A VC abolishes PRin close vote, 98-883y a vote of 98 to 88, A VC last night abolished propor¬tional representation as the means of selecting delegates toThe National Convention.For fhe first time in the Chapter’s history on campusA VC held a public executive board meeting prior to theregular membership meeting.The organization also censured John Keating for his“attention non-Communist vets”advertisement in the October 5 is- right. A complete report of thesue of the MAROON. - debate on PR, including state-The issue of proportional rep- •*'®**^s the speakers, will ap-presentation, which was the last Friday issue of theitem on the agenda, aroused vio- MAROON,lent and acrimonious debate. Boord members chollengedCharges of red herring, political first order of business of theexpediency, and ma,jority respon- board meeting was to challengesibility versus minority representa- ^^e right to vote of five executivetion were hurled from left and board members. Karl Zerfoss, RuthWedge, Joe Gilby, Eric Mincus, andClose election brinas attacked for^ various reasons. The final rulingof chairman Sherwood Millergranted Zerfoss’ right to vote asan elected officer and Mincus’right as an appointed committeechairman whose resignation hadnot yet gone into effect. The. . . others were not allowed to sit onEmerging victorious from the appoint-polltical fray as Burton-Judson ^ad either not been prop-council reprewntatives we^e John p|.| gg i,ad expired.Porter, Mead House; University of Chicago, October 12, 1948 31B-J new councilmenCapping a week of hammer andtongs campaigning come the re¬sults of Burton-Judson court stu¬dent government elections.FredrickWardwell, Chamberlin House; Gus After several committee reports.Matzorkls, Vincent House; George exfutlve board meeting ad-Talbot, Coulter House; Joseph “e™'*'''Johnson, Mathews House; John meeting began.Janusch, Linn House; Clothier Keoring reprimondedMaloney, Salisbury House, and Bud Bloomberg introduced aRichard Theriault, Manly House, motion calling upon the executiveWinning contenders for House board to determine the person re¬presidentships were James Lessly, sponsible for the ad placed inMead House; Jack Sherman, last Friday’s MAROON and toChamberlin House; Fred Ehrlich, condemn his action. After a shortVincent House; Jcnah Sherman, discussion in which various mem-Coulter House; Charles Boxen- bers of the IP caucus disownedbaum, Mathews House; Michael the act by pointing out that “thereEllington, Linn Hou.se; Thoma.s have been many people in manyGephardt. Salisbury House, and coalitions and no one within aDavid Bushnell, Manly House. group agrees completely withThe elections at Dodd House, every other member,” John Keat-still the scene of campaign strife, ing was reprimanded by unani-have not beeiv held. mous vote.Redfiefd leaves for year in China,will continue studies of village lifeRobert Redfield, chairman of the department of an¬thropology, left by plane Saturday for Peiping, China,where he will serve as a visiting professor at the Tsing HuaNational University for the 1948-49 academic year.Dr. Redfield’s work, part of the Peiping school’s effortto reestablish intellectual contact between the Orient andthe West, will consist of holding advanced courses ai;dseminars in Tsing Hua’s Depart¬ment of Sociology. For the nextsix months he will collaborate withProfessor Fei Hsiao-tung, a mem¬ber of the Tsing Hua faculty, whorecently spent .six months at theUniversity of Chicago as a re¬search associate in sociology.Gronts pay for tripInvited tp Peiping by Y, C. Mei.president of Tsing Hua, Dr. Red-field is carrying out the projectunder the terms of the FulbrightAct, which puts the proceeds fromoverseas sale of surplus U. S. warmaterials to -use in educationalprograms. The Social Service Re-.search Council ar)d the Rockefel¬ler Foundation have also grantedspecial funds for his work and forbooks and instruments which hewill deliver torTsing Hua for usein the newlyrestablished depart¬ment of anthropology there.Dr. Redfield hopes to follow upprevious studies, pf. Liatin Amer¬ican village life with similar work(Continued on poge 8) YPA plans Taylor meetingClimaxing the first three weeks of university political activity, the U. of C. chapterof Students for Wallace, Young Progressives of America, will bring Senator Glen H. Tay¬lor, Progressive Party candidate for vice-president, to Mandel Hall, Friday, October 15,at 3:30.“Consistent with its policy of bringing major issues to the campus. Students forWallace is continuing to bring Progressive candidates to the community, challengingthe other, two major parties to do likewise,” Bruce Sagan, member of the executive com¬mittee of the Wallace group, stat-Eight professors, includingBorgese, Joranson, retireEight University of Chicago faculty members, whoiteaching service at the Midway university totals 228 years,will retire with emeritus status. Chancellor Robert M.Hutchins announced yesterday.The eight who have reached the university’s automaticretiring age of 65 are: G. A. Borgese, professor of Italianliterature and secretary of the Committee to Frame a WorldConstituNon; John W. E. Glatt-feld, associate professor of chem- home study department since hisistry; Nelson B. Henry, professor first appointment at the universityof education; Carl F. Huth, pro- ii' 1910.fessor of history; Einar Joranson, ioronson wos oppointed in 1915professor of medieval history; For- Joranson, an authority on medi-rest A. Kingsbury, associate pro- history, especially of thefessor of psychology; Miss Violet Carolingian period, the eleventhMinis, instructor in the laboratory century, and the crusades, wasschool, and Hermann I. Schle-singer, professor of chemistry.Some will do reseorch hereBorgese, Joranson, Nelson, andSchlesinger will remain at theuniversity to continue their re¬search and editorial work.Borgese, who will continue assecretary of the world governmentcommittee and editor of CommonOiluse, ix^thly publication of thecommittee, was appointed to thehumanities division of the univer¬sity in 1936.Schlesinger, who was elected tothe National Academy of Scienceslast April, will continue to workat the university on hydrides oflight elements—a research projectfor the Naval Research Laboratoryand Office of Naval Research.Henry will be Secretory-TreasurerHenry will also remain at theuniversity as secretary-treasurerof the National Society for theStudy of Education and of theeditorial committee of the Elemen¬tary School of Journal and SchoolReview.Huth, who has been director ofthe summer sessions and publiclectures at the University of Chi¬cago since 1938. has served as deanof University College; director ofFamous noyelist G. A. BORGESEappointed to the university facultyin 1915 and received his doctor ofphilosophy degree in 1920. ed today. “In this way the stu¬dent body can make enlightenedpolitical decision by first - handobservation,” he continued.Tugwell, Hart also will speakRexford G. Tugwell, professorof political science at the Univer¬sity and member of the Piogres-sive/ Party, Pearl M. Hart, thirdparty candidate for Chief Justiceof the Municipal Court in Chi¬cago, and George S, Cooley, vice-chairman of the Illinois Progres¬sive Party and chairman of thecampus chapter of Students forWallace will speak on the sameprogram.Dr. Tugwell is director of theprogram of Research and Educa¬tion in Planning at the University.Hort is candiJote for courtPearl M. Hart, who is runningin the municipal court, has beenpracticing law in Chicago for 30years. A graduate of John Mar¬shall Law School, she has servedas assistant prosecutor in theJuvenile Court and public de¬fender in Women’s Court, and isan expert in socio-legal cases.Tickets for the meeting will beon sale during the week in thegirls’ dorms, Burton-Judson, andSnell, and at tables in Cobb Hallan^ Social Sciences on Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday, for 35cents.Art lecture series opensThree 10-week mid-day lecture-conference series will be given atthe Art Institute by Miss LucyDriscoll, assistant professor of art,under the sponsorship of Univer¬sity College. Cost of each seriesis $6.00; there will be no singleadmissions.Soc. department, dorms begin• %field trips on Negro problemsROBERT REDFIELDClinic Volunteers Eliot showing sethave openingsMr. Borkstrom, director of theVolunteer Service Corps of theUniversity of Chicago Clinics an¬nounced that many openings areavailable at the hospital for in¬terested students.She also announced that a teawill be held by the organization onOct. 