r.J^’ -f,Vote in Assembly election todayIndependent Students Leagueforms to fight ^rule by cliques^Elections to fill the 80 seats in the 3rd Student Assembly— will be held today and tomorrow in Cobb, Mandel Corridorand Harper Corridor from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. iStudents are permitted to vote for as many candidatesas there are seats allotted to their particular departmentor division. Seats are apportioned in the ratio of one repre¬sentative per 100 students.In order to be eligible to vote students must presenttheir current ID cards to the election clerks.By MARIAM BARAKSAbout one-half of the 130 candidates for Student As¬sembly are being supported by the recently formed Inde¬pendent Students League. The group of students who setup this organization hold the view that it is the purpose ofthe Assembly to center its atten- —tion on problems of immediate in- Freed, Thomas Gephardt, Marcterest to the students of the uni- Goff, Harold Harding, Joe Kim-versity. merling, Julius Lewis, Prank Lo-., . . , .. gan, Gus Matzorkis. David B. Mil-AfMniMy MIAS HMO Ronald Moss, Helen Peters,According to Chairman tdwin Robert Riley. Lowell SiK. SueWiley, the League believes tl»t smulekoff, Carol Sperry, Barbaraprimary responsibility for the fail- sunshine. John Taylor, and Ted! ure of the previous Student ^Uey have ISL support.Other candidates in the College Uniyersity of Chicago, October 26, 1948 31Club girls will feather Coghlun, Roive Combine withcampusites as Funddrive comes to closesemblies to win wide support liesill their domination by a small^ are: Clem Balanoff, Flora-Annclique. The League is convinced seutel, Hillel Black, Robert Blatt,that this group was more inter- Carroll Cline. Anne Curry. Tedested in using the ^sembly as a pinman, Dan Pox, Kate Galvan,political sounding board than as Garrison Gaman, Milton Gaman,an nistrument for the good of the phyiiig Gaman, David Kahn, Paul■ student body. Lerman, Kitty Leroy, Marilynwanu NSA Mendel, Jerome Miller, Leon Otis,The platform of the Independ- Oliver Overseth, Howard Polsky,ent Students League includes ap- Robert Riley, and David Wood-plication for readmission to the man.National Student Association; ne- In Humanities, six seats are upgotiatlon with the administration for grabs by nine candidates. ISLfor a definite grant of powers; es- backs: Clarence Bradford, Clydetablishment of the Student Book Donehoo, John Harth, Betsy Ross,Exchange on a permanent basis; Jane Sommer, Greg Votaw, anddevising of regular means for Donald Weinstein. The other can-fmancing Student Assembly oper- didates are: Dale Chapman, Wil-ations; and mobilizing of the stu- liam Maloney, Donna Myers, anddent community in opposition to Prank Pickel.remaining areas of racial and re- Sociol ScieAtists runligious discrimination. Twenty-five Social ScientistsForty-five college students are bave turned practical in runningrunning for the twenty-fivi? man ^be sixteen places alloted todelegation; Harry Aldridge, How- them. I^ supports: Suze^ Al-ard Allc, Donald Arhdt, Richard Cheno-’Block, Joan Bradyr A1 Brugge- weth. Jack Ferguson, Sheldonmeter. Buddy Cohen. Robert H. Gardner, Kenneth Green. RalphDavenport, David Fine, Merrill (Continued on page 8) The 1948 campus CommunityFund Drive comes to its climaxand finish tomorrow and Wednes'day with an intensive “Tagging”campaign.Almost 100 girls, in six strategiclocations, will press Red Featherson campusites, in return for con¬tributions to the Fund.Many students have alreadybeen contacted by Fund repre¬sentatives in dormitories and fra¬ternities, and they are urged towear their Red Feathers—^as amark of exemption.Wednesday noon the heads ofthe campus Fund drive, TedSchaefer, Jack Daley, Jane Som¬mer, and Marie Gross, will meetfaculty members and representa¬tives of the Chicago CommunityFund at a spiecial luncheon meet¬ing. The get-together was calledby Dean John R. Thompson, headof Rockefeller Chapel and Chair¬man of the University Communityappeal.In anticipation of the taggingspokesmen for the Fund pointedout that four campus institutionsbenefit directly from the appeal.They are the Home. Tor DeatHutB'Crtpprea'Children, Chicago Lying-In Hospital, Bobs Roberts Memor¬ial Hospital, and UC SettlementHouse.Maroon starts summer Seminar reports;'Chicago gangsters tell of life in RevelBy ADALEEN BURNETTEA Summer seminar group is now being organized for the summer of 1949. A Euro-[)ean seminar was held this past summer and was composed of a number of graduatestudents, selected by the University of Chicago staff. They undertook individual andindependent research of contemporary problems. The MAROON to illustrate the groupswork will print a series of articles based on the impressions of these students.Chicago “gangsters” became small town gourmets in Southern France this summer.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Meadows, working on their master’s from the U. of C., made a jointsociological study of a small ~ ~French industrial community. Re¬vel. about sixty miles from Tours,during the summer months. unchanged for generations past.Crime r«t« low in RevelAmong other items about fam- Put off Olivet cavalcadeThe student cavalcade to Oli¬vet College originally schedledfor October 29 has been post¬poned to November 6, which isHomecoming at Olivet. The Uof C rally for academic freedomwill take place November 3.W...,-, «,brt.r.—»..plc .«««l dynamics, the Chi-*‘We were the only Americans in ^Revel, - said Mr. Meadows, “and cago studente uncovered such factsthe only guests in the inn. The as: bicycling is the favorite sport,people were amazed because we there have been two crimes in Re-came from Chicago and weren’t forty year&—bothPreth''®cook'wh’‘o“Vda“m MUndcl SpOtUghtquail, snails, and crepes paisan ... • • • sex is a touchy subject. ^the poor man’s crepes suzettes.” The Meadows found that, asAt Revel, France, still seemed 0y0rywh0re in Prance, the cost ofPrance to the Meadows, but only « ^ c/.aiobecause Revel was relatively ig- I"*"*nored by the Nazis as an inconse- drew farther and farther apart,quential backwater. The elements but in a town surrounded by ag- -of me wehrmacht at Revel found ricultural areas, this did not cause Lds" pmgmm Stage stars at Republican rallyEntertainment will be combined with politics by theappearance of stage and screen stars on the program fea¬turing speeches by Malachy J. Coghlan, Republican candi¬date for states attorney of Cook County, and Richard YatesRowe, GOP candidate for lieutenant-governor of Illinois,The program will be sponsored Wednesday evening at8 in Mandel Hall by the Student Republican Club.Coghlan will make the principaladdress of the evening, speaking W^(lll(XCCit€S TTlCCton “Crime, Vice, and the Demo- ^cratic Party ’ A veteran of World JisdiSS elcCtiOtl,War I, he worked his way through 'DePaul University as a laborer, CCHTlpClignSf VOtltlgand during his 10 years as assis- ir o oPearl Hart and Oscar Brown,Jr. will survey election possibili-tie.