noyes. 4 p.m.NOVEMBER 5LECTURE. “The Military and Industrial Mobilization.”Nelson, president. Society of Independent MotionProducers; formerly. Chairman, War ProductionMandel Hall. 4:30 p.m. Admission free.NOVEMBER 6CHAPEL UNION. In and Outers. Discussion of Henry V led byProfessor Russell B. Thomas. Chapel House. 8 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL HOUR. Chapel House. 4 to 5:30 p.m.CANTERBURY CLUB. Rev. Joseph Kitagawa, Toga Tanaka andothers on the “Future of the Japanese-American.” Ida NoyesLibrary. 7:30 p.m.(Continued on Page 4) DonaldPictureBoard. List FratPledg es: 174New GreeksOne hundred and seventy-fourmen, the largest number of fra¬ternity pledges in some time,registered with the office of thedean of students last Saturdaymorning.Those men pledging fraterni¬ties were:Alpha Delta Phi: WilliamBallard, Elmer William Dona¬hue, Jr., Marion L. Govorchin,Douglas Lee Huie, Richard M.Hullverson, Rex M. Jatko, BryceM. Knight, Jr., Kenneth D. Mac-Kenzie, William T. Mann, DavidRomeis, William A. J. Schwartz,Jr., John Spaulding, John Vel-ton.Beta Theta Pi: Wilfred E.Barnes, Charles Curtis, LionelEubanks, Samuel J. Davies, Jr.,Carl E. Gylfe,*Paul H Jackson,Gordon Johnson, Philip G.Klingsmith, Jr., Alan L. MePher-ron, Thomas E. Nchil, DonaldNessa, James Settle, Henry E.Stevenson.Delta Kappa Epsilon: Wil¬liam Bo km an, William Carr,Charles Carroll,^ Philip A. Copen-haver, Jr., Max Derry, ArthurW. Feltes, William W. Keefer,Henry S. Madsen, Robert J.Noble, Jr., Richard H. Sandberg,Jacob E. Way, Jr., Mace L.deBuy Wenninger. *Delta Upsilon: George Bag-nail, Jack Bardolph, Rollo Boyd,Jr., Austin Ely, Shirl O. Evans,William Franklin, Kennetjj^Gut-schick, G. Raymond Jeffsen,Frank Edward Johnstone,Richard Lewis, John E. Mc¬Grath, John E. Morgan, JamesMulcahey, Robert G. Pape, Jus¬tin Replogle, James Wheat,Richard Wickstrom, PeterWinchell.Phi Delta Theta: Robert J.Kilpatrick, George Scofield,George B. Stewart, FrankWeber, F. R. Weedon, Jr.Phi Gamma Delta: John Bal-lin, Harold Bassett, Richard T.Bechtolt, W. C. Beckwith,Robert L. Bell, Richard W.Boone, William E. Clark, JackDaley, Jack Fineberg, JohnGlomsott, Martin E. Hanke, Jr.,Arthur Heiserman, Bernard PaulKielar, Robert S. Laves, R. C.((Continued on Page 6)Dr. Walter H. Newhouse, for¬merly head of the geology de¬partment at M. I. T., has beenappointed chairman of geology.He succeeds Dr. Norman L.Bowen, who resigned in order todevote more time to research.G I BillboordAll veterans who have workedpart time during the quartermust fill out earning slips andforward them to the VeteransAdministration, on or beforeNovember 5. If you haven’t asyet received the eflicial earningslip (form 1961), from the VA,report to the Ofliee of Advisor toVeterans, Cobb 300. Mr. Chaney,VA representative, has his officethere and will furnish all infor¬mation and forms needed.Form 1961 is required by astatute which states that anyvets earning over $110 a monthin addition to their subsistencewill have a readjustment madeIn their subsistence chechs.The VA has authorized the useof funds from the G1 BIU ofRights for home study oourses.Veterans may use up to onequarter of their total eligibleschool time for home studycourses. Tuition and books willbe paid up to the usual $500limit. However, no subsistencewill be paid for home st«idycourses. For details, report toCobb 300. *forever faithful.As a Ducktaketh to Water...—so will you take to ArrowSports Shirts.And speaking of water, foryour convenience and economy,most Arrow Sports Shirts arewashable. Just chuck "em in thelaundry bag with your Arrow'slurts and shorts.’stop around today, we mayhave just the right ArrowSports Shirt to flatter your in¬formality.Xjytton’sAmW SHIRTS AHD mS^ARROW SPORTS SH/RTS Joan TurnbloomThe TravelingBazaarHow nice to see the Monday night gathering in the C-shop. . . see a semblance of college spirit . . . hear the happy voicesraised in joyous song. That’s right, joyous song. “Betty Grable,on the table.’* If the more bawdy element can’t keep their morebawdy songs for the less lucid moments at UT, may an epidemicof laryngitis force them to. When the girlie called for a low song,she meant low in pitch, period.The other sigh of relief recently heard, heralded the end offraternity rushing. Conducive to general good feeling was theway in which most of the houses managed to snag at least oneof the so-called “catches” of the season; no house running awaywith the field. While some of the more interesting tie-ups werefairly well decided beforehand; Mace Winnager-Deke, Don Nessa-Beta, Ben Van Cleave-Phi Psi for instance; enough of the topmen were undecided at the last moment to keep the fraternitiesjumping. The all-night game of hide and seek played by theDeke’s and Sigma Chi’s was in reality a treasure hunt • • , thepot of gold being Bill Carr.Lena, the well-known hyena, had a busy week-end, lendingher charms to the Alpha Delt party, Saturday night and theFoster open house on Sunday. In tribute to her death-like appear¬ance, she arrived at the ADPhi house in a casket. Speaking ofSaturday’s parties, one remark overheard at the Psi U housewas the astounded comment, “Who could possibly be at the Dekeparty, I just saw Pat Lynch here!”The neighbors of Barbara Deacon, Bob Kline, Fran Baltzeland George Hendrix at last week’s football game most likely gotmore enjoyment out of their improvised picnic than they did outof the game. The foursome came prepared for their day in theopen, complete up to a home-made lunch.The dorm girls are getting in the party-party mood, too.Green is holding an open house this Sunday, and Kelly is con¬tinuing the regular Sunday night record parties. Incidentally,the noticeable chagrin of the Kelly women is due to their brightidea at the beginning of the quarter to jump the gun on theadministration and give themselves hours. Now that the admini¬stration has decided to do nothing about the hours situation,they’re left holding the bag, or hours, or something.PERSONALITIES IN THE NEWS: George Holden’s suddendeparture for New Orleans has at last been explained. His mis¬sion is to place a wreath on the grave of Jean Lafitte. Bazaaris now working on an explanation of this explanation.Nancy Kerr, a third-generation Quad, is wearing her grand¬mother’s pledge pin. This is fairly common among the fraterni¬ties but rather a rarity among club women. Add to the list ofpinnings Dave Wilder—Marie Jean Martin. Annette Shermanannounced her engagement last Sunday to Wilson McDermott,Annapolis man.The average guy is a football hero... touch footbally that is!We know you’ll be a soft touchfor the soft touch of an Arrowsports shirtWe have some new Autumnplaids and bright solid colorsthat will ecstacize you.Whether you go for touchfootball or a stroll through thewoods, nothing can do morefor your appearance than hav-'ving your torso tucked into a*warm and comfortable ArrowJsports shirtARROW SHIRTS mJ' TIES)UNDiRWEAR • SPORTS SHIRTS • HANDKERCHIEFSaFrid-JiJ, November 