This Issue . . .Why Not Rodio, Too?An Editorial, Page 4Dave CarrowayA Profile. . . Page 1 '‘r-.v'v,On Campus . ..SU HayrideHeifer on JazzYWCA TourSee Calendar. . Page 2Uniyersity of Chicago, Friday, October 31, 1947Williams HeadsUC DevelopmentLytm A. Williams will becomevice-president in charge of de¬velopment of the University onJanuary 1, Chancellor Robert M.Hutchins announced last week.Williams, who was vice-presi¬dent of Stewart-Warner Corpora¬tion until June 30, when he be¬rime president of the Great BooksFoundation, succeeds Neil H. Ja¬coby. who has been appointedprofessor of economics and deanof the School of Business at UCLA.Williams, 38, was born in Evans¬ton. He received the A.B. degreeat Yale, 1929; the Ll.B. from Har¬vard Law School, 1932, and was agraduate student at Massachu¬setts Institute of Technology,1932-33. Admitted to the Illinoisbar in 1933, he became attorneyfor Stewart-Warner Corporation,tlien secretary in 1938. and vice-president in 1940. When he re¬signed this summer he was incharge of the Indianapolis plant.Married to the former Dora du-Pont of Johnstown, Pennsylvania,Mr. Williams lives at 153 SheridanRoad, Glencoe.Hutchins' StudentBefore he was transfeiTed toIndianapolis, Williams was a stu¬dent in the “great books” class ofprominent Chicagoans, taught byMr. Hutchins and Mortimer Adler.In Indianapolis Williams organ¬ize a similar class, recruitedfrom factory and office workers,a.s well as executives, of Stewart-Warner.When the demand for greatbooks classes throughout the coun¬try became too large for Univer¬sity College to meet, and the GreatBooks Foundation, a non-profitinstitution, was organized, Wil¬liams became its president andactive head. He will continue todirect that organization. ScholarshipCandidatesAnnouncedOf the 15 students who havemade formal application forRhodes Scholarships through Shel¬don Tefft, professor in the Lawschool, six have been chosen torepresent the U. of C. before theirstate committees which meet Dec.10.They are Bigelow Watts, RobertCarter and Jerome Ziegler fromIllinois; William H. Lowry, Jr.,from Mississippi; Robert A. Dona-van from Missouri, and HarrisWofford, Jr., from New York.Forty-eight scholarships will beawarded for October, 1948, by theDistrict Committees which willmeet Dec. 13.The Rhodes Scholarships, whichoffer male students between 19and 25 a minimum of two years atOxford, are awarded for scholasticaccomplishment, moral qualities,leadership and physical vigor.The scholarships will be dividedbetween regular and War Servicecandidates at the discretion of thecommittee of selection. Syracuse MinisterTo Speak SundayThe Reverend Charles' C.Voble, Dean of Hendricks Me¬morial Chapel, Syracuse uni¬yersity, wiil be the speaker atRockefeller Memorial ChapelSunday at 11 a.m. Mr. Noble’ssubject will be, “Never Take itfor Granted.”Juke Box OutAt Noyes BoxThis Sunday’s Noyes Box, as adeparture from its usual recordedfare, will offer the danceable mu¬sic of Dick Collins and his CampusKings, a five piece all-studentorchestra.The Kings, featured in this firstpresentation of “live” entertain¬ment, have only recently been or¬ganized.Collins, however, led anotherorchestra on campus two yearsago and is well known as a musi¬cal figure.In weeks ahead, the Noyes Boxplans to present a number of ad¬ditional examples of outstandingcampus talent.Law Professor GivesFirst Walgreen TalkWalton Hale Hamilton, profes¬sor in the school of lav/, Yale uni¬versity, will present six Charles R.Walgreen Foundation lectures atthe University of Chicago in thenext two weeks on “The Politicsof Industry.”Dates and individual lecturetitle.s are as follows: “Separationof State and Economy,” November3; “Mercantilism Up to Date,”November 5; “Re-enter the Hon¬orable Company,” November 7;“The War between Two Wars,”November 10; “Economic VersusPolitical Loyalty,” November 12;and “Return to Political Econ¬omy,” November 14.Professor Hamilton served asspecial assistant to the attorney-general from 1938 through 1945.He is the author of several books,including Current Economic Prob¬lems: The Power to Govern; Priceand Price Policies; The* Patternof Competition; a’nd Patents andFree Enterprise. Pulse Beats; New IssueTackles Palestine ProblemThe first of two quarterly issues of Pulse magazine,'featuring articles by Mark Reinsberg, Babs Casper andLeslie Waller, will continue to be sold throughout the weekat the Reynolds club, Cobb hall, the University bookstoreand other centrally located points. Editor Howard Kamin¬sky announced.In adopting a new policy of —— ——;—combining the serious with the Novelist Leslie Waller, formerhumorous. Pulse has printed a editor, comments on thediscussion of the Palestine ques- scene from New York,tion from the Arab and Zionist where he is working on his thirdviewpoints by George Bijjani andAbe Krash, former MAROON ^ complete review of the newissue of Pulse will be publishedOther articles tell the why’s and next week s MAROON,how’s of Pulse production, a trip 1,426 Vote; BackNS A AffiliationA total of 1,426 voters picked the membership of thisyear’s student government and acted on three other issuesin the campus-wide election Tuesday and Wednesday.The student body affiliated with the National StudentAssociation by a vote of 922 to 198. As the MAROON goesto press, ballots are still being counted on SG constitutional.amendments and proposals for a ————student tax. jgO; DAVE GREEN, 161; LENNewly elected members of SG STEIN. 159; BERNARD MILLER,are to attend the first meeting of 135; 'MARY SENN, 133; LENthe new assembly at 7:30 p.m. SCHROETER, 132; PETTER SENN.Wednesday in Law North. Election 126; TOM FARR, 122; DANIELcf SG officers and committee NIMER, 123; JACK SIEGEL, 119;chairmen is the principal item on FRED FIELDER, 114; HERBER'Tthe agenda. SPIELMAN, 111; KATHERINEIn the complete election returns PODOLSKY, 110; ROBERTwhich follow, elected candidates SCHAKNE, 107; MARIANare shown in capital letters: BYRNES, 106; PAUL BERGER,II . T3AT^T^v' TaTTDXTa oQc. Gracc Levlt, 101; MarviaALEXANDER POPE, 321; JERRY nam ^Truesdal^^ 97^^JohnGREENWALD, 3 15; MORRIS o?*BROWN, 314; LEE MARKO, 296; TTnnf-^’ fDAVID LADD, 282; NANNI KAHN. Samuel Huntington, 81.277; EVELYN LIPSCHUTZ, 268; Physical Sciences. LOIS JA-BERNARD BAUM, 260; JACK COBS, 73; JOHN DOOLEY, 71:DALEY, 256; EDWARD J. Me- 6®’^^VE RICH.GOWEN, 255; JAMES MULCAHY, ^5; THOMAS FINEBERG, 64;255; MARY ZINN, 252; SUSAN HANS FRIESTADT, 63; PAULPEARLMAN, 2 5 1; REGINALD FRENZEN, 63; WALLACE FENR-MAJOR, 250; WILLIAM HEY, ZEIG, 63; JIM BRESEE, 57; Paul241; BILL FLORY, 240; MARILYN Jackson. 52.MENDEL, 238; MAE SVOBODA, Biological Sciences: BEATRICE235; ROBERT KASANOFF, 234; KASS, 37; ERIC SAKS. 35; MEN-MARGERY STONE, 231; JULES (Continued on page 5)GORDON, 231; BOB MOFFE'TT, »229; ELOISE TURNER, 222; - | t "-f ^JUDITH scHALLMAN. 220; beek.Trailer CampsMARY FRANKLIN, 214; LAUR- , _ \y--ENCEwiEss. 202; CARL GYLFE. in Campus Vicinity200; DAVID ROBB, 194; William ^Keefer, 193; Philmon Shapiro, students living in trailers at192; Thomas Sternau, 187; Reg- great distance from campus shouldinald Holzer, 187; William Me- their names at the RefoldsCormack, 187; Rita Brown, 182; desk as soon as possible ifMarcellus Goff, 179; Robert Me- ^’ish to have these conditionsAuliffe, 177; William Parsch, 176; ameliorated.Bob Block, 173; James Swift, 170; If a sufficient number of namesDirk Kitzmiller, 169; Harvey Frau- is left, AVC and other interestedenglass, 168; Raymond Holly, 163; organizations and individuals willCharles Carroll, 15 7; Watson attempt to arrange trailer campsParker, 149. nearer to the University neigh-Social Science: ED DIAMOND, borhood.