Uniyersity of Chicago, November 2, 1948 31jock Schultx ond "5eo Fever.' Give admissions test Refuse to meet UPWfor top law schools; L • • ^three chances offered as bargaining agentprepared and administered by the Eight hundred employees of the University were metEducational Testing Service in co- With a stinging surprise when they came to work last Thurs-operation with leading law schools, day. “The University has decided not to renew bargainingwill be given at the University of or contractual relations with the United Public Workers ofChicago November 13 this year America—CIO,” a printed announcement informed them,and February 19, May 7, and Coming only a few weeks after an overwhelming elec-August 6, 1949. tion victory for UPW, the announcement gave as its reasonThis test, required of candidates “the continued failure oWrtain aj • • * .. j /j. ^bv a niimhpr nf law <! p b n n 1« * ... ... Administration called dishonest?? ^ h o 01 s Qf thg officers of the UPW to file The University based its abro^athroughout the country, is not re- r, t, 4* Axie umversiiy oasea its aoroga-quired at the UC Law School but ^fhdavits with N.L.R.B. disavow- tion of the agreement on a letterresults on it will be considered in i^S membership in or affiliation Atomic Energy Commis-connection with a candidate's ap- with the Communist Party.”piicatlon if he so desires. Dean - i, u..,,. .1. , recognition of UPW at ArgonneWilber Katz of the Law School T.^H.rrtey d.«. t .pply Nation^ ^boratones But Har-stated. statement met with a bit- rell admitted that the Commis-*ter rebuttal from Milt Phillips, ^as careful to point out thatObjective in type, the test is de- Director of UPW The directive relates exclusively tosigned to measure verbal apti- „ . oi ufw. metudes and reasoning ability rather ym^ersity employees are not un-than acquired information.Student does 6,000 miles in tivo years flat;U of C Mecca of transcontinent pilgrimageBY ELARESJack Schultz, 20 year old student in the College of the University, went to Quito, der the jurisdiction of the Taft-Hartley Law, he pointed out. Thiswas admitted by the University inthe “Agreement for Consent Elec¬tion” signed by both the Univer¬sity and the Union.Under the terms of the agree¬ment, the University was to recog¬nize as exclusive collective bar¬gaining agency the Union receiv¬ing a majority of the votes cast. Students fight for UPWA Campus Committee to Aid theUnited Public Workers hos beenformed. It will hold on organizo-tionol meeting on Wednesday inClassics 13 at 4:00 p.m.activities sponsored by the Com¬mission.” And Phillips retortedangrily that “it is dishonest foryou to introduce this letter inconnection with the University’sThere were no further conditions relations with employees who are»» r.v.,n,«. (Continued on page 8)Ecuador, to visit his family when he was 17. In the spring of 1947, he decided to return qualifications,” Phillips statedto the University. He arrived here this quarter. The MAROON offers you a skeleton pic- rei?^uc^BusiL^i^Manager^ “oSy TT 7L •ture of what took place in the intervening time, 14 months of adventure, in which he now, after the results of the con- JL/r. White quitstraveled 6000 miles by foot and canoe .. . alone. This is only a taste of the whole story, election are final . . . you , .which Jack will tell m Mandel Hall this Friday at 8:00 p.m. are completely invalid.” iresearch on U.S»left Quito, Ecuador, and startedacross the Andes bound for the Fridayas a mechanic in Iqnitos, Peru,replenish his funds. With the monUniversity of Chicago with a shot- ^ ^ ,native dug-out. made from a “ced.^ Students will have a nightmare infive pound pack, and a “wealth ofmisinformation about what wasahead.'*Tired plodding, buys boof Taking off on his second flightof research into the history ofU. S. public administration. Dr.Leonard D. White recently re¬signed his chair as head of theIntroducing Bill Rohter and his well known orchestra Department of Politic^ ^ience./e dug-out, made from a "ced- i. ■ -•ro t^nk by a fast-disappearing technicolor at seconcJ Fall C dancetechnique.Jack launched his casco, whichTf fte named “Sea Fever,” after his . ^a j. i n For five years Dr. Whitebegan to PMC rapts^ oTPo®”' *• “><» ^ University of Chicago’s “Community of scholars,” Reived toto archives and le haslettersMthig 'uo*"22''milS^TCr day* The started to paddle down the Ama. Student Union’s Dance Department presents its second all- from the Revolutionary period,country was bare and the wind Manaus was reach^ after campus C Dance this Saturday, November 6. Ida Noyes4.ftfti twenty days of “just hard work.” ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Federalists, the first work of itsah^lrth:. Here the "Sea Fever” was yawl Oym. for the first time InC Dance ^ tind on the subject.ranee dinnennH hTmarch^ ir^ and fitted with Center and history, will be specially animated L . He expects to continue with sev-the swelter below The Napo trib- boards. Jack also thought it with lighting in technicolor. Cou- f eral volumes in the next ten years,utary to the Am’azon, lay before ^ wise to unusual wall frtr cnma Hmda in lo-^nhim His feet were like raw ham * sextant, seeing that he . ceilinc decorations the uniaue f r appearance some time in 1950,hnragsf Lh in ,1cfirfn vJftml had decided to head for Miami. ™ ceiling decorations the unique mm , ^nd Jacksonian thought will high-burger, and he rested in the home liehtmer technioue has led the t -X s. light the third tome.of a friendly missionary while re¬gaining his strength.A week of rest was sufficient. MmH mon-eo»ing fish Department to style theOn this 1100 mile leg of the trip, ,his casco was upset, and Jack met attraction as Nightmare.and for $2.50 he bought a native with the vicious Piranha. A school technique has led the Dancecanoe. It was 16 feet long and 16 of these four-inch fish can devour Department to style the cominginches across the beam. Jack a cow in four minutes. They only 'attraction as Nightmare. *Bill Rohter’s unusual arrange¬ments make for good fun and en-launched her into the rapids of took a small chunk out of Mr.the east-running Napo, and in Schultz.those waters he learned to paddle. Prom Manaus to Manapa was a j a,.-- i. ^He paddled by day and landed at two month trip, and from here tertainment and this has madenight. He hunted and slept with Jack Schultz pointed the - “Sea bis orchestra a repeated hit atthe local Indians, and found that Fever” toward the’ Caribbean, Northwestern, as well as at Dehe liked monkey meat better than a stormy, rough Caribbean, and p^ui and Loyola. Tbe orchestra isparrot.Seo Fevtr inspires studyHe reached the head of thenavigable Amazon with his fundsand supplies exhausted. He workedBrains bamboozle brawn;Irish fall to Maroons, 6-1pumping and retching s^^Uy he consecutive yearsailed forth, not to sight land ^again for days. ‘*^6 Marine Ballroom.