SA negotiates NSA reaffiliationOther plans outlined as new SAawaits final NSA dues statementNegotiations for the official affiliation of UC with theNational Students’ Association are now underway, it wasrecently disclosed by Alexander Pope, SA president andHerb Vetter, NSA committee chairman.Upon the recommendation of Dean Bergstresser, themembership dues w^l be taken from the $376 SA allottmentfrom the Student Activities budget. A lack of funds was theonly factor which had preventedUC affiliation with NSA. T THT djtf// ‘hYPcpYtf’The national and regional af- jJifiliation dues, which will amount , All ♦ ♦to approximat3ly $300, will be paid fl^ AlChemiSt 3immediately upon receipt of a 'statement from NSA. o pAjpY%iYtfT cTindifCNegotiate for NSA ort exhibit CVcTliHg bllUWSMeanwhile, negotiations to bringthe.NSA Art exhibit to UC are Ben Jonson’s Alchemist opensnow in progress. tonight in Mandel hall as Univer-Pope also announced that per- sity Theater’s second production University of Chicogo, November 19, 1948Northwestern dismisses women's dean;'too' liberal' says Hutchins' daughterMary F. Hutchins, daughter of Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins and junior at North¬western university, recently became a major witness in an investigation concerning thedismissal of Ruth O. McCam as Dean of Women at Northwestern university.Mrs. McCarn was released late last summer, allegedly because of her liberal attitudes,manent space has been acquired of the quarter. There will be three An investigation concerning her dismissal has been carried on by the Daily Northwestern,for the Student Book exchange, evening performances: tonight, to- student newspaper, and the Student Governing board,another so project. The new loca- morrow and Sunday at 8:30 p.m., Mrs. McCom folks to Hutchinstion will be in the basement of and one giatinee on Sunday at Miss Hutchins stated that Mrs. that she and Dr. Snyder did have ing for the consideration of theCobb hall. The Book exchange op- 3:30 p.m. Tickets for the play are McCarn, in a conversation with a similar conversation in 1941. In establishment of cooperative hous¬erated for the first time this fall, now on sale in the ticket booth in Chancellor Hutchins shortly after a 500 word release to AP, she stat- ing for women. Two Negro girlsand was met with great student Mandel corridor. her release last summer, charged ed, “It was in 1941 that Dr. Snyder were present. “Although I had noapprobation. A permanent auton- in the cast for the four perform- that Franklin B. Snyder, North- told me that I was too interested connection whatever with thisances are Michal Lewis as Subtle; western university president, had in Negroes and Jews.’ He said that meeting,” she declared, “Dr. Sny-Bill Alton playing Pace; Carol said to her “I will have to dismiss I should ‘focus my attention on der assumed I had and was quiteSpiering, Dol Common; Roger you because you are too liberal re- more important matters’.” indignant about it. He told meKovach, Dapper; Kent McPher- garding Jews and Negroes.” She continued to relate of how that if I tried ‘to get NegroesThis statement was later denied she had been reprimanded a year slipped in through the back door’by Mrs. McCarn, but she added later when students held a meet- he would hold me personally re¬sponsible.”Dr. Snyder denies occusafionDr. Snyder, in a release issuedby the University, emphaticallydenied the accusation that Mrs.McCarn had been released becauseof her “too liberal” views. He alsoTwo meetings, the first held by the Orientation depart- refuted “the accusation of un-tion of kitchen facilities in girls’ Ann Beutel, Ruth Brobstein and ment Of Student Union Tuesdav afternoon and the second t^emocratic policies on the part ofdorms: an inquiry into food prices Beba Prumkin. by the Student Union board the same evening, threatened ‘jj® adminisUation.” He said thatin the Commons; and an attempt 4.v,« change had been made in “theto have library fines reduced. ^9 the me^rger fonn^ when the Student Orienta-jjjegt interests of the University”New by-laws and election rules LES PRECiEUSES RIDICULES, tion board joined Student Union early this year. ^ Published in Tue^^v’.governing the Assembly are being meeting held by the Orientation department, mem- Daily Northwestern Chtfrgedthatdrawn up by the Election commit- NowVs*Theotro The ortirta$,'drawJ expressed a definite dislike for the tactics used by Mrs. McCarn had been dismissedtee, according to the chairman, 293 class will oar. * Michael Weinberg, SU’s president, j * x ,.1. x « w because she was ^‘too liberal withRalph Korp. Thdre w’cre discusiri^ and? fHHhWftie 8 fettek and'h^ausTofat last night s meeting. of Monsieur Robert M. Stroxier, chairman of Orientation depart- ^.vauaoie ana fundame^al difference in ad-SA covered by Rodio Midway entrepreneur incomporoble. Conti- ment (copies of which were sent ^ ministrative philosophy betweenJack Siegel, Publicity commit- performers, including Doris to Deans Bergstresser and Daveys) ?. l,. 1. , F. George Seulberger, dean of stu-chairman, announced that SG criticizing the board for their lack dents, and herself. She is quotedof interest in accomplishing the orientation department was that ^ Seulberger, “I am inter-goals set for this quarter. The let- SustlfieTan"fr crm of ‘h® "? <>» ‘he stu-their department had been made ^ ^public without previous consulta- odmonishedtion with the Department. Shaw, the editor of the pa-Tuesday evening at SU’s board being severely admon-meeting the matter "was brought University Board ofomous board of five persons willbe established to regulate the ac¬tivities of the exchange.Wiley outlines other plonsEdwin Wiley, chairman of theCommittee on Student Needs, an¬nounced thatlaunched by the Committee in¬clude investigation of the possibil¬ity of a campus ticket service fordowntown shows; the installationof nickel machines in campusbuildings; an increase in the num¬ber of campus phones; investiga ron, Abel Drugger; Jules Gordon,Love wit; Leigh Stanley, Sir Epi-other activities cure Mammon; Edward Asner,Pertinax Surly; Frederic Ehrich,Tribulation Wholesome; RaymondManoff, Ananias; John Tarburton,Kastril; Jean Stockman, DamePliant; Walter Holtkamp, Officer;Neighbors: George Douaire, JudyLivingston, Marge Lassen, Flora SU and Orientation Boardthreaten to dissolye mergernews and publicity releases willbe covered by Radio Midway.Hillel sponsors Appeal drivePreparations are now under way U.J.A., not only has a steady flowfor the United Jewish Appeal of immigrants into Israel beendrive, which will be held on cam- maintained, but these people havepus early next quarter under the been prepared to take up their newaii&pices of the Hillel Foundation, lives through the educational andThis drive is part of the nation- vocational training programs thatwide United Jewish Appeal cam- are carried on in the DP camps,paign, whose main purpose is to Co-chairmen for the campusraise money for those agencies drive are Minna Rodnon and Earlecollegiate Zionist Federation of that care for Jewish displaced per- Buck. Anyone interested hi work-America, is a further explanation sons in Europe and provide means ing on the campaign is asked toof the modem state of Israel. The of emigration for them. Through leave his name at the Hillel Foun-first in a series of graphic illustra-Films and playsshow new IsraelThe next important event inIsrael Week, sponsored by Inter- up by Broyles and Weinberg, bothof whom were present. A copy ofthe letter from Weinberg toBroyles was read, and two hours ofheated discussion followed inwhich it was generally indicatedthat the letter was not tactful, butthat it was with some warrant.Meet to decide octiontions is an “Eternal Light” drama¬tization, “The River Jordan,” tobe given in Ida Noyes theatre at8 p.m. Sunday. Following will bea film entitled, “A Day in Dag-ania,” the story of a collectivesettlement in modern Israel.Ralph Kohn, a geography stu¬dent at UC, will comment on andshow slides he took in 1946 whenhe traveled through Israel as amember of ah UNRRA mission.Colored motion pictures also takenin Israel this summer will beshown by Mr. Samuel Booth, aChicago businessman, who tookthem during his visit.Films followed by dancingFollowing the films and drama¬tization will be a period devotedto Israeli singing and dancing inwhich everyone is invited to par¬ticipate.The exhibit of photographs, art-objects, and models continues inReynolds Club North Loungethrough November 22. At certainhours ancient Hebrew songs of thesoil and Haganah will be playedover the public address system.Deu^sch IZFA contact man —Persons desiring furt^r infor-hiation on Israel and IZFA shouldco!