“Around the Town” and a newslant on jazz.AYD. PCA AHendYouth ConferenceCampus chapters of AYD andPCA will send delegates to theUnited Youth Conference of YouthOrganizations, called by the teen¬age division of AYD at 9:30 a.m.Saturday and Sunday in the Ma¬rine room. Hotel Hahiilton. Qarroway Stirs PituitariesSU Bushwacks CompusFor Student EntertainersWriters, singers, dancers, andother entertainers are the objectsof an intensive search by the Stu¬dent Union entertainment depart¬ment now under way.They are sought to conceiveand present entertainment at C-dances, SU parties, and an all¬campus variety show.Burton-Judson residents whoare willing to lend a hand in anyline of work are urged to contactLes Scharf in 600 entry.Residents of girls’ dorms shouldcall Mary Ann Boucher, Midway2372.Off-campus volunteers shouldCall Gerard Wayne, Hyde Park5541. Bernard Douglas SpeaksIn Politics Club SeriesBernard Douglas will speak on“The Road of Progressive PoliticalAction in the United States,” un¬der auspices of the Politics club,at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Classics10.This talk, the second of a seriespresented by the club, will supple¬ment Max Shachtman’s addresslast week by giving a detailedanalysis of various political or¬ganizations and will present aconcrete political program.The series of talks is designedto familiarize students of all po¬litical views with independent So¬cialist thought on political issues.Choir To PresentMusical VespersMusical vespers will be pre¬sented Sunday afternoon at 5by the Chapel Choir and solo¬ists, preceded by a carillon con¬cert at 4:15 played by FrederickMarriott. Gerhard Schroth, di¬rector of Chapel music, will con¬duct the choir. By .ED ENGBERG(First of two articles>Some night, Old Tiger, whenyou have nothing better to do,turn to the current source of yourlibidinous stimuli and breathe:“Hello there, my compassionateone, let’s you and I . . .” Chancesare she’ll either think you a stupidass or she doesn’t go to the Uni¬versity of Chicago. Now tune inthe 1160 Club and watch her re¬action. See what we mean?That resonant, bedroomy ar¬ticulate breathing belongs to theself-termed “Eagerest Beaver” ofthe 1160 Club, one David Garro-way, a disc jockey by profession.Garroway, focal point of muchheated debate ranging from “ver¬bal surrealism” to his knowledge(or lack of knowledge) of jazz, israpidly becoming one of the na¬tion’s most talked about jockeys.He has been called everythingfrom the “Midwest’s mentor ofjazz” to a commercial prostitute.Admits He’s CommercialHis sincerity is almost disarm¬ing. Commercial? Definitely saysGarroway. “I can’t see any otherreason for staying in Chicagowhen I can be lying on the beachesat (Hawaii some place).” Thetongue in cheek or “bemused” ef¬fect that Garroway sometimesmanages to convey is due largelyto the fact that he’s making a liv¬ing out of his present job—some¬ thing that even he can’t figureout.The biggest jolt came threeweeks ago when Garroway held a“I listen to Dave Garroway be¬cause in 25 words or less” contestfor his afternoon show. “The com¬pany expected 2,000 letters,” saysGarroway, “but we got 12,000, 63per cent of which were from house¬wives.”Garroway has a 140 I.Q. andconsiders himself a competentworkman. (He imagines that 20Heifer On Jazx . . .George Heifer of DOWNBEATmagazine will speak Monday at4 p.m. in the Reynolds Club on“The Influence of ModernJazz on Contemporary Music.”per cent of the populade could dowhat he’s doing) that is “certainlynot inspired,” and will admit thathe knows comparatively littleabout jazz. He is interested not somuch in structural technicalitiesas what he feels. His, as Garro¬way puts it, is a “glandular” rath¬er than intellectual appeal.He had a free hand from thestart and he did what he felt likedoing, playing jazz. Classical mu¬sic is still his favorite, however. and he hopes to be able to put ona classical disc jockey week-endprogram in the near future.Garroway was born of nomadicparents 34 years ago and man¬aged to graduate from Washing¬ton University in St. Louis withan A.B. He launched his radiocareer as a page and guide withN.B.C. in New York in 1937. Hedrifted West via KDKA in Pitts¬burgh and ended up in his currentjob with WMAQ.Makes Sponsors Bite“I had no idea that the sort ofthing I wanted to do would makea sponsor even bite, especially atsuch a late hour, and so I did justwhat I wanted to do, a showwithout the beloved ‘broad base’of listeners, in which I assumedthat the listener was neither aboveor below me intellectually. So Italked about the same subjects Italk to my friends about—Finne¬gan’s Wake or Hawaiian okole-aho.”He says he has never made anyclaims that he knows anythingabout jazz. He thinks that jazzpurists are vocal experts makinga living out of jazz just as he is,the only difference being one ofstandards. He does feel thoughthat jazz artists, now in a rela¬tively young field of music, willsoon become historical figures. Ha(Continued on page* 4)I»h2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 31, 1947Instruct Campus DelegatesTo Federalist AssemblyDelegates to the United WorldFederalists national general as-uembly, to be held tomorrow andSunday at Hotel Jefferson, St.Louis, received official instructionsat a meeting of the campus UWFon Tuesday night in Rosenwald 2,•Delegates are committed to sup¬port:1. Decentralization of UWF or¬ganization, with mutual coopera¬tion between chapters and the na¬tional headquarters.2. Clarification of what is meantby “world government.”3. To endorse the Montreauxdeclaration, which stood for ac¬tion for world government both byamending the UNO charter andby an independent peoples’ con¬ stituent assembly.4. To strengthen the definitionof world government by imple¬menting the basic powers proposedfor it.5. Rehabilitation of Europe andAsia to be carried out by UNO, notby national governments workingunilaterally.Harris Wofford, member of thecampus UWF chapter, and found¬er of the old Student Federalistmovement, will attend the assem¬bly as a state delegate at large.Chapter DelegatesChapter delegates will be Rob¬ert Mack, chapter chairman andchairman of the South Side Com¬mittee for World Government; SU Joxz Tolk MondoyGeorge Heifer, Downbeat Maga¬zine’s “Hotbox” column editor, willdiscuss “The Influence of ModernJazz on Contemporary Music”Monday afternoon. He is a notedauthority on all phases of jazz andhas made an extensive study ofthe topic of his talk. The lecturewill be given in the south lounge •of the Reynolds club at 4 under OCTOBER 31sponsorship of Student Union. Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesWAXT A A’EW CAR?Use The Maroon Classified Ad Dept.JUST FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULESMoil Your Ad to Business Monoger,Chicogo Moroon, 5706 University,orDrop Your Ad Off ot The MoroonOffice, Room 201, Reynolds Club.Clossified Ad Rotes ore 5c per Word.I¥o Adft Taken Ower the Telephone Philip Jaynes, chapter vice-chair¬man; James Compton and ThomasFarr, both members of the na¬tional student council of UWF,and Howard Lord,Chapter alternates will beStephen Benedict, Louise Cham¬berlain, Amy Walter, John Robin¬son and Alexander Pope. A largenumber of observers from thechapter will also attend.Montreux ReportAf Thursday’s meeting, HarrisWofford rei>orted on the Montreuxconference, the first internationalcongress of the world movementfor world federal government,which he attended as one of thethree UWF representatives.Wofford pointed to the despairof European peoples, who feelthemselves being crushed betweentwo irresistible forces. “The onlypeople still smiling in Europe,” hesaid, “are the federalists.”The iron curtain, he said, is notbetween the Soviet sphere and theWest, but between Russia and herown satellites. Wofford himselftraveled in several Russian-occu¬pied countries during the summer.No, 1 gift with seniors at 20 universities HALLOWEEN HAY RIDE: Sponsored by Student Union. Buses luaveIda Noyes at 7:15 p.m. for Palos Park,INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: J. Francis Chase,commercial artist, will speak at 12:30 at Ida Noyes (third floor)!Luncheon served.CALVERT CLUB: Luncheon, 12-1 p.m. Bus leaves at 5 p.m. for Child,eiiy and returns Sunday.HTLLEL: Oneg Shabbath, 7:45 p.m. Informal Sabbath program withMaynard Wishner entertaining.LUTHERAN: Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Chapel House.YWCA: Tour through the University Settlement house. Meet at theYWCA office at Ida Noyes at 3:30 p.m. Those who want to maystay for dinner also.NOVEMBER 1CHINESE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION: Area conventionall day Saturday and Sunday at Chapel House.NOVEMBER 2CHANNING CLUB: 6 p.m., members and friends will meet for supper.7 p m., Robert Hegeman, Ken Smith, and H. Ralph PrafJier wiUhold a panel discussion on the subject, “A Positive Program forChanning Club.” All students are welcome.EPISCOPAL: Holy Communion at 8 a.m. at Bond Chapel.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Dean Charles C. Noble of Hendrick.^ Me¬morial Chapel, Syracuse University, will deliver the address.LUTHERAN: Liturgical Vespers at Thorndyke-Hilton Chapel. 5-5.45p.m.WRANGLERS: 6:30 p.m. at the Disciples’ Church House.BAPTIST: Young Peoples' Fellowship at 7 p.m. at the Hyde Park Bap¬tist Church.FRIENDS: Young Friends’ Fellowship at 7 p.m. at Chapel Hou.sp. Dr.Amos Wilder will speak on “The Spiritual Aspects of Poetry.’’NOVEMBER 3LECTURE: George Heifer of Downbeat magazine will speak on “TheInfluence of Modern Jazz on Contemporary Music.” ReynoldsClub, 4-5 p.m.AgaiiTtliis^EfisfmasT Parker **51” is the•jworld’s most-wanted gift pen.'S In fact, seniorsat 20 great;universities^voted Parker^ more^Wanted than the next three makes of pens com¬bined! All in all, 77 surveys in 29 countries con^firm this preference?* Incomparable in its stylingand performance*^the **51',^ makes all writing apleasure. - So perfectly balanced—so responsiveC^so smooth gljding._And.only thc/‘Jl”is d^ signed for satisfactory use with femarkable riewParker Superchrome—ihc super-brilliant, super-permanent ink that dries as it writes! • Choiceof custom points to suit your individual styleof handwriting... and smart gift colors. $12.50;$15.00.' Pencils," $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to$80.00. Parker V-S Pens, $8.75. Pencils, $4.00.(The Parker Pen Company, Janesville,Wisconsin,U? S._A*> and^Jpronto, Canada, TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rtf St (Nr. WoodlownILEARN TO‘DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer. Our years of experi¬ence is your guarantee. No frills—Just satisfying results. Let us helpyou now!PRIVATE LESSONSDAILY 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M.€ HOUR LESSONS $20.00Learn Waltz, Fox Trot, Rumba,Samba and Tango in class, 12 les¬sons, $10.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.,Sat. Evenings at 8:00Phone Hyde Park 3080 Hard Times Hit Psi U's;Hold Open Forty SoturdayOnly the most ancient attire willbe in order at the Psi UpsiJonhard times party Saturday night.Party chairman Bob Moffet in¬vites all campus to dance to themusic of the Cadets and enjoycider, doughnuts, and b a g ] e samong pumpkins and straw.The affair, fourth fraternityopen party this quarter, begin.s mthe Psi U bam (suspiciously simi¬lar to the Psi U house before dec¬oration), 5639 University Avenue,at 9:30.WHAT IS SOCIALISM?LEARN THE CORRECT ANSWERS AT THEFREE STUDY CLASSESSpc)nsored byTHE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTYFridoy Evenings, 8 P.M. 528 S. Halsted Sr.**ri«*c got •omething thoro I Whon it comot to girUyou can lovo ’om and loavo 'om, but onco you'votasted that swell flavor of Dentyno Chewing Cum,vouVe sold solid for lifo. Brother! Dontyno holpakeep taeth white, too!’!Dontyno Gum — Made Only By AdamsOctober 31, 1947*■ ’ ;v ■ .'■« '^ ■ ■ ■. ‘V '?,,, . ,- - >''j’Siii’»^..j»-.iffr.,THE CHICAGO MAROONHutchins Appoints17 New Councilmen Campus OrganizationsIntensify Bond DriveSeventeen university facultymembers, including one woman,were elected to the council of theuniversity, the highest academic'Ijody. Chancellor Robert M. Hutch¬ins announced yesterday.The council, which consists of51 elected members, are chosen bythe university senate by the Haresystem of proportionate represen¬tation. Members are elected on athree-year term.The selection of the 17 newmembers marks the third councilelection under the university’s re¬organization plan voted by thebo^rci of trustees in December.1941), which provided for a senateot 450 members and a council of51Council’s PowerThe council has all legislativepowers in academic matters af¬fecting the university except as tothose matters reserved to the boardof trustees, the 'chancellor, thepresident, or other ruling bodies.Two distinguished service pro¬fessors, three chairmen of depart¬ments. two deans, and the directorof one of the university’s new in¬stitutes are among the new mem¬bers of the council.Council ChairmcuThe distinguished service pro¬fessors elected are Harold C. Urey.Nobel-prize winner and distin¬guished service professor of chem-Lstry. and Sewall Wright, Ernest D,Burton, distinguished service pro-fes.^or of zoology. The chairmenare Dr. Paul R. Cannon, chair¬man of the department of path¬ology; Warren C. Johnson, chair¬man of the department of chem-Mstry; and Leonard D. White,cliairman of the department ofpolitical science. The deans are P.Champion Ward, dean of the Col¬lege. and F. Joseph Mullin, deanof Students in the division of thebiological sciences. Samuel K. Alli¬son. director of the Institute forNuclear Studies, with Urey repre¬sents the institutes in this year’selection.Mi.ss Hazel Kyrk, professor ofhome economics, was the onlywoman elected. Collegium MusicumConcertThe Collegium Musicum willpresent a concert in Rockefellerchapel, Gerhard Schroth, directorof the chapel choir, announcedThe campus organizations which opposing it strongly; first, because week.have been working to put across they say the Chicago Housing Au- The Collegium’s program willthe two slum clearance bond is- thority is inefficient and extrava- include Mozart’s P major Missasues for $30 million are intensify- , , RrpvicIng their efforts as election day S«<=ond. according to Black-approaches, George Blackwood, wood, “it is feared that real estatedomestic affairs chairman for groups will use the race questionAVC, announced this week. as a smoke screen-^'Negroes willA poster campaign has. been move in beside you.’ ’’ Third, theylaunched to stimulate interest, ^ -i.,.pointing up that there is opposi- are admittedly op^sed in generaltion to the measures. The front “> extension of public housingpage of one of the south side’s Chicago,most influential newspapers, theSouthtown Economist, is featuredon the posters, with a lead edi¬torial entitled “Vote No’ on theHousing Bonds,’’SSA club, CORE, PCA, and ADAas well as AVC are .interestedgroups. Their intention is to sat- AYD QuestionnaireDistributed TodayMore than two thousand Stu¬dent Needs questionnaires are be-. V- , j disti’ibuted on campus todayurate the whole Fifth Ward Sun- members of AYD, as part of aHAROLD C. UREYOther members of the councilare: Dr. William E. Adams, pro¬fessor of surgery; Walter Blair,professor of English; James L.Cate, associate professor of medi¬eval history; M. Edward Davis,Joseph B. DeLee, professor of ob¬stetrics; Robert J. Havighurst,professor of education; J, CoertRylaarsdam, assistant professor ofOld Testament; Raleigh W. Stone,professor of indu.strial relations:and Louis Wirth, professor of so¬ciology.Three other members of the uni¬versity were appointed to fill va¬cancies in the council. The threeare’ William F, Ogburn, Sewell L.Avery, distinguished service pro¬fessor of sociology; Newton Ed-w'ards, professor of education: andAlfred E. Emerson, professor ofzoology. day afternoon as students recruited for the cause go personally through the 122 precincts,distributing leaflets and inter¬viewing house-holders. About 100persons have already been recruit¬ed; 150 more are needed.Students who wish to volunteer national survey to ascertain theeffect of high prices on college stu-Typical questions are: Would Jrates of tuition, prices of books, ^housing, meals,' etc., if altered, dhave any effect on the continu-o education? Wouldmay report'to Blackwood the yQ^ ^ favor of legislation toAVC office, Jim Decker of SSA establish a large number of fed-club, Paul Berger of ADA, or Hank scholarships to worthy stu- EMILEDURKHEIM’SBOOK"The Division OfLabor In Society" IsNow In Stock at theRED DOORBOOK SHOP1328 E. 57thPlaza 6445Lohmann of CORE.Supporters And DetractorsThe bond issue has been en¬dorsed by 45 leading civic and re¬ligious organizations, includingthe Chicago Association of Indus¬try and Commerce, and theChurch Federation of GreaterChicago. The American Legionand VFW are not yet endorsees.Certain real estate groups are dents? Have you experienced anvform of discrimination on cam¬pus?Gates Hall Open HouseGates Hall will hold open housethis Sunday evening from 7 to 10p.m. Both of the main lounges willbe open to visitors. Refreshmentswill be served.SEE these new booksat the BOOKSTORE i<<iiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiiA House in Chicago Olivia Howard DunbarWorks of the Mind Ed., Robert B. Heywoodi he Great Elector Ferdinand SchevillAnd Call It Peace Marshall KnoppenArt and the Social Order D. W. Cotshalk 3A Foreign Policy for the U. S Ed., Quincy Wright \iIntellectual Adventure of 'Ancient Man Henri Frankfort, et al <iOdes of Pindar Richmond LattimoreFreedom of the Press. .Foreword by Robert M. Hutchins J<<iUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS iGovernment and -MassCommunications Zechariah Chafee, Jr.A Free and Responsible Press—The Commission on SURPLUSOUTLETNAVYDUNGAREES. . . $198NAVY WATCHCAPS 89<RECLAIMEDDUFFLE BAGS. . 98«NEW WOOL cSWEATERS. . . . £ upARMYBLANKETS. . . . $525BRAND NEWSWEATSHIRTS $^49GABARDINECOVERALLS. . . $C88BRAND NEWARMYBELTS. 49'NAVYT-SHIRTS 65'NAVY BLUEPEA COATS, SIOSOHundreds of OtheritemsJ, C SALESCO.943 Er 55tli Street READERS ... yourCAMPUS DRUG STORE61 ST and ELLIS AVE.OPENS ITS NEWREFRIGERATED CANDY DEPARTMENTNeither heat, nor cold, nor moisture can diminish theflavor of your favorite candies when they are keptcool and airtight in this new service to our manyWhitman’s customers.EVERY BOX YOU BOYMERE IS GUARANTEED FRESHDiscover how good Whitman’scandies can taste when they are perfectly protected.20,000 EYESREADMAROONWAIVE ADSEACH WEEK \ WINTER’SIVOW IIV OUR XEW LOEATIORT55th A KEAWOODCOMPLETE LINES OF MEN’S WEAR FOR THE MAN WHO CARESCALL HYDE PARK 5160I LEARNED ByEXPERIENCE THATCAAAELSSUIT ME best/WPf^ISH D&ffE§fte:.BJL£NJ> Tr'-;^ -CIGAH ETTE S. ^ THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 31, 1947Why Not Radio, Too?The American Broadcasting company blandly told thereaders of the Atlantic in a paid advertisement last weekthat, “If you haven’t noticed, American radio has beendoing a lot of growing up in the past few years.’’ Franklywe haven’t noticed anything of the sort. We trust thatby “growing up’’ ABC meant that radio had matured andwas now beginning to fulfill its responsibility to its audi¬ence.The only growth we Chicagoans have noticed is anunhealthy physical and financial growth at the expenseof responsible programming. As an example, WBBM, theColumbia Broadcasting system’s local outlet, has cut in onthe New York Philharmonic for the past two Sundays.’ As long as these conditions prevail, and as long asChicagoans are looking for a local radio outlet thatrecognizes its responsibilities, the University of Chicagomight conceivably enter into the frequency modulationfield. FM is new and the wave band is at present uncrowded.Expenses would be less than maintaining a regular trans¬mitter such as that of WILL at the University of Illinois,and with the new cheap FM converters on the market, thestation would assuredly have an audience. It would, inaddition, provide a medium for experimentation and de¬velopment of local talent seeking to make radio an artrather than a commercial medium.To cover the cost of such an undertaking, advertiserscould be found who wouldn’t object to intelligently pre¬sented “plugs’’ without benefit of singing quartets andsenseless jingles. Commercials such as those used by theUnited States Rubber company when it sponsored the NewYork Philharmonic broadcast would be well taken andwould, at the same time, provide working expenses for theproduction of worthwhile drama, music and news pro¬grams.Other schools throughout the country are providingjust such radio fare for their communities, and we thinkthat such a service is as much a part of the University’sresponsibility as scientific research and study of the greatbooks.The project, we believe, would be greeted with wel¬come ears. QarrowayJudges JazzBy Neurones(Continued from page 1)believes that Louis Armstrong willone day become the "Palestrina ofjazz.”Garroway attributes most of hissuccess to the personal approachhe has to radio. In quoting froma Vice President in charge of pro¬gramming at N.B.C., he says thatradio has lost all of its intimatelistener - performer rela t i o n s h i pand has become an over-stuffed,over sophisticated (our definitionof sophisticated differs greatlyfrom Garroway’s) medium. Thecurrent yelling has lost the oldtwo-way medium that Garrowaythinks he’s reviving. As testimonyhe has letters that pour in daily—from psychotic bobby-soxers."Once they come in and see thatI sweat, breathe, and live like anyother human being, they get overit.” It’s his voice they fall for. Asa result he has become a dual per¬sonality, the voice and the man—somewhat like the Sinatra of ayear or so ago.Intimacy NeededHe achieves this personal ef¬fect by not addressing his audi¬ence in the plural. He never says"all you” or "radio audience” it’s"you and I” (my fabulous).He operates strictly withoutscript. He uses a large looseleafnotebook with an assortment ofnotes and "plug” reminders and alarge list of words that might ap¬peal to the glands. Despite theever growing menace to the Eng¬lish language, he maintains anaudience on several levels fromthe harried candidate for an M.A.at the University of Chicago tothe intellectually