12 at 3 p.m. on the fourthfloor of 970 E. 59th St. Unnversity Theatre will flingwide the curtains on T. S. Eliot’s“Murder in the Cathedral” inMandel Hall this coming weekend.Tickets for evening performanceson Fi'iday, Saturday, and Sunday,and a Sunday matinee are now onsale between 2 and 6 p.m. in theMandel corridor. Reserved seatsare bringing 80 cents, while gen¬eral admission.i are vending at 50cents. speaks Thursdayat Mandel HallKatherine Anne Porter, notedAmerican novelist, will discuss“The Artist as a Human Being” inthe first 1948-49 William VaughanMoody lecture Thursday night at8:30 in Mandel Hall. Admission isfree, and tickets may be obtainedthis morning at the InformationDesk in the Administration Build¬ing.Born in Indian Creek, Texas,Miss Porter is a great-great grand¬daughter of Daniel Boone. Afterworking on newspapers in NewOrleans, Colorado, and New York,she began serious writing in thetwenties, and her first notablestory. Flowering Judas, appearedin 1930.*A Guggenheim fellow. Miss Por¬ter spent a number of years inMexico and Europe, In 1937 she re¬ceived the Book-of-the-Monthclub fellowship for excellence inshort-story writing. Pa!©. Horse,Pale Rider, was awarded the firstannual gold medal of the Societyof Libraries of Yor’i Uni-versiiy. A radical innovation in the sys¬tem of education at Chicago be¬gins Saturday with the first ofthree tours, jointly sponsored bythe Social Science 2 Departmentof the College and the CollegeResidence Hall system.The subject of the trip, urbanNegro housing in Chicago, wasdeliberately chosen to correlatewith the students’ assigned read¬ing in Gunnar Myrdal’s “AnAmerican Dilemma”.Spots of interest on this firstMovers annoy RegistrarStudents who have changedtheir addresses and telephonenumbers since registering forthe current quarter should im¬mediately notify the Registrar’sOffice, now located in the southwing of the first floor of thenew Administration Building.A relatively large number ofCollege students and otherswho registered in advance lastspring have apparently changedtheir addresses without notify¬ing the university, according toErnest C.- Miller, U. of C. Reg¬istrar. An unusual number ofmessages, telegrams, and offi-ci:U notices .addressed to suchdernouent Itudents has beenun'^elivered for this reason. jaunt include the slum areaaround IllinoiB^ Institute of Tech¬nology,- described as “Chicago’sworst”, Michigan Boulevard Gar¬dens Apartments, x typical middleclass housing project, and thehigh-class residential neighbor¬hood near 43rd and Michigan,where Joe Louis and Dr. Lawlesshave homes.Places avoiiabla for only 30 studentsOnly 30 College students can beaccommodated on this trip, andqualification is on strictly a first-ceme-first-served basis. Both dor¬mitory residents and associatemembers are eligible to go. Regis¬tration places .are Dean Bcrg-stresser’s office on the second floorof the Reynolds Club and Mr. Wil¬kinson’s office in Judson Court.The group will leave from Bur¬ton Lounge at 9 a.m., and will re¬turn to the Lounge following thetour to discuss their observations.Mr. Meyerson of the Soc. 2 Staffwill lead the tidi).Second trip plannedThe second of the series of trips,slated for a week from Saturda:,(Continued on page 4)THE CHICAGO MAROONcirculotion today25,000Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON l^uesday, October 12, I943Medics meet to consult on cancer;seek better educational methodsNew and improved methods forteaching cancer research, diag¬nosis and treatment in the na¬tion’s medical scliools were soughtin a meeting of “cancer coordina¬tors” at the University of ChicagoSaturday.In an informal two-day session,lor which representatives from 70schools of medicine registered hereyesterday, the coordinators weremeeting for the first time as agroup with Dr. Samuel C. Harvey,professor of oncology (tumorstudy) at Yale University, aschairman. The coordinators joined in roundtable discussion to exchange in¬formation and ideas on the train¬ing of medical students, internsand residents in cancer. Tem¬porary committees were formed toconsider various aspects of theproblem of improving teachingprograms.The group met as a result ofthe plan recently inaugurated bythe National Advisory CancerCouncil of the U. S. Public HealthService.The immediate aim of this newplan is to improve caiioer educa¬tion in the medical schools.Ice-Cold Coca-ColaAdds Zest to LunchAsk for it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.iOniED UNDK AUTHOHmr OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY lYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.© 194S, Th* Coca-Cola Company Student UnionactivitiesStudent Union’s scheduled ac¬tivities for the week include theInitial presentation in their pro¬gram of recreational movies andanother tour, this time to AdlerPlanetarium.Brief Encounter, a British filmrelease considered among the tenbest movies of 1947, will be pre¬sented October 14 in Ida NoyesHall. The film, starring CeliaJohnson and Trevor Howard, de¬picts the struggle of a womanwho finds herself in love with twomen. The film will be shown twice,at 6:30 and again at 8:15. Thereis an admission charge of 35 cents.Planetarium tour plannedThe skilled staff of the AdlerPlanetarium will conduct a tourfor U. of C. students this Friday,October 15. The group will leavethe entrance of Ida Noyes at 2:15.There will be no charge for tlietour.S.U. holds splash portyIn the improbable event therehasn’t been enough rain for youthis last week in Chicago, StudentUnion is offering an opportunityto submerge completely on Wed¬nesday, Oct. 13, at 7:45 in aSplash Party to be held in the IdaNoyes Pool. The Games Depart¬ment of SU offers to all JuniorNeptunes and mermaids the op¬portunity to compete for valuableprizes in games and races, but re¬fused to divulge the nature ofsuch awards. Presumably they willconsist of bars of floating soap forthe dog-paddlers and bottles ofwhatever mixes best with waterfrom the pool for the experts.Canterbury club hears"Friar Tuck" lectureA lecture, “A Police ReporterDiscovers the Bible,' by the Rev.Irwin St. John Tucker (“FriarTuck”), rector of St. Stephen’schurch, religious editor of theChicago Herald-American, and au¬thor of the book Out of the Hell-Box, will feature the CanterburyClub meeting Wednesday, Oct. 13,at 7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes Halllibrary.This is the second in a seriesof lectures and discussions on theproblem of belief in* God in termsof modern discoveries and ideas.LIJ^COLX MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AYE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer Calendar of eventsTODAY —OCTOBER 12 jSTUDENTS FOR WALLACE: Meeting, 3:30 p.m., Swift 106, Mr. und MrsD. Hesson, sp^kers.