THE CHICAGO ,MAROONIS READ BY MORE THAN25^000Students, Faculty, ResidentsIn the Hyde Park - Woodlawn Areodrag, stag dance Enrollment nears recordReplete with orchestra, “uniquedecorations” and “big secret sur¬prise” the first all-campus danceof the season will take over IdaNoyes Hall tomorrow evening fromnine to twelve.The affair, traditionally spon-.sored for the past two years by theInterfraternity and InterclubCouncils, is stag, drag or hag, thecharge for admission being 50cents for men and absent forwomen.Mark Talent and his orchestra,who did a fine job at the Phi SigStrawberry festival, will providethe music amid the old StaggField pennants and other drapingsthat will adorn Ida. Nicholas Me-las, President of the I-P Council,sees it as a swell place “for oldstudents to renew friendships andfor new students to get acquaint¬ed.” Chicago’s quadrangles will be choked with an overflow crowd of approximately8250 students in 1948, about a 400-odd increase over registration in September, 1947.The estimate was made by C. E. Miller of the Registrar’s office as the cards were stillbeing tallied Wednesday afternoon. The count then was officially 7604, but RegistrarMiller felt safe in his prediction of over 8000 students. Last fall, 7227 was the high watermark.At the final total, the Collegewould comprise 2,750 students, ofwhich 1,000 would be entering thisyear. Downtown, the University isexpected to take in 3,750 registra¬tions, making an aggregate of 12,-000 for the two branches.Registration went on for twoMark Tolent Ida book exchange cuts studentoverhead; book store suffering?Student Government’s Book Exchange reopened forthe Autumn Quarter on September 28. Again located on weeks, and was still going strongthe second floor of Ida Noyes Hall, it is open from 11:00 A.M. ^ ^ Mrs"”",to 4:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. also of the Registrar’s Office, ex-The Book Exchange, a student activity, emerged last plained that part of the tie-up wasyear as an unprecedented service designed to cut down onthe prices of used books by en¬couraging the sale of the texts at aprice fixed by the original owner.This set-up has the following twoadvantages: the seller will get hisown price, and the buyer is sparedwith student social activitiesmikes him an expert on such mat¬ters they have obtained an ex¬tremely versatile and danceableband. Mark Talent has had wideexperience with many orchestras,including Carmen Cavallaro. In1946 be joined Victor Borge in anation-wide concert tour, soonafter organizing his own band.Transfusions askedfor Bi Sci studentBlood is needed.Ina Samuels was a student inthe Biological Science division un-the past winter quarter—thensfit- -Us stricken by a disease ofthe stomach. Since that time shehas been receiving a course treat¬ment in Billings hospital whichnecessitates numerous transfu¬sions.But blood costs money—$25 perpint—or two donated pints to de¬fer that expense. As may be guess¬ed, “this is where you come in,”that is, “this is where your bloodmay be of great help.” Contact theBlood Bank at Billings; specifythat your donation is for Ina Sam¬uels. due to the fact that a late regis¬tration fee and late payment oftuition fee were both charged atthe same time, i.e., in the periodof central registration.A new mechanical system ofclass cards is in use in the admin¬istration offices. Divisional stu¬dents do not get class tickets; col¬lege kids do. However, the ma¬chine takes over in both cases sort¬ing course cards, making classlists, making out grading reportsployees. They are needed urgently, and grade slips.-In this way, Mrs,At the same time, three other appointments in the ^l^ employees will be hired on a came stated, the cards of any onepart-time basis. Those interested student are collected without themay apply during the open hours, confusion of hand-sorting.The dance has been heavily at- Tyler named Social Science head;tended in the past and the com-™lorTto"insure*the'1u“ei%7t^ three Others receive appointmentsmorrow night’s informal get-to- Ralph W. Tyler, the nation’s number one authority on the burden of paying for the mid-advice of Walter? the^'guard at relationship between testing and education, was ap- dieman’s profit.Ida Noyes, whose wide experience pointed Dean of the Division of Social Sciences at the Uni- I^ave Kahn, chairman of theversity of Chicago, Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins an- “ptea'to “udeiu em!nounced last week.division were made. Philip H.Hauser and Sol Tax were namedassociate deans under Tyler; FloydW. Reeves was appointed actingchairman of the department ofeducation.Dovolopad taitsDirector of the c;\ilian staff ofthe Armed Forces Institute from1943 to 1948, Tyler developed fourtypes of examinations for thearmy and navy. A similar batteryof placement tests were developedby Tyler to determine the schol¬astic level of students entering theCollege of the University of Chi¬cago.The 1948 president of the boardof trustees of the National OpinionResearch Center, Tyler holdsmembership in numerous educa¬tional and research organizationsand is the author of five books. Inaddition to his duties as dean ofthe division, he will remain chiefexaminer of the University of Chi¬cago.Houser works for UNHauser, who holds three degreesfrom the University of Chicago, is(Continued on poge 8) AVC hold rally supportingfight for academic freedomOlivet College, a small liberal arts college in Michiganis the scene of a battle to preserve for the students andfaculty their academic freedom. Recognized for its leader¬ship in pioneering new methods of education, in recentyears it has adopted the tutorial system, the unified studyplan, and has eliminated emphasis on the credit system.The school major achievement has been the democracy andfree^ association between faculty and students.Last spring, the board ofRalph W. TylerSU fetes DivisionalsThe Divisional students of theUniversity, the more work thanplay Jacks, will be welcomed thisyear at an SU open Ixouse orien¬tation party at 8 tonight in IdaNoyes.For the sedentary, there will bea one-act play by the UT, a dem¬onstration by Student Forum and, , . ,, , , movies of last years ski trips—The Chicago MAROON, embarking on the greatest ex- upstairs.pansion program in ite history, opens its doors to new staff nveiy, roller skating andmembers at an organizational meeting to be held this after- dancing, successively, in the mainnoon at four o’clock in the MAROON office on the second gym, bowling in the basement, andMAROON expansionprogram is under way trustees appointed a new Presi¬dent, Dr. A. L. Ashby, a man withno previous educational experi¬ence, to remove the school fromdebt and to attain for it full aca¬demic accreditation.Dr. Ashby’s first act was to fire,without explanation. Professor T.B. Arton A^eley, who had been acentral figure in the developmentof the Olivet educational system.As a protest to the firing, 75students, about 25 per cent of thestudent body formed a Student Action Committee, which calledfor recognition of academic free¬dom, and for the reinstatementof the Akeleys. These studentshave refused to register until theirdemands are met, and by thuswithholding payment of fees, theyare trying to force President Ashbyto meet their terms. If they arecompelled by circumstances to reg¬ister, each one will be subjected toa two hour “interview” by thepresident to determine his “fit-(Continued on page 8)floor of the Reynolds Club.At the meeting the editor andbusiness manager of the publica¬tion will outline the job possibil¬ities on the editorial and businessstaffs of the Pall MARCXDN. Pros¬pective staff - members will beasked to fill out information cards,on the basis of which initial as¬signments will be made. for two dollars.3) A twice - weekly productionschedule that will see MAROONSout every