^ta(yfc Kaskcrll Deutsch, treasurerof IZFA, at Btiirton-Judson Hall. Publications, said that he wouldcontinue to print “all facts anddevelopments.”Help wanted ...The business staff of the MA¬ROON is being reorganized. Posi¬tions in the advertising and lay-Upon the recommendation of out department, as well as for gen-Miss Carol Saunders, Assistant Di- eral office work, are open. Stu-rector of Student Activities, it was dents interested in securing ex-suggested that the interested par- perience in the business manage-the efforts of these agencies, with dation, 5715 Woodlawn Ave., Plaza (Broyles and Weinberg) and ment of a paper are urged to ap-the funds raised in the past by 2-1127. (Continued on page 2) ply to Jack Mathis.Int. House transformed to, Istreet scene for video ballInternational House’s interior decoration is undergoingan amazing transformation today in preparation for thesemi-formal Video Ball to be held there from 9 to 12 Satur¬day night.By the time Andre Marov and his band begin to purr thesoft, sweet music for which they are famous, the ballroomwill be transformed into a lavish artificial street scene.Not content with lugging jeepsNICK MELAS, PRESIDENT of the l-F Council, displays the crown whichwill go to the queen of the Interfraternity Boll to be held Thanksgiving Eveat the Congress hotel. Candidates ore (left to right) : Joon Busch, JeonStockmon, Meero McQuaig, Dione Miller, Pepper Buck, Sue Louritx,DorC^hy Meyer, Carol Gavron, Edith Skom, Judy Blake, Shirley Brown,Selmo Vi^orshow, ond frelene Word. The queen will be selected by o boordof jud{:e) headed by Burt Loncoster, currently oppeoring on the stage ofthe Oriental Theotre. indoors, those in charge have per¬suaded the Midway’s peanut andhot dog vendor and its Good Hu¬mor man to bring their wagons in¬side to promote realism.A uniformed doorman will ad¬mit ticket holders to the “hotel”in whose “cocktail lounge” the big¬gest International House dance ofthe quarter will * unreel.Matt Smith, as chief bartender,will preside over the long bar forwhose customers he has been mix¬ing a wide variety of potent,though non-alchoholic, punches.At one end of the bar has beenerected a gigantic television screen,before which two intermi.s.sion floor shows will be presented byDon Carter, Kansas State Collegeshowman, who was among thestars of the Law School show oncampus last spring.Tickets for the all-campus ball,proceeds of which will be used topurchase a television set for In¬ternational House, are $1.50 perperson.Franks speaks |Sir Oliver Franks, the BritishAmbassador to the United* States,will speak this Sunday at the 11o’clock service at RockefellerChJTpel.Page 2 THErHICACO MAROON Fridoy, November 19, 1948Anti-drafl' group forms,^ ^ ' on religious programs;supports draft objectors choir gets new leader■ ■ “Dr. Freud and the Existence ofA meeting of Students to Defend Draft Objectors will be God,” is the subject of Fatherheld at 2:30 p.m. today in the AVC office, 3rd floor, Reynolds MacDonough’s discussion ^oupclub, to discuss the value of lending support to students Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the Calvertnow under federal indictment for failing to register for the take pin todraft. fj^g seminar. Advance preparationsA small group of students who met last Thursday, felt for the discussion include ana-that these cases would be of concern to members of the lyzing Freud’s biography in termscommunity, and pledged them¬selves to organize latent sentimentbehind conscientious objectors.Butler speoksIn summing up the purpose ofthis afternoon’s meeting, Joe But¬ler said, “There is a great deal ofconcern regarding the cases ofthese draft violators. They repre¬sent a challenge to the freedom ofconscience which we are attempt¬ing to preserve throughout theworld.“Those who are motivated by Dancers conveneto compare stepsThe Chicago Dance council, asguests of the Women’s Division ofPhysical Education, is presentinga dance symposium at Ida Noyeshall tomorrow. The all-day pro¬gram will include Doris Humphreyfrom New York City, noted dancerand choreographer, who will in¬struct in the modern dance. Thedistrust of the menacing increase square dance section will be underin the militarization of the countryand who take an uncompromisingattitude towards the draft shouldbe given the strongest possible de¬fense. We are anxious to know ifother students would like to usethe cases like that of Greg Votawin the struggle to protect freedomof dissent and to oppose advanc¬ing militarism.”Supporters solicitedprovide the direction of James Lackey ofthe Chicago Park district. MildredZook Dickinson, well known danceinstructor, will be in charge of thesocial dance section.Anyone interested should callLocal 1071 for information con¬cerning the schedule and studentrates. The rates will include theluncheon at which Miss Humphreywill be guest speaker.The group hopes to provide ameans through which individuals a a t . inot members of the group but who /VUA. SelCCtS NlinSKy;are interested in the case can ex¬press their support.Interchurch leadsBible discussionInterchurch council, composedof representatives of all the stu¬dent religious organizations exceptthe Calvert club and Hillel foun¬dation, has inaugurated a seriesof Bible study sessions using thediscussion techniques of the GreatBooks foundation. Council mem¬bers hope this will become a per¬manent campus activity.The study group, which willmeet every Sunday morning at9:30 a.m. at Chapel house, is opento all interested students. It willbe led by John Clark, a graduatestudent in the Divinity school,who has conducted similar discus¬sions elsewhere.The present discussion topic isthe Book of Amos, which all stu¬dents should read before comingto the meeting Sunday.A breakfast, at 9:15 a.m., willprecede the discussion. Studentswishing to attend the breakfast,for which 20 cents will be charged,should phone the Chapel housesecretary for reservations.SU tiff...their sponsors, meet as soon aspossible to decide what actionshould be taken.When asked for a statement,Mike Weinberg said he believedthat the orientation programwould increase in scope.Broyles charges inferferenceDavid Broyles stated “The Ori¬entation Department feels thatit is the duty and obligation todetermine its own schedule ofevents in cooperation with theDean of Students in the College.Interference such as Mike Wei».