80 victorious in SA electionsReturns in the Student Assemblyelection:Winners: Moss, 465; Aldridge,452; Arndt, 442; Wiley, 440; Siff,438; Kimmerling, 434; Peters,Matzorkis, Cohen, 411; Brugge-meyer, 405; Bloch, 399; Robin,395; Smulekoff, 394; Harding, 394;Miller, 392; Fine, 390; Freed, 390;Sperry, 386; Gephardt, 381; Riley,376; Aik, 372; Goff, 369; Logan,354; Brady, 351; and Taylor, 338.Losers: Black, 241; Finman, 207;Davenport, 199; Kahn, 195; Sun¬ shine, 187; Mendel, 181; Curry,176; Miller, 173; Lerman, 167; Le-Roy, 162; Fox, 160; Gaman, 154;Lewis, 150; Gaman, 137; Gaman,135; Cline, 134; Blatt, 133; Polsky,120; Balanoff, 128; Woodman, 121;Galvan, 117; Beutel, 95; Otis, 50;and Overseth, 44.In the Social Science divisionthe winners were: Pope, 186;Bloomberg, 175; Aldon, 167;Chenoweth, 162; Rothman, 160;Russell, 160; Gardner, 154; Green,147; Korp, 141; Lushbough, 141;Reichert, 138; Ferguson, 134; Men- delson, 132; Long, 127; Ricks, 122:and Porter, 119.Defeated candidates were: Mil¬ler, 100; Kahn, 92; Smith, 86;Farris, 82; Sutton, 77; Elbein, 72;Maxwell, 69; Farber, 49; and Wil¬liamson, 39.School of Business: Herrman,62; Rothschild, 62; Halbrecht, 62;Hajenian, 51; there is a tie forfifth place between Abrams andDornberg. Defeated candidateswere Sweet, Schwartz and Lasefo,19.The following candidates wonUniversity of Chicago, October 29, 1948 3 I seats in the Physical Sciencesdivision:division: Collar, 35; Rosenbluth,34; Mallowitz, 33; Forbes, 32;Hedberg, 32; Chupka, 29; Snit-zer, 29; Kimmel, 28; and Holz-mann, 27.The following students weresuccessful in their candidacies inthe Humanities division: Ross, 65;Weinstein, 58; Donehoo, 55; Som¬mers, 55; Bradford, 53; Myers, 51;Harth, 50; and Votaw, 47.Defeated were: Pickel, 26; Chap¬man, 23; and Maloney, 23.The following people gainedthe seats of the Biological Sci¬ences division: Biber, 40; Lang,37; Booth, 35; Rothman, 33;Schor, 33; and Rozeboom, 30.The following were defeated:Lark, 26; Rose, 21; Ulmer, 21;Haber, 18; and Carlin, 17. Krusse won with his eight write-in votes defeating Smith’s sevenfor the Graduate Library School’sdelegate.In the medical school race JohnHuffer, 24 votes, and HaroldPlosky, 19, were elected and un¬opposed.The following students gainedseats from the SSA: Joseph, 26;Barrat, 26; and Stolcis, 20.Brown, 17; Harris, 17; Cohen,16; and Wechter, 16, were de¬feated.The Law School places werefilled by: Siegel, 47; Mindes, 41;and Wheat, 37. Kitzmiller, 28votes, was defeated.FTS positions were taken by:Baehr, 56; Vetter, 41; Crawford,27, Fackre and Thompson substi¬tute; with one write-in lost thecontest.ISL candidates win seventy placesas 1500 vote in two-day contestPsychologists hold symposiumExperts in psychology from eight nations will gather at the Second InternationalSymposium of Feelings and Emotions sponsored by the Loyal Order of Moose, the Moose-heart Laboratory for Child Research, the University, and the Department of Psychologyon Thursday, October 28, at Roosevelt Memorial Auditorium in Mooseheart, Illinois. TheFriday and Saturday sessions of the three-day meet will convene at Rockefeller Memo¬rial Chapel.Noted world authorities will read papers and exchange ideas on different aspects offeelings and emotions. The Uni¬versity representatives in the Sym¬posium will include Dr. James G.Miller, Chairman of the Psychol¬ogy Department; Dr. Carl R. Rog¬ers, Professor of Psychology; Dr.William Stephenson, Visiting Pro¬fessor of Psychology from Oxford;and Dr. David Shakow, Professorof Psychology.The sessions will meet from 9:30to 12:00 and from 1:30 to 5:00 oneach of the three days under thegeneral chairmanship of Dr. Mar¬tin L. Reymert, Director of theMooseheart Laboratory. Dr. Millerwill be chairman of the Friday ses¬sion. President of the University,Ernest C. Colwell and Dr. AntonJ. Carlson, Professor Emeritus ofPhysiology, will be among thespeakers at the Symposium ban¬quet to be held at the SheratonHotel at 6:30 p.m. after the Fri¬day meeting.Students, faculty members, andothers interested in the Sympo- President Colwellslum are invited to attend any ofthe sessions. Bus service for theThursday session will be provided. Choncellor HutchinsTreat video fansto Hutchins GreatDraft Objector signs,fights conscriptionBy FRANK J. WOODMAN /Stanley Wright, a student at.UC who recently caused astir in the commercial press by refusing to register for thedraft, told the MAROON that his recent decision to register“in no way compromises my attitude toward the UnitedStates’ present drift to war.”He was a conscientious objector in World War II, and uptill last'Manday had refused to register in any capacity.Being a recognized and “legal’conscientious objector necessitatesfirst registering and then lettingthe local draft board determinewhether or not an individual fallsunder the c.o. provisions. Wrighthad done this in this last war,serving 4 months in c.o. campsand 18 months outside camps in anon-combatant capacity. But hehad decided at the time of Presi¬dent Truman’s St. Patric’k Day“call to arms’* speech, that thebest way for his strong anti-warconvictions to find expressionwould be for him to refuse toregister altogether. This he didand he outlined his views in a let¬ter to President 'Truman, castigat¬ing him for thinking himself asort of “Pied Piper who merelyhad to blow a war note and theAmerican people would blindlyfollow.”Arrested by FBIOn his registration day Wrightagain wrote the President, pro¬testing on moral grounds againstthose policies which are leadingto war. He was soon arrested by the F.B.I. and was bound to thefederal grand jury in bond of$1000.Wright’s decision to registerconcurs with advice given by Mr.Miller, Selective Service Adviseron campus, who pointed out thatthe best policy would be to registerand thus be within the limits ofthe Selective Service Act, whichhas exemption provisions for con¬scientious objectors.Refuses to surrenderWright stressed that his de¬cision to register did not mean hewas going along with the currentwar hysteria, but that this tacticmeant he could further extend hisenergies to keep America on thepath of peace.Davies talks at RockefellerThe Rev. A. Powell Davies, min¬ister of All Souls Church, Wash¬ington, D. C., will talk on “Wherethe Trouble Begins” at the 11o’clock service in Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel Sunday morning. Books discussionOne more blow will be struckagainst the “Ivory Tower” theoryFriday night when ChancellorHutchins’ visage will be flashed onChicago television screens. He willjoin Lynn A. Williams, Chairmanof the Great Books Foundation, ina discussion of “Is War Neces¬sary?” based on Thucydides’ His¬tory of 4he Pellopenesian War.The program will be seen onWENR-TV from 8:30 to 9. Specta¬tors will be admitted to the tele¬cast, which emanates from theCivic Theatre, 20 N. Wacker. Doorsopen at 7:45 and close at 8:15.First issue of new Pulsehits stands thisMondayThe first issue of the new Pulse,a thirty-two page job edited byHillel Black, will go on sale Mon¬day morning.Short stories, poetry, humorousarticles, and a picture story willfeature the new edition which willsell for twenty cents per copy.SU's Halloween Hopstaged at Ida FridayAll students are invited to Stu¬dent Union’s Noyes Box HalloweenParty, an informal, no-date affairstarting at 7 p.m., Friday, Octo¬ber 29.Paul Costello will give jitterbuglessons from 7 to 8 and dancing toStuart Clayton’s orchestra willcontinue until 11. Independent Students League, three-week-old new¬comer to the campus political scene, won a sweeping vic¬tory in this week’s Student Assembly elections. Seventy ofthe eighty elected representatives had ISL backing.An estimated 1500 students voted in the election, heldTuesday and Wednesday. Byshown in the College, where thetop candidate received 465 votes.Win oil college sectsThe entire ISL College slate,twenty-five strong, was elected,and an indication of the new coal¬ition’s organizational strength maybe gained from the fact that thelowest vote for an ISL candidatewas 97 above the highest indepen¬dent’s total.The ISL candidates swept thefield in the Social Science and Hu¬manities Divisions, and in theLaw, Medical, and TheologicalSchools. In three other conteststhey won all but one seat.77 ore newOnly three of l^t year’s StudentAsseir'^ly members j?urv4vjed thedeluge, and two of these had ISLsupport. Among the veteran legis-Community Fundgets record $1500Community Fund collections oncampus have mounted to $1473.00.Additional-collections made afterpress time will push the total wellbeyond $1500.00, an increase of 25per cent over last year’s $1200.00.The record breaking drive wasmanaged by Jack Daley, TedSchaefer, Jane Sommer and MarieGross. Chairman Daley said thatthe university’s 25 per cent in¬crease was particularly gratifyingin view of the'city’s 15 per centquota increase due to the inflatedcost of fund services.$635,26 of UC’s contributioncame from club girl taggers andCollege residence halls, the bal¬ance from individual donors.The University community andfaculty drive will open next weekwith the mailing of 6000 letters,with the hope of topping lastyear’s $14,000 collection. DeanJohn R. Thomp>son of- RockefellerChapel heads this drive. far the greatest interest waslators who failed to make thegrade was Bernie Miller, ActingPresident of the Assembly.The oddest upset of the ISLapplecart occurred in the Grad-ute Library School. There, HennisSmith, ISL’s man, was defeated bya write-in candidate, Paul Kruse,Meet next weekThe first meeting of StudentAssembly will be held Thursdaynight. At that time officers willbe chosen, and standing commit¬tees organized.R. Y. Rowe says'Get Reds out'“We must get the governmentout of the red and the Reds outof the government,” said RichardYates Rowe, Republican candidatefor lieutenant - governor, in aspeech given in Mandel Hall Wed¬nesday night.Rowe criticized excessive gov¬ernment spending and taxationand promised reform in thesefields.Malachy Coghlan, the GOPnominee for state’s attorney, pre¬sented his program for combattingjuvenile delinquency, which in¬cluded the use of persons trainedin psychiatric and social work.. “As state’s attorney, I will notbe interested in making a recordnumber of convictions,” Coghlanasserted. “The prevention of crimebefore the criminals reach thecourts is of much greater impor¬tance.”Hillel hears Rabbi MannDr. Louis L. Mann, rabbi ofSinai Congregation, will discuss“Feform Judaism” at the Hillel“Reform Judaism” at the Hillelby Vivian Mann, Chairman of theFireside Committee.The PsI Upsilon house is the scene of tomorrow night's Hord Times Forty,co-sponsored by Psi U ond Delta Koppo Epsilon froternities/ ond open to oil.Oldest clothes ore the proper dress for the annual offoir, which begins ot 8:30.Apple cider, of varying degrees of rigidity, doughnuts and cookies will bgovoiloble in quontity. Floyd Campbell's orchestro will ploy for the affoir.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, October 29, 1948MacDougall vetoes debateDraper talk aloneCurtis MacDougall, Progressive Party candidate for U. S.Senate, withdrew from a debate scheduled for last Thurs¬day night with Hal Draper, editor of the New InternationalMacDougall said that an “important campaign obligation”prevented him from making an appearance.Rumors to the effect that MacDougall withdrew becausethe Politics Club refused to pay him a speaker’s fee wereunsubstantiated. The Politics cluboffered half of the proceeds ofthe meeting to the ProgressiveParty if it would send a substi¬tute speaker, as it originally prom¬ised to do; but this speaker, RodHolmgren, campaign director ofthe 9th district, was also unableto appear. Mr. Draper, in the absence ofhis opponent, then delivered a talkon the Wallace movement. Hestated that the focal point of theWallace program is a proposal forpeace which would divide theworld into an American and a Rus¬sian sphere. Hold parties at B-Jand DeSales HouseMerrymaking in the finest holi¬day tradition will spotlight Hal¬loween week-end at Burton-Jud-son lounge and DeSales house.Scheduled for this evening isthe affair sponsored by Chamber¬lin house, to be held in Burtonlounge. All the traditional rusticattractions, including apple cider,doughnuts, dancing, and a roar¬ing fire on the hearth will beavailable to resident and associatemembers of the house and theirdates.Costumes or old clothes are re¬quired for a good time at the Cal¬vert Club Halloween party at 7:30Pause That RefreshesIs Part of the Partytrade-marks mean the same thing.