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR: J. Carson McGuire, •Statu* Mobility andEducation,” Judd 126, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (University College): “The Pre.sld€nt ond Pcwelgn Affairs*Politics and Elections,” H. J. Morgenthau, 19 S. LaSalle St., 7:30 pm, 75c]GASTROINTESTINAL CONFERENCE: M-4 Classroom, 2:30 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Evening Service of Yom Klppur, Foundation Hoii*e7 p.m. ’VOLUNTEER SERVICE CORPS: Tea, 4th floor, 970 B. 5»th St, 3 p m.WEDNESDAY—OCTOBER 13PSTCHOIiOGY CLUB: Ernest R. Hilgard, speaker. Judd 126, 4:30 p m.STUDENT UNION: Film "Brief Encounter,” Ida Noyes Theater, 6:30 and8:15 p.m., 35c. #BACTERIOLOLGY AND PARASITOLOGY CLUB: Ricketts 1, North, 4 30 pm.SPECIAL INTEREST SEMINAR: Unlrerslty College, 19 8. LaSalle, "Hou to Reada Book,” 7:30 p.m.OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY CLINICAL CONFERENCE: Dora DeLeaHall, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (University College): “The American Pressldenry Tli#President and the Party: Politics and Elections.” Louis Brownlow, is sLaSalle St., 7:30 p.m., 75c.THURSDAY —OCTOBER 14UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS: Movie, "Grand Illusion,” Room 2, 7 and9:15 p.m., admission charge.STUDENT UNION: Splash Party, Ida Noyes Pool, 7:45 p.m.GOLF: Tournament, Jackson Park, 1:30 p.m.HILLBL FOUNDATION: Yom Klppur Services, Foundation Hoxise, P 30 a ra,COMBINED CLINICAL CONFERENCE: PaUiology 117, 4:30 p.m,ROENTGENOLOGY SEMINAR: Pathology 117, 6:45 p.m. GKRUEGER FOR CONGRESS: Meeting, Ellis between S6th and 57th, 12 30-1 p m.CARILLON RECITAL: Rockefeller Chapel. 4:30 p.m.ZOOLOGY CLUB: Marcia R. White, Zoology 14, 4:30 p m.PUBLIC LECTURE (University College): “The Wortd of Map*,” Clarence B.Odell, 19 S. LaSalle St., 6:30 p.m., 75o.PUBLIC LECTURE (Humanities Division): “The Revolutionary Tradition Be-for the French Revolution,” Loui* Gottschalk, Soc. Scl. 122, 7;;K) pm.CANTERBURY CLUB: Meeting, Ida Noyes Library, 7:30 p.m. ;CORE; Meeting, Frank Lloyd Wright Houce. 7.30 p.m. IGARRICK MUSIC SHOPS“it l<’» recardeS — tee hmer il”Vicfo.Recorded ^vlaAterpieceSPROKOFIEFF—Concerto for Piano and Orch., No. 3—Y Serge Prokofieff, Piano —London Symphony Orchestra, Coppola Cond.... ■BRUCKNER—Symphony No. 9, D Minor—(Original Edition), Munich Philharmonic Orch.—$0^^VoiF Hausegger, Conducting OMUSIC OF THE RENAISSANCE—Max Meilli, $^75Tenor—Lute Accompaniment, Fritz Worsching.DVORAK—Sextet in A—Op. 48—BudopestString Quartet, with Moore and ForbesBACH—Suites Nos. 3 and 4—Busch Chomber Orchestra, Busch Conducting. . Sgoo$y25EARLY CHORAL MUSIC—Trapp Family Choir. $£00Dr. Franz Wosner Conducting VMOZART—Sinfonio Concertonte, E Flat Major—Spalding, Violin—Primrose, Viola—New Friends of Music Orch., Stiedry Cond.... VWAGNER—Die Miestersinger—Act ill Complete —Raff, Tenor; Ntssen, Bass; Teschemocher, Soprano,Etc.Dresden Stote Opera Chorus—Soxon State Orchestra, Bohn Conducting.... DmBRAHMS—Quortet in G Minor, Op. 2S—Rubinstein, Piono——Members Pro Arte QuortetBRAHMS—Sextet No. 1 in B Plot, Op. 18—-Pro Arte Quartet with Hobday and Pini ,$00SgooBEETHOVEN—Quartet No. 13 in B Flat,Op. 130—Budapest String Quartet '7 25MAHLER—Symphony No. 9—ViennoPhilharmonic Orchestra, Walter Conducting. . 13 50MUSIC• ECOIIDSFHONOCRAFHSRADIOS TEUVISIONCAMERASAFFtlANCES m733 W. 63rd ST., CHICAGO 21, III.WEnfworHi 6-0085w'-Tuesday, October 12, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page STDewey-Warren clubs form “In Memoriam**Formation of four campus Dewey-Warren clubs affiliated ntnmwith the recently organized Students’ Committee for Dewey ^ uiuinand Warren was announced Friday by Jean P. Jordan, tnmnrirnatichairman of the committee’s membership drive. luinui i uwThe four groups are College Students for Dewey andWarren, whose chairman is Dick ——Pe Haan; Law Students for Dewey Chairman De Haan and Zehms atand Warren, headed by Allan Burton-Judson Courts, ChairmanAaron: Humanities Students for Harth at Manley House, or Chair-Pewey and Warren, led by John man Aaron at the Gladstone Hotel.Phillip Harth, and Physical Sci¬ence Students for Dewey and War- iw i_i * i ■whose chaiman is Ernest Weekly cortooii planned .ren.H Zehms.students interested inone of these clubs may Edith R. James, Chairman ofthe Ki-ueger for Congress Commit¬tee on Campus, announced a “me¬morial meeting” to “commemoratethe death of atomic and scientificreseai’ch”.Maynard C. Krueger, Independ¬ent candidate for Congress, will 5^yeral resolutions passedby Student Republican clubResolutions oppasing racial discrimination, favoringinclusion of the Progressive Party on the Illinois ballot, andsupporting the “anti-Communist” faction of A.V.C. werepassed unanimously by the Student Republican club at itsmeeting Thursday afternoon in the l^uth Room of theLaw School.Several other resolutions were deferred until the club’snext meeting, which will be heldBeginning with Friday’s issue,joinir^g the Maroon will carry a weekly speak at the meeting, which willcontact cartoon. . be held next Wednesday, from12:30 to 1 p.m., between 56th and57th on Ellis. next Thursday at 4 p.m. in theSouth Room of the Law School,to permit investigation of the is-Welcome toWOODWORTHSIjet C/s Serve At Alt TimesTEXTBOOKS — NEW AND USEDSTATIONERY — NOTEBOOKSFOUNTAIN PENS — SUPPLIESPostal Stotioo — Rental Library — Theatre Ticket Service1311 East 57th StreetOPEN EVENINGS — MONDAY — WEDNESDAY — FRIDAY In making the announcement.Miss James said, “The ThomasUn-American Activities Commit¬tee and Richard Vail, 2nd DistrictRepublican Congressman, are mur¬dering atomic and scientific re¬search. Out of simple respect forthe dead, the Krueger for Con¬gress committee of the U. of C.will lay a funeral wreath beneaththe famous plaque which com¬memorates the discovery of nu¬clear fi.ssion.“The Un-American ActivitiesCommittee has been lent to Vailfor the duration of the electioncampaign in order to help him inhis'difficult local situation. Wemean to denounce his spy-hunt,which is endangering the whole ofscientific research.” SG petitions availablestudent Government’s Elec¬tions Committee has announcedthat petitions containing allregulations and space for the25 student signatures necessaryto place a name on the Stu¬dent Government election bal¬lot are now available in theoffice of the Assistant Dean ofStudents in the Rej'nolds Club.These petitions must be re¬turned to this office by noon ofOctober 22 in order to qualifyfor the elections to be held onOctober 26 and 27.A SG spokesman said thathelp was needed for publicity,poll-watching, and vote count¬ing work. All those interestedshould come to the SG office,302 Reynolds Club.