University of Chicago, Tuesday, October 14, 1947 eon.To Address NS AProf. Richard P. McKeon, U. S. delegate to UNESCOand formerly dean of the Division of Humanities, and Ro¬bert M. Strozier, dean of students, will address an NSArally at 4 p.m. Friday at Kent 106.Purpose of the rally is to publicize the nature and aimsof the National Student Association. The student body willAVC Officers, DelegatesTo Be Elected ThursdayThree Caucuses Vie For Convention Posts,Compromise On Men For Chapter Offices,As Dave Green Faction Enters The FrayBy KEITH WILLIAMSAVC will choose its area convention delegates andfive new chapter officers in an election this Thursday.The exact number of convention posts to be filled willdepend upon the voting as determined by the Hare system.Tile minimum number of posts to be filled is 50.Of the 126 candidates, the caucus alignment is approxi-imately as follows:1. Independent Progressive: 50.2. The Dave Green caucus (anew ffroup with a more ade>quate label yet to be de>vised): 35.3. Action faction: 30.i. Indeterminate: 10.The New CaucusMost unique feature of this the independents on the basis oftlieir acceptability in the light ofthese aims.“We have no slate, every one ofour delegates will vote as an in¬dividual. The voting record ofevery man in our middle-of-the-road group will be published uponour return from the convention.ali^?nment is the rise ^ a new illustrate our independence. Wegroui) iwftded by Dave Or«n InA Statement to the MAROON,prominent members of the groupexplained their position:‘ The present area council pic¬ture is that of one extreme fac¬tion opposing another, with anequal division between them.Nothing is accomplished but fruit-le.s.s parliamentary arguing.“We are against extreme lead¬ership; we desire independentlytiiiaking candidates who will workon general AVC policy, rathertlian wrangle on factional mat¬ters“We think that the importantLs.sue of this convention is theelection of new officers who willtry to carry out the ideal of a uni¬fied. effective AVC. The officerswho will gain the support of ourcaucus will be chosen from amongthe candidates of both the Actionand Progressive slates and from our membership comes from boththe Action and Progressive fac¬tions. We point with greater prideto the criticism -we have receivedfrom both of these caucuses.”A Progressive RepliesCountering this statement, anactive member of the Progressivefaction had this to say:“It appears politically expedi¬ent for the Action group, whichwas defeated so overwhelminglyunder Pettes’ leadership at Mil¬waukee, to change banners. But itis much easier to change bannersthan to change thinking.“We may judge the newness ofthe ‘new caucus’ on two criteria:one, the people who are in it;two, the actions they take andhave taken. By that test, it isreasonable to suspect of it sis buta dutiful offshoot of the old Ac¬tion group.“The time is ripe for a third(Continued on page 5) RICHARD P. McKEONGay Nineties ThemeOf Sigma Chi PartyDebates SoonForum SaysEd(iie James and his band will play for Sigma Chi’sopen campus party Friday evening,. James Wharton, socialchairman, announced today.“The Gay Nineties” will be the theme, with dress inthe style of that period being optional, Wharton said. “Wewant everyone to come—new lookor old look,” he added.Scheduled from 9:30 to 1 at theSigma Chi house, 5615 SouthWoodlawn avenue, the party, ae- ^mong the debates scheduledcording to the social chairman, this quarter by the Student Forum,will present campus debating society, are meet-“something new Jngs with Mundelein college Nov.in the way of 20, and Northwestern university,entertainment.” Nov. 21.The open The Forum will meet Bradleydance is an- university Dec. 5 and Loyola andother in the Dehaul universities during Novem-series of fra- ber.ternity parties Captain Lowden Wingo, Jr.,open to the en- states there are still team posi-tire campus, tions open and extends an in vita-now in its sec- tion to all students interested inKDDiE JAMES ond year. debate.Ernest W. Burgess, professorand chairman of the department«f sociology, will give the firstof three lectures on “Predictionof Success in Marriage” at 4:30p.m. Thursday, in Mandel hall.Bridge Series To Begin;Initial Lesson By Leavitt.The first in a series of six les¬sons will be given this evening atT p.m. in the Ida Noyes hall li¬brary by Mrs. Ella Leavitt, cam¬pus bridge instructor.The lessons will be conducted atannounced intervals until Novem¬ber 18. A $3 fee is charged forthe course. Interested studentsshould register at Ida Noyes be¬fore the lecture tonight.Jazz Club Meets ThursdayThe Jazz club will hold an or¬ganizational meeting' Thursday at7:30 p.in. in Wieboldt 408. 8 Visiting Profs.Teach In CollegeEight visiting professors are helping cope with theCollege’s bulging enrollment of 3,200 students, including1,300 admitted just this quarter.With the rank, of assistant professor, they are Hipproc-rates G. Apostle, philosophy (teaching OH and 'naturalsciences); Furman Bridgers, French; Norman Brittin, hu¬manities; Helen Sullivan Mims, social sciences; Willis Pe-quenat, biological sciences; H.Stefan Schultz, German; Mrs. I * " D A.Gisella Cahnman and Roy Gil- DOOKSlOrG I^3tSlette, natural sciences. - mm ^ - ■A list of new permanent ap- ItSGIi ^/ll BSClC.pointmerrts to the College staff „ . .. , ,will be made public next week. University of Chicago book-increased enrollment has placed store expansion program, designedclassroom space at a premium, to speed up text book purchases,administrators say. College sec- pronounced a success by thetions bookstore management last weekkell, and the Graduate Educationbuilding after having undergone its firstOfficial policy on class cards big test, the usual pre-class bookremains that students who are buying rush,canning four full classes may The only complaint the storeaudit others only with permission had to register was over the lackof the dean of students. of enpugh texts to supply every-Uncertainty about the outcome one. Due to “inaccurate pre-regis-of petitions, however, and vary- tration figures” only three-fourthsing circumstances of individual of the necessary books were onclasses are njc^ifying • this policy ‘ ^nd to satisfy the eager cus-afc prest nt. tomers. vote on affiliating with NSA atthe SO election on Oct. 22 and 23.National NSA officers have alsobeen invited to speak at the rally,and members of the U. of C. dele¬gation to the NSA Conference lastmonth at Madison will also par¬ticipate.The national officers will be inChicago on Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday of this week to ad¬dress meetings at several smallcolleges and it is hoped that theyPC A OfficersNominatedNominations for new officers ofProgressive Citizens of Americawere opened at a meeting Fridayafternoon at Haskell, and plansfor participation in the Novemberjudicial election were studied.A total of 65 PCA membersvolunteered to act as workers inthe precincts which the U. of C.chapter has agreed to cover, andmethods for obtaining more pre¬cinct workers were discussed.PCA will support the judicialcandidates of the Progressiveparty, a third party recently or¬ganized in this area.Minna Rodnam, Len Stein andBernie Miller were nominated forchairman of PCA, and nominatedfor vice chairman were Assher So-loff, Peter Selz and Len Schroeter.Further nominations and theelection itself will be held at ameeting of the group Friday at aplace to be announced. will be able to include the U. ofin their schedule.National student unions havebeen a force in most foreigncountries for many years. But itwas only at the conference heldhere at the U. of C. last Christ¬mas that proposals for a compar¬able American organization beganto materialize.The Christmas conference wascalled by the 25 American