Protest dismissalof Olivet teacherDeclaring that “we are here to honor and defend asincere, genuinely honest man,” Professor Earl Johnson ofthe Social Sciences Division introduced Professor T. B. Ake-ley, dismissed professor of Olivet College at a rally heldFriday afternoon in Kent 106 to protest the violation ofacademic freedom in that institution.Professor Akeley, for many years a central figure inthe development of the Olivet edu-of system, was fired with hisV^pen nommaiions or the colleges newly ap¬pointed president, Dr. A. L. Ashby, University of Chicago, October 5, 1948AVC representativesThe University of Chicago chap¬ter of the American Veterans Com¬mittee has announced that theelection of delegates to the na¬tional convention will take placeon October 14. Balloting will beheld in the AVC third-floor Reyn¬olds Club office from 10:30 a.m. to5:30 p.m. and in Social Science 122from 7:30 to 10 p.m.Nominations for delegates arenow open and members uiay placecandidates’ names in the AVC of¬fice through October 10.At last Thursday’s meeting ofthe World War n veterans’ or¬ganization, a completely revisedconstitution for the chapter wasproposed. The introduction of theconstitution was opposed by sev¬eral of the members present on thegrounds that a highly irregularprocedure had been used and thatthe meeting itself was illegal.Among other changes, the pro¬posed constitution abolishes pro¬portional representation In theelection of chapter delegates to thenational convention. C'dance opens social seasonThe first all campus “C” Dance of the autumn quarter presented by the StudentUnion Dance Department, will be held next Saturday evening, Oct. 9, in Ida Noyes Hall.Dancing, to the music of Tommy Parker and his band, veterans of several previouscampus dances, will begin at 9 and will continue till the midnight “C” Dance curfew.The dance department expects a crowd of nearly 1000 people for the dance, the firstwith the statement that they were“no longer useful.”Organized action groupStudents of Olivet, in protestagainst the action, organized aSocial Action Committee on thecampus after they were refused ... 1.1. .ch i.any explanations or permission to Of three scheduled during the fall quarter.make formal inquiries to the Deanand the President. John Vander-lind, Chairman of the group, toldstudents of the Committee’s threeweek strike and refusal to register,after they had been threatenedwith expulsion from the school.Announcing that “the axe willfall,” President Arhby had told adelegation of the students of hisintention to stop all “interference”of students in faculty affairs; andthat all such meddling “would notbe tolerated.”Vanderhind told a meeting ofthe Committee, which is comprisedof about 85 students, with theteachers’ union, with the resultingdecision to send delegations ofstudents to various schools inMichigan and to church groups inthe town of Olivet to inform oth¬ers of this violation of academicfreedom.(Continued on page 5) The “C,’OliVef* studentsneed help •besides standing for Chicago, also means Campus, all campus. The dances,ever since their inception seven¬teen years ago, have been open to ^y3||0C6it6S fiohtall students. The Saturday night ^“C” Dance is no exception. Tickets ^ourt bdilot bsPIat $.75 a head are on sale at theA student and faculty commit¬tee to assist the fight of Olivet Col¬lege students to maintain academicfreedom will be formed here. In themontime, contributions can be sentto John Vanderlind, Chairman ofthe Social Action Committee, BoxNo. 101, Olivet, Michigan, or givento Karl Grimm, 114314 E. 60thstreet, Chicago. door, beginning at 8:30.Schedule two more affairsKeep open the dates of theother two fall quarter “C” Dances,the first of which will be held thesecond of November, and the last,scheduled for December third.Six top profs embark soon,join Frankfurt's 'Little UC' During the coming week in Cookcounty — and especially on theU C campus—the growing protestagainst the disenfranchisement ofIllinois Wallace supporters willcome to a head.Following the action of the Illi¬nois Supreme Court in barring theProgressive Party from-the ballot,an all-out drive has been initiatedSix University of Chicago pro¬fessors, including Pulitzer - prizewinner Thornton Wilder, visitinglecturer at the university, havebeen appointed to teach at theUniversity of Frankfurt with theUniversity of Chicago Frankfurtproject. Chancellor Robert M.Hutchins announced Wednesday.The second contingent of Mid-...ilection of James A. Cunningham as vice-president in way university professors to becharge of business affairs of the University of Chicago was the‘groJp SifoctoberTL'announced last Thursday night by Chancellor Robert {.^e Queen Elizabeth.M. Hutchins, following the board of trustees meeting at-cooperation goalwhich Mr. Cunningham was formally elected. University of Chicago Proj-Mr. Cunningham, who has been vice-president inwTrustees name Cunninghamvice'pres* of business affairs tion in Germany arid the UnitedStates. A two - year project inwhich an exchange of professorsis planned for the future, the unitis -financed by a $120,000 grantfrom the Rockefeller Foundationand a equal amount from theuniversity.Other University of Chicago pro¬fessors who will teach during thewihter semester at the Universityof Frankfurt are: Peter P. H. De-Bruyn, associate professor of an¬atomy; Charles Hartshorne, pro- Last chance ...Register by 9 p.m. tonight arlose your vote! All Chicago poll¬ing places will be open today from8 o.m. until nine tonight. Pollingplaces In the suburbs open twohours earlier, at 6 a.m. and closeat 9 p.m.Remember! After nine It's toolate. You've lost your vote if youhaven't registered by then., „ w i. 1. 14. lessor of philosophy; Miss HelenPebrtry'To helpTe'esSbhsh co!iTcDiuary tO ilcip 1 ccoLdUiioXi vU Qnri Viomp PVTicf mrcharge of finance and administration of Container Corpora- operation between higher educa- Puttkammer, professor of law-and Ferdinand Schevill, professoremeritus of modem history.Rotate staffWilhelm Pauck, professor ofhistorical theology, and Roger B.tion of America .since April, 1945,replaces Wilbur C. Munnecke, whoresigned as of July 1 to becomeexecutive vice-president of En¬cyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. Mr.Cunningham’s appointment is ef¬fective immediately.Mr. Cunningham Is presentlyone of the two citizen members ofthe City of Chicago Budget SurveyCommittee, and Is chairman ofthe Mayor’s Committee whichpresented Chicago's revenue needsto the Governor’s Committee onRevenue Laws. He is a director ofthe Chicago Association of Com¬merce, a trustee of St. Luke’s hos¬pital, and chairman of its Build¬ing Fund Campaign.Interclub holdsrushing functionA tea to acquaint new and re¬turning independent women withthe UC women’s clubs has beenscheduled for tomorrow afternoonfrom 3:30 to 5 in the Ida Noyeslibrary.The informal affair Is spon¬sored by Interclub Council, andserves as an opportunity for thoseinterested in joining a club to geton a club rushing list.Those who are unable to attendthis tea must stop by in MissSarah Cook’s office. Room 203, inthe Reynolds Club, and convenientto the C-Shop, to be included onth:- list, as there will be no lateropportunity to sign up.Incidentally, those who arrangeto have themselves included on therushing list can expect their mailto be full of odd and assorted in¬vitations to even more odd and as¬sorted rushing parties. 