University of Chicago, November 5, 1948 31UC*s new senator is jubilantover victory; Ht was expected^ Recent SA electrorVSillegal, says GreenBy ELARESThe recent Student Assembly election gave rise to ahost of charges and complaints regarding what was termedby Dave Green “the* wholly illegal and unfair conduct ofthe elections.” ,The implications covered the manner of filling outpetitions, election tactics, and poll watching. The affairwas confused by the fact that no copy of the election lawpassed by SA in 1947 could be ^ ^ ^ ^ .this had always been done in thepast.It was his thesis that studentsvoted for representatives of a51W8infound, and the minutes of themeetings at which they were dis¬cussed are lost.Na votiiif record kept division to which they did notDave Green, chairman of the belong. “I myself saw severalSA election committee during the cases of people voting College bal-summer of 1947, together with lots who were actually divisionalBy BARBARA BLUMENTHAL John Cotton Brown, formulated students.” Green thought that“Looks like the boys will have to drink their champagne from tin cups for another reguiatioi^^which were re- the election committee shouldfouryears/’^ld anadm^of Senator-elect Paul H. Douglas in congratulation. In an Linll “S®interview with this MAROON staff member, the new statesman from Illinois had thisto say about his victory, however: “It is not a personal one. It is a victory for the people.They realize that the Democratic party is their defender. With God’s help, I will befaithful to their trust.**Senator Douglas said he was not surprised at the outcome of the Illinois elections, was cast‘ We knew ten days ago that we’d body. In Green’s opinion, “the past procedures,most important violation occurred Poll workers scorce, soys Popewhen no record was kept of who Alex Pope, chairman of thevoted and in which part” (divi- committee in charge of this year’sSion, school, or college) “his vote SA election and a victorious can-He pointed out that didate on the ISL slate, statedthat he knew of this precaution.win,” he remarked.” We thoughtwe’d carry Cook County by 325,-000 votes. The surprise came whenwe did so well downstate. We alsohad more votes than we expectedin Cook County.”Knew polls were wrongThe Douglas campaigners hadbeen taking their own polls inmovie theaters and factories. “Weknew that the newspaper pollswere off.” Senator Douglas stated.“They couldn’t possibly get thehousewives and the working peo¬ple. We also thought that the na¬tional figures were wrong.**The new Senator was verypleased with Truman’s victory.“When I was traveling with himand .saw the expressions on peo¬ple’s faces. I knew they thoughthe was their champion,” he said.Campus supporters voice joyJack Siegel of the Independent but was unable to institute it.The election this year was organ¬ized in about a ten-day periodbefore the scheduled date, andpoll workers were scarce. MattHolden, one of the organizers ofSeisotor Douglos wall and ceiling decorations willcarry out the Nightmare motif ofthis C Dance, which marks thefirst appearance of the Rohterband on this campus. A consistentfavorite at Northwestern, De Paul,take the leadership In speaking for and Loyola, Rohter and his or-the vast majority of the people. chestra are expected to please CChairmon thanks students dancers in their campus debut.Bob Chill, state chairman of the The orchestra is well-known fora big its unusual arrangements and finesmile as he said, “It’s a great vie- versatility.Students for Paul Douglas at the ^ , ,U said Wednesday, “The electionall ^e^^opi?of niinois°*regard- ^ ^ demonstration to admission fee of 75 cents perZ of Smay“JS will^be changed. , _ ^ ^of. Once more the liberal voice of ^Illinois will be heard on the na- cjP^ble. qualified individuals fortional scene office.“The sweeping victory of the LTr pVu^^^ ....Democratic party has demon- ^ would itkete expre^ w s^n- Sunday. The group willstrated the innate liberalism of the leave Ida Noyes at 8:30 a.m. TheAmerican people. Freed of the ex. ^^//ticipated in SeLte^^^^^ trip will be chaperoned and willtreme Left and the extreme Right, ^ ^ f states- ^®turn before dark. It is suggestedman in Illinois.”the Democratic party may now SU dreams up 'nightmare'in Ida Gym tomorrow night“Nightmare ” Student Union's second all-campus dance nt of fssmbif anioffering, will feature the smooth music of Bill Rohter and ^ cuonorter of the Tndeoendent'his orchestra tomorrow night at 9 p.m. in Ida Noyes gym. slate, the other two members ofA program of intermission entertainment has been the committee, agreed to this,assembled by the SU'Dance department as an added at- Holden termed the non-registra-traction. Featured on the program will be acts by Joe Kim- tion “a grave oversight.”merling, Ronald Reifler, and Acrotheatre. Though it has been past prac-Technicolor lighting and unique -I \/or\/ by divisions, it has also beentieciion parries vary precedent to have two people atThe biggest upset of the election each polling place. This was notwas that boys were allowed to stay piossible this year,in Foster hall until 2:30 a.m. to Pope stated further that he hadlisten to the returns. been informed Dean BergstresserAt the other end, Blake hall and Miss Cook, the dean’s assist-residents showed their age by their ant, of the labor scarcity and ofapathy. Two lone girls huddled the fact that it would be impos-next to the soft-playing radio in sible to register the voters. Missits lounge. Cook is now in Japan, but DeanThe lounge of Manly was filled Bergstresser said he rememberswith 30 boys, who remained listen- Pope telling him only of his dif-ing to late returns until 3:30 a.m. ficulty in finding workers.Almost no students were left in Complaint deportment"^oodlawn hall. They were out a meeting held with Deanpoll-watching for the Progressive Bergstresser to collect the chargesParty. (Continued on page 5)Bikers go to Polos PorkThe SU outing department issponsoring a bike trip to PalosClubs plan shindigsBoth Quadrangulers and MortarBoards have social events sched¬uled for this Sunday.In the morning the Quads are that participants bringglasses and lunch. field Campus sends sixteen CAREboxes in first month of driveHold powwow TuesdayA reorganized, rejuvenated Stu¬dent Powwow will hold its firstdiscussion next Tuesday in IdaNoyes at 3:30 p.m. The highly con¬troversial topic “What part shouldholding a breakfast at the Hotel students play in governing them-Windetnere East. f deciding University pol-icy? will be investigated by the By WALT FREEMANThe campus organization of CARE headed by WilliamBierenbaum recently began the fight against studentapathy toward European relief by soliciting contributionsfrom clubs, co-ops, and dorms.The group was rewarded by a total of sixteen packagessent during October, the first month of the drive. Accord-Delegations of students from ing to Birenbaum this is just a small beginning compared,schools throughout the Midwest to future plans.UC group joinsprotest at OlivetSunday evening the Mortar of the group. The meet- ^iH demonstrate in the little vil-Boards will go en masse to Palos jng will be open to everyone inter- l^’SC of Olivet, Miclygan, againstPark with their dates for a picnic, ested in attending. violation of academic freedomin Olivet College, tomorrow after¬noon. Highlighting the demonstra¬tion as speakers will be MaynardKrueger and Milton Mayer of theU. of C.The groups participating in theTwo cadets from West Point will arrive in Chicago to- tto^campu™Twi^group!*which left entirely in the and the Federated Theologicalday to discuss “The Methods and Objectives of the Military was organized by the CommitteeAcademy Compared with the Chicago-Hutchins Plan” with to Defend Academic Freedom, willtwo University stucient^ Cadets George Vlisides, a ^cond they wish their packages sent. The interested individuals, and askedrlas.