- r • ■ ■ ■ ■■'-■ ■ ’■■ ■- - \»OlhtranB aronnVOIj. THE UNIVERSITY OI CHICAGO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1946 31 PRICE 5 CENTSRuss Austin Bockfrom Prague MeetTells of Experiences as US Delegateto International Student ConferenceBy BARBARA KOHN“Three hundred and fifty dele¬gates from youth organizations of40 countries founded the Interna¬tional Union, of Students at theWorld Student Congress held inPrague, Czechoslovakia, August 17to August 31,” reports Russ Austin,U. of C. delegate to the World Stu¬dent Congress. Austin, a memberof AVC, who was elected delegateby the student body last spring,has just returned to the campusfrom the Congress and from an ex¬tensive tour of Europe.“The most important tangibleresults of the Congress are theadoption of a prograip and a con¬stitution for lUS,” Austin ex¬plained. “The intangible resultsare harder to state,” he added,“but they are no JIss real. Theyinclude the spirit of friendliness and understanding that developed atthe Congress between delegates from different countries.”Throe Point ProgramThe program of the lUS consists of three p)oints: the elimination ofall remnants of fascism in schools, textbooks, etc.; relief and rehabilita¬tion for students in war-torn countries to bring about full reconstruc¬tion of student life; and the exchange between countries of students,professors, books, or anything that will lead to a broader knowledge anduriderst#nding of students’ cultural heritage. A resolution was passedurging the affiliation in a consultative status of lUS with the UnitedNations Education, Science, and Cultural organization. Action uponthis resolution is awaited by UNESCO.The constitution provides for the establishment of an executivecommittee, each member of which is to represent n different country,and for a council to meet twice yearly. The council, on which allcountries have representatives according to size, will carry on thebusiness of lUS between meetings of the Congress. The CongressIs scheduled to meet every three years in Prague. Joseidi Grohman of Czechoslovakia was elected president, and Thomas Madden of England, secretary of lUS. The constitution states as lUS’s aimthe attainment of greater educational opportunities for a greater num¬ber of people in all countries.Will Strengthen Cooperation“lUS is a non-political organization,” explained Austin, “but it mayIndirectly affect the political developments by strengthening understanding and cooperation between peoples of different countries. Theagenda was prepared by the International Preparatory committeewhich met in November 1945 in Paris to prepare for the World StudentCongress. It was adopted by the Congress with a few amendments,”he added.“Language was a major problem. Everything said had to be trans¬lated into five languages, and this slowed up the pace of the Congressconsiderably.”Austin explained that the Congress worked through commissionswhich reported to the plenary sessions. One set of commissions wasorganized along lines of interest; thus medical students, students ofthe social sciences, arts, etc., conferred. The program of the lUS repre-ents a condensation of the work of the commissions as adopted by theCongress.Austin Headed U, S. DelegatesThe U. S. delegation of 25 was headed by Austin. In addition to 10universities, Student Federalists, YMCA, YWCA, AYD, Youthbuilders,National Catholic Youth council, Association of Internes and MedicalStudents, Student Volunteer Movement, Unitarian Youth and UnitedStates Student Assembly sent delegates.When asked what reception the delegates received in Prague, Austin,iail, self-confident, matter-of-fact, became very enthusiastic. “Were(;eived a wonderful reception,” he explained. “The Czech governmentwelcomed us and threw parties for us, and the Czech Student Union,to which^all Czech student organizations are affiliated, housed us in oneof their hostels where the meetings were held and where the delegatesate.”Traveled Throughout EuropeOn his way to Prague, Austin visited London and Paris. After the<^ompletion of the Congress, he traveled through Hungary, visitedBudapest, and spent some time in Yugoslavia. Here he and several ofthe delegates who had traveled to Yugoslavia with him had the oppor¬tunity to work on the “youth railway.”“I will explain what the ‘youth railway’ is. Yugoslavia has beenS^reatly devasted by war. Members of the Yugoslav youth movementvolunteered to construct a 50-mlle stretch of railway connecting an un¬developed part of the country which is rich in coal, with the*outsideWorld. They do not get paid for their work. They do common labor,*nd we worked with them for three days,” Austin added.The U, S. delegation unanimously voted to issue a call to all studentorganizations in the United States after their return from the Congress,fo send delegates to a meeting to lay plans for the formation of ai^ational U. S. student organization. A three-day meeting is beingplanned during the Christmas vacations at which 300 delegates areexpected. FOR CLOTHING DRIVEThe campus Fellowship ofReconciliation has set outclothing collection boxes andwill pick up donations oforganizations and residentsparticipating in a drive tocollect clothing for overseasshipment.All clothing collected willbe sent to the AmericanFriends Service committee,which will forward them toFrance, Finland, Poland,Austria, Hungary, Germany,Italy and Japan.Articles most needed arelow-heeled shoes, overcoats,warm dresses, men’s wear,underwear, towels and soap,which must be clean, in goodrepair and have a year’shard wear left in them.High-heeled shoes, old socksand belts will not be ac¬cepted.The clothing collectionwas first mentioned at theI-O meeting two weeks agoand all organizations whichdid not hear of it at thattime are urged to participatein the drive.For further information,phone Val Clear, chairmanof the F.O.R. relief commit¬tee at extension 285. Yearbook to HokeAppearance in MayThe QUADRANGLES, official University year-book suc¬ceeding Cap and Gown, will go to press early in May, it wasannounced this week. A budget has been established and salesof advertising and organization space are under way.The book will open with an aerial view of the campus, fol¬lowed by a photographic tour ofFlu Shotsto StudentsAid StudyEpidemic influenza. No. 1 killerof World War I days, is the sub¬ject of an intensive experimentalstudy being conducted amongUniversity students by the StudentHealth staff.Recent studies by groups of in¬vestigators employing civilian andmilitary volunteers indicate thatcontrol of the disearse is possiblethrough the use of specific vac¬cines. To determine the efficacyof various vaccines these factorsmust be considered: (1) the op¬timum dosage, (2) duration of im¬munity, and (3) its protectiveeffect against other respiratorydiseases.University students offer per¬fect controls for this experiment.They live under the same housingconditions, have the same diets,and are constantly exposed toother people.Shots are being given now inBurton-Judson courts and thegirls’ dormitories. All dosages arenot equal. They are given by codeand vary in concentration fronizero to full strength.Records will be kept of eachstudent volunteer and tests will betaken at various intervals to de¬termine the following reaction?:(1) Rise in the immunity level, (2)the duration of immunity as shownby periodic analysis of the blood,(3) the incidence of illness amongvaccinated and unvaccinatedgroups, and (4) the incidence ofvarious respiratory diseases in twogroups.All those students who do not(Continued on Page 9) Austin Reportsto I'O; TellsForming of ISUMain business of the Inter-orgmeeting last Wednesday was a re¬port from Russ Austin, UC dele¬gate to the International Studentcongress in Prague last summer.Austin reported that the con¬gress adopted a constitution foran International Student union,i The union will include a congress,1 meeting every three years, a coun¬cil elected by the Congress and■ meeting twice a year and an ex¬ecutive committee appointed bythe Congress.ISU is pledged to help Indian,Indonesian and other colonialstudents achieve equal opportu-nnty. Other points of- the programwill be reviewed at a meeting ofthe student body November 18,International Students’ day.Inter-org also decided to havethree tag days a year, to supportcharities. Tentative plans reportedfor student government call for abicameral legislature. Dues of $1a quarter were voted for memberunits of Inter-org. the Quadrangles. The college, thedivisions and the professionalschools will be represented in fol¬lowing sections. The heart of thebook will be a 70-page pictorialreview of University activitiesthroughout the year.Picture Campus GroupsCampus organizations will bepictured, along with explanatorycopy, in the closing pages of theannual. Space for this publicityis now on sale, it was announced,and every organization on campuswill be contacted by Quadranglerepresentatives Priscilla Joice andJean Cranston within the nextfew weeks.It was explained that the ratesfor organization space will includephotography and make-up costs.Groups paying a flat rate willcontact Quadrangles PhotographerDick Redden, who will take pic¬tures to be included in the pages,and a Quadrangles reporter willgather copy and submit pagedummies for selection by the buy¬ers.Staff appoiniments so far in¬clude: Bill Montgomery, editor;Valerie Kopecky and Marv Green-berger, business managers; PatKivlan, copy editor, and DickRedden, photography editor.Signed as staff members are:(Continued on Page 9)Plush College RoomOpen At Reader'sThe College Room of Reader’sDrug Store opened this week withnew attire." The campus “hang¬out” which burned last July hasbeen completely redecorated and,according to Jack Reader, “serv¬ice” will be Reader’s by-word.In addition to the special platelunch, the College Room will fea¬ture sundaes, sodas, malts andsandwiches.The drug and sundry, depart¬ment of the store opened the latterpart of September- Forum Speakers on FirstNation Wide BroadcastThree members of the Student Foium, William Birenbaum, ChaflegReeves and Margaret Parkins, discussed the basic issues of Novem¬ber’s elections in a nation-wide broadcast over CBS stations last week.This is the first national hook-up that Forum has had this year,Everett Hallet, chief of the WBBM news staff, moderated the discus¬sion.At 10 a.m. last Monday, overWBBM, three members of theForum discussed the housing sit¬uation. The broadcast, “Informa¬tion Please,” was part of the CBSschool of the air. Student mem¬bers of the Forum speak eachweek on pertinent national,local, and international problems.This panel consisted of Bert Si¬mons, Harry Snyder, Ralph Woodand Gorden Tullock, who moder¬ated.Bert Wax, director of the Forum,said today that interviews werebeing given all students interest¬ed in participating in the weeklybroadcasts. The office is in theReynolds club, office hours arefrom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.Coop AppealsTo NeighborsOn LawsuitMembers of the HowarthCo-operative, student housingproject at 4850 S. Greenwoodave., this week appealed direct¬ly to their neighbors. The Co¬op, threatened by lawsuit witheviction, sent a letter dated No¬vember 5 to all their neighbors inthe Oakland-Kenwood area.The letter quotes Mr. Toomin,president of the Oakland-Kenwoodproperty owners’, association assaying, “We want you to know thatwe are not heartless and that wehave no objection to your livinghere as long as the housing short¬age exists.”On the basis of this avowed co¬operation, a compromise was ar¬ranged. By its conditions, an im¬partial arbitrator should decidewhen the housing shortage wasover. First arbitration would be18 months from initial occupancy,than at six month intervals.Association Bigwigs Declare WarAccording to the letter, “ . . .the President and Secretary of theAssociation repudiated the agree¬ment and withdrew their offer. , . they blithely broke their wordand declared war on us.”This agreement has given riseto a lawsuit. At the request of theOakland-Kenwood property own¬ers’ association, the city of Chi¬cago is suing Howarth Co-opera-(Continued on Page 8) Political UnionRevamped TodayA meeting to reorganizeStudent Political Union willbe held today at 4:30 p.m.in Classics 10. All of thoseinterested in participating ina mock student congress areinvited to attend.Since SPU is to be reactiv¬ated only if sufficient studentinterest is shown, it is im¬portant that those interestedin participating in such anorganization attend this firstsession. Owl and Serpentmembers will be present tooutline the former organiza¬tional set up and the activi¬ties of the pre-war group.There will be many openingsfor those who wish to acceptleadership responsibilities'.Pate 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON^m====J^alendar of Events ..-r.;,, „ —*‘■11’Next Week onI QuadranglesKathleen Overholser, Calendar EditorItems to be included in the MAROON calendar must be received inthe MAROON office by noon, Tuesday, of the week of publication.Address all notices to “The Calendar Editor.”NOVEMBER 8PUBLIC LECTURE. “Great Contributions of World Cultures. China:Oriental Humanism and Two Thousand Years of History” bySunder Joshi, lecturer in the University College. University Col¬lege, 19 S. LaSalle St.BRIDGE LESSON. Ida Noyes Library. 