Tuesday and Friday dur¬ing the school year.4) In addition, a Daily Bulletin,appearing on the days when theregular MAROON does not, isToday’s open house meeting is slated to appear early in the quar-the first step in the expansionplan announced yesterday by Edi¬tor David Broder and BusinessManager Jack Mathis.Highlights of the expansion are:1) A circulation plan that in¬creases the MAROON’S readershipto 25,000 by making it available toresidents of the entire Woodlawn-Hyde Park area. *2) A subscription offer toalumni, parents, and friends ofthe University, who can receivethe MAROON for a full quarter ter, perhaps within a week.5) An expansion of the MA¬ROON staff, in which it is expect¬ed that 100 new staffers will jointhe seventy returning veteran re¬porters.6) An increase in photographand news feature content of thepaper, as well as an increasing at¬tention to activities of the facultyand the various schools, designedto make a more attractive, read¬able paper. ping-ponging on the second floor.Bridge tables, of course, all overthe place for the contract addictswho have starved all summer longfor some tough competition.T-Hut thief runsA lone bandit failed to rob theTropical Hut, 1320 E. 57th st.,yesterday when Mabel Clark,cashier, said “Go ahead andshoot.” after being threatened bya man she described as “clean-cut looking, about 22 years old”with a brown sweater and pants.The would-be thief pleaded withMiss Clark after she refused say¬ing, “I need the money badly.”Just one hour earlier a loan agencyat 63rd and Woodlawn was suc-'cessfully robbed by a man believedto answer the description.The thief is still at large. ' See Page 7 .. .foge 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 1, 1943Club girls begin screening process;tea, coffee, coke consumption rises Prodigies exposedWomen students are invited to an informal tea spon- ^ The f^jowing imes or verse ^re writ-^ ten by Bill Mann and appeared In thesored by Interclub Wednesday, October 6, 3:30 to 5:00 in ^p*’^Ida Noyes Library. The purpose of the tea is to acquaint 1 am the very model of o brilliantyouthful intellectI know the lows of parallels and atwhat point they'll intersectWhile o^er children spent their timein petty onimositiesI spent my time in quenching oilmy vibrant curiositiesnew and returning independent girls with UC clubs.Women in the third or fourth year college or in theDivisions are eligible for rushing and joining a club." The ten clubs are Alpha Chi7-fcfi/’/vLc Alpha Epsilon, Chi Rho when I was three my scooter ran by•/xxci'l'Ci Siema. Delta Siama Mortar Board. hornessina Uraniumhornessing UraniumI gave up sex on learning ofrepressions in the craniumI scoffed at whot our fathers readto usI shot my loving parents to ovoidSigma, E>elta Sigma. Mortar Board,foV PvO^TCSSivC PctVty Delta Phi, Quadrangler, Sigma,Tau Sigma Upsilon. and Wyvern.Judge Samuel Heller, the Pro- _ , , ,„ , , . X T,,. This IS the only time for womengressive Party’s candidate for Illi- , ,nois State’.. Attomav ooenad hisnois state s Attorney, opened ms rushing lists. Whether a girl was I ya-to-tod with Toynbeespeech Wednesday night at Ida at any summer teas or not sheNoyes Theatre with an examina- may attend the W^ednesday tea.tion of the alignment of economic During the school year clubsinterest groups in the history of sponsor charities and cooperate_ . with a number of other campusour government. Declaring that activitier andthe influence of labor has alwaysbeen negligible, he charged that ^ ,the freedom of choice offered by Tuition payment nterogafed MolotovI memorixed the Bible andoccasionally roll it offI joined the ongry athiests in praise ofanthropologyIn short in all that's absolute orindirectI om the very model of a brillionfyouthful intellectthe ruling blocs, the choice be¬tween Republican and Democraticleadership, is specious. rules changeddustry.Noyes Box open GREGG COLLEGEA School of Business—Preferred byCollege Men end Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startinsJune, October, February. Bul-, letin A on request•SPEOAL COUNSB.OR for 0.1. TRAINING•RMular Day and Eveninx SchoolsThrouxhout the Year. Catalos•IXrector, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 3. WabMh Av*.. CMcac* 3, illinal*to pay an admission of 25 cents,but women will still be admittedfree.Student Union gives UC toursA permanent tour system, de¬signed to show the campus tovisiting friends of students andfaculty, is being initiated by Stu¬dent Union.All persons interested either intaking the trips or in conductingthem should contact the StudentUnion office in Ida Noyes Hall. STUDENTS NOTE!!80% of Your Actions are Guided by Your Eyes85% of Your Knowledge Gained Through ThemFor a Thorough Visual AnalysisConsult DR. K. ROSENBAUM1132 E. 55th Street OPTOMETRISTHY 3-8372IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICELINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FEMIER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer Party for KruegerThe Krueger for Congress Com,mittee is starting the fall quarterwith a party at the home of itscandidate, 5317 University ave., at8:30 this evening. Jim Blaut ofPeople’s Songs will entertain, andthere will be dancing, beer, andgames.Student Union has roller partyA change in regulations affect- ^Judge Heller emphasized that, payment of tuition took Skating parties, spon^red by theto succeed, the Progressives must place without undue fanfare at Games Department of Student“break the political back of the the beginning of the summer Union will be held in the IdaDemocratic Party” and expose its quarter. Previous to the new regu- xroven rvmna^inm Wedne^rtavspurious liberalism, after which laOon. the entire first week of N o y e s Gymnasium Wednesday,the liberal Democrats would join school was considered open * o clock til 10.the Progressives. son for paying tuition. The new There will also be games withIn a question period Judge Hell- requires that tuition be paid prizes awarded to the winners,er told about his trip to Europe in full (or other satisfactory ar-this summer. While visiting in rangement made with the Bursar s ..Prance, he hearci both radicals o^^ice) during the time of regis-and conservatives expressing hos-tility towards the Marshall plan. A $5.00 enforcement fee hasThe latter attacked the type of been assessed of all divisional stu-shipments made, materials often dents endeavoring to pay theirsent to compete with French in- tuition after last Monday, and asimilar penalty exacted of collegestudents settling their accountsafter Wednesday.The Office of the Dean of Stu¬dents, which ordered the change.The Noyes Box Is open every explained that the revision wasSunday of the school year for "^^de in order to insure a promptdancing from .8 to 11, and snacks efficient beginning for theare available at tha^counter. Stags Quarter, by discouraging tardy orand hags are welcome, and cutting careless students who have for-in is the rule, making it a splen- “erly Uken advantage of the well-did place to meet people. There known U. of C. informality bywill be dancing instruction from Presenting themselves days orly ^ 3 weeks late for the new quarter.For the first time, men will have Wallaceites announce portySaturday night, the UC Stu¬dents for Wallace will usher intheir social-political season with a“Progressive Party.” progressingfrom the Ingleside Inferno, 6346S. Ingleside, to Joe’s, at 6142 S.Ellis. Admission will be a dona¬tion of 25 cents, and there will berefreshments and dancing. Good American CookingUmmmm—food perfectly cookedond served with efficiency in acharming colonial setting. "Attroc-tive and immaculate," says OunconHines.ComfortablyAir-donditioned. RfASONABLE PRICUClosed Wednesday(PkclflA.