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA^OIA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1948. Th« Coca-Cola Company p.m. tonight in DeSales house,5735 University. A good appetitewill also help, since refreshmentswill be served.Tomorrow night Green andCoulter houses will present an in¬formal Halloween shindig togeth¬er. The party will be completewith games, dancing, and bona-fide cobwebs for atmosphere.Lightfoot speaks hereClaught Lightfoot, Negro Com¬munist party leader of Chicago’ssouth side, will speak at an openmeeting of the Communist club to¬day at Ida Noyes. He will analyzethe Communist Party platform,and will defend the indicted Com¬munist leaders in a talk entitled“What the Communists ReallyWant.**I Good American Cooking) Ummmm—food perfectly cookedj and served v»ith efficiency in aI charming colonial setting. "Attrac¬tive and immaculate," says DuncanI Hines.ComfortablyAir-ConditionedRfASONABLE PRICESCloted Wednesday•LIXCOLW MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL illAKES OF ALTOSSmONlZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, Inc5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUSER, President E. KAPLAN, TreasurerwirovirriTirr, Calendar of EventsTODAY—OCTOBER 29STUDENT UNION: Tour of the Museum of Science and Industry, leavesNoyes at 2:30 p.m.INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meeting. ‘‘Miracles,’* Dr. EdsonPeck, Ida Noyes 3rd floor, 12:30 p.m.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE: Hootenanny, Ida Noyes Theater, 7 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Colloquy of Dr. Jonah, Captain Ahab and Moby Dick**William Orton, Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30 p.m.MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING: Herbert D, Landahl, speaker, 5822Drexel, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (Elepartment of Geography): Georges Aubert, speakerRosenwald 2, 2:30 p.m. ’PUBLIC LECTURE (Department of Biochemistry): Alexander R, Todd, Bill¬ings P-117, 8 p.m.LUTHERAN STUDENTS GROUP: Halloween Party, Chapel House, 7:30 p.m.ADA: Student Round Table, 4 p.m., Law North.HILLEL: Fireside, Dr. Louis Mann, speaker, 5715 Woodlawn, 8:30 p.m.. SabbathService begins at 7:45 p.m.SATURDAY—OCTOBER 30SOCCER GAME: Stagg Field, 10:30 am.STUDENT UNION: Movie, "Notorious Gentleman," 3 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 8:15 p.m10:15 p.m., Ida Noyes. 50c.WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP: Outing, all day, Palos Park. Sign up atChapel House between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.SUNDAY—OCTOBER 31ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP: Supper and discussion, Hyde Park BaptistChurch. 6 p.m., Y.M.C.A. Supper. Tickets at Y office, Ida Noyes, 60c.STUDENT UNION: Noyes Box Halloween Party, 8-11 p.m., 25c.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rockefeller Chapel, 11 am.EVENING PRAYER: Rockefeller Chapel. 4 30 p.m.RADIO BROADCAST: University Round Table. WMAQ and NBC, 12:30 pmKRUEGER FOR CONGRESS: Party for Precinct Workers, Ida Noyes Theater!8-11 pm.BEECHER HALL: Open House. 2-5 p.m.PAKISTAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Movie, "Pakistan—Birth of a State,"Int. House Assembly Hall, 4-6 p.m.MONDAY—NOVEMBER 1EXHIBITION (Renaissance Society): "Form at Play," Goodspeed 108, 9 a.m.«5 p.m.,* through November 13.PUBLIC LECTURE: "Landmarks of Scientific Integration: The Concept ofCulture in Social Science,” Alfred L. Kroeber, Mandel Hall, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (Department of Biochemistry): Alexander R. Todd, BillingsP-U?. 8 p m.SOCIETY FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH: Richard Worthington, Soc. Scl. 302,8 p.m.SOCCER: Stagg Field, 3 p.m.BOTANY CLUB: Birgit Vennesland, Botany 106, 4:30 p.m.STUDENT UNION: Mixer-dance, 3:30-5 p.m.. North Lounge, Rejmolds Club.GARRICK MUSIC SHOPS“if it’s recorded — toe bare it”Just Arrived!NEW COLUMBIA RECORDSFROM EEIIOPEAN .>f ASTERSBERLIOZ—Requium—Emile Passani Choir andOrchestra—Conducted by Jean Fournet 14RAVEL—"The Child and the Sorcerers" (sung inFrench)—Nadine Soutereou/Denise Schorley,Andre Vessieres and other distinguished artistswith Ernest Bour Conducting the Orchestre No- $l|50tional and Choir of Lo Radio Diffusion Francaise 0i-JAYDN—Symphony No. 94—(Surprise)-—Liverpool Phil. Orch. Cond. by Sargent 4ARIAS—Sung by Isobel Baillie—Isobel Baillie,Soprano, with OrchestrasARIAS—From Handels—Samson and RodelinoHAYDNS—Creation $#(00BACHS—Cantatas Nos. 68 - 208 0BRITTEN—Four Sea Interludes—from "PeterGrimes"—London Symphony Orchestra— $050Conducted by Sargent VLISZT—Concerto No. 2 in A Major—WitoldMolcuzynski, Piano—Philhormonic Orchestra—Conducted by Susskind 4CHOPIN—Concerto No. 2 in F Minor—WitoldMolcuzynski, Piano—Philharmonic Orchestra— $000Conducted by Kletski 0DELIBES—Coppelio—Ballet Music— $000Royal Opera Orchestra—Conducted by Lambert DDOHNANYI—Variations on a Nursery Theme,Op. 25—Cyril Smith, Piano—LiverpoolPhilharmonic Orchestra—Conducted by Sargent 4MOZART—"Magic • Flute"—Oisis and Osirusand Within These Sacred Halls. Sung by OscarNotzka, Boss—Royal Opera Orchestra— $|25Conducted by Karl Ronkl IMOZART—"Don Giovanni" — Recitative andAria—Act Two—Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, So-prono — Philharmonic Orchestra — Conducted $J25by Josef Krips IRECORDS MUSICmS ■ oTELEVISIONCAMERASAPRLIANCE^733 W. 63rd ST., CHICAGO 21, ILL.WEntworth 6-0085Fridoy, October 29, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 2BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMProblem: To hold down costs, and speed theextension of telephone service.Solution; High-strength wire whose use allowsthe span between poles to be in¬creased from 150 feet to more than300. One pole now does the workof two:The problem, of course, is a continuing onefor telephone people. High-strength wirewith required electrical qualities is only oneof many things they have developed to helpsolve the problem in these days of high con¬struction costs.In total, their developments are the reasonwhy telephone service here is the best inthe world—the reason why a telephone callcosts only a few pennies. Q spot QTeam captain .. . and behind in his classwork.^ His marksmust improve or he won’t be eliaihle for the big game.What a spot for a champion.And what a spot for an Underwood Champion! Put thisspeedy portable typewriter on his desk ... and watchthe words fly.It’s ama2ing . . . the speed you can develop with a litdepractice. And the Champion inspires better work , . •helps you make a better impression on your instructors.You’ll have more leisure for sports . .. with a Champion atyour finger tips. You’ll win the admiration of friendswith your legibly-typed letters. ‘You’ll develop typingspeed that will aid you in later business life.Dad will consider it a smart investment. Ask him to orderan Underwood Champion for you... now! Tell him to see yourlocal Authorized Underwood Portable Typewriter Dealer.fUnderwood Portables4.. made by theTYPEWRITER LEADER OF THE WORLDi<Ma Underwood CorporationOn* Pork Av#., New York 16, N. U,Sales and Service EverywhereProgressives solicit poll-watchersfor Dickerson, Janney, 5th ward“A straight Progressive vote is avote for Henry Wallace and freeelections” became the rallying cryof the U. C. Chapter of Studentsfor Wallace, as they enter theirlast stretch drive of the 1948 cam¬paign.The organization is participatingIn a two-fold drive, concentratingfirst on the election of ProgressiveParty candidate from the 1st Con¬ gressional District. Earl B. Dicker-son, and A1 Janney in the 17thState Senatorial District. TTieirsecond focal point is an all-outeffort to get pollwatchers to manthese areas and also the 5th ward.Drive to elect 2 PP condidotes“Because the party has beenruled off the ballot in areas out¬side of Cook County, we are throw¬ing our forces into the Dickerson►►►►►>>►►►►►►►►►►>►►►►►►►►►►►►► WOODWORTH'S/klwayg Ready to Serve Promptly ——BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS - FOUNTAIN PENS— RENT/\L MBR/\RY —1311 E 57TH STREET• 2 Blocks Eost Mondel Holl •Open Eveidngc — Mondoy, Wednesday ond Fridoy and Janney campaigns, where bothcandidates have more than a 50-50chance of being elected,” GeorgeCooley, chairman of the campusgroup explained. In the 17th dis¬trict, reportedly one of the mostcorrupt in Chicago, each Progres¬sive vote counts as three, underthe cumulative voting method, andit is estimated that the Progres¬sive candidate needs only 1,500votes to win the election.Throughout the week, studentshave been reporting to the SouthSide headquarters of the PP at306 East 43rd Street to canvassthe Dickerson area. On Sundaymorning there will be a Janneymobilization meeting at 6142 Ellisat 10 a.m.”To Hell Wi^ School Doy—Nov. 2"The Wallacites have placedtables on campus to sign up poll-watchers, and have' designatedNovember 2nd as “To HeU WithSchool Day.”A briefing meeting on the tech¬nicalities of election procedure andthe prevention of fraud will beheld tonight at the Hyde ParkY.M.CA., and a campus meetingwill take place Monday in Rosen-wald 2 at 8 p.m. Quads, Mortar Boardslead in pledging girlsThe ten women’s clubs held formal pledging this week.The Quadranglers, with 19, and the Mortar Boards, with 18,pledged the largest numbers. In all, eighty-three girls werebid.Alpha Chi Theta, Alpha Epsilon, and Pi Delta Phi’s rush¬ing season is not yet closed.Alpha Chi Theta: Rosemary Allen, Angela Chiagourus,Kay Lashbrook, and Mary Tou-ADA sponsorselection caucusA student round table on “TheElections in 1948” is being heldunder the auspices of ADA thisafternoon at 4 p.m. in Law north. ziou.Alpha Epsilon: Doima Gardiner,and Lorraine Keller.Chi Rho Sigma: Suzanne Erics*son, Betty Anne Hoyt, Doris Rol¬ler, Maxine Kroman, Nancy Lash¬er, Dona Murren, and EdytheSackrison.Delta Sigma: Janet Pishbein,^b is si^aking in behalf of Harriette Gerrette, Rosine Lashka-^gian, Evelyn Masurkowitz, andDiane Walz.the Democratic slate; MarvinMindes will talk for the Republi¬cans; the Socialist point of view«L?an"d“ Sole; wiu°t Informality marks firstCUSS the position of the Progres- 'yyiixCT dUHCe of yeCLTsive Party. *Election of ADA officers for the The first informal mixer dancenext year will take place after the of the year will be held on Mon¬round table discussion. The post- day from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ad-election program will also be de- mission will be free, and no datescided. are required for this affair whichPrecinct workers for Maynard will be in the North Lounge of theKrueger, independent candidate 'Reynolds club,for Congress from the Second Dis- SU’s dance department invitestrict, will celebrate Sunday eve- everyone to come in and dance toning from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the the music of the best»recordedthird-floor theatre of Ida Noyes, bands in the land.\ Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONEditorialA declaration of intentionFor the eighty new members of the Stu¬dent Assembly, the brief fling at the exhila¬ration of campaigning is over, and the timehas come for serious consideration of theresponsiblities they have assumed. StudentAssembly, as was pointed out in a recentseries of articles in the MAROON, has, withfew exceptions such as the Book Exchangeand Billings Walkout, yet to achieve a repu¬tation for anything but disorganization andtime-wasting. It is up to the third Assemblyto build a constructive, service organiza¬tion—which is what Student Assembly wasintended to be.The first, and most obvious need is theestablishment of a functioning internal ad¬ministration, so that the ineptness and care¬lessness that cost earlier Assemblies theconfidence of the Administration and therespect of the student body, will not be re¬peated.The second, and more important need,is for concrete action toward recognized stu-Letters To The EditorMAROON article stinksl>ear Editor:For a newspaper that preachestolerance and appreciation of the.ideas of others, the MAROON cer¬tainly falls down in practicingwhat it preaches. Not only was thearticle about the installation of anew president of Northwesternuniversity very poorly written, butits attitude seems to be the same<me that the MAROON takes to¬wards all other schools that eitherhave a football team or whoseideas differ from Uiose of the Uni¬versity of Chicago.Did the MAROON really ex¬pect Dr. Miller to fall all overhimself in praise of the Univer¬sity of Chicago? After all, hewas appointed head of North¬western University, not the U.of C., and his interests are there,and not on the Midway. I doubtvery much that ChancellorHutchins would be expected togo out of his way to praise N. U.How can the MAROON expectto shine as an example of truthand good clean journalism whenit itself engages in the same poor*journalism that it attacks? In per¬sisting in its ‘‘mightier than thou”attitude, the MAROON has for¬gotten the first lesson of toler¬ance—that because a thing differsfrom you does not mean that it isworse than you.Bill SamuelsCommunity Fund gratefulDear Editor:We, the members of the StudentCommunity fund, want to thankthe MAROON for its cooperation in giving complete coverage of theDi'ive on campus.We are especially grateful toBill Klutts of the MAROON stafffor the many grand stories hewrote.Student Community FundChairmen: Jack Daley,Marie Gross, Ted Schaef¬fer, Jane Sommer.Questions MAROONTo the Editor:The series of articles on StudentGovernment which appeared inthe MAROON plus the “news”story on election day makes onewonder about the purposes of thenewspaper. It is significant thatMatt Holden, one of the organizersof a faction seeking to control theTHEATRES COI^iCERTS — 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 Eost of Mondel HoltWOBBLYThe Rough-and-TumbleStory of an AmericanRodicolBy RALPH CHAPLIN.Author of "Solidority Forever"MAX EASTMAN —"It hardly seems necessory to or-gue thot the story of the IWW toldby the right man from the insideis important. The IWW is the onlygreat native Americon revolution¬ary movement since '76. It is ophase of American life thot nosbeen waiting many yeors for itsauthentic biographer. . . . RolphChaplin is the best imon 1 know ofto write it."CHARLES A. BEARD —"A primary human document forunderstanding American rodiccl-ism."NORMAN THOMAS —"An ardent idealistic revolutionoryin his youth, o poet, o wobbly, hebecame what many of his formerassociates thought—I believe in¬correctly—0 reoctionory. Alwoys,I think, he was very sincerely mo¬tivated. His life presents o very in¬teresting commentary ond interpre¬tation of our times."ROGER BALDWIN —"Rolph Chaplin ... is undoubted¬ly the best quolified writer on themost extroordinory indigenous la¬bor movement in our history.