(TO BE CONTINUED IN A continual highlight is the or-FRIDAY’S MAROON) chestra’s versatility in playingyour favorite request, be it sweetor swing, rumba or waltz, in astyle that will please the tastesof both capitalist and communistsalike. As Dave Garroway recentlysaid on his 1160 Club broadcast,“truly a collegian’s band.”Entertainment is planned forthe intermission, including shortacts by Joe Kimmerling, RonaldReifler, and Acrotheatre. Admis¬sion remains at $.75 per person. Bill Rohter The Graduate Political Scienceclub and the Chicago chapter ofthe American Society for PublicAdministration lauded Dr. Whitelast Friday at a banquet. Dr.Charles H. Pritchett, former secre¬tary of the department, will suc¬ceed Dr. White as chairman. Dr.White will remain with the de¬partment which has claimed himfor the past 26 years as Professorof Public Administration.A different treatment of person¬alities, teamed with never-before-published incidents as well asstraight historical reporting, is thestyle adopted by Dr. White in hiswork.mmThe UC varsity soccer team yesterday continued itslew found winning ways by trouncing the University ofTotre Dame soccer team, 6-1. This victory came after theJARGON’S Saturday victory over Wheaton snapped theirhree game losing streak.Vasso Bovdjerg of UC scored early in the first period; rHGGtS Thursdsylefore the Irish could recover he scored again. Notre Dame-ebly retaliated late in the second G0orge Boudonovich, Martin Gum-eriod on a tally by Jim Wu, their briner and Kenny Sears,tar import from China. In the The last quarter was playedtiird quarter the green jerseyed without score by either team in alayers from South Bend watched fog so thick that the Notre Dameelplessly while four Chicago boys mistook the referee for aoints were scored. UC hooters Chicago player and tripped himho tallied were: Doug Bichard, several times. back from UNESCO;'world groups important'“I am especially interested in placing great positiveemphasis on the importance of existing world organiza¬tions,” Professor Louis Wirth of the Social Science depart¬ment stated in a recent interview soon after his return froma series of UNESCO conferences in Paris.Professor Wirth went to Paris primarily as a representa¬tive to the UNESCO commission on tensions. The purpose ofthe commission was to study andThe first session of the newly-elected Student Assembly will meetthis Thursday,- November 4, at7:30 in Law North.Officers of the Assembly will beelected, and standing committeeheads chosen.Silent observers are welcome atall Student Assembly meetings. analyze the tensions which existbetween nations today. The rep¬resentatives of these nations en¬deavored to discover what con¬tributions a social scientist couldmake toward understanding andminimizing these tensions.One of the hardest problems thecommission had to face was thefact that, due to their peculiarnational problems, the representa¬ tives of different nations wouldfind themselves discussing entirelydifferent problems with the samewords.“Poland, Czechoslovakia, andHungary,” he stated, “would, forexample, discuss tensions betweenthe rulers and the people, or be¬tween the East and West, while(Continued on page 8)Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, Norember 2, 1943ADA holds talk onthis year's elections‘The Elections in 1948” was the subject of a studentround table discussion held Friday in Law North under theauspices of the UC Americans for Democratic Action. Fourspeakers, representing the Democratic, Republican, andprogressive parties, participated.The Progressive Party spokesman, George Cooley ofiflie UC YPA, led off: “Corrupt Democratic political ma-j ^ chines are nothing a liberal canKCCi l^YOSS gVOUp work through. It’s time for lib-I 1 * erals to strike out on their own.”SCUiCtS ChCLlYKYlCtl Herb Garfinkel. Socialist PartyTha campus Red Cross chapter advocate, spoke next and said thatreorganized last week and an- he “partially agreed” with theliounced the following appoint- YPA spokesman in that “the oldmenta: Ruth Ann Johnson, bhair- parties have for many years failedman; M. J. Martin, vice-chair- to represent the true sentiment ofman; Porothy Eberhart, secretary; the people.” He stated, however,Ashton Krug, first aid and water that “only through a party orien-safetv. Doris Koller and Jost ted toward socialism can long-Baurn^ fund drive; Carol Thomp- range gains be made.”son, toby sitting; Shirley Whit¬burn, translations; Elmer Walsh, ThQj^epublican Party viewpoint^ ... , - was expounded by Marvin Mindespubhe relations; Jennie Jenson, from a nrenared text in which heentertainment and irr>truction;T14S.O ofhsted the merits of the presentMd Earl Ratzer coordinator ..bi-partisanship of the two oldActivities in pre-fab units. parUes." "We're not reduced toThe live savhig course conduct- impotence of parliamen^ed at Ida Noyes pool is being 8oyefmnent wito its conflictmgtaught by Miss Morehouse, a Red apm*®!!®. said.Cross field representative, and “The Democratic Party,” saidAshton Krug, a student in the Bob Chill, “while freely admittingfourth year of the College. Krug bi-partisanship in foreign policy,w%» irlected from a number of on the domestic front advocates agufkfitled swimmers for a scholar- return to some sort of price con-■h^ -to the National Red Cross trol.” Student UnionEventsThe Tuesday afternoon meetingof Powwows, SU discussion group,has been called off pending a re¬organization of the program.Art exhibitToday is the last day to getyour application filed for entriesin the SU Art Exhibit. Forms areavailable at the Student Union of¬fice, on the second floor of IdaNoyes Hall. fVolleyball tournomentSU Games Department is hold¬ing a volleyball tournament forboth men and women Thursday,November 4, in Ida Noyes Gym.Prizes will be awarded and every¬one is encouraged to join in. Par¬ticipants may come as a team orindividually.Outing to KeysThe Student Union Outing De¬partment is sponsoring a campingtrip to the Florida Keys betweenthe autumn and winter quarters.Transportation by chartered buswill cost $40. Those who sign upon the list outside the StudentUnion office on the second floorof Ida Noyes Hall, will be notifiedof the first group meeting. Fur¬ther information is available atthe Student Union office, (Ext.1798)." Another Florida trip isplanned for the March recess.Here’s how YOUcan win the Geld Barsof an Army OfficerTWO NEW WAYS TO JOIN THE RANKSOF AMERICA'S YOUNG LEADERSDiRiCT COMMISSIONA commiBwon as se(X>nd lieutenant in theOfficers* Reserve Corps with a 2-yearInitial tour of active duty is ready foryou if you meet these requirements: oneyear of honorable service in any of theArmed Forces between 7 December 1941and 30 June 1947; have completed twoyears at an accredited college or univer¬sity; U. S. citizenship; AGCT 8C<«e of 110 or better; not more than 32 yearaold; jdiysically fit. Once commissioned;you’ll be assigned to a 3-month officers'^training school, and, on successful com¬pletion; you’ll be free to compete for aRegular Army Conunission if you meetthe competitive tour age requirements.