fecundite quar¬terback on the Northwestern foot¬ball team.Garroway calls his records ashe goes from a schedule that heand the turntable engineer have.His patter comes from a beauti¬fully spontaneous resoursefulnessbelieved to date back from thetime that he was an instructor inan Astronomy lab at Harvard. Lee Calls LaborGovernment Experimental' Jennie Lee, Laborite M.P. andwife of British Cabinet MinisterAneurin Bevan, speaking at anopen meeting of the ADA on Mon¬day afternoon in Rosenwald 2, de¬scribed the British Labor govern¬ment as "the most exciting experi¬ment going on in the world.”"If you want to call the bluff onair the professional holy peoplewho are talking about the broth¬erhood of man,” she said, "get aSocialist government like ours thatquite literally has the effect thatthe last shall be first, and thefirst last.”Americans Misinformed"There is no doubt about thecomplete misinformation in theUnited States about Britain to¬day.” she said. She attributed thismisinformation to the Britishpress, "controlled by the rich,”and to "international jitterbugswho go from country to countryspreading lies about us.”"What is less well known,” shecontinued, "is news like this; al¬though collectively we’re poorerand there is just not enough foodto give everyone a balanced diet,our infant mortality rate has beenhalved since 1939, and the mor¬tality rate of children is alsodown.”That is a result, she explained,of the labor government’s extend¬ing w^ar-time food priorities formothers and infants.Production Increases"On the production side,” .shecontinued, "two years after theend of the war, with half ourNeedless to say, the boy must havesomething on the ball."Back in 1942,” Dave explains,"my tailor happened to have a setof blues that he was willing to sellcheap, and the Navy didn’t seemto know any better, so 1 joinedup and spent half a delightfulyear in the Harvard yard yelling"Reinhart, Reinhart” from var¬ious dormitory windows and go¬ing to communications school.The rest of his Navy career wasspent, for the most part, in theMoana Hotel in Hawaii. homes blitzed, many of our Jac-tories blitzed, and our tran.-^portsystem in need of repair, everyone of our major industries exceptcoal and cotton are producingmore today than before the war.”"Then I come to America,' siiesaid, "and hear from people whoare either ignorant or evil, thatthe people of Britain are notworking.”Another speaker at the meetingwas Harry Williams, representa¬tive of local 568, United PublicWorkers, C.I.O., who spoke on theimportance of supporting the bondissue in Tuesday’s elections.■ ADA Election ResultsIn election of officers, PaulBerger was named chairman ofthe ADA chapter; Bill Friend, vicechairman; Jane Maynes, secre¬tary; Pete Raible, treasurer, andBob Wolfson, Sam Huntington,Dennis Fleming, Henry Lohmannand Evert Bancker, member.s atlarge of thq board.John Malian, outgoing cliaii-man, announced that these newofficers are temporary, pendingadoption of a new constitutionfor the chapter.Progressive CandidateTo Address PC A TodoySidney A. Jones Jr., Prcgrrrsiveparty judicial candidate in theelections Tuesday, will add»-e.ss ameeting of PCA at 3:30 p.m to¬day at Haskell 108.Plans will be made for'a finalpre-election drive in neighboiingprecincts on behalf of the bondissue and Progressive candidates.All persons interested in aidingthe drive or watching polls onelection day are to attend themeeting or telephone extension1574.,Free Food ot Readers!The Chocolate Soldier need lo<)kno further for chocolate drops. Inhonor of its new chocolate ca.se,Reader’s drug store is passing outchocolates free today, while theyla.st.The Three Suns—reading down:Morty DunnArtie DunnA1 Nevins• • latest disk by The Three Suns for RCA VictorBack in ’25 everybody was humming 'bout that "SleepyTime Gal.” Now "Gal” is back in a new and wonderfulrecord.And here’s another favorite with a great record: cool, mild,flavorful Camel cigarettes. More men and more women aresmoking Camels than ever before.Why? The answer is in your "T-Zone” (T for Taste and Tfor Throat).Try Camels. Discover for yourself why, with smokers whohave tried and compared. Camels are the "choice of experience”!R. J. Reyncidt Tobftcco Co., Wintton-Saiom N.C*Km peopk M stxcUngC/^/liQStka everFriday- October 31, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page SSIDELIGHTS ON FOOTLIGHTS‘Chocolate Soldier^ DrillsCritic*s Sweet ToothBy MELVIN DREWSeldom has an operetta proved itself as popular over thespan of years as the “Chocolate Soldier,” currently at theBlackstone Theater.In its three local engagements, 1925, 1932 and 1947, ithas been warmly received by the Chicago playgoing publicand the current revised show appears to be ready for along run. In fact it might evengive “Annie Get Your Gun” a race Popoff, the comedy lead, and afor the Chicago musical leader- newcomer, Keith Andes, as thesliip, now that “Carousel” has soldier who carries chocolate dropsclosed. instead of bullets.Tlie revival, which had a short Strauss Plus Shawrun on Broadway last season has With a score by Oscar Strauss itBilly Gilbert, the movie comic, as is the only musical ever based onAnalysis of DevelopmentIn American Theatre THE PALETTEH> FRANCIS GEORGE STEINERAmerican theatre has a doubleancestry, realism and fantasy. Theconstant difficulties encounteredon the march westward drove mento a clear grasp of reality but fos-tored in them the desire for escape.Amorica has been called the landof ma.ss flight. Every form of vio¬lence and pleasure is invoked in ade.sperate attempt to break out ofthe peculiar inferno of Americanlife, who.se rhythm has driven theland and the tiller unto the limitof their endurance.The fire of the blast furnaces inthe night, the thunder of-the seaagainst the capes, the silence ofthe desert, have entered intoAmerican art. There has been afu.'jion between primitive elementsand the sophistication of bohemia.Faulkner has a quality akin to thetragedies of Greece; the grandeurElection...(Continued from page 1)FRED BRUST. 32; BABETTECaSPER, 32; Robert Ran.smeier,31; Sheldon Selikoff, 29; IraI.ichton, 22.Humanities: VIRGINIA RYAN,56; BEATRICE JORGENSEN, 55;< PETER SELZ, 53; DANIEL GER-(JULD, 53; KEITH WILLIAMS,52; HERB CONE. 51; JUDSONJEROME, 49; Fred Lefkowitz, 48.Business: BEN WILLIAMS. 74;JACK ELL WOOD, 57; MILTONKURLAND, 54; CHARLES WHIT¬MORE, 49; HARVEY ROSE, 46;Robert Morgen, 38; Charles^chook, 34; Edmund Arissas, 33.Law: LUCAS CLARKSTON, 39;BERNARD KAPLAN, 39; ABEKRASH, 35; JACK CALHOUN, 29;Jo.seph Minsky, 25.Social Service Administration:BETTY CRAWFORD. 