<3 and summarize ProgressiveParty voting instructions at acampus meeting of Students forWallace, Wednesday, October 27,in Kent 106 at 7:30 p.m.A second feature of the meetingwill be a description of the ElarlB. Dickerson campaign for Con¬gress and the A1 Janney campaignfor State Legislature and the newconcentration of excess precinctworkers and pollwatcherS in theseareas. Entertainment on the gui¬tar will be furnished by Jim Blautand A1 Stone.Organist will playat Chapel todayEdouard Nies - Berger, organistwith the New York Philharmonicorchestra, will give a public organrecital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.26, in Rockefeller Chapel.Well-known for his organ re¬citals at churches in all parts ofthe nation, Nies-Berger taught atPeabody Conservatory in Balti¬more. He has been with the NewYork Philharmonic since 1943.He is conductor of the BrooklynOratorio Society, and serves as of-ganist at the Church of the Mes¬siah and Incarnation (Episcopial)in Brooklyn.Molochy J. Coghkintant states attorney won 652 con¬victions, broke, up 63 .rackets, andexposed the employment of fraudby the Kelly machine. He has lec¬tured at Northwestern UniversityLaw School. • •Rowe, state treasurer and for¬mer secretary of state, will speakon “New Dealism in Illinois.”Thomas DeButts, president ofthe Student Republican Club, an¬nounced that no admission will becharged and no contributions so¬licited from the audience.He added that no other studentRepublican club in Illinois hasbrought speakers of equal promi¬nence to its campus this year, andthat Rowe'and Coghlan" are'es-’pecially appropriate speakers, since,they are leaders if the campaign to bring young people and prog¬ressive ideas into the Illinois GOP.Coghlan will be introduced byDeButts, Rowe by Marie Boesel.Robert Millnikle will be in chargeof ushers for the rally. Bob Mayerin charge of decorations.picks up UFW’sgospel songfestThe deep harmony of Americanspirituals will pervade Mandel hallthvir major ar>noyances in minis-iuste). that it would in a pre- uXTpubUc Workers CIO Ap-the great war machine.TowAspeople found Nosis funnyMrs. Meadows remarked on thelack of a belligerent attitude to United Public Workers, CIO. Ap¬pearing on the program with MissKelly will be recording stars Ha-halia Jackson (known as the ‘"Em-The townspeople can and do pj-ggs of Gospel Singers”) andjuste), that it would in adominantly urban districtBusiness almost 'os usuol'H UClllgCI eilL auticuuc W -- _ — pi css U1 VJUOPCIward the Germans. “They were hold their traditional festivals and Roberta Martin, with her Gospelmore amused by the ♦Nazis than bicycling contests, with almost Singers. Other guest stars includeangry with them, and they played ..v„-iness as usual”’verve although Kendrick and his Choir,rather “Tyl Eulenspeigel” tricks business as usual verve, aitnougn Melody of Zion Gospel Singers.on the soldiers. They stole gaso- clothing costs more and workmen Butler Singers, Gladys Bea-line from German trucks, not be- earn less than in America. Poverty mon of the All Nations Pente-cause the trucks were going to the is naturally impresive, but in this costal Church. Further attractionftont. but just because it was rarely situated case, not over- be offered by the presence offunny that they wouldn’t start.” . , . _. , well known baritone Robert An-Tl.e Meadows picked Revel for whelming. The Meadows appeared Williams' Radiotheir studies as being typical of a to think that thpir «?tndy might choruc. Tickets to the ev«>nt willsmall French industrial commun- have been made in 1938 instead of be on sale at the door for a triflingIty. with ethnic groups few and today, 80 cents. SU launches event ideas contest;offers cash prizes for best entriesStudent Union, a.lready planning about 300 WinterQuarter programs, has launched a contest offering cashprizes to .the,students .or. faculty members suggesting thebest new events or programs that can be held for the WinterQuarter, First prize is $10, second prize $5.Entries will be judged on the basis of originality andfeasibility.Entries for the contest, which Ion Board member may enter. ’closes at 5 p.m., November 9, judges for the contest will beshould be sent to the secretary,Student Union. Ida Noyes Hall. Executive Committee, com-The winners and their ideas will POsed of Mike Weinberg, Presi-be listed in the November 16 MA- dent; James F. Oates, Vice-Presi-ROON. dent; Janet Meyers, Secretary, andIdeas suggested at Student Pow- Chuck Whitmore, Treasurer. Theirwow rli.viission.s will be acceoted if decision will be final,they meet the conditions of the Honorable mention will be givencontest; hou’cvor, no student Un- for other usable entries.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, October 26, 1945Calendar of Events SU groups to debate Comedy to be shown here--subject: social whirlTUESDAY, OCTOBER 26HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR: Lecture on "Plans for Research on thePersonality Characteristics of Successful Human Development Students.”INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon and Bible Study,12:30, Ida Noyes.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: 7:30 Thorndike Hilton,STUDENT UNION: Student Powwows, "What Should Be Expected of SocialActivities,” North Reception Room, Ida Noyes, 3:30-5.STUDENT UNION: Oi>en Board Meeting, Ida Noyes Theater, 7 p.m.COUNTRY DANCERS: 7:30 p.m. Ida Noyes Dance Room.CALVERT CLUB: Lecture, “Christian Ethics,” 7:30.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27CANTERBURY CLUB: Halloween party, 7:30, Chapel House.CALVERT CLUB: Meeting, Third Order of St. Domonie, 7:30.OPEN HOUSE: All campus women are invited to the Phi Gamma Delta,1-5 p.m., 5615 University Ave.INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Prayer Groups, 12:30 p.m. Thorn-dyke Hilton.PHILOSOPHY CLUB: Meeting, 8 p.m.. Social Science Common Room. Two SU groups will meet to dis¬cover what the student body wantsin a social program. The first,Student Powwows is holding itsfirst discussion on Tuesday, Octo¬ber 26, from 3:30 to 5 in the NorthReception Room of Ida NoyesHall. The topic to be consideredwill be “What Should Be Expectedof Campus Social Activities?” Ev¬eryone is invited to attend.The second, an open BoardMeeting of Student Union, will beheld on October 26 at 7 p.m. inthe Ida Noyes Theatre. The BoardMeeting will afford more immedi- The overwhelming success of Brief Encounter, the SUsponsored movie, has led to the scheduling of Nothin^Sacred, a classic slapstick comedy of Manhattan, starriniCarole Landis and Frederic March. The movie will be showiiin Ida Noyes Theatre, Thursday, October 28. Both a 6:3oand an 8:15 showing are planned, with an admission chargeof 35 cents, including tax. . j , , , ^“The show sounds like another BviUgC SnCtYliS gloTy*sellout,” boasts SU, and in line " ^ Iwith this promise a third in the Games E)epartment of StuJseries. Notorious Gentleman, will Union will give all universitybe offered to the campus in four students a chance to justify theirishowings on Saturday, October 30, knowledge of take-out doubles,at 3, 6:30, 8:15, and 10:15. demand responses inIda Noyes at 7 p;m. on Thursdayate action on those ideas and ar- October 28. Prizes will be pre.guments presented to it. sen ted, 35 cents is the charge.