\ ;This Issue . .Red HerringAn Editoral. . Poge 4The PoletteArt Column. Poge 2University of Chicago, Tuesday, October 28, 1947 31Fund DriveNets NewRecord HighA record-breaking $1,113 wasccllected in the three-day campusCommunity Fund drive, co-chair-nieit Joan Beckman and HowieFrazier announced last week.In commenting on this success.Miss Beckman said, “We are ex-tiemely grateful to all those whoas.sisted in soliciting funds in resi¬dence halls, clubs, and fraternities.Without their help and the verygenerous contributions of the en¬tire student population on campus,vie couldn’t have made the drive asuccess.”The net results received thecommendations of both the down¬town Community Fund office andRobert Woellner, chairman of theUniversity Community-Civic Fundscommittee.Almost $650 was collected by.student representatives in dormi¬tories. fraternity houses, and girls’fUibs. The highest per capita con¬tributors to this portion of thedrive were Hitchcock and Cham¬berlain house, both of which col¬lected an average of 80 cents fromeach resident.The remaining $475 was collect¬ed by over 50 club girls who tookpart in Wednesday’s tag day.In addition to the student drive,the faculty is conducting one oftlieir own through the UniversityCommunity-Civic Fund committee,consisting of Woellner, chairman.Vice President Wilbur Munnecke,and R. W. Harrison. This facultydrive will continue until the firstof the month and has already col¬lected over $8,000. ” ' - —'Review' to Appear1st Week NovemberThe Review, a quarterly studentniagazine, will be on sale the firstweek in November. It will featurean article by Vincent Price and theFiske prize poem, the magazineannounced last week.Mary Zinn, editor-in-chief, an¬nounces several important changes.'There will be a new cover design,and more features qf wide interest."Maroon" Holds MeetingOf All Staffs TodayA meeting of all the MAROONstaffs will be held this afternoonat 2:30 in the paper’s offices onthe second floor of Reynolds club.Members unable to attendshould leave a note to their re¬spective editors on the bulletinboard. Krueger Debates onPrice Control TonightMaynard C. Krueger, profes¬sor of economics, will representthe affirmative point of view ina discussion of “Should Con¬gress Restore Price ControlNow?” on “Your Right to Sayit,” a debate program to beheard from 9:30 to 10 p.m. to¬night over WGN.Rep. Clare Hoffman of Michi¬gan will take the negative.Each speaker will have a fourminute rebuttal for his oppon¬ent’s arguments before a periodof open questions. Students Vote TodayOn Representatives, NSAStuds TerkelHere Nov. 7Studs Terkel, well known discJockey and columnist, will presideaf an unusual folk music programF’nday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. in Man-del hall.Entitled “I Come for to Sing,” itrcpre.sents an entirely new ap¬proach to the art of folk ballads.Three singers will present .song'sfrom three completely isolatedcultures, with Terkel’s narrationstre.ssing organic rather than his¬torical continuity in the selection.^.Tickets on SaleBlues will be in Big Bill Broon-zy’.s charge, Lawrence Lane willhandle Elizabethan ballads, andWynn Stacke will sing Americanfolk music.The program is sponsored by thestudent committee of the Ren¬aissance society.Tickets went on sale yesterdayat the bursar’s office and campusbooths. Times GivenFor Noyes EventsWednesday afternoons at IdaNoyes will be set aside for the newSocial Dance club and Wednesdaynights will be activities night, Id.aNoyes personnel announced thisweek.Activities night will includeskating from 7-9 p.m., and mixedswimming from 7:45-9:15 p.m.The hall’s facilities are availablefor all University members.Miss Edith Ballweber, dance in¬structor at Ida Noyes, sponsors therevival of the Social Dance club,and has announced that 4:30 p.m.Wednesdays has been fixed as thepermanent time of meeting. Mem¬bership is by invitation, but thosewishing to try out a're asked to at-'tend the next meeting.The club devotes its time tolearning special dance sequences.This .season Miss Dorothy Putz, analumnae of the organization, willteach members Mexican dances,and many other unusual featuresare anticipated. For Yowr Information ♦ ♦ ♦Polls will be located at Cobb hall, the Reynolds club, andfirst floor of Harper library and will be.open from 9:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m. on both days.The official report on petitions filed shows that there areenough candidates to fill all seats in each department, but withno contest in the Library school, the Medical school, and theSocial Service school.Write-in candidates are eligible to election, provided thatthe write-in receives as many votes as would have been neededon his petition in this election, 20—and also as many votes as thelowest ranking regular candidate.Socialism Our OnlyAlternative* ShachtmanForeign StudyEdward J. Fisher, assistantdirector of the Institute of In¬ternational Education, will beat Internationa] House Fridayto see foreign students andAmerican students who wish tostudy in foreign countries.The hours during which Mr.Fisher will be available will beannounced later. Before a packed hall. Max'Shachtman offered Socialism asthe only alternative to a thirdw'orld war last Thursday, underthe sponsorship of Politics club.The former American Commu¬nist party leader, now active inthe Trotskyist movement, charac¬terised both American capitalismand Russian Stalinism as equalevils headed for inevitable conflict.Declaring that capitalism is de¬caying within and especially out¬side the United States, and totter-ing-on its last legs, it is fightingthe grasping oligarchy of theKremlin by desperate attempts torevive capitalism abroad with dolesof armaments and hand-pickedreactionary governments.The speaker voiced the hope ofhis party, the Workers Party, ofwhich he is chairman, that if theWestern Bloc would become genu¬inely socialistic, the dictatorshipof Stalin would not be able to con¬tinue in Russia. He cited the early 'PULSE"THIS WEDNESDAYThe first issue of PULSEmagazine, featuring an Arab-Zionist symposium on Palestine,book reviews, short stories andcartoons, will go on sale Wed¬nesday.The magazine comes outtwice quarterly, and brings areduction in price this yearfrom 25 to 15 cents.PULSE will also contain aquestionnaire, calling for stu¬dent comments on articles ap¬pearing in the first issue.Wirth TalksAt Seminar Poll on Tax,AmendmentsThe make-up of 1947-8 StudentGovernment affiliation with Na¬tional Student Association, amend¬ments to the SG constitution andproposals on an SG tax will bedecided in campus wide electionstoday and tomorrow.In an unofficial poll of studentopinion on the question of a stu¬dent tax, students will vote for oneof the following plans: a compul¬sory flat rate of 25 cents per quar¬ter; a compulsory tax of from $2to $3 per quarter in conjunctionwith an activities card for StudentUnion or a revived Student asso¬ciation; non-compulsory flat taxof 25 cents per quarter; non-com¬pulsory tax of $2 or $3 per quarterin conjunction with SU or SA.The complete list of candidatesfollows. The official attendance i.sshown for those who have previ¬ously served on SG.COLLEGE, 45 candidates for 29-seats: Bernard Baum, Bob Block,Morris Brown, Rita Brown, PaddyBurns, Charles Carroll, Jack Daley,Bill Florey; present, 6, absent, 2;Mary Franklin, Harvey Frauen-glass; present, 2, absent, 0; Mar-cellus Goff, Jules Gordon, JerryGreenwald, Cary Glyfe, WilliamHey; present, 3, absent. 2; Ray¬mond Holly, Reginald Holzer,Nannie Kahn; present, 4, absent,1; Robert Kasanoff, William Keef¬er, Dirk Kitzmiller, David Ladd;present, 2, absent, 0; Evelyn Lip-schultz, Reginald Major, LeeMarko, Robert McAuliffe, andWilliam McCormack.Also Edward J. McGowen, pres¬ent, 8, absent, 0; Marilyn Mendel,Bob Moffet, present, 1, absent. 1;T • i-i. r J James Mulcahy, Watson Parker., ofWilliam Paisch, Susan Pearlman,example of the Bolshevik regime partment of sociology, will speak Alexander Pone navid Pohhlosing the war to the Kaiser but at 4^0 p.m. Tuesday in Judd 126 schallman, Philmore Sha-causmg the overthrow ot the lat- on Research m Race Relations.’ j^o, Thomas Sternau, Margeryter by its example to the German This is the third of a series of Mae Svoboda. James Swift,workers and soldiers. weekly ^mmars, others to be given Eioise Turner, Laurence Weiss, andShachtman heavily scored the by Professors Robert Havighurst, -^isiry Zinn.current state of the world’s peace, Guy Buswell, and Louis Thur- con at osin which, after two world wars to stone, and Saul Aulinsky, author of ^ is / 'end wars, not even the most opti- “Reveille for Radicals,” Professor f,® 16 seats: Marvil Baihnmis tic capitalist commentator Herbert Goldhamer and Burleigh ^gives any assurance of peace. Amid Gardner will also lecture this quar- lamon , pthe blood and rubble of the battle- ter.fields of Europe and Asia, the bat- The Human Development stu present,3, absent, 2; Tom Farr; present, 4,afent, 1; Fred E. Fiedler: present,Palos PartyScheduledFriday will find some hundredstudents traveling to Palos Parkfor a Halloween party combininghay rides and square dancing un¬der the Student Union outing de¬partment.The group, limited in number byfacilities available, will leave bybus from the Ida Noyes entranceabout 7:30 p.m.In the park’s community house,the SU Outing band will play forsquare dancing while hay rides arein progress.Appropriate Halloween gameswill be played and free refresh¬ments provided.In case of unfriendly weather,substitute entertainment for thehay rides has been planned. Par¬tial refunds for this or for personsdriving out are promised by Stu¬dent Union.Tickets go on sale today at theIda Noyes desk and in the StudentUnion office. tie of the ideologies has begun committee, composed of allanew, Shachtman said, and “the students working in this field,little knight Truman has begun his sponsors the seminars,crusade.” Headed by Chairman Ted Aid“Every statesman knows that a Seminar Chairman Paulthird world war is inevitable,” Mr. ^be committee also suggestsShachtman said, “the cynically changes in the curriculum, plans —termed cold war will become a functions, and maintains ahot war. and Dave Green; present 2, ab¬sent, 0.Other Social Science candidatesSamuel Huntington, Ralph(Continued on page 3)governments. Brazil, France,Greece, Turkey, and the new crea¬tion in Western Germany—all of AVf' Tn AAoaFthem, if examined carefully, would ^ ^ ^ IrxGGTexhibit a ‘Made in America’ label.” Th ursdav NiahfHe outlined the Workers Party * ^program as a socialistic attempt professional relations bureau. Ber- SaTVic© TaamSTo Answer QueriesJ J i Steinzor is advisor and facultyWe now produce and export FaisonAll questions student veteranshave will be answered this Thurs¬day and Fi'iday by service teamsfrom the American Veterans Com¬mittee at information tables setup in Mahdel corridor.Members of the AVC VeteransAdministration committee willThe American Veterans Com-to influence the trade unions, stu- mittee will hold their regular bi¬dents, and intellectuals. Especially monthly meeting ‘this Thursdayin the trade unions, Shachtman night in Kent 106.said, is found the mass movement Main subject on the agenda is man the tables from 10:30 to 11:30we want to initiate. the housing bond issue of the a.m. and from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.In any conflict between conser- coming Chicago election. Regi- each day.vatives and the Communist Party, nald Isaacs will address the group, This service is in preparation forin the labor movement the Work- a movie will be shown. the work the teams will be doingers Party will support the conserv- Also up for discussion is a re- next week at various union meet-a lives, or stand aloof entirely, the on the Fern wood landscaping ings throughout the city,party chairman said, for we be- Project. Working along with Chairmanlieve that the CP is not of the left George Cooley have been Herbwing of the labor movement, but Cartoon Talk Tonight Spielman, Margaret King, Charlesan utterly reactionary force bent Vaughn Shoemaker, famed car- V/ullach, Ed Kessler, Helen Sperry,on its destruction. toonist, will speak and demon- George Gaman, Milt Gaman, EricIn his speech, and in the ques- strate his drawings tonight at Minkus, Jack Stein, Ed Diamond,(Continued on page 7) eight in Graduate Education 126. Irma Frick, and Martin Sturman.{page 2 Tuetdoy/October 28, I947THE PALEHE Art Society KasVaried Progrcn^n mviTD The comj)arison, enjoyment and®y JOHN FORWALTER , ^ appreciation of the art of all timesThe opening of the van Doesburg show in Goodspeed ^^^d peoples has been provided forhall was a good beginning to the art year of the Renais- by the Renaissance Society'at thesance society. The plan of the society to bring outstanding university of Chicago. This so-art to the very door of the University means that hundreds ciety has had a broad and con-will view the works which are now on exhibition between tinuous program for the past Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesthirty-one years, illustrating many9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily in Goodspeed 108. , ^ v ^Theo van Doesburg is probably best known, for his branches of the fine and appliedwork with the De Stijl movement literature, music.TT 11 j architecture, the dance, motionin Holland, from about ^916 until sented in large semi-geometrical pictures and many other subjectsnearly the time of his death in ^reas of solid color! This picture Thr^ietv ma°nir fTna^ed1931. He and Piet Mondrain are ,i,as good composition, color, and membership fees, has broughtof^n compared m their early d^e- mterest content and may well original works of art to the Uni-velopment of Elementansm while represent the best of this trend ye^sitv and pioneered in the show-colleagues at De StlJh Tins Eie ^is work. LTof the g~ ^d'esseV^^^^^meiitarism was a t p main trend of erns. Other exhibits by noted ar-cvercome the pre ominance of Doesburg’s painting again, he tists such as Kathe Kollwitz, R,/-individualism and local character .^ntinued to develop 0916-1924) ault. Max Weber and a score ofm order to ? unr^rs * abstractions, which like Mon- others have been shown in theL” drain’s, were balanced within the past. Many Chicago artists haveframes on horizontal-vertical axis, displayed their w'ork in the So-the Portrait of The Artist, 1906,an academic portrait style, vanDoesburg went through an im-burg and Mondrain bent their ef-fo^ at Stijl. these designs would ciety’s Gallerys at Goodspeed Hall,Prom his early can ases, as pj,Qbably be. Design for Stained located near the Classics building.Glass Window, 1918; Composition The Gallery is open all weekVariation, 1916; Sketch for from 9 to 5 p.m. except Sundays.« * r fru Stained Glass Window, 1924; Teas are served throughout thepre^iomst phase. Portrait of The composition 10, 1917; and Com- year, and any person, student orArtist, 1911, and finally an iv(^ at position^ 1920. About 1924 van member of the community maythe abstraction. Portrait o a - OQ^sburg decided that the hori- become a member of the Renais-ame van Doesburg, 1919. is 01 , zontal-vertical axis was static, so sance Society which has a presentYoung Girl With Flowers, , began to turn his'compositions membership of more than 700would indicate a surrealist phase. jg.ggFirst Abstractions horizontal - vertical lines. ThisAs early as 1916, however van gives the effect of the picture Oud, Wils, and de Boer in Hol-Doesburg had begun to abstract moving out of the frame. Pictures land put into effect the ideas de-from reality; note his Composition which represent this are Composi- veloped at De Stijl. Prom 1916 un-12 (The Cow) in its three stages, tion, 1924, and Contre Composi- til 1931 van Doesburg worked withIn this picture he abstracts to a tion, 1924. Contre Composition, the De Stijl School and on build-composition of squares and rect- 1924, also adds the idea of move- along its principles. One canangles arranged on the canvas as ment opposite to the normal move- l^^t wish to see examples of muchthe primary masses of his cow ment of the eye from left to right, more of this work after viewingmight be arranged before the ab- 1929-1931 Period photographs of his Projectstraction. The colors he uses in paintings of the 1929-1931 ^ Monument in Reinforcedthis are primaries, secondaries, p^j-iod are in both of the two Plans forbl^ks, and white. styles Doesburg had developed. He * House, 1922.Danse Herolque 1916. is a non- OCTOBER 27PI LAMBDA THETA: Meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Judd hall.OCTOBER 28UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS MEETING: 8 p.m. in Rosenwald 2CREATIVE WRITING CLUB: East lounge, Ida Noyes at 3:30 p.m.STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS: Elect representatives to theStudent Assembly.