Xhis Issii© • • •Student GoyernmentAn Editorial Page 4pare CarrowoyProfile (Cont'd) . . Page 6 ■V ■" V. v- ^.;■k ■ ■ ^ . .... ' •. ^ :C^ CamfMfs 1S47..Vote "YES" TodoyOn theSlum ClearanceBond IssueUniversity of Chicago, Tuesday, November 4, 1947Hotel President Attacks AVC FightsHutchins on Sacco-Vanzetti For StudentEating Co-opEDGEWATER BEACH HOTELCHICAGO 40. ILLINOIS Advisor ResignsAs Pulse AppearsPRIVATE OFFICEWILLIAM M. DEWEVI*uls<‘ Magasine *I'hicai^o 37, IIL SEPT. 29, 1947♦Dear :Your letter of September 26, addressed to my secretary.Miss Greenleaf, has come to my attentionI can say positively I would not contribute to any advertis¬ing that had anythini^ to do with the University of Chicago.When Chancellor Hutchins will lend his support to anythinglike this Sacco-Vanzetti affair, I don’t hope for any goodresults from anyone under the teaching of an organization ofwhich he is the director.Very truly yours,0Wm. Dewey,President.♦Name of PULSE advertising solicitor withheld by request.The above copy of an originalletter sent to PULSE over a monthago was released to the MAROONby editor Howard Kaminsky lastweekA bit of research reveals the.source of Mr. Dewey’s opinion asthe Chicago TRIBUNE. The let¬ter is dated Sept. 29, which was aMonday, and back files show thatthe TRIB ran an editorial in itsSunday paper on this very subject,the Sacco-Vanzetti affair.Col, McCormick’s paper chas¬tized Hutchins for a statement hei.sf.ued in connection with thetwentieth anniversary observanceof the death of Sacco and Van-zetti.(Continued on page 2) Pinch-hitting for the Gordonquartet, the Juilliard Stringquartet will be the second at¬traction in the current chambermusic series today in Mandelhall.The program consists of“Bartok’s Quartet No, 3,” the“Second Rasumovsky Quartet”by Beethoven, “Schubert’s OpusNo. 29 A Minor Quartet” andHugo Kauder’s “Quartette No.S.” Tickets now on sale at theinformation office, are $1.50. A new, independent organizationto set up a student eating co-opwill be established at a meetingat 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Classics10. AVC, which called the meeting,has invited all other campus or¬ganizations and all students to aidin the program.Harry Woolf, who will head theco-op during its organization pe¬riod, expects to have a going con¬cern by the middle of January, ata location now being considered.The co-op would serve three mealsa day to- about 250 students forfrom $1.25 to $1.50 per day.The co-op will need an initialcapital of at least $4,000 for equip¬ment and a starting supply offood. To meet this requirement,persons who join the co-op willpay a fee or deposit of $10, andmoney-raising projects will beheld. AVC has offered to furnishthe money for a beginning.All students will be eligible tojoin the co-op, and the first 250applications will be accepted. Ap¬plications may be made at themeeting Thursday.Democratic *Plain TdWNeeded in UN: KnightA “terrifying responsibility” for societies claiming free¬dom of thought—one whose current neglect threatens towreck the United Nations — is the need for “straight talk ’—Frank Knight told a large audience in Mandel hall lastThursday.In an impressive conclusion to the second of his twolectures in the public series on thenature of social science, Knightstressed the obligation of free so¬cieties to solve social problems by“true discussion” rather than bybelligerent verbal sword-crossingwhich leaves force the only arbiter.His audience listened intentlyas Knight, warning of the dangersof current non-objective discus¬sion, scored this “false” variety as“particularly noticeable at LakeSuccess.”No Social Sciences?Knight, economist, and Hull,distinguished service professor ofphilosophy and the social sciences,had questioned in his lectureswhether social science was true“science” in any real sense.Among the obstacles to scien¬tific treatment of human action,Knight listed the unstable and in¬tangible character of human ends;the “fanstastic falseness of the ^Idea that people know what they ereatly from -beauty" or “justicewant”: and the lack, in the case and tnat ^ial prob-Of ideals, of “the visual and man- conflicts between in-ipulative tests which do part of the dividiml interests than between New SG AssemblyMeets Tomorrow* The first session of the new Stu¬dent Government assembly willmeet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in thenorth hall of the Law school toelect officers and chairmen of com¬mittees. All sessions of SG areopen to the public.Returns on last week’s ballotingon an SG tax shower that a com¬pulsory tax of 25 cents per quarterwas approved, 585 to 344; a com¬pulsory assessment of $2 or $3 perquarter for student union activi¬ties was rejected 165 to 477; a vol¬untary 25 cent tax was rejected393 to 325; and a voluntary stu¬dent union assessment was re¬jected 367 to 271.SG officials pointed out that'balloting on the tax proposal Isnot binding, and only for the pur¬pose of learning student opinion.Only the University administra¬tion could authorize suen a tax. JOHN L. BERGSTRESSERMaroon StaffsTo Elect EditorsThe combined staffs of the MA¬ROON will hold a formal electionof editors Thursday at 4 p.m.This is in conformance with theconstitution of the publication,which provides for a new electionwithin 15 days of an editor’s resig¬nation.Emerson E. Lynn and Arthur R.Day were originally co-editors ofthis year’s MAROON, Day firstleft the staff because of illness,and Lynn followe’d suit two weekslater.At the time of his re.signation,Lynn appointed the present co¬editors, Lawrence H. Berlin andMilton R. Moskowitz, to serve ona temporary basis until an elec¬tion could be held.The constitution provides thatan editor shall continue in officefor 15 days following his, resigna¬tion. John L. Bergstresser, deanof students, announced lastFriday that he was resigningas faculty adviser of Pulsemagazine for “personal rea¬sons.”Bei'gstresser has askedHoward Kaminsky, editor ofPuLse, to find another facultyadviser before the next issueof the magazine.The resignation followed by oneday the first appearance of Pulsethis quarter. It was not revealedwhether the contents of the maga¬zine had anything to do with thedean of student’s decision. iBergstresser first made knownhis resignation in a letter to Ka¬minsky dated October 30, the daythe magazine hit campus news¬stands. He conferred with Kamin¬sky early Saturday morning, butneither cared to issue any furtherstatements.On Friday Bergstresser did tellthe MAROON that his resigningas faculty advisor in no way af¬fected his relations with the maga¬zine as dean of students. He em¬phasized that he would continueto work with Pulse on its consti¬tution and other official matters.DR. FRANK KNIGHTjustice” in one culture differs.tly froiin another, and that “social prob- Ed Diamond DelegateTo AVC ConventionEd Diamond has been elected tohead the AVC chapter delegation.to the Chicago area conventionFriday, Saturday and Sunday atRoosevelt college.Dave Green was elected to rep¬resent the campus chapter on theconvention nominations commit¬tee; George Cooley, committee onveterans’ affairs; and GeorgeBlackwood, committee on stateand local affairs.The housing bond drive was dis¬cussed by Reginald Isaacs, directorof planning of Michael Reese hos¬pital, and a documentary film onhousing, “The City,” was shown.Jack Geiger made a report on theFernwood project. DIXIELAND JAZZ CONCERTTO BE GIVEN TOMORROWA Dixieland jazz concert featur¬ing the works of Louie Armstrong,King Oliver, and “Jelly Roll” Mor¬ton will be presented tomorrowafternoon by the Jazz club band,led by “Wild Bill” Price, cornetman.Held in the Reynolds club southlounge from 4 to 5, the concertwill have/ “Jumpin’ ” Joe Jacksonon the piano, “Doc” Gerold and“Cov/boy” Selden on the drums,“Georgia” Boberg on the banjo.Quince Lovett on the clarinet, and“Bigger” Fredrickson on the trom¬bone.Lois Amtman, SU’s concert com¬mittee chairman, arranged thisjazz concert as a follow-up onyesterday’s jazz lecture by GeorgeHeifer. 