250,000thOake, assistant professor of ro¬mance languages and secretary ofthe project, both of whom were inthe first complement to Frankfurt,will remain in Germany for .thewinter semester.A third group of six to tenfaculty members will replace the(Continued on poge 4) for 250,000 signatures on petitionsto Governor Green asking for“fair play.”The petitions demands that theGovernor immediately call a spe¬cial session of tne state legisla¬ture “for the purpose of enactingsuch legislation a.? will enable thevoters of this state »to exercisetheir franchise and vote for Hen¬ry Wallace and Senator Taylor ifthey so desire.”George Cooley, campus chair¬man of‘the Young Progressives ofAmerica, emphasized that the pe¬tition could be signed by every¬body, voter and non-voter alike,and pointed out that “even if weare unsuccessful in this campaign.Progressive Party candidates forcounty and congressional officeswill still be on tlie ballot. Ourchapter must assume a major rolein swinging the fifth ward behindthem.”Charles Swift, philanthropistdies at age of seventy^fiveCharles H. Swift, a liberal contributor to this univer¬sity, and older brother of Harold H. Swift, Chairman of theBoard of Trustees of the University, died Thursday night inhis Chicago home. Mr. Swift, who was seventy-five, hadbeen ill for two months with a lung infection.The funeral on Saturday was held in RockefellerChapel.REGISTRAR MILLER, MISS ELMER, PRESIDENT COLWELLNUMBER 250,00 HAS ARRIVED!Dorothea Elmer, an attractive fifteen-year-old from Flint, Michigan,became that nuniber when she registered this Fall as a first year Collegestudent. She was officially greeted last Wednesday in a little ceremony inRegistror Miller's office with President Colwell in beaming attendance.Miss Elmer, now in residence ot Beecher, entered the University ofterthe completion of her sophomore yeor in high school. Mr. Swift, Chairman of theBoard of Swift and Company, wasone of the pioneer meat packersin this area. During his lifetime,he was a leading Chicago philan¬thropist, particularly, active insupport of the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra and the University.Born in Lancaster, Massachu¬setts, Mr. Swift came to Chicagoas a child of three, and, upon en¬tering business, worked his wayup in the meat packing firm overa period of fifty-four years.THE CHICAGO MAROONcirculation today25,000 Reynolds refurbishedAs part of the face-lifting pro¬gram on campus the “new look”has spread from buildings of mod¬ern construction to the interior ofthe Reynolds Club Lounge.Comfort and coziness have beenincreased by real leather andmahogany couches that showgreat, promise for cutting downclass - room attendance. Besidesthese sleep inducers, tables andchairs fit to fill any bridge play¬er's desire add more attraction tothe color scheme. Resistant to ev¬erything except cigarette bums,the^e new sets are alcohol proof,too, even though alcohol in thelounge is forbidden.iipge 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tpesday, October 5, 1948Competition starts fornew Rhodes awards Republicans organizeThe Student Republican Clubheld Its first regular meeting ofthe year Thursday afternoon atAnnual competition for the 32 Rhodes scholarships to ^ P South Room of thebr: awarded for terms starting October, 1949, to qualified Law School. Thomas DeBotts, clubscholars from the United States is now in its initial stages.Applications for the highly coveted international scholar¬ships established by the will of the famed British explorer,Cecil Rhodes, must be in the hands of the State Committeeof Selection no later than October 30, 1948.Two groups of students are eli¬gible for the competition. Theregular scholarships are open tomale citizens between the ages of19 and 25 on October 1, 1949, whohave completed their sophomoreyear of education in any recog¬nized college or university in theUnited States. Interestinglyenough, University of Chicago stu¬dents are eligible.Vets ore eligibleA second group of eligible stu¬dents are war veterans who will bebetween 19 and 34 years of age onthe afore-mentioned October 1,1949. Veterans (defined as menwho served one year either in thearmed forces or in work of sucha nature as to permit their defer¬ment during the recent war) areeligible for the special War Serv¬ice scholarships which were firstmade available in 1946 and 1947.During those years, 48 studentsfrom the United States were ad¬mitted: this year’s competition willchoose the traditional 32. This isthe last year that War ServiceScholarships will be awarded.Students applying for regularscholarships must be single; WarService applicants, however, mjiybe married. Successful applicantsentering on War Service scholar- president, presided.Committees were appointed, andplans were made for campaign ac¬tivities, Including the appearanceof state and national leaders ofthe party as speakers under theclub’s sponsorship.The next meeting of the club,open to all interested students,will be held Thursday, Oct. 7, at4 p.m. in the South Room of theships, however, must make satis¬factory arrangements for theirfamilies before they will be al¬lowed to enter.Scholorships run fwo yeorsRhodes scholarships are madefor a period of two years, with the Law School,irossibility of an extension to threeyears if individual circumstancesseem to make this advisable. Ap- AudltlOn tor testiyol ChOirpointments are made to one of the28 colleges of Oxford University.Interested qualified studentstOCAL AND LONG DISTANCC HAULING•60 YiARS OF DtPCNDABLiSaVKt TO THt SOUTHSIDi•ASK FORT FRff ESTIMATS55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, liLINOISPhone BUTterfleld 671 1DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.PLAISANCECLEANERSandTAILORS..FREE Pick-UpandDeliveryDAY OR EVENINGSPLAISANCE HOTELDOrchester 3-4300, Ext. 142GREGG COLLEGEA School of Business—Preforrod byCollege AAen ond Women4 MONTHintensive courseSECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPEOAL COUNSELOR for 6.1. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•1ttreotor, Paul M. Pair, N.A.THE GREGG COLLEGES7 S. Wafcuati Aw*., CMc*s* S. NUaolst may contact Sheldon Tefft of theLaw School for copies of the Mem¬orandum of Regulations, applica¬tion blanks, and additional infor¬mation.De Sales series opensDe Sales House announces the CcLUltcrhury meetsinitiation of lectures on Christian ^ i. ZEthics every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., .. Canterbury Club organ.aa-and on Rosary every week day at Episcopal students, held12:30 p.m., beginning on October5. In addition, there will be squaredancing every Thursday and rec¬ord concerts every FYiday-eveningat 8:30 p.m. The program for thisW'eek includes Debussy, Copeland,and Mozart. Dates for the Child-erly Weekend Retreat are Nov. 5,6 and 7.THEATRES CONCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEHOOnWOBTH'S BOOK STOBE1311 E. 57»h, Chicago 37, Ml.2 Blocks East of Mondel HollVan Heusen’s version of the wide-spread button downcollar deserves top-drawer place in your shirt wardrobe!Designed to take a Windsor-knotted tie, this collarfeatures new low-setting "Comfort Contour" stylingthat adds so much comfort, neatness, good looks. Insmooth white and colored oxford, lab-tested. Sanfor¬ized, $3.95. Other Van Heusen shirts $3.50, $3.95, $4.95.I Youll find college meii*s collar favorites inVan Heusen i..the world^B emarteet 01.1.JIJL I/OPHILLIPS-JONES CORP.. NEW YORK 1. N. T.“VAN HEUSEN*’ IS A TRADE MARK RECISTEREO IN THE U. S. PATENT OFFICEAuditions for the spiecial HillelMaccabean Festival choir are nowbeing held at the Foundation. Thischoir, together with the KAM andthe All-American choirs, willbe featured in, the forthcomingMaccabean Festival, January 9,1949, at the Rockefeller MemorialChapeLQuarter Wednesday evening in theIda Noyes Hall library.Canon Bernard I. Bell, UC Epis¬copal pastor, explained the club’sactivities to entering students.The club’s next meeting will beWednesday, Oct. 6, in the EastLounge at Ida Noyes Hall, at 7:30. TODAY —OCTOBER 5WORSHIP SERVICE: Federated Theological Schools, Joseph Bond Chapel10:30 a m. George R. Gordh, Assistant Professor of Historical Theology. 'HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR: Judd 126, 4:30 p m. “The RelationshipsAmong Current Concepts in Psychotherapy.” Dr. James G. Miller, Prufets-sor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department.PUBLIC LECTURE (Department of Botany): Botany 106, 4:30 p.m. “Evolutionin the Female Organs of the Chordates and Conifers." Rudolf Florin. (Thesecond of two lectures.)PUBLIC LECTURE (University College, Downtown Center): 32 West RandolphStreet. 