24; DORO-I'HY KIRKLEY, 24; ESTHERRUBY, 23; BRUNHILDE MET-I AY. 23.Theological: KENNETH SMITH,13; JOHN FOR WALTER, 11;Harry Partin, 10.Medical: JEAN GATEWOOD, 9;FHERWOOD MILLER, 7.Library: LEWIS BILANCIO, 4. of space and of achievement hasgiven O’Neill a conception of fa-tum unlike any to be found inEurope. At this moment, Americanliterature is conquering the oldworld through its ruthless ques¬tioning and the child-like brutal¬ity of its answers.The Road AheadIt is fair to ask where this thea¬tre is heading, and what its valuepremises are. One might imagineit as standing on the threshold ofmaturity. Essentially we have “To¬bacco Road” and “Allegro”! Theparticular code of morality, theruthless ambition, the sharp con¬trast between creed and action,which have characterized Ameri¬can expan.sion, have created a real¬istic form of art. The Americanlanguage, the very figures of leg¬end, contribute to this style. Call¬ing things by their name, pushingbrutality to its limits, this thea¬tre offers a mirror into the everchanging expression which isAmerica’s. The eroticism of Whit¬man, the lust of battle of Heming¬way, and the dynamic form cre¬ated by radio and cinema, havecombined for the creation of “To¬bacco Road.”Mystic Elements• And yet there is a mystic ele¬ment in Caldwell, a kneeling to hisrising sun which is essential tohis realism and neverthelessstands upon the borderline of fan¬tasy. There is a paradox in art,the mystic quality of realismdriven to its ultimate limits. Thedesire for escape, for a drugpowerful enough to twist life outof focus, is inherent to America.Its love of heroism, its child-likepleasure in the face of great phe¬nomena, the certainty of its con¬quests, have given unto the Ameri¬can people a mystic creed, the re¬ligion of progi’ess.In terms of theatre, this trait offantasy has only developed in thelatter part of American literature.It may be argued that Disney isan American poet, whose “Fanta¬sia” was an audacious flight intothe realm of symbolism. Today wehave “Allegro,” a work of dubiousmerits but of great significance. a play by George Bernard Shaw.Of course, that gives it a tre¬mendous advantage over the othertwo yearly roadshows, “The Stu¬dent Prince” and “Blossom Time,”since the plot is complicatedenough to keep the audienceguessing after the first ten min¬utes.Mr. Gilbert gives an excellentperformance and has certainlyfound a niche for himself in themusical comedy field. Mr. Andeshas a good voice, however, his act¬ing could stand a bit of polishing.To discuss the Strauss musicwould be unthinkable since theAmerican public has hugged suchnumbers as “My Hero,” “Sym¬pathy,” and “Falling in Love,” toits play-going bosom for overthirty years. .Production GoodFrom a production standpointI can report that the costumingwas colorful and the scenery wasbright.In short, the singers could sing,the dancers could dance and. be¬lieve it or not, the orchestra couldplay. In light of the usual musicalcomedy orchestra, this is indeednews.Our congratulations to theBlackstone Theater for an un¬usually fine evening of entertain¬ment.This twisting out of focus, this-escape, source of psychiatrist’s de¬light, has evolved into a musicalform wherein pantomime and plas¬tic arts combine. The peculiartransformation of Molnar’s “Lil-icm” into an American hit mightserve as test case for this thesis.Conflict Ahead?There is enough brutality left toinspire countless Caldwells andenough mystic fantasy to createPoe’s unwritten tragedy! It re¬mains to be seen whether therewill be fusion or conflict. The cin¬ema has attained a barren com¬promise. American theatre, on theother hand, from “The Glass Men¬agerie” onwards, may find a pathtow'ards a truly national manifes¬tation.The ballads out of the bayou andthe song of the loggers have com¬bined and given rise to Americanmusic; perhaps the sharecropperout of God’s little acre and theKing’s Henchman may share thesame bill and create Americantragedy and American laughter.Only time will tell, but time is anexcellent orator. by JOHN FORWALTERA completely packed house, in¬cluding a number of U.C. students,filled the auditorium of the Insti¬tute of Design last Thursday eve¬ning to hear Dr. Georgy Kepesspeak on Form and Motion. Kepesdid not confine his 90-minute talkto these two art problems, how¬ever, for the unity of art and lifev/as his real subject.When a man of Mr. Kepesauthority talks of the art of living,he does not speak in platitudes.For Kepes this is a real problemin a mechanistic age. Separationof science from science, division ofa single science into fields, andsubdivision of fields into special¬ties, has a tendency to isolate theindividual from his culture, hiscommunity, and even partiallyfrom his family. The problemarises of communication. Evenneighbors do not speak the samelanguage.Kepes sees in art one of theforemost means of communica¬tion. He speaks of finding in thenew vision—the vision of motion,which is best adequate to meet theneeds of a hyper-mobile society—a way for one man to again talkthe same language as the nextman.Problem of ArtistThis is the problem of sociology,psychology, philosophy and reli¬gion as well as of art. Man mustagain know man if this civilizationis not to fall apart completely.Kepes finds one answer in art.A second big problem that Kepestouched on is that of the artistwho seems to have little place inthe society of today. Hardly aShemaii^UKnyes^& HIS ORCHESTRACOLLEGENIGHTEvery FridayWinPrizesNO COVIK AT ANY TMMNO MINIMUMBlikcRhawlc'WABASH AND RANDOLPHPIIOR* RAN. 2«22I La Kne sRestaurant^^Something SpecialEvery Day^*1606 East 55th St.FAIrfax 5553Closed Wednesdays !I BLACKSTONE • TONIGHT 8:30“I Have Never Witnessed a BetterProduction.”—Stevens, Her.-Amer.Oscar Straus’ MusicalComedy Success!with BILLY GILBERTPrices (tax incl.—Main FI: 1st Bale.:Sat. Mat 53.60. 53.00 52.40Sun. to Fri. Eve. 4.20 3.60 3.00Sat. Eve 4.80 4.20 3.60 3.00400 Second Balcony SeatsEach Perf., 51.80, 5120Mall Orders—EncloseStramped Self-Addressed Envelope*•«■»•*•*•»•I•»»I■t•It-T PAUL GOODMAIV ... writer Ifs-This important writer is represented in stock:THE GRAIVD PIANO $2.75First of a trilogy—a novel. Ifjfthe S'EATE of natere 3.00 IfSecond novel of the trilogy Jf)fART AND SOCIAL NATURE 2.00 IfA book of criticism >fthe COPERNICAN REVOLUTION .50 )fIfSTOP LIGHT 2.00 4Five donee fXJems Jf)fCOUflRUNITAS 0.00 >fTown planning >f>fKAFKA’S PRAYER 3.00 IfEssays on KofkoJAMES D. STALER, BOOKS }IfJf1313 East 55th . Plaza 0800 Jft HYDE PARK THEATRELAKE PARK AT 53rd ST.—— presents —•Michele MorganRaimu“HEART OF A NATIOA”A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT!ACCLAIMED OUTSTANDING BY THE CRITICS!IJVTRODI/CriOA BYCHARLES BOYERDOORS OPEN WEEK DAYS AT 5:30SUNDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 hundred artists in the countrymake a living out of easel paint¬ing and sculpture: this must besubmitted as proof of the fact thatthe “classic” arts have lost theirstanding, even their raison d'etre.For Kepes, a new appreciation forthe arts and a new demand fopthem will result from the creationof an understanding among peopleby means of the re-emphasis onthe principles and use of a bettervision.An art which is an effectivemeans of communication and aneffective medium of expressionmust contain some widely acceptedbasis. The various “isms” whichare so incomprehensible to mostpeople—excepting those trained intheir special vocabularies and spe¬cial fundamentals—must perish inthe face of an art that touchesmany people. Of course some in¬dividuals will immediately cry,“prostituting the arts,” but surelythose individuals can see the hand¬writing on the wall; it is that artmust regain some functionalism oruniversality of appeal or it is dead.The problem of a reason to befor the arts has had one imi>or-tant answer in the past half cen¬tury and that is, functional de¬sign, for the furtherance of utilityand beauty in the articles of dailyusage. Mr. Kepes is suggesting an¬other major answer in an artwhich takes the nature of visioninto account; vision which is theprimary means of communication.There should be other answersonce the problem is widely recog¬nized.STUOEBAKER T0NI6HT 8:30THEATRE CENtral 8240Mats. Sat., Sun., 2:30Spike Jones“MUSICALDEPRECIATIONREVUE”feoturing THE CITY SLICKERSond 35 stage artists2H HOURS OF MUSICAL MADNESSPRICES: EVES., 8:30—(Fri., 10:30P. M.) 51.20-1.80-2.40-3.00-3.60. MATS.SAT. & SUN, at 2:30 P. M.