£rtWi 'COLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 So.Wopdiawn Ave.Privote Rooim Avoilobtefpr Smell PortieoPtione HY 1.6324. CliicogoGARRICK MUSIC SHOPS“it it’s recorded — ire fcore it”VictorC^oiiectors .^temS #SCHUBERT—Sonata in A Moior—Op. 125— $^25MOZART—Concerto for Piano ond Orchestra—C MinorNo. 24—Edwin Fisher, Piano—London Phil- $1^00harmonic jOrchestra, Collingswood Cond V' jMOZART-—-Concerto for Piano and Orchestra—E PlotMajor No. 14—Rudolph Serkin, Piano—Busch $^^5Chamber Orchestra, Busch ConductingBACH—Portitos—No. 1 B Minor—No. 2 D Minor—No. 3 E Major for Unaccompanied Violin — YehudiMenuhin, Violinist.BACH—Suites No. 2 and 3—for Unaccompanied $1150Cello—Pablo Casals, Cellist 0Gregorian Mats for the Dead— $7^^Choir of the Pius X School IBOCCHERINI—Concerto for Cello and Orchestro —B Flat Major—Pablo Casols, Cello—London Symphony Orchestra, Ronald, Conducting .4HAYDN — Concerto No. 1—D Mojor — Opus 21 —Wondo Landowska, Harpsichord —Symphony Orchestra, Bigot Conducting 4PURCELL—Suite for Strings—Philharmonic $9^0Symphony of New York Borbirolli Conducting. . 0PERGOLESI—Stabot Mater—Vienna Choir Boys, $i|75Directed by GombozBACH—Chorales—Trapp Family Choir— $C00Dr. Franz Wagner, Director wFELTON—Concerto No. 3 in B Flat Major—Organ andStrings—E. Power Biggs, Orgon— $A00Fiedlers Sinfonietta VMOZART—Duo in B Flot—K 424—Violin and Violo—Jascha Heifetz, Violin,William Primrose, Viola ^MUSICTIltVtSIONCIMCRASDPIIINCCIm.'- 733 W. 63rd ST., CHICAGO 21, ILL.Friday, October 1, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage STHE MYSTERY SHIRTFair Trade Retail PriceAnother daring, unconventional Spwrtshirt by Spectator hits port . , ,The RAIDER , , , with all the graceful power of a schooner tinderfull sail.Double pleats with concealed zipper , , . bond washoble rayon gabar¬dines in the following colors . . . wine, maroon, royal blue, twilight blue.Designed for dress and sports. Sizes small, medium, large.I —USE THIS HANDY MAIL ORDER BLANK 1j JACK'S STORE FOR MEN 1121 E. 63RD ST. |I PteaM send me - RAIDER abiru at $10.00 each. |I Caah.. I P-nlrtr Siae_ ^I C.O.D . ■ I f^nlor f Si»» I|. (Add 2% for Illinois Retailers Occupation Tax, 20c) |I Name II Addreae I*- JJACK’S STORES FOR MEN1121 E. 63rd Et. 6709 Stony Island Ave.TWO FINE STORED Schmoos boost Rocky Mountain tripKruega-ticket proves huge successCampus political publicityreached new heights last Tuesdaywhen the Krueger for CongressCommittee pulled a stunt incor¬porating two of the necessities oflife—shmoos and girls—for anitinerant photographer from theChicago Daily News.The comely coeds aligned theirpneumatic young forms along themassive table in Ida Noyes lobbyand posed with cardboard shmoosin a parade to a ballot box con¬structed on the spur of the mo¬ment by Bill Goldsmith, secretary-tretisurer of the Krueger for Con¬gress Committee.Inscriptions on the shmoos var¬ied from clever to inspired. Theyincluded, among others: “There’sgood shmoos tonight; Krueger ison the* ballot,’’ “Two shmoos inevery pot,’* “Don’t be a shmoe;even the shmoos are for Krueger,’’and “Until the shmoos come weneed Krueger in Congress.”Among the human props in thetableau were Miriam Baraks. Ada-leen Burnette, Tere Van Wie. JoanBattle, Iris Friedman, and BettyClifford.AVC Beer BustVeterans at the University ofChicago enjoyed free beer lastnight at the “Beer Bust” held byAVC at the Alpha ^ Delta House,5747 University Avenue. Imbibingarrangements were made by KarlZerfoss and Joe Gilbey.OR J-tis- ■F(ishion*s**Honor Grads**mH-FHEEDMWITH PATfNTfO HOITaking first place iacollege activitiea thatcall for smart attire, thenylons which bear the Seal ofthe Dancinc Twins featurethe patented Gusset Heel*for snug fit, the Gussetoefor comfort,..plus a care¬free, seam-free beauty ISold under leadingbrand names at smartcollege shops and stores. Put 35 healthy, well assorted UCer’s in a transcontin¬ental bus, season well with a yen for outdoor life, then shipthem off on a two week camping trip. SU Outing depart¬ment’s twice-successful recipe worked for a third time be¬tween Summer and Fall quarters when Rocky Moun¬tain National Park fell prey to the band of hitchhiking,mountain climbing, country dancing campusites.Headed by Dick Boyajian, theP , • • , , inter-quarter vacationers arrivedrr3l©rniII©S SlSri at the park just as the greenaspen leaves were fading to a yel-ri stayed to see them turn■ USniny /yiOnQoy golden orange. When they wereAm* f•U.B.Pat. Ma.aSBtMi The University fraternities'rushing season will be officiallyopened this Monday. A state ofgentlemanly nonconfusion is ex¬pected to color the proceedings,thanks to the adherance to a setof rules drawn up by the Inter¬fraternity Council last August andadministered under the chairman¬ship of Heinz Brauer of BetaTheta Pi.The sechdule for the first week’srushing will be: October 4, ZetaBeta Tau, Delta Kappa Epsilon.Delta Upsilon; October 5, PiLambda Phi, Phi Sigma Delta,Sigma Chi; October 6, Phi SigmaDelta, Psi Upsilon, Alpha DeltaPhi; October 7, Beta Theta Pi,Phi, Delta ’Theta, Phi Kappa Psi.The hours of rushing duringthis first week will be restrictedto 7:30-9:30 p.m. There will beopen rushing from 2-11 p.m. onSunday, October 10.Regardless of written invita¬tions received, all male divisionalstudents are invited to attend therushing function at every frater¬nity house on campus.SU board meetsIn Ida Noyes gymStudents interested in takingactive part in Student Union willhave an <H)portunity to meet theBoard members and sign up forthe various departments at an or¬ganizational meeting, Tuesdayafternoon, October 5, at 3:30 inthe Ida Noyes gymnasium.The departmental system offersplaces for a wide variety of talent,and all students, both new andreturning, are invited. not watching aspen leaves, thecampers cooked their own meals,struggled up mountain sides, swamin glacier-fed lakes, rode horses,snapped photographs and loafed.Highlights of the trip included athree day trek atop towering, man¬killing Long’s Peak and an im¬promptu concert at Red RockNatural Amphitheatre near Den¬ver.John Borde, group treasurer, re¬ported that despite rising foodand transportation costs, the grouphad eaten well on less than onedollar each per day. The cost forthe 14 day, 3000 mile vacationtotalled $48 per person.Betty Roeschlein, a student inthe College, summed up the UChikers impression of the trip with,“Oh those beautiful, beautifulmountains.”Participating in the trip were:John Bordie, Florence and MilesShishido, Chi-An Hsiao, CoralMatthews, Gerald Scherba, JerrySchwab, Dick Boyajian, SharonGoldberg, Carol 'Turner, AlanFriedman, Dave Merriell, RoyRadner, Bernice Pitzele, JeanNeedleman, Steve Mayer, SumnerMayburg, Irma Arenz, Bill Hath¬away, Betty Roeschlein, EvelynJohnson, Erica and Michael Zuntz,Jay Orear, Horace Moore andToby Baker.Two more such trips are plannedthis quarter: one to the Floridakeys, and the second to Coloradoski slopes.Requests correctionsWork on the new Student Di¬rectory, to appear early in Novem¬ber, begins on October 8. All stu¬dents who have changed addressesare requested to notify the Regis¬trar’s Office in the Administra¬tion Building immediately, so thatlistings in the Directory will becorrect. vWELCOME TOWOODWORTHSLET US SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMESTEXT BOOKS new and used STATION ERY-NOTE BOOKSFOUNTAIN PENS-SUPPLIESPOSTAL STATIONRENTAL LIBRARYTHEATRE TICKET SERVICE1311 East 57th StreetOPEN EVENINGS—MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAYAPeg® 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October I, I943Editorial opinion ♦ , .The fight continuesChicago students have lost none of their vigilanceover the summer holiday. The first classes of the quarterhave hardly met as the campus organizes for its initialdemonstration of the year. The impetus comes from OlivetCollege, but the issue is one of civil liberties, a cause thathas stirred students here on