7:30 pm. “The American Presidency, American Presidents: A Per¬sonal View.” Charles E. Merrlam, Morton D. Hull Distinguished ServiceProfessor Emeritus of Political Science.STUDENT UNION: Organizational meeting, Student Union Oflfloe, Ida Noyes,any time during the day.WEDNESDAY —OCTOBER 6CARILLON RECITAL: Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 4:30 p.m. Frederick. Mar¬riott.SPECIAL INTEREST SEMINAR (University College, Downtown Center): 19South LaSalle Street, 7 p.m. “The World's Great Plays.” (First in a seriesof ten sessions.)SPECIAL INTEREST SEMINAR (University College. Downtown Center), I9South LaSalle Street, 7 p.m. “Communication In the Classroom.” (First ina series of ten sessions.)PUBLIC LECTURE: (Division of the Humanities), Social Science 122. 7:30 p m."The Revolutionary Tradition Before the French Revolution: The Rise ufPolitical Rationalism.” Louis Gottschalk, Professor of Modern History.CANTERBURY CLUB: Ida Noyes Hall, Bast Lounge, 7:30 p.m. Phbllc Dlsciimslon. “The Relevance of God: The Problem of Atheism.” liCader: Rlchiu-dM. Weaver, Assistant Professor of English in the College.STUDENT UNION: 4 p.m. Concert In the Reynolds Club.STUDENT UNION: 7 p.m. Holler Skating Party, Ida Noyes Gym.THURSDAY —OCTOBER 7PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Ida Noyes Hall, East Room, 4:30 p m “Impressions cit aPsychologist In Europe.” Louis L. Thurstone, Charles F. Grey Dlstinguisht-dService Professor of Psychology.PUBLIC LECTURE (University College, Downtown Cenle^r): 32 West RandolphStreet, 7:30 p.m. "The American Presidency. The President and Congress:Policy." Rexford O. Tugwell, Professor of Political Science and Director of tbaProgram of Education and Research In Planning.GARRICK MUSIC SHOPS”if it's recordrd — tre hare U”Vidor PreSenU/of ike P-onnoiAAeurHINDEMITH—Matthias the Pointer——Ormandy, Philadelphia Orchestra M75HINDEMITH—Sonata for Viola and Piono—- $050Op. 11« No. 4—Primrose Viola, San Roma, piono VHINDEMITH—Sonatca for Viola and PionoNo. 3 (1939—Hindemith, viola.Son Roma, Piono $C00BEETHOVEN—Trio in D—Op No. 1 (Ghost) $ J75Yehudi and Hep, Menunin-M. Eisenberg ^BRUCKNER—Mass inuE Minor—Aachen $1150Cathedral Choir. Conducted by Rehmann * OBRAHMS—Quintet in F Minor—Op. 34— $^25Serkin, Piano, Busch Quortet ISMETANA—Quartet No. 1 in E Minor $#^00(From My Life)—Primrose Quartet VSCHUBERT—Moment Musical—Op. 94 $^7SNos. 1-6—Artur Schnobel, Piano HrSCHUBERT—Quortet in A Minor—Op. 29—Budapest String Quortet 0BRAHMS—Quortet in C Minor—Op. 51 No. 1—$1^00Busch Quartet^ wBRAHMS—Sextet—in B Flat—Op. 18— $^00Hobday, Pini, Pro Arte Quartet 0MOZART—Quintet—in D , K, 593— $ J75Hobday—Pro Arte Quartet....’. ■BEETHOVEN—Quartet in E Flat—Op. 75 $U00(Harp)—Budapest String Quartet UMUSIC surtoaosrHONOSRArHSRAUIOl TIICVISIONCAMtnkS \APRIIANCIS733 W. 63ra ST., CHICAGO 21, ILL.WEnfrworfli 6-0085Tuesday, October 5, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 3Profs break the iceThe traditional annual Faculty Homecoming Dinnerheld last Friday in the Cloister Club broke any ice theremight have been in the relationship between returningfaculty members and the new profs, et al. -The Chancellor, President Colwell, and Dean of theFaculties Harrison were among the reception committeegreeting the 260 faculty members who attended.Mr. Hutchins emceed at the in¬formal gathering and set thetheme of welcome jand cooperationwhich was repeated in a series ofafter-dinner talks. The speakersincluded Thorkild Jacobsen, Deanof Humanities; Saunders Mac-Lane, Professor of Mathematics;Rexford G. Tugwell, Professor ofPolitical Science, and Vice E*resi-dent of the University Lynn Wil¬liams.John H. Mathis announces . . •The business manager of theChicago Maroon announced todaythat there will be a meeting of thebusiness staff. The meeting willtake place on Thursday, October7th, in the Business Office of theMaroon, room 201 A of the Rey¬nolds Club. THORKILD JACOBSEN1st campusites leave for GermanyEllsworth Paris and Paul Reidel,two Divisional students, have beenchosen to study at the Universityof Frankfurt for the coming se¬mester. Tlie two, first non-facultyFor YourCoriMigcMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55Hi ST.Midway 3-4020 participants In Chicago’s experi¬ment in overseas education “Op¬eration Frankfurt,” will leave forGermany within the next twoweeks. They will join a group ofChicago professors already there.This afternoon a meeting be¬tween Paris and Reidel and lead¬ers of student organizations oncampus is being held, to suggestplans for closer cooperation andfellowship between the studentbodies of the two schools. Thosepresent will include Bill Biren-baum of Student Forum, DavidBroder of the MAROON, LoisJacobs of Student Government,Mike Weinberg of Student Union,and Gordon Johnson and RonaldRiefler of the Summer SeminarProject.To the FRIENDSand ASSOCIATES■ of HILLEL-i3nDn naiDSnccr,Tlear!jea.TlJ;slFromCHAPELHOUSE DE SALESHOUSE New students have comp fearsallayed and questions answeredBy RUTH STERLINGIt’s a safe bet that all newcomers to the U. of C. harbor an understandable curiosityabout the College Comprehensives.These Comprehensives, as the name implies, are designed to test students on thework covered in the year’s course. Only those students able to pass the “comps,” whetherthey attend class or not, are eligible for the Bachelor’s degree.Step one in the construction of each exam is the meeting of staff instructors withthe College Examiner to determine. . j I I I , . the nature of the questions to beMed school admission included. Pmal decision on thetests composition rests with thetest applications due Examiner who depends on the m-• of cTYor'ifi/* inf/YrtYidfiATT is advised tiT erase cleanly andthoroughly. A visual inspection isdone by the operator after thesheet is removed from the ma¬chine.The Medical College AdmissionTest required of all candidates tothe University of Chicago MedicalSchool will be given October 30,1948 and February 7, 1949. Appli¬cations may be secured at TestAdministration, third floor Ad¬ministration Building and mUst bereceived at the Educational Test¬ing Service, P.O. Box 592, Prince¬ton, N. J., hot later than October16 for the October 30 test and notlater than January 24 for theFebruary 7 test. This test shouldbe taken only by students expect¬ing to enter the medical school inthe fall of ’49. A ten dollar fee ischarged for the test and may bepaid by check or money order.The MCAT consists of four testsof general scholastic ability andtwo achievement tests—Premedi¬cal Science and Understanding ofModern Society. No special prep¬aration other than a review ofpremedical subjects is necessary.Dean Mullin explained that “thetest is used in conjunction with in¬formation concerning the appli¬cant’s personal characteristics, in¬tellectual abilities and academicachievements.” structors for specific informationabout the material covered in thecourse.The completed comprehensive isusually in two basic styles; the ob¬jective and essay type. In the ob¬jective portions the student isgiven questions of the multiplechoice varsity, while the essay re¬quires written answers of same Now the grades!Step two in the makeup of the“comps” is the arbitrary gradingby the staff and the college Ex¬aminer. The^ actual results of theperformance are compared againstthe model grades to see how closelythey correlate. Happily, the ad¬ministration claims that the per-length. The entire exam takes six students In the A andhours, with time off in between tocatch your breath and a bite ofGenuine DupontNylou HosieryFor Sal^Futi-fashioned51 GaugeBox of Three Pairs.54 GaugeBox of Three Pairs. $398 plus^ tax$^98 plus“taxCall Lillian VickmanBA. 