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28CALVERT CLUB: Square Dancing, 7:30, DeSales House, 5735 University Ave.STUDENT UNION: Duplicate Bridge Tournament, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes, 35c charge.STUDENT UNION: Movie, "Nothing Sacred,” 6:30 and 8:15, Ida Noyes Theatre,admission 35c.BRIEKjE CLUB: Tournament, 7 p.m., Ida Noyes; admission 25c.METHODIST STUDENT LEAGUE: Halloween Party, 7 p.m.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Prayer Groups, Thorndyke HiltonChapel.Pref dinner ends girls'clubs rushing with dance• Saturday night the women’sclubs of the U of C held their an¬nual Preferential Dinner at theQuadrangle Club. The affair cul¬minated rushing season at theuniversity and was the last func¬tion attended by rushees beforebecoming club members.After the dinner the clubs moved to Ida Noyes Hall, where the bid¬ding and pledging of the clubs’new members was completed.The evening wound up on thehigh note of a dance given by thecombined clubs at the QuadrangleClub. Over seven hundred attendedthe gala affair.GARRICK MUSIC SHOPS“if it’s recorded — tee have it”C. Victot-^^usicai ^i^adterpieceAMOZART—Concerto for Piano and Orch.—C MajorNo. 21—Artur Schnabel, piano—London Symphony Orchestra, Sargent conductingBACH—Concert No. 5 in F Minor—for piano $10^^and orch.—Fisher, piano—Fisher Chamber orch. IwBLOCH—Schelomo-—Feuer Mann, Cello—Philo. Orch, Stokowski conductingSCHUBERT-—Sonata No. 10 in D Major-Artur Schnabel, pionistBLOCH—Suite for Viola and Piano-Primrose, Viola—Kitzinger, Piono. $J25$gooMOZART—Don Giovanni (Complete on 23 Records) —Performed by the Glyndebourne Festival OperaCompony, Conducted by Fritz BuschVILLA LOBOS—Brazilian Music Festival—Elsie Hous¬ton, Soprono—Brazilion Festivol Quartet and BrazilianFestival Orchestra, Conducted $^25Burle Max ond Hugh RossBRAHMS—Quintet in G Major, Op. Ill—Budapest String Quartet, with Mahike, ViolistBRAHMS—Quintet in F Major—Op. 88—Budapest String Quartet with Hobday, Violist. $4755475FAURE—Pelleos Et Melisande (Incidental $450Music), Boston Sym. Orch, Cond. by KoussevitskyBACH—Sonota for Violin No. 3 in C Mojor— $y|75Yehudi Menuhin, Violinist ^MUSIC ^TCLCVIStONCtMCIASirnuNCEt7J5 W. 63rd ST., CHICAGO 21, ILL.'Wintworth 6-0085 More indepemlenl experts smoke Lwcky Strike regularlythan the next 2 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. More of these independentexperts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next twaleading brands combined.coon., TH* AUSRICAN TOBACCO COMPANYLUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCOSo round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the drawTuesday, October 26, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Frat group meets;'strays organizedInterfraternity Council will holda meeting for fraternity men fromother schools who do not havechapters on this campus tit thePhi Kappa Psi house, 5555 Wood-lawn Avenue, at 7:30 tomorrowevening, it was announced thisweek.The council has taken this stepbecause a large number of frater¬nity men have expressed an inter¬est in the formation of a “StrayGreek” society, officials said. Dis¬cussion at the meeting will centeron the possibilities of such a groupparticipating in fraternity ath¬letics and social affairs.Nicholas J. Melas, president ofthe council, states that the frater¬nities on campus are anxious tohelp make the stay of all frater¬nity men at Chicago more pleas¬ant and urges all interested partiesto be present.Student Union MoviesIDA NOYES THEATERTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 28Nothing Saer€^CAROLE LOMBARDFREDERIC MARCHShowings ot 6:30 ond 8:15Coming Sofurdoy, Oct. 30IVotoriousGentlemanShowing, 3:00, fi;30, 8:15, 10:15 A VC will havedelegate ruri'offA run-off election between BillGoldsmith and Saul Mendelsohn,two IP-coalition candidates whotied for tenth place in the recentdelegate race, will be held at thenext AVC membership meeting onThursday, October 28, 7:30 p.m.,in Social Science 122.At its last meeting, AVC’s ex¬ecutive council considered theproblem of a mail referendum ondirecting the delegates to the na¬tional convention. It was finallydecided to put the matter beforethe membership at the October28 meeting.Ed Diamond was appointed tohead a special sub-committee toraise expense funds for the dele¬gates to the Cleveland convention.UCers to yisit museumOn Friday, October 29, an S.U.sponsored tour will be conductedthrough the Museum of Scienceand Industry. Leaving Ida NoyesHall at 2:30, the tour will includevisits to the coal-mine and thequarter-million dollar model train.Get Canadian instructorMr. Donald Innes, a Canadian,last week assumed the position ofPlanning Geographer in the De¬partment of Planning with therank of instructor. Innes, son ofa prominent economic historian,studied geography at the Univer¬sities of Toronto and California.u. T.Announces"’'‘Italian Spaghetti*^ServedSunday Nites5 to 8ARROWDOUBLER"$095Fine Gordon oxfordclolfi ip a two-pockef,convertible collar shirtmakes Doubler a peren¬nial campus favorite.ARROWSHIRTS and TIESUNDCRWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS PoliticalBriefsThe Inter - Collegiate ZionistFederation of America will presenta panel discussion on “The Faeof the American Jew in Zionism”on Wednesday, October 27, 8 p.m.in Classics 10, it was announcedthis week. Dan Zimring will pro¬vide resource material on theGarin Bet and the Hechalutzmovement, reflecting on the localimplications of each.« * *The Campus Committee AgainstConscription will meet on Wed¬nesday, at 3:30 p.m. in Classics 17,to discuss the stand of variouscandidates on the draft and uni¬versal military training, it wasannounced today.A1 Bofman, committee chair¬man pointed out that only theminor parties oiH>ose militariza¬tion, although individual Republi¬cans and Democrats are alsoagainst conscription. He urged allstudents to write to their repre¬sentatives advocating repeal of thedraft law.