^Go to your neareirt U; S.' Army andU. S. Air Force Recruiting Station forcomplete details at once;DCS FOR HIGH SCHOOL ORABUATBSIf you’ve graduated from high school orcan pass an equivalent examination, arebetween 19 and 28 years old, are a U. S;citizen; and have necessary physicalqualifications, apply now for enlistmentfor Army OCS. After your applicationis approved; you’ll be enlisted as aSergeant and given basic training if youhave not had it already, then sent directto Officer Candidate School, subject to quotas; of course; Upon graduation;you’ll be commissioned a Second Lieu*^tenant In the Reserve; and placed ontwo years of active duty; Top OCSgraduates are commissioned in the Regu-^lar Army—all others may compete for aRegular Army Commission. Get all thefacts about applying for OCS entranceat your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. AirForce Recruiting Station without delaylHEW ACTIVE-DUTYOPPORTUNITIES FOR OFFICERSSee Reserve or fi^itional Guord Instructor, ^or local recruiting station. peace IS AMERICA’SMOST IMPOMAM BUSINESSA. MS irmf Nn. .Ihr* wmn cMOKf Of camn mm* Mn offoatuNRY rot aovancimmt* UNUMAl tmtlMMT MNMITtU.S ARMYand U.S.AIR FQRcprecruiting service Calendar of EventsTODAY, NOVEMBER 2HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR; Dr. P. 8. Shurrager, speftker. Judd4:30 p.m.JUNIOR MATHEMATICAL CLUB: Henry Dye, speaker, Eckhart 206 4-30CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Meeting, Thorndike Hilton Chan^*7:30 p.m. *•PHILOSOPHY CLUB: Meeting, Social Science Common room, 8:00 pmWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3CANTERBURY CLUB: Discussion, East Lounge, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pmUWP: Film, •‘Amphitryon,” Rosenwald 2, 7 and 9:15 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: Speaker, Alexandre Koyre, Leon Mandel Hall, 4:30 pmPUBLIC LECTURE: Speaker, Louis Gottschalk, Social Science 122, 7:30 n’mCAMERA CLUB: Meeting, slides shown by Gerald Schwab, Eckhart 202, 7 30p.m.SOCIALIST CLUB: Speaker, Fred Thompson, Classics 10, 7:30 p.m.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Speaker. D. J. Van Lennep, Law North, 4:30 p.mCOWLES COMMISSION FOR RESEARCH IN ECONOMICS SEMINAR: “Per.sonallty and the PerfOTmance of Executives,” WUllam E. Hexuy, speakerLaw Court, 7:30 p.m. 'PUBLIC LECTURE; H. J. Muller, speaker, Eckhart 133, 8 p.m.STUDENT ASSEMBLY: Election of officers. Law North, 7:30 p.m.UWP: Discussion, election of delegates to National Convention, Classics lO7:30 p.m.B &. C wrath falls on balloons;Wallace campaign proceedsBy BARBARA BLUMENTHALThe combined wrath of Building and Grounds andDean Bergstresser’s office descended again on the U of Cchapter of Students for Wallace Friday. This time the rea¬son was the balloon bombardment staged by the Wallaceitesto recruit poll-watchers for today’s election.^As they walked to their classes,students were confronted with shop to plant the now infamoushundreds of gaily-colored balloons notices.hanging from every tree and One hardy soul risked pneu-lamppost in the quadrangles and monia by splashing through thebearing the words “Poll-Watch forWallace.” Some enthusiastic Pro¬gressives had even scaled the walls fountain in Hull Court to fastena large red baloon to the birdbath at the center.GARRICK MUSIC SHOPS“If U'x reeoried — ice hmve U”Vicio.^FFJudicai IfYladternleceSMOZART—Concerto for Piano and Orch.-—C Mojor No. 21—Artur Schnabel, piano-— $1^00London Symphony Orchestro, Sargent conducting U%BACH—Concert No. 5 in F Minor—for piano $d Gond orch.—Fisher, piano—Fisher Chomltor dreh. IV 50BLOCH—Schelomo—Feuer Monn, CellPhila. Orch, Stokowski conducting. . •.Schubert—Sonata No. 10 in D MajoArtur Schnabel, pionistBLOCH—Suite for Viola and PlanePrimrose, Viola—Kitzinger, Piano.I No. 10 in D Major— $y2SBSt .••ooooaoootaaaaaooo B00MOZART—Don Giovonni (Complete on23 Records)—Performed by the Glynde-bourne Festival Opero Compony, $01Conducted by Fritz Busch 01VILLA LOBOS—Brazilian Music Festival—ElsieHouston, Soprano—Brozilian Festival Quartetand Brazilion Festival Orchestra, 9^25Conducted by Burle Mox ond Hugh Ross IBRAHMS—Quintet in G Major, Op. Ill—Budapest String Quortet, with Mahike, Violist. . •BRAHMS—Quintet in F Major—Op. 88—Budapest String Quortet with Hobday, Violist... •FAURE—Pelleos Et Melisohde (Incidental $G50Music), Boston Sym. Orch, Cond. by Koussevitsky 0BACH—Sonata for Violin No. 3 in C Mojor— 9^^Yehudi Menuhin, Violinist. "■MUSICUlIVISIONCAMERASAfrilANCEt GJmi(,733 W. SSixl ST., CHICAGO 31, III.WEntwortk 6-0085Tuesilay, November 2, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 3Club sits on fenceA bitter floor fight over whether or not the club shouldendorse Adlai Stevenson, Democratic candidate for gover¬nor of Illinois, ending in adoption of a neutral position,highlighted the meeting of the Student Republican ClubThursday afternoon in Law South.After heated debate, in which opponents of the resolu¬tion, several of whom stated that they personally favoredStevenson, warned that endorse- thing that could happen to thement of a Democrat would be Illinois Republican party, the“suicidal” and supporters of the resolution was withdrawn and aresolution declared that Steven- compromise adopted which statedson’s election would be the best that the club endorsed neithercandidate for governor and thatmembers were free to work for thecandidate of their choice.The club also passed a resolutionthanking Malachy J. Coghlan,candidate for state’s attorney, andRichard Y. Rowe, candidate forlieutenant-governor, for speakingunder the club’s sponsorship Wed¬nesday evening, and pledging ac¬tive support to their campaigns.Fraternities and clubshold mixed partiesAt the Sigma-Phi Delta ThetaHalloween party Saturday nightthe only requisites for a good timewere old clothes. The true spiritof the evening was aided by cider,doughnuts, apples to duck after,and bushels of fall leaves for dec-THE NATION'SNo. 1NIT TUNE MAKER1_tImkiHmkRESTAURANTWABASH^RANDOLPHaitracea » M * ■> iB • . .B . • • M aay^Yov Coll Evtrybody DarllR*"Fomtand his famousORCHESTRAplusHILARIOUS nOOR SNOWhaturing'THE SILLY SYMPHONISTS'■ Adnitssto* I CliorgeMinimum P toCover j StudentsON FRIDAY—COLLEGE N1TE8 Group aids studyof Negro housingThe housing system’s PlanningCommittee, in conjunction withthe Social Sciences 2 department,is offering an extensive field sur¬vey on the social implications ofNegro problems in Chicago. Thetrip will combine the areas ofstudy of two previous field tripsconcerned with the same problem.To avoid loss of time, incon¬venience, and transportation ex¬penses, the committee has ar¬ranged for a chartered bus, forwhich students will be charged 80cents, a substantial saving overthe cost incurred previously.Cost of lunches, served at theDuSable Community Center, is 50cents and is not included in thetransportation charge.A limited number of tickets areavailable in the office of the di¬rector of the house system in Bur-ton-Judson, and the office of theAssistant Dean of Students inReynolds 202.Students are to leave at 8:30a.m. Saturday, November 6, fromBurton Lounge, and will be ac¬companied by a member of theSocial Sciences 2 staff.oration.Another fraternity - club partywas the cocktail party held be¬tween the Mortar Boards and PhiGams Sunday afternoon. U of C team debatesat Purdue next weekUniversity of Chicago debaters move into the season’sfirst competition next week at the Purdue InvitationalTournament November 3 and 4, Student Forum officialsannoimced. West Point, Annapolis, Texas Christian, NotreDame and Alabama will be among the 30 universities pres¬ent for the forensic clash.' Emphasis