University of Ckicogo, Friday, October 24, 1947 31McMillen SaysAffiliation GainsIn Union Talk“Affiliation of campus unionsviiii union organizations outsidetlio campus greatly strengthenstiieir bargaining position with theuuiversity,” Prof. Wayne McMil-leti. professor of Social Service ad-nuiiistration, told members of twocampus unions meeting Mondayli» Rosenwald 2.In his talk on “Organization ofWhite Collar Workers,” McMillencited gains made by Federal work¬ers and clerical workers in socialagencies as evidence of the ad¬vantages of organization.Organization NeededMcMillen approved the existingouUside affiliation of the two cam¬pus unions which he addressed, sisproviding necesvsary interchangeof information and support. Theanswer to their problems, he .said,lie.^ in still more and better or¬ganization.Tlie groups which held the jointmeeting are the University of Chi¬cago chapter of the United Officeand Professional Workers. C.I.O.,and tile student chapter of Local39. Social Service Employees union.The official and profes.sionalworkers union, recently organized,uicludes all tyr>es of university em¬ployees except those with aca¬demic, nursing or maintenancejobs.Aims At ImprovementsBesides increase of University.'•.alaries, which they report to bebelow' the community standard,they aim to improve Universitypersonnel policies on promotions,job cla.ssification, health coverage,and other services.The students’ social service em¬ployees union has been formed toeducate social work students inthe union movement through par¬ticipation in union activities. JackConsenstein is chairman of thestudent group. ^ --V-'\i 1/ .eiVaughn ShoemakerSC To VoteNext WeekThe 83 members of StudentGovernment will be elected forone-year terms in a campus-wideelection on Tuesday and Wednes¬day. The official list of candidateswill be published in Tuesday’sMAROON.Ottier issues to be voted on are14 proposed amendments to theSG constitution, affiliation withNational Student association, anda straw vote on compulsory or vol¬untary SG tax.Petitions for candidacy could befiled up to a deadline at 5 p.m.yesterday. As of Wednesday night,101 petitions had been received atDean Bergstresser’s office, as fol¬lows: ShoemakiShows CartoonsAt Grad EdJohn Q. Public’s c r e a t o r—Vaughn Shoemaker, Pulitzer Prizewinning chief cartoonist of theChicago Daily News—will demon-,strate his work and speak on thetopic “God Guides My Pen” at theGraduate Education building Tues¬day, Oct, 28, at 8 p.m.A color film taken over hisshoulder while he was at his draw¬ing board will present him at workon some of his most widely knowncartoons.Won Pulitzer PrizeHis appearance here is sponsoredby the Inter-Varsity ChristianFellowship.It was in 1925 that VaughnShoemaker, Litt. D., became oneof the country’s youngest chiefcartoonists.He has since won the PulitzerPrize, highest award in Americanjournali.sm, twice—for his 1938Armistice day cartoon “The RoadBack” and his 1946 “Still RacingHis Shadow,” which was widelyreprinted.He is also famous for his pre-Easter cartoon of 1943, “TheGreatest Donor in History,” andfor “John Q. Public.” S U To HoldFirst C-DanceFamous French MovieAt International House“The Baker’s Wife” is show¬ing at the International Houseassembly hall tonight at 8 p.m.Starring Raimu, the famousFrench character actor, themovie has been drawing largecrowds and happy notices. Ad¬mission price is fifty cents.Anybody who is curious toknow who the famous SarahBernhardt really was, and whatsb» 'ooked like, can find out to-^t at Social Science hall,122, at 7:15 p.m. Old silentnarrative shorts are featured in-this Film Study group showing.Admission is 35 cents.Jennie LeeTo AddressADA Mon. Cackling witches and leeringskeletoas will enliven tomorrownight’s “Pumpkin Pounce,” theyear’s first C-Dance.Stu Clayton’s new orchestra willplay for this all-C0.mpus previewof approaching Hallow'een frivoli¬ties in the Ida Noyes gym from9 until 12. and the sponsoring Stu¬dent Union dance committeeproinises something extra specialall down the line.Entertainment director MarshallLowenstein is said to have someexcellent surprises planned forbetween-number acts, with singer“Chips” Williams and a comedyskit by six Alpha Delts definitelyin the works.Decorations chairman M u g s yWatkins promises an authentic at¬mosphere, combining gay Hal-low’een balloons end colored lightswith the proper amount of dark¬ness and ghostly figures.Cider Replaces CokesRefreshment committee chair¬man Merle Hess reports that ap¬ple cider and donuts will replaceCommunist Party Sec’yTo Talk On CominternFred Fine, labor secretary ofthe Communist party of Illinois,will .speak today at 4 p.m. underthe auspices of the Communistclub in Graduate Education 126.His subject will be “What’s ThisAbout the New Comintern?” CollegeSocial SciencesHumanitiesPhyslcnl SciencesMedical SchoolLaw SchoolLibrarySAABusinessBiological SciencesTheology Peti¬tions4019492514773 Dele¬gation2916•three .•ihortno contestno contestone shortno election4- -no election542101 83Write-in candidates are al.soeligible for election, provided thatthe write-in receives as many votesas the lowest rating regular can¬didate.(Continued on page 5) the usual cokes, in keeping withJennie Lee, Laborite M.P. and more rustic theme of Hal-wife of British cabinet minister festivities.In addition to his Pulitzer Prizes, Aneurln Bevan, will address a Clayton’s orchestra has beenShoemaker collected the National meeting of ADA at 3:30 p.m. Mon- enlarged and improved. ItHeadliners award at Atlantic City , . „ o xt members, an entirelyin 1943 and the National Safety *3,x section, and a muchCouncil award at New York last chapter will be elected at “sweeter” repertoire of dance mu-year. that time. sic than previously.A retired faculty member of the Often referred to as “the con- Members include alumni of suchChicago Academy of Fine Arts, science of the British Labor par- big-time name bands as CharlieShoemaker is the author o( six youngest -Aroman ever Barnett’s and Blue Barron’s,volumes of cartoons. elected to Parliament, she has de- Clayton’s First .AppearanceShoemaker toured 17 European voted, the greater part of her life Though part o^’ the band playedcountries just before the outbri^ak lecturing in defense of trade ^be Student Union mixer danceof World War II. unionism and socialism, during orientation week, this willBorn of a poor mining family in appea»ance on campiis., Scotland and self-educated, her Tickets for the gala “PumpkinLynn Day Resign; career began in 1922 when she Pounce” will be on.sale at theI ^ r 1* K. I I went to Ireland to raise money for ^foor. Admission price is 75 centsNew Editors Named the striking miners there by P®*' Person.speaking on street corners and in Other C-Dances are slated 0;t,factories. At 24 she was elected to 25, Nov. 15 and Dec. 6.Parliament from Scotland.Married Bevan in 1935It was in Parliament that sheTo Head MaroonMilton R. Moskowitz