'ol, 6, No. 20—^Z-140 Ollfirago ilaronnTHE UMVEBSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1»4$ Price 5 CentsJ C Crads In Alderman Race<VVC Backs OfficialMPC Statements OnCommunism, FascismIn a stormy session marked by eloquent oratory, bitterecriminations, and frequent pleas for imity, campus AVCndorsed the official AVC National Planning committee’statements on Communism and Fascism at its meeting last"hursday, December 5. The statements issued by NPC opose the entrance of Communistsnd Fascists into AVC and rejectsny attempt at domination bytiese groups.Nearly four hundred stu*denis, many of them specta<tors, were on hand in Kent 106for the two and a half hoursof verbal fireworks. Two dis¬senting resolutions were of¬fered by groups opposing theNPC stand and all threestatements were targets In thevigorous discussion that en¬sued.Opposition to the NPC resolutionentered on the question of wheth-r limiting AVC membership wasa any way a breach of AVC goalsnd whether the National’s state-lent on Communism could be in-erpreted a signal for a “red bait-ng witch hunt’^ Both of theseharges were vigorously denied byVllliam Birenbaum, sp>okesmanor the NPC resolution.The resolutions, as passed by thet)cal chapter, read in part: “ . . .:'tie political affiliations of ournembers are. as a rule, of no con-ern to us. We are a non-partisan»rganization. We do not endorse)arties or candidates, and we dolot expect our members to sub-cribe to any particular point oflew. We demand of them, how-■ver, that they subscribe to theireamble to our national consti-ution, which obliges them toigree to ‘preserve the Constitution)f the United States . . . insureiie rights of free speech, free press,(Continued on Page 5) Second PulseHits StandsOn Dec* 16The second issue of PULSE,recently revived official stu¬dent magazine, will be placedon sale Monday and Tuesday,December 16 and 17, the edi¬torial board announced this week.In making the announcement,Les Waller, co-editor, also statedthat numerous changes in con¬tent and layout have been madein the magazine in response tostudent comment on the firstissue.Both cash sales and SA sub¬scriptions will be haiidied ?ll dayat Cobb, Mandel corridor, Reyn¬olds club barber shop and billi¬ard room, and Durton-Judson, aswell as off-campus at Wood¬worth’s, Spic ‘n’ Span, CampusGrill, Abe’s newsstand and theBookstore.The major change announcedfor thp second Pulse is the elimi¬nation of the much-criticizednews section in favor of morefeature articles of general in¬terest. Plans for forthcomingissues. Waller announced, also in¬cluded the addition of humorousarticles and a section which willpresent the work of student poetsand short-story writers.450 Graduate DecemberZO. Conyocation At 3 P.M.Ruth Page Talks,demonstrates RoleDf ChoreographerTonight, at 8:30, in Mandelllall, the Student committee ofihe Renaissance society presentsEtuth Page in a lecture-demon-itration on THE ROLE OF THECHOREOGRAPHER.Ruth Page, a well-known artist)f the dance, and ballet director)f the Chicago Opera company,s no stranger to the University,laving appeared here last Aprilvhen her ballet group gave TheftcUs its first performance. Inaddition to The Bells, Miss Pageis famous for her ballet Frankie»nd Johnnie.To illustrate her lecture. MissPage will use her new ballet, BillySunday, a ballet with words In!our episodes. It will be pre¬sented in its entirety, in rehear¬sal dress, without scenery. Thechoreography for Billy Sunday, orGiving the Devil His Due is byMiss Page, the text by J. RayG^t, and the music by RemiGassmann, who was formerly afaculty member of the Music de¬partment of the University.Jerome Andrews, who appearedhere last year with Miss Pfi^ge,appears in the title role.All members of the Renaissancesociety and students of the Uni¬versity will be admitted free. President Ernest C. Colwell willaward deg:rees to 450 graduateson Friday, December 20. Thespeaker will be Stanley McCraryPargellis, librarian of the New-PRESIDENT COLWELLberry Library in Chicago. Con¬vocation will begin in RockefellerMemorial chapel at 3 p.m.December 20 will be Convoca¬tion Sunday at the chapel. Therewill be a Prayer Service for can¬didates. their friends and familiesat 10 a.m. The Convocation ser¬mon will be delivered by DeanGilkey at 11. His topic will be “OfWhom is God Not Ashamed?” Candidates BidFor U C SupportIn Ward ElectionBy MARK REINSBERGCompeting to represent theFifth Ward on the City Coun¬cil, two former University ofChicago students made anearly bid for campus supportin the February 25 Aldermanicelection; Bertram B. Moss, incum¬bent alderman seeking re-election,and Robert E. Merriam, newly-announced candidate. Addressed toindependent voters, the appealemphasized the University’s im¬portance in ward politics.In a surprise announcementdated December 9, Merriam,son of Professor Charles E.Merriam, political science de¬partment, announced his can¬didacy for the position heldby Alderman Moss since theresignation of Paul Douglas in1942.Douglas’ wife, former congress-woman Emily Taft Douglas, is oneof Merriam’s principal supporters,in a sponsoring organizationwhich includes Professor JeromeG. Kerwin, head of the Fifth WardIndependents for Merriam, LouisWirth, Mr. and Mrs. QuincyWright, Dean Charles W. Gilkey,G. A. Borgese and Walter Johnson.Faculty DividedUniversity faculty members havesplit dramatically on the issue.Alderman Moss is endorsed bysavants such as Professor GeorpG. Bogert, Ernest W. Puttkamm^,Merle C. Coulter, and KennetbijC.Sears.Student organisations wereswift to declare their interestin the campaign. None havehad time to poll their mem¬bership, but campus groupspected to take part on onelike the A.V.C., Student Fed¬eralists and A.Y.D. are ex¬side or the other.Candidates IndependentBoth Moss and Merriam denyofficial endorsement by either theRepublican or Democratic parties.So far in the contest, the two havecampaigned as independentsT al¬though rumors that regular partysupport sooner or later would beproffered to each were not dis¬counted.Moss, who was sponsored by theDemocrats in 1943, soon after¬wards opposed the city adminis¬tration on School Board nomina¬tions. In recent months he hascompletely severed with partyleaders. If Merriam were endorsed(Continued on Page 7) Student DelegatesChosen To NSC MeetWood, Hogan Top MenBy HAL KOMEUniversity of Chicago delegates to the forthcomingnational student conference were selected this week by pop¬ular vote after a short but spirited campaign. The fourdelegates chosen to attend were Ed Wood, AVC nominee;Lloyd Hogan, endorsed by YCPAC and Negro Students club;Tom Parr, Student Federalist en¬dorsee, and Jane Colley, who wainominated by popular petition.The conference will be heldon campus during the holidaybreak. It has engendered agreat deal of interest on cam¬puses about the country. Pri¬mary purpose of the meetingwill be to organise a nationalstudent organization and toalign the organization withthe InternationabS t u d e n t sunion. A report of the conven¬tion held in Prague will begiven and discussion will un¬doubtedly center around theissues of student exchange andequal opportunity for educa¬tion for all intellectually qual¬ified persons, regardless ofeconomic circumstance.The election itself presentedsome interesting food for thought.Ed Wood, first in the polling, heldmore than a two hundred plural¬ity over his nearest rival LloydHogan who in turn led 'Topi PonL.-by -nroT€" tltOii « u,. ^Both men are veterans, Dotn meid^bers of Avc. In addition, bothwere. ..endorsed by at least oneother group. 'Their dominance inthe election seems to indicate thatveterans are the most politicallyconscious body on campus, as wellas the most homogeneous. TomFarr’s selection can be traced di¬rectly to his Student Federalistbacking. His victory is a good in¬dication that there is a large seg¬ment of student opinion who arefirm in the belief that world gov¬ernment is possible. Miss Colley’spower lay mainly in her''activeinterest in campus affairs and herpresidency of Inter-org. Paired ona slate with Sam Golden, Hillelnominee, her total vote, 387, W8isjust three more than Golden’s.Other nominees polled totalsranging^from Golden’s 384 toStewart File’s 32. Pete GunnaiJohn McBride, Ellen Branskyand Nick Melas, running onthe same slate, polled totalsvarying from 314 for Gunnarto 199 for Melas. Don Gerth,only other nominee to be(Continued on PageED WOODSA Plans DriveFor MembersQuarter —A goal of 2<.000 membersfor tbe Winter quarter waSset at an executive boardmeeting of the Student Asso¬ciation last week. Tom Rem¬ington and Harmon Craig will bein charge of publicity and salesfor the drive to be conducted dur¬ing the first 10 days of thequarter.Booths will be open in Mandel,Cobb, and the Bursar’s officestarting January 2, at which ac¬tivity books may be validated andnew memberships bought.Following a conference betweenIra Corn, student manager andDean John L. Bergstrasser, atentative budget has been set up.It provides for three “C” dances,including the traditional “Wash¬ington Prom” at the Shorelandhotel, one Player’s Guild produc¬tion in Mandel hall, subscriptionsto three publications, the Maroon,Pulse, and The Chicago Review,and part payment on Quadran¬gles. Copies of the Student Hand-(Continued on Page 5)DAVEY APPROVES ORIENTATION PLANSBy DORIS KRUDENERThe approval sign havingbeen given by Dean John R.Davey, plans for the forth¬coming orientation period wereofficially announced Monday bythe Orientation committee chair¬man, Lin Lundgaard.On Thursday morning, January2, Uie regular introductory meet¬ing is to be held at Oriental In¬stitute,' with Davy presiding.Ernest C. Colwell, president ofthe University, and Lundgaardwill be on hand to welcome thenew students. Ralph' W. 'Tyler,university examiner, will give anexplanation of the college place¬ment tests. The rest of the dayand Friday are to be devoted toplacement tests.The 250 entering studentsare invited to be the guests ofthe University at the Orien¬tation dinner which is sched¬uled for Friday night at the* Cloister club of Ida Noyeshall. Clarence H. Faust, deanof the college, Robert M.Strozier, dean of students,and John L. Bergstresser,assistant dean of students are.going to speak.Saturday evening, Ida Noyescouncil is sponsoring an OpenHouse. On the card are bowling,table tennis, billiards, cards, danc¬ing, and refreshments. Also, asa special* feature. Coach Beyerand his “Bouncing Brains.” atumbling and adagio dancingteam, will perform from 8:00 to8:30.Chapel Day is the theme forJanuary 5. The Reverend JamesG. Gilkey is planning to speak atthe University Religious Serviceat Rockefeller chapel. At 2:30,Howard W. Mort, Secretary ofthe Alumni association will con¬duct a sight-seeing tour. If it isvery cold, this tour will be con¬fined to climbing the steps to the Tower for a bird’s eye view ofthe campus. Carillon and organrecitals will follow, after ^ whichopen-house suppers and pro¬grams sponsored by the studentreligious organizations will begiven for the group, lasted forMonday are a pre-registrationmeeting and registration o<mfer-ences.An Activities Night to begiven in Reynolds club onTuesday will round out theprogram. The students willhave an opp<H'tunity to meetthe leaders of campus organi¬zations and to observe someof the activities sponsoredfor the students. Variousforms of entertainment willbe provided.To the first C-dance, on Janu¬ary *11, these students will be ad¬mitted free upon oresentation ofan orientation period engagementcard and payment of the admis¬sion tax.THR CmCAaO MAROONif-.H Decemlter— IChristmas Sutre HourSf9:30 to 6:00Jane SimmonSf from Maywood, Illinois,is a second year Colleg? student and Secretaryof the Woinen*s Athletic AssociationEach week keep posted on the styles that make MarshallField & Company fashions an accepted campus custom^There*3 always something new to write home aboutletter nerfeit on innipusHi Lorraine:One of the U. of C.’s favorite caunpustraditions stalks the halls of IdaNoyes. Known affectionately as Walter,he's an honorary member of about everyorganization that meets in the hallhe guards.Walter passes for a fashion expert, too,and- we're both agreed that this MauriceEverett casual is just about thesmoothest thing to wear on an informaldate. A rayon gabardine, buttoning fromthroat to hem, the dress has aflattering club collar, long, fullsleeves and a smart breast pocket foryour favorite hankie. Sizes 12-18 inbeige, aqua, navy or gold, it's $35in the Sports Room.Yours,OUftrano iKarnnn ^^2^' ■■<r'r’*^1)I. 6, No. 2»—Z-14» THE UNIVEBSITY OF CHICACM), FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1946 Price 5 CentoJ C Grads In Alderman RaceXVC Backs OfficialilPC Statements Onlommunism. FascismIn a stormy session marked by eloquent oratory, bittercriminations, and frequent pleas for unity, campus AVCidorsed the official AVC National Planning committee’satements on Communism and Fascism at its meeting lastlursday, December 5. The statements issued by NPC op-.se the entrance of Communistsd Fascists into AVC and rejectsy attempt at domination byese groups.Nearly four hundred stu>denis, many of them specta*tors, were on hand in Kent 106for the two and a half hoursof verbal fireworks. Two dis>senting resolutions were of«fered by groups opposing theNPC stand and all threestatements were targets in thevigorous discussion that en«sued.Opposition to the NPC resolutionntered on the question of wheth-limiting AVC membership wasany way a breach of AVC goalsid whether the National's state-snt on Communism could be in-rpreted a signal for a “red bait-g witch hunt’\ Both of thesearges were vigorously denied byilliam Birenbaum, spokesmanr the NPC resolution.The resolutions, as passed by the:al chapter, read in part; “ . . .le political affiliations of ourembers are. as a rule, of no con-rn to us. We are a non-partisanganization. We do not endorseirties or candidates, and we do►t expect our members to sub-ribe to any particular point ofew. We demand of them, bow¬er, that they subscribe to theeamble to our national consti-tion, which obliges them tofree to ‘preserve the Constitutionthe United States , . . insuree rights of free speech, free press,(Continued on Page 5) Second PulseHits StandsOn Dec. 16The second issue of PULSE,recently revived official stu¬dent magazine, will be placedon sale Monday and Tuesday,December 16 and 17, the edi¬torial board announced this weekIn making the announcement,Les Waller, co-editor, also statedthat numerous changes in content and layout have been madein the magazine in response tostudent comment on the firstissue.Both cash sales and SA sub¬scriptions will be handled all dayat Cobb, Mandel corridor, Reyii-olds club barber shop and billi¬ard room, and Burton-Judson, aswell as off-campus at Wood¬worth’s, Spic ‘n’ Span, CampusGrill, Abe’s newsstand and theBookstore.The major change announcedfor th^ second Pulse is the elimi¬nation of the much-criticizednews section in favor of morefeature articles of general in¬terest. Plans for forthcomingissues. Waller announced, also in¬cluded the addition of humorousarticles and a section which willpresent the work of student poetsand short-story writers.