<;man frnir. Ann Arhnr MiPhican and Tbnma.^ Stork- urday morning and will leturn pj.ocedure is to mail money orders them to explain the way in whicht la evening. dollars for each package) di- CARE works to' the students inThe demonstration stems fromArmy versus Chicago;*debators meet tonight B I j • 1. j j three months receipts from thePrepore .dd.h.n.l dnves wKen needed beneficiaries wiil be received.Informal drives will be held dur- Committee co-ordinate, effort,mg the second week of each of the The students on the committeemost critical months of European coordinating these separate ef-need. These will be sometime dur- forts are: for the men’s dorms,ing the winter and spring. The Tom Gephardt; girls’dorms.Har-goal is a per capita contribution of Pierce; fraternities, Jerrytwenty five cent^ Greenwald; girls’ clubs, JeanneThe collecting^and mailing of Kyras; cooperatives, Bob Villwock;hands of the chairman of each schools, Bob Malakoff. Each ofhouse. The students concerned these students has contacted hemsemay decide where and to whom presidents, committee heads, andclassmaii'from Ann‘Arbor, Michigan, and Thomas Stockton, a first classman and a native of Chicago, will be ac¬companied by Captain Ralph M. Scott on the Chicago trip.Presenting the* Chicago Flan forthe U. of C. will be Charles Kahnand Abe Krash. Kahn, now a stu- QrOUpS m©©tdent in the. Committee on. Social campus organizations plan-Thought, was awarded top honorsin that fcommittee for his work two months of repeated efforts bythe Olivet students to force thenew administration of the schoolto submit the dismissal of Prof. T.Barton Akely to arbitration. Everyduring tbe attempt of the students to insist rectly to CARE. Within two to their houses.last year. Krash, a law student, isa member of the U; of C; Law Re¬view, and a former MAROON edi¬tor. Both men are graduates ofthe College.The discussion Is sponsored byStudent Forum, U. of C. debateand discussion organization. Wil¬liam Birenbaum, director of theForum, stated that the West Point. discussed,cadets appeared two weeks ago ina similar discussion at Harvarduniversity. The program was tele¬cast over station WNBT, NewYork. The discussion at Chicagowill be held in Burton lounge at7:30 p.m. tonight. The public isinvited. next quarter are asked to attend upon a hearing for Akeley, a fac-a. meeting called by Dean John ulty tenure system, and the rightBergstresser’s office for 3:30 p.m. of students and faculty to freelytoday at Ida Noyes. express themselves has been metBecause of the increase in the with threats and intimidation,showing of films on campus, a a committee spokesman ex-tentative exhibition schedule will pressed hope that the turnout ofbe drawn up at the meeting. The visitors will indicate to the stu-care of motion picture equipment dents of Olivet that fellow stu¬dents of other schools recognizeand sympathize with their effortto maintain academic freedom.The committee also believes thatthrough the publicity this affairreceives, a certain amount of pres¬sure may be placed upon the Boardof Trustees to reconsider the hap¬penings of the past two months.MAROON STAFF MEETINGThere will be a meeting of theentire Maroon staff Monday after-. noon at 4:30 in the Reynolds Theaterfor the purpose of electing an editorand voting on proposed constitution¬al amendments. CARE distributes pockogestFriday, Havember 5, 1948THE CHICAGO MAROONr'oMlsiDrai5^®b®BurAoir^uasQi:mCOURts|M^MEETING OP CAMPUS.ORGANIZATIONSPNTERESJEDtlN;SHOW™GliFlj£MS!^^®I<la!Noyes.^3:30 'pim^'ESE B’NAI B’RITH:^“What Is-'ConseryatlveJ Judaism?”|5715#Woodlawn^^sTsOT^ffl^|^UDENT±UNION:,,j;'8?fc >Fey€r,,’’i|Wv€ntur^!ectur,elby#FackiSchultz®MTD^IstVirf '-■ ' ■ ■ ' ‘.-,-i'.-”> »■ -■i.i’iSSk? .^'3M^UNIVERSITYfRELIGIOlJS::SERVICE^ RevfjGT Bromley^Oxifamlspeak^^l^ifi^feller,^MerTiorlal»:chapel^ll*^|a.m’%4^';*5>*^.\>^''5^_ “’ >‘'^^^RADIO' BROADCASTs^'Unlversltv -Rou^d¥T.JTOloWWMAQ|igl2:30l-ODaWliMiMWW'CHICAGO SUNDAY'^EVENING- CLUB;k]^Q?rrts^sMLazarQnan^andWAl^^^McCarnevt Orchestra’-hall, 8'p'm..-.K'rECORD'CONCERTt'S'Kelley.t.halu^^SilSpfirif^' ':f>’, t-./'*"*'’^S&UNI VERSITY. FORUM^BRO ADC AST ATshomton^Ui Paf?e‘|8peaker!l.WO..VKJSl^K.CARILLON^RECITAL>|Frederick«MarriottMCarlllqnneur^Rockei;eIler^chapel. 4 p'm t^»EVENING’*PRAYER;‘ RockefelleRMemorial^cffa'pel;' '4-:3(«p.iTr.^pl|^^^SR'OGERiiWJLLIAMSJfFELLp,WSHII^Dr^Ralland’?4y,t€SrhJ^rb^p.i«^^&#;[Parkj,Baptist ,Cliuych';yspe''aker;gllghJt;K^upiyrffi,tA6jP,.mSf<ollpwed^MCHRIST I'AN^SCIENCEtliEC^TU Rg^iRrovingitfiBlS^r.utimllChrl&tlai^S^p^^^Hum'aiif?Affalrs;’yj.udd?|h'alI:54'^;3;(^'^'ni^^RS^g^^^^0i]ps^SSH^M‘ c^eedp/^pl 11 i c aj^ph'il[ophy}|matiprik]feQfigir|io'r^^QmWilead eg ugt^mcd i pfflacfsy(^^Minfe^®sp 11 eriToiillnteriiatipnbl;i«cresf^^^^^^f^^Hl;iRealizirig!^^hat.^^edrcai^scienc^j|kno ws^no'.^iVa 11 u'n a^buuBp^^slj^rna'ti'on aif^Unipi^QfPI^ tuuen^[^a^s^^renii LQj^^iVe'wMd eas^^; or.tl^pof i pj >^'toWi^C^.terj).tLiStmd.eilP:vv.T?i?|^c^raig^anw'ihSitpp.t-h]c::i.QU-ir#^<D.G4; GWdifiiietiBmltwRiireS^ro?PfflK.Ql^%aPeT@§|P||^^^iSifi- o^ii fi i O'o'.’^hYt^x^AlO^^KTSi■(-^^d'^ftiulneWfiy:orgS hw F Q^^0Wmt^jt%ii!m^m\f^§^for^Rjt f'i rrSlBMi^Eafi^ffMa^liiHallfee IJbWvAbor'eSPi Qnoila nov:r£eiije cmapflmumoiifii ■ M<^6p jwmi^MyERi^iafmMiBK^?risi5Op.Se95^Bucll^stiString^Quarilt'.V^^;X^G®y.€.J^^rpffi'ge^®E^Atjlide|b^e1’f£jre^ba?i^iGBidml^-.B'foad^^m^Symphpny^iVi.y^^DEMITRMfeg^gl^brriml^musi k"''OpC24^€f $ A9b!Bj!repc®3iTrea'^^^(2tei)0(7 a?.tS3»2a) ^ 1^ ^^0x55©GWe^w -^2(§!I1}' -,Fridoy, November 5, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON 3;'Is U. is, or is U. aintsubversive?^ queries critic,“.,. isn’t it better to use universities as football fac¬tories instead of laboratories for communism, as happenedwhen a university dropped the sport” commented Sun-Times sports writer, Gene Kessler in his column early thisweek.The comment appeared in response to a letter receivedby Mr. Kessler from J. A. Derf, and reprinted in his column.It read . . Diogenes ... must besearching for a sports writer withthe courage to suggest that a na¬tional football conference of col¬lege professionals be organized atonce. . . . It’s about time that ourso-called higher Institutions oflearning should cease being foot¬ball factories.’*Mr. Kessler, when asked by theMAROON which university he re¬ferred to, said, “I’d rather notsay.” When asked if he would careto clarify his statement, he re¬plied, “Let it stand as it is.”Dick Hackenberg, Sun-Timessports editor, told the MAROONthat the article was deleted fromafternoon editions “because it was a little ambiguous.” He furthercommented that “if given a littlethought it might never have hap¬pened.