-berg’s letter does not aid the de*-partment.” elects representativesJoe Minsky was unanimouslyelected president of campus Stu¬dents for Democratic Action at amembership meeting last week inRosenwald 2. Other officers elect¬ed to serve until the Spring quar¬ter were Herb Garfinkle, vice-president; Lora Lee, secretary;and Tom Stirter, treasurer.Members elected to the chapterexecutive board were also assigneda committee chairmanship. Newboard members and their commit¬tee assignments are Sheldon Pol¬lack, publicity; Doris Levinson,program; Donna Myers, secretar¬ial;, John Lassoe, civil rights; BillWatts, membership; Mike Daniels,community politics; Matt .Holden,delegate to Ulinois-Wisconsin Re¬gion ADA; and Jerry Weinberg,no committee assignment.Talk on liberals' choices“What are the Choices for To¬day’s Liberals?” will be discussedby a panel consisting of IrvingRosenbloom, ADA; Curtis Mac-dougal. Progressive party; andMartin Diamond, Socialist; Sun¬day, 7:30 p.m. at 203 N. Wabash,Room 1718.Sponsored by the Chicago Ethi¬cal society. Young Adults fellow¬ship, the panel will be followed byan informal discussion. lOCAL AND LONG DUTANCi HAUUNO•AO YiAAS Of DfPWDABLtSmVKt 70 TMff BOUTHSIDt•ASK rOM Hta iSTtmATt55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.THEATRES CONCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICE 'FORMLESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks Eost of Mondel Hailof his own symbolism.This is not part of the regulardiscussion, but belongs more prop¬erly to the “Fireside-Hurry UpWith the Coffee Philosophy sec¬tion” of the Calvert club.Morgenthou speoksHans Morgenthau, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science at theUniversity, will address tonight’sFireside at the Hillel foundation,5715 Woodlawn ave. His subjectwill be “The State of Israel inWorld Politics.”Morgenthau’s Lecture will beheard at 8:30 p.m. following theregular Sabbath services whichwill be held in the Chapel at 7:45p.m.Appoint Morfin directorWarren B. Mkrtin, Los Angeleschoir director and former soldier,organist, choir director and min¬ister of music, has been appointeddirector of music at RockefellerMemorial chapel. This was an¬nounced last Monday by Rev. JohnB. Thompson, dean of the Chapel.Martin succeeds GerhardSchroth, who resigned last monthto become conductor of the St.Louis Philharmonic orchestra.Friedmon lecturesThe Department of Sociology issponsoring public lectures byGeorge Friedman on November 18and 25, at 4:30 p.m. in SocialScience 122.The first lecture is entitled “ForWhom is There Work Satisfactionin Modern Industry?” This will befollowed the next week by a Talkon “Man, Machine and Nature.” Calendar of eventsTODAY—NOVEMBER 19INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon and speakers. IdaNoyes H&U, 12:30 p.m.RECORD CONCERT: De Sales House, 8 p.m.UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS: Speaker, Dr. Vernon Nash, Social Science122, 4:30 p.m.RECORD CONCERT: Social Science 122, 12:30-1:20 p.m.B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION: Speaker, Hans Morgentheau, 8:30 p m.FOSTER DANCE: Open to residents and associates of Foster, Judson Library,9-12:30 p.m.MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING: Speaker, N. Rashevsky, 5822 Drexel,4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE: Speaker, Alexander R. Todd, Billings P117, 8 p.m.UNIVERSITY THEATRE: “The Alchemist” by Ben Jonson, Leon Mandel hall,8:30 p.m.. Reserved seats, 80c, General admission 50c.YWCA: Theatre Party to see Medea cm Dec, 4, To order tickets call officeby Friday.SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 20CROSS-COUNTRY RUN: Washington Park. Chlcagp vs. Marquette, 11 am.UNIVERSITY THEATRE: “The Alchemist,” Lecn Mandel hall, 8:30 p.m..Reserved seats 80c, General Admission 50c.MEETING: Society for General Semetlcs, East Lounge of Ida Noyes hall,1:30 p.m.VIDEO BALL: Informal dance, Assembly hall of International house, 9-12 p m.,$1.50 per person.SUNDAY—NOVEMBER 21EPISCOPAL SERVICE: Bond chapel,, 8:30 p.m;INTERCHURCH COUNCIL: Breakfast, Chapel House, 9:15 a m.NOYES BOX: Spanish club, Ida Noyes hall, 7-11 p.m.UNIVERSITY THEATRE: “The Alchemist,” Leon Mandel hall. 3:30 matinee.Reserved seats 80c.' general admission 50c.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Speaker, Sir Oliver Pranks, Rockefellerclr&pd 11 & in*CALVERT CLUB: “Freud and the Existence of God.” 5735 University, 5:30 p.m.RADIO BROADCAST: University Round Table. WMAQ, 12:30-1 p.m.CHANNING CLUB: "Berlin CrbLs,” First Unitarian Church, supper, 6 p.m.OPEN HOUSE; Green Hall, 3-6 p.m.MONDAY—NOVEMBER 22BOTANY CLUB: Speaker, Hans Gaffron. Botany 106, 4:30 p.m.SEMINAR IN BIOCHEMISTRY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND PHARMACOLOGY: Ab¬bott 133, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DOWNTOW’N CENTER): 19 8.LaSalle. 6:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (CXIMMTTTEE ON SOCIAL THOUGHT): S. S. 122, 8 pm.PUBLIC LECTURE (UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DOWNTOWN CENTER): 19 S.LaSalle, 8 p.m.FILM: “Our Town,” International House, 8 p.m., 35c.SAVE MONEYCIGARETTESCHESTFRFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON$J49 CartonPremium Bronds Slightly HigherAdd Sc Per Carton for Shippingand Hondling, Zone No. 5Mini.mum Order — Five CartonsEnclose Yoar Card for Gift WrappingGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Svnd Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISON TOBACCO CO.Pott Office Box 1006Wilmington^ Deloware ISBELL'SChicogo's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy,1063 Bryn Mawr Ave. GARRICK MUSIC SHOPS/?. C _4. Victor Prc6eohWo^tc Of WocariIf i^«rded we have itCONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA—E FLAT MAJOR, NO. 14Serkin, piano; Busch Chamber Orchestra.CONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA—C MAJOR, NO. 21Schnobef, piano; London Phil. Orchestra, conducted by Sargent.CONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA—A MAJOR, NO. 23Rubinstein, piano; London Symphony Orchestra, conducted byBarbirolli.CONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA—C MINOR, NO. 24Fisher, piano; London Phil. Orchestra, conducted by Collingwood.CONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA—E FLAT MAJORArtur and Karl Schnabel, pianos; London Symphony Orchestra,conducted by Boult.QUINTET IN G MINOR—Pro Arte Quartet with Hobday, violist.QUARTET IN C MAJOR—Budapest String Quartet.DUO FOR VIOLIN AND VIOLA IN B FLATHeifetz, violin; Primrose, viola.DIVERTIMENVO FOR VIOLIN, VIOLA ANDCELLO IN E FLATHeifetz, violin; Primrose, viola; Feuermonn, cello.CONCERTO FOR CLARINET AND ORCHESTRA IN AKell, clarinet; London Phil. Orchestra, conducted by Sargent.CONCERTO FOR HORN AND ORCHESTRA-NO. 3 IN E FLAT MAJORAubrey Brain, horn; B. B. C. Symphony, conducted by Boult,CONCERTO FOR VIOLIN and ORCHESTRA IN G. NO 3Menuhin, violin; Paris Symphony Orchestro, conducted by Enesco.SICTELEVISIONCIMEOESEFPlUNCEt- 733 W. 63rd ST., CHICAGO 21, ILL.WEalworth 6-0085Fridoy^ November 19, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Ira Robinson contraHs Britishand European planningThe Communist club, in the first of this quarter’s Tuesdaydiscussion meetings, heard Mr. Ira Robinson, graduate stu¬dent in the Political Science Planning department, discuss“Planning in Britain and Eastern Europe.”Mr. Robinson described Britain’s attempts at planningand criticized the English for their timid and unrealisticpolicy. He accused them of failure to alter the distributionof wealth in the country by the ^r. Robinaon said, haspurchase of the nationalized in- capitalists,dustries at watered values, and the wealth acquired from the Distinguished guests,Notre Dame griddersprobe 'Ethics^ on TVThree Notre Dame gridders willtackle a new kind of oppositionSunday when they will take Preceptorial sectionsstart in three coursesThe preceptorial courses to be instituted experimentallynext quarter in the cofege are aimed at providing the stu-dent with more outlets for individual research and to allowthe president of their university him to work with more intensity and less external directionretention of the same class at thehead of the industries nation- exorbitant cwnpensation from na-ali^i^d; by selecting industries tionalization, the capitalists havewhich were on the verge of bank- infiltrated the wholesale trade andruptcy because of their ineffi- thereby • retain the same amountciency; and by failure to grant control they possessed before,workers a voice in the control of ^industry.The net effect of the “little Their position relative to the work¬ing class has actually been im¬proved. “5 per cent of the popula¬tion still live ?ff 95 per cent.”In contrast to Britain’s “mud¬dling” policies, the countries ofTlie Chi Rho Sigma club will Eastern Europe have undertakenhold a benefit dinner for their a bold plan to organize a betterChi Rho gives benefiffoster child next Monday. Tickets way of life. Poland and Czecho-sold at one, dollar apiece can be Slovakia were mentioned as twopurchased from Nancy Carpenter exemplary countries. By means ofin Beecher hall. national and international plans.The proceeds of the dinner go both countries have standardsto ^ma Atzori, an Italian orphan above the 1938 levels and togethernow