5,251 Vets SwarmOver Quads, CollegeA total of 5,251 veterans haveenrolled in the University for theautumn quarter, with 725 in thecollege and 4,526 on the quad¬rangles, the office of the dean ofstudents announced today.This marks an increase of abouttwo thousand over the summersession, and an approximate ad¬vance of three hundred over lastyear’s total.In the divisions, social scienceboasts the high of 983 veterans.The physical sciences follow with574 and humanities with 445.The school of business, biologi¬cal sciences and the law schoolalso form a large portion of en¬rollment, together representingabout nine hundred veterans.Lowest enrollments were citedin the graduate library school with32, and social service administra¬tion with only four.physicist’s thinking for him.’Differs With Hutchins such ideals.’The great difficulty of objective,real” discussion of problemsTaking issue with Hutchins’ deeply involving one’s personal in-Philosophy of man as “one,” terests and emotions was cited asKiiight asserted a pluralism of a further obstacle to social “sci-ideals. He declared that “beauty” ence.” Russiian Prize Movie,"Stone Flower ' At IHInternational house will showthe film “Stone Flower” next Fri¬day evening at 8 p.m.The picture is in special Russiantechnicolor and although the dia¬logue is in Russian, English sub¬titles appear throughout the movie.Tickets will be on sale at the door. 54 Checks AwaitClaimants At VAThe names of 54 veteranswhose subsistence checks arebeing held for them at the VAoffice arc listed on page 6 oftoday’s MAROON.VA officials announced lastnight that the checks weremailed to the campus insteadof to home addresses. B-J Dance Sat..Host T. V. SmithT, V. Smith, professor of philos¬ophy, will speak tomorrow at 8:15p.m. in BurtonJudson hall on“Democracy Be¬hind Barbed.Wires.” All resi¬dent? and asso¬ciate membersof the dormi¬tories are in¬vited to attend.ProfessorSmith, who didT. V. SMITH extensive workwith the AMG in Italy and Ger¬many during the war, will give afirst-hand account on exactlywhat the AMG has- done for thehomeless persons in European DPcamps.Burton-Judson council will pre¬sent its second dance of the fallquarter in the Burton dining hallSaturday, from 9 to 12, it was an¬nounced by council president JohnSantini. Admission is free to allB-J residents and associate mem¬bers.VTHE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, November 4, 1947Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadranglesNOVEMBER 4HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR: Judd 126, 4:30. Mr. HerbertGoldhamer will discuss “Coop>erative Research Methods in Study¬ing Old Age.”CALVERT CLUB: Fifth theology lecture, 7:15 p.m. Father ConnertonCONGREGATIONAL: Supper meeting, 5:30-8 p.m. at Chapel house,will lead the discussion.Don Berry will speak on “Is There a Difference Between theAmerican and the European Church?”HILLEL FOUNDATION: Intermediate Hebrew, 3:30' p.m. History oftlie Jews in Modern Times, 4:30 p.m.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: 7:30 pjn. Thomdike-Hiltonchapel.RECORDED CONCERT: Sponsored by Student Union. Alumnae room,Ida Noyes, 2:30-4 p.m.INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Third floor, IdaNoyes, 12:30 Bible discussion on 2 Tim. Luncheon served.NOVEMBER 5JAZZ CONCERT: Jazz quintet under the direction of Bill Price, Rey¬nolds club, south lounge, 4-5 p.m. Sponsored by Student Union.CALVERT CLUB: Physical Science seminar, 7:30 p.m.‘HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Hebrew, 3:30 p.m. Choral group,, 4:30 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN: Tea with Oslo delegates. The tea will be at 3:30at Chapel House.NOVEMBER 6TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT: Sponsored by Student Union. IdaNoyes, 7-10. Pre-registration in Ida Noyes office and Resmoldsclub office through Wednesday.RECORD CONCERT: Alumnae room, Ida Noyes, 2:30-4. Sponsored byStudent Union. •CALVERT CLUB: Dinner, 7 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Yiddish, 3:30 p.m. Hebrewspeaking group, 4:30 p.m.\ Hillel library seminar on men and ideas in Jewish thought andstudy. Subject: “Moses as Man and Idea,” Professor Samuel I.Feigen will be the speaker. Registration for this is required inadvance.Edgewater Letter...(Continued from page 1)The Tribune attacked Hutchinsfor giving his support too a pro¬posal for a monument to Saccoand Venzetti in Boston. “What isremarkable,” said the editorial, “isthe endorsement of the proposalby such men as Chancellor Hutch¬ins of the University of Chicagoand former Governor Lehman ofNew York, who are occasionallytredited with some understanding of the world in which we live.“The true significance of theSacco-Venzetti case lies in .thefact that it put the Communistparty in this country on its feet.It laught he Communiss a tech¬nique that they have used againand again to raise money and re¬cruits.“The alleged martyrdom ofSacco and Venzetti was inventedfor the purpose of underminingrespect for free institutions and•^heLo^S & the Short irtheTaU”... as tlie Anaysong goesDf just aboutevery man-jack ofyou, veterans, pea-green freshmenand all, will ap¬preciate the color¬ful fall assort¬ment-ofArrow*s«'WOOPLAND WOOL"Ties Hhandsome, neat-knotting and wrinkle-repulsingneckties are 100% pure wool and sell fofone small dollar. Pay no more. ^ARROW SHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Alpha Delta Phi,Oldest Fraternity.Alpha Delta Phi is the oldest,continuous Greek letter fraternitynow active in the U. S. it got itsstart in 1832 at Hamilton college,Clinton, New York, where six stu¬dents, headed by Samuel Eels,banded together to form a societythat would supplement the inade¬quate college program of the day.Tlie literary program of the groupwas unique in the pld educationalsystem.By the time the fledgling Uni¬versity of Chicago got under way.Alpha Delta Phi had strong chap¬ters in over twenty universities andcolleges. Included in the list werethree Big Ten schools, Michigan,Wisconsin,. and Minnesota. Chi¬cago became the fourth when in1896 an organization on campus,known as the Lyon’s Club, ob¬tained an Alpha Delt cnarter.Today, the fraternity is one ofthe largest and best known oncampus, with a membership of 60,scattered througnout all the divi¬sions and the college. Thirty-fivemen are living in the house, lo¬cated at 5747 S. University ave¬nue, and about twenty more eatthere, when on campus.Alpha Delts have a distinguishedrecord in intramurals, rarely fin¬ishing lower than third in anycompetition. Socially, the frater¬nity’s entertaining functions high¬light the season.Alpha Delta Phi flings its doorswide to the camp\is once a year,in May, when it presents theAlpha Delt plays, written, directed,and produced by the members.An open, formal dance is held inconjunction with the plays, on thesecond night of the play’s two-night stand. This is usually thela.«!t major social event of the yearon the campus. Pepsi-Cola 'ScholarshipsTHE MELTING POTBy C. NOBLE STOCKTONtToday’s municipal elections arePCA meeting Friday in Haskellnot only important to the Chicago “Actually, the Progressive partyMAR(X)N (see editorial, page 4). ^ third but a second party,"« • ifu Jones pointed out, “since theSeven campus organizations, with pu^jean party is not shown onmemberships totaling 1,262, have' the ballot.” (The county Demo-been working under full political' craWc_ and Republican partiessteam for weeks, and their final have agreed on a coalition slateeffort will continue until the polls which will be run under theclose tonight. Democratic heading.**So if any student, regardless ofpolitical affiliation, wants to tryhis hand as poll watcher or prop-agadanda passer-out for an houror two today, he will be welcomedwith open arms at the joint officeprovided by the AVC in the Rey- Pepsi-Cola patronage of schol-nolds club, wrere both election arship takes another step forwardcoalitions have headquarters. this year with the award for theGeorge Blackwood of AVC heads first time st 26 three-year grad-heads a joint committee of AVC, uate fellowships paying full tui-ADA, CORE, and the SSA club, tion and $750 a year at any ac-to push the slum clearance bond credited institution in the country,issue. With nearly 100 workers. The Pepsi-Cola scholarshipthis committee has three principal hoard already administers a four-lines of action. year undergraduate scholarshipFirst and foremost, they have and aid program whose benefici-canvassed the neighborhood from aries, selected by strict exams,the Midway to 63rd St., from Cot- now run into the thousands,tage Grove to Stony Island, talk- The. board Is headed by Floyding to residents and passing out Reeves, professor of adminis-trati<m here, and includes on itsboard of directors president ofCornell. Fordham, Tulane, andHoward universities, with MiltonElsenhower, president of Kan.sasState and brother of General “Ike”leaflets. The League of WomenVoters is working with them inthis project., Joint committee delegationsdent down to the tense Southtownarea yesterday and Sunday, tosupplement the work of the Inde- Eisenhower.INT House Creek UnitGives All Campus DanceThe Greek Symposium of In¬ternational House will sponsor ’a dance open to the campus nextSaturday evening from 8-12 p.m.Tickets are priced at one dol¬lar per person and may be ob¬tained from members of the clubor at the Press building informa¬tion desk. pendent Voters of Illinois and theSouthtown AVC chapter there.And today, there will be pollwatchers, assorted rabble rousers,and even a guy standing just 150feet away from each poll, distrib¬uting pamphlets that say “VOTEYES.”In addition, the campus AVC isaiding the Hyde Park AVC chap¬ter and the Independent Votersof Illinois in a Hyde Park com¬munity drive under the leadershipof Alderman Merriam, to coverthe entire Fifth ward for the slumclearance bonds.The second coalition. PCA andAYD, is working not only for thebond issue, but also on behalf ofthe new Progressive party judicialslate. Sidney Jones, a. Progres¬sive candidate, discussed .the newgroup and its aims at the regular Six fellowships are availablefor students in this region. Appli¬cations must be on file beforeJanuary 1. Len Stein on the Rey¬nolds club third floor has full in¬formation.The Necktie Buyof 1947"WOODLANDWOOLS"By ARROWYou’ll agree when you see Arrow’s handsome 100%wool ties in stripes and plaids that $1 is little enoughto pay for one of these colorful, long wearing