IP AVCTaylor speaks today at Wallace rally in MandelSenator Glen H. Taylor,Progressive Party candidatefor vice-president, will speakthis afternoon in MandelHall at 3:30, sponsored by theU. of C. chapter of Studentsfor Wallace, Young Progres¬sives of America.The Idaho senator, once a sheet-metal worker, led the unsuccessfulfight for the retention of OPAand price controls, and debatedfor 17 hours on the Senate flooragainst the draft.Dr. Rexford O. Tugwell, profes¬sor of political science at the Uni¬versity; Pearl' Hart, third partycandidate for chief justice of theMunicipal Court in Chicago; andGeorge S. Cooley, chairman of thecampus Wallace group and a vice-chairman of the Illinois Progres¬sive Party, will also speak on theprogram.The meeting will mark the endOf the petition campaign whichhas been waged for the last two University of Chicago, October IS, 1948 31Murder and general sin made availableto entice student revelers over weekendT. S. Eliot’s “Murder in the Cathedral,”the opening production of the UniversityTheater’s new season, will be presented to¬night at 8:30 in Mandel Hall. Performanceswill be given tomorrow and Sunday eveningswith a matinee given on Sunday afternoonat 3:30.The play is directed by John Stevens,who led the successful production of thesame play this summer. Almost all of theold cast will appear in the presentperformance with Francis Weaver Cl-.. A r. f. rplaying the role of Thomas i>lUdent ASSemblya'Becket. i i i“Murder in the Cathedral” is CdnoicldfCS D09inwritten in rhyme and deals withthe death of Thomas a’Becket, the r>oflfl^ninnmartyred saint of Canterbury. Its peilllOningdramatic pattern is conceivedwithin a religious and philosophi¬cal framework concerning the na¬ture of sainthood.The chorus of the Women ofCanterbury includes Ann Norris,Joanna Redfield, Jean Stockman,Lois Kleinman, Lcnore Gold, and . Nominations for membership inthe Third Student Assembly open¬ed Tuesday, and will remain openuntil noon next Friday. The elec¬tions will be held on October 26and 27. The petition form for can¬didates may be obtained in DeanGLfNH. TAYLOR *weeks to collect protest signaturesagainst the banning of the IllinoisProgressive Party from the ballot.These petitions asked GovernorGreen to call a special session ofthe legislature to enact such legis¬lation as will enable Progressivesin this state to vote for their can¬didates. All students who havebeen circulating the petitions arerequested to bring them to themeeting.Tickets will be sold at the doorfor 35 cents, and a bus will beavailable to take people to thetorchlight parade, sponsored bythe Illinois YPA. Prom the parade,the participants will attend theWallace - Taylor rally at 35thStreet and Giles Avenue.Woodlawn invitesresidents to rally“Democracy in Woodlawn” willbe the general theme of a publicmeeting sponsored by the FriendlyCitizens Committee of Woodlawnnext Monday evening from 8 to10 p.m. at the branch library audi¬torium, 6247 Kimbark.Appearing on the program willbe Judge Samuel Heller, who willtalk about restrictive covenantsand the general problem of hous¬ing; Father Edward Dunne, whoIs located temporarily With theCatholic Youth Organization herein Chicago and who is the authorof “Trial by Fire,” a play dealingWith violence against Negroes: andArgyle Stoute, noted psychologistwho lives in Woodlawn.Organized last spring to promotebetter understanding among thepeople in Woodlawn, which runsfrom 61st Street south to 69th andfrom Stony Island west to CottageGrove, the Friendly Citizens Com¬mittee is a community group, butalso welcomes to membership stu¬dents who live in the area.Jack Geiger, chairman of theCivil liberties committee of theAmerican Veterans Committee, an¬nounced on Monday that AVCwould cooperate fully with theFriendly Citizens Committee andhe urged ^ill students to attend themeeting on Monday and “bringtheir landlords along with them.” Office. 202 Reynolds,the three priests are played by Club. “Night of Sin,” the second annual Stu¬dent Union carnival, will be held tomorrowfrom 9 p.m. ’til midnight in the Ida Noyesgym.A roulette wheel, “26” games, darts,ball-throking, penny-pitching, ring-tossing,and other games of chance and skill will befeatured in the many different booths forall students. Admission charge will be fiftycents.Giant bingo tables will be in op¬eration in the library for the lessadventurous customers. More dar¬ing Chicago men are expected toflock to the center of the carnivalfloor where the kissing booth willhold forth. 'Another featured at¬traction offered is Madame Lash-brook, an almost infallible palmistof world renown.Prizes, 950 of them, from cam¬eras and expensive traveling alarmclocks to sculptured dolls, havebeen announced by Carnival Man¬ager Bruce Schimberg for thosedemonstrating conspicuous skilland courage. ' *Clarence Rhoda, William Siger,and Leonard Deutsch. Other mem¬bers of the cast include Jules Gor¬don, Edward Asner, Michael Lewis,Severn Darden, James Barnes,and Roger Kovach. —^Tickets will be available beforeeach performance, but reservedseat tickets are on sale at 80c inthe Mandel Hall corridor everyafternoon.Campus labor selectsUPW by big marginBy BOB ADAMSThe greatest union organization¬al drive ever to hit this campusculminated on Monday in a sweep¬ing victory for the United PublicWorkers, C.I.O. Four hundred andfive employees of the Commons,Residence halls, InternationalHouse, and hospitals turned outduring the all-day balloting to casttheir vote for the U.P.W., and only85 votes were cast for the rivalA. F. of L union.The election marks the close ofa long period of bitter wranglingbetween the University and theUnion. The administration had in¬sisted, over the protest of the Un¬ion, that CIO superiority was notsufficiently e^ablished. “These re¬sults ought to squash that claimfor good,” commented Milt Phil¬lips, UPW Regional Director, in aninterview after the returns were in.Phillips commented at length onthe obstacles the UPW had toovercome to win. “The Universityhas stalled on wage increases forover a year and a half, whilegranting a token pay raise almost(Contiimed on poge 6) ■ In order to become a candidatefor the Assembly, a student shouldbe carrying a minimum of twocourses, have a “C” average orbetter, have had at last one quar¬ter’s residence prior to his nom¬ination, and expect to be in resi¬dence for at least three quartersof the school year for which he iselected.Prospective candidates arewarned that they are held respon¬sible for checking their own quali¬fications. Print Research on SGAppearing on page three ofthis issne is the first of a seriesof articles resulting out of theMAROONS research into Stu¬dent Assembly. In it and itscompanion stories Student Gov¬ernment will be thoroughly ex¬amined, the assemblies virtueswill be extoled and its evilsexcoriated. By MIRIAM