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE’ ORGANIZATION: 7:30 p.m. in ThorruiikeHilton chapel.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meeting, 3rd floorIda Noyes. 12:30. Bible discussion on 2 Tim. Luncheon served.Vaughn Shoemaker, cartoonist for Chicago Daily News, will lec-tuve and show color films at 7:45 p.m. in Graduate Education.CALVERT CLUB: Theological Series lecture, 7:15 p.m.CONGREGATIONAL: Halloween party, 7:30-10 p.m. at Chapel houseHILLEL FOUNDATION: The classes in the “History of the Jews iiModern Times” and “Jewdsh Customs and Folkways” have beeicombined into one class. Class will meet at 3:30 p.m.OCTOBER 29CALVERT CLUB: Physical Science seminar, 7:30 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Hebrew, 3:30 p.m. Choral Group4:30 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN: Supper meeting and Halloween party, 6 pmChapel house.CONCERT TIME: Student Uiiion presents Ronnie Moss playinp hitunes from his show “Walter’s Night Out.” Reynolds club, .soutllounge, 4-5 p.m.OCTOBER 30CONSERVATIVE LEAGUE;‘Dr. Milton Fiiedman will lecture on “lloxto Tell a Conservative from a Reactionary,” at 4 p.m. in Swift lOfCALVERT CLUB: Halloween party, 7:30 p.m.EPISCOPALIAN; Canterbury club will have Dr. Robert Moon, assistanprofessor in physics, as their speaker. 7:30 p.m. at Chapel hou.s<IAHENTION BURTON-JUDSONtries to avoid the static horizon-objective piece of fluid lines, l^v- tal-vertical axis by superimposi-ing quite a bit of movement. Theeffect is rather architectural. In movement. This isthis van Doesburg uses primary noticeable in his 2nd Compositioncolors with very little shading ef- simultaneous, 1929. Contre Com-feet. This work is outside of the position Simultaneous, 1930, is theline of development which he be- culmination of van Doesburg’s ex-gan about this time, that is, the periments in painting,use of right angles, expressed as jg nearly impossible to judgesquares and rectangles of color as architect’s works by photo-Mondrain also uses. This laying graphs, but it should be men-down of large areas of color m ^ioned that this was van Does-semi-geometrical f(^ms culmin- more than painting,ates in his Card Playws, 191^. jj^g work in city-planning andAfter this he apparently developed building in collaboration withthe “right angle idea further. BOOKS OF NOTE5.75J. S. Mill—Autobiography 51.00The Best EditionSorel—Reflexions on Violence 3.50Robert Graves—The Future of Swearing 1.05Paul Goodman—The Grand Piano 2.75A. Sadler—A Short History of Japan ....A. O. Lovejoy—The Revolt Against DualismMalinowski—Methods of Studycf Culture Contact in AfricaAlbert C. Barnes—The Art in Painting 6.00JAMES D. ST AVER, BOOKS1313 East 55th St.’Phone, Plaza OBOO Comploto Cleaning • Pro»i<singLaundry Service7n ax S\ooli4.001.00 Serving the Compus 30 Years1013-15 E. Olst St.ACROSS FROM BURTON-JUDSONPhone HIlDuay 7447nilLater TrendsCard Players is probably thenearest thing in van Doesburg’slater style to contemporary paint¬ing in non-abstract fields. It is arather decorative semi-abstrac¬tion in w’hich the subjects are pre- If you’re an ’’Oxford”matWe’ll bet you 1. Smooth fittingArrow collar—>the best made.. . . that PAL HOLLOW GROUND blodes,though exceptionally low in price, willgive you the kind of shoving satisfac¬tion you've been looking for.Thot means they must give you quick,cleon, cool, economical shoves.YOU ore the judge! 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All Arrow Gordon Oxfords are Sanforized (not more thanfabric shrinkage) and come with the famous Mitoga fitting body.ARROW SHIRTS Snd TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSiJ&StoS;’!; 'M ' ' .' y I wi' dTuesday, Ocfober 28, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page BVocational Quidance HelpsStudents to Find Niches THE MELTING POT- By C. NOBLE STOCKTONBy FRITZ F. HEIMANtjniplation of his navel. Accordingto tlie records of Dean Woellner’sVocational Guidance and Place-nieiit Office this is far from true.A vt’i y large percentage of the stu- Rival organizations for the es- ers’ bureau, to pool speakers oftablishment of world unity and the three chapters and send themregistering, the applicant will then hotels, laboratories, homes, and of peace are feeling toward unity out as the demand requires in4.U 4. 4.U t>e given an appointment with a course the inevitable soda foun-’ among themselves, in the pacific this area,rt has been said that the sym- pj^cement counselor. Jobs are as- tain. atmosphere of the U. ot C. • Officers Electedbohc pose or tne cnicago stuaent ^o the needs of One unique feature offered is the On an officially temporary basis, Robert Mack, head of the stu-wil! find him in Aristotelian con- student as well as to his abili- Study-Employment Plan. This, is and of neighborhood scope, the dent UWF chapter, was electedties, time schedule, etc. Coordinat- run jointly with Marshall Field & South Side Adult’s chapter of chairman of the new federation,ing part time work with classroom Co., and Sears Roebuck. It pro- UFW and the UWF student chap- Mrs. Carol Christensen, of theactivities is one of the most impor- vides for a program of work and ter here have organized a working Hyde Park World Republic wastant tasks of the counselor. study on alternate days. A stu- federation with the Hyde Park elected treasurer, and the sec-. The range of jobs is very large, dent’s program would be so ar- chapter of World Republic, which retary, a member of the Southdents at the varying greatly in qualifications, ranged that he would have classes would not unite ^ when United side Adult UWF chapter, willc ««working hours, and duties to be on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- World Federalists united a year shortly be named.performed. Many jobs are right on days, and would be able to work ago. chapters hope thatthe campus, in offices, dining halls, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur- Conflicting Policies practical cooperation willthe libraries, etc. Jobs throughout days, or the other way around.- Principal bone of contention be- national organizationsthe business and industrial com- Students may work a minimum of tween United World Federalists follow them toward unity in themunity of Chicago are also avail- 15 and a maximum of 30 hours per and World Republic has been the world unity movement. Thusfarable. The vast range of jobs makes v^eek. means to achieve their common respective heirarchies haveit impossible to generalize about Though of greater immediate end. Official UWF policy is to re- expressed “interest” in the chap-them. One thing that does hold interest to the student at the Uni- make United Nations into a world experimenttrue throughout; the rate of pay is versity, the job placement activi- government with power. Worldseldom below 60 cents an hour; ties form the smaller part of the Republic, on the other hand, con-where some special skill or train- Vocational Guidance Office. Most siders UN beyond repair and ap¬ing is required it can, of course, of the office’s staff of 23 is en- peals to all peoples to unite, willy-be considerably higher. gaged in vocational counseling nilly.The jobs available to women in- services. The whole range of stand- . As a matter of fact, members ofelude all the usual kinds of work tests, intelligence, aptitude, the three local chapters revealin offices and stores as well as li- achievement, and personality, are that groups here are rapidly ap- t t v. „ »brary and laboratory work, child Provided. These tests are then proaching the heresy of believing ^^P.^race Levity John Mallon,Campus VotesOn Reps, NSA(Continued from page 1)^01 '0 ou . ® cooking waiting on tables evaluated by experts, who corre- the two programs might be com- O. Mauksch, Bernard Miller;loi veterans studying under the caie. cooking, waiting on tawes, the scores with diagnostic in- bined. present, 8. absent, 0; Daniel A. Ni-between 50 and 60 per cent, areentiaged in material pursuits.The Office of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placements, set up in19J7. is located in Cobb 215. Itsaim is to assist not only students,blit also alumni, in finding jobsat.d in the much broader field ofvocational guidance. To studentspast and present this is a freeservice. It has enabled many stu¬dents to earn part, and in someca.ses all, of their expen.ses.The procedure followed is simple.All students, as well as their wives,can register with the office as soonas they have matriculated andtheir class schedules have beenworked out. This holds true alsolorpH fWnr mpn fhp rnnap i« nprhan«; ^^^^iew help previously given. At The Montreaux Declaration did Katherine Podolsky, Robertthat those receiving full subsis- For men ^ range is per aps a final conference they are able to exactly that. Meeting in Mont- St;hakne; present, 2, absent. 