**►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►>►►►►►►►►►►►► WOODWORTH'S— AltcuyM Ready to Serve Promptly —BOOKS • SCHOOL SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS • FOUNTAIN PENS_ RENTAL LIBRARY —1311 E 57TH STREET• 2 Blocks Eosf Mondel Holl •O^n Evenings — Monday, Wednesday ond Fridoy Book exchangerefunds beginThe Student Book Exchange an¬nounces that reimbursements forbooks sold during the Autumnquarter will be made starting Mon¬day, November 8, between thehours of 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.starting Monday, November 8f atthe box office in Mandel corridor.The transaction is scheduled torun for one week only, ending Fri¬day.Book owners are *entitled to re¬ceive their reimbursements uponpresenting their white receipts andnotification postcards.Bell protests absenceof purpose in scienceThe Rev. Canon Bernard Iddings Bell, Episcopal chap¬lain and consultant on higher education and religion atthe U. of C., has published an article in the November issueof the Atlantic Monthly criticizing the inadequacy ofscience.His article was written in reply to one in the Septem¬ber Atlantic by Prof. W. T. St ace of Princeton, which stated" that modern science has made be¬lief in meaning or purix>se im¬possible.Canon Bell agreed that sciencecan discover only facts, not mean¬ings, but argued that meaningsexist and can be discovered byextrascientific means. He statedthat scientific experience is nomore valid or important than oth¬er varieties, such as creative andmystical experience.A UC alumnus and former edi¬tor of the MAROON, Canon Bellis widely known as an author andlecturer on religious, philosophical,and educational topics.Canon Bell conducts servicesThe Episcopal service of theHoly Communion will be cele¬brated Sunday morning at 8:30in Bond Chapel by the Rev. CanonBernard Iddings Bell, UC Episco¬pal pastor. Murphy speaksat symposiumBy WILLIAM KLUTTSKeynoting the symposium on feelings and emotionssponsored last weekend by the Loyal Order of Moose andthe U. of C. at Mooseheart, Ill., Dr. Gardner Murphy, pro¬fessor of psychology at City College of New York, spotlight¬ed the possible contribution of psychology to solution ofthe current East-West political crisis.Murphy advocated the “systematic thinking out,through infmite tedious detail, of all the apparatus of emotion,” thesome hypothesis about what theworld probably looks like” to theRussians, and then “rationallytesting our hypothesis by the acidtest of seeing how it works in ex¬perience.Work with Russians“This might lead in time,” hesaid, “to the habit of doing thosethings that will lead them to wantto work with us. And in the proc¬ess, our own will to work withthem would be strengthened.”“The other view is loaded withPrepare machinefor *52: KruegerDespite his defeat at the polls,Maynard C. Krueger and his cam¬paign manager, Martin Diamond,have announced that the politicalmachine which they have built upduring the past four months willcontinue to function.At a meeting of election work¬ers Sunday night in Ida Noyes, thetwo men specified that regardlessof the outcome of the election, theorganization will attempt to playBn large part in the community lifeof the Second District.Mr. Diamond characterized themovement as a compound of or¬ganized machine politics and high-principled economic and sociologicaims. As .such it has attracted con¬siderable attention from Socialistseverywhere as a local preview ofthe much-discussed third party of1952. speaker said. “It presents the day-by-day story of mounting mutualsuspicions; of named and name¬less fears ... of self-defense andself-enchantment; of name-call¬ing; of moralistic judgments. Thisnon-adaptive form of response toill-defined dangers has evidentlytaken possession not only of largeportions of the public almost ev¬erywhere, but of high leadershipas well.Coils for sysfemotic opproisol“To the cynical comment thatneither our Department of Statenor the Soviet foreign office wouldwelcome or would use genuinepsychological knowledge about tiieirrationalities and the neuroticcontradictions appearing at thelevel of high leadership,” saidMurphy, “the reply seems to bethis: If psychologists and their(Continued on poge 8)NOW OPENWOODLAWNPLASCHOOLFIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH,6400 Kimbark Ave.Supervised ploy with troinedguidonce for children 3 to 5.9-12 A.M. Mon. thru Fri.Phone DOrchester 3-9009Non-SectorionTronsportotionWhere Does U. of C. Stand on Labor Relations—With Its Own Employees?An acute problem of labor relations has arisen between the University andIts employees following the collective bargaining election of October 11, 1948,which was won by Local 568, UPW-CIO, against the AFL, 5 to 1.Despite the fact of the CIO’s victory, the Business Manager of the Uni¬versity, Mr. William B. Harrell, refuses to negotiate with us — AS AGREED TOIN WRITING.What are the facts in this situation?1. Local 568, in accord with an existing agreement, sought to open wagenegotiations last December. »2. Mr. Harrell put off negotiations on the pretext of the AFL’s claim thatIt represented the employees. Consequently, despite the written agreement withliOcal 568, Mr, Harrell arranged a “consent” election in the Department ofBuildings and Grounds, in which the CIO was compelled to participate. Theelection was held in July and was won by the AFL.3. In a letter to Local 568 on May 20, 1948, Mr. Harrell stated:“. . . If you should decide to permit a check of your membership cards andshould wish to discuss with us amendment of the contract in the light of suchevidence of membership in areas other than the Buildings and Grounds Depart¬ment, we stand ready to discuss such an amendment with you any timeprior to the expirations of the present contract on September 30, 1948. . . .**Local 568 presented its cards, lAit Mr. Harrell refused to go through withthe card-check. He insisted that only an election could settle the matter of unionrepresentation. Again Local 568 complied—and again the pay raise was delayed.4. An “Agreement for Consent Election” was signed by the University Busi¬ness Office, the AFL union, and Local 568, UPW-CIO. The election was held onOctober 11, 1948, and Local 568 beat the AFL by the vote: 346-73.On October 27th Local 568 was certified as the exclusive collective bargain¬ing agent.5. On October 28th Local 568 received a letter from Mr. Harrell:“The University has decided . . . not to renew bargaining or contractualrelations with the United Public Workers of America, CIO.”The reason? . . x. .x .i. . Failure of certain of the regional and national officers of the UnitedPublic Workers of America, CIO. to fUe affidavits with the National LaborRelations Board disavowing membership in or affiliation with the CommunistParty as provided in the Labor Management Relations Act of 1947 (Taft-Hartley Law).**THE BUSINESS MANAGER'S PRACTICE HAS BEEN TO STALLAND TO VIOLATE HIS GIVEN WORD!What is the obvious conclusion from this recitation of facts?1. No pay raise for 800 employees since July 1, 1947, despite the constantrise in prices. Last Spring, when a union committee proposed a 20c an hourraise, a counter-proposal of “zero” was made.2. On the question of signing the Taft-Harley (non-Communist) affidavit,we point to the Agreement for Consent Election:. It is recognized that as to the activities here involved the UniversityIs not under the jurisdiction of said (National Labor Relations) Board. . . .”Signing the T-H affidavit is for the express purpose of using the NLRB—WHICH IS DENIED US BY LAW. Therefore, it would be utter nonsense for usto go through the formality of signing the affidavit. Moreover, the Agreement for Consent Election states: “Certification ofRepresentatives.—^In the event a majority of the votes cast are in favor of aUnion as the exclusive collective bargaining agency, the University agrees to^recognize said Union . . . and within five days thereafter institute negotiationsin good faith with said Union for the terms of a collective bargaining agree¬ment. . . .”There are no other qualifications or conditions. And now the irrelevantT-H Law is dragged in. This can serve only to delay facing the issues.3.Mr. Harrell also brings up the letter that was addressed to him by DavidLilienthal, Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, on September 23, 1948.This letter is not concerned with the employees who were involved in the Octo¬ber 11th election.The Lilienthal letter directed the University to refrain from recognizingthe UPW-CIO at Argonne National Laboratory. The employees for whom wespeak have no connection with the Laboratory. By Mr. Harrell’s own admission,in his letter to Local 568 on October 27th, “The Commission was careful topoint out that its directive relates exclusively to activities sponsored by theCommission.”Local 568’s jurisdiction expressly excludes any employees of the ArgonneNational Laboratory or any other Atomic Energy projectTHE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOHAS BEEN DILATORY IN ITS LABOR RELATIONSIt has evaded the true issue—the need for a pay raise for the low paid em¬ployees. It is a fact that the pay scales of these employees are among the lowestin the Chicago area for this type of work.THE BUSINESS OFFICE VIOLATED THE WRITTEN AGREEMENTWHICH IT HAD WITH THE CIO FOR THE PERIOD OF JULY 1, 1947, TOSEPTEMBER 30, 1948.THE BUSINESS OFFICE WELCHED ON ITS WRITTEN PROMISE TOGO THROUGH A CARD-CHECK TO DETERMINE MAJORITY REPRE¬SENTATION.THE BUSINESS OFFICE VIOLATED THE AGREEMENT FOR CONSENTELECTION W’HICH STIPULATED THAT IT WOULD DEAL WITH THE UNIONTHAT WAS CHOSEN BY THE EMPLOYEES.THE BUSINESS OFFICE HAS STALLED AND ITS EMPLOYEES HAVESUFFERED.What do you think of such a labor policy — especially when it is practicedin an institution which purports to be liberal, progressive and democratic?