* * *Over 300 Krueger precinct cap¬tains will meet in Ida Noyes Hallthis evening at 8 p.m. for a re¬port and discussion of the politicalissues involved in Prof. Maynard Blackout fails to dimspirit at Dewey meetNot even a power failure which caused nearly half ofthe meeting to be held in darkness could dim the ardor ofthe Students’ Committee for Dewey and Warren’s organiza¬tional meeting held Thursday afternoon in Rosenwald 2.The meeting opened with a brief address by Dr. RichardM. Weaver, the committee’s faculty adviser, who declared,“Never before has the contrast between competence and in¬competence been more strikingthan in this campaign. The recordsof the majority party candidatesleave no doubt that Dewey is the'only one qualified for the presi¬dency.”Jean P. Jordan, membershipchairman, reported that the com¬mittee now has nearly 300 mem¬bers and is the second largest po¬litical organization on campus. Heurged members to work to make itthe largest by November 2.Al Aaron, secretary of the com¬mittee and chairman of the LawThe first formal meetings of the School Dewey-Warren club, pre-newly-organized Philosophy Club sided in the absence of co-chair-will be held tomorrow night at man Don Carrtar and Cathy8 p.m. in the Social Science Com- Murphy.mon Room. At an organizational Committee officers received ameeting recently, the group named unanimous vote of confidence,Allen Bing president, with Bud and a motion was passed providingSchuster and David Fishman as for appointment of two Yice-chair-vice president and secretary. men and a treasurer by the execu-tive council, composed of commit-Krueger’s campaign for Congress tee officers and chairmen of affi-from the Second District. Refresh- liated clubs,ments will be served.VA checks eorlyThose who went to the meet¬ings called by J. Borbely, ad¬viser to veterans, may expecttheir checks soon after the endof the month, VA officials an¬nounced yesterday. Only thosewho did not go to the meetingswill not receive checks untillate November.Philosophy club meetsrr►►►►►►►►►►►►►kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk WOODWORTH'S— Always Ready to Serve Promptly .BOOKS • SCHOOL SUPPLIESfTYPEWRITERS - FOUNTAIN PENS— RENTAL LIBRARY —1311 E 57TH STREET• 2 Blocks East Mondel Hail •Opan Evenings — Monday, Wednesday and Friday iiiii444444<44444444444444^ 4444444lAAAiON THE DOUBLEfor your ARROWDOUBLERS!The one shirt with the convertible collar that looksCOME IN TODAY and pick out a couple of these classiccampus shirts in white oxford cloth especiolly toilored byArrow for college men. Sanforized-lobeled for perfectwoshability.Doublers come in regular collar ond sleeve lengths, too!Xjyttoxi^sfOR ARROW SHIRTS Wright will speak to club’Professor Quincy Wright willspeak on “International Relationsand Its Opportunities” at a “soi¬ree” to be held by the Interna¬tional Relations Club tomorrowevening at 7:30 p.m. in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes Hall.Lovers get chance forfree clandestine trystsBoys and girls! Want a date incosy seclusion? Do you want toescape from your horrible room¬mate.The U. of C. unit of the RedCross offers these and other ad¬vantages to volunteer baby-sittersand also gives a student vet andhis wife a break. While mindingjunior, you may spend a quiet eve¬ning “at home.” Food is oftenmade available by the lady of thehouse.Volunteers who live in the dor¬mitories can sign up with thebaby-sitting chairman in theirresidence halls. Others should seeMiss Saunders in Reynolds 203.RESTAURANTWABASH/RANDOLPHsm mm m nm mmmmmmmmmmmmmommmm^mrnmim■ THE NATION'SMl■ HIT TUNE A^KERtrace"Yov C«N Everybody Darlin'" Fomeand his famous^ ORCHESTRApinsHILARIOUS FLOOR SHOWfeaturing."lit .yktt.iWfNO AdmissionMinimumCoverON FRIDAY—COI.I.EOK NITKSPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, October 26, 1948-Letters To The EditorFreedom curbed at U. of C.Students attending the usualrun of universities throughout ournation take up their campus lifein the possession of certain rights.Issued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication Their SChOOls were established tOoffice, 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, 82 per quarter,85 per year.DAVID BRODER JOHN H. MATHISEditor Business Manager provide educational opportunityfor them. But in matters academicthey have delegated all right ex¬cept those of choice of institution,major and minor, and of electives.But a textbook is not the whole oflife. Normally the student dele¬gates very few of his rights to con-•trol his out-of-class life. For ex¬ample, he retains the right to de¬termine his forms of recreation.But for the fullest personal en-GERALD M. SCHERBA JACK MCCARTHY — ED ENGBERGManaging Editor Assistant Business ManagersEXECUTIVE EDITORS: Ann Collar, Robert McAdams.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Buddy Cohen, Harold Harding.COPY EDITORS: Barbara Blumenthal, Jean Jordan, David Broyles, June Marks.PAGE EDITORS: Wilma Vodak, Dick De Haan, Nicholas Camp, George Wilson,Eileen Stone.^ ^•PRODUCTION STAFF: Edythe Sackrlson, Sam Nakagama, Mary Udell, RobertNeldorf, Dirk Kltzmlller, Ed Ullassl, Jim Ford, Shlrlle MacMillen, Bob Al¬bright, Nancy McClung, Nanny Kahn, Charles Adams, Nancy Goldstein,““ richment from formal education,FEATURES: John Stone, Editor; Evallne Wagner, Assistant Editor; James students find it necessary tO formman, Martin Picker, W. Dieter Kober; music; Chuck Kahn, Bert Simon, Rob- r i.- arniirn: cinop thp jrroiin ranert Nassau. Eugene DuPresne. Chick Callenbah, Walter H. Guenther. Drama mCO groups Since tne group Canand Movies; John Forwalter, Nonny Novlak, Mira Lee Kahn, Art; Ell Obler, provide opportunities that thatAudney Hlndon, Literature; Howard Bressler, Leonard Wolfe, General. individual can not Ma«;s attpnd-NEWS FEATURES: Louis Silverman, Editor; Adaleen Burnette, Ann Plnklesteln, malViauai can not. Mass auenuDavid Kllot, Marylln Kobler, Herb Neuer, Annie Russell, John Slotls, Clem ance Of Student bodies at sportingwaibert, Alan Whitney.^ worHa n»vA events and school dances are ex-SPORTS: Rex Reeve, Editor; Mark Goff. Assistant Editor; Gerald Harris, Dave « • j i. rx-Heiberg, George Kaufmann, Don Smith, Bill Watts. * amples. Self-imposed traffic regU-POLITICAL: Miriam Baraks, Editor; Joan Brady, Assistant Editor; Barbara Blu- lations and dormitory rules arementhal. Stewart Boyton, Buck Farris, Walt Freeman, Russell Hoffman, oi. j i. iMatthew Holden, Barry Miller, Jack Ralph. Roger Weiss, Frank Woodman. Others. Studentf enterprises SUChNEWS STAFF: Joan Gansberg, George Slderls, Editors; Mary Ann Ash, Bob as bOOkstores and COffee shops areBlauner, Len Borman, Alvin Bursteln, Solly Dahl, Lee Dolpelt, Robert Free- .man, Elaine Goldman, Herbert Halbrecht, Paula Hass, Barbara Horwltz, Still Oiners.David Kahn, Burton Kantor, Susan Levine, John Lovejoy, Len McDermott, g y note* Here at the UniversityJune Marks, Coral Mathews. Robert Meehan. George Moerl, William Pittman. . 