BARAKSIn perhaps the most hotly con¬tested election in local AVC his¬tory, five IP-coalition, and 4 BuildAVC-centermen were elected asdelegates to the national conven¬tion, with a tie between two IPersfor tenth place.Seven of the ten winners opposeexpulsion of Communists from theranks of AVC.The successful candidates, and'the number of votes cast for eachare: Ed Diamond, 145; SherwoodMllier, 138; Karl Zerfoss, 136;George Blackwood, 134; WilliamBirenbaum, 132; Jerry Wineberg,131; Richard Pelz, 128; RuthWedge, 125; Dave Green, 123.Saul Mendlesohn and Bill Gold¬smith are tied for tenth place with122 votes.The chapter offices were alsosplit between the two groups, withthe IP coalition electing JerryWineberg as’ vice chairman andwith Karl Zerfoss of Build AVC-center capturing the post of trea¬surer.The IP coalition ran on a plat¬form calling for AVC leadership inthe fight for civil liberties, a de¬cent housing, and responsible gov¬ernment. Their candidates allagreed that this could best be doneby non-communists, but differedon the question of expulsion ofcommunists from AVC.The Build-AVCers emphasizedtheir opposition to a proposedconstitutional amendment outlaw¬ing communists. They stated thatcommunists were entitled to lead¬ership positions if they could winthem in democratic elections butrefused to support either com--munists or fellow travelers for of¬fice. They also said that theywould press for adoption of pro¬portional representation as a' means of electing all delegates tothe national convention.The AVC abolition of PR wasinterpreted in various ways by dif¬ferent political factions. Somemaintained that the action wouldsubvert democratic procedure andwould deny representation to cer¬tain points of view. Others feltthat the move would insure the“responsibility of leaders” to thechapter as whole, or that it would“kick the commies out of power.”Although many veterans votedin consideration of the purelytechnical merits of PR, a largegroup of AVC members thoughtthat the decision was based on(Continued on page 2)Norman Thomas, SocialistParty candidate for President,will headline the list of speak¬ers at the Krueger-for-Congressrally to be held in Mandel Hallnext Wednesday at 8 p:m.Tickets, available at the RedDoor Bookshop, 1328 E. 57 th,are 40c for students, 60g forothers. ^Will retop Fund Drive record*Students at the University of Chicago, for once, are set to perpetuate a tradition.They are determined to again surpass the university’s amazing record as a prime sup¬porter of 192 charity agencies through the Community Fund.Jane Sommer, Jack Daley, Ted Schaeffer, and Marie Gross form the student com¬mittee directing this year’s drive on campus. Personal solicitation, beginning Thursday,in the residence halls will be followed by campus-wide red feather “tag” days October26 and 27.One dollar per person is the goal,but every dime will do its bit to¬ward reaching the total of $38,000sought from colleges and universi¬ties.In the previous three campaigns,the University of Chicago areagave more than 45 per cent of thetotal received from institutions ofhigher learning. Last year’s collec¬tion exceeded $14,000, including$1200 from students alone.Spurring the student drive thisyear, as weir as the faculty driveheaded by Rockefeller Chapel’sDean Thompson, is the greatly in¬creased need of the agencieshelped.Inflated costs have cut dqeplyinto the activities of the institu¬tions represented. Fund officialspoint out that the problems solvedby the current high level of indus¬trial employment have only beenreplaced by the inflation-created Cheeking over plant for the campus Community Fund drive, stortingwoes of fixed income pensioners. «« “t. *!;% ij.cK.r9.--i.ft to right,chUdren of working perents. and •"<*victims of substandard housing. ^The Fund’s drive has been en- support of the campus administra- i only major fund-raising campaigndoraed by every major civic or- tion and student groups. Backers conducted on campus this quarter,ganization and is receiving the full point out that this will be the) (Continued on poge 2)Page 2Industrialists must notignore atom: HutchinsChancellor Hutchins warned American industry Mondaythat the current war scare, through speeding atomic re¬search, has brought much nearer a new industrial revolu¬tion. He told a luncheon session of the New York conventionof the Controllers Institute of America that if the pressureof war continues, it will be possible to produce a powerplant capable of driving a submarine within five years.Hutchins went on to say, “Industry must plan for thechanges which atomic energy is going to make in industry,whether industry likes them or not. The way to do this isto keep in close touch with those ;universities where basic researchin the nucleus is going on. Workof this kind is being conducted atColumbia, Cornell, and inCalifornia.It is not necessary for everycompany, or perhaps for many, to synchronized with a nationwideengage in the actual production or appeal by many groups operatinguse of atomic energy and its by- through all mediums of publicproducts, but it is folly for any communication. Celebrities ofcompany to ignore atomic energy.Any large industrial concern that ^f^se, scieen and radio will par-hopes to be in business 25 years ticipate in this worthy cause.from now should know what this Actually, when a student con-new weapon, this new physical jphenomenon, this new source ofenergy, this new tool can do to it charities, combined into one ap-and for it.” peal. THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 15, 1948Community Fund(Confinued from page 1)The University drive will beJilZZ-DIXIELillD10,000 BRAND NEWCOMMODORE RECORDS49 cReg. *1®® and RecordsSuch Artists os:COLEMAN HAWKINS LKSTER YOt'NGEDDIE CONDON ART TATCWROBRY HACKETT TEDDY WII.SONAND IHANY OTHERSAlJAZZ & DIXIELAND ALDUMSReg, $3.95Value n 79 ea.Including;JELLY-ROLL MORTONTEDDY WILSON - GEORGE BRUNISEDDIE CONDON — MANY OTHERSFOLK-MUSIC!5,000 RECORDS!!Reg. 79* and 49 cea.Such Artists as:WOODY GUTHRIE - BURL IVESPETE SEEGER - SONNY TERRYALBUMS Such As^“Peopie’s Songs”Richard—Dyer Bennett®1Regulor $4.50 “Freedom Songs”“Victory Songs”SEYMOURS439 S. Wabash WAbash 2-1087RECORD MARTOPEN 9 TO 9 Thomas, Lewis backKrueger for CongressSocialist presidential candidateNorman Thomas, Mayor FrankSeidler of Milwaukee, and DavidLewis, national secretary of theCanadian Co-operative Common¬wealth Federation, will speak oncampus Wednesday, October 20, at8 p.m. in Mandel Hall. They areappearing in support of the inde¬pendent candidacy of Prof. May¬nard Krueger, who is running forCongress from the Second District.Thomas, who is on the ballot in35 states, a 50 per cent increaseover 1944, first ran for office in1928. Since then, he has presentedhis views in newspapers, books,and over the radio. Mr. Thomashas been speaking