more than one occasion.A teacher is fired, for no official reason, unofficiallybecause he is “too radical to be useful!” Students object,are told to mind their own business, and walk out of schoolin protest. The strike is broken by a promise of arbitration,which turns to dust as the school administration imposescensorship on the students, threatens them with expulsion,loss of scholarships, “loyalty quizzes.” Again, back onstrike, and appeals for help.The pattern is sickeningly familiar. Our responsemust be as strong as it has always been. The students onstrike need help. They need money to continue eating andtelling their story. Even more, they need spiritual support— the certain knowledge that all freedom-loving studentsare with them. They must know that we know they arefighting our fight — the cause of all students who enjoyand cherish the rights of academic freedom.We can tell them all that at the rally in Kent thisafternoon. We can send cheer to the students of this tinyMichigan college from the great, liberal University of theMidwest. We can place ourselves on record as supportingthese believers in freedom of thought. We can help savea fine liberal-arts college from the putrefaction that in¬evitably accompanies a regime that judges thought byedict and acceptability by conformity. We can, finally,show the entire adult world that we realize the fight forfreedom is one fight, that encroachments on the realm ofliberty, wherever they occur, must be combatted. Letters to the EditorTo the Editor:This letter is being written toclarify any possible misunder¬standing stemming from the cov¬erage of organizations in the Stu¬dent Activities Handbook pub¬lished by Student Union whichwas issued last week to the enter¬ing class.During the spring quarter let¬ters were sent to all organizationsrecognized by the Office of theDean of Students enclosing ablank to be filled in for use inwriting the organization’s story.To those clubs which did not re¬spond, a follow-up letter was sentout during the summer quarter.To further publicize the Hand¬book, a short articles appeared onthe front page of the MAROON,and posters were placed on allbulletin boards indicating thedeadline for material from organ¬izations that had not yet turnedin copy.With one exception, all organ¬izations that responded have para¬graphs about their activities inthe Handbook. Tne one organiza¬tion omitted was the Students forWallace group. The Editors con¬sidered the organization a tem¬porary one which would disbandafter the fall elections. No infor¬mation on their bland indicatedthat the club would turn into apermanent Progressive Party or¬ganization on campus after elec¬tions. Further it was the expresswish of other organizations creat¬ed to offer support to presidentialand congressional candidates thatstories about them not appear.We regret that some organiza¬tions are not represented; but wefeel that we did all in our powerto make the Handbook completeand representative of campus life.• James F. OatesVice-President,Student UnionTHE ALBUM FOR THE WELLPHOTOGRAPHER DRESSED CO-ED• A' in MILUKEKVWeddingCandids A Y L LINGERIE• 1 .n iJ HOSIERY1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433 1 955 E. 55fh ST. Dear Editor:The orientation issues of theMAROON, which appeared lastweek, was the first glimpse intocampus life for those entering stu¬dents who read the paper. Firstimpressions mean a great deal,and therefore I think that allstories about campus organizationsshould be prepared carefully in order to keep out the prejudicesof individual writers on the pa¬per’s staff.By and large I think most ofthe stories were handled in thismanner, but the article dealingwith campus political organiza¬tions was a glaring exception. Thecoverage of these organizationswas pitifully poor, and I fullyrealize that the story was intendedto be a feature and not a news-article. The only way to attractstudents to campus organizations,and this, I thh.K, is the purposeof any orientation issue, is to de¬scribe what these groups havedone in the past and what theyintend to do in the future. Thismethod was carried out to the let¬ter in the coverage of StudentUnion activities, but for some rea¬son was completely ignored indealing with political organiza¬tions.In addition to this lack of cov¬erage the story revealed a definitebias on the part of the writer orwriters. All that was said aboutthe campus’ larges political organ¬ization, Students for Wallace, wasthat lately it has been torn by dis¬sension. No mention was made ofthe facts that over the summerthe organization participated inthe national founding conventionof a new American political partyand that it became affiliated withYoung Progressives of America.The headline said something aboutpreparing for the coming election,but the story reported nothingabout this organization’s futureplans for the election. The men¬tioning of dissension in the organ¬ization did not elaborate on anyof the issues in dispute, but leftthe impression that it was merelya Communist-non-Communist in¬ternal split; and the writer ignored—or didn’t think important—thefact that the organization isunited solidly in Its determinationto wage a spirited, fighting cam¬paign for the election of Progres¬sive Party candidates.Further on in the story, evenmore bias was revealed in thecalling of the Americans for Dem¬ocratic Action the “acknowledgedspokesman’’ for New Deal liberal¬ism on the campus. Acknowledgedby whom? By members of Amer¬ icans for Democratic Action ofcourse. If this were such an Vack-nowledged spokesman,’’ then therewould be no need for Students forWallace, which is exactly the im¬pression ADA wishes to convey.So I think that the MAROONowes an apology to the Studentsfor Wallace organization and toits readers, who expect the cam¬pus to play fair in its coverage ofvarious campus activities.Milton R. Moskowitz(The orl-fcle hi qiieslion was pre-pored ond checked by three stoffmembers of varying politicol beliefs,including o member of the locol Sfu-!dents for Wolloce. They, ond the edi.tors, felt the story to be o foir ondinteresting introduction to the campuspoliicol world.—Ed.)To the Editor:About a month ago a courteousand cooperative student called atthe Oriental Institute for a storyfor the Orientation issue of theMAROON. I checked it as factu¬ally correct. It is still factuallycorrect as it stands on page 5 ofyour Orientation issue, but some¬one has added a lead paragraphwhich has in it two misstatements.The Oriental Institute does nothave “the only five-legged bull incaptivity.’’ Such a representationwas fairly common in ancient artand is therefore visible in manymuseums. The Oriental Instituteis not “the starting point for mostof the research being done in or-ientology today.’’ Over the worldthere are dozens*of other institu¬tions pursuing oriental studies andthe Oriental In.stitute is merelythe largest of many.John A. WilsonAssociate DirectorTo the Editor:In describing the Politics Clubin the Orientation issue of theMAROON, your reporter casuallydefined it as a Trotskyist organ¬ization. Since the majority of theclub members are not only notTrotskyists, but actively espousea number of different shades ofsocialist opinion, they bitterly re¬sent this label, not because it is adisgrace to be a Trotskyist, butbecause it obscures the very pur¬pose of the club, which was suc¬cessfully achieved last year — tobring together for purposes of dis¬cussion and action all the socialist(Continued on poge 6)THE BOOKSTORE HAS A COMPLETEUNE OF STUOENT SUPPI lESRing Notebooks — AllLarge Selection of Bound NotebooksZipper Notebooks ond CosesNotebook Poper ond SuppliesFile Boxes, Cords and Indexers — All SixesFountain PensMechanical PencilsPen and Pencil SetsTypewriter Ribbons, Corbon and Typing PoperSporting GoodsTennis Equipment, Ping Pong Sets, Handballs,Golf Clubs, Bags and BallsName Brand Sport Shirts, Tee-Shirts, both Whiteand ColoredSweat Shirts ond Sweat PantsTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Chicago 37, Illinois KEEP YOUR VOTE... REGISTERTuesday, Oct. 5REGISTER IN YOUR PRECINCT8:00 A.1II. to 9:00 P.1I1.PRECINCT1648 E. 53rd5220 S. Harper5120 S. Horper5210 S. Drexel5259 S. Cottage Grove1125 E. 53rd1163 E. 53rd5320 S. Dorchester •*5329 S. Blockstone5326 S. Cornell5307 S. Hyde Pork Blvd.5463 S. Hyde Pork Blvd.5454 S. Shore Dr.5401 S. Cornell1602 E. 55th5403 S. Dorchester5441 S. Lake Pork5481 S. Kimbork1204 E. 55th1154 E. 54th Ploce1104 E. 55th5455 S. Ingleside904 E. 55th844 E. 55III841 E. 55th903 E. 55th1003y2 E. 55th1001 E. 55th1313 E. 55tk PRECINCT5519 S. Kenwood1409 E. 55th1447 E. 55th5635 S. Horper6215 S. Ingleside1600 E. 56th1642 E. 56th555 S. Everett1765 E. 55th5844 S. Stontfy Islond5809 S. Horper5714 S. Blockstone5801 S. Dorchester5639 S. Woodlown5735 S. Cottage Grove820 E. 61st6120 S. Ingleside1178 E. 61st1420 E. 61st1405 E. 62nd Place1435 E. 60th6066 S. Stoney Island6270 S. Stoney Islond6247 S. Blockstone6125 S. Kenwood1367 E. 57th1305 E. 62nd6200 S. Kenwood6126 S. Kimbork PRECINCT6142 S. Woodlown6220 S. Woodlown6220 S. University6228 S. Greenwood6150 S. University6048 S. Kenwood6240 S. Kimbork6140 S. Drexel6209 S. Kenwood6248 S. Harper5436 S. Ellis5313 S. Morylond1020 E. 55th5639 S. Cottoge Grove5487 S. Dorchester5525 S. Everett5143 S. Lake Pork5610 S. Dorchester »5327 S. Cornell5345 S. Horper5490 Hyde Pork Blvd.5467 S. Horper5540 S. Horper5540 S. Hyde Pork Blvd.1117 E. 55th1152 E. 55Hi6017 S. Horper5403 S. RidgewoodContributed by Students for WolloceFor Information, Local and^ut of State VotingCall or Come to 5644 S. Harper Ave. — MU. 4-0153Fridoy, October 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Tag to replace tackle inMidway gridiron strugglesThere will be football on the Midway this year — touchfootball, that is. The athletic department recently decidedto cut out the last remaining stronghold of football at theU of C, college house intramural football. The poor turnoutand worse attendance for practice sessions last fall madethis move necessary. Touch football, which takes much lessequipment and which does not re- to start next week, with the gamesquire its participants to be in such to be played on the Midway,top physical condition as regular Teams are desperately neededfootball, has been substituted. for the independent league, andHouse league play is scheduled are urged to sign up hi Bartlett.ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mawr Ave. Don Thompson,Olympic fencer,leads UC teamThe Maroon fencing squad un¬der the guidance of Coach \AlvarHermanson, this year will be try¬ing for its third consecutive unde¬feated season. Last year, theswordmen won all their dual meetsexcept one which they tied. Theyear before the fencers were unde¬feated.Hope for successful yearWith nearly all of last year’slettermen returning, and sparkedby Don Thompson; the U. of C.contribution to the U.S. Olympicsquad, the fencers look forward toanother successful season.Thompson, after winning theepee championship of thf Illinois Harriers hope forwin in first meet#The varsity cross country team opens its season in adual meet on October 23. In this meet, the Chicago harrierswill match strides with the invaders from WashingtonUniversity of St. Louis. Last year, our Maroons won adecisive victory, and are furiously preparing for a repeatperformance. Maroons are seriouslyhandicapped by the loss of Johnnydivision of the Amateur Fencing Adams, who for several years hasLeague, and placing third in the been captain and star performer.Midwestern Championship meet. Fortunately, Ken Mulcahay andwent to the National dhampion- Tom Benedek, perennial runners,ship matches in New York. There, are returning. In addition. Jackhe placed fifth in a field of forty-. , ^ . Marc Goff will be back. “Flash”eight and won a place on the six- ^yjicox, an outstanding newcomer,TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate. DeliveryL. M. MITCHELL1228 East 63rd St.At KimborkHYDe Park 1301 ^ is expected to make a good show¬ing. \,Lost year's squod outstanding ^This year’s squad will have theman U.S. Olympic squad.U.S. advanced to quarter-finolsIn the first Olympic match theU.S. epee team beat Finland, withDon winning three out of four. In difficult job of maintaining thethe quarterfinals the team lost to fagainst one defeat established lastLuxembourg and Belgium and was yg^r. In addition, the ’47 teameliminated. Thompson lost all placed third in the Illinois Normalthree of his matches with Belgium Invitational Meet, and fourth inand did not fence Luxembourg, the Central A.A.U.The epee t^ cham^onshlp ,r^,1SyrfamTforT^’'f.*^rconrs^derS. an" Den! ~1 competition. Chicagomark fourth. France and ItalyIn the Telephone business...for 21 years!‘Tt may seem like a long time to you ... but to me it’sjust like yesterday that I started., ''Guess that’s because it’s always been interesting..,always so many phases of the business to learn., ♦always something different and vital to do."Right now I’m one of 125,000 men and women whohave been in telephony for 21 years or more. They callus the 'Telephone Pioneers of America.’"I’ve seen the telephone industry come a long way—improving methods, developing new means of com¬munications, constantly growing. But in many fieldswe’ve hardly scratched the surface; we’re still pioneer¬ing. The future is full of challenges, and opportunities!”BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM were again first and second re¬spectively in the foils division withBelgium third and the U.S. fourth.The United States did best in thesabers, coming in third behindHungary and Italy and ahead offourth-place Belgium.For YourCorsageMITZIE’S FLOWER“ "shop’1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020 runners took all first five places in'a five-mile road race on LaborDay.Babcock, Heftelannex cue titlesIn a Billiards Tournament heldin the last montl: of the SummerQuarter, James Babcock and DonHeftel won honors in.pool andbilliards, respectively. rThis was the first of many suchtournaments sponsored jointly bySU and the Reynolds Club. Pres¬ent plans call for a tourney everyquarter with the winners repre¬senting UC in the National Inter¬collegiate Tournament.All who are interested shouldcontact the billiard room attend¬ant.USED&NEWP/fc so^'DiscountEVERY BOOK ior EVERY COURSE6,000,000 Books-6 Floors-Fast ServiceFREE COVERS & BLOTTERS - FREE PARKINGCASH for BOOKS -1 MORE h 1 HADEOpen Evenings in Sept. • Sat. Till 4 P.M.PHONE HAr.7'2840WILCOX & FOLLETT CO..1255 5. WABASH AVE.i CHICAGO 5, KL.ly-Awi.'"* t ; ,J t Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON ■'7^-.. .