1 ® universityJack Ralph, Sheldon Samuels, Judy Schallman, Jane Sommer, John Van of Chicago, What iS not done byTlem, Herb Vetter, Clement Waibert, Ray Wilkins, Gerald Winn, LeRoy Wolins, Administration’s HouSe Sys-PUB^^ RELATIONS: Leonard Pearson. Director. tem. Halls and Commons, Or DeanBUSINESS STAFF: Barbara Evans. Office Manager; Babs Casper. Ralph jMtlg. qj Students Office is done by StU-Co-advertlsing Managers; Alfred West, Subscription Manager; Judy Schall- ^ ^ .. _man. Promotion Manager; Pat Blllz, Charles Rosen, Advertising Department;John Sharp, Exchange Manager.PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Bill Schwab. Editor; Robert Brumberg, Alan Fern,Lewis Golan, Jack Elsek, Ray Johnson, Bill Phillips. dent Union or administrativeedict. Freedom of speech appearsto be the only material aspect ofcampus living which can be exer¬cised without immediate super¬vision from some creation of theCentral Administration. Whatthen is the role of Student Gov¬ernment?As a requirement to attendingSuccess of SU dependent onelimination of student apathyOne great disappointment to people who have worked dente "must'tgree'^to''uTe dictumto make Student Government a reality has been the apathy ^toward it of many students.In the last election, less than onerfourth of the studentson campus voted.A good deal of this apathy can be traced to studentswho feel that Assembly elections are merely contests ofpower between rival cliques, and that, since all rights and respon¬sibility emanate from the Boardof Trustees, students surrender alltheir usual rights to the Board. Astudent on this campus has onlysuch rights as the Board of Trus¬tees may choose to grant to him.To avoid granting control of stu¬dent affairs to the changing tastesof the students themselves, theCentral Administration has dele¬gated that control to various de¬partment of itself. Under this sys¬tem,. therefore, there is neitherplace nor need for Student Gov¬ernment.Since only as the people of ournation realize the operation andconsequences of control of theirown affairs through their electedrepresentatives that our Americansystem is maintained, and sincethe University of Chicago avowsto lay the foundation of the think¬ing of America’s future citizens,the University’s policy of dicta¬torship over student affairs ap¬pears inconsistent.Ned ChopinReds ore not 'Reds'Your reporter, reviewing theautumn Student Partisan, quotedeffectively from our editorial onthe elections to-show our opposi¬tion to the old party candidates.However, in dealing with Wallace,he didn’t quote from us but merelystated that we painted Wallace “abright red.” This is incorrect. The PoliticsClub is a socialist organizationand is, therefore, itself “red.” Redis the color of the flag of the in¬ternational socialist movementand we are not ashamed of it. Myguess'fs that your reporter is con¬fusing “red baiting” with criticismof the Communist Party and theapologists for its actions in East¬ern Europe. We do not feel thatthere is anything “red” or social¬ist about the slave dictatorship ofRussia. Our writer made it clearthat he did not consider Mr. Wal¬lace an opponeat of) capitalism.He explained that Mr. Wallace’sillusions about Russia being an“economic democracy” whose ap-petities could be satisfied had ledhim to conceive of the strugglefor peace as achievable through adivision of the world by two pow¬ers, both of whom w'e consider tobe imperialist—namely,, the U. S.and Russia. Since this fitted inwith the needs of Russian policytoday, the Communists were eagerto sponsor Mr. Wallace, and oureditorial writer attempted to dem¬onstrate the dominant role theyplayed in the birth and buildingof the Progressive Party.Koestler summed it up when hesaid, “the Communist Party is notleft but east.” We heartily agree,and when we attack defenders ofeither Russian or American im¬perialism, we are not paintingthem deep red.Soul MendelsonEditor, Student Portisonare valuless to independent stu¬dents.Another factor is that some stu¬dents, probably due to the inac¬tivity of the last Assembly, do noteven know what SG Is, or why theUniversity should have it.In all probability, however, moststudents do not vote because theyfeel the Administration would bestrongly disinclined to permit es- or not is debatable, but some pro¬nouncements by members of theUniversity hierarchy have been ofa sort that would arouse suchfeelings.At a lecture in Burton Loungelast fall. President Colwell saidthat it might be all very well tohave student government, but thenraised the question, what are theygoing to govern? In a meeting intabtohment of effective student he said that the primary emphasisgovernment.Whether this attitude is correctAt the Oniyerritv “’‘"I,?Ed Ensberg •’“’.'J’f ^in newspaper oetivities,... and in razor bladesPALHOLLOW GROUNDAas the^EPGE" 5 waysLast longer • Smoother shaving • Keeneredges • More economical • Uniformly perfectoomi ar SINCU COCC of the University is on researchand academic enterprise and thatstudents, as such, are relativelyunimportant. tOCAI AND LONG DtSTAMd HAULING•60 YtARS Of DmtDABLfSBtVKt TO me SOUTHSIDe•Astc fon fUB esrmATe55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres. ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51$t Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave.4for10<10for25r ^1fer49riif*r98<iHOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood SmokingT>acV. HOtlD&YPipeMdun}. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING MATERIALSANSCO, DEFENDER and KODAK PAPERSVIEWER, PROJECTORS and KODASGOPESMOVIE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIESANSCO and KODAK, ROLL and CUT FILMFLASH GUNS and EQUIPMENTFlash ond Flood BulbsEVERYTHING NEEDED FOR THE DARKROOMCAMERAS from $3 to $350FINEST PHOTO FINISHING ON THE SOUTH SIDECome in and see what we have•ALL MAKES OF PORTABLE TYPEWRITERSFOR SALETHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE580Z Ellis Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois “VAN HEUSEN" IS A TRADE MARK REGISTERED IN THE U. •. PATENT OFEICElVL/VIA/VVVUA4/VVVVViV\VVVVVVVVVia/\4/VVlA/VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV/Tuesday* October 26, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 5Soccer teams lose two toughgames by one point marginMaroon varsity and Junior ffame and hpid a i.n ViaiffisThe Maroon varsity and juniorvarsity soccer teams both lost 1point decisions Saturday, as thevarsity was blanked by MortonJunior College 1-0 and the JV’swere edged by Oak Park 2-1, Thevarsity played heads up ballthroughout the match, but lostevery break and were unable toscore when deep in enemy terri¬tory.The Jayvees bowed to a formid¬able Oak Park squad on a finalgoal scored in the closing seconds.Oak Park scored early in the game and held a 1-0 halftime ad¬vantage. Goalie Walter Stone suf¬fered a dislocated thumb in thesecond half, and Dave Jenkinstook over as goal keeper. With*about one minute left in the game,Peter Kunstadter dribbled throughthe Oak Park defense and scoreda goal from twenty feet out to tiethe score at 1-1, Oak Park scoredthe final goal in the closing sec¬onds to win the match.All of the J. V. booters’ gamesso far this season have been de¬cided by a one-goal margin.THEATRES — COIVCERTS SPORTSTICKETSFAST 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 East of Mandel Hall Cue match startsin Reynolds clubThe first quarter all-Universitypool and billiards tournamentopened yesterday in the ReynoldsClub.Competition will be held Inthree divisions: call pool, threecushion and straight rail billiards.Fifty points will decide the pocketbilliars matches and