$5 00The llRiversity of Dhicago Fress SIV£"WHERE CAMPUS STYLESARE CREATED"JOWN and COUNTRYMEN’S SHOP867 £ 63rd Si.Qhicago Friday, October 29, 194(dent goals. Among the problems that mustbe faced immediately are:1. Reapplication to National Student As¬sociation, and arrangement for the paymentof regional and national dues;2. Securing a stable, financial basis forall SA projects;3. Establishment of a permanent BookExchange;4. Seeking means of giving increased sup¬port to student activities;5. Establishment of Student Purchaseplan;6. Prevention of further inflation of thecost of education at Chicago, and consider¬ation of possible ways of reducing it;7. Establishment of closer student-facultyrelationship in all departments and schools;8. Study of specific defects in the opera¬tion of the Chicago plan of education, suchas the Advisory system, the Divisional ad¬missions requirements, class card system,etc. Issued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoirice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editor]^Office. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business arid Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mall, $2 per quarter’$5 per year. 'that of the last Assembly, aswell as that of almost all thecandidates who are not part ofthe ISL machine.The "news” story uses the lan¬guage of ISL propaganda, leavingthe impression that the MAROONpoint of view is the same as ISL’s.Bernie Miller, PresidentStudent GovernmentNo discrimination in club'sDear Sir:The ten clubs on campus agreewith the Maroon’s challenging editorial last Friday. This year andevery year, whether a girl pledgesa club hinges on (1) her own per,sonality—If the clubs like her asan Individual, (2) her choice ifshe, herself, rfeally wants to accepta bid, (3) her possible aid to aclub and the club’s future contri¬bution to the girl.The clubs want girls they like,regardless of religion or race; andsuch girls they have pledged.Interclub CouncilJane Sommer. Inter,club Representativenew assembly, was assigned towrite the articles. Why was onlythe point of view of the Inde¬pendent Student’s League pre¬sented in the ‘Tiews” story?If the MAROON wishes topurge itself from suspicion ofbeing an organ for the expres¬sion of a partisan point of viewit should attempt to set the rec¬ord straight on the positive ac¬complishments of S. G.I mean specifically the StudentBook Exchange, the fight againstdiscrimination at Billings, the in¬vestigation of food and bookprices, and so on.An impartial story in theMAROON could have pointedout that the program of the ISLis identical in every respect withsmm*Pi^t ISBELL'SChicago's Most*CELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave*Two things everyCollege man should knovr!rs ^m This i.s a habv. Fussy ahottf dothf^s.Demands frequent change of wardrolte.Hits bottle daily. But finds lifeincomplete. Is Just imiting for day whenhe can tvear smart ManluuumT shirt.Z'0 This IS a ^Manhattan'** VTythe shin.■ Your day has come to enjoy one.>^ery smart. Widespread collar points.,ami stays to keep ^em flat.Fabric residual shrinkage 1% or less.CAMPUS FAVORITE IV"1i>.I'-*{:THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANYCopr. 1948, The Monhatton Shin Cc.Fridoy, October 29, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROONU-High hooters top Kelly, hOto break 3^game losing streakThe Junior Varsity soccer team yesterday won an ex¬citing 1-0 game from Kelly High School. The match, playedon Stagg Field, ended a three-game Jayvee losing streakand partially redeemed the 7-0 defeat suffered at the handsof Morton High last Tuesday.James Webster, captain of the Jayvee squad, scored thelone tally of the game early in the second quarter to givethe U. High hooters a lead, which,Swim meet startsCollege house intramural swim¬ming competition opened October26, with Coulter, Salisbury, Cham¬berlain and Mead winning theirfirst round meets. Coulter routedMathews, 31-18, Salisbury downedSnell, 34-23, Chamberlain edged though often threatened, wasnever relinquished.The squad travels to Oak Parktomorrow for a return match withthe Oak Park Huskies. New field house riflerange is ready; firingwill start within weekThe new rifle range is com¬pleted, and firing will begin assoon as the electrical wiring isinstalled. This operation shouldnot take more than a week andtherefore will probably be com¬pleted early next week.The range, which is undeirtheeast stands of the field house,will be well stocked with guns,jackets and targets, and ammu¬nition may be purchased there.All students and members of thefaculty may use its facilities byjoining the University Rifle andPistol Club. Mathews wins twiceto tie Manly for leadMathews touchball team moved back into a tie withManly for fir^ place in the College House Touchball leagueby virtue of victories over Vincent and Meade.Herb Wilk, Carl Rosenberg, and Kirk Johnson starred inMathews 31-12 triumph over Vincent. Meade House, sparkedBooters play Notre DomeThe vorsity soccer team closes itshome schedule by playing host tcWheaton tomorrow ond NotreDame on Monday. Both games willbe played on Stagg field, theWheaton match starting at 10:30a.m. and the Notre Dame contestat 3:00 p.m.and Mead won from Dodd by for¬feit. Outstanding were Graff andVincent, 31-26, in a close contest, Swanson. Runners start meet tomorrowAMMouneimg ... A SERIES OFProfedAionat f^li umLa C^ontestsBig CoshAwards andTrophies,Plus OOne WeekEngagementIn a LeadingNight ClubIn Chicago UNDER THE DIRECTION OFRAOUl. GOMEZwith the participation of all leading Dance StudiosIn ChicagoThree Preliminary ContestsWednesday, October 13th, 20th, 27thFinal, Wednesday, Nov. 3rdMUSIC BYEMIMO REYESand his Authentic" Rhumba Band withhis charming VocalistIRTIA RODRIGUEZAT THEHOTEL SHERRY SEPPER CLIB53RD STREET AT THE LAKE★ ★FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FA. 4-1000 Five hardy harriers of the crosscountry squad, led by Coach Mer-riam, invade the domain of theU. of Minnesota tomorrow.Sparked by Ken Mulcahy andTom Benedek, who placed secondand fifth in last week’s meetagainst Washington, the Maroon squad hopes to score its first winof the season against their BigNine opponents. Charlie Ostot,letterman from last year, willmake his first appearance in to¬morrow’s meet, and lettermanJack Thomson and Herb Zimmer¬man will complete the team. by Joe Kimberling, held Mathewsin check until the last quarterwhen Howie Kimelsman’s alertrushing brought a safety and an8-6 win.Six wins eachThe powerful Manly septet keptup its winning ways with victoriesover Snell, 27-6, and Salisbury,24-19.With three games remaining tobe played, Mathews and Manlyeach have six wins, no losses andone tie. Chamberlain is in thirdplace with six wins, one loss anda tie.In other games, Snell conqueredLinn, 37-0; Chamberlain defeatedCoulter, 25-0; Vincent beat Wood-lawn, 24-14; Chamberlain trouncedLinn, 26-9; Salisbury triumphedover Woodlawn, 19-12; and Meadetied Salisbury, 13-13.REPRINTED:JaegerPoideio Phone PLaza 2-6445THE RED DSOR ROOK SHOP1328 East 57th StreetReceived:Mann: DochSartre: The >r Faustus $3.50Emotions $2.75On order;1. A. Richards: Practical Criticism .$3.25 lOCAl AND LONO DISTANCt HAUUNQ•60 YEARS or DEPOiDABLESERVKE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUE^ CHICAGO 15. ILLINOISBUtterfieia 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.VOTE FOR FREE ELECTIONSVOTE FOR HENRY WALLACEBY VOTING STRAIGHT PROGRESSIVE JOIN These ArtsAnd Science LeadersftWho Support WallaceMake Your Vote Count TuesdayThe way to show your support of Wallace and the Progressive Party principlesis by voting '"straight Progressive." This wilhbe our answer to the Republo-crats who have attempted to deprive us of our franchise. Our votes will thenbe added to the total received by the Walloce-Taylor ticket in the 45 statesin which Wallace is on the ballot.Don^t Write InIllinois election lows pose such complicated conditions for write-in votes, thatit is impossible to conduct such o campaign in Cook County. Previous experi¬ence shows that holf of these ballots are likely to be invalidated. For instance,any smudge may be so Interpreted as to void a ballot.How To VoteThe Progressive Party ticket will be listed first on the ballots you will receivenext Tuesday. Place a cross In the circle next to the words, "ProgressiveParty," on both ballots. THIS IS THE ONLY LOGICAL, EFFECTIVE WAYWE CAN REGISTER OUR SUPPORT FOR HENRY A. WALLACE. Aaron Copland, American composer; W. E. B. DuBois, Negroeducator ond outhor; Roscoe Dunjee, Negro publisher; CliffordJ. Durr, former Federal Communicotions Commissioner; MortonGould, composer; Prof. Fowler Harper, Yale Low College; Lil¬lian Hellmon, playwright. John Hustron, Hollywood directorand producer.Burl lyes, singer; Crockett Johnson, creator of "Bornoby";Gorson Konin, Broodwoy producer and writer; Robert W. Kenny,former Attorney Generol of Coltfornio; Richard Louterboch,editor ond correspondent; Normon Mailer, author of The Nakedand the Dead; Thomas Mann, outho; Frederic G. Melcher, pub¬lisher of Publishers' Weekly.Willard Motley, Negro author; Isomu Noguchi, artist; CliffordOdets, playwrights; Dr. Linus Pauling, molecular scientist; S. J.Perelmon, wrifer; Dr. Belo Schick, discoverer of the Shick Test;Artur Schnabel, pionist; I. F. Stone, columnist of The New YorkStar; Arthur S*yk, ortist; Mark Von Doren, writer; Pierre VonPoossen, author; Professor Norbcrt Wiener of MIT.Loui» Adamic, Lorry Adler, Moro Blitzstein, Howard Do Silvo,Poul Droper, Libby Holman, Nora Kaye Rockwell Kent, AlfredKreymborg, John Lotouche, Prof. F. 0. Mottoiessen, ArthurMiller, Prof. Philip Morrison, Earl Robinson, Budd Schulberg,Prof. Frederick L. Schumann, Artie Show, Moud Slye, AgnesSmedley, Gale Sondergoord, Moses Solver.Louis Unfermeyer, Mory Von Kleeck, Mox Weber, Prof. OscarVeblen of Princeton; Prof. Colston E. Worne, economist; Dr.Fritz W. Went, scientist; Edward Weston, photographer; EdithAtwater, George Colouris, Dr. John DeBoer, Albert Moltz.