—51.20-1.80-2.40-3.00 ('tax inc.). Mail OrdersAccepted.SCHUBERTBegins Nov. 3MATINEES: WED. and SAT.LIMITED ENGAGEMENTRICHARD OSCARRODGERS mi HAMMERSTEIN 2ndpreteni’ Mary Marlin^ In Tfc# Mvtkal Smoth ''Mviic end lyria by IRVING BERLINemk b,HERBERT (.DOROTHY FIELDSOifwltd by JOSHUA lOOANSt>s ond li$bting by JO MIELZINItDoncci by HELEN TAMIRISCestumos by lUCINDA BAllAROTickets at University Information Off*OPERA HOUSE SAT. EVE., NOV. 8One Evening Only at 8:30 P. M.DAVE GARROWAYt.'!? 11:60 CLUBJAZZ CONCERTfeaturingthe greatest jazz stars of all time!LOUIS ARMSTRONG & HIS BANDJACK TEAGARDEN BARNEY BIGARDORVILLE SHAW SID CATLETTDICK CARYGood Seats Now at the Box Office andby Mall Order. $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00,$3.^60 (Tax Inc.) Please Encloes Stamped,Self-Addressed Envelope. Inf., Ph.FRAnklin 7800.• OPERA HOUSE •proudly presentsAMERICA’S FINEST MUSIC SERIES—8 Great Concerts—8Originol Don CossocksBollet TheotreMorion AndersonJoseph SzigetiEzio PinzoBloncke ThebomFlorence QuoitororoArtur RubinsteinSUBSCRIBE NOW FOR ENTIRESERIES OF EIGHT AT A SAVINGSOF 33-1/3%(No Single Seat Sales Until Nov.)MAIN FLOOR FIRST BALCONYFirst 7 rows.$16 80Next 7 rows. 14 40Last 7 rows. 10.80UPPER BALCONY. First 8 rows.. $9 60All prices Last 9 rows.. 8 40Include tax) Box Seats (ea. 19.60)Subscriptions filled In order received.Good seats now at Opera House or bymall order. Tel. Fra. 7800.1st 28 rows $19.80Next 8 rows 16.80Last 6 rows 14.40M. ALWAYS MILDERK BETTER TASTING■ '■* - .|ii:..'; ’:r , rf>«i.- . ■■• ■->' ,,,^.-- •■■•1*14,-..,* ■■r V. .THE CHICAGO MAROOK"M’M ACHESTERFIELD FANBECAUSE THEY REALLY SATISFY^SBB BARBARA STANWYCK INWARNER BROS. PICTURB•‘CRY WOLF*’ Friday, 0cf6bar 31, 1947Ping PongTourneyAnnouncedAn exhibition match between ti\etable tennis champions of Canadaand Chicago will highlight theStudent Union’s intramural tabletennis tournament to be held atIda Noyes hall next Thursdayevening.Action in the three divisions ofthe tourney will begin promptlyat 7 p.m.Besides the men’s and women’ssingles there will be a doublesevent. Prizes will be awarded thewinners in each division.In the exhibition match at 9p.m., Paul Jemberg, former Chi¬cago champion, will battle theall-Canada champion. Bob Stein.All those interested in enteringthe tournament should registereither at the Reynolds club or theIda Noyes main desk before Wed¬nesday evening.Entrants are requested to bringtheir own paddles if possible.Elections CommitteeOf SPU To MeetThe elections committee of ttv»Student Political Union will holdan organization meeting in Clas¬sics 18, at 4 p.m. on MondayThe question to be discus.sed i.sthe practicality of holding SPUelections in the near future Sinceseveral political organizations rep-resented in SPU last year request¬ed that the forum be reconsidered,an actual vote on the questionwill take place at this meeting. Itis especially important that allpolitical. organizations connectedwith SPU last year send repre-serttatives to this meeting; andany organizations or individuaUinterested in SPU are urged toattend.If any committee-member, or¬ganization, or individual is unableto attend, please contact BillLangner, 815 Burton Court, be¬fore the meeting.Entry Blanks AvailableFor SU Photo ExhibitEntry blanks for the StudentUnion photography exhibit arenow available in the SU office onthe second floor of Ida Noyes.Both students and facultymembers are eligible, whether pro¬fessional or amateur. Rules appearon entry blanks.All applications must be in be¬fore Nov. 17.Cayymln 1947. licom * Mvau ToAAOoa C* GREGG COLLEGESchool of Buiinost — Profurrodby Collogo Men and Woman4 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 GREGG COLLEGE. 6 N. Michigan Ava., Chicago 2Dept, telephone state ibbiC.M.BICYCLES RENTEDat 35c per hourG«G GRILLat the Corner of57th and Stony IslondWe Coterto Forties Tel«pl*oii«FAIRFAX2119fridsyf 31# 1947 THi CHICAGO MAROON Rage 7i THE SPORTS SCENEBy RAY FREE ARKWith college football again stealing the sport spotlight,a brief analysis of the sport as it relates to the collegesmight be in order. There are probably more good collegeteams in the country today than ever before, but is thiscondition the really important one behind college athleticsgenerally, and football in particular? These fine teams havebuilt up at the expense 'been ofother values: the loss of integrity should reject him. If he is accept-by the colleges themselves, the de- ed but fails to fulfill the stand-privation of an excellent activity ards set for him, he should befor that part of the student body eliminated as a student failing tonow unable to compete, and irre- do the required work. How canparable harm to the individualthat has accepted the semi-pro¬fessional temptations.Little elaboration on the im¬proper emphasis of college ath- “tramp athletes” exist in a schoolfollowing such a policy?Alumni may procure a numberof outstanding athletes for theschool, but if in addition they areletics today is necessary. Everyone satisfactory scholars, then thecan cite numerous cases of sub-.sidization in the nation’s schools.It is not uncommon for an out¬standing high school athlete to re¬ceive bids from 25 to 30 colleges,offering him, in varying degrees,his room, board, tuition, books andsupplies, plus a liberal spendingallowance—all in return for hisathletic services. In many cases,college coaches handpick theirteams from surrounding high school benefits, not suffers, fromtheir presence. The athlete shouldbe treated as a regular student, nobetter, but certainly no worse.Swing of PendulumI have described the athletic sit¬uation as it exists in a majorityof American colleges today.Crooked thinking contributes tosuch a situation. However, there iscrooked thinking on the other sideof the fence, too. A few institu-sfhools. Thus the legitimate stu-w tions, our own in particular, in andent is barred from participation effort to escape the present evils inin interscholastic athletics by the collegiate athletics, have deempha-professional. Who is responsiblefor this sorry state of affairs?Responsibility of SportswritersThe blame, as I see it, lies prin-pically with the institutions them¬selves, and partially with sp>orts-writers. I say spK)rtswriters, be¬cause these people make their liv¬ing reporting and discussing theglowing deeds of college teams. Infact, the writers concerned them- sized completely, and swung thependulum just as far in the otherdirection. Until these universitiesunderstand that varsity athleticshave a definite educational valuefor the participants, and socialand emotional value for the stu¬dent body in general, they willcontinue to maintain their pres¬ent programs. They will continueto labor under the misconception Wheaton TakesHarrier MeetThe cross country team metWheaton college last Monday atWashington Park. A steady down¬pour had made a marsh of theflat portions and a slippery messof the hills. The visitors proved tohave a well balanced squad, asthey swept through the event witha 24 to 35 victory, in spite of Cap¬tain Johnny Adams finishingstrong to win by a good marginin 16:15.5.Scott Vinning, the best by farof the Wheaton team, gave John¬ny a fine race. He took over thelead after the first mile, and heldit, until he lost his drive in thefinal half mile. He finished well,however, and his time was 16:20.Mark Diller and Paul Nilson alsoof Wheaton, finished third afidfourth in that order, providingmost of the margin of Wheaton’svictory.Ken Mulcahy