and Law¬rence H. Berlin have been ap- met Bevan, a leader of the Welshpointed tem^rary co-editors ofthe MAROON following the resig ried in 1935. When Bevan took hisnation of Emerson R. Lynn, Jr., Health minister in theAttlee government, she became(Continued on page 2)Campus Organizations ToAJd Slum Clearance English MinisterDelivers Sermon HayakawaOn JazzJazz devotees—both the long¬hair and the horn-rimmed glassesvariety—look forward to tonight’.slecture-concert on “Folk Mu.sicGoes to Town,”” by S. I. Hayakawaand the Memphis Slim quartet,Hayakawa, professor of EnglishBy KEITH WILLIAMSCampus^ political organizationsare already making plans to playan active part in the $30 millionslum clearance bond issue whichis to be submitted to a Novembercity-wide referendum.AVC, ADA, CORE, and SSA arealready pledged to help the cau.se,PCA is also passing out literature,although it is interested primarilyin electing a slate of progressivejudges.Working with a group headedby Alderman Merriam of the FifthWard, the interested organizationswill recruit volunteers to work inthe precincts before the electionand at the polls on election day,explaining the desirable featuresof the projected slum clearanceprogram. The Fifth Wan'd grouphas as its principal members theIndependent Voters of Illinois, theHyde Park AVC, and the SecondCongressional District HousingCommittee,There are two bond Issues to bereferred to voters:1) for slum clearance, $15million, to be supplemented by about $10 million already ap¬propriated from the state treas¬ury. The state funds will be¬come available only if the city-. wide issue goes through,2) for rehousing of presentslum occupants, another $15million, to be supplemented byapproximately $3-1/3 millionsfrom the state under the sameconditions as in the first issue.AVC and ADA members say thatthe general strategy in the par¬ticipation of the campus groups isto roll up a big vote in the FifthWard to oveiTide the expectednegative in some other wardswhere, due to “obvious self-inter¬est” or the influence of commu¬nity newspapers, such a vote ispredicted. “In more than one elec¬tion the Fifth Ward has carriedthe city,” says George Blackwood,AVC domestic affairs chairman.Supporters of the issues, eithergroups or individuals, are askedto notify Blackwood at the AVCoffice, or John Malian of ADA ifthey are willing to do precinctand poll work for this cau.se. and Arthur R. Day.Replacing Moskowitz and Ber¬lin as managing editors will beWalter Bemac and Ed Engberg.The appointments were made ata staff meeting held Tuesday heldin consultation with John L. Berg-strasser, assistant dean of stu¬dents. Moskowitz and Berlin will Rev. Alec R. Vidler will de- 2it Illinois Institute of Technology,serve for a period of two weeks, sermon at Rockefeller author of the Book-of-the-Montliduring which Lynn and Bill Hay, Chapel at 11 a.m.. Sun- Club selection “Language in Ac-another former MAROON editor, Mean- tion,” and authority on semantics,o Christian Vocation.” will speak in Mandel hall at 8 p.m., . . . under the sponsorship of the localVidler. who is on his first visit oreaniLtionto this country, is the warden of ^Lvnn serves as editor-in-chief St. Deiniol’s Library in Hawarden. His remarks will be illustratedLynn serves as eauor in cniei .. . xheol- the quartet, of which thelor this issue only. i well-known Jazzman. Big Craw-Day’s resignation came as a re- magazine. mpmhprSt. Deiniol’s, the only residential memoer.library in the world, was founded Hayakawa s la,st campus ap-by William Gladstone in 1895. It Pearance was last summer whencontains 60,000 books and living Renaissance Society invitedaccommodations for as many as h™ to speak here on the topic,thirty visitors. ’’Semantics of Modern Art.”While here Vidler will deliverwill serve as editorial advisers. Atthe end of the two-week period aformal election of editors will be .held.suit of illness.Rodnon, Soloff ElectedPCA Heads MondayMinna Rodnon was electedchairman of campus PCA at a ameeting Monday in Rosenwald 2, Hale Lectures at Seabury- $tu{|ent UniOH SOOnSOrSand Asher Soloff was named vice Western Theological Seminary atchairman. Evanston, Ill. The subject of these Bridge Party at IdaOther officers elected are Bill will be. The Theology of Fred- The first all - campus bridgeRutherford, secretary; Laura Lee. ®^^ck Denison Maurice.” Vidler party of the Fall Quarter will betreasurer: and chairman, Irving will be in residence at Seabury- h0id in Ida Noyes gym this eve-Leiden, political action steering Western from Oct. 18 to 26, with ning from 7 to 11. The party,committee; Len Stein, member- engagements in Chicago from the sponsored by the Games depart-ship; Pete Senn, student govern- 20th to 23rd. ment of Student Union, will of-ment and NSA committee; Bob Vidler later will appear in New fer an opportunity for duplicateKa.sahoff, education committee: York, Newport. Minneapolis, bridge practice to those interestedGeorge Cooley, publicity; Joyce Washington. Toronto, and On- in entering the all campus bridgeDannen, social chairman; Pete tario. He will return to New York tournament November 25th.Selz, program, and Bert Rifas, liai- for a few days before sailing for A twenty-five cent admi.ssionson. - England in December. Includes prizes and refreshments.THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday} OcMier 24, I947Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesOCTOBER 24PCA PRESENTS; S. I. Hayakawa speaking on “Polk Music Goes toTown.” 8 p.m. in Mandel Hall, admission 60 cents.BRIDGE PARTY: Ida Noyes from 7-10 p.m. 25 cents.COMMUNIST CLUB; Fred Fine will speak on the “New Comintern.”Grad. Ed. 126 at 4 p.m.LECTURE: ‘Eluropean Cultural Recovery,” speaker, Keneth Lindsay,M. P. Soc. Sci. 122 at 4:30 p.m.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Third floor, Ida Noyes,12:30. Dr. Horace Larson, speaker. Luncheon served.CALVERT CLUB: Luncheon, 12-1.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Sabbath Service, 7:45 p.m. Fireside, :30 p.m.Mr. Benjamin Graubard will speak on “Masters in Yiddish Litera¬ture.”LUTHERAN: Meeting of all Lutheran students at Chapel House at7:30. The Rev. H. Falk of Frankfort, Germany, will speak.YWCA; Open House Games Party, 3:30-5 on the second floor of IdaNoyes. All University w'omen invited.OCTOBER 25METHODIST: Outing at Druce Lake Camp.PRESBYTERIAN: Outing at Palos Park. Cars leave Chapel House at9 a.m. imd 10:30 a.m.ALL-CAMPUS C-DANCE: Ida Noyes, 9-12, admission 75 cents.OCTOBER 26CHANNING CLUB: Supper, election of officers, Halloween party. 6-8.p.m. Students are invited to participate.NOYES BOX: 7-10.EPISCOPALIAN: Holy Communion, 8:30 a.m. at Bond Chapel.