■ 'f' HFriday, October 1,1948Autumn music season Crowds hear Hutchins, Adlercolorful and varied in Great Books Week programsBy JAMES GOLDMAN Mortimer Adler and Chancelor Robert M. Hutchins spark a series of projects de-It is possible that for many the name Janet Fairbank signed to publicize and illustrate the Great Books program during the September 25 .hold little meaning. The closer followers of American mu- October 2 period set aside by Mayor Kennelly for that purpose.sic, however, knew the late American soprano to be one of Last Saturday, Dr. Adler talked in the Fair Store Auditorium on the Great Books,the most active proponents and exponents of contemporary answering charges made against the program. Cyril O. Houle, Dean of the Universitysong. College, spoke on “The Great Books of the Ages” Monday at Newberry Library.It is in memory of this progressive musician that the The Great Books educationalfirst of the University Concerts ofthe Autumn Quarter is being held, ance of the Brandenberg concert!On Friday, October 22, Martial most of us admire, is the founderBingher will present a program of firsts violinist. program has been carried on by gjQjj groups were formed in the be- Ben Adamowski and Thomas Bathe University for several yearssongs selected largely from thecollection of music which MissFairbanks, on her death, willed tothe Newberry Library.Martial Singher, the Frenchbaritone, is certainly in no needof introduction to American audi¬ences for ever since his debut inthis country in 1944 he has beengreeted everywhere with praise.Dozens of review notices could becited but let it suffice to say thathe is one of the best in the busi¬ness.Kirkpotrick presents ScarlattiRalph Kirkpatrick, who will givethe second concer’: of the series. Tickets for this unusually prom¬ising series of concerts are stillavailable. Ducats for the wholeyear may be had for the reason¬able price of $12.00. Quarterlytickets are $4.80 and singles cometo $i':50. Of course; there is littleworry that all the tickets will besold, but, unless you like sittingagainst the wall or at the rear, itis suggested that you make yourpurchases in the very near future. In July, 1947, the Great Booksfoundation was fornied to coor¬dinate and centralize all activitiesconnected with the selected groupof works. The Great Books are de¬fined by the Foundation as those“which provide new and profoundinsights into the fundamental . . .problems of mankind.”They believe that the readingof these books provides a deepgrasp of human aims, motives andshortcomings. The adult discus- lief that understanding is sharp- con, counsel and financier. A ca-ened by subjecting the views to pacity crowd of 3,300 people wit-the scrutiny of neighbors and nessed the seminar and 2,500 morefriends. These weekly gatherings were turned away from Orchestraare attended by over 50,000 people Hall.in over 200 cities and townsthroughout the country.Illustrious citizens assistTo illustrate the method of theprogram, Chancelor Hutchins andDr. Adler led a discussion amongsome prominent citizens of Chi¬cago, including Marshall Field, Adler attracted hundreds to theChicago Public Library where hetalked Thursday. The Library andthe book section at Marshall Fieldhave displays, while an exhibitionof illustrations from rare editionsof the Great Books may be seenat the Art Institute.Letters(Continued from page 4)tendencies that are willing to worktogether.Those members of the club whois one of those rare musicians who members or supporters of So-studies thoroughly the music he cialist Zionist organizations wouldperforms. At present Mr. Kirk- resent this sloppy label. Likewise,Patrick is writing a book on Scar- exec members who islatti and has spent the last two UT furthers Chicago PlanBy CHARLES KAHNHidden behind the tele¬phone booths in a corner bythe entrance to HutchinsonCommons you find a stair- University Theatre is dedicatedto the production of manuscriptplays, rarely performed contem¬porary plays, and classics. In con¬formity to the general attitude to¬wards extracurricular life on cam- participation, not for the benefitof spectators.Basically, then. University Thea¬tre is an organization for studentsinterested in giving their time fordramatic productions. It has. how¬ever, encouraged its audience bykeeping admission price to a mini-x€*vvji V..- ^ libertarian and is active in casc. If you climb two flights pus, its activities are definitelysummers in Italy studying the Peacemakers and the Resist Con- of narrow, winding steps and secondard and complimentary to 1"“™’ ‘ll®scnptmn moyement is not happy ^ „„,.^hop cluttered . . . more expens.ye procedure of re-original sources. Consequently, wecan look forward to hearing someunusually well - thoughout per¬formances for Mr. Kirkpatrick willplay a dozen works by that com¬poser on his November program.Two days later, on November 16,Mr. Kirkpatrick will be joined byAlexander Schneider and the twowill present a sonata recital. Thecombination of Schneider andKirkpatrick is known to Univer¬sity audiences throu^ their cele¬brated record performances andtheir many appearances here inthe past. For this program theywill indulge in their specialties,Bach and Mozart.Busch Quartet returnsThe Autumn series will concludeWith the appearance of the BuschQuartet, the first performance bythis group in the Chicago area formany years. The group, interna¬tionally known before the last war,was reorganized last year. AdolphBusch, whose recorded perform- about it. There are members inthe club who consider themselvesnon-Marxian socialists, etc., etc.The point should be clear.Of course, most unhappy of allwould be the orthodox Trotskyistson campus, the Marxist Club. Yourreporter didn’t even list them.Saul MendelsonMember, Exec. Comm.Politics Club with sawhorses and scenery-back¬boards you may find CJeorge Blair,director of University Theatre.Blair, who came here three yearsago from a job as director ofdramatics at the University ofGeorgia, has very positive ideasabout the opportunities and re¬sponsibilities of a dramatic groupon a university campus. the academic program, whichmeans in terms of time expendi¬ture that the theatre will not de¬mand the time from studentsnecessary for the polished per¬formances which some universitiesmay attain. Its desire is to pro¬vide a maximum of sound theatri¬cal experience on all levels for asmany as possible, in line with the served seats after many requests.The first offering of the fall isa re-showing of T. S. Eliot’s extra¬ordinary verse play on the deathJohn Stevens and appiears fourtimes beginning October 15. LaterHarold Donohue will direct BenJohnson’s “The Alchemist,” andin December, “Naked” by Piran¬dello, directed by Richard Sigmon.DISTINCTIVE PIANO INSTRUCTIONLOUISE h. TISCHLER, Ph. D.Graduate of Vienna University and Vienna StateAcadenty of Music « • • Audition Judge for theIVational Guild of Piano Teachers ... Wideexperience, including college teachingSOLID FOUNDATION FOR THE BEGINNERARTISTIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE ADVANCEDModerate FeesInferview 6615 University AvenueWithout ObligatioN PLaza 2-5319 position of the Dean of Students Last tryouts for “The Alchemist”office that extracurricular activ- are this afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m.ities are for the sake of student in Reynolds Club Theatre.UNIVERSITY BOOK ANDANTIQUE SHOPWE BUYSELL — TRADESee us first if youwish to sell boc^s,cut gloss, furniture,brosswore, or any¬thing of value.1204 E. 55th FA. 4-1074TYPEWRITERREPAIRINGUsed MachinesFor SaleBOURGEAUS1202 E. 55th St.HYdePk. 3-7912 Est. 1897 VIA LAGO BALLROOMTHREE GREAT BANDS.MondayJAY BURKHART\ - WednesdayDAN BELLOCFridayBILL RUSSO9:00 TO 12:30 833 W. WILSONGROSSMAN’STry Our DeliciousHot Dogs and SandwichesAl$«o Ice CreamSchool Suppliesand Toys1143 Eost 55thCorner University F^RGOODNESS SAKEEATHERESNOW WHITE GRILL1145 EAST 55rii STREET WeVe Still Ifimhing Jazz History atTIIIC BEE HIVEChicogo's Most Exciting Musical Treat . _THE ALL CHICAGOHOLSE OF JAZZ TRIOWith. ^ BERT LAWRENCE'S Two-Beat Tub ThumpingTUT SOPER'S Oh, So Relaxed, PionoA' DARRELL HOWARD'S Torrid ClarinetSpecial Added AttractionChicago’s OwnALBERT AMMONSThis is the first regular appearance of this world famousartist since completing his record-breaking five year en¬gagement at New York's Cafe Society.NO MINIMUM—NO COVER—POPULAR PRICESCOCKTAILS—SNACKSiAmericans Great New House of JazzTHE BEE HIVE1503 East 55th StreetAt Harper Ave.PLaza 2-9000 far ReservationsAsk for SolFriday, October 1, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Chicago Review launches Five student organizationsthird unsubsidized year offer many films to campusBy HAL KOME By EUGENE DuFRESNESince the history of most literary, magazines is one The student screen will be well illuminated this quarter,that is apt to arouse much sympathy from