Thomas, Kruegerhighlight 4'Star rallyUniversity of Chicago, October 1948Community Fund driye begins in dorms,fraternities; goal is one dollar per personP6rsonal solicitEtion of Community Fund contributions by 72 volunteer workers infraternity houses and residence halls is getting underway.Every person on campus is expected to be contacted either through the residence ■*’**®'"«*hall solicitations or on the tag days October 26 and 27. Residents who give to the Fund Borman Thomas, who is on thein their halls should keep the red feathers given them to be worn on the tae davs. ^The goal in the solicitation is one dollar per person—a dollar which must be divided 1928 state mtn he hatamong 192 charity agencies of the city, including many in this immediate area and five views m^ews^tptrt!hospitals and clinics on the cam- -District.Set up group toaidOlivet fightA Student Committee to DefendAcademic Freedom has beenformed as an outgrowth of theAVC-sponsored rally to help thestudents of Olivet College. Headedby Jack Geiger, it has alreadymade plans for the next twoweeks.The major activity of the com¬mittee will be the organization ofa caravan to go to Olivet theweekend of October 29. At thattime the trustees of Olivet willmeet and it is hoped that themembers of the caravan will beable to present their views to thetrustees.Representatives from Antioch,Wilberforce, Roosevelt, and othercolleges, as well as delegates from pus.Of each dollar, 27 cents goes tofamily service and assistancegroups, 24^2 cents to 57 agenciesfor dependent children, 24^/^ centsto 63 educational and recreationalagencies. 15 cents to 31 healthagencies, 7 cents to 13 specializedservice agencies, and 2 cents to 9protective agencies.Mony contocf froternitiesContacting fraternity residentsare Bill Schwartz, Paul Jackson,Mace Wenniger, James Lash, TomGumbert, Dave Millsteen, JerryGlenn, Lloyd Fosdick, Jack Fer¬guson, Maynard Louis and DonBjorkman. Dorothy Donnelly is theFund’s representative in the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary.Snell Hall contacts are Bob Link,Don Fremd, Herb Baird and Dick Curtis MacDougollthe U of C, will participate in the jj^gg^er. Virginia Buck works incaravan. Money for the trip wiU Beecher, Gladys Calkins and PatKing in Green, Dotty Eberhardt inKelly, and Ann Currie and NemaGlassman in Poster.be raised through the sale of post¬card statements on academicfreedom, which can be mai||^d tothe trustees. Booths will be set upon campus in Cobb and SocialScience on Thursday and Fridayof this week.Members of the committee in¬clude. in addition to chairman Floor representotives work in B-JResidents of Burton - Judson,Blake and Gates, and Woodlawn,will be contacted by floor repre¬sentatives, and residents of Hitch- Club will hearWallace talks“Should Progressives SupportWallace?” will be the subject of adebate to be held in Kent Hall onThursday evening at 8 under theauspices of the Politics Club. Prof.Curtis MacDougall ProgressiveJack Geiger, Saul Mendelsohn, cock by representatives of each of party candidate for 'u. S. Senator,Barry Miller, and Karl Grimm. its five sections.Student is third party candidate inrace for legislative post in IndianaBy GEORGE SIDERISWith Professors Douglas and Krueger of the Universityrunning for office this fall, the pedagogy can be said to bedoing its bit. Now a U of C student has also thrown his hatinto the political arena.The young man in question is dark, personable Bill Blauof Gary, Progressive Party candidate for the state legisla¬ture from the First Congressional District of Indiana. He isa full-time commuting student In ^ ^the why and how of war, discrim- \taation, and allied problems. He ''Blau worked in steel millscame very active, organizing SteelWorkers for Wallace and actingas secretary of the ProgressiveParty in Lake County, Indiana.On national issues, Blau hews Four top socialists of the United States and Canada willappear on campus tomorrow night, October 20, at 8 p.m. inMandel Hall. The mass meeting, held here under the aus¬pices of the Krueger for Congress Committee, will be theonly one of its kind to take place this year.The speakers at the ‘Tour star” rally will be: NormanThomas, Socialist presidential candidate; Frank Zeidler,Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee;David Lewis, national secretary of Group holds mony votesthe Canadian Cooperative Com- The Canadian Cooperativemonwealth Federation; and May- Commonwealth Federation isnard Krueger, independent candi- Canda's equivalent of a Socialistdate for Congress from the Second Party 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, the na¬tional secretary, is a formerRhodes scholar.Martin Diamond, campaignmanager of Maynard Krueger, em¬phasized that this mass rally isdirected not toward active cam¬paigning, but toward a pep-up ofcampaign workers and a demon¬stration of strength. Since it is theonly mass socialist meeting to beheld in the U. S. this year, and in¬cludes an important address byNorman Thomas, its ramificationsextend far beyond the U of Ccampus.PTA holds exchange;profits to scholarshipsThe Annual Fall Clothing Ex¬change will be held by the UC Lab¬oratory and Nursery School Par¬ents’ Association on October 21and 22 at Sunny Gym, 5823 Ken¬wood, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., it wasannounced by association officialsthis week.Clothing of all types and sizes,toys, books, galoshes and ice skateswill be on sale, it was announced,consignment of unsold clothingwas sent to Europe by the QuakerFriends.Profits from the sale go to thetwo schools’ scholarship funds.Last year’s exchange providedthree scholarships, and a largeNorman Thomosbooks, and over the radio. Mr.Thomas has been speaking at non-segregated meetings only for thelast twenty years and is a strongchampion of universal disarma¬ment under effective internationalinspection a^d. controls.Prank Zeidler was elected So¬cialist mayor of Milwaukee inApril of this year, polling the larg¬est vote in the city’s history. He isa leader in the fight for a St.Lawrence-Great Lakes seaway.Dulles, Forrestal gangsters,says Taylor in Mandel talkwill maintain the affirmativewhile Hal Draper, editor of theNew International, will counter¬pose the alternative of a socialistvote.This debate will mark the firsttime on campus that a represents- “WeTe being led down the same road Adolph Hitler ledtive of the Progressive Party has the German people,” Senator Taylor,'vice-presidential can-discussed the issues in the coming ^idate on the Progressive Party ticket, told a near-capacityelection with a socialist. crowd in Mandel Hall, Friday afternoon.Curtis MacDougall IS a professor ^peaking imder the auspices of the UC chapter of theNortawestam UveX“the Young Prfgressives of America^ he pointed out that “theauthor of the book Covering the very same men who financed Hitler are now running ourCourts, popularly used for police country. If it is right to call Goeb- — — - ~ “and court reporters. bels, Goering and Hitler gang- Wyn Strachey and Jim^ Blaut ofHal Draper was a founder of sters, it is right to call Dulles, For- People’s Songs. Introducing Sena-the American Student Union. He restal and Draper gangsters.’'is at present editor of the New Preceeding Senator Taylor onInternational, a Marxist monthly, the platform were Pete Seeger, tor Taylor were George Cooley,chairman of the UC YPA, and Dr.Rexford Guy Tugwell, professorof Political Science.Army officers train on campus Banker-generals responsiblePounding home the main themeof his speech, that “the presentMore than 60 Army and Air Force officers are on campustaking full college programs in the divisions and profes- banker-^ge^rais who