beauties.'Better come in and get a couple wliile they last.LiyttoiVsARROW TIES Ida RecordsFor This WeekThe following recorded concertswill be held this week in the alum¬nae room of Ida Noyes from 2:30to 4 p.m.Tuesday—Mozart, Symphony No. 38Bach, Plano Concerto No. 1Clausson, Symphony In B flatThursday—Schubert, Symphony No. 9Mozart. Quintet In C MajorFriday—Elgar, Enigma VariationsBruch, Violin ConcertoMozart, Elne Klelne Nacht MuslkThe concerts are under thesponsorship of the SU music de¬partment.SU Throws Sun. NitePicnic, Beach PartyAn all-campus picnic at the55th street promontory will beheld Sunday night, the SU outingdepartment announces.Tickets, to cover the cost of re¬freshments, must be purchased atthe SU office, Ida Noyes hall, be¬fore Thursday evening.BOOKS OIF NOTEA. E. Housman—Introductory Lecture 1892....fl.OOJohn Rewald—The Manet Pastels 3.1545 Illustrations•I. P. Mayer—^Max Weberand German Politics ZJ5Aldous Huxley—Brave New World 2.50J. S. Mill—Autobiography 1.60The Best EditionTom Harrisson—Savage Civilization 4.00Paul Goodman—The Grand Piano 2.75JAMES D. STAYER, Books1313 East 55th St. Phone Plaza 0800Stony Island at 59th St.FountainServiceMidwayHuddleTASTYFOODSteaks • ChopsBarbecueTuesday, Noyember 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Red Cross DoesSo Many ThingsCannot List ThemMany-sided activities of theUniversity’s Red Cross chapter arereaching into every corner ofcampus life.In cooperation with StudentHealth, volunteers are being pro¬vided to make calls on hospitalizedstudents. Mrs. Pay Nightingale,director of volunteers at theclinics, supervises the program,with Katherine Dooley headingthe student committee.The baby sitting project,which made national news lastyear, continues ^th over onehundred sitters registered and arepresentative in each dormitoryon campus. Joyce Rich is overallchairman, while Dick Bloch ishead man in Burton-Judson, withJoe Kimberling, Irvih Roth andDick Boone assisting.Over in Ida Noyes, Nancy Gus-tin and Elmer Walsh, co-chairmenof the water safety program, areinstructing 37 swimmers in life¬saving classes every Tuesday eve¬ning. LaNore Morehouse, fromChicago headquarters, instructs anine week course for life-savinginstructors at the same time inIda Noyes.A nutrition project is gettingstarted under Ruth Ann Johnson,which new brides.should find use¬ful for meal planning and pre¬paring. Veterans’ wives are e.speci-ally interested in this part of theRed Cross program and made itquite successful last year.Big Names ListedFor KAM ForumsSpeakers scheduled for the SinaiTemple forum, held each Mondayat 8:15 p.m. in the K.A.M. Temple,Drexel and 50th, include Dr.Joshua Loth Liebman, author ofthe best-selling Peace of Mind;Leonard Bernstein, conductor andcomposer; Charles Phelps Taft,president of the Council ofChurches in America; BartleyCrum, member of the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiryon Palestine; Max Lerner, editorof PM; Dr. Percy L. Julian andDr. A. L. Sache, national nationaldirector of Hillel Foundation.The last two features will be adebate betw'een Herman Finer andT. V. Smith, both professors of theUniversity, on “Do We Need aThird Political Party?’’ JohnScott, chief of the European staffof Time Magazine, who will speakon “Russia and the WesternWorld’. Cancer Re^archBanquet To DrawCity's Top BrassPlans for a civic dinner to openthe University’s Cancer Researchfoundation fund-raising campaignwere announced here by ThomasB. Freeman, chairman of theButler Brothers and campaignchairman.James L. Palmer, executive vicepresident of Marshall Field andCompany, will head the committeeto arrange the dinner, Mr. Free¬man reported. The dinner isscheduled for Monday in thegrand ballroom of the Stevenshotel.“More than 1,000 of the city’sleading citizens will be invited toattend,” Mr. Freeman said. Thedinner will not be in itself amoney-raising effort, he added.“Its purpose is to acquaint Chi¬cagoans with the University’s drivefor $5,150,000 to apply atomic sci¬ence to cancer.”Assisting Mr. Palmer in plan¬ning the dinner, it was announced,will be a committee of six. Includ¬ed are William McCormick Blair,president of William Blair andCompany; Chauncey McCormick,president of the Art Institute andvice president of Miami Corpora¬tion; Walter P. PaepKjke, presidentand director of Container Corpor¬ation of America, and Merle J.Trees, chairman of the board. Chi¬cago Bridge and Iron Company.- Also named to the committeewere Mrs. Warner Deniiehy ofLake Forest and Mrs. FredericWoodward, wife of the Univer¬sity’s vice president emeritus,Frederic Woodward.Harold H. Swift, chairman ofthe board of trustees at the Uni¬versity, will preside at the dinner,it was announced. Two of theUniversity’s top scientists arescheduled to speak. •Enrico Fermi, Noble prize win¬ner, authority on atomic science,and distinguished service profes¬sor at the University, will .speakon “Atomic Energy — Servant ofMan.”Dr. Charles B. Huggins, profes¬sor of surgery and rioted research¬er at the University, will talk on“New Horizons in Cancer Re¬search.” Dr. Huggins has developedone of the first chemical tests fora form of cancer. Prefab Folks WorkMany Strange ThingsEnterprising residents of the University’s prefab col¬onies are supplementing their income by conducting smallbusiness sidelines, ranging from yarns and insurance tohand-painted drinkware.Quarterlies, term paper deadlines, and downtown shop¬ping herds are expected to make business boom beforeChristmas.hand painted drinkwear to order,decorating children’s plastic tum¬blers with appropriate designs orSPIKE JONESSpike JonesStill Corns ItBy MELVIN DREWTo write a review of the SpikeJones show is a difficult thingto do.The show, currently at theStudebaker theater, opens withJones classic “Der Riehrer’s Face”and ends with his other great hit“Cocktails For Two.” Packed inbetween these two numbers is themost unusual three ring circusimaginable.While Ina Souez, a very finesoprano, is singing, one of the castshoots at her hat and two birdsfly out. Then there is the inter¬mission curtain, which is made upentirely of bath towels taken fromhotels all over the country.This is the nonsense Jones hasconcocted for his audience. Noeffort is spared to reveal thosehidden charms which music hath,and it all comes out as vaudevilleat its seldom seen best.Our final word is that the per¬son who can’t laugh at the high¬est possible rate of laughs perhour should go to the counselingcenter at once. Mrs. Adaire Meeks, 913 E. 60th,offers a choice of over fifteen dif¬ferent colors of Botany knittingyarn as well as soft baby yarn,needles and knitting books. Calling Pointing fraternity or other sealsher at Butterfield 3431 will arrange on regular glasses. She will be gladfor your inspection. to show you samples, and she willMrs. Lois Guthe, 1152 E. 61st, use your ideas or hers for designs,specializes in economical Christ- Mrs. A. J. McCoy, 1223 E. 58th.mas cards, Christmas notepaper ^and gift wrappings. She’ll bring ^samples if you’ll phone her at dente with their insurance needs.Fairfax 9044. *Alfred Baume, 6007 University, ^ \\ a j.L n •phone Fairfax 4916, has the widesc ^OIIGQ© AUlhOr rTIZGSselection in town, he says, of per- _ . i w isonalized stationery—choice of pa- GlV©n In New Contestper, color, size, ink,*^ and type, withcollege or frat seal at no extracost.Drafting, Diagrams Tomorrow magazine has begunits second college writers’ contest,with first and second prizes ofMrs. Gillette, 1203 E. 58th, Hyde $^00 and $250 for short stories.Park 3440, not only deals in sta- Judges will be Sidney Cox. au-tionery, gummed labels, and post- thor of the well-known treatise oncards but also does general draft-'ing, diagramming, charts, anddrawings for theses and papers. writing, “Indirections”; MarkShorer, professor of the Univer-.r, sity of California, critic and au-Mrs. Ruth Wilson, 1209 E. 58tii, Dorothy Hillyer of HoughtonDorchester 5217, takes subscrip- Mifflin, and Ken McCormick oltions for all periodicals and news- Doubleday and Company,papers: local, national and inter- „ . . .. . ,national at standard ratps Ipss Beginning with the opening ofnational, at sianaara rates less ,, . epTv,p5.fpj. fv^p contest willspecial discounts lor students, edu- w ucators ffroiiDs etr December 31, and is’ ^ ^ ’ * open to all enrolled undergradu-The Fuller brush man of this ates in the United States,enterprising group is Westley, 1205 glories must not exceed 5,000E. 58th who carries a complete ^^,,53 ^hey should be typed andline Md off ers a ten per cent dis- should carry on both manuscriptcount to students who Phone m envelope the phrase “collegetheir orders to Dorchester 2379.Painted DrinkwareAt 6004 Woodlawn, Apt. 2B, Fair contest.” The writer’s name, col¬lege, and address. A self-addressedstamped envelope should be in¬fax 7380, Mrs. Jini Dellaccio makes closed.Badminton Club Meets,Bring Your Own BirdieThe Badminton club will holdits first meeting of the year onSunday at 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Students, faculty members, andalumni are invited. Players shouldbring their own birds.DR. R. €. CALDWELL & SONOPTOMETRISTS1131 E. eSrd Sf. Fairfax 5626 PASSENGERS RELYON COCA-COLA ANDTRAVEL REFRESHEDLINCOLIV MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained IfiechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E/KAPLAN, Treasurer PLEASE returnempty bottles promptly•OTTLED UNDES AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCHICAGO COCA-COLA BOTTLi^NG COMPANYQ 1947, TIm Coca-Cola CoiopawyiPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONThi' Universityof Chicogo Official Student ,NewspoperThe Chicago MaroonACP /lII-;lm«W<-aM, l!»4S, I»4«, 1947Published every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year except duringexamination periods by THE CHICAGO MAROON, an independent student organi¬zation of the University of Chicago. Member Associated Collegiate Press.LAWRENCE H. BERLIN JAMES E. BARNETTMILTON R. MOSKOWITZCO-EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERManaging Editors: Associate Business MonogerWalter Bemok, Ed Engberg Melvin LackeyEXECUTIVE EDITORS: William Klutts.Dubinsky, Copy; Noble Stockton, Political;Williams, News; Ted Radamaker and FritzEmerson Lynn, Consulting. Rewrite; Morris Brown and ArthurDan Levinson, Dave Broder, KeithHelman, Feature; William Hey andProclamation byPHI SIGMA DELTAAnnouncing a -SADIE HAWKINS’ DAYOPEN HOESEKNOW ALL DOGPATCH MEN whol ain't married by these presents,and specially Li'l Abner Yokum:WHEREAS there be inside our town limits o possel of gols what ain'tmarried but croves something awful to be, ondWHEREAS these gols' poppies ond mommies have been shouldering theburden of their board ond keep for more yeors thon is toleroble,ondWHEREAS there be in Dogpotch plenty of young men whot could morrythese gols but octs ornery ond won't, ondWHEREAS we deems motrimony's {oys ond being sure of eoting regularthe birthright of our fair Dogpotch womonhood,WE HEREBY PROCLAIMS AND DECREES, by right of the power ondmajesty vested in us os Moyor of Dogpotch,Friday, ^or ember 7 thSADIE* HAWKINS’ DAYWHEREON a foot-roce will be held, the unmorried gols to chose theunmarried men ond if they ketch them, the men by low mustmarry the gols ond no two ways obout it, ond this decree isBY AUTHORITY of J'he low ond the statute loid down by our reveredfirst Mayor of Dogpotch, Hekzebioh Hawkins, who hod to mokeit to get his own doughter Sadie off his hands, she being thehomeliest gol in oil these hills ond no two ways obout thot, either.GIVEN UNDER OUR HAND AND SEAL, this, the eighteenth doy ofOctober, 1943, in the community of Dogpotch, ot the Universityof Chicogo. ^ ^MAYOR OF DOGPATCHResiding ot Phi Sigmo Delto5625 WoodlawnMary, Mary, what a dream—How adorable you seemProm your cheek of velvet roseTo the tip of dancing toes!Adding glamour and an ''air**Is the lovely hose you wear—HOSIERY //FULL-FASHIONED TheTravelingBazaarSTAFFS; 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; RosalineBiason, David Broyles, Jo Dermondv, Bruce Fischberg, Hal Kome, Paul Keeler,Richard Ranseen, Howard Schuman, Feature; Miriam Baraks, Barry Miller,Political; Henry Kaplinski. Make-up; Andy Fold! and Janies 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, ReginaHutt, Eugene Jacobs, Don Jameson, Marilyn Kolber, Patricia Larson. LewisLipsitt, Ann Longstreet, Ann Marschak, Chuck Marquis. Thomas Parrish, Mar¬garet Relmer, Dan Rutenberg, Don Schmidt, George Sheris, Louis Silverman,Howard Sims, George Soter, Ellne Stone, Lee Vickman, Evaline Wagner, AliceWhite.SPORTS STAFF: John Watt, Ray Freeark, Murray Harding, John Sharp,Samuel Davies, Ford Saks, Mike Clarke.I BUSINESS STAFFRay Freeark, Advertising Manager; Ted Jayne. Circulation Manager; MarionPeterson. Secretary; Jack Joseph, Dan Roin, Harry Havinghurst, Jane Sommers,Advertising Solicitors. By NORMA HORWITZThe ducks at the University ofTexas who have been entertainingplans of obtaining an educationhave found a solution to theirhousing problem by establishingresidence at the University’s Lit¬tlefield Memorial fountain. Simi¬larly it has been suggested thatthe polar bears who inhabit thefrozen Midway during the wintermonths be officially^ instated bythe administration 'as full-timestudents at the division of theAmerican Meat Institute.0 * *Journalistic neophytes crawlingaround the Maroon office havebeen complaining about the factthat the Maroon seems to be theonly college paper that is not em¬broiled in hot controversy aboutthe “new look” in women’s skirts.However, according to art expertJohn Forwalter, the Maroon wasthe first campus newspaper tocome out publicly last summeragainst the women’s fashions.Immediately there followed wavesof protestations from the frater¬nity men, who flatly stated theywould not date girls who worelong skirts. Which was immediate¬ly followed by waves of protesta¬tions from the independent men,who flatly stated they would notdate girls —skirts or not skirts,which was immediately followedby waves *of protestations fromthe girls, who flatly stated.♦ « *Pi'oprietors of UT have been ina dither since the engagement ofthe Spike Jones’ band in Chicago.During the Jones’ recent stint inWyoming there was a phenomenaldrop in alcoholic consumption atthe University of Wyoming cam¬pus. When the 7 ft. 7 in. giant withSpike’s outfit appeared in the •campus town, a student stumblingfrom the University hang-out washeard to gasp in a cracked voice,“Gads, am I drunk!”0 0 0It has been whispered aboutcampus that Irving Stone is con¬sidering a sequel to his ClarenceDarrow book entitled, “Dean Ol¬son For the Defense.” This is con¬sidered entirely appropriate, con¬sidering the fact that the eminentDean of the Northwestern schoolof journalism has again found itnecessary to say nice things abouthis Evanstonian school to Answera vitriolic condemnation of sameby Chet Vonier in a recent issueof the American Mercury. Thelatter charged that 1) Since Me-dill’s endowments came from theTribune’s founder, the policy ofthe school must be in accord withCol. McCormick’s precepts; 2) Theliberal arts were sorely neglectedin the four year effort spent try¬ing to teach thfe future WalterLippmans how to write leads; 3)The majority of newspaper edi¬tors would rather hire Columbiajournalism graduates in favor ofMedill’s production^Dean Olson’s reply to all threecharges were as follows, respec¬tively: 1) 100 per cent false. 2)Absolutely not true. 3) You’recrazy. More editors want Medillgraduates. Tue^ay, November 4, 1947^ .-y. ^****"'“-^Student Government? ^Of the 9,100 students currently enrolled on the quad-*rangles, exactly 1,426 cast ballots in last week’s studentgovernment election. This in itself is not startling, for theattitude of student bodies toward campus political ma¬chinations is traditionally lethargic. But 1,426 becomes anextremely fascinating number when it is remembered that2,520 signatures appeared on the petitions presented bythe candidates.Thus 43 per cent fewer votes were cast than therewere signatures on the preliminary petitions for can¬didacy.It is true that many persons signed several petitions.Yet it may safely be said that the majority of the signatureswere solicited in haste and granted disinterestedly byfriends and acquaintances with little knowledge of theissues at stake. The votes, of course, were obtained in thesame way. The only reason there were fewer votes is thata minimum of 20 signatures was required for each candi¬date in the former case.An election such as that of last week is not a selectionof delegates representative of the student body, but merelya test of endurance ... a physical contest in \yhich theperson who is most efficient in prodding his friends to thepolls wins the office.^ No attempt is made here to place the blame on theshoulders of either the student body or student govern¬ment. We merely call attention to the Tact that the elec¬tion was most assuredly a farce.The issue is one which bewilders many college cam¬puses. Student government is always present, almost al¬ways impotent, and usually of interest to few. Hence thequestion is repeatedly asked, “Is there really a place lorstudent government in campus life?”In the past the MAROON has supported student gov¬ernment because it feels there is very definitely a “place”for it here. Indeed, the MAROON feels there is a place forany activity which offers experience in organization andleadership . . . and student government certainly does.But to be a government, a parliamentary body musthave the support of its constituents. And since individualswill only give their support to a body which exercises some.authority, the issue resolves itself to this: student govern¬ment must have something to govern.Either the University must give student governmentthe authority it needs for existence, or the group mustcease to call itself a government.Vote 'Yes' TodayToday is a good day to find out whether you believein improving society where improvement is most obviouslyneeded. Today is election day, and the municipal bond issuewould do exactly that.Voters would be chumps not to approve. If they OKaya $15,000,000 issue in city slum clearance bonds, the statewill give an additional $10,000,000 for slum clearance. Ifthey pass a second issue of $15,000,000 to rehouse low-income families displaced by slum clearance, the state willgive $3,000,000 more.A land clearance commission, created by ^he state andsubject to court control, would condemn the slum property,clear it, and sell it to private developers, who would guar¬antee to rebuild according to plans approved by the Chi¬cago Plan commission and the City council.Observers, however, are doubtful whether this splendidprogram will pass the electorate. In a small-scale election,organization always has the upper hand. In this election,the big property owners seem to have things sewed up. Soif you don’t like slums, you’d better go and vote.RADIOS RECORDS RADIO REPAIR iii► Under l^ew Management——The Onl.y UniverNity JMiiNie Store Stocking Both Victorand Columbia RecordsFeaturing Hie Most Extensive Selection of Chomber Music OnThe South SideFeatured This WeekBEETHOVEN-TRIO NO. 7 (Archduke) VI DM-939Heifetz, Feuermonn, Rubinstein 56.30MOZART CONCERTO E FLAT. TWO PIANOS. VI DM-484 'Arthur and K. V. Schnobel—^London Orch., Boult. . . $4.20LOWE'S RADIOPLAZA 4363 1217 E. 55TH ST.OPEN EVERY EVENING U.T1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIOHOF BEVERACESTuesday, Norember 4, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5First Issue of *Pulse^\Called Disappointing Friedman DistinguishesLeftists And Rightists“How to Tell a Conservativefrom a Reactionary” .was eluci-afternoon in Swift 106.