1, IMfAdd KitchenBasements ofFor the first time since the be¬ginning of the war, kitchen fa¬cilities have been made availablein Blake and Gates halls. Resi¬dents may now prepare any¬thing from a mid-day snack to afull course dinner in the re-con¬ditioned basement.The facilities installed includesevent two-bumer hot plates, afour-slice toaster, refrigerator,sink, dishes, kitchen utensils, in¬dividual food lockers and tablesand chairs. These are housed inthree rooms of the basement.Basement RedecoratedIn preparation for the mstal-lation of equipment, the base¬ment has been completely re¬decorated. The floors have beenpainted a slate grey and thewalls of the cooking and storagerooms have been white-washed.The dining room has light greentinted walls which contrast withthe brightly colored curtains onthe windows. Chairs and smallround tables complete the fur¬nishings.Besides providing conveniencefor residents, the purpose of thekitchen facilities is the elimina¬tion of food hoards and hotplates in the students’ rooms.The ojily provision for use ofthe facilities is that each girlwash her own dishes. THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Facilities inGates, BlakeOuting Club PlansDunes Party SundayAll who have enjoyed recentOuting Club square dances andother activities are invited tocome along on a “get together”hike at the Dunes Sunday.There will be a free lunch,singing, and square dancing atthe beach. The group will leavethe front of Ida Noyes Hall at8:45 a.m. Sunday. Illinois Cen¬tral special fare is $1.61.Heard on These Quadrangles“I’m only taking so much timebecause I have a class in fifteenminutes I want to miss.”PULSEThe mogozine tor youwatch tor if. Culture StudentsGet ScholarshipsIrene Louise Copley, FortWayne, Indiana; Ernest J. Op-penheimer, Kansas City, Mo.,and John A. Lacey, Ashland,Ohio, were the three students ofChinese culture awarded $1500scholarships to the University,President Colwell announcedthis week.The scholarships, under theauspices of the Chinese ministryof education, were established atChicago and five other universi¬ties to promote and strengthencultural relations between Chinaand the United States.Women’s Clubs—Alpha Chi ThetaBy SHIRLEY FRYEAlpha Chi Theta has beenon campus since 1915, originallyunder the name of Achoth andfor the last ten years as AlphaChi Theta.Each year our members an¬ticipate three big functions:Yuletide celebration, pledge din¬ner, and Spring formal. Phila-mena Capocci, vice president andrushing chairman, has a largetask ahead in organizing plansfor these events. Working alongwith Phil on these plans will beour president, Shirley Frye; sec¬retary, Jo Anne Lightle, andtreasurer, Ruth Stemberger.In our new pledge class threeof the girls, Georgia Christos,Margery Howard, and HandaZacharias have traveled abroad,and entertain us with theirmany experiences. Especially in¬teresting are Handa’s accountsof the occupation of Greece, through which she lived. Shehas been in this country onlyfourteen months and finds agreat contrast between her stud¬ies at the University of Athensand the University of Chicago.Margery Howard, in addition toher extensive travels, has playedin a summer stock company.Many of the girls have beenhere on various scholarships.One of the largest, amountingto over thirteen hundred dollarsa year, is now held by Shirley,our president.After leaving the Universitychapter of Alpha Chi Theta, thegirls automatically become mem¬bers of the alumnae association.This group not only enjoys theirown organization but maintainsa scholarship fund for its activemembers and provides a rush¬ing party each season. Dorm Council ConvenesTo Unify Burton-JudsonS. F. PresidentSpeaks onWorld Gov'tColgate Prentice, nationalpresident of Student Federalists,ajddressed the UC chapter lastMonday night on the subject:World Government — A Chal¬lenge.Prentice, who was electedpresident of Student Federalistsat the convention held here alInternational House last Septem¬ber, has taken a semester offfrom his studies at Swarthmorein order to tour the country ad¬dressing high schools and col¬leges on the subject of worldgovernment in general and Stu¬dent Federalists in particular.New Poll This WeekA poll of student opinion onthe possibilities of attainingworld federal government ising held here this week by theStudent Federalist Committee ofPublic Information. The Com¬mittee is trying to get an ac¬curate and complete registrationof campus attitudes toward thedesirability and problems of in¬ternational federalism.A polling booth has been setup in front of Cobb hall and in¬dividual polls are being takenthroughout the week until Mon¬day in each of the women’s andmen’s residence halls, Burton-Judson court, the Chicago 'T’hco-logical Seminary, Disciples’ Di¬vinity house, and Meadvillehouse. Friday, October 25, the InterDorm Council of B-J court metfor the first time in the autumnquarter. Representatives fromseven of the eight B-J housesattended. Purpose of the meet¬ing was to discuss organizationand to make plans for futureactivities.The council’s constitution wasdrawn up during the summerquarter. The document allowsliberal interpretation of itsclauses, giving the council op¬portunity to expand or contractits spheres of activity. Prin¬ciple work of the coimcil is tomake the men’s dorms a ho¬mogeneous unit.Dance PlannedA dance, tentatively sched¬uled for November 16, is thegroup’s first large scale socialproject. The dance will be thebeginning of a well roundedsocial program, intended to givedorm men plenty of entertain¬ment in ..n easily available way.Future items considered werespeakers, films and concerts.Paralleling the council’s in¬tentions of entertaining on atcourt-wide basis, is the plan tocoordinate and publicize all in¬dividual house functions. Thissystem will enable any personto attend any interesting affair.Under the present system thereis no centralized news dispensingunit in the court. The councilintends to fill this need.Facilities SurveyedB-J council is making a sur¬vey of all facilities availablewithin the court. An inventoryof available empty rooms is also(Continued on Page 6)SECURITY ANDPROSPERITY FOR ALLVote y'DemocraticGuard Your GainsWith Your BaUot!Reaction is on the march more militantly than ever before!Lined up with the Republican "Old Guard" in State andNation, reaction threatens to sweep away all the gainsmade toward better living imder the administration ofFranklin D. Roosevelt- DEFEAT' REACTION!VOTE m STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC-ELECTION NOV. 5S rTHE CHICAGO XAEOOKFH[« 4 Friday, HoTember 1, 1949(Elnraso HarnimThe UalTcnity af Chk«a Official StwOcBi NcwwapvACf AU-Americsn, 1945» 1946PubUshcd «v«rr Friday during the academic year by TB*MAROON, an independent student organization of the University of ChicagaMember Associated Collegiate Press and Intercollegiate Press.BOARD OF CONTROLRay Poplett, Editor-in-ChiefJames Barnett, Business ManagerHarlan Blake, Staff Member-« —. I ■THE EXECUTIVE EDITOESManaging Editor BIU MontgomeryNews Editor Toni Savalli 1 Sports Editor Anson CherryFeature Editor I>en Shields Veterans' Editor Ralph i. WoodDramatics Editor Betty Stearns I Copy Editor Louise HctzelEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMuriel Abrams, Carroll Atwater, Harlan Blake, Muriel Deutsch, John Dolan,Andy Foldi, Lloyd Fosdick, Bill Greene, Jerry Hallam, Mary Kay Harding, BillHey. Fd Kaufman, Barbara Knhn, Harold Krome, Larry Lee Sidney L^k.Emerson Lynn, Katr.erine Overholser, Charles Reeves, Jules Strickland, DiJcVoegeli, 3ob Wright, Mary Zinn.