at non-vsegre-gated meetings only for the lasttwenty years and is a strongchampion of universal disarma¬ment under effective internationalinspection and controls.Milwaukee mayor supports KruegerFrank Zeidler was elected So¬cialist mayor of Milwaukee inApril of this year, polling thelargest vote in the city’s history.He is a leader in the fight for aSt. Lawrence-Great Lakes seaway.The Canadian Co - operativeCommonwealth Federation is Can¬ada’s equivalent of a SocialistParty and has 25 per cent of thecountry’s popular vote. It is theleading party in the province ofSaskatchewan and provides theopposition to the liberal-conserva¬tive coalition. David Lewis, thenational secretary, is a formerRhodes scholar.Tickets sold of Red Door BookstoreTickets for the meeting arepriced at 40 cents for students and65 cents for others and will be soldat the Red Door Bookstore start¬ing Monday, October 18.Registration due MondayThe deadline for filing registra¬tion forms for student organiza¬tions is Monday, October 18, 1948.Official registration blanks aresupplied by the Dean of Studentsoffice, Reynolds Club, 202. Addi¬tional information may be ob¬tained from the bboklet “Regula¬tions Relative to Student Organ¬izations,” obtainable at the Deanof Students’ office.ABC elections . .(Continued from poge 1)power politics for factional gain.Dave Green, one of the floorleaders of the pro-PR forces, saidthat “if the roots are rotten, thetree is rotten.” He claimed thatplurality voting was unfair and ‘that it was important to repre¬sent members, not units, at thenational convention.Dick Pelz, who spoke againstPR, pointed out the dangers inhaving a small minority electedwhich would not be responsible tothe chapter as a whole. He ex-plianed that plurality vote wasconsequence of all-day eletcions,since there was no way of holdinga run-off between the top twocandidates if a majority vote wereused.Jack Geiger, who stated that hewas against Communists in officebut in favor of PR, urged AVCmembers to “get to work on ourprogram.” He recalled that AVCwas once an adult organizationand he hoped that it would bekept that way.At the Unirersity o* CWcoSOJock McCorthy hos the Edgein froternity activities.... and in raiar bladesPALHOLLOW OROUNOAas the *EP6V 5 waysLast longer • Smoother shaving * Keeneredges • More economical • Uniformly perfectooueu M 5***®*-*. Calendar of EventsTODAY—OCTOBER 15INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP; Meeting, Ida Noyee Sun Parlor12:30 p.m., Dr. W. Felker, Northern Baptist Seminary, speaker. ’GAMMA DELTA (LUTHERAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION); Meeting, ChauelHouse, 7;30 p.m.CAMPUS KRUEGER COMMITTEE: Movie, ‘'Amphitryon.’* InternationalHouse, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m., 50c.UNIVERSITY THEATER: Production, “Murder in the Cathedral," Mandel Hall8:30 p.m., general admission 50c, reservtsl seats, 80c. 'EXHIBITION (Renaissance Society): “Form at Play,” Ooodspeeei 108, dailyexcept Sunday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., through November ?3.MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING: Anatol Rapoport, speaker, 5H22 Drexe]4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (Department of Biochemistry): Alexander R. Tt>dd, .sneakerBillings P-117, 8 p.m.PEDIATRIC CLINICAL CONFERENCE; Billings k-137, 3 p m.CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL CONFERENCE: Pathology 117, 4:30 p m,SATURDAY—OCTOBER 16STUDENT UNION OUTING DEPARTMENT: Two-day Bike Trip to StarvrdRock Park, leaves Ida Noyes 7:15 a.m., total cost about $0 50.UNIVERSITY THEATER; Production, “Murder In the Cathedral." Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m., general admLs.slon 50c, re.served seats 80c,STUDENT UNION: “Night of Sin,” Ida Noyes Hall, 9 p.m.-l a m.ART FAIR; 57th Street between K'mbark and Kenwood.SUNDAY—OCTOBER 17GAMMA DELTA (LUTHERAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION): Lutheran Con¬cert followed by tea. Chapel House, 2-4 p.m.UNITARIAN CHANNINO CLUB; Supper meeting. First Unitarian Church. 57lhat Woodlawn, 6 p.m., John Clark, speaker, on “Are Unitarians Christian.sV”UNIVERSITY THEATER; Production. "Murder In the Cathedral,” Mandel Hall,3:30 and 8:30 p.m., general admission 50c, reserved seats 80c.STUDENT TINION; Noyes Box. Cloister Club, 7-11 p.m.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEI.: Service. 11 a m.ART PAIR: 57th Street between Klinbark and Kenwood.UWF will hear Harrison Brown on TuesdayHarrison Brown, noted nuclearscientist and wcrld governmententhusiast, will address the UCchapter of United Student WorldFederalists at its regular meetingthis evening. The meeting, which is also toinclude organizational planningand election of officers for theyear, is to be held in Classics 10at 7:30, Tuesday evening. October19, It was previously announcedfor the .same time in Ro.senwald 2., 4forl0<10l*r25« 2lfof49<ii.44i$f< GARRICK MUSIC SHOPS“SI It** recorded — tee hore 11“(^oiumLia jf^reSenlsenin eaSureMOZART—DIVERTIMENTO NO. 15, (K-287) $g00Szigeti, Violin—Symphony Orchestra VBRAHMS—SONATA FOR VIOLIN AND PIANO,No. 3, in D Minor, Op-108Szigeto, Violin—Petri, PianoMOZART—QUARTET NO. 14, in G Mojor $ J75Roth String Quartet ^DEBUSSY—PRELUDES, BOOK NO. 2 $*T00Wolter Gieseking, Piano IMOZART—QUARTET IN B-FLAT (HUNTING) $J75Roth String Quartet T"MOZART—CONCERTO FOR PIANO ANDORCHESTRA NO. 12 in A Major—Kentner, $ J 75Piano—London Phil. Orch.—Beecham, Cond.. ■DEFALLA—CONCERTO FOR HARPISCHORD, $050FLUTE, OBOE, CLARINET, VIOLIN, CELLO. . VMOZART—QUARTET FOR OBOE AND $050STRINGS—Goossens, Oboe—Lener Quartet. . VBRAHMS—ZIGEUNERLIEDER, NOS. 1 to 11 $050Madrigal Singers—Cond. by Lehmann Engel . . 0FANTASIA ON BEETHOVEN'S RUINS OFATHENS, (LIZST) $050Petri, Piano—London Phil. Orch VREGER—UNACCOMPANIED SUITE .FOR $050CELLO—Feuermann, Cellist 0CORELLI—LA FOLIA $050Szigeti Violin—Farkas, Piano VMUSIClECOROSPHOMOCRSPHS• kotos TEIEUSIONCkMEKkSArrilANCESW.'' 733 w, 63r4* ST., CHICAGO 21, ILL.WEnfworrk 6-0085Fridoy, October 15« 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Radio Midway starts second year;plan to feature more campus talent Coming Maroion issues considerAn expanded Radio Midway will inaugurate its second problem of Student Governmentseason of broadcasting Monday, October 18. The new RadioMidway is designed to be of service to its listeners, offeringprograms of student Interest, entertainment, and featuresunobtainable on regular stations. * ' accomplishments & advantagesA variety of programs has beenscheduled for broadcast. The sta¬tion will devote four of its dailynewscasts to campus news ex¬clusively and will also offer a var¬ied selection of classical and popu¬lar music. In line with the policyof providing more live shows,dramatic and music programs with all-student casts will be fea- ' MATTHEW HOLDENtured. Also planned are discussion The Student Assembly of the University of Chicago was established during the Springpanels on topics of current inter- of 1947 after long negotiations between the Inter-Organization Council and the Office ofest with student and faculty par- 1110 Dean Of StudentsVT A • , The Inter-Organization Councirwas a student committee made up of delegates fromis the newly ofganiSd'R^io'Lab- active students’ organizations. The movement for student government used primarilyoratory, which offers instruction three supporting reasons*. ^ tt '•in announcing, acting, and script 1. That there should be a body which could represent all the students of the Uni-(Continued on page 7) vei'sity and not merely the students who were affiliated with private organizations.That there should be an all-More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined!An impartial poll covering all tho 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.. THC AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYLUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCOSo round, so firm, so fully packed*—so free and easy on the draw 2.campus body through which thestudents of the University of Chi¬cago could participate in the ac¬tivities of the United Nations Na¬tional Student Avssociation (NSA).3. That there ought to be arepresentative student organiza¬tion to express the views of thestudents on matters of Universitypolicy.Arguments against S. G.The primary argument againstthe institution of student govern¬ment were that it would be im¬possible to establish without par¬ticipation by graduate students,and that graduate students wouldbe either too busy or too disin¬terested to take part in the ac¬tivities of student government.Another argument was that theUniversity Administration wouldbe disinclined to permit the es¬tablishment of student govern¬ment and would be similarly dis¬inclined to grant the powers whichwould be indispensable to effec¬tive operation. A third argument, not very popular in either the pro¬student government or the anti¬student government camps, wasthe blanket assertion that most ofthe students are not competentto operate a student government.Time has proven, or stronglysuggested that the serious argu¬ments on both sides have a greatdeal of weight and that they oughtto be considered very carefully.Aspects to'be consideredThe Student Assembly has notbeen the panacea for all ills thatits proponents indicated, and ithas not been the evil of evils thatits enemies suggested.The success or failure of anyinstitution hangs upon the struc¬tural framework through which itoperates, the people who operateit, and the response which its con¬stituency makes to it.It is from these vantage pointsthat the MAROON will examineStudent Government in its sub¬sequent issues.Hillel gives a lecfureseries-starting tonightwddmRESTAURANTWABASH,<^RANDOLPHTHE NATION'SNo. 1HIT TUNE MAKERtraceYou Call Everybody Dartin'Fameone/ his famouse The Hillel Friday Evening Fire¬side will be held tonight at 8:30.A lecture entitled “What is Ortho¬dox Judaism?” the first in a seriesof four on “Jewish Religion in OurTime,” will be given by Prof. Mor¬itz Michaelis of the Department ofPhychology. The Sabbath servicev/ill preceed the fireside at 7:45in the Hillel Chapel.Fall quarter classes and interestgroups are now in session. Thefollowing is a schedule of theirweekly meetings: Monday, 3:30;“Movements and Ideas in Juda¬ism”; 4:30, Advanced Hebrew;Tuesday, 3:30, Intermediate He¬brew; 4:30, Hug Ivri (HebrewSpeaking Group) and. ElementaryYiddish; Thursday, 3:30, Ele¬mentary Yiddish, 4:30, HillelChoir.The Hillel Macabean FestivalChoir, under the direction of MaxJanowski, well-known director ofKAM Temple Choir and the All-American Choir, will begin re¬hearsals shortly after the Sukkotlifestival season ending Oct. 26.*SHtttKe RhythmORCHESTRApinsHIURKHIS FLOOR SHOWfeaturing.'JINJIA'ttt-SIMfHONIS.TS:.Admission 1 ChargeN^l Minimum r toCover j StudentsON FRIDAY—COLLEGE KITES Calverl* Club meets, eatsCalvert Club offers to solve youreating problems this noon by hold¬ing a luncheon at 12:30. Fee forthis service is 35c.This Sunday at 5:30 there willbe another in the series of dis¬cussions entitled “Proofs of theExistence of God.” Buffet supperwill follow at 6:30, to give you achance to “talk it over.*'Tuesday at 7:30 Father Conner-ton will lecture on ChristianEthics.Welcome toWOODWORTHSLet Vs Serve Yom At All TimesTEXTBOOKS — NEW AND USEDSTATIONERY — NOTEBOOKSFOUNTAIN PENS — SUPPLIESPostol Station — Rental Library — Theatre Ticket Servic*1311 East 57th StreetOPEN EVENINGS — MONDAY — WEDNESDAY — FRIDAYPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 15, 1948Lettersmy lectures ore boring I wish some people would stop hinting end soy so!"Hopeful signTTie announcement in Tuesday’s MAROON of the seriesof three tours, co-sponsored by the Residence halls and theSoc. 2 department of the College, has elicited a deservedlyenthusiastic response. The MAROON would like to add itsword of commendation.Correlating with the students’ reading of Myrdal’s mas¬sive study of Negro life, they offer valuable opportunityto detail and examine the sociologist’s generalizations withindividual, personalized experience.Aside from this educational value, the series is the wel¬come herald of a new spirit of cooperation between theCollege faculty and the administration of the housing sys¬tem. The dorms have long been criticized, and justifiably,for their failure to relate their activities to the academicwork of the residents. This series indicates a realization ofthis failure, and an intelligent beginning of reform. .Wewere particularly pleased to note that associate membersare included in this first program, since the isolation ofthe commuter group has been a traditional obstacle to theformation of an integrated extra-curricular activity sched¬ule.It is to be hoped that the anticipated success of thisfirst project will encourage the College and the HousingAdministration to further activities of this type. Coopera¬tive activities of this sort can he of the greatest significancein achieving one primary aim of the Chicago Plan—theapplication of techniques of thought and inquiry, learnedin the classroom, to the experiences of everyday life. To the Editor:I write this neither in defenseof, nor as an apology for, the ad¬vertisement I inserted in the Ma¬roon. The truth needs no de¬fense, nor do convictions requirean apology. The ad aroused theire of two divergent groups: thosewho were the subject of the mat¬ter and those who had not thestrength of their convictions toexpress their assent to my charges.It is immaterial to the rele¬vant issue whether my termin¬ology was indiscreet or my un¬wanted anonymity contempt¬uous. I justifiably attacked aruthless group of individualswho owe their allegiance to atotalitarian ideal. The same ap¬plies to their sincere, innocent,yet gullible followers who givelip service to their thanklessmasters.They have pinned the label of“red baiter” upon me. If havingan awareness of the actual aimsof the Communist Party, if beingvitally concerned that they maynever promulgate these aims, andif having the courage to exposethem merit their charges—then Iam a “red baiter.” If my wordswere vicious, my attitude intoler¬ant, it is only because a viciousand intolerant group is being dealtwith. I have been accused of “per¬secution” and an “attitude of In¬quisition.” These terms are for theguiltless victims. They do not ap¬ply to my opponents.It is disheartening to have todevote one’s time and effort todefeating Communists while themany necessary progressive goalsare left unattended. They havegiven us no choice. Wherever theyhave subjugated an organizationthe concepts of democracy arequickly obliterated. I do not in¬tend to see this happen to AVC.I do not intend that they shalladd the largest campus organiza¬tion to the over-long list of theirplunders.The defeat of PR was an effec¬tive step in this direction and apersonal triumph for myself. Thesecries fall on contented ears.John J. Keating.To the Editor:The AVC National Conventionwill be held this year against abackdrop of mounting war dangerand an increasing threat of fas-P.S. Oops! . . .The MAROON, which hascontributed more than its shareto the already confusing situa¬tion in AVC, pulled off its coupfatalex in the Tuesday paper.We reversed the* signatures onthe letters from the two cau¬cuses in AVC. To the gentlemenwhose positions we reversed, tothe caucuses they represent,and to long-suffering AVC, oursincere apologies.Extra Cash Each Week$25 IS YOURS!Sell only 50 BoxesCHRISTMAS CARDS50 cards with name—imprintedsells for $1.00Your Profit 50e Per BoxIt Costs Nothing to Try!FREE SAMPLESof our 3 fastest-selling personalimprinted lines21-Cord DeLuxe Assortmenton approvalFREE: Somple Book ond SolesGuideTells you how to sell—where to sell—and complete details so that you canstart making money RIGHT NOW!CREATIVEART PUBLISHERS, Inc.45 Worburton Ave., Dept. CP,Yonkers 2, N.Y.TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate DeliveryL. M. MITCHEU1228 East 63rd St.At KimborkHYDe Pork 13Cl TWO SWELLCOLLEGE BUDDIESARROW CANDY STRIP!$WIDESPREAD "SUSSEX'*COLLAR ARROW SOLID COLORSSHORT POINT"KENT" COLLARPractical and good looking addHIont to your wardrobe, thoM Arrovyshirts are beautifully tailored in fir't broadcloth and come in sevv^colors. ,Both the widespread '^Sussex^ collar ond the non:-wlit "Kent^short point4:oiiar are portlculor favorites of college men. 'ASee them soon at your favorite Arrow storel -1/;■SHIRTS and TIESV.UNDiRWiAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPOhS SHIRTI 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, $2 per auarter.$5 per year.cism. Since the last convention,we have witnessed a steady pro¬cession of international “crises”as the Administration endeavorsto mask with popular hysteria itsincreasingly direct attack on civilliberties. Ranging from Congres¬sional inquisitions to loyaltyoaths, from guilt by association tothe wave of deportation arrbsts,the attack culminates today in thearraignment for trial of thetwelve Communist leaders.The role of the IndependentProgrei^ive leadership duringthe last year in AVC needs lit¬tle comment here. The recordof inactivity, of shameless dis¬regard of program, and the dev¬astating loss of membershipwhich has inevitably followed,is clear enough. It is plain thatthe IP’s set out to out-Legionthe Legion in red-baiting.It is significant that the onesuccessful activity conducted inthe veterans’ behalf during thelast year was Operation Subsist¬ence. This alone was conducted asa United Front; everyone interest¬ed in raising subsistence allow¬ances, from Communists to Re¬publicans, participated.Unfortunately, some of thosewho appreciate ,the danger offascism and are prepared tofight on a program to oppose it,essentially the Wallace program,we might add — have allowed themselves to be intimidated bythe hysteria which the IP’s knowhow to manipulate so well. TheBuild AVCers’ platform, withits failure to recognize the realmeaning , of IP red-baiting andite aetuaj use of the tactic aswell, is one indication of this.It is to be regretted that theBuild AVCers, with their linestand on program, have notlearned from the bitter experienceof their fellow veterans of theEuropean underground. It rapidlybecame clear to them that youcan’t fight fascism without com¬munists, and you can’t fight com¬munism without fascists. The les¬son applies here.Gaorge GamonLloyd HogonBob AdamsONE WORLDEnsemble ConeertOrchestra HallMonday, Oct. 18, 8:15TICKETS: fl, $1.90, 12.56AvaUabi* atWOODWORTHSAndBOX OFFICESTEDEIVTS NOTE!!80% of Your Actions are Guided by Your Eyes85% of Your Knowledge Gained Through ThemFor o Thorough Visual AnalysisConsult DR. K. ROSENBAUM1132 E. 55th Street OPTOMETRISTHY 3-8372IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICESMART COLORS,COLLARS ANDCRAVATSCome fn today ond see bur new Arrow candy striped andsolid color shi^ in several collar styles and colors.All hove the smooth-fitting Arrow collar, the MItoga shaped-to-fit body ond the Sanforized label guoronteeing less than1 % shrinkage.Neot-knotting Arrow ties $1 to $2.50.XjyttoxkV— FOR ARROW SHIRTS-»lists examined:n and womened Camels ex>2470 thorough PROVE IT YOURSELF in your *T-Zone”--T for Taste, T for Throat. Makethe 30-day Camel mildness test withour money-back guarantee. (See below.)Ihese throat specialists examined allthese smokers every week and foundnot one single case of throat irritationdue to smoking Ounels!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 will refundyour full purchase price, plus postage. This offer is good forSH) days from this date.• (Sigittd) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Go., Winston-Salem, N. CLIn this test famous throat specialists examinedthe throats of hundreds of men and womenfrom coast to coast who smoked Camels ex¬clusively for 30 days—a total of 2470 thoroughexaminations.Friday, October 15, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 5College student takesUC golf intramuralsJV^s take soccer opener, 1-0The Junior Varsity soccer team launched its season suc¬cessfully with a tight 1-0 victory over Von Steuben. The . year eoiiegejoutconie W3,s 3.n exact reversal of last year s tilt between mural golf championship with athe two teams, when Von Steuben won by the same score. over par 79, edging Law stu-The only goal of the game was made by the JV’s DickCoggeshal near the end of the first — wjeauihalf. Maroon fullback Ed Jacobson Sat., Oct. 23—Morton Jr. Col- green at. Jackson Park.Taylor was first in a field of 18entrants, whose scores ran from79 to 97. Blomstead was secondthe home grounds of Lake Forest, Nortona school currently boasting one of .. , ^ ,its strongest teams in years. rw * *^ ,1 411 .4 * Oct. 16—Lake Forest,Oberlin College will bfe^playing Foresthost to the varsity MarcJon soccerearn tomorrow. The Maroons willave no easy time in seeking a win Mortonyver the traditionally strong Ober- Oct. 23-in sQuad. FieldSoccer tcheduleVarsity soccer schedule:Sat., Oct. 16—Oberlin atThurs., Oct. 21—Morton High,and goalie Walt Stone did an out- lege, Stagg Fieldstanding job in defending the U. sat., (Dct. 30—Wheaton College, with 80. Taylor wins five intra-^f C. goa. » 4 j Stagg Field. mural points in addition to the" Tomorrow the Jasrvee s invade 0—Morton Jr. College, ^^^t place medal; Blomstead winsthree intra-mural points.Taylor and Blomstead birdiedone hole apiece, Taylor’s comingon the 290 yard par 4, fourthhole; Blomstead’s coming on the475 yard par 5, fifteenth hole.Taylor got seven pars, BlomsteadOak Park, Stagg six. Blomstead’s fine drive reachedthe par 4, 260 yard eighteenth,Thurs., Oct. 28—Kelly, at Gage giving him a chance for a birdiePark Field. and a tie. He missed his chanceSat., Oct. 30—Oak Park, at Oak by putting past the pin uphill andPark missing the tricky downhill returnThurs., Nov. 4—Morton High, putt. Taylor hooked both of hisI Stagg Field. drives, but scored with accurate|«|f PI9Q CDI I tlit Sat., Nov. 6—^Lake Forest, Stagg iron play. Other leading scores:AmZ” l«l——Pr.Orr.4by ^ PhU Stevenson: 43, 41-84C«ll«f • M*ii miff Wmnmi4 MONTHintensive courseSECRETARIAL TRAININO FOR COUEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—surtinsJune. October, February. Bui*letin A on requestSfECIAl COUNSELOR for 0.1. TRAININO•Rcfrular Day and Evening SchoolsTbroushout the Year. Catalog•tXrector, raul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE>7 S. WabMli Av«m CMceco S, IWit^ . TBEATRES — CONCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677-VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks Eost of Mondel Holl Mathews, Manlylead in touchballMathews House held undisputed possession of first placeas the third round of the College House Touchball leaguerace ended last Tuesday. They gained top spot as the resultof a last-hiinute 18-14 victory over a previously undefeatedChamberlain squad late Monday afternoon in a. thrillingclose-fought game, which was finished in almost total dark¬ness. With only thirty seconds left to play, and Chamber-lain leading 14-12 by virtue of asafety and two touchdowns byGeorge Peroni, Mathews captainCarl Rosenberg ran 12 yards for atouchdown to ,win the game.Manly House also finished thethird round unbeaten, crushingDodd House 25-0. Dodd has yetto score this season, a question¬able distinction which they sharewith Linn. Vincent lost an oppor¬tunity to tie Manly for secondplace by losing a 12-0 overtimestruggle with Coulter. At the endof regulation time the game wasa scoreless tie. Then, early in thefive-mjnute overtime period ArtAronson broke the scoring ice togive Coulter a 6-0 lead. A shorttime later Harry Aldrich went overat the end of a pretty pass play,made the score 12-0 and sewed upthe game.Other third round results: Salis¬bury 12, Snell 0; Meade 12, Linn 0.Team StondingsWon Lost Tie Pts, Opp.Pts.Mathews ... 0 0 30 14Manly 0 0 38 6Chaniberlln ...2 1 0 44 30Meade ....2 1 0 24 13Salisbury .. 1 0 54 28Vincent .... 1 0 6 12Coulter ..... 2 0 24 ■ 42Snell 2 1 6 ' 26Dodds 2 1 0 31Linn ....0 3 0 0 24Dick Fine: 44,43^7George'Hendrick: 45, 42—87Gardiner Hempel; 45, 42—87Only one other birdie was scoredin the tournament.George Hend¬rick dropped his tee shot on theheavily trapped 156 yard twelfthgreen, sunk a 15 foot putt for adeuce.Golf coach Boycheff hopes toget at least two new players forthe varsity team from among thecontestants. Taylor and Blomsteadshould be able to give presentvarsity members hot competition.J Compus Krueger for Congress CommiHee presentsAMPHITRYONGay French film with English dialogue titlesI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15! 7:15 P.M. . 9:15 P.M.1414 EAST 59TH STREETTicket . . . . .42cTax . . 8cTotal . .. . . .50cHouse GROSSMAN’STry Our DeliciousHot Dogs ond SandwichesAlso lee CreamSehool Suppliesand Toys1143 Eost 55thCorner University U. T.AnnouncesItalian SpaghettiServedSunday Nites5 to 8CRMaMIUHIESSIN DRAMATIC SO-DAYTEST!THIS TEST REVEALEDAtrmesfmeasDUE n SMOKING*OtMSS/ Accordingto a Nationwide aurvoy:MORE DOCTORSSMOKE CAMELSTHAN ANYOTHER CIGARETTEDoctors smoke for pleasure, too! Andwhen three leading iodepeadent re¬search organizations asked 113,597doctors what cigarette they smoked,the brand named most was Camel tPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 15, 194SGreat Books televises PlatoPlato will see the inside of hisfirst barrroom this Sunday from8:30 to 9 p.m. when the GreatBooks Foundation presents theirfifth television broadcast.Books I and II of The Republicwill be under discussion overWENR-TV and ABC networkswhen Lynn A, Williams Jr., presi¬dent of Great Books and vice-president of the University, andJoseph J. Schwab, associate pro¬fessor in the Biological Science di¬vision and Examiner in the Col¬lege, attempt to answer the ques¬tion: “Is honesty the best policy?”A spot check of tavernkeepers,largest group of television ownersin the city, failed to reveal anynoticeable increase in Sundaynight traffic, but it has been ru¬mored that bartenders are dicker¬ing with the Great Books Founda¬tion for copies of the tomes to besold with the customers’ usual.Past great books discussionshave included such men as Chan¬cellor Hutchins. Cyril O. Houle,dean of University College, andJohn Harmon, assistant regional.director of Great Books Founda¬tion.SAVE MO.VEYC IfiARETTESCHE^FRFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON$j|49 pgj. CartonPremium Brands Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton tar Shippingand Handling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CartonsKnHose Your Card for Gift WrappingGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delatvare StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISON TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 10C6Wilmington, Delaware Lynn A. Williams, vice-president of the University, leads discussions ofGreot Books over WENR-TV. 'BC Maintenance pondersThe Great Piano MysteryCertain amounts of absent-mindedness are recognizedas shortcomings of every man, but when it comes to mis¬placing pianos—things are going a little too far.During the summer months Mr. Scott Goldthwaite, chair¬man of the music department, noticed that the piano inhis choir office at Ida Noyes was hot the one that belongedthere. Where was the original?At the same time, while the Rey-THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERoWoddingCaiidid»»e1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433rlanonnchifi A SKKIKS OFJ^ro^eSSionai l^huntLa (ContestsBig CashAwords andTrophies,TIus aOne WeekEngagemenfIn a LeadingNight ClubIn C'-icago UNDER THE DIRECTION OFRAOUL GOMEZwith the participation of all leading Dance Studiosin ChicagoThree Preliminary ContestsWednesday, October 13th, 20th, 27 thFinal, Wednesday, Nov. 3rdMUSIC BYEMILIO REYE^^and his Authentic Rhumba Band withhis charming VocalistIRMA BOURIGFFZAT THEiiffiL SHnitv supriiii club53RD STREET AT THE LAKE★ ★FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FA. 4-1000 UC labor selects(Continued from page 1)immediately to the small Buildingsand Grounds unit that voted A. F.of L. last July.”He also pointed to the AtomicEnergy Commission edict recentlyissued, which prohibited the Uni¬versity Administration from rec¬ognizing UPW locals on the Ar-gonne Project. “The United PublicWorkers have no units and intendto have no units in Atomic Energyprojects,” he said, “but the harmis done. Fortunately the member¬ship was not cajoled or frightenedfrom the ranks by the introduc¬tion of this issue.”Phillips concluded that “the Un¬ion now stands ready for its cli¬max drive—a 20 per cent pay in¬crease and penvsion plan. It has itsdander up,, and will tolerate no✓further stalling. Further, ourthumping 5 to 1 majority enablesus to press for a union shop.”Major credit for the successfuloutcome of the election was at¬tributed by Phillips to the resolu¬tion of the working people them¬selves. He also acknowledged thevital part played by a team ofUPW organizers in getting out thevote.ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mawr Ave. WANT ADSLOST: Sunglasses, Air Corps style prescrlption lenses. Call AU 3-3208.ROOM AND BOARD. You can obtainexchange for sitting and a few house¬keeping duties. Call MU 4-4193.SLEEPING ROOMS. For men, kitchenand study room privileges, bath pa4-7780, 5480 South Engle.side.PRIVATE TUTORING In genei^ Imiphysical chemistry by college instruc¬tor. SA 4-6539.FOR RENT: 1 room recently redeco¬rated. low rent apt., 60th and Wood-lawn. Married Grad student, Vet withcar, no children. Will trade abovefor 2-3 room apt. Reasonable term.sCall MU 4-4168.THE CHICAGO'MAROONcirculation today25,000nolds Club was receiving a newfacial treatment, the large stringedinstrument occupying space in theNorth Lounge was found to be onethat was not previously situated inthat spot. That left Reynoldsminus one, originally an instru¬ment that had been moved downto the lounge from the Maroonoffice when it was changed from acard room into a newspaper madhouse.Investigation changed to obviousdeduction when Buildings andGrounds put two and two togetherto conclude that: The* piano inMr. Goldthw'aite’s choir office atIda was the “wood and ivory” thatbelonged in the North Loungewhile the piano at Reynolds wasthe object of Mr. Goldthwaite’ssearch.Wha is the culprit?How or why the pianos changedplaces has not been uncovered butthe problem now, is how to returnthem to their pi’oper places. Doyou hold the key to the piano mys¬tery?Lasswell viewsresults of tensionA continuing period of high ten¬sion may bring national garrison-prison states and a loss of freedom,Harold D. Lasswell, professor oflaw at Yale Law School, statedtoday (Wednesday) in an articlepublished in the' summer issue ofthe University of Chicago Law Re¬view.“The issue today is not socialismversus capitalism. It is both so¬cialism and capitalism versus thegarrison-prison state, which* willresult in near-total, if not total,annihilation of humanity,” Lass¬well states.“The continuing threat of warcan only bring a reversal in thedirection of history. Instead ofprogressing from caste societies tofree societies, the new directionwill be from the degree of free¬dom already reached to the in¬auguration of new caste societiesin the form of self-perpetuatingsoldier-police elites in a world ofgarrison-prison states.”A blueprint of the effect uponthe ordinary citizen’s life of thecontinuing crisis with Russia, re¬gardless of whether open warfareis engaged in, in the immediatefuture, is outlined in Lasswell’sarticle, “The Prospects of Coopera-.,tion in a Bipolar World.” For YourCoriiiago— • —MITZiE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020REPRINTED:CollingwoodIdea ofNature Phanc PLaza 2-6445THE RED 1)0(111 llOOk SIIIIP1328 East 57th StreetIMPORTED:Hulme: SpecBuchanan: P xiibtions $2.85ossibility ..$2.85 '1Received:Dali: 50 Secrets of Magic Craftsmanship $7.50Laundry 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 con stretch yourcosh-on-hond by sending laun¬dry home "charges collect" andhaving it returned with chargesprepaid at the other end.No axtra charg* for pick-up and delivery in oil citiecand principal towns. Voluation free up to $50.00RAI LWAY<i;^EXPRL: S SAG i: NCY ^ I -M •nati6n.wide rail-air servicePIANO LESSONS by experienced teacherwith master’s degree In music educa¬tion. Midway 3-3801.FOR SALE: Man’s overcoat, like newsize 36: man’s summer and wintertuxedo, trousers size 30. waist 32, In-seam coat size 36. Call FA 4-7780, Wil¬liam Rogers or Sid Wilson.LOST: PARKER “51’’ gold & blue pencilEckhart, 133. Reward; J. Halpern, 21Manley.LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCt HAULING•• 60 YlAltS Of DlPfNDABLtSnVfCf TO THt SOUTHSiOf•ASK FOK FRff tSTIMATf55th and ELLIS ^VENUE^^^1. CHICAGO 15, ILLINOIS-Phone BUTierfleld 6711 r tDAVID L. SUTTON, Prei.Fridoy, October 15# 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge-7Dames! Dames!! DamesI!"" ' ——Ida busboys have their fillGrowing resentment among the Ida Noyes bus boys re¬garding the hazards of their trade culminated in an in¬formal meeting oTi Tuesday, October 12, to discuss griev¬ances.Chief protest was directed against the rushing activitiesof the campus, women’s clubs. As one exasperated sociology> major observed succinctly, “Dem dames, dey come in here^ at 11:30, and den till we close itsyatata-yatata over one cuppa- meeting closed with a briefcawfee. consideration of ways and meansThe particular grievances were relieving the situation. Dyna-perhaps summanz-ed more ade- suggested but rejectedquately in the acrimonious debate because of the expense of replac-that followed. Most important of broken glass. A phonographi course, was the removal of several playing “Goodnight Ladies” attables fio^ closing hour was briefly consid-phalanx of femininity. But the gred. However, no final action wasstaggering pile of debris that giad- taken. It was unanimously agreed,ually covered the lonely coffee however, that the bus boys couldcups was {Uso biought under close hardly be held responsible if traysscrutiny. Finally, the utter dis- dishes started falling inregard for normal closing hours embarassing places,was bitterly commented upon.Hold