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAPTER,YOUNG PROGRESSIVES OF AMERICAfate 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, October 29, 194SSeminarists studySocialist Britain Books and ReadingUS press tenders 3500 tomesj o. • • Before New Year’s Eve, according to Publisher's Weekly, 3,500 new books will be pub-The second act in the MARGIN Summer Seminar seri^ lished in the United States. Out of the plethora of print we have selected a few trends andhas England for its setting, and for its characters, John R. j^^at the UC community may find of interest.Coleman and Ronald Reifler, working in the theaters of Book buyers more interested in content than in format will be glad to hear of someeconomics and business, respectively.. + ^ i very worthwhile works appearing in pocket and reprint editions. Grosset & Dunlap areBefore launching mto ^counts of their projects, Cole- reprinting Gentleman's Agreement and Marcia Davenport’s East Side, West Side. Modernnan and Reifler commented on the general response to all Litj^ary, all of whose list is now in st^k for the first time since 1941, announces Shortthe notches taken in British belts since the war. In Reifler s of Henry James, The Poetry of Freedom, The Wisdom of Lao Tse, and Selectedwords, the reaction takes the form materials and food. Reifler Poems of Emily Dickinson.of “an ability to curb black market believes that the controls, though Miss Dickinson’s works, incidentally, came into the public domain this year, andactivities by merely obeying the definitely restrictive, are essential several other editions will soon be , vrnrcronfhaii»« jrationing system. They have a de- since the value of private enter- available, including Love^ Poems, and Charles Morris’ Theprise and the free price system is •— « _ nations ana L/naries Morris mecency and spirit that exists no- by the Peter Pauper Press, and ar«or.v ir^cfonroc ^utweighed by the social desir- jiving Library volume from Worldwhere else, and in many instances, ability of distributing equally what publishing.they show a broader concept of little England has.democracy than we do.’* Not strictly poiiticol measureAmericans ethnocentricize “These controls exist by virtue pear Allison Davis* Social-ClassInfluences Upon Learning, MorrisOpen Self are expected to do like- Cohen’s posthumous autobiog-Wolfe in six volumes raphy, A Dreamer's Journey, anda book that all present and formerstudents in the College should findwise.Last year’s Walgreen lecturesare reprinted in Alexander Meikle-^ Speech; Its Relation of note, Sebastian De Grazia’srincifinn « Thomas Hcggen s Mr. To Self Government, and the most Political Community; A Study ofParticularizing from the sum- of England s precarious position Roberts, Henry Steele Commager s „cent Harris Foundation lecture Anomie.and cannot be evaluated except America in Perspective. Nelson Al- series in Quincy Wright’s Themer seminar, Coleman said he from the British point of view,” America in Perspective, Nelson Al-found a general failure on the SeHier-porntel-outr-They muk Sri’eVf/iSia'ToMrAme^l"part of American students to com- 53 differentiated from those im- Thornton Wilder’s Heaven’s Mypletely understand the people and posed un \ r Socialism, since they Destination, and Mary Janethe country in which they had un- elements of economic expedi- ward’s The Snake Pit.dertaken their project. This can ^ {??* The New American Library be- published. In November will ap- background.litical blueprint. If the free alio- .foster a veritable fountain of ill cation of eoods breaks down in a three-part reprint ofcation 01 gooas oreaxs aown in a Thomas Wolfe’s Look Homeward,Angel in December, with a similar on anamieA well-remembered visiting pro¬fessor, Julian Towster, has justhad Political Power in the USSR —Eli M. Obaler.Discuss religions on RadioRadio Midway is presenting aseries of programs concerning con¬temporary religions and theirwill, he warned. “It becomes nec- particular industry, that industryessary to realize that we cannot should be turned over to govern-transplant our culture, but rather ment in order to be operated forwe must study in the reference the greater benefit of the peopleframe of the British viewpoint.’* . . . but only in those industries“Union-Management Relations” which cannot exist by themselves.”was Coleman’s project, studied by Thus Socialist Britain, undermeans of individual plant and in- the harsh light of England’s eco-dustry surveys. The new prob- nomic dilemma, apparently gavelems existent under the new So- the outwardly uniform aspect ofcialist government differ some- good British boiled beef . . . solid,what from those in America, but patient, and respectable.he emphasized their significancein any society. Some of thesebumps in the road are the break-do^Ti of local-branch activities,the wedge between top union peo¬ple and local unions, the properfunction of trade unions, and theeffort'to make worker participa¬tion mean something in industrialdemocracy.Lobar moderotes demands“One of the most amazing re¬sults of the Socialist program,”said Coleman, “has been the flex¬ibility of the unions in being ableto change from making demandsupon management to making de¬mands upon workers, and stillcommand their support.”“Is it in the national interest?”is the criterion for decisions inthe United Kingdom, as discoveredby Reifler, who concerned himselfwith determining the effect ofcontrols on a British public cor¬poration. The “national interest”is the channelizing of all produc¬tion into the export market inorder to pay the United States for —Burtan W. Konler job on Of Time and the Riverpromised for late Spring.Lacol authars busyAs usual, busy UC faculty mem¬bers, present and past, are produc¬ing many books of more than spe¬cial, interest. C. H. Pritchett’s TheRoosevelt Court and Daniel J.Boorstin’s The Lost World ofThomas Jefferson have already re¬ceived nationwide attention; HansSTUDENTS NOTE!!80% 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 SERVICESAVE MONEYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON$1^49 p^,. Carton%Premium Brands Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton for Shippingand 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, Delaware AnnouncesItalian Npaghetti'^ServedSunday Nites5 to 8GREGG COLLEGE^ School of Business—Preferred byCollege Men and Woman4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. CatalogtMrector, Paul M. Pair, MJi.THE GREGG COLLEGES7 S. Wabaah Awa., CMcag* S, llliMla SURPLUSPortable MicroscopesWe offer o limited quantity of surplus portable microscopes forsole. These ore all new, in original cartons and ore offered ato fraction of original cost.Specifications: Overall height 8 inches, turret with three dif¬ferent powers. Will accept auxiliary eye-piece for higher powersdesired. Fully adjustable on tiltbock bose. Optical system: pitch-polished lenses.These portable microscopes ore offered subject to prior sole onthe following terms: Price $9.00, includes shipping ond packingcharges. Check or money order should be sent with your orderor $2.50 deposit, the microscope to be sent C.O.D. for bolonce.Any check received after quantity has been sold will be returnedpromptly.Gibson Page Co. Inc.Deolers in Wor SurplusBOX 1130, ROCHESTER, 2, N.Y. VOTE 0 DEMOCRATICPreserve the Rooseveltgains and assurePEACE and PROSPERITYELFXTIOX TUESDAYNOVEMBER 2, 19485th Word Democratic OrganixationBdrnet Modes,Ward CommitteemanBOOKS OF LASTINQVALUEBOOKS BY THOMAS MANNDoctor FoustusModern version of the Foust legend—the wonderful ondcareer of Adrian Leverkuhn, .$3.50terribleJoseph and His BrothersThe Joseph stories all in 1 volume. .$5.00Essays of Three Decades . $4.00The Stoture of Thomas Monn, by Charles NeiderEssays on many aspects of'Monns life and work by Auden,Mumford, Gide, Niebuhr, et. ol. .$5.00Borgese,BOOKS BY ANDRE GIDEStrait Is the GateThe CounterfeitersJournals of Gide, Vol. 11-1914-1927Journals of Gide, Vol. 1-1889-1913 .$2.503.256.00. 5.00BOOKS BY FRANZ KAFKAThe TriolThe Castle .$2.75. 2.75Great Wall of ChinoFranz Kafka Diaries, 110-1913 3.00. 3.75Lifisroture of the Graveyard by Roger Goraudy. . . .Includes Sartre, Mourioc, Molroux and Koestler. .$1.25Also, see our; Thomas Mann Titles in German. Andre Gide Titles inFrench. •THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue, Chicago 37, IllinoisFor ResultsUse theCHICAGOMAROONWANT ADSECTIONCallMidway 3-0800EXT. 1577Frl^y# October 29/ 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Foge 7Footlights and Kleiglight:Movie critic tells all;reveals critique styleThis column plans to turn its attention increasingly tomovies appearing, or about to appear, in the immediateneighborhood of the university.The eventual goal is a more or less reliable checklist ofcurrent film offerings, valuable in deciding whether youand your date will find more pleasure in watching , thescreen or in going up into the balcony.There are those, of course, who revolving around hobby horses likefind this a choice in name only, preud, montage, movement andlike U pretty useless stuff, isyoung woman with money enough ^ stand in danger of being con¬fer two tickets. But let’s stick to s^dered an artistic peasant,the movies. '«"*Anitudes of scorn* Neverthe^, we like movies. WeTo a movie lover who has been them for what they’ve done,for so long on the defensive in what they’ll do, and eveh forcampus discussions, it’s hard not what they are doing, not least be-to snarl like an under-aged cause it’s last. We hope to recurMencken at certain points of view ^his point in future columns,when one reaches the critic’s ^ ®ave that wisecrack,chair. A good movie’s good despite allTo say, on this campus, that its handicaps. We have, for ex-one thinks movies an especially ample, no national preferences asvaluable form of art—to say the regards a film’s nativity. If we canmere word “Hollywood” without make out the people and can hearcrossing one’s fingers and spitting or read the dialogue, we need noover both shoulders, is to produce further inducements to enjoyment,the same expressions of shocked We intend to judge movieshorror that would greet a case of whole, as unities, not as melangesKinsey’s gin at a WCTU conclave, of unrelated parts.To think that movie criticism, —Robert NossauFORGOODNESS SAKEEATHERESNOW WHITE GRILL1145 EAST 55th STREET Out of the streetinto a pool hall;coeds cue at IdaWhen billiards were introducedas part of the sport’s program forwomen at Ida Noyes, the maleportion of the population realizedthat this was no longer “a man’sworld.”Pool toble in every homeThis elevation of the female ac¬tivity thought exclusively male,started during the war when amaker of billiard tables begancampaigning to improve sales. Aspart of this effort to stimulatewomen’s interest in lihe game sothat its popularity v/ould i^readto the homes, the company gavea billiard table to Ida Noyes withthe provision that girls use it.But how could girls play thegame if there was no one to teachit? To fill this position. Miss Mar¬garet Burns, the only instructorat Ida who knew the game toteach it, was appointed.3ols are on the bollSince the introduction of thegame, billiard enthusiasts haveshown great progress, provingthat they are on the ball. The ac¬tivity is offered two hours a week;the billiard course may be takenas part of the gym requirement De Sales House will be a rather quiet place on the week-program or strictly for recreation, end Of November 5, 6, and 7. At 7 p.m., on Friday, NovemberSpurred on by the u. s. Billiard 5^ a group Of Calvert Club members will board buses forA^ociatton’s planned competitions year’s first Childerly retreat. These retreats are a com-which offers medals for team and bination of lectures, discussions, Mass, and community“rJ i“cr..c.nd singing. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Reynold HUlenbrand and Prof.The team from Ida placed sec- Jerome Kerwin of the Political Science department willond in the national billiard con- lecture on the topic “Christian So- two miles from Wheeling, Ill., thattest. A team member, Terry Van cial Responsibility” and a dis- wa.s offered for the Club’s use byWie, had the second ’ highest in- cussion will follow. Mrs. R. F. Lillie. The two farmdividual score of all participating. Childerley is an estate located houses have been converted intoSt. Joan’s dormitory for womenandMoybo there's something wrong with your study hobits!'Members meditate on lecturesat Calvert cooperative retreatBALLET RLSSE IN TOWN!Come in and hear the scores from these boUets:'les sylphidesRODEOSCHEHERAZADEHUTCRACKER SUITECAIETE PARISIEHNERAYMOHDADRIGADOOH IS CHICAGO’S GREATHEW MUSICAL HIT!We have the album BRIGADOON recordedby the original castALL TIME MOVIE SUCCESS RETURHS TOCHICAGO — THE MIKADOWe Hove the complete album of this delightful operetta.HEAR THE MIKADO AS RECORDED BY THE $9 J75INCOMPARABLE D'OYLY CARTE OPERA CO.. . .1^SEHSATIOHAL HEW RELEASES FROMVICTOR — JUST IH ! !HAMLET—LAURENCE OLIVIER IN $J75THE GREAT SOLILOQUYS •»BRAHMS REQUIEM— ' $1025ROBERT SHAW CHORALE IXPRELUDE AND LIEBESTOD FROM TRISTAN ANDISOLDE —CHICAGO SYMPHONY, $A75CONDUCTED BY RODZINSKI V"The Victrola Shop”^^Where It’s Fun to Face the Hlasic”WOODLAWNRADIO Se music GO.O1004 East 63rd Street . Chicago 37, III.Phones FAirfax 4-2006-8400 St. Jerome’s dormitory formen. Also on the estate there isthe Chapel of St. Francis in theOrchard and the Friedrich VonHugel Library. Life during the re¬treat is conducted in a very coop¬erative way. All students taketurns in doing K. P.and all otherwork around the farm.Show 'Notorious Gentlemon'The SU inaugurates its four-a-day showings of entertainmentfilms Saturday, with presenta¬tions of “Notorious Gentlemen’*with Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer,and Godfrey Tearle, at 3:00, 6:30,8:15, and 10:15. Admission is 50cincluding tax. Place, Ida NoyesTheatre.THE NATION'SNo. 1HIT TUNE MAKERMMRESTAURANTWABASH/RANDOLPHailtracefl U» m wm mt wm or w w ■■ mm mm mm m» m mm m m w hi m"You Cali Everybody Dorlin'" Fomoand his famous*Sini0le ithftHm''ORCHESTRAplusHILARIOUS HOOR SHOWfeaturing''THE SILLY SYMPNONISTS 'Admission 1 Chorgelull Minimum S toCover J SfudenfeON FRIDAY—COLLEGE KITES!Pase S THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 29, 1948Protestant delegatesconvene here soonRepresentatives of 38 seminaries from a surroundingsix-state area will gather on the campus of the Universityof Chicago as guests of the Federated Theological SchoolsNovember 11-13 for a three-day conference on “The Churchand the Changing World.”The meeting, officially the Second Annual Fall Con¬ference of the Chicago Midwest Region Inter-seminaryMovement, will feature outstand¬ing Protestant leaders of theChristian faith who will lead re¬gional seminarians in the explora¬tion of four main topics. Thegeneral areas to be investigatedare “Amsterdam and the Ecu¬menical Movement,” “The Churchand Modern Technology,” “TheChurch and International Adairs”and “The Church’s Social Respon¬sibilities.”President Ernest C. Colwell willofficially open the conference witha welcome address to guests and Personnel changes in the SUBoard see Patricio Flom taking overthe Gomes Department Chairman¬ship replacing Jane Simmons. Elec¬tions ore being held next week forthe recently vacated posts of Treas¬urer, Publicity Chairmon, and Dec¬orations Choirman.Dorm clinicssilly: Loosli club rushees ...(Continued from page 3)Mortar Board: Ann Bernhardt,visiting seminarians. All sessions patti Bilzi, Pat Britt, Fran Brown,with the exception of the final Martha Davis, Jean DePlan, Jan-consecration service in Rockefeller ice Eckhart, Pat Kelly, VernaMemorial Chapel will be held at Kraay, Nancy Pettengill, MaryHyde Park Baptist Church. Alice Ross, Isobel Slight, DorisAll students of the Federated Sponcenberg, Nanette Talbot, Hel-Theologlcal Schools are requested ene Ward, Barbara Wolfe, Francieto register for conference on or wyers, and Elizabeth Ault,before November 1 in their re- pi Delta Phi; Janice Howard,spective schools or in Swift Hall. Quadrangler; Judy Benedek,Other University students wishing judy Blake, Maria Boesell, Marthato attend sessions of the confer- curry, Janet Finney, Alice Gaar,ence are asked to register in Swift carla Laurie, June Marks, NancyHall. Minter, Marge Morrill, Meera Mc-Cuaig, Shirlie Mac Millen HarrietPattison, Irene Ruffo, Ginny Ruhl,Carolyn Soutter, Jean Stockman,Donna Swain, and Eloise Turner.Sigma: Joan Archibald, MiriamBaraks, Virginia Buck, Sue Cul¬len, Jeanne Cummins, Gerry Dus-“Dormitory clinics are not only zinski, Solly Dahl, Dotsy Earle,unnecessary and impractical, but Hagland, and Ethel Olson,would be of no benefit to the stu- sigma Upsilon; Marjoriedents as a whole,” said Dr. Clay- pions, Elaine Geier, Kitty LeRoy,ton G, Loosli, Director of The cecile Perper, Lenore Pfeffer, LoisDepartment of Student Health to Weinberg, Marilyn Weintraub, anda IMAROON reporter last week, Shirley Whitburn.He pointed out that the great W^yvern: Helen Baer, Gerrymajority of cases require more childer, Gloria Gold, Charlottemedical attention than a so-called Langley, Gloria Leiser, Marlene“first aid station” in the dormitor- Lenski, Anne Siewers, and Lillianaies could render, and that many skorel.students who receive minor cutsand bruises don’t bother to obtainoutside help, but prefer to applythe necessary first aid themselves.Cases of serious injury or illness,he stated, can be handled effec¬tively only in the hospital clinicand can be brought to the hospitalin a very short time by car or am¬bulance. Dr. Loosli also assertedthat by concentrating the studenthealth services in the hospital,every common medical service canbe rendered to the student moreefficiently and effectively than ifthese services were disbursedthroughout the campus. TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTImmediate DeliveryL. M. MITCHELL1228 East 63rd St.At KimbarkHYDe Park 1301JAZZ-DIXIELAND SALE!10,000 Brand New' Commodore Records . . .Reg. $1.05 and $1.59 RecordsSuch Artists as:COLEMAN HAWKINS LESTER YOLNOEDDIE CONDON ART TATCMROBRY HACKETT TEDDY WILSONAND MANY OTHERSAlsoJAZZ & DIXIELAND ALBUMSReg. $3.95Value 79ea.Including: JELLY-ROLL MORTON — TEDDY WILSONGEORGE BRUNIS — EDDIE CONDON — MANY OTHERSFOLK-MUSIC!5,000 Records ! !Reg. 79c and $1.25. . .ea. 49Such Artists as: WOODY GUTHRIE — BURL IVESPETE SEEGER — SONNY TERRYALBUMS Such As, ^^People’s Songs’^Regular $^79 "Freedom Songs"—"Victory Songs"$4.50 .... I Richard — Dyer BennettSEYMOURS439 S. Wabash RECORD MARTOPEN 9 TO 9WAbash 2-1087 DU's name new officersThe DU’s, on Monday, October18, elected their officers for theAutumn Quarter. The new presi¬dent is Richard Wickstrom, vice-president is Ken Mulcahy, secre¬tary, Donald Bjorkman, and treas¬urer, John Brunkhorst.Also elected were James Hydeas steward, Robert Anderson asHouse manager, and A1 Jones asquarterly editor. Marion Talbot diesMiss Marion Talbot, the firstofficially designated dean of wo¬men in an American educationalinstitution, and professor emeritusof household administration at theUniversity of Chicago, died Octo¬ber 20 at her hime, 5758 Kenwoodavenue, after an illness of eighteenmonths. Hutchins announcesMcQrath appointmentEarl J. McGrath, dean of theCollege of Liberal Arts of the StateUniversity of Iowa, has been ap¬pointed professor of higher educa¬tion at the University of Chicagoannounced Chancellor Robert M.Hutchins.COMPARISON PROVESONLY by comparing the party plat¬forms, the party performances, — andMOST IMPORTANT OF ALL — theparty candidates, can you WISELY de¬cide how best to cast your ballot in theNovember 2 election.TODAY, 61,000,000 Americans are atwork. Incomes are at an all-time high*.Gains that came from Democraticadministration of YOUR affairs willNOT BE LOST under renewed Demo¬cratic management. Democrats keptthe faith in the fight for: price con¬trols, rent controls, greater social se¬curity, world cooperation, adequatehousing, high minimum wages, SMALLBUSINESS, decent education, — andAGAINST Communism, bigotry andprejudice, slave labor laws, .and thereal estate lobby.DEMOCRATS will CONTilHEE tokeep ike faith to deserve con-iinued public confidence.WHAT’S the “other side?” Compari¬son proves! The alternative to liberalDemocratic policy is CERTAIN LOSSof labor’s gains, unchecked inflation,unlimited profits FOR THE FEW, in¬adequate housing, sky-high rentals,BOOM and BUST.YOU live in Cook County. Compari¬son proves here, too. Democratic can¬didates are fit candidates—indorsed byindependent newspapers, civic, busi¬ness, and labor groups.^THEIR opponents? WeH, The BetterGovernment Asscfciation says: “TheRepublican county ticket is easily theworst ever presented to the voters ofthis community. Beside it, the Demo¬cratic ticket shines by comparison.”THE Chicago Daily News says theRepublican ticket “represents theunder-side of mediocrity.”THE Chicago Sun-Times says: “TheG. O. P. state and county tickets aredecked with names that recall the roar¬ing 20’s. Machine mates of Big BillThompson and Len Small would feelat home in Green and Company. Infact, some of them are right there.”THE Daily News says: “The Greenadministration is full of idle payrollerswho make no pretense of working fortheir money. It nourishes a swarm ofgrafters, chiselers and racketeers whogrow bolder every year. They threatenthe moral health of the state.” (Tear This Out and Take HWith Yon to the Rolls)0 Vote Straight DemocraticFor President of Hie United Stotes□ HARRY S. TRUMANFor Vice-President of Hie United States□ ALBEN W. BARKLEYFor U. S. Senotor□ PAUL H. DOUGLASFor Governor□ ADLAI I. STEVENSONFor Lieutenant Governor□ SHERWOOD DIXONFor Secretory of Stote□ EDWARD J. BARRETTFor State Auditor□ BENJAMIN 0. COOPERFor Stote Treosurer□ ORA SMITHFor Attorney Generol□ IVAN A. ELLIOTTFor Sanitary District TrusteeFRANK W. CHESROWCASIMIR GRIGLIKJOHN A. CULLERTONFor State's Attorney□ JOHN S. BOYLEFor Recorder of Deeds□ VICTOR L. SCHLAEGERFor Clerk of Superior Court□ HENRY SONNENSCHEINFor Clerk of Circuit Court□ JOHN E. CONROYFor Coroner□ A. L. BRODIEFor Bailiff of Municipal Court□ ALBERT J. HORANFor Clerk of Municipal Court□ JOSEPH L. GILLFOR1 si Disl.2nd Dist.3/d Disl.4fli Disl.SHi Disl.6Hi Disl.Till Dist.8lh Disl.9Hi Dist.10lH Disl.mil Disl.12lh Disl.13lli Disl. CONGRESSWILLIAM L DAWSONBARRATT O'HARANFIL J. LINEMANJAMES V. BUCKLEYMARTIN GORSKITHOMAS J. O'BRIENA. J. SABATHTHOMAS S. GORDONSIDNEY R. YATESMARVIN J. PETERSCHESTER A. CHESNEYBLAIR L. VARNESWILLARD C WALTERSTrustees University of IllinoisMRS. FRANCES B. WATKINSGEORGE W. HERRICKROBERT Z. HICKMAN(OH SEPARATE BALLOT)0 Volt Straight DenMcratieFor Ckief Jnstiee ofUlnnieiiNil ConrtEDWARD S. SCHEFFLER 'For Associate Jadge ofMunicipal ConrtRAYMOND P. DRYMALSKIJOHN V. McCORMICKCHARLES S. DOUGHERTYJOSEPH A. POPE (To Fill Voconcy)EMMETT MORRISSEYJAY A. SCHILLERHARRY P. BEAMWENDELL E. GREENFRED (DUKE) SLATEROSCAR S. CAPLANGEORGE L. QUILICIERWIN J. HASTENJOHN T. ZURISCompare! Comparison PROVES!0 Vote DEMOCRATIC(The Democrotie Forty of Cook County)Special electionStormy petrel Wallace heads newthird party's bid for recognitionThe candidacy of Henry Agard Wallace for the Presi¬dency on the new Progressive Party ticket is one that hasaroused bitter controversy and serious thought throughoutthe nation.The question which has dominated discussion of the thirdparty now making its debut has been that of the role ofCommunists in the new party. The question of the signifi¬cance or utility of a third partyper se has been either overlookedor tacitly accepted in the majorityof discussions of problems present¬ed by this latest attempt at re¬alignment of American politicalparties.Progs ore odd mixtureThe 1948 Progressives are anodd mixture. Prominent — andmost damning, in the eyes of theAmerican press, are the Commu¬nists and fellow travelers, whoform a minor but often control¬ling bloc in the party. Anothersignificant group are those non-Communist liberals who are withthe party as it stands today. Stillanother—possibly the most signifi¬cant—is the group which disavowsthe present Communist support ofthe party and is interested in theNew Party only as the means fromwhich a “truly liberal” party maygrow during the expected realign¬ment of major parties.The Progressive Party’s candi¬date is a man with as stormy andHENRY A. WALLACE(Continued on poge 12) Polling places will be openfrom 5 o'clock in the morn¬ing until 5 o'clock in theafternoon. It is the right andduty of every American citi-xen to vote so that the hold¬ers of public office will trulyrepresent the people. Truman hopes to hold his jobSocialist Norman Thomasruns in sixth campaign*‘We will continue to lead the way toward curtailment of the use of the veto in the Uni¬ted Nations. We shall favor such amendments and modifications of the Charter as experi¬ence may justify. We will continue our efforts toward the establishment of an interna¬tional armed force to aid its authority.” This is a quotation from the Democratic Plat¬form of 1948.In addition to this, President Truman and the Democratic Party advocate the main¬tenance of an “adequate” Army, Navy, and Air Force to “protect the Nation’s vital inter¬ests and to assure our securityagainst aggression.” “Effective in¬ternational control” is suggestedfor the atom bomb and other“weapons of mass destruction.”Will be 'good neighbors' say: “It has encouraged litigationin labor disputes and underminedthe established American policy ofcollective bargaining.” Mr. Tru¬man advocates outright repeal ofWhere “good-neighbor” policy is“War is by no means inevitable,” claimed NormanThomas, Socialist candidate for president, in a recent ad¬dress. “But the accidents or incidents which will turn coldwar into utter devastation are inevitable in the presentcourse of world affairs.”The present campaign will constitute the sixth time that'Hiomas has been the Socialistmixed a background as the partyitself. Henry Wallace is an Iowan,a native and long time residentof that state. He is a handsomelyunruly man—a farmer, an activeathlete, and an outspoken liberal.He is now 60 years of age.Enters scene in '32Though coming from a familylong politically active — both hisfather and grandfather were Cabi¬net members—Wallace did not en¬ter national politics actively until1932. His