• James E. Barnett, Business ManagerRobert S. Bell, Assistant Business ManagerClrculaUon Manager. .William Lowery [ Exchange Edltos Russel SeholdBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDawn PlelHer, Betty SteamsEDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES. The Reynolds Club; 5706 SouthUniversity Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones MIDway 0800, "'hxtensionS61 (Editorial Office), extension 1576 (Business Office).ADVERTISING RATES. Quoted on request. Address all comanmicationsto the Business Manager, The Chicago Maroon.EditorialLet There Be Light . . .“[In Harper] we find that it is impossible to study—impos¬sible, even, to see. The lack of light has so long been a feature ofthe library that it might well be called a tradition. Periodically azealous group of reformers parade into the library carryingcandles, but nothing has ever come of their efforts.”When Ellen Baum' wrote this, part of an article on Universitytraditions for the MAROOM’s orientation issue (MAROON,September 23), she probably had her tongue in her cheek. Butshe needn’t have.The reading room of Harper library, the largest study hallon campus, is the most inadequately lighted of all. MAROONe<htors for years have griped about the lack of light in the high-ceiling Gothic room. In 1941 a MAROON reporter tested the roomwith a lightmeter, found it far below lighting standards—15-footcandles, evenly distributed. At points of the room the meter regis¬tered as low as 1.7.Nothing has been done to improve the lighting in Harpersince 1941, although at the time officials told the MAROON theyrealized the need for improvement. The two chandeliers entrustedwith illumination of* the room still hang from the high-vaultedceiling—sacred cows with little functional value.It is hard to realize why, in this age of fluorescent lights andneon signs, students of a great university should go slowly blindstudying in the institution’s main reading room.Next Week on Quadrangles(Continued from Page 2)LECTURE-CONCERT. V. Howard Talley, lecturer, on “TheMusical Tradition of Vienna in the 19th Century,” Music byDorothy Lane, David Moll, and Morris Morovitsky. MandelHall. 8:30 p.m. Single admission, $1.50.NOVEMBER 7METHODIST STUDENT LEAGUE. Dinner at 6 p.m. Discussionof “What is Religious Personality,” led by Betty Jean Schroer' at 7 p.m. Election of new officers for the year. Chapel House.PUBLIC LECTURE. “The Roosevelt Supreme Court—Crime andPunishment” by Herman Pritchett, Assoc. Professor of Pol.Science. Eckhart 133. 8 to 9:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE. “Government of Conquered and DependentAreas.” T. V. Smith, Professor of Philosophy, University ofChicago. Mandel Hall. 4:30 p.m. Admission free.HILLEL. Choir at 6:45. Record concert in lounge, “Don Gio¬vanni” at 7:30. Karasik House.JAZZ CLUB MEETING. George Hoefer will speak and play hisrecords. Ida Noyes East Lounge. 7:30.CALVERT CLUB. “Europe Today” by Miss Edwina Hearn. DeSales House. 3:30 p.m.’ (THE MAROON reserves the right to sbridge letters exceeding250 words. Letters submitted must be signed, but names will be with-held for purposes of publication if desired.)DREAMS WITH A HOPEThe guest editorial in the last wetsk’s MAROON drew apicture of the hopelessness of today’s future in terms of theinevitable eruption of Mount Vesuvius over Pompeii.I disagree with this metaphor.Most of us are aware of the desperate future. That is whyworld organizer groups exist. That is why the Student Federalistsmembership jumped to 170 this quarter. These are groups ofscared people.Student Federalists, World Federalists, World Constitution¬alists may be dreamers, but their dreams have a hope. For todaywe are not struggling with an inanimate force; we are strugglingwith people. We can appeal to reason. This is the one last hope.Aanie RmsmIIMR. BRANDT AND THE LIBERALSApropos of a sickening blather of words, I submit, “Fol¬lowing Aristotle’s method of inductiom, however, it is possibleto come to some conclusion of what a certain word means, asopposed to what one thinks it should mean.” Is there an objec¬tive, scientifically demonstrable fact of “Democracy,” or in thereal Aristotelian sense would one rarify and render consistentwhat is generally held to be “Democracy” until a definition, adesignated area or mode of experience so named, a point of agree¬ment or consensus was reached. Is there not an element ofpreference, valuation or “shouldness” in any definition? Whatthen is Mr. Brandt’s objection? Is it to dissensus in the ranksor to valuations in lieu of the “facts”?Of student political organizations that exist, some exist toachieve consensus, others exist to act upon consensus. Mr. Brandtjustifiably asks for an articulation and hierarchizing of the valuesa student group holds. This is a worthy goal he might help allmen attain. But rationality or consistent stated valuations do notexist in vacuo. They are intimately tied up with social actonsand reactions which are both rational and irrational in theirstead but generate further irratibnality to the extent that theyare products of unsystematized, unstat^, often conflicting values.I would like to suggest that Mr. Brandt might try to achieve amodicum of agreement with Y.C.P.A.C. or other organizations,act on that miniscule consensus, and try to set up some of thesocial, economic,* and psychological pre-conditions for the articu¬lation and consistent hierarchizing of values he so ardently desires.If he and others of his same rigid ilk persist in their sec¬tarian, non-political way, those thousands of U. of C. liberals,those little islands of religiosity, may become just so manyionized particles, products of a nuclear fission. D«vi4 IImoCouncil at B jOrganizes Work(C!ontinued from Page 3)being made. With this blue¬print the new group will knowwhat needs must be filled andwhere usable space may be ob¬tained to house a facility.The meeting was presidedover by John W. Wilkinson,faculty administrator of B-J,until Bob Beyer was electedtemporary council chairman fora four week period.After the meeting LarryRieser, 800 entry councilman,said, “House members and asso¬ciate members are urged to lookup their council representativesat any time. Make suggestionsor just ask them what’s goingon. We’ve got a good thinghere; with cooperation it will bea big thing.”: Learn to DanceNewPRIVATE LESSONS: DAY ANDEVENINGALSO\ CLASSES SUN., MON., TUES.,rWEDNESDAY 4 SAT.. MAS P.H. fTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL^ 1204 E. 63rd St. Hyd* Park 308C :knnnnnnnnnnnn■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!TYPEWRITERSAdding MachinesBOUGHT - SOLDAND EXCHANGEDGuaranteed RepairsPrompt ServiceLEIYAOfBce Hcchine Co.5449 LAKE PARK AYE.HYDE PARK 9651We Pick Up and Deliver PROMPT REPAIRSTYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINESGUARANTEED WORKWE BUY TYPEWRITERSL. M. MITCHELL ^me e. eseo street hyde park isoiCpKNEI OP KIMIAIK CWIB TIIEATEi-„^‘!!g!;.V?