1 -5929 after five every dayAll day Saturdays and Sundaysor send order to7347 SO. YATES AVENUEChicago 49, Illinois lunch.Use speciol pencilIn the objective sections thestudent marks his answers on ananswer sheet with a special elec¬tro-magnetic pencil. This answersheet is inserted into a machinepreviously set up with the correct“key,” a cardboard in which holesare punched corresponding to theright an.swers. The machine, sen¬sitive to the pencil markings, picksup only the marked pattern de¬sired. Rheostats are adjusted tothe “field” being scored, and a.scale indicates the number of an¬swers.A “field” is composed of segments of the an.swer sheet. Therheostat controls the answers de¬sired in many forms. It can befixed to determine “right minuswrong” in a field, only “rights” oronly “wrongs.” The field break¬down is advantagous to the in¬structor who may wish to knowthe score for a particular groupof questions. Erasures are some¬times picked up if they are not B category has increased, withfailure still low, being from 4 to7 per cent.Note of warning: not onlyshould you know your stuff, but acareful reading of questions isadvised, or the student may “getan answer which is right for theproblem he has in mind, but notcorrect for the problems asstated.” This quote is from thebooklet put out by the Exaniner’soffice and should be owned byevery aspiring graduate.New comp analysesshow subject masteryThe puipose of the new .compreports is to provide the individualstudent with a more detailed re¬port of his performance on a givencomprehensive. Recognizing thata single letter grade is inadequate,a general grade is a.ssigned foreach of the various sections and'abilities which the comp is de¬signed to test. Students are thusbetter able to judge their strongcleanly done, therefore the student and weak pioints^Pulse^ magazine reorganizesPulse is now in the process ofcomplete reorganization, accord¬ing to its new editor, Hillel Black.Speaking to a large group of en¬tering students and former staffmembers at a general Pulse meet¬ing, Thursday, Mr. Black outlineda new Pulse organizational policy.Numerous changes in the policy concerning the contents of themagazine were also announced,placing great emphasLs on theprinting of new student shortstories.The ‘new Pulse, making its de¬but’ on October 28, will be both aserious and humorous magazine.WELCOME TOWOODWORTHSLET US SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMESTEXT BOOKS new and usedSTATIONERY-NOTE BOOKSFOUNTAIN PENS-SUPPLIES1311 East 57th StreetOPEN EVENINGS—MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAYPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, October 5, 1948Renaissance Hutchins speaksto law students;meet Law facultyChancellor Robert M. Hutchinsind Dean Wilbur Katz greeted en-Issued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publication ipvinar Law students at a student-office, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorlaOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-080C faculty mixer last Thursday eve-Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, |2 per quarter , t i.*5 per year. ing in Ida Noyes Library.Mr. Hutchins addressed theiToup on the question of the na>iure of the U. of C. Law School,and remarked on the place of theLaw School on this campus. Atthe time of his formal education,Mr. Hutchins related, there wasapparently little effort to educatethe student. His education beganIn law school, where he .. learn¬ed to read, write, analyze andthink.” This function, however, isnow the duty of the College. Then,the place of the Law School is toconduct its students along a paththat will lead them to a knowledgeof the philosophic background ofthe law, and instruct them in itsunderlying principles. This, ac¬cording to Chancellor Hutchinswould enable the lawyers graduat¬ing from Chicago to take theirrightful place in reforming andrevamping the law.• Dean Katz addressed students9n the same general topic, assur¬ing them that Chicago graduateshave little trouble in passing theirexams. After his remarks, the stu¬dents were introduced to the mem¬bers of the Law School faculty.Upper graduates of the schoolinvite the new students to a meet¬ing this week, closed to the faculty.The subject for discussion will beagain the same. Letters To The EditorStudents who are accustomed to continuous gripesfrom the student organizations on the “apathy of the student body” would be surprised to see the almost beatificgrins on the usually-furrowed faces of the leaders of thevarious clubs and groups. Simply, membership and interestin student activities promises to be terrific this year. Theturnout of new students on Activities Night was enormous,and more than one organization found its sign-up facilitiesswamped early in the proceedings.As significant as the amount of interest shown wasthe fact that groups in a wide variety of fields felt the in¬fusion of energy. The political clubs, as expected in an elec¬tion year, drew large numbers. Each of the three publica¬tions enrolled many prospective staffers, and the variousspecial interest groups each found its own devotees. Stu¬dent Union, which had been short of workers, enrolled alarge group of prospective workers.The reasons for this renaissance are several. The in¬flux of young students into the College has always been abreath of air to moribund groups. The publicity job donethrough the MAROON’s Orientation Issue and the StudentActivities Handbook certainly helped. And the intelligentand energetic Orientation Program which offered numerousexcellent examples of enjoyable, creative extra-curricularactivities must have been a tremendous impetus.The lone fly in the ointment — and it is a large one —is the fact that the facilities for student activities — phy¬sical and financial — are not keeping pace with the expan¬sion of interest in tfiose activities. Student Forum is facedwith the necessity of training 200 people with a staff ofStudent Union, which is now sponsoring events at the rateof three a day, is still working from the same cubby-holeoffice that they used when the Noyes Box was their solerecreational endeavor. The MAROON, which has commit¬ted itself to the greatest expansion program in its history,is closely confined by the limits of its office space. Almostwithout exception, the student organizations face severelimitations on their activity, due to lack-of funds.The solution to this situation varies from organizationto organization, but one thing is clear. The old argumentthat student organizations receive the support and encour¬agement that student interest in them warrants, is nolonger valid. As more and more students find in student ac-tivities^an enjoyable and worth-while supplement to theireducation, the administration — and the student bodymust seek ways of giving these groups the support theydeserve.Frankfurt(Continued from page 1)second contingent for the springsemester. Appointees will teachone semester, or approximatelyfour months.Volunteers selectedPersonnel sent to Germany in¬cludes regular University of Chi¬cago faculty members who volun¬teer for the service. They are se¬lected primarily from the fields ofsocial sciences and the humanities.The curriculum of the Univer¬sity of Chicago unit, in coopera¬tion with the request of the Ger¬man university, includes: Amer¬ican culture and history, Englishlanguage and literature, sociology,political science, psychology,American public law, internationallaw, and philosophy. Plan student exchangeAlthough the program is ex¬pected to be cooperative betweenthe two universities, the exchangewill be predominantly, if not ex¬clusively, from the University ofChicago until a later date. Thefaculty at Frankfurt, as at otherGerman universities, has beenseverely reduced by the dischargeof all teachers with Nazi affilia¬tions.Future plans also incorporateprovision for the exchange of Ger¬man and American students. It isalso expected that University ofChicago professors will initiateresearch in Germany and teachpresent research methods. Uniyersifry College holdseminar; Seidmon headsThe