Holy CommunionThe Episcopal service of theHoly Communion will be cele¬brated Sunday morning at 8:30 atBond Chapel by the Rev. CanonBernard Iddings Bell, U. of C.Episcopal pastor. Show five films this weekiDocfilm begins its Fall quarter film study group series on Friday, October 22 withD. W. Griffith’s Intolerance. Like the other four films in the series, this 1916 silent classicwill be shown at 7:15 and 9:15 in Social Science 122, although some posters now on bul¬letin boards read 7:15 only. -The second film will be Rene Clair’s Italian Straw Hat on October 29, another si¬lent n:ade in France in,1927, and illustrating Clair’s excellent montage technique. ■On November 5, Battleship Potemkin will mark the third date of the series. Directedby Sergei Eisens^tein, BattleshipPotemkin is a classic well knowm Ovl ^ T T * ♦in film history. It s silent and was ^tUaetlt U niOTl SpOHSOYS jCLZZmade in Russia in 1925. Some ^ ^earlier examples of Russian filmswill be on the same program.DeMille plays in November presenting local Be^Bop boysGood American Cooking—food perfectly cookedond served with efficiency in ocharming colonial setting. "Attrac¬tive and immaculate," says DunconHmcs.i'.omfortablyAir-fionditionedUASONABLE PRICES(Aoaed ff'edneadayPrivote Room* Avoiloblefor Small PorticoPhone HY 3-6324. Chicogo TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63rd St.at EllisProm CommitteesVote for Coke King of Kings will follow onNov. 12, a Cecil B. DeMille pic¬ture filmed in 1927. Although itdoesn’t fare too well in compari¬son with its contemporaries, thisone is worth seeing for an idea ofhow the montage principle can bemisused.Alfred Hitchcock’s Suspicionwinds up the series on Nov. 19. Inthis 1941 picture the treatment ofmontage goes back to its startingpoint, in the creation of suspense.Considering what Mr. Hitchcockhas done recently in Rope, wheremontage work is completely elim¬inated, this film should be an ob¬ject of some sort.Allow no single admissionDue to booking agreements thepictures in this set can be seenonly on a series-ticket basis — astudy fee of $1.25 is charged forthe five, with no .single admissionsbeing possible. Tickets for the se¬izes will be on sale at the door be¬fore the first and second showingson Oct. 22. The 9:15 shows havegenerally been less crowded, Doc¬film points out.AMPHITRYON. French comedywith English subtitles. Shown bythe Krueger for Congress Commit¬tee in International House thisevening at 7:15 and 9:15. Admis¬sion 50c.Sex is not amusingAmphitryon aims at being alight and ribald comedy concernedwith the sex life ol gods and men.Whether it succeeds or not is ajudgment which may perhaps beleft to individual taste. Your re¬viewer, together with a large por¬tion of the Docfilm audience thatsaw it last year, found it not veryamusing—good for a few chucklesin isolated spots, but without sus¬tained humor. With regard topurely technical qualities; acting,direction, and photography areyisk jer it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing,BOniED UMDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA- COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC. Anyone interested in Be-Bop? Do you like it and want tohear some? Have you heard about it and want to knowwhat it is like? On Wednesday, October 20, the weeklyStudent Union Jazz Concerts will get under way with anall Be-Bop session. This concert and the ones to follow willoccur in Reynold’s Club from 4 to 5 in the afternoon.The SU Concert on Wednesday will be an improvisedsession. Several campus musicians ~~ ’who are used to playing with each ano) and Bill Pryor <'drums>, areother plus several guests artists known to campus audienceswill participate. f<5^ ’nave been playing hereThe purpose of the concert will foi’ three years. Plans are beingbe to try to give an insight into rnade now to record the perfoim-how this new element in jazz ance.sounds and what makes it work. .Several of the performers, Lowell RdOllO UllClWdy • #Slff <altO sax), Dick Collins_^i- (Continued from poge 31wTiting to interested students. Italike poor, putting the film in the staffed by student instructors,potboiler class. most of whom have profession: 1LA MARSEILLAIS. Directed by experience.Jean Renoir, with Louis Jouvet, Radio Midway will be on the airLise Delamare, Pierre Renoir. Pro- from 7:30 to 9 a.m. and from 6 toduced by the Front Populaire, a 11 p.m., Monday through Friday.French epic of the revolution of Although the station can now be1789, with English subtitles. “In- heard only in Burton Judson, theternational Film Series,” Social technical staff hopes to span theScience 122, this evening at 7:15 Midway soon,and 9:15. Admission 50c.Shoot first; plan laterTIME IN THE SUN and THETRUE GLORY. Docfilm, SocialScience 122, Tuesday, October 19,7:15 only, 35c.Two documentaries built upfrom footage shot without knowl¬edge of what the final productwould be, these films are offeredas examples of the crucial role ofthe film editor. The raw materialfor Time in the Sun was photo¬graphed by Tisse and Eisensteinon their Mexico expedition, whilecameramen throughout the Euro¬pean theatre of operations shotthe 6,000,000 feet of film fromwhich The True Glory was edited.DuFresne ond Collenboh: POCKET LIBERETTO LIBRARY,4 volumes in gift box $2.50ESSAYS ON FREEDOM AND POWER,by Lord Acton $5.00These essays long out of print are a welcome addition to your library, i\ WASHINGTON ALLSTON,I i<NEW BOOK Iby Edgar P. Richardson $10.00^ Biography of the first American romantic pointer with 60 reoro-^ ductions.►: INDIVIDUALISM (snd ECONOMIC ORDER,: by Frederick A. Hoyek $5.00! POEMS OF G. MANLY HOPKINS $3.50►: ENCYCLOPEDIC.COOKBOOK $4.95►►: THE BEAST IN ME AND OTHER ANIMALS,\ by James Thurber $3.00► 10,000 recipes, 1,000 photogrophs.: THE PROPER STUDY OF MANKIND,by Stuart Chose $3.50Come in and brouue arotnut and %ee many othernew hookgTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE Finchley Clothesfor university menembrace individualstyles of high quality,modest prices andFinchley character.Careful Service AlwaysSUITS $45 • TUXEDOS $65CORDUROY JACKETS $23.50FLANNEL SLACKS $12.50'OXFORD SHIRTS $4.50SPORT JACKETS $35etc.THE U.N'IVERSITY SHOP4th Floor1*^ Eaft Jack'on B!vd , Chicago564 Fifth .4ve., New York • Palm Beachn«K B THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 15, 1948{Store Hours9:15 to 5:45rr ook-lovers^ come a-browsmg! You’ll find here\the newest novels... books of philosophy,biography, poetry . . . dictionaries, globes . .,works of literature and art. Tell us what youneed—we have it or we’ll get it for you. Meetfamous authors at our frequent autographingparties. Come soon — come often —and you'llknow why this is the world’s largestbook section. Books—Third Floor, North, Wabashenjoy the selection, the service that make this FABULOUS FIELD’S