^In TicHNieaLat?«lenMi ikif Welted ArfMt•e Pwfe. Dellr tUi. teej. AN leet* reurvei.frieec Cvw. 2'M. I JO. Ma^ I.M. I JO (tax Ina.)•ood Seofo AM Perfarnweicoo of foe Offlea Learned SocietiesVisit U. of C. DuringTour of UniversitiesA group of about twenty menbelonging to various learnedsocieties throughout England,Francor Australia, Norway, Fin¬land, Italy and South Americavisited here October 27 on a tripof good will. They were guestsof the National Academy ofSciences and the American Phil¬osophical Society. The visit wasfinanced by the RockefellerFoundation and the CarnegieIiikdtute,During the afternoon they vis¬ited laboratories and colleagueson campus. They also visitedother institutions of scientificinterest in Chicago. From herethey continued their trip toother leading universitiesthroughout the nation.OPERA HOUSESUNDAY, NOV. 3fa Ptrsoa—Oaa Evaafaf Oaly"TIm S«Rtim«ntolGoiititmoii'*Tommy DorseyHis Trombone withZIGGY ELMANSTUART FOSTERChcriaa Shavara Ray l«dacAad Hh 36 Talaafad Arthfgla “Swlag^kaafc** CaactrfGoood Seats Npw at the Box Officeand by Mail Order. $1.20, |1.M), $2.40,43.00. 43.M (Tax Inc.). Please En.close Stsm{>ed. SeU^Addr^ssed En¬velope.OPERA HOUSE20 N. Wackar ,SUNDAY. NOV. 10Met. & Evr.Dewiiheet fresendi MCeRcertAffaraaaa and Ivaaiaf OaJyDuke EllisgtonDfraef from Caraaffa MollSeats" Now on Sale at BoxOffice for Both Performances—$1.20, 1.80, 2.40, 3.00, 3.60(Tax Inc.). Information Phonej^Anklin 7800. Please enclosestamped, self-addressed enve¬lope.HAVENT YOU HAD ENOUGH?VOTE REPUBLICANThe following Republican Candidates of¬fended fhe University of Chicago:COUNTY JUDGEROBERT L. HUNTERSANITARY TRUSTEEANTHONY A. OLISCLERK OF THE PROBATE COURTJOHN W. TAUCHENCOUNTY COMMISSIONERVICTOR M. THEISJUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT(On Separote Judicial Rallot)WALTER L. MONTGOMERY, JR.EDWIN C. PODEWELLVOTE ’YES’ ON SOLDIERS’ BONUS!DFridfty, November 1, IMiThe Music StandBy Asm FOLDl - ‘Last Friday the first of the Mandel hall University Concertstook place. Hans Lange conducted members of the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra in Schubert’s Octet in F Major, Opus 166, and inStravinsky’s “Octuor.”Of the two works, it was the Stravinsky which received abetter and more even performance, most probably due to muchlonger and more thorough rehearsals. From the performer’spoint of view the Stravinsky :sbeyond Any doubt the more dif¬ficult of the two octets, but thatis hardly a convincing excusefor superficiality in the Schu¬bert.Stravinsky’s Octuor, writtenfor wind instruments only, isone of his neo-classical composi¬tions written in the middle twen-tiesf Contrary to the Schubertoctet in which tonal quality mat¬ters most, it is tonal weight andtonal volume which are the mostimportant to Stravinsky.Dynamics are no longer ar¬bitrary expressions of the per¬former, but become inevitableexpressions of the instrumentsthemselves, apart from the in¬terpreter. Technically the per¬formance, was almost perfect.Mr. Lange projected some ofthe inherent humour of Diiswork and was in contact withhis players throughoutThe Schubert octet sufferedprimarily by the presence of 11nxen. Three string players (twoviolinists and one violist) wereadded to the octet, apparentlyin order to increase the sonorityof the string section. The ex¬periment on this occasion did notsucceed.The two first violinists fre¬quently differed about the lengthof eighth and sixteenth notes,and even more frequently didthey disagree on matters of in¬tonation. During the few solopassages that the single violinsand viola had, and played flaw¬lessly, it appeared obvious thatthe work would sound muchmore convincingly if played by eight men only, as Schubert hadintefided.There were other occasionswhen composer and performerdid not see quite eye to eye,notably on matters of phras- *ing in the clarinet solo in thesecond movement. This, how¬ever, was partially compen¬sated for by an exceptionallybeautiful tone quality duringthe solo.Mr. Lange conducted with ex¬cellent taste. EJspecially his eventransitions from the slower tothe faster sections within amovement deserve high praise.Int. House HasProqram for.Panamanian DayThe Union of Panamanian stu¬dents of the midwest will cele¬brate Panamanian Independenceday (November 3) with a two-day program, ^ beginning with abenefit (Jance Saturday eveningat International House. KikiOrchat’s orchestra will providemusic for dancing from 9 to 12in the Assembly .iioom. Therewill be. a floorshow of Panaman¬ian folk-dance. Profits will applytoward ,the establishing of aPanamaniap cultural center atthe University of Chicago. Ad¬mission is $1.60 a person forhouse residents, $1.20 ^or thegeneral public.V On Sunday from 3:30 till 4:30the campus is invited to view anexhibition of oils Jsy JuanManuel Cedeno, Art Institutestudent, in Room A.HI-HAT CLUB...MARVIN SCHROiOIR.Frapriator • Driiikg• SuferfalnmtHf• Food1150 EAST 55th STREETWHEN YOU WANT.REALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODUWN AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYSbSi THE CraOAGO MABOON Fsge $^Grms-Roots Thinken^Intellectuals Meet and DiscussProblems at 'Hobo College'By EMERSON LYNN‘‘Free Speech — Don’t AbuseIt.”This admonition, centeredbanner-like in the little audito¬rium, hung in friendly warningover the Student Forum roundtable group Saturday night dur¬ing its first guest appearance at“Hbbo college” this year.► The slogan might well serveas a motto for the group ofoddly selected citizens whogather several times weekly tolisten to lectures given, by ex¬perts in every phase of sociologyand economics. Their officialtitle is ‘‘The Social ScienceInstitute,” their meetinghouse is located on Clark, threeor four blocks North of theloop. The Institute is devotedto the enlightenment of its mem¬bers and does not support anyone political group.On Saturday night membersof the Forum discussed the na¬tional debate question, “ShouldLabor Have a Direct Share inManagement” before 36 “col¬lege” members. The questionwas discussed, pro and con, forthirty minutes and then themeeting was turned over to thegroup for comment.Every group has its charac¬ters, and “Hobo college” is noexception. One of the mostfaithful speakers is a firm be¬liever of the single tax principle.He offered the single tax as asolution to the labor-manage¬ment problem. He offers it as asolution to 6very problem.