effects of the Taft-HartleyAct, the third round of wage in¬creases and other current issuesin collective bargaining will bediscussed in a special seminarcourse scheduled at UniversityCollege, downtown adult educationcenter of the University of Chi¬cago, during the autumn quarter.The sessions will be under theleaderships of Joel Seidman, as¬sistant professor of social sciencesin the College of the Univerityof Chicago. Seidman is author ofThe Yellow Dog Contract, TheNeedle Trades, and Union Rightsand Union Duties.The class, limited to 35 persons,will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.in room 919 at 19 South LaSallestreet, on six consecutive Fridays,beginning October 15. Letter to the Editor:Another academic year has be¬gun on the U. of C. campus. Andit is almost as if another year isbeginning the world over, as tho’it were that the New Year is com¬mencing with October 1948 in¬stead of January 1949. In theU. S. a new government is vo beelected into office, in F*rance an¬other government has been vol¬untarily accepted—perhaps thelast for awhile—the Berlin crisishas reached its climax, and theU.N.O. has reconvened to makedecisions vital the world over. Andthe cold war can’t get colder.During the past three years oncampus, I’V'e heard great thingssaid, and I’ve seen great thingsdone. I’ve seen students and fac¬ulty join together in outstandingefforts to erase the residue ofracial discrimination remaining atour university. I’ve seen Kent Hallcompletely full of Veteran stu¬dents actively engaging In earnestand fruitful discussion of themeans best by which the U. of C.Chapter of AVC could do its partin attaining a more peaceful andprosperous world. In one day, I’veheard such men as Finer andKreuger, Schuman and Sharp ad¬vance dynamic and vital proposi¬tions regarding the peace-war-stability-change paradox of ourtime. And as powerful and re¬sounding political events" haveshockingly invaded the cloister ofour campus, I’ve listened to thecomments of the Know-why’s andthe Know-how’s, the No-nothing’sand the No-opinion’s.And the mornings after suchthings as the fall of the CzechCabinet, I’ve seen the awed lookupon the face of the erstwhilefellow-traveler as he looked, butnot seeing, listening, but nothearing, receives the assurancesof his erstwhile Communist tu¬tor that **all isn’t as it appearsto be.” And then as the weekspassed, I have observed the“Paradise Lost” expression re¬flected in the eyes of him towhom these words proved falseand the “Paradise Regained”expression of him to whom wasproved the contrary. But that’snothing, ADAers have gone CPA,and CPAers have gone ADA.And there w’ere those like Tug-well who joined both, quit one,embraced the other, and thensuddenly wondered who’s gottheir arms around whom.But this is the big year comingup. There can be no small or side bets this year. This year, all overthe world, the cash is going onthe line. And most of us will putin our two cents worth at the localtailor shop or fire house where theelection booths have been proppedup. And it’s about time we realizedthat the chips are almost down.And it isn’t just one hand thatdoes the writing. It’s many handsthe world over; your hand andmine.Long before this writer cameon the earth-scene, and longafter he has departed, the gen¬eral acknowledgement has andshall be that it is the privilegeand duty of the individual andthe organization to conscien¬tiously search for and propagatetruth. It is applicable upon thiscampus. Every one of us andevery organization of which weare a part must actively com-munalize that which is held tobe truth. There must be realpublic forum, attendance at or¬ganization meetings, cooperateenterprizes, presentations of thebest that each has to offerthrough the best that each hasat hand. And truly, if truth andthe better life are justly attain¬able, then it must be throughthis cross-fertilization of thebest in various opinions and thepolarization of the efforts of all.Let us begin now and maintainthroughout this year a social dy-‘namism equal to and more inten.sethan ever known on this campusbefore. The goal is certainly high,but the opportunity has been un¬equalled. Social ills are rampant,instability is tremendous, need isgreat. We can make this year anoutstanding one in the annals ofthe history of this campus and thecivic community of which we areall a part. Media of expression arebetter and more numerous thanever before.Dole MilnesTHE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandids1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate DeliveryL. M. MITCHELL1228 East 63rd St.At Kimbork' HYDe Park 1301TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63rd St.at Ellis Hogarth Lecture SeriesF. L. Lucas: Tragedy $1.00/Quilier-couch: Lecture on Lectures 75Nicolson: Development of English Biography I.IO!Phone PLaza 2-6445ftGD DIOR ROOK SHOP1328 East 57th Street GREAT PAINTINGS IN AMERICAEdited by Fiske Kimboll & Lionello VenturiAll schools of importance ore represented in this book, ond many pic¬tures have_never been reproduced before. The result is a series of mag¬nificent reproductions, brilliant in finish ond in fidelity to the originals.The publication date is October, ond the price will be $20.00. $15.00for prepublication orders.THE BOOK OF GREAT CONVERSATIONSBy Lauis BiancalliThis book is o magnificent collection of conversations involving scoresof the most distinguished and coterful figures of oil times. It will bepublished October 25 for $5.00, and $4.50 on orders before then.THE LINCOLN PAPERSEdited by David C. MearnsAfter 82 years of waiting and speculation, America may ot lost readAbraham Lincoln’s privote-White House pap>ers. $8.50 per two volumeset before October 22 and $10.00 after.LITERARY HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATESHere in three superb volumes, is o complete critical, biographical, andhistorical record of American literature and its makers. Publication inOctober and Vols, I, II ond III will be $20.00, and for those i^hot donot prefer to hove the Vol. Ill Bibliography, Vols. 1 and II will be$15.00. PrepublicQtion prices are; Vols. I Cr II ... $14.00. Vols. I, M& III . . . $18.00.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE‘‘<^02 ELLIS AVENUETuetday, October 5, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONAcrotheatre plansbenefit productionUniversity of Chicago Acrotheatrical productions have,in past seasons, been the subjects of freely flowing praisesfrom local and national critics.Two years ago. Coach Erwin F. (Bud) Beyer, directorof Acrotheater, put on a grandiose show called “Ideal Girl”which received nationwide huzzahs for its excellent choreo¬graphy and acrobatics. ^Late in the Fall Quarter of thisVpU tueeklv y^^^'^^^^theaterwiH present “They Clo wCCfVIrJ' Magic Rope,” which is expected to^ exceed the glory of “Ideal Girl.”to Cldltn uCTlCfltS The show, to be staged with theAll veterans on campus are re- cooperation of the University Or-quired to sign the attendance chestra, will emphasize an Eastbooks in the office of the advisor Indian theme. It will combine theto veterans weekly, Joseph Borbely spectacular arts of dancing, tumb-announced today. The office is ling, adagio, and acrobatics withlocated at 940 E, 58th street. a mystical background. ,Veterans transfering to the U. Proceeds from the productionof C. this quarter must apply to are to go to support the Universityhave their claim files transferred, of Chicago Settlement House inThose who have not met this re- “Back o’ the Yards” territory,quirement should do so immedi- Among the members of the castately. In the event that a veter- will be Meta Elste, one of the topan’s claim files have not yet been American gymnasts and a jpem-transferred, application should be |^crs of the U. S. gymnastic squadmade for a supplemental certifi- Olympics and Bill Page 5Political Briefs | Intramurol scheduleoffers large choiceKrueger backers meetThe campus Krueger For Con¬gress