were re-sional schools but their presence is relatively unnoticed as goonsibie for world war n ” sen-they are permitted to dress in civilian clothes. ator Taylor said, “They’re usingThe largest concentration of military men is in the busi- the red smear just as Hitler did;ness school where 24 officers, fromBill BlauGory popers throw ''curtoin"The lack of money for Progres-pretty well to the Progressive plat- sive Party candidates is aggravatedform. On the local scene, he is by the “paper curtain” the Gary Republicans will hearGov. Green speakGovernor Dwight Green of Illi¬nois, candidate for his third termon the Republican ticket, willspeak in Mandel Hall Wednesdayevening, Oct. 27, under the spon¬sorship of the Student Republi¬can club.Gov. Green, a graduate of the lieutenants to colonels are sta¬tioned as students. A reception andwelcoming party for the businessschool men and their wives will beheld tomorrow evening at 8 p.m.in the Commons room of Haskellhall with the faculty as host.A special contract between theUniversity and the Army Depart¬ment stipulates arrangements totrain the officers here. They at- it’s the only argument they have,since they can’t debate issues.They say, ‘Look out for the Reds,’and all the time the Nazis are run¬ning our country.”Sounding a plea for all progres¬sives to fight now for peace. Sen¬ator Taylor warned, “We’re rightup against the gun; fascism isstaring us in the face.”At the meeting, petitions call¬ing for the placing of the Progres-tend school full-time, taking the gjyg Party on the Illinois ballotregular school program, and will ^ere collected, and students leftcampaigning for a better educa- newspapers have thrown up around University of Chicago Law School, be granted a master’s degree at i^fandel in bu^s to march intional system, a change in the the PP. “Here in Chicago, the was keynote speaker at the GOP - - - - - - . sse to march inviolently pro-business state labor newspapers at least mention the national convention this year,policy, and a veterans’ bonus. “Not name of Wallace, even if adversely,a give and take proposition as they In Gary, never. It is up to us tonow plan it, by which they’ll vote acquaint the votes with our sidea bonus only to get it, and more, of the issues. That takes literature,back through a sales tax. I want posters and e,n educational cam-a bonus paid for out of a property paign, which in the last analysistax scheme that would spare the means money. We have very lit-lowcr income groups.” tic of that.” Thomas DeButts, president ofthe Student Republican club, stat¬ed that the club plans to bring asmany prominent GOP speakers aspossible to the campus in orderthat student voters may make po¬litical decisions on the basis offirst-hand knowledge. the completion of the regularly-prescribed program of the school.THE CHICAGO MAROONcirculation today25,000 torchlight parade held before theWallace rally on the south side.Dewey committee meetsThe organizational meeting ofthe Students’ Committee forDewey and Warren will be heldThursday, at 4:30 p.m., in Rosen-wald 2.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, October 19/1948Series of fixe lectures willshow theories deriyationsA five-lecture series, “Landmarks of Scientific Integra¬tion,” demonstrating the importance of developing theoriesfrom known facts in several fields, will bring prominentphilosophers and social scientists to speak in Mandel Hallat 4:30 p.ra., October 21, 25, and 27 and November 1 and 3.Titles of lectures and the speakers are: October 21, Evolu¬tions of the Modern Synthesis, Sherwood L. Washburn,Associate professor of physical an¬thropology, University of Chicago;Oct. 25, The Educational Implica¬tion of Unconscious Wocesses,Ralph W. Taylor, dean of the di¬vision of social sciences, Univer¬sity of Chicago; Oct. 27, The Riseand Decline of Economic Man,Prof. Talcott Parsons of Harvard;Nov. 1, The Concept of Culture inthe Social Sciences, Prof. Alfred L.Kroeber, University of California,and Nov. 3, The Significance ofNewton’s Synthesis, Prof. Alex¬andre Koyre of the University ofChicago, formerly of the Sorbonne.Canterbury groupconvenes for talkA discussion on the topic, “IsThere a Science of God or Not?”will feature the meeting of theCanterbury Club, Episcopal stu¬dent organization, in the northreception room of Ida Noyes HallWednesday at 7:30 p.m. Politics club elects^Chenoweth chairmanAt the second meeting of thefall quarter, the Politics Clubelected its executive committeeand members of several subcom¬mittees.OflBcers of the club now are:chairman, Don Chenoweth; execu¬tive secretary, Barry Miller; secre¬tary, Muriel Abrams; editor ofStudent Partisan, Saul Mendel-son; educaitifcal director, JohnForbes; radio director, BernardKarsh; treasurer and businessmanager of Student Partisan,David Fine.Republicans meetThe Student Republican clubwill hold a special meeting thisevening at 4 in the South Roomof the Law School.= GARRICK MUSIC SHOPS =“it it’s recorded — tee have it”Ucior PredenUSONGS OF DEBUSSY— $000Moggie Teyte, Soprano—Alfred Cortot, Piono. . . wFLAGSTAD IN SONG—Kirsten Flagstad, SopranoBRAHMS SONG SOCIETY—Vol. No. 1— $050Alexander Kipnis, Basso—Gerald Moore, Piano. . W-'FOLK SONGS OF CENTRAL EUROPE— $000Trapp Family Chpir—Dr. Franx Wasner, Director UBRAZILIAN SONGS—(Sung in Portuguese) — $J75Elsie Houston, SopronoFRENCH ART SONGS— $400Maggie Teyte, Soprano—Gerald Moore, Piano. ..BRAHMS—Liebeslieder Walxer—R.C.A. Victor Chorale—Robert Shaw, Cond. $ J75Luboshutx and Nemenoff, Duo Pionist ^BACH ARIAS—Marion Anderson, Cont.—R.C.A. Chamber Orchestra—Robert Shaw, Cond.BACH—Cantata No. 4—Christ Lag in Todesban- $000den—R.C.A. Choral and Orch., Robert Shaw, Cond. VBRAHMS—Alto Rhapsody—Op. 53—Marion Anderson, Cont.—San Francisco Sym- $450phony—Municipal Chorus, Cond. by Monteux.. VFRENCH OPERATIC ARIAS—Maggie Teyte, Soprano—R.C.A. Victor Orchestra, Morel Conducting tPSONGS OF ROBERT SCHUMANN—Blanche Thebom, Mezxo Soprano— $C00William Hughes, Piano v$000 Student UnionactivitiesTalent needed— ^Wanted—talent! to attend theVaudeville Mixer on Wednesday,October 20, from 7:30 until 10. Atthat time the November 19 VaiietyShow planned by Student Unionwill be organized, and all those in¬terested in participating in theshow are urged to attend.The Theatre of Ida Noyes Hallwill be the set for the organiza¬tional mixer; so, talent arise!Hay ride scheduledStudents who are interested ingoing on Student Union’s Hay Rideare asked to phone Ext. 1798 orvisit the Student Union office to¬day. Further information will beavailable by noon. The Hay Rideis scheduled to leave Ida NoyesHall at 7:30 on the evening ofOctober 22.Table tennis tourneyMen and women students—andeven faculty members—who thinkthey’re pretty good at table tenniswill have a chance to prove itThursday night, when StudentUnion’s Games Department con¬ducts a tournament in Ida Noye^HaU. 'Prizes will be awarded to thevictors in men’s singles, women’ssingles, and mixed doubles. Play¬ers should appear not later than7 p.m. Calendar of eventsTODAY—OCTOBER 19UNirED vrORXiO FEOEKALiIS'rs: Meeting, H&rrisoc Brown, sne&ker Olajui/..10. 7:30 p.m. ’ '"****«CX5MMUNIST CLUB: Josej^ Elbein, speaker, Ida Noyes, Room A. 3:30 nmREPUBLICAN CLUB: Special Meeting, South Room of Law School 4 nm 'NAACP: Meeting. 3:30 p.m.. Classics 17.NEW TESTAMENT CLUB; Meeting, Edgar Johnson Qoodspeed, speaker Swift.7:30 p.m. ’ ^KRUEGER FOR CONGRESS; Rally. Mandel Hall, 8 p.m.STUDENT UNION: Pow-Wow, Ida Noyes Reception Room. 3:30-5 30 nmWEDNESDAY-—OCTOBER 20CAMEIRA CLUB: Meeting, Ida Noyes Room A, 7:30 p.m.CANTERBURY CLUB; Meeting. North Reception Room, 7:30 p.m.BUSINESS CLUB; First of a series of panel discussions, "Opportunities andRequirements lor Success in Marketing,” Haskell 108, 7:30 p.mTHURSDAY—OCTOBER 21STUDENT COMMITTEE FOR DEWEY AND WARREN: Organizational meetln#Rosenwald 2. 