“In some respects,” Friedmansaid, “there is as great a variancebetween different groups on theright, as between right and left.”Friedman depicted the conserva¬tive as “near the left in his objec-• By MILT MOSKOWITZ dated by Dr. Milton Friedman un-We’re sorry to say that the reading of Pulse was hardly der the auspices of the conserva-a rewarding experience for us, and this is an opinion shared hve league at a meeting Tuesdayt>y most of the students with whom we have talked.To have called it a “humor magazine,” as the MAROONdid in its pre-appearance story, was, as it turned out, acontradiction in terms. There were very few chuckles intbe 28 pages compiled by Editor was so. We hope no one will mis-noward Kaminsky. take the above criticisms for pro-Pulse’s writers appeared to have fessional jealousy; we are surejiPt up Max Shulman as their guid- that no one who reads Pulse will tives, but near the reactionary ining light, and—through no fault think them unjustified. his means.”of Shulman, we’re sure—they wereled astray in their efforts to pro¬duce laughter. The intended hu¬mor in the article fell flat on itsface, although some parts evokedliappier memories of “Baie-footBoy,” the “Zebra Derby,” andother Shulman opuses.American Shakespeare“A Pulse Is Born” was nothing Editor Offers RebuttalTo Critics Of PulseBy Howard KaminskyLet us concede at once that the October PULSE wasmore than a paraphrase of Shui- not humor magazine, either in actuality or intention. Outman. whoin Pulse staff-members qj filling 28 pages, only six stories (9 pages) wereAmerica's answer to Shakespeare, supposed to be funny. If they weren’t, we re sorry. Let usAnother disturbing element in also admit that we worked in the shadow of Max Shulman,the magazine was the over-con- although ony one or or two stories, and that we are in bnd-sideration given to Pulse’s adver- :_ , ,, age to our advertisers. The prob-ti.sers. An effort was apparentlymade to mention as many adver- facing a critic of this issue and we request campusites to turnt.isers as possible ir. the stories, and would then be to find the proper in their stuff instead of stashingcare was taken to bestov' sujier- basis for an evaluation of the re- it away in their duffle bags. Welatives upon all of them.'It’s hard mainder the bulk of the maga- intend to build a better magazineto lealize that the editors were un- singularly *ith the help of ^ many studenteaware of the unfavorable impres- as we can persuade to help us. ifsjon this would leave with readers, incommunicative penultimate pa- issue of PULSE containedThe U. of C campus isn’t Boston ragraph, the Maroon critic has much that was inferior, it con-by any stretch of the imagination, not done so. tained more that was good, andbut comments were heard left and we appreciate the motives that fully satisfied with it as alight about the smut in Pulse. , i * ^he right direction,r , ‘uwi:. prompted the .Maroon’s almostChief offender, of course, was the . „ ^ ^ • . . . ,Aforementioned, "A Pulse is Bom.” *’’““5' destructive criticism ofMake-up w'as another undistinc- PULSE, especially since we havetive feature of the magazine, we been graciously allowed to havethought, with illustrations and the oui' own say in the matter. Weone picture used in the issue inad¬vertently placed in the midst of CLASSIFIED ADSSOCIAL WORKER, young, responsible,employed, wants room or room andboard in exchange for care of childrenpromise to present a restricted but some evenings, light duties, vicinityHyde Park.choice humor section in our next maroon. Reply c/o CHICAGOAs MEN’S SHIRT COLLARS TURNED. Rea-for what the Maroon critic vul- HYPe Park 5976.ufivertisements. Nor is there muchto be said for an arrangement issue ^unfortunately, the U. of C. watch repairing service for stu-which has a story continued first is not a very funny campus). We “^ c.^s^tudent^^si’jS^^SSack!'57^8to page 11, and then to page 16. further promise to handle our Kimbark.Serious Articles Better advertisers with more finesse.The more serious aspects ofI’ulse far outshone the attemptsHt humor, but even here there was cads smut, we can only say b_^g piano for practice. 50 Hours.veiy little evidence of top-notch ‘■'’a*' “ ** » Part of life thanouHlity Mark Reinsberg’s con- any other single subject, and we chalet wrist watch between Burton-.luding piece was provocative, and “ake absolutely no apology for it. Judsoa and u.t. Liberal reward.tieorge Morrison and Andrew Poldi While this is not the place for crowded? win trade my 5 roomdid well in their music articles. ^ protracted critique, we feel that house in Jefferey Manor for 3-4 rooniAlso the editors are to be praised serious stories andlor their presentatition of the two 'airly good quality. ^ ^ ^... At- w-» , A• A PULSE intrPnds to orint morp sp- FDR SALE: Buescher Trumpet, BassCttses in the Palestine controversy. ... . Plddlc, saxophone. Excellent condition.All in all, this first issue was a nous fiction, review and criticism. Bargain. PLAaa 2434.di.sappointment, and, as we notedat the start, we are sorry that this ._.At_.i apartment unfurnished near U of C.cnncai c^ll Bay 9670.WANTTOIARN.$9000A YEAR?/A career in life insuranceselling can be both profitableand satisfying . . . with yourincome limited only by yourown efforts. Many of our rep¬resentatives earn $4,000 to$9,000 a year, and more! Weinvite you to send for ourscientific Aptitude Test, whichmeasures your qualificationsfor this interesting work.If you qualify, you may be¬come eligible for our 3-yearon-the-job training course,with a, 2-year compensationplan which will not make youdependent upon commissions.After that, the Mutual Life¬time Plan offers liberal com-fmssions, and substantial re¬tirement income at 66. Writetoday to Room 1104.the mutual lifeiNSURANCE COMPANY *1 NEW YORKN NMua ShMtVwk 5; N. Y. i Aleundsr E. Palte«$oiiPiMMaitt AHENTION BURTON-JUDSONComplete Cleaning • PressingLaundry ServiceU ax I?lookServing the Campus 30 Yeors1013-15 E. eiNt St.ACROSS FROM BURTON-JUDSONPhone MlDu'ay 7447ISBELLSChicago's MostCELEBRATEDrestaurants1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Place Maestro vs CriticThe MAROON’S Music Standcolumn was given a simultan¬eous boo and hurrah by Sieg-mund Levarie of the music de¬partment last week after thewrite-up we gave his forthcom¬ing production of Pergolesi’scomic opera “The Music Mas¬ter,” due in Mandel hall on Dec.7 and 9.“Thanks for your excellentplug,” he said. “But I was surrprised to read of a prince mak¬ing a rather uncouth and lewdremark to Lauretta, the sopranolead. There is no prince in theopera; and although the lib¬retto is a bit breezy and risque,nobody resorts to low languagewithout humor such as attrib¬uted to the prince by you lastweek.”The prince appears in a bal¬let, it seems, which is some¬times given with the opera butwhich will not appear in thecoming performance. In anycase, rehearsals are in fullswing; costumes and sceneryare being designed; and tick¬ets are on sale at the informa¬tion office. The opera promisesspirited entertainment whichno lover of music or the theatershould miss.J. G. Doc Film DraftingNew Arty FlickerThe Documentary Film Grouphas announced that its currentfilm, “Housing of Students,” willbe released January 1.The group is currently engagedin dubbing in sound for the movie.When this is completed, the grouphopes to start the production of anexperimental art film similar to“Man in a Cage” and “The Pot¬ted Palm.”JAZZWITHTHE JACKSONQUARTET 'JAM SESSION4 to 8 SundayBEEHIVELOEI\GE55th at HarperSave 20 to 30%LAKE PARKLAUNDRYCash and Carry5466 Lake Pork Ave. In Night Clubs. .On the Radio . . .On Records . . .At the Next...C-DANCE 1NOVEMBER 15TRY OUR FAMOUSSTEAK FOR TWOMORTON’SSERVING FROM 12 NOONHyde Parkis Leaditig Restaurant5437 LAKE PARK AVENUEFor Reservations — Plaza 9088WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRECOMMENDED BV DUNCAN HINESCOLONIAL RESTAURANTt324 WOODLAWN AVEHUECLOSED WEDNESDAYSPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, November 