Committee will hold its or¬ganizational meeting Tuesday, Oc¬tober 5th, at 3:00 in Swift 106cate of eligibility with all speed. Vrettos, who for the last two yearshas won the Hoffer MemorialAward for the U of C outstand¬ing gymnast.JV soccer team.Von Stueben tilt Olivet rally . . . A widely diversified Intramural sports program whichprovides an opportunity for every student to get into someNew" officerrwnrbe^^ elected Ind competetive athletics gets under way this week.Zal , m K T The intramural program is designed to give those stu-there will be a review of summer ^ents who otherwise would not be able to, a chance to par-activities and a discussion of cam- ticipate in their favorite sports. Most students do not havepaign plans for the next four the time or experience necessary to try out for a varsity orweeks. Herb Garfinkel will chair junior varsity squad. In intra-the meeting. athletics they find their Varsity hoOpStCrSUWF holds first meeting Schedules are being made up Qp0p nr9CtiC6 iflThe first fall meeting of United fraternity, independent.World Federalists will be held to- and college house tou chball fjAMfTniJCp'night at 8:30 in Social Science leagues, with games in the house 'league scheduled to start this The 1948-49 model of the U. ofWill be discussed and the idea of °,4. C:. varsity basketball teams getsworld government explained to the week. Tournaments in golf, ten- ^ after-new members. Co-chairmen of table tennis, and swimming Coach “Nels” Norgrenthe meeting are Sol Marzullo and have also-been announced. practice session inAmy Walter. The golf tournament, an affair the Fieldhouse. The Maroons, any-consisting of eighteen holes of thing but a power in local basket-IVI head speaks to ADA “ledal play, win be held in Jack- ball circles for the last 20-odd. „ , . . son Park Thursday, October 14, years, have very little in the wayIrving J. Rosenbloom, chairman i;30. Entries from all aspiring of a heritage to live up to. In-of the Independent Voters of Illi- yQ^ng divot-diggers will be ac- deed, the new Maroons will benois, will address the University ^gp^ed up to the day of the tour- hard put to do worse than lastof Chicago chapter of Americans lament. year’s record—a dismal 2-16.for Democratic Action tonight at „ . / ^ .. „ . -1:45 in Swift 106. Mr. Rosen- Entries for the all-university At this writing, the list of re-bloom’s topic is “The Future of singles and doubles tennis tourna- turning lettermen is still ratherment must be in by the end of spotty. Ray Freeark, winner of thethis week. Sign up for tennis as 1948 MAROON - Student Unionwell as for all other intramural sponsored most valuable playersports in Bartlett Gymnasium. award and high scorer of theteam, is no longer on (jimpus. TheAmerican Liberals”.CORE seeks membersThe Committee On RacialEquality will hold its first organi¬zational meeting of the fall quar-The Junior Varsity soccer teamlaunches its schedule next Mon¬day in a contest with Von SteubenHigh School. The Jayvees appearto be facing a successful season,having a nucleus of lettermenJames Webster, Robert Newbury,Walter Stone and Peter Kunstader.Additional strength to bolster theteam will be supplied by new ad¬ditions, such as David Finkel, DonSmith, and Alec Oottschalk.U.T1131-1133 E. 55th S».COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGES (Continued from poge 1)Krueger summorized purposesProfessor Maynard Krueger ofthe University of Chicago summedup the purpose of the rally bystating that “academic freedom inone place depends upon its exist¬ence in others.” Declaring that“the students of Olivet are fight¬ing our fight for us,” Kruegerdrew a parallel between the sup¬pression of freedom in Michiganschools and the existence of aBroyles committee in Illinois. “Weare in for a siege,” he said. “Thereal test of a belief in academicfreedom cannot be felt by the stu¬dents of Olivet. It is the effectproduced on those farther awayfrom the situation.” showed interest in CORE during status of other leading lights ofStudent Activities Night, and it is the team is unknown to us at theter Wednesday, October 6th, at hoped that they will supplement moment. There will doubtless be a4:30 in the Prank Lloyd Wright their interest by showing up to few returning,house at the corner of 57th and discuss future plans. Jack Fooden students will find ampleWoodlawn. Sixty-nine students will chair the meeting. opportunity to display their .skillsto Coach Norgren and Coach KyleAnderson, his top assistant. Menwho still need seasoning will formVFW organizes on U of C campusPlans for organizing a Veter¬ans of Foreign Wars Post on cam¬pus were announced this week byDavid H. Caplow, Cook CountyCommander of the V.F.W. Organ¬ization of the U.C. post comes inresponse to requests made by stu¬dents who desired to join the or¬ganization in connection with col¬legiate activities.According to Mr. Caplow, theV.F.W. welcomes members of other veterans groups and offers theoverseas veteran an opportunityto join other ex-servicemen insupport of political legislation. TheV.F.W. has been particularly vocalin recent years in supporting theTaft - Ellender - Wagner Bill andlegislation increasing veterans sub¬sistence and educational benefits.Further information can be hadby contacting Mr. Caplow at State2-4893. a “B” team which will carry on afull schedule of its own. Oppor¬tunities are therefore rampant onthe Maroon basketball floor; newmen are urged to apply.Book ex closes soonThe Student Book Exchangegoes into its last four days of sell¬ing today, with trade continuingat a brisk rate. Hours for sale are11 a.m.-4 p.m.DISTINCTIVE PIANO INSTRUCTIONLOUISE h. TISCHLER, Ph. D.Graduate of Vienna University and Vienna StateAcademy of Iftusic . • • Audition -Judge for theNational Guild of Piano Teachers . . • Wideexperiencef including college teachingSOLID FOUNDATION FOR THE BEGINNERARTISTIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE ADVANCEDmoderate FeesInterviewWithout Obligation 6615 University AvenuePLozo 2-5319 ForBARGAINSGALOREVisitBARRAD'SDEPT. STORE1162 E. 55th St. A Happy & ProsperousNEW YEARfromFELDMAN'SDELICATESSENKosher Only1016 E. 55th Ml. 3-2425LIIVCOLIV MERCUBYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REP.AIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc.5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treaswrer STUDEIVTS IVOTE!!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 SERVICEISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diyersey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mawr Ave.Page n THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, October 5, I943Hutchins, Adler leadGreat Books showBy ADALEEN BURNETTEIn a demonstration of the Great Book Foundation dis¬cussion technique, Robert M. Hutchins and Mortimer Adlerput twenty-six of Chicago’s key ^figures through Platonicpaces in Orchestra Hall Tuesday night. The discussion wasone of four events planned to point up Great Books Weekfrom September 26 to October 2, coinciding with and com¬plementing National Sweater Week. The last of the events,which included two speeches byMr. Adler, took place Wednesday, f^rkllSeptember 29. X^UUC^lUinMembers of the College attend- rrniciVi/ltlcing the Tuesday night round table ol'lifremarked on the level of discus- students who wish to be-Sion, which began in the neighbor- , ^ . rhood of a Humanities 2 class, but most impoitaiiuprogressed rather fairly in the musical organizations on campuslight of questioning by Leaders should consider joining the Col-Hutchins and Adler. legium Musicum, Most of the pres-Sampled from this year’s Great . iBooks classes perhaps for some “'^•"'’ers have the ability toquality other than their grasp of sight read, and all similarly quali-the Crito and Apology, the student fied singers should see Mr. Le-group included such names as yarie at the new Music Depart-Benjamin Adamowski, of the City building at 5802 Woodlawn.Corporation Counsel, Thomas^,Beacom, Jr., of