« * « * * yIN THE NAME OF DECENCY, FAIR PLAY, AND ECONOMIC JUSTICE, WECALL UPON ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS TO CONVEY TOCHANCELLOR ROBERT M. HUTCHINS THEIR STRONG DISAPPROVAL OFTHE ACTIONS TAKEN BY THE BUSINESS OFFICE.URGE THE CHANCELLOR TO USE HIS AUTHORITY TO BRING ABOUTFAIR AND DEMOCRATIC LABOR RELATIONS.THE UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES IN THE RESIDENCE HALLS. IN COM¬MONS, AND IN BILLINGS AND LYING-IN HOSPITALS, NEED YOUR^ SUPPORT.WE FEEL THAT SUCH SUPPORT WILL BE FORTHCOMING.LOCAL 568 UNITED PUBLIC WORKERS OF AMERICA-CIOBOX 163, 5758 ELLIS AVE. CHICAGO 37, ILLINOISPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, November 5, 194$Slam at shameful sham . . .Hypocrisy in action is never a pretty sight. It is particularly ugly when it occurs in anenvironment of professed idealism. The action of William B. Harrell, Business Manager ofthe University, in refusing to bargain with the democratically elected representative ofcampus employees, can only be characterized as barefaced hypocrisy.The Business Administration agreed on September 29, 1948, that “in the event amajority of the votes cast (in the October 11 consent election) are in favor of a unionas the exclusive collective bargaining agency, the University agrees to recognize said Union. . . and within five days institute these projects are, but we stronglynegotiations in good faith with doubt that UPW members ever get C. MitCn©llsaid Union for the terms of a col- anywhere near them. The UPWlective bargaining agreement ... . „ ,The election was held. The “"’y ‘■"e following:united Public workers. CIO, re- Housekeeping and dietary em-ceived 346 votes to 73 for the A. F. Plov^^s in residence halls andof L. and one for no union, out of Commons; housekeeping and die-751 eligible voters. But on October tary employees in the clinics and28, Harrell announced that the hospitals; laundry workers in Ly-'And now a word from the heod of the anthropology department!"badly misstatedLetters was 7,economist, diesProf. Wesley Clair Mitchell, an1899 graduate and later facultymember of the U. of C. who be¬came the founder and longtime, . , , , director of the National Bureauing-in Hospital; animal caretak- , „ .ers; housekeeping and dietary Economic Research, died Oct.employees in Orthogenic school; 29 in New York.. k- X. maids and housemen in Ida Noyes ha \ , uure to resume negotiations with clubhouse; and locker room Mitchell, who was 74. had beenthe United Public Workers by de- matrons and attendants in the presented a gold medal at theciding that it cannot any longer Laboratory school. 1947 session of the American Eco-nffirpr^ in filp nnn.rnmrrmnv^ft nf. ^an be Seen, therefore, that nomic Association as the man whofidavits under the Taft-Hartley arguments advanced had made “the greatest contribu-Act. it also refers to an Atomic University since the Un- „„„ economics in this genera-Energy Commission directive that ® oi^rw helming victory make „f University had decided not to re¬new bargaining or contractual re¬lations with the UPW.The University explains its fail-The MAi." tors Yhe''uPwTrom“the" Argonne aH^avits an issue. In essence.National Laboratory. Let’s take ^^f,.H^_^yfyaify_^agreed to bargainFlays fabulous feeThere are many contradictionsIn the policy of the Administra¬tion, but the biggest is the charg¬ing of 105 dollars to take a compin the College for a course youdidn’t register for. The fee hasbeen boosted 45 dollars in thelast two years.I admit that there must besome fee imposed which woulddiscourage the non-serious stu¬dent from taking a wild gamble,but ten or twenty dollars shouldbe the maximum.One argument the Administra¬tion might use is that studentswill audit most of their courses,thereby escaping the full cost oftuition. The fact is that to auditor visit a class a student must beregistered for four courses in theCollege, which is a normal load.Therefore, if a student does auditan extra course, then more powerto him for showing such merit andinitiative.—Som PhillipsPlotters MAROONI wish to compliment the MA¬ROON on its non-partisanship.In your November 2 article onthe ADA election debate yourendered almost equal injusticeto all four positions, presentingeach as unintelligent and unin¬telligible.I believe that I was especiallymaligned, in that while other posi¬tions were only caricatured, mine four-way debate, conflict ofopinion. It also has me attacking o^^It Htae;parliamentary government as an collectively with a Union of theelection issue. It is difficult to see x® have unequivocally stated theirhow even a semi-intelligent ob- P^^er educational and choice to be the UPW.server could attribute those i^oi^-Profit institutions, is not cov- . Business Adthoughts t/' me I have alwavs ered by the Taft-Hartley law. This Bus ness Ad-tnougnts t- me. i have a ways x,, .ppn oHmiffpH kv fHp T^„cinpcc ministration to quit stalling andstriven to k* ep my fascist tend¬encies hidden.Also, George Cooley of theYPA gave, despite the MA¬ROON, a reasoned and intelli¬gent statement of his views. Thesame might be said for theDemocratic and Socialist mem¬bers of the panel.If the MAROON has no reporters that can stay awake for more ferent idea,than a minute at a time, it mightat least send one that was notdrunk even when awake.—Morvin Mindes has been admitted by the BusinessAdministration. Hence, the Uni¬versity’s rejection of the UPW onthe grounds of non-compliancecan only be taken to mean thatthe employees’ choice of unionwill only be acceptable if it meetsarbitrary criteria imposed by man¬agement. We thought unions weresupposed to represent w'orkers.Apparently Mr. Harrell has a dif- sit down to bargain.READ THECHICAGOMAROON The case of the Lillienthal di¬rective is even plainer. This orderis careful to point out that it re¬lates exclusively to activities spon¬sored by the Atomic Energy Com¬mission. But the Business Admin¬istration claims the UC is en¬gaged in other confidential re¬search work which makes thisdirective and also the non-com¬pliance clauses of the T-H actrelevant. We do not know what THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWedfliiigCandidao1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433 TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief GasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63 rd St.at EllisINC.lOCAL AMD LONG DISTANCt HAULING•60 YIAAS Of DlPfNDABLtSBtVKe TO THl SOUTHSIDf•ASK FOR FRtt tSTIMATS55th and ELLIS AVENUE. X CHICAGO 15, ILLINOIS .Butterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.GREGG COLLEGEA School of Businoss—Preferred byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPEOAL COUNSELOR for 6.1. TRAINING•R^ular Day and Evening SchoolsThrougnout the Year. Catalog•tMrector, Paul M. Pair, Kt.