in this early season contest will be on analysisof the 1948-49 National Intercol- ,legiate Resolution, “Resolved, that Travis. Greenaway and deLozada debated last year on theISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTST435 E. 51st Street^ 940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave. the federal government shouldadopt a policy of equalizing edu¬cational -opportunity in tax-sup¬ported schools by means of an¬nual grants.” William Birenbaum,director of debate, has been in¬vited by Purdue to participate ina special panel discussion with Dr. junior varsity squad, but Fisherand Travis are both new to theUniversity.In spite of the fact that thesquad is larger than usual thisyear, Birenbaum stated that var¬sity opportunities are still open.Wayne Ewbank, director of for- Debaters for the University of Chi-ensics at the University of Florida, cago will go to the University ofand Dr. E. C. Beuhler, head of the lowa in early December for thedepartment of speech at the Uni- ,versity of Kansas, to analyze some ° ^of the legal and economic aspects Florida for theof the resolution. Invitational early m Janu¬ary for the first Southern com-Teom hos new members petition of the current season. AllBirenbaum announced that the students interested in debatingUniversity will be represented in should see Birenbaum in Reynoldsthe meet by Roy Greenaway, Har- 303 within the next week, it wasry Fisher, Gonzala de Lozada and announced.WOODWORTH'S— Atways Ready ta Serve Promptly —«#BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS - FOUNTAIN PENS— RENTAL LIBRARY1311 E 57TH STREET'• 2 Blocks East Mondel Hall •Open Evenings — Mondoy, Wednesdoy ond Fridayduring these 30 days, you are not convinced that Camels arethe mildest cigarette you ever smoked, return the packagewith the unused Camels and we will refund your full purchaseprice, plus, postage. This offer good for 90 days from this date.(Sigmsd) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,Winston-Salem, North Carolina. For 30 consecutive days m a recent test, hundreds of men andwomen all across the country smoked Camels—and only Camels—on theaverage of one to two packages a day.Every week, their throats were carefully examined by noted throatspecialists—a total of 2470 examinations from coast to coast.And these famous throat specialists reported that they found not onesingle case of throat irritation due to smoking Camels!But prove It yourself! In your ’’T-Zone”—T for Taste and T forThroat. Smoke Camels for 30 days. Let YOUR OWN TASTE tell youabout that full, rich Camel flavor. Let YOUR OWN THROAT tell youhow mild a cigarette can be! Yes, prove for yourself that there’s'O/ETosmtsm^CdMELSsPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, November 2, 1945Letters To The EditorIssued twice weekly ky the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, f2 per quarter,fS per year.DAVID BRODER JOHN H. MATHIS" Editor Business ManagerGERALD M. SCHERBA JACK MCCARTHY — ED ENGBERGManaging Editor Assistant Business ManagersEXECUTIVE EDITORS: Ann CoUar, Robert McAdams.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Buddy Cohen, Harold Harding.PAGE EDITORS: Wilma Vodak, Dick DeHaan, Nicholas Camp, George Wilson,Eileen Stone.COPY EDITORS: Barbara Blumenthal, Jean Jordan, Dirk Kltzmlller, June Marks.PRODUCTION STAFF: Edythe Sackrison, Sam Nakagama, Mary Udell, BdUllassl, Jim Ford, Shlrlle MacMUlen, Bob Albright, Nancy McClung, NannlKahn, Charles Adams, Nancy Goldstein, Gerry Childers, John Glen, JimKleffen. Bill Klutts.NEWS-FEATURES: Louis Silverman, Editor; Adaleen Burnette, Ann Plnklesteln,David Kliot, Marilyn Kolber, Herb Neuer, Annlt Russell, John Slotls, AlanWhitney.SPORTS: Rex Reeve, Editor; Marc Goff, Assistant Editor; Dave Heiberg, GeorgeKauffman, Don Smith, Bill Watts.POLITICAL: Miriam Baraks, Editor; Joan Brady, David Broyles Assistant Editors;Stewart Boynton, Buck Parris, Ted Plnman, Walt Freeman, Russell Hoffman,Matthew Holden, Barry Miller, Jack Ralph, Roger Weiss, Prank Woodman.NEWS STAFF: Joan Gansberg, George Siderls, Editors; Mary Ann Ash, BobBlauner, Len Borman, Alvin Burnstetn, Joan Busch, Solly Dahl, Lee Doppelt,Robert Freeman, Elaine Goldman, Herbert Halbrecht, Paula Hass, BarbaraHorwltz, I>avld Kahn, Burton Kantor, Pat King, Susan Levine, John Lovjoy,Len McDermott, Coral Matthews, Robert Meehan, George Moeri, WilliamPittman, Sheldon Samuels, Judy Schallman, Jane Sommer, John Van Tlem,Herb Vetter, Clement Walbert, Ray Wilkins, Gerald Winn, LeRoy Wolllns,Prank Wood, Bob Work.OFFICE MANAGER: Laura Lee; Assistant. Joan Lonergan.PUBLIC RELATIONS: Leonard Pearson. Director.BUSINESS STAFF: Barbara Evans, Office Manager; Babs Casper, Ralph Fertig,Co-advertising Managers; Alfr^ West, Subscription Manager; Judy Schall¬man, Promotion Manager; Pat Blllz, Charles ROsen, Advertising Department;John Sharp, Exchange Manager.PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Bill Schwab, Editor; Robert Brumberg, Alan Pern,Lewis Golan, Jack Elsek, Ray Johnson, Bill Phillips. Down with AristotleDeor Editor:I thought that I had a fairlyclear idea of the purpose of theCollege, and I appreciated thatpurpose, until I discovered thatmost of the Humanities 3 course isdevoted to the study of the un¬speakable Aristotle.What possible good can beachieved by studying a man whowas wrong at least three-fourthsof the time?We are told that we are to studyhis method, and not his theories.Oh, fine! Once we have masteredhis system we can be as wrong as 1I think however that the apathywas that of the student leaderswho organized an election withsuch a short campaign periodand virtually no means of pub¬lic evaluation of candidate opin¬ions and abilities—^with only alist of candidates appearing inthe only campus newspaper.The prospective voter, unless hecookies, during an hour of theday when such light but nour¬ishing food is what might becalled a Godsend, will back meup when I say that no singleevent of the current quarter hasbeen as ominous and in generalas upsetting as this unwarrantedslap in our collective face.I beg the MAROON to turn thepitiless glare of its peculiar type had personal friends among theof publicity on this abuse. candidates, was confronted at the—Howard Kaminsky polls with a choice between two., , _ . . impressive lists of candidates withMake SA represenfotive ~ very similar, and to a large extentTo Hie Editor: meaningless platforms: OnePerhaps as a newcomer to the chosen from among the willinghe; but I wonder what James, campus I am not acquainted with members of YPA and certain otherbless his pragmatic soul, would some important aspects of student “progressive” organizations — thethink about his being taught with organization. But from my cursory other chosen by SDA’s inner circleAristotle? observations I cannot help but and fellow “anti-Stalinist liber-What criteria were used in the feel that the next Student Assem- als.”selection of an extensive treat- bly will not be worthy of a grantMAROON has consequencesThe announcement that pictures will be removed fromall application and scholarship blanks of this University isnews to cheer about. Not only does the action represent afirm affirmation of Chicago’s