dele¬gates who attended the interna¬tional students’ convention atPrague in the summer of 1946.The American delegation . hadelected Russ Austin as their chair¬man, and at the Christmas con¬ference he was named vice presi¬dent of the National Continua¬tions committee.That committee, in turn,planned the conference at Madi¬son last month at which NSA wasformally established. It needs nowonly to be formally ratified by thecolleges which participated in itsorganization.Commons, DormsTo Co MeatlessFull cooperation with PresidentTruman’s request for meatlessTuesdays and poultryless Thurs¬days is being given by universitydormitories and commons, ac¬cording to Miss Florence Pope,director.The “request” therefore becomesmandatory, not only for the 1020dormitory residents who must payfor dorm meals whether they eatthem or not, but also for tho.sewho use university cafeterias.No complaints have been re¬ceived, Miss Pope said, “and.Jdon’t expect any. As patrioticAmericans, we should all abideby the requests of our govern¬ment, regardless of our politicalfaiths.” Victim Of PolioNeeds Ride FromHome To SchoolBill Daum, a polio victimwho cannot walk withoutcrutches,' is having trouble.Perhaps you can help. Billlived in Burton - Judsoncourts last year and crutchedhis way across the Midway,up and down the muddy andsnow-covered slopes, every day toclass. It was no fun.This year Bill has decided tolive at home and commute toschool. This decision, necessitatedby many factors, has presented a.serious problem. City transporta¬tion lines are far from his home,and, because of his crutches,somewhat less than satisfactory.Taxies are far too expensive.So Bill is looking for a ride. Hewill arrange his classes to suit thetraveling hours of any potentialgood Samaritan and is so anxiousto begin regular class attendancethat he urges us to say that aone way ride, to or from, would bea great help. His address is 10107S. Western. His phone is Beverly,8301. Perhaps you can help.Urey To Speak B-JDr. Harold Urey, DistinguishedService professor of chemistry, willspeak tomorrow night at 8:15p.m. in the Burton dining roomto residents and associates of theUniversity residence system. ELSIE TABER APPOINTEDB. S. DEAN OF STUDENTS 'Elsie Taber, a College advisorlast year, has become assistantdean of students in the divisionof the biological sciences for1947-48.She remains also a biologicalsciences instructor in the College*THE CHICAGO MAROON Tu«t«lay, October 14, 1947— Calendar of Events •• - ■■Next Week onQuadrangles Maroon. GetsTop ACP HonorFor Fifth YearOCTOBER 14LECTURE: Milton Hindus, Assistant Professor of humanities atthe University of Chicago, “The Ethical as the Presupposed,” Uni¬versity College, downtown. 8 p.m., 32 W. Randolph st., 75c.OCTOBER 15PRESBYTERIAN: Presbyterian Supper Meeting, 6 p.m. at ChapelHouse. Rev. Ancker of the United Church of Hyde Park will speak on“A Code for Creative Living.” A recreation period will follow.LECTURE-CONCERT: “Bach’s Musical Offering,” Siegmund Le-varie, lecturer and conductor: musical illustrations by Dorothy Lane,harpsichord: Morris Morovitsky, violin; Peggy Hardin, flute; and'chamber ensemble. Kimball Hall (306 S. Wabash ave.) $1.50.LECTURES: Alexander Meiklejohn, professor emeritus, experi¬mental college of the U. of Wisconsin, “Public Spieech and PrivateSpeech,” 4:30 p.m. Social Science Building. Free.WALLACE FOWLIE, associate professor of French literature atthe U. of C.. “Lautreamont: the temperament,” 7:30 p.m. SocialScience Building. 82c.JOSEPH K. WEXMAN, Chicago finance executive, “Trade Prac¬tices, Monopoly, Government Regulations, and Small Business,” U. ofC. downtown college lecture, 8 p.m. University College (19 S. LaSalle The Chicago Maroon receivedan “All-American” rating for theyear 1947 by the Associated Col¬legiate Press and was judged ex¬cellent in every field of newswriting, editing, and coverage,maintaining its consistently highratings awarded in previous years.The ACP scoring makes it pos¬sible for the school publicationsaf America to have their workjvaluated and analyzed, not tostimulate blind imitation andstandardization among schoolpublications, but in an effort tojudge the publications on the ef¬fectiveness with which they servetheir individual schools.The Press also serves to providean agency by which staffs maybe aided in giving their schoolsand communities a significantpublication and to help the staffsin the solution of their problems. International House EventsClasses in French and Spanish begin this week underthe direction of Miss Arango and Mr. Raffini. There areclasses for beginners and for moderately advanced students.Attendance is limited to residents of International House.* * *A series of foreign films will be shown during the Fallquarter on Fridays, with the first showing tentatively setfor October 17. The film will be Dona Barbara, a Spanishdialogue feature with English titles, adapted from the.novel by Romulo Gallegoes of Venezuela.Future showings are expected to include The Well.Digger’s Daughter (French), Stone Flower (Russian) andMayerling (French). These programs are open to residentsand members of the University community. Tickets are onsale at the door shortly before 8 P.M.♦ ♦ *Mr. Claude A. Barnett, director of the Associated NegroPress, will report oh his recent trip to Africa at 3 p.m. Sun¬day afternoon, October 19th. Mrs. Barnett, known in publiclife as Etta Moten, singer and actress, will also appear.The American Council on African and West Indian Affairsis sponsoring the program, which will include an exhibitionof items collected in Africa by Mr. Barnett.St.). 75c,RADIO CLUB: First meeting of the year at 4:30 p.m. in Eckhart207. All those interested in amateur radio, including the operation ofthe club’s short wave station, are invited to attend.OCTOBER 16LECTURES: Ernest W. Burgess, “Prediction of Success in Mar¬riage,” 4:30 p.m. Mandel Hall. Free.CHARLES E. MERRIAM, Robert E. Merriam, “The MunicipalPocketbook,” 8:15 p.m. University College (19 S. LaSalle st.). $1. CHICAGO'S DRIVE STARTS WEDNESDAYHELP THE COMMUNITY FUNDBUY A TAG—BUY A TAG—BCY A TAGSUNDER JOSHI, “The Avestan Texts: Persia’s Towering Ideas ofthe Devil and Hereafter,” University of Chicago downtown college.6:30 p.m. University College (19 S. LaSalle st.), 75c.UNCLAIMED MAILN AT THE FACULTY EXCHANGE, PRESS BUILDINGUnclaimed mail has been received for those whose names are listed below.Addressed to Probably Mailed fromADKINS, Dorothy 0. Chicago, m.ATLAS, Mr. Chris Atlanta, Ga.BARNES. I. Chicago, DLBROWN. Wille B. Chicago, Ill.CARTER, Mark B. New York. N. Y.DARROW, Chester W. Chicago, m.DAVIS, Miss Leona Seattle, Wash.DUSHIN, F. Military. N. Y.GARRETT, Mrs. GermanyHEAD, Mr. James G. Middletown, OhioHOPKINS, C. L Chicago, Ill.HUGHES, R. M. Chicago, Ill.JACOBS. Alan Ann Arbor, Mich.JUMELLE, C. Chicago, m.KATZ, Miss Myma Williamsport, Pa.KIGER, Mrs. Gilbert Indianapolis, Ind.KILPATRICK, Miss Mary E. Pittsburgh, Pa.LATHER, Mr. Olaf Dear Harbor, Wash.LEE, Mr. Shanghai, ChinaLOCK, Kehtrln AustriaMcEACHERN, Harold (2) Chicago, HI.MUCKLE, Peter Chicago, HI.MURPHY, Robert Chicago, HI.SHORTER, Flazel Chicago, Ill.SMITH, Mrs. Dwight C. Tacoma, Wash.8PILBERG, Mrs. Eugenia Milwaukee, Wis.TOOlEY, Mrs. Jose Springfield, HI.AN GORDON, Lewis G. Baltimore, Md.WEHRMANN, Mr. Ralph Chicago, HI.WILLIAMS, Mr. M. V. Milwaukee, Wis.ZIEGLER, Amy Chicago, HI.NOTE! THE ABOVE MAIL MUST BE CALLED FOR BY OCTOBER 12, 19474k More wanteci than thenext three makes combined#77 surveys in 29 countries confirm the Parker 51*$ amazing popularity. At20 leading American universities, senior men and women voted Parker more-wanted than the /text three makes of pens combined, • This preference stems fromthe SPs distinctive styling—its incomparable performance. F^ision-made, itstarts on the instant—glides with satin smoothness. And only the **51** is designedfor satisfactory use with new Parker Superchrome^Ubt super-brilliant, super¬permanent ink that dries as it writes/• Choice of points... smart colors. $12.50;$15.00. Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. Parker **V-S** Pens,$6.75. Pencils, $4.00. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis., and Toronto, Can.Yti^sdsy/ Octot*!* 14, 194T THE CHICAGO MAROON f og« 3University Resumes Control AYD Meeting 3:30Of Oak Ridge Laboratory Tomorrow. Grdd EdThe University will again take over the operation ofClinton National laboratory, the first government-built re¬search center and principal production plant for isotopes,the United States Atomic Energy commission has an¬nounced.The laboratory, located at Oak Ridge, Tenn., was estab^lished for the purpose of researchin atomic energy and has been duction piles at Hanford, Wash.,managed since July of 1945, by and on the development of plu-the Monsanto Chemical company, tonium recovery processes andDuring the war the University equipment. Consequently the Uni-operated both the Clinton labora- versity has been associated withlories and the Metallurgical lab- the research, design and develop-oratory where the first successful ment work on nuclear reactorsnuclear chain reaction was de- and allied equipment from theveloped and first operated on Dec. earliest days of the atomic energy2, 1942, beneath the west stands project.at Stagg field. A. major portion of the presentThe Metallurgical Laboratory staff at Clinton was employed byconducted fundamental research the-University during the war andon problems bearing on the de- remained as part of the Mon¬sign and operation of the Clinton santo organization. The entireexperimental reactor, and to- staff will be taken over with thegether with Clinton, on the pro- exception of a small number of Monsanto executive and technicalpersonnel who will return to thecompany.The program to be carried outunder University supervision in¬cludes continued production ofradioisotopes, design and con¬struction of a new high-flux re¬actor, continuation of engineer¬ing studies for the production ofuseful power, the operation of aschool for academic and indus¬trial* personnel, and a program ofon-the-job training by qualifiedgraduate students with provisionsfor credit toward advanced de¬grees. The American Youth for Democracy will hold its firstgeneral membership “student needs” meeting of the year,tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Graduate Education 126.In its first organizational meeting held Oct. 3, AYDelected Susan Perlman, a student in the College, to thepresidency. Other officers elected include Marilyn Mendal,Vice President; Gene Jacobs, treasurer; Marian Byrnes,secretary, and Irving Halpner, di-rector of political activities. i^to student needs in the light ofNeed Inquiry Planned inflationary prices, and an exam-AYD projects being planned for ination of how much the studentthis quarter include an inquiry veteran is able to get from hissubsistence allotment.WHILE THEY LAST50 ART PRINTSVi PRICEValues Up.to $J8 AtA Great SavingUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOK STORE5802 Ellisties go bestwith an-ARROWbutton-down oxford?ARROW ties,of course!But in particular. Arrow’s university selection of woolplaids, English type foulards, solid color knits andstriped oxfords in college colors.See your favorite Arrow dealer for Arrow ties—topchoice of college men from coast to coast. $1 and up.DO CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN.? Send for your free copy of "TheWhat, When and Wear of Men’s Clothing”—a handy guide for menwho want to dress wisely and well. Write to: College Dept., Cluett,Peabody & Co., Inc., 10 East 40th Street, New York 16, N. Y.ARROW SHIRTS^d TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS.SHIRTS The Student's HangoutIs TheNOYES BOXIt belongs to you and yourpatronage keeps it going.Make a date to meetthere tomorrow night.Yot'll Hove Fun O and SElects NewMembers A showing of the moving pic¬ture “Grapes of Wrath,” a movieadaptation of the John Steinbecknovel, has been tentatively set forlater in the quarter.Owl and Serpent, divisionalmens’ honorary society, announced MeiklejohnLecturesAlexander Meiklejohn, profes¬sor emeritus of the experimentallast Friday that Ray Freeark, Mel- ,, „ • i. ^ T*r-, college, University of Wisconsin,ORCHESTRA HALLTUESDAY EVENINGOCTOBER I4THAt 8:30JAZZ AT THEPHILHARMONICTickets now—$1.20to $3.00(Tax Included)216 S. Michigan Ave.CHICAGO vin Lackey, Lou Fitzgerald andSam Golden have been elected tomembership for this year.Bringing to fifteen the numberof men presently honored with ac¬tive membership, the announce¬ment further stated that futureactivities of the society are nowbeing worked out. The chapter ex¬plained that detailed plans wouldbe revealed soon.Men retaining their membershipfrom last year include Bill Biren-baum, Jim Barnett, Marv Bailin,Bill Hey, Dick Gibbs, Jim Rat-cliffe, Lucas Clarkston, Nick Melas,Mike Weinberg, Tom Farr andLen Stein.The O and S was formed in1897, shortly after the University’sopening. Until the present plan ofeducation was adopted by the^hobl, it was known as the seniormens’ honorary society. The groupnumbers many well-known alum¬ni of the University among its ac¬tive supporters. and formerly president of Amherstcollege, will give three lectures on“Free Speech and Justice Holmes”in the first Charles R. Walgreenfoundation public lecture series ofthe year.Titles and dates of the individ¬ual lectures are as follows: “TheRulers and the Ruled,” Oct. 13;“Public Speech and PrivateSpeech,” Oct. 15, and “Individual¬ism and the Constitution,” Oct.17. Meiklejohn’s lectures will begiven at 4:30 p.m. in the SocialScience building.The Walgreen foundation wasestablished by the late Charles R.Walgreen of Chicago for the studyof American institutions.Contemporary ArtIn Goodspeed HallARROW FALL TIESforCollege MenCome in and see our fine assortment of Arrow tiesespecially designed for the college man.They defy wrinkles and knot like a dream.Arrow ties will please your eye, your hand and yoiu:wallet. $1 and up.Arrow handkerchiefs, $.35 up.IiyttoM-’s Members of the Society forContemporary American Art willbe special guests of the Renais¬sance society tonight at a pre¬view of its exhibit of art by themodern Dutch painter and pho¬tographer, Theo Van Doesburg.The exhibit will be open to thepublic from October 15 to Novem¬ber 8 in Goodspeed hall.Brought from Paris in March,the collection includes portrait,landscape and abstractions inwater color and gouche, pastelsphotographs of architecture andarchitectural drawings.Installation of the exhibit wasarranged by Ludwig Mies van derRohe, head of the architecturaldepartment of the Illinois Insti¬tute of Technology.CORRECTIONIn the issue of October 10th,1947, The MAROON reportedthat the Social Committee willoperate on an appropriationfrom the University. The SocialCommittee is self - sustainingand receives no appropriationfrom the Student Union Boardor the University.ARROW ms Stony Island at 59th St.FountainServiceMidwayHuddleTASTYFOODSteaks • ChopsBarbecueFage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONSAFEGUARD AMERICANISM leher TO editor TH«sdoy. Ocfober-14, I947,~~■—I Well, we can throw away Myrdal’s “American Dilem¬ma” and “The Federalist” now, and along with them allthe other texts used at the University which cast a shadowUpon our native land and have any word of praise for GreatBritain, the Soviet Union, or the United Nations .Organiza¬tion.I It has been so ordained by no less an authority thanthe'“World’s Greatest Newspaper,” our own Chicago Trib¬une, in a current series of articles uncovering the “sub¬versive” doctrines being taught to American youth in thenation’s schools. Among the Trib’s targets were OscarLange, former University of Chicago professor, and Colum¬bia University, the latter qualifying automatically becauseof its location on the eastern seaboard and proximity toEngland. (We don’t understand how oui Professor RexfordGuy Tugwell has escape notice.)Always full of solicitude for the country’s youngerminds, the Tribune revealed that students are actuallybeing told that America has social problems, that publicownership is sometimes a good thing, that participation inthe UN is worth-while, and that our motives in adoptingthe Constitution and fighting the War of 1812 were net ofthe highest ethical type.f These revelations naturally shocked us and we wantedto bring the matter to the attention of any of our readers;who might have missed the articles. We trust that Chan¬cellor Hutchins has read them and will take the necessarygteps at the university.