(50 Graduate DecemberLO. Convocation At 3 P.M.luth Page Talks,)emonstrates Role)f ChoreographerTonight, at 8:30, in Mandellill, the Student committee ofke Renaissance society presentsuth Page in a lecture-demon-ration on THE ROLE OP THEHOREOGRAPHER.Ruth Page, a well-known artistthe dance, and ballet director' the Chicago Opera company,no stranger to the University,iving appeared here last Aprilhen her ballet group gave Theells its first performance. InIdition to The Bells, Miss Pagefamous for her ballet Frankienid Johnnie.To illustrate her lecture, Missage will use her new ballet, Billyi»nday, a ballet with words In►ur episodes. It will be pre-■nted in its entirety, in rehear-d dress, without scenery. Theloreography for Billy Sunday, oriving the Devil His Due is byfiss Page, the text by J. Ray^mt, and the music by Rendassmann, who was formerly aiculty member of the Music de-irtment of the University.Jrome Andrews, who appear^pre last year with Miss Ps^ge,PPears in the title role.All members of the Renaissance>ciety and students of the Unl-Jrsity will be admitted free. President Ernest C. Colwell willaward degfrees to 450 graduateson Friday, December 20. Thespeaker will be Stanley McCraryPargellis, librarian of the New- Candidates BidFor U C SupportIn Ward ElectionBy MARK REINSBERGCompeting to represent theFifth Ward on the City Coun¬cil, two former University ofChicago students made anearly bid for campus supportin the February 25 Aldermanicelection; Bertram B. Moss, incum¬bent alderman seeking re-election,and Robert E. Merriam, newly-announced candidate. Addressed toindependent voters, the appealemphasized the University’s im¬portance in ward politics.In a surprise announcementdated December 9, Merriam,son of Professor Charles E.Merriam, political science de¬partment, announced his can¬didacy for the position heldby Alderman Moss since theresignation of Paul Douglas in1942.Douglas’ wife, former congress-woman Emily Taft Douglas, is oneof Merriam’s principal supporters,in a sponsoring organizationwhich includes Professor JeromeG. Kerwin, head of the Fifth WardIndependents for Merriam, LouisWirth, Mr. and Mrs. QuincyWright, Dean Charles W. Gilkey,O. A. Borgese and Walter Johnson.Faculty DividedUniversity faculty members havesplit dramatically on the issue.Alderman Moss is endorsed by¬savants such as Professor GeorgeG. Bogert, Ernest W. Puttkamm^,Merle C. Coulter, and Kenneth yc.Sears.Student organisations wereswift to declare their interestin the campaign. None havehad time to poll their mem¬bership, but campus groupspected to take part on onelike the A.V.C., Student Fed¬eralists and A.Y.D. are ex¬side or the other.Candidates IndependentBoth Moss and Merriam denyofficial endorsement by either theRepublican or Democratic parties.So far in the contest, the two havecampaigned as independentsT al¬though rumors that regular partysupport sooner or later would beproffered to each were not dis¬counted.Moss, who was sponsored by theDemocrats in 1943, soon after¬wards opposed the city adminis¬tration on School Board nomina¬tions. In recent months he hascompletely severed with partyleaders. If Merriam were endorsed(Continued on Page 7)PRESIDENT COLWELLberry Library in Chicago. Con¬vocation will begin in RockefellerMemorial chapel at 3 p.m.December 20 will be Convoca¬tion Sunday at the chapel. Therewill be a Prayer Service for can¬didates, their friends and familiesat 10 a.m. The Convocation ser¬mon will be delivered by DeanGilkey at 11. His topic will be “OfWhom is God Not Ashamed?” Student DelegatesChosen To NSC Meet,Wood, Hogan Top MenBy HAL KOMEUniversity of Chicago delegates to the forthcomingnational student conference were selected this week by pop¬ular vote after a short but spirited campaign. The fourdelegates chosen to attend were Ed Wood, AVC nominee;Lloyd Hogan, endorsed by YCPAC and Negro Students club;■ Tom Parr, Student Federalist en-ED WOODSA Plans DriveFor MembersNext-QuarterA goal of 2JD00 membersfor the Winter quarter wasset at an executive boardmeeting of the Student Asso¬ciation last week. Tom Rem¬ington and Harmon Craig will bein charge of publicity and salesfor the drive to be conducted dur¬ing the first 10 days of thequarter.Booths will be open in Mandel,Cobb, and the Bursar’s officestarting January 2, at which ac¬tivity books may be validated andnew memberships bought.Following a conference betweenIra Com, student manager andDean John L. Bergstrasser, atentative budget has been set up.It provides for three “C” dances,including the traditional “Wash¬ington Prom” at the Shorelandhotel, one Player’s Guild produc¬tion in Mandel hall, subscriptionsto three publications, the Maroon,Pulse, and The Chicago Review,and part payment on Quadran¬gles. Copies of the Student Hand-(Continued on Page 5) dorsee, and Jane Colley, who wainominated by popular petition.The conference will be heldon campus during the holidaybreak. It has engendered agreat deal of interest on cam¬puses about the country. Pri¬mary purpose of the meetingwill be to organize a nationalstudent organization and toalign the organization withthe Internationals t u d e n t sunion. A report of the conven¬tion held in Prague will begiven and discussion will un¬doubtedly center around theissues of student exchange andequal opportunity for educa¬tion for all intellectually qual¬ified persons, regardless ofeconomic circumstance.The election itself presentedsome interesting food for thought.Ed Wood, first in the polling, heldmore than a two hundred plural¬ity over his nearest rival LloydHogan who in turn led Tom Fan*by more ~llTan a, hundred votes.Both men are veterans, both mem¬bers of AVC. In addition, bothwere, endorsed by at least oneother group. Their dominance inthe election seems to indicate thatveterans are the most politicallyconscious body on campus, as wellas the most homogeneous. TomFarr’s selection can be traced di¬rectly to his Student Federalistbacking. His victory is a good in¬dication that there is a large seg¬ment of student opinion who arefirm in the belief that world gov¬ernment is possible. Miss Colley’spower lay mainly in her' activeinterest in campus affairs and herpresidency of Inter-org. Paired ona slate with Sam Golden, Hillelnominee, her total vote, 387, wasjust three more than Golden’s.Other nominees polled totalsranging^from Golden's 384 toStewart File's 32. Pete GunnaiiJohn McBride, Ellen Branskyand Nick Melas, running onthe same slate, polled totalsvarying from 314 for Gunnarto 199 for Melas. Don Gerth,only other nominee to be(Continued on Page T)DAVEY APPROVES ORIENTATION PLANSBy DORIS KRUDENERThe approval sign havingbeen given by Dean John R.Davey, plans for the forth¬coming orientation period wereofficially announced Monday bythe Orientation committee chair¬man, Lin Lundgaard.On Thursday morning, January2, the regular introductory meet¬ing is to be held at Oriental In¬stitute,’ with Davy presiding.Ernest C. Colwell, president ofthe University, and Lundgaardwill be on hand to welcome thene^ students. Ralph' W. Tyler,university examiner, will give anexplanation of the college place¬ment tests. The rest of the dayand Friday are to be devoted toplacement tests.The 250 entering studentsare invited to be the guests ofthe University at the Orien¬tation dinner which is sched¬uled for Friday night at the* Cloister club of Ida Noyeshalt Clarence H. Faust, deanof the college, Robert M.Strozier, dean of students,and John L. Bergstresser,assistant dean of students are.going to speak.Saturday evening, Ida Noyescouncil is sponsoring an OppnHouse. On the card are bowling,table tennis, billiards, cards, danc¬ing, and refreshments. Also, asa special* feature. Coach Beyerand his “Bouncing Brains.” atumbling and adagio dancingteam, will perform from 8:00 to8:30.Chapel Day is the theme forJanuary 5. The Reverend JamesO. Gilkey is planning to speak atthe University Religious Serviceat Rockefeller chapel. At 2:30,Howard W. Mort, Secretary ofthe Alumni association will con¬duct a sight-seeing tour. If it isvery cold, this tour wftl be con-fin^ to climbing the steps to the Tower for a bird’s eye view ofthe campus. Carillon and organrecitals will follow, after , whichopen-house suppers and pro¬grams sponsored by the studentreligious organizations will begiven for the group. 'Listed forMonday are a pre-registrationmeeting and registration confer¬ences.An Activities Night to begiven in Reynolds club onTuesday will round out theprogram. The students willhave an opportunity to meetthe leaders of campus organi¬zations and to observe someof the activities sponsoredfor the students. Variousforms of entertainment willbe provided.To the first C-dance, on Janu¬ary *11, these students will be ad¬mitted free upon presentation ofan orientation period engagementcard and payment of the admis¬sion tax.Page 2p = Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesKATHLEEN OVERHOLSER, Colendor EditorDECEMBER 13Next Week on QuadranglesYWCA. Open House and all-membership meeting. Ida Noyes, Alum¬nae room. 3:30 to 5 p.m.LECTURE. ' Christendom; Ideals, Machines, Science and the AtomicFuture.” Sunder Joshi, lecturer at University college. Universitycollege, 19 S. LaSalle St. 6:45 p.m.BALLET. Lecture on role of choreographer by Ruth Page. Excerptsfrom new ballet ‘‘Billy Sunday” in rehearsal dress by membersof Chicago Ballet Company. Mandel hall. 8:30 p.m.DECEMBER 14CANDLELIGHT COTILLION. Moses Ellis’ orchestra. Informal. Ad¬mission for members of Hillel, $1.20; for non-members, $2.00.Ida Noyes, 8:30 p.m.DECEMBER 15CONVOCATION SUNDAY. Prayer service for graduates at 10 a.m.Dean Gilkey will deliver Convocation Sermon on ‘‘Of Whom IsGod Not Ashamed?” Rockefeller Chapel. 11 a.m.CHRISTMAS PAGEANT. University of Chicago Choir in sacredworks of holiday season. Rockefeller Chapel. 8 p.m.CHANNING CLUB. Professor William L. Bailey, world famous socialscientist from Northwestern University, will speak ‘‘On Chicago”at the Unitarian Church. 57th and Woodlawn. 7 p.m. Supper willbe served at 6 p.m.DECEMBER 16LECTURE. ‘‘The House Divided 1850-1865” will be the topic forWalter Johnson, lecturer at University college. University college,19 S. LaSalle St. 7:30 p.m.CHRISTMAS PAGEANT. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. 8 p.m.DECEMBER 20CONVOCATION DAY. Stanley McCrary Pargellis will deliver Con¬vocation Address. Rockefeller Chapel. 3 p. m.CAROLLING. All Chapel house groups will meet at Chapel housebefore 7:30 for a Christmas carolling party. Refreshments andfun afterwards.VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME. University of Chicago versus Coe'college. Pieldhouse. Small admission charge. 8 p.m.B-J Council AdvocatesHours^Regulation Change-The B-J council in its meeting Tuesday night proposeda recommendation to the administration that the presentmethod of handling the hours’ regulations be modifiied forBurton Judson courts.The proposal is that all student identification'cards bestamped with the council’s sealand the student’s classification inthe university. This will eliminatethe necessity for signing in whenarriving at the courts after elevenp.m. According to Bob Beyer,chairman of the council, this willbe beneficial from several stand¬points. First, it will dispense witha burden on house heads who haveto check the lists of sign-ins everymorning to find if any first andsecond year college students haveinfracted the rules. Secondly itwill mollify older students whohave raised considerable objectionto the necessity of signing in. Atthe same time the proposal willmaintain the original purposes oflocking the courts nightly, keepingout non-residents and regulatingyounger students.The council further proposedthat it be allowed to see allchanges in regulations regardingstudents in the men’s dormitorysystem before they are put intoeffect. In this way, the councilhopes to be able to aid the admin¬istration and to suggest the stu¬dent attitude so that the mis¬understanding which occured con¬cerning the hours system will notbe reported in future issues.It was announced that Bendixwashers have arrived and are be¬ing installed in the basement. Thisis in answer to a need ♦ .at hasbeen expressed for some months. Ballet Russe Seen inChicago, December 26The Original Ballet Russe, pre¬sented by S. Hurok, with ColonelDe Basil as director general, W'illopen December 26 at the Opera'House.The event offers a combinationof famous ballet stars in a col¬lection of the theater’s mostfacous dances. Many of the workswill be seen in American theatersfor the first time in five years.From the standard repertory ofclassical and spectacular ballets,the company is restoring a groupof Michel Fokin masterpieces:‘Paganni,’ ‘Scheherazade,’ ‘PrinceIgor,’ and ‘The Firebird.’Four Lichine works are listed,including ‘Graduation Ball.” Incontrasting vein there is one workon Biblical Theme, the new bal¬let to the music of Wagner and“The Prodigal Son,” with a spe¬cial score by Serge Prokofieff.The engagement will featurethe first local performance of‘‘Camille,” choreographic treat¬ment of the Dumas love story bythe American John Taras, toSchubert music arranged by Rieti,with decorations and costumes byCecil Beaton.Appearing for the local engage¬ment will be such stars as Eglev-sky, Tchemicheva and Vechini-ma, Dolin and Markova. THE CHICAGO MAROONAVC To SponsorDance DuringYule VacationCampus AVC will sponsor a teadance Saturday, December 28, fordelegates to the Chicago Studentsconference. The intercollegeChristmas dance will be held inthe Reynolds club lounge from3 to 5:30.Plans for the dance were organ¬ized by a Christmas social com¬mittee headed by Beth Jane andincluding Babette Casper, Ed Dia¬mond, Lois Ross, Joe Minsky,Frances Greene, and Lynn Lipp-man.