study and labor previousto that time had been taken in thefields of hybrid corn (a field Inwhich he is perhaps the leadingauthority in the nation today) andjournalism. In 1932, however, hecame quite suddenly into the na¬tional spotlight as the new Secre¬tary of Agriculture.Here was Indeed fertile groundfor the inception of a Wallacelegend. Wallace established repu¬tations for honesty, extreme blunt¬ness (often at the wrong time),and whole-hearted New Dealism.He became known as somewhat ofan eccentric person—perhaps dueto the famed “Barefoot Boy” epi¬sode, in which Mr. Wallace is re¬puted to have appeared on Capi¬tol Hill with his bare feet onprominent display.Roosevelt ond Wolloce m '40!Wallace was elected Vice-Presi¬dent with Roosevelt in 1940. Inthat office, his work was extendedfar beyond the usual run of insig¬nificant duties which had hithertobeen the lot of the nation’s “sec¬ond at tlie helm.” Mr. Wallace’smost controversial hours duringhis term came at the time of his“blood battle” with Jesse Jones,then Secretary of Commerce anddirector of the Reconstruction Fi¬nance Corporation.This personal battle* had reper¬cussions later, on the occasion ofWallace’s confirmation by the presidential candidate. As well asthe continued advocacy of the So¬cialist principles, he has activelyfought for a peace upon the coop¬eration of free peoples and rejec¬tion both of vengeance and im¬perialism. He has also campaignedfor world disarmament, with in¬ternational control and inspec¬tion, and against both get-toughimperialism and appeasement ofRussia.Basically, Thomas feels that“the answer to war is the buildingof a world society fit for peace, afellowship of free men and na¬tions without discriminationlines of race, nation, or color;short, a world of democratic so¬cialism.” onm ment that may prove valuable canbe planted and nourished.”Thomas feels the Marshall Planis valuable as a significant recog¬nition that cooperative economicaction must be taken if the Eur-op>ean continent is not to passinto chaos and so into commu¬nist hands. However, he feels thatit is important to guard the Re¬covery Program against attemptsto transform it into a tool for there-establishment of capitalist re¬action or fascism, or to promotean American economic imperial¬ism.Commenfs on Russio“The Berlin situation,” statedThomas, “is merely the necessary HARRY S. TRUMANconcerned, Mr. Truman endor.sesthe Western Hemisphere defensepact concluded at Rio E)e Janiero,which implemented the Monroe A 75-cent minimum wage, theextension of social security, anda national health program, plusfederal aid to education, are prom¬ised by Mr. Truman and theDemocratic Party. The latter is t-obe administered by, and be underthe control of, the States. In addi¬tion, the President pledges a pro¬gram of housing for veterans “atprices they can afford to pay.”“The Democratic Party commitsitself to continuing its effort toeradicate all racial, religious, andeconomic discriminaton.” Free sci¬entific enquiry, as well as civilianadministration of Atomic control,and the establishment of a na¬tional science foundation, are alsoadvocated.Held many officesConcerning the Un-AmericanActivities Committee, Trumansays, “We shall strengthen ourDoctrine, and the development of laws against subversion to the fullthe Western European union.Full recognition to the State ofUN can'f swing solutions“World government,” statedThomas in a personal interviewwith the MAROON, “is one solu¬tion to the dilemma. But the UNis not the agency through whichthis can be accomplished. How¬ever, because we won’t get any¬thing else on a large scale at pres¬ent, the UN can be made to serve,and in it, seeds of world govern- result of ‘unconditional surrender,’ Israel is pledged by the Democra-and the Yalta, Potsdam, and Mor- fic Party. The platform states, “Weganthau plans. The only solution,” affirm our pride that the Unitedhe continued, “is the establish- States, under the leadership ofment of international control.” President Truman, played a lead-Meanwhile, Thomas feels that the ing role in the adoption of theair lift must be continued, at leastfor its moral effects.Commenting upon Russia,Thomas declared that “Russia is resolution of November 29, 1947,by the United Nations GeneralAssembly for the creation of aJewish state.” Mr. Truman also extent necessary, protecting at alltimes our traditional individualfreedom.”In campaigning for the re-elec¬tion of Harry S. Truman, theDemocratic Party is endorsing aman who has served his country inmany offices. As a county judgeand Presiding Judge of the CountyCourt, Truman figured greatly ininstituting a new read system forhis state.pretty nearly pure typranny, but pledges aid to the State of Israel Fourteen yeors in Washingtonwe are certainly not a pure de¬mocracy. Believing as I do,” hecontinued,” that incomparably thechief responsibility for the cold(Continued on poge 12) in developing its economy and re- He was elected Senator in 1934sources. and again'in 1940. He was a hardPresents domestic progrom working member of the Appropria-With regard to the Taft-Hartley tions Committee, the Military Af-Law, the Democrats have this to (Continued on page 11)Dewey, one time reforming D.Aaspires for new fields to co nquerEleven years have passed since Thomas E. Dewey first achieved national prominence as the racket-busting DistrictAttorney of New York County. Today he is running for the Presidency of the United States — running on his record asGovernor of New York and his plans and promises for a national administration.Dewey has been New York’s Governor since 1942. In that time the personal income tax was cut 40 per cent, thedebt was cut 27 per cent, and the surplus increased from 400 million to 623 million dollars. During the same period NewYork had the lowest strike rate of any industrial state, the minimum wage law was extended to half a million new em¬ployees, and a State FEPC Law was enacted.THOMAS E. DEWEY New York paid 400 millions in our rights, and the rights of all poll tax and anti-lynching law,veterans bonuses, and provided free peoples,” in the struggle and opposes segregation in thehousing and educational facilities against Communism. Armed Forces. He believes thatfor thousands of ex-servicemen. On the home front, Dewey ad- government should support and130,000 new small businesses were vocates the farm price-support encourage private enterprise inbegun during Dewey’s administra- program, conservation, soil de- the building of homes. He feels in-tion, and corporate taxes were re- velopment, rural electrification, flation can be licked by reducingduced 25 per cent. A housing pro- and public power projects. He the cost of government and in-gram for 160,000 persons was be- would encourage small business by creasing production. >gun, a rent control act enforced, ending the harassment of Wash- The New York Governor sup-and teachers’ salaries raised. State ington bureaucracy and would ports the draft and other parts ofaid to education increased 80 per control big business by enforement the preparedness program. Hecent, and a public health program of existent anti-trust laws. He re- favors cooperation with our allieswas vigorously administered. gards the Taft-Hartley Law' as in their efforts to preserve theirCriticizes Dem ''wavering policy” “The Working Man’s Bill of independence. He is a staunchMr. Dewey’s position on national Rights,” condemns ‘President Tru- supporter of the Marshall Plan,problems is as clear as his record man for his hypocrisy in opposing Claims Dems coddle Commieson state affairs. He criticizes the Taft-Hartley only two years after The present administration hasDemocrats for their “wavering he tried to draft the striking rail- coddled (^ommunists, Deweyforeign policy—bluster today, ap- road employees. charges, and he pledges to throwpeasement tomorrow.” He would. Opposes militory segregoiton them out of government when heif elected, substitute a policy of In the field of civil rights, takes over. He believes our pres-“constant firmness in defense of Dewey supports a FEPC, an anti- (Continued on page 12) VPoge 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 29, 1943Dems run O’Harafor CongressBarratt O’Hara, Democratic candidate for Congress fromthe 2nd district, was elected lieutenant-governor of Illinoisin 1912 against the candidate of Teddy Roosevelt’s Progres¬sives.After serving a single term, he dropped into political ob¬scurity until 1936, when he emerged to run unsuccessfullyin the Democratic primary for congressman-at-large. He iscurrently being opposed by Rich- The Staff for theElection SupplementEditors - in - Chief; MiriamBaraks, Joon Brady.Stoff Writers; Robert Al¬bright, Barbara Blumen-thol. Dove Broder, AnnCollar, Harold Harding,June Marks. UC faculty member runsas Independent candidateard B. Vail, the Republican incum¬bent, and Maynard Krueger, anindependent candidate.Radio commcnfal'orDuring the middle thirties,O’Hara was a supporter of FatherCoughlin, whom he called the“Voice of America. Everyone whowas real in those days was findinga sounding board in him.”While in office as lieutenant-governor, he served as Chairmanof the Illinois Senate Vice Com¬mittee, writing its report in 1916.He founded the Radio Circle ofRebuilders and for five years wasa nightly commentator over Sta¬tion WCFL. He has served as de¬fense counsel in many homicidecases, and was special assistantcorporation courw>el for Chicago intraction consolidation litigation.Opposed to the Taft-HartleyBill, one of the main planks in hisplatform is its repeal. He alsostands against the Mundt-NixonBill. O’Hara favors the MarshallPlan and the Taft-Ellendorf-Wag-ner Bill on public housing.O’Hara’s attitude on the NegroQuestion is that he “does not know the prejudice of color. I scoutedwith Negroes during the Spanish-American War; we fought to¬gether and drank from the samecup.”Substitul'e a scientist?Several weeks ago, a delegationof atomic scientists and their sup¬porters approached Colonel JacobArvey, Cook County Chairman ofthe Democratic Party, with theproposal that the Democrats with¬draw O’Hara, who, the group felt,was not being actively supportedby the party, and substitute a na¬tionally-known atomic scientist inhis place—one who would presum¬ably draw the “liberal” vote of thedistrict.The proposal also contained theprovision that the independentcandidate withdraw his name, andthat a substantial amount ofmoney be made available imme¬diately for a whirl-wind campaignto defeat the Republican candi¬date. The proposal was made si¬multaneously to the independent.It was rejected by both O’Hara andArvey, and the former remains theDemocratic standard-bearer. Maynard C. Krueger, Associate Professor of Economicsin the College and nationally known lecturer and radiospeaker, recently announced his independent candidacy forCongress in the Second District of Illinois.Krueger has been a member of the faculty at the Univer¬sity of Chicago for 16 years. Previous to this, he served onthe faculties of the Geneva School of International Affairsin Switzerland and the WhartonBoyle, Coghlan, Heller vieA three-way race for State’s Attorney, the most im¬portant office in Cook County, is being made by DemocratJohn S. Boyle, Republican Malachy J. Coghlan, and Pro¬gressive Samuel Heller.John Boyle is campaigning to rid the county of gang¬sters and gangster-ridden government. His proposals forstreamlining the post of state’s attorney include: the useof microfilm to preserve criminal School of Finance and Commerce.A close associate of NormanThomas, Krueger ran as Vice-records, court testimony, and taxreceipts; the institution of a civilrights section; and the expansionof facilities to combat juvenile de¬linquency by appointment of per¬sonnel with psychiatric and so-cialogical background as well aslegal knowledge.Urges crime preventionMalachy Coghlan, who held theappointive position of assistantstate’s attorney for ten years, alsostresses his interest in preventingjuvenile delinquency. He plans, ifelected, to work closely withschools in a preventive program/Mr. Coghlan is a graduate ofDe Paul University. He volun¬teered during World War I andhas been a member of the Ameri¬ can Legion for many years.On bench for 19 yearsJudge Samuel Heller has beenpresiding over the municipalcourt since 1926, with only a sin¬gle break, between 1938 and 1941.He holds a bachelor of philosophydegree from the University ofChicago and a doctor of law de¬gree from Northwestern. JudgeHeller is campaigning on the Pro¬gressive Party platform. MAYNARD C. KRUEGERpresidential candidate on the So¬cialist party ticket in 1940. In 1943he was an independent candidat.efor alderman from the Sixth ward.'According to