those people with no less than five organizations planning campus show-who interest themselves in such matters, the CHICAGK) ings. The Documentary Film Group alone has planned ninereview is taking a certain amount of pride these days showings in addition to its film study series, and severalin embarking on its third year of publication. other organizations have planned series of greater or lessThis is an especially enviable achievement when it is In this article, we would like to give new studentsmade known that the Review hasnot been, and is not now, a subsi¬dized publication. The reverse istrue of most literary quarterlies.Most of the ones that survive aresubstantially assisted, either bythe university at which they are — a general idea of what movies willSion to publish a quota of student ^ shown during, the quarter, to-matcrial, but rather by the limited gether with information on how toamount of student material that is get to the showings without un¬dergoing more than the usual Phi Bet’s electedEleven students from the Un¬iversity of Chicago were electedcandidates to Phi Beta Kappaat the meeting of that body onAugust 27, 1948.Randolph carr, Roy M. End-lich, Mary M. Greenberg, Clif¬ford W* Gurney, Jordan J. Hill¬man, Murray Krieger, Carol B.Lafevre, Edward A. Maser, Wil¬liam J. McCoy, Jerrold Mien-wald and Dorothy A. Vining.submitted. While there exists, by KEEP OFFTHE GRASSthe official count of the MA-published or else by one of the* roONS secret poll taker. 9,372% “bulations.twentieth century rarities, a pat-ron. Of the dozens of lltUe maga- campus, less than 1 per l>« F'lm eo.mopot.toi.zines that have attempted to pro- cent of them have attempted to The Documentary Film Group sceed without help, almost none invade the Review’s bailiwick with film study series is a season-ticketJl^^fourtlf^^ues^™f i^the more true that affair; no single admissions are serving, right here on this campus, the perpetration of anor rounn issues, inis is me more disgruntled writers event-ually find themselves on the Re¬view’s staff, there is still hope. . ^Series starts on October 22 with COme to SPEAK OUT straight from the shoulder. To putit as simply and as bluntly as possible — KEEP OFF THEthe pity because most of the seri¬ous writers of our time have beenfirst published in little magazines.In fact, without the incentive ofbeing able to find a place to satisfythe ego, most writers would allowthe output to approach the levelof quality now evident in our largecirculation magazines.Review h <loor to fameThe Chicago Review, feeling its By AL WHITNEYFor months the MAROON has kept silent while ob-ing, right here on this campus, the perpetration of ansold. The total price, for five films evil comparable only to VIVISECTION in its ihhumanityon successive Fridays, is $1.25. The s-nd its wanton destruction of God’s work. The time hasReview staff informalWork, as it is laughingly called D. W. Griffith’s Intolerance. Fol-on the magazine’s office, often ap- lowing films include Rene Clair’sproaches the weird aspect of lun- Italian Straw Hat. Eisenstein’sacy for members of the Review’s Battleship Potemkin, De Mille’sstaff. There is no pretense of for- King of Kings, and Hitchcock’smality around the office, and no Suspicion. Tickets will be on saleresponsibilities in this matter, has ^ attempt to inhibit personality, at the first showing, and will prob-always been on the lookout forgood material from comparativelyprivate writers. On this accountthe Review has published suchgood but little known writers asPhilip Murray, Horace Hamilton, This, in the past, has resulted inthe most heated controversies thathave ever existed on campus.Many a poor author would haveturned coal black had he realizedthe heat a single sentence fromPaul Goodman and ^ Byron Va- one of his manuscripts had gen-zakas.The Review has also publisheda limited amount of student ma¬terial. This material has beenlimited not by any arbitrary deci- erated. At one time there werefour schisms among the dozen oddmembers of the staff.While the situation for the Re- ably sell out fast. ’The place: So¬cial Science 122, the times: 7:15and 9:15 p.m.Doefilm also holds single admis¬sion showings on 'Tuesdays in So¬cial Science 122 at 7:15 and (some¬times) 9:15. The first is Les Bas-Fonds on October 12, a Frenchfilm based on a play by MaximFinchley Clotheslor university menembrace individualstyles of high quality,modest prices andFinchley character.Careful Service AlwaysSUITS $45 • TUXEDOS $65CORDUROY JACKETS $23.50FLANNEL SLACKS $12.50OXFORD SHIRTS $4.50SPORT JACKETS $35etc.THE UNIVERSITY SHOP4th Floor19 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago564 Fifth Ave., New York • Palm Beach view is Still more than somewhat Gorky. Directed by Jean Renoir,precarious, there is a great deal of stars Jean Gabin, Louis Jouvet,vitality left in the staff members , „ „ . , • «and in the idea of a literaryquarterly on the campus of the l^^h subtitles. Admission is thirty-University of Chicago. fivfe cents.NOW! A CompleteSELF SERVICELAUNDRY30 MINUTEAutomatic SanitaryWASHING• fit 30 minutes tfourclothes are automatic--ally washed, triple-rinsed and damp dried.• Use as many washersas you need.• Purified Soft Wa¬ter gets your clothescleaner, whiter, andbrighter.• IVo lost clothes!• No scrubbing!• Economical! 10 MINUTETumbie-FluffDRYINGTake home fragrant,snowy-white washready for immediateuse or ironing.No heavy, wet clothesto carry!No damp clothes hang¬ing in the house!No waiting for idealweather!No soot or dust to mara perfect wash!Just a few of the many articles that you can wash and dry in less thanon hour, reody to toke home ond use: Wearing Apporel, Royons andSilks, Shag and Hook Rugs, Curtains, Slip Covers, Droperies, BabyClothes, Blankets, Towels and Sheets.UPTO 8 lbs Washed, Triple-RinsedDamp DriedSOAP FREEAdditional Chorge for Drying 30FREE ONE DRYUP TO 8 LBS.mGood On Tuesday, Oet. 5—Thru Friday, Oet. 8LAUNDRI-MART6249 Ingleside MUseum 4-9131Mon, to Fri, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Sat. 8 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. GRASS!Some of you LEFT-WING dille-tantes may suggest that walkingon the grass is a GKX)D THINGbecause it insures employment forthose little bands of Buildings andGrounds workers who can be seenrushing madly to and fro shiftinggreen fences to seal off the ap¬proaches to newly created paths.But you are overlooking ONEVERY SIGNIFICANT FACTOR.What about the OTHER B. and G.employees who are in the grass-cutting department? WHATABOUT THEM. HUH? That’swhat we want to know. Aren’t theyentitled to make a living just likeother Americans?And what about the boys andgirls who like to fondle each otheron the grass? You come along andSTEP ON THEM. So what do theydo? Obviously they find someother place to neck. They go in¬side—into some dark INIQUITOUSAPARTMENT. And then what SORDID AFFAIR which, as we allknow, can only lead to brokenlives. The blame lies with YOU—the RED-FACIST grass-walkers.YOU drove them to it! We hopeyou’re satisfied!It must be pretty clear to youby now that walking on the grassis not only REACTIONARY butIMMORAL. If you want to walkon the grass GO. TO RUSSIA—over there everybody walks on thegrass—no restrictions at all. Ifyou want to stay around here keepoff the grass, that’s all, just KEEPOFF 'THE GRASS!Hillel commemoratesJewish holiday soonJewish New Year services willbe held beginning Sunday evening,October 3, 7:30, at Hilel Founda¬tion. Services will also be observedMonday, October 4, at 9:30 a.m.happens? Well you know as well and 7:30 p.m. Those tor the sec-as we do. What started out asgood clean necking becomes a ond day will begin at 9:30 a.m.Auditions for the special HillelMaccabean Festival choir are nowbeing held at the Foundation, Thischoir, together with the KAMTemple choir, will be featured inthe forthcoming Maccabean Festi¬val, January 9, 1949, at the Rocke^feller Memorial Chapel.lOCAi AMO LONG DISTANd HAULIMO•60 YEAMS Of DEPtNDABLiSBtVKS TO THi SOUTHSiOt0ASK fOR FREE ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO I 5 , ILLINOISPhone BUTterfleld 6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres. AMERICAN BUS LINESFriendlg Bus ;SerrioeEverywhere6270 Stony Islond FAIrfax 9392New $o New YorkBaffet BasAll Reserved Seats—24Vi-HourServiceCharier Buses forAll OccasionsF. J. TAFT—Mgr.THEATRES — CONCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57»h, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks Eost of Mondel HollUniversityNational Banka4fa43^ Check PLAN PAY-AS-YOU-GO offers o lowcost checking plan. Its onlycost to the depositor is FIVECENTS for eoch check writtenand FIVE CENTS for each itemof deposit.University National Bank1354 East 55th StreetHfenber Federal Deposit Inaaranee Corporationf age 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 1,1943Award PostponedDue to spoce limitotions the win«ning entry in the MAROON'S es-toy contest will be published innext Tuesdoy's poper. The contest,now closed, is for the best firstimpressions of the campus by onentering student.Learn to Dance Now!TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63 rd St.—Neor WoodlownMon., Tues., Wed.—Beginners’ Ball¬room Classes. Thurs., Ballet, Limber¬ing and Stretching, women and girls.Friday—JitterbugSaturday—Rumba and TangoAll Classes Start at 8(Please be here before 8)Private lessons ony timeday or eveningPhone HY. 3-3080SAVE MONEYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON$J[49 p^,. CartonPremium Brands Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton for Shippingond Hondling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CartonsEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappingGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. S49ALLISON TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 1006Wilmington, Delaware1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGESTRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing tor YourAutumn Vacation1002 E. 63rd St.at EllisHOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood Smoking Appointments*..(Continued from poge 1)U.S. representative on the Popu¬lation Commission of the Eco¬nomic and Social Council for theU.N. During the war he was assis¬tant to the secretary of commerce,director o' the office of programplannin*,' 'rom 1945 to 1947, andassistant director of the bureau ofthe census from 1942 to 1947.Tax is chairman of the commit¬tee on social science. He is a fel¬low of the American Anthropo¬logical Association and author ofnumerous articles on social an-. thropology.Served in governmentReeves served as chairman ofthe National Resources PlanningBoard on postwar readjustment ofcivilian and military personnel. Hewas director of personnel and thesocial and economic divisions ofthe TVA from 1933 to 1936 andchairman of the President’s Ad¬visory Committee on Education.HOUR ^MIMEOGRAPHING^MULTIGRAPHINdSERVICE*Speedy reproduction of sales'^letters, ruled forms, announce¬ments. Accurate, dependable,low cost service for businessesand clubs.Phone TODAY for a quotationon YOUR job.Mimeographing • AddressingMultigraphing • Vari-TypingMailingPlione HYde Pork 3-0802Jay Letter Service1028 East 63rd St. University College offersvaried programLate afternoon and eveningclasses for adults began last Tues¬day at the University College,adult education center of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, Cyril O. Houle,dean, announced here recently.Registration for the classes be¬gan Friday (Sept. 24) from 3 to7:30 p.m. Students also regis¬tered on Saturday from 10 a.m. to2 p.m., or on Monday from 3 to7:30 p.m. at University College, 19S. LaSalle st.Its 1948 program will feature anExecutive Program, a Basic Pro¬gram in Liberal Education, theGreat Books in the Modern World,and seven special interest semin¬ars, and special courses for busi¬nessmen and labor union leaders downtownin economics, industrial relations,personnel administration, govern¬ment and the community, phy-chology and counseling.A weekly class for students whocan spend only one evening a weekin the loop for study is a new fea¬ture of the basic program.A tuition decrease in the courseis also an added 1948 feature. Thesemi-weekly program has been re¬duced from $75 a quarter to $50.The weekly course will be $25.The Great Books in the ModemWorld will be offered at UniversityCollege on first, second, third, andfourth-year levels. University Col¬lege tuition for the Great Books is$45.AVC rally . . .(Continued from poge 1)ness” to remain at the college.Striving for moral and financialsupport, they are sending studentdelegations to the major cities inMichigan. Their fight is beingtaken up on this campus by theUniversi of Chicago chapter ofthe American Veterans Committee,which is sponsoring a meeting forthe Olivet Student Strike Commit¬tee. The meeting, which will beheld Friday, October 1, at 3:30p.m. in Kent Hall, 106, will haveas the principal speakers Prof. T.B. Akeley (the dismissed professorat Olivet, Prof. Maynard Krueger,Prof. Earl Johnson, and John Van-derling, Chairman of the OlivetStudent Strike Committee. DeanJohn Bergstrasser, Dave Riesman,Louis Wirth, and Robert Redfieldof the U. of C., also lend theirendorsement to this meeting. Clinic Volunteershave openingsMrs. Borkstrom, director oi! theVolunteer Service Corps of tl\eUniversity of Chicago Clinics an¬nounced that many openings areavailable at the hospital for in¬terested students.Available assignments includeaids, for the X-Ray, Physio¬therapy, Occupational Therapydepartments.WANT ADSREQUIREMENTS: Pleasant personalitymust like people, be able to follow in.'structions. Psycholosical backgroundhelpful. Good pay.WRITE—GIVING FULL INFORMATIONTO: Box 3, The Chicago Maroon, 5706University Ave.ATTENTION WIVES AND FACULTYMEMBERS. An Advertising Agency well-known for its high caliber research,needs part time field investigators inChicago. Experience not necessary. WewiU train you, if you have what it takes.WANTED — Ride for 8:30 cltbss fromLogan Square. Humboldt Park district.Share expenses. AR 6-2270.FOR RENT — Eight-room furnkhedhouse, oil heat, full bEisement. Call HydePark 3-2202.APARTMENTS for swap. Wanted—roomwith cooking, baking, refrigeration,within four blocks of Mth Street andEllis. Cali between 3:30 and 5:00, Mid¬way 0800, Ext. 1577.MEN AND WOMEN—Excellent oppor¬tunities for part time employment.Hours can be arranged to fit any sched¬ule. Contact Bill Hannawalt, 5714 Wood-lawn, PLaza 2-9648.WANTED: Teacher with training andexperience with pre-school children formorning session. Southfield NurserySchool. 1750 E. 78th St. Call Mrs. Po-ss.BAyport 1-2458.WANTED—Baby sitter, four mornings iweek, two hours. Call BUt 8-6808.LOST—LEKly’s pearl ring, leaving Bill¬ings Hospital September 25. Keepsake,reward. Leo Rogan, RAndolph 6-6100.HARMONY DRiZZLER JACKET: Amerieo's mostusoblo jocket—for every sport, every purpose!Woter-repellent, wind-proof, colorfost. . .$10.95HARMONY GABADIER SHIRT: All-royon gobor-dine, perfect for cosuol or compus wear. Pre-ihrunk, vot-dyed, woshoble $6.95 TOM OLESKER1369 E. 63rd St.From grandpop down to junior — they all come tous for the best in suits at the lowest price; We ''suit'''em all . • • with quolity, value plus smart styling,perfect fit and extro comfort. Come in today andchoose your new fall suits. All with two pairs oftrousers ... all in 100% wool fabrics ... oil toilored^ with those important details thot add the mork ofdistinction. You will be suited as you never werebefore when you make our store heodquorters for yoursuit needs. Come in todoy.We Pleaseem All . .With Our Hand-TailoredFinest Quality Fall Suits