‘‘All students on campus duringthe Christmas holidays in addi¬tion to delegates to the ChicagoStudent conference are invited toattend the AVC function,” re¬ported AVC public relations headNonnie Oxenhandler. ‘‘The dancewill follow the registration for theconference and the committee isplanning something special in theway of refreshments.”A series of tea dances beginningJanuary 12 at Ida Noyes is beingplanned by AVC’s social commit¬tee. As present formulated thedances will be run every Sundayafternoon with the exception ofthe last two Sundays of the quar¬ter. The first of these dances isbeing planned by Don Chapp, A1Whitney and Nancy Heller. MarvinBailin, AVC social chairman, an¬nounced that arrangements havebeen made to have the dances co¬sponsored by the various women’sdorms on campus.Choir DramatistsPresent PageantAt RockerfellerThe annual Christmas pageantwill be given in Rockefeller Me¬morial chape) at V!30 p.m. Sun-!day, December 15 and Monday,!December 16. The program will |presented by the University of!icago Choir, the Players Guild'i^d the University Players.The Pageant, compiled by Ger¬hard Schroth, director of theUniversity Choir, and based onthe traditional Christmas story,will be performed in Biblical cos¬tume. Featured in the pageantare Chris Rohlfing, Bill Alton,Herman Nichols, Jacqueling Cha-lat, A1 Hibbs, John Bensen, BobBrown, Peggy Alton, Dawn Pfeif¬fer, Edith Robbins, and RuthDym. Included in the programwill be 19 Christmas carols andsongs.Following the pageant theaudience wilf bring gifts to thechancel. These are given t otheUniversity Settlement. A d m i s -Sion to the annual pageant bySettlement gift has become tradi¬tional. The chapel doors will beopen at 7:00 p.m.IZFA PARTY JAN. 19The Intercollegiate ZionistFederation of America (IZFA)party, originally scheduled forthis week, has been postponedto make way for the finals.The party will take place dur¬ing the early w'eeks of theWinter quarter; Sunday, Jan¬uary 19, has been tentativelyset as the new date.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERACES Friday, December 13,Joan TurnbloomThe TravelingOn behalf of the printer, apologies to the TauSigs for last week’s butchered paragraph abouttheir pledge party. Not at all as it sounded, theparty did not feature “Virginia,” of “Casualty”fame, but did bring out pledges and actives alikedressed in pinafores, hair ribbons, rompers, andwhat-have-you, all set for a pre-adolescent “baby-doll” party. Prizes, carrying out the theme, con¬sisted of everything from rattles to dolls .and then some.While “Virginia” was’nt at the Tau Sig party,she is very much in Robert Lowry’s new book“Casualty” . . . and, some think, was very much on this campus notso long ago. The resemblance between aforementioned Virginia andan ex-campus cut-up seems a little too coincidental to he accidental.The loud thud heard last week proved, upon investigation, tohave been the Pep Rally falling flat on its well-meaning face. Orchidsto Sid Lezak, the various cheerleaders, and the others who tried , ..yea, valiantly ... to put it over with only a handful of people inter¬ested enough to show up.Interest wasn’t even apparent for the C-dance on Saturday . . ,those who didn’t desert for home within an hour seemed to find theDU party more enjoyable, and spent the evening there. At any rate,the crowds, including Bob Rose, Harriet Brown, Bob Lederman,Muriel Thompson, Don and Helen Boise, Ed McGowan, and MargeFullmer, were headed in that direction.Going barefoot was the style at the Phi Gam-Chi Rho party last(Saturday. The shortage of socks at the Phee-Gee Palace this weekis a direct result . . . being gentlemen, the boys supplied socks toprotect precious nylons.The annual pledge walkout befell the Zebes the other night whenthe entire pledge class up and left meeting taking with them all thefuses for the house, leaving the place in a total blackout. Returningin the wee hours from UT, they repented and touchingly serenadedthe actives, the neighbors, and sundry transients.December 21 appears to be the weddingest day of the year, whatwith the Gerry McDowell-Bill Service, Wanda Grzanka-Ed Senz, andCorky Glasn^r-her Annapolis man nuptials all set for that day. The.irst two will take place here on campus,' in Hilton Chapel, whileCorky‘s is set for Washington.Let those who’ve missed the presence of Pep Paulsen these lastfew weeks be informed that he’s been lured from these ivy-coveredwalls by the siren call of Big Business and has given up the books fora full-time job.Another name in the news this week, is that of Lyn Lundsaard,who gave the Foster girls a thrill, and probably gave B and G a heartattack when he buzzed over the dorms last week, saying an aero¬nautical hello to Jean Sowles.After all sorts of tentative plans for Interclub ball, the I-C coun¬cil at last has a day and place it can call its own. Set for January 24.at the Saddle and Cycle club, the dance will be the next big formalblow-out.BazaarChristmas Stockings . . .Students who are fillingChristmas stockings for the U.of C. Settlement should leavethem under the tree in IdaNoyes today or tomorrow, ac-cording to the Settlementboard. After tomorrow theymay be brought to the Christ¬mas pageant in Ida Sunday andMonday evenings. C Donee Jan. 11Tommy Parker’s-orchestra willprovide the music for the nextC-dance to be held at Ida Noyeson January 11, the Student Socialcommittee announced Wednesday.As yet no theme has been decidedon, but a floor show has beenpromised.PULSE ... MondayI11hpriday, December 13,1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONHSR Soon To Form NationalCollege G. O. P. OrganizationAnnouncing temporary officer electibn results and com¬mittee chairmanships assigned, the National Student Re¬publicans this week revealed that plans are under way forthe first of a series of public forums early next quarter, fea¬turing prominent county, state, and national Republicanleaders.The NSR, formerly the YoungRepublicans club, has expandedits scope to include the formationin the near future of a nationalcollege organization of studentsinterested in the Republican party,with the University of Chicagochapter as the parent group.According to Charles Reeves,chairman of the campus NSR, sev¬eral midwestern college Republi¬can groups have already made in¬quiries regarding this plan. Reevesfurther indicates that Republicanleaders in Chicago and Cookcounty have given assurance ofstrong support to the campus or¬ganization, after expressing initialsurprise that “there was even oneRepublican at Chicago.”Other officers of the NSR in¬clude vice-chairman Ed Priest,executive secretary Jim Ratcliffe,treasurer Billy Hey, correspondingsecretary M. J. Martin, co-pub¬licity chairmen Bill Lowery andJim Barnett, program chairmanElmer M. Wali^, Jr., membershipchairman Bob Crowe, and PeteGunnar, Dietz Schulze, ArtSchultz, Ann Longstreet and PierceBray, all members of the executivecouncil. Page 3Get Your Copy ofSophisticotion in theAtomic Age—50 of CissieLiebshutz' Best CortoonsNOW—75c fAt Loco I Bookstores—75c U.C. ProfessorsDiscuss Labor onRound TableThe subject of the ChicagoRound Table for Sunday, Decem¬ber 15, will be “Do We NeedLabor Legislation?” The programwill broadcast at 12:30 p.m. onall NBC stations.The speakers on the roundtable will be Charles O. Gregory,professor of labor law, WillardWirtz, professor of law at North¬western University; and Freder¬ick H. Harbison, executive officerof the Industrial Relations centerand associate professor of eco¬nomics at the University of Chi¬cago.ClassifiedNICE RC>0^f with private bath andboard to woman student willing toassist at dinner and stay with two lit¬tle girls evenings. Hourly rate paid forservices on Saturday and Sunday. Re¬fined h(»ne, close to University. Protest¬ant, white, colored or Japanese-Ameri¬can. Phone Butterfield 1975.FOR SALE — Encyclopedia Brltannlca,1943 anniversary edition with omnibusand yearbook in perfect condition. Callafter 6 p.m. Regent 8468.TYPING DONE reasonably, at my home.Call after 9 a.m. Midway 9012. Notice to VeteransA nuTMry school for childrenof veteran students is beingplanned by the office of theDean of Students and the Lab¬oratory school. The school istentatively scheduled to beginoperation by the middle ofJanuary.All veterans with childrenwho are three or four yearsold are invited to apply for theservice which will provide nurs¬ery schooling five days a weekin the temporary gym of thelab school. Charge for the serv¬ice will be approximately tendollars a month.Further information aboutthe project and applicationblanks may be obtained fromMrs. Earl Ratiser, 1148 E. 61ststreet, telephone Hyde Park2355. V"New Republic" Offers VetsShort Story ContestThe New Republic announces ashort story contest for all veter¬ans of both sexes now attendingcollege under the GI Bill ofRights. Stories or sketches maybe on any subject and any lengthup to 1800 words. They should besubmitted to Short Story Contest,the New Republic, 40 East 49thstreet. New York 17, New York.The contest opened December1, 1946, - and will close January31, 1947. Stories submitted shouldbe typed on one side of the paperwith the name and address of thewriter included. Manuscripts willnot be returned. Prizes rangefrom $500 for first prize to $50apiece. In addition all stories pub¬lished will be purchased by NewRepublic at the regular rates. Reynolds To HouseNew Radio MidwayBroadcast StudiosRadio Midway, the campus station, will return to theair, it was announced Monday by the president, GeraldGreenwald. The station had halted broadcasting in Octoberto revamp its facilities in accordance with the Universitypolicy of centralizing activities in the Reynolds club.Greenwald, the staff offi¬cers, and George Blair, direc¬tor of student dramatics-radio, have completed twomonths of conferences to mapout all phases of the comingoperation. As a result, depart¬ments have been reorganized,and a new section for newsreporting formed under thedirection of Natalie Margolin.Construction of studios on thethird floor of the Reynolds clubwas also given the go-ahead byBuildings and Grounds. Blair’spresent office will become a mas¬ter cMitrol room, with wide-viewwindows looking into the newstudios, the Reynolds club theatreand the former Pulse office. Thestation plans to make full use ofthe 120-seat theatre for dramatic,student forum, and quiz showsbefore live audiences.With enlarged facilities readyfor use in January, the officershave put the station on a 5:00p.m.-ll:00 p.m. operating sched¬ule every day except Sunday. A15 minute roundup of the latestcampus news will be heard daily at five, with a five-minute sum¬mary at 8:55. Classical music willhave the 9:30-11:00 spot nightly,and swing and jazz will go onthroughout the early evening.Featured among the newplans is the t h r e e-h ourSaturday night dancing partywith carefully-selected re¬corded music for parties anddancers. Special lines willpipe the music to the Bur¬ton and Judson lounges, anda line to Ida Noyes may fol¬low sh<H*tly.The Reynolds club locationnow gives Radio Midway cover¬age of important events fromMandel hall. The broadcasts willeither be made directly from thestage or in delayed form froma wire-recorder.Before he was eight; years oldThomas Babington Macaulay,noted English historian, had writ¬ten a work entitled “Compendiumof Universal History” and aromance in three cantos called the“Battle of Cheviot,” according tothe Encyclopaedia Britannica.44144144k<941144<9<9<9<9l^r<9 HeadedtheCAMPUSDRUG STOREFeaturesMMFlavor her Christmofwith bath saltsby Elizabeth ArdenIn tangy June GeraniumIAdd bland bath soapend Huffy dusting powderIn the same f owery fragrance.' It's a gifted wayof spicing the seasoniJun* Gtranium BaHi Salts, DusHnsfowder and Balti Soap ... 5.35eric* phM Ion** ELIZABETH ARDENToiletries ForA Joyous Christmas Iat READER’SShop in Comfort— FastCourteous Service youFor Your Convenience—Open EveningsAnd All Day Sundays Elizabeth Arden’sMille Fleurs Flower Mistwears a Christmas coatand a shining star.But it's the someiower-fi'led fragranceshe's always loved . «:petal-light, garden-fresh!(Santa Claus), Christmai wrapped,Mille Fieuri Flowar Mist, B or... 4.00pric* plus tM** If (V 'Mr*™Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, December 13,1945Religion , , ,Annual Christmas PageantHighlights Yuletide SeasonYou can smell the evergreens and hear the tinkle of thesleighbells already, if you have been keeping up with thecampus religious organizations.The annual Christmas Pageant at Rockefeller Chapel)now an 18-year-old tradition—will be presented on blothSunday, December 15, and on FRENCH ARRANGEFOR EXCHANGE OFSTUDENTS WITH UCMonday, December 16. This yearnot only the University Choir willparticipate, but also the Players’Guild under the direction ofGeorge Blair and the UniversityDancers under the guidance ofKatharine Manning. Music high¬lights include renditions by thechoir of, “Hodie, Christus NatusEst,” by Willan, and “Lullaby onChristmas Eve” by Christiansen.The' program, including seven¬teen carols and anthems, starts at8 p.m.Soloists for the Pageant are:soprano, Jean Leisk, contralto,Eleanor Linbach, tenors, WilliamWitte and Denis Cowan, bari¬tones, Styrk Orwall and JamesMcEnery, and bass, TheodoreRail.