the First Na- There is an especial opportunitytional Bank, Ralph Helstein, presi- for tenors in the organization,dent of United Packinghouse Mozart high point of seasonWorkers, Meyer Kestnbaum, presi- activity pf the Collegiumdvnt of Hart, Schaffner and Marx, quarter will be extensive. Aand Marshall Field, Jr. performance of the Mozart Re-• ij quiem is planned, and the groupSSA club to ITieet in Ido has been honored by an invita-A new student in the school of tion by the American Musicologi-Social Sqfvice Administration, Mrs. cal Society to perform at their na-Nan Van Waait, will address the tional convention in Chicago onfirst meeting of the SSA club Dec. 28, The importance of thisThursday at 7:30 in Ida Noyes honor can be appreciated by thelibrary. fact that the only other musicalMrs. Van Waait will talk on her organization so invited was theimpressions and experiences as a Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Tliechild search worker with UNRRA same program will be given inin Europe during the post-war public performance on campus be-period. fore the convention.r ^ Two things everyCollege man should know! s \>• This is a hookworm. Gets outof breath turning jHtges. Couldnt hurta flyleaf. To take a leaf from yourcampus style hook^ get a snuirlManhattan'* sportshirt.Z• This is a Manhattan** sportshirt.Even makes Itookuxwms fetd active.Tailorefl for style and comfort.Washable rayon gabardine in choiceof handsome colors.CAMPUS FAVORITE •< Discussion groupreads great playsDiscussion and study of ten ofthe world’s greatest plays fromGreek to modern times has beenscheduled for a special interestseminar course at University Col¬lege, downtown adult educationcenter of the University of Chi¬cago, during the autumn quarter.The group, which will meet forten weeks beginning Wednesday,October 6, from 7 to 9:30 p.m., at19 South LaSalle street, will readand analyze the plays under thedirection of Harold Marienthal,lecturer at University College.Complexes-Sophocles to O'NeillSophocles Oedipus Rex will beconsidered at the first session onOctober 6.Other plays to be studied are:The Frogs, Aristophanes; TwelfthNight, Shakespeare: Dr. Faustus,Marlowe: Les Precieuse Ridicules,Moliere; School for Scandal, Sher¬idan; Doll’s House, Ibsen: CherryBlossoms, Chekhov: Pygmalion,Shaw; and Mourning BecomesElectra, O’Neill.Human Dev holds seminarThis afternoon, at 4:30 in Judd126, the Human Development De¬partment will hold a seminar onthe relationships among currentconcepts in psychotherapy. Thelecturer will be Dr. James G.Miller.There will be a preceeding teaat 3:45 in the Commons Room. THE MUSIC STANDBy JAMES GOLDMANThe search held by the University of Chicago symphonyorchestra for the last j^ear and a half has finally beenwarded with success. It seems that they have finally beenable to procure orchestral parts to the original score ofBruckner’s Fourth Symphony.The story behind the search is this. Anton Bruckneras an individual, was an extraordinarily meek and docileman. When his music was first ' “performed, the conductors in home. Rehearsals will now be held, , . , Monday evenings at 7:30 in Muncharge of performance took manyliberties with his scores. Being the news. Any students who are in¬sort of man he was, h» did not of- terested in witnessing the workfer much opposition to these “im- which is behind the performance.s'provements.” It was not until qj orchestra are invited to aUabout ten years ago that the orig- tend these Mandel Hall rehearsals,inal untampered maunscripts werediscovered. In its first concert this -»j- • . •year the University Symphony Or- Music group migrateschestra will perform the work in For the last several years theMusic Department of the Univer-its original form. This will be thefirst performance of the symphonyin that condition in the Chicago has been hou^>din comparative anonymity on thetop floor of Wieboldt and Clas.sic.s.Student response to the orches- ^any have not even been awaretra has been unusually good this such a department exists atyear. Many members are returning prom now on things will beand the interest shown by new different.Office hos personoiityLast Thursday morning the callfor action came. The department,students during the Orientationperiod all point to the fact that itsranks will be well filled and thatthis will be a most successful year.If, however, there are any of you every iMk, stock and phonographwho would be interested in playing in the organization, it is sug- record has moved to a new home.It is now located where the worldgested that you .see Mr. Levarie f« “ -southwest corin the new music building.Rehearsal audience welcome ner of Woodlawn and 58th streets.From now on all musical instruc¬tion and the nefarious trafficAfter years of moving from one which accompanies It will occur inplace to another the Orchestra the lovely old red brick buildinghas finally returned to its original on the corner.Newark’s best!BEST PUBUC BEACH ia New Yorkis fabulous Jones Beach. Everyseason, 5,000,000 people visit thisfantous $15,000,000 resort. You’llenjoy visiting it on your next tripto New York. But you don’t haveto travel there to enjoy New York’sbest beer. It’s right here . • • atyour favorite store and bar.BEST BEER New York^s most famous brewery hasever produced. Thai’s why demand for Rupperthas shattered all records. If you haven’t discoveredRuppert lately, you’re missing beer at its best.It’s extra-smooth i . extra-mellow . • . extra¬flavorful. For good reason: each and every dropis aged s-l-o-w-l-y to the positive peak of golden-rich flavor. Today, say: ^^Make Mine Ruppert.^*Tbday.get Hie BEST BEER VET.. • New York’s IS J j IS^TMost Famous Brewery B I Wl wt III HI BRuppert Knickerboc^ Beer and Rnppm Ale, Jacob Rappert. New York CItv—1948Tues4l4y« October 5, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7calm, impress newcomersChicago ego, traditions.By LUCIEN L. FARKASNow that I am part of the University, I feel better about the future. This isstrange, for when I first walked across the campus, I was a bit frightened. The tree-.shaded walks looked solemn; the gray buildings, stern. I became awed by the thoughttliat I, an insignificant individual, should have to master a part of the great knowl¬edge represented by the University. And yet, as I went on, I began to feel more andmore at ease. The solidity of the ivy-covered buildings, the calm of the quadrangles:all seemed to turn the campus into a haven from the noisy tortured world without.1 gazed with new interest at the many arche'd windows, at the graceful steeples andcrenelated towers, and lor a moment my thoughts flashed back to a war-torn Europe,to a little Gothic church standing alone, like a symbol of strength amidst the shell-gutted ruins of the town. But the University buildings were neither tom nor battered;thtV stood with quiet dignity, almost like impregnable fortresses against invaders.And suddenly I realized that this was the answer. There, within those walls, lay thebulwark against the forces that Incessantly strove to destroy our civilization; therestood the knowledge which, disseminated amongst the men and women of the yorld,would form defenses capable of withstanding any force of repression or reaction.At that moment a group of students emerg^ from a nearby building. They weretAlking and laughing, unaware of the challenge looming before them; but the factthat they were there seeking knowledge at the University was enough. I knew withrei tainty that I had come to the right place. By WALT FREEMANMy most vivid first impressions of Chicago came in fitful glimpses from thatmost worthy institution, the MAROON. Let me read the first fall issv.c with you.I must turnjto page fi)ie before the real Chicago shines through, rlairily beatingits haiiy chest, the MAROON advertises that it alone is the mouthpiece of studentevents, and therefore, in the absence of Hutchins, that it runs the greatest Universitynot only in the world, but