■X- tNylon cords give giant truck and airplanetires the strength and elasticity to absorb tre¬mendous impact shock without bruising.For ^^|^^/En§Jneerin$^From tire cordsto football pontsDo you know aboutnylon’s other lives?Here’s a surpri.se for those who thinkof nylon mainly in terms of stockingsand lingerie.Nowadays, nylon fibers—twice asstrong and half as heavy as the samesize aluminum wire—are dmng a vari¬ety of jobs, better tlian any previouslyknown fiber. Off Labrador, men areharpooning whales with nylon lines.In a New England textile mill, abra¬sion-resistant nylon ropes now drivebig ’’mule spinners” for periods tentimes as long as other commercialmaterials, without a breakdown. Ny¬lon fabrics are being used in every¬thing from rugged automobile seatcovers to delicately woven filtercloths.In its plastic form, nylon is used tomake everything from unbreakabledishes to hypodermic needles. As amonofilament, it goes into a variety Wolar won't hurl Hia nylon ttrings of thisracquet. They resist breakage over an extendedperiod of time. No tiny strands to fray.rYou’ll want to roodthis free booklet•'Du Pont Company and theCollege Graduate” is just off thepress in a completely revisededition. Fully illustrated—de¬scribes opportunities in research,production, sales, and manyother fields. Explains the planof organization whereby indi¬vidual ability is recognized andrewarded. Write for your copytoday. Address: 2521 NemoursBuilding, Wilmington 98, Del. Nylon football uniformt, os worn by BobbyJack Stuart, Army back, are not only toughwearing, but mudt lighter and quicker drying. of products from brush bristles tosurgical sutures.Nylon owes its origin to a Du Pontfundamental research project begunin 1928. A group of scientists set outto find out how and why the mole¬cules of certain substances polymer¬ized to form giant chainlike mole¬cules. Hope of obtaining a new com¬mercial fiber was first aroused when,two years later, a polymer was de¬veloped which could be drawn outinto a thin strand, like taffy candy.The complex problwns which fol¬lowed called for the services of over200 Du Pont men and women, amongwhom were some of America’s mostcompetent scientists and engineers.Research—a Major Du Pont ActivityNylon is an excellent example ofmodern research at work at Du Pont.Young ^ientists joining the organi¬zation now may share in other dis¬coveries of outstanding importance.They may find opportunities in suchchallenging fields as finishes, coatedfabrics and various fibers; syntheticorganic chemicals, including finechemicals; synthetic rubber; electroand agricultural chemicals; plastics;pigments and photographic film; andhigh pressure synthesis.Each of ten manufacturing depart¬ments of Du Pont has its own staffand is operated much like a separatecompany. Within each, researchmen work in groups small enoughto bring quick recognition of indi¬vidual talent and capabilities.Year after year, young, inquiringminds come from leading U.S. schoolsof science and engineering to Du Pont—where individual ambition ismatched with opportunity, coopera¬tion and the type of friendly supportthat brings out the best in eachperson.Nylon roMorch: O. C. Wetmore, Ph. D. PhystCh., New York U. *44; D. A. Smith, B. S»Mech. Eng., Purdue *40; C. O. King, Sc. D.-Ch. E., Mich. *43, charging experimental con*densation polymers to a spinning machine. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING'• . . THROUGH CHEMISTRYMore facts about Du Pont — Listen to ''Cavalcadeof Amcric<f* Monday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast sues. Partial texts of the resolu¬tions follow:Support given NAACP“... Be it resolved that the stu¬dent Republican club . . . pledgesfull support to the fight beingwaged by NAACP, CORE, andsimilar organizations against racialdiscrimination in Chicago, includ¬ing Jim Crowism by several restau¬rants given free publicity in theStudent Activities Handbook, andthat it condemns the attempt ofcertain groups to make politicalcapital of this worthy cause.”“Whereas traditional Americanpolicy has been to permit any po¬litical party a place on the ballot. . . the Student Republican Club,while opposing the ProgressiveParty as an agency by which sin¬cere but misguic^ liberals are be¬ing exploited, condemns the at¬tempt to exclude that party fromthe Illinois ballot and urges itsmembers to sign petitions protest¬ing that exclusion,”Oppose “Commies” in AVC“Whereas the anti-Communistmajority of the American VeteransCommittee is fighting to rid thatbody of Communist influence, beit re.solved that the Student Re¬publican Club urges all Republi¬can veterans to join AVC and as¬sist in that fight.”SAVE MONEYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIF MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON$1^49 CartanPramium Brands Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton (or Shippingond Handling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CartonsEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappingGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3f»98Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISON TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 1006Wilmington, DelawarePLAISANCECLEAIYERSandTAILORSFREE Pick-UpondDelivery •4DAY OR EVENINGSPLAISANCE HOTELDOrchester 3-4300, Ext. 142HOLIDAYAn Adventure in ^Good Smoking .Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, ^October 12, 194$Issued twice weekly by the publisher, 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 per quarter,S5 per year. ^Not o passing whimIn the past two years it has become increasingly ap¬parent that the arbitrary system of assigning college stu¬dents to classes and insisting that they remain in thoseparticular classes is not a passing whim of the administra¬tion; to the contrary, the regulation is being enforced morerigidly than ever before. The argument for this restrictionis quite understandable, running something like this, webelieve: some teachers of learning and originality in theirrespective departments do not at first captivate the studentby personal charm, and the practice of moving freely fromclass to class does them an injustice; that on long termassociation the student would find them thoroughly ca¬pable. On the other hand, various teachers to whom stu¬dents seem more attracted, for one reason or another, aregiven the burden of reading a swollen number of essays andt^ests and of having to conduct a discussion of the materialwith an unduly large number of participants.In a different key, the class-card system comes, in oneof its aspects, certainly, to a protection of the instructorfrom the free selection and movement of the students.No doubt this problem of overcrowding and depopula¬tion of classes is very real, and we would agree with theadministration’s statement of the situation; but there arevery strong reasons for our being given freedom to changeteachers at will, as was the practice three years back.Personal clashes and the authoritarian element, suchan unhappy aspect of other schools, are eliminated, whichis certainly a benefit to everyone concerned.Further, students may, if they wish, take advantage ofthe specialists in which the college abounds, for parts oftheir courses in which they are particularly interested.But most important, the class-ticket system is in com¬plete conflict with the real spirit of the college and thewritings of Chancellor Hutchins. All vitality and spon-taniety is drained from discussion groups in which we aregiven no freedom of choice; monotony and lack of interestall too often overtake such sections.The purpose of the instructor is to stimulate an activeinterest, not to teach by rote. Students are assumed, byHutchins at least, to have enough maturity to select instruc¬tors at liberty.If the plan of assigning students to a class and keep¬ing them there has not been too limited thus far, it