“Money Is Root of All Evil”Another believes, and elo¬quently asserts, that the mone¬tary system is the root of allpresent evil. Still another,dreamy-eyed, chin cupped in cal¬ loused hand, softly proposed anUtopian state where all citizensare assigned to a productive joband the results of their laborsALAMODEby ReinsbergWe note with sadness thatHaig (“and Haig”) Hannahis no longer among the Quad¬rangles. This quarter, aftersixteen years in the College,Haig has been retired againsthis wishes. University of¬ficials explain the move asdesigned to make room forstudents more likely to grad¬uate.Hannah first attractednotice in 1930, inaugural yearof the Chicago plan, when heavowed publicly his intentionto obtain a bachelor’s degreewithout ever attending classor reading a book requiredin College courses. Everyterm since that year, Han¬nah has sallied forth from hisUniversity Tavern GHQ toengage a comp in mortalcombat. By 1941, Haig hadeliminated seven out of eightsurveys. ?Bi Sci .proved insurmount¬able, but all during the war(classified 4F — defectivechromosomes) Hannah dog¬gedly clung to his principles.Through his martydom, Haigbecame a familiar figure oncampus, an inspiration to stu¬dents and a warning to in¬structors. He was variouslyreferred to as “Sad Sack ,ofAmerican Education,” “For¬ever Hannah,” or “Chica^plan’s SkqJeton-in-the-Closet.”His more intimate friendsthought of him in connectionwith “Lost Weekend.”Many t i m e s voted “ManMost Likely to Lower theCurve,” with Haig Hannah’sdeparture the student bodyloses its best friend, and theUT its most reliable sourceof revenue.Ill ' are equally divided among thepeople. He'concluded:“If ve pud out 140 millionquarts of milk each day, pygolly, you gonna get your quartona step each. morning wedderyou like it or not.”By far the majority of Insti¬tute members represent theworking section of the popula¬tion and they take pleasure inpoking fun at Mr. Katz, a mem-.ber of definite capitalistic pro¬clivities. Katz began his speechby thanking the students: “Ithing it’s mighty nice for theseyoung folks to come down hereand talk to us* about a subjectthey don’t know a damn thingabout,” an(i spent the rest ofit denouncing striking bus em¬ployees.Solid Core ThereBut along with the obsession-ists, there is a solid core ofgrass-roots thinkers which domi¬nates the tenor of the group.Men and women with educationsranging from university to “theschool .of hard knocks,” who areseriously interested in learningthe truth of today’s problems.To these the round tablespoke, and to these men, withtheir less than perfect Englishand their self conscious delivery,they listened and learned.This comment, made by one ofthe speakers who spoke loudlyand long for a specific socialplan, sums up fairly the attitudeof most: “In our faith, we findproof; through our enthusiasmwe find the means.” ■' Representing the Universitywere Stanley Dirka, LaudWingo, and Emerson Lynn. BillBirenbaum, a member of theUniversity debate team,; mod¬erated.New Men Expand Ranks of UC FacultyU.T.1131-1133 E«55th St.Complete Selectionof Beers andOther Beverages,MIDway 0524BIqti Beer Technically, Herbert G o 1 d-hamer is not new on campus. Asa member of the college staff hetaught Social Science 3 (thenSoc. 2) during 1937, but left thefollowing year to enter the de¬partment of sociology at Stan¬ford University, where he re¬mained for the next four years.In 1942 he joined the arnjy andbecame a clinical psychologist inthe ETO. His work there in¬ cluded a study of soldiers’ mor¬ale and opinion. After being dis¬charged he returned to Stanfordfor the summer session of 1946and then accepted a positionhere in the department of so¬ciology. Soc. 3 students will rec¬ognize Goldhamer as being co¬author, with Edward Shils ofTypes of Power and Status.jit * *Among the new appointees tothe college English staff areassistant professors James V.Cunningham and Waldo F. Mc-Neir. Cunningham received hisA. B. in 1934 from Stanford andhis Ph. D. (English Literature)there in 1945.Besides teaching English atStanford and more recently atthe University of Hawaii, Cun¬ningham is well known in thefield of poetry and literary criti¬cism. He has written two booksof verse. The Helmsman and TheJudge^s Fury. McNeir hasta u g h t English literature atseveral schools. Receiving hisB.A. from Rice Institute in 1929,he continued for a year there asa teaching assistant. He thenwent to the University of Wis¬consin for a year as a teachingfellow. He took his M.A. at theUniversity of North Carolinaand he later taught there. Beforecoming to Chicago he was anassistant professor at NorthTexas State Teachers colifege.McNeir has published severalarticles concerned with EJnglishmedieval and renaissance litera¬ture.By DORIS KRUDENERCurrent trends have necessi¬tated expansion of the univer¬sity faculty, incorporating intomany departments new membersof diverse backgrounds.One of the outstanding addi¬tions is Professor Herman Finerof the department of politicalscience. Finer, a Britisher, whois especially well-known in theU. S. for two of his books, Roadto Reaction and MussoUnVsItaly, served here on several dif¬ferent occasions aS a visitingprofessor. Prior to his appoint¬ment this fall, he taught inter¬national and comparative gov-ernm«nt at Harvard for twoyears as a visiting professor.During the war. Finer was aspecial consultant to the British government and later he actedas a special consultant on post¬war reconstruction to the Inter¬national Labor office at Mon¬treal.Finer attended th'e City ofLondon college and received hisdoctor’s degree from the Univer¬sity of London in 1923. Much ofhis time was subsequently spenton the continent—the Balkans,Poland, Italy, France — observ¬ing and analyzing conditions. Inpast years he has done radiocommentary work over English,Canadian and American net¬works.Under Finer’s direction thepolitical science department isinaugurating a new course. Po¬litical Science 200, which com¬bines six previous courses of the200 level, the purpose being togive a grounding in political in¬stitutions through study of thenature, history and developmentof contemporary governmentand administrative problems.This three-quarter sequence isconsidered a significant progres¬sive step.hice t THE CHICAGO BIAKOON Fiidfiy, Noveniber 1, tM9Center Becoming LeaderIn Adjustment CounselingBy JACK SIEGELLargely unknown to the vastlaajority of the student body isthe work done at the Counsel¬ing Center in Lexington Hall.Since its inception just a yearago the Center has become a na¬tional leader in the field of ad¬justment counseling. The pur¬poses of the Center are three¬fold: service, training, and re¬search. In each the principlesand theory of “nondirectivepsychotherapy” have been de¬veloped and expanded until awhole new school of almostrevolutionary proportions hasbeen evolved.Service Not UnderstoodUndoubtedly there are manymisconceptions surrounding theCenter’s work and proceduresthat need clarification. First