« * «Dr. Roger J. Voskuyl, an ac¬tive Christian and physicalscientist, who was engaged inatomic research with the Man- Mile. Genevieve Canaux, di¬rector of Allied Aid to the FrenchRessitance, conferred this weekwith President Ernest C. Colwellwith regard to establishment ofexchange scholarships betweenFrench and American students.Mile. Canaux is in the UnitedStates working in cooperationwith the French Ministry ofEducation. The aim of the Frencheducator is to provide exchangestudent plans for men active inthe French resistance programduring the German occupation,and American college students in¬terested in attending French in¬stitutions of higher education.Dean of Students Robert M.Strozier urged that any Chicagostudent interested in such a plansee him in the Dean’s office, Cobblecture hall, room 203. U of C ExceedsQuota In RecentCommunityDriveThe University community col¬lected $13,192 as its part of therecent Community Fund drive.The announcement was made byRobert C. Woellner, Assistant Deanof Students and Secretary of Uni¬versity Community-Civic Funds.Although the University exceed¬ed its quota, gifts are still beingaccepted as Chicago made only 93per cent of its citywide quota inraising $7,375,000. The officialcampaign closed today.The local showing was es¬pecially fine in as much asthere was no organized driveon the part of the studentbody. A great deal of the creditbelongs to the faculty andUniversity employees.One of the outstanding contri¬butions was made by the Labora¬tory school which turned over $600,proceeds of its “Bazaarnival”.Twenty-four “captains” in thevarious university offices acted asrepresentatives of University Com¬munity-Civic Funds. The commit¬tee, consisting of Lawrence Kimp-ton, dean of faculties, Wilbur CMunnecke, vice president, andWoellner, was set up last year asa means of controlling the variouscharitable drives on Campus. Thenext project of the committee willbe the “March of Dimes” campaignin January. The annual Red Crossdrive will be held in February. SPU Sets Campus Election;Platform Deadline TodayA few observant students havelearned that there is a tree onCampus, which is dedicated to thememory of George Washington. PULSEIs Out AgainMondayDr Voskuylhattan project on campus and atColumbia University during thewar, will speak at the IntervarsityChristian Fellowship Iqncheonmeeting on “A Christian View ofScience.”Dr. Voskuyl received his doc¬tor’s degree from Harvard in1938. He is now professor ofchemistry at Wheaton college aswell as academic assistant to thepresident.The Intervarsity meeting isscheduled for 12:30 December 13on the third floor of Ida Noyes.Everyone is invited.* « *Chapel Union plans its annualChristmas caroling for December20 at 8 p.m. Groups will meet atChapel house and sing through¬out the neighborhood, returningto Chapel house for food laterin the evening.* * 4Hillel foundation will hold its■second annual Candlelight Co->illion at Ida Noyes on Saturday,December 14 at 8:30. Admissionjr members, $1.20 per couple,' nd for non-members, $2 per cou-le. Dress is informal,Calyert club will have its last■)usiness meeting of the quarteron Thursday, December 19, at3:30 p.m. at De Sales.Teresa DolanDancing SchoolLearn to Dance ]%owHYDE PARK 3080BEGINNERS’ CLASSES— |;||a8:15 - 11:00 P.M wURHUMBA—WednesdoysWALTZ—MondaysFOX TROT—Tuesdays, SundaysTANGO—SaturdaysPRIVATE LESSONSDAILY—11 A.M. - 11 P.M.1208 E. 63RD STREET YOUR DAYS ARE NUMBERED...It’s the night before Christmos, and oil through the storeBooks of good reoding and good old folk-loreCotch the eye of those possing with season's good cheerAs friends greet eoch otiker — at this time of the yeor.Books ore like dreoms that entwine themselves roundAnd moke us forget the most usuol soundsOf toil end humdrumming thot toke oil our timeIn the everydow work-o-doy route thot we climb.There's Morgoret, there’s Chorlotte, Jeon end JoTo help you ond guide you before you go *To choose the right gift from oil the restSo you’ll know without doubt it is surely the best.The books ore oil nesHed on shelves in their pieceJust woiting for you ond the Christmos roceHumor ond Sports — Literature ond SpiceThe right thing to give to those so nice.And on Christmos morning oround the treeLet there be cheer and loughter freeWhen these books ore opened for oil to seeAnd eoch one cries ’’Thot one’s for me!”With opologies toCLEMENT MOOREWe do not intend the above to be on exonnple of the literotureand poetry to be found in the wide selection of books at theBookstore. Just come in ond see the difference.IJniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueFRIDAY^SCollegiate Nite ffIN\\ THE BREAKERSTHE NEW SUPPER CLUBHOTEL SHERRY53rd and the Lake ffPlenty ofMusicPlenty ofFunParking SpaceToo —SUNDAY BRUNCHAn endless variety of deliciousfoods in a club-like atmosphereof charm and conviviality. A realtreat to start the week. You’ll seeyour friends here. Service from11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Budget Prices. CROUP PARTIESYou’ll be surprised how inex¬pensively you con hove yournext p o r t y ot the famousBREAKERS. The Student Political^Union willmeet at 4:30 p.m. today in Rosen-wald 28 to complete plans for itsall-campus election, which hasbeen set for January 17, 1947.Today’s meeting is the dead¬line for submission of partyplatforms. So far, platformshave been registered by Con¬servative, Progressive, Social¬ist, and World Federalist• parties.At the SPU meeting last Friday,the schedule for registration ofparties and the election was de¬cided. Next Friday is the dead¬line for petitions with at leastforty signatures, which are alsoto be submitted by each party.The elections committee ofSPU will make recommenda¬tions this afternoon about thedetails of the election. Its re¬port will include suggestionsthat four polling places beoperated: outside HutchisonCommons, at Ida Noyes hall,in front of or ih Cobb hall,and at Burton-Judson court.Everyone interested in joiningthe Progressive Party is invited tocontact one of the following mem¬bers of its central commtitee: BobGammer, chairman, ChicagoTheological Seminary; MarshallWiley, 5737 University Ave., BUT.9022; Alexander Pope, Bruce Sa-gen, and Alexander Polikoff, allof Burton-Judson. Girls’ repre- COAST GUARD RECRUITERADDRESSES STUDENTSLt. (j.g.) James N. Ashbrookof the United States Coast Guardwill be in room 122 of the SocialScience building at 4:45 p.m. thisafternoon to show pictures andto answer questions regardingappointments to the Coast Guardacademy at New London, Con¬necticut.His motion pictures will showvarious phases of life and train¬ing at the academy, as well asdemonstrate procedure involvedin obtaining appointment to theNew London base.All Interested students havebeen Invited to attend.sentative is Minna Rodon, Greenhall.Those Interested in the Con¬servative Party are invited to con¬tact Stewart Pile, president of theConservative League, Burton-Jud¬son court; Charles Reeves, Presi¬dent of the Young Republicans’club, 5737 University Ave., BUT.9381; or C. N. Stockton, 6233 Ingle-side, BUT. 9735.Those interested in helping theSocialist Party are invited to con¬tact Albert Votaw, chairman ofthe Socialist Club, 5485 Ellis,DOR. 4979; or Marshall Hodgson,secretary, 5342 Ellis, HYD. 4487.W V V V V VWVWWTWWWVWVVWVTWWVVWW V VO vv vvvThe echo of laughter .the after-fragrance ofperfume. Are you the hard-lo -forget woman wholeaves a remembrancewherever she goes?Let your individualitylinger in your letters, too—-in the personality of theletter paper you havechosen.Eaton has knowinglymatched papers to person-* alities for years. In thewide selection of Eaton’sfine letter papers in ourstationery department—you will find one that itmeant just for youDON’T WASTE PAPER.BUY SatOH ’sOPEN STOCK LETTER PAPERUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenueiday, December 13,1946 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Yntema, Hoffman Address EconomistsNow listen to me, Harold Cooper, you’re barking up thewrong tree . . . •By BOB CASEBEERPaul G. Hoffman, chairman of3 Committee for Economic De-opment, and Dr. Theodore O.itema, its director of research,sterday spoke to Chicago indus-alists and businessmen at aicheon in the ballroom of theackstone hotel. A large groupIS in attendance to hear theCD program for 1947 outlined byjffman and Yntema. Yntema isofessor of business and economicilicy here and Hoffman is aliversity trustee.In his address, “Toward Prog-ss and Prosperity,” Yntema said:“We are apparently passingrough a major crisis in history,hat we are doing now in theiheres of international and do-estic policies and what we shall) in the next few years mayrgely determine the shape oflings to come over the next fiftylars, perhaps over the next oneindred or two hundred years,say this for two reasons:“1. Man has discovered the se-et of atomic energy and other;ientific knowledge of terrifying9wer for good or evil. If we uselis knowledge for peace androgress, we shall have an ager plenty almost beyond ourreams. If we use this knowledge)r war, we shall destroy ourselves.“2. In the world today there isompetition, and conflict, betweentwo ideologies as to how menshould live together. One is totali¬tarianism—in which the individualis the vassal of the state; the otheris democracy—the society of freemen.“While this conflict betweentotalitarianism and the society offree men does not correspond pre¬cisely to the conflict between com¬munism or socialism and privatecapitalism, it is important to ob¬serve that freedom of enterprise—for small business and for smallscale farming — are incompatiblewith a totalitarian regime. A free,h e a It h y , dynamic, capitalisticeconomy is the strongest and saf¬est foundation for a society offree men.“In this conflict of ideologies,the weakest link in our armor isnot in Manchuria or Japan or inthe Near East or in Germany. Itis right here at home in the UnitedStates. The weakest link is thedanger of another great depressionand chronic mcLss unemployment.“... If we have another GREATdepression, it will slam the doorof opportunity in the face of tenor twenty million men and theirfamilies. Unemployment and bank¬ruptcy will be followed by frustra¬tion and despair. Then totalitari¬anism in one form or another mayhave its chance.“. . . On the other hand, if wecan avoid very serious depressionsin this country, I am sure thatthe society of free men will winout in competition with the totali¬tarian state. Men love freedom andopportunity; they hate tyrrany,and the suppression and murderthat go With it.“In the United States, if we canavoid a devastating war, and ifwe can maintain a healthy capital¬istic system, our standard of livingwill rise rapidly . . .“The stakes for which we areplaying are enormous. They in¬clude not only opportunity for bet¬ter living but also, ultimately,democracy and personal free¬dom . . .“How can we work toward adynamic, progressive and yet rea¬sonably stable economy? I thinkthe first part of the answer is fair¬ly simple: if we are to solve ourbasic economic problems, we shallhave to work at them. The factis that we have not been workingat them very hard . . .“If we want to find answers toour key economic problems, wemust bring the academic special¬ists (and those rarer animals, theprofessors with broad competence)together with men of rich, experi¬ence, imagination and good judg¬ment in practical affairs. Thecompetence to solve our economicand political problems does existin this country. What is needed isto bring the men of necessary tal¬ents together and to focus theirefforts on the problem . . .“In our universities, the profes¬sors are loaded down with teach¬ing and have a relatively smallamount of time and funds for re¬search. Moreover, most of thesemen' are specialists; they do nothave the broad experience neces¬sary for judgements in regard toour economic and political insti¬tutions.“In business, the managers arebusy with their own affairs, andmost of them have not had thetraining or the opportunity tothink constructively about theproblems which lie beyond theirown business . . .“In labor, the political difficul¬ties in the way of an objectiveapproach to economic problemsare, for the time being at least,insurmountable . . .“Today there is great need andgreat opportunity for businessstatesmanship. If busienssmen willtake as their motto, “What is goodfor the country is good for busi¬ness,’ and if they will make thearduous efforts to find out whatthe score really is, they can becomeleaders in shaping the public poli¬cies that will determine the futureof capitalism and democracy.”Even the pessimist might enjoythe good things he has, if he wasn’tkept so busy grumbling about thedisagreeable things he expects. Maroon Sees Comp!Error, 15 Soc 2Students AmazedThrough the efforts of theMaroon, a grave error in admin¬istration of examinations hasbeen at least partially corrected.On Wednesday, 15 studentswere given a College Social Sci¬ence 2 comprehensive examina¬tion. To their surprise, they dis¬covered that a good portion ofthe material covered in the compwas not included in the coursefor which they were being tested.Closer observation resulted inthe discovery that the compbooklets were originally printedwith the date December, 1945.This had been stamped out, andthe date December 1946 printedin its place.Many books covered in thecourse as given in 1945, such asBye’s “Principles of Economics,”but which have since been re¬placed in the course by otherauthors, were covered by ques¬tions in the comprehensive. Thatthis worked some hardship onthe examinees is apparent.Upon receipt of several com¬plaints, the Maroon contactedMilton B. Singer, chairman ofthe Social Science 2 staff, andreported the complaints.Singer said that this was thefirst he had heard of the situa¬tion, and promised that the sec¬tions of the comp in disputewould be stricken out in computa¬tion of grades. AVC Has Lively MeetOver NPC Issue(Continued from Page 1)free worship, free assembly andfree elections . .