*> The MARCKDN is going to take the lead on the campusin seeing that something is done about this alarming situ¬ation. We are going to give a loyalty check to all our staffmembers. Anyone not knowing all the stanzas of the StarBpangled Banner will of course be dealt with summarily-.We welcome any suggestions from our readers on howto meet this menacing threat to our liberty and American,way of life.Naughty, NaughtyNo one over the age of 12 need read this editorial. ItIsn’t intended for you. It is aimed at those people tooyoung or too experienced to^have discovered that the abuseof another’s rights is a bad thing. It is specifically directedat those adolescent jerks who have been gayly rompingfrom one campus bulletin board to the next, defacing allannouncements thereon which did not meet with their in¬fantile approval.The Watch and Ward department of the MAROON hasbeen virtually without work for the past four quarters.Wc have not, until now, felt it necessary to take studentsaside editorially and tell them the things that one doesand does not do. During the last year We had convincedourselves that this campus, unusual in many ways, wasalso blessed with a ’degree of social maturity which madesuch comment unnecessary. Apparently we have beenwrong.Obviously the bulletinboards are for the useall. Obviously the Universityis not going to maintain |them if the priviledge of theiruse is abused.And so kiddies, may we |suggest that you work off |those destructive impulses inother ways? Building blocksare fun. And in the mean¬time, KEEP YOUR DIRTYLITTLE PAWS OFF THOSE To the Editor:A group of us have chosen torun in the coming AVC electionbecause we feel that it is time forthe membership to demonstratethat it is not interested in thesectarianism of the small cliqueof leaders of either existing fac¬tion.We believe that on most issuesnearly all the members of AVCcan find common ground. Thisground cannot be found on thebasis of the Party Line or itsrightist counterpart in AVC. Itmust be "* found and carriedthrough by a leadership whichcan and will represent the over¬whelming majority of the mem¬bership.Action Group FailsThe present Area leadership(Action) has not done a good job.The Area Council is hopelesslysplit. Voting is not on the basis ofwhat is said, but on who says it.The Independent Progressives onthis campus have not done a goodjob. Every one of their candidateselected but one has resigned orbecome inactive, and their majorinterest has been the perpetua¬tion of their factional advantage.Each of these candidates pledgeshimself to go to the Area conven¬tion without any previous com¬mitments on any issue or can¬didate. That does not mean thatthey will act in a vacuum. It doesmean that they will arrive at de¬cisions Independently as individ¬uals, without orders from any one.Furthermore, they will vote open¬ly on issues and candidates sothat the electorate will know whatstands they have taken. They willnot give their vote to dummymachine proxies, and will publishtheir voting record upon return.The charges made by the lead¬ers of the Independent Progres¬sive caucus that these candidatesare a stalking horse for the Leftis only the frightened response ofpeople afraid that they will losetheir power.We urge the support of all thosepeople who want to build AVC onissues that count, not on faction¬alism that destro.vs.Sincerely,David Green Meeting PlannedFor SU HopefulsAn organizational meeting forstudents wishing to participate inTHE MELTING POTBy C. NOBLE STOCKTONThe lid was lifted on the conglomerktion of campuspolitics last week, with important meetings by practicallyall of the organizations hereabouts.^The Committee on Ra¬cial Equality (CORE) planned its fall program Wednesdayelecting Henry Lohman president and constituting fourcommittees to carry QUt variousaspects of its work.The committees are to handlepublicity and investigate reports ofracial discrimination at Billingshospital, at restaurants, and inhousing.Delegates to the United World Student Union will be held mFederalists general assembly, to be gymnasium of Ida Noyes hallheld Nov. 1 to 2 at St. Louis, were today at 3:30.elected at a meeting of the cam- The functions of Student Unpus group, also on Wednesday. • ,Those chosen were Howard Lord, ^ explained, and studentsPhil Jaynes, Tom Farr and Jim have the opportunity to in-Compton. dicate what type of work theyAlso named to attend the meet- would like to do. Places are opening as alternates were Bob Mack, on the dance, arts and crafts, andHarris Wofford, Steve Benedict publicity committees,and Louise Chamberlain. As ob- —servers. Amy Walter. John R^in- Meikleiohn Speoks •son, Alexander Pope, Dana Kurf- , . . . ' .man, Meme Kirk, Mary Coleman, In Wolgreen SeriesHelen Broker and Marvine Edman, Professor Alexander Meiklr-Members of the Socialist club john, professor emeritus of themet Friday to map their program experimental college of Wisconsinfor the coming quarter. It will in- University, opened the fall Wal-clude addresses by Frank Mar- green lecture series yesterday withquart, U.A.W. official, and Fred th first of a series of three lec-Thompson, editor of The Indus- tures on the topic, "Free Speechtrial worker. Assorted educational and Justice Holmes."and action projects were also con- The second lecture in the seriessidered. „ii| presented next Monday atMartin Acker was elected presi- 4:30 in Social Sciences 128.dent of the Communist club at ameeting Thursday night. Eli Snit-zer and Marian Byrnes werechosen as vice presidents and HansFreistadt as secretary.The group made plans for meet¬ings devoted to current i.ssues,featuring guest .speakers, discus¬sions on aspects of Marxi.sm, anddebates on points on which Com¬munist and other philosophersdisagree.At the last .such debate spon¬sored by the group, T. V. Smith,profe.ssor of philosophy, and Rich¬ard Criley discussed “Is Commu¬nism Undemocratic?" f;A 50 YARD LINE SEA'YOUR EASY CHAllOuting Club PlansPastoral PartiesStudent interest will be the de¬termining factor in the autumnplans of Student Union board’souting department..A trip to the Fox river and anovernight journey to the IndianaDunes State park have been sug¬gested. If enough interest is mani¬fested these and other projectswill be carried out. Interested ‘stu¬dents .should make their opinionsknown to the Outing departmentin the Student Union office in IdaNoyes. The Student AssemblyRepresents YouBut for it to act on yourwishes, it must knowthem. Don't n e g I e c tyour vote in Student Gov-erment elections. From kickoff to final gun,you can follow the progressof the game on the minia¬ture playing field of theArmchair Football Score-board.jII IIIiCANYOUTIE THIS? PEHRSON SNYDERTO M.ANLY POSTSRobert Pehrson was returned tohis post as hou.se president andHarry