ofall don’t let the “psychothera¬peutic” label throw ypu. All thatis meant by the system is thatthe “client” is given every op¬portunity to help himself.Opened Doors in 1945Two years ago Dr. CarlRogers, professor of psychology,was charged with the workingout of a new type of CounselingCenter for the University andthe Chicago community. InOctober, 1945, the present Coun¬seling Center opened its doors.It has become a pioneer in thefield of counseling. There areno tests, no involved classifica¬tion procedures, no diagnoses,no probings of the subconcious.Instead, the contacts consist ofinterviews with one of the coun¬selors. Perhaps interview is thewrong.word, for there are noquestions asked and no specifiedsubjects for discussion. Theclient dictates the mood andlevel of the conversation andmay approach his problem inany way he chooses. The coun¬selor acts as a type of mirrorto reflect the feelings andthoughts of the client in such away that the proper perspectiveis obtained. He gives no adviceeither directlj or by inference.He makes no attempt to chan¬nel the client’s thoughts or inany way to influence any de¬cision. The interviews are termi-natd at the client’s discretion.Individual Can Face RealityThe basic principle behind allthis is that within himself eachindividual has the power to facereality and come to a mature,reasonable solution to any prob¬lem if he really takes stock ofhimself. Though ostensibly thecase may begin with a prob¬lem of study habits or voca¬tional indecision, through theprocess of “thrashing it out”basic causes sometimes far re¬moved from the immediate diffi¬culties may be faced and solved.1,000 Diverse CasesIn a year of operations theCenter has had approximately1,000 cases. About 50 per centof these were U. of C. students.The other clients fall into everycategory; maladjusted veterans,problem children, professionalpeople, business men, and al¬most any other type you couldname. ’The fact that most ofthe clients come to the Center asthe result of hearing about itfrom people who have beenhelped bears testimony to theCenter’s srcces^.Train Counseling PersonnelAnother important functionof the center is the training ofcounselor personnel for variousinstitutions. On October 28 thethird class of personnel counse¬lors for the Veterans Admin¬istration began their course ircounseling. These men are ex¬perienced counselors, and are do¬ing refresher work on nondirec¬ tive techniques. About 30 se¬lected graduate students fromthe department of psychologyof the University are at presentattending classes in counselingat the Center; such varied pro¬fessional people as ministers,doctors, lawyers, and teachersare taking courses. As part oftheir advanced training, stu¬dents are acting as counselorsat several Chicago schools andagencies.Dr. Rogers, secretary of theCommittee on Counseling Cen¬ter, is the man most responsiblefor the Center’s success. Thedirect management of Center af¬fairs falls upon Douglas Block-sma, administrative coordinator;Miss Virginia Axline, profes¬sional services coordinator, andDr. E. H. Porter, research co¬ordinator. All of these continueto act as counselors as well.174 Men PledgeAs Rushing Ends(Continued from Page 2)Ledermann, Hal Lyons, R. J.Minges, James Perkins, JackWeeden.Phi Kappa Psi: Ralph Bett-man, Padraic Bums, John M.Casey, Benjamin D. Van Cleave,Peter O. Everson, Robert M.Gaylord, Walter Goedecke,George H. Irwin, W. A. Luce,Donald Peckenpaugh, AlbertSjoerdsma, Gordon T h u r o w,Wallace William Tourtelotte,John Dolan, William Reynolds.Phi Sigma Delta: Bernard Al-pert, Robert Blauner, LawrenceM. Cohen, Louis Cohen, MitchellEdelson, Lester H. Goldw}^,Howard Greenberg, RichardHomer, Earl J. Komesar, MorrisLevine, Samuei L. Lieber, DavidMilstein, Seymour R. Moss,Meyer Pollack, M. Jerold Rosen,Walter J. Strauss, Jerry A.Zeigler.Pi Lambda Phi: Philip Ams-field, Noah Brenner, James Boro-witz, Edward Cohen, Julian...or Black...or WhitoFigure-firming to your taste —inpetal pink, sophisticated black,or saintly white. "Power Miracle"charms your curves with bi-direc¬tional stretch. Slims you, trimsyou, controls with a caress! Ingirdle, panty, or brief-brief...$5 to $10 at bott9r storou Chapel Union GroupTo See 'Henry V'The Chapel Union “In andOuters” are sponsoring a theaterparty to see “Henry V” Wednes¬day evening, November 13. Thegroup will have reduced ratesfor the performance.Interested students are re¬quested to sign for the party atChapel House before next Sun¬day.Ettelson, Laurence Goldstein,Arnold Horwitch, Lester H.Jameson, Howard G. Joseph,Mannie Kaskel, Edward Kauf-mann, Manning Leiter, NormanH. Lerman, Nathan Lubow,Philmor Shapiro, Richard Stern¬berg, Victor H. Weissberg.Psi Upsilon: John W. Ander¬son, Michael Baseleon, ClarenceBerman, Herbert Bodie, GeorgeO. Braden, Michael J. Clarke,Donald Cronson, Walter S. Fitch,Claude Gillam, Jr., Lyle M. Han¬sen, R. J. MaePherson, Jr., Wil¬liam W. Mullins, Ray Snyder,James J. Sommers, Fred Stitt,Elmer M. Walsh.Sigma Chi: William Barrette,Charles Custer, Robert Dreesen,Charles N. Ferris, ChrisFroemke, Howard S. Hoffman,Dirk W. Kitzmiller, RobertLamitie, Douglas J. Marvel, Al¬bert Mayering, James V.Mitchell, Jr., Arthur Nichols,James F. Oates, Oliver Overseth,Thomas Remington, John A.Roselli, John F. Vickrey, JasonF. Whitney.Zeta Beta Tau: David Blum-berg, Maynard B. Cohen, El¬liott Epstein, Gerald Greinwald,Fredric Hefter, Larry Her-shenson, Julian P. Kan ter,Maynard Louis, Charles New¬bury, Larry Olin, J. K. Perloff,Jerry Heaven, Robert Schallman,Sidney B. Katz, Michael Wein¬berg, Jr., Paul IMward Weiss. Campus religious organiza¬tions are keeping up an activeschedule, as evidenced by thefollowing notices of events.Rev. Joseph Kitagawa isscheduled by the Canterburyclub to lead a discussion groupWednesday, November 6, on thesubject of “The Future of/theJapanese - American.” FatherKitagawa is the son of an Epis¬copal clergyman, and worked inm. relocation camp during thewar. The discussion will be heldat 7:30 p.m. in the library ofIda Noyes hall.Calvert club will have thefifth in its series of lectures onTuesday, November 5. The topicis “Epistle to the Ephesians,”Saint Paul’s treatise on thechurch. The lecture begins at7 p.m. William Bryer will speakon the existence of God, lecturefour in another series, at 8 p.m.Hillel foundation plans forNovember 1 the Oneg Shabbat,an informal Sabbath program.The speaker is Albert Elazar,educational leader of the Anshe Emet synagogue, who will leadan informal discussion on Pales¬tine in observance of Balfourday. There will be also Pales¬tinian singing and dancing. TheSabbath service starts at 7:45p.m., while the informal discus¬sion begins at 8:15.Chapel Union is to hold adunes outing this weekend.Groups will leave from ChapelHouse at 9 p.m. and 1 p.m., re¬turning late Sunday afternoon.On Friday, November 1, at8 p.m. Chapel house is host tothe Lutheran halloween party.On Tuesday the fifth there willbe a Congregational tea from4 