-. maintain fullproduction and full employmentin our country under a system ofprivate enterprise in which busi¬ness, labor, agriculture and gov¬ernment cooperate.’“It is obvious that no Com¬munist Party member canhonestly endorse our preamble.... “As veterans who believefirmly in the democratic idealswhich we have endorsed, wereject the notion that theCommunist Party possessesthe key to the magic formulawhereby the betterment ofhuman welfare can beachieved.. . . “We wish emphatically todissociate ourselves from the red¬baiting tactics of the henchmenof reaction, but we cannot let theirbad example dissuade us from ourdetermination to make known ourstand. The Communist Party re¬jects the basic convictions of thetrue American progressive. AVC asan organization of veterans loyalto a tradition of individual libertycan follow no other course thanone of conscientious objection tothe unprogresgive, totalitarian doc¬trines of the American CommunistParty. Those whom we ask to joinAVC have a right to know theprinciples underlying this organ¬ization and its leadership. We op¬pose the entrance into our ranksof members of the CommunistParty . . . and members of fascistgroups . . . and we shall strive toprevent them, when and if, bysubterfuge or deceit, they gainsuch entrance, from attempting touse AVC as a sounding-board fortheir own perverse philosophy.”Voting procedure was handledby a delegation from the newly or¬ganized women’s AVCA. Otherhighlights of the meeting; a re¬quest that veterans fight the “bat¬tle of textbooks” by working thefirst two weeks of the winter quar¬ter at the bookstore; a report bythe Civil Liberties committee onthe Chicago Airport race riots andthe organization of a group to visitthe scenes of the disturbance toprevent further outbreaks.S.A. Plans Drive for2000 Membership(Continued from Page 1)book wUl be distributed to newmembers.No Price IncreaseThere will be no increase in the$3.00 price of membersliips. Afederal tax of no more than 25cents may be levied however.Final decision on this pointawaits action on an appeal nowpending in Washington with theBureau of Internal Revenue. Thelocal office originally contendedthat since SA sponsored severalevents which were subject toFederal Amusement Tax, suchtax must be collected on mem¬berships. However since less than40 per cent of the budget is de-vot^ to such activities it ishoped that the ruling will be re¬versed.Christmas Qreetings to OurMany University CustomersMAX BROOKTAILOR-CLEANER1013 E. 61 ST STREET MIDWAY 7447Serving The Campus Since 1917^^Yes, Arrow makesa sweet sport shirt!Whether you’re a gHzxled veteran with a hatful ofbattle stars or a pea-green freshman straight fromhigh school, your old friend Mr. Arrow makes asports shirt you will like.G>llege men are discovering that the same quality,style and wearability which distinguishes their fa¬vorite Arrow oxford and broadcloth shirts are presentin Arrow sports shirts.Most Arrow Sports Shirts are washable, so you willsave on dry<leaning bills too!Every one a honey !ARROW SHIRTS and TIESUNOiRWiAR • SPORTS SHIRTS • HANOKiRCHIITS Arrow always gives you aWe know that the college man of 1946, especiallythe veteran, is interested in completing his educationas quickly and as economically as possible.For real value -f highest quality in shirts, ties,underwear and sports shirts, you can save money bybuying reasonably priced, long wearing Arrow prod¬ucts. We have the proof.Lytton’s— ARROW SHIRTS & TIBS—Page 5 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, D^ember 13, 194,(Ll}t ^{trunnThe University of Chicago Official SCudent Ncwspoi>er/4CP /tll-zlmerican, 1945, 1949athe Academic yeAt by THE CHICA<ViBOARD OF CONTROLRay Poplett, Editor-in-ChiefJames Barnett, Business ManagerHarlan Blake^ Staff MemberTHE EXECUTIVE EDITOR^Managinr Editor Antonette SavaIUlun ii*v Sphrts Editor,. Anson CherryNews Editor . • “, Veterans' Editor Ralph J. WoodFeature Editor Helen Tarlow photography Editor Dick ReddenDramatics Editor Betty Stearns Art Editor# Cissie LiebshutzEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMuriel Abrams, Carroll Atwater, Barbara Barke, Walter Bemak, Harlan Blake,Pou Buahnell, Chick Callenbach, Elmer Casebeer, Earl Deemer, Eleanor Denehee,Terry de Hueck, Jo Dermody, Muriel Deutsch, John Dolan, Andy Foldl, LloydFosdlck, Rona Green, Bill Greene, Jerry Hallam, Mary K. Harding, Loulae Hetz^'l.Bill Hey, Ed Kaufmann, Barbara Kohn, Harold Kome, Doris Krudener, SidneyI^zak, Emerson Lynn. Ray Munts, Mary Newsome, Kathleen Overholser, MarkReinsburg, Tracy Richards, Richard R. Roberts. Jack Slegal C. N. Stockton.Joan Turnbloom, Virginia Vlack, Dick Voegell, Richard Wlckstrom. Ralph Winder,Bob Wright, Larry Yellln, Mary Zlnn.James E. Barnett, Business ManagerRobert S, Bell, Assistont Business MonogerCirculation Manager William Lowery | Exchange Editor Russel SeboldBUSINESS ASSISTANTSHarriette Brown, Duane Cozart, Jack Craig, Dawn Pfeiffer, Rosemary Owen,Betty Stearns, Gwen White, Beverly Slnek, Joyce Dannen.EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES: The Reynolds Club, 5706 South Uni¬versity Avenue, Chlcag'o 37, Ullnois. Telephones MIDway 0800, extension 851(Editorial Office); extension 1577 (Business Office).ADVE31TISING RATES: Quoted on request. Address all communications tothe Business Manager, The Chicago Maroon.SUBSCRIPTION RATEiS: Fall Quarter: On campus, 50 cents. By mail, 75c.Editorials >AVC vs. The RedsAVC has taken a stand. In clear, strong words it hasdenounced totalitarian domination and gone on record asopposing the entry of communists and fascists in the organ¬ization. To smear-artists eager to see AVC’s liberal programflounder this is a distinct setback. To the veteran and thepublic it is a welcome illumination of a vital issue. To thetotalitarians it is a denial, the effectiveness of which willprobably be extremely doubtful.For both the action taken by AVC’s national planningcommittee and the vote taken at last week’s wild meetingof the local chapter should have been, strictly speaking,unnecessary. AVC’s aims are clearly stated and presumablysubscribed to in good faith by members on joining. . Ajob for every veteran under a system of private enterprisein which business, labor, agriculture, and government worktogether. . . . free speech, press, worship, assembly andballot.”A Republican or a Democrat would certainly agree withthese ends, though they might well differ as to means. Acommunist or fascist, however, cannot conscientiously sub¬scribe to such a statement of intentions. Any totalitariansor collectivists in AVC are deceptive liars to begin with, anda mere statement of repudiation is not the remedy, if thereis one, to send them packing.Nevertheless the stand serves the purpose of informingthe interested public that AVC still is, and is still trying toremain, what it started out to be.Speaking of Elections...We note with some interest that although the nation’svoters last month ditched the Democrats for Republican“normalcy,” or what you will, UC students Monday tookno such turn. Victors in Monday’s election represent inter¬nationalism and enlightened progressivism. The Universityof Chicago student body holds on, a hotbed of liberalism inthe midst of the isolationist and reaiiitionary Midwest.Cissie’s Cartoon Book • Now • at Local Bookstores • 75cHOW YOU WILLBENEFIT BY READINGHit worid't doily newtpoiNr—1HE (HRKTUN SCIENCE MONITOR. You will find yourself on# ofthe best-informed persons in your community on world offoirs whenyou read this world-wide doily newspoper regularly. You will goinfresh, new viewpoints, o fuller, richer understanding of todoy's vitalnews—PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemoking, educo-tion, business, theoter, music, rodio, sports.Subscribe new foithis specie! "tet-lacquainted" effer•-S weeks fer S' f The Christion Science Publishing Society po.cOne, Norwoy Street, Boston 15, Moss., U. S. A. ^I Enclosed is $1, for which'please send me The ChristianI Science Monitor for 5 weeks <30 issues).Nome.Street...SLona.... Stoti,. CONGRATULATIONS FROM A NEAR-WINNERI wish, through THE CHICAGO MAROON, to express my sincereappreciation to all who supported me in the recent election of dele¬gates to the Chicago Student conference.My congratulations to the winners; they will represent the Uni¬versity very ably. As an official observer at the conference, I pledgethem my wholehearted support and any assistance I can personallygive. I reiterate my faith that with, the proper leadership this con¬ference can work toward the creation of a powerful and influentialnational and perhaps international organization.Samuel Golden• * •ONE PLUG, ONE EYE, ONE EAR . . .Your efforts to improve the lighting at Harper library are to becommended. In thte event of continued inaction it may be desirablefor you to publish the names and addresses of the members of theBoard of Trustees. Personal letters, in some quantity, might havesome effect.May I .suggest, in addition, that students who take their eyetroubles to the Health service request, attention to BOTH organs. La.stsummer an ear complaint obtained an examination of ONE ear.Treatment was secured elsewhere.Ellis H. Newsome9 9 0IN DEFENSE OF SIEGEL . . .I was very interested in a letter from a Howard Kaminsky whichappeared in last week’s MAROON. He seems to be laboring under aset of jnisconceptions that need clarifying before he gets much older.Of course Kaminsky has a perfect right to criticize my literary style,such as it is. .. . However some of his ideas seem to be slightly warpedand these arc what I want to deal with.There seems to be a little doubt as to whether or not the Com¬munists are interested in discrediting “moderate democratic action”.The best thing to do is to go straight to the feedbox. Thus a quotation.“It is a fact that a middle class tiabour Party has made its appear¬ance as a political factor in all progressive capitalistic countries. Henceit is useless to talk of a war against Imperialism, or of Marxism anda Socialist Labour movement, without being prepared for a ruthlessstruggle with these Parties. . . . Nothing leads us to suppose that theseParties will disappear without a Socialist Revolution.” Lenin said thatin 1916. I could be wrong but that doesn’t sound like the Commiesare interested in “buddy-buddy” stuff with those of less violent per¬suasion. Their basic ideals remain unchanged.I made the mistake of assuming that most U. of C. students areacquainted with a few of the political facts of life. Evidently I erredin Mr.‘ Kaminsky’s case. He doesn’t seem to realize that the Com¬munist party in the U. S. is interested not in aiding the cause ofdemocracy but rather in conditioning the U. S. for a complete economicand social upheaval. This may sound like another “pontifical assump¬tion” but I think the record of the Party before Russia’s entry into thewar demonstrates just how devoted it is to democratic principles.Kaminsky prides himself on being a Socialist. Two of the out¬standing Socialists I can think of at the moment are Norman Thomasand Clement Atlee. Neither has distinguished himself by embrac¬ing Communism.It is an historical fact that political democracy followed the In¬dustrial revolution. It is hard for my “nineteenth century” mind toenvision any situation where complete government control of thecitizen’s life can serve to promote individual freedom. It is true thatpolitical democracy has many forms but it is quite a trick to make itcome out under a one party system. Unless the capitalistic press de¬ceives me the Communists have been relatively unsuccessful in Eu¬ropean elections where they have permitted any opposition.If Mr. Kaminsky hadn’t used the old "trick of cutting a sentencein two and then quoting it out of its context, he would see that Iprefaced my opinion on the American attitude toward Bolshevism withthe statement that the Red bogey in the last election was a completesham. In substantiating my opinion in regard to that attitude mayI offer the resolutions of the C.I.O. and the A.V.C. and the fact thata member of the Communist party has never been elected to ournational Congress.It is unfortunately true that “Truman and his henchmen” haverejected the Roosevelt program. The aim of every honest liberal shouldbe to revitalize and reinstate that program. It is my opinion, if Mr.Kaminsky will bear with me, that totalitarianism is not a short cutto democracy; any embracing of a “leftism” that gives lie to the termcannot help but sabotage progress. *Jack M. SiegelONE-DAY TYPING COURSEAn IntensIvR Course In Typing for Personal UseCompleted in ONI Saturday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.Course Given Ivery Soturdoy, IIGINNING JANUARY ItTo meet the needs of college students and business and professional people whowish to typewrite for school use or personal use. The Gregg College offers thisunusual course in personal-use typing which covers, in one day, the completealphabet (touch system) and speed practice up to 30 or more words in one minute.The average spe^ attained in the one day by all pupils who have taken thiscourse is 18^ words in one minute; the best speed is 34 words in one minute.TUITION and SUPPLIES, $6Register by mail or In person of least one day in advance.THE'GREGG COLLEGE6 North Mlchigofl Ave. • Chicogo 2, IH. • Ttlophont: Stoto ItSIWeekly listings of jobs and business oppor¬tunities in U. S. at 25c, (plus 3c for m«il- ^ing) per section os follows: West,Mid West, East, South. Listingsfor both men and women.Aare current, moiledFcn 1* 11 Vi I I ■ A- " service isoffered by thetimely, interna-tional bi-monthly soldby subscription, or on selectly^^newsstands at 30c a copy. Spe-^cial students rote $2.50, 12 issues.oDDortunities STUDENT HEALTH. .During the Summer quarter ot1946, the University of Chicagochapter of American Youth forDemocracy starte^ a poll of theopinion of the* student bodyabout Student Health service,which has now been completed.We realized tliat our facilitieswould be inadequate to covermore than a small fraction of thestudents .which we tried to makeas representative as possible; wealso realized that we were notcompetent to conduct the surveyon too high a professional level.Most students expressed satis¬faction; however, the followingsuggestions and c aints wereencountered frequently:1. Reduce waiting time;2. Provide dental service;3. Follow up cases to find outif they have improved; take amore active and per^nal InterestIn the health of students in gen¬eral.It should be added that mostevents which gave rise to com¬plaints had occured before Dr.Loosli, the new director of Stu¬dent Health service, assumed hisoffice. We have talked these ques¬tions over with him; we knowthat he is energetic and consciousof his heavy responsibility, andhas plans for a sweeping reor¬ganization of his department, aswell as for a more extensive andmore adequate survey of his own.We look forward to the timewhen our Student Health service,under his direction, will be thepride of the student body, and amodel for all Universities to copy,Hans FreistadtLeon LeiwinThe MAROON again wishesto remind Its correspondentsthat Letters to the Editor w’hichare received unsigned cannot bepublished. Names wiH be deletedif this desire is indicated in theletter, but the original notemust be signed.CIVIC THENTEH—on p2x.ro-.de WASHiNcroieAT WACKER DR.j^ TONIGHT^ AT 1:30MATINEITODAY 2:30Guild ■mt-obilaureHceeiDuisunjwjf■ "■ ■ i V la TICHNICOION*••"•)• All IMt( fMcfVlAivic#i: |vM |.8«. Mats. 1.80, 1.20 (t«» (no.)Eoefo AH ferNroMiicas «f fax Off/coilltCT FIIM M. f. EEllirLUIRE irtiiA CllUS.EEROKCOL W.OEIASIl,oif.