6:45 to 9 p.m.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Luncheon meetingwith Bob Finley on “The Reasonableness of Christianity.” IdaNoyes, third floor. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.FILM SHOWING. “Wilson” in technicolor. Assembly Room of Inter¬national house. 8 p.m. Admission, 50 cents.HILLEL. Sabath Service at 7:45 p.m. Fireside Program at 8 p.m. withWalter Johnson, ass’t professor of history as speaker. Karasikhouse.YWCA. Group will join the American Friends Service Committee inweekend work camp project. Leave from “Y” Office at 4 p.m.CHESS CLUB. Reynolds Club, South Lounge. 2 p.m.NOVEMBER 9 About ClubsAlpha EpsilonAlpha Epsilon’s pin is the gold¬en triangle bordered by pearls, aruby in each corner. Club creedis “individuality of personality,independence of thought.”Alpha Epsilon activities are cen¬tered around a series of yearlyaffairs. These start with a Bach¬elor Brawl immediately afterrushing. This party, given for thenew pledge class, is followed bya round of pledge parties.The Christmas party ends thequarter. Gifts are exchanged andvisiting alumnae are feted. Thisyear the formal dinner dance willbe resumed.In Alpha Epsilon, the activemembers and the alumnae areclosely interwoven groups. Thealumnae chapter sponsors a rush¬ing function each year and bothgroups support every club activ¬ity. Officers of both groups areinstalled together at the birthda.vsupper in the spring.SQUARE DANCE. Sponsored by U. of C. Outing Club and ChapelUnion, music by Corn Grinders, and calling by Francis Worrell.Refreshments. Ida Noyes gymnasium. 3 to 12 p.m.FORMAL DANCE. Internaiional house formal dance and internationalnight with Wally Hermes. Sponsored by the Student Committeeof International house. 9 to 12 p.m. in the assembly room.NOVEMBER 10UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE. Bishop Angus Dun, ProtestantEpiscopal Cathedral, Washington, D. C. Rockefeller MemorialChapel. 11 a.m.BADMINTON CLUB. First meeting at 3:30 in Ida Noyes Hall. .COLLEGIUM MUSICUM. Siegmund Levarie, Conductor. UniversityChurch, 5655 University Avenue. 8:30 p.m. Admission free.BAPTIST STUDENT GROUP. “Vocational vs. Liberal Education” HydePark Baptist Church. 7 p.m. Social hour and refreshments.CHAPEL UNION. Discussion on “Religion in Action,” lead by DeanCharles W. Kilkey, Chapel House. 8 p.m.HILLEL. Panel discussion “World Federation: A Challenge” OpenHouse 2 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Karasik House.WESTMINSTER. Fellowship Breakfast, 9:30 a.m. at Chapel House.Group will attend church service at First Presbyterian Church.NOVEMBER 11LECTURE. “The Promise of America’s Tomorrow’"*^ by Ralph Ingersoll.Hyde Park Auditorium at 62nd Street and Stony Island Avenue.8:15 p.m. Single admission, $0.90,UNIVERSITY CONCERT. Guilet String Quartet, Leon Mandel hall.8:30 p.m. Single admission, $1.50; series, $6.NOVEMBER 12AVC AUXILIARY. Open house teas for prospective members of AVCAuxiliary. Wives and sisters of vets and all interested womenare cordially invited. 3:30 and 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes library.CALVERT CLUB. Course in the “Relevance of Religion” at 7 p.m.and course in the “Problems of Being” at 8 p.m. De Sales House.LECTURE. “Civil-Military Relations in the U.N.” by Adlai Stevenson,Alternate Member, U. S. Delegation to the U.N.O. Leon Mandelhall. 4:30 pm. Admission free.CONGREGATIONAL STUDENT GROUP Supper meeting and discus¬sion. Chapel House. 6 to 8 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM GROUP. “Knight Without Armor”” with Diet-rich and Donat. 7:15 and 9 p.m. Soc. Sci. 122.HILLEL. Interpretative Dance Group. Creative dancing on Jewishthemes. 7:30 p.m.. Hillel Foundation.NOVEMBER 13PAC MEETING. Membership meeting, election of officers, and dis¬cussion of program. Classics 10. 3:30 p.m.CHAPEL UNION Theater Party to see “Henry V” leaves Chapel Houseat 7:30 p.m.LECTURE. “The Indigenous Roots of Chinese Paintings: The Impactof Central Asia and Its Absorption” by Ludwig Bachhofer, Pro¬fessor of Art. Soc. Sci. 122. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Single admission, $0.82.HILLEL. “Joseph. Diplomat and Statesman” by Louis Zara, distin¬guished American novelist. Karasik House, 5715 Woodlawn. 8 p.m.NOVEMBER 14CALVERT CLUB. Meeting at 3:30 p.m. at De Sales House.LECTURE. “Labor’s Day” by C. Herman Pritchett, assoc, professor ofpolitical science. Eckhart 133. 8 to 9:30 p.m Single ticket, $1.AVC MEETING. Kent 106, 7:30 p.m.RECORD DANCE. Ida Noyes Theater. 7:30 to 9 p.m.BADMINTON TOURNAMENT. Singles and mixed doubles. Ida Noyes.7:30 p.m.Time and TideBy TERRY DE HUECKNot along ago, a European visitor to the sociological division of thisUniversity approached me with some concern and questioned the typeof material and case studies to which our American students wereexposed. He expressed considerable anxiety at the possibility of theircoming into contact with the abnormal and sexual side as an everydayoccurrence, whilst ignoring the feasibility of a moral code which heclaimed to be constantly paramount.“On what can these young people possibly begin to build their ownway of life?” he asked. Himself, a brilliant young sociologist, with areputation in the making, he looked first for the ethical and philosoph¬ical structure of thought to which would, in his own school, he attachedthe facts of everyday existence as are found in sociological texts andfield studies.The question is a pertinent and challenging one. It is hard indeedto find the basic American philosophy to which we on this continentsubscribe. We pride ourselves upon being realists and perhaps, sophists.The facts of living cannot be veiled, nor disguised. We must look themin the face, even if it is at the expense of a shudder or two. Our values,as such, seem to so often be linked to a quantative form of thinking asa result of this head-on collision with life. There is something thatsmacks of the days of Bentham, while lacking the Mills addition ofquality to quantity. Is this again the cart before the horse?Fortunately, here at this university, the picture is not quite as grimas our European friend would paint it. As Americans we are real¬istic. That is our heritage. And one that we cannot yet escape with afree conscience. We have compromised to the extent however, of expos¬ing ourselves freely to the ideologies, ethics and philosophies on whichhe places so much emphasis. This, side by side with the facts of life.Perhaps we are misguided, but art least we are tempering our steel. Annual club activities are sup¬plemented by informal get-to¬gethers. At all of these affairs,singing is greatly emphasized.Members of Alpha Epsilon arealso active in the choir and cho¬rus, religious groups, and as hos¬pital volunteers and student aides.Red Cross SwimCourse OfferedA Red Cross water instructor’scourse will be offered in the IdaNoyes pool beginning next Tues¬day evening, November 12, at 6:45p.m. The course, which will meetfor three hours weekly, will lastfor six weeks and take eighteenhours of instruction.Anyone who is 18 or over andhas passed the Red Cross seniorlife-saving is eligible to enroll inthe water safety instructor’s course.Students will be admitted free up¬on presentation of their identifica¬tion cards; employees, faculty, andothers connected with the univer¬sity will be charged 10 cents perswim and outsiders will be billed35 cents a time.The instruction will be underthe direction of James Carnahanand Miss La Nore Morehouse ofthe Chicago chapter of the RedCross.Teresa DolanDancing SchoolLearn fo Dance NowHyde Park 3080BEGINNERS' CLASSES |;f|«8:15-11 P.M iHr'RHUMBA—WednesdaysWALIX-MondaysFOX TROT—Tuesdays. SundaysTANGO—SaturdaysPRIVATE LESSONSDAILY—11 A.M.-11 P.M.1208 E. 63rd St. Friday, November 8, I94flJoan TurnbloomThe TravelingBazaarFor the past two weeks. Bazaar has been waging a silent battle withthe advertising department over who was going to print what. It seemsthey pay for their space; Bazaar doesn’t. Ergo, when something mustbe cut, it isn’t the cash income. It’s usually a funny story about Mr.Bond. The story really isn’t that amusing, but by now there’s a matterof principle involved.Said story has to do with one of the more confused students in MrBond’s French class who, when asked what text he had used in hishigh school French class, couldn’t quite remember the title, but didrecall just what an incompetent, generally putrid piece of work heconsidered it. At this point he remembered the title . . . “En Route ”It wasn’t until startled Monsieur Bond had rocked back in his chairwith a smothered gasp that he also thought of the author . . . Otto F.Bond. The chagrined author’s only audible remark was: “It couldn’tbe that bad; at least you know how to pronounce it!”Still catching up on back news, there are three more Sigma Chipledges, omitted from last week’s story, to mention. Apologies to FredHemphill, Jim Moss, and Bill Ellis.Something new in the way of pleasant parties was the Phi Psicocktail party a week ago Sunday to introduce their pledges. Invitedwere the Sigmas, Mortar Boards and assorted dates. Only hitch tothe plan was that everyone was too busy enjoying himself to botherabout meeting people. Newly married Dick and Patti Reynolds keptone group amused with stories of their apartment hunting woes.Probably the most novel party of the year will be the Wyvernpledge party tonight, patterned after an ancient Dpuidic custom. TheFlossmoor neighbors of Mary Zinn had belter be prepared for come-what-may when this “Ritual of Samhain” gets going . . , completewith a bon-fire, Ray Poplett, and a wienie roast. Just how the threewill be combing is Tracy Richard’s secret.Dept, of Vital Statistics: Latest pinning is that tof Bob Jones to LoisSwan. Bond Chapel will be the scene of another campus wedding to¬night when Lois Stalling says *T do” to Dave De^is. Earl and MaryLou Bromsted are now a proud papa and mama.^The array of bruised shins, mangled toes, and generaiily beat-uplower extremities obvious this week is more than likely due to thatDeMille mob scene last week officially called the C-Dance. Successfulto an overwhelming degree, it makes the need of a larger place forcampus dances rather urgent. As at most of the parties this week,campus personalities of pre-war days were very much in evidence.MB Betty Fanning Rouse and husband Ed prevailed on mama andpapa for baby-sitting chores and put in an appearance.Deyotees of Cissie Leibschutz’ cartoons will be glad to hear that acollection of her best is to be published sometime on or about December10. Mark Reinsberg is now completing the publishing plans.On the stands last week, the first edition of PULSE looks promising.A printer’s error caused the sad omission of Beverly Simek, co-circula-lion manager, from the mast head. One of the hardest workers in put¬ting Pulse back on the stands, Beverly certainly deserves recognition.Chief criticism of the issue seems to be the lack of pictures.The first of the I-F sponsored open parties at the Psi house lastSaturday drew a crowd. Outstanding costumes of the evening were asarong-draped flour sack worn by a model named Donna, and P. J.Murphy’s toga made from a hot dog sign. Chief casualty of the eveningwere the group of hay fever sufferers who steered clear of the diningroom which was strewn with bales of hay. Decorations disappeared assouvenirs . . . several pieople walked off with bumpkins . . . oops,pumpkins.ALTHOUGH BASKJErBAUL 15THE ONLY AMERlCAN-BOiy^MAJOR SrOKT IT WAS. . . AND THE RECORDCROWD TO SEE A6AME IS 23,000. .AT PEIPINe,CHINAIN I99BTUI FAMOUS SPALDINGlAST-BlCr BASKET BAtt.. rigST WITH COAOIESAND PUYERS ALIKEsmmssrs Tfts nnes ^ m snonrs eorgimAA»aw«ifciK».iK6.n<.w**<irtyridayf November 8,First SA Autumn MeetChooses Six CommitteesThe first autumn quarter meeting of the Student Association(jrew about 60 members to Rosenwald last Tuesday afternoon.Presiding officer Ira Corn directed the attention of the groupto choosing six standing committees and reading the proposedconstitution.Committee chairmen electedwere: Tom Remington, finance;Sidney Lezak, constitution; DietzSchulze, policy; Harmon Craig,ways and means; Eddie Arm¬strong. social; and Bill Montgom¬ery, publications.The constitution was pres^tedfor consideration by the body butIt has to be approved by thedean’s office before being offeredfor acceptance at the next meet¬ing which is scheduled for No¬vember 26.The Student Association is acampus-wide group organized to¬ward stabilizing and improvingthe social, dramatic, and publica¬tions offices. To facilitate theirplans, each member, on the pay¬ment of $3 dues per quarter, re¬ceives an activities ticket entitlinghim to admission to all social anddramatic functions, and providingsubscriptions for official campuspublications. PW SA recent controversy regardingtaxation of these books resulted ina ruling from Washington thatfederal amusement tax must bepaid for the dramatic productionsand social affairs, such as C-dan-ces. Negotiations are now beingcarried on to avoid a general tax¬ation of the booklets. The amountof tax has not yet been decided.The problem of taxation will bediscussed on November 26 and thenew committees will then maketheir reports. The constitutionalelection will also be decided atI'his time.And then there was the chap infront of Hitchcock one evoiingsqueezing ‘‘Danny Boy** out of anaccordion Into the empty air.Havo You Jolaod thoSTUDENT ASSOCIATIONYET?Make TMs Store Neadquartort!WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 East 57fh StreetTEXTS-KW BOOES-STtTK)IIERT-$im>UE$Op«a EycMings—Monday. Wodiiosdoy and FridayCome to theRUMBACONTESTEvery Thursday Nighh—9:00 P.H. to 11:00 P.M.Danceto theSubtleMusic ofDon Orlondofformoriy of fiio Choz foroolAnd His Fomons Lotin-Americon BondSunday BrunchAn endlcM .variecy of deli¬cious fooda m a <^b-iikc at¬mosphere of diarm andconvmalttf. A real treat to«t«rt dia week. Youll seayour friends here. Sovicefrom 11:30 aua. to 2^00p.m. Budget Price*.Group PartiesYou’ll be surprised how in-’«*pensively you can haveyour next party at the fa¬mous BREAKERS. Plenty ofParking Space!Plenty ofMusicIPlenty of Fun!