traditional anti-discrimina¬tion policy, but it is a tribute to the importance of studentparticipation in campus affairs.The action, as most of you know, was instigated by areport from the MAROON to Dean Strozier that Chicagowas charged in a survey with using five or more discrimin¬atory questions on its application forms. On the basis ofthis information, investigations leading to the change weremade, and all during the course of them, up to the finalannouncement, the MAROON was kept informed and itsviews solicited.Thus, the action was at once a victory for civil rightsand a triumphant example of the good that can be accom¬plished by cooperative efforts of students, faculty, and ad¬ministration at a liberal University.Dixies blow hardStudents and faculty memberswishing to give vent to their post¬election feelings will find an ex¬cellent means of expression Wed¬nesday afternoon, November 3,when the Student Union MusicDepartment presents its third freejazz concert, of the year. Lee Col¬lins, one of the great living Dixie¬land trumpeters, will be the fea¬tured performer of the program.The concert begins at 4 o’clock inthe north lounge of Reynolds. ment of Aristotle? Did someonereally believe that one could“profit by an analysis cf themistakes of the past” or did asmall group of dogmatic pedantspronounce Aristotle’s works“Classics” on the basis of me¬dieval acceptance?But I concede that we cannotcompletely do away with Aristotle;I, therefore respectfully suggest tothe powers that may be, a tenminute course in this eminent manof philosophy: five minutes of re¬cital of his theories, and five min¬utes for the class to laugh at them.May I also suggest that thisrevision be put into effect nextyear, at which time I will (gulp)be enmeshed in the (sob) ten¬tacles of Humanities 3.—Billy G. HooperWhere are the teas?Dear Sir:Do we, in the midst of the or-jganizational hurly-burly, take anytime out to love ourselves? Ob¬viously not, for if we did, the prob¬lem of which I am writing wouldno longer exist.1 refer, of course, to theabrupt and to all appearancessine die cessation of the SocialScience Teas. The dozens of stu¬dents, of all divisions, depart¬ments, and national origins, whofor a dime were able to buy twocups of tea and a total of threeTHE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandids1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433HOLIDAYAn Adventure in/ Good Smoking 7 World Famous dothing Brands to Choose fromNoHenally advertised labele guaranfee youtfy/e and qvaUty . . . Hie famous Erie labelguorantees you serv/ce and mthhetioa ,. •You’re TWICE As Sure atCollege Crafted Casual!bonleigh’s^ 14950A Bear for Wear!For the collega man who looks forcasual, style-right comfort as well asdurability, Erie gives you the Don-leigh *‘Sturditwist.’' Crafted of awonder-fabric, proof against wearand tear, twist texture, so resilientyou can actually push a nail rightthrough it and watch it spring backwithout leaving even the suggestionof a hole. Try it on—^you’U say it’seasUy worth |60 . . . or even $65!Plaids, stripes and solid colors . . .tweeds, sharkskins and flannels. &-tra trousers available.Buy on Budget or Chorge,If You PreferOpen Mondoy ondThursdoy Evenings837 E. 63rd St.,At MoryiondTune In: “Colling All Detectives"—^WGN—Nightly ot 10:15 P.M.Jimmy Evons “Footboll Forecost"—^WCFL—^Thursday, 8:15 P.M. of powers, not because its indi¬vidual members will be incapableof handling such powers, but be¬cause the assembly as a whole waselected in such an irresponsiblemanner that it cannot possiblyrepresent the opinions and inter¬ests of the student body.How was the College studentto select intelligently 25 namesfrom a list of 45 people of un¬known opinions and abilities?The big-wigs of campus politicswill undoubtedly complain of“student apathy’* because somevery small percentage of thestudent body came out to vote. May I suggest that the newStudent Assembly accept as itsprimary responsibility that ofmaking itself more representa¬tive. This may well require adrastic reduction in the numberof members in order to makepossible more intelligent elec¬tions. It will certainly requirethe development of techniquesfor presenting the candidates totheir electorate through forums,printed platforms, etc. It mayinvolve greater unification ofstudent functions such as theMAROON and Student Unionwith Student Government.—Horold LischnerPAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTVOTE FOR FREE ELECTIONSVote For HENRY WALLACEBY VOTING STRAIGHT PROGRESSIVE-^9 ' —'• itfake Your Vote CountThe way to show your support of Wallace and the Pro¬gressive Party principles is by voting ''straight Pro¬gressive." This will be our answer to the Republocratswho hove attempted to deprive us of our franchise. Ourvotes will then be added to the total received by theWollace-Toylor ticket in the 45 states in which^Wollaceis on the ballot.• Don’f Write InIllinois election laws pose such complicated conditionsfor write-in votes, that it is impossible to conduct such0 campaign in Cook County. Previous experience showsthat half of these boiiot'; likely to be invalidated. Forinstance, any smudge may be so interpreted os to void0 ballot.• Hoft? To VoteThe Progressive Party ticket will be listed first on theballots you will receive next Tuesday. Place a cross in thecircle next to the words, "Progressive Portv," on bothballots. THIS IS THE 0^".Y LOGICAL, EFFECTIVEWAY WE CAN REGISTER OUR SUPPORT FOR HENRYA. WALLACE.STUDENTS FOR WALLACE, UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO CHAPTER, YOUNGPROGRESSIVES OF AMERICATiiesdoy, November 2, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 5Minnesota captures first3 places to down harriersMinnesota’s harriers snatched first, second and thirdplaces Saturday to crush the UC squad. Ken Mulcahy ofVC ran fourth in the good time of 15:17, but couldn’t ap¬proach the winning time of 14:55 set by the Minnesotaleader. Team surprise of the meet was Otstot’s victory overrunning mate Benedek. Otstotfinished seventh, Benedek eighth, . j II nThomson ninth and Zimmerman JudSOn tellS. BurfOntenth. The cross country squad 'competes again next Saturday in L;J^-Washington Park against Western mIOOS pdOOlO rCSUllS, The Judson table tennis leagueDisappointed cross country fans . ^ ^ ^ .don’t realize that university cross advanced to second roundcountry runners are handicapped competition, while no news ofby a training season starting a Burton play has been released byfull month later than the schools Burton players or fans. In Judsonagainst which they compete. Loss ,ix,of Johnny Adams, regular first second round matches Manly tookplace winner last year, has fur- Chamberlin, 5-4, Meade beat Dood,ther weakened the 1948 squad. 