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: The Rev. Alec R. Vilder, Chester, England,will be preacher. The service will be at 11 a.m.LUTHERAN: Liturgical Vespers, 5-5:45 at Thorndike-Hilton Chapel.WRANGLERS: 6:30 at the Disciples’ Church House.BAPTISTS: Meeting at 7 at the Hyde Park Baptist Church.FRIENDS; Meeting at 7 at Chapel House.OCTOBER 27PRESENTING FLOR PEETERS: Organ Virtuoso, Rockefeller Chapel,8:15 p.m.EPISCOPALIAN: Canterbury Club Halloween Party at 7:30 p.m. atChapel House.ADA PRESENTS; Jennie Lee, British Laborite member of parliamentand wife of cabinet minister Aneurin Bevan, at 3:30 p.m. Rosen-wald 2.YWCA ElectsNew OfficersEnid Hariss has been electedpresident, Virginia Mainzer vice-president, and Harriet Pierce sec¬retary of the YWCA. Film Study CroupChanges TimePopularity of its program hasinduced the Film Study Group tohold two showings of its films onalternate Fridays, at 7415 and 9:15p.m. in Soc. Sci. 122.Program for the remainder ofthe quarter includes showings ofearly narrative today, “StoryOver Asia,” Nov. 7, “M” Nov. 21,and “Camille,” Dec. 5. Talk On MusicThis MondayThird program in the Stu¬dent Union series of lecture-demonstrations on contempor¬ary music will be presentedMonday, Oct. 27, by Roger Eng¬lander, former president of thestudent committee of the Ren¬aissance Society.Englander will speak on‘‘Modern Music and the Thea¬tre” from 4 to 5 p.m. in theReynolds Club lounge.Girls' HousesPlan PartiesA dance with Lena the Hyenawill be the door prize awarded atthe Foster hall open house Sun¬day.This year, as last, however, Lenawill be a streamlined model in theperson of Lois Cone. Her appear¬ance will begin the informal danc¬ing to be held from 5 to 11 p.m.in the lounges.The upstairs rooms will be openfrom 2 to 5 p.m. Refreshmentswill be served.Gates hall has postponed itsopen house until November 2 toavoid conflict with Foster.Blake hall, however, will alsohold an open house this Sunday.Kelly hall is planning a Hal¬loween party for residents anddates next Thursday. Refresh¬ments and entertainment will beincluded.Foster hall will hold an ex¬change picnic with Lynn house ofBurton-Judson tonight.Green hall held an exchangedinner with Vincent house Sun¬day, and another with Chamber¬lin house on Wednesday. This weekGreen will entertain faculty mem¬bers at dinner and bridge. THE MUSIC STANDBy ANDY FOLDIA New York Philharmonic broadcast was in progressone Sunday afternoon in 1942, when in the intermissionthe Prix de Rome winners were announced: “Second prizefor composition: Leonard B. Meyer, of New York City.”Private Meyer, of the 109th infantry, 28th division, wasaghast to hear over the radio that his cantata “JohnHenry” and a Quartet, which he —.entered into the competition “justfor the hell of it,” won secondprize.Meyer, who joined the faculty |"of the music department of theU. of C. in 1946, will hear thepremiere of his Trio for clarinet,viola and piano at Kimball Hallnext Wednesday.He was born in New York in1918. His musical career began atthe age of seven, when he startedto take piano lessons. He playedby ear, imitating the tunes whichhis teacher performed for him.Rather than learning to read mu¬sic when the tunes became toolong to remember, Meyer gave uppiano once and for all. When heentered high school he began to ment In the army he spent a yearstudy the violin and in a span of and a half devoting himself en-8 years became proficient on his tirely to composition. His first suc-instrument. The sonatas and cess was achieved when stationquartets which he composed in WNYC presented a program de-these youthful years have long voted entirely to his works dur-since found their way to the ing the Festival of Americanwastebasket. Music.Studied at Columbia In the Army Meyer wrote prac-In 1936 his formal musical tically no music. He was shippedtraining began. For two years he to Europe where he participatedstudied at Bard College, where in the Battle of the Bulge and thehe mastered the fundamental dis- Battle of Hurtgin Forest. Duringciplines, including harmony and his European stay he received hiscounterpoint. battlefield commission.In ’38 he transferred to Colum- Two months before his dischargebia, where after two years he re- Meyer was married, and since thenceived his Bachelors, majoring in he has become a father. In ’46 hePhilosophy, minoring in Music, returned to Columbia to work to-Between graduation and enlist- wards his Masters’ degree. In theHarriet Martin is new treasurer,tuth Braden, corps representative,leverly Peterson, area representa-ive, and Babs Casper, librarian.Committee chairmen elected^ere Virginia Kelly, public affairs, ^oan Leonhart, programs, Cathy)verholser, community service, 4r^lllllw lawW • • •lary Mueller, religion, Lois Cone,pen house, Anne Rosenblum, co-hairman, Jean Hersch, publicity,nth Elinor Slight, co-chairman,nd Harriet Carrethes, Y angle,nth Pat Kendall, co-chairman.AYD Begins DriveTo Discover NeedsThe AYD Student Needs cam¬paign officially opened last week,when distribution of questionnaireswas begun. *Purpose of the drive is to de¬termine the extent of hardships tostudents caused by inflation andshortages in this area. (Continued from page 1)co-editor of the “London Trib¬une,” Labor newspaper.CIO Official to SpeakJennie Lee will be introducedby Maynard Kreuger, former vicepresidential candidate of the So¬cialist party here.The slum clearance and hous¬ing bond drive will be discussedby an official of the United Pub¬lic Workers of C.I.O. He will beintroduced by Paul Berger, ADAdrive chairman.lotice to ArtistsAll artists who have not pickedip their works exhibited in theecent Student Union Art Exhibitn Ida Noyes lounge are requestedo do so immediately. Paintingsnay be picked up in the StudentJnion office, second floor IdaToyes Hall. BOOKS OF NOTEA. E. Housman—Introductory Lecture 1892... .$1.00John Rewald—The Manet Pastels 3.1545 IllustrationsI. P. Mayer—Max Weberand German Politics 2.35Aldous Huxley—Brave New World 2.50J. S. Mill—Autobiography 1.00The Best EditionTom Harrisson—>Savage Civilization 4.00Paul Goodman—The Grand Piano 2.75JAMES D. STAYER, Books1313 East 55th St. Phone Plaza 0800 MISS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBe among the betterdressed women on oroff campusWe feature all the neweststyles in NATIONALLYADVERTISED BRANDS ofSPORTSWEAR — LINGERIEHOSIERY andACCESSORIESSATiSFACTiON GUARANTEEDSIEGMAN’S'SPECIALTYSHOPPE914 E. 63rd StreetMIDway 4104Calvert Club AnnouncesRELIGIOUSENQUIR Y CLASSFRIDAY EVENINGS, 7:15Conducted byRev. Joseph D. ConnertonDB SALES HOUSE5735 UniversityAll invited WINTER’SNOW IIV OUR NEW LOCATIOISSSth & KEXWOODCOMPLETE LINES OF MEN’S WEAR FOR THE MAN WHO DATESCALL HYDE PARK 5160pridoy/ 24, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROONAnnounce Series SIDELIGHTS ON FOOTLIGHTSOf FM Programs' Bob Johnston, director of .theRe.vnolds Club, and Leonard Pear-ion, Student Union Music De¬partment chairman, announcethat FM Radio listening hours inthe Reynolds Club south lounge New Lilluxn Heilman Play ProvesTo Be ^Exciting Piece Of Theatre^By BETTY STEARNS found its way to Chicago in overAmong contemporary dramatists who have devoted a year,have been