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE.7 .. Wi.iili A..., CWm.. B, IIIIimI. How 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 Costle, C.S., of San Francisco, CaliforniaMember of the Board of Lectureship ofThe Mother Church, The First Church of. Christ, Scientist, in Boston, MassachusettsMONDAY, NOVEMBER 8,At 4:30 p.m. inJUDD HALL 1265835 Kimbark AvenueChristian Science Organization at theUniversity of ChicagoCordially Invites You to Attend Now the OROSLEY has that "NEW LOOK”!We’re proud to show it. You'll be prouder than ever to driveit. It’s the Crosley ,.. with a *‘New Look” that’s perfectly pro¬portioned to the Crosiey’s sleek'lines. Come in. See the latestin fine car styling. Find out how you save on Crosiey’s lowfirst cost, low operating cost. Yes, it’s the Crosley for 35 to 50miles on a gallon of regular gasoline! Powered by the revo¬lutionary 4 cylinder Crosley COBRA engine.STATION WAGONt S«ot« 4, or 3 with V, tonload. All tiool. Plonty of luggogo tpoco.PICKUPi % ton capacity. Drop toilgate. Roomy, comfortable cob.SEDAN t Over 30,000 nowthe rood. Four pattongert.a. flM0 exuLH. & N. MOTOR SALES547 East 103rd StreetFriday* Hovember 5* 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 5U C yachters place eighthin regatta; NU also ranThe U of C Yacht club last weekend took part in theMidwest Collegiate Sailing Association’s invitational re¬gatta sponsored by Michigan State college.The meet, held at Ann Arbor was won by Michigan, asexpected, for the Spartons were sailing in friendly waters.Twelve colleges were represented, with teams from most ofthe Big Nine schools predominating.Dinghy beofs N.U,The Chicago dinghy finishedeighth ahead of crews from bothNorthwestern and Purdue. TheMaroon victory over Northwesternis especially encouraging in viewof the fact that the U. of C. hasbeen invited to participate in theannual Thanksgiving Regatta atBelmont Harbor sponsored by N.U.The dinghies will race for theTimme Angsten trophy.Yacht Club meets alternateWednesdays. Their next meetingwill be held next Wednesday at 7p.m. in the trophy room. All in¬terested prospective sailors are in¬vited to attend.Activities ore variedThe club owns two dinghies,which are in Burnham Park atpresent. Its activities include in¬struction in sailing and racing,pleasure sailing, and group sailing.The club has many activities plan¬ned for the Fall quarter and plansto be active throughout the win¬ter. Play hy playManly tops Mathews; PhiPsi, Phi Sig win frat fightIn a College house touchball game played last Monday, Manly house came frombehind to score a touchdown on the hist play of the game and defeat Mathews, .12-7.The victory for Manly further complicated the already confused situation in theCollege House league. With the season rapidly drawing to a close. Manly, Mathews, andChamberlain are tied for first place. Should Mathews win its last game with Salisburythe race will end in a triple deadlock.Monday’s Manly-Mathews game was probably the most thrilling of the year. WithMathews ahead, 7-6^ pass' inter¬ference was called in the end zone,tVioroKv orivinDT 'M’anlv annfVior DUOTwr 5thereby giving Manly anotherplay. Geiger scored from the one coacnn fnmorrrkWyard line to give Manly House the l uwBadminton Club meetsThe Badminton Club will in¬augurate its activities for the yearat Ida Noyes gym this Sunday,Nov. 7, from 3:30 to 6. Studentswill be required to show theiridentification cards, and facultymembers and alumni may obtaincards at Ida Noyes. Raquets will befurnished and birds will be on sale. By REX REEVEOn October 4, 1899, a strong eleven from the University of NotreDame invaded Stagg Field in what proved to be the last of a seriesof four gridiron struggles between the two schools. The Maroons werevictorious, racking up a 23-6 score to win the football game.Forty nine years later, on November 1, 1948 to be exact, oppos¬ing Maroon and Irish elevens again faced each other on Stagg Field.Again Chicago triumphed in the grand old game of football (Eur¬opean style this time) as the soccer team overpowered their big-name opponents to win, 6-1.♦ • •Here’s a little item we salvaged from the October 29 issue of ThePitt News:AMATEUR ATHLETICS? Pitt football got a lift recently whenCharles D. WFettach, former head of the Athletic Council, establishedan honor atheletic award of $100 to be presented annually to asenior football player.“. . . our athletics need a little extra push. If we alumni worktogether, there’s no reason why Pitt shouldn’t reassume its place inthe football w'orld. All I hope is that some of our football players settheir sights on this little prize I’ve established,” said Mr. Wettach.* • •This tidbit is from the November 2 issue of the Purdue Exponent:THOSE RUGGED BOILERMAKERS! Due to the large numberof injuries that have occurred in the Intramural Touchball practicegames, all scheduled touch football games have been cancelled forthe semester. The Intramural office has announced that the Touch-ball league play has been discontinued and that no games are tobe played. win.In the sixth round of fraternityleague play. Phi Psi’s “A” teamtriumphed over Phi Delt “A,” 25-12, to move into a tie for theleague II lead with DU “A.” PhiSig’s “A” squad tightened its holdon the top spot in League II bydowning Phi Psi ”B,” 19-6.Both leaders in League I, PsiU “A” and Alpha Delt “B,” wereidle, and remained deadlockedwith three wins and no losseseach. In other games Alpha Delt Pertaining to election procedure,“A” swamped Beta Theta Pi ”A,” was decided to “suggest to fu-52-6, and Psi U “B” won over Phi student assemblies that ma-student com-A revitalized Chicago varsitysoccer squad closes its sea.son to¬morrow, in a game with MortonJr. College.After losing the first threegames, the Maroons outscoredWhe-aton College last Saturday,and upset Notre Dame Mondaywith an amazing 6-1 score.SA elections . ..Western Mich, cindermenWAA hockey players victovy kuugry Mavoonswin; LoUoday scores oStandouts In the 3-0 victoryscored by the women’s hockey var¬sity over the number three team inthe Chicago Field Hockey Associa¬tion were Jean Colloday, with two i ^ ^ -.*7 v.-Boals, and Jenny Nlh. who scored who have lost to Washington Uni-The U. of C. cross country teamcontinues tomorrow, meeting thethinclads of Western Michigan inWashington Park. The Maroons, year, have a good chance for re¬deeming themselves tomorrow. The Gam “B,” 20-6.Close victoryfor marksmenThe Chicago Rifle Club beatLakeside Press last Monday by atight 1368-1361 score. This victorygives the Maroons a season recordof two wins and one defeat.Frank Karcher, coach of theUC team, was the high scorer,making 279 of a possible 300points. He was followed by LeoNestlebach’s 275, and Bob Sloan’s274. Dr. Hugh Bennett and teamcaptain John Schnaitman com¬pleted the first five, firing 271 and269, respectively. Ken Morrison,Gerald Rose, Alyce Kahn, and VinMorrison made up the remainderof the U of C squad, placing inthat order.There will be a meeting of pres-recent hard work of the varsity and prospective members ofsquad should produce a markedimprovement in this meet, andonce. versity and Minnesota so far this against Marquette next week.LOOK FIRST TOLOWE’S FOR RECORDS• • . Latest Re-issued RCA \ictor RecordsMOZART—Concerto in A for Clorinet and Orch. K. 622, Kelo, Sorgeritand Symp>hony Orch $6.00MOZART—Quartet in C “Dissonant," K. 465, Budapest String Quar¬tet : $4.75RAVEL—Concerto for Left Hand for Piano and Orch., Cortot, Munchand Paris Conservatory Orch $3.50BRAHMS—Two Songs for Alto, Viola Obbligato ond Piano, MorionAnderson, Primrose, and Rupp $3.50R. STRAUSS—Symphonia Domestica, Ormandy and Philo. Orch., $7.25MOZART—Quintet G Minor, K. 516, Pro Arte Quartet and Hobdoy,$6.00Italian Songs of the 17th and 18th Centuries, Ezio Pinza $4.75LOWE’S RADIO SHOPRecords, Radios, Phonographs1217 E. 55th PL. 2-4363Open Every Evening Ken Mulcahy continues as theoutstanding Chicago runner. Areal battle is expected for the nextplace, as