is be¬cause a great many discussion leaders, sympathizing withthe student body, have simply not enforced such a regula¬tion. Pressure is making this, unfortunately, less and lesstrue.Will the administration reconsider this limitation ofstudent freedom? Letters ToTo the EditorAccording to an unsigned ad¬vertisement in the MAROON onFriday, those amongst us who areunsullied may participate in amass weeding -out of . the “sub¬versive elements” on campus. Theadvertisement informs us that the“Commie-Wallace” menace is tobe purged from • AVC, then Stu¬dent Government, Pulse and othercampus organizations. On read¬ing the above it seemed infantilethat supposedly mature studentswish to play political potsi on thesidewalks of public hysteria.Under the circumstances it isnecessary for Pulse rnagazine todefine the qualifications requiredfor joining the staff. The criteriaused in judging who should par¬ticipate in the functions of run¬ning a literary ^and humorousmagazine are the ability to writeor interest in the technical aspectsof printing a publication. We donot ask a student when he comesinto the Pulse office for his politi¬cal orientation; we are interestedin finding out what he can docreatively or w'hat he is interestedin learning how to do. If a writershould be gifted and if he is nota Communist or if he is a Com¬munist, in either case, we feel itan honor and a privilege to havehim working on the staff. Pulse,and I am sure no other publica¬tion. is going to make loyaltychecks one of the means of judg¬ing staff members.Hillel BlockEditor of PulseSoc. dept. . . .will invest!^ ''.te areas of Negrosocial disorganization and plannedcommunity life. This excursion,too, will leave from Burton-Judsonand return there for a post-tourdiscussion with t.he facultyi guide.The third leg of the study fol¬lows the next day when the groupwill visit the Woodlawn NegroEpiscopal Methodist church, in aneffort to observe Negro religiouspractices.Series is port of long-ronge progromThis series is the first step ina projected, long-range program,designed to correlate the residencehalls’ program more closely withthe College curriculum. Negotia¬tions between the Residence Hall’sProgram Planning Committee andCORE meets tomorrowCommittees now investigatingrestaurant discrimination in Chi¬cago and disciinhnation in em¬ployment at the University willreport at the next meeting ofCORE in the Frank Lloyd Wrighthouse at 7:30, Wednesday. At thesame time there will be a reporton the schedule of films and lec¬tures to be held during the re¬mainder of the autumn quarter.ONE WORLDEn.scmble ConcertOrchestra HallMonday, Ocf. 18, 8:15TICKETS: $1, S1.90, 12.50Available atWOODWORTHSAndBOX OFFICESTUDENT UNIONPresents‘‘BRIEFENCOUNTER”Thursday, Ocf. 14fhIda Noyes Theatre6:30 ond 8:15 WHERE CAMPUS STYLESARE CREATED"TOWN and COUNTRYMEN'S SHOP867 £. 63rd St.Qhicago 'dealer\\ The EditorTo Hie Editor:In view of the many conflictingreports, the Independent Progres¬sives wish to make their positionclear. They are firmly pledged tomake AVC a hard-hitting liberalorganization, with no “Commu¬nists or fellow travelers’’ holdingany office. They are agreed onpreventing Communists from in¬filtrating into AVC and domin¬ating it, although they differ as tohow this best can be done. Theyoppose unnecessary factionalism inAVC, which only destroys and doesnot build, and are therefore op¬posed to proportional representa¬tion, which encourages the growthof small partisan groups not re¬sponsible to the majority of themembership; and they are in noway responsible for the adver-tizement placed in Friday’s MA¬ROON or similarly-worded mailingsent to a portion of the member¬ship.Sherwood MillerJock GeigerDove GreenKarl Zerfossthe faculties of the various Col¬ To fhe Editor:The Build AVC’ers resent thecontinued effort of the IP’s andtheir “fellow travelers’’ to makethe main issue in AVC that of the“Communist Question.’’ The con¬tinued absence of IP leaders fromprogrammatic activities such * asthe Billings anti-discriminationcampaign or the drive to increaseVets subsistence makes their sud¬den great interest in AVC affairson the eve of an election highlysuspect.The tactics which this grouphave engaged in cannot be dis¬avowed with a word, the disgrace¬ful behavior of some of the IP’sremains the responsibility of allas long as they continue to operateas a unit tactically. Attempts bythe responsible chapter officerswho are Build AVC’ers to reacha common agreement on ends andtactics with the “moderate IP’s’’have been rejected.Our pasition remains as follows:1) PR for NPC and all delegatesto conventions, 2) against expul¬sion of Communists, 3) non-sup¬port for Communist or close fel¬low travelers for national office inAVC.George BlockwoodDick Telzlege Departments are continuing,and recommendations for jointprograms are expected in the nearfuture. Among the projects underdiscussion are further field trips,the use of documentary files, andorganized lecture and discussionseries.Particularly active in planningthe pioneering tour Saturday havebeen Messrs. Meyerson and Grod-zins of the Soc. 2 staff, and AlexAustell, Sid Levy, and LowdenWingo of the Residence Hallsstaff. Oops . . .The MAROON regrets anynii.sunderstanding that mayhave been engendered by anadvertisement titled “.atten¬tion, All Non-Communist Vets”,which was run on this pageof the October 8 issue. The adwas not a statement of ^theopinion of the MAROON, orAVC. It was written and paidfor by John Keating, a memberof AVC. In the future, no un¬signed political ads will be ac¬cepted.' '.Af % •Rro things evisryCoUegc mSLn should'know! . ^So during season eats everything in sigiil.Including suf}siitutes. Hut there isno substitute for a Manhattan"’ shirt.Z• This is a Manhattan'’'’ Range shirt,fTearer’s never unemployed. Superblytailored. Extreme^ widespread collar.Fabric residual shrinkage 1% or less.At your favorite men's shop today.CAMPUS FAVORITETHE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANYCopr. 1948, Th« Monhotton Shirt Cc 3< ?■i ;#**• tTuesday, October 12, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pogc 5One sauash court istoo few for U of C Begin intramuralprogram includingtouchball, tennis Booters drop firstmatch of seasonBy NICHOLAS CAMP“Squash and handball courts are the biggest need ofthe athletic department,” T. Nelson Metcalf, U. of C. Ath¬letic Director, stated in a personal interview Friday, Oct. 8.Mr. Metcalf’s statement comes at a time when pressure onthe University’s only court, used for both squash and hand¬ball, is at its greatest. The only squash and handball courton campus is a former men’s washroom under the Northstand in Stagg Field. “It isbooked solid from nine in the a squash racquets court. Thesemorning until ten at night,” Mr. courts were lost to the UniversityMetcalf said. when the Atom Bomb Project andHe explained his statement that Institute of Metals took overthe courts are the department’s West stands,biggest need by pointing out the Figures revcoi UC inadequacyloss of outdoor athletic facilities Comparative figures of otherduring and after the war has put school’s facilities for squash andtremendous pressure on all in- handball are: Yale, 67 courts;door facilities, and that squash Harvard, 59 courts and buildingand handball are the nost popular more; Wesleyan University ofindoor sports at this time of the Middletown, Conn, with un en-year. “The University has lost 48 rollment of 600, has 15 courts.outdoor tennis