6-2, and Vincent drew a bye. Chamberlin topsManly in houseU. TAnnouncesItalian Spaghetti'^ServedSunday NitesS to 8Two things eveiyCollege mm should know!1•• TTiis is a Mothcr-in^Latv, Comes inpackage deal with wife. Keep her around.. •if she has around a million. Impress herat breakfast with **Manhattan''^ pajamas.U These are **Manhattan^ pajamas.Even Mothers-in-Law approve.Cut full/or comfort. And they wearand wear. Exclusive **Manhattan^ paUems, Booters win first,league touch win top Wheaton 3-2Chamberlin’s touchball team de¬feated Manly House 31-12 Fridayand dropped the veterans to a tiefor second place.The score was tied 12-12 at theend of the regulation game andneither team scored during thefirst two overtime periods. Manly’sdefense fell apart in the thirdovertime period and Chamberlinpushed over three touchdowns,with Percy Jeffries, A1 Polikoff,and George Peroni scoring.The loss for Manly, meant theMathews is in undisputed posses¬sion of first place, with Chamber¬lin and Manly tied for second.Mathews has two games left toplay, with Manly Monday andSalishbury Wednesday. Victoriesin both these contests would giveMathews the championship.Four frats splashPour fraternities have enteredteams in swimming competition,the first meet of which was heldlast Wednesday. Phi Kappa Psibeat Phi Gamma Delta, 38-19; andPsi Upsilon forfeited to Delts Up-silon in the first round meet lastWednesday. Frats start 6th roundtouchball this weekUC’s varsity soccer team snapped its three game losingstreak Saturday by defeating Wheaton 3-2, on a goal scoredin the last thirty seconds of play. Saturday’s game was thereturn match to the season opener, lost to Wheaton 5-2.UC’s first goal was scored by Boudonovich late in thefirst quarter. Captain Bichard scored the second tally inthe second period after brilliant dribbling past four Whea¬ton players. Wheaton’s Gamedescored once in the third period andagain in the opening seconds ofthe fourth period to tie the score.Neither team was able to score, Fraternity touchball this week again until the last thirty secondsenters the sixth round of play with -of the hard fought game, whenseveral teams sharing the leads in Ned Newburg scored on a passthe three leagues. from Ziegler.A very strong Psi U “A” team Both teams fought hard andand a surprising Alpha Delt “B” weU from start to finish, with theteam are tied for the lead of u C booters showing particularLeague I. They each have three skill in the passing and dribblingvictories to their credit as against of the forwards, and a hard, toughno defeats. The D U “A” team defense by the backfield.leads League 11 with a three win,no loss record, and Phi Psi’s “A” Qfarf fonnicteam is a close second with two lenniS praCTlCewins and no losses. The unde- Varsity tennis practice began yes-feated Phi Sig “A” team, with terday in the Field House. Thethree wins in their first three team will be coached again bygames, leads League III. Chet Murphy and Bill Moyle. LastFor VonrCorsage— • —MITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55rii ST.Midway 3-4020THEATRES — CONCERTSLast week, in the fifth round of year’s record of seven victories andplay. Phi Sig’s “A” team beat the four defeats is the goal of thePhi Gam “A” squad, 35 to 6, and ’48-’49 team. Students interestedPsi U’s “A” team racked up its in competing are urged to reportthird straight win to beat D. U. to the Athletic Office.Rifle team outpointsEdison Co/s teamThe University’s riflemen last Tuesday scored theirfirst triumph of the season by downing CECO in ChicagoSouthern Rifle League competition. Led by team captainBob Sloan, UC’s marksmen outpointed CECO, Comon¬wealth Edison company team, 1058 to 1033.j The previous week’s defeat for^the riflemen was at the hands ofSPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICE/ FOR LESS THAH CAR FARE' Order In Person —• Order by'PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S ROOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks East of Mondel Hall the leading team in the league.On the basis of comparative teamratings U C ranks well toward thetop in the Southern League, hopesto finish first or second.The team will be firing in theirown range by next week. Therange, in the Field House, will beavailable to all students and fac¬ulty. Evening hours are alreadyscheduled, from 7 to 10 p.m. onTuesdays and Thursdays. After¬noon hours will be announcedwhen the range is completed.J. Paul Shcedy* Switched to Wildrool Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestillRI*f good moos for people with problem hair. Even •cow lick stays in place all day long with Wildroot Cream-Oilhair tonic. What’s more, by using it regularly every morningit will relieve annoying dryness and remove loose dandruff*Non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil contains Lanolin. Helpsyou pass the famous Wildroot Finger-Nsdl Test. Get a bottleor tube at any driig or toilet goods counter today. And askyoxu: bsu'ber for professioniJ applications. Remember there’sonly one Wildroot Cream-Oil—so don’tbuy any udder!3|c of 327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y,Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCB HAUUNG•60 YEARS OF DEPENDABLESBtVKE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASK FOR FRn ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGb 15, ILLINOIS ^Butterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.SAVE MOIVEYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTONPur CartonPremium Bronos Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Corton 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 1006WMfntngton, DelawarePage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, November 2, 1948"Cookie'' leaves University for Japan;will direct army recreation for 2 yearsAfter two years of work on student activities at the University, Miss Sarah RuthCook is about to channel her enthusiasm for social work in a new direction.Miss Cook, who until recently was the assistant director of student activities, leftlast Friday en route to Yokohama, Japan. She will remain there for the next two yearsas a civilian recreational director attached to the United States Army in an Army serv¬ice club.Since the Fall of 1946 when she was assigned to work as Dean Bergstresser’s assist¬ant, the student activities depart- Art and Artistsranging from the direction ofment has undergone a remarkable campus organizations to the main*change. Disorganized to a large tenance of a veritable informationextent during the war, the depart- center, and sometimes a datement, imder the guidance of the bureau.Dean and Miss Cook, has expand-^ Miss Cook’s own words, “someed to the point where it covers a student organizations come inmultitudinous variety of activities, contact with our staff sooner orREPRINTED:JoegerPoideia Phone PLoza 2-6445THE RED DNE BOOK SHOP1328 East 57th StreetReceived:Mann: DoctcSortre: The 1 ir Foustus $3.50Emotions $2.75On order!1. A. Richards: Proctical Criticism. .. .$3.25 later during their existence . * ^however, I’m always at a loss toknow what to say that my job asdirector of student activities en¬tails.” Perhaps the length of herannual report, seven closely type¬written pages, is the best evidenceof the size and importance of herjob.Before coming to the University,Miss Cook served as a Red Crossworker in Europe.Miss Carol Saunders, who, likeMiss Cook, has worked for theRed Cross in Europe, is the newassistant director of Student Ac¬tivities.