0;tenee under f L 346 may not earn even larger There are all kinds of student an excellent idea reux, Switzerland, a group of rep- Schroeter; present. 7. absent,more than $110 a month. Upon clerical and manual work, work in potentialities and thus as- resentatives who called themselvL 1* Mary S. Senn, Peter R. Senn,sist him in the choice of work and the “First International Congress M. Siegel; present, 2, absent,career. This service, which is free of the World Movement for World Herbert Spielman, Len Stein:to students, is also available to vet- Federal government” adopted a P^^sent, 8, absent, 0, and Williamerans referred to the office by the declaration endorsing both lines Truesdale.VA. and to anyone else willing and of action. BUSINESS SCHOOL, 8 candi-able to put up $25. Support Recommended dates for 5 seats: Edmund Arissas,— At the meeting of campus UWF Jack Elwood, Milton C. Kurland,TEACHING fellowships' at 8 p.m. today in Rosenwald 2, Robert C. Morgan, Harvey G. Rose,AWARDED IN LAW SCHOOL executive committee will rec- Charles Shock, Charles A. Whit-First four Harry A Bigelow ommend that' the chapter mem- more, and Ben Williams; present,teaching fellowships in the law bership instruct its delegates to 8, absent. 0.school have been awarded to Miss support the Montreaux Declara- LAW SCHOOL, 5 candidates forAnn Leonard, Chicago; Howard national assembly 4 seats: Jack Calhoun, LucasSquadron, New York; Morris Saturday and Sunday in St. Louis. Clarkston; present, 5, absent. 3;Weisberg,*Philadelphia* and John Meanwhile, the South Side Bernard Kaplan, Abe Krash, andWilkins, bl-year-old Harvard Law Committee for World Government Joseph Minsky,school graduate and former staff 8oes on. The former South Side PHYSICAL SCIENCE, 10 candi-member of the Harvard Law Re- Government Movement (jates for 9 seats: Jim Bresee, Johnadopted the new name at its a.. Dooley; present, 6, absent, 2;meeting Thursday.^ Wallace Fourzeig, Thomas Fine-Joint Lecture Series berg; present, 8, absent, 0; HansThe lecture by Henry C. Us- Preistadt; present. 8. absent, 0;borne, British M.P., sponsored by paul Frenzen; present, 5, absent,the joint committee two weeks 3- paul Jackson; present, 4, ab-ago, is the first of a series to be sent, 1; Lois Jacobs; present, 8, ab-presented by their World Govern- sent. 0; Dave Rich, Elias Snitzer;ment Education and Lecture se- present, 8, absent, 0.Ties. HUMANITIES, 8 candidates forThe South Side committee has 7 seats: Herb Cone, Dabiel Ger-also made plans to set up a speak- ould, Judson Jerome, Beatrice— Jorgensen; present, 4, absent, 1;STUDEBAKER BEGINNING OCT. 27418 S. Michigan. Ph. CENfrol 8240MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY 10:30 P. M.CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN WITH SPIKE JONES ,Bedlam will reign supreme.NITELY 8:30—MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10:30 P M.WSICAL.„_AND ECin SLiepRS:NTIR'’E company21/2 HOURS OF MUSICAL MADNESS!PRICES: EVES. (Incl. Sunday), Orrh., $3.60; 1st Bale., $3.00, $2.40, $1.80;2nd Bale., $1.20. MATINEES SAT. & SUN., Orch., $3.00; 1st Bale., $2.40, $1.80;2iid Bale., $1.20, Tax Inc.Mail Orders Accepted—Please Enclose Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope View.so*-®AT "€4 ’eSee them at Marshall Field Carson-Plrle-Scott Wieboldt'sWriH liir M. toe.. IifI M, If li Mriiimv. Nw Vtil If Try OurFoodCooked and Pricedto Suit CampusAppetitesCAMPUS GRILLSCHUBERTBegins Nov. 3MATINEES: WED. and SAT.LIMITED ENGAGEMENTRICHARD OSCARRODGERS ew HAMMERSTEIN 2fldpretenf g WANT ADS' Mary Marlin^ In TM Musical SmashJr. DCDI III GUITAR INSTRUCTION For beginnersand for those desiring swivanced in¬struction in the folk-style. Contact JimBlaut 6421 Maryland Ave., MID. 5765. candidates forIndlvldual-Classes-Reasonable rates forstudents.FOR SALE—Buescher Trumpet, BassFiddle, Saxophene; Excellent condition;Bargain. PLAza 2434.ROOM. Will share light housekeepingroom with refined male student. Refer¬ences required. Phone or call after 5p.m. DORchester 0767, 6046 S. Kenwood. Fred Lepkowitz; present, 6, ab¬sent. 2; Virginia Ryan; present 4,absent, 1; Peter Selz; present, 6,absent, 2, and Keith Williams.» BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, 74 seats; ManfredBrust, Babette Valerie Casper,Beatrice Kass; present, 5, absent,3: Ira Jay Lichton, Robert E,Ransmeier, EHc Saks; present. 6,absent, 2, and Sheldon Solikoff.THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL. 3candidates for 2 seats: John For-walter, Kenneth J. Smith, andMusic and lyrics by IRVING BERLINtaok by HERBERT & DOROTHY FIELDSDir0{f0d by JOSHUA lOOANSets and lighn'ng by JO MIEIZINCROortctl.br HELEN TAMIRISCoJ*wrti#i by lUCINOA lAllAROTickets af University Information Off. WATCH REPAIRING SERVICE, for stu- Tiorrv R Pnrfindents. Honest work. Guaranteed. ByU of C student. See Jim Boyack, 5748 LIBRARY SCHOOL, 1 candi-Kimbark. .date for 1 seat: Lewis Bilancio.MEN’S SHIRT COLLARS TURNED. MEDICAL SCHOOL, 2 candi-REASONABLE. HYDe Park 5976. dates for 2 seats.* Jean Gatewood:B.G. PIANO FOR PRACTICE. 50c Hour, present, 3, absent, 2, and SherwoodHYDe Park 5976. Miller.PAIR LARGE SWIM FINS. To exchange SOCIAL SERVICE SCHOOL, 4for medium or sell. MiDway 5808. candidates for 4 seats: BettyFOR sale: Double day bed, dresser, Crawford, Dorothy Kirkley, Estherbookcase, alto saxophone. Phone H.P. Ruby, and Brunhilde Metlay.2481.Stony Islond ot 59th St.FountainServiceMidwayHuddleTASTYFOODSteaks - ChopsBarbecue^agc 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesdoy, October 28, I947Red Herring LETTER^ , __ To the Editor:We re afraid our education has been neglected. Here hungrywe’ve been attending movies before we even came up to has a compelling attraction for usour parents’ waists, and the insidious Communist propa- Americans, who have been notori-ganda in the films has escaped our notice. That such or'ttoee"yeLs‘’BuUiow*aCtpropaganda is omnipresent in many Hollywood produc- the idea of feeding only some oftions is the considered opinion of star witnesses now ap- the hungry? How about the plan*pearing before the House Un-American Affairs Committee ‘cnTonpoimca” thJStein California. his nation? The whole mess has aIt would be easy, as Thomas Stokes has pointed out, ^^o^ten stmk about it and threat-. . j i 4.1, • fr • o 4. 4.1, 4. 4. / ens us. as a people, with ratherto make a comedy of this affair. Some of the statements frightening moral consequences.of dapper Adolphe Menjou, for instance, could hardly be The u.s. couldn’t wait to dotaken with a straight face. America’s best-dressed actor was away with rationing. Then wethe author of this gem: “If capitalism does as well in the t^tndednext 50 years as it has in the past 50, there’ll be no trouble tions were by no means accidents;at all;” and he also proposed the following definition of a yet now, two and a half years aftercommunist: “Anyone who attends the meetings of Paui tSd toTefthatRobeson and who isn’t ashamed to listen to the Commu- there are lots of poor hungry peo-nism there.” pie in fhe world, people whom we, A , must, as a Christian (or Anglo-These proceedmgs can not be taken hghtiy, however, saxon) nation, feed, instead ofwhen recognized for what they really are: a threat to the planned frugality and non-poiiti-freedom of the writer to say what he thinks. There are distribution of food, we are of-examples of Hollywood stifling this freedom without any ^^ry” (try and get eggs in theprompting by the Un-American Affairs Committee. Gary commons on Thursday) .savingCooper spoke of rejecting certain stories with a purported ^ distribution of food on thej . basis of American imperialist pol-Communist tinge. Anyone who saw the butchered movie ..ggn y^^j. ^ ofversion of Hemingway’s “For Whom the Bell Tolls” can bread” we tell the French voter,imagine the kind of discrimination implied by Mr. Cooper. worse, we have allottedIn place of the original anti-fascist story written by Hem- the Germans, as against 5 per centingway was a context reminiscent of the cowboy-and-in- for France and a similar amountdians theme used so often in American