Snyder was elected repre¬sentative to the Burton-Judsoncouncil last week in the Manleyhouse quarterly elections. Calvert Club ArinouncesRELIGIOUSE]\Q1 IRY CLASSFRIDAY EVENINGS, 7:15Conducted byRev. Joseph D. ConnertonDE SALES HOUSE5735 UniversityAll tnvitedPOSTERS!BOOKS OF NOTESigmund Freud An Auto¬biographical Study $1.85Holbrook Jackson TheReading of Books 4.00First English EditionDe Coulanges The Origin ofProperty in Land 1.50Henry James Roderick Hudson 2.65With the Famous Prefacefirnest Mach The Scienceof Mechanics 3.50De Rougemont Passionand Society 4.00(Love in the Western World)J. P. Mayer Max Weber andGerman Politics 2.35James D. Stoyer, Books1313 Eost 55th Street’Phone, Plaza 0800 By sending one buck and^ five of your Tired Of Ties ft which are not frayed,burned or torn, and worthat 'east a dollar when pur-. I chased to T1 E SWAPSERVICE DEPT. C, Still-water, Minn., this firmmail you postpaid |four different spotless $IIII WlIP dry-cicaned and pressed% ties.IIIIiI A fry is o buy.SatisSaeiionor refund*Moil yourspostpoid todoy. Hotel SherrySUPPER CLUB5Brd Street at the LakepresentsChicoAND HIS LATIN AMERICAN BANDfeaturing vocalistLinda GarciaAND HER CUBAN Si'ECIALTIESDANCING NITELY EXCEPT MONDAY^ EVENINGS, 9 TO 1 A.M. — SATURDAYS, 9 TO 2 A.M.No Cover Chorge at Arvy Time Mafk in lineups and scores.Can be erased many times.Movable, plastic-headedfootball and line-markerpins indicate the downs andthe position of the football.Green felt-covered playingfield will not mar or. showpinmarka.C/sed by Nationallyknown Officials!Prank Leahy, Notre Dame, tays,“. . . the greatest aid to the foot¬ball fan since the advent of ra¬dio.”Ray Eliot, Illinois, says,”... a perfect way, to follow afootball game by radio.”Ronald J. Gibbs, National Foot¬ball League Referee, says,. . the next best thing to hav¬ing a seat on the 50 yard line.”THE POWERS SCOREBOARD jCO , INC. !P.O.BOX 261, •Springfield, Illinois * |Enclosed please find for |Armchair Football Score- |board (s). |Name-.— iStreet..................-.— |City ......... ..State♦Plus 18c to cover cost of han¬dling and mailing.4 4 J I * « I I • V • > k # I * * ) * * ' * ^ruetJtr. October 14, 1947Schultz Tells AllTo CongressmenSpeaking before the Agricultural committee of theHouse of Representatives last Friday, Theodore W. Schultz,professor of economics and chairman of the department ofeconomics at the University, told committeemen that “Theaftermath of war . . . has maintained the wartime tempoin American agriculture,” and that “farmers have not ad¬justed themselves to a peacetime pattern of production,prices and income.” _‘That particular economic tran¬sition,” Schultz added, “still liesfthead. It certainly would be farfrom realistic to undertake anevaluation of agricultural policiesappropriate for the long run with¬out first taking stock of the ex-'isting food-farm situation.”Anal^'zes economic SituationAnalyzing the present situationand the need for a long-rangeplanning program, Schultz in¬voked the committee to examinefirst the “critical factors in theexisting situation,” and to for¬mulatefor a tilleries. The S.E.C. should thenestablish a margin based on ex¬isting circumstances.2. Present tax policies and afood rationing program shouldbe enforced to check inflation.3. Foreign production of fer¬tilizers should be increased andcountries under Russian dom¬ination should be encouraged toexchange goods with the West.Need for Long-Range Policy III—iiiipiiw—■. -v ■ ■‘ ’ 'THE CHICAGO MAROOHChicago AlumniGet CPA DegreeSix graduates and former stu¬dents of the University are amonga group of 83 successful winnersof the degree of certified publicaccountant in the last examina¬tion held in May, 1947.•This announcement was madeby the Illinois Society of CertifiedPublic Accountants today.Presentation of the degree willbe made at • a dinner meeting ofthe society to be held at the Pal¬mer House on Oct. 29. at whichHoward Bowen, dean 0^ commerceof the University of Illinois, willspeak. Presentation of the certifi¬cates will be made by D. A. Gross-man, Clerk of the Committee onAccountancy of the University ofIllinois. Page 5A VC Election ThursdayThe second major phase of thenecessary requirements program, that of long-range poli-long - range agricultural cy-i-equirements, stressed the needpolitvV.” for stabilization of the depres-“The United States is preparing sion-inflation cycle, investigationtc export more food to avert a of agricultural production con-food crisis that threatens a num- trols, insurance of a minimumber of Western European coun- consumption of farm productstries,” he said, “but the farm food and storage of crops from “bum-sector of the American economy per crop” years for ues in years, , is highly vulnerable to price when yields are low.inflation. To avoid the serious “We feel,” Schultz said, “thateconomic consequences that would altogether too much stress hasflow from another round of price i^een placed in developing agri-increases, it is essential that the cultural policy to cope with aUnited States do all it can to great depression of the 1931-cliKk the inflationary spiral.” 1933 variety. The next depressionPresents Three-Point Program will certainly be quite differentThe main task, according to the in composition and duration, andstatement, is “to export additional probably much less drastic.”amounts of food to Europe with-out further impairing the food-farm price structure in this coun¬try.” The program to tackle theta.sk was expressed in threepoints;1. The government shoulddetermine and announce ex¬port requirements, simultaneous-l,v minimizing the use of wheatfor commercial feeds and dis- WITH FOOT IN MOUTH ..The total of 17,900 given inthe Oct. 10 issue of the MA¬ROON for students registeredat the University of Chicagoshould be 13,500 with 9,100 be¬ing registered on the 'Quad¬rangles and 4,400 enrolled atthe downtown branch. fContinued from page 1)party in the AVC. Independentthinking and voting is the great¬est hope for AVC or any liberalorganization. However, there aregrave doubts among many Pro¬gressives of this group’s inde¬pendence of one of the establishedfactions.”5 Chapter Officers Also to beChosenSole nominee for the post ofchapter chairman is Ed Diamond(non-factional), a compromisecandidate* named by caucus lead¬ers as a man “likely to minimizedestructive factionalism.” Diamondis now program chairman.Other nominations for chapterofficers are for vice chairman—Tom Stemau (Progressive) andBob Schakne (Dave Green cau¬cus) ; for secretary — MargaretKing (Progressive); for civil lib¬erties chairman — Jack Geiger(Progressive); and for domestic 3-Way ServiceIn Reading ClinicService, research and teaching are the three aims ofthe University Reading Clinic as stated by Mrs Helen Rob¬inson, Director. Service to the students, research in findingtheir problems and a possible cure for them, and the teach¬ing of undergraduate students interested in this field isplanned.The clinic, which is situated in the Graduate educationbuilding, is starting its fourthyear of helping students towards are special diagnostic reading testsa better understanding of their which determine specific problemsown reading problems and their partially get at their causes,correction completion of this work,■. ' ^ ^ an individual program is workedThe student entering the clinic out for each pupil.for the first time is given a bat- Formerly, the clinic was opentery of intelligence tests to ascer- to all thoSe in the University ele-tain his capability. Then there mentary school, high school. Col-lege, and others up to their eight¬eenth year who were not in resi¬dence on the Quadrangles. Thisyear the College has begun itsown "department, and will workfor the main part, independent ofthe main clinic.There is no charge for the