extended to feature a themselves to recording the. unpleasant, there is no doubt Raked by Criticsbalanced program of light music t;hat Lillian Heilman reigns supreme. Few playwrights have Set twenty years before the ac-during the supper hours and clas- ^ skillfully SOUnded that minor key which gives fear with- tion of its sequel, “The Littlesical selections in the evening. darkness without light, and fewer still have de- Poxes,” “Another Part of the Por-The new hours are daily, 5-7:30, g0j-y0(j praise for SUCh an undertaking. s^^ows the Hubbard children,8-9, and 9:30-10, all in the eve- newest play, “Another Part of the Forest,” cur- Oscar and Ben in theni2.g. A copy of the programs Is Erlaiiger Theatre, Miss Heilman offers a study swaddling clothes of sin-a por-posted e^ry day on the mam j j^^ke US shudder at ‘rait which even Charles Addamsfloor of the club. Presentations of . ...j.jy .gj must have admired. But for allspecial interest are the Master’s mnermost sources of passion. A splendidly refined pro- finesse “Another Part ofAlbum at 6 p.m., and the Com- Auction, graced with a magnificent cast, “Another Part of the Forest” has been condemnednnscr’s Hour at 9-30 nm the Forest* *is the most exciting piece of theatre that has as improbable melodrama by oneposers tiour at a.ju p.m. Chicago critic, while another sawfit to offer an apology on the sameMandel—Tonight 8:00His bulletrings a bell • • •30 miles away!Zing!;: ; and the damage is done;A bullet.;. intended for game..; piercesan exposed telephone cable.Instantly, hundreds of wires are open tothe ruinous effects of moisture.Instantly, too, nitrogen gas;:: stored inthe cable under pressmre.;. begins its slowescape, keeping dangerous moisture out.And, as the gas pressure falls, a small con¬tact closes and an alarm is sounded in aBell Telephone testroom many miles away;Through mathematical plotting the breakis readily located and, within minutes, anemergency crew is on its way. Repairs arefrequently made before telephone serviceis interrupted. *This alarm system is but one of countlessexpedients all of which reflect the initiativeand ingenuity of Bell System personnel.; smen who find highly interesting and re-iwarding careers in an ever growing business;BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM count. There are always a few lilywhite souls who refuse to admitthat what goes on behind closeddoors need not be hailed as in¬artistic on the stage.The familiar melodramatic con¬trast of good versus bad. whiteagainst black which these criticsclaim to have detected is nevermade explicit in the play. Thereis only one “good” character in“Another Part of the Forest” andshe is so disturbed mentally thatshe gets a beggar’s share of oursympathy. The contrast, if indeedthere is one* exists only in themind of the spectator. “AnotherPart of the Forest” is not so sF>ec-tacular a drama as “The,LittleFoxes,” but it is precise^ this ab¬sence of melodra,ma ihat makesit, in some respects, a better play.Perhaps Chicago’s climate is toorarefied for^such an exquisite pieceof deviltry,* perhaps we prefer toshut our doors agamst the clovenhoof, regardless of the artistrywith which • it *s presented. Butfrozen by our virtues, or just plainneglected, “Another Part of theForest” is scheduled to close nextweek.Congregafion GroupHolds Parfy TuesdayThe Congregational StudentGroup will present its first partyof the autumn quarter, Tuesday,Oct. 28. Decorations and festivi¬ties will be in keeping with theHalloween motif, and refresh¬ments will be served.The ghosts will arrive to rattlechairs before their traditional hourof midnight, since the party willlast from 7-10 p.m.GREGG COLLEGESchool of Butinost—Preferredby College Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESStarting June, October, February. BulletinA, on request. Registration now open.NEXT COURSE*STARTS FEB. 3•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog.Approved for VETERAN Training•President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A.THE GREGO COLLEGE• 6 N. Michigan Ava., Chicaga 2Dept. TELEPHONE STATE ISStC.M.BICYCLES RENTEDat 35c per hourG»G GRILLat the Corner of57th and Stony Island Page 3RUR CiyesAmple 'FoodFor Thought'By FRANCIS GEORGE STEINERThe University Theatre openedits fall season last Friday with aperformance of “R.U.R.”(Behind a small door to Staggfield man cultivated his blossomof fire, the atomic bomb, andcrossed the threshold of self-destruction.)Though the twist was different,there lay the significance of thepresentation. Is man to survive’the power of his own weapons, ofhis own mechanical genius?It is the policy of this theatreto work as a unit rather than as acast constellated around a featureplayer. Certain distinctions, how¬ever, are in order,Alice in Wonderland appearedto have fallen into the midst ofRossum’s Universal Robots. Thisinterpretation gave .delightfulcharm to Lee Marko’s merform-ance during the first act. Whetherthat mood should have been al¬tered, whether Helen should nothave matured more grimly, is amatter for debate. As it was, MissMarko played her entire part withbrash innocence, Shavian in spirit.One might add particular com¬pliments to the creators of hercostume.Jules Mandel, “boss” of the fac¬tory, a disciple of Zarathustra ina realm of novel values, played hispart with great sincerity thoughunequal conviction. The initialscene, and his own end were wellportrayed. In the second act how¬ever, he failed somewhat in trans¬mitting to his audience the senseof impending doom that musthave been his own.Gene Sargent, A1 Goldman, Rob¬ert Block and Robert Bell, a fig¬ure of subtle distinction, made afascinating chorus to the tragedy.Their performance should be con¬sidered as a plastic unity. At timesthey moved among the protagon¬ists, and at other moments casttheir own specific light on to theaction.The highlight of the evening,however, seemed the stirring per¬formance of Irwin Weil, whom weshall be looking for in “The Flies.”Disturbed and sincere in the com¬ing of the storm, innocent and yetresponsible for the end of lifeupon earth, he brought to the finalscene a brooding grandeour char¬acteristic of good theatre.Compliments to John Stevens,frighteningly reminiscent of pres¬ent day demagogues, and DawnPfeiffer, a robot to whom some¬thing is most assuredly “bound tohappen.” A final word of praiseto the two robots at the entranceof the hall, statuesque and haunt¬ing in their loneliness.The problem of man’s end, setforth in this play, was a mostsignificant one, and a sincere andinteresting answer was given. Alarge measure of credit for thismust go to the directing of GeorgeBlair. One left the hall with foodfor thought, and is that not acriterion of a truly enjoyable eve¬ning?We Goferfo Parties TelephoneFAIRFAX2119 Meat Institute To BeCompleted By SpringUniversity construction planstentatively schedule completion ofthe meat institute for next spring,it was announced this week. Ad¬ministration and faculty housingis scheduled for completion in thesummer.