pictures. effect, tellingThis control over thought has extended to the radio souls and the futures of theirfield too, with the list of discharged commentators grow- children in order that we maying all the time—Cecil Brown, Max Lerner, Johannes Steel, ^ happy, not to .sayand William Gailmore, to name merely a few. forpLe°nr:oTs:cX"‘':utes^All of these actions seem to have the element of fear Eastern Europeans don’t get anyin them; a fear of any ideas that might upset the statusquo is reflected in the antics of the Un-American Affairs ^®hef of this sort is not worthyQommittee. It is a fear that was implicit in the formulation t^e to save food that will be usedof the Truman Doctrine, which assumed a negative ap- to coerce whole peoples into eco-proach when positive contributions were needed. It is not dependence on America. Weenough to stand pat on what we have accomplished here- Marshaii-Truman garbage, an endtofore; - we must move on tonewer ground, without re¬strictions on our freedom ofthought.An indication of the im¬pression left by the currentHollywood inquiry is the edi¬torial appearing in a Lon¬don paper which called theHouse committee the “mostUn-American feature” of theUnited States, an opinionwith which we agree heartily.CommitteeRaisesLectureship FundColleagues, friends and studentsof Dr. Dallas B. Phemister seek torai.se $31,000 to establish a Phem¬ister lectureship in his honor. Dr.Leon O. Jacobson, associate deanof the division of the biologicalsciences and fund chairman, an¬nounced recently.Dr. Phemister resigned last yearas chairman of the department oisurgery upon reaching retirementage, but he continues as Thomas D.Jones, professor of surgery, in theMedical school. HOSIERY What a gal is charming Ruth—Smart as paint and that’s the truth!Sure, she caught the campus "catch"—She wears this stunning hose, so natch!FULL-FASHIONEDLIT ISBELL'Sw« 1 • Chicago's Most1131-1133 E. 55th St. CELEBRATED• RESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st StreetCOMPLETE SELECTION940 Rush StreetOF BEVERACES 1590 Diversey Ploce The Chicago MaroonACP All^Amerieatt, 1945, 1946, 1947Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year except durlnaexamination periods by THE CHICAGO MARCON, an independent student orgauizatlon of the University of Chicago, Member Associated Collegiate Pre.ssLAWRENCE H. BERLIN JAMES E. BARNETTMILTON R. MOSKOWITZ BUSINESS MANAGERCO-EDITORSManaging Editors! Associote Business ManogerWolter Bemak, Ed Engberg Melvin LockeyEXECUTIVE EDITORS: William Klutts, Rewrite; Morris Brown and ArthurDubinsky, Copy; Noble Stockton, Political; Dan Levinson, Dave Broder. K«iihWilliams, News; Ted Radamaker and Fritz Helman, Feature; William Hey anoEmerson Lynn, Consulting. ,STAFFS; Clarence Anderson. Arnold Dolin, Barbara Evans, Gerald Scherba.Jack Seder, John Stone. Shirley Wood, Rewrite; Jackson Burgess. Dorothy Flap-pan, Norma Horwltz, Jean Kapp, Mary Newsome, Albert Schaffer, Copy; RosalineBlason, David Broyles, Jo Dermondy, Bruce Flschberg, Hal Rome, Paul Kreler,Richard Ranseen, Howard Schuman, Feature; Miriam Baraks. Barry Miller,Political; Henry Kapllnskl, Make-up; Andy Foldl and James Goldman, Music;John Forwalter, Art; Betty, Stearns and Francis George Steiner, Drama; PatGolden, Office Manager.NEWS STAFF; George Anestaplo, Arthur Aronson, Lewis Baron, David Berley,Lew Case, George Coade, Dolly Dahl. Jack Dunn, Barbara Fischer, HarveyFrauenglass, Mary Gleason, Rona Green, Harold Harding. Marvin Hecht, RemnaHutt, Eugene Jacobs, Don Jameson, Marilyn Kolber, Patricia Larson, LewisLlpsltt, Ann Longstreet, Ann Marschak, Chuck Marquis. Thomas ParrLsh, Mar¬garet Relmer, Dan Rutenberg, Don Schmidt, George Slderls, Louis Silverman,Howard Sims, George Soter, Eline Stone. Lee Vlckman, Evallne Wagner, AliceWhite.SPORTS STAFF: John Watt, Ray Freeark, Murray Harding, John Sharp,Samuel Davies, Ford Saks, Mike Clarke.BUSINESS STAFFRay Freeark. Advertising Manager; Ted Jayne, Circulation Manager; Mai ionPeterson, Secretary; Jack Joseph, Dan Roln, Harry Havlnghurst, Jane Sommers,Advertising Solicitors.MusicProgramAnnouncedThe music department of theStudent Union board announcesthe following recorded concerts tobe given this week in Ida Noyesalumnae room, from 2:30 to 4p.m.:Tuesday: Mendelssohn — Sym¬phony No. 3 (“Scotch”). Rach¬maninoff—Piano Concerto No.4 in G. Minor. For Ida Noyes This WeekWedne.sday: Jazz Concert.Thursday: Khatchturian—BjilletSuite from “Gayne’. Beetho¬ven—Piano Concerto No,.5. Mey¬erbeer— Shadow Song from“Dinorah”. Dvorak — SlavonicDance No. 2, Brahms—Hunga¬rian Dance No. 4.Friday: Schumann — SymphonyNo. 4. Wagner—Excerpts from“Parsifal’*. Strauss—Don Juan.to this fantastic program of “sav¬ing” food; at the same time, wemust insist on aid to the worldthrough the UN, supported bycompulsory rationing and pricecontrols in America.Howard Kaminsky. CHEERLEADERSForeshadowing the rapidly ap¬proaching basketball season, tiy-outs of first and second year girlsfor Jayvee cheerleaders will beheld from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. to¬morrow in the modern dance roomof Ida Noyes hall.COKE REFRESHESBOWUNG TEMIS .AND SPECTATORSempty bottles promptlyBOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE ror* • -vCHICAGO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANYV. -*7 Th« C-C Co4'-■'■■■ii I. . .y-i.Tuesday, Ocfober IS, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5SSA Party,Discussions,CanvassingProblems of Probation and Pa¬role will be discussed as the sub¬ject for an SAA discussion grouptonitiJit P at Ida Noyes.This Thui sday the discussion willcenter on “Basic Philosophy” atthe Coffee Shop. Time Is 2 p.m.A Hallowe’en party given jointlyby the SAA club and the StudentUnion is slated for Thursday night,also at Ida Noyes. Supper, skits,and games are provided. The partystarts at 6 p.m. Tickets are on salenow at Cobb 109, and cost sixtycents.Personal canvassing to help putover the new slum clearance bondissue, which is to be voted on No¬vember 4, .vas approved by the So¬cial Service club at their secondfall meeting. Volunteers to ringdoor bells, pass handbills, or watchtbf voting machines, are being re¬el in ted now. Merriams To PresentLast Public LectureThe two Merriams-Charles E. Merriam, a distinguishedservice professor at the University of Chicago, and Aider-man Robert E. Merriam (fifth ward)—will give the finallecture in their series on Chicago’s problems Thursday at8:15 p.m. at University College (19 So. LaSalle st.) Theywill discuss the future of city government,other public lectures sponsored 'Camera Club MeetingThe Camera Club meets tomor-jow night from 7 to 10 p.m. inMandel hall, not in Ida Noyes aswas previou.sly announced. by the University of Chicago forthe week are as follows:Tuesday, October 28:T. V. Smith, professor of philosophyat the University of Chicago, "The Rightas the Natural.” University Collegedowntown lecture. 8' p.m. (32 W. Ran¬dolph St.) $0.75.Milton Hindus, assistant professor ofhumanities In the College of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, "Whitman," Intro¬duction to Six English and AmericanPoets series. 8 p.m University College(19 Sc. LaSalle st.) $0.75Frank H. Knight, distinguished serv¬ice professor of economics and phil¬osophy at the University of Chicago,"The Nature of Social Science,” 4:30p.m. Mandel Hall (57th st. and Univer¬sity ave.) Free.Wednesday, October 29:University of Chicago lecture-concert."Vocal and Instrumental Styles,” Mil¬lard P. Binyon, lecturer: musical Illus¬trations by Dorothy Staiger, soprano;George Weber, clarinet; Milton Preves,viola; Perry O’Nell, piano. Program ofBrahms, Meyer (first performance),Schubert, Ravel, and Schumann. 8:15p.m. Kimball Hall (306 S. Wabash ave¬nue) $1.50. Wallace Fowlie, associate professor ofFrench literature at the University ofChicago, "Mallarme: the Myth,” 7:30p.m. Social Science building (1126 E.59th st.) $0.82.Thursday, October»30:Frank H. Knight, distinguished serv¬ice professor of economics and philoso¬phy at the University of Chicago, "TheNature of Political Science,” 4:30 p.m.Mandel Hall (57th st. and Universityave.) Free.Sunder Joshl, assLstant professor atIndiana University, "Laotse’s Book ofTao: Civilization Is the Sign of Bar¬barism,” University of Chicago down¬town college lecture. 