4, I947oUDSisrence v^necKrltUltCLYieS otlY ij(XYYOW(Xy Held For VeteransSubsistence Checks Students UseMobile Unit(Second of two articles)Commercial prostitute,snob, or whatever you wantto call him, Dave Garrowayhas achieved a large measureof success—^locally and na¬tionally. His letter, his man¬nerisms, his style—distinc¬tive and unique in its ownright—has brought him anetwork show on the oldSunday Gildersleeve spot onNBC and has made him thesubject of comment even bythe New York Herald Tri¬bune’s noted radio critic,John Crosby.The most unusual thing aboutGarro way’s disc-jockery is thesubstance and manner of hischatter. In substance his lan¬guage seems to be the addition ofmulti-syllabul words to the freeand imaginative figures of “jivetalk.” The manner of it is an in-digenious use of inflection andtim.ing.His style has something for al¬most every kind of audience. Forthose who don’t understand hismetaphorical allusions (he some¬times includes himself in this GARROWAY—AT WORKTONIGHT AT 8:40Matinee Tomoirow, 2:40HARRISJOHN C. WIISON presentiTALLULAHBANKHEADIn NOEL COWARD’SBEST COMEDY ^ category), notably the bobby-sox¬ers, he has a soothingly sensualvoice which in itself has an ap¬peal. For those who don’t alwaysneed a dictionary or a biologytextbook for reference, and whodon’t know too much structurallyabout jazz—^probably the largerpart of his 1160 listeners—he haswhat he calls the “emotional-in¬tellectual approach.” He will playan Ella Fitzgerald record, afterwhich there will be a thoughtfulpause for both himself and thelistener and say “You know Ellahas one of those sharp flameyvoices, like (pause) a flame froma blow torch—not the big yellowthing but the blue part . . .” Betterthan simply saying the record was“mellow” or “solid” or not sosimply saying: “the piece beganwith D0^1ALD COOKtfATS.: Wed. & Sat.: $3.00-2.40-1.80-1.29SVES- 8:40 (except Sunday)—$3.69-3.99-2.49-1.80-1.29CHICAGOCmVERSITYLOVES SPIKE ?‘‘Spike’s stagereview lavishfeast of fun.”—^Bulliet,News “The show isrich in sur-realistictouches.”—^Barry,TribuneNITELY 8:30SPIKE "SPOOK" JONESFUN FEST, FRI. 10:30 P. M.STUDEBAKER Mats. Sat.,THEATRE, Cen. 8240. Sun., 2:30^MUSICALDEPRECIATIONREVUE*THE CITY SllCXmond3r$ta9< art)it9BUY SEATS NOW. EVES., 8:30—(Fri. 10:39 P. M.) $1.20-1.89-2.40-3.00-3.69. MATS. SAT. & SUN. at2:30 P. M. —$1.20-1.80-2.40-3.00(tax inc.) Mail Orders Accepted. BLACKSTONE • TONIGHT 8:30“I Have Never Witnessed a BetterProduction.”—Stevens, Her.-Amer.ITS NElVfiTS DifflREhr;. Ts Fsm.ifs tkc v«rsion ofio|4iefOscar Straus* MusicalComedy Success!with BILLY GILBERTPrices (tax incl.—Main FI; 1st Bale.:Sat. Mat $3.60 $3.00 $2.40Sun. to Fri. Eve. 4.20 3.60 3.90Sat. Eve 4.80 4.20 3.60 3.00400 Second Balcony SeatsEach Perf., $1.80, $1.20MaU Orders—EncloseStamped Self-Addressed EnvelopeSCHUBERTMATINEES: WED. and SAT.LIMITED ENGAGEMENTRtCHARO OSCARRODGERS HAMMERSTEIN 2n(ipretent ^\Hary HariinMvsU and lyrics by IRVING BERimBook b/HERBERT & DOROTHY FIELDSDircchd by JOSHUA lOGANSeff and Lishting by JO MIELZINEtDonees by H€l£N TAMIRISCosiumet by lUCtNOA BAllAROTickefs ot University Information Off, in 4/4 time, and developed . . .?”His following thinks so.Garroway knows, of course, thatthe definitive word cannot be saidabout any recording or artist, butsays about them whatever comesinto his head. This is usually im¬aginative and whether it strikesthe reader in that way or not, itappeals to him.His allusions are sometimeshard to follow and at times mayeven b irrevelant or incomplete.But later on in the program andin an entirely different situation,he ties them up—this without a♦script.At times he wanders far enoughaway from the records to advocatesomething like (as he did recent¬ly) “the installation of large hori¬zontal boxes on every loop streetcorner that can, by the insertionof a quarter, be climbed into bytired pedestrians for a short nap.”This seemingly idle whimseyusually has a point, in this casefor his sponsor Hudson-Ross whennext he said something aboutH-R’s having “many vertical nothorizontal” boxes where recordscan be listened to.A trick of his is to tell you towatch for a particularly excitingbackground trumpet, and then inthe playing finds out it was atrombone. He covers this by say¬ing: “Well Tiger . . and thenapologizing for trumpets andtrombones sounding so muchalike.Once 'there was considerablequestion over the nature of abackground instrument. The ques¬tion was finally settled by bring¬ing the artist to the studio. “Buteven he,” says Garroway, “was notsure.”Jazz, with Garroway, is looselydefined. He will say that a rendi¬tion of September Song, well done,is £is much jazz as the hottestLouis Armstrong piece. It is all,according to him, the way thething is played. Whatever Jazz isto him, he gets immense personalpleasure from it.OPERA HOUSE SAT. EVE., NOV. 8One Evening Only at 8:30 P. M.DAVE GARROWAYi 1:60 CLUBJAZZ CONCERTfeaturingthe greatest jazz stars of al! time!LOUIS ARMSTRONG & HIS BANDJACK TEAGARDEN BARNEY BIGARDORVILLE SHAW SID CATLETTDICK CARYGood Seats Now at the Box Office andby Mail Order. $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00,$3.60 (Tax Inc.) Please Enclose Stamped,Self-Addressed Envelope. Inf., Ph.FRAnklin 7800. Subsistence checks are beingheld for the following veterans atthe VA office, 940 E. 58th street:Abrah, Henry N.; Alexander,Richard E.,' Allen, Lloyd G.; Atch¬ison, Richar A.; Banks, Julia; Ber¬ger, Paul H.; Blackburn, RobertE.; Borman, Eloise A.; Boetticher,Albert V.; Cameron, AlexanderW.; Cohler, Dean A.; Consen-stein. Jack; Cooper, John Y.; Dan¬ielson, William; Dessauer, Rolf;Diamond, Herbert; Doherty, Fran¬cis X.; Edidin, Sol M.; Erichsen,Leone L.; Erwin, Carl L.Foskett, Richard L.; Genewitch,Evelyn F.; Goldstein, Herbert S.;Good, Walter R.; Harper, GeorgeW.; Hove, Haldor L.; Howard.John R.; Johnson, Ira A G.;Johnston, James R.; King, Rob¬ert L.; Kontos, Constantine W.;Korp, Ralph V.; Krauss, HerbertM.; Lawton, William C.; Lehrer,Julius M.; Losaide, William.;Mathias, Genevra E.; Melvin, My¬ron S.; Merker, Robert P.Miller, Oscar; Mosher, RobertA.; Phenix, Philip H.; Procter,Emilie; Randall, Robert L.; Ray,Delmas D.; Rutherford, WilliamA.; Simons, Richard B.; Stan-wood, Richard; Stephens, RussellM.; Sotter, Andrew; Vlcek. An¬ton J.; Westley, John L.; Wilson,James A.; Zavist, Algerd F.AIMS Talk ForJunior MedicsThe University Chapter of theAssociation of Internes and Medi¬cal Students will present the firstin this year’s series of talks onsubjects of interest to the medicalprofession and the University atlarge Fiiday at 7:30 p.m. whenDr. R. N. MacBain, D.O , presi¬dent of the Chicago College ofOsteopathy, will discuss his fieldin Billings hospital, P-117. A busi¬ness meeting will follow.AIMS hopes to have an author!^tative speaker :ater on chiroprac-tics, thus giving the views of thetwo most important “competitors”of regular medicine. Many U. of C. students took ad¬vantage of the mobile chest X-rayunit last week before it left onFriday.The unit, a $16,000 GeneralElectric photofluoroscopic 4 by 5inch machine, is housed in a largewhite truck which boasts a heat¬ing unit and a 220 volt electricalcircuit.Operated by two techniciansand a clerk (with a driver), ithandles about 300 to 400 personsdaily, each of whom receives astrictly confidential report bymail. The entire X-ray processtakes about a minute, withoutundressing.Operated by the Chicago Tuber¬culosis Institute, which is sup¬ported by the Christmas seal fund,the truck has been going throughChicago and Cook county as partof a TB survey in various commu¬nities and industrial areas. It isnow in its fourth week of a sixweek survey of the Hyde Parkcommunity. The project as a wholeis rather new, and the truck onlytwo years old.When the unit started it oper¬ated only a couple of days a w’eekbut is now operating full time,five days a week. It has a staffof six, who work in shifts of four.The technicians are Ted Kukla,Larry C. Anderson, and H. M.Pietrzak; secretaires, Miss GraceMorton and Miss Ruth Chellberg;and driver, Elmer Jordan.Caller, Scraping Fiddle AtOld Time Square DanceAn old fashioned square dance,complete with checked shirts andjeans, will transform Ida Noyesgym into a hayloft Saturday at8 p.m.Sponsored by SU, the squaredance is open to all at 30 cents perperson. Refreshments will beserved. Instructions for the un¬initiated will begin at 7:30.Aaron Filler, campus squarecaller, will be in charge. Hillel Begins on NewJewish Culture SeriesHillel foundation will shortlyinaugurate a seminar on “Menand Ideas in Jewish Thought.”The seminar will be held everyother Thursday evening, begin¬ning November 6, with each sec¬tion led by University facultymembers. One will serve as re¬source consultant and two as dis¬cussion leaders.Attendance will be limited to 20.Some knowledge of Jewish historyis required, but the main pre¬requisite will be readiness to doreading assignments.The schedule includes the Mo¬saic Law, November 6; Book ofIsaiah, November 20. and theBook of Job, December 4.SSA PARTYSSA presented its first party ofthe season Oct. 23 at Ida Noyes.Dinner was served for 100guests, and games, Halloweenstunts and dancing were featured.Marion Hulton planned the pro¬gram, assisted by Student unionrepresentatives.Have you seen the new PIC ?You should ... il’s the best buyin ma^ozines for college men.SportsCoreers... Apparel.