—Alon BurnsteinVon Lennep speaksDr. D. J. Van Lennep, notedpsychologist of Utrecht, Holland,will speak under the sponsorshipof the Psychology Club Thursdayat 4:30 in Law north. Dr. VanLennep, President of the Nether¬lands Foundation of IndustrialPsychology, is studying personnelselection and policy in U. S. airlines, and the subject of his lec¬ture will be “Projective Techniquesin Europe.’*New York’s best!S«tt ^ Tf«1irltl3v^“fte'Wbrl<l U''offered by the New York subway>|^system.. Even though it no^cost^• dime, you’ll want to*travel oif'it during your ‘ next ^tri^tJN^ewjjYork. But you don’t have''t6*g^there to enjoy New^Tork’s bes^beer. It’s right here^^S^gt J^ourfavorite bftLPC *torc»{flat by John FredtricSf dress by Henri Bendet)BEST BEER New York’s most famous breweryhas ever delivered. Proof? Gladly! More people aredrinking more Ruppert than ever before. They’venever tasted a beer so smooth—so mellow—sodownright delicious. It’s easy to explain why:.Every single drop is aged s-l-o-w-l-y to the positivepeak of perfection. Want the best? Get the best!Today, say; t*Make Mine Ruppert,”Ibdaylgtit the BEST BEER YETp|| DDE RTMost Famous Brewery |ni wL ■■ IHI 1Roppcrt CrJdBcrbodBir Beer and BappcrtlAk. Jacob Rai>pcrt. New York Chy—IMt Dehn shows talentin three art mediaAt the Associated American Galleries this week is anexhibition of the work of Adolph Dehn, noted contemporarypainter. Dehn, it will be noticed, works well in three media,watercolor, encaustic and lithograph, of which his lithog¬raphy, done with surrealist intent, is best known throughreproduction. But one should not think of Dehn as primarilya surrealist, for he does competent landscapes in watercolorand representational work in en¬caustic.Dehn’s watercolor technique iswell done when he is dealing withloose washes and opaque detail,but when he tries to suggest solidssuch as mountains or hills, in aloose style in keeping with hiswashes, he frequently achievesonly a roughness that is disturb¬ing.Excellent at coricatureHis encaustic is frequently donewell in terms of lights and shadow,as in Carribbean Promenade, butsometimes is poor in backgroundand in texture. Fish and Flowersis well done.Dehn’s lithography of surrealistsubjects is perhaps his most im-aginative work, though his land- oscapes are also competent. But hiscaricatures are his finest effortsin terms of personal style.* XI T. Harker Rhodes, a student in theIn his Jimmy Savo in Action hehas almost the strength of a Dau- School, made his second ap-mier. His caricatures perhaps pearance on a television show Fri¬delightful study in the movementof planes of a face.Moses, by John Rood, is alsofine in its movement, but thistime in terms of the movement ofvolumes of arm, body, and leg.Rood’s Dancer is a semi-abstractedaction pose mostly concerned withthe play of positive volumes, yet isstill a mood-sculpture, for it doescapture the dance pose.Egon Weiner’s Reunion, in whiteonyx, contrasts a rough textureover the whole form with thetranslucence of the polished facesurface. It has fine unity and goodmovement.—John Forwolteron TV showneeds a little more finish of back¬ground technique, but they areundoubtedly the most vital of hisworks.Three local sculptorsOn view at the same show issculpture by several Chicagoans:Egon Weiner, Freeman School¬craft, and John Rood. The whitemarble head by Schoolcraft is aTYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate DeliveryL M. MITCHELL1228 East 63rd St.At KimborkHYDe Park 1301 day in “Under 21,’* Eun-TimesTV program, over WBKB. He ap¬peared in another TV show overthe same station the previousweek.John Ford sagashown by ReviewStagecoach, directed by JohnFord and starring Thomas Mitch¬ell and John Wayne, will be shownThursday at 7 and 9:15 p.m. inRosenwald 2, sponsored by theChicago Review.Third in the Review film series.Stagecoach follows The Long Voy¬age Home, thereby giving themoviegoer an opportunity to studyJohn Ford’s technique directed to¬ward different objectives, produc¬ing intensity of character in theO’Neill film and intensity of situa¬tion in Stagecoach.Those Extras That AreaStudent EssentialsLAUNDRY CASES $3.50 to $7.65In cloth, metal and fiber stockCALENDAR PADS and DIARJES. $1.25 to $3.00We have refills for calendar pads, 45c to $1.50DESK LAMPS $2.50 to $9.50Secretary, Bed and Flourscent LampsDESK PENS $1.50 to $3.00HANDIPEN and DIP-A-DAY StylesBOOK PROPS & STUDY STANDS, $1.50 to $2.50STAPELINGMACHINES 95c to $6.50All Makes and ModelsAUTOMATIC INDEX $2.50Handy for Telephone and Address ListsTHE UHIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue^ Chicago 37, IllinoisP.S.—For Early Xmos Shoppers, May We Suggest:BRIEFCASES, from $13 to $25LEATHER ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS ond DESK PEN SETS $2.50 to $8Tuesdoy, November 2, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Snell has switched to menBoth surprise and amazement are in store for the unsuspecting campusites who arestill uninformed about Snell Hall.A sign reading “THIS DORM IS NOW FOR MEN ONLY” may give a hint to thecasual passer-by who is confused by the change in the appearance of Snell Court. In¬stead of the previous peaceful atmosphere of girls quietly coming and going from and toglass, touch football tactics are now being practiced. In Snell kitchen morning, noon, andnight men^may be found slaving over hot stoves. Even the romantic dialogues being en¬acted between boys and girls fromtheir respective windows in Snell .and Hitchcock is something that MusIC Standhas been unknown for several — ■ 08years.Snell sex ckonges oftenYep, by now the secret Is out!The sixty rooms of Snell havebeen occuiUed by 84 men students,lialf divisional and half college.Originally built for women stu¬dents of pioneer days, ^nell hadgirl inhabitants withdrawn andreplaced at least six times in thepast. Back in 1909, the womenwere moved to Foster but girlswere back in Snell again in 1919first effect of Need less organ, more talentat initial Rockefeller concertThe quarter's first organ recital at Rockefeller Chapelwas given by Edouard Nies-Berger, organist with the NewYork Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra.Unfortunately, this recital did not represent the usualwhen the first effect of World standard of Chapel concerts, which in the past have fea-War I on campus was the admit- tured such artists as Marcel Dupre and E. Power Bias's,tance of girls into the dorm. ^ . . ., , .r , ,The gargantuan Chapel organ is not the most suitable 'Give one good reoson why you don't osk me to donee?"Snell came in to its own whenthe signing of the armisticebrought the men home again.With the coming of the last war,Snell became a female domicileand remained in that conditionuntil the present quarter.Venerable piano remainsThrough all the changes of in¬habitants, Snell’s prize possessionhas remained. In 1912 it was re¬ferred to as an “invalid piano, vin¬tage of 1830 or thereabouts.” By1921, it has become an integralpart of the house as the “old,antiquated, tuneless piano - forte, . . the very hearthstone of theplace.” Today, it is affectionatelyreferred to as “that old piano.”Fill posts on boordThe executive council of theStudents’ Committee for Deweyand Warren announced the ap¬pointment of John Herrmann andJean Fletcher as vice-chairmanand Joe Gilby as treasurer, fillingvacancies on the council. instrument for most of the worksplayed by Mr. Nies-Berger lastTuesday evening. Its indistinctand nasal sound generally cancelsthe efforts of even the best or¬ganists. Mr. Nies-Berger seemed toallow the organ to control him.Massive, muddy sounds resulted.Bach, Lisxf UnsureHighlighting the program wasBach’s well-known Toccata in Pmajor. Nies-Berger scarcely didjustice to this complex and ex¬citing work. In addition to the un¬suitability of the organ, the per¬formance itself was uncoordinatedand j-hythmically distorted.Liszt’s Variations on the bass ofBach’s “Weinen, Klagen” wasstylistically more in keeping withthe sound produced by the organ.Nevertheless, Mr. Nies-Berger hadall he could do to cope with itsmassive text and virtuosic de¬mands. Better with CouperinThe brilliant Prelude and Fuguein G minor by Frescobaldi wasdistorted by unnecessary swells ofvolume and indistinct texture.Clearer and more lyrical was theBenedictus by Couperin.