ADA meetinghears chargesSpeaking before a meeting of theXJ of C chapter of Americans forDemocratic Action, Irving Rosen-bloom, chairman of the Board ofDirectors of the IndependentVoters of Illinois, denied Tuesdaynight that ADA is either a com¬munist, socialist or fascist organ,ization, Mr. Rosenbloom comparedADA’S position on social issues tothat of the New Deal under Roose¬velt.Mr. Rosenbloom claimed thatADA examines all candidates care¬fully before giving endorsement.In his opinion Dewey represented“laissez-faire” economics and avague platform, Wallace didn’tfully represent ADA’s social view¬point, and for that reason couldnot count on substantial labor sup¬port. Although the ADA opposedthe nomination of Truman, theyfeel that with him in office aspresident a new liberal Democratic University of Chicago, October 8, 1948 D1SliintfiJUl Pfl) > ^ I Fall coloring willhighlight danceAmid a shower of falling Au¬tumn leaves, the student body willswing and sway at the first all¬campus C-dance of the quarter,sponsored by the Dance Depart¬ment of Student Union, Saturdaynight, October 9, in Ida NoyesHall.Tommy Parker and his orches¬tra, old favorites of C-dancecrowds, will provide music mellowas the Autumn weather, and sur¬prise entertainment is scheduled.The Dance Department has pre¬pared for a crowd of 1000 peopleat what promises Jo be one of themost colorful dances of the year.By ADALEEN BURNETT and Chuck Whitmore and George“It worked and it’s working,’’ was the impression described by five of Chicago’s in- decorations chairmen, havetellectual ambassadors with regard to their summer spent in Frankfurt and other of theme with the soft huesGermany’s universities. The professors, all of whom advanced mixed feelings of elation . , .and depression^t various aspects of continental education, were: Paul A. Weiss, profes- perso^^^and tickets^ may^^i^^^pur-Describe Frankfurt projectFive UC professors report bad conditions,high morale, in Continental educationparty could be built, especially now , „„„that it has been shorn of the sor of zoology; Elder Olsen, professor of English; Robert A. Horne, assistant professor of chased at the door.Dixiecrats. political science; Everett Hughes, professor of sociology, and L. L. Thurstone, professor ofIVI doesn't like Krueger's chonees psychology.ADA endorses Douglas. Steven- The assets of the academic bal- strong preference for the discus-son and Boyle. In line with their sheet were listed as: the ex- sion system, once it is made clear“vehicular” tactics of taking the cellent and purposeful morale of to them,” said Mr. Horne,best man they can get, they pre- European students, their eagernessfer Democratic candidate BarrettO’Hara to Republican RichardVail as candidate in the 2nd Con¬gressional district. Mr. Rosenbloomdid not feel that Maynard Krue¬ger, Independent candidate, had achance in this race.Compus ADAtrs rtmain oloofThe question of the chapter’sendorsement of political candi.dates came up late in the evening.Herman Garfinkel supported the to learn, and the cooperation ofthe Western zone military withcultural efforts. On the red side,written large, are: poverty, lack ofbooks, shortage of professors, andthe bad overall conditions of thecountry.Feed 'em, they're hungry' “First of all, they’re hungry.”declared Mr. Thurstone. “We werevery thankful that American armyrestrictions have been somewhatrelaxed so that we could bring Poverty, shortoges cromp students“The poverty of the country asa whole is reflected in the fact thatmany students work outside ofschool hours, an uncommon prac¬tice in pre-war Germany,” com¬mented Mr. Hughes. “German stu¬dents are always great readers, butwith the terriflc shortage of books,they are forced to take much oftheir material from lectures. Thebooks that are being printed andimported are not coming rapidlyenough, and some of them areculty of establishing a reasonable The appalling lack of informa-degree of contact between students about America and, in faot,“Three months are entire contemporary world,was stressed by Mr. Horne. “That,in my opinion, is partly the other(Continued on page 8)endorsement of Mapard Krueger Gg^^an students and faculty tofor 2nd Congressional District „ w-pV »» Mr Thurs-Representative. Paul Berger, chair- remarked on tile diffi- American propaganda.’man of the local chapter, opposed — 'this move, and was backed by avote of 17-16, defeating the motionto endorse Krueger. The chaptervoted 18-13 not to endorse any♦tiandid&te for this office, and ina final motion endorsed AdlaiStevenson, Paul Douglas and JohnS. Boyle for Governor, Senator andState’s Attorney, respectively.Video will bringSeries to LpungeSports enthusiasts will bethrilled to hear of the Adminis¬tration’s condescension to com¬mercial sports by placing television and faculty,hardly enough for this; we didn’teven get started.”Educotion made more polotableMr. Weiss agreed that “Oneof our main purposes, the loosen¬ing up of the rigid system of pip¬ing down knowledge from profes¬sor to student, took time, but itis being accomplished.” The tend¬ency of European students to re¬turn a mental heel-click and a Poul A. WeissInt. House will stageKorean choreography Cobb Hall bearsbrunt of facultyA general relocation and expan¬sion program for College courseheadquarters is under way, withten College faculties currently onthe move into new office locations.Before this weekend all ten hopeto be settled down in new staffcenters, space for which becameavailable with the occupation ofthe new Administration Building.Humanities 2, Humanities 3, andEnglish instructors will occupyCobb 109, with Humanities 1 inCobb 108.Spanish and German staffs willoccupy Cobb 400 and Cobb 405respectively.OH instructors and the staff ofthe History course will move intothe east tower of Harper Library.Biological and Physical Sciences,as well as'Mr. Schwab,, chairmanof the Natural Sciences sequence,'will be housed in Cobb 215. Nat¬ural Science course chairmen willalso have office hours, to be post¬ed later, in Cobb 215, but willmaintain their offices in the oldsets in the South Lounge of Rey- C^rlYnhYI/1 (TP PtOTnolds Club this Friday and Satur- 1 f U/day. The World Series Baseball 1 • 1games (Cleveland Indians vs. Bos- talks on biocnemton Braves) will be fought atCleveland those day* and broughtonto the U. C. campus via video.Arrangements to have the tele¬vision sets on Sunday are pendingnegotiations. Alexander R. Todd, visiting pro¬fessor of biochemistry and pro¬fessor of organic chemistry atCambridge University, will give the cidental background to the ancientfolk-lore and historic dances ofhis native Korea. The simplecharm and grace of the resultshave precipitated a widespread re¬vival among Korean youth of all formance here. They will be onsale in Mandel corridor at noonand this evening at the door. locations, Nat. Sci. 1 and 3 inThe Korean Ballet troupe, led by Talk Won Cho, will Blaine 112, Nat. sci. 2 at 920 e.“ja, Herr Doktor,” instead of provide the campus with some unique entertainment at St.really communicating their 3 p tonight at International House. The group appears. .X after performing in Honolulu and Los Angeles.By synthesizing the Oriental and Occidental, the troupehas created an art form in which are mingled the incrediblyold and the breath-takingly new.Bollat rcvivas intorast in orts Four hundred tickets at 50 centsTalk Won Cho applies his Oc- available for the per-thoughts was noticeable to all theprofessors.