thirty pointseach billiards match.The winners in each division willform a University team with eightcontestants in each of the threesections. The teams will competewith other colleges in telephoneand telegraph matches. JamesBabcock and Dan Heston, winnersof the last quarter’s tournamentsare automatically members of theteam.Wins S. U. ping pongAfter 33 matches and over 70games were played Thursday nightin Student Union’s table tennistournament at Ida Noyes, ErnestMichael won the men’s singlestitle in a close final with RichardWeiss: Eloise Turner went unde¬feated to sweep women’s singles.Scores in the men’s final: 21-28,21-15 and 22-20. Harriers lose meet withWashington UnirersityThe Maroon cross country team dropped its openerSaturady, losing to Washington University 21-40.Ken Mulcahy was the top U. of C. contender. Ken ledthe pack for the first two miles but was beaten by Radcliffof Washington at the finish. Radcliff's time was 16:15.Mulcahy’s time for the three-milecourse was 16:34, his best timethis year.The only other Maroon runnerin the first five was Ton Benedekwho finished fifth. Benedek alsoran his best time of the year„finishing in 17:38.This Saturday, the Chicagothinclads will invade the homegrounds of the U. of Milwaukee.The next home meet will beagainst Western Michigan onNov. 6.Hold cheerleader trialsTryouts for varsity cheerleaderswill be held this Thursday at4:30 p.m. in the dance room ofIda Noyes hall. Anyone interestedin cheering for the varsity basket-Ken Mulcahy ball games is invited to come.CORDON’SRESTAURANTSpecialty of the HaueeBEEF TENDERLOINSTEAKServed with Chef's SaladFrench Fried PotatoesRoll and ButterCoffee Ice Cream1321 E. 57THAir ConditionedA New Shirt FreeifyourVanHeusenshrinks out of size!Confident! You betwe are! BecauseVan Heusen expertsreally test these shirts .,.from yarn to finished products.They just won’t shrink outof size—you get a new shirtfree if one does!You also get:• Action-tailored figure-fit• ’’Comfort Contour” collar styling• Tug-proof pearl buttons• Sanforized fabrics ^$3.50 $3.95 $4.95Cet Van Heusen Shirts atGEORGESNIEXS SHOPlOOd E. 55th Street C^pc^% n /// /// ^ MURlEL.I FeAR.VOUR.MELODIC MIASMAMAY CANCEL MYHUOIISCTIONFOR.YOUR PULCHRITUDE..:o. abets NVUWFL'S,RAMSI*06Wn«MI0N,»RinC TOT WITH WtSWVSEEHERE.MURIEC,DR.EMERSON'S O0\l£ SO, MURlELfTELUNG YOU PtRSPICAOryYOLTRE SUNKA5 IS CONSIDERABLE,OUR SHOW LEAD \ \IF YOU CAKfT STOP^clearing yourTHROAT Nl BEEN SO SET ONTHIS PART IVE BEENSMOKING A LOT THELAST FEW NIGHTSLEARNING HAY UNES.MY THROAT GETGSO ORY,..^GORGEOUS.WEIL WRECKOUR BIGlove-duet <1rUNLESS YOUilEND THATCIGARCnCHAN60VCR! ^ I ■■ I ■EDDIES right; MURIEL* |iWHY NOT CHANGE TOPHILIP MORRIS. THE ONLYLEADING CIGARETTEPROVED DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING I JOHNNY, YOUR ^SUGGESTIONSHOWS REALEUONOMOSYNE!llL PICK- UP THATPiTIIAN$MOGIIIPICATION>-CampUt« chon««.THESPIS—Gr««k GodciaM of »h« Dramo.MIASMA—A fog or mitt. In tht pipes, it•polls o divo for a diva.PREDILECTION-A high-class y*n.PERSPICACITY-Koon ferosight.CIGARETTE HANGOVBR-Thot tmok*d-ovttasto, thot tight dry fooling in yovrthroat, duo to smoking.EUGNOMOSYNE—Good jwdgmont in onomorgoncy.ADVENTITIOUS-On-thodswtton .ULUIATIONS—Tho high onos sopranos kiton tho noto.PROBOSCIS—Tht book, snout or schnosi.take a smattoae^eeptaasYes, it’s time to call for Philip morris! Remember:There’s NO cigarette hangover when you smoke PhilipMORRIS ... because Philip morris is definitely less irritat¬ing than any other leading brand. That’s why eminent noseand throat specialists actually suggest* Philip morris incases of irritation due to smoking! You*ll be glad tomor¬row, you smoked Philip morris today!CAlL ♦PIOOP!lottors fromDoctors on Filo^,fage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, October 26, 194$Hail Singher as fine artistMartial Singher^Piilse* beckonscreative authors,will print storiesPulse magazine established a“Poetry Circle” last year on cam¬pus which has since become a per¬manent student activity, meetingevery Friday at 3:30. The objectof the group was to provide aplace where one might have his A sell-out crowd came to Mandel Hall Friday night to hear Martial Singher, theeminent French baritone, in a concert dedicated to the memory of Janet Fairbank.There can be little question that this was one of the most, successful musical events oncampus in recent years.Mr. Singher is one of those rare artists who lives up to his press releases. His voice isnot only beautiful in texture but is always under sensitive and intelligent control as well.His program gave him ample opportunity to display the facts of his remarkable vocaltechnique; everything from fulldeep tones to the indescribablepianissimo at the top of his reg¬ister.Singher is a sensitive interpreteras well as an excellent technician.The performance of each song wascarefully studied. The soloist andhis excellent accompanist, PaulUlanowsky, worked in perfectunity. It is not often that onehears climaxes so carefully andsubtly planned and so perfectlyexecuted. The use of tempo varia¬tion, often done in a clumsy andtasteless way, was employed in amarvellous manner in the Faurecycle in particular. The unanimitybetween soloist and accompanistin all these respects is so rarethat one cannot help being im¬pressed with it when it does occur.Excellent music performedMuch of the music performedwas of the sort which prompts oneto ask why he does not hear it inconcert more frequently. Debussy’s“Le Jet d’Eau” and “Three Bal¬lads by Francois Villon” is musicof unusual quality and imagina¬tion. The same might be said ofFaure’s “La Bonne Chanson.”Students plan ort show The American soi>gs presentedwere, to this reviewer, somethingof a disappointment. In a per¬formance such as Singher’s onemust not credit the music withmore assets than it has simplybecause it is persuasively per¬formed.American songs disappointingEven Singher, however, couldnot save the songs by St. Ed¬monds. These songs seemed al¬most barren of interest and im¬agination. The harmonic fabricwas that peculiar and rather arti¬ficial melange of the archaic andthe modern. In addition, these'THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandids1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433 songs seemed melodically dull andrhythmically stagnant.Everett Helm's settings of se¬lections from “A Child’s Gardenof Verses” were all one couldexpect them to be. Given such atext there is not much one cando save to set it in a light andsimple manner. This is exactlywhat Helm did. The songs haveappeal because of the words. Themusic cannot be taken more se¬riously than “The Hums of Pooh.”The songs of David Diamondseemed to be of better quality,however.