Charlie Otstot and TomBenedek continue their fight forsecond honors.The meet will begin at 11 a.m., the club at 11 a.m. tomorrowat 57th Street and Washington morning in the Trophy room inPark. It promises to be the closest Bartlett gym. Students and facultycontest this year, and should not members interested in joining arebe missed. urged to attend. -Basketball classes beginThe athletic deportment on-nounces that a training class (orstudents interested in intramurolbasketball is being held every after¬noon ot 2:30 in the*field house.Intramural league players con geto jump on league ploy by attending.If You Are Interested inBE BOPWrite to Frank Sandiford1457 E. 53rd Street chinery to handleplaints be set up.”Pope, in this meeting, statedthat he had “issued typewritteninstructions to each of the threepolling places.” Holden remem¬bered the set of directions, butMiller had “no accurate recollec¬tion of these instruction sheets.” ,Compoigning at pollsPope stated that, among otherthings, the instruction sheets toldthe people manning the tables toinitial the ballots and to enforcethe “sacred circle’ rule. This lastrule forbids campaign literaturefrom being handed out within aten-foot radius of the polls. Thisreporter saw this rule violated byboth ISL and ‘Independents.’Green charged specifically that“a high proportion of the ballotswere not initiated” by the pollworkers. The MAROON opened asealed box of ballots, and foundthis charge to be false. The onlyschool where an appreciableamount of illegal ballots werefound was in the Social ScienceDivision, where 73 of 283 ballotswera found uninitialed, and pre¬sumably counted. It was impossibleto ascertain before the MAROON’Sdeadline whether or not these bal¬lots were tabulated.Green stated that all signatureson a candidate’s nominating peti¬tion had to be those of students inhis own division. Though this mayhave been in the missing elections,it has never been enforced.Haines will speak on'The Artist as Exile'George Haines, associate pro¬fessor of history at ConnecticutCollege, New London, will discuss“The Concept of the Artist asExile” at a UC public lecture Tues¬day, November 9.The lecture, which is sponsoredby the university’s Committee onSocial Thought, will be given at4:30 p.m. in room 122 of the SocialScience Building. It is open tothe public without ticket.ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diverse/ Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mawr Aye. SPEC-BANDSA smart, new gadget that dangles your"specs" when not in use.$|oaAt home, at work, at play... wear one otthese clever Spec-bonds. They're smart,colorful and so practical you'll wonder whysomeone didn't think of tnem sooner. Jointhe "Spec-bond" parade today!Bands in large and small sizes to fit all glassesand temples. Grosgrain ribbon bands in green,grey, black, navy, red, brown, royal andpowder blue. Plaid Taffeta in four combina¬tions of green, red, blue or brown. Black orBrown Cord (for men). Also Black Velvetand Gold Link Chain at slightly higher prices.Brandt’s Optical Dept.1223 East 63rd St.MIdwoy 3-1671-1672fage 6 rH£ CHICAGO MAROON Friday, November 5, 1948Footlights and Kleiglights'Moonrise' tries hard; campus problemdefends U. S. cinema Students discuss Catioc stomi'besefon long sea voyageLast week’s preseDtation of critique style led to dis¬cussions about artistic taste. About the only point of agree¬ment reached was that the Europeans are turning out awealth of excellent films. Where the point of dissensioncame was in the matter of Hollywood’s contributions to thismarvelous art, and this being an election year, we feltespecially pressed to make a ringing defense of our nativecinematic handicrafts. Pleased aswe secretly were with our eloquent, tomary cliches, the movie loses aperception, and insight, had we good bit of realism; its peoplebut known we could ve saved a lot raj-gly come alive despite all sortsof saliva by simply trotting the .unbelievers around to see a movie externally realistic effects andcalled “Moonrise.” some first-rate actors. Alan Jos-This little affair, produced at lyn. Rex Ingram, and Ethel Bar-Republic by a young Chicagoan rymore work hard but somehowhaving his first fling at being a it just doesn’t jell. It took a con-celluloid angel, has more flawsthen a ten cent diamond and yet suspension of belief toemerges as an interesting, some- Picture Dane Clark as the unfor-times moving film. What gives it tunate boy; he’s about as Southernits effect is not so much what it as a pastrami sandwich.does but what it tries to do. It’sintended as a study of the effectsof guilt on the character of youngmountaineer whom life has sorelybedeviled. •Robert NossouElect new SU treasurerD. Harder was chosen to fill theA great effort was made to de- vacant SU Board post of Decora-pict in more than two dimensions tion chairman at the electionsevery character involved; perhaps held last Tuesday by the SUthe film’s biggest fault lies here. Board. Jane Symmons took overIn seeking to avoid all the cus- the job of SU treasurer.66 U. T.VtAnnouncesItalian §!pagliettiServedSunday NitesS S student Pow-wow, the John J.Anthony act‘of the U. of C., isStudent Union’s weekly discussiongroup which theorizes on ques¬tions of student concern. Thegroup conducts its affairs freelyand completely, without beinghampered either by an old groupof “We’ve solved it all” membersor by the presence of administra¬tion representatives to “Set youstraight.”Discuss othletics to AristotleAnybody can come, anythingwithin the scope of student inter¬est can be brought up. Athletics,orientation, house system, comps,counselors, social life, and studyhabits, plus some knotty unsolvedproblems from last year, will beattacked by the group.Students’ comments in the pasthave run the gamut of educationaltangencies. “Individuals are inter¬ested only in‘themselves and theirschoolwork.” “The comprehensivecurve makes working togetherpractically impossible.”Toke positire opproachNot content with only complain¬ing about situations which theyfeel are not good, students givesuggestions for improvement. “Oldstudents should feel that theyhave an obligation to make newstudents feel at home here. Ori¬entation stops too early.”Members of Student Pow-wowhave contrived to get some of theirsuggestions adopted by the Uni¬versity. In fact, the University hasrequested ideas from the Pow¬wow, indicating that the groupcarries weight in determining ad¬ministrative action.SU songfest this SundoyThe first songfest of the yearunder SU sponsorship will be heldthis Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in IdaNoyes.For YourCorsage— • —MITZIE'S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 5Sth ST.Midway 3-4020 Jack Schultz’s sail on the Atlantic and Carribean wasto provide the University of Chicago collegian with muchof his material for magazine articles, a book, a “We ThePeople” appearance, and a lecture to be given this eveningat 8:00 in Mandel Hall.However, the first four days after leaving Macapa, atthe mouth of the Amazon, pro-.3 T u e.xpressed amazement that thevided Jack with nothing but mis- ^-u craft had survived such a vovaceery. The casco. Sea Fever, which “ vuyage.the 19 year old captained and M&y 4, the intrepid youngcrewed, pitched and rolled. Water started once more for Miami.sloppied over the canoe’s side and ship with its lone occupantseeped in through the hull. The I'opped to Grenada, then to thesmall craft had to be pumped British Virgin Islands, and on to, ,, , . T 1 Puerto Rico,every half-hour, and Jack waskept busy with this and his retch- ^ing. His provisions were ruined island in the Bahamas after trav-by sea water. eling 500 miles with only the fly-The sea calmed and Jack sailed ^ish for company. After beingon. studying navigation in his for exposure and hospital., . , . . i2;cd