“But most students express a CARE wants helpCARE requests persons willingfo serve os contacts with dormsand vorious student organizotionsto contact Bob Giffon, MUseum4-2034, or Miss Cook's office,Reynolds 203, compus phone 1576,immediately.AVC membership meeting agendafirst in a series of eight lectures the arts, which, according to Cho,on "Some Applications of Organic suffered previously because of the iri^li l/n^CChemistry to Biological Problems,” people’s almost complete preoccu- ■■ lk-IU<JwO I 101 IV./I lOI ^^11 Vwl II Iwl I fJIOI lOat 8 P.M. tonight, in room P 117 Pation with politics. ^of Billings hospital. Cho, who is chairman of the The special membership meeting to be held by AVC Mon-His lectures, which are open to Korean National Dance Associa- day at 7:30 p.m. in Rosenwald 2 will feature an open sessionthe MAROON. Interested students public, will continue for eight tion, comes as cultural ambassador of the group’s executive committee.may apply at the office, 2nd floor consecutive Fiidays, beginning with the personal endorsement of Among the main points to be discussed will be the crucialMAROON positions openA few positions are still open onthe business and editorial staffs ofReynolds ClOb. October 8.Ballet troupe visits Gen. John Hodge, u. s. command- issues Of executive members’ voting rights; the proposedin southern Korea. With hini constitution, which would abolish proportional representa-has brought a select group of chapter elections; and preparations for elections- m ■ • # leading to the national conven-Bookstore s chieferhedancers, singers, and instrumen¬talists; featuring Miss Sun YongKim, who is Cho’s partner, andKorea’s foremost musician. SangKum Sim.Cho introduces Sim as the “mas¬ter and maker of the ancient kay-agum,” a stringed instrurflent. Simspeaks no English, but bows elo¬quently and profusely.Mating calls; og«-old EsperantoThe female menibers of the agef, Dempster X. Passmore, no-troupe also speak little English, ticed this man pushing throughbut they catch the import of the student’s lines. When asked fortrips up robberin brief struggleA heavy set man, about 5’ 10”tall, attempted to rob the Univer¬sity Bookstore last Tuesday.At 4:30 p.m., the store’s man-Five membefs of the Korean Bollel troupe ore seen in o grouping from®ne of their dances. The unique ortistic compony presents a series of 13numbers in their program ot Internotionol House ot 8 tonight. Tickets forthis evening's oppeoronce go on sole of noon today in Model corridor. lupine baying which their rain¬bow-clad forms have been elicitingfrom Reynolds Club loungers.The 13 numbers in Cho’s pro¬gram are climaxed by the clas¬sical Korean Monk Dance, whichis performed without the nativemusical accompaniment accordedthe other 12.Another interesting dance is en¬titled “The Angelus,” interpretingMillet’s famous painting, anddanced to Chopin’s Nocturne inE Flat. his receipt, the thief grappled withMr, Passmore. Making good hisescape, the would-be desperadolost a five dollar bill, two text¬books and his shoe.THE CHICAGO MAROONcirculation today25,000 tion.This radical departure fromnormal procedure was proposed byJack Geiger at the last executivecommittee meeting. The sugges¬tion was adopted after a two-hoursession in which the group raninto a stalemate by failing to adoptits own voting procedure. It wasdecided that if this stalemate wereto develop again in the executivesession of the committee, themembership present would be en¬titled to decide all issues for them¬selves.An October 12 deadline for thefiling of names of election candi¬dates was determined in place ofthe previously announced dead¬line of October 10. This samedeadline applies to the eligibilityof new members to vote in chapterelections.fm9% 1 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, October 8, 1948Religious centersstart fall actiyityFall quarter’s activities are well under way at the religiouscenters. The regular Friday Evening Fireside of the HillelFoundation will be held tonight at 8:30. Rabbi MauricePekarsky, director of the Foundation, will introduce a seriesof four lectures on “Jewish Religion in Our Times.” Preced¬ing the Fireside at 7:45 will be the Sabbath Service, held inthe Hillel Chapel. Sunday at 8 p.m. there will be an in¬formal reception for all students.All are invited. Services for Yom Congregotionols hold sopporKippur (Day of Atonement) will xhe first autumn quarter sup-be ^sf^rved at the Foundation be- per meeting of the Congregation-ginning at 7:30 on Tuesday. Oct. alists is scheduled for Tuesday,12, and ending at sundown, Wed., oct. 12, at 5:30, 60 cents please.Oct. 13. Wednesday services will After supper everyone will gatherbegin at 9:30 ajn. Those who have in the parlor to discuss Wherefailed to make reservations earlier Does the Church Challenge the So-for the high holiday services are cial Sciences? ^urged to do so now. RegistrationIs now in progress for the follow- ^"i^“"“ut*far'from least, DeSalesing non-credit courts and interest announces its Tuesday eve- Business Club meets Robbins delivers sermou heregroups; Hebrew, Yiddish, Movements and Ideas in Judaism, Biblestudy, Hebrew Speaking Group,Polk Dance Group, Puppetry andthe Hillel Choir.Autumn quorter dinner ning lecture series, “ChristianEthics,” to be given at the Houseby Father Connerton. The prova-cative topic for the Sunday Eve¬ning discussion series is Proofs forthe Existence of God. The discus-Autumn quarter kickoff dinner by Father McDonoughof the Westminster Fellowship will 5.30 ^nd are followed atbe served tonight at 5:45 at Chapel by a buffet supper. If you likeHouse at 50 cents a throw, follow- square dance, swing yore part¬ed by an introduction by Prof. J. Tuesday evening in theG. Miller, chairman of the Dept, ^i^b rooms of the House. Bill deof Psychology, to the quarter’s dis- ciinnea and Tom Sanford will pro-cussions of “Scientific Man and directions.Dynamic Christianity.”Lutheran students, faculty mem¬bers and their wives will gather at Qjyserve IS!CUionol dcty7:30 tonight in the East Lounge ofIda Noyes for an informal recep- The Chinese Students Associa¬tion designed to give students an tion and the Chinese Studentsintroduction to the Lutheran pro- Christian Association of Chicagogram and organization for the are giving a party on Saturday,coming year. Gamma Delta is at 8 p.m., at International House,sponsoring a series of record con- to commemorate the Chinese Na-certs open to all U. of C’ers, to be tional Day (“Double Ten” — theheld at 2 every Sunday after- tenth day of the. tenth month),noon at Chapel House. The pro- The program includes music,gram for this Sunday will include games, and dancing, and refresh-works of Bach. ments will be served. Why the University of Chicago’sSchool of Business is one of thebest in the country was fully ex¬plained to approximately 100 en¬tering business students by DeansGarfield Y. Cox, Charles A. Ro-vetta, Robert M. Strozier,^ andProfessor Judson Neff in the firstmeeting of the Business Club thisquarter.Students were told by Dean Coxthey are now studying in the sec¬ond oldest School of Business inthe world, also the only school ofits kind granting the doctor’s de¬gree.Pierce Bray, Club President, in¬troduced the speakers and an¬nounced the Club will tour theSouth Works of U. S. Steel nextThursday afternoon, October 14th.List frat rushing rulesDates for the second week offraternity rushing were announcedyesterday by the IF council. Theyar^Monday, Oct. 11, Phi Kappa Psi,Pi Lambda Phi, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon; Tuesday, Oct. 12, Beta ThetaPi, Phi Sigma Delta, Psi Upsilon;Wednesday, Oct. 13, Phi DeltaTheta, Phi Gamma Delta; Thurs¬day, Oct. 14, Alpha Delta Phi,Delta Upsilon, Sigma Chi, ZetaBeta Tau. Rushing during thisweek will be done between thehours of 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. andwill be open during lunches. Fri¬day, Oct. 15, will be the last dayof rushing; pledge.*^ will be report¬ed on Saturday, Oct. 16.SU gets new officeStudent Union is getting a new-office. The campus’ chief recre¬ational group is moving from theirpresent location on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes to the ChoirOffice on the third floor of thesame building on Saturday. Wallace W. RabbinsBells ring SundayFrederick Marriott, chapel car-illonneur, will play a carillon reci¬tal from 4:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday,and at the same hour on Wednes¬day. The chapel choir and soloistswill give a musical vesper serviceat 5 p.m. Sunday in the chapel.Foster holds open houseFoster Hall presents its annual“Open House,” Sunday, October10 from 3 to 6 p.m.Refreshments will be served. The Rev. Wallace W. Robbins,president of Meadville TheologicalSchool at the University of Chi¬cago and associate* dean of Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel, will de¬liver the sermon on The Goodthat Keeps Us from God • at theeleven o’clock service this Sunday,in Rockefeller Chapel.Mr. Robbins is Ellery ChanningButler Professor of Preaching andMinistry of the Federated Theo¬logical Faculty of the University,A Unitarian pastor, he held pas¬torates at Unity Church in StPaul, Minnesota, and the FirstUnitarian Churcn in Alton, Illi¬nois before coming to Chicago in1944. In St. Paul he was a mem¬ber of the Mayor’s Housing andSlum Clearance Committee, theWar Labor Board’s Wartime Panelof Labor Mediators, and in Altonhe was secretary of the AltonPublic Health Council.Dr. Carlson speaksDr. Anton J. Carlson, the fa¬mous University of Chicago physi¬ologist, will address The ChicagoEthical society this Sunday on thesubject, A Scientist Looks at Re¬ligion. The talk will begin at7:30 p.m. at 203 N. Wabash Ave.,Room 1718.FORGOODNESSEAT SAKE$HESNOW WHITE REGRILL1145 EAST 55th STREETLaundry 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 facilities, sent to your home promptly, and re¬turned to your college address.If your folks insist on payingoil the bills, you can stretch yourcash-on-hond by sending laun¬dry home “charges collect” andhaving it returned with chargesprepaid at the other end.No oxtra charge for pick-up and delivery in all citiesand principal towns. Valuation free up to $50.00R AI LWAYdS^EXPRE S S'AOi;.