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Nr. WoodlawniLEARN TO DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer. Our years of exijeri-ence Is your guarantee. No frills—Just satisfying results. Let us helpyou now!PRIVATE LESSONSDAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.6 HIUR LESSONS |20.00Learn Waltz. Fox Trot. Rumbo,Samba and Tango in class, 12 les¬sons, $10.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.,Sat. Evenings at 8:00.Phone Hyde Parir 3080msHWS&smifOpen Letterrage 4 • -■^v.*;^ ''■» > i,'- ^i»*- .^:.,-_y'\-^r^ An Open Letter to the Dean of Students Office.Dear Sirs:During the past eight quarters, eight editors of theMaroon have come and gone. Though none of them canaccurately be classed as expert journalists, each of themworked hard, and each was sincerely devoted to the crea¬tion of a better Maroon.There are many reasons why their success has beensomething less than phenomenal. Perhaps a third of thesereasons are mechanical. The University Press is unable tohandle our account. Because of this we have been forced toaccept bids at high prices from overworked shops far fromcampus. This means hasty proofreading, early deadlinesand unusually high production costs.Another third can be blamed upon the extraordinarydifficulties faced by a newspaper staff on this campus.There is no journalism school in the University. The editorshave had the double job of training a staff and producinga paper without outside help. Equally significant is theacademic burden which forces everyone from editor tocopy boy to pare Maroon work to a minimum.' These are all significant factors, but they are also allpredictable factors. Every editor has realized their presenceand presumably has considered his staff competent to over¬come them.<' In my opinion, it has not been these difficulties, seri¬ous as they certainly are, which have proved so vexatiousa stumbling block to their efforts. No, I feel that the last,and most significant third—most significant because it isthe only variable—must be charged to you.■ It would appear that your attitude toward the Maroonhas been that it is an important student organization butone which does not deserve the benefit of University appro¬priation.I suggest that the Maroon is as important to the cam¬pus as is the Student Forum and University Theatre. Bothof these organizations (which, by the by, depend to qo lit¬tle extent upon Maroon publicity for their success) aresupported by University appropriations. Appropriationslarge enough to furnish them with permanent paid staffmembers as well as complete coverage of operating ex¬penses. Why not the Maroon?Is it not important that the activities of the StudentUnion Board (also helped by the administration) be pub- THE CHICAGO MAROONlicized? Is it not important that the 100 student organiza¬tions whose activities cram our front page week after weekcontinue to advertise their events and gather new membersthrough our facilities? We know that you consider it im¬portant to carry Student Government goings on in theMaroon because last Tuesday’s front page was done over,at your request, to make room for last minute electionannouncements. Student Government is in line for admin¬istration dollars. Why not the Maroon?Our make-up editors howl because we can’t afford toprint the pictures of professors who make the newspagesthroughout the country with outstanding contributions tothe nation and the world. Our sports editor tears his hairwhen he can’t have photos of our champion cross-countryteam. Our feature editor throws up his hands in disgustbecause our peanut budget can’t be stretched to includehuman interest'shots and cartoons.So I suggest that a re-evaluation of the Maroon’sposition on campus be made. I think that it will befound worth while to grant a yearly budget largeenough to allow us to continue to distribute the papersfree, to carry newsworthy pictures, to pay office help,to cut our advertising to fit the news instead of cuttingour news to fill in the holes around the ads.I do not suggest payment of the editorial staff. I donot suggest that the administration control the Maroon.This is a plea to you, sirs, a plea to grant us the posi¬tion on the campus of the University of Chicago we deserve.The Maroon can and should be an instrument of greatvalue to the student body, the faculty and the administra¬tion. I believe that it could be the greatest single unifyingforce in the University community, but it must work withthe administration, not in spite of it.Sincerely,EMERSON E. LYNN JR.(Retiring Editor-in-Chief) Friday, October 24, 1947LETTER TO EDITORTo the Editor:Attention should be called tothe present high prices on ma¬terials printed and issued by theUniversity Bookstore, prices whichare causing severe hardship tomany students. Since the most re¬cent tuition raise the limited bud¬get on which Public L^iw 346trainees operate has been a mat¬ter of common knowledge Evenmore limited are the funds manynon-veteran-.students have avail¬able for their expenses.The prices on Bookstore-pub¬lished materials seem to be muchhigher than increased costs wouldwarrant. However this can bt ade¬quately determined only by a dis¬interested investigation.Ask InvestigationApart from the matter of fairmarkup there is the problem ofhow much profit the UniversityBusiness Office should properlyexpect from the Bookstore ’'"-'uyschools with far smaller endow¬ments than the University ol Chii-cago find it practical to opeiatenon-profit book exchanges theie-by effecting considerable savingsfor their students. Such policy in¬dicates official interest in an im¬portant administrative function. . . reducing the financial ob¬stacles to educational opportunity.Streaking for what we feel i.s asizeable number of students weshould like to request the appro¬priate university authorities to•authorize a faculty-conducted in¬vestigation into these aspects ofBookstore policy, the result.s ofwhich should be made public.Bernard WeisbergDavid Green.spanI La line’sRcKfaiirant^^Sameihintf SpecialEvery Day^^1606 Easf 55th St.FAIrfax 5553Closed WednesdoysP PtI UniversityNational Sana PAY-AS-YOU-GO offers olow cost checking plan whichis cosily understood. Its onlycost to the depositor is FIVECENTS for each check writ¬ten ond FIVE CENTS foreach item of deposit.UMVERSITY ]\ATIOi\AL BAI^K1354 EAST 55TH STREETMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONWOM U4f us IfCSkitch^' Henderson's Newest Disc for Capitol**Skitch*’ and some ofbis side-men lookingover an arratigement of**Dancing With a Deb/* The platter that’s causing plenty of chatterin juke circles is ’’Skitch” Henderson’s latestinstrumental—’’Dancing With a Deb.” B<jy— what a record!It’s obvious ’’Skitch” has had plentyof experience in tickling those ivories,and he follows that experience rule insmoking too. ”I smoked many differentbrands and compared,” says ’’Skitch.””My choice from experience isCamel.”aTry Camels. Compare. Let yourown experience tell you why morepeople are smoking Camels thanever before!B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.Winston-Balem, N. G.pgopk are eo/f hefort^ lp,iaoy, OetolMMr 24. m? mTHE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5.RoundTablesCallFor Busy TonguesSeven members of Student Por-uni will repre'jent the Universityin a round-table discussion tomor-low at the Institute of Social Sci¬ences, 708 N. Clark St.