courts and 3 out- xhe U. of C., with an enrollmentdoor playgrounds,” he addedConstruction plans wait twa yearsA plan for the construction of of more than 8000 and the coun¬try’s fourth highest university en¬dowment, has one court. Thisadditional squash and handball court is a former men’s washroom,facilities has been before the ad- and is substandard in every way.ministration for two years, ac- Additional news pertinent tocording to Mr. Metcalf. The ad- this pressing and vital athleticministration claims that addition- need of the university will beal courts would be tod expensive printed as it comes to the atten-to build at this time. tion of the Maroon sports de-The University of Chicago had. partment. In the meantime, theuntil 1943, ten courts in the West line of waiting squash and hand¬stands. Six were handball courts, ball players grows longer everythree were squash courts, one was day. The University’s intramural pro¬gram is moving into high gearwith tournaments in touchball,golf and tennis already under way.Several games have been playedin the Touchball Leagues, anduntil Thanksgiving, games may beseen at almost any time on theMidway or at Stagg Field.The tennis tournament has at¬tracted over fifty entrants andmany matches have already beenplayed.The College House and Frater¬nity Swimming League tourneywill commence the first week ofNovember. The league competi¬tion will be on an eliminationscale with an All-University matchto follow. The top two men ineach duel will be eligible for theAll-University tournament.Table tennis on a league basiswill start next week with doublesand singles teams from the frater¬nities and houses participating.An all-University table tennistournament is scheduled for thewinter quarter. The University of Chcago varsity soccer team openedits season last Saturday at Wheaton by losing to WheatonCollege 5-2.Early in the first quarter the Wheaton boosters drewfirst blood, driving deep into Maroon territory and scoringon a sixteen yard kick. Four minutes later Wheaton scoredagain and midway in the next quarter racked up theirthird tally. .Intramural golferstournament slatedfor this Thursday Newberg, star Chicago forw'ard,scored the first MarOon point fromten yards out. But U. of C. hopeswere cut short a few minutes later,when Wheaton scored again.The Jackson Park Golf Course Still hoping to start a Maroonwill see at least eighteen U. of C. uprising, Newberg tallied on a freegolfers tee off Thursday at 1:30 kick to open the fourth quarter,in the annual University intramural golf tournament. Acuna of Wheaton finished theday’s scoring by making his thirdCoach Boycheff, director of theintramural program, urges thatmore teams be organized by inde¬pendent students.New York’s best!i rB«st-Lov«cl Lady in the* world isNew York’s Miss Liberty. Amer¬ica’s Sweetheart holds the torchfor all we hold dear. Of courseyou’ll want to revisit her on yournext journey to the big city. Butyou needn’t go there to enjoy NewYork’s best beer. You’ll find itright here ... at your favoritestore and bar. Eighteen divot-diggers had en¬tered by last Friday; more areexpected to enter before the Wed¬nesday deadline. Eight of theentrants represent Alpha DeltaPhi, and compose the largest singlegroup entered.The match will be eighteenholes, medal play. Jackson Parkis a short 69 par course, but- ex¬pected soggy turf and the ban¬ning of varsity golfers is expectedto keep most scores above 80.Most of the golfers are expectedto come to grief on the longer andharder second nine. The 156 yardtwelfth, a new hole, is rated thehardest hole on the course, withits elevated, heavily trapped green. Refs, managers neededA few officials are neededimmediately to referee touchfootball league games. SeeCoach Boycheff at Bartlett., Managers are needed for allthe intramural tournaments.Some of these have alreadystarted—to keep them runningsmoothly and to guarantee thatfuture tournaments will be runwith no hitches men are neededwho will assist in their organi¬zation and running.It is still not too late to enterthis tournament. Entries close soal of the day midway throughWednesday. Those interested in fourth quarter,participating and those who have The Maroon forw'ard wall func-already entered but not yet paid tioned well, with Newberg spark-their green fees should see Coach ing the forwards and scoring bothBoycheff not later than Wednes- of the Maroon markers, but theday. » defence of the backfield w^as notOrganizations represented will effective,receive one intramural point for The squad' is seriously handi-each contestant. The winner will capped by its lack of experiencedbe awarded five additional points, reserves. Coach Hermanson wouldand the runner-up three points, like anyone in the third or fourthEquipment may be borrowed from year of the college w'ho has hadthe locker room cage in Bartlett experience in playing soccer toGym. contact him as soon as possible.^vvvvvvvv\wvvvvvvvvvia\vvvvwiv>Fishin’ for compliments?Hook into this!\ 'AlWs-'Sfei\' ,i\V' \ \vl \ ^ \ ^ immU-x -BEST BEER ever produced by NewYork’s most famous brewery.That’s the reason more peopleare drinking more Rupert thanever before. If you haven’t triedRuppert lately, you’ve got a realtreat coming. It’s extra-mellow —extra-smooth—extraordi¬narily delicious. How so? Be¬cause each and every drop isaged s-l-o-w-l-y ... to the verypeak of perfection. Want thebest? Get the best! Today, say:*‘Make Mine Ruppert,”Ibday. get the BEST BEER YET*RUPPERT.. . from New York’sMost Famous Brewery Wide-spreadVan Trippin smart new ''striper^with'Comfort Contour'*collarthe world’s smartestRtipp«rt Knickerbocker Beer and Ruppert Ale, Jacob Ruppert, New York City—194® No need to fish for compliments when you wear aVan Heusen “striper” with the fused Van Tripp collar.“Comfort Contour” slopes it low for smarter appearance,day-long neatness, and wonderful comfort! Sanforizedfabrics—a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinksout of size! Get Van Tripp in a smart new stripe, $3.95and $4.95. Other Van Heusen sliirts $3.50, $3.95, $4.95.You'll find college men's collar favorites inHeusenPHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1. N. T.“VAN HEUSEN" IS A TAAOB MARK REOISTEREO IN THE U S PATENT OPFICEPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAPOON Tuesilay« October 12,UC junkets to Sumerian ruins Chicagoans attend congresson World Federation abroadAn archeological excavation which was started fifty years ago in the ruins of Nip¬pur, leading city in ancient Sumer where civilization was first developed, will be resumedagain this fall by the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago and the UniversityMuseum of the University of Pennsylvania.The first major postwar archeological expedition to the Near East, the excavation willbe directed by Donald E. McCown, associate professor of archeology at the University ofChicago and field director of the university’s Iraq archeological project.A cooperative expedition to ex¬cavate the ruins of Nippur whichlie a hundred miles south of Bagh-lad in modem Iiaq, the dig willbe concentrated this fall on twosit«s—the temple of Enlil, a para¬mount God of the Sumerian coun¬try. and the temple library.Hrppur wo$ seof of godNippur, it was established by'early archeologists, was the seatof the god Enlil upon whose willdepended the grant of kingship tothe city - state of the region.Though of greatest importance inthe third millenium B.C., thefoundation