4:30 p.m. *•GRADUATE HISTORY CLUB: Walter Uchtensteln, speaker. Ida Noyes EastLounge, 7:30 p.m. ’PUBLIC LECTURE (Humanities Division): **The Artist as a Human Being**Katherine Anne Porter, Mandal Hall, 8:30 p.m. "*STUDENT UNION: Vaudeville Mixer. Ida Noyes Theater. 7:30-10 p.m.STUDFJIT UNION: Ping-Pong Tournament, Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE; "Landmarks of Scientific Integration. Evolution of theModern Synthesis,” Sherwood L. Washburn, Mandel Hall, 4:30 p.m.POLITICS CLUB: Debate, speakers, Curtiss MacDougall, Hal Draper, Kent 1068 p.m., 35c. ’CHICAGO REVIEW: Movie, '‘Stairway to Heaven,” Rosen wald 2, 7 and 9:15p.m., 35c.BRIDGE CLUB: Tournament, Ida Noyes, 7 p.m.Quadrangle news in briefClubhistory. ♦.For over half a century. Wom¬en’s Clubs have been a traditionat the University of Chicago. Theirprimary purpose has been promot¬ing campus social life, in cooper¬ation with the administration andfaculty.The first club on the campuswas Mortar Board, founded in1894 by six Wellesley transfer stu¬dents. One of them, Mrs. AgnesCook Gale, returns each year torelate MB history to ttie pledges.In 1897 Alpha Chi Theta, underthe name of Alcoth, and Chi RhoSigma, four of whose chartermembers were Phi Beta Kappa’swere formed.The Clubs work with many ben-efficient organizations, solicitingcontributions for the Red Cross,Community Fund, and WSSF. In¬dividual clubs also sponsor specialcharities. Last year the Quad-ranglers gave a Ciiristmas partyfor settlement children. MortarBoard held an annual dinner fortheir foster child, a Polish warorpha.n, and Chi Rho Sigma spon¬sored a bazaar for their adoptedorphan. “Killings Medical Center,”a dance for the cancer fund, wassponsored by Tau Sigma Upsilon.Club social functions occupy animportant place in campus life.Interclub - Interfraternity Danceand Interclub Tea rank with thecoming Preferential Dinner Danceas top club social events this fall.Highlighting the winter quarter isthe Interclub Ball in January. TheInterclub Sing, in which the Sig¬mas placed first last year, leadsspring club events.Last year’s successes includedthe Wyvern 50th Anniversity Ball,featuring Ronnie Steven’s band,which was attended by 700 stu¬dents, 'and Delta Sigma’s openhouse. Dr. Edgar Goodspeed, authorof “The New Testament: AnAmerican Translation,” will ad¬dress the New Testament Clubof the University at 7:30 todayin Swift Hall. His subject willbe “The English New Testament,1923-1948.”• * •All students interested in read¬ing the Brahm’s Requiem on Sun¬day evening, October 24 at 7:30p.m. at the home of Carol Sperry, 5532 Everett, should contact CarolSperry at PA. 4-7455, or JeanneSchmidt at LI. 8-3816.« • •• • «’The U. of C. chapter of theNAACP will hold its first im-portant policy meeting today at3:30 in Classics 17.Rufus W. Smith, assistantfield secretary from the Nationaloffice in New York, will be aguest observer.N I V E R S IT YNational BankatfosDi AAiWu' PAY-AS-YOU-GO offers o lowcost checking plan. Its onlycost to the depositor is FIVECENTS for each check writtenand FIVE CENTS for each itemof deposit.University National Bank1354 East 55th StreetMomber Federal Deposit Insuranee CorporationWANT ADSLADIES COATS—Manufacturer’s sale—Regular wholesale prices on fur trimmedand plain coats for winter and fall. Lat¬est fashions: Collegiate specials. PhoneMiss Lee, Mid. 3-0001.MONTH OLD man and lady’s Schwinnbides, $60 each. Telephone PLa. 2-6445after 11:00 a.m.PRIVATE TUTORING in general & phy¬sical chemistry by college instructor.SA. 4-6539.PIANO LESSONS by expterlenced teacherwith Master’s degree in music education.Midway 3-3801.MEN—Interested In well paying part-time employment ($2-$5 per hour) con¬tact Bill Hannawalt between 1-2 p.m.or 6:30-7:30 p.m. 5714 Woodlawn, PL.2-9648. Adds RefreshmentTo Every OccasionAsk for it either way... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.The Pause That RefreshesFOR SALE: Man’s Ulster overcoat; likenew, size 36. Man’s summer & wintertuxedo, trousers’ size 30 waist, 32 in¬seam; coats, 8l2!e 36. Call FA. 4-7780,William Rogers or Sid Wilson.R(X)M WITH kitchen privileges for aman. Call the Chicago MAROON, Ext.1577. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY lYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.01948, The Coca-Cola CompcNiy'Tuesday, October 19, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON foge 3Quadrangle news in briefKatherine Anne Porter, notedAmerican novelist, will discuss‘‘The Artist as a Human Heing:**in the first 1948-49 WilliamVauchn Moody lecture at 8:39p.m. Thursday in Leon MandelHall.• • •Walter Lichtenstein, former bankforeign trade adviser, will addressa meeting of the Graduate HistoryClub on October 22 at 7:30 p.m. inthe East Lounge of Ida Noyes Hall,it was announced today. Lichten¬stein has Just returned from twoyears in Germany. The UC bridge club will'holdits second tournament of thequarter at Ida Noyes; 7 p.m.,Thursday.• • •Student Government issued arequest for campus aid in itsforthcoming elections on October26 and 27. Students who can watchat the polls, help with the mimeo¬graphing of the ballots, and countballots after the polls close areasked to contact Alexander Popeat the Student Government officein 301 Reynolds or at Burton-Judson. VA CHECKS LATESubsistence checks for vet¬erans enrolled for the Autumnquarter will be delayed until thelatter part of November, it wasannounced by the Veterans’ Af¬fairs Office, 940 E. 58th Street,this week.The checks, which will coverthe months of September andOctober, are being held up bythe process of certification re¬quired of all claims, a VAspokesman said.More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined!An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets revealsthe smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco—auction¬eers, buyers and warehousemen. MoiW of theso independentexperts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next twoleading brands combined.COPR., THK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMRANTLUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCOSo round/ so firm/ so fully pocked -— so free and easy on the draw Holden continues to examineSQ: assembly records missingBy MATT HOLDENSo, for your ov^ real deep-down smoking enjoyment, smoke the smoke tobacco experts smoke! The success 6r failure of any in¬stitution depends on the structuralframework through which it oper¬ates, the people who operate it,and its constituency’s responseto it.In the case of the Student As¬sembly, the structural frameworkis the Constitution. This constitu¬tion is weak in two important re¬spects, as the Assembly’s firstmonth of operation revealed.Constitution grants no real powerFirst, the constitution does notcontain any specific grant of pow¬ers or definition of functions. Be¬cause there is no specific grant ofpowers, the Student Assembly ismerely a consultative body with¬out any power' to make effectivedecisions without the concurrenceof the administration.The second great constitutionaldefect is the absence of any clear-cut means by which SG can fi¬nance its operations. The StudentAssembly has therefore been forcedto function on grants from otherstudent organizations and the ad¬ministration and on minor sumsraised by social functions."Sounding Boord" function hitAs for the people operating SG,the consensus among UC studentsis that many of them seemed pri¬marily interested in turning theAssembly into a political soundingboard. One illustration of thistendency is a resolution