serv¬ice to those student in residence,but a fee of $20.00 for the primarytests and $3.50 for each addition¬al hour is charged to those stu¬dents who do not come under theabove classification.affairs chairman—George Black¬wood (Progressive) and Dave Ladd(described by AVC-members as“formerly Progressive”). Electionwill be on the basis of straightmajority voting.The small number of nomina¬tions for each chapter post arisesfrom the compromise nature ofthese nominations, as members ofall caucuses acknowledge. Thefactions realize the possible dan¬ger of stirring up internal disputeif an unbridled election of thetype of last February were to bepermitted.Other changes involve the ap¬pointment of Carl Zerfoss as ex¬ecutive secretary to replace JackValter, who is moving to thedowntown campus.Polling places will be in thenorth lounge of the Reynoldsclub from 9 to 5 Thursday, andthat night from 7:30 to 10 p.m.in Kent 106.THERE IS MORECOCA-COLA NOW MAROON CALLS FORCAMPUS COOPERATIONCo-Editor Emerson Lynn issueda call to all campus organizationstoday to establish their own pressrelations bureau to handle newsof their activities,“It is impossible,” Lynn said,“for us to cover the entire cam¬pus and never miss a story Wedo our best to discover and reportall that is going on but we do misssome stories.“If organizations will take thetrouble to call the Maroon or sendus announcements through themail, a great many of thesemissed events will be covered.”ATTENTION BURTON-JUDSONComplete Cleaning • PressingM.<annclry ServicehlaxServing the Compus 30 Years1013-15 E. Hist St.ACROSS FROM 3URTON-JUDSONPhon« MIDway 7447 Clubs Finish RushingWith Dinner, PartyLuncheon dates with rusheesand two rushing functions perclub will finish up the third andfinal week of rushing for the girls’clubs this week.On Saturday morning, Oct. 18,preferential invitations will be de¬livered for the preferential din¬ners that night. Each club has adinner for members and inviteesafter which there will be formalbidding at Ida Noyes hall.A party for all the clubgirls andtheir dates will be given at the DelPrado hotel by the Sigmas andQuadrangles as well as the partiesgiven by each club.yfsk for it either way... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.PLEASE returnempty bottles promptlyfnmm iiKinrt AUTHORITY r* rr>rA-r^'* LINCOLiV MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AI\D REPAIRALL MAKES OE ALTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS5601 HARPER AVE.CHICAGO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANYThe C-C Co. S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, TreasurerPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tiittday, October 14, 1947Campus Cops CarefullyCover Community Crime Pharaoh To FaroIn One Easy DiveiM■■ '■w' \ ^2The campus police are a little publicized but vital uni-yersity organization. Operating under the administrationof the Building and Grounds Department, this highly or¬ganized group of men is responsible for the prevention ofthefts, fires, and crime against persons, and the efficiencyof campus traffic problems.The campus police, who are deputized by the ChicagoPolice Department and who havefull police authority on the cam- to the campus police. To make apus, are divided into three main report call the university switchgroups — guards, watchman, and board (Mid. 0800 if off campus)plain clothed officers. All are and give your message to the su-armed and quietly patrol the cam- pervisor who will relay it to thepus on regular schedule. In addi¬tion a university squad car patrolsthe area regularly. police.Crimes Against Persons. Suchcrimes as robbery, purse-snatch-The duties of the campus police ing, assault, disorderly conductare exacting and require the co- sometimes do occur on the cam-operation of the student body if pus. Women students, particular-full protection is to be provided ly, should go about escorted in thefor everyone at all times. The fol- university area late at night,lowing are the more important While the area is patrolled byproblems facing the police at the both the university and city po-present time: lice, precaution should neverthe-Thefts. Many thefts occur fre- less be the rule. All cases of vio-Quently which are due to careless- lence should be reported to theness in leaving doors unlockedand leaving personal property un¬watched. Students can help great¬ly to reduce thefts by lockingrooms and lockers, and by report¬ing thefts and the presence ofsuspicious characters immediatelyWANTED!CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVESTO REPRESENT'Tiowers and Gifts of Howaii''Biltmor* Flowers and Gifts, and Flowers andGifts of Hawaii —its shop in the Royal HawaiianHotel in Honolulu — ship exquisitely fashionedCalifornia and Hawaiian flowers and leis hours*fresh via air*express at amazingly low prices.Our collego sales representatives all registerabove-average earnings for part-time work sell¬ing these California and Hawaiian flowers tofraternity and sorority houses, dances, proms,•tc. Delivery guaranteed — or money refunded.For full details —write giving complete outlin*of your sates experience. Furnish credit refer*tnces, and enclose photograph.BILTMORE FLOWERS AND GIFTS423 E. Eighth Street • los Angeles 14, California police immediately.Fires. Small campus fires, es¬ pecially in dorms, occur frequent¬ly on campus. Precaution is neces¬sary by students and faculty toprevent mishap. Care should beexercised at all times in disposalof lighted tobacco and matches.Traffic. In the last two yearstraffic has become an increas¬ingly difficult problem on cam¬pus. The few remaining parkinglots are crowded to capacity. Dueto fire department regulationsparking cannot be permitted oncampus and drives and “yellowlines,” on the curbs at various lo¬cations, such as in front of theBursar’s Office, the Bookstore andMandel Hall. These regulationsare necessary for the convenienceand safety of all.There are many undesirableconditions which may arise tothreaten the safety and harmonyof the university community. Onlythrough the complete cooperationof the students, faculty and em¬ployees can the police control andeliminate these conditions. By ED. ENGBERGThe University of Chicago’seighteenth epigraphic team leftfor faraway Egypt just nine daysago today. So what? Do you knowwhat an epigrapher is? Neitherdo we, but we have found outsomething.Did you know that the Uni¬versity of Chicago maintains abranch on the banks of the beau¬tiful, blue Nile. Described as a“little spot of the Midway in afar off land” the Chicago Housein Luxor has been the destinationof Chicago epigraphers for thelast 23 years.It occurs to us that no one, ex¬cept a few chosen epigraphers andHumphrey Bogart have ever seenthe place. How do we know whatthese epigraphers are doing? Evenif we knew what the word meant,we wouldn’t be too sure. Has any¬one ever asked an Egyptian if he’sever heard of the Club El Epi-graphio? The releases state simplythat there are two inscriptions onthe walls of the Chicsigo House“that identify the * house els the quEirters of the Oriental insti¬tute.” We are not told what theinscriptions mean. Isn’t it oddthat they should choose the timeof the year when gamblers andadventurers seek out warmer cli¬mates?We think that instead of Pha¬raohs, its faros are wandering epi-graphers are working with. Whowouldn’t? Think of the money. i(you’re wondering, like we are,where the other two-thirds of theUniversity’s operating costs arecoming from, you can start think-’ing about your SocSci discussionfor tomorrow, the problem hasbeen solved.Picture these sedate lookingprofessors climbing out of their•shorts and pith helmets and don¬ning the gay, nonchalant whitepalm beach suit of the Casa Blan-can house proprietor. The rou¬lette wheels are going pocketa,pocketa, the era . , . er dicetables, covered with smoke andthe dim, yellow beams from a(Continued on page 7)ANDALL OTHERMAGAZINESCollege students andfaculty members are entitled to’special college rates on'most magazines. Place yourorders through us for quick,reliable service.You can get...TIME ....'. $4.50T/i* Wftk/y N*wwnoflozin« A YEAR(instead of $6.50)LIFE $4.25The Weekly Newtpietur^ Magazine A YEAR(instead of $5.50)FORTUNE . . $6.00The Magazine of Business A YEAR(instead of $10.00)end many other magazinesORDER YOUR COPIESTODAY THROUGH ... PHILIP MORRISis so muchbetter to smoke!PHILIP MORRIS offers the smoker an extrabenefit found in no other cigarette. For PhilipMorris is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recog¬nized by leading nose and throat specialists asdefinitely less irritating.Remember: Less irritation means moresmoking enjoyment for you.Yes! If every smoker knew what PhilipMorris smokers know, they*d all change toPHILIP MORRIS.WOODWORTH^S1311 E. 57th St. TRY A PACK .. . TODAYTuefdsty, October 14, 1^7 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7psi Upsilon Defeatsphi Gam In Frat PlayFirst round in the inter-fraternity touch-football ‘‘A’*league was completed last Thursday afternoon, with de¬fending champion Psi Upsilon and Alpha Delta Phi bothchalking up victories.In the “B’" league Phi Sigma Delta recorded its firstvictory via a forfeiture by Delta Kappa Epsilon, and PhiPsi emerged as a strong contenderml# A A f*., ArLB-l^ri.Sysj- With a 26-0 blanking of SigmaWAA Enrerrains victors’NfiW iVlClYlbcrS sparkplug, accounting for threetouchdowns personally.On Tuesday, Oct. 21, the Worn-en’s Athletic Association will en- contest with Psi Upsilon, but lasttertain both old and new members season’s fraternity champs roaredin the East Lounge of Ida Noyes with two scores in the firsthall from 3:3G to 5 p.m. Miss Wal- six nointer wa«;ters faculty advisor to the WAA, pomter wasalso’ stated that those girls who racked up on a short pass fromwish to register but have not yet John Sharp to Paul Jemberg,done so, may register on that day. ^^hile the second touchdown re¬sulted from a Jernberg-Sharprelay.Long passes brought about theAssociation in Jackson Park. On final two touchdowns in the see¬the 19th the hockey .team will play ond half. Bill Grey and Ray Free-at Milwaukee at 2 p.m. Games are being on the scoring ends,scheduled with the other schools Cousins scored the lone Phisuch as Faulkner and George Wil- Gamma Delta touchdown. Finalliams. score: 26-7.• ♦ • Alphat Delta Phi counted quick-Later in the season, this uni- Iv In the first half for 14 pointsversity’s WAA will play hostess to against Phi Lambda Phi, and thatan intercollegiate hockey playday. proved to be the margin of vic-All Mid-West colleges are invited. fnry» as the two teams played• • • each other to a standstill duringBesides Inter-colleglate and in- Hi® »inn.“n^ter-mural hockey, the latter tak- threw the two mnninging place every afternoon at 3:30 touchdown Passes to '^orgeon the Midway in front of Ida Steele and Bruce Merrifield.Noyes hall, there will be tennis andtable tennis toum^ents. All girls President, Evelyn (Tuck) Eigel-W'ho wish to participate may get bachj 1st vice president, Janein touch with the WAA office in Simmons; 2nd vice president, Bar-Ida Noyes hall. hardt; treasurer, Norma Wayne;The newly elected officers , in publicity chairman, Solveig Dahl;charge of this year’s activities are: outing chairman, Nancy Gustin. Boofers FaceOberlin TeamIn 2nd Game Harriers Prep ForComing MeetsCross Counfry Team Opens Season"is:', “.1 fAgainst Thornton Squadstagg Field in the team’s second Still looking for more tryouts, Coach Merriam has beengame of the season, having opened getting his cross country squad into condition for the eightup against Wheaton last Satur- “eets it Will compete in th« season,day. The curtain-raiser will be this Friday’s meet withCoach Herman«ion has a vet- Thomton Junlor College at Washington Park.er“m hLk and ho^s to Im- squad including captmn, / , , - John Adams, who placed 3rd in a past AAU meet and whoprove on ia.«5r. year’.*; record of ' ^ . F .. . . .o icvuivk ui mainstay of Chi-Lost, StolenOr Strayed,We Can Help cago’s track teams during the lastfew seasons.Ken Mulcahy, Bill Mayeroakes,Bill Powell, and John Bokmanare other veterans from the ’46squad.On Sunday, the WAA firsthockey team played the Club 2team of the Chicago Field Hockey prove on last year’!three losses in as many games.The club is scheduled for sixgames, with only two home en¬counters left. After the Oberlinmeeting, Morton Junior Collegeinvades Stagg Field on the 25th.In November the team plays awaygames at Wheaton, Oberlin, and.Morton.Returning from last season and passionate pleas for the re yjLi±~forming the backbone of the team versity, where the team practices.the campus may actually comeare Ken Sears, goalie, fullbacks home ^f you advertise for it inPete Everson and Howie Frazier, the Maroon. You can find out schedule:Bill Mullins and Jerry Zeigler, after this week—a want ad ser-halfbacks, and Dick Bowbjerg, vice will start in our next issue,right outside. to take care of all lost and strayedNot too many cheers were heard articles, from copies of Plato toechoing from Stagg Field last John John Morrison’s (or anySaturday, and the club could use Okie’s else). mother.some moral support in the com- The new service, to be under More Men NeededAnyone interested in coming out* T>i i. i-t, k . for cross country is urged to re-Itort to Merriam any afternoonat the fieldhouse, 56th and Uni-jrsity, where the team practices.The following is the squad’sOct. 17—Thornton Jr. Collegeat Wash. ParkOct. 21—^Navy Pier at Wash.ParkOct. 25—Wheaton College atWash. Parking Saturdays.SOCCER TEAM DEFEATSWHEATON, |.0 FORFIRST VICTORY the direction of Jim Barnett,business manager for the Maroon,will also include notices of thingsto be bought or sold, of apart¬ments wanted to rent or rent¬able; of automobile rides avail¬able or desired; in a word, it willaim to supplement the Reynoldsclub bulletin board.Personals, too, will be accepted,know—“To whom it may Nov, 1—Washington U. at St.LouisNov. 8—Loyola and Mar¬quette at Wash. ParkNov. 15—Illinois College Invi¬tationalNov. 24—NCCA meet at EastLansing, Mich.Thanksgiving Day — CentralAAU meet.CONFUCIUS SAYFor Music with a BeatAnd We Don't mean sweetJust join the throngAnd, you can't go wrongSo don't be a squareAnd Fret and dispoirCause we've got JiveAt the Great Bee Hive•55th at HarperNOW JUMP JACKSON QUARTETJam Session Every Sunday^ 4 ta 8All This and Chicken TooSINGING IN THE OLD ENGLISH ROOM ANYTIME The U. of C. soccer team scoredits first win of the season last YouSaturday when it defeated Whea- concern: I am no longer respons-ton College by a score of 1-0. Out- ible for debts contracted by mystanding on the U. of C. team wife, Florence.** For whatever you ’were Sears, Frazier, Bovbjert, and may wish to use it, it’s all yours. JV Soccer Team DropsOpener To Morton HighSweet Mathilda's got a beau---Handsome^ rich—and rightly so!Hearts she's expert at unlocking—Says the key is this fine stocking!FULUFASHIONED WHEN YOU WANTREALLYROOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN, YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANTi324 WOODLAWN AVEHUECLOSED WEDNESDAYS The Junior Varsity soccer teamwent down to a 4-0 defeat lastThursday in its Stagg Fieldopener, losing to Morton HighSchool, the 1946 state champions.Looking for revenge, the teamgoes to Cicero tomorrow for areturn contest.The schedule for the rest ofthe season is as follows: Oct. 21,Oak Park; Oct. 22, Kelly; Oct. 25,Oak Park; Oct. 27, Von Steuben;Oct. 0, Tilden; and Nov. 3, VonSteuben.PHAROAH TO FAROIN ONE EASY DIVE(Continued from page 6)single green shaded light hangingfrom the low stucco ceiling.Little bit of the Midway indeed,you’re not kidding us. We movethat a representative number ofthe MAROON staff be sent forthto look into this matter, say some¬time around the middle of Janu¬ary when it gets good and coldaround here.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST: Black wallet, money and identi¬fication—reward. Ellne Warfel, Inter¬national House 315, Cobb or Mandel,October 7, a.m.ISBELL'SChicago's Most c • H •CELEBRATED 1131-1133 E. 55th St.RESTAURANTS •1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Dirersey Place COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGESOn RecordsT^U probably know a number of men in yourclass who were pilots in the wartime Air Force.They are the best advertisements for the AviationCadet program. Talk with them about it.Chances are, they’ll tell you their service aspilots was one of the most interesting and excitingphases of their lives. Fast action, comradeship,and the chance to serve their country paid themdividends they don’t forget . . . added somethingto their stature and poise that they couldn’t havegotten anywhere else.Cadet life today is no different. As a potentialpilot in the new U. S. Air Force, you serve at a timeof equal importance ^to the nation. Freedom,responsibility, the chance to use your own initiativeare all yours.The training you get is the, finest your govern¬ment can provide -r $35,000 worth for every Cadet. ^ You’re taught by skilled instructors, fly the bestairplanes. Your living facilities are excellent.Learning to fly today opens profitable fields toyou in aviation — which is expanding more rapidlythan at any other time in history. ^Pilot training is open, now, to single men, 20 to26 years old, who have completed at least one-half the credits for a degree from an accreditedcollege or university - or pass an equivalent ex¬amination. Cadets completing the course will be,commissioned Second Lieutenants, ORC, and as¬signed to active duty as pilots with the Air Force.During their tours of duty they will be given achance to qualify for Regular Air Force Commis¬sions. This is your opportunity! Look into it todayat your nearest U. S. Army and Air Force Recruit¬ing Station.U. S. ARMY AND AIR FORCE RECRUITINQ SERVICEby JEBMOZART: Concerto no. 15 inB Flat Major, K. 450, for Pianoand Orchestra. Kathleen Long^iano) and National SymphonyOrchestra conducted by BoydNeel. Three 12” imported record.s(€ sides) in set EDA25-Decca ffrrLondon.This album is most noteworthyfor the splendid performance ofKathleen Long and the exception¬ally clear, life-like recording ofthe piano itself. Evidently, theEnglish engineers took more thanusual pains to insure as faithfula reproduction of the piano aspossible. Although this perform¬ance was recorded in KingswayHall, London, little room reson¬ance is noticeable. The strings,jn a few spots, sound rather weakand far-away as compared withthe very prominent woodwinds.Possibly, the string section wasreduced or the microphones poor¬ly placed.The condition of the orchestramakes little difference, since Mi.ssLong politely walks away with theperformance anyhow. Miss Long,who is often referred to as a Mo¬zart specialist, adheres to the ori¬ginal cadenzas throughout.Taking performance, technicalfeatures, and interpretation to¬gether, there is little doubt thatthis is an admirable recording ofa most delightful concerto. Cer¬tainly, too, it will be consideredan important addition to a grow¬ing list of distinguished ffrr re¬cordings.Try OurFoodCooked and Prieedto Suit CampusAppetitesCAMPUS GRILLJ . ,foge 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tnetdoy, October 14, 1947THESECHANGINGTIMESBy Jo DermodyProm the University of Chi¬cago WEEKLY, Oct. 1, 1897—AD-.VICE TO NEW STUDENTS*Prof^or John M, Coulter —The peculiar opportunity of aUniversity is the development ofthe intellectual, life and every¬thing else is secondary.Dr. Galusha Anderson—Let noone fancy that he is genius andon that account can dispense withhard work.Professor A. H. Tolman — Iearnestly advise every literarystudent to gain some knowledgeof the chief departments of nat¬ural science, especially if briefsynoptic courses are open to him.A GENEROUS OFFER* Mr.Seidenadel has made a most loyaland patriotic offer. He offers dur¬ing the football season to coachfree of charge all those membersof the team who are delinquent ineither Greek or Latin.APPEAL FOR LITERATURE—The WEEKLY makes its annual.autumn appeal for literature. TheEnglish department, besides steer¬ing the denizens of the 4th floorof Cobb away from the hellishwaters of “yellow Journalism,” hasinterested students far more inbrushing barnacles from theworm-eaten tomes than in sad¬dling Pegasus and writing forpublication. However the WEEK¬LY welcomes the sane productionsof Seniors, reflections of Juniors,love verses of Sophomores, andfrivolities of Freshmen.Adv. DO YOU WANT GOLD?Everyone desires to keep informedon Yukon, the Klondike, and Al¬askan gold fields. Send 10c forlarge compendium and big colormap to Hamilton Publishing Co, MUSIC CALANDERUNIVERSITY CONCERTS • 1947-1948AUTUMN QUARrER(In commemoration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary ofSchubert’s birth)Tuesda.v, 21 OctoberALMA TRIO (ROMAN TOTENBERG, violin; GABOR REJTO,violoncello: ADOLPH BALLER, piano).Brahms. Trio, B major, Revised Version; Hugo Kauder, Suite for Violon¬cello and Piano; Kodaty, Sonata for Violoncello and Plano, Schubert, Duofor violin and Plano, A major. Opus 162; Ravel, Trio, A minor.Tuesday, 11 NovemberJULLIARD STRING QUARTET.Schubert, Quartet, G major, Opus 161; Kauder, Quartet No. 4, Beethoven,Quartet, E minor, Opus 59, No. 2Tuesday, 25 NovemberWILLIAM HESS, tenor.Schubert, Die Wlnterreise '(complete song cycle)Tuesday, 2 DecemberFINE ARTS STRING QUARTET OF THE AMERICAN BROAD¬CASTING COMPANY (LEONARD SORKIN, first violin; JOSEPHSTEPANSKY, second violin; SHEPPARD LEHNHOFF, viola;GEORGE SOPKIN, violoncello^; RUDOLPH REUTER, piano.Roger Sessions, String Quartet; Cesar Franck, Plano Quintet, F minor;Schubert, String Quartet, D minor (“Death and the Malden"). Program: Brahms, Sonata, F minor. Opus 120, No. 1, for viola and plauoLeonard Meyer, Sonata for clarinet and piano (first performance); Schubert*Der Hlrte auf dem Felsen, for soprano, clarinet, and piano; Ravel Ci *melodies populalres grecquas; Schumann, Marchenerzahluugen, Opus Ij?for clarinet, viola, and piano, '*12 NovemberCHAMBER MUSIC FOR PIANO, POUR HANDS. V. Howard Tal¬ley. lecturer; Louis Crowder and Rudolph Reuter, piano.Program: Mozart. Sonata, C major, Kochel No. 521; Brahms. Variations overa Theme by Robert Schumann, Opus 23; Schubert, Fautaale, F minor. Opus103; Stravinsky. Sonata for two pianos.26 NovemberTHE SONGS OP SCHUBERT. Oswald Jonas, lecturer; WilliumHess, tenor.Program: Schubert, Die schone MuUerln (complete song'cycle).Members of the University Interested in Sacramentaland Liturgical Worship are invited to Attend the"(ICHAMBER MUSIC SERIES • 1947-1948ALTERNATE WEDNESDAYS AT 8:15 P.M.KIMBALL HALI. • 806 SOUTH WABASH AVENUEAUTUMN QUARTER15 OctoberBACH S MUSICAL OFFERING. Siegmund Levarie, lecturer andconductor; Dorothy Lane, harpsichord; Peggy Hardin, flute; andchamber ensemble.Program: Bach, The Musical Offering (complete performance); Branden¬burg Concerto No. 5.29 OctoberVOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL STYLES. Millard P. Binyon, lec¬turer; Dorothy Staiger, soprano; George .Weber, clarinet; MiltonPreves, viola; Perry O’Neil, piano. w\mni siiKiin:Every Sunday Evening 8:30 to 9:15BOND CHAPELJust South of Swift HoUMusic By Male Cantors From the University ChoirCANON BERNARD I DOINGS BELLEpiscopal Church Pastor at U. of C.Hotel Windemere West