« . FlctipitPIC'S CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE, JULES STRICKLAND • OPERA HOUSE •proudly presentsAMERICA’S FINEST MUSIC SERIES—8 Great Concerts—8Original Don CossacksBallet TheatreMarian AndersonJoseph SzigetiEzio PinzaBlanche ThebomFlorence QuortararoArtur RubinsteinSUBSCRIBE NOW FOR ENTIRESERIES OF EIGHT AT A SAVINGSOF 33-1/3%(No Single Seat Sales Until Nor.)MAIN FLOOR FIRST BALCONY1st 28 rows $19.80 First 7 rows.$16.80XT . « Next 7 rows. 14.40Next 8 rows 16.80 Last 7 rows. 10.80Last 6 rows 14.40 XJPPER BALCONY, First 8 rows..$9.60All prices Last 9 rows.. 8.40Include tax) BoxSeat6(ea. 19.60)Subscriptions filled In order received.Good seats now at Opera House or bymail order. Tel. Prz. TMO. SELWYN • TONIGHT, 8:30MATINEES WED.-SAT. 2:30The Theatre Guild & John C. Wilson presentALFRED LYNNLUriT . 1A New Comedy iDirectedEVES: $4.20, $3.60,WED. MAT.: $3SAT. MAT.: $3.60,All Prices FONTAMEimlfUrd\y TERENCE RAniGANby MR. LUNT$3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20.$2.40, $1.80, $1,20.$3, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20Include Tax. Pin MeetAt Ida NoyesAn informal mixed bowling tour¬nament will be held from Novem¬ber 10 to December 12 at the IdaNoyes alleys, Edith Ballweber, ac¬tivities instructor, announced.Entrants may bowl as manygames as they like, recording theirbest score for the week. The bestaverage for the five weeks willwin a prize.Registration is in the main of¬fice of Ida Noyes before Novem¬ber 10.In addition to the tourney, thealleys are available every Wednes¬day evening from 7 to 10 p.m.,with pinsetters provided withoutcharge."Music Master" TabsOn Sale At Info OfficeTickets are now on sale for Per-golesi’s “The Music Master” at theinformation office. The gay opera,to be performed on Dec. 7 and 9,will feature Dorothea Brodbeck,Robert Spiro and Harold Brindell,soloists, and Siegmund Levarie,conductor.HYDE PARK THEATRE53 rd Lake ParkMOTIOIV PICTURES OF RARE DISTINCTIONNOW PLAYINGMicheig Morgan - Charles Boyer - Raimu««HEART OF A NATION”(ENGLISH TITLES)Hyde Park 'Digest' of Selected ShortsDOORS OPEN WEEK DAYS 6:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 1:30 P-M.STARTINGSUNDAY } Italy's First B1-Lingual Film!YANK IN ROME”Tuesday. Norember 4, 1947 THi CHICAGO MAROON Page 7College Houseplay-offs Friday,I By DICK LEWISMathews-Salisbury >yhipped Vincent-Linn 13 to 0, lastThursday to keep its victory string intact. They also keptpace with the Divisional team to stay in a tie for the^ague lead. The two leading teams will play it off in thebig game of the season this Friday.The first half of the Mathews-Vincent game was fairlyeven, with some ragged play on •both sides. Vincent began to tire ^ ^in the fourth Fisher found Borowitz onand Mat w-hp« three, where he was pushedtouchdowns. firet came when bounds. After a couple ofDon Green running plays had failed, Fisherquick-openi^ pl^ and sp^ 50 found Borowitz, this timeyards for the score. The try for score,the point was Later in the .pj^jgquarter, in the gathermg tv|d ight, Dodd-Mead came out fightingMathews drove de^ into Vincent qj^ second half, but couldn’tterritory, where I^n Faust went Divisional ten. Afterover on a quarterback ^eak. ^ exchange of punts, the MaroonNotes: the Vincent offense was White found themselves witherratic, sometimes it went, and again in their own terri-sometimes it didn t . . . Winchell fcory^ ^ series of running playsdid most of the p^ing and Ra- moved it over to the Dodd-Meadwitscher most of the ruramg to gridiron, where theaccount for a go^ ^rt of the pisi^r to Borowitz combinationVincent gams ... Olcott and Mat- clicked again, and this time Boro-zorkskis were standouts on de- went all the way. Toggcn-fense . . . I>ale Faust was the burger’s kick for the point wasworkhorse, as always for Mathews, good. Once more * Dodd-Meadand he was seldom stopped for a came roaring back,’and this timeloss . . . Don Green is their main they were not to be denied. Arunning threat, however, for h© mixture of passes and runshas scored twice on long runs . . . brought the ball down to the Divi-Bill Johns is much improved at sional twelve, where halfbackend . .. all played well on defense, Kimerling, on a cutback throughwith Dale Faust doing fine work center raced over the goal lineon pass defesne. with not a defensive player lay-Mathews-Salisbury Vincent-Llnn a hand on him. A pass, Car-oieott ruthers to Caditz, was good forMcGrf^^ point, and the Goldenproet Avalanche was back in the ball Holies DiscussesRussian SocietywillsStrausBoxenbaumEdelsonSmithRothmanJohnsDon Pau9tGreenDale FaustSanders L.E.L.T.LG.C.B.G.R.T.RE.Q.B.L.H.RH.F.B.The Divisional footballsquelched an ambitiouslead. The Maroon and White hadits hands full, however, as Dodd-Mead spent most of the afternoondriving toward the Divisional goalline. The Golden Avalanche tookadvantage of weaknesses in the Dodd-Mead DivisionVernon le. BorowitzMorton l.t. KerwinTucXer L.G. LewisSummers C. WarnockFisher R.G. Mook I 1Jane R.T. MartelliCaditz RE. LevyCarruthers Q.B. FisherKimerling L.H. HutchenKoenig R.H. BaerJohnson F.B. Rudolph To the Editor:While writing this I have thefeeling of taking the words out ofseveral people’s mouths. To wit:'Months have passed since the ad¬vertising staff of PULSE begansticking lurid posters on campusbulletin boards. Since these weredesigned, I take it, to stimulatesales, 1 must question the psycbol-in the method employed.Last year a series of posters de¬picting notorious literary charac-acters reading PULSE hit the pub¬lic eye. A dirty blow, I might add.Antigone reads PULSE. The Broth¬ers Karamazov go for PULSE in abig way. This year PULSE gaylycalls for writers. Write for PULSE,the cardboard reads, and abovesome loutish brute squats, pen inhand, anchored to his desk with aball and chain. Bravo, I can seehordes of campus intellectualsdropping their sherry flips andgrabbing their horn-rimmed glass¬es all for a chance to slave onPULSE.These bright ads may be figura¬tive in causation but the move¬ment engendered is definitely Re¬pulse. 'The point is glaringly ob¬vious. No one wants to thumbthrough a slick magazine tellinghimself that he too is somewhatdemented since he, too, is a privi¬leged reader of PULSE. I have abroad mental picture of myselflurching and snarling throughempty corridors in dire imitaticmof Mitya Karamazov, fifty tomsheets of black Pulsating printcrushed in either hand.Advertising is a means of sug¬gestion. People identify themselveswith their billboard heroes. 'Diesurest way to discourage usage ofa product is to couple it with oneor more disagreeable subjects. Allthat dazzling splash of color couldbe useful rather than insulting.Let’s try, shall we kids?Richard Hullverson. EVERETT R. HOLLESIZFA PARTYSUNDAY NIGHTThe Intercollegiate Zionist Fed-Divisional line and pass defenses America will Imld itsto roll up sizable gains. ^ But all party of the season Sundaytheir scoring threats except one . .Entertainment will feature ansputtered out as they couldn’t exhibition of Palestinian folk-seem to develop a scoring punch. , ^ j av. z • *The Divisional team didn't havethe ball very often, but they madescoring on three lightning thrusts.For most of the first half,Dodd-Mead played the Maroonand White to a standstill, and infact, gave them some very anxiousmomenta. With about two minutesremaining in the half, the Divi¬sion obtained possession of theball deep in their own territory,and it looked as though the halfwould end with no score on eitherside. But Coach Norgren’s power¬house started clicking. Whitmorestarted them off with a long runoff tackle to set the ball deep inDodd-Mead territory. Workingagainst time, the Maroon and LAKE PARKPoultry StorechickensturkeysducksgeeseDOR. 8300 5435 Loke Park By MELVIN SPATEverett R. Holies, news director and analyst for stationWBBM, will tonight present the third lecture in StudentFormum’s current series, “The Strusture of RussianSociety/*Widely known as an analyst of current affairs, Mr.Holies will address an expected capacity crowd in Kent 106at 8:00 p.m., on the subject,. “Soviet Conception of Free¬dom of Expression and the Press.”This series of lectures was de¬signed to parallel those presentedlast summer under the title, “TheStructure of American Society,”and has already included lecturesby Professor Quincy Wright andBarrington Moore Jr.Professor Wright, who gave theinitial lecture, presented an analy¬sis of “The Foreign Policy of theUSSR.” Many of his observationsfound support and corroborationin Mr. Moore’s succeeding lecture,“Political Ideals and Institutionsof the USSR.”