living in a foster parent col¬ony in Italy. The Chi Rhos have are building a “Ruhr” area inPoland which will guarantee a and several distinguished businessmen in a televised discussion ofAristotle’s Ethics.The football players, TerryBrennan, Mike Swistowicz, andJack Connors, will line up for theshow with the Reverend FrancisP. Cavanaugh, president of NotreDame; Marshall Field, Jr., assist¬ant to the publisher of the Chi¬cago Sun-Times, and MeyerKestnbaum, president of Hart,Schaffner, and Marx. Lynn A.Williams, Jr., president of theGreat Books foundation and vice-president of UC, and John Har¬mon, Chicago program director ofthe Foundation, will guide the dis¬cussion. The question to be con¬sidered: “What makes you happy?”The discussion is part of a seriesof Great Books programs pro¬duced every Sunday from 8:30 to9:00 p.m. in WENR TV Civicstudio, 20 North Wacker drive.The program is open to the public,and tickets may be obtained fromthe' Guest Relations department,American Broadcasting company. m certain phases of the collegeprogram.Sections using preceptorial tech¬niques will be offered as an alter¬native method of preparation tothe regular pedagogical procedurein Humanities 3, Observation In¬terpretation. and Integration andSocial Sciences 3.Efforts directed toword essayEach preceptorial section willdevote its time to a particularfacet of the parent course or awork or author covered in the nor¬mal program. The discussion willbe held for a two hour period oncea week but the main portion of thework will be done individually bythe student outside of the class¬room. All his efforts will be di¬rected toward the writing of aBachelor’s essay during the Springquarter on the topic taken up inhis preceptorial.on will have two preceptorialsections. Arthur Child will lead onewhich will apply the methods of the Bachelor’s essay, as in all pre-ceptorials, will replace a large partof the normal comprehensive. Thestudent will choose his essay sub¬ject with the approval of his dis¬cussion leader. Professor GerhardMeyer will lead a section devotedto “Religion and the Social Order”while “Civil Liberties” will be thegeneral field of a course led byDonald Meikeljohn and Abram L.Harris will work with a groupstudying “Democratic Socialism inGreat Britain.”Each preceptorial group will belimited to twelve or fifteen stu¬dents. College students for the firsttime will have a “legal” choice ofdiscussion leaders. Instruction re¬garding the registering for precep¬torial classes will be given by theindividual departments to its stu¬dents.S U elecfs alumniAs part of Student Union’s newthe parent course to one specific Advisory Council, aimed at bring-work, Taggert’s book on the phil- alumni planning and ideasosophy of history. O’Meara and Student Union activities, thetaken over her financial assistance solid basis for a greatly broad- North Wacker drive; telephone, Joseph Schwab will lead the other Student Union ^ard recentlyso that she may survive and attendschool. ened standard of living for all oftheir people. Delaware 7-1900. group in alternate quarters. Here elected four alumni who had pre-SU throws brawlThe first of a series of parties tobe given by SU on behalf of itsoverworked, underpaid, toilingworkers will be held tonight at7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes. All SUworkers are invited to attend theinformal get together which hastentatively been labeled a “Scan¬dal Party.”There will be dancing .refresh¬ments and a movie. There is noadmission charge. each student will make an inten¬sive critical analysis of a differ¬ent segment of the survey.Show includedPreceptorial sections on G. B. viously been on the'Board. Theseinclude Barbara Barke, formerTreasurer; Josephine Neal, previ¬ous Secretary; Marie Gross, ex-Arts and Crafts chairman: andShaw, Cezanne, and Elizabethan Charles Whitmore, previous Treas-.Jacobean drama are planned for urer.Humanities 3. Allan Tate, notedpoet and critic, and visiting pro¬fessor at the University will lead agroup in “Arts of Reading Poetry:a Comparative Study of Donneand Yeats.”Social Science 3 students willhave three of the classes using the Dvi "Nash speaksat UWF meetingDr. Vernon Nash will speak thisafternoon in Social Science 122 at4:30 p.m. on the issues raised/iYou know what it takes to be achampion on the playing field:Speed! Stamina! Performance!I On your study desk, you’llthrill to those same winningqualities in your own Under¬wood Champion Portable Type-, writer.t You’ll get along better withneatly typed homework andclassroom papers,i You’ll win the admiration offriends with your legibly-typedletters. You’ll win more leisurefor sports and other activitieswith the help of this speedyclassmate.I So put this Campus Champ onyour team. Don’t delay ., , ask your Dad to get you a Championnow! Tell him to see your localAuthorized Underwood Port¬able Typewriter Dealer or wrtea post card for free folder. 'W W WWWW WWW ww new method opened to them. Here, (jm-ing the second annual conven¬tion of the United World Federal-■ < 1 ri I'T i i i i i r~iWOODWORTH'S<— Always Ready to Serve Promptly —-BOOKS • SCHOOL SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS - FOUNTAIN PENSBENTAL LIBRARY —1311 E 57TH STREET• 2 Blocks East Mondel Holl •Open Evenings — Monday, Wednesday and Friday ists. Dr. Nash, an ex-RhodesScholar, is vice-president of UWF.Resolutions were passed at theconvention stating that “no per¬sons who advocate the establish¬ment of World Government byother than constitutional means”will be admitted to UWF, and that“only if the Soviet Union, afterexhaustive efforts, rejects offersfor World Government, shouldother nations attempt ... a par¬tial federation.”Twelve students went to theconvention from the UC chapterof the organization. The conven¬tion attracted over 700 observersand delegates, who pledged $60,000to carry on the work of UWF.The UWF will hold another con¬vention in 1950 at which they willdraft a world constitution to bepresented to the UN.— For illustrated, descriptive folder write to:Underwood CorporationD«pt. C-1, On* Park Av*nu*, N*w York U, N. Y.Typewriters ... Adding Machines ... Accounting Machines.. ■Carbon Paper ... Ribbons and other SuppliesUnderwood Limited, 135 Victoria St., Toronto 1, CanadaSales and Service Everywhere. , . TYPEWRITER LEADEROF THE WORLD LINCOLN MERCIIRYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.8. TAU8ER, President E. KAPLAN, TreasurerITHAVE YOU SEENour new fall weightSLACKSReg, $15.95NOW ONLY $12.95^J. Kraut and SonPioneer Tailors of Woodiawn1135 East 63rd Street FAirfox 4>9073Open Monday and Thurisday IT'S SASY to laugh at someone else’s wild untamed hair. Butwhen it’s your own, it’s a horse of a different color. So whygo through life with three stripes against you? A little WildrootCream-Oil hair tonic grooms your hair neatly and naturallywithout that greasy, plastered down look. It’s non-alcoholic,contains Lanolin. Relieves annoying dryness, removes loosedandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Hail Test I Ask yourbarber for professional applications. And run like a zebradown to your nearest drug or toilet goods counter for a bottleor tube, today I Your hair will look andfeel better than it ever veldt Iof327 Bunoughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y,Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.Good American CookingUmmmm—food perfectly cookedand served with efficiency in acharming colonial setting. "Attrac¬tive and immaculate," says DuncanHines.ComfortablyAir-ConditionedREASONABLE PRICESClosed WednesdayCOLONIAL RESTAURANT6324 ^o. Wood lawn Ave.'Privote Rooms Avoiloblefor Small PartiesPhone HY 3-6324. Chicago J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-NaO TestFridciy, November 19, 1948"Physicol, biologicol, sociol sciences; the humonities — they brooden one'shorizons, give meoning to life — ore indispensoble to o well-roundededucation!"Issued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 570€ South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $2 per quarter,f5 per year.DAVID BRODER JOHN H. MATHISEditor Business ManagerGERALD