for some weeks. Jack set sailspare time. Much to his surprise. py^a through the Bahamahe sighted land one morning and channel. In the 60 mile-wide pas-landed. Two prison guards formed sage, the worst storm of the tripthe welcoming committee, for it ^^cw up. Near hurricane windswas Devil's Island. The Sea Peve. appeared to leeward andlaid over long enough for Jack canoe helplessly wallowed to-to convince a convict that he ward it. The white foam of ashould enter the University after coral reef frothed between the. . ipn-o beach. Straining his# eyes. Jack sought for an opening:Trinidad was the “ none existed and the Sea Fevercall for the canoe-yacht 800 milesof ocean separated Devil s Island ^ .from Trinidad, reputed to be the ‘To be concluded in Tuesday'slongest non-stop sea voyage madeby a boat as small as this one.Jack reached Trinidad New Year’s ^ .Day, 1948, completely exhausted Ap DO I fit 60 fO DOSfand covered with running sores. ^After treatment at the Naval Ea^l J. McGrath, dean of theHospital, Jack replenished his sup- College of Liberal Arts of theplies. The Sea Fever had sunk in State University of Iowa, has beendock, and the natives who raised appointed professor of higher edu¬cation at the University, Chan-SU will hold hayrlde- • • J alumnus of the University,for campus joyriders McGrath received his doctor ofThe Fall Quarter Hayride spon- P^iiosophy degree from the Mid-sored by Student Union will take way university in 1936 in higherplace November 12. For the con- education, educational phychologyvenience of the joyriders, trans- and the history of education.portation will be furnished to theTorrence Avenue Riding Academywhere the jaunt will begin. Thebus will leave Ida Noyes at 6:45p.m.Refreshments, games, and danc¬ing are also scheduled. Bus andHay ride reservations can be madeat the Ida Noyes desk, and costone dollar thirty five cents each. MAROON)—-By EloresFor The Art LoverBOOKS OF FINE PRINTS by Carl Zigrosser, 600 Illustra¬tions. Classic, Modern, American, European andOriental $5.00Hogarth: MARRIAGE A LA MODE and other engrav¬ings $5.00RODIN, Par Judith Cladel. Beautiful plates . . . Textin French $7.50SACRED FORTRESS by Otto G. von Stimson, ByzantineArt and Stonecraft in Ravenna $10.00GREAT PAINTINGS IN AMERICA. Edited by FiskeKimball and Lionelli Venturi, 101 Masterpieces incolor Until Nov. 29, $15. After Nov. 29, $20BEAUTIFUL ART BOOKS FROM GERMANY. With 50or more plates. CEZANNE, MANET, UTRILLODELACROIX, RENOIR, VAN GOGH each $3.00New Shipments of large and small prints just arrived. ART PORTFOLIOS FROM $1.10 to $17.50CARDS, LARGE ASSORTMENT. Religious cardssuitoble for Christmas 10c each, 12 for $1.00THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTOREEllis Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois AMERICAN BUS LINESFriendly Bum ServiceEveryivhereFAIrfa« 93926270 Stony Islandto Mew YorkBuffet Bus24 Vi-HourAH Reserved Seots-ServiceCharter Buses forAll OccasionsF. J. TAFT—Mgr.TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTImmediate DeliveryL. M. MITCHEU1228 East 63rd St.At KimborkHYDe Pork 1301SAVE HOMEYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON$£49 CartonPremium Bronds Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton for Shippingond Hondling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CartonsEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappingGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware State^License No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISOH TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 1006 *Wilmington, DelowareFri<foy« November 5, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Roge 7Film refutes 'silent deep';talking fishes make debutUnderwater sounds — never before heard by humanears — are the dramatic subject of a new Moody BibleInstitute science film, “Voice of the Deep,” to be shown at4:30 and 8:00 p.m., Monday, at Social Science 122, underthe auspices of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.Produced in full color and sound by Dr. Irwin A. Moon,the film makes obsolete thedeep.” Garibaldi, snapping shrimp,porpoises, croakers, and other ma¬rine animals are heard for thefirst time making their uniquefish noises into the hydrophone(underwater microphone).Navy discovers tolking fishDiscovery that fish talk wasmade accidentally during the war.The United States Navy, intending*Voices of the Deep . • • old saying about the “silentto use the hydrophone to warn ofthe approach of enemy craft, sub¬merged a network of*the delicateinstruments into the waters ofChesapeake Bay. But on their firsttrial, the hydrophone indicatedenough noise in the bay for theentire German Navy, thousands ofmiles away.Baffled, researchers set out tofind the cause. Their conclusiondisproved a scientific theory thatwas centuries old, for they foundthat a school of croakers, not theGerman Navy, had been respon¬sible for the mysterious sounds. Inother words, fish talk!Repeat findings in ColifornioLater investigation into under¬water sounds was made by theUniversity of California’s Divisionof Research. One of the men di¬recting this survey was F. AltonEverest, also associate director ofMoody Institute of Science, whoprovided Dr. Moon with the spe¬cialized knowledge necessary for“Voice of the Deep.”This film is the third in a seriesof “Sermons from Science,” filmsproduced by the Moody Bible In¬stitute designed * to link religionwith science.—Clement WolbertPulse is out, reader gets 32pages of promise, no polishPULSE, a 32-page magazine, was published in October,1948, at the University of Chicago. Its price is twenty cents,but careful examination reveals that the buyers of thismagazine have been taken advantage of. From four pagesof opinion, predictions and carefully uninteresting com¬ment by A1 Whitney to a book review by Milton Moskowitzon the last two pages PULSE manages to give about sixtyper cent as much entertainment asa reader should expect for twentycents. Unfortunately, this unsatis¬factory effect was achieved withno apparent effort.Categories of horrorsOctober’s PULSE contains onebook review, one play review, aspread on jazz (with pictures) apin-up girl, four pages of wander¬ing, witless comment, a spread onAcrotheatre (with pictures) fivepoems on a spread carefully label¬ed “Poetry,” an article on filmcriticism and five short stories.The short stories will twelve pages,show a great deal of promise butno polish at all. PULSE’S readerscould be asked to wait for origin¬ality backed by genuine artisticskill in painting word pictures.They should not be asked to waitfor moderately interesting writing.Critical readers might ask to seeEmmon Bach included again, his“Unwritten Book” comes closer tobeing a good short story than anyof the four other fiction efforts.Criticism foros bastCritical writing fares betterthan fiction; Adaleen Burnette’sreview of “Mr. Roberts” is the best writing in the magazine, and theonly piece of writing of readablelength. Dufresne’s exposition offilm criticism would be interestingin a book on the subject, seemsmuch too long and deep for amagazine.Advice to the public: Spendtwenty cents on PULSE, and threecents for a stamp to mail a letterto its editor. That might help bet¬ter than a review to improve sub¬sequent if any, issues.—Nick CompLearn to Donee NowTERESA DOLAIVDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd Sf.(Neor Woodlown Ave.)$1.00—GROUP LESSONS—$1.00Waltz - Fox Trot - Rumba - Etc.Every NisJit at S:00PRIVATE LESSONSLearn quickly and without embar-raaunent—Just yon and a competent,sympathetic instructor. Your progressis sure.Private lessons anytime—day or eveningHours 11 AM. to 11 P.M.Telephone HYde Pork 3-3080Flash ....GORDON’SRESTAURANTIs Open Evenings Till 1 A.M.SATURDAY to 2 A.M.ON 57TK NEAR KENWOOD The- Music StandProgram highlights ScarlattiWhen Ralph Kirkpatrick, plays at Mandel hall November 12, his concert will be ofunusual interest, chiefly because of the inclusion of ten sonatas by Domenico Scarlattim the program.