in all space visible from Yerkes Observatory. That is goodfor the ego, I think; but what is this? The blast goes on, for on the next page, withan air of “we don’t know what you did but it sure got results,’’ the MAROON laudsChicago’s first chain reaction. Now if Chicago is wholly on the side of World Peace,why does it very proudly build bombs under its own Roundtable? For all their vauntedindependence of mind, students seem to maintain a small-boy hero ^i^orship for thesebustling automatons, these nuclear fissionists. Why this inconsistency in the self-admitted Brain Trust of the nation?A by-line catches my eye, “Commons Windows Not Washed,’’ and I pause. Oxfordhas had its windows thoroughly scrubbed ever since Labor came in. What has theCommunist Club been doing? Are they waiting to blow them in after Wallace isn’telected President? Or are they just mumbling among themselves? Talking seems tobe an occupational hazard. For instance, why all these articles about tradition, whenthe only one I’ve seen is that no one knows the architecture isn’t Gothic? But this isendemic in North America, and maybe Chicago students do yearn for the good oldstate university days when a pass was something you made with a football. Maybein spite of Hutchins’ Holocaust, students are still students and not just Great BooksReaders. I kind of hope that’s the answer to a lot of questions.ec faJlm. ABC GIRL of University of Colorado says*7 smoke Chesterfield because no otherbrand can offer as MILD a smoke or as good- |tasting a smoke... they SATISFY.I'iTiYfiYiYiiirrtTaaiaaaaMORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDSBY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEYI smoked CHESTatHODSoK stage while making my newpicture, THE LOVES OF aRMEN.There's ne finer smoke. I knew..ft’s MV dgwette.starring inTHE LOVES OF CARMENA COLUMBIA TECHNICOLOR PICTUREA BECKWORTH CORPORATION PRODUCTIONiwem * Mvns Tcmaolo 5aBB/^(k\LVv^' tXPRfSSVC£nC> ExpressRailway AMERICAN BUS LINESFriendly Bu» ServiceEverywhere6270 Stony Island FAIrfov 9392to IVew YorkBuffet BusAll Reserved Seats—24 Vi-Hour^rviceCharter Buses forAil OccasionsF. J. TAFT^Mgr.J. Paul Shecdy* Switched to Wildrool Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger Nail TesthoA0^^:!/^Vimso she donned aSee Them at Marshall Fields • Carson Pirie Scott • WieboldtsFni booklet: “WARDROBE TRICKS”. Writo Jody Bold, Inc., Dipt D, 1375 Broadway, NiwTifk IIHow many milliontimes today? THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, October 5, 194$More than 305 million times today and everyday, Bell telephone users reach out to makeor answer calls:Day and night, you count on your telephoneto work: And it does:That’s because Bell telephone people are oldhands at giving good service—and because WesternElectric people have always made good telephones;switchboards and cable:Ever since 1882, Western Electric has been themanufacturing unit of the Bell System—helpingto make your telephone service the best on earth:Western EtectricA UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882itv.,.'-;.. RIMEMBIR the mane? You should have seen the one on thissocial lion before he switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil. It waspositively beastly! So may we paws to make a suggestion: trya little Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic on your own hair. You’llroar with approval when you see how it grooms your hairneatly and naturally without that greasy, plastered down look.How it relieves dryness, removes loose dandruff and helps youpass the Fingernail TestI Wildroot Cream-Oil is non-alcoholicand contains soothing Lanolin. Ask your barber for a pro¬fessional application. And get a bottle or tube for your dentoday. You’ll find it at any drug or toilet goods counter. Woaren’t lion when we say you’ll like it better than any otherhair tonic. Most of the cats dol>♦< of 327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y,Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y* GROSSMAN’STry Our DeliciousHof Dogs and SandwichesAlso lee Ci*eaniSchool Supplierand Toys1143 East 55thCorner UniversitySAVE MOMEYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSluckySTRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON$J49 CartonPremium Brands Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Corton for Shippingand Handling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CartonsEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappingGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISON TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 1006Wilmington, DelawareFor Quick Results UseTHE CHICAGO MAROON Classified SectionLOST: Earring at Ida Noyes. Fridayeve., Oct. 1. Bluestone circled by rhine¬stones, three gold pendants. Call ME.7-5492 after 4:00—REWARD.GIRL: Room and bath in exchange forwashing dinner dishes. Meals by ar¬rangement. OAkland 4-0224.ctati or ^Fashion’sHonor Grads’*SEiH-FWNYWWITH PATENTED HEa_ Taking first place incollege activities thatcall for smart attire, thenylons which bear the Seal ofthe Dancing Twins featurethe patented Gusset Heel*for snug fit, the Gussetoefor comfort...plus a care¬free, seam-free beauty I jSold under leadingbrand names at smartoollege shops and stores. NEEDED—Young married couple at¬tending the University of Chicago needa 3 or 4 room apartment, kitchen, bed¬room, living room, and dinette if possi¬ble. No children or pets: references uponrequest. Write Box 4 The Chicago Ma¬roon. 5706 University Ave., Chicago 37,lU.WILL SHARE hotel kitchenette apart¬ment, young lady, $45.00. Call ChicagoMaroon, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1577, be¬tween 3:30 and 5:00.TUTOR—seven years' experience—col¬lege Math. Latin, English, all German.W. Hartmann, 6216 South Ellis.FOUNTAIN HELP WANTEDMen or women for fountain work only.Noon hours 11:30 to 2:00 P.M., 6-dayweek. Good pay. <READER S CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st and EllisAcorss from Burton and Judson ATTENTION WIVES AND FACUI TvMEMBERS. An Advertising Agenevknown for Its high caliber re.searrhaeeds part time field Investigators inChicago. Experience not necessary Wawill train you, if you have what it takpsREQUIREMENTS: Pleasant personS*must like people, be able to follow in ’structlons. Psychological backgroundhelpful. Good pay.WRITE—GIVING FULL INFORMATIONTO: Box 3, The Chicago Maroon, 5706University Ave.WANTED —Ride for 8:30 class fromLogan Square, Humboldt Park districtShare expenses. AR 6-2270.FOR RENT — Eight-room K *1^ hodhouse, oil heat, full basement. Cah H dAPark 3-2202.LOST—Lady’s pearl ring, leaving Bill¬ings Hospital September 25. Keepsake,reward. Leo Rogan, RAndolph 6-6100. APARTMENTS for swap. Wanted—roomwith cooking, baking, refrlgeratlor.within four blocks of 58th Street andEllis. Call between 3:30 and 5:00 Mid¬way 0800. Ext. 1577.MEN AND WOMEN—Excellent oppor^ ’tunltles for part time employmentHours 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 B. 78th St. Call Mrs. FossBAyport 1-2458.WANTED—Baby sitter, four mo'/nlngg aweek, two hours. Call BUt 8-6808.Laundry worries got you?.Thenstart using the direct conven¬ient, personalized laundryservice offered by RAILWAYEXPRESS. By personalized serv¬ice we mean your laundry willbe collected by Railway Ex¬press pick-up.faciiities, sent to your home promptly, and re¬turned to your college address.If your folks insist on payingall the bills, you con stretch yourcosh-on-hond by sending ioun-Jry home“charges collect'’andhaving it returned with chargesprepaid at the other end.No extra charge for pick-up and delivery in all citiesand principal towns. Valuation free up to $50.00At the University of ChieogoJack Mathis hoi tho "E<*9in student octivitiei.... and in raznr bladesPALHOLLOW OROUNDhas the ’‘tPOB" 5 waysLast longer • Smoother shevlng'* Kerneledges • More economicel • Uniformly perfect,4fo(10fw25fHOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood Smoking