M. SCHERBAManaging Editor JACK McCarthy — ed engbergAssistant Business Managers TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate DeliveryL M. MITCHELL1228 East 63rd St.At KimborkHYDe Park 1301 DU initiates membersOn November 8, Delta Upsiloninitiated three new members. Theinitiates were Earle B. Griffey,Biological Sciences student, L.RossChism, an SSA scholar, and FrankS. Czepazauer, majoring in theEnglish Department. Officiatingat the ceremony in ThorndikeHilton Chapel was Mervin Deemsof the faculty of the FederatedTheological Seminary.Frank SandifordPresentsBE-BOP SESSIONMONDAY EVENING, NOV. 22NDBEE-HIVE COCKTAIL LOUNGE1503 E. 55thIVo Admission • No Cover • No MinimumPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROONLetters to the EditorAnswers accusationA letter which protested againstalleged "injustice’’ rendered in thereporting of an ADA debate ap¬peared in the November 9 issue ofthe MAROON.As the reporter who coveredthe ADA debate, I want to statethat I was neither "drunk” norwas I “unable to keep awake,”as Marvin Mindes, the expound¬er of the Republican viewpointin the debate, cl\arged in his let¬ter. Although the letter seems tospeak for all four of the de¬baters, a talk with them dis¬closed that none of them feltespecially maligned, and none ofthem have been consulted byMindes as io their feelings onthe matter.I apologize if ■ Mr. Mindes feelsoffended, and request that in thefuture he take cognizance of thelimited space requirements of anewspaper, which necessarily en¬tails summaries that may seem in¬adequate to those concerned.Fronk J. WoodmanSeeks help for neighborTo the Crusaders on campus Ishould like to say that maybe theywill accomplish more good in help¬ing individual cases then they canby wholesale campaigns. For ex¬ample—not two blocks from cam¬pus a family of eight people isbeing torn ap^t by the cruelty oftheir landlord. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehave been evicted before—in May-—because Negroes took over theproperty. At the time Mrs. WhiteW'as pregnant—her child was born—and she did not have a home totake it to. Finally her husbandmanaged to find a basement roomthey could rent for themselves,their oldest daughter and the in¬fant. 'Two other children boardedout. But Mrs. White had no placeto home her two little boys, so shehad to have them share the oneroom. Now the landlord has saidthat either the little boy must go,or "I’ll make life so miserable foryou, you’ll be sorry you everstayed.”. Mrs. White desperately needsan apartment so she can bring,her children home. If she can¬not find one immediately shewill have to find a place forBobby to stay. He is' five yearsold and a very sweet and co¬operative boy. (I would gladlytake him into my own home butI live in the same building.) Is there not some veteran's wifewho could take care of him fora couple of days or weeks? Mrs.White will take care of himduring the day. He needs a placeto sleep.The Whites are competent topay for a home, but paying forthree children to board out comesto more than fifty dollars a week.They can furnish a home; theyhave six rooms of furniture instorage. Can anyone help?! Youcan reach Mrs. White at Butter¬field 8-9354.(Please withhold my name—the landlord reads the MAROONand I live there too!)Desires to rout shadowFor years my steps have beendogged by one Joe Gilbey. He hasfollowed me all over the countrylike another George Murman, tak¬ing credit for my accomplishmentsand causing untold confusion inmy private and public life.At Hyde Park high my owngraduation was threatened wh6nGilbey’s name'* appeared 5n agraduation list in place of mine.At Carleton college Gilbey madethe Dean’s list while I was leftout with the rest of the prole¬tarians. At Northwestern Gilbeyand I bowled 236 on the samenight but only his name ap¬peared in the campus paper forit. In the army I was almostsent to some obscure camp inWashington in Gilbey’s stead.The last issue of the MAROONcredited Gilbey with membershipon an AVC committee to which Ialso belong but did not mentionme. I looked under a chair for himat the next meeting but withoutsuccess.Could you assist me in locat¬ing this imposter, thereby lift¬ing a tremendous burden frommy mind and allowing me tolead a normal life like otherAmerican boys?—Joe GilbyEldridge gives UN talkStudents are invited to attend alecture by James A. Eldridge, Mid¬west Field Director of the Ameri¬can Association for the UN, onMonday at 2 p.m., in the UnitarianChurch House, 1174 E. 57th St.Mr. Eldridge will speak on"Three Years of the United Na¬tions.” The League of WomenVoters of Hyde Park is spionsoringthe lecture. BJ discussionChancellor Robert M. Hutchins,in response to questioning duringa discussion held at Burton-Jud-son court last 'Tuesday, flatly de¬nied that he was Gk)d. Hutchinsappeared in response to an invita¬tion to lead a discussion on "TheUniversity and How it Works,”one of a series being sponsored bythe B-J council in its plan to pro¬vide programs of broader culturalinterest to residents of the Courts.The question about Hutchins’deity accompanied a complaintthat he was seen too little aroundcampus by the students. He re¬plied that he felt both studentsand administration were ratherunconcerned with each other.Hails academic freedom osmajor functionHutchins prefaced his remarkswith the statement that a majorfunction of a university should beto preserve an atmosphere of aca¬demic freedom. During the periodfollowing his talk, the questionsflew fast and furious in regard tothe philosophies guiding the Uni¬versity and his role in the U. ofC. He confessed that he himselfhas a few specific powers, but oweshis authority to his powers of per¬suasion backed up by the respecthe has engendered in academiccircles.While defining the purpose of auniversity, he emphasized that theduality of student and teachermust be maintained. The ChicagoPlan in the College, he said, is anexample of the learning processthat "a creative center of inde¬pendent thought—unified and co¬herent” must continually indulgein. Even while attempting to pre¬sent students with the keys toknowledge, the University is try¬ing to formulate just what a "lib¬eral” education is. The ideal uni¬versity, he stated, is one in whichall the fields, of study can beNOW OPENWOODLAWNPLASCHOOLFIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH,6400 Kimbark Ave.Supervised play with trainedguidance for children 3 to 5.9-12 A.M. Mon. thru Fri.Phone DOrcheste^ 3-9009Non-SectarianTronsportation brought together and consideredin toto.UC os normol os YaleHutchins debunked the attitudeof those who consider that UC’ersare members of the "lunaticfringe.” He considers students andfaculty members here as normalas those he knew at his alma ma¬ter, Yale.In reply to a question put tohim after the close of formal dis¬cussion, Mr. Hutchins said, "I amunalterably opposed to a StudentActivities fee.”< VFrid<iy# November 19, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 5jy basketball team^ 19 strong,sport new look, centerless offenseWith nineteen candidates fighting for starting positions,the junior varsity basketball team today ends its secondweek of practice. Returning lettermen Richard Greenberg,Bob Newbury, Jim Webster, and Alex Gottshalk shouldbolster the squad.The loss of Dune Hansen, high scoring center on lastyear’s team which won the Private School League tourna-fense playing without a pivot man.Coach Joe Stampf emphasized ment, coupled with the generalthe fact that it was really too lack of height (the tallest manearly to make predictions or com- stands five feet, eleven inches)ment on individuals, but said, “We necessitated a changed type ofshould have a good team in side offense from the one used so suc-of six weeks. They still need a cessfully last year. The JV’s willlot of work.” employ a five man revolving of- meet in Midway fight tSKG tOUCh title*Almo»t Att Typ*MBring hi <he pieces of your brokenglasses ... we will reproduceyour prescription perfectly and quickly.Complete laboratory on premises. We dooiur own grinding and use only the finestoptical materials. Our precision instru¬ments and trained staff are your assur¬ance of accurate satisfactory results. . Psi U, the Inter - Fraternitytouchball winner and Manly, win¬ner in the College House TouchLeague, will meet in a post-seasongame next Tuesday to determinethe all-University touchball cham¬pion.Psi U went undefeated, andManly was beaten only once dur¬ing their regular season, and bothwon post - season playoffs. Thegame will be played on the Midwayand will start at 3:15.Volleyball beginsPlay is already under way inwomen’s intramural volleyball,with Beecher, Foster, Gates, Green,and Kelly halls having enteredteams,, and in table tennis, withBeecher, Foster, Gates, and Greencompeting. By BILL WATTSWith “Monk” Sharp starring throughout the game, doingmost of the running and passing, and with their semi¬basketball offense working to perfection, Psi U. last Tues¬day overpowered DU, 24-6, to win the 1948 FraternityTouchball league championship.Spence Boise scored the first touchdown for Psi U in thefirst period on a pass from Sharp. The four varsity basket-bail lettermen playing on the Psi.elf ^ SQuad made good use of theirDaSI\.6IDall OCn6vJUI6 field house tactics as the basket-Nov. 27—Wheaton Col.Dec. 1—N. Ill. Col. of Opt.Dec. 4—Ill.