Krueger, one of themajor purposes of the campaignis to “mobilize independent andliberal support in the district intoa permanent political organiza¬tion. The national elections areVail hopes to return to Congress already over,” he remarked. “Ifthere’s any time to express youropinion this is the time to do it.”Krueger finds himself in full ac¬cord with the principles of UioCongressman Richard B. Vail, running for re-election in the 2hd Congressional District on the Republican ticket. Socialist party. He believes thatwas elected for the first time in the “return to normalcy” sweep of 1946. “political-economic methods areDuring his term of office, his main activity was as a member of the House Un-American Affairs Committee, the ones capable of defeatinginvestigations and methods of which have been the subject of much controversy among members of all parties. Mr. wVail’s opinion of its worth as a “vitally necessary”'institution may be found in the following quotation from a debate subsUtutiSi**of the Mar-thewith Maynard Krueger overradio last January.Praises Thomos committee“Do you know that this Com¬mittee is the only agency in theFederal government that has de¬voted its time, openly and publicly,to the fight against subversion?”He went on to say that “yourAmerica and mine is the richestprize upon which foreign-directedagents have concentrated theirdiabolically clever schemes andplans to weaken and then destroy,as they have done and convertedto the status of Communist satel¬lite states liberty-loving Europeannations and are proceeding to thesame ends in Asia and SouthAmerica. But the Un-AmericanActivities Committee . . . hascheckmated every move and ex¬ posed to the public gaze the in¬dividuals and organizations behindRICHARD B. VAIL them.”Mr. Vail’s position on foreignand domestic policy may be dis¬covered by a glance at his votingrecord as a member of the 80thCongress. He voted against theestablishment of ERP (the Mar¬shall Plan), and against the re¬committing of the highly discrimi¬natory immigration measure whichexcluded most Jewish displacedpersons. He gave his support tothe Taft-Hartley Bill, the Mundt-Nixon Bill, the denying of a three-year extension of the ReciprocalTrade Agreements Act, the ban¬ning of portal-to-portal pay, therelaxing of rent controls, and theGearhart Resolution to keep anestimated million people out ofthe Social Security system.Arch conservaHveVail’s attitude has been con¬ structive on the anti-poll tax bill,but he also approves segregatedschools in the South, He votedagainst the peacetime draft.Characterized by many as an“arch conservative,” Vail consid¬ers Senator Taft a radical who fa¬vors “collectivist or socialistic pro¬grams” — this with reference tothe Taft-Ellender-Wagner Bill onhousing.Vail has not appeared on thesame platform with his Congres¬sional opponents. “To do so wouldbe superfluous,” he stated. “Thepublic knows what each one ofus stands for and should be ableto make up its mind accordingly.Nothing would be gained from adiscussion.”Mr. Vail is the head of theVail Manufacturing Company. •shall Plan for the Potsdam agree¬ment is one of the greatest foreignpolicy moves the United States hasmade,” he asserted. Krueger be¬lieves the Plan to be a valuableway of building the standard ofliving in Western Europe and lay¬ing a' groundwork for democraticpractices. “Although'the Plan de¬serves our whole hearted support,”he dared, “we must be careful toguard it against being used as ameans for militarization.”The independent candidate feelsthe strong necessity of buildingthe United Nations into a workingworld ' government organization.“Peace will not be secured by mili¬tarization,” he said. Kruegerpointed out the fact that at prc.s-ent the daily military expenditures(Continued on poge 12)WANT AD SECTIONTo Place Your Want Ad Call Midway 3-0800—EXT. 1577ROYAL TYPEWRITER for sale, stand- SEWING, ALTERATIONS, hems, etc.ard keyboard, perfect condition, guar¬anteed for one year. Call evenings,Midway 3-3596. reasonable rates. Eklna Warlnner,Dorchester. MUseum 4-4680. 5623FOR SALE—All new.' one Venco draw¬ing set, $29, worth $46; one K- and Edrawing set, $30, worth $48; one Decllog slide rule, $10. wor$h $17.50. PhoneWHitehail 4-7046 evenings. FOR SALE—By owner, seven-room brickhouse, ^tearn heat, good condition, 6513Woodlawn Ave., Midway 3-1087. WANTED: Driver with car for NurserySchool. Pick up and delivery only. V2hour in the morning and hour atnoon. Dorchester 3-9009.LOST—lady's wrlstwatch, Thursday be¬tween Mandel and Drexel. REWARD.Call Dorchester 3-1666.MEN AND women Interested in parttime employment contact Bill Hanna-walt, 5714 Woodlawn, PLaza 2-9648 be¬tween 1 and 2 p.m. or 6:30-7 p.m.Please do not apply unless you canwork 20 hours per week. WILL REMODEL your carriage houseor top garage for rent consideration,near U. of C. Call PLaza 2-6445 after11 A.M. FOR SALE: House in Beverly Hills,8 rooms, four bedrooms, and breakfastroom, IV2 baths, large porch, naturalfire place, built in bookcases, beamedcelling in living room; fruit trees, pooland rock garden; garage. Immediateoccupancy. Phone Hilltop 5-0338. Learn to Donee Now!TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL >1208 E. 63rd St.—Neor WoodlownFriendly, Expert Instruction atPrices '/ou Can Afford to PayClasses Nightly ot 8 $1.00Mon., Tues., Wed.—Beginners’.Thursdays—Early American.Friday—Jitterbug.Saturday—Rumba and Tango.Privote Lessons Anytime11 A.M. to 11 P.M.Phone HYde Pork 3-3080 NOW OPENWOODLAWNPLASCHOOLFIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH,6400 Kimbark Ave.Supervised ploy with troinedguidance for children 3 to 5.9-12 A.M. Mon. thru Fri.Phone DOrchester 3-9009Non-SectorionTransportationWANTED: SMALL garage Close to Wood¬lawn and 55th St. Call MUseum 4-1062evenings.WELL SELL AT LOSS—Collection ofNew Republics; representative issuesbefore, during, and after Wallace’s edi¬torship. PLaza 2-0586. MAN’S PHILLIP bicycle In terrible con¬dition, $45; well scrubbed high chair,$5; two ugly wicker chairs, $3 each;double colled, full size bed spring, lit¬tle used, carefully stored, $10; 1920 typechest of drawers, very sturdy, $20. CallBAyport 1-0871. MRS. M. LESSHARPER LIBRARYAcquisitions Dept. Ext. 781TUTORING—Exp. teacher In German,Botany, Zoology, Biology, Geography,first year algebra, DOrchester 3-17M. “STAGECOACH”Claire Trevor and Thomas MitchellTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH7:00 and 9:15 p.m., Rosenwald 2, 35 centsStudent Union MoviesIDA NOYES THEATRE“NOTORIOUSGENTLEMAN”Rex Harrison—Lilli PalmerGodfrey TearleSaturday, Oct. 30Admiisudon 50c Inc. Tux.Showings of3:00, 6:30, 8:15, 10:15 Have You Heord the New Sound?Be Bop Concert at the Bee HiveGeorge Davis and His GroupGail Brockmon on TrumpetSunday, Oct. 31—From 3-6Tickets On Snle AtWoodworth’s—Bm Nivo—Stork Radio1457 E. 53rd 'The new Progressive Party is an inescapable historicnecessity for millions who want a real choice now betweenpeace and war, democracy and fascism, security andpoverty.We Communists join with millions of other Americans tosupport the Progressive Party ticket to help win the peace."—from the 1948 Election Platform of the Communist PartyYour vote in this election can become a powerful forcefor peace ond progreM. DON'T THROW IT AWAY.VOTE STRAIGHT PROGRESSIVE—Complimenft of Ike U. of C. Cowimunist ClubFriday, October 29, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Senator Brooks progressesvia NU and American LegionL C. Wayland Brooks, Republican campaigning for his thirdterm in the U. S. Senate, was born near West Bureau, Illi¬nois. He attended public schools in Dixon, Peoria, Kewanee,.and Neponset, and was graduated from Wheaton Highschool. In 1916 he enrolled at the University of Illinois,which he left in 1917 to enter the Marine Corps.Senator Brooks returned to the University of Illinois afterthe war and later was graduatedfrom Northwestern University Lawschool. He was admitted to the barIn 1926 and served as assistantstate’s attorney of Cook Countyfor seven years.Brooks is a past commander ofMarine Post. American Legion;and is a member of the Veteransof Foreign Wars, the Army andNavy Legion of Valor, the PurpleHeart Association, the MarineCorps League, the Navy Leagueand the Disabled American WarVeterans. He is also a member ofthe Chicago, the Illinois and theAmerican Bar Associations, andmany other fraternal and philan¬thropic organizations.Endorses Tkomos committeeSenator Brooks was elected tothe Senate in 1940 and again in1942. He is Chairman of the Rulesand Administration Committee,third ranking member of the Sen- Job when the new Republican ad-ate Appropriations Committee and ministration takes over. We musta member of the Majority Policy never again allow our affairs toCommittee. If re-elected, he will be directed by fuzzy-minded in-be the eighth ranking Republican tellectuals who sneer at the Ameri-Senator in Congress. can way of life while embracingIn an Oct. 21 press release, the doctrines of Godless Commu-Senator Brooks heartily endorsed nism.”the Un-American Activities Com- Fovors Toft-Hortleymittee. In addition to this he In his speech advocating thestates, *‘We intend to finish this Taft-Hartley Law, Senator Brookscalls it “an emancipation bill forC. WAYLAND BROOKSfi/fwpcROUND TRIP ^280 UPSUMMW W49UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mast. VOTETUESDAYHow MuchDo You Knowabout Christian Science?If you are not correctly informed about ChristianScience, how can you discuss it intelligently? Takethis opportunity to learn some of the facts about thisreligion that has done so much to heal human illsand free sufferers from human misery. AttendA FREE LECTUREentitled"'PROVING THE TRUTH OFCHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN HUMAN AFFAIRS"By Ralph Castle, C.S., of San Francisco, CaliforniaMember of the Board of Lectureship ofThe Mother Church, The First Church ofChrist, Scientist, in Boston, MassachusettsMONDAY, NOVEMBER 8,At 4:30 p.m. inJUDD HALL 1265835 Kimbork AvenueChristian Science Organization at the.University of ChicagoCordially Invites You to Attend Ward. He was one of those com¬missioned to draft the Illinois OldAge Pension Act and Unemploy¬ment Insurance Act.the rank and file of labor.”His record shows many billswhich he introduced for the bet¬terment of veterans rights andhousing, the majority of whichwere passed. He also succeeded inabolishing the poll tax as a re¬quirement for members of thearmed forces voting in federalelections. Douglas seeks SenatorshipPaul H. Douglas, Senatorial candidate in the coming election and well-known eco¬nomics professor, is a familiar figure to Chicago campusites. In addition to his proficiencyin teaching labor economics here, he has made a name for himself in state and localpolitical affairs.Douglas came to the U of C. after completing his graduate study in economics atHarvard and Columbia. He has produced an array of books and articles in his field andhas been a president of the American Economics Association.Prof. Douglas has been contin¬ually active in public life as well, though as a Quaker he worked inhaving served in several respon- the thirties to prevent internation-sible civic posts and being elected al violence, he enlisted in the Ma-Alderman in the Fifth j-jne Corps during the last war androse to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. He retired in 1946 withan enviable military record... Douglas’ return to politics cameHas good military record with the announcement of hisLess well-known is the candi- candidacy for the Senate. Mostdate’s personal history. He was liberals have welcomed his nom-born on a farm in Maine and ination and wholeheartedly sup-worked his way through college port his progressive foreign andas a waiter and lumberjack. Al- domestic program. His platform isnoteworthy for advocating suchmeasures as federal aid to housingand slum clearance, national aid toeducation, extension of the SocialSecurity Act, and a farm-aid bill.Advises credit controls PAUL H. DOUGLAS..tt , . h. . „ * ployment and educational oppor-Unless liberals come down out OPA but advises mstead the en- tunities for them. He supports theof the ideological clouds and keep actment of more rigid control resolution of Senator Lucas (D„their eyes on the issues rather *^c^sures on credit and banking, jjj ) jqj, protection of the civilthan upon their elbowmates, what as*welT as*th^ retolrdnr*of Job-SMurity of thosehope is there?” This question was reTcontrols ron.T- the searchlight of^ Congressional investigating com-recently posed by Dr. Curtis D. Douglas’ condemnation of both mittees.MacDougall, Progressive Party the Taft-Hartley and the Mundt- Candidate Douglas’ stand oncandidate for U.S. senator. Nixon Bills has been emphatic. He foreign policy is clear-cut. FullestF.v.