“That is all just dandy,” you may say, “but just who is Scarlatti?”Scarlatti, born in the same years as J. S. Bach, is one of those unique musicianswhose music is not only important historically but is of high quality and downrightenjoyable as well. o j &Revolutionizes piono ployingAs a virtuoso-composer Scar¬latti can be ranked only withChopin. He all but revolutionizedthe keyboard technique of his day.Pianistic practices taken forgranted today were all innova¬tions of Scarlatti.The historical importance of hismusic is even more striking. Ifone ever pauses to wonder howthe hell music in the style of Bachdeveloped into that of Haydn hewill find at least a partial answerin the work of Scarlatti. Scarlattiridded the harpsichord of theorgan style and polyphonic tech¬nique. One even finds in his worksthe beginnings of Sonata Form,Stagg cannon disappearsStudious p)ersons in Harper wereconfronted by a cannon pointingat them from the Midway Mon¬day. Has it happened before?Perhaps in 1940, say, B & Gstationed a guard atop the archaicartillery piece. The morning afterHallowe’en found both the guardand his charge, somewhat theworse for wear, reposing on theMidway. the construction so vital to the rick will play the sonatas in pairsClassical Period. as was originally intended.'Chompogne* music A small number of tickets isThe sonatas themselves might still available for ttie concert,even be called “champagne” mu- These may be procured at t^sic. Most of them are brief, fast Concert Office located in the Mu-and seem almost to effervesce with sic building, 5805 Woodlawn.vitality and gaiety. Mr. Kirkpat- —Jomes GoldmonWE CALL FOR ANR DELIVERAT NO EXTRA CHARGEClifford CleanersWe Own and Operate Our Own Plant15% discount on List prices to Student A Facultyin Hyde Park and Woodlawn Area725 East 75th Street HUdson 3-2344a New York’s best!BEST BEER ever produced by NewYork’s most famous brewery.That’s the reason more peopleare drinking more Ruppert thanever before. If you haven’t triedRuppert lately, you’ve got a realtreat coming. It’s extra-mellow —extra-smooth—extraordi¬narily delicious. How so? Be¬cause each and every drop isaged s-l-o-w-l-y . : . to the verypeak of perfection. Want thebest? Get the best! Today, say:**Maie Mine Ruppert, ”Tbdav. ^et the BEST BEER YETRUPPERT. from New York’sMost Famous BreweryRuppm Knickerbocker Beer Rinl Rup^ Ale. J*cob Ruppert, New Votk Cky—lP4tBezt-loved Lady in the world isNew York’s Miss Liberty. Amer*ico’t Sweetheart holds the torchfor all we hold dear. Of courseyou’ll want to revisit her on yournext journey to the big city; Butyou needn’t go there to enjoy NewYork’s best beer. You’ll find itright here ... at your favorite•tore and bar.Page 8 Friday, November 5, 1945UC studentsrepresented in SUart exhibit at IdaCharles Culver, SU Displaychairman, has announced theopening of the SU art exhibit nextMonday at Ida Noyes. The exhibitwill be open to the public at 7:30p.m. on that date. All those at*tending are invited to a tea to beheld that night for the artists.The exhibit will include all typesof art work. Many of the entriesare works of students in the Col¬lege. The exhibit will be open un¬til November 20. Breakfast Sundayat Chapel houseChapel house is sponsoring aseries of Interchurch breakfasts at9:30 a.m. every Sunday in theirheadquarters at 5810 WoodlawnAvenue. Special guests of honor,usually the speaker of the Chapel,will be invited.The Lutheran Student Associa¬tion is sponsoring another weeklyattraction at Chapel house. Thiswill be a Sunday afternoon recordconcert and tea. Information con¬cerning these affairs, open to allinterested students, may be ob¬tained by inquiring at Chapelhouse. THE CHICAGO MAROONPsycho symposium(Continued from page 3)colleagues view the irrationalitiesof the ^ene as research problemsand do an honest and systematicjob on them, let them at the sametime do an equally honest andsystematic job on ways of report¬ing the findings in a form and ina language that leaders can un¬derstand and use.”Or. C. B. Frisby speaks for foremenAnother report which evokedmuch interest at the symposiumwas that of Dr. Clifford BrookFrisby of London, urging industryto accept the foreman as a mem¬ber of management.Mere independenf experts smoke Lucky Strike regularlythan the next 2 leading brands combined!An Impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets revealsthe smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco—auction¬eers, buyers and warehousemen. Mora of these independentexperts smoke Lucky Strike regulorly than the next twoleading brands combined.COPR., TMC AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYLUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCOSo round, so firm, so fully pocked — so free and easy on the drav Naval research project won^the discontinued by shipmentThe unmarked shipment from the secret naval researchproject in the Reynolds Club basement Tuesday does notindicate that the war-born project is being discontinued or ’diminished.The project is directed at the University by the Meteor¬ology department for the Office of . .. i. ^Naval Research. Earl W. Barrett. Mechanicsburg, Pa., viameteorology instructor and senior Pennoyer Merchants Transfer Co.investigator for the project said Details of the project remainthe shipment contained surplus secret; only sign of activity inmachinery from the War Assets Reynolds basement is • an occa-Administration. The shipment was sional shaft of light under a doorconsigned to the Naval Supply marked “No Admittance.”Want AdsTo Place Ad Call MIdwoy 3-0800, Exf. 15771934 DODGE—factory-new motor, drivenless than 1000 miles: many new or re¬conditioned parts: body in excellentshape, sealed beam headlights, heater.Call Plaza 2-4595.NICELY FURNISHED room, refinedhome near University with klchen privi¬leges, single or couple in exchange forcompanionship for young lady. PhonePlaza 2-3530.RARE SOUTH, side opportunity; nearU of C, 1159 E. 56th st., 5-rm. co-op.Quick sale by owner. No agent. Equity$12,000. Assm’t. $42.00 month. Write W.P. Lawton, Princeton, Illinois.YOUNG COUPLE would like 4 room apt.near the University; will pay $50.00 to$100.00 per month. Write Box 25, theChicago Maroon. WANTED— 3or 4 room apartment, nearU of C. Will redecorate, for rent con¬sideration. No children or pets. Now at¬tending the University. Write Box 4.the Chicago Maroon.BEAUTIFUL ROOM for male studentDouble bed, spacious, comfortable. 57thand Dorchester. Call BU 8-56C6 after7:00 p.m. $8 per week.HOUSE FOR SALE in Beverly Hill.s7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, im¬mediate occupancy, $16,500. Phone HilUtop 5-0338. ,IHANKLIN BABY Grand piano, beauti¬ful tone, excellent condition, 300 doilari,.Call Livingston 8-0143.FOR SALE—Walnut dining room table.6 chairs, $25. DO. 3-6715.IJust to give yourvoice o liftWhen you make a long distance telephonecall, your voice would soon fade out wereit not for vacuum tube repeaters. Theygive your voice a lift whenever needed —carry it clearly from coast to coast..Vacuum tubes and other electronic devices are playingan ever-growing part in your Bell telephone service. As the'manufacturing unit of the Bell System, Western Electric'makes millions of these intricate little things.To produce them to highest standards of precision andat lowest cost, Western Electric has )ust completed its newAllentown, Pa., plant — latest addition to vast telephonemaking facilities in 18 cities. Now, and in the years ahead,this new Western Electric plant will help to make yourBell telepnone service better than ever.Western ElectricA UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1S82