6:30 p.m. Univer¬sity College (19 So. LaSalle st.) $0.75.Jam Session ThursdayThe Jazz Club will hold a meet¬ing Thursday at 7:30 p.m, in Wie-boldt 408. A highlight will be ajam session presented by the JazzClub Quintet, featuring Bill Price,There will also be an election Ofnew officers for the club.PHjUP MORRISis so muchbetter to smoke!PHILIP MORRIS oflfers 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. Microfilm Lab HandlesOver 1,500,000 PagesChicago’s microfilm laboratory, whose nine fulltimeworkers, 1800 clients and pioneering mechanical equipmentmake it the world’s largest university microfilm laboratory,processed more than a million and a half printed pagesduring the last fiscal year.The first major noncommercial laboratory, it was setup in 1936 with aid from the Rockefeller foundation. Earlierprojects at Yale, the New York 'public library and California’s laboratory has completedpuDiic library ana caiiiornias processing back files of the Chi-Huntington library had been lim- cago Tribune, Chicago Journal ofited in scope. Commerce and Chicago Sun. It isDifficulty in procuring equip- work on Chicagoment delayed full operation until News files.1938, however. In the interim the Each year it handles 'the re-U. of C. demonstrated the new production of briefs and recordstechnique at the 1937 Paris Inter- of the United States Supremenational exposition, and the staff court, which run to 50,000 pagesmanaged to process a few French annually. Except for a few print¬revolutionary journals, unknown ed copies distributed to a smallin America, while giving exhibi- fixed list of libraries, this micro-tions. filin provides the only record ofNow the laboratory, under the court cases,supervision of Herman Fussier, processes rare books,associate director of the library jp^ji^uscripts and periodical ar-system, and directed by Cabot T. “Cles, working currently on theStein, serves as the center for historical manuscript col-practically all scholarly microfilm ^®ction for the Wisconsin Histori-reproduction in the entire Chicago society., Saves Money, SpaceWhere only a few copies arenecessary, microfilming is muchless expensive than publication, sothe laboratory is microfilming acollection of manuscripts of mid¬dle American cultural anthropol¬ogy made by Sol Tax, of the socialscience division, from the fieldnotes of archaelogical and an-thiopological expeditions. Thesetotal 9000 pages, and the workwill cost scholars approximatelyone-half cent per page.Graduate students in many di¬visions of the University can meetPh.D. requirements by havingtheir dissertations microfilmedrather than published, therebysaving expense.Space saved by microfilming isenormous, especially with news¬papers, whose poor quality of pa¬per also makes them quick to de¬teriorate.Microfilm files of the SupremeCourt records for one year occupyabout one cubic foot, as contrast¬ed with 20 to 30 feet of linearshelf space required by printedoriginals.area.Harper Boosts StaffTo Facilitate ServiceIn an effort to consolidate itsadministration into a single li¬brary-wide service, Harper Me¬morial library announced the ap¬pointment of several new staffrr.embers last week.Herman Fessler, assistant pro¬fessor in library science and for¬mer assistant director of thelibrary, has been appointed asso¬ciate director of the library.Stanley Gwynn, humanities in¬structor and head of the collegelibrary, has been appointed chiefof the reader’s service and is incharge of circulation routines.Iris Byler has been placed incharge of personnel appointmentsand office services.PHIUP MORRISTRY A PACK . . . TODAY 'Collegiate'MagazineSeeking VolunteersSheldon Hymen of Rooseveltcollege is organizing an inter¬campus magazine, “Collegiate,”and is seeking volunteers for thenew publication’s staff.The magazine will contain ar¬ticles, fiction, cartoons, photos,and fashion features. Hymen says,but no editorials.University students are invitedto contact him through the Roose¬velt college student activities of¬fice or by phone at Midway 6936after 6:30 p.m.Communists DefeatInternational HouseThe Communist club footballteam defeated an Internationalhouse team Friday afternoon onthe Midway, 20-0. The teamsare members of the IndependentTouch Football league.Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesdoy, October 28, I947Aems of tntorest to Stvcfent* of Scionco Ott neerinSteamship Line Theatre Group BeginsOffers Sweden 'Show Shop' Program THE MUSIC STANDTrip in ContestSix free trips to the Scandina¬vian countries in the summer of1948 with all exp)enses paid willbo first and second prizes for thebest essays on “The Influence ofSwedish Settlers on a Communityor Region” in a contest sponsoredby the Swedish-American Line.Other awards include threetrips to S\Yedish Pioneer Centen¬nial celebrations planned in theMidwest next summer, while nineawards will be in the form of U. S.Savings Bonds.The contest is open to threegroups, judged separately: (1) col¬lege under-graduates; (2) highschool and preparatory school stu¬dents; (3) adults, regardless of oc¬cupation, The contest closes April1, 1948. Fourteen prominent edu¬cators and heads of colleges willserve as judges.G. H. Lundbeck, managing di¬rector of the Swedish AmericanLine, said, “This is the first timea contest on this subject has beeninitiated and we hope it will bringto light many interesting storiesof Swedish immigration and theinfluence of Swedish settlers onAmerican culture,”The essays, written in English,may concern a person—man orwoman of Swedish birth or descent—anywhere in the United Statesor Canada. While the subject neednot be a person of national prom¬inence or of historical importance,it must be one who has exertedan influence on a community orregion. The essay may also concerna colony, group, society, church,or organization, past or present.The Swedish Pioneer Centen¬nial will be celebrated throughoutthe country, beginning next June.The dates for Chicago have beenset for June 4, 5 and 6. University Theater last Thurs¬day launched a new Show Shopprogram, featuring try-outs forthe new play Now Thou Art Gone,written by the Chicago playwrightJulia Ragir.Initiated in order to test newplays and develop directors andactors, the Show Shop will pro¬vide a means for more students toparticipate in plays.The Show Shop vill give read¬ings of plays, and then invite audi¬ence criticism of the play and itsinterpretation. The audience willalso be asked if they would like tosee the play produced during thecoming season.RUSSIAN SOCIETY LECTURETONIGHT BY MOOREThe second in a series of lectureson the structure of Russian so¬ciety will be delivered by Barring¬ton Moore this evening in Kent106 at 8 p.m.The subject of Moore’s lecture is“The Political Ideals and Institu¬tions in the USSR.” The remainingtwo lectures in the series will begiven Nov. 4 and 11.The series is under the auspicesof the Student Forum and no ad¬mission is charged. By JAMES GOLDMAN“If her voice be flat.No matter thatAs long as she is not.”This quotation from the opening scene of Pergolesi’s“The Music Master'’ is typical of the tone of the entifeopera. In “The Music Master’’ we have an opera whose lib¬retto is completely contemporary in tone. It is a delightfulblend of Noel Coward and W. S. Gilbert.*The action of the opera occurs in the studios of Lam-*berto, an Italian music master. As the ^ first scene opensLamberto is concluding a lessonwith Lauretta, his most beautiful Meanwhile, Lauretta has de¬pupil. (The photograph which ac- cided with acumen to play thecompanies this article is of Dorb- field. She has been offering onlythea Brodbeck, who will portray token resistance to the advancesthe role of Lauretta in the per- of the impressario.formance of “The Music Master” The prince enters next, makes ain Mandel hall, Dec. 7 and 9.) thorough perusal of Lauretta, andJust as Lamberto is getting opines. “Hmm. Very nice. No doubtthings well in hand Colagianni, a beautiful organ. Can’t wait. Forthe great impressario, enters and the performance, I mean.” At thisutters, among other things, the point we have something ap-above quotation. He also offers this preaching the eternal quadrangle.excellent advice.Ominous Overtones“Don’t try to memorizeThe words or learn the score.Just bat your pretty eyesAnd they will shout ’Encore.’ ”Deeper social overtones are also DOROTHEA BRODBECKwhich goes with it, come to U>f»performance of “The Music Ma.s-ter,” Dec. 7 a^id 0, in Mandel hail.Offers ContractTo enforce his position the im¬pressario offers Lauretta a con¬tract. Lamberto warns her that;“A contract’s full of clausesAs a ballerina’s full of gauzes.”I leave the narrative at thisintroduced. Lamberto, while re- point. Suffice it to say that thehearsing his chorus for a perform- dilemma is resolved with theance before the local prince ad- complete disregard for logic orvises: “Take care the words can’t reality which so often typifies thebe understood. They refer to best of Noel Coward,freedom. It might annoy the To see this problem unraveledprince.” and to hear the delightful music Donnelley VotedU. of C. TrusteeGaylord Donnelley, executivevice-president and director of H.R. Donnelley and Sons Co., hasbeen elected the thirty-fifth mem-ber of the University’s Board ofTrustees, it was announced recent¬ly by Harold H. Swift, chairman.■ An alumnus of Yale and CorpusChrist! college, Can'bridge, Don-nelley joined the prijiting firm in1931. He served as lieutenant com-mander in the navy during tiiewar.Chicago StudentHeads NationalCreek FraternityNew national president of theSons of Pericles Junior Order ofAHEPA, Hellenic-American fra¬ternity is University of Chicagostudent Nicholas J. Melas.Selected at AHEPA’s nationalconvention in Los Angeles at theend of August, Melas had just be¬gun his new duties as coordinatorof the many Sons of Pericles chap¬ters.Known on campus as last year’sMan of the Year, Melas is also amember of Phi Gamma Delta fra¬ternity, Last year he was also onMaroon wrestling and baseballteams.Claiming over 35,000 members init.*^ 260 chapters, with nine in Chi¬cago, AHEPA sponsors recreationaland educational activities for itsmembers.Melas has been active in theSons of Pericles junior order ofAHEPA for more than fifteenyears. He was also on the execu¬tive committee for the Sons ofPericles basketball tournamentheld last spring in the Maroonfield house.Melas will speak to the Alphachapter of AHEPA in Detroit nextweek at their autumn chapterbanquet.Moss to GivePiano RecitalA piano concert by Ronnie Moss,a student in the College, will bethe feature of tomorrow after¬noon’s edition of the Concert-Time series.The concert will be presented inthe Reynolds club south loungebetween 4 and 5 p.m. by the musicdepartment of the Student Unionboard.Among the compositions Mosswill play tomorrow will be severaltunes he wrote for last year’s mu¬sical skit, “Walter’s Night Out.”William Ballard, a madrigalsinger from the Chicago College ofMusic, entertained over 125 peo¬ple in last Wednesday’s Concert-Time program, also held in theReynolds club. Ballard was assist¬ed by nine choral singers. Industrial Organic Applicationsof Metallic SodiumOOMC COVCROOMCUMjOAomc nees SArcTvOOMC PLATC •OIL CHANNCLSFOR HEATINGAND COOLINGSodium for organic roocHont It thippod in 80,000-lb. quontHiot. It U pwmpod into tho cor, solid!-fiod by cooling and moltod by hot oil for romoval.There would seem to be a consider¬able gap between the electrolysis ofsalt to make sodium, and research inthe field of organic chemistry. How¬ever, at Du Pont as much emphasisis placed on organic research to de¬velop outlets for sodium as on its in¬organic uses.For more than 15 years, intensivework on industrial uses for sodiumhas been carried on in Du Pont lab¬oratories and plants by chemists,physicists, chemical, mechanical andelectrical engineers.In the organic field, this researchhas contributed a number of impor¬tant uses for sodium such as the re¬duction of fatty esters, particularlyof natural glycerides, to alcohols.0II jilrinhniC,»H3,C-OR+4Naj^^>-C„H,.CH,OH+4RONaDu Pont organic chemists havefound that sodium with selected sec¬ondary alcohols, such as methyl amylalcohol, in the prince of toluene or xylene, eliminates shortcomings ofthe classical method involving ethylalcohol and sodium. Practically quan¬titative yields of the higher molec¬ular weight alcohols are obtained.This new method is especially use¬ful in preparing unsaturated alcoholsnot easily made by catalytic hydro¬genation. The process can be carriedout at atmospheric pressure andcompares favorably with catalytichydrogenation of saturated, higher, fatty esters because of the simplicityof operation and equipment.The discovery of the new reactionconditions has led to the use of mil¬lions of pounds of sodium annuallyfor manufacture of long-chain alco¬hols for wetting and emulsifyingagents and S3mthetic detergents.Other important processes devel¬oped by Du Pont organic researchinclude the use of sodium for reduc¬tion of fatty esters to correspondinglong-chain acyloins, and reductionof nitriles to primaury amines. Du Pont has also contributed tothe development of many other usesfor sodium and its simple derivatives,such as in the manufacture of tetra¬ethyllead, used in high-grade motorfuels, dyestuffs synthesis, and de¬scaling of alloy steels. In the form ofsodiiun hydride or sodium alkoxides,sodium is a catalyst for many Claisencondensations, useful in the manu¬facture of barbiturates, sulfa drugs,vitamins, keto-acids and diketones.Questions College Men askabout working with Du PontWIU AN ADVANCID DIORUHILP MEtFor certain types of work, particularlyresearch and development, a higher do>gree is a distinct advantage and abouta third of the men engaged inwork are Ph.D's. However, the major¬ity of our technically trained men sumBadieliMra or Masters. Every effort ismade to recognize a man’s training aswell as his special experience and apti¬tudes. Write for a copy of the newbooklet, ''’The Du Pont Company andthe College Grsuiuate,*’ 2521 NemoursBuilding, Wilmington 98, Ddaware. 'NMore facts about Du Pont—Listen to “Cavalcade of America,” Mondays, 7 P.M. C8T, on NBC BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING, - .MM cHeMisnrPreparing to carry eut on organic condensatiooreaction involving Ike use of sodium, R. B.Clark, B.S., West Virginio University *42, andW. J. Hilts, M.S., Syracuse *36.Tuetday, Oetobwr 28, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROONMore Information FoundAbout Life on MarsBy TED RADAMAKERThe problem of life on Mars isone step nearer solution.The discovery of carbon dioxideon Mars, in quantities very much(he same as that on earth, hasbeen made by Dr. Gerard P, Kuip-er, director of Yerkes observatoryof the University of Chicago andMcDonald observatory, operatedjointly with the University ofTi'xas.The percentage of carbon di¬oxide in the atmosphere of Marsvvas measured recently at McDon¬ald observatory with the newKuiper-designed infrared spectro¬meter, one of the most powerfultools for astronomical research.The results indicate a very mod-ost quantity of carbon dioxide inthe spectrum of Mars. The earth’satmosphere contains only 1/3000corbon dioxide. Dr. Kuiper alsoreported that the poisonous gasessuch as methane and ammonia,wliich would make life impossible,are absent on Mars.Mars Problem Central“It is well-known,” Dr. Kuipersaid, “that the question of wheth¬er life exists on other worlds re¬volves around the problem ofwhether life exists on Mars."The planet Venus has an at¬mosphere largely composed ofcarbon dioxide and is devoid ofoxygen and water. Venus seemsunsuitable for life. The giantplanets with their extended at¬mospheres of methane, ammoniaand possibly hydrogen, all undertemperatures of two hundred ormore degrees P below zero arecertainly impossible harbingers oflife. Mars, however, shows polarcaps like the earth, occasionalclouds, green areas, changing withthe .seasons, and yctended desertswhich occasionally develop duststorms.”The small amount of carbon dioxide found on Mars, accordingto Kuiper, indicates that the polarcaps are probably not dry ice ashitherto supposed, but ordinarysnow and clouds, made of water.Plan Further StudyFurther study of the polar capwill be made by Dr. Kuiper withthe spectrometer on February 18,1948, when Mars is closest to theearth.If the polar cap is large enoughin the telescope to allow its spec¬tral observation, it will be possible,at last, to measure the amount ofwater present. The astronomersalso expect to study the greenspots on Mars for the possibilityof vegetation.The Kuiper - spectrometer hasbeen used to spot things never be¬fore seen on the planets of Venusand Saturn, and the spectra ofmany stars have been recorded.The 700 degree F. heat from Mer¬cury, the closest planet to the sun,shows up as very strong lines inthe spectrum of the new instru¬ment. Venus, second from the sun,shows seven enormously, strongabsorption bands due to carbondioxide. The existence of this gason Venus has been known foryears, but the seven strong bandsobserved had never been dis¬closed by the u.se of conventionalspectrometers.Kuiper From OSRDDr. Kuiper, who became the di¬rector of Yerkes and McDonaldobservatories last July, is thefourth director in Yerkes’ history.During the war he worked withthe office of scientific researchand development. In 1943 and1944 he went to England to do anoperational analysis for the eighthair force. In 1945 he was a mem¬ber of the war department missionto Germany and Austria to ex¬amine German scientific advancesduring the w’ar. Kreuger ReportsOn EuropeAlmost everyone in Europe isanti-capitalist, although for dif¬ferent reasons, Maynard Kreugersaid at a meeting of the Socialistclub Friday afternoon in Rosen-wald 2.Kreuger, who has recently re¬turned from Europe, described theSocialist parties there as offeringa middle ground between “capi¬talism or clerical reaction” and“Stalinist reaction.”