\foV I.NC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE CorduroysRich, colorful corduroys,in various shades, whichwill serve practically andimporta^ntly on and offthe campus during theentire year.$2350Flannel Slacks ^12.50Oiford Cloth Shirts, $3.95 and $4.5019 E. Jackson Blvd., ChicagoNew York • Palm Beach GARRICK MUSIC SHOPS“If k’s — tve haspe U’*Victor PresentsGreat Vocal V^aster^ieceSSONGS OF DEBUSSY— $000Maggie Teyfe, Soprano—Alfred Cortot, Piano. .. wFLAGSTAD IN SONG—Kirsten Flagstad, Soprono $000$850BRAHMS SONG SOCIETY—Vol. No. 1 —Alexander Kipnis, Bosso—Gerold Moore, Piano. .- 1FOLK SONGS OF CENTRAL EUROPE— $1^00Trapp Family Choir—Dr. Franz Wasner, Director VBRAZILIAN SONGS—(Sung in Portuguese)—Elsie Houston, Soprano ■FRENCH ART SONGS— $JOOMaggie Teyte, Soprano—Gerold Moore, Piano. . . ■BRAHMS—Liebeslieder Walzer—R.C.A. Victor Chorale—Robert Shaw, Cond.Luboshutz ond Nemenoff, Duo Pianists ■BACH ARIAS—Morion Anderson, Cent.—R.C.A. Chamber Orchestra—Robert Show, Cond. Mpden—R.C.A. Chorol and Orch., Robert Shaw, Con j.BACK—Cantoto No. 4—Christ Log in Todesban- $000BRAHMS—Alto Rhapsody—Op. 53—Morion Anderson, Cont.—Son Francisco Sym- $Q^^phony—Municipal Chorus, Cond. by Monteux. . VFRENCH OPERATIC ARIAS—Maggie Teyte, Soprano—R.C.A. Victor Orchestro, Morel ConductingSON^S OF ROBERT SCHUMANN—Blanche Thebom, Mezzo Soprano— $C^Williom Hughes, Piano wMUSIC skHK* TELIVISIOMAftlUtttlS733 W. 63rd ST., CHICAGO 21, ILL.WEntworHi 6-0085 *Friday, Ocfober 8, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 8Coming Krueger rallywill feature ThomasStudents supporting MaynardKrueger for 2nd District Congress¬man met Tuesday afternoon tomake plans for the remainingtwenty-eight days of the cam¬paign, including the Krueger rallyto be held in Mandel Hall Oc¬tober 20.Speakers at that meeting willinclude Norman Thomas, Socialistcandidate for president, and Mr.Krueger.Garfinkel described compoignHerb Garfinkel described thehistory of Professor Kreuger’scampaign, inaugurated in the earlyparty of the past summer. Dis¬satisfaction with the Democraticnominee, Barrat O’Hara, “the re¬cipient of a patronage job at theCity Hall,’* prompted Mr. Krue¬ger’s friends to urge his running.It was felt that O’Hara’s alle¬giance “is dearly to the machine”and that the Democrats had soldout to the Republicans, eydenceof this being the fact that no cam¬paign was being undertaken todefeat incumbent Vail.Krueger campoign fights VailThe Krueger campaign was thusrepresented as fighting Vail, who“thinks that even Senator Taft isa ‘Socialist’ radical and is notedfor, his “un-American activities.”The positions of Chairman,Secretary-'Tresusurer, Publicity, So¬cial and Personnel Chairmen forPhi Gams elect newleaders, Melas, ClarkNicholas J. Melas and WilliamClark were elected President andTreasurer, respectively, of the PhiGamma Delta fraternity on Mon¬day evening, Oct. 4. Peter Hunt¬ington, John Evens and RobertFantz remain as recording secre¬tary, corresponding secretary, andhistorian.Melas, a student in the Busi¬ness School, entered the Univer¬sity in 1941, and holds a PhB andBS. While at Chicago, he has re¬ceived major letters in wrestlingand baseball, and was elected“Man of the Year” in 1947. Atpresent he is secretary of Owl andSerpent, president of the I-PCouncil and chairman of the cam¬pus War Memorial Committee.Clark is a graduate of Mar¬quette University, and a memberof the honorary engineering fra¬ternity. Moynord Kruegerthe campus steering committeewere filled by acclaimation vote.Backers troin os precinct workersFred Stahl, fieldwork chairman,urged students to attend the train¬ing session for precinct workersto be held this afternoon at 4p.m. in the Krueger headquarters,1230 East 63rd St. He also calledfor volunteers to do office jobs,and he extended an invitation toall students to visit the officewhere any questions they mighthave would be answered.Students were urged to “do theirprecinct shopping early. Onlytwenty-eight days left.”Religious groupscontinue activityIntervarsitj^ Christian Fellow¬ship will hold luncheon meetingsFriday and Tuesday at 12:30 onthe third floor of Ida Noyes.Dr. C. Norman Bartlett of MoodyBible Group will speak today.Tuesday’s meetings will be devotedto group Bible study.Prayer groups m.eet at ’Thorn¬dike Hilton Chapel at 12:30 eachMonday, Wednesday, and Thurs¬day.Announce organizdt'ion ofStudents for Dewey club ,Organization of the Students’Committee for Dewey and War¬ren, was announced Wednesdayby Don Cartter and Cathy Mur¬phy, co-chairmen of the commit¬tee.Interested students may contact Newspaper guildawards studentsFour college students in the Chi¬cago area will be selected to re¬ceive Page One Awards in recog¬nition of outstanding achieve¬ments on the college newspapers,the College Newspaper Guild an¬nounced yesterday.The awards will be presentedat the Guild annual Page OneBall, April 30, when 16 profession¬al awards are given to outstand¬ing Chicago newspaper men andwomen. The college awards will bemade for best entries in four clas¬sifications: straight news, fea¬ture, sports, and editorial writing.Forman chooses judgesA committee of prominent news¬papermen and educators will beappointed by Chandler Forman,Chicago Newspaper Guild presi¬dent, which will judge entries.Rules for compositions are asfollows:1. Any college student in Chi¬cago area may submit any num¬ber of entries in any or all classi¬fications.2. Entries must have been pub¬lished in college papers betweenMarch 1, 1948 and March 1, 1949.3. Each entry must be mountedon standard size typewriter paper,with by-lines, signatures or otheridentifying marks deleted ormarked out.4. Entrant’s name, college, year,school paper, and date of publica¬tion of entry must be written on aseparate piece of paper and at¬tached securely to each contestpiece.5. Entries must be marked toCollege Composition Chairman,Chicago Newspaper Guild, 129Dearborn, Chicago 2, by midnightMarch 1, 1949.Winners receive citationsPage One Awards, now a tradi¬tion in Chicago journalism, aresolidified sticks of type bearingwinner’s name and citation.The Chicago Newspaper Guildnow has a city-wide associatemembership unit for college jour¬nalism students. Further informa¬tion on Page One conipetition oron the guild may be obtainedfrom City-wide Associate Member¬ship Chairman Ed Engberg, Uni¬versity of Chicago, c/o ChicagoMAROON.Don Cartter a t InternationalHouse or Jean P. Jordan, mem¬bership chairman, at Burton-Judson Courts for informationabout the organization. from the audience.In the discussion of plans forthe coming year, an intensive pub-Luxembourg Conference reportaired at UWF discussion meetingTuesday’s meeting of the Student United World Federal¬ists played host to an audience of more than 50 persons, atwhich they heard Bob Mack report on the proceedings ofthe recent Luxembourg conference on ’vVorld Government.Mack" spoke with U. S. representatives to the conferenceupon their return to New York, and told UC federalists theactual facts behind such issues as the current “syndicalismvs. peoples’ republic” dispute.Uri» solisfie. eege, beover ““"s Program aimed at outsideDon Levin contributed another publications.highlight to the evening by ex- "'"rplaining TTWP platform policy, and campus publicity committeeanswering a barrage of questions ^ ‘ keep.the entire student b^yinformed of chapter activitiesthrough posters and other media.The next full membership meet-ing of the UWF, to which all mem-hcity campaip and membership and other persons interesteddiiye was decided upon. The Pub- |^he‘cause of world governmentlicity program will take the form invited, will be held Tuesdayof three separate committee func- evening, Oct. 19, at 7:30 in Rosen-tions: radio, newspaper and chap, ^^id 2. General elections wiU beter