«i.,c«..r.i5nwtul Smdi Hh$ ^ Citpwy ISOh itiitt ISsNrf SymfttHfCnkisttHTli(irH..;.> fv (‘iiiiiir. lie*'. 2»J— -w.'inL.-ik#*," “ Pafiranini.” Don OitiJio***.”pas flo deux. “ Gt.^diinMon Hall.’’Friday evenlnir, Dee. S.vli h-Ides,” “Camille" (new). “ HI.t 1*Swan,” pas de deux, Beau DanubeSaturday matinee. Dec. 28—'' ^wanLake,” “ Firebird.” ” Gratlualion Ball.”Saturday evening, Dee. 28—”Coii(.lan-tia ” (new). “ Paganini.” “ Mute. Wife '(new), “Prinoe Ixor.”Sunday matinee. Dee, 29 — ''I..ake.” “ Mute Wife.” ” Don Quixote,pac de deux, ” Auror.a's Wetklinx.”Sunday eyeninr. Dee. 29—” Giseile.’' Black Swan ” pae de deux, ‘ HeaiiDanube.”Monday eyeniny. Dee. .39—” Conelan-tia.” ” Scheherazade.” " Pas de Quafri ’taatic Symphony.”Tuesday eyeniny. Dee. 31—“ Constan-tia,” "Camille.” "Mute Wi/e,” ’ Au¬rora’s Weddinff.”Wednesday evenlny, Jan. I —Sylphides,” “ Sebastian ” (new). ” Nutcracker,” " Graduation Ball.”Thursday eveninc;, Jan. 2 — " SwanLake,” "Cain and Abel,” "Pae de Qua-tre," “ Scheherazade.”Friday eveninx, Jan. 3 — "Auior.'tflWeddinx,” "Sebastian,” “Mute Wife," Prince leor.”, Saturday matinee. Jan, 4—“ Con^^tan-tia,” " Camille,” " Don Quixote,” " BeauDanube.”Saturday eveninc, Jan. 4 — SwanLake.” “ Yara " (new), "Black Swan.“ .Scheherazade.”Sunday matinee, Jan. 5—" Les Sylph¬ides,” " Firebird," ” Prince Ifror.” . . „Sunday eveninc, Jan. rt—‘‘Paifanmi." Camille," " Black Swan ” pas de deux,“ Graduation Ball.”PRICES: Matintst. Me, $1.20, $I.C0, $2.^'$3.00; Evenintt, $1.20, $I.M, $2.40, 43.UO.$3.$0; Nsv YMr’t Evs, $I.S0, $2.40, $3 DC'$3.60, $4.20. $4.M. $6.00 (Tax la*.). 6«*»'Saats Naw at Bsx Olllta ar Mall Order. MasCheeki Payabla te Osera Heu*e aadSal(-Addre«*ed, Stamped Envelops. Fra. 790^jYlday, DecenAer 13, 1946 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7ALUMNI IN ALDERMAN RACE(Continued from Page 1)by the Democrats, it is suggestedthat Republican support might beforthcoming to Alderman Moss.Out of approximately 52,000votes cast in the last ward elec¬tion (November 5), 18,000 werestraight Democratic and 16,000straight Republican.Campaign Issues MinorNo major issues have as yetemerged from the contest. Bothcandidates regard restrictive cove¬nants as a problem entirely out¬side the Councirs legal authority.In spite of this fact, the subjectis not easily detached from anAldermanic campaign.The Fifth Ward comprises '126 precincts roughly boundedby Cottage Grove, 63rd Street,Jackson Park and 53rd Street.An important part of the wardlies west of the area, betweenCottage Grove and StateStreet, an all-Negro district.Negroes represent one-third of<;h€ ward’s 64,000 registered voters.An equally important factor inFifth Ward politics is its heavyJewish populaiton xentered in theHyde Park area. An estimated to¬tal of 100,000 people now live inthe ward, said to have the highest registration of any in Chicago.There are fifty wards in the city.Moss Against ProhibitionRecently spotlighted by the localoption vote on 63rd Street, tavernshave become an object of city-wideattention. While vigorously op¬posed to prohibition, AldermanMoss is known to have sponsoredCouncil legislation that reduceslicensing to the ratio of one tavernper 1000 population.Moss attended the University ofChicago for two and a half years.He was a member of the class of1925. Moss left Chicago as anundergraduate, afterwards receiv¬ing his law degree from Kent Col¬lege. He is married and has a six-year-old daughter. Alderman Mossresides at 5436 Harper avenue.Merriam a VetIn his campaign to defeat theincumbent, Merriam stresses theneed for the construction of newhousing and the complete utiliza¬tion of existing structures, such asold sch(x>l buildings, until ade¬quate dwellings are produced.Merriam is director of the Metro¬politan Housing Council, a civicorganization founded by privatesubscription in 1934.Merriam is a thorough Uni¬ versity of Chicago alumnus.He entered the kindergartenat the age of five, and eighteenyears later emerged from thesocial sciences division with aMaster’s degree in public ad¬ministration.Merriam served as a combat re¬porter with the 9th Army in Eu¬rope. He was discharged with therank of captain, and is now amember of the I. V. I., the Ameri¬can Legion, and the American Vet¬erans Committee. Merriam’s wifeis also a graduate of the Univer¬sity.Present ^indications are thatAlderman Moss’ campaign strategywill be to stand on his record.Private campus opinion is thatMerriam will have to conduct afighting campaign in order to off¬set the alderman’s strong personalfollowing.Sophi&ticotfoii in theAtomic Age . . .A Fifty Cortooni end Sketch^A 6y Citsie Liebshutz, MAROONArt EditorA 75c ot Locol Bookstores Require Pre-Meds In '48To Take Bi Sci SeriesBy M.K.H.Twenty-seven students are now enrolled in the newprogram for the master’s degree in biological sciences, ac¬cording to Dr. William L. Doyle, associate professor ofanatomy. The program was started this fall and is optionalnow but will be reqiured after' September, 1948.Premedical students will be re¬quired to take the first threecourses in the new five-course se¬quence, plus comparative anatomyand embryology instead of the lasttwo courses. >The new program consistsof five required courses plusone course outside the depart¬ment of specialization and 21courses to be taken anywherein the division at the discre¬tion of the department inwhich the individual is major¬ing.The concept of the organism,biology 201, deals with the func¬tional anatomy of. organisms in¬cluding higher plants and animalsand unicellular forms. The coursewill describe various tsTpes of mor¬phology as related to function. Itwill include historical aspects ofevolution.Life pr(x;esses, biology 202, deals\when you smokePHILIP MORRIS! \CLEAN, FRESH, PUREAmerica’s FINEST Cigarette!First smoke in the morning or last one at night—flai/or's ALL yours, when you smoke Philip Morris! Andberets why ...There's an important difference in Philip Morris man¬ufacture that makes Philip Morris taste hettet^smokebetter—because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world'sfinest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment^ clean, fresh, pure!Try Philip Morris—you, too, will agree that PhilipMorris is Americans FINEST Cigarette/ALWAYS BETTER...BETTER ALL WAYS with general and comparativephysiology of plants, and animals.It is more general than physi¬ology 101.Evolution and maintenance ofspecies, biology 203, deals withgenetics, ecology and evolution.Cellular functions, biology 204,teaches the chemical aspects, ormetabolism, of organisms. #Integration with the organism,biology 206, is an analysis of de¬velopment and a study of growthand its regulation.The general outline of theprogram is to start with mor¬phology and lead into func¬tions, then a study of singlecells and life cycles. Followingthis are heredity and geneticsand study of populationgrowth, or ecology, leadinginto operational aspects ofevolution.The program is intended to givegreater flexibility and greater basicpreparation. Dr. Doyle said. Chem¬istry, physics and mathematics areprerequisites.The present bachelor of sciencedegree will be discontinued afterthe duration of the emergency.Dr. Doyle said. The present se¬quence 101, botany, zoology andphysiology will be discontinued.Wood, Colley, Hogon,Forr Win Election(Continued from Page 1)placed on the ballot by popu¬lar petition, placed eighth onthe final count with 267 bal¬lots.The balloting which was sup¬posed to amass a total that wasdivisible by four, inasmuch as noballot was to be valid unless ithad four votes marked, actuallyproduced a final count of 4,983votes. This indicates that 1,245%students voted. Inter-org’s figurefor the net total of ballots was4,703. This figure is not obtainedwhen actually adding the votetotals of the seventeen candidates.Neither is it a figure that is divi¬sible by four. While the voting wassufficiently marked in most casesto indicate which candidates wereselected and in what order, areally close election could not havebeen settled on the basis of theelection committee’s willing buthardly accurate work.INT HOUSENEWSStarting off the round cChristmas festivities at International house is the French cluparty this afternoon at 4 p.nrin the Home room. All Prencistudents in the college and division and the faculty are inviteeFrench Christmas customs wlbe discussed and there will bcarol singing.The film tonight will be “Spellbound” starring Ingrid Bergmaand Gregory Peck, directed bAlfred Hitchcock. It is open tthe public. Admission is 50 centtResidents of the house wi!gather at 6:30 p.m. tonight tdecorate the Christmas tree anjoin in carol singing.The Scandinavian group wicontribute to the holiday spii^with a St. Lucia’s eve party a4:30 p.m. Sunday. It is open tresidents and alumni, as is thViennese waltzing which wi:again be held from 7 to 9 p.nin the Assembly hall.Miss J. J. van Dullemen, former assistant to the director othe Netherlands delegation to thworld Health conference anidelegate to the Progessive Education conference in Paris, wilsi>eak at 8 p.m. Monday in thHome room.Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Chicago(Continued on Page 10)Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, December 13, 194^Life Begins At 50?Sociologists PlanResearch On Aged P U LSE.<.Hie mogoxine for you—out Monday,buy it,read it,potronize it's advertisers,dtop deod!By E. E. L.Rabbi Ben Ezra’s invita¬tion, “Grow old along withme,l’ has been turned into aquestion by three Universityof Chicago sociologists whoare asking over 2,000 Chicagoansto let them go along with them onthe path to old age.Professor Itobert J. Havighurst,whb, along with Professors E. W.Burgess and Herbert Goldhamer,is conducting the project, describedthe study as an attempt to dis¬cover just what factors determinethe happiness, or unhappiness, ofpeople over fifty.America is going old/*Havighurst said. ^'Census fig¬ures show that in 1940 ap¬proximately 10 percent of thepopulation was over 60. Fur¬thermore, by 1980 this per¬centage will have doubled andone-fifth of our populationwill be over that age.