“Europeans cannot understandwhy the United States is so eco¬nomically irresponsible,” Kreugersaid, “toward the dependence ofthe world economy upon it, andtoward its own impending depres¬sion and economic collapse.”Planning is necessary, he said,because capitalism can no longercompensate for the insecurity itoffers the people, with the prom¬ise of a higher standard of living.On the other hand, Kreugersaid that planning cannot be doneunder a system of private enter¬prise without dictatorship, or whilelarge-scale productive units arein the hands of individuals.The answers offered by Kreu¬ger, in the order of his preference,are for the establishment of co¬operatives, for public corpora¬tions, or for actual state or mana¬gerial ownership.RADIOS RECORDS APPLIANCESI'ndor Management—The Only IJniverKityMunIc Store Stocking Both Victorand Columbia RecordsFeoturing Hie Most Extensive Selection oF Chamber Music OnThe South SideArriied This WeekMOZART QUARTET NO. 25 (K.590) VI. DM 348Budapest Quartet $4.20HAYDN HARPISCHORD CONCERTO NO. 1—VI. DM 471,Landonska and Orchestra Cond. Bigot $4.20LOWE'S RADIOPLAZA 4363OPEN EVERY EVENING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiA AAA aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaI1217 E. 55TH ST. Schachtman ...(Continued from page 1)tion period that followed, Mr.Shachtman stressed the role of theTrotzkyite movement abroad, link¬ing it with the independent Social¬ists throughout Europe. His fac¬tion does not take part in any ofthe existing coalition governmentsthat contain socialists, such asFrance and Italy.During the war, his party didnot support the “Allied Imperial¬ism” nor the German Imperialism,but its members did join the gen¬uine native resistance movementsthat were formed during the occu¬pation.Introducing the question anddiseu.s.sion period, chairman DonChenoweth commented on theCommunist club’s alleged failureto enter a debate with the Politicsclub after previously accepting.During the question period, TomFineberg, Communist club mem¬ber, inquired about Politics duomembers’ activities in AVC. Thechairman then challenged thequestioner to debate the issue at alater date. Fineberg accepted.Campus Co-Ops MeetFive campus Co-Ops played hostto 50 delegates from other MiddleWest campus Co-Ops in meetingsheld at Concord and Ellis houseslast week. Psi U, Phi Qam, ZBTWin Touchball QamesLast week was a big one in thefraternity touchball circuit, withnine games played on Stagg Field.In the University A League, therewere three games, one a crucialclash betwen two unbeaten teams.Alpha Delt and Psi U.Psi U beat Alpha Delt by thenarrow margin of an extra pointfor their third win in as manystarts and the losers’ first lossin three. Alpha Delt scored firston a pass from Merrifield to Har¬ris, after an interception by Steelehad set up the score. Psi U cameback shortly before the hdlf endedon a touchdown pass from Sharpto Gray, and Freeark scored theextra pwint to give Psi U a 7-6lead at the halfway point.Alpha Delt retaliated early inthe second half when Clementsintercepted a pass and threw toHarris for a touchdown. Theyfailed to make the extra pointagain, however, and when Psi Uscored another touchdown on aSharp to Gray pass near the endof the game, it was all over. Finalscore: Psi U 13, Alpha Delt 12.Phi Gam, defeated by both Al¬pha Delt and Psi U, posted itsfirst win with a 13-12 victory overBeta. Boone and Clark scored thewinners’ touchdowns and Konckyregistered the extra point margin of victoiT. Settle took two touch¬down passes for Beta.In the third A contest, ZBTcame from behind to score on thelast play of the game and defeatthe Pi Lams, 13 to 7. The winnersscored on touchdowns by Cohenand Olin, with Reaven passing.Olin made the extra point afterthe winning touchdown. Ettlesonscored for the Pi Lams and Beru-stein made the extra point.In the Woodlawn A League. PhiPsi rolled up a 33 to 0 score onPhi Delt in notching their thirdstraight win. Johnson, Reynolds,Casey, Beatty, Deacon, King, andPetty all had a hand in the pass¬ing and scoring.In another game, DKE remainedunbeaten with a 12 to 0 triumphover Sigma Chi. Kolls andSchmidt registered the touch¬downs on passes from Zemor.In the University B League. Al¬pha Delt and Psi U remained un¬defeated. Alpha Delt dropi>ed PhiGam, 19 to 13, with Sharp andGovedarica throwing and Jonesand Knight receiving.In the Woodlawn B League Sig¬ma Chi defeated DKE by forfeit,and Phi Sig might as well navestayed at UT as they fell beforeDU, 24 to 0. Irwin scored twice,and Replogle and Lewis once eachfor the winners.Hayakawa Traces GrowthOf Jazz As Art FormBy CHUCK MARQUISDr. Samuel I. Hayakawa, assisted by Big Crawford’squartet, lectured last Friday eveni- t on “Jazz as an ArtForm” to a full house in Mandel Hall.Evolution of JazzTracing his music back to theAmerican slave era, Dr. Hayakawatold of its evolution from Congowork songs. Dr. Hayakawa fur¬ther stated that “If there hadbeen no slavery in America . . .there would have been no jazz.”Big Crawford on bass and hisensemble of Memphis Slim onpiano, Alex Atkins on alto saxand Ernie Cotton on tenor saxillustrated stages in the cfironol-ogy, playing the ancient bluesnumbers “Stagalee,” “John Hen¬ry” and “Take Me to Kirkwood.”These ballads were used by Dr.Hayakawa to show the lyrics inrelation to the historical statusof their Negro originators.Moving from New Orleans andMemphis to St. Louis and Chicagothe jazz form reached its peakhere at 35th and State streets inthe mid-20’s, according to Dr. Hayakawa. At this time the boo¬gie-woogie piano was developedin conjunction with the famous-rent-parties.Illustrating this boogie, Mem¬phis Slim took off again withwhat Dr. Hayakawa termed “arefreshing disrespect for therules . . .”, playing “Nobody LovesMe” and “Rocking the House.”Rebop and SwingRebop and swing were deniedplaces in the basic jazz forms. Dr.Hayakawa claiming that “Theonly authentic form is the twelve-bar blues structure.” Big Craw¬ford's style, however, included atleast some bop.Demonstrating their presentrepertoire, the quartet played MopMop, Nona and the C-Jam Blues.This finale won three encores be¬fore they returned to their Tim¬ber tap Lounge on 31st street.WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 WOODLAWN AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYS#• LIXCOLX MERClIltYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBOOT AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained IHeehaniesLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S, TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, TreasurerTHE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesdoy,. Otft>b«r 28, 1947Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45. , . this campus ballad brings to mind early dayson the Midway. Then a dapper young dandy incelluloid collar bowed to a prim young lady inRowing skirts, and both of them chose their fashionsat Marshall Field & Company. Then, as now,smart Chicago students made a popular campus custom ofshopping at Field’s.'Joan Bush wears a jaunty white rayon crepeblouse with a soft black tie. Sizes 32 to 38,$10.95 in theBlouse Shop—Sixth Floor, Middle, WabashHer full skirt is of Botany wool flannel in red or Kelly,sizes 10 to 16. $10.95 in theSports Room—Sixth Floor, Middle, WabashJewelry—First Floor,South, Wabosh Her pin adds a feminine touchin blue enamel with goldcolored metal trim, $3.60,including federal excise tax a notewe dote upon:Marshall Field & Companyis the University'sfavorite storeWritten by: Betty StearnsIn 18934