publicity. held at that time.Campus station aids publicityExtensive propaganda programs Xn I ' L i. L Jwill be attempted by the radio rUlSe DOOSlS DardS;committee, which will concentrate f li • J ££its efforts on both the campus ra- taCUliy |UdQ0S ©MOrtSdio outlet and city stations. i sr jPulse magazine has found aThe newspaper group plans, in large group of students who areaddition to full coverage of chap- interested in writing both poetryter activities in campus publica- short stories, and the stafftions, a large-scale public rela- believes that it is imperative thatthey be given every opportunityand encouragement.With this in mind. Pulse is con¬tinuing the poetry circle whichwas started last year, and is add¬ing a short story group to the pro-Yes, the termites finally won gram within the next week,out. Their major project under-taken at the opening of Leon . ° ‘ “ f <>UPS «Mandel Hall (way back when-) oSlnaf" tohad been the destruction of the Snl membernf thi S torcriticism and recommendation.Termites, BC yie;no more blisterswooden seats in LMH. Buildingsand Grounds was eventually forcedto recognize “isopterans at work,”and equal to the occasion B&Gretaliated and the displaced-ter-mites are now confronted with im¬pregnable, termite-resistant seats.Buildings and Groiyids has notonly foiled the insects, but takAiacademic matters into its ownhands. Those blue-green, gentlyreclining seats challenge all lec¬turers to vivify their speeches—the struggle now being between‘‘Personality ^d Culture-The In- the''crmpurCommrttee’oF'SSaldividual and his Environment Equality announced that among^d the elaboration on Freud s other activities for the Quarterdream theory expounded by the would present a series of filmssoooo-oo comfortable chairs. One lectures. CORE is a campusobvious solution would be the in- g^oup of interracial students work-stallation of digest-while-you- erase the color line throughsleep, earphones. Any other sug- methods of direct, non-violent ac-gestions will be most gratefullyreceived by the faculty. The first meeting of the poetrycircle will take place this Fridayat 3:30 in Ida Noyes Hall, room A,and further announcements con¬cerning the short story circle areforthcoming.CORE plans filmand lecture seriesAt its meeting last Wednesday,WELCOME TOWOODWORTHSLET US SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMESTEXT BOOKS new and usedSTATIONERY-NOTE BOOKSFOUNTAIN PENS-SUPPLIESPOSTAL STATION/RENTAL LIBRARYTHEATRE TICKET SERVICE Blount, Goldman fill SU postsTwo vacant board positions in A number of restaurants in theUniversity area reported to be dis¬criminating against Negroes arebeing “tested” by CORE. Also be¬ing investigated is a report thatthe Student Union were filled at one of the University’s “publican election held Tuesday, Sep- contact” branches discriminatestember 28. Eugene Blount was against Negrroes in employment,chosen as Publicity Chairman, and CORE will hold its next meetingJames Goldman for Music Chair- at 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday in theman. Frank Lloyd Wright House.1311 East 57lh StreetOPEN EVENINGS—MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY WANTEDRECORDS• CLASSICAL OR LAZEBOOKS• SOCIAL SCIENCES• LITERATURE• MODERN LIRRARY• VIKINC PORTABLES\VAQABOND BOOKSHOP1117 E. 55TH STREETBOVRS ? TO 11:00 PM.THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, October 8, 194$Letters To The EditorIssued twice weekly by the pi^blisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail. S2 uer quarter,$5 per year.Operation SuccessStudent Government, ardently damned in some circlesand defended with equal vigor in others, has at long lastcome up with a sure-fire winner, whose praises all can sing.We refer, of course, to the Student Book Exchange, whichcloses today until the last week of the Quarter.The Book Exchange has been SG’s baby right fromthe start. The Student Needs Committee developed the idea,and shepherded the infant project through its first falteringsteps. The distance the Book Exchange has come sincethose first bleak days last winter is considerable.Even the statistics are impressive: The Exchange startedoperation this Fail with a stock of 500 or 600 volumes, col¬lected at the end of Spring Quarter. In the first four daysof operation this Quarter, 700 more books were turned in forre-sale. In that same period the same number of books wassold—some 700 of them—bringing in revenue close to 1,000dollars. The Book Exchange took from this sum 100 dollarsto meet its operating expenses—largely wages paid to stu¬dent employees. The other 900 went to the students whosebooks were sold. Thus, for a minimal fee some students wereable to realize a fair return on books they no longer needed,and other students were able to purchase needed books at aconsiderable saving.Not only in service rendered, but in operation and or¬ganization, the Book Exchange is a model project. The martis completely student-run, its board of control consistingof members of SG and interested outsiders. Its generalscheme of operation was suggested by a faculty memberof the Economics Department, and has been modified andimproved by the students as experience indicated. Through¬out its existence, it has had the support and aid of admin¬istration figures.The students who run the Book Exchange are proud oftheir endeavor, and optimistic about its future. Business hasincreased with each successive selling period. The mainobstacle to further progress is the lack of adequate, perma¬nent space.Negotiations are in progress for permanent sellingspace in one of the campus buildings. If it is obtained, theBook Exchange will remain open throughout the quarter.Student managers estimate that a permanent exchangewould do three times as much business as the present tem¬porary setup; and three times as much business meansthree times as much service to the students.We’re looking forward to a larger Book Exchange,housed in a permanent site, not only because the projecthas earned and deserves better facilities, but also becauseit would indicate clearly that the Administration recog¬nizes its responsibilities toward the expanding service or¬ganizations on campus, of which the Book Exchange is anexcellent, successful example.Squores, rug-cutters havetheir day ot SU spreesDancing to records is the fea¬ture of this season’s second weeklyNoyes Box, sponsored by StudentUnion, in the Cloister Club of IdaNoyes Hall, Sunday, October 10,7 I© 11 p.m. Charge for admissionIs 25 cents for men and noughtfor women. Dates are not requiredand cutting in is encouraged.Exprienced callers will conductthe first Square Dance of the fallquarter, presented by the StudentUnion Polk Programs Department,in the Ida Noyes gym at the sametime Sunday. A professional bandwill provide the music, and admis¬sion is 35 cents. \ .There will be instruction inboth types of dancing from 7 to7:30 p.m. Dear Sir:The MAROON is a good thing;it must be, it’s been around longenough. However, at the risk ofadding to a gi*owing list of swornenemies and incurring the wrathof the press, I feel compelled toquestion the paper’s judgment andheap a few coals upon that bit ofnauseating, nonsensical sentimen¬tality by Lucien L. Parkas whichappeared in your last issue (Oct.5) as one of the two best articlessent in by new students on theirfirst impressions at the University.Mr. (or is it Miss) Parkas’ ar¬ticle was an absolute descriptionof the “ivory tower’’ university andthe author seems to profess toalready feel himself growing rightinto the walls along with the ivy.To be specific: “. . . the calm ofthe quadrangles: . . . seemed toturn the campus into a haven fromthe noisy tortured world without.”“Haven” my limbo! To enter thisfactory is like being dumpedsmack into a boiling cauldron ofseething disputations; nowherecan I find “calm on the quad^rangles.” On the contrary, pass afew small remarks on the state ofthe nation, Plato’s shortcomingsor Li’l Abner’s dilemma and I’massured of missing my next class.Why, the university fairly scintil¬lates with industry and clash ofimages.Then, in reference to our“laughing students” we are toldthat they are “unaware of thechallenge looming before them.”My God, where has fellow Mr.L.L.F. been keeping himself sincethe end of the placements; who arehis associates? The “challenge,”sir, is already upon us, “crenelatedtowers” or no. It has seeped inthrough active minds and is be¬ing thrashed out just down thehall; come out of your cubicle.Indeed, in truth, I say, we arehere because we can already sensea challenge and not because we donot know one exists.Paul TownsendTo The Editor:There are many “liberals” and“socialists ’ all the way from ourPresident to congressional aspir¬ants Krueger and Douglas who in¬form us that “Communism breedson chaos” and that therefore “theCommunists want the Republicansto win.” The only way in whichCommunists differ from Fascistsis that they are “totalitarians ofthe left.” The picture is one of an unprincipled clique which usesany means to accomplish their end.