which onebloc introduced asking the As¬sembly to support the “PeaceStrike" sponsored by Students forWallace. A bare quorum was pres¬ent, but there were enough pro-Peace Strike votes to pass theresolution. However, a-^roup of tenmembers led by Jack Siegel, JimMulcahy, and Keith Williamswalked out and broke the quorum.Unable to act in the absence of aquorum, the Assembly resolved it¬self into a committee of the wholeand passed the motion by a mar¬gin of about 20 to 1. Discussion ofsuch acts of SA is made difficultby the fact that no minutes of SAmeetings can be found.John Bergstresser, AssistantDean of Students in charge ofstudent activities, states that As¬sembly officers promised him atleast twenty times that he wouldbe given copies of the minutes ofits meetings. Not only has he re¬ceived no such copies, but inspec¬tion of the files failed to revealany minutes of SA meetings.Neither is there a complete andup-to-date list of SA members inexistence.Fate of amendments unknownLast fall, the student electoratevoted on 14 proposed constitutionalamendments. It is known, by aMAROON story, that two of theseamendments failed to pass. Thefate of the other 12 is unknown.It has been impossible to getcomplete records of the variousfinancial transactions in whichSA engaged. The exact amountsreceived and spent and the datesof such transactions cannot be de¬termined from available records.Dean refuses fundsThis confusion in SG recordshas resulted in the Office of theDean of Students refusing to makeany more money available untiladministrative changes are made.The Second Student Assembly has, however, one constructiveachievement to its credit, the es¬tablishment after a good deal ofhard work by a couple of energeticmembers of the Student NeedsCommittee. This, committee, underthe leadership of Gerald Green-wald, devised plans for a student-operated exchange, and it provedsuccessful.Even this achievement, how¬ever, appears to have. been duemore to the members of the Green-wald Committee and the studentscomprising the Board of Controland the book exchange staff thanto the Assembly as a whole.ThP NATION'SNo. 1HIT TUNE MAKERRESTAURANTWA_BASH..»RANDOLPHailtrace"You Coll Everybody Darlin'" Fomoand his famous*Shuine khjfthm"ORCHESTRApinsHilARIOUS FLOOR SHOWfeaturing."IHiA'tKAWfHONis.Ts:.HI A Admission '] Chargepm Minimum toCover J StudentsON FRIDAY—COLLEGE NIXESAt the Uniyet$ity olJohn Shoip hds the Edpein athletic octiviHes.... and in razar bladesPALHOLLOW OROUNOAas the "SDOC* 5 waysLast longir • Smootliar shaving • Keenaredges • More economical • Uniformly perfectDOUBLE V SWfiLEWelcome toWOODWORTHSLet Us Serve You At All TimesTEXTBOOKS — NEW AND USEDSTATIONERY — NOTEBOOKSFOUNTAIN PENS — SUPPLIESPeetol Stotion — Rental Library — Thoatra Ticket Sarvica1311 East 57th StreetOPEN EVENINGS MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAYafage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuetdoy, October 19, 1949^LettersIssued 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 quarter,^ per year.DAVID BRODER JOHN H. MATHISEditor Business ManagerGERALD M. SCHERBA JACK MCCARTHYManaging Editor Assistant Business ManagerEXrCUTIVE EDITORS: Ann Collar, Robert McAdams.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Buddy Cohen, Harold Harding. ..COPY EDITORS: Barbara Biumenthal, Jean Jordan, David Broyles, June Marks.PAGE EDITORS: Wilma Vodak, Dick DeHaan, Nicholas Camp, George Wilson,Eileen Stone.PRODUCTION STAFF: Edythe Sackrison, Sam Nakagama, Mary Udell, RobertNeidorf, Dick Kitzmiller, Ed Uliassi, Jim Ford, Shirlie MacMillen, Bob Al¬bright, Nancy McClung, Nanny Kahn, Charles Adams, Nancy Goldstein, GerryChilders, John Glen, Jim Kleffen, Ted Fenman, Don Jameson.FEATURES: John Stone, Editor; Evaline Wagner, Assistant Editor; James Gold¬man, Martin Picker, W. Dieter Kaber, Music; Chuck Kahn, Bert Simon, Rob-' ert Nassau, Eugene DuFresne, Chick Callenbah, Drama and Movies; JohnForwalter, Nonny Noviak. Mira Lee Kahn, Art; Ell Obler, Audney Hindon,Literature: Howard Bressler, Leonard Wolfe, General.NEWS FEATURES: Lou Silverman, Editor; Adaleen Burnette, Ann Flnklestein,David Kliot, Marilyn Kalber, Herb Neuer, Annu Russell, John Slotls, ClemWalbert, Alan Whitney.SPORTS: Rex Reeve Editor; Nicolas Camp, Assistant Editor; Gerald Harris, DaveHeiberg, George Kaufman, Don Smith, Bill Watts, Marc Goff.POLITICAL: Miriam Baraks, Editor; Joan Brady, Assistant Editor; Barbara Biu¬menthal, Stewart Boynton, Buck Farirs, Ralph Fertry, Walt Freeman, MatthewHolden, Jean Jordan, Jack Ralph, Roger Weiss, Frank Woodman.NEWS STAFF: Joan Gansberg, George Sideris, Editors; Mary Ann Aqh, Len Bor¬man, Alvin Berstein, Solly Dahl, Lee Doppelt, Ralph Fertig, Walt Freeman,Wallace Gibson, Elaine Goldman, Herbert Halbrecht, Paula Hass, BarbaraHorvitz, David Kahn, Burton Kantor, William Klutts, Susan Levine, JohnLovejoy, Len McDermott, June Marks, Coral Mathews, Robert Meehan, Moeri,William Pittman, Jack Ralph, Sheldon Samuels, Judy Schallman, Jane Som¬mer, John Van Tiem, Herb Vetter, Clement Walbert, Ray Wilkins, GeraldWinn, LeRoy W’^olins, Frank Wood, Frank Woodman, Bob Work.PHOTO STAFF: Richard Brumberg, Editor; Jack Eisele, Alan Fern, Lewis Golan,Ray Johnson, William Phillips.PUBLIC RELATIONS: Leonard Pearson. Director.BUSINESS STAFF: Barbara Evans, Office Manager; Babs Casper, Ralph Fertig,Co-advertising Managers; Alfred West, Subscription Manager; Judy Schallman,Promotion Manager; Pat Biliz, Charles Rosen, Advertising Department; JohnSharp, Exchange Manager.PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Bill Schwab, Editor; Robert Brumberg, Alan Fern,L. Golan, J. Elsek, R. Johnson, Bill Phillips.A lesson in applied democracyA group of students on this campus have initiated aproject in applied democracy which deserves the supportof every sincere supporter of our form of government. Werefer to the petition campaign organized by the campuschapter of Students for Wallace.During the past summer the residents of Illinois werespectators to the latest scene in this state’s extended his¬tory of machine domination. A bi-partisan commission re¬fused to certify the Progressive Party for a place on theIllinois ballot. The real blame belongs not with the com¬mission, but with an antiquated state law, passed by a long-forgotten major party coalition.'Hie law requires 200 signatures from each of 50 Illinoiscounties on the qualifying petition. In view of the greatthe state—Over half of Illinois voters reside in Cook Countyinequalities existing in population distribution throughout—it is virtually impossible for a third party to get on theballot. The current effect of the law is to disenfranchisethose mini who do want to vote for Wallace and Taylor.Now the Young Progressives are mounting a petition cam¬paign to force Governor Green to reconvene the State Legis¬lature so that the offending legislation may be repealed,and a more democratic procedure substituted. The cam¬paign has little chance of succeeding in time for this elec¬tion, but it is vitally important to let the next Governor,whomever he may be, know what Illinois thinks of the re¬strictive law. Moreover, the petition offers an opportunityfor the expression of political conviction that no democrat,of any party allegiance, can afford to miss. One may agreeor disagree with the Progressive, but one can hardly denythem a place on the ballot and seriously maintain a belief inpopular government. To the Editor:It was recently called to CORE’Sattention that rooms in the Uni¬versity dormitories are no longerassigned on the basis of race. In¬vestigation revealed that the ques¬tion “Race?” has been inkedthrough on the room applicationblanks.CORE congratulates the admin¬istration on the decision to dis¬continue segregation in the dormi¬tories, a policy in obvious conflictwith Chicago’s liberal reputation.We hope this decision presages theearly elimination of the Univer¬sity’s remaining discriimnatorypolicies.Jock FoodenChairman, CORETo the Editor:At last the Bookstore has comeout into the open. The manage¬ment have finally resorted to vio¬lence in their systematic extor¬tion of money from the students.They have thinly disguised thisfoul plot beneath the transparentsubterfuge of thwarting an al¬leged robbery. The true robberywas not thwarted. The Bookstorenow possesses five dollars, twotextbooks, and one shoe in excessof normal profits. The politicalsignificance of this incident is notto be underestimated. The attemptof Mr. Dempster X. Passmore tointerfere with the free enterprisesystem of this country should bebrought to the attention of theThomas Committee. It is furtherstrongly urged that the studentbody unite in compelling Mr.Passmore to return my shoes.I. F. CauldfutTo the Editor:Filled with the college spirit,and glowing with what I fondlyhoped was a fair knowledge of Mr.Hutchins’ educational philosophy,I came upon your editorial lastTuesday entitled “Not a passing whim.” Since it would be a greatdisappointment for me to feelthat I have misunderstood theChancellor so completely, I wouldlike to present just one of thefurther considerations which leadme to support the class ticketsystem. . . .Personally, I am not sure wheth¬er to be grateful for your editorialcompassion for the over-burdened,popular teacher, or whether to ac¬cept your sympathy for the teacherwhose lack of personal charm hideshis learning or originality. Butthis compassion or sympathy isbeside the point; it is the veryprinciple of' student discussionwhich will be jeopardized if wetry to accommodate the passingcrowd. Those of us who have seendiscussion degenerate into theless-desirable lecture' will under¬stand my concern.How can an. intelligent discus¬sion be carried on in what amountsto a “man-in-the-street” radioshow? What kind of communica¬tion can be established when halfthe group has missed the previousdiscussion and when one or moreof these answers a query funda¬mental to the subject of discussionwith the plea: “Please don’t askme questions; I’m just visiting?”It is a correlary to the purposeand method of discussion accept¬ed at Chicago that all participantscooperate over a reasonable per¬iod of time in seeking an under¬standing of the matter at hand,rather than giving up if the pre¬sentation is not the tine expected,or, alternatively, wasting time andeffort questioning the simple rulesof conduct most of us agree to.Are we to run a rat-race or ac¬cept the “passing whim”?Don Quixole(“Don Quixote” is a memberof the College Faculty.) Pedant’s hooksdisplayed hereA full window display of Dr.'Edgar J. Goodspeed’s materialwill appear Friday at the book¬store in conjunction with the silveranniversary celebration this monthof his translation of the New Tes¬tament which first appeared ocOctober 15, 1923.Two new publications also honorthis occasion. The University ofChicago Press is publishing a Bi¬ography and Bibliography of Ed¬gar Johnson Qpodspeed by J. H.Cobb and T. B. Jennings. The vol¬ume has been designed by thenoted Chicago calligrapher, Ray¬mond DaBall, and is limited to anedition of 2,121 gift copies.The second volume is TheTwenty-fifth Anniversary NewTestament, a luxurious book setin 12 point type, complete withslip case and gold stamping, tomake it the “most readable NewTestament available anywhere,”according to the publishers.Dr. Goodspeed’s nearly super¬human productiveness has resultedin more than 50 books, more than175 monographs, and more than75 contributions to dictionariesNOW OPEN pWOODLAWN iPLASCHOOL i. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN iCHURCH, I6400 Kimbark Ave. /Supervised play with trained ^guidance for children 3 to 5. #9-12 A.M. Mon. thru Fri. CPhone DOrchester 9009 JNon-Sectarian ^Transportotion ^Two things everyCollege mSLn, should know!LOCAL AND LONG DISTMCt HAULING•60 YtARS Of DtPOiDADLfStRYia TO THS SOUTHSIDt•ASK fOR nn tSTIMATt cr55th,and ELLIS AVENUE ' ' ( 1CHICAGO 15, ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.LYU of CKRUEGER FOR CONGRESSCOMMITTEEHEARNORMAN THOMAS Socialist Party Presidential CandidateMAYOR FRANK ZEIDLER Sacialist Mayar af MilwaukeeDAVID LEWIS Natianal Secretary Canadian CCFMAYNARD C. KRUEGER Independent Candidate far Carigress2nd Cang. Dist.MANok HALL57l'h and University Ave.Wednesday, Oet., 20th 8:00 P. HI.ADMISSION: STUDENTS. .29c plus lie tax,Total 40cOTHERS... .54c plus 11c tax, Tatol 65cA collection will be token'to help finance compoign This is a philosopher. Spends timeLrying to prove he dmmi’t exist.He might as well not, without a** Manhatlan’’ tie.2 This is a **Manhattan"** tie.Rich foulard pattern with solid-color knotand border. Benefits from ourphilosophy of taking extra pains and carewith everything we make,CAMPUS FAVORITIOehpfcwr 19, 194t THE CHICAGO MAROON R«9« 5Riflemen get rangein fleldhouse; firingstarts in one monthConstruction started this week on a new rifle range inthe field house. The range, to be completed within a month,will replace the old range under the west stands of StaggField which was taken over by the Institute of Metals.Of standard fifty-foot length, the gallery will have fivefiring points or targets and will be completely enclosed byheavy timbers and armor plate.Froetiee stortt.4. , in tered this season, but studentPractice for the University s r e riflemen of sufficiently high cali-team will start as soon as possible bre (no pun) will be able to corn-after the completion of the range, pete in that category.The Chicago gunmen are members hfle team has high hopes ofof the Southern Rifle League, agroup of local rifle clubs.Last year’s competition was con¬ducted in two divisions, the “Ma¬roons,” or alumni, and the"Whites” or students. The “Ma¬roons” will be the only group en- bettering last year’s successfulseason as three major letter-win¬ners; Bob Sloan, (captain). BobReagan, and Alyce Kahn, plus twominor lettermen; Tom Curren andJim Barnes, are returning.All students, interested in shoot¬ing, both men and women, areurged to try out for the team.Coach Karcher promises instruc¬tion in shooting and handlingweapons to all. Shooting coats,spotting scopes and top - gradetarget rifles will be provided. Mathews downSnell—still leadsMathews House continued tolead the College House touchballleague after the fourth round ofplay. As a result of their 12-6 vic¬tory over Snell last PYiday theirrecord now stands at four straightvictories against no defeats. JohnScandalios caught a long pass forthe first Mathew’s touchdown.After Snell had tied the count,Carl Rosenberg ran the ball acrossfor the deciding marker.In the other fourth-round gamesplayed last week, second placeManly remained undefeated bybeating Linn, 22-0; Chamberlaindowned Vincent, 14-7; Salisburyoverwhelmed Dodd, 24-6; andMeade beat Coulter, 24-12.The standings at the end of thesecond round of play are as fol¬lows:Team Lost Tie Pts. Pts.Mathews 4 0 0 42 20Manly 3 0 0 60 6Chamberlin ...3 1 0 58 37Meade 3 1 0 48 25Salisbury 3 1 0 78 34Vincent 1 2 0 13 27Coulter 1 3 0 36 66Snell 0 3 1 12 38'Dodd 0 3 1 6 55Linn 0 4 0 0 46 JV and Varsity dropweek end soccer tiffsf MIMEOGRAPHINGl*MULTIGRAPHINGISERVICE^ Speedy reproduction of sales^letters ruled forms, announce¬ments. Accurate, dependable,low cost service for businessesand clubs.Phone TODAY for a quotationon YOUR Job.MimeoRraphine • AddressingMultigraphing • Vari-TypingMailingPhone HYde Pork 3-0802Jav Servie-1028 East 63rd St.TRAVELONLUCCACEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63rd St.at Ellis Pool open for tourney practiceBartlett pool will be open to¬night, Wednesday, Thursday, andFriday evenings from 7:30 Cb 9:30to give team entrants in the In¬tramural swimming tournamentsa chance to organize and practice.Entries for the tourney, to be held on a dual meet basis, close Oct. 22,with the meets tentatively sched¬uled to start on Oct. 25.Teams will compete in threedivisions. College House, Frater¬nity, and Independent. Independ¬ent teams are needed. 'The Junior Varsity soccer squadwas unsuccessful in bidding for itssecond straight victory and fellbefore a big, experienced LakeForest team, 3-2. The two teamswere quite evenly matched withLake Forest having a slight ad¬vantage in the line, and U. Highhaving the edge in defense.The game was close all the way,but Lake Forest scored near theend of the first half to take alead they never relinquished. Dur¬ing half time several changes weremade in the Maroon lineup andthe J. V. squad showed signs ofgetting back in the game, but theirhopes were dimmed when a quickgoal by Lake Forest made thescore 2-0.The Jayvees took advantage ofa good break when 'one of theLake Forest defenders used hishands (idlegal in soccer). CenterEd Jacobson booted the penaltykick squarely into the goal to cutthe margin to 2-1. Each teamscored one more goal in the finalminutes of play, and the finalwhistle sounded as the Maroonswere trying vainly to tie up thescore and send the match intoovertime.The Junior Varsity will try toresume their winning ways againstMorton High, last year’s statechampion, in a game to be playedat Morton this Thursday.THEATRES CONCERTS — SPORTS Last Saturday the Maroon soc¬cer team sallied forth to OberlinCollege to test their skill againstthe Oberlin 'varsity. We regretto report that the Chicagoans wereunsuccessful in their attempt togain their first victory of theseason, as Oberlin was triumphantby a 4-1 score.The game was apparently adeeply emotional event for GeorgeKaufmann, MAROON cub report¬er assigned to the contest. Georgewas sufficiently stirred to reachthe height (or depths) of poeticendeavor reproduced below. Wesubmit his w’ork as compellingproof that sports do indeed holda dear place in the hearts of . someUC’ers, at least.Our bDoters went to OberlinTo play their second of the seasonThey wanted very much to win •And they had a good reasonA week before in their first startChicago’s soccer team foughtWheatonAnd I must say (This breaks myheart)Our boys were badly beaten.Another reason why we lostIs that good soccer men are rareWhile thirty could play for ourhostWe had but fifteen there.Our first win still will be our aimWhen Morton to U. C. will sendTheir team for an exciting gameSo come out and cheer, friendTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks Eost of Mondel Holl Manufacturer's Sale: Save $30 to $50LADIES COATSAtWHOLESALE PRI€E5^*■ \Winter ond Foil Fashions, Fur Trimmed and PlainPHONE: MISS LEE, Midway 3-0001STUDENTS NOTE!! VUAVVU80% of Your Actions are Guided by Your Eyes85% of Your Knowledge Gained Through ThemFor o Thorough Visuol AnalysisConsult DR. K. ROSENBAUM1132 E. 55th Street OPTOMETRISTHY 3-8372IMMEDIATE REPAIR SERVICELIISCOLIS MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE. The regular lengdiVan Carson with**Comfort Contour"' collarYear in, year out, on campus and off. Van Carson is one ofAmerica’s soft-collar favorites. Now with new smartness, newcomfort, new neatness, thanks to its collar stays and low-setting ’'Comfort Contour” styling. Fine, Sanforized fabrics—a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size!Tug-proof pearl buttons, action-tailored, figure-tapered. AndVan Heusen quality in every stitch. In oxford, $3.95. Inbroadcloth, $4.95. Other Van Heusen shirts $3.50, $3.95, $4.95.)You^U find college men^s collar favorites inS. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer Van Heusen_the world’s smartest ^ jshirts 1,^I MPHILUPS-JONES CORP., N. Y. 1. N, Y, /‘VAN HEUSEN" IS A TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN THE U. S. PATENT OPPICEPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesdoy, October 19, I94gWeaver's acting adequate,but is often weak—KahnWith “Murder in the Cathedral,” the University Theatre under the direction of JohnStevens gave us one of the finest performances in its recent history and one of the bestchosen plays. T. S. Eliot, in this reviewer’s opinion the greatest poet now writing inEnglish, has made a very impressive attempt to reconstruct the form of a Greek tragedywithin the English dramatic tradition. He has adapted the chorus straight from Aeschylus with a competence that makes a joke of Sartre’s crude efforts in “The Flies.” His dra¬matic verse draws effectively from the morality rhymes as well as Elizabethan penta¬meter, and he has tried to recap- Review will serve campuswith a three-fold programvoice rarely attained the poetic prompt curtain. This is not onlyture the religious and universalstructure of the by the half- tension and richness marked out hard on the latecomers who have^ story of Thorny a Beck- lines, which was particu- to stumble to their seats in theet, the medieval saint of Canter- lariy unfortunate during the dark (which tliey perhaps de-buiy, enwrapped in a profound temptation. The chorus performed serve) but also on the innocentsand penetrating study of the.prob- ygj-y musical altera- for whom the first ten minuteslem of martyrdom. The result is exceedingly good are spoiled by the continualperhaps the most significant play taste. The priests were presented stream of arrivals.,written in our time, and well j^g unnecessarily stupid althoughworth presenting on this campus. ,^ell done, the herald and tempters ' Charles Kahn. The Chicago Review will servethe campus through the media ofmotion pictures and Radio Midwayas well as through its lectureschedule this quarter. While noneof the three programs are com¬plete Editor Hal Kome and hisstaff have outlined the format forthe radio show, and have selectedthe first group of films in theseries."Stairway to Heaven" opens program"Stairway to Heaven” the Brit¬ish fantasy which stars DavidNiven, Raymond Massey, and KimHunter, (she’s the second femalelead in the Broadway productionof "Streetcar Named Desire”) willbe screened by the Review at 7and again at 9:15, Thursday night in Rosenwald 2. Admission willbe 35 cents. Other movies on theprospectus are John Ford’s "Stage,coach,” Noel L. Coward’s "BlitheSpirit.” and Eugene O’Neil’s "LongVoyage Home.”"Review" exploins policyThe Review sponsored radioshow will reach listeners 9 to 9:3oon Oct. 26 and every Tuesdaynight thereafter at the same time.’This first broadcast will explainthe Review’s policy as to manu¬scripts, publication, and campuslife. Following programs will bringauthors and literary authoritiesface to face with a student panelin discussions which will attemptto ascertain the most valuable ma,terials for your writers today.Is such a play a success? In mostly poor or passable, anddramatic terras, I am afraid the t^e knights excellent. Jules Gor-don as the fourth tempter con¬tributed perhaps the most excit-answer must be No, though witha parenthetical expression of gratitude to the poet for his attempt dramatic single performand to the theatre for their per¬formance. Perhaps with a Thomas ance of the piece., , The staging and lighting wereof enormous dramatic stature the first-rate, as always with U.T.sympathies of a secular audience -phe costuming was pleasant, ex¬might be thoroughly captured and ggp^ in the case of the priests,the tragedy deeply felt. But as v^here the bright garments (whyperformed in Mandel Hall, and not black?) and bald pates con-perhaps in any secular group in tributed to the unfortunate effectour age, the most vital element of inanity.of the whole play lies in the half- ^ word of protest might be«omic speeches of the knights, and uttered against the excessivelyiheir account of the Archbishop’sdeath is almost completely satis¬factory, which must not be so ifthe tragedy is to be real and•ntire.Francis Weaver’s portrayal ofThomas was adequate; hisChristmas address was excellent•nd his bearing in the last actsufficiently majestic. But h i s Are You Haringa Party?We Will Let YouUse aWEBSTER WIRERECORDERFREE OF CHARGEStork Radio1457 EAST 53RD ST.Butterfield 8-4343Flash,AMERICAN BUS LINESFriendly Bus ServiceEverywhere6270 Stony Island FAIrfox 9392Now to New YorkBuffet BusAil Reserved Seots—24Vi-HourServiceCharter Bu.^s forAll OccasionsF. J. TAFT—Mgr. I GORDON’SI RESTAURANT9 , ^I Is Open Evenings ‘Till 1 A.M.I SATURDAY to 2 A.M.I ON 57TH NEAR KENWOODWANT TO EARN$9000 A YEAR?A career in life insuranceselling can be both profitableand satisfying . , . with yourincome limited only by yourown efforts. Many of our rep¬resentatives earn $4,000 to$9,000 a year, and more! Weinvite you to send for ourscientific Aptitude Test, whichmeasures your qualificationsfor this interesting work.After taking the test, you’llhear from our manager in ornear your community. If youqualify, he’ll explain ourexcellent on-the-job trainingcourse and the famous MutualLifetime Compensation Plan,which provides liberal com¬missions, service fees and asubstantial retirement incomeat 65. Mail the coupon today!THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK14 Nmuu ttfmHFIRST IN Nm York S. N Y.AMERICAPLEASK SEND APTITUDE TESTMA MB. - agiADDRRSB. U. T.Announces^Italian SpaghettiServedSunday NitesS to 8/tnnouncing ... a SERIES off^rofeddlonai umLu C^ontedtdBig CashAwards andTrophies,Plus aOne ’A^eekEngageinentIn a LeadingNight ClubIn C''*icago UNDER THE DIRECTION OFRAOUL GOMEZwith the participation of all leading Dance Studiosin ChicagoTliree Preliminary ContestsWednesday, October 13th, 20th, 27thFinal, Wednesday, Nov. 3rdMUSIC BYEMILIO REYESand bis Authentic Rhumba Band withhis charming VocalistIRMA RODRIGUEZAT THEHBTEL SHBRRV SMR UR53RD STREET AT THE LAKE★ ★FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FA. 4-1000 it Stairway To HeavenDavid Niven Raymond Massey 9fThursday, October 217 & 9:15 P.M. Rosenwold 2 35 C ;“ Pulse Magazine offers you the opportunity, absolutelyFREE, ($1.00 donations accepted) to join our 25,001subscribers to the 'New Pulse' which comes out sixtimes o year.So Pulse would like you to:^ patriinizc the advertinerKbuy a :subsc*riptioiiNameAddressEnclosing $1.00 □ cash □ checkFaculty Exchange, Pul»te,Reynold.^ ClubISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave.SURPLUS PORTABLE MICROSCOPESWe offer a limited quantity of surplus portable micro¬scopes for sole. These ore all new, in original cartonsand cost many times the price for which they ore nowbeing offered.Specifications: Overall height 8 inches. Turret withthree different powers. Will accept auxiliary eye-piecefor higher powers desired. Fully adjustable on tiltbackbase. Optical system: pitch-polished lenses.These portable microscopes ore offered subject priorsale on the following terms: Price $9.00, includ^^s ship¬ping and packing charges. Check or money ordei shouldbe sent with your order or $2.50 deposit, the micro¬scope to be sent C. O. D. for balance. Any check re¬ceived after quantity hos been sold will 1^ returnedpromptly.GIBSON PAGE CO. Inc.Dealers in War SurplusBox 1130, Rochester 2, N. Y.THE CHICAGO MAROON Pogc 7.Tuesday, October 19, 1948The Music StandUniversity group presentexpressionistic song cycleOn Tuesday evening at Mandel Hall, Martial Singher,famous French baritone, and pianist Paul Ulanowsky willpresent a varied program of modern songs. This, the firstUniversity Concert of the 1948-49 season, will include agreat deal of unfamiliar and unusual music.The earliest songs represented will be the cycle of four‘‘Songs and Dances of Death” (1875) by Modeste Mous-sorgsky. The powerful expression- —ism of Moussorgsky was far ahead noted young American, Davidof its time and still exerts a strong ^influence on contemporary music. Edmunds, represented by “TheThe French Impressionist tradi- Faucom” after an anonymous texttion will be represented by works and “The Island of Portland” toof Faure and Debussy. The longcycle of nine songs, “La Bonne ‘Form at Play* awakes interestThe Renaissance Society is off to a good art season with its new show, lasting untilNovember 13, at Goodspeed Hall. Form at Play is a new idea in exhibitions, one thatother shows could well emulate, in that arts and crafts are brought together in a mannerthat keeps one awake every second.Paintings, sculptures, ceramics, and fabrics, are interwoven in such a way that be¬tween any two like articles there is a display from another field. Such a fusing of mate¬rials allows a thorough display of art in the abstract field. Where ten abstract paintingsside by side equals ad nausia, tenChanson” (Op. 61-1892) by Ga- erett Helm’s “A Child's Garden ofVerses,” based on five poems fromR. L. Stevenson’s collection of thatbriel Faure, after a text by Paul title, will conclude the FairbankVerlaine, will receive one of its in- group.frequent performances.The giant and leader of the Im¬pressionist group, Claude Debussy,will be represented by the song“Le Jet D’Eau” from Cinq Poemesde Baudelaire (1890), and the“Three Ballades of Francois Vil¬lon” (1910).Fairbank collection featuredThe most unusual items on theprogram will be the group of mod¬ern American songs from the col¬lection of the late Janet Fairbank.This will Include “Brigid’s Song”after a text by Joyce and “DavidMours for Absolom” on words fromthe Book of Samuel, both by the •Fortin PickerFor YourCorsage— • —MITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020 abstract paintings interspersedwith abstract sculpture and ab¬stract ceramics, equals bliss.Sculptors employ original medioAmong the very fine sculpturesin the exhibition was “Anthropo¬morphic Vertical” by Hugo Weber,a sculpture in plexiglass by LazioMoholy-Nagy, an immobile byHarold Haydon of the art depart¬ment. Mr. Haydon’s mobile suffersonly from the fact that, turdingon one axis, the pattern is one ofconcentric circles of color. Therewere not many paintings of firstquality. Those shown are so welldisplayed that they do not jar asa poor painting will, but therewere no fine paintings.TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate DeliveryL. M. MITCHEU1228 East 63rd St.