-Navy PierDec. 10—Illinois TechJan. 8—Illinois TechJan. 12—N. Ill. Col. of Opt.Jan. 15—North CentralJan. 19—WheatonJan. 22—KnoxJan. 29—North CentralPeb. 3—ni.-Navy PierFeb. 5—CoePeb. 12—KnoxPeb. 23—Chicago Tchrs. C.Feb. 26—CoeMar. 5—Carleton WheatonField HouseNavy PierIll. TechField HouseField HouseNapervilleField HouseGalesburgField HouseField HouseField HouseField HouseField HouseCedarRapldsField HouseEyesExaminedGlasses Fitted OPENK. BERKSON.O.D. A MONDAYI THURSDAY3-16/1 I evenings 47 Y^ars h WoodlawaBRANDT’S1223 E. 63rd StrertMAKE THIS CHRISTMASYOUR FINEST . . . Coach Hermanson announcesletter awards for 1948 soccerCoach Alvar Hermanson, who recently rated his soccerteam as the equal of any in the Midwest, this week an¬nounced the lettermen for the 1948 season.Major “C” letters will go to Richard Atkinson, Dave Blum-berg, Veso Bogdanovich, Ed Neuberg, Kenny Sears, and JimVaughan, while Roger Gombiner,Don Low, Ira Mandelbaum, DonO’Brien, Ken Rockey, and WarrenZiegler will receive Old English“C” awards.The Maroons avenged an open¬ing game loss to Wheaton by de¬feating the same team later, 3-2,and retrieved a 1-0 defeat by Mor¬ton with a victory in a returnmatch, winning by the same score.The soccer squad dropped a 4-1contest to Oberlin, but came backto overwhelm Notre Dame in theirbest game of the year by the lop¬sided score of 6-1.To the Junior Varsity soccerteam, the following awards will bemade: major letters go to BobCaruthers, Dick Coggeshall, AlexGottschalk, Ed Jacobson, PeteKunstadter, Bob Newbury, WalterStone, Dave Utley, Jim Webster,and Phillip Wyatt; minor lettersgo to Bob Appleman, George Bob-rinskoy, Gordon Bonner, HenryBrauer, Bob Druyan, Dave Finkel,Carlyle Jenkins, and Ashby Smith. ball-passed the ball from man to'man, running back a DU punt toscore again a few minutes later.Gene Podulka carried the ballacross for the score.DU scores onceDU, fighting every inch of theway, got back in the ball game ona touchdown by Meyers. Thisproved to be their only tally, andanother touchdown by Boise gavePsi U a lead of 18-6 and endedthe first half scoring.Stagg field was the vortex of ahurricane throughout the secondhalf which reduced play to prac¬tically a standstill. Psi U managedto push over one more touchdownlate in the game with Lackey scor¬ing to make the final score 24-6....worlds mostwanted 'BIRD' LOVERS PLAYBadminton enthusiasts areinvited to the Field house to¬night from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.Racquets and free instructionwill be provided. Bring yourown shuttlecocks.Touchball StandingsFinal House League Touchball-Standings:Won Lost TiedManley 11 i oMathews 10 2 0Dhamberlin 10 2 0Mead 7 3 1Salisbury 6 4 ICoulter 5 5 0Dodd 3 6 1Vincent 2 7 1Snell 1 • 6 2Woodlawn 0 6 0Liiin 0 9 • 0Coffin takes titleGrange Coffin won the singlescrown and teamed with his part¬ner Frankel to take the doublesin the all-university tennis tour¬nament. In the singles, he whippedDave Scuddard in the finals, 6-4,6-2. In the doubles competition.Coffin and Fi-ankel won fromGoldman and Goldenon in straightsets, 6-1, 6-3.Parker “5/” Pen and PencilSet. Cold’-filled cap. $23.75.O^. 1<M« by Tb« P*rk»r P»« CoMpMy 0 It’s an exciting gift... whether you give itor get it! So choose your “51” now.Here is the world’s most wanted and mostbeautiful writing instrument. Precision-madein every detail. The “51” starts the instantit touches paper—glides without effort. Yourhand rests as you write.What’s more, you never need a blotter. Forthis is the pen that writes dry with Superchrome,the ink created for the “51” alone.If you wait, you may miss out. So do yourChristmas planning—or hinting—e^r/y. Seeyour Parker dealer now while a full selectionof styles and colors is available. Pens, includ¬ing new demi-size, $12.50 and up. Pencils,$6.25 and up. Sets, $18.75 to $80.00. TheParker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin,U. S. A.; Toronto, Canada. BOOKSAre Considerate QiftsThere is a right book for every person on your gift list. There orebetter books this year than for many a season.We RecommendBARTLETT’S QLOTATIOIVS S8.00New edition enlarged and revised.EDLCATiON IN A DIVIDED WORLDby James Bryant Conant $3.00President of Harvard University.ROOSEVELT ANB IIOPKIIVSby Robert E, Sherwood $6.00THE MEMOIRS OF CORDELL HULL $10.50Two handsome volumes boxed.GREAT PAIIVTIIVGS IN AMERICA, edited byFishe Kimball and Lionello Venturi101 Masterpieces in full color.Prepublication $15, Reg. $20.00LITERARY HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATESThree volumes priced at $18 until Nov. 29. /Regular price $20.00DOS PASSOS U. S. A. Now $5.95Three volumes boxed. Previous price $12.50.REMEMBRANCE ROCK by Carl Sandburg $5.00A beautiful book and a real contribution to Sandburgliterature.THE YOUNG LIONS by Irwin Shaw $3.95A brilliant novel intertwining the human destinies ofthree soldiers.Let our sales people help you suit the book to the person, in thevarious sections. HISTORY, PHILOSOPHY, SCIENCE, RELIG¬ION, HOBBIES, ART, POETRY, MUSIC, PSYCHOLOGY andHUMOR.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5801 Ellis Avenue. Chicago 37, IllinoisPage 6 THi CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, November 19, 1948UC emissaries to Frankfortand European students report•T’i-k vckoHorc nf fVtoi T\/rAT?OON* The Music StandMusicians gain praiseTo the readers of the MAROON:Dave Broder has asked Ellsworth Faris and me to write toyou regularly about our life in Frankfort. We arrived yester¬day. This letter is supposed to introduce us to you.Presumably the University’s effort in Frankfort toshoulder part of the responsibility for breaking the intel¬lectual isolation which has been second organization is thethe plight of the Germans for employment agency, calledyears, doesn’t need to be intro- “wnress Service” or Schnelldienst Foreign studentscrave knowledge‘We know the accomplishmentyears, doesn’t need to oe invru- “Express Service” or Schnelldienstduced. The University has sent re^gon of its apparently well-Ellsworth Paris and myself to founded claim to furnish part-Frankfort as research fellows and students labor on short no-part-time assistants to faculty ^ ^ ^ currency reformmembers. Dean Strozier has alsoasked us to serve as liaison be¬tween those students of the twouniversities who are interested inone another. . . . Faris and I seemto agree that we are here as re has made the financial problem acritical one for many students, sothe agency competently fills a realneed. All student earnings areprorated in such a way that aperson assigned to a lower-payingsponsible human beings who are receives the same amount asexistentially interested in German any other. . . . The students re¬problems, but who are primarily ceive a considerably higher ratestudents. . . . From time to time for the same work than do ordi-we hope to be able to make prac- nary laborers, since the pc^ulacetical suggestions