“Is Russian Foreign Policy aI'lueat to American Democracy?”vvii) be the topic. Interested stu¬dents ai3 invited to attend at8 30 p.m.W'jJliam Birenbaum, in Rey¬nolds 303, is directing Forum ef¬fort.'; to interest students in par-Udpating in the student round¬table of the air, broadcast eachWednesday at 12:15 p.m. overCbicago Board of Education sta¬tion WBEZ for discussion of im¬portant current affairs. Sfudont Forum To DiscussRussian Ideals JnstitutionsBarrington Moore, Jr., will dis¬cuss “Political Ideals and Institu¬tions of the USSR” at the StudentForum Tuesday in Kent 106. Specialized Labor Admit NSACalled Business Threat To UNESCOSC Election...(Continued from page 1)The elections were postponedfrom this week because as theoriginal deadline for petitions wasreceived, three departments werewithout candidates and mostothers were deficient. At first, al^on-partisan committee roundedup late petitions and later it wasdecided to officially extend thedeadline and postpone the election,to insure complete fairness to allpersons on campus.Polls will be located at Cobb hall,the Reynolds club, and the firstfloor of Harper library.“I’ll read the last line first—it says Dentyne Chewing Gum.’*•‘My eyesight may be weak, but 1 can alwayssec Dentyne. It stands right out for flavor.'Yes, sir, Dentyne Chewing Gum’s in a classby itself for refreshing, long-lasting flavor.[And it sure helps keep teeth white, too!”Dentyne Gum—Made Only by AdamssersmemceMSPOKTS Restrictions placed on the du¬ties which a union member mayperform are far more importantto small business than any in¬crease in labor costs, Joseph K.Wexman, president of PhoenixFinance Company and lecturer atUniversity College of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, declared Wed-ncvsday night.Wexman spoke on “Impact ofTechnological Progress and UnionPower on Small Business” in thefourth lecture in a series on .smallbu.siness problems.“When 83 per cent of our busi¬ness population employ three orfewer men, specialization require¬ments or limitations fall withmuch greater impact on a smallfirm that needs versatility amongits employees. In general, smallbusine.ss can better manage topay equal wage rates and meetmost other union requirementsthan it can survive restrictions onthe economical and efficient useof its labor force.“Union leaders mu.st face theproblem of adapting union rulesto the characteristic limits of thesmall enterprise,” he said. “Forthe present until such provision ismade as will protect the broaderinterests of the smaller business,the small firm is likely to con¬tinue to resist unionization.”In addition to the problems created by union policy the smallbusiness finds itself confrontedwith an even more difficult prob¬lem of securing its share of theprogress made in industrial meth¬ods, techniques, and discovery,Wexman added.“Industrial research offers animportant line of defense to thesmall manufacturer as he findshimself faced by ccmi>etition ofincreasing size and resources. Itenables him to develop specialtiesor make new discoveries that cangive him a principal support in anotherwise losing game.Wexman pointed out the limita¬tions which small business facesin setting up adequate researchfacilities: “A budget of 3 per centof gross income is commonly ac¬cepted as a reasonable allocationfor research for a medium-sizedfirm but for the company doingless than 500,000-600,000 in an¬nual gross product, as is the casewith most small manufacturers,such a sum in dollars representsa much bigger chunk of his small¬er 'sales. The amount they canafford is too little to support anybut the simplest set-up.“The war has had the effect ofincreasing the difference in re¬search facilities and inventionsbetween small and large manu¬facturers. Substantial grants for The newly formed United StatesNational Student Association hasbeen granted membership in theNational Commission for UNESCO(United Nations Economic, Scien¬tific, and Cultural Organization),Notification to this effect was re¬ceived by the national office ofthe USNSA located in MadivSon,Wis., from the State Departmentin Washington,William B, Welsh, president ofthe USNSA, announced that Rob¬ert S. Smith, Vice-President of theassociation, would be the repre¬sentative of the National StudentAssociation to the National Com¬mission for UNESCO. Bob Smithis chairman of the InternationalActivities Commission of theUSNSA, which is located at Har¬vard University.Student ExchangeThe twenty-six regional chair¬men of the National Student As¬sociation will coordinate their ef¬forts with those of the regionalUNESCO committees to implementthe programs of the NationalCommission for UNESCO.Direct student exchange be¬tween Canadian and U. S. Univer¬sities is one of the projects nowbeing developed. Special traveland study tours are being formu¬lated for American students inEurope next summer.t V4/JWHAT IS SOCIALISM?LEARN THE CORRECT ANSWERS AT THEFREE STUDY CLASSESSponsorecJ byTHE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTYFriday Evenings, 8 P.M. 528 S. Hoisted St.ForLITTLE FOLKSBilly and the Unhappy Bull $2.08An exciting story for the 8-12 year-olds.Runaway Shuttle Train $2.00Some foct and some f[ction in the largest city in theworld.Once There Was a Little Boy $2.50Intimate stories of the Christ Child when He was five.A Farm Story $1.00Illustrated by Masha.Henny Penny 25cThree popular Chicken Stories in an irresistiblesetting.The Ghidren of Dickens $1.75By Samuel McChord Crothers.Corky’s Pet Parade 25eAdventures of a little boy and his pet chicken.Golden Bible $2.50Golden Encyclopedia $2.50Walt Disney’s Surprise Package $1.50University ofChicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. Noted BelgianOrganist HereFlor Peeters, celebrated Belgianorganist and composer, will playan organ concert at 8:15 p.m. Sun¬day evening in Rockefeller Memo¬rial Chapel. Mr. Peeters who isorganist for the Metropolitan Ca¬thedral of Belgium, Maiines, alsoholds professorships at conserva¬tories in Ghent, Belgium and Til-bourg, Holland.This is his second appearance onthe University of Chicago campusin recent years. In the spring of1945, he made a short tour ofAmerica and Canada, at whichtime he presented a concert at theMidway c h a pel. This fall, Mr.Peeters will make a two and a halfmonth transcontinental tour.Mr. Peeters was born in Tielen,near Turnhout, Belgium, on July4, 1903. After studies at the Lem-mens Institute in Maiines, he suc¬ceeded, at the age of 22, his organprofessor, Oscar Depuydt.In 1923 he won the coveted prize,“Lemmens-Tintal.” In 1925 he be¬came titular organist at the Met¬ropolitan Cathedral of St, Rom-baut in Maiines and in 1931 pro¬fessor at the Roy Conservatory ofGhent.At the same time he was calledupon to join classes in organ andfree composition at the Conserva¬tory of Tilbourg, Hollan^. As acomposer Mr. Peeters has to hiscredit a large number of works fororgan, piano, voice, orchestra andchorus.Sunday evening’s program willinclude: J. S. Bach’s Prelude andFugue in A Minor; G. Fresco-baldi’s Toccata per I’elevazione;J.