of Nippur goes back tothe beginning of settlement inIraq, one to two thousand yearsearlier.Temple towers, or zigguratswhich are described in the Biblein the story of the tower of Babel,were erected by tlie city-state rul¬ers and their subjects to preservethe favor of the gods. Come all ye sinners to Ida NoyesEvil will reign come Sabath EveFor the second consecutive year, Student Union willsponsor a unique soiree designed to determine how sinfulybu can get in the presence of the dean of students. Acarnival atmosphere will prevail at the affair, dubbed “TheNight of Sin” and scheduled for 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday,Oct. 16, in Ida Noyes.Refreshments will be of the authentic carnival varietyexcluding the usual ptomainegerms. There will be over twentygames of variousing into two main categories; t f tgames of chance and games of transfeT Of TeCOrUSclriil A cliffnf onaraa will ha ay- # #[1 be over twenty \ j ^ ^ 1 • 1descriptions fall- y Ct CLUVISCT USKSEfiUI, is major objectThe temple of Enlil, located be¬low the ziggurat, will be the majorobject of the University of Chi-cago-University of Pennsylvaniaexcavation. skill. A slight charge will be ex¬acted for the latter but the for- Mr. Joseph Borbely, Adviser tomer will be embraced under the Veterans at the University, hasadmission fee. asked that all veterans who haveKi.ssing booths are under dis- attended another school under thecussion and will probably be au- “gi Bill,” applied for unemploy-thorized as soon as SU convinces naent compensation or have madethe administration that such com- pjjy claims through VA officesmerce differs qualitatively from other than the one for the greaterprostitution. Since it obviou.sly Chicago area at any time send todo€.sn’t. they may have quite a that office which has their rec-struggle. ords and request that they beServing as croupiers will be var- transferred to the Chicago officeious members of the faculty, head- immediately.In tlie temple library, a part ofwhich was excavated in the firstdig. the archeologists hope to re¬cover literary and mythologicaltexts which will reveal Sumerianthought, what man believed to behis position in the universe, andhow he faced life in his early daysof groping for a civilized society. ed by veteran sinner Robert M.Strozier, the Dean of Students. “Failure to do this may meana delay of months in receivingOver 900 prizes will be awarded, subsistence checks,” he said.the most sought after being the “Many of the Veterans do notMore excavations plannedFuture objectives for the jointexpedition will include the ex¬cavation of other important tem¬ples and palaces, now hidden un¬der the drab ruins of the 180-acrecity. neck reading “I defiled the Deca¬logue.”READ THECHICAGOMAROONTYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate BetieeryL. M. MITCHEU1228 Eost 63rd Sf.At KimborkHYDe Pork 1301 XnEATR£l$ CONCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOOBWOBTH’S BOOK STOBE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks Eost of Mandel HellTHE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandids1171 Eost 55thMidway 3-4433For YourCorsageMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020 ► by Frederick A. Hayek.NEW BOOK NEWSPOCKET LIBERETTO LIBRARY,4 volumes in gift box $2.50ESSAYS ON FREEDOM AND POWER,by Lord Acton $5.00These essoys long exjt of print are a welcome oddition to your librory.WASHINGTON ALLSTON,by Edgor P. Richardson. $10.00Biogrofjhy of the first American romantic painter with 60 repro¬ductions.INDIVIDUALISM ond ECONOMIC ORDER,.$5.00POEMS OF G. MANLY HOPKINS $3.50ENCYCLOPEDIC COOKBOOK $4.9510,000 recipes, 1,000 photogrophs.THE BEAST IN ME AND OTHER ANIMALS,by James Thurber $3.00THE PROPER STUDY OF MANKIND,; by Stuart Chase ;.. $3.50Cmme s« atiel browse areund amd see tnumy ethernew booksTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO iBOOKSTORE The Chicago Committee toFlame a World Constitution senttwo delegates, Prof. G. A. Borgeseand Elizabeth M. Borgese, to theInternational Congress of theWorld Movement for World Fed¬eral Government, held in Luxem¬bourg recently.The Congress decided to set upan international commission tostudy world constitution problems.Composed of outstanding consti¬tutional lawyers and jurists, thiscommission will attempt to co¬ordinate, analyr^, and criticize allavailable material on the subject.Droft coNsPitwlKHts readiedBy 1950, two or three draft con¬stitutions are to be ready for useas a basis for discussiem at a worldconstitution assembly. Generalfeeling at the recent Congress wasthat 1950 would be the criticalyear for action on world govern¬ment. The Chicago Committee will bethe center co<wdination forthese activities, and will publishall available material in its jour¬nal, “Common Cause.”Press fMiblisbes praliiMinary draftThe University of Chicago Pi-es.spublished in September the firstof three books on the project toframe a world constitution. Thisvolume, The Preliminary Draft ofa World ConsiitaUoB, contains astandard edition of the proposedconstitution, with basic explana¬tory material and a foreword byChancellor Hutchins and Prof.Borgese, Secretary of the Com¬mittee.A more comprehensive commen¬tary, tentatively entitled Founda¬tions of the World Bepublic, byBorgese, and a symposium ofWorld Federalist papers edited byRobert Redfield are planned forthe future.one offered to the person violating realize that our office is run bythe most Commandments during the University of Chicago, not thethe evening. This will be a bril- Veterans Administration, and thatliant, though tastefully designed, it is not our duty to request thatneon sign to be worn around the their claim files be transferred tothe Chicago Veterans Administra¬tion office,” he said. U. TAnnouncesItalian Spagliettr’ServedSunday Nites5.to 8ISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Are.RAILWAY EXPRESSlaundry worries go! you? Then$larf using the direct conven¬ient, personalized laundryservice offered by RAILWAYEXPRESS. By personalized serv¬ice we mean your laundry willbe collected by Roilway Ex¬press pick-up focilities, sent to your hdme promptly, and re*turned to your college address.If your folks insist on payingoil the bills, you can stretch yourcash-oivhand by sending laun¬dry home‘*chorges collect” andhaving it returned with chargesprepaid at the other end.Na axtra chorga fof pick-ap ond doUvtry hi all cilMtand principal towns. Votvotion free up to $50.00NAI LWAY<t‘'^EXPRt: S SAGK.N't V ' INC.NATION-WIDE /?AU-AIR SERVICEy , iiesday, October 12, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 7Renaissance society previewscoming abstract art exhibitAn exhibition of abstractions by Chicago artists to beshown October 15 through November 13 at Gk)odspeed hallgalleries will be opened with a preview from 8 to 10 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 14, for members of the Renaissance Societyand their guests.Titled “Form at Play,’’ the showing will demonstratehow, through the inventive and imaginative use of ma¬terials, the essential elements of ——art may be brought into play with- ceramics, architecture, construc-out dependence upon naturalistic tions and mobiles,representation. The exlubition will exhibition, sponsored byinclude selected examples of ^n> University of Chicago Renais-objective art in pictures, sculpture, g^nce Society, will be open to thepublic from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. dailyexcept Sunday, when hours are 9a.m. to 5 p.mPlan ten art lecturesSibyl Moholy-Nagy, noted au¬thoress and former head of thehumanities division at the Insti¬tute of Design, will consider thechanges in both form and meaningof art in the past one hundredyears in ten illustrated lectures tobe given Monday evenings at 8p.m. at University College at 19S. LaSalle St.STUDENT UNION««BRIEFEI^COlJlVrER”Tliurs., Oct. 14tliIda Noyes Theatre6:30 and 8:15 Pulse undertakesstory workshopIn accordance with its newpolicy of trying to raise the caliberof writing on the campus, Pulsemagazine will initiate a shortstory workshop.