to 6. All are welcome. TheMethodists are going to havedinner at Chapel house onThursday, November 7, from 6p.m. to 8 p.m., to be followedby a meeting.1500 Caii'4 It Wrowf—J*Ib tllB Ast*cl«t|MT*d«y!Campus Religious GroupsUnitarians Discuss Russia,Hillel to Have ConcertsSIX Doy Lqunderiiia, THREE Doy Dry ^leoiiiiiqUniversity Laundry6l Dry Cleaning Service2iid FLOOR JUDSON LOUNGEBURTON JUDSON COURTUYER & CULP MB9r*.FOR THE TIP OF YOUR TONGUEDuring the next year or two it may be very important for the cook to nrain-tain cordial relations with the butcher and refrain from being too inquisi¬tive about prices. However, even if the butcher does furnish a ^ot roastat a pot roast price there will still remain the problem of making it tasteso good no one will remember that a prime (rib) roast is considered abetter cut.It may be argued that all a cook needs is a stove and a steak, but it soonbecomes evident that cooking is something more than merely placing foodover or under a fire and putting full confidence in the wee people. Cabbagewas still on the wrong side of the tracks until someone put it in dressclothes and called it cole slaw. In a like fashion pancakes became crepessuzette, and the remnants of a roast changed to “beef a la Stroganoff.”Evidence like this suggests that the aim of good cookery is to preparefood so tastefully and dramatize it so effectively that the origin and pasthistory of the ingredients becomes less important than their taste and goodstaging. This calls for imagination and a great deal of experience.Fortunately, both can be borrowed. One of the deepest reservoirs—averitable Boulder Dam of delight—is The Joy of Cooking. With that andthe Settlement Cook Book anyone who can read and follow instructionswill be more popular than the woman with fifteen minutes a day for self-improvement. ^Both books are concerned with better preparation of familiar foods, butthose with exotic tastes may find even greater satisfaction in How to Cookand Eat in Chinese or Recipes of All Nations, to say nothing of EscofRerCook Book.The beginner wh^ wants to khow exactly why “this” is not “that” willfind in The How*s and Why*s of Cooking an explanation of the principlesbehind the rules. Anyone of normal intelligence will learn enough to guar¬antee that the roast will be coolced, not cremated. The suggestions forbak^g are even more helpful than is chocolate icing, and the only possibleconclusion is that cake failures are practically impossible.\UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Chicago 37, Iff.I » ! «(■■■■■. V 1 . ^ I , I ' ) ,■ • I ;■Friday, November 1, IWf ^ THE CHICAGO MAROOX Pa*e 1The Sportlightby Anson CherryToday we turn the Sportlighton Walt Riley of Psi U, DickReynolds of Phi Psi, Phi Sig’sPaul Homer, Don Randa of DeltaU and DKE Earl Theimer. Theseare the players on the Lop teamsin the fraternity A leagues whoare largely responsible for theseteams being on top. These arethe play-makers, the guidinglights when the teams are onthe field.They are not necessarily thehigh-scorers, as witness the playof Phi Psi and D. U. NeitherReynolds nor Randa has scoreda touchdown this season, yet theplay of .the entire team revolvesaround these men. About Reyn¬olds, Wally Hebert once said,^There is the finest touchballplayer I have ever seen.’* Rileyon the other hand kads all scor¬ers with 38 points in threegames.# *The top scorers in the Aleagues are Walt Riley and RayFreeark of Psi U with 38 and31 points respectively. Follow¬ing these men are Husum ofAlpha Delt with 24; Sears,ADPhi, 18; Deitelbaum, Phi Sig,18; Sharp, Psi U, 18; Murray,Psi U, 18; Drury, Phi Psi, 12;Daley, D. U., Anderson, D. U.,Solomon, ZBT, and Woodrich ofDKE with 12 apiece. The lead¬ing B league scorers are Johnny Dolan of Phi Psi with 19 points,Paulson and Baker of Psi U with18 each, and Heffron of Psi Uwith 14. McCrady, Phi Gamwith 13, Deacon and Cherry, ofPhi Psi, and D. U. Applebaum,all with 12, are among theleague’s to^ ten scorers.* *The dinner that was given atthe Morrison hotel last Fridaynight in Stagg’s honor was ahowling success, with more thanfive hundred of Chicago’s pastgridiron greats turning out topay homage to the Grand OldMan. Pacific’s game with North¬western on the following daywas not quite so successful. Infact, Stagg’s men had such ahard time penetrating theNorthwestern line that theywere forced to capitalize on twobig breaks if they were to scoreat all!The first Pacific touchdowncame when Northwestern wasleading 20 to 0. The play beganwhen Lebaron intercepted aWildcat pass on the four-yardline, and ultimately covered 96yards. Pacific’s other touchdowncame in the waning moments ofthe game, and followed a North¬western fumble on their ownfourteen yard line. Final score:26 to 13. Someone forgot to tellNorthwestern that you are notsupposed to be rude to guests.Dodd-Mead Now Leads LeagueTV'o football games were heldsimultaneously last Friday asthe Linn-Coulter-Salisbury De¬mons went down to defeat forthe first time. Winning 12 to 0,Dodd-Mead is now the only un¬defeated team, and must beposted as favorite to defeatMathews this afternoon. Full¬back John Fisher crashed overfor both touchdowns as he con¬tinued in his role of a one-manteam. ^A highly rejuvenated Cham- berlin-Vincent ball cluB sweptpast a forlorn Mathews team inthe other game, and defeatedthem 19 to 6.Yesterday and today will seethe finish of regulation leagueplay, as the Demons meet Vin-cent-Chamberlin and Dodd-Meadtakes on Mathews. On thestrength of last week’s achieve¬ments, we will pick Dodd-Meadand Vincent - Chamberlin. But,we could be wrong.Make This Store Headquarters!WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 East 57lh StreetTEXTS - NEW BOOKS -.STATIONERY - SUPPLIESOpen Evenings — Monday, Wednesdoy ond FridayCLOTHING COMPANYThe Weather Calls for ^And you can call for yours atErie! For only at Erie will ymifind those SEVEN nationallyadvertised brands of topcoatsin such a variety of styles andcolors . . . grand-fitting, low-priced! See them now! $29.95up.FOOTBALL FORECAST by Jimmy EvansPrcdkflons or* 85*/o Accural*. On Hi* Air Taesdaymd Thursday, Radio SfatioB WIND, 8:45 f« 9 P.M.646 NORTH CLARK STREET ★ 837 EAST 63rd STREETBOTH STORES: Open Eveninfs Monday and Thursday till 9:00Cloocd Saturday Evenin«s Cross Country TeamScores First WinPsi U, DU SetPace for FratTouchballBy CHUCK VAN CLEVEThe fleet undefeated Owls ofPsi Upsilon, currently leadingin both the University and Bleagues, are setting the pace asinterfraternity touchball sweepsinto its final stages prior to theplayoffs. Closely paralleling thepace-setters is ^Delta Upsilon,unconquered in four WoodlawnA league starts, while an idlePhi Psi team continues to holdreign in the B league with arecord of three straight wins.The untarnished Owls earnedtheir right to first place in theA league by turning back a pre¬viously unbeaten Phi Sig seven,26 to 12. The B team duplicatedthis performance 39 to 0. Thepowerful D.U. juggernaut rolledto