“We must recognize,” Mr. Wrightstated, “that Communism takes its.roots in human misery. Thus, thepolicy of Russia is to create asmuch human misery as possibleoutside its own orbit, in order to vinced that there is no real hopemake conditions in these areas of conciliationripe for Communism.” Mr. Wright also stated his opin-As inherent difficulties in the ion that there was little dangerRussian position, however, Mr. of Russia starting an armed con-Wright pointed to the inflexibility flict. “But war might,” he warned,of Russian policy and thg lack of “grow up accidentally.”adequate information concerningthe rest of the world.Mr. Moore, in his lecture, de¬scribed this inflexibility of Sovietdiplomats as attributable to theextraordinary degree of centraliza¬tion in the bureaucracy of theUSSR. A Soviet official, he ex¬plained, stands constant censor¬ship by his own supervisors, anever-suspicious secret police, andthe people as a whole.Both lecturers agreed that in¬formation of the Western world isbeing severely distorted by Russianofficials. “Stalin,” said Mr. Moore,“looks at the world, at least par¬tially, through Marxist - coloredglasses.” This supported Mr.Wright’s more general contentionthat “information in Russia isbiased, for the people in the Krem¬lin are prisoners of their ownideology.’*Concerning the possibilities offuture relations with the SovietUnion, Mr. Wright was quite con- Calvert Club AnnouncesREUGTOIJSenquiry classFRIDAY EVENINGS, 7:15Conducted byRev. Joseph D. ConnertonDE SALES HOUSE5735 UniversityAll invitedTHOUSANDS and THOUSANDS OFBOOKSON EVERY SUBJECT — NEW — USEDWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St.OPEN EVENINGS—MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY ALEXANDER’SRESTAURANTNow Open24 Hovrs Daily1137 E. 63rd Queen MaryCandies1105 E. 63rd StreetHone Made Candieslee CreamSaiidwMiesKEYNOTE OfferingSomething New in JazzBEBCiF, 3—10 Inch RecordsBuddy Stewart, Dove Lambert, Charlie VenturaChubby Jackson Cr Company2-10" RecordsLester Young with Sidney Catlett, Slam StewartJohnny GuaranieriA group of outstanding soloists in on infomnol join session.BERNIE LEIGHTON IN PIANO CONTRASTSOne of the years most exciting albums featuring thearticulated piano of Bernie LeightonASK FOR KEYNOTE ALBVMSAT YOUR iVEAREST DEALER Get YourCHRISTMASCARDSNow!A LARGE SELECTION INCLUDING• Gollery Artists• Metropolitan Museum of Art• RegularPriced FromGIFT DEPARTMENTUNIV. of CHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Men, we‘11 bef yoa 2 to 1 thot PAfHollow Ground ^odes, though excep*|Honolty low in price, wiB give you thekind of shaving sotisfoction^ov'vebeen locking for t jMillions of men know Pol’s quick, clean,cool, economicoi shoves. But YOU be thejudge I Get o pock todoy and if yoedon't ogree, return ’em to us'end we'llsend you DOUBLE your money baqkl.Yog win either woy, ^4 for lOc • 10 for 25c • 25 for 59<. and for real ecoDomy50 I’ol BladesPal Hollow Orovnd has fho **edge'^fage 8 s5i^l-^ *v ' lW^VTHE CHICAGO MAROON TuMday, November 4, 1947Levarie Leads Orchestra0V The University of Chicago orchestra has once morechanged conductors, with Dr. Siegmund Levarie of theifiusic department again assuming leadership of the or¬ganization.Dr. Levarie’s agenda for the orchestra has two distinctdivisions. The first consists of practice for concert pro¬grams, while reading selections —from the standard orchestral liter- ^his was just the first in a longature comprise the other half of series of remarkable musical eventstheir activity. in which the orchestra has par-The attitude of most students ticipated. In 1934 the orchktratoward the orchestra is similar in played in the U of C presentationone respect to that in which chil- pf Purcell’s opera “Dido xnddren regard their parents. Simply, Aeneas.” They performed in thethat the orchestra has always been game capacity in 1935 for the cam-around and has had no origin or png production of Handel’s operadevelopment in particulai-. “Xerxes.” and in 1936 the groupThis is not quite true. The or- did thg orchestral part for bothchestra was founded in 1931 short- Weinberger’s “Schwanda” andly after the organization of the Gluck’s “Iphigenia in Tauris.”music department itself. Two years These are but a few of the eventsafter its fomiation it participated which might be enumerated,in a festival of the music of Among the solo artists the or-Brahms which commemorated the chestra has supported are the fol-100th anniversary of the compos- lowing well-known artists: Claireer’s death. The festival, which Dux, Egon Petri, Jacques Gordon,happily coincided with the Chi- and John Weicher. Most interest-cago CentuiT of Progress Exposi- ing, perhaps, among the soloiststion, drew a great deal of interest was a young tenor named Stanleyand unanimous critical commen- Marner. Mr. Mamer later wentdation to the University and its west and there achieved financialn/usical activities. if not artistic success under the THE MUSIC STANDBy ANDREW FOLDIname of Dennis Morgan. Even those of US who know Leonard Meyer not onivha™rg:rfr“ a“ty a teacher, but also as a friend, had no idea that his latesiof the orchestra itself. The most composition, the trio for viola, piano and clarinet, will rauiswidely known of these are: Oscar with the,best chamber music Of the day.Chausaw, the • violinist, who has j^ast Wednesday at the Kimball hall lecture-concerfChicago and at the Ravinia festi- series the first performance of this work took place. laval; Alice Lawrence, ’cellist in the more ways than one the composi- —— _Chicago symphony; George Sop- tion seemed to use to be quite re- list composers in the Schoenbergkin, cellist of the Pine Arts quar- markable. His treatment of tonal- school.totThe orchestra has had its share The tension Is maintained skin,of conductors, too, Carl Bricken, derived from traditional har- fully throughout the four move-former head of the department of monic practices rather than other ments. IXie to this quality as wellmusic, Howard Talley, and Cecil harmonic theories. He is .able to as their brevity the four move“'^'’ieve this freedom without giv- ments can be considered as a smgleing the impression of childishly movement with an interpolatedmisplaced notes, as we And in theme and variations. The recapi,Shostakovich for instance, and tulation of the last movement thenwithout losing the emotional con- serves at the same time as the, recapitulation of the whole work.Lange to the nether regions of music, which ls more considering it as a four movementChicago music the orchestra again or less characteristic of the atona- composition, we found the last twomovements the most interesting.the department, have held theposition.In 1943 the orchestra securedHans Lange, then assistant con¬ductor of the Chicago symphony.With the relegation in 1947 of Mr.changed leadership. Dr. Levariehas resumed his tenure as con¬ductor.At present the orchestra re¬hearses every Tuesday and Fridayevening at 7:30 p.m. on the thirdfloor of sunny gymnasium.The turnout for the orchestra this year has been very gratifying.At this writing, however, Dr. Le¬varie reports that the organiza¬tion needs the addition of sometrumpeters and trombonists. Anystudent who is interested shouldcontact Dr. Levarie immediately.PHIUP MORRISis so muchbetter to smoke!PHIUP MORPIS off... *• ““XTpSSnized by leading nose and thr Pdefinitely less irritating.•Member: Less irritation means more^ IS know. they^LL c^nge toPHILIP MORRIS.TI|Y A PACK... TODAY Genuine 5e,10c Priceshousewarestoys— everything! —UNIVERSITY5 6l 101166 E. 53rd St.The third movement Is a themeand variation in which the pianois set off against the other twoinstruments. The satirical Chopin¬like waltz, serving as one of thevariations is particularly succe.ss-ful. The final movement is a modi¬fied sonatpa form, the theme of thethird movement serving as the sec¬ond subject and the openingadagio in diminution as the firstsubject. The striking rhythms ofthe individual lines weave into anintricate rhythmical counterpointwhich are used at the end of thedevelopment to lead smoothly intothe final recapitulation of all fourmovements.The oniy serious weakness wecould And was in the somewhatartiflicial transitions between themovements. If, on the other hand,we remember that this trio ismeant to be music for a ballet, tiiepresence of the transitions, at lei;Lis explained.The remainder of the programlast Wednesday included an ex¬ceptionally stimulating lecture byMillard Binyon on “Vocal and In¬strumental Styles,” Illustrating thetheme of the talk were the F minorViola Sonata by Brahms, per¬formed by Milton Preves and ex-U, of C. Perry O’Neill; Marchou-erzaehlungen, one of Schumann’sworst compositions which has just¬ly been neglected; and two cham¬ber works using the soprano voice.Dorothy Staiger managed to getthrough the very difficult “D^rHirt auf dem Felse” by Schubert,scored for piano, soprano andclarinet, with Geo»*ge Weber doingsome flne clarinet playing, andfive charming Greek melodies byMaurice Ravel.« « •News comes from Dr. Levariethat Kay Ewing Hocking has beenappointed stage director for “TheMusic Master,” the Pergolesi operato be performed on December 7and 9. The original announcementof Ruth Page was a prematureflash from yours truly before itwas discovered that Miss Page’sschedule ran into conflict with tlieopera plans.This, of course, will mean thatthe tw’o dramatically impossiblescenes, the lengthy ballet and theobscene prince who is introducedinto the plot so that there shouldbe an excuse for having a ballet,will be omitted. To which our onlycomment is “splendid.” It will bea much more cogent and, we think,a much more entertaining operawithout these inserted half-hourepisodes just before the finale.