as to what UC feels that helping students is astudents can do for German stu- worthy and desirable thing.dents via Piankfurt.Paul Riedel The third group is called theCollegium, and is of a more intel¬lectual character. It consists ofNovember about 30 members, admitting onlybeen in Frankfort ......We havesome ten days now, which has onlybeen enough to form the most gen¬eral impressions.The official policy of the Uni- those who are interested in themore serious aspects of universitylife. . . .Generally speaking, student lifeme omciai policy oi me uni- differentversity ... is to encourage s u- fj.Qjjj what we know at home. .dent activities and associations. students are very conscious, . - The prewar activities ave their cultural isolation and oflargely disappeared and there are ^ scholarship, andat present three principal organi- ,, cif„ation.zations.The main organization is theGentral Students’ committee,called ASTA from the initials ofits German name, Allgemeiner are eager to repair the situation.Ellsworth ParisGreen CelebratesGreen Hall will celebrate itsSiudentenausschuss. This commit- golden anniversary Sunday withtee represents the student body to open house from 3 to 6.the University on all matters con- The entire campus is invited toceming general students’ prob- help Green residents commemor-lems . ^. ASTA is accused by out- ate the opening of their dormi-siders of failure to take vigorous tory’s doors in 1899. Green’s build-action on behalf of the students, ing was planned at the same timeand is defended by its officers as as Beecher and Kelly, in 1892.accomplishing all that it is possible Green opened on January 1, 1899to accomplish under the circum- with Miss Marion Talbot as itsstances. * first house head. of our wishes as being in far dis¬tance—^but there is a little wordcalled optimism, and only this isthe true apprehension of life foryoung people.” This statement ap¬peared* in a letter received from 19year old Helga Grond, a native ofGermany. But unfortunately, op¬timism is not enough.One thing is very clear from theletters received in the Dean’s of¬fice: the writers are starving,starving for knowledge. The needfor education is there, but themeans to get it are not. PattyPezzoli, from Bocconi universityin Milan, writes, ‘‘I am now pre¬paring my thesis on ThorntonWilder. Here in Italy, I find verylittle information about his life,his works, and the literary schoolto which he belongs.” GunterGrossman says, ‘‘Most I want is acase of mathematical instrumentsand an arithmetical slider. Thereare no possibilities of procuringthem. Pray, don’t take amiss thisdemand of mine, hut I am forcedto do so because of my distressedcondition.” Gunter is a 25-year-old student of the EngineeringSchool in Herzberg, Germany.It is not only books and instru¬ments that European studentsneed. Tlie president of the BAG,an athletic club in Salonika,Greece, Mr. Vergiopoulos writes:‘‘This has led us to apply to youand beg you to kindly help us withany stuff you might have surplusfrom your different quarters,either new or old. We are in needof all kinds of athletic organs forboth lads and lasses; quits, spears,poles, balls, stones, rackets, ten¬nis-balls, nets, basket-balls, andshoes for running, bounding,throwing. We also need flannels,short pants^ etc.”Anyone that could and wouldlike to help the writers of theseletters in any way please come tothe MAROON office.Want AdsROOMS: CONVERTED high grade apart¬ment building for students. Near cam¬pus. MU 4-9407.EFFICIENT TYPIST, experienced in allforms of student typing and recom¬mended by clients, now available. ForInformation call Mrs. Johann, BEv.8-1097. BUY CIGARETTES wholesale and saveup to 40c per carton! All popular brands.Mailed direct-to-you factory fresh! Sendonly one dollar for memebership pur¬chase privilege, price list and orderform. Addre.ss: Smokers Club, Dept.D-64, Park Place Station, Houston, Tex.NICELY FURNISHED room with kitchenprivileges for single or couple wherewoman is unemployed. Near Universityof Chicago. PLaza 2-5538. To Place Ad Call Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1577FOR RENT: Lovely room with house¬keeping privileges for a refined woman.Call MI 3-9151 after 7 p.m.NEW BRITISH FORDS—Ideal transpor¬tation; 30 miles to a gallon; ample roomfor 4 people. Guaranteed delivery. Tradeor not trade. Call Toni Carsi, CApitol7-1100. Hub Motor Co.YOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $4 to $5 dollars a month. Get yourchimney repaired and other tuckpolnt-Ing done now. Call PUllman 5-8824.LOST: BROWN purse, between Rey¬nolds club and C. shop on Nov. 12th,evening. Reward. Evaline Wagner. GatesHall 1392. For YourCorsageMITZIE’S FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020 THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHERWeddingCandids1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433At the University of ChicagoDave Broder has the Edgein maroon activities, . ^ HOUDAY... and in raiar bladesPAL An Adventure inGood SmokingIHOLLOW OROUliaAas the *EIfG£* 5 ways HOtIDAYLast longer • Smoother shaving • Keeneredges • More economical • Uniformly perfect Pipe.'^diire^DOUtUw, .SINfiUl4l(wl0* ^io49vi TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63rd St.atEHis in great performancePast performance had taught the sell-out crowd in Man-del hall, Tuesday night, the sort of performance to expectfrom Alexander Schneider and Ralph Kirkpatrick. Conse¬quently, no one was surprised, but all were pleased to listento a magnificently performed program of Bach and Mozart.Schneider and Kirkpatrick play with a precision anddelicacy which is developed only after years of association.Violinist is excellent ever, that their performance of theIn this writer’s opinion, the . „ .highest degree of praise should go sonatas was less success-to Mr. Schnieder. His tone has a f'^l* The reason for this reaction issmoothness and suavity quite de- difficult to find but I believe thatvoid of lushness which makes it it lies in Mr. Kirkpatrick’s harpsl-well nigh perfect for Mozart in ‘^hord playing. In much BaroqueDcirticuliir... X j Instrumental music, and certainlyTo subdue the violin tone andmold it into that of the harpsi- ^ Bach, there Is a strongchord requires a degree of tech- rhythmic pulse which underliesnique and musicianship which is the music and drives it ahead. Mr.rarely found. This Mr. Schneider Kirkpatrick failed to communicatedMS in a manner superior to aiw this feeling of rhythm which is sowhich this reviewer has ever heard. . .wwTixt. i. XI xr. X vital to the music.Without question the two Moz¬art sonatas were the highlights of Although it may have litUe tothe program. There was Just the do with the music itself this re¬right combination of humor and viewer cannot resist remarking onsensitivity, of bursqueness and -r- i x i .. x xi i..,delicacy to make the performance Kirkpatrick’s effectotion whileall one could ask for. To question He has seen Kirkpatricksuch details as the confusing use play annually for .the last fiveof rallentando in the second move- years and finds this to be a re-ment of the Mozart G major son- development. He hopes (a)ata would be both pedantic andpetty in view of their outstanding influence Mr. Kirk-conception of the music both in Patrick’s musicianship and (b)minutiae and as a whole.Bach less successfulOne cannot help feeling, how- that the affectation will be dis¬continued altogether.James GoldmanLearn to Dance Now!TERESA DOLAMDAMCIIVG SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St.—Near WoodlawnFriendly, Expert Instruction ofPrices You Con Afford to PayGlosses Nightly ot 8. . . .$1.00Mon., Tues., Wed.