-Pachelbel’s Choral-Prelude: VanHimmel Hoch; D. Buxtehude’sPrelude and Fugue in F Major;C. Franck’s Pastorale; O. Mes¬siaen’s Le Banquet celeste; FlorPeeters’ Variations and Finale onan old Flemish Song; and L.Vierne’s Adagio and Finale fromthe Third Symphony.Admission is free and open tothe public.CLASSIFIED ADSPAIR LARGE SWIM FINS. To exchangefor medium or sell. Midway 5808.LOST; Ronson lighter with initialsRMG. Reward. Ruth Griswold, Midway0800, Ext. 338.PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH, GOLFCLUBS and bag. TENNIS RACKET,12-gauge double barrel shotgun, man’sbicycle. Call Saturday 9-5, 6048 Harper.WATCH REPAIRING SERVICE, for stu¬dents. Honest work. Guaranteed. By Uof C student. See Jim Boyac’r, 5748 Kim-bark.MEN’S SHIRT COLLARS ITHNED.REASONABLE. Hyde Park 5976.B. G. PIANO FOR PRACTICE. 50c Hour.Hyde Park 5076.M ALWAYS MILDERBETTER TASTINGC COOLER SMOKING WX:..Friday, October 24, I94UWF MeetsOn TuesdayMembers of United World Federalists will meet at 8 p.m Tuesdain Rosenwald 2 to decide chaptepolicy on the national genersassembly to be held on Nov. 1 an2 in St. Louis, and to instruc^chapter delegates to the assembljHarris Wofford, founder of thold Student Federalist movemeniwill report on tne First International Congress of the WorlMovement for World Federal Government, held at Montreux, Canada, the last week in August.A report will also be made 0the South Side World Governmermovement, which held its seconfull meeting iast night. RobeiMack, newly elected president cthe campus group, will presid(TheMusic StandBy Andy Foldi(Continued from page 2>summer of that year he went tTanglewood to study with AaroCopland and came to Chicago ithe fall.The Trio, which is to be performed on Wednesday, is takefrom a ballet written for JeromAndrews. When asked about hinew work, Meyer replied: “Oh,suppose that the music is radicabut more conservative than anything else I have written. Sort ca C sharp minor. In fact the thirmovement, a theme and variations, is definitely tonal, althougthe theme itself is a twelve-tonrow.”Aside from this new work anthe ^^^wo Prix de Rome compositions, Meyer>5 output include'many songs, a duo for violin ancello, three pieces for piano andCantata for men’s chorus and twpianos, based j>n the last speecof Vanzettl to the court.X-Ray Truck NeedsStudent AssistantsAn X-ray truck provided by thHyde Park community will be 1the area during the latter part cnext week, and a drive is now under way to assist the technicianby registering a maximum number of students as helpers.Chest X-rays, to aid in combatting tuberculosis, w'ill be available without charge on Octobe29, 30, and 31 in front of thBookstore.The Student Union board reQuests that students with two frehours during the latter two daysign up to help do the non-technical work involved. Sheets arposted on all campus bullettboards, and should be signed asoon as possible.Camera Club HasFull ScheduleCamera enthusiasts have an excellent opportunity to follow theihobby by affiliating with thCamera club, according to President Bob Larsen. Such facilitieas two enlargers and complete developing equipment are availablin the club darkroom for activmembers.Activities for the coming y(include picture taking trips. I<tures, print criticism sessions, aa program of instruction for Iginners.Last year club members visilthe scenic Pox River and PaPark on picture-taking 10 u;Sunday a group has plannedgo to the Indiana dunes. Lectuhave been.given so far this y(by Dr. Monk of the physics cpartment and Dr. Thurston, cladvisor.The next meeting will be 7pjn., Wednesday, Oct. 29 in 1Noyes. Those interested are 1vited to bring their cameras 3taking portraiture studies.“CHESTERFIELDSARE NO STRANGERSTHEY’RE ALWAYS WELCOME"APPEARING withBARRY FITZGERALD IN PARAMOUNT'S“WELCOME STRANGER”Caf|rn|l« IML Ltatn A Mvus Tomcgo Cm 'f ■’iFridoy/ October 24, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7THE SPORTS SCENEBy RAY FREEHRKAs I watched that Michigan powerhouse romp over Northwesternlast Saturday at Dyche Stadium, I couldn’t help recalling how anotherdevastating unit of Fi itz Crisler’s precipitated the end of intercollegiatetootball at Chicago some eight years ago. That game was played onStaff? Field and the last two quarters had to be cut short to stop thesJaugliter. The score, 85-0.Things have changed quite a bit around here since that bleakdav. Most of the remaining athletic talent was drained by the war, andin the spring of 1946 we withdrew entirely from the Western Confer¬ence.Football?If you ask John Q. Public, he will tell you that they don’t playfootball at the University of Chicago. In fact, they don’t play anything_too busy, education you knew. But if you don’t consult John, andyou happen to take a peek at Stagg Field some afternoon, you maybe surprised to see a gang of eager students chasing themselves, andthat .'=;ame old football, up and down the gridiron. For they do playfootball at the U. of C., both touchball and the tackle variety, andtliat’s not all that they play.A good soccer squad, that deserves better support than it hasreceived, battles on the same Stagg Field almost every Saturday. TheIvlAROON booters put on quite a show' in their home opener againstvnieaton. and never fail to stir up plenty of excitement even in prac¬tice scrimmages.I’lenty of ActivityThe Cross-country team, led by the Invincible Johnny Adams, hasalready overwhelmed two foes and gives promise of going undefeated.Although footballs are still in the air, basketballs have been bounc¬ing off the hardwood in the fieldhouse for over a week, and the cagerswill be practicing full time very shortly. Soccer Team Meets MortonSeason's Last Home CameWheaton Here MondayGil Dodds and his WheatonCollege team will be here Mon¬day at 4 o’clock. Dodds hasseveral fine distance men, asusual, and one of them ran a9:40 two mile last year, soJohnny Adams should havesome competition. The placewill be Washington Park. Maroon Booters Play at Stagg FieldTomorrow at Noon After JV EncounterThe U. of C. Varsity soccer team makes its last homeappearance of the season tomorrow at high noon over inStagg Field. Opposition will be furnished by a strongMorton J. C. eleven.The Maroons will be trying to push their seasonal