“The main purpose of thesemeetings is to give those studentswho are interested in creativewriting an opportunity for indi¬vidual and group criticism,” HillelBlack, editor of the publication,stated.W. F. McNeir directs fundomentols >.The first four meetings will beheld under the direction of W. P.McNeir, assistant professor of Engrlish in the college, and will bebased on the fundamentals ofshort story writing. The first ofthe discussions will be held in IdaNoyes Hall on Thursday, October14, at 4:00 in room B.All interested students are in¬vited to attend, the only qualifi¬cation being that they bring atleast one short story every threeweeks. The Music Stand'Live' and recordedmusic will fill quarterMusically, the quarter is off to a busy start—exceptfor clarinettists.The coming University CJoncert on October 22 is analmost complete sellout. Those who plan to attend, but havenot yet purchased tickets, are urged not to wait until open¬ing night. Seats may no longer be available, then.Although Collegium Musicum and the University Or¬chestra, as student organizationsare never closed to interested stu¬dents, rehearsals have started.Those who wish to join should doso immediately, in order not tomake the job of catching up toodifficult.Unfortunately, Mr. Levarie hasbeen deluged by clarinettists, andmore clarinets than first violinsare not considered desirable.Therefore, clarinettists need nothun*y to apply until present clar¬inet players search for greenerpastures. Film music interestingIn addition to the regular con¬certs of both “live”' and recordedmusic on campus this quarter,students interested in contempor¬ary musical forms may find manyfilm showings of interest.Brief Encounter, the Britishfilm directed by David Lean, to beshown on Thursday, October 14,at Ida Noyes, features backgroundmusic drawn from Rachmaninoff sSecond Piano Concerto.Eileen Joyce SoloistThe work is performed by EileentAfF/VOfJOURNALESE COME. COMEACE NEWSHAWKJERRY-1 CAN'TUSE YOURSUaUEKOAUAN'SENTENCES.IF THAT COUGHYOURS WONtLET YOUILUCIDATt-YOl/RE FIRED!I FEEL LOW AS ANglU»IT01O«ISMuorsHAUNCHrS.THOSECIGARETTES ISMOKEMY THROATSO DRY ANDPARCHED,• CANTEVEMCAUINA STORY. THANKS LOTS,JOHNNY. INEARLY letCIGARETTEs^ANGOVERJ WRITE^•30'fOR^ MESHE'S RIGHT, jerry:WHY DONT YOU SWITCHTO PHIUP MORRIS?THEYRE THE ONLYLEADING CIGARETTEPROVED DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING, /r.SWELL GOING, JERRY! VOUR STORY OFTHE PREXY*S FOUMIC IS SUGHTIYTERRIF!YOU OUGHTTOTllANK M'JOHNNY TOaMEL. HE GAVE AMETHCLEADI ^NESOeO TO SCOREA'SCOOP*WITH PHILIPMORRIS.•UnsotkltcdUtter* on filoYou’ll enjoy a milder, fresher, cleaner smoke inPHILIP MORRIS —the one cigarette recognized by eminentnose and throat specialists as definitely 1^ irriuting thanany other leading brand. That’s why, all over America,smokers report^ no cigarette hangover when yousmoke Philip morris. Yes, you’ll be glad tomorrow, yousmoked Philip morris today! ^Mre's c S/O scoop, — 8EVITAUZE YOUR VOCABUUUtVWMAKCNY - tig Iran tt any avlM,•vMi • c«mpw> nowt-slioot.JOUANAIIM -> Brilliant olangoaga• pocvHar to nowt bowks.SiSQUIPEDALIAN ^ A foo*^-o4iolflong; ptrtainifig to ton-doHor words.ilUCtDATt — To turn vp tbs MosdsN•r Moko ft dooror.NERPBTOLOOIST't FAtOI'SHAUNCHIS - Snako's kips •• you.CKMUTTB HANOOVB«-Tbot smokod-owt. tosts, thot tight, dry fooling In yourObfoot, duo to smoking.*80*— JeurnaUso for Rnis or ond.POLIMIC —A Aghting S|»oocb.SCOOP — Nowspopor form for out¬witting tht compstition. Joyce with Muir Mathieson con¬ducting the London SymphonyOrchestra. Its romantic naturehelps' excellently in creating andsustaining the mood of the film.On Friday, November 26, As YouLike It, a British film based onShakespeare's comedy, will beshown in SS 122. 'The backgroundmusic was written by WilliamWalton, one of England's out¬standing contemporary composers.Walton ranks among the fewimportant contemporary compos¬ers to write music for films. Hisother film scores include music toHenry V and Hamlet.Martin PickerUWF presenls initialfilm in quarters seriesThe classic foreign film, “GrandIllusion”, will be the first presen¬tation of the autumn quarter filmseries sp^sored by the UnitedWorld Federalists.There will be two shows, at 7:00and 9:15 p.m. in Rosenwald 2 onWednesday, October 13th. A smalladmission fee will be charged.TRAYELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PnrsesEverything inLeatherExpert Repmiriug1002 E. 63rd St.of EllisiOCAl AND lONO DISTANCE HAULING•60 YEAHS or DEPENDABLESEBVKE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASK FOB FBEE ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISPhone BUTterfteld 6711DAVID 1. SUTTON, Pr#-s.THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, October 12Page 8A SERIES OFAnnouncing . . .f-^ro^eSSionai umlu Con tests★Big CashAwards aAdT rophies,Plus oOne WeekEngagementIn a LeadingNight ClubIn C*'‘Icago★ UNDER THE DIRECTION OFRAOUL GOMEZwith the participation of all leading Dance Studiosin ChicagoThree Preliminary ContestsWednesday, October 13th, 20th, 27thFinal, Wednesday, Nov. 3rdMUSIC BYEMILIO REYESand his Authentic Rhumba Band withhis charming VocalistIRMA RODRIGUEZAT THEHOTEL SHERRY SUPPER CLUB53RD STREET AT THE LAKE^ ★FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FA. 4-1000 . THECHICAGOMAROONIsLocated at5706 University Ave.ToloplioiioMMidway 3-0800 Ext. 1577Midway 3-0800 Ext. 35 Redfield ...while in China. Chinese sociol¬ogists and anthropologists, despitewar, have managed in recent yearsthe handicaps of the Japaneseto compile much material on Chi¬nese urbanization and its effectson the people.Is native of ChicogoA native Chicagoan, Dr. Red-field has won distinction for hiswork in defining and systematiz¬ing the scientific study of cultureA University of Chicago staffmember since 1927, he becamedean of the Social Sciences Divi¬sion in 1934, a position which helesigned In 1946 to devote his fulltime to academic efforts here.Mrs. Redfield and their son,James Michael, 12, will also makethe trip. The family is scheduledto return next June. Reports on conferencRoger Shapiro, senior mstudent will speak Wedrnight on the Internationalcal Conference which tookin Britain last summer. Th(ture will be given at a imof AIMS, in Pathology 117,p.m. Following the lecture aiportant business meeting wiheld.Tax Institute will mThe opening session of thestitute On Federal Taxation,be held Thursday at the Unsity, Garfield V. Cox, DeaiThe School of Business annouyesterday. ^Meeting in celebration offiftieth anniversary of the Iness School, the Institute wilheld in afternoon sessions 11:30 to 5 p.m. on October 1428 and November 4 and 10 aN. Wacker Drive.Licgitt a Mywi Toaacco Ox"Between takes of my newpicture, THE LUCK OF THE IRISH,I enjoyed many CHESTERFIELDS.They’re MILDER...It's ^ dgdrette,"I S T A R R I N G I NTHE LUCK OF THE IRISHa 20TH CENTURV-FOX PRODUCTION