*‘Many studies have been madeto indicate the economic condi¬tion of this ever-increasing group,*'hec ontinued, “but we have asyet no accurate picture of the in¬terrelation between the physical,mental, and social factors whichcombine to make them happy ormiserable."Longitudinal' StudyOver 2,000 people between 50and 60, representing a social, re¬ligious, and economic croi»-sec-tion of Chicago, will be enlistedin the program. They will be askedto submit to one interview and toanswer one questionnaire eachyear.As the program will con¬tinue for thirty years, themajority will be followed untildeath. Their records, if hon¬estly kept, will give a detailedpicture of their life, theirhabits, attitudes and beliefs.Significance of ResultsProfessor Havighurst pointedout that the information will beof import to historians and poli¬ticians by showing the pattern ofthought change with increasingage.Perhaps the greatest value ofthe study will be to furnishchurches, social agencies, govern¬ment agencies, and others concerned in the welfare of older per¬sons with information which willaid them in giving more effectiveservice, medical, recreational, edu¬cational, or religious. legium concerts this quarter, therewere five concerts at Mandel hallas part of the Chamber Musicseries, with the performance ofthe Ouilet quartet undoubtedly thehighlight of the set. The winterquarter series will start on Janu¬ary 17 with a program given bythe Pine Arts String quartet ofthe Amecfcan Broadcasting Com¬pany with Perry O’Neill as guestartist. Also included are the newPasquier Trio, two concerts byAlexander Schneider and RalphKirkpatrick, and a program byRaya Garbousova, Russian cellist,with Erich Itor Kahn of the Albe-neri Trio at the piano.The Music StandBy ANDY FOLDILast Sunday evening the Collegium Musicum with Dr.Siegmund Levarie conducting, gave its second concert ofthe fall quarter. An overflow audience gathered at the Inter¬national House assembly hall for the concert and they wereregarded by a flne performance of an interesting program.The Collegium Musicum consistsof two groups, 16 singers formingthe vocal ensemble, and a smallchamber orchestra. On this occa¬sion the two groups performed in¬dividually, rather than joiningforces in any of the compositions.The instrumental part of theprogram included a Fantasy byThomas Stoltzer, Two CrermanDances by Melchior Franck, aN^turne by Haydn, Johann Chris¬tian Bach’s B flat Major Sym¬phony, and the Concerto fm* FourViolins by George P. Telemann,with Elmer Rosen, AlexanderKolin, Melba Wallack and NormanKogan as soloists. The works per¬formed were interesting, if for noother reason, because most of themare new to us, as they are hardlyever performed. Unfortunately theensemble was not always togetherin its attacks and the violins, oc¬casionally, displayed uncertaintyin intonation—two elements whichconsiderably marred the enjoy¬ment of the instrumental numbers.The singers, on the other hand,proved to be remarkable frommany points of view. Their rhyth¬mic coordination and their preciseattacks, especially in the twosacred songs of William Bsrrd dis¬played excellent choral trainingon the part of Dr. Levarie. Theirfaultless intonation and differen¬tiation of the minutest dynamicshadings was manifest in the threesongs of Debussy, “Dieu! qu’il lafait bon regarder!’’, “Quant j’aiouy le tabourin" (Mrs. RichardVickstrom, soloist) and “Yver,vous n’ estes qu’un villain.’’Also included in the programwere two canons by Beethovenand Mozart, respectively, sung bythe Colegium singers together withthe audience. This proved to be ahighly interesting and amusing experiment by Dr. Levarie, whichwas enjoyed by the audienceimmensely.This concert closed the fallquarter concert season of the Uni¬versity. Aside from the two Col-HI-HAT €LrB...At ihrinh*A EntertainmemiMARVIN SCHROEDER ★ FoodProprietor H. J. Morgenthau ExposesMany Faults of LiberalismReviewed byRICHARD R. ROBERTSSCIENTIFIC MAN VS. POWER POLI¬TICS. By Hans J. Morgenthau, associ¬ate professor of political science atChicago. University of Chicago Press,1S46. 223 pp. |3. Available at local book¬stores.People who still see significancein the title “liberal” and takeplectsure in attaching it to them¬selves may not be pleased by Dr.Morgenthau’s book. Calmly, de¬liberately, and almost cruelly, onemight say, Morgenthau has movedthe exhausted substance of liber¬alism back and forth under theX-ray and found it to consist oflittle more than faults.The entire creed of liberalism,as the concept is viewed by Mor¬genthau, originally grew up in sup¬port of the waxing political powerof the middle classes. A defiedScience — Reason — stood at thecenter of the middle class cosmo¬graphy. Science was dutifully wor¬shipped by the middle class, whoinvoked Its powers against thedeadly enemy of the middle classes—aristocracy. The heir of the 19thcentury liberal is the 20th centuryScientific Man. Born into an ^eof planning, he is drilled to oe-lieve, like an inhabitant of AldousHuxley’s brave new world, thatScience contains the solution to every human problem. Twentythousand years ago the Cro-Mag-nard, probable ancestor of Scienti,fie Man, placed a similar faith inmagic. Scientific Man is perhapsmore gullible than his Cro-Mag-nard ancestor, in that he expectshis magic to solve not only hisown problems but those of allhumankind.As long as liberalism servedits pragmatic purpose as alever for delivering the con¬trol of society into the handsof the middle class, it func¬tioned well. Now that the mid-xdle class has been firmly en¬sconced in Western society(except in those areas whereit has been nudged from itsposition of supremacy by newcontenders for power), thecreed is useless, even danger¬ous, yet it continues to be em¬ployed.The faults of liberalism aremany and obvious. The liberalalways sees politics in the ab¬stract, never In the concrete,hence he is incapable of dealingwith real situations when theyarise. In matters of foreign policy,the liberal state must always as¬certain that its own policy isjustifiable on rational grounds;this prevents its waging a “pre-(Continued on Page 10^1150 EAST 55TH STREETISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Ruth Street590 Diversey Piece It’s the first of the month-every few days.The first few days of the month were(Hice a lime of feverish activity for tele¬phone accounting personnel. In thatshort period millions of telephone billshad to be prepared, checked and mailed.But the Bell System accounting staff,seeking to level off this work peak, foundA practical solution.It’s called "rotatiem billing.**Now in our accounting departments, anew mmith begins every few days.Accounts are divided into ux or more even groups, each with a different bill¬ing date. This spreads the work evenlyand eliminates the old last-minute rush.This special problem, solved by tele¬phone accountants, is typical of thosewhich often confrimt management inthe many branches of our business. Theypresent a stimulating challenge to theyoung men with initiative and imagina-ti<m who will find just such practicalsolutimis... young men who find teleph¬ony an exciting and rewarding career.BELL There** Opportunity and Adventure in TelephonyTELEPHONE SYSTEMoFriday, December 13,1946 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Administration Building Takes, ShapeCissie's Portfolio — Good SatireBy RICHARD WICKSTROMSophistication in the Atomictigtf a portfolio of 50 cartoons byCissie Liebshutz, art editor of theMaroon, has just been published.I have always wished that Iliad lived in some other age.Now that I have seen Cissie’s ver¬sion of our modem foibles, I ammore than ever convinced that Iwant no part of this twentiethcentury life with its radio com¬mercials, its sloganized speechand its intelectual immorality.Cissie is at her best when draw¬ing the world at its worst. A worldinhabited by radio quizmasters,newscasters, gangsters, socialitesand university intellectuals. Hercharacters are too familiar andher situations embarrassinglycommon. But, still these peopledon’t seem quite real. That is ex¬actly why we know them so well.They are the sophisticates of theatomic age. They are the cold,aloof, austere pseudos who neverquite become real people. Theworld is full of them. Cissie por¬trays them in her cartoons witha sharp satire which reveals theirartificiality and absurdity.In their absurdity these peopleare also comical, and Sophistica¬ tion in the Atomic Age offersmany a laugh at their expense.A naive young thing arrives atthe house of a well dressed Lo¬thario clad in a scanty bathingsuit, and when she finds himwith a highball in his hand anda gleam in his eye exclaims,“Why! Alfred Higgans, where’sthe swimming pool?’’ A little girlwho has just seen the latest Bo-gart-Bacall movie tries out theBacall technique on a curlyheaded lollipop eater with a sul¬try, “If you want me, baby, justwhistle!’’ And then there’s Mir¬iam, the girl who believes the ad¬vertisements and uses gallons ofmouthwash in a desperate at¬tempt to become beautiful.Based on Campus Situations Unfortunately, a few banal,well worn gags are included Inthe group, but then, 1 supposemost comedians tell old jokes andthere are probably some recluseswho haven’t heard them yet.The strictest test of an artist’swork is a one man exhibition, andthe strictest test of a cartoonist’swork is a book of cartoons. Ifeach cartoon can maintain itsfreshness and individualityamongst the many others by thesame person the book is a suc¬cess. Sophistication in the AtomicAge stands up well under thistest. Cissie’s schematic style isconsistent, but not monotonous.A discerning eye has enabled herto transmit her ideas with a mini- By E. E. LYNNStudents returning from winter vacation should findthe bare cement walls of the administration building finallyannouncing a definite shape to the structure. ‘Engineers said today that the wooden framework for thewalls would be complete for one side soon and that theywould begin to pour the concretephasis. The resulting style ' iscompletely her own.However, any translation ofSophistication in the Atomic Ageinto words is well nigh futile. Ican only recommend it for excel¬lent cartooning and for lots oflaughs.mum of drawing in a bold, freeA number of Cissie’s cartoons | manner, which is completely har-in this portfolio are based on i monious with her subject mat-campus situations and will have ter. Today, seems to be a trenda special significance to students in a cartooning toward the useand faculty. A chorus line of two'of purely descriptive line. Thisbald professors tripping gailyalong is captioned “Social .scien-tests approach cultural change.’’Or a demure boby soxer holds offan eager boy friend with, “But,Ronald, are you sure this is ac¬cording to the right rules, at theright time, in the right way?’’ line may be used in the crudemanner of James Thurber, or inthe decorative and detailed man¬ner represented by Steinberg.Cissie uses it in the inexact,rough method of Thurber, but shecombines with it patterned andblack areas for variety and em-CHRISTMAS CLIFTSfor the entire familyThere ore only o few days left to make your gift selectionfor the entire family at the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE'S GIFT DEPARTMENT. Here are a fewsamples of our complete gift stock.FOR MOTHERBuxton Billfolds—finest leother....Block Potent Plastic Hond Bags. .Pigskin ClovesBlack Cloth Gloves—finest fabricStudded BeltsCostume Jewelry • • « • •FOR DADLinen Hankies—imported linenWine Set—Six Glasses and Container.Botany Ties—galoxy of designsBuxton Bill Folds—finest leother. . . .Wrisley's Shaving Soap $ 2.50 up4.00 to $20.005.50 to 7.201.50All PricesAll Prices1.253.951.002.50.50FOR SISTERBrown Plastic Hand Bog $ 5.00 to $10.00Brown Leather Hand Bag 6.00 to 25.00Blouses—^Tailored and Dress 3.00 to 6.95Stocking Caps—gay colors 1.95 to 2.25Mittens—all colors 1 *20 to 3.50Wide Leather Belts 5.40Slacks—all wool gabardine 17.95FOR RROTHEREversharp Ball Point Pen $15.00 plus taxPicture Frames 2.95 upWatch Bands—leather 60 plus taxStainless Steel Watch Bands 1.00 plus taxBotany Ties 1-00The Gift Deportment Offers o Complete Selection of UNIVERSITY ofCHICAGO souvenirs. They're ottroctivc ond inexpensive.Bookends - Ash Trays - Banners - Stationery - SeolsGood Luck Charms - JewelryCHRISTMAS CARDSA Large Selection of Beautiful Christmas CardsTo Suit Your Taste and PocketbookBox of 20, $1.00; Box to 12, 50c; 5c eachUniversity of Uhioago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE ALAMODEby ReinsbergEnough of this whining studentcomplaint that campus will neverbe the same! Our proletariatswest of the Circle need encour¬agement. The boys have beengiven a hard way to go ever sinceground was broken on the site ofour new administration building.On the first day of largescale operations the shovelbroken open an old watermain buried there twentyyears before. (This capitalisttrick will be avenged!) Forhours, while these heroicwarriors of the class strug¬gle toiled to avert an inunda¬tion, they were hampered-byinquiries such as, “Will divin¬ity students be allowed in theswimming pool?”Troubles did not cease withlaying of the foundation. Onemorning a junior anthropologist.Marrow Nouldnick,* plunged intothe excavation, narrowly avoid¬ing a load of cement. “Stop inthe name of science!” he shrieked,clawing at an animal skeleton.Work had to be halted until afield trip from the Oriental In¬stitute decided Marrow’s findconstituted not the remains of aprehistoric monster, but the bonesof poor old Homer, house dog oflate President Harper.Courage, you oppressed sym¬bols of the Common Man! Comesthe convocation we will all havePh.B’s. And now, go back towork and bear up under this finalblow. It is darkly rumored thatan ancestor of the designer of ournew administration building wasthe man held responsible for theLeaning Tower of Pisa.CISSIE'S IN PRINT!50 of the MAROONCartoonist's BestAt Local Bookstores before the end of the year.To those who don’t rememberthe general plan of the building,this brief description. The mainentrance will be on Ellis. Areaways, concrete closed-m oatswhich allow the basement airand light, will flank the mainstairway on both sides. This con¬struction will also be used in therear. Small entrances will befound at the north and southwalls, but their will be no areaway constructed.This leaves four entrances: twomain ones, east and west, andtwo small ones on the other sides.The front and back of the build¬ing will have area ways six orseven feet wide and twenty feetdeep.Wooden frames for half of theeast wall and area way are com¬plete.Astounding Figures.According to the engineer’sfigures, reduced to the lowest pos¬sible unit, here is an estimate ofthe material being used in con¬struction of the basement walls.Over 30,000 running feet of form¬ing lumber, (which will all bestripped off as soon as the con¬crete has hardened); 180,000lbs. of structural steel, rangingfrom %" to IV^" in thickness, tobe used throughout every con-j Crete construction in the build-ling; and approximately 2,700,000lbs. of concrete.Ground WaterDuring the entire period of op¬eration, ground water, whichwould have made the pit a mireof quicksand and mud, has beenpumped out by suction pumps.Still removing 30,000 gallons aday, the pumps will be used untilthe floor of the basement is com¬plete.The blocks of concrete visableon the present floor of the sitewill be used as the foundationsfor pilasters. Several around theedge have already been started.They are reinforced with theheaviest structural steel and, al¬though set in the wall itself, arethicker than the walls. They actus supporting columns for thebuilding and will support a largeproportion of the weight.Schedules for completion of thebuilding are being roughly met,but not one of the engineers ismaking promises. It is hoped thatconstruction will be complete inthe fall of next year.'A i■y<Available NOW..!SOPHISTICATION IN THEATOMIC AGE 3A Portfolio Collection of Fifty Cartoons ond SketchesBy ■CISSIE LIEBSHUTZ IArt Editor, CHICAGO MAROON; Art Editor, PULSE M75c at Bookstores in the University AreaTHE CHICAOO MAROONALL OVER AMERlCA-CttESTERFIELO ISTOMiT^ST\NGCAROL LYNNEFoscinating Premiere Ballerinaof the Silver BladesTHEY SATISFYCopjrr^ 1946. Liccm * Mvau Tomooo Ca Friday, December 13,1945Poly SCI Prof.Drops Bomb On'Liberalism'(Continued From Page 8>ventive war;’* and it must waituntil it has been attacked. Eventhen, self-defense is likely to bea secondary plea in defense ofits resort to arms, and it mustbattle for “justice.”Morgenthau paints a mordantportrait of the “champion of the'single cause’ in the internationalfield . . . frequently a personwith a social and political con¬science, who craves a relativelyinnocuous outlet for his longingfor reform. Behind the world-em¬bracing gesture of the interna¬tional reformer is likely to hide aninhibited reformer of domesticaffairs. He who signs a petition,makes a speech, writes an article!or simply attends a meeting insupport of international under¬standing experiences the satisfac¬tion of having done something fora worthwhile cause.” He who feelsill-equipped to clean up the dirtypolicies of his own city turns withgusto to the vaster horizons ofinternational politics, scenes nevervisited and people never seen—agrand faraway abstraction towhich the liberal applies hisblueprints, his scientific formu¬lae. and his glittering manifestos.The liberal fails above all toadmit the even-present, primi.Uve factor of the lust forpower, or as Friedrich Meinec-ke calls it, Pleonexie, the ac¬quisitive instinct, primalamong human urges a darknatural force entering thelives of nations as well as menand going far to explain thefailure of great schemes forworld brotherhood. The scien¬tific of men, the most irra¬tional.