« restoring collective bar- j^e United Nations, interna.T « ^ , gaming and m re-enactmg an im- tio^al control of atomic energy.Dr. MacDougall is now on leave proved Wagner Act after repeal g^d a reduction of trade barriersof absence from the Medill School of the present one with its Taft- g^u suggested by him He alsoof Journalism at Northwestern Hartley amendments. supports completely the MarshallUniversity where he is Professor Supports civil rights Plan and our bipartisan foreignof Journalism and chairman of the m the sphere of civil rights. Policy. He believes we shouldDouglas has committed himself to stand firm on the Berlin questionnews-editorial sequence. protection of racial and reli- at this time, and disavows ap-The Doctor s stand on foreign gjous minorities from discrimina- Poasement completely,affairs is centered around a “good at the polls and in the courts,neighbor policy toward all nations, advocates the securing of em- Tfi im;^n ramnainnc... You get what you prepare for,” — I I urnaM CampalQnShe remarked in a personal inter- „ i.oiview with the MAROON “If vou Hmted Nations rather than (Continued from page 9)f 4. *j. Tf through unilateral proposals. fairs Committee, the Interstateprepare for war, you get it. If you o. ^prepare for peace, you get it. It’s On the domestic front. Dr. Mac- Commerce Committee, the Com-pretty obvious in which direction Dougall advocates returning to the mitee on Public Buildings andMacDougall urges'down fo earth^U.S. policy reformsNew Deal policies as far as social Grounds, and ,of» course, the im-legislation goes. ‘The capitalistic portant Truman Committee, for-system has reached the stage „ , . , , i.,. ..r,which every economic system designated as the Specialtrine is already apparent,” Mac- reaches sooner or later, where it Committee Investigating the Na-Dougall added. “By offering un- must reform or die,” he stated. tional Defense Program.”we re now going.”Urges support of U.N.“The failure of the Truman docconditional aid to reactionary re¬gime after reactionary regime, we Thomos committee should go^become the best i>alesmen com-mimism could have.” As illustra- In 1944, Mr. Truman was electedIn advocating the abolishment as Vice-President, and in slightly_ of the Thomas committee. Dr. three months, was called upontion of this. Dr. MacDougall point- MacDougall recalled the predic- ^ed out the fact that there are now tion of Huey Long, that it fas- „ ., ,25,0.00 armed guerrillas in Greece, cism ever came to the U. S., it •whereas before the institution of would be in the name of Amen- soun has come a long way to acethe Truman doctrine there were canism.” these awful responsibilities foronly 13,000. Instead of this in- The Progressives are advocating leadership toward world peace anddiscriminate aid, the Doctor pro- the voting of a straight Progres- prosperity. But in the journey heposes support for democratic sive ticket in Cook County for the had acquired the knowledge, cour-forces in all nations. He also feels county slate. The write-in method age, and moral and spiritual forti-that the solution to world prob- is suggested for outside of Cook tude to face up to the challenge. ’lems must come through the county.For SatisfactionMax BrookGARMEAT CEEAAERS& DYER!§i1013-15 E. 61 St.Quality Service Since 1917Free Pickup & DeliveryPhone Mldvray3-7447 Student Union MoviesIDA NOYES THEATRE^NOTORIOUSGENTLEMAN”Rex Harrison—Lilli PolmsrGodfrey TeorleSaturday, Oct. 30Admission 50e Inc. Tax.Showings ot3:00, 6:30, 8:15, 10:15TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63rd St.at EllisFoge 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 29, 194gThomas presents program Krueger runs(Continue<S from page 9^•war lies in the communist dicta¬torship, I am still aware how ter¬ribly we Americans impair ourchampionship of democracy by ourracial discrimination and eco¬nomic injustices at home, by amilitarism and imperialism not al¬together latent, and by the gravedefects of our policies in LatinAmerica and Asia.”Economic evils ore InherentTurning to domestic issues,Thomas affirmed that the evils ofour economy, such as inflation anddepression, are inherent in capi¬talism. ‘‘Basic blame for this in¬flationary prosperity lies in ourprofit system and our armseconomy. Specific blame is mostly,but not wholly, on the heads ofthe Republicans and SouthernDemocrats for the premature end¬ing of price controls,” he added.Until more sweeping reformscan be instituted, CandidateThomas favors an excess profitstax, tightening of banking reserverequirements, controls on install¬ment buying, and standby powersto ration some foodstuffs and im¬pose some price controls.‘‘Our first job,” stated Thomas,“is to get rid of that old fetish,free enterprise. We don’t have itin an economic sense anyway. Theonly alternative to this is chaosuntil dictatorship arises out ofchaos.“We must orgoiiBie"“Next,” he continued, “we mustorganize. A responsible party ofthe people deliberately marchingtowards prosperity and freedom isWallace and P. P.(Continue<fl from poge 9)Senate as Secretary of Commercein 1945, following the failure ofthe Democratic party to renomi¬nate him for the Vice-Presidencyin 1944. Mr. Wallace was con-fUmed at that time despite thebitter attacks of Mr. Jones, andhe served as Secretary of Com¬merce until 1946, when he wasasked to resign by President Tru¬man.Opposes getting toughWallace’s resignation was thedirect result of one of his first,and certainly his most sensational,attacks on American foreign pol¬icy. Wallace expressed his beliefthat the "get tough with Russia”bi-partisan foreign policy of theUnited States could end only inworld conflict.It is this viewpoint which formsthe basis of the Progressive Party’splatform today. The foreign policyplatform of the New Party is themost bitterly attacked and vilifiedby the party’s opponents today.Urge mutual responsibiltyBriefly stated, the foreign policyview of the Progressives involvesaccepting mutual responsibility forthe “cold war” and eliminating thepolitical implications of the Mar¬shall Plan. They oppose the mili¬tary rearmament program of theU. S., including conscription andcompulsory military training. Theyfurther seek nationalization of thebasic heavy industries. Reversal ofthe present trend toward a “lais¬sez-faire” attitude toward big busi¬ness, repeal of the Taft-Hartleylabor act, and establishment of aneffective Pair Employment Prac¬tices Commission are among thesalient points of their program.They further favor elimination of Normon Thomaswhat we need to further democra¬tic government.”Commenting upon the presentcampaign, Thomas remarked that‘‘When Truman and Barkley areknown as liberals, it is only be¬cause the waters of liberalism havesunk so low that their heads stickout. 'This abominably bad cam¬paign,” he added, “this attempt ofDewey, Truman, and Wallace, aid¬ed by the people’s own apathy, toevade issues or to meet them onlyby slogans, once more convincesme that we shall not get muchfarther even with particular re¬forms until the people accept theunifying ideals of socialism.”all forms of racial and religiousdiscrimination and lowering of thevoting age to 18 years.The Progressive Party has madeits debut at a crucial time in theaffairs of the nation and the world.Their progress—they are on theballot in 45 states — is beingwatched carefully by the entireworld. They have not chosen aneasy path to tread—the press ismilitantly arrayed against them,and the nation looks with sus¬picion upon the influence of Com¬munists among their ranks. Surelythe Progressive Party, led byHenry Wallace, is among the mostsignificant movements of our time—perhaps of our entire history.The time to judge its success orfailure, is however, still far away. (Continued from page 10)of the United States exceed the to¬tal amount spent by all countrieson the United Nations.Urges FEPC adoptionThe candidate also expressed hishope that the U. S. would imme¬diately propose to the UN thatpeacetime conscription be out¬lawed in all nations. He also advo¬cates immediate universal disar¬mament under international con¬trol. In accordance with this view,Krueger believes that renewed ef¬forts should be made to place theatomic bomb under an interna¬tional control.Turning to national issues,Krueger feels that the first steptoward defending ordinary civilrights is found in the adoption ofFEPC. The expansion of the na¬tion’s housing facilities is anotherimportant point in his program.The candidate cited the fact thatthus far, private enterprise hasdismally failed to meet the chal¬lenge of housing the Americanpeople. Although the Taft-Ellen-der-Wagner bill should be passed,according to Krueger, this wouldonly serve* as the merest fractionof a beginning.'Increase social legislationThe Congressional candidatealso believes that federal contri¬butions to public education mustbe increased. However, in doingthis, “we must not reduce localcommunity initiative or reduce ex¬isting state responsibilities.”His program continues to advo¬cate the expansion of social legis¬lation into many fields. These in¬clude unemployment insurance andsocial security, increase of ’mini¬ mum wages to 75 cents an hour, a 35p|f0Cnational health insurance pro- • ^gram, and increased veterans’benefits.Ideas plus organixafionIn a recent debate with RichardB. Vail, Krueger’s Republican op¬ponent, the independent candidatedefended the opposition in answerto the question “Is the Un-Ameri¬can Activities committee neces¬sary?” Commented Krueger, “ThisCommittee has never yet arrivedat any definition of the very sub¬ject matter with which it is sup¬posed to be concerned — that ofun-American activity. They can¬not fell us what is and what isnot un-American. The defense ofuseful investigations requires thatthis one be liquidated.”In commenting upon the presentcampaign, Krueger declared,“There has been a fatal division oflabor in American politics—^be¬tween the men with ideas and aprogram, and the men who knowhow to get into political office. It’stime to end that division of labor.We’re going to prove with thiscampaign that the men of ideasand vision can lick the politiciansat their own game.AMERICAN BUS LINESFriendly Bus ServiceEverywhere6270 Stony Island FAIrfax 9392New to New YorkBuffet BusAll Reserved Seats—24V2-HourServiceCharter Bu.«$es forAll OccasionsF. J. TAFT—Mgr. (Continued from poge 9)ent legislation is sufficient tomeet the Communist menace.Above all, Dewey claims that hewill restore “unity and fri'endli.ness” to the national administra¬tion and the country. Governmentunder him will be “government ofthe heart, as well as of the head.”For If ourCorsage— • —MITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP ,1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020 N I V E R S I T Y^^J^ATioNAi BankIICheck PLAN PAY-AS-YOU-GO offers a lowcost checking plon. Its onlycost to the depositor is FIVECENTS for each check writtenand FIVE CENTS for each itemof deposit.University National Bank1354 Egst 55th StreetMember Federal Deposit Insnranee Corporation JOHN S. BOYLEDemocratic Candidate forSTATE’SATTORNEYIs Approved byALL of These LeadingCIVIC and LABOR Groups.Chicago Bor AssociationIndependent Voters of IllinoisChicago Crime CommissionBetter Government Ass'n.. Independent Veterans ofCook CountyChicago Federation of Lobor(AFL)Chicago and Illinois IndustriofUnion Councils (CIO)International Ass'n of MochinistsJohn S. Boyle has pledged to sup¬port Mayor Kennelly's fight againstorgonised crime ond racketeering.ElectJOHN S. BOYLE*The Fighting Prosecutor*THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandids1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433LOOK TO LOWE’SFOR RECORDSSPECIAL SALE SPECIALLIMITED QUANTITIES OFCOMMODORE RECORDSDixieland, Chicago, Kansas City, Etc.3 for $1.00LOWE'S RADIO SHOPRECORDS, RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS1217 E, 55th St. PL. 2-4361Open Every Evening VOTE FOR MAYNARD C.TUESDAY, NOV. 25 A.M. TO 5 P.M.ELECTION DAYBe Independent! VOTE Independent!LAST MINUTE BULLETIN:1. We Musi Have ALL Who Can Possibly Assisi on Eleclion Day!This includes everything from poll-watchers and chauffeurs to baby sit¬ters—You need not be a registered voter to help.»2. Lost Meeting Before Election—NOT JUST A MEETING ! IYou will receive your instructions for Election Day procedure. This is forcampaign workers and oil the election day assistants available. Officio!credentials and Election Day materials will be available then. THIS MEET¬ING IS A MUST ! !THIS SUNDAY-OCTOBER 31, 8 P. M.IDA NOYES HALL, 3rd Floor TheatreU. of C. Krupger for Congress CommiHee^ 1230 E. 63rdf MUseum 4-2920