aver-age over the .500 mark again. Due to an unexpected lossto Oberlin last Saturday, 3-0. theMaroon’s lofty 1.000 average wasshaved somewhat, and now bal¬ances perfectly with a win and aloss.Lineup UncertainVincent'Linn DefeatsDodd'Mead in OpenerMo, we won’t have to cope with Fritz Crisler and the Wolverines mural opener last Friday at Stagg nmone thP nthpr thrPP pnthis year, but there should be plenty of excitement around the athletic Field. Gus Matzorkis hit paydirt ^areas regardless. Drop around and see for yourself. for the winners on a short plungethrough center late in the thirdPing Pong At DJIhe B-J Court intramural pingpong tournament is now enteringits second week.SCHUBERTBegins Nov. 3MATINEES: WED. ond SAT.LIMITED ENGAGEMENTIICH A RO OSCARRODGERS oRd HAMMERSTEiN 2ndprRIRRf Jt Opera House Sun. Aft., Oct. 26 period, culminating the only susOne Afternoon Only of 3 P.M. . . i -f . - j XI 1 XI- 1. starting lineup for tomor-A strong Vmcent-Linn team proved themselves the team row’s battle was still uncertain atto beat in the House Football championship race by dump- this writing, injuries to the ai-ing the defending champions, Dodd-Mead, 6-0 in the intra- squad have clouded^ ^ ’ the issue for Coach Hermanson,but eleven men will perform ledby Captain Howie Frazier at full¬back.' Dodd-Meade clashes with Math- The J.V.'s will perform beforeews-Salisbury this afternoon at the Varsity game tomorrow.JazzIncorporatedIN PERSON IN CONCERT ^rn^t-Li^^^ afternoon by Stagg Field in the first against Oak Park, one of the bet-half of another football twin bill. teams in the Chicago area.Mathews-Salisbury moved into yincent-Linn will meet the as-vet looking for theira tie with Vincent by pounding , . ^ ^ hJ'st triumph in five starts. AtCoulter-Chamberlain, 14-0. Don untested Divisional team in the present they have dropped threeand battled to a scoreless tie withKelly.Green and Don Faust counted a second,touchdown apiece to supplement aCoulter safety early in the game.Coulter-Chamberlain was forced’ Hary Marlinlit Vf Mvtkal Sma$h ''jr. oral lU Mildred BaUey, Charlie Ventura Sex¬tette, Lonnie Trlstr.uo, Chicago All-Starswith C^ne Arnmoi^, ^d Seuuders, and to drop OUt Of Competition follOW-Jesfiie Miller. Roeelle Gayle, Floyd Smith , ,& featuring Dale Harrison vs. Ernie JUg the game, because they COUldSimon as Masters of Ceremonies. no longer muster eighteen menGood Seats Now at the Box Office and (thp for thp npxf pfinipby MaU Order. $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00, mimmumi lor tne next game.$3.60 (Tax Inc.). Members of the team have been Harriers WinIn 2 MeetsMuiic ond lyriti by IRVING BERLINJ..I b, HERBERT t DOROTHY FIELDSby JOSHUA lOOANS*lf and by JO MIElZJNlRDonets by HELEN TAMIRISCosfuntts by LUCINDA BAllAtOTickets at University InformoHon Off.SURPLUSOUTLETDUNNILLLIGHTERSSHOWERCLOGS...MUSETTEBAGS._SWEATSHIRTS... 25«89'$149*1 25ARMYFLASHLIGHTS.Battery and Exchange Bulb0.1l TMU»RS~ $C45BRAND NEW VNAVY BLUE $045SWEATERS VTurtle NeckNAVYDUNGAREES *1 98WAG 'RAINCOATS.WOOL 0. D.BLANKETS..Brand New *2 19$525Hundreds of OtherItemsI. C. SALESCO.943 E. SSMi Street 0 Buzz on down to theBee Hive1503 Eost 55th StreetHear SingingSensationEvelyn StallingsandThe George DavisQuartet ftftftft{ftftftft{ftftftft iVotr featuringChickenin the BasketA TosteSensation WranglersMeet SundaysThe. second meeting of Wranglers, campus religious club, was, ,, , ^ . A week ago the cross countryheld last Sunday. Dancing, games ^and songs formed the program, meet with Thornton and contin-which also featured discussions of ued against Illinois (Navy Pier)current topics, led by the club s 2^5^ Tuesday. In each case thedirector Bob Lemon. fleet feet of Captain JohnnySponsored by the University Adams brought home first placeChurch of the Disciples of Christ, tor the harriers, and Ken Mul-the group meets every Sunday at cahy, an old hand back with the6:30 p.m. in the Church, 57th team, took second place honors.Thornton met the team atWashington Park and were rep¬resented by three men. Their sea¬son opened some weeks ago, andthey had run well in previousstarts. Adams and Co., however,ran steadily and in some casesthestreet at University avenue.Hold Memorial ServicesToday For McLaughlinA memorial service for the lateAndrew Cunningham McLaughlin, almost' tireiessl’y, and'swe'pSTUDEBAKER Beg. Mon. Oct. 27418 S. Michigon. Ph. CENfraf 8240TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE TOMORROW!*P(p«IHE CITY SUCKERSand entire company2V2 hours of musical MADNESS!PRICES: EVES. (Incl. Sunday), Orch., $3.60; Isf Bale., $3.00, $2.40,$1.80; 2nd Bole., $1.20. MATINEES SAT. O SUN., Oreh., $3.00;Ist Bole., $2.40, $1.80; 2nd Bole., $1.20, Tox Ine.Moil Orders Aeeepted: Please Enelose Sfontped Self-Addressed Envelope professor emeritus of American firs^four places.' Gentry, Thorn-history at the University of Chi- number one man, ran fifth,cago, who died September will ^fter getting a “stitch” in his side,be held at Joseph Bond Chapel Mulcahy, Jim Powell, and Tomon the ^dway campus at 4 p.m. genedek came behind Adams inFriday (October 24). order. Adams’ time was 13:37.Frederic Woodward, vice-presi- Illinois came in with a coupledent emeritus of the university, of good times for the distance,will officiate at the service. Speak- but again Adams and Mulcahyers will be': Charles E. Merriam, led the field. Klages of Illinoisdistinguished service professor was fourth behind Tom Benedek,emeritus of political science; Mrs. and in all Chicago took six of theMarcus A. Hirschl; and William first seven places. Adams ranT. Hutchinson, chairman of the smoother and faster than Friday,department of history. and covered the distance in 13:24.ffnd his orchesfroOMtiAdtamnfUweNO COVER CHARGE AT ANYTIMENO MINIMUM (EXC. SAT.).YkddiawkWABASH AND RANDOLPHPhoM RAN. 2822 ^ CollegeNight Every /FridayPick Satur¬ # ^day's Winnerond Win aPrize ifoge 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 24, 1<Store Hours, 9;15 to 5;45Audrey Holzer wears a trim wool suitin brown and blue glen plaid ... So new and soollegiate with its slanting pockets and long jacket.Sizes 12 to 18, $65.Suit Room—Sixth Floor, North, StateShe wears Betmar’s cleverbeehive turban in soft felt.Black, brown, gray, red, Kelly,Victorian green, or coffee, $3.95 at theHat Bars—First, Fifth andSixth Floors a notewe dote upon:Marshall Field & Companyis the University’sIfavorite storeWritten by; Betty Stearnu:; : this gay ditty explains that "H*’ is For “honor high,**“I ” for ‘ iron bound interest*’ and “C” for“her college cry.” Although there’s no “F” in the song,Chicago students know fashions from Field’s arethe finest. That’s why they’ve made it their headquartersfor campus and round the town styles.Her attractive earrings are of gold-plastic, andbracelet is of gold-colored metal. Earrings, $1.20;bracelet $6, including federal excise taxJewelry—First Floor, South, WabashI for herCherisheilCourage