two triumphs, edging out ascrappy ZBT bunch, 18 to 13,crushing the hapless Phi Delts44 to 6. The Alpha Delt B, tiedfor the lefc with Psi U, won aforfeit from the Phi Gams, whilein the Woodlawn circuit the PhiDelt B scored a last half touch¬down to best Sigma Chi 13 to 6,thus remaining at the heels ofleague leading Phi Psi.A brisk fight has developedfor second'place in the Wood¬lawn A league between Phi Psiand DKE who, after strugglingto a 12-12 tie, must replay thegame again this week. Both re¬corded their second wins of theseason, with Phi Psi gaining a26 to 13 decision from ZBT, andDKE outpointing Sigma Chi ina scoring duel, 31-18. In otherA games a strong ADPhi septetcrushed Phi Gamma Delta, 46 to0, while in the other circuit theSigma Chis overpowered PhiDelt 18 to ^in a cellar contest.The championship playoffs,scheduled in two weeks, will seeUniversity A league leadersmeet the Woodlawn A leaguetop dogs. The first team in oneleague faces the runnerup in theother, and vice-versa. The win¬ners then play off for fraternitychampionship, while the losersmeet for third and fourth place.B league playoffs are handledin the same manner. The Aleague champions will probablymeet the Independent leaguechamps for the UniversityChampionship.Earn $10.00as aPoll-WatcherOn Election Day.Tuesday, Nov. 5.See Mr. Colvin.Placement Oflice,COBB HALLBefore Noon Tomorrow Meet U. ofIowa TomorrowBy ANSON CHERRYAfter several weeks of sadnews about varsity losses incross country and soccer, we arefinally able to come up with theglad word that our thin-cladshave finally come into their own!I guess that Johnny Adams, BillMayer-Oakes, et al, finally gotso tired of seeing “MaroonsLose This,” and “Maroons LoseThat,” that they decided to goout and do something about it.Anyway, last Saturday morningout in Washington Park theyran away from the MilwaukeeYMCA College harriers, to atune of 12-24.Three Chicago runners hadlong since scampered across thefinish line when Mortier, Mil¬waukee’s top man, staggered upas the opposition’s first scorer.He was closely followed by team¬mate Gilmer, and then Maroonrunners Roberts and Benedekpiled across. Adams won thethre^ mile race, being clocked at16:20 for the distance. Secondwas Mayer-Oakes at 17:25 andjust six seconds later. Whitetore up to the finish line.The victory was Chicago’sfirst in three meets this year,and we sincerely hope that itwill not be the last. Tomorrowwe iheet the University of Iowaat Iowa City, our second matchagainst Western Conference op¬position. Not faring too wellagainst Minnesota, Chicagohopes to do better out thar inI-o-way.CoedContestsBy YlockIf attendance at universityfunctions is any criterion, schoolspirit has increased considerablyover last year. Far greater in¬terest in more activities by morepeople has marked this quarter’sfunctions. Attendance at Cdances, Ida activities, andW. A. A. affairs has doubled andsometimes trebled in comparisonwith last year’s figures.The Varsity hockey team lastweek dropped a match to AllCity 4-1, Junior Varsity, how¬ever, won an easy victory fromthe Hirsch team by the samescore. Future opponents includeFaulkner and a return matchwith Hirsch.Sinte well over a hundred peo¬ple turned out for the last RollerSkating carnival, the Ida Noyescouncil has planned a secondparty for this coming Wednes¬day night from 7 to 9. Skatesmay be obtained in the Ida officeand later in the evening freecokes will be available. No ad¬mission will be charged. Tayvees to StartBasketball PracticeCandidates for the JuniorVarsity basketball team willmeet for the first time this yearon the 11th of November inBartlett gym. Team practiceswill continue to be held in thegym at 3:30 p. m. throughoutthe season. Joe Stampf of Ma¬roon basketball fame is coach ofthe Ja3rvee team.The Jayvee is a member of thePrivate School league, a groupwhich plays at the level of Chi¬cago’s city high schools. Lastseason was a highly successfulone, as the midget Maroons wonseven of their ten games andwound up in third place.The schedule for this seasonreveals that three practicegames are to be played beforeChristmas and one.j38£>re on the3rd of January. League play willbegin on January 10 againstBowen. The final game of theseason is to be played on Febru¬ary 28.A Private School league tour¬nament will be played on theField House court on March 5,6, 7 and 8.Following is the completeschedule for the Jayvee games:Dec. 3, Bowen; Dec. 6, Chi¬cago Vocational; Dec. 13, atHyde Park.Jan. 3, Harper; Jan. 10, Har¬vard; Jan. 17, Concordia; Jan.21, at Luther; Jan. 31, NorthPark.Feb. 7, at Todd; Feb. 14, Chi¬cago Latin; Feb. 18, at ChicagoChristian; Feb. 21, Parker; Feb.28, at Wheaton Academy.Gymnasts FormNew ClubThere is a new and importantorganization on campus thisyear. The University of ChicagoGymnastics club has been regis¬tered with the Dean of Studentsand accepted as a recognized col¬lege group. It includes in itsmembership of over sixty suchwell known champion gymnastsas Harry Basskovitch, PaulFeena, Bill Golden and LewLevitt. It embraces the nation¬ally famous Coed - Acrobaticsgroup.Coach “Bud” Beyer, who hasorganized this club, sets forthits objectives as follows: devel¬opment of gymnastics andclassic acrobatic-adagio skills;growth of a spirit of cooperationand responsibility that will benecessary to the achievement ofthese; personal confidence, re¬laxation and fun.Jack Miners, a gymnast whohas been part of the Coed-Acro¬batics group since it originatedover two years ago, is the newlyelected president. Dawn Pfeifferwas chosen secretary; PersisBurns, also a Coed veteran, willhold funds as treasurer andMary Lu Lamberty will act associal contacts chairman.On the agenda the organiza¬tion has offers to entertain atdances, perform in exhibitionsboth on and off campus, and isnow making tentative plans fora full scale production. Theirfirst performance of the seasonwas given last Friday night atthe Venetian room of the South-moor hotel for a Hyde Parksorority dance.Hova Tom Joined th*STUDENT ASSOCIATIONYET?ISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51 St Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey PlaceThere’s always something new to write home aboutperfect on campusHi Roz:Here I am all agog with anticipationover the forthcoming C-Dance.Friday night will find me in idaNoyes* Hall ready and willing tostep fast to the rhythm of fascinat¬ing Ted Weems* orchestra.Take a glance at the photograph andyou will note that I have found justthe right dress for this occasion/A beautifully styled black rayonmoire-, it has'cap sleeves and aplunging neckline accentuated witha450w and fragile rose. I found itat Marshall Field & Company ofcourse, in the Misses* Dress Shop.^It comes in sizes 10 to 16 and ispriced at $39.95./YoursAHfce Eunice Gilbertson from Birmingham,Alabama, Junior in the College and a pledgeof the Mortar Board, \Each we^ keep posted in the CHICAGO MAROON on die stylesthat make Marshall Field & Company an accepted campus custom.