—James GoldmanFor YourCorsageMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020 ^Review* seekswritings, helpThe Chicago Review will presentthe second in its series of moviesthis Thursday when EugeneO’Neill’s “The Long Voyage Home”is screened at 7 and 9:15 at Rosen-w^d 2. The adaptation of one ofthe playwright’s earlier works fea¬tures John Wayne, Barry Fitz¬gerald, and Thomas Mitchell.In line with its expansion policy,the editors of the Review have is¬sued *a call for poster designersand office workers who wish toserve on the staff, or help in un¬official capacities. Anyone inter¬ested can call at the Review officein the Reynolds club on any week¬day afternoon.Campus writers are advised thatthe Review will consider short 500to 1,000 word fragments as well asshort stories, poetry, and criticismfor publication.TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTtmmedimie OclirrryL M. MITCHEU1228 East 63rd St.At KimborfcHYDe Pork 1301poetry discussed, as well as pro¬vide an outlet, through Pulse, forthe best in student poetry. Its suc¬cess may be proved by examiningthe poetry page of the latest issueof Pulse.Because of this succes the “NewPulse,” under the editorship ofHillel Black, has recently estab¬lished a “Short Story Circle.” Thegroup, whose introductory meet¬ings are under the direction ofW. F. McNeir, assistant professorof English in the College, is opento any UC student. Like the PoetryCircle, it has as its object provid¬ing a place for the critical analysisof one’s work and an outlet forthe best in student short stories.The combination of these two ac¬tivities, it is hoped, will providethe “New Pulse” with a wealth offine material for publication.People are needed to sell thefirst issue of the “New Pulse” onNovember 1. The pay for thiswork is 75 cents per hour. Anyoneinterested in Short Story Circle,Poetry Circle, or subscription orselling opportunities may obtainall information at the “New Pulse”office on the third floor of Rey¬nolds Club, it was announced. Application blanks are nowavailable for the Student UnionArt Exhibit which will open inIda Noyes Hall on November 9.Blanks can be picked up in theStudent Union office, 2nd floor,Ida Noyes, or in Reynolds Club203. Works in sculpture, oil, pastel,charcoal, etchings, and drawingswill be shown. Application blanksmust be submitted by October 29.SAVE MONEYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELS .LUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTONPer CartonPremium Brands Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton for Shippingond Handling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CartonsEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappingGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISON TOBACCO CO.^ Post Office Box 1006Wilmington, DelowareVOTE 0 DEMOCRATICPreserve the Rooseveltgains and assurePEACE and PROSPERITYELECTION TUESDAYNOVEMBER 2, 19485th Word Democratic OrganizationBo met Hodes,Ward Committeeman Newark’s best!«2MizK get the BEST HERB VETRUPPERTPvppw* VuicUtrlMalNr Mmm mi • •. from New York’sMott Famous BreweryAh. jMob Rwswi. New Toft CH»—1MBBEST BEER New York’s most famous brewery hasever produced. That’s why demand for Rupperthas shattered all records. Ifyofi haven’t discoveredRuppert lately, you’re missing beer at its best.It’s extra-smooth ; : ; extra-mellow • . . extra¬flavorful. For good reason: each and every dropIS aged s-l-o-w-l-y to the positive peak of golden-rich ^flavor. Today, say: **Make Mine Ruppert,*'BIST PUBUC BEACH in New Yorkis fabulous Jones Beach. Everyseason, 5,000,000 people visit thisfamous $15,000,000 resort. You'llenjoy visiting it on your next tripto New York. But you don’t haveto travel there to enjoy New York’sbest beer. It’s right here ... atyour favorite store and bar.a30-Day test of hundreds of Camel smokers revealedNO THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS!(Not a single case!}rom coast to coast, the reports were thesame:. Not one single case of throat irritationdue to smoking Camels!These reports were based on a total of 2470examinations by noted throat specialists of thethroats of hundreds of men and women whosmoked Camels—only Camels—iot 30consecutive days. ^And these men and .women smoked on theF average of one to two packages of Camels a day!Yes, Camels are that mild! But prove it foryourself. In your own "T-2k)ne”—T for Tasteand T for Throat. Smoke Camels—and onlyCamels-iot 30 days. Let YOUR OWN TASTEtell you about the full, rich flavor of Camel’schoice, properly aged tobaccos. And letYOUR OWN THROAT tell you about thatmarvelously cool Camel mildness!Tuesday, October 26, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 7Local fire boys test pressurewhile water flows brisklyLast Wednesday, Chicagoans dodged what appeared tobe a water-jet propelled fire truck in front of the hew Adbuilding. The cause of their maneuvers was the Ad build¬ing’s new water pump.Led by Frank Prindiville, chief fire prevention engi¬neer, a local squad of firemen, brandishing several lengthsof hose, a walLhook, and an all-important water pressuregauge, tested the side and roofoutlets of the water pump. SU swings In DixieThe firemen had difficulty in student Union jazz concerts arefinding the sixth-floor water out- under way. Last Wednesday,let, and also were in quandary as crowd of enthusiasts filled Rey-to the method of getting a drink nolds Lounge to hear the latest inout of the new-fangled drinking be-bop. This Wednesday the pro¬fountains. It wasn’t clear which gram will appeal to more con-challenge proved to be the more servative jazz lovers, featuring Billinteresting of the day. Price and his Dixieland Band.To those of you concerned with The band is quite an accom-engineering, hydrant therapy, or pushed group; Price, for example,plain old safety on the quadrangle, having played with such Dixielandthe pressure was recorded as being luminaries as Kid Ori. The con-well over 500 gallons per minute— cert will be held, as usual, fromno, not on the drinking fountains. 4 to 5 in the Reynolds Lounge.Announeitig ... \ .SERIES OFProfessional l^li umLu C^ontedtsBig CoshAwards andTrophies,Plus aOne WeekEngagementIn a LeadingNight ClubIn C’^Icogo UNDER THE DIRECTION OFRAOUL GOMEZwith the participation of all ieadins Dance Studiosin ChicagoThree Preliminary ContestsWednesday, October 13th, 20th, 27 thFinal, Wednesday, Nov. 3rdMUSIC BYEMIlJO REYESand his Authentic Rhumba Band withhis charming VocalistIRMA RODRIGUEZAT THEIIOTEl SIIEtltV SlirPEIt Cl.1’1)53RD STREET AT THE LAKE★ . ★FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FA; 4-1000 Art and ArtistsArtist displayingjuvenile outlookLittle Gallery, 1328 E. 57th St.,is showing contemporary work byLeonard Linn, Chicago painter intempera.Accompanying the paintings isthe second showing this year ofNatzler pottery, some of the fin¬est ceramic work in America to¬day.Linn’s work is almost entirely ofa sophisticated but child - likequality, popular with interior dec¬orators and cloth designers. Hiscolor is cheerful and surprising,his design sometimes adequate, histextural effects sometimes good.For those who want to enjoy thesensation of a seven-year-old’soutlook expressed in art, one canrecommend the sophisticated formnow on exhibition at Little Gal¬lery.r CLASS OS 'OSIt ^ ¥’Taking first place incollege activities thatcall for smart attire, thenylons which bear the Seal ofthe Dancing Twins featurethe patented Gusset I^eel*for snug fit, the Gussetoefor comfort... pi us a care*free, seam-free beauty ISold under leadingbrand names at smartcollege shops and stores.