**The Breakers**HOTEL SHERRY53rd oed the Lake FAlrlax 1000 Civil Sorvica AcceptingApplications For JobsThe Seventh United StatesCivil Service Region an¬nounces that applications arenow being accepted for threetypes of positions. Applica¬tions may be obtained at thenew Post Office building,U.S. Civil Service Regionaloffice, or any first or secondclass post office.Applications for the posi¬tions of personnel officer or* assistant, placement officer,position classifier and laborrelations officer will be ac¬cepted until November 12.Salaries range from $3,397to $6,179 yearly. Appoint¬ment depends upon experi¬ence and training.Electricians WantedApplications for jobs aselectrician, radio electricianor electrician’s helper willbe accepted until November14. There will be a competi¬tive examination.Applications for librarianare acceptable until Novem¬ber 20. Salaries range from$3,397 to $5,905 a year. Ap¬pointments will be made tovarious federal agencies inIllinois, Michigan and Wis¬consin. No written examwill be given. CampoliticsYPAC Plans Action%On Important IssuesYoung Citizens PAC will hold its first post-election meetingTuesday, November 12, at 3:30 in Classics 10. The role of PACnow that elections are over will be discussed, and steps taken toprovide the organizational' structure that will be needed.Temporary officers who headed the PAC group during theelectionReligionBookstore AidsIn Children*sBook SelectionRealizing that the flood ofchildren’s books on the marketleaves the average parent at aloss to make a wise choice, theUniversity Bookstore is mailing alist of recommended titles to par¬ents of children in the University'slaboratory school.This list has been compiled fromrecommendations of the AmericanLibrary Association and the Uni¬versity’s own list.Educators feel that the selectionof children’s books is an importantfactor in the child’s developmentand complain of the tendencymany publishers have shown toneglect every factor but the profitangle in issuing their juvenile pub¬lications.The extreme example of thisprinciple is illustrated by thebooks whose only attraction con¬sists in sandpaper chins on thepictures of daddies and real furon bunnies. Bishop DunTo Preside atCommunionQuite a week ahead for the re¬ligious clubs on campus. For onething, Canterbury club has twoevents of importance lined up.First on the list is on Sunday, No¬vember 10, when the Rt. Rev. An¬gus Dun, Episcopal bishop ofWashington, will be at the 8:30a.m. communion service at Rocke¬feller Chapel.November 12 to 15, Tuesdaythrough Friday, the Canterburyclub will hear Bishop Dim lectureon “The Struggle of the Churchesto be the Church” each evening at8 in Mandel hall. Incidentally,Bishop Dun has written “TheKing’s Cross,” “We Believe,” and“Not by Bread Alone.” His pro¬gram is held through the inaugu¬ration of the Hoover Lectureshipon Christian Unity, sponsored bythe Disciples Divinity House ofthe U. of C.HUlel Has TalksHillel foundation is having aseries of three lectures on “BibleFigures as Literary Characters” tobe delivered by Louis Zara, authorof “Ruth Middleton.” Titles anddates of these talks are: Novem¬ber 13, “Joseph: Diplomat andStatesman”; November 20, “Mo¬ses: “Rebel and Law-Giver”; andNovember 27, “David: Poet andMonarch.” Zara is a U. of C.alumnus and is a permanent panelmember of the radio .program“Stump the Authors” with theAmerican Broadcasting Company.These lectures are open to ev¬eryone and start at 8 p.m. atHillel house.EXCERPT(Autumn Time Schedule, page 32)460 Problems in Public FinanceNo CreditSIX Day LoMndoring, THREE Day Dry CleoiiiogUniYersity Laundry& Dry Cleaning Seryice2iuf FLOOR JUDSON LOUNGEBURTON JUDSON COURTBEYER & CULP, Ma^rt.Winter Warning!OVERCOATS/It*g jnst n word to tho style-wise, men. Need we faymore? . , . except that yoa*llfind the fineet nationally ad¬vertised brands in overcoatsIt Erie ... in your color andsize. From $29.75.OOOTBALL FORECAST by Jimmy IvoniPrtdieNoRs ar« t5% Accurot*. Or th* Air THtsdawaRd TliRrsdey. Radio Sfotloa WmD. f t4f H 9 R.M.3tee646 NORTH CLARK SIBCET A 637 EAST 63RD STREETBOTH STOREBi OpM Kaa*lngR Monday and TliurRdaf Oil 9t00CloMd SatorOiy iTtiiing* campaign activity wereMartin Lewis, chairman; FredZimring, action committee chair¬man; Florence Cohen, secretary-treasurer; Murray Newman, pub¬licity chairman; and Kathie Po¬dolsky, membership chairman. Atthe Tuesday meeting officers willbe elected for the coming year.PAC, which now has 85 mem¬bers, plans to build on the basisof the housing, rising prices, civilrights and anti - discriminationmeasures, and to work for anAmerican foreign policy that willmake impossible a third worldwar.“Far from being over,” statedChairman Martin Lewis, “our jobis just beginning—the new Con¬gress must be made to take actionon these pressing issues.”Hughes to AddressStudent FederalistsTom Hughes, former presidentof the National Student Federal¬ists, and Clare Lindgren, also aformer SF president returned toChicago to speak here Saturday,November 15, under the auspicesof the Chicago SF chapter. Aquestion period will follow similarto those held after the speechesof Quincy Wright, G. A. Borgese,and Colgate Prentice in their re¬cent addresses here on World Gov¬ernment, and will be open to thepublic. The topics of their speech¬es have not been announced,Hughes, a student • at Carltoncollege took a very active part inthe SF convention held here atInternational House this fall. Heis noted for his grasp and inter¬pretation of the Marxist doctrines,which provided him with an ex¬cellent background for his speech¬es on Russo-American problemsat the convention.Lindgren is a student at theUniversity of Minnesota and waspresident of SF last year.Studont FtdsOpen OMceStudent^ FederalistJ an¬nounce the opening thisweek of their office at 5639University avenue, oppositeBartlett gymnasium. It is areconverted basement roomwhich has been cleaned,swept, and whitewashed bymembers. A telephone hasbeen applied for but not yetreceived, and in the mean¬time those who have buinesswith the organization canpersonally contact membersin the office.APARTMENT TO SHAREWill aliare our hooM amd fumhh foodfor coupit haring 3 or 4-ycar-old child,in exebango tor mothei^s assuminghousehold responsibilities and care ^ ofour 4-Kear-old daughter. Very casiTeni-am to campus. References exchanged.Availobl* Dtcember 1st, tfcniSpring Quarter.MIDwoy 6116LEARN RUSSIANRAPIDLYby aasy. clear lettoasExperienced TeacherS209 S. KimbarkMIDWAY inr4 iTHE CHICAdO MAROONThe AYC Sequence IB-J CouncilPlans Dancefor Nov. 15By RALPH WOODAVC CO-EXTENDS: With its membership at 832, AVC is now ex¬tending its recruiting to both sexes. At a meeting held last Tuesday,a board comprised of seven woman members, was appointed by theexecutive board, and authorized to go ahead and organize an AVCAuxiliary on campus, with membership open to wives and sisters ofmembers, as well as interested women on campus. Purpose of the neworganization will be to work with and become an integral part of thecampus chapter. Members belong to committees, act as usherettes, helpin social affairs and participate in chapter meetings. Because of na¬tional regulations, the women will not be allowed to vote in the chapterproceedings.The board composed of Janie Cowan, Gertrude Wood, Mrs. PhyllisReinfranck, Nonnie Oxenhandler, Marjorie Bryant, and Carol Cottrelwill hold membership teas at both 3:30 and 8 p.m. on Wednesday,November 13, in Ida* Noyes Library, for the purpose of meeting allwomen who would like to join the organization. Two teas were plannedso that both housewives and students could attend one of the meetings.First action of the group is tentatively scheduled to be an all campusprogram celebrating international Students Day November 17. RussAustin is scheduled to speak at the meeting and recount his diplomaticadventures as head of the American Delegation to the InternationalStudents Conference at Prague.AVC COMMENT: Best AVC letter of the week, was the copy sentto screen actress Ingrid Bergman by the chapter, 'commending her forthe recent statement she made at a theater in Washington against itsrace discrimination policy. She haxi refused to go on because, as shesaid,' “I refuse to play in any theater where patronage is restricted byracial discrimination.”AVC CALENDAR: The next three AVC meetings of the chapterwill be held in Kent 106 at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 14;Wednesday, November 27; and Thursday, December 12. Agenda of thenext meeting includes (a) Convention Reports, (b) Housing, (c) elec¬tion of Area Council delegates, and (d) election of Chairmen of veteransproblems committee, and civil liberties committee.No Bicycle, But DaisyPatrols the UT BeatBy MURIEL ABRAMSAlthough not listed in the ‘^C”book, one of the oldest and dear¬est traditions of these mildewedgrey walls is the incomparableDaisy, darling of the UniversityTavern crowd. Known to the mul¬titudes as the “sweet old gal” whoslings the food and a variety ofbeverages, the more personal his¬tory of Daisy has been obscuredin a mist of fable and legend.Habitues insist that Daisy receivedher Master's degree in anthropol¬ogy. These jaded souls explainthat she is in her present occupa¬tion because: (a) the excavationof a rather terrifying biscuspid ofa Pithicantropus Erectus droveher to lighter fields, or (b) sheloved her man but he done herwrong. Daisy coyly refuses tocomment on either of these myths,which greatly heightens our inter¬est in this woman of mystery.Popular With the MalesDaisy, ever popular with themale element on campus, is com¬pletely feminine on the job. Theboys have worked out a certainpsychology in getting their orders.When they crave a ham sandwichthey slyly order a hamburger; andas we were taught in plane geom¬etry, “the converse is true.”The Daisy SpecialAnother legend that has comethrough decades of campus inebri¬ates concerns the renowned“Daisy Special,” a potent littlestomach tickler. One of the morepopular theories tells that whilemixing a sloe gin fizz, either dueto lateness of the hour or the be-fuddlement of the moment, Daisypoured in a jigger of rum. Thusa new drink was born.And so today, to the accompa¬niment of the athlete’s curfewtolled by the chimes of MitchellTower, hordes of eager studentstrod the well-worn path to U.T.,where they are served their va¬riety of beers and beverages witha smile, a wink and the good na¬ture that has come to be associatedwith Daisy. Press ReleasesCensor's StoryWeapon of Silence, by TheodoreF. Koop, recently published by theUniversity of Chicago Press, is thenow-it-can-be-told story of war¬time censorship. The authorserved as assistant director of By¬ron Brice’s Office of Censorship.Although Weapon of Silencelargely deals with the work ofpreserving freedom of speech andpress while enforcing security re¬strictions during the war, there isalso a note of warning for thefuture.Caitiff to NameI'F Queen; StartPicking EntriesOne of the outstanding eventsof the fall quarter, the Inter¬fraternity ball, will be held at theCongress hotel. Thanksgiving eve.,November 27. The music of SonnyDunham and his orchestra will befeatured.The dance will be highlightedby the crowning of the queen ofthe Inter-fraternity ball. Campuswomen’s organizations are at pres¬ent selecting candidates for en¬tries to represent their bid for thetitle.Milton Caniff, creator of “Terryand the Pirates’, has been selectedas the judge of the contfest, it wasannounced' today by Ralph Bea¬mans, chairman of the Inter¬fraternity socia:! committee.Int. House Dance toCelebrate FoundingInternational House will cele¬brate its Founders’ day Saturdaynight with a formal dance, spon¬sored by the Scandinavian group.The Ragnarok, or celebration dancewill be held in the Assembly hallfrom nine to twelve.The dance, which will be called^e “Dance of the Last of the Vik¬ings” will feature the music ofWally Hermes and his eight pieceband. Tickets at the door, the In¬formation Desk or Gift Shop willsell for 75 cents to house membersand one dollar to guests. Thoughlabeled as formal, dress will beoptional. .. Wallace CancelsLectureHenry A. Wallace, formerSecretary of Commerce, whowas scheduled to deliver a\cture on “The Military andAtomic Power” on Novem¬ber 14 in the WalgreenFoundation