—^Mortin Picker MARIE ANTOINETTEwould’ve been here yetif she’d worn aliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiUiiiniiiiiuinHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiHiiHiiiiuHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiHaicI EI/GCiVe O’iVEfL’S II THE LONG VOYAGE HOME IE with S1 J«hn Wayne O ThomaM Mitchell O Barry Fitzgerald sI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 1 AND 9:15 P.M.—ROSENWALD 2—35c |^IlilillllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllUHIIUlilHIIIIIIIIillilHIlillllllliiHlllimillllHi: See Them at Marshall Fields O Carson Pirie Scoff O WieboldtsFni bsoklit: “WAIBIOBE TUCKS”. Writ! Idj Biid, Ik.. DivL E. 1375 Broadway, Haw Yark 11IMJVr TOJARN$9000 A YEARfA career in life insuranceselling can be both profitableand satisfying . . . with yourincome limited only by yourown efforts. Many of our rep¬resentatives earn $4,000 to$9,000 a year, and more! Weinvite you to send for ourscientific Aptitude Test, whichmeasures your qualificationsfor this interesting work.After taking the test, you’llhear from our manager in ornear your community. If youqualify, he’ll explain ourexcellent on-the-job trainingcourse and the famous MutualLifetime Compensation Plan,which provides liberal com¬missions, service fees and asubstantial retirement incomeat 65. Mail the coupon today!THE MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMFANY mt NEW YORKS4 Nmmu Strati fljV Ntw Yo(k 5, N.Y.FIRST IS AMERICArLBASB BIND AFTITUDB TBSTAaiADDRUS-OTT- rYour bestNEXT-OF-SKIN!fS/HARROWi UNDERWEARs ARROW SHORTS $1.25 upARROW T-SHIRTS $1.25 upCome In and see our fine selection of Arrow undw-, shorts and undershirts,,JLyttoikV QA i ARROW- SHORTSWhat brand of shortsdo college men swoor bybut not at?,WHY? Because Arrow's seamless seatand patented crotch construction pre-*vent chafing and creeping and giveample sitting-room where needed, ^TRY Arrow shorts next time for reakcomfort. They come In oxford andbroadcloth with gripper fasteners orbuttons. Try Arrow undershirts too.ARR QmSHIRTS andUNDiRWIAR HANDKERCHI0SLV FOR ARROW UNDERWEAR —Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, November 2, 1948UPW...not involved in the work of theArgonne Laboratory.”Phillips concluded his reply witha demand that a UC representativemeet with the Union to “proceedwith the consideration of wages,hours, and conditions of employ¬ment.”Want AdsCLASSES IN POTTERY. Mon., Wed.afternoons, Friday morning. 8 lessons.Firing extra. 5644V2 Harper, firstfloor. HYde Park 3-7773.UNIVERSITY VETERANS, GraduateBouse again offers its large light roomsfor rent, kitchen privileges. Arnall,OAkland 4-9615, 4954 Ellis.LOST: LOOSE-LEAP notebook Chem-220 notes and small blue quant note¬book—Reward. Ask for Story after 5p.m. at 5747 University.FOR SALE—By owner, 7-room brickhouse; steam heat; good condition. 6513Woodlawn Ave. Midway 3-1087.TUTORING: EXP. teacher in German,Botany, Zoology, Biology, Geography;First Year Algebra. DO. 3-1720. Political briefs . . . .The forthcoming United WorldFederalists’ national convention inMinneapolis on November 12-14will be discussed at 7:30 thisThursday in Classics 10, at ameeting of the campus UWFchapter.The membership will draw upgeneral instructions to be followedby their delegates in voting on allmajor issues. Delegates to the con¬vention and a chapter representa¬tive to the state council will thenbe elected.Communist ClubThe next meeting of the Com¬munist Club, to be held at IdaNoyes Room A on Wednesday, willfeature Lloyd Hogan, member ofthe Communist Club, speaking onthe subject, “American Imperial¬ism in the Canal Zone.”Mr. Hogan grew up in the Canal Zone and is a graduate student inthe School of Economics. He wasone of the organizers of the UCchapter of the National Associa¬tion for the Advancement of Col¬ored People.CoreHerman Finer, professor of po¬litical science, is the first speakerin the series of free public lecturessponsored by the campus Commit¬tee of Racial Equality. ProfessorFiner’s talk, “All Men Are Equal,”will be held tomorrow at 4:30p.m. in Social Science 122.Socialist Club“The Wobblies: the Fight forIndustrial Unionism” will be dis¬cussed by Fred Thompson, Wobblyorganizer and editor of the I.W.W.paper. The meeting, at 8 p.m. to*morrow in Classics 10, is beingsponsored by the Socialist Club. Bookstore aidsabsentee votersAs thousands of polling placesopen their doors to Americanvoters today, the unofficial pollingplace in the U C Bookstore willbe relatively vacant and absolutelyuntrespassed by would-be voters.The absentee deadline haspassed, and the office of MissKathryn Takenerichi, which pro¬vided facilities and services forout-of-town student voters, willreturn to its normal routine.A notary public. Miss Takene¬richi has been legalizing absenteeballots for three weeks, free ofcharge. Although this service hasbeen unpublicized, her office hashandled nearly 100 U C absenteevoters who learned of the serviceit provided through the grapevine.All who cast their ballots viaMiss Takenerichi will admit thatthis charming gal made the privi¬lege of voting a pleasure. Wirth ...we would be discussing race or la¬bor problems.”The second conference whichProfessor Wirth attended in Parisdealt with the proposed organiza¬tion of an Institute on Interna¬tional Relations at which studentscould work and study on a strictlyinternational, non-partisan basis.The leading sociologists of var¬ious nations were representativesat the third conference in whichProfessor Wirth participated. Theymet to discuss the possibilities ofre-establishing communication be¬tween sociologists in differentcountries, by exchange of studentsand scholars.VoteTodayCHESTERFIELD IS BUILDINGANOIHER FACTORYBECAUSE ALL OVER AMERICA MORE MILLIONSOF SMOKERS ARE ASKING FORLIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO,CIOARBftniiI'rtliWWbYi(opyri^ 1948, Lccin & Mvus Tobmxo Ca I’rtWrtWiSoon our newest factory will betaking its place in the Chesterfieldsky line in Durham, N. C,, where theChesterfield factory group is alreadycity within a city.With the addition of this modernfactory, efficient in every way. Chest¬erfield will continue to keep smokersfrom coast to coast well supplied withthe cigarette that is—$0 MILD SATISFY MILLIONSSO MILD THEY’LL SATISFY YOU-