—Bexinners'.Thursdays—Early American.Friday—Jitterbug.Saturday—Rumba and Tango.Private Lessons Anytime11 A.M. to 11 P.M.Phone HYde Park 3-3080 AMERICAN BUS LINESFriendty Bug ServiceEverywhere6270 Stony Island FAIrfox 9392New to ISew YorkBuffet BusAlt Reserved Seats—2414-HourServiceCharter Buses forAll OeeasioBSF. J. TAFT—Mgr.FOR SALE: '38 BUICK. A buy at $300. PRIVATE TUTORING in general andRadio, heater. See Lyman at 1401 East Physical chemistry by a college instruc-61 St, Corner Dorchester. BU 8-9604. tor. Phone SA 4-6539.PRIVATE ROOM and bath, breakfast, EXPRESS AND light hauling; willingIn exchange for very light housekeeping and courteous service: reasonable rates,duties. Boulevard 8-2245. Bordone, PLaza 2-9453.SEWING, alterations, hems, etc., reason¬able rates. Edna Warinner, 5623 Dor¬chester, MU 4-4680.APARTMENT WANTED: 3 or 4 rooms,university couple. Write Box 9 the Chi¬cago Maroon. U. TAnnotinces66 Italian Spaghetti 99SerredSunday Kites5 to 8Announcing ... \ SERIES OFProfedslonai umLa (^ontedlsBig CashAwards andTrophies,Plus aOne WeekEngagementIn a LeadingNight ClubIn C'-'icago UNDER THE DIRECTION OFRAOUL GOMEZwith the participation of all leading Dance Studiosin ChicagoThree Preliminary ContestsWednesday, October 13th, 20th, 27thFinal, Wednesday, Nov. 3rd, MUSIC BYEMILIO REYESand bis Authentic Rhumba Band withhis charming VocalistIRMA RODRIGUEZAT THEHOTEL SHEKU SEPPEft ELEI53RD STREET AT THE LAKE★ ★FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FA. 4-1000THE CHICAGO MAROONfridoy# Noifwiib®^ 19jr 1948 Page 703>3>S and I Tired director praises Alchemistwill preserve Globe atmosphereCRIBS, Civil Rights for Intel*lectual Bobby-soxers Society chose4a net Bobbin as their temporarychairman. The most recent stu¬dent organization formed for thepurpose of public agitation. in¬cludes Warren Halperin, Janetrislibein, Bill Holmes, Kent Mc-Pherron, Eugene Lewis, NoelArensscn and Noreen Novick«inong its members. In seekingrecognition from the University itstated that it was organized toprotest the totalitarian step takenby Police Commissioner Prender-gast in ordering the enforcementof Chicago’s curfew for citizensunder 16.Apparently this column’s sugges-rton that athletic intercourse be¬tween the sexes is a necessary ele¬ment in character building hasnot fallen on deaf ears. On SundaySolly Dahl, Gina Fulmer, JaneSimmons, Clare Magnussen, Es¬telle Hoffman, Carla Lurie, Marge1’ilmer, Frau Dieson, Janet Fin¬ney, and Peggy Pepper permittedtheir dates to enter the fray. Otherparticipants in the games wereDick Finney, Ben Ames Williams,and Ben Vinyard. The Hangerz-over triumphed over the Hanger-zoii by a 6-0 count, receivingvaluable aid from referee Stevennney. Sam Hepster, who numbersseveral Phi Gams among hisfriends, was entertaining a girl atan orgy in his apartment recently.Early in the morning Sam de¬parted without notice and theyoung lady, becoming hysterical,called the police, asking that theytrack him down and suggestingthat he might be found at thePhi Gam domicile. 'The gendarmesburst into house without a war¬rant in the search for Hepster.Hal Lyon appeared and saved theday by giving them a pointed lec¬ture about the rights of citizensto security in their places of resi¬dence. The cops made a hastydeparture.Notice to women’s dorms: Don’tbe alarmed if you find photo¬graphic equipment in your wash¬rooms. There is a shortage ofdarkroom space and the tendencyis toward relying on the maternalinstinct.In the interest of the-CommonGood we relay the following no¬tice from the Mead House bulletinboard: “The person who lost apair of black trousers in the vicin¬ity of Foster House can claim themby talking to the house mother.’’Al WhitneyThanks a Millionfrom Jimmy Wilsonat Woodlawn Tavern It was probably as restful an interview as Mr. Harold Donc^ue, director of “TheAlchemist,” will ever give. Recumbent on a couch in the Reynolds Theater workshop,his head and most of his face covered with one of the priests’ hats from “Murder in theCathedral,” the gentleman known as Shag was taking a short rest before beginning hisevening’s directorial stint. We felt almost cruel asking him questions at such a time butwe needed some pre-game information. An old acquaintance, he answered our queriesabout the show at some length, becoming so enthusiastic a couple of times that he inclinedto the vertical.“Jonson constructed the thing so most of the play, whether theybeautifully that each part leads know every word or not. We’re go-right into the next. Every entrance ing to try to play this as it mightPli TT contrived so that no have been done in the Globe—A n* JL/* CCifone appears on stage without a slapstick will have a place alongdefinite, important purpose. To with the comic dialogue and situa-get the most out of this wonder- tions.”ful craftsmanship,’’ he continued, shag referred us to Chris Rohlf-“we’re trying the experiment of ing for information about the cos-haying five separate acting areas turning, all of which is bein^^ de-Karl Hertz, the first candidate on the stage simultaneously. ’The signed and made by U.T.’ers” Un¬to receive a Ph.D. degree under lights will indicate the one to be fortunately we were unable to getthe Committee on Social Thought, used. The problem of timing, to talk to Mr. Rohlfing but wewill lecture on “Bible Common- therefore, will be very important, understand that the costumesboth for the actors and the light- modeled on Elizabethan fashions’ing crew.” By this time he was have been designed as an integralsitting, so we gave him a moment part of the production in order toto recover before proceeding. add to the flow and movement ofAllusions, slong stays in dialogue the action.What about dialogue? “We’re Alchemist seen os good foreleaving the play as is,” the once —The group staging this showmore supine Shag announced, have some good ideas, many of“We’re using a slightly cut ver- which they have put into effectSion, but we’re not cutting it any to solve such problems as un-more.” But what about Johnson’s trained actors and technicians orvery confusing allusions and all swift changes of scene. It will bethe slang and argot? “They’re interesting to see how they fare,staying as is, too. Pantomime and “The Alchemist,” which plays to-stage business will help to clarifymany of them, but to try to ex¬plain them all on a program wouldmean thousands of footnotes. Ithink the audience will understandFirst of all, what did he thinkof the play? “It’s terrific,” he said.K. Hertz speaksfor part of examwealth and Holy Experiment”Monday at 8 p.m. in Social Science122.The lecture will be delivered byHertz in lieu of an oral examina¬tion after he has completed histhesis and written examination. *The Committee of SocialThought was set up in 1943 underthe chairmanship of Dr. John U.Nef. It functioned at first in anadvisory capacity under the SocialScience division and later was au¬thorized to confer degrees.GREGG COLLEGEA School of iwfinoss—Preforrod byCoHogo Mon and Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—staninsJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SKOAL COUNSELOR for 0.1. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•Director, Paul M. Psdr, MA.THE GREGG COLLEGE97 S. Wabaali Av«., Ckicago 3, IHinals night, tomorrow, and Sundaj'nights, and Sunday afternoon,should provide some unusual en¬tertainment.—Roberl NassauRARE OPPORTUNITY!STUDY ...TRAVELIN SPAINBarcelonaGroup65 DoysJune 29, 1949 MalagaGroup65 DaysJuly 2, 1949Sponsored by:University of MadridFor Information WriteSpanish Student Tours500 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 18, N. Y. BOOKS FOR SALE ^Rudolf Otto, IDEA OP THEHOLY S2.50Gordon Chllde, PROGRESSOP ARCHAEOLOGY 75William Empson, SOME VER¬SIONS OP PASTORAL 4.10Graham Wallas, SOCIAL ^JUDGMENT 2.00 ^George Woodcock, WRITER w.AND POLITICS 2.75 ^Herman Melville. THE CON- #PIDENCE MAN 2.75 f.Le Corbusier, THE HOME OP fMAN 3.50 5JAMES D. STAYER, BOOKS i1313 E. 55th PLaza 2-0800 ZOpen Nights ytake tlie SJPtj/roaJ.„ I’ll fateRNo.$/\VE11ffieAND MONEytoO* JH M tKka J9mm WHY NOT STUDY IN MEXICO?Winter Quarter: Jan. 3 - March 18Undergraduate Majors: Anthropology and Sociology, Econ. andBus. Ad., Education, English, Fine Arts, History, Philosophy,Psychology, Spanish Lang, and Lit., Physical Education.Graduate Major: Anthropology, Economics and Business Admin¬istration, Hispanic Lang, and Lit., History, Philosophy, LatinAmerican Studies.V. A. APPROVEDFor further informotion write: THE REGISTRARMexico City College, Coahuilo 223, Mexico, D. F.The '^NIGHTHAWK".. 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