had finished hislast two starts in second place,but couldn’t keep the pace andfinished fifth. Tom B e n e d e kshowed a lot of improvement, butcould only take sixth place.Coach Merriam takes his squadto St. Louis tomorrow where theywill run against Washington Uni¬versity. The competition is an un¬known quantity, except for vaguereports which indicate that Adamswill again get a run for his money.The next meet will be held in Mil¬waukee on November 8 againstMarquette and Loyola. Booters To MeetMorton Tomorrowselves primarily with the colleges activities generally, and ath-until just before the war, whenprofessional si>orts began to arousemore public interest. When col¬lege teams were victorious, theV l iters posed no problem, but theycouldn’t describe how good Siwashlooked while losing ten in a row,so in such cases they resorted toridicule to show the public thatthey could still write, even if Si-wash couldn’t play football. As are.sult, when a school had a badyear in athletic competition, rather victorythan risk continued unfavorable league.letics in particular, are recrea¬tional in scope and of no educa¬tional import This picture is asbleak as the first one presented.Both present unhealthy atmos¬pheres for the development ofleaders and creative participantsin society, which, as I see it, is thepuri>ose of the university.Psi U Takes ForfeitPsi U annexed its fourth straightin the University “A”UniversityNational BankCheck PLANwhen ZBT forfeited lastpublicity, the schools and alumni Tuesday.jaw to it that their teams were ~considerably strengthened the fol¬lowing year. In short, the sports-writers failed to see the education¬al implications of their actions,and the schools, rather than takea firm and courageous stand onthe subject, took the easy way out.This is only part of the .story.The schools promoted “big time”athletics as a money-making prop¬osition necessary to defray the ex-pen.ses of a huge athletic programtor the student body in general.'I’hey are to be condemned for thismove, and for allowing athletes tocontinue their schooling, whenthey have no interest and/or lit¬tle ability, and when they refuseto do the required work.Alumni Not GuiltyI cannot honestly condemn zeal¬ous alumni who procure individ¬uals for their schools. I do not be¬lieve that anyone has the right tott 11 a man how to spend his money.If he wants to send a boy to col¬lege, he should be applauded forhis civic spirit. If the individual heselects is not acceptable to the in-si itution, intellectually, emotion-oily, or socially, then the school Divisionals Lead LeagueThe Divisional team of thetackle football league won its firstgame of the season last Thursdayand took over first place. Linn-Vincent, last weeks league lead¬ers, were outclassed all the way,as the Divisionals whipped them19 to 0, All touchdowns came inthe first half.Mathews-Salisbury and Dodd-Mead battled to a 6 to 6 tie intheir game Friday afternoon. Eachteam had its moment of superior¬ity with Dodd-Mead dominatingthe play during the first half,when they scored their touchdown,and Mathew's-Salisbury takingover the play in the second half,when they scored their touchdown. Chicago’s soccer Maroons, hav¬ing closed out their home seasonwith an unfortunate loss to Mor¬ton last Saturday, 2-0, will beginthe second half of their season to¬morrow with the first of threeconsecutive road games.Morton Junior College is againthe intended victim, and CoachHermanson of the Maroons feelscertain the Morton men will havemore trouble subduing the Chi¬cagoans this week than they ap¬peared to have last Saturday.Hermanson has been stressingwork on the passing of his for¬wards, which last week was amajor cause for the Maroon’s sec¬ond straight drubbing. It was, in¬cidentally, the Maroon’s secondstraight whitewashing, andbrought their total of goals for theseason to one.Chicago’s defense has been ade¬quate thus far, due in large partto the outstanding efforts of HowieHERMANSFOR 25 YEARS CAlHPtJSHEADQUARTERS FORAJHERiCA’S FEWEST RADIOS,PHOI^OORAPHS AIVD ELEC¬TRICAL APPLIANCES • . .• RECORDSSelect your favorites in ourpleasant and convenient rec¬ord dept. — newly enlarged.• SPORTING GOODSOur Sports Shop is new. Youcan select your equipment fromthe finest brands.HERMANS935 E. 55th St. H. P. 6200 Frazier, fullback and captain, andGoalie Ken Sears. The only realdefensive weakness appeared inChicago’s second game, a 3-0 lossto Oberlin. Sears and the fullbackshad a little trouble coordinatingtheir efforts, and Oberlin pushedtwo of their goals through in mo¬ments of confusion around Chi¬cago’s last line of defense.Hermanson will take a sixteenman squad to Morton Saturdaymorning, including the following:Forwards: Dick Atkinson, DickBowbjerg, Gabinet, Jim Vaughn,Finn Pederson. Half hacks: JerryDonahue, Lionel Eubanks, BillMullins, Matt Jenetopolus, JeromeZiegler, Warren Ziegler. Full¬backs: Pete Everson, Howie Fraz¬ier, Donald Lew, Bill Hathaway.Goalie: Ken Sears.CLASSIFIED ADSGUITAR INSTRUCTION. For beginnersand for those desiring advanced instruc¬tion in the folk-style. Contact JimBlaut, 6421 Maryland Ave., MID. 5765.Individual, Classes. Reasonable rates forstudents.WATCH REPAIRING SERVICE for stu¬dents. Honest work. Guaranteed. ByU of C student. See Jim Boyack, 5748Kimbark.MEN’S SHIRT COLLARS TURNED. Rea¬sonable. HYDe Park 5976.B. G. PIANO FOR PRACTICE 50c Hour.HYDe Park 5976.OWNER WILL EXCHANGE 5-ROOMHOUSE on E. 96th STREET FOR 3 or4 ROOM APARTMENT UNFURNISHED,NEAR CAMPUS. Write in Care of CHI¬CAGO MAROON.LOST: Brown cardboard portfolio con¬taining 8 X 10 spiral notebooks for Ec.210, Ec. 230 and Soc. Scl. 2a. Larry Ber¬lin, CHICAGO MAROON.RADIO AND PHONOGRAPH CHEAP!Also Radio - Phonograph Combination.Call PLAza 0396, fo- look see.PAY-AS-YOU-GO offers alow cost checking plan whichis easily understood. Its onlycost to the depositor is FIVECENTS for each check writ-• ten and FIVE CENTS foreach item of deposit.Ul^IVERSITY NATIONAL BANK1354 EAST 55TH STREETMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION INTRODUCINQ,The New SHIRT PAXthe latest aid to fine shirt laundering, that provides last¬ing non-crush protection. 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Robert SchmitzM-1138—$5.78A PATRICE MUNSEL PROGRAM—including;"DARK EYES"—"ANDALUCIA"—"ESTRELLITA"—"SOLVEJC'S SONG" — "CIELITO LINDO" —"IL BACIO" — "GRANADA"M-1130—$3.75LEONARD BERNSTEIN'S FACSIMILE—FOR THE MODERN SCHOOL DM-1142 $3.15BEST RECORD OF THE WEEK—RAVEL'S "PAVANE" . . .KOUSSEVITZKY, BOSTON SYMPHONY. 11-9729 $1.05HEAD^^VARTERS FOR RECORDS - RADIOS - TELEVISIONRadio Center OF RYDE PARK. INC.151'4 HYDE PARK BLVD. ' DREXEL 6111 ... HOURS: 9 to 9 /'{iPi Chiiagouiillshinetonighta sparkling tune that tells of the sun andmoon .:; and, of course, Chicago. WhetherIn sunshine or moonlight, every wise co-edknows she'll shine in Marshall Field & Companyfashions. That's why, whether it's perky casualsor dreamy party dresses she’s after, the Chicagoco-ed makes Field's her shopping headquarters.Elfen Powelson wears Toni Owen'sswirling ballerina skirt and chin interest jacketof brown rayon taffeta. Skirt, $14.95.Jacket, $10.95. Only at Field's inChicago in the Young Chicago Shop’sAisle of Sports—Sixth Floor, South, StateRhinestones glitter in her lovely crown-shapedearrings .;. copied from a much more expensivedesign, $4 plus federal excise tax.iJewelry—First Floor, South, Wabash a notewe dote upon:Marshall Field & Companyis the University’sfavorite storeWritten by: Betty Stearns