“The idea of ‘social engineering,’by oversimplifying and distortingthe relation between reason andthe social world, holds out a hopefor a solution of social problemswhich is bound to be disappointedover and over again.” Politics isnot a science, asserts Morgenthau,but an art, the proper field of thestatesman, who knows how to ap¬ply general principles accordingto the specific demands of themoment. “No formula will givethe statesman certainty, no cal¬culation eliminate the risk, no ac¬cumulation of facts open thefuture. While his mind yearns forthe apparent certainty of science,his actual condition is more akinto the gambler’s than to thescientist’s.”In his thoughtful analysisliberal thought, Morgenthaugives no intimation of valuableroles that might be played byscience or “liberal though” infuture political inquiry.Morgenthau performs a signi¬ficant task in turning the atten¬tion of American political scien¬tists on the all-too-real factor of“power politics,” for it is the gen¬eral fashion for them to avoidit in their writings and musings.It is another important task todirect their gaze towards specificrather than abstract men, groupsand situations.Int. House News(Continued From Page 7)chapter of the Hindustan Stu¬dent association will meet inroom B. Mr, D. N. Pathak willspeak on the growth of Indiannationalism.Dean Strozier will be at thehouse Thursday night to presentcertificates to the foreign stu¬dents in the House Englishclasses at 7:30 p.m. in the Homeroom.The evening of Monday, He*cember 23 there will be aChristmas dinner for all residentforeign students.Christmas is coming and thegoose is getting fat. So please to put a penny in theold man’s hat.If you haven’t got a penny, aha’penny will do—If you haven’t got a ha’penny,then God bless you. MFrsToSiisettledarwinteseemtocondtermnote]playbyandmanhousVc|neceleagiTho{leagiGra(Phiof PIPhiPhiZBTof :theWooE{seleeaw'asecohon(poinableplacceiv<placcloselawrRanTiWoeDU,BeapoirSimceivDUgooeoveiwit)caphinarkw'halseingtenstemaapivoltoiSOIPage 10yriday, December 13, 1943 THE CHICAGO MAROON PageMaroons Win Cage" OpenerMaroon SelectsFrat All StarTouch Ball TeamSince a calm seems to havesettled over the IF sports calen¬dar until the beginning of thewinter contests in January, thisseems to be an appropriate timeto publish the results of a pollconducted this past week to de¬termine just who were the top-notch interfraternity touchballplayers. The poll was conductedby the Maroon sports departmentand taken from the intramuralmanager of the dozen Greekhouses on campus.Voting by each manager wasnecessarily restricted to theleague in which his team played.Those voting in the Universityleague were Robinson of AD Phi,Grady of Beta, Paul Homer ofPhi Sig, Renzin of Pi Lam, Stittof Psi U, and Dickie Atkinson ofPhi Gam. Sig Chi Lew Johnson,Phi Delt Joe Sparrow, FitzgeraldZBTof DU, Gaddis of Deke, Kiserof ZBT and Phi Psi Cherry werethe voting representatives of theWoodlawn league.Each manager made threeselections, with three points beingawarded for first place, two forsecond, and one for third. Thehonor of receiving the largestpoint total fell to Dick Reynolds,able field general of the fourthplace Phi Psis. Reynolds who re¬ceived 16 points won four firstplace votes and two seconds. Hisclosest competition in the Wood-lawn league came from DU DonRanda who garnered four points.Tied for third place among theWoodlawners w’ere Anderson ofDU, O’Neil of Phi Delt and WallyBeatty of Phi Psi with threepoints each. Theimer, Tozer andSimpson of the Dekes each re¬ceived two points, while Jensen ofDU received one third place votegood for one point.Johnny Sharp was top dogover in the University Leaguewith 14 pK>ints, although Phi Sigcaptain Larry Fisher fell right be¬hind with 10 points. Ray Free-ark of Psi U was third with seven,w'hile teammate FYeddie DeGrawalso tabulated two markers. Vot¬ing was completed with Van Et-ten grabbing two points and Bern¬stein of Pi Lam receiving the re¬maining vote cast.Sizing up the situation, it wouldappear from the distribution ofvotes cast, that an All-Fraternity “Rebound Artist^! Riley , ,,touchball team would line upsomething like this:First TeamDick Reynolds .... , .Phi PsiJohn Sharp .Psi ULarry Fisher .Phi SigRay Freeark .Psi UDon Randa .DUWally Beatty .Phi PsiBob Anderson .DUSecond TeamO’Neill .Phi DeltTheimer .DekeSimpson . DekeTozer .DekeDeGraw .Psi UVan Etten .AD PhiBernstein .Pi LamGllEGCCOLLEGEA School of iusinosf—Proforrod byCollogo Mon and Womon4 MONTHintensive courseSECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorouglu intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bui*letin A on requestSPEOAL COUNSaOR for G.l* TRAINING•Reculac Day and EveoioR Schoolsloroughout the Year. Catalog•Prenident, John Robert Gregg. S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, ll.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEO^pt. MW, • N. MteMg«N Av«m Chleag* t Beat Illinois Tech50-48 In Overtime;Degraw Top Scorer1 Winiling their first game of actly the same moment the tim-the young season, the Maroons! er’s gun went off, and Chicagogave strong promise of having had won its opening game,their finest hardwood team in | Degraw lead the homeboys withmany a year. The Techhawks of | nineteen points scored on sevenIllinois Institute went down to a: buckets and five three throws.50-48 defeat. It wasn’t an easy j Not far behind was Maroon for-game by any means, as the Ma- i ward Paul Zimmerman with 12roons found out shortly after the; points, and Techawk guard Bobstart of the game. Degraw had; Murphy who dropped 10 pointsdropped a shot through the hoop through the loop.Oddly enough Chicago openedup last year at the Field housewith a win over the Techawks,but that isn’t all. That game wasalso forced to go into overtimeand the Maroons won 43 to 42.The next game on the scheduleis to be played tomorrow nightat Knox college. That is to befollowed by a tilt on Mondaynight at Greencastle, Indianawhen the DePauw Indians try tobreak into the wir*, column by de¬feating our Maroons.CHICAGO (50) BP. Zimmerman, f 5fRiley takes rebound away from Meier andSwanson, Illinois Tech guards.The SportlightBy Anson CherryHow many hockey players have we at the U. of C.?Perhaps a better question would be to ask how many iceskaters we have at the U. of C. who would be interested inbecoming hockey players. In any "event, there are severalhealthy, robust young men headed by the Faust brothersand Ed Diamond who would verymuch like to get a h<x;key teamstarted.At the present time the skatingrink under the North Stand atStagg Field is being prepared forskating. With the weather per¬mitting, the rink will be open from3 to 6 and from 7:30 to 10 p.m.on Monday through Friday. Thesame hours will be effective onSaturday and Sunday, althoughthe afternoon session will beginan hour earlier on those days.Now to get back to you hockeyplayers, the west end of the rinkwill be reserved for hockey from3 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednes¬day ancl Friday. Nearly two dozenmen have already shown interestin such a team and it may beposible to get some formal com¬petition with other schools havinghockey teams. If not, at least wecan have some fun amongst our¬ selves. If you are interested, con¬tact Dale Faust or Ed Diamond,or leave a note in the MAR(X)Noffice addressed to yours truly.Skating privileges are free toUniversity students, faculty mem¬bers and full time employees ofthe University. Instruction will beoffered in plain and figure skat¬ing on Monday, Wednesday andFriday at 4:00 p.m. The entirerink will be served on Tuesday andThursday evenings from 7:30 un¬til 9:00 for figure skating anddancing instruction.* * *Entries are still being taken bythe intramural office for the In¬tramural Basketball leagues whichbegin play at the beginning ofthe Winter quarter. Games will beplayed in the Field house andBartlett gymnasium on Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday nights. to get the Maroons off to a goodstart, but shortly afterwards theyfound themselves on the shortend of a 6 to 2 score.It was during the remainder ofthis same quarter however, thatChicago really reached its peak.Spearheaded by Paul Zimmer¬man and Fred DeGraw, the Ma¬roon atack did not let up untilChi(jago was in piossession of a19 to 6 lead. After that the sub¬stitutions began to flow freelyand Tech began its slow advancewhich was culminated shortly ^ ^before the end of the game with DeGra^w,’ / '—7a score tying basket by Techawk j d. Zimmerman, i 0guard • A1 Oldshue. | K^^ibaum, ’ c ''.'.'.;; 2With the score tied at 43 points | g 2each, a five minute overtime peri- Sharp, . .0od was called for, and the two ® 1squads filed back to the court for Piannegan, g ...V.'.'.V.'.'.'.'.'.’.owhat was to be a mighty exciting 9®»»pbeii, g 0period. Murphy’s free throw andSfnart’s basket gave the WestSide boys a three point leadwhich was not quite overcomewhen Lou Deitelbaum looped abucket through the net for Chi-ca,go.Neiswander was awarded a giftthrow, when Walt Riley fouledhim and Tech went into a two Gutechlk, gTotal 18ILLINOIS TECH (48) BNeiswander, f 1Cohn, f 2Smart, f 2Fleck, f 0Schlmmellc, f 0Oldshue, c 2Swanson, c 0Behronc, c iMurphy, g 3Ogearry, g 0Melek, g 0OrAt)]^ R 2point lead. Chicago called time DaUy, g ...*..*.'’.'.".’.‘.*.’.*.".’.'.'*.‘.'0out and immediately after com- i , ting back into the game, Degraw Ft2251010001010013Ft5133010140040 Pf3420532515211034Pf001204113125122 21let go with a spectacular onehand push shot which tied thescore with less than two minutesleft to play.Illinois Tech went ahead onceagain as Murphy made good onanother free throw, but this pointwas quickly regained as Flana¬gan made good at the free throwcircle a few seconds later. Finallythe Maroons took the ball underthe Techawk basket, and Big LouDietelbaum flipped the ball up¬wards toward the basket. The ballswished through the net at ex¬ ha TYPEWRITERSAdding MachinesBOUGHT - SOLDAND EXCHANGEDGuaranteed RepairsPROMPT SERVICELEIVAOffice Mochine Co.5449 LAKE PARK AVENUEHYDE PARK 9651We Pick Up and DeliverOn Records With ReevesThis week Lowe's brings you four outstanding artists—Dinah Shore,Benny Goodmon, Claude Thornhill and Count Bosie, in their, newestplotters.Dinoh Shore with Xavier Cugot in You, So It's You. Here's a sur¬prise recording treat! Shore and Cugot join hands and go southof the border to ploy and sing together. Benny Goodman and hisorchestra. . . . Put Thot Kiss Bock Where You Found It ond MyBlue Heoven. The Goodmon of the "licorice stick" has a big holi¬day treat on this disc. The old-fomilior BLUE HEAVEN retainsits wistful mood with the scintillating clorinet of Benny.. CloudeThornhill and his orchestra moke. . . . It's o Pity to Soy Goodnight—Q reol treot. The moestro's obbligato piono styling weaves in andout behind the romantic voice of Buddy Hughes. Count Bosie inFlo-Go-Lo-Po is one of the lyricol treots of the year. The bosisFlo-Go-Lo-Po is one of the lyrical treats of the yeor. The Bosieeggs her on to on extra saucy chorus.A. J. Lowe &L Son1227 E. 55th Street MIDwoy 0781-2-3-4Yoar Friendly Reeord llleeea WHEN YOU WANTREALLYgood foodENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWN AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYSThere Is always something new to write home aboutletter perfect on campusJo Cunnar is a fourth year College student^member of Sigpia^ and recently electedQueen of the Interfraternity BallHi Fran:A small group with a large name,the Renaissance Society’s StudentCommittee is sponsoring an elegantdance series this year. The firstexciting program tonight in MandelHall will feature Ruth Page and hernew ballet.For this special occasion tonight.I am going to wear this sleek suitdesigned by Maurice Everett ofCalifornia. Smartly tailored inrayon gabardine, the cardigan-styledjacket can be worn with the fly-front skirt as pictured here, orwith matching slacks. The jacket ispriced at $19.95, the skirt at$12.95. Both come in .cocoa, gray,chamois or aqua, sizes 10-20 in theSports Room.Yours.^ uU/ymfliA/\Each week keep posted on the styles that make MarshallField & Company an accepted campus custom.