—power for themselves. It wouldjustify loyalty purges, un-Ameri¬can investigating committees, cen¬sorship, Truman doctrines, Mar¬shall plans, a cold war, and a hot,very hot war. That is, it would ifit were true. But it isn’t.It would be incredible that thepolitically sophisticated workingpeople of France, Italy andCzechoslovakia, should choosesuch a clique as their leader.At a membership rally, Sep¬tember 23, of the United Steel¬workers of America, Local 1010,Nick Mygas, a Communist, wasoverwhelmingly elected griev¬ance committeeman. A represen¬tative of the president of theunion, Phillip Murray, spokestrongly against him; the work¬ers replied that Communism isnot a menace to them, and thatMygas was the best of grievancecommitteemen. He had beenslugged at the last Steelworkerconvention for criticising Mur¬ray’s no-strike pledge. Steel cor¬poration (declared) profits hadrisen thirty-three per cent intwo years, real wages only fourand one-half per cent. Follow¬ing Mygas’ beating and the fer¬ment that ensued, a raise of 11per cent was granted.Nick Mygas is only an exampleof how a true Communist acts.Communists beljeve that with thefight for a better life comes a bet¬ter understanding of the true na¬ture of our society. Thus it hap¬pens over and over again, that thebest and most devoted workingclass leaders come to the Com¬munist party because they find byexperience that its theory throwsa powerful light to guide actionand its organization helps mightilyto accomplish that action, alwaysto achieve the immediate demandsfor a better life. It if not rarprlsing that theruling class seeks to perpetuateits rule over the people as theybegin to see that it is the ex¬ploited relations^ of capitalist so¬ciety which breed depressionsand war. So it was that the Abo¬litionists, the first trade union¬ists were all called “Red.” Thislie serves as a bogey to label allthe demands of the people asforeign agent plots, and it servesto isolate the best leaders of thestirring, thinking people. Butwhen deceit no longer fools any¬one; when people demand redwheat instead of red herring, asIllinois Communist chairman GilGreen put it, then the great fi¬nance capitalists use force andviolence. But the way of Fascismis paved by antl-Communisthysteria, a la Truman, Kruegerand Douglas.In regard to the rule of the lastnamed gentleman, it might be wellto refer to the first May day underHitler. The Nazis sponsored theparade. In it the “sqcialist” tradeunion leaders marched jubilatingbecause of the end of the RedMenace. The next day, they werethemselves dissolved. They hadchosen Hindenburg as a lesserevil, rather than join the Com¬munists in a united front to stopfascism. The anti-Communists lie,unchallenged, always leads to thevictory of Fascism in this worldof today.Horvey MillerAre You Havinga Party?We Will Let YouUse aWEBSTER WIRERECORDERFREE OF CHARGEStorkRadio Service1642 EAST 53RD ST.DOrchesfrer 3-1044JAZZ RECORD SHOPFormerly of 5646 S. Horper Hos Moved In WithSTORK RADIO1457 E. 53RD STREETDixieland —— Bluei« —— Swing —— RebopCHILDREN'S CLASSICALSpecial Considerotiofl to Students of the University of Chicago ^ATTENTION, ALLNON-COMMUNIST VETSOn Monday, October 11 th,7:30 P.M., in Rosenwald 2,the Commie - Wallace gangwill make their LAST at¬tempt to RULE or RUINAVC, the largest Campus or¬ganization. Defeat of theEost-win^'ers in AVC is thefirst step toword a campusclean - up, in Student Gov¬ernment, Pulse and otherorganizations they ore at¬tempting to subvert.COME JOIN VOTE ... lowe's rad) lio1217 EAST 55TH PL. 2-4363PRESENTS LIMITED QUANTITIES OFOUT-OF-PRINT RECORDINGSMO-69 —Ordinary of the Mass $ 3.50M -87 —Gregorian Chants (Choir ofSoiesmes) in Two Vois 11.00DM-420—MOZART Concerto in D Minor,No. 20, K-466, Edwin Fisher,Pianist 84NIDM-491—BRAHMS Ciarinet Quintet—Keii, Ciarinet—Busoh Quartet.. 6.00M -240—MOZART—Concerto No. 27 inB-Fiat, K-595-^Artur Schnabei,Pianist 6.00DM-478—FAURE Song Recitai—ChariesPawzera, Baritone 7.25DM-473—SCHUMANN—Concerto in AMinor—Myra Hess, Pianist 6.00DM-4T6—SCHUMANN—Carnival Suite—Myra Hess, Pianist 4.75M -386—SCHUMANN—Pichferliebo—Charles Pawzera, Baritone 4.75 Pemndlize fourSPEGML OKDER ITEMS FOE XMASSTATIONERY with Name and AddressMATCHES with Initials or NameBILLFOLDS or KEYTAIONER with NameBOOKPLATES with NomePLAYING CARDS \/itn InitialsMonogram COASTERS InitialedLustre FinishPop-Up CIGARETTE CASE with InitialsCOCKTAIL or DINNER NAPKINSwith Nome or InitialsLeather COASTERS with Nome or InitialFOUNTAIN PEN and PENCIL SETS with NomeVariety of XMAS CARDSOrders take from two to four weeksto he filled, so place your ordernow in plenty of time for Christmas,THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORETHE CHICAGO MAROON Page 8Friday, October 8, 1948Life Saving classes begin Monday eveningThe Red Cross College Unit willagain conduct Senior Life Savingand Water Safety Instructorcourses at Ida Noyes, according toAshton Krugr water,safety chair¬man. Classes will begin Mondayevening, October 11, 6:30 to 9:30,and continue weekly through De¬cember 13. Students must havepassed their sixteenth birthday tobe eligible for the senior course, ortheir eighteenth birthday for theinstructor course. The courses,which are free to students in theUniversity, are recommended toall, especially to those" interested in waterfront positions in thesummer.A new feature in the water safe¬ty program this year, is the in¬troduction of a Progressive Swim¬ming class. This class will also be¬gin October 11 and will meet from6:30 to 7:30 weekly. Instructionwill be given to nonswimmers andbeginners. For further informationsee Miss Sarah Cook, Room 203,Reynolds Club or call Extension1576.The pool at Ida Noyes is opento women for recreational swim¬ ming from 4:30 to 6:30, Mondaythrough Friday, and on Mondayand Wednesday, from 4:30 to 6:30,it is open to both men and women.Bartlett pool is open to men from12:30 to 1:30, 2 to 3, and 5 to 6Monday through Friday, and 11 to1 on Saturdays. Individual in¬struction is given upon request.Hillel holds Open HouseHillel Foundation’s first informalOpen House will offer entertain¬ment, dancing, and refreshmentsat 5711 Woodlawn, Sunday eve¬ning, October 10.More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined!An Impartial poll covering aN the Southern tobacco markets revealsthe smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco—auction¬eers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independentexperts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next twoleading brands combined.So, for your own real deep-down smoking enjoyment, smoke the smoke tobacco experts smoke!COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANTLUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCOSo round, so firm, so fully pockod—so free and. ctasy on the draw Olympic wrestleris UC mat coachThe Maroon wrestling team started practice this week InBartlett gymnasium under the direction of the new wrest¬ling coach and former Olympic star, Bill Koll.Coach Koll, a graduate of Iowa State Teachers College,steps into the U. of C. coaching job after wrestling in the147-pound class at the Olympic games in London last sum¬mer. He was highly successful, losing only to Atarik ofTurkey who later captured theBoosters Attack WheatonThe U. of C. Varsity SoccerSquad, sporked by returning letter-men Sears, Atkinson, and Ziegler,will ploy its first motch of theseason tomorrow ot Wheoton. TheMaroons hope to repeot their per¬formance of lost year when theybeat Wheoton 1 to 0.'Weaker' sex groomsfor sports program offield hockey, tennisThe “weaker” sex’s brand ofathletics gets off to a runningstart next Monday, as the Wom¬en’s Athletic Association begins awhole year of sports by participat¬ing in field hockey and tennistournaments.All interested women, exper¬ienced players or beginners, are in¬vited to attend practice sessionsfrom 3:30 to 5:30, Monday throughThursday, at the field in front ofIda Noyes.All women’s '‘clubs, dorms, andcampus organizations are invitedto send representatives to meet¬ing for the purpose of organiza¬tion. The meeting will be held inthe Physical Education offices ofIda Noyes, Monday at 5:15.THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandids1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433lOCAl ANO 10N6 OMTANCf HAVUMOo60 TEAKS Of O^WDABLimVKe TO THE SOUTHSIOS•Am EOK nta tsrmATt55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 1 5 , ILLINOISPhone BUTterfleld 6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres. 147-pound chamjJionship.Hope to better recordThe Maroon grapplers hope tobetter last season’s fairly impres¬sive record when they won fivemeets, losing only to Wheaton andWisconsin. With only two letter-men returning from last year’steam, John Dooley and Bob Frost,Coach Koll is relying on new mento fill most of the berths on the1948-49 squad.This year’s schedule tentativelyincludes two Big Nine teams,Northwestern and Wisconsin.Whether the Chicagoans meetthose Western Conference stal¬warts depends on our team’s beingable to meet the Big Nine’s eli¬gibility rules.Mew men neededCoach Koll emphasized the needfor new men and said that thereis room on the team for boys whostill want to try out. With the first*meet of the season three monthsaway there is still time to teachthe fundamentals of the sport,even to those who have neverwrestled before.Dorms, frats finishfirst week of playThe intramural touchball sea¬son opened this week, with gamesbeing played in both fraternityleagues and the College Housecircuit.In inter-dorm competition, Mat¬thews beat Lynn, 6 to 0, Salisburyswamped Coulter, 36 to 12, andMead got by Dodd. 6 to 0, The Ateams of Alpha Delta Phi andZBT tied, 6 to 6, and in the sameleague DU shredded Sigma Chi,60 to 0. In the Fraternity B Leaguethe Alpha Delts took the Phi Sigs,12 to 0, while Psi U edged PhiGam, 18 to 7.U.T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEVERAGESISBELL'SChicogo^s MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave.Fmgt 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON FrMoy, October 8, 1948Artists will holdstreet-fair exhibitSaturday and Sunday, October 16 and 17, will see one ofthe major art events of several years in the South Side area.!An art street-fair, with paintings, sculpture, ceramics,organ-grinders and monkeys, will enliven 57th street, be¬tween Kimbark and Kenwood, for two days of exhibitionsand festivities. More than 70 artists are expected to partici¬pate.From pointings to totem poles, ort lovers will find their favorite objects•t the art foir on 57th street. Saturday ond Sunday. October 16 ond 17.The idea, starting originallyfrom Mary Louise Womer of Lit¬tle Gallery and your MAROONart editor, has bloomed into a ma¬jor exhibition drawing supportfrom teachers and students in sev¬eral art iXhools, including our ownart department, and one of themajor galleries, as well as severalimportant art groups, such as theGaka Guild, Crafts Original, com¬munity art leagues and others. Allthose who wish to participate inthis art fair should see one of theabove persons.Show Loissex-FoireA street show, a la GreenwichVillage or the Rive Gauche inParis, is a sidewalk affair in whichpaintings and other objets d’artfor sale are lined up along thewalls of buildings near some busi¬ den in which to exhibit. Sculpturesof wire, plaster, and wood may behung from trees or set on tables.All those who want original artin their homes will join the Satur¬day shoppers and Sunday strollersin seeing and buying from a greatcollection.For FeaturesRead the MAROONTuesday ond FridayTYPEWRITERness area.Each artist is responsible forhis own display and sales, severalartists sometimes combining toshare the time demands. Thisshow is no exertion, and the showcommitte will concern itself main¬ly with publicity and lighting, forthere will be festival lights.Makers of ceramics, prints, andjewelry, will find an enclosed gar¬ REPAIRINGUsed Maehines «For SaleBOURGEAUS1202 E. 55th St.HYdePk. 3-7912 E$t.1897 The Music StandModern dance exponent opensSU'Sponsored Hive* concertsThe professor paused, took a deep breath, turned towarda sea of eliptical heads, and spoke.“Now, children, we will take up the subject of hypo-theticar syllogisms. I will supply the first half of the state¬ment, you the second.“Now, if you were walking by the Reynolds Club Mondayafternoon and heard the steady sensual beat of a tom-tom.then . . .”“Then you would know thatNahomi Abbell, modern dancer,was giving the first Student Unionconcert of the Autumn quarter.”S.U. sponsors jazxThis year, as last. StudentUnion is sponsoring a series of“live” concerts at the rate of twoper week. These concerts are heldin the Reynolds Lounge on Mon¬day and Wednesday afternoonsfrom 4 to 5.Every Monday a concert, lecture,or lecture-demonstration on classi¬cal music, ballet or a related sub¬ject will be presented. The Wed¬nesday programs have the sameform, except that then the subjectwill be jazz. These cultural apres-midis have no admission charge.Dances, modern ond exoticThe first program of the yearwill be presented this Monday byNahomi Abbell, an exponent ofmodem dance. Miss Abbell, a pupil of Beatrice Stronstorff, will delivera few remarks on the developmentof style in modern dance and itsderivation from classical ballet.Then, costumed exotically, shewill offer her interpretation of a“Bachianas Brasilieras” by Villa-Lobos, a mazurka by BenjaminBritten and an unspecified com¬position by Bach.On the following Wednesday, thejazz series will open with a pro¬jected group of several concertsoutlining the growth and devel¬opment of jazz in this country.Success depends on studentsIn the last analysis, the successof these concerts lies with the stu¬dent body. It was their supportwhich made these concerts so re¬warding last year. Backers arelooking forward to even a betterseason in 1948.James Goldman Int. House givescosmopolitan Fallquarter film groupA major addition to campusfilm fare this quarter is the In¬ternational House series at 8 eachMonday.Scheduled for presentation aresuch varied and significant full-length features as the American“In Old Chicago,” and “OurTown,” the British “Great Ex¬pectations,” “Dead of Night.” and“Christmas Carol,” the French“Cage of Nightingales” and “Crimeand Punishment,” and the Italian“Shoeshine.”Hove international appealThe two American productionswere chosen for their presentationof American life to students newto this country. The foreign filmsare typical of the internationalfilm classics which Int. House ob¬tains from British, Russian,French, Italian, Swedish andSpanish distributors.Following the main feature eachweek will be a short documentaryvaluable for its information onvarious peoples, industries, socialinstitutions, and cultures.Sponsors of the film series feelthat the features and documen¬taries will prove valuable not onlyfrom the standpoint of languagetraining but also from that of in¬creased cultural understanding.Ceme one, come oUReview selects Kome,Kane, and originalityLast Wednesday, Chicago Review elected officers andadopted a manuscript policy for the year. To finish theafternoon’s business, Review announced the autumn quar¬ter film series.The electees included Hal Kome, editor; Morris Jones,business manager; and John Forwalter, who was held overas member of the Board of Control. A. N. Stephanides wasappointed Managing Editor. The admission cost varies be¬tween 35c and 50c as determinedby the rental charges for the films.As to manuscripts, the Reviewwill welcome students’ originalwork. The manuscripts will formthe subject for discussion at theweekly Wednesday meetings. As aresult of the staff-wide analysis,the student thespian is afforded aconcise, yet comprehensive critiqueof his work. To further inspireyoung writers on campus, there isa possibility of publication inmeritorious cases.'The first film in the autumnquarter film series will probablybe Orson Welle’s masterpiece,“Citizen Kane.” HOUR f:MIMEOGRAPHINGMULTIGRAPHINGLearn to Dance NowTERESA DOLAl¥DAI¥€ING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.