series of lec¬tures, has been forced tocancel his appearance inMandel hall.It was announced thatthere will be no lecturescheduled for November 14. The B-J inter-house council heldits second meeting last week inthe office of John Wilkinson, or¬ganization adviser. All eight houseswere represented. Bob Beyer,council chairman, presided.Committees were selected em¬bracing the major functions of thecouncil. The activities committeeis compiling a list of speakers.With these speakers they hope toinaugurate a weekly series of lec¬tures on the various subjects of thecollege.The social committee has com¬pleted plans for the inter-housecouncil dance to be held November15. An orchestra has been selected;decorations and refreshments havebeen arranged. All awards for thecurrent intra-mural football sea¬son will be distributed at the dance.Intra-mural Ping-PongThe. athletic committee is in¬vestigating the possibility of ex¬panding the facilities of the gameroom. In addition, an intra-muralping-pong tourney has been ar¬ranged.A weekly news letter will besent to all house members and as¬sociate house members. The letterwill contain a calendar of all B-Jcoming events. In addition, news¬worthy notes will be printed.Weekly circulation will exceed1,400 copies.Record Library?General business matters dis¬cussed included the establishmentof a communal record library.Under a centralized control it isfelt that greater variety will beavailable to all houses. Action onthe subject will be delayed untila consensus of court opinion istaken.Further discussion concerned theinstallation of Bendix washers andthe establishment of a snack bar.The washers are on order; thesnack bar seems likely for thewinter quarter.The council will meet weeklyuntil completely organized.Barrett Speaksto Metal CongressCharles S. Barrett of the In¬stitute for the Study of Metals, U.of Chicago, will deliver a lecturebefore the National Metal Con¬gress. Barrett's topic will beElectronic Methods of Inspection.The Congress will meet for fivedays, beginning November 18, atAtlantic City. Organizations at¬tending will include the AmericanSociety for Metals, AmericanWelding Society, American Insti¬tute of Mining and MetallurgicalEngineers and the American In¬dustrial Radium and X-ray So¬ciety.CIVIC theater-atVaSIS!:TONIGHTAT 8:30MATINEE JTODAY 2:30 ^ne ilieatre Guild present^LAURENCEOLIVIERu WilUam Shakespeare’sHFNRYVI Ikl ill I W to TECHNICOLORRelMted thrs Unltad ArtistsTwe Perfi. Dally (Ine. Sun.). All lasts reiervsCPriaai: Evas. 2:40, 1.80. Mats. 1.80. 1.20 (tax ine.)Good Seats Ml Ferformoaces at fax Oftle#HI-HAT CLUB...MARVIN SCHROEDER.Propriator • Drinks• Bnferfainment• Food1150 EAST 55fh STREET . Triday, November 8, 354^It's great to ba bock in tha army!Students to SeePlay, DanceAt StockyardsStudent settlement board willsponsor a trip to the stockyardsand visit to the settlement housethe University maintains therenext Friday. A play will be giv¬en by the settlement house, fol¬lowed by a picnic and dance.Students interested in goingshould meet in the main lobby'ofIda Noyes at 1:30 p.m. Transpor¬tation will be provided. Ticketsare on sale at the Information of¬fice for 50 cents. QUOTING THE GREAT BOOKSHerodotus, Book I, Chapter 8:“Now it happened that this Can-daules was in love with his ownwife . ,Poor fellow IGreen Hall FetesDogpateh SaturdayA1 Capp’s famous Sadie Hawk¬ins’ Day will be feted in tradition¬al Dogpateh style by Green hall,from 8:30 to 12 p.m. this Saturdaywith a hillbilly dance. Music willbe supplied by Bill Pryowitch andhis trio, and refreshments will beserved.The latest in blind date bureaushas been originated by Green hallbetween the residents and studentspf Seabury Western, a division ofthe theological seminary at North¬western. Their first get-togetherwill be tonight when nine couplesgo dancing at the Trianon.JUST PLAIN QUOTINGWarner & Lunt, Social Life of aModern Community, p. 101:“The first thing he and his wifedid was to compare genealogies.”No comment. OPERA HOUSE20 N. WACKER SundayMAT. A EVI.prtsfnta**Am0rtca'gCeniua of Jaxx^With His FamousOrchestraIN CONCERTGet Sat toT on Ama*.ing Musical TreatAfiarnooHaud EveninoOnlyIMroct frooi CariMcia HailDJANGO REINHART (Fahuloas Guitarlst>, JOHNNY HODJES. HARRY CAR.NKY, LAWRENCE BROWN, RAYNANCE, AL SEARS. WM. ANDi:R.SO\.TAFT JORDAN. HAROLD BAKER.KAY DAVIS. MARION COX-.OTHKRS.Seats Nsv sa Sals at Bax OMm sad by MallOrdar far Betb Parformaatca—$1.20, I.to, 2.40,3.00. 3.60 (Tax Ins.). Plaats Sand Self-Ad-dressed aad Stamped CSVelepa. Ter laforma.tion Phene FRAnklla 7800.Opera Hoasa, Svn, Aft., Nov. 24in Person—One Afternoan Only!SPIKE JONESAND HIS CITY SLICKERSplos 14 Vaudevlll* Acts■sad Seati Now at the Box Office and byMall Order. $1.20, $1.80, $2.40. $3.00. $3.60(Tax Ine.). Pleaie Enclose Stamped, Self-Addressed Envelope.For tha Love of Mike Don’t Miss Spike-OPERA HOUSE aev. 71' 4 WEEKS ONLYProduction Stage ' by JOHN ?. KENNEDYMusical arrangema fs . RUSSELL BENNETTBook ravisions . . JOHN CECIL HOLMChoraography and anaambta . Thao. AdolphusVocal diracHon . . Pambroka DavanportScenery designed . • • . Petar WolfCostumes created , • • Mlchoal LucykMusical director .... Ray KavanaugbMUSICAL COMPANY OP l(H>GOOD SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE AND tV MAIL ORDERPrices IbcI. Sun. Eves.i 1.20, 1.80, 2.40, 3.00, 3.40, 4.20. Sat. Mot. Only: 1.20. 1.86.2.40, 3.00 (Tax Inel.). Enel. Self-Addressed, Stampod Envalope. I'lfennatlan Fro. 7800THE CHICAGO MAROONFriday, November 8, 1M8TheBookCornerHouse PAys/e/OR. ly Vice-AdmiralT. MclnWre, In colloboratioR withC.orge Creel. New York; G. P. futnom’sSous. 2^ PP- ^2.00.Reviewed byRICHARD R. ROBERTS“From the day of his first inau¬guration in 1933 until the momentof his passing, I had the privilegeof close and continuous compan¬ionship with Franklin D. Roose¬velt in my capacity as WhiteHouse physician.” These are theopening lines of Vice-Admiral Mc-Intire’s interesting account of 12years spent in a position thatmight well be envied by anychronicler of our times.Mclntire recounts the long daysof study and effort exerted byRoosevelt following that bleakmonth of August, 1921, when F. D.R. found himself in the grip ofpoliomyelitis. Throughout his ad¬ministration, Roosevelt displayedvitality that astounded the menaround him. Mclntire vigorouslydenies the oft-heard contentionthat the President was “a dyingman” in the late months of 1944.Thorough physical check-ups re¬vealed no weakness beyond thefatigue brought on by overworkand the strains of Big Threeconferences. His mental clarity in the last* weeks of his life is dis¬played in the speech “preparedby his own hand” for presentationat the San Francisco conference.Growing Distrust of GermanyThe early years of the New Dealare described with much less col¬or and penetration than in Ray¬mond Moley’s account of severalyears ago. But Mclntire was' onhand to observe Roosevelt’s grow¬ing distrust of Japan and Ger¬many. Viewing Munich, F.D.R.said: “Appeasement is on the samelevel as fear, and a fear policyinvites war as surely as a pro¬vocative policy.”Analysts are still arguing overour wartime foreign policy withregard to Generalissimo Francoand “Operation Torch”—the dealwith Vichy forces in North Africa.Both policies, so bitterly attackedby liberals, were dictated by ex¬pediency, Roosevelt decided.Big Three ConferencesMclntire provides colorful littlesketches of the Big Three confer¬ences, of the personalities involvedand Roosevelt’s opinions of theissues. Scarcely no facts, how¬ever, emerge that are not alreadyknown. Shortly before Teheran,Roosevelt admitted that he feltCommunism, besides lacking thequalities which might make it en¬dure as a political philosophy, wasa disruptive force. “Unless Stalincould be induced to join whole¬heartedly with the Allies, keepinghis ideology for home consump¬tion, the very worst is to befeared.” Jan AddictsForm New ClubThe University of Chicago Jazzclub held its first meeting of thequarter yesterday from 7:30 to 10p.m. in the Ida Noyes east lounge.George Hoefer, Downbeat col¬umnist and prominent Chicagorecord collector, played recordsand commented on various aspectsof jazz from its origin to the pres¬ent. This talk was followed by abrief business meeting with theelection of officers and an out¬line and discussion of the pro¬gram for the quarter. ProfessorWm. O’Meara of the Oil staff isthe faculty advisor. •QUOTING THE INDISPENSIBLEREADINGSCarlson & Johnson, Machinery ofthe Body, pp. 33-34:“Reference might also be madehere to the esthetic role of fats.The fat deposits roynd out thebody angulations and protuber¬ances in a manner generally ac¬cepted as pleasing.”Now WAIT a minute!But the career of Roosevelt endedwith words especially valid inthese days when political choicesbetween good and evil are not asclearcut as they seemed duringthe war: “The only limit to ourrealization of tomorrow will beour doubts of today. Let us moveforward with strong and activefaith.” Page IDonald Nelson LecturesOn War Time EconomyStudent ForumPicks OfficersFour ChosenThe Student Forum elected of¬ficers for the coming year lastweek at its first business meetingof the quarter.Forum activities, debating, roundtable discussions, and radio dis¬cussion groups will be guidedthrough the rest of the year by aseven man committee which willinclude the four officers electedand the three permanent membersof the staff.William Birenbaum was electedpresident; Robert Bailey, vice-president; Antonette Savalli, de¬bate chairman; and Emerson Lynn,round table chairman.Hubert Wax, director of the for¬um, announced during the meet¬ing that activities would be great¬ly increased and emphasized thatmore members are needed. Stu¬dents interested in debate, radiowork, and round table discus¬sions may inquire at the Forum of-since may inquire at the Forum of¬fice in Mandel hall for furtherinformation. Office hours arefrom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaysthrough Fridays.k PIrMc €himLow-Cost Sulfamic Acid Was Resultof Newly Discovered Process The need for maintaining a“sound but lean” civilian econ¬omy in war time was the themeof a lecture by Donald M. Nelson,ex-chairman of the War Produc¬tion Boafti, in a Walgreen foun¬dation lecture in Mandel hall lastTuesday.“Much of the jarring at top lev¬els,” charged Nelson, “is attribut¬able to the military’s lack of con¬cept of what makes up our civ¬ilian economy. One basic weak¬ness that ran through our recentmobilization is that we never hadat presidential level a way to getthese matters settled.“It is true that we doubled ourtotal over-all production. But itis my opinion that it coi^ld havebeen increased 50 per cent if wehad gotten smarter earlier.”A native of Hannibal, Mo., Don¬ald Nelson’s ambition was to bea chemistry teacher, but he wentto work for Sears, Roebuck as achemical assistant instead. At thetime of his entrance into publicservice in 1940, he was executivevice-president and chairman ofthe executive committee. Nelsonis now president of the Society ofIndependent Motion Pictures Pro¬ducers.Yesterday afternoon ProfessorT. V. Smith, of the department ofphilosophy lectured on “Govern¬ment of Conquered and Depend¬ent Areas” for this series. Thegeneral topic of the Walgreenfoundation lecture series for inisquarter is “Civil-Military Rela¬tionships in American Life.”Once obscure laboratorychemical now findingwide use In industrySulfamic acid, which foryears was merely anotherobscure laboratory chemical,is today being produced incarload quantities for a con¬stantly growing list of usesbecause of a discoverymade by a Du Pont chemist.Believing that urea couldbe sulfonated to give a prod¬uct which might have com¬mercial utility, the chemisttreated urea with fumingsulfuric acid. The reactionwas exceedingly violent, andit appeared that decomposi¬tion had taken place to giye ordi¬nary ammonium sulfate. However,the chemist noted that the whiteprecipitate which had formed didnot dissolve rapidly in water as am¬monium sulfate should, and furtherinvestigation proved that he hadobtained sulfamic acid.NH.CONH. + SO, + H.SO4urea> 2NH,SO,OH + CO,sulfamic acidThus the way was pointed to aninexpensive method of making thisSolubility ofSulfamic de'id in Wattt CrystaU of sulfamic acidscarcely known chemical, and an in¬tensive study of its chemical andphysical properties has led to itsdevelopment for a wide variety ofindustrial uses.First Industrial ApplicationsThe salts of sulfamic acid are beingused extensively as flame-proofingagents. Highly compatible with cellu¬lose, ammonium sulfamate is uniqueamong fire retardants in that it doesnot cause stiffening or otherwise ad¬versely affect the hand or feel oftextiles and paper.Another outstanding use for am¬monium sulfamate is as a weed killerfor the control of poison ivy, rag¬weed, and a variety of noxious an¬nuals. Its effect on poison ivy is un¬matched by any other product.One of the most important indus¬trial applications for sulfamic add isbased on the fact that it reacts quan¬titatively and very rapidly with ni¬trous acid. This has led to its wideuse in eliminating the excess nitriteemployed in diazotization reactions for dye and colored pigmentmanufacture.Soluble in Water andNon-h/groscopicSulfamic acid is a strong acid,and despite the fact that itis exceedingly soluble in wa¬ter, it is a solid non-hygro-scopic, non-volatile materialwhich has found applicationas a laboratory titrimetricstandard. Additional infor¬mation will be found in thebulletin ''Sulfamic Acid andIts Salts.” Write to 2521 Ne¬mours Bldg., Wilmington,Delaware.Understandably, men ofDu Pont are proud that their workin the laboratory has created anddeveloped many products like this"chemical curiosity” to help makelife safer, more pleasant and com¬fortable for all Americans.rQuestions College Men askabout working with Du PontIS THERE A FUTUREFOR ME AT DU PONT?Every effort is made to initially selectgraduates for a specific job in line withtheir training and expressed preferences.Men are advanced as rapidly as theircapabilities permit and openings occur.The broad research program and theever expanding development of newchemical products as well as the growthof old established products offer ampleopportunities for the technical graduateto grow in the organization.More facts about Du Pon^—UttN to “Cavalcadi of America,” Mondays, 7 P. M. CST, on NBC ■E8.U.S.PATOrKBETTER THINGS FOR BETTER IIVINO...THROUGH CHCMISUYB. I. DU FONT Dl NIMOUSS Sk CO. (MC.)WILMINOTON ft, DiUlW^f ALAMODEby ReinsbergAmong stories of the housingshortage and of the insolence ourintellectuals, in order to keep anaddress in the student directory,have had to endure from propertyowners, the colossal revenge thatRomer Plautus wreaked upon hisformer landlady may now be toldas an all-time classic.Autumn quarter had alreadystarted when Plautus arrived oncampus. He considered himselflucky to find one card remainingin Housing Bureau’s file of rooms-for-rent. The implications of acard rejected by the entire Univer¬sity enrollment were not lost onRomer, but he was desperate. Theroom—third floor garret in an un¬kempt, odorous private home—wasworse than he had imagined, andthe price was outrageous. He ac¬cepted it.Troubles began the first week.His landlady raised the rental 50per cent by installing a wash-stand. She forbade Plautus the useof his radio. She imposed rigidhours on visitors—none after 9p.m. At midnight she turned offall electricity.Over a month Romer Plautussuffered as a true Stoic. Then oneevening the landlady objected tohis friends. Plautus meekly re¬plied that her sanitation could beimproved. She told him to packimmediately.Revenge was conceived in thelobby of InternationaJ house, whereRomer spent the night. He wrotea want ad; the next day had itplaced in every Chicago news¬paper. “Furnished Apt. for rent,”it said, listing the landlady’s ad¬dress and phone number. “Callafter 9 p.m.” Romer Plautus hopesthe response was staggering. Byrare good fortune he found himselfan empty coal bin at the Harvardhotel.The first kinds of false teethwere made from elephant tusks,teeth of cattle, sheep, hippopo¬tamuses and human beings. To¬day they are made from porcelainand other materials.Leathery turtles sometimesreach eight feet in length andweigh nearly a ton. They inhabittropical seas.page 601yr QH^trajjo iiaronri THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, November 8, 1945Tbe University of Chicago The Editor's MailboxOfiScial Student NewspaperACP *AU~American, 1945, 1946Published every Friday during the academic year by THE CHICAGOMAROON, an independent student organization of the University of ChicagoMember Associated Collegiate Press and Intercollegiate Press.BOARD OF CONTROLRay Poplett, Editor-in-ChiefJames Barnett, Business ManagerHarlan Blake, Staff MemberTHE EXECUTIVE EDITORSMan; ging Edit or AntonetteNews Editor Bill HeyFeature Editor Helen TarlowDramatics Editor Betty Stearns SavalllSports Editor Anson CherryVeterans' Editor ...Ralph J WoodPhotography Editor Dick ReddenArt Editor Cissie LlebshutzEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMuriel Abrams, Carroll Atwater, Barbara Barke, Walter Bsmak, HarlanBlake, Don Bushnell, Chick Callenbach, Elmer Casebeer, Earl Deemer, EleanorDenehee, Terry de Hueck, Jo Dermodw Muriel Deutsch, John Dolan, AndyFoldi, Lloyd Fosdick, Rona Green, Bill Greene, Jerry Hallam, Mary K. Hard¬ing, Louise Hetzel, Bill Hey, Ed Kaufmann, Barbara Kobn, Harold Kome,Doris Krudener, Sidney Lezak, Emerson Lynn, Ray Munts, Mary Newsome,Kathleen Overholser, Mark Reinsburg, Tracy Richards, Richard R. Roberts,Jack Siegal, C. N. Stockton, Joan Turnbloom, Virginia Vlack, Dick Voegeli,Richard Wickstrom, Ralph Winder Bob Wright, Mary Zinn.James E. Barnett, Business ManagerRobert S. Bell, Assistant Business ManagerCirculation Manager.. William Lowery | Exchange Editor Russel SeboldBUSINESS ASSISTANTSHarriette Brown, Duane Cozart, Jack Craig. Dawn Pfeiffer, RosemaryOwen, Betty Stearns.EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES The Reynolds Club, 5706 SouthUniversity Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois Telephones MIDway 0800, extension351 (Editoriai Office), extension 1576 (Business Office)ADVERTISING RATES. Quoted on request. Address all communicationsto the Business Manager. The Chicago MaroonSUBSCRIPTION RATES. Fall Quarter; On campus. 50 cents. By mail, 75c.EditorialNeedles and FluFew of us get a chance ever to take a part in a scientificexperiment other than the passive role we play every ten yearswhen noses are counted and the U. S. census tabulated.U. of C. students now have such a chance. This week thestudent health staff started an experiment to find out moreabout the control of epidemic influenza. Flu and the'otherrespiratory infections each year cause the American public toshell out over a billion dollars for patent medicines and doctor’sbills. “From the standpoint of public health, the prevention andtreatment of these infections constitute one of the major prob¬lems confronting medical authorities today,’’ asserts Clayton G.Loosli, student health director.Students will have the opportunity to take part in studenthealth’s experiment—in fact, co-operation from the student bodyis essential if the research is to be fully successful.We shall be guinea pigs, yes, but guinea pigs for an experi¬ment with a practical aim and a noble purpose. Any psycho¬logical shyness of a needle in tbe arm should'be no deterrentto wholehearted support of such a project. (THE MAROON reserves the right to abridge Utters exceeding 250 words.Letters submitted must be signd, but names will be withheld for purposesof publication if desired.)World Government AgainThe problem of world government is one of time. We have fiveyears in which to establish some basis for international co-operationor face a war that will mean the end of civilization as we know it.The only means we have to maintain peace are political, diplomatic,imperfect . . . but they are real. The atomic bomb will not wait fordreamers, even “dreamers with hope.”A world which has plunged itself into two wars inside a lifetimeand which is moving towards a third seems hardly ready for aUtopian solution like world government. Will a country in whichpeople think it is an invasion of states’ rights for the federal govern¬ment to investigate lynchings join a real world government? If wecannot decide* what to do with Trieste how can we-agree on worldgovernment?Assuming that the Student Federalists with their “frightened,hopeful, dreamers” succeed in doing in the next 10 or 20 or 50 yearswhat no one has been able to do in the last 10,000, what sort of aworld government do they want? Our own history has shown thatmere federalism does not assure peace. Civil wars are as deadly asinternational ones. And the possibility of a world tyranny controllingthe bomb would seem to warn very sharply that world government ishardly the cure-all the Student Federalists think it is.We are here today. We must solve today's problems if we are tolive to solve tomorrow’s. Nothing should be permitted to distract usfrom the tasks at hand. The time for talk of world government willcome but it is not now. First things first.Bob KasanofUnited FrogressivesA recent letter to the MAROONexpressed the view that it is im¬possible to unite liberal studentsin a single strong organization.We confidently predict that thefuture course of United StudentProgressives will disprove this con¬tention. U.S.P. was formed by amerger of the Labor Rights societywith a large group of unorganizedprogressives. It has adopted astatement of principles which thou¬sands of Chicago students will vig¬orously support, emphasizingpeaceful economic change towardfull employment and a more equaldistribution of income; politicaldemocracy and individual liberty;complete racial and religiousequality, political, economic andsocial; and a stronger, more demo¬cratic United Nations working to¬ward eventual world government.U.S.P. will conduct an energeticaction program in support of theseprinciples. Already it has broughtto campus two outstanding pro¬gressive speakers: Sam Watson ofthe British Labor party and Repre-“sentative Charles M. LaFollette.Unlike many other organizations,U.S.P. does not restrict member-%ship to any specific group, it is notexclusively concerned with anyone problem, and is not allied withany narrow political group orparty. Most important, it is de¬cisively committed to the supportof civil liberties, to the view thatthe state exists to serve the indi¬vidual and not vice-versa, and thebelief that freedom need not be theprice of security. It does not sufferfrom the schizophrenia of so-called progressive organizations whichare not clear whether they supportdemocracy or the dictatorship ofthe proletariat.Is this not the basis on whichstudent progressives can unite?Albert Rees,Chairman, United StudentProgressives Outing Club Dance,Excursion PlannedAn overnight excursion to theIndiana dunes for the week-endof November 23 and 24 is beingplanned by the Outing club as itsbig event for the autumn quarter.There will be hiking, singing,square-dancing to the tunes of alive band, food, and comfortableaccommodations for everyoiu.Like all other Outing club activ¬ities, this trip is open to the stu¬dent body at large. Watch bulk-tin boards for details.The Outing club and ChapelUnion will sponsor a joint squaredance in Ida Noyes gymnasiumat 8 p.m. tomorrow night. Begin¬ners in square dancing are invitedto come for instruction at 7:30, forthere will be a minimum of teach¬ing during the evening.Frances Worrell will call thedances, “The Corn Grinders” bandhave learned several new num¬bers, and Chapel Union will sup¬ply free refreshments. Admissionis 25 cents.ClassifiedFOUND, on campus, girl’s bicycle,boy’s bicycle. Inquire at Buildingsand Grounds office.LOS’T, brown billfold containing iden¬tity cards. Please return to Infor¬mation Desk or call A. R. Trace, Bay-port 7137,PRIVATE ROOM and board in respec¬table South Shore home for ladystudent or teacher in exchange forsitter service's and mother's helper.Mrs. Katz, 7552 S. Chappel.ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey PlaceDivisional AppointmentsRobert M. Strozier, dean ofstudents, has announced thefollowing new appointmentsin the Divisions: James B.Parsons, assistant professorof chemistry, is the new deanof students in the division ofphysical sciences; Fred C.Ash, assistant to dean of lawschool, is now dean of stu¬dents in the law school, andHarold A. Anderson, assist¬ant professional educationalmarshal, has assumed hisnew duties as assistant deanof students in the division ofsocial sciences.South Side Committee of Amer¬ican Soviet FriendshippresentitilPSY'SClassic Soviet FilmNovember lOthot Abraham Lincoln Center700 E. Oakwood Blvd.8:15 F.M.Frank Marshall Davis, Editor ChicagoStar, will be speakerFirst of Six Moviee with SpeakerSingle AdmHtlon SOe—S«ri«« $1.10 Gay! New!'Lip Print Try-ons ore Judy *n JilPs own Idea to show70U how to pick your most becoming Judy 'n Jill Lip Print shade.Try-ons come In the some six thrill-tingling shades os Judy 'n Jilllip Prints... ond con be hod wherever lip Prints ore sold,Frna: A*li tor your compBinentery Judy *n Jill Up Print Try-om «t luodlng »»ome. througbaut Iba emsniry, Or wtlle ti luity '0 lUL 49t Seu—tb H, Y. If^ lAYs WHEN STYLE’S IN THE PICTUREW.L.D0UGLA8 f SHOE CO., BROCKTON IS,MASS.CHICAGOM002 W. MADISON ST. *1321 MILWAUKEE AYE.SOUTH BIND—*210 S. MIchlgee St.•LADY DOUGLAS STYLES AT MODIIATI PRICESFriday, Ifoveirtbef •, lfi46 fl ■ ' ' ' :i*. 'THE CHICAGO MAROONGOP Rout Disastrous Page 7By MART K. HARDINGTwo University professors,questioned about what theyihink the result of the Repub¬lican landslide will be, madegloomy predictions. RoyUlough, professor of economicsand political science, is a new ap¬pointment. He was formerly withthe Treasury department andworked on the preparation of taxbills.Blough explained that the Re¬publican chairman-to-be of theHouse ways and means committeehas announced the intention ofcutting personal income taxes by20 per cent.‘*On economic grounds, taxes(chould be higher rather than low¬er during the present inflationaryperiod when the budget is still un¬balanced,*' he said. "High taxesand a surplus are sound financetoday in fighting Inflation and im¬proving the government’s fiscalposition.“Of course,** he continued, "thedivision of control between theexecutive and Congress may en¬able the Republicans to derive political advantage from a tax re¬duction bill at this time. Tax re¬duction is always popular, whilethe burden of vetoing a reductionbill, or the alternative onus of anunbalanced budget and furtherinflation would likely fall on thePresident.About Taxes"There is another point to bemade about the proposed person¬al income tax reduction. Wartimetax increases were relatively fargreater on small incomes than onlarge ones. A flat proportional20 per cent reduction in presentincome taxes would bring therates on very high incomes downto near the pre-war level, and insome cases even below, but leav¬ing the mass of income tax payersstill paying many times their pre¬war taxes,” he concluded.Electorate ConfusedJerome G. Kerwin, professor ofpolitical science, felt that theelectorate was confused, irritated,leaderless, and only knew one wayto, hit at the situation that irkedthem-r-to vote against the incum¬bents."The people know they are pros¬ perous,” he said, "but they actedlike spoiled children when theycouldn’t have everything theywanted. Some people thought theveterans would provide an ideal¬istic element, but for the most partthey have just gone along with therest.”IKerwin emphasized the factorof leadership. “We have been ac¬customed to such sterling leader¬ship since 1933 that we felt lostwithout it! Mr. Truman' knows hedoesn’t have the flair for appeal¬ing to people, but he failed to takeadvantage of his opportunities.”Truman Should ResignProfessor Kerwin said his sug¬gestion was that the Presidentshould appoint a Republican sec¬retary of state, and then that heand Mr. Byrnes should resign.This would make the Republican{)resid€nt. ’"Of course. I’m partial to theparliamentary system of govern¬ment. As it is, we’ll be saddledfor two years with a nonsensicalpolitical circus. Each party is pre¬paring for the ’48 presidentialelection. We’re in for a cat anddog fight of presidential vetoes Jerome Q. Kerwin ♦ ♦ ♦and legislation vvnicu i.io ccngitsshopes will embarass the President.Difficult Relations Abroad"This situation is going to makeit difficult for the President todeal with foreign nations.' Theywill think he doesn’t representthe people. Our position in UNwhen you smokePHILIP MORRIS!CLEAN,FRESH, PUREAttierMs FINEST Cigarette!Of course flavor's ALL yoursin every Philip Morris you ymokeall through the day! And here's•why , . .There’s an important differencein Philip Morris manufacture thatmakes Philip Morris taste better—smoke better—because it lets theFULL FLAVOR come through foryour complete enjoyment—£/££»#jresh, pure!Try Philip Morris—you, too,^ill agree that Philip Morris isAmerica's PISEST Cizarette! .ALWAYS BETTER...BEtTER ALL WAYS ell Whywill be more truculent. The Rus¬sians wont get their loan, either,and will seek economic advantagewhere they can, find it—witnesstheir recent agreement with Swe¬den."I doubt that Russia will with¬draw from UN, but feelings willgrow up that will take years tocounteract. Many of those electedhave been talking of war withRussia—though how they hope tocut taxes and still maintain a bigarmy and navy k a mystery.”I Depression in 1947I Kerwin said most economiststhink there will be a depressioni late in 1947. This will suit theRepublicans fine, as they canblame Truman. But if the depres¬sion should come earlier, the Re¬publicans may get in trouble bynot providing remedies, hawarned.Wave of Strikes“I have no doubt there’ll be awave of strikes. This will prob¬ably mean legislation restrictingstrikes and a water-down of theWagner Act."The unions will lose tremen¬dously In membership if there isa depression. The men may losefaith in unions as a method "andbecome the prey of irresponsibledemagogues. They'll be ripe forFascism.“If the Republicans try to legis¬late high tariffs it will be disas¬trous. It will mean the death ofthe Bretton Woods agreement. Af¬ter the last war high- tariffsproved fatal—they started themovement toward economic self-sufficiency, which helped bringabout the recent war.Have No Program“The resemblance of the pres¬ent year to 1920 is too great to belaughed at, and can’t be disregard¬ed. People are suffering from aletdown in idealism and haveturned to the pursuit of their ownadvantage. The Republicans hadno program, they didn’t want one.They played on the fear of com¬munism, ' which took people’sminds off the issues, but may re¬sult in a dangerous witch-hunt,“The Republicans can declarethe v/ar over and strip the Pres¬ident of his emergency powers.They will probably remove allcontrols, including rent controls.Even though they say they willkeep rent ceilings,' a RepublicanCongress can’t withstand the realestate lobby. Of course the realestate men promise that rentswon’t go up more than 30 per cent."Who will run in 1948? Well,General MacArthur is cominghome about the time of the Re¬publican convention, and if Taftand Dewey get into too hot afight, he might be the compromisecandidate. I don’t think there’smuch chance for Stassen."If MacArthur is nominated, the'Democrats may turn to Eisenhow¬er. Other possibilities might beChief Justice Vinson, or JusticeDouglas.Some Sanity—But Where?“There are voices of sanity inthe Republican ranks, but theywon’t be listened to. They haveable leaders, but they’re not inCongress for the most part. Onecheering note is that the Repub¬licans will be bidding strong for’48, so their leaders will try tokeep them from going wild inCongress."But the trouble is their gen¬eral philosophy is bad. Even indoing their best they’ll be doingthe wrong thing, trying to go backto an impossible free enterprisesystem. But they’ll try to build arosy program for *48. I hear Dew¬ey is planning to go all out forsocial reform."The Republicans have promisedto cut expenditures. Remember,though, that not much more thanseven per cent of the budget iscontrollable, and most of that goesto the army and navy. The Re¬publicans have promised, but theyhaven’t said where they’ll cut ex-pj^nditures,” he finished. .Sidelights on" FootlightsBy BETTY STEARNSTh« Critics vs. The FoxesTallulah Bankhead aided by a few talented foxes began nib¬bling at the tender vines in Lillian Heilman’s play almost eightyears ago, in February 1939. Happily though, “The LittleFoxes’’ is no tender piece of dramaturgy, for the years haveproved it one of the finest as well as one of the most popularshows to come out of our contem-porary theatre.“The Little Foxes,” as you prob¬ably. remember is about the at¬tempts of the Hubbard family togain control of a cotton mill whichpromises to make them million¬aires. Clever, unscrupulous, Benand Oscar and their sister Reginahave risen from the ranks of pettymerchar ts to dominate their south¬ern town. Regina, having inad¬vertently married at man whodoesn’t approve of the Hubbardtactics, is outraged when he refusesto buy a third share in the mill.At the end of the play, by re¬sorting to something near murder,Regina forces her brothers to- giveher the largest share. But Regina’svictory is not complete: she hasplotted and murdered to find herdaughter not only aware of whatshe has done but hating her for it.Critics AdverseAfter the success “The LittleFoxes” has had on the stage and inthe movies it’s odd to note thatthere were at least four well knowncritics who panned the show whenit opened on Broadway. Now thereare critics and there are critics butthose who voted no on the Foxes,intelligent or not, have simply“writ themselves down as asses.”In view of Alexandra’s moraltouchdown at the end it’s a littledifficult to understand why JosephWood Krutch wrote alx)ut theFoxes, “It’s an unpleasant play . . .the curtain always goes down uponwrong in the saddle riding hard.”Now, the Foxes is not a naturalistictragedy, but a realistic play, andits very effective subtle ending ap¬parently rang the wrong bell forMr. Krutch.Maybe he didn’t hear Alexandrawhen she swept out with “Addiegaid there were people who atethe earth and other people who^tood around and watched themdo it, . . . Well, I’m not going tostand around and watch you do it.”The curtain goes down with wrongin the saddle, if ^ou will, but withright setting up hurdles which mayeventually prove too high.Ferguson Calls it MelodramaOtis Ferguson, whose commentsappeared in the New Republic dis¬missed Regina by calling her a“single-handed Lady Macbeth.”*‘The addition of certain topical orregional or advanced lines of treat¬ment cannot make simple melo¬drama something else.” He con¬tinues, “The play ends irresolutebut aiming to please,” whateverthat means. Melodrama suggestsimprobability and a lack of subtletyas well as the lining up of wrongvs. right. You couldn’t wish for atighter plot than Miss Heilman hasgiven “The Little Foxes” and eventhough Mr. Ferguson doesn’t seeanything, there’s more to MissHeilman’s play than meets the eye.It’s true that right and wrongare on opposite sides of the fence,but if that is, any reason to dis¬miss a play, what would Fergusondo with “Macbeth.” Maybe thetruth is that the Foxes has such agood plot that Ferguson didn’t seebeyond it. What he pawns off astopical treatment would be thewhole question of industrializationand monopoly.But even more than industriali¬zation, “The Little Foxes” is aboutthe people who make it possible;it’s about the Hubbards who cancan say, “One loses today and winstomorrow. I say to myself, yearsof planning and I get what I want.Then I don’t get it. But I’m notdiscouraged. The century’s turn¬ing, the world is open. Open forpeople like you and me. . . . Alltheir names aren’t Hubbard butthey are all Hubbards and theywill own this country some day.”“The Little Foxes” is three fathomsdeep and Mr. Ferguson, aided byhis binoculars, has penetrated onlytwo fathoms.(This is the first in a series oftwo articles on “The Little^ Foxes”). Coop AppealsOn Lawsuit(Continued from Page 1)tive House for an alleged violationof the city zoning ordinances.Full significance of the case isrevealed by .the presence of fiveother unoccupied houses in theKenwood area. If Howarth Co-opwins, these houses could conceiv¬ably be used for further studentcooperative settlement.The letter to owners in the areaexpresses a readiness to discussthe situation. Howarth Co-op ap¬parently wants to find the realwishes of the neighborhood beforethe case will be heard next Thurs¬day.“Sincerely, we do not believethat the best interests of theneighborhood are being protected. . the letter concludes. “Wedo not desb'e law suits ... in liti¬gation no one wins. Everyoneloses.” The Music StandBy ANDY FOLDIThe Guilet String Quartet will take over the University concerts on Monday evening in Mandel hall, for a performance ofquartets by Haydn, Debussy, and Randall Thompson. Thischamber group was formed in 1940 by Daniel Guilet, and hisassociates now include Jac Gorodetzky, violin; Frank Brief,viola; and Lucien LaPorte, ’cello.In the past six years, the grouphas played in almost every largecity of the country, and has beenfeatured with such outstandingartists ars Robert Casadesus andZino Francescatti. During thistime, the ensemble has establisheda reputation which today ranksthem among the outstandingchamber groups of our time. TheGuilets are especially noted fortheir performances of contempo-^Vary music, as well as for the mu¬sic of their native France.First Chicago AppearanceFor its initial Chicago appear¬ance, the Guilet Quartet will pro¬gram Haydn’s quartet in D, opus64, commonly referred to as “theLark,” the Debussy quartet in Gminor, and Randall Thompson’sfirst quartet.The composer of this last namedcomposition was bom in New York47 years ago. In the course of thatAmerican ArtRennaisance Society HasAmerican Art ExhibitThe Rennaisance society is nowshowing 21 paintings from the col¬lection of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Lud-gin of Chicago. The selection pre¬sents a fine representative viewof the work done in the Ameri¬can art world during the last 10years, ranging from the utterrealism of Ivan Le Lorraine Al¬bright to the abstractions of KurtSeligman.Albright’s “Self Portrait” ispainted with his characteristicprecision and produces more thana realistic representation. Theweary, strained, red-rimmed eyes,the sparse strands of hair, theflaccid skin are so detailed thatthe painting becomes a iJortraitof sordid, lifeless flesh, and^ fu¬nereal black clothing against adreary black background. In con¬trast, the foreground shows a tableset with bright glassware and gayflowers. It is a poetical contrast,but the poetry is morbid andgloomy and reminiscent of EdgarAllen Poe.“Circus Family Life” by Vil-mos Aba-Novak is gay with the patterns which symbolize circuslife. The artist uses broad, flat,opaque colors in bold, free strokes.The colors are greyed and sub¬dued, but the freedom of the ap¬plication of them is more thanenough to overcome that and keepthe spirit of the picture light.O. Louis Guglielmi has threecanvases in his slick, painstakingstyle. In “The Bridge” Guglielmiapproaches surrealism by intro¬ducing the forms of bridges fromstring instruments into his com¬position of a huge suspensionbridge. This musical motif isrepeated by the use of a violinscroll as the head of an imaginaryfigure in the foreground and inthe arrangement of the cables re¬sembling the strings of the instru¬ment. “Fiesta” is a turbulent,angular composition • of figuresparticularly rich in the textureswhich clothe the figures, a skillwhich is one of Guglielmi’s choic¬est possessions.The exhibition will remain upuntil Nov. 20.R. WickstromHotv to get offthe Buzz-Saw!To avoid the cruel saw¬ing, chafing and bindingof ordinary shorts widia center seam . • •, , , get a pair ofArrow shorts with plen¬ty of room where itcounts.They are super-com¬fortable and have Grip¬per fasteners.mm SHORTSLiytton’s time, Mr. Thompson has led a dis¬tinguished career, having receiveda fellowship to the AmericanAcademy in Rome from 1922 to1925, and having studied withErnest Bloch in Switzerland. Onreturn to his native country, Mr.Thompson gave several series oflectures at leading American uni¬versities, and in 1939 succeededJosef Hoffman as director of theCurtis Institute in Philadelphia.His first quartet, which will beplayed on this Monday evening’sprogram, was complete in 1924,amd has been subtitled, “Wind inthe Willows.”Debussy’s only string quartetfirst appeared in 1895. At thattime, it caused somewhat of a sen¬sation by its mystical tonal effectsso uncommon to chamber music atthat time. Of its four movements,three are developed by the cyclicmethod. The second movementachieves the true spirit of the Scherzo by its freakish, gnome-llkecharacter, while the third move*ment, the only one not bearing anythematic relation to the othermovements, is marked andantino.This movement, which opens inmuted strings, has been declaredthe finest of the whole quartet. TheFinale is the most contrapuntal ofthe four movements, and closesbrilliantly in G major.Haydn’g Work BrilliantThe “Lark” quartet is one ofHaydn’s most popular compositionsin this form, and represents themaster at the zenith of his powers.This particular qu^irtet is the fifthin a series of six composed underthe same opus number. It receivedits subtitle, “The Lark,” from theopening movement, which com¬mences in staccato while the firstviolin soars upward with a trill.The second movement presents aninnovation of Haydn which was in¬troduced in this set, that of a lyricslow movement in the form of abroad melody, a minor middle sec¬tion, and an ornamental de capo.The third movement is the custo¬mary Menuetto, allegretto, and thefourth movement is a Finale, vi¬vace.A CAMPUS INSTITUTION!READER’SCompletely Remodeled After Oer FireOPEIVReady and Willing to Serve Youe DRUGSe COSMETICSeLUNCHEONREADER’S CAMPUS DRUG STORE61 $t ST. and ELLIS AYE.Is your Anatomy at Peace?THE STRETCHTHE SQUIRMTHE WRIGGLEIf your shorts give you rear echelon batde-fadguq,switch to a pair of Arrow non-grab, non-chafe shorts.Arrow shorts are Sanforized-laheled (guaranteedless than 1% shrinkage) and have Gripper fasteners.Very inexpensive.ARROW SHIRTS ond TIESUNOIBWIAR • HANOKmCHUfS • $ROUS SHUnSFriday, November 8,: 194® THE CHICAGO MAROONyNumber Please!Complex UC Telephone SystemHandles 25,000 Calls DailyBy EMERSON LYNNYour simple request, **Green Hall, please” sets into motion atelephone system which might well be the envy of many middle-sized towns.Containing 16 switchboards and over 1,500 separate instru¬ments, the University of Chicago’s inter-communication systemhires 25 operators and handles an — — - —the campus. These relieve themain switchboard of some incom¬ing and out going calls, but allcalls from one campus building toanother must be routed throughthe main switchboards.At the height of the day, girlson the main switchboard willhandle as many as 275 calls perhour; over four per minute. Thework is gmeling and rest periodsare provided. The main switch¬board has 12 positions using 16operators at the busiest part of theday.Burton-Judson court is the onlydormitory on the campus whichhas its own switchboard and tele¬phone supervisors suggested thatservice to the halls would be ap¬preciably improved if callers wouldobserve these two rules: (1) askfor the number of the hall, don’tgive the name alone. New girlsdon’t know the board well enoughto make the connection by namealone. (2) Limit your call to areasonable period. These ruleshold true in every call.Billings hospital is also servicedfrom the main switchboard. Overaverage of 25,000 calls a day.Twelve girls work full time atthe main switchboard in back ofthe University press building try¬ing to keep up with the heavy loadof incoming and out going calls.War has thrown an extra burdenhere too, and the exchange is hin¬dered through its inability to se¬cure new equipment to handle theadditional traffic which the Uni¬versity’s largest enrollment neces¬sarily incurs.15 Auxiliary SwitchboardsFifteen auxiliary switchboardsare located at strategic points over• RtpIacMbl* filter in newFrank Medico Cigarette Holder^filters the smoke.• Cuts down nicotine.• Cuts down irritating tars.• In zephyrweight aluminum.• Special styles for men and women.• $2 with 10 filters, handy pouchand gift box., S. M. FRANK & CO., INC., NIW YORK 22 one-third of the calls from outsidelines go to Billings.Expansion ImpossibleExpansion of the University sys¬tem is impossible at the presenttime. The main switchboard iswithin a very few connections ofbeing completely full; new switch¬boards and instruments are notavailable without high priority.New buildings which will neces¬sitate telephone installations willprobably also bring in an entirelynew main switchboard. The roomwhere the board is located now iscrowded. There is little room forexpansion. •Operation of the system is un¬der the supervision of the Buildingand Grounds department.Htra't • b«ak mark allraodart will want. Ktapt .your axoct ploca of all No fumbling,na loit piocai, no btt tima. Just put itin your book whon you itort rood'ng. Hhotdi your ploco to tho lost pogo.INTRIGUING . Mochonicolly' porfoct.Tho tab flips up and bock at you turnoach pogo . tiidtt back and marks yourploco at you prost tho book closed. Packedin a smart box with instructions inside.AN IDEAL YEAR ROUND GIFT AT^|00Sold >n book and stationery departmentseverywhere. If you connot be served byI you* local store, mail us $1.00 postal' ^mo’.iey order and we shall tend you an"E'Z Mark" directly postpaid.SAPPHIRE PRODUCTS. Dept. U328 West 22nd St., New York 10. N. Y.Mode in U. S. A. Pot. No. 2387607 Student Health inFlu Epidemic Check(Continued from Page 1)live on campus will be given achance to take the vaccinationsat Student Health offices. Begin¬ning Monday they will be ad¬ministered twice a day, from 9to 10 a.m. and from 1:30 to 2:30p.m, to all who are interested.Clayton G. Loosli, director ofStudent Health, said today thatover 55 per cent of Burton Judsoncourt members have volunteeredfor the shots, and that more wereexpected later. He emphasized thatfact that the entire validity of theexperiment was dependent on thecooperation of the student bodyand urged all who have not al¬ready done so to get their vac¬cinations soon.U.T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.Complete Selectionof Beers andOther BeveragesHIDway 0524Blatx Beer Page 9About PulsePost-War Debut LeavesRoom for ImprovementBy JANE BIERCEPulse, a magazine which hit the stands last weekend, is not « new¬comer to campus. It is the second appearance of a magazine whichdisappeared in Etecember, 1942. Is there any need for this rebirth?Well, in the first sections of this issue there is a roundup of placesto eat, drink, dance and be entertained, somewhat in the New Yorkerfashion. Though it must be admit¬ted that Pulse belabors its copywith heavy hands.Then we come to a Time- likesection of news. Written in a lively,breezy style these stories provideinformation for those who havenot seen a newspaper for the lastmonth.OFF BEATBy "WEEZ"Norman Granz ought to knowbetter. He’s put on enough “Jazzat the Philharmonic” concerts toknow better. He ought to knowthat a good announcer can softenup a jazz audience; put them in areceptive mood. He ought to knowthat jazz musicians just couldn’tdo a seriously good job on ournational anthem. He ought to knowthat too many jazz musicians spoilthe concert, and he ought to knowenough not to print programs.It seems a jazz concert can neverbe presented without changing theprogram. In that case, why printprograms at all? On the first ofthree sets. Buck Clayton on trump¬et, Illinois Jacquet on tenor, Trum-my Young on trombone and arhythm section started off the pro¬gram with an entirely differentnumber than the one they wereslated to play. With the excep¬tion of a very sad drummer namedJackie Mills (ihcidentally, he kepthis own time throughout the entireevening and it never matched thetime that the solo instruments wereusing), the set played pretty well.There was a sorry sort of ensembleat the beginning of “How High theMoon,” and the ending copied thatstandard one that has been used oneverything from Hawk’s “Bean atthe Met” to the first “Jazz at thePhilharmonic” album; but thethree horns generally did neat jobson solos.After intermission, we started aset that could have lasted the restof the night as far as I’m con¬cerned. What I mean is there weresolos and duets by ROY ELD-RIDGE and COLEMAN HAW¬KINS. Being as how I like trum¬pet best of all, I turned into a jelly¬fish when Roy turned out on “ISurrender Dear,” done soft andmellow. And Roy’s high notes! Healso soloed on “Rockin’ Chair”; notas good as his record, but goodenough; after all, it was Roy.“Hawk” did his famous “Body, andSoul,” almost straight from therecord.Another intermission, and camethe scattered third set. HelenHunes lead off with several vocalsof the caliber of “He May,Be YourMan.” The only thing that re¬lieved the monotony were solos byClayton, Illinois and Trummy.Then Buck did a solo on “My OldFlame”—ve-e-ery pretty.Trummy Young surprised mewith some cute vocals on “Margie”and “It’s the Talk of the Town.”An extremely hep character behindme seemed surprised too. Said “Ilike him even better than T-BoneWalker” (and if you don’t recog¬nize that as sarcasm—)! It’s a question why the editorsbothered to send anyone to coverthe Art Institute show of Englishpaintings, since the column and ahalf deals with the reporter’sstream of consciousness when sur¬rounded by large numbers of*people in a large building, and doesnot remotely resemble anythingcalled art.Pulse reviews campus organiza¬tions following in the steps of theMAROON and the Student Hand¬book, which have already devotedmuch space to orienting new stu¬dents. Incidentally, the para¬graphs describing Pulse seeminglyhave no other purpose than tomake readers retch.“Personality Problems of the Uof C Student”, is the main article.This type of article is seldom at-ternpted in a college magazine.Somewhat in the nature of aneditorial, it probably speaks formany students. Pulse is to becommended for trying to breakthe standard pattern of light fic¬tion and stale jokes.Usual departments such asbooks, theater and radio appear,handled for the most part withcompetence. Three pages are givenover to dissertations of music,which is justifiable if all the writ¬ers have noteworthy things to say.Final feature is what purports tobe a personality sketch of an un¬usual faculty member. Sketchy itis indeed as far as personality isconcerned, but most of the factsfrom “Who’s Who’ are there. It’snot a bad idea, in itself.Pulse is 28 pages for 25 cents.For your penny a page you willget a pleasing appearance, livelywriting and superb cartoons byCissie Liebschutz.It remains to be seen whetherPulse will print good articles andstories when it considers the pos¬sibilities of entertainment, eatingand organizational reviews havebeen exhausted.Quadrangles Set toGo, Staff Chosen(Continued from Page 1)Dietze Schultze, Joan Turnbloom,Barbara Bloomquist, HarrietBrown, Toni Speare, Betsy Greene,June Novak, Gene Gootnick, BudSebold, Rita Blumenthal,. VivianSorenson, Junior Gault, Gay Se-cor, Joan Lundberg, Gene Sar¬gent, Paul Kieler, Gail Sparks,Jean Brew, Jean Romano, MaryZinn, John Jameson, Jim Reming¬ton, Vandie van der Hoorn, JimHotchkiss, Walt Gerdner, PatriciaStephens, Evelyn Paper and MaryColeman.On Record with ReevesTo kick this off I thought I’d give you the word on the latest thingby Jurgens. It’s that great “PASSE.” The newest thing in ballads is*Tf You Were There”—Andy Russell does a fine job. Here’s goodnews for you Carmichael characters. It’s a knocked out side called“HUGGIN & CHALKIN.” I think it is his best sine* HONG KONG.Instead of all those tired “RUMORS ARE FLYIN” discs get the ThreeSuns-good. I saved the real one ’till the last for those of you who know.All I’ll say is it’s King Cole’s new “THE BEST MAN.” See you atLowe’s.A. J. Lowe & Son1227 E. 55th St. MIDway 0781-7 3-40Fridaj, November 8, 1948BlitheandBrittleBy BARKE and BUSHNELLIHalloween came around thisyear with something more. thanlast. More hell was raised, moreCampus Cops, more headaches thefollowing morning, more parties,and (due to crowded conditions,they say) more people out forgood clean fun. For the one con¬structive service contributed weaward Don Johnson, Chuck Reeves,Bob Petty, Ed McGowan, and BobSmith, Student Social Committee¬men, a membership in the Order ofthe Purple Garter for repairing C-Dance signs after our own juveniledelinquents butchered the bulletinboards.As a result of non-constructiveactivities there could be seen, nearthe beautiful cascading walls ofBurton and Judson, bicycles hang¬ing from the poplar trees (strangefruit we’d say), various Collegemen racing across the circle at¬tempting to escape the clutches ofthe law, big boys and girls fromthe University playing “trick ortreat,” and, not to be seen butheard, was a peculiar jangled noisecoming from Mitchell Tower.And then there wm Hitchcockhall’s big bonfire. Unlike the dormopen-houses we have previouslyrecommended, the Hitchcock galscharged their guests for the foodthey consumed. Millions of peopleturned up anyway, though.The new hours inaugurated inthe girls’ dorms have proved frus¬trating to many potential campusnight-watchers, but became a def¬inite source of irritation to BetsyGreen and her date, Rod Moe afortnight or so ago. Running to¬ward Beecher Hall at two minutesbefore the two o’clock deadline,they suddenly sprawled grotesque¬ly over a strategically placedBuildings and Grounds wire fence.Betsy’s black eye is disappearingnow, but it’s still a sensitive sub¬ject.We’ve been trying for weeks toget the editors of this sheet to letns tell you our latest brainstorm.Now that events have proved ourpoint and more unfortunates havebashed their faces in, it seems war¬ranted, in the interests of publicsafety, to suggest coating thosefences with luminous paint.On behalf of the Student Asso¬ciation Committee, we can’t let youforget the Big C-Dance given lastFriday. If you were there youprobably saw among the mob, E-orCallahan, Virginia Mainxer, EdArmstrong, Joan Lundberg, BillBallard, Bill Mullins, John Casey,Lois Boerger, Joan Beckman, BillLauri, Betsy Stone, and TrillianAnderson.We slipped down to the sea afew Sundays ago and found a fewrefugees from the U. of C. Therewere Dave Cates bounding overthe dunes looking for his car keysin the sand, Rita Blumenthal build¬ing castles by the water (gitchey-goomey), Bill Gleason hunting forthe blue-green algae, Grace Dober,alack, struggling vainly against amoving dune threatening to engulfher, and last, Steve Flank doing ayogi headstand.If you’re a Sienior Lifesaver andyou think you might be interestedIn a waterfrcmt job art some campnext summer, take note of the factthat a six-week water safety in¬structor’s course (Red Cross) isstarting Tuesday night at 6:45 atIda Noyes. It’s free to you students,takes only one night a week, andit should be a lot of fun. Betterenroll if you’re eligible.ALL QyjR AMIRICA Route 66" Theme AtDodd House Dance’ Dodd house will hold a “Route66” dance from 8 p.m. to midnighttonight in Judson lounge. Musicwill be on records. No stargs will beadmitted. Chairman of the socialcommittee is H^ Nauer; DickBlock and IjOU Rivers are on thecommittee. ,\Friday, November 8,1946 - ^ ' THE CHICAGO MAROON— ' ' ■ ' niVjWiiB^—— ,,- ; .v., "The SportUghtby Anson CherryBeginning next week, formal practice sessions will be heldin each of the seasonal varsity and junior varsity sports. Fore¬most in the public eye will be basketball, about which a greatdeal has already been written. Nels Norgren has been conductinginformal practice sessions for several weeks, and at this writinghe has already lined up over 50men for his team, Chicago’s largestbasketball turnout in many a year.Practice is held daily in the FieldHouse at 3:30 p.m.Junior varsity basketball underthe guidance of Joe Stampf, formerMaroon basketball great, will be¬gin its practice sessions at Bartlettgymnasium on Monday. With sev¬eral of last year’s stars back, theJayvee look forward to repeatinglast year’s successful season. Var¬sity and junior varsity fencingpractice will be held daily at 3:30p.m. in Bartlett.The swimming teams will beginsplashing around in Bartlett poolcome Monday, under the watchfuleyes of Bill Moyle and WallaceMacGilivary. Hank Blake is pre¬paring to urge his grunt and groan-ers on to bigger things this season,and they too will begin perspiringon Monday. Last but not least isthe beginning of what may well bea highly successful track season.Returning from last year’s squadare lettermen Johnny Adams,Wally Beatty, Wally Tourtelotte,Allen Jung, Chuck Kelso, A1Sjoerdsma, Bill Mayer-Oaks andmany others. Up from the Junior jvarsity will be many promising Ifreshmen, such as Don Johnson, |Paddy Burns, Johnny Davis, Dale!Faust and several others.Signs of the Times: The other;night four persons at the head of >Ida Noyes cafeteria' line squattedon the tile floor and got in asnappy rubber of bridge whilewaiting for the dooilf to open. Iowa Whips UCIn 3-Mile RaceLast Saturday morning at IowaCity Chicago’s cross-country run¬ners were nosed out by Iowa, 26-31. In the close match, Chicagomight have won if they had notha'd one of their usual bad breaks.On the pleasant side however,comes the news that JohnnyAdams had once again led thepacks across the finish line. Di¬rectly in back of Johnny however,came Oxley of Iowa, and then twomore Iowa men.Jung, Mayer-Oakes and HarryWhite were Chicago’s next threerunners, and had Roberts beenable to break away from the Iowamen that had him boxed, Chicagomight have won the meet. As itwas, the next three runners wereall from Iowa, and the meet wasgone.Tomorrow Chicago meets NorthCentral college and one other teamat Naperville in an invitationalmeet. CoedContestsBy YiackOne of the most unusual dancegroups to appear on campus isscheduled to give a performancetonight in the Field House at 8:30p.m. Dr. Lloyd Shaw and hisCheyenne Mountain dancers, underthe auspices of the city park dis¬trict, will give a demonstration ofAmerican folk dancing. The hourand three-quarter program of oldtime rounds, Mexican rounds andsquares and cowboy dances to bepresented by Dr. Shaw and hisgroup is the same exhibition whichwon them spreads in Coronet, theSateve-post and many other majormagazines as well as favorablecomment in Walter Winchell’s andErnie Pyle’s columns.The war made impossible thegovernment’s plans to send thegroup to South America on a goodwill tour; in the last few years,however, the company has per¬formed at innumerable conven¬tions, universities, meetings andcolleges in all parts of the coun¬try. Tickets may be purchased atIda Noyes hall for 55 cents.With a final registration of over200 the bridge lesson series swingsinto its fourth week. To accommo¬date the overlarge group of enthu¬siasts who turned out, Mrs. Leavitthas moved the class to the IdaNoyes gym.SWIM MEETThe Athletic department of the University announces an allcampus swimming meet, the preliminaries to take place No¬vember 19 at 3:45 p.m. in the Bartlett pool. The finals are tobe run on November 21st at the same time.All campus men are eligible in both the residence system andcommuters. Entries for the following events must be in byNovember 14:40 yard free style. '100 yard free style.60 yard breast.60 yard back.120 yard medley relay.160 yard free style relay.CHILDREN LIKE THEMThis year’s stock of children’s books is disturbingly good. Not only do thechildren like them, which is no more than the publishers intended, but the adultswho ordinarily pay for them like the books more than most of them care toadmit. It’s disconcerting to learn that we are not overgrown boys and girls, butactually little children at heart.As such we find that no effort worthy of the name is needed in order tolike Lois Lenke^s MR. SMALL series. These books, out of print during the waryears, have come back to dominate the 1-5 age group and provide an almostadequate substitute for the candy mothers never provide in sufficient quantity.A LITTLE CHILD, in the 6-9 group, brought tears to the eyes of a womanwho had taught the second grade for thirty-five years, for the illustrationsbrought back all the pleasant memories of those years with none of the ever¬lasting wriggling.Prominent in the 10-12 age group is BLUE RIDGE BILLY, by the sameLois Lenke mentioned above. She is tremendously successful in furnishing profit¬able entertainment at a time when fractions, grammar, and music lessons makelife seem hardly worth the trouble.The years from 13-16 bring still more'irritating nonsense, what with Algebra,General Science, and Latin. However, CLIMBING OUR FAMILY TREE, byAlex Noyikofff is witty enough and sufficiently sprightly to make the absorptionof elementary anthropology not only painless, but actually pleasant.OTHER EXCITING ADDITIONSI HEAR—by EleskaAT DADDY'S OFFICE—by Jay MisehWHAT TO DO NOW—by Tlno LaaGREYLOCK AND THE ROBIN—by Tom RobinsonMISS HICKORY—by Carolyn Sherwin BaileyTHE MAGIC SHOP—by Maurice DolbierYOUR MANNERS ARE SHOWING—by Beffy BefiCOMPANY OF ADVENTURERS—by Louise Hall ThorpeUniyersify of Chicago Bookstore Page 11Dodd-Mead Wins FootballTitle; Derr Men UndefeatedThe Dodd-Mead football team,coached by personable Paul Derrnot only won the college housefootball league championship, butin so doing they came throughthe season undefeated. In the biggame last week, the champs whip¬ped Mathews 13 to 6, in a’ hotlycontested battle. Mathews out¬played the victors practically allthe way, and it was only in thefinal score that Dodd-Mead wasthe top team on the field that day.Dodd-Mead was quick to cap¬italize on its first scoring oppor¬tunity, and half-back Ed Diamondtook the ball over for the firstscore on a long run from the 25yard line. Later in the same pe-road, D. M. center Wein grabbeda fumble in mid-air and raced 30yards for another score. Mathews’only goal came late in the secondquarter when Dale Faust chargedover from the three yard line.Mathews tried vainly to knot thescore throughout the second half,but was never again able to getthe ball deep enough into enemyterritory to accomplish anything.Vaulting into second place withtwo victories and one defeat cameVincent Chamberlin. Sparked byhalfback Bob Gaylord, Stampf’sboys whipped Linn-Coulter-Salis-bury 6 to 0. Deep in their ownterritory at one point in the game,the Demons attempted a long puntwhich was partially blocked. V.C. with Gaylord carrying the ballcrossed the goal line for the game’sonly score. As usual, Bob was theoutstanding man on the field, al¬though he had a bit of help thisday from Pete Winchell and Whit¬more.LEAGUE STANDINGS (Final)Dodd-MeadVinc-Chamb.DemonsMathews W L Pet.3 0 1,0002 1 .6671 2 .3330 3 .000^ Minor Tragedy Note: A girl’sbrown gabardine playshoe was ob¬served in the sandbox outside theReynolds Barber shop. Was shedunked? drunk? disabled? FraternityIntramuralsBy CHUCK VAN CLEVEPsi Upsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, andDelta U have virtually completedtheir domination of the fraternitytouchball leagues as the seasonmoves to within two days of itsfinish: DU and Phi Psi have al¬ready sown up playoff berths inthe Woodlawn A circuit, while inthe University league the unbeatenPsi U Owls are watching a secondplace scramble likely to be wonby the Phi Sigs. The undefeatedPsi U B and the once-beaten Al’^’iaDelts have definitely clinched play¬off spots, the same being true ofPhiPsi and DU in the WoodlawnB league.The outstanding things aboutthe past week have been the th’ eeconsecutive victories of the re¬surging Phi Psi A team. After drop¬ping ZBT 26 to 13; the Phi Psis,sparked by the stellar field gen¬eralship of Dick Reynolds,weathered a late DKE rally to win12-6. On Monday they clinchedsecond place, gaining a forfeit winfrom the Phi Delts. Mighty DeltaUpsilon breezed past the SigmaChis 32 to 0, ringing up this fifthstraight victory an'd thereby win¬ning the Woodlawn A league title.Psi U continued its winning waysat the expense of the AD Phis,22-13, breaking a tie in the waningmoments of the game. Betathumped the victoryless Phi Gams19 to 12, and pushed its way pastPi Lam, 13 to 6.'Psi U B followed in the foot¬steps of its big brother by beatingthe Alpha Delts 6 to 0 in an ex¬citing title match. The victorycame when Yasus scored a touch¬down in the last minute of thefirst half. The Phi Gam B’s for¬feited to the Betas, and the PiLams played the Phi Sigs to ascoreless tie. Once beaten DU kepthot on the heels of the Phi Psisby obliterating the Phi Delts 48to 0, in running up the secondhighest point total of the season.PROMPT REPAIRSTYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINESGUARANTBED WORKWE BUY TYPEWRITERSL. M. MITCHELL1228 E. 63RD STREET HYDE PARK 1301CORNER or KIMIARKWHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANTU24 WOODIAWK AVEHUECLOSED WEDNESDAYSTHS CHICAGO BfAROON Friday, Novlmber % IMf■'Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45k, V ,- There’s always something new to write home abontpBrffect on EompusHi Mary Ellen:Here I am in Harper Library, the one placeon campus where you can be surrounded bypoetry. If I weary of reading it, I*veonly to turn to a collection of poetry onrecords...and listen 1As important to the fas|iion conscious asthe Modern Ppetry Library to verse lovers,are the bright clothes at Marshall Field& Company. My choice to illustrate whatthe well-dressed coed wears is thisauthentic red wool plaid casual, withelbow-length sleeves. Tiny buttonsextend from the club collar to the _kickpleat in the full skirt. In sizes'7-15.$25.00 in the Young Chicago Shop.'^Yours,Meet Patricia Murphy, fourth year collegestudent, 1945 Queen of the Carapus and amember of Siffna,Each week in the CHICAGO MAROON keep posted on the stylesdull rrwke Marshall FiM & Company an accepted campus custom.