•U. f. r.t. ma 4SWMS Express your ideadown in workshopAlleviation of frustration due to unexpressed ideas,and answers to information needed by Humanities 1 stu¬dents, can be found in the Burton-Judson Arts and CraftsWorkshop.Modestly equipped with essential tools and materialsby the University, the workshop, under the direction ofFreeman Schoolcraft, is available to any student who wishesto work in the plastic arts. Here,hidden talents in terra cotta mod¬eling, clay, water colors or oils aredeveloped. Activity ranges from in¬dividual work to groups who gath¬er in the shop to design and con¬struct decorations for social func¬tions and exhibitions.Display etching techniqueThe shop caters to creative artactivities, the studio being a favor¬ite place for demonstrations of thetechniques of etching, dry point,and wood block cutting in coop¬eration with the Humanities 1 de¬partment. Under this same head¬ing for Humanities enthusiasts,demonstrations will be given inclay modeling, stone carving, andpainting in several media.During the course of the year,assignments will be made to Hu¬manities 1 students to create orig¬inal works. The studio will becomeFashion*sHonor Grads** *SEAM-FREEMWWITH PATENTfO HER TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything in- LeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63r<l St.at Ellis the center of this activity, andcriticism and direction will be of¬fered to those who desire it whenproblems of the creative artistarise. Materials needed for theseassignments will be available tothe Humanities student withoutcharge.Make dugouts and desksRepairs on a dugout canoe thatsaw action for fourteen months onthe Amazon and a limestone head,carved in sedimentary rock takenfrom deposits found while the Adbuilding foundation was beinglaid, are worked on side by side.Instruction and implements need¬ed for bookcase ■ construction areavailable for the tidy student whowould rather make a case for hisbooks than have his books make acase for him. In the shop there isalso a press useful for makingthose luring etchings.As an inspiration for those whohave not tried their hand at thisbefore, the shop points with prideto the limestone head made byCharles Smith. It was his firststone carving.—Marilyn KolberNOW OPENWOODLAWNPLASCHOOLFIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH,6400 Kimbark Ave.Supervised play with trainedguidance for children 3 to 5.9-12 A.M. Mon. thru Fri.Phone DOrchester 3-9009Non-SectarianTronsportationPa9e 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, October 26, 1948WANT ADSFOR SALE: 1948 Deluxe edition of theEncyclopedia Americana, in thirty vol¬umes. $175. Call Midway 3-8889.APT. TO RENT, 3 rooms: 3 blocks fromcampus. Call Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1577.Writers! Students! HearWillard MotlayIMelson AlyranJack ConroyJustin GrayFrank Marshall Mfarisdiscuss‘*^PROBLEMS OF THEPROGRESSIVE WRITERS”WED., OCT. 27—8:00 P.M.JACK. & JILL THEATER180 E. Deioworc$ 1 ot DoorSponsors: Writers for Wallace FOR SALE: House in Beverly Hills,8 rooms, four bedrooms, and breakfastroom, IVz baths, large porch, naturalfire place, built in bookcase8,beamedceiling in living room; fruit trees, poolde rock garden; garage. Immediate oc¬cupancy. Phone Hilltop 5-0338.WILL REMODEL carriage house ortop garage for rent consideration nearU. of C. all PLaza 2-6445 after 11 a.m.SACRIFICE: Brand new EncyclopediaBrltannlca. Only $100.SHARE FURNISHED 6-room apt. CallWEntworth 6-2255. South Shore district.Student Union MoviesIDA NOYES THEATERTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TVothing SacredCAROLE LOMBARDFREDERIC MARCHShowings ot 6:30 ond 8:15Coming Soturdoy, Oct. 30IVotoriousGentlemanShowiii,, 3:00, 6:30, <;IS, 10:15 Election ...Korp, William Long, ChanningLushbough, Saul Men^elson, Alex«ander Pope, Harry Porter, HelenReicHert, David Ricks, MarcellaRothman, and Annie Russell. In¬dependent candidates are: JosephElbein, Barton Farber, RobertFarris, Nanni Kahn, Samuel Max¬well, Bernie Miller, James Smith,Sam Sutton, and C.M.A. William¬son.Nine candidates seek places onthe four man Busin'ess Schooldelegation. ISL supports: MurielAbrams, Herbert Halbrech, JohnHerrmann, and Benno G. Roth¬schild. The other candidates are: There are three representativesfrom the Law School, and fourcandidates. Marvin Mindes andJames Wheat are ISL nomineesand Jack Siegel and Dirk Kitz *miller have ISL’s blessing.Three candidates are seekingthe two seats alloted to the Theo¬logical School. Herbert Vetter andRufus Baehr have ISL backingand Curtis Crawford is the inde¬pendent.Phy. Sci. candidates have aneasy row to hoe, since there areeight candidates for nine places.Independents include Eli Snitzer,Alan Kimmel, William Chupka]Vina Mallowitz. ISL support goesto John Forbes, Marshall Rosen-bluth, Ann Collar, and Ann Hed-berg.Seven students are seeking threeplaces in the SSA delegation. ISLis running Jeanne Stolcis and= John Wayne • Thomas Miiehell • Barry Fitzgerald 1 Natalie Waechter. Independents= • = are Evelyn Harris, Leroy JosenhI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 7 AND 9:15 P.M.—ROSENWALD 2—35c f Thelma Cohen, Bill Barratt and.5lllllillllllllllllllllllililllimiiiiiii|imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHlimitlllllllllinillUllillilllMlllllimHlHllimiMmilllllllimiiMlli Bob Brown.James Dornburg, Rosemary Ha-jenian, Neda Loseff, JeromeSchwartz, and Grant Sweet.Six candidates are to be electedin Bi. Sci. Independent candidatesare Raymond Ulmer, Frank Roth¬man, Francis Carlin, Stan Long;ISL candidates are Irwin Rose.Binah Schor, Claire Haber, Wil¬liam Rozebloom, David Booth,June Biber, Karl G. Lark.In the Medical School there aretwo openings, and two candidates.John Huffer and Harold Plotsky,both supported by ISL. In theGraduate Library School, ISL-erHennis Smith is the only candi¬date for the single seat.Lowyers enter fight|iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHmmiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiMMiiiiimiitiiittiiiMimmMiin;niiiiU:I EI/GEVE O^NEiVS |I . THE LONG VOYAGE HOME I= with =STARRING INLBO MeCAREY'S■'<j( /V# Jf,'Vjrn^ht 1918. Liccwr & Myms Tobacco Cix "I enjoyed many o CHESTERFIELDon tile set of my new picture/GOOD SAM. Chesterfield isalways MILD • • •fs m cigarette."GOOD SAMAN RKO RELEASBABC ClRl^of II.C.LA. sajs-smoke Chesterfields because I likethe clean, white appearance of the pack andtheir clean, smooth, MILDER tasteMORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDSthan any other Cigarette . . . BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY9 9