(Neor Woodlown Aye.)GROUP LESSONSSun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. and^ Sat. Eveninss at 8 P.Bf.PRIVATE LESSONSLearn quickly and without embar¬rassment—Just you and a competent,sympathetic instructor. Tour progressis sure.Private lessons anytime—day or eveninxHonrs 11 AJM. to 11 PJf.Telephone Hyde Park 3080 SERVICESpeedy reproduction of sales'letters, ruled forms, announce¬ments. Accurate, dependable,low cost service for businessesand clubs.Phone TODAY for a quotationon YOUR job.Mimeographine # AddressingMultigraphing • Vari-TypingMailingPhone HYde Pork 3-0802Jay Letter Service1028 East 63rd S». WOBBLYThe Rough-and-TumbleStory of an AmericanRodicolBy RALPH CHAPLIN.Author of “Solidority Forever'*MAX EASTMAN —"It hardly seems necessary to ar¬gue that the story of the_^IWW toldby the right man from the insideis important. The IWW is the onlygreat native American revolutlon-ory movement since '76. It is aphase of American life that nasbeen waiting mony years for itsauthentic biographer, . . . RolphChaplin is the best man I know ofto write it.”CHARLES A. BEARD —''A primary human document forunderstanding Americon radiccl-ism.''NORMAN THOMAS —''An ardent idealistic revolutionaryin his youth, a poet, a wobbly, hebecame what many of his formerossociotes thought—I believe in¬correctly—a reactionary. Alwoys,I think, he was very sincerely mo¬tivated. His life presents a very in¬teresting commentary and interpre¬tation of our times."ROGER BALDWIN —"Ralph Chaplin ... is undoubted¬ly the best qualified writer on themost extraordinary indigenous la¬bor movement in our history.$5.00The University of Chicago PressAnnouncing • • • A SERIES OFjf^ro^eddionai f^LumLa C^ontedtdUNDER THE DIRECTION OFSAVE MO!¥EYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON$J49 CartonPremium Bronds Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton for Shippingond Hondling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CortoasEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappingGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISON TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 1006Wilmington, Delaware TRAYELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFhM PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63rd St.at Ellis Big Co^Awards ondTrophies,Pkis aOne WeekEf>gogementIn a LeadingNight ClubIn Chicago RAOUL GOMEZwith the participation of all leading Dance Studiosin ChicagoTliree Preliminary ContestsWednesday, October 13th, 20th, 27thFinal, Wednesday, Nov. 3rdMUSIC BYEMILIO REYESand hb Authentic Bhnmba Band withhb charming VocalistIRMA RODRIGUEZAT THEHOTEl SRKRRV SVMR H53RD STREET AT THE LAKE★ ★FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FA. 4-1000)Smoke Camels for 30 consecutive days. Smoke only Camels,If, at any time during these 30 days, you are not convincedthat Camels are the mildest cigarette you have ever smoked,return the package with the unused Camels and we willrefund your full purchase price, plus postage. This offer isgood for 90 days from this date.(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINAFnitoy# October 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROOhf F«9« 7DYSON;; *60.5014X notwral gold-fUi«<lcaf«. Books G. ReadingTHE BEST AMERICAN SHORT STORIES, 1947, edited byMartha Foley. Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1948. $3.75.These are twenty-eight intelligent and stimulating tales, wellworth reading. The themes are varied, the styles (generally speaking)clear and forceful, and the power of the post-World-War-II writinggeneration apparent. With very little pretense of finality of judgment,the authors of these stories exhibit an intense interest in the worldaround them and the gropings toward a good society that the 1947milieu revealed.University literoti Hike honorsLess well-known publications make good showing in the “Roll ofHonor” of some 90 stories, and among the 394 items on the list of“Distinctive Short Stories.” UC may take a bow for the inclusionamong the latter group of three stories from the Chicago Review,Howard R. Blair’s “The Rooming House,” C. P. Lee’s “The Foundling,”and William J. Smith’s “The King of the Jungle.”Topic of the yeor—modern psychosesTo select the best of the best is always an entertaining, if notnecessarily an instructive project. Yet a few of the stories herein re¬printed seem worthy of especial mention. John Cheever’s fantastic,nightmarish “The Enormous Radio,” with its skillful use of the pro¬saically familiar to adduce a climactic family breakup seemed to thisreviewer a highly memorable work. Some others were Elliott Gren-naid’s feverish picture of a “be-bop” devotee’s disintegration, “Spar¬row’s Last Jump,” Robert Morse’s queer experiment in transubstan-tiation “The Professor and the Puli,” and E. B. White’s triumph overpsychoanalysis. “The Second Tree from the Corner.”Book provides pleosonf momenNAll in all, these short stories of the past year seem to ix>ssess fewqualities which would place any of them in some future collection of“Best American Short Stories of the Twentieth Century.” For a pleas¬ant evening’s relaxation, however, and for some indication of the sortcf waiting our younger authors are producing, read Martha Foley’snew’est anthology.—Eli M. Oboler Footlights and KUegUghts'The Lower Depths' showssensitive touch of RenoireLES BAS-FONDS. Directed by Jean Renoir, with LouisJouvet, Jean Gabin, Suzy Prim. Based on Gorky’s ''TheLower Depths”; in French, with English subtitles. Doefilm,Social Science 1Z2, Oct. 12, 7:15 and 9:15, 35 cents.Jean Renoir’s superiority in theCLARA;. ^60.5014K nalural or whit*gold-fllUd cos*.In our windows thii wok—oof groat-o$tditploy oftho world'$ finott wotchos.Regal Jewelers1161 Eosf 63rd Sf.TER n DESIRED REPRINTED:HopkinsPoems Phone PLoza 2-6445THE RED DNK BROK SHOT1328 East 57th StreetIMPORTED:Von Mortin-Mannheim— —Sociology of the Renoissonce $1.95-Man ond Society $3.75 -ON ORDER;Clyde Klockhohn—Mirror for Man (Nov. 16) . . .$3.50 techniques and implicit philosophyof direction has seldom been sowell evidenced as in this film. “TheLower Depths,” already bearingthe mark of the Russian master,has been admirably translated intofilm by Renoir’s genius. Under hisdirection Gabin and Jouvet, twoof France’s most justly famed ac¬tors, contribute to a sensitive yetincisive portrayal of the down-and-out in the Moscow of the lastcentury. A film well worth seeing,and, we might add, well worthexpending considerable effort tosee.HOW GREEN WAS MY VAL¬LEY. With Donald Crisp, WalterPidgeon, Maureen O’Hara. AYD-SU has concertsThis year the noon record con¬certs in Social Science 122 are un¬der new management. Steve May¬er, under the auspices of the Stu¬dent Union, is in charge of thecommittee which presents thesedaily programs. The only require¬ments for admission to these con¬certs are interest and taciturnity,in other words—Shut Up.TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimtmmdimie HelirerffL M. MITCHELL1228 East 63rd St.At KimborkHYDe Park 1301 ComClub International FilmSeries, tonight. Social Science122, 7:15 and 9:15, 59 cents.Eyes open, and a child grows.The valley is new and green, andit seems that it must always be so,fresh in its natural beauty and re¬joicing in the friendliness of itspeople. Yet, growing with thechild, an immense heap of slagand tailings covers the valley, andsmoke from the colliery filters outthe sunlight from its vegetationand the hearts of its people. Anold man, the child leaves hissmothered home-country, seeking,yet knowing the futility of hissearch, a country as green as thevalley of his childhood.One of the few truly memorableAmerican films, this picture por¬trays, with a development andsophisticated naturalism, the lifeof a Welsh mining village. The ac¬tors, more usually seen in trash ofthe “Valley of Decision” ashcan,are here led by their director togive performances of high quality.The film’s sensitive approach andsympathetic treatment of humanproblems, together with many veryobvious technical exellencies, makeit one of Chicago’s better^ offer¬ings this evening.