*At KimborkHYPe Park 1301New York’s best!6*«lTrain 'Rid* frt'tlie'WbrId“Tioffered by the New York subway^'system.. Even though it. now costsa dime, you’ll want to travel onit during your next trip to New^'York. But you don’t have "to go^there to enjoy New York’s best]beer. It’s right here"^. at^ourfavorite bar or itore»^(Hat by John Frederics, dress by Henri Bendel)BEST BEER New York’s most famous breweryhas ever delivered. Proof? Gladly! More people aredrinking more Ruppert than ever before. They’venever tasted a beer so smooth—so mellow—sodownright delicious. It’s easy to explain why;Every single drop is aged s-l-o-w-l-y to the positivepeak of perfection. Want the best? Get the bestiToday, say; i*Make Mine Ruppert,**Thday. get Oie BEST BEER YET•.. from New York’s |DMost Famous Brewery H ■ ■ ■■ 11 ■Ruppert Knickerbocker Beer and Ruppert|Ale, Jacob Ruppert, New York City—194S Jewelry invokes reoctionThe jewelry and ceramics shouldevoke a more cheerful r, action.The jewelry display by Jano Wal-ley, of metal. Incite, ebony, ivoryand horn is varied and well exe¬cuted. The ceramics of JaneYoung, also of the Ceramic Work¬shop, along with Walley, main¬tains the high standards of thatgroup. Three turned wood bowlsby James Prestini, renews one’samazement of the beauty of goodwoodwork. Hildegarde M e 1 z e rCeramic Workshop also has ce¬ramics utilizing an abstract de¬sign, in the show.Textiles by Elsa Regensteinerand Julia McVicker help to make the show. Altogether the varied in¬terests of this exhibition offerssomething for everyone who is in¬terested in the arts.THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandids1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433J. Paul Shecdy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger Nail TestLOOSE, ugly dandruff and scraggly locks were getting Billy’snanny. Then—he discovered Wildroot Cream-Oil and ate halfa bottle before discovering that a little is all you need togroom hair, relieve dryness and remove loose dandruff. Haveyou tried it? If not—goat to your nearest drug or toiletgoods counter for a bottle or tube, today. And ask yourbarber for professional application.*. No ifs, ands or buttsabout it—Wildroot Cream-Oil is again and again the choiceof men who put good grooming first. It’s also preferred bygoats of distinction. No kiddin! Try it!of327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y,Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.\t ^ -WHEN YOU SENDIT HOME BYRAILWAY EXPRESSLaundry worries got you? Thenstart using the direct conven¬ient, personalized laundryservice offered by RAILWAYEXPRESS. By personalized serv¬ice we meor^ your laundry willbe collected by Railway Ex¬press pick-up facilities, sent to your hbme 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 extra charge for pick-up and delivery in oil citiesand principal towns. Valuation free up to $50.00R.\I LWAYd^B^EXPRE S SAc; 1-:Nc^ / i .N t.NATION-WIDE RAI1-„AIR SERVICETHE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesdoy, Octobtr 19, 194|YOU HAVE HEARD THE RUMORSHERE ARE THE FACTS:THIS WAS THE PROPOSITION:1. That the present Democratic nominee for Congress withdraw from the race.2. That the Democratic Organization put in his place a nationally-known atomic scientist from the University of Chicago.3. That the Independent Candidacy of Maynard C. Krueger be withdrawn.4. That a very ample sum of money be made available immediately to conduct a whirlwind campaign to defeat the reactionary Vail,a part of this fund to be used to activate the Democratic Organization in this District.WHO MADE THE PROPOSITION?It was made by a delegation representing the atomic scientists and their associates.TO WHOM WAS IT MADE?The proposition was made directly to us, the KRUEGER FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE, with the understanding that it was being madesimultaneously to the Democratic candidate and to Col. Jacob Arvey, Cook County Chairman of the Democratic Party.WHY WAS THE PROPOSITION MADE?It was an attempt to put in the place of O’Hara a man for whom they hoped that the total anti-Vail vote could be mobilized. The implicationof the 'proposition was that Krueger could not get the straight Democratic votes and that O’Hara could get nothing but the straight Dem¬ocratic votes.WHAT WAS O'HARA'S RESPONSE?His response, given on Monday, October 11th, and continuously maintained, was a flat rejection of the proposition. This meant that ifO’Hara were to be moved, Arvey would have to move Jiim.WHAT WAS COL. ARVEY'S RESPONSE?As it was reported to us by the makers of the proposition, the Colonel was approached on Tuesday, October 12th. He did not turn down theproposition, but deferred action until Thursday. Called again by the negotiators on Friday, the 15th, he said it was late, but promised tolook into the timing of the proposition. No further response was ever reported from the Colonel.WHAT WAS OUR RESPONSE?First informed of the proposition on Saturday, the 9th, we expressed sympathetic interest. No response was requested. On Tuesday, the12th, we were given a progress report: that O’Hara had flatly refused that Arvey had deferred the matter.Late Thursday afternoon, the 14th, we were informed that there had been no change in O’Hara’s attitude nor any action by Arvey, but thatit was now necessary for us to indicate our own position. We complied with the request by delivering before midnight the following decisionfrom our Steering Committee meeting of that same evening:One of the basic factors producing this Krueger Campaign was the failure of the Democratic Party to make any serious attempt to unseatthe reactionary Vail. Their nomination of O'Hara was a plqin concession of defeat, and the total lack of any kind of campaign for O'Hara con¬firms this fact.We welcome the dramatic possibilities of the entry of the atomic scientists, and the group associated with them, into the fight to unseat Vail.We agree that O'Hara ought to loithdraw from the race. We believe that the independent candidacy of Maynard C. Krueger, augmented by thesupport of this group, offers the politically soundest way to oppose Vail.However, concerning the proposition now before us: If we hear directly from Col. Arvey, within the deadline proposed by the negotiators, con¬firming the withdrawal of O'Hara in favor of , we will give serious and sympathetic consideration to the proposition, and pledgeto return our answer within the succeeding twenty-four hours, contingent only on certain conditions which, from our conversations with thenegotiators, are likely to present no insuperable obstacles. \On Friday, the 15th, we were informed that Arvey had still not acted, but would still look into the matter. We agreed, if it would facilitatematters, to attend a conference of the three principals which Col. Arvey might call on Saturday, with authority to make a decision on thespot.On Saturday the makers of the proposition declared it dead.WE DID NOT INITIATE THIS PROPOSITION AND WE DID NOT KILL IT.WHY THEN DO WE RUN THIS AD?To set the record straight against rumors resulting inevitably from the activity of the makers of the proposition. We want the storvSTRAIGHT AND PUBLIC RATHER THAN HALF-STRAIGHT AND SEMI PUBLIC.what does this episode prove?1. THAT THE INCUMBENT VAIL IS SO REACTIONARY THAT EVERY DECENT LIBERAL PERSON IN THE DISTRICT DESPERATELYWANTS HIM LICKED.He thinks even Senator Taft is a radical. He refuses to debate issi^ with Krueger. He thinks that anybody who criticizes the Un-American Activities Committee ought to be investigated.2. THAT THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE AND HIS CAMPAIGN ARE SO IMPRESSIVE THAT A LAST MINUTE EFFORT WAS MADETO DITCH HIM.This episode proves beyond a doubt that the nomination of the present Democratic candidate was a plain concession of defeat. This istrue, whether his selection was the result of low morale in the Democratic organization, or the result of a political deal which calledfor a weak opposition to Vail.3.THAT THE GENUINELY ANTI-VAIL FORCES MUST RALLY BEHIND KRUEGER.If anybody is going to lick Vail, Krueger is the man to do it. Hundreds of volunteers are devoting time and money and shoe-leatherto the practical politics of defeating Vail by putting Krueger in Congress now. They deserve your help. Contact Krueger headquartersimmediately.MUseum 4-2920; 4-42101230 E. 63rd St.KRUEGER FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEECOME TO THE KRVEGER RALLYMANDEL HALL 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20Hear discussion of the policy issues and the practical politics of the 2nd District CampaignHFAD. DAVID LEWIS and MAYOR FRANK ZEIDLERncAK. BORMAN THOMAS and MAYNARD KRUEGER 11