—Eupeiie DufretneUnion holds first meetingThe Student Chapter of theSocial Service' Employees Union,UOPWA—CIO, will hold the firstmeeting of this quarter on Friday,October 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Sunparlor of Ida Noyes. Mr. Mac-Millen of the < SSA faculty willspeak on “Unions and ProfessionalWorkers.” Refreshments and a so¬cial are also scheduled. All SSAstudents are cordially invited.31-wff mwaiw imtMa MIUMBS!f7/ / In a recent test, hun-dreds of men andwomen all across the country... of all ages and occupations... were closely observed asthey smoked Camels—and onlyCharnels — for 30 consecutivedays. And they smoked on theaverage of one to two pack¬ages of Camels a day. But onlyCamels! Every week through¬out this dramatic 30-day test, their throats werecarefully examined by notedspecialists—a total of 2470 ex¬acting examinations. Andamong all these smokers, thesefamous throat specialists foundnot one single case of throatirritation due to smokingCamels! Prove it yourself. In,your ’‘T-Zone'"-Tfor Taste and T for Throat.Smoke Camels for 30 days.Let YOUR OWN TASTE tellyou about the full, rich flavorof Camel’s choice tobaccos. LetYOUR OWN THROAT tellyou tKe story of Camel’s coolmildness. Yes, prove for your¬self that there’sNO wmrmmMDUE TO SMOKING CAMEIS!Afs/bsi^C^me/ Attordimg f m NerthmwUh smvtf:MORE DOCTORSSMOKE CAMELSthan any other eigarelteDoctors smoke for pleasure, too! Andwhen three leading independent re>search organizations asked 113.597doctors what cigarette they smoked,the brand named most was Camel 1t8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, October 8, 1948Wage political battle royal asBurton-Judson holds electionsRivaling the slam-bang campaigning of the national presidential race, a spasm ofvigorous politicking swept Burton-Judson court this week.In setting up the student government for the court, each of the nine houses whichcomprise Burton-Judson court must elect a representative to the Burton-Judson Coun¬cil, a house president, and a floor representative for each of its floors.In the past, competition for these elective posts has led to warmly partisan organiza¬tions favoring one candidate or another, and this year proved no exception. Examples ofapplied political science, rangingfrom the distribution and posting SIC 3*30 tndavof handbills to the staging of ral- I/TClTlKJUTl ♦ ♦ ♦ lUUUy Want Adslies and door-to-door campaigns,highlighted the scene.At press time, only the resultsof the elections held at Mead andSalisbury houses were available.Mead House elected John Porter,Burton-Judson representative andJames Lessly, House President,while Salisbury’s choice was Clo¬thier “I>oc” Maloney, representingthem in the council and ThomasGephardt, serving as House Presi¬dent. (Continued from page 1)side of America’s isolationist c^,”Mr. Horne continued.All the professors concurred intheir accounts of the eagerness ofthe students to hear about thelarge and non-homogenous Amer¬ica. “The demand for professors All members and officers of Stu¬dent Government and any otherinterested students are asked toattend a meeting to discuss andorganize the coming SG elections.Two meetings are scheduled:one, today at 3:30 p.m. and an¬other Monday at the same time,both to be held in the Studentis enormous and pathetic, as is the Government office, Reynolds Clubgratitude of the students,’’ was 3rd floor,Mr. Thurstone’s impression.Americons' presence builds morale Dr. Weaver opensTravel conditions and the para-Ciggies, glamour series on religionfeature rushing sen was amazed that they go onas well as they do. “The merepresence of the American teachersThe ten women’s clubs on ^ wonderful effect on morale,’’campus have begun their fall rush- he said.ing. The C Shop, Cloisters, and The report of the professors.Commons will be full of chattering taken in entirety, seemed to indi-rushees for two11:30 and 2:00,club girls andweeks between3:00 and 5:00.Rushing also involves four par¬ties given on campus or in privatehomes. Each club will hold oneinformal evening party the firstweek, an afternoon and eveninginformal function the second week.Preferential dinner, bidding, anda formal dance held Saturday,October 23 end Rushing.During these next two weeks,club girls cannot associate withrushees except at the specifiedhours. Double-dating or any suchcontact with the men on campusarranged by club girls for rusheesis illegal. Both club girls andrushees are held responsible incases of violation of the rules. cate forcibly the necessity and suc¬cess of the experiment, as Chicagosent a delegation of six more pro¬fessors to Germany for the fall.Info desk movesThe Information Desk, formerlylocoted in the Press Building, movestodoy to new quarters in the lobbyof the Administrotion Building. A series of discussions and lec¬tures on the general subject ofbelief in God, in terms of theproblems raised by modern Ideasand discoveries was initiated Wed¬nesday night with a discussion of“The Relevance of God: the Prob¬lem of Atheism,’’ led by Dr. Rich¬ard M. Weaver, Assistant Profes¬sor of English in the College andauthor o/ the popular book, IdeasHave Consequences, held in theEast Lounge of Ida Noves Hall.The series is sponsored by theCanterbury Club, campus organ¬ization for Episcopal students. LOST: standard French Grammar—Fraser, Squair & Calnahan. Reward forreturn to H. K. Ammerman, 9643 S.Marlon Ave., Oak Lawn. Phone OakLawn 509.NEEDED—Young married couple at¬tending the University of Chicago needa 3 or 4 roqigi apartment, kitchen, bed¬room, living room, and dinette If possi¬ble. No chUdren or pets: references uponrequest. Write Box 4 The Chicago Ma¬roon. 5706 University Ave., Chicago 37,Ill.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 JudsonLOST—Lady’s pearl ring, leaving Bill¬ings Hospital September 25. Keepsake,reward. Leo Rogan, RAndolph 6-6100.GREGG COLLEGEA School of iusinoss—Proforrod byCoNogo Mon and Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—surtingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPEOAL COUNSELOR for 0.1. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•%Director, I’aui M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 O. WakMli Av«., CMcag* 3. LOST: E<*rn five dollars’ reward for th*return of Blue dc Silver Parker “si"Helene Ward, PLaza 2-3313.MENDING and darning. Grand Planorental. 50c hour. Rooms for nonsmokers. HY. 3-5976.wanted: 25 O.I.*8 Who.saw serviceoverseas to help organize V.P.W. Post onCampus. Call or write D. H. CanlowSTate 2-4893. 100 N. LaSalle St. *FOR SALE: Reconditioned full-sizedSchwinn girl’s bicycle, new tires. $21Call PLaza 2-4188. *PIANO LESSONS by experienced teach¬er with Master’s degree In music edu¬cation. Midway 3-3801.For YonrCorsageMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020WAAfr TO iAmA YEAR?f \Would you like to be your ownboss . . . with professionalsianding in your community?’Rien you’ll be interested inthe opportunities offered by acareer in life insurance sellingfor The Mutual Life. Many ofour representatives earn $4,000to $9,(X)0 a year, and more!We invite you to send forour Aptitude Test, which pre¬determines your chances forsuccess in this field. After tak¬ing the test, you’ll hear fromour manager in or near yourcommunity. If you qualify,he’ll explain our excellent on-the-job training course andthe famous Mutual LifetimeCompensation Plan, whichprovides liberal commissions,service fees and a substantialretirement income at 65. Mailthe coupon today!THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK34 Nssmu StrMtYork 5. N. y.FIRST IN t AkxtMlar E. PattersonPrcsideiitAMERICAPLEASK SEND APTITUDE TEST1104 Douglas talks on electionProfessor Paul H. Douglas of theEconomics Department will ad¬dress a meeting sponsored by theIndependent Students for Douglason Friday, October 8, in Rosen-wald 2 at 4 p.m. The subject ofhis address will be “Practical Lib¬eral, 1948; and what this electionmeans to those who believe in lib¬eralism.” The meeting is open tothe public. THEATRES — COIVCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S ROOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks Eost of Mondel Hall Good Afflorkan CookingUmmmm—food perfectly cookedond served with efficiency In acharming colonial setting. "Attrac¬tive and immaculate," says OuncanHines.ComfortablyMr-ConditionedRfASONAlLE PRICESClo$ed WednesdayPrivet# Roonu AveBoblefor Smell PertieePhene NY S-i324. CMce«er rCAMPUS CLASSICSARROWOXFORD SHIRTS$3.95lljf) ARROW TIES FROM $1/CTcPi ' /CiIS\FOR YEARS smart college dressers have preferredArrow shirts. Once again we have a fine selectionof Arrow Gordon oxfords in white and solid colorsand several colloC styles.ARROW University styled ties from $1.FOR ARROW SHIRTS rfl^ ALPHA DELTA PHIto 2i ETA PSIARROW GORDON OXFORD SHIRTSARE FAVORITES OF COLLEGE MENThe NEV/ARROWGORDONFENWAY"$3.95For the first time since before the war, Arrow is offering awide selection of white, solid color and striped oxfords inseveral collar models especially designed for college men.Only Arrow shirts hove the famous Arrow collar, Mitogoshaped-to-fit body and Sanforized label, assurance of lessthan 1% shrinkage. Arrow ties—$1 to $2.50.ARROWSHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS