University of Chicago, November 23, 1948'World Unity or War'soys federalist NashBy WALT FREEMAN Qerman scientistLaue returns asvisiting lecturerMax von Laue, German physi¬cist who was awarded an honorary Hutchins accepts bidas Goethe fete leaderChancellor Hutchins has accepted the chairmanship ofthe Goethe Bicentennial Foundation’s Aspen, Col., fete inJune and July of next year, marking the 200th anniversaryof the German poet’s birth.To signalize this international convocation of scholars inmany fields, for which elaborate musical programs and'manuscript showings are being arranged, the University ofChicago Press will release a monu-mental tei^volume set of Goethe’s seized the center of the scholasticeighty works in modern transla- stage.tion.Hoover is honorary chairmanHerbert Hoover is honorarychairman of the bicentennialfoundation. Its board members in¬clude Wilbur C. Munnecke, vicepreseident of Encyclopedia Brit- 'Must act in spirit of Goethe'The chancellor was asked toelaborate on a printed handoutwhich said in part: “UnderlyingDr. Vernon Nash, well known expert in World Govern- cist wno was awaraea an nonorary formerly of the Uni-ment affairs and Vice-President of the United World Fed- versity. as well as Thomas Mann,eralists, emphatically predicted World Government or war ^ ^^e University this week as irteai,!within 18 months. At a meeting of the UWF Friday after- a visiting professor, Chancellornoon, the ex-Rhodes scholar and journalist said that by Hutchins announced.1950 the Marshall Plan would prove itself completely in- a winner of the Nobel prize inadequate, and that economic chaos in almost all nations physics in 1914, Dr. von Laue willwould force them to federate or deliver a series of lecturesdestroy themselves.Dr. Nash characterized thegreatest problem faced by worldfederalists as an extreme pessim¬ism leading to apathy. But al¬though “very few of those whorecognize the necessity of havingworld government ever hope tolive to see it,” he emphasized thatthis is not a reason to stop work¬ing for it. As an expert in theproblems of federalization, hestated his belief that this pes¬simism can be overcome throughwork and education.Pessimism may aid world governmentMoreover, this same pessimismmight be an indication of an un-exp>ected move toward world gov¬ernment. In all periods of greatcrisis, Dr. Nash pointed out, theweight of established opinion hastended to express hopelessness;but it is in this same despondencyamong the leaders that the peoplethemselves have effected startlingunions.These unions worked, eventhough they were entirely make¬shift, satisfied nobody completely,and were moderately desirable on“Superconductivity” before thefaculty and students during histhree-week stay at the University.Cited for the Nobel prize forhis discovery of the diffraction ofX-rays by crystals, von Laueopened new fields for research inunderstanding the atomic struc¬ture of metals. He is also wellknown for his studies of Einstein’stheory of relativity, of the quan¬tum theory, of the Compton ef¬fect, alteration of the frequency ofRoentgen rays, of Bohr’s atomicmodel and of the Einstein-Bohrequation and the disintegration ofatoms. and many other luminaries inscholarship, literature, or philan¬thropy.In the press conference at whichhe confirmed his acceptance ofthe chairmanship, Hutchins dweltat some length on Goethe’s sig¬nificance for the “world commu¬nity” which the great books andBritannica film programs are de¬signed to rebuild.'World perspective' sought“Goethe was the universal man,”Hutchins said. “He was never de¬tained by national boundaries; hisperspective was a world perspec¬tive. We will attempt to regainthat.”Hutchins expressed his hopethat the Goethe celebration wouldreemphasize the humanities at atime when nuclear physics hasDr. Paul H. DouglasPaul Douglas makes lastappearance here tomorrowStudents for Democratic Actionwill give a reception for Senator-elect Paul H. Douglas, former pro¬fessor of economics at the Univer¬sity, tomorrow at 3:30 in Ida Noyeslibrary.Joseph Minsky, chairman ofSDA, will introduce ProfessorDouglas, who will give a short, in¬formal address to the group.This event will mark the lastformal appearance of Dr. Douglasprior to his departure for Wash¬ington. SDA has arranged the re¬ception as a farewell party for theman who has been its advisorsince the inception of the groupon the UC campus. All studentsare invited to attend.I'F Ball featuresEckstein^s jazzOver five hundred couples areexpected to attend the 45th an¬nual Inter-Fraternity Ball tomor¬row night at the Casino Room ofthe Congress Hotel.Frank Gress and his NBC or¬chestra will provide dance musicat the traditional ThanksgivingEve affair, hailed by fraternitypeople as the highlight of theAutumn’s social calender. Specialentertainment featuring Billy Eck¬stein, popular Blue Note jazz sing¬er, will provide variety between thedance sets. 4,he economic status of the familyThe feature event of the evening jnto which he is born,will be the crowning of the 1948 causes conflictI-F Queen, selected from the nom- His stand on this questioninees of the thirteen sponsoring brought him into conflict with Guyfraternities. I. Burch, director of the Popula-Burt Lancaster, film star now tiori Reference Bureau of Wash¬appearing at the Oriental, will ington, whose book,Human Breed-head the board of judges who will ing and Survival, states that thechoose the Queen. The other world and the United States arejudges will be; Irv Kupcinet, Sun- overpopulated and that only a Elect 19 top faculty membersto head UC academic council Chancellor Hutchinsthe entire bicentennial observanceis the basic principle that thepresent world situation suggeststhat our society act in the spiritof Goethe rather than merely in¬vestigate and analyze Goethe.”He replied that the bicentennialfoundation would neither endorsenor evaluate any political programbut direct all its efforts to solvingthe problem of world community.In answer to another question,asitology; Avery O. Craven, pro¬fessor of American history; PaulH. Derr, associate professor ofphysical education; Dr. Lester R.Dragstedt, chairman of the de¬partment of surgery; Louis R. Hutchins said that there were noNineteen UC faculty members, including Nobel-prize win- plans to coordinate the Coloradoner Enrico Fermi, were elected io the council, the supreme festival with a similar observanceacademic body of the University, Chancellor Hutchins being arranged by German com-announced. munists at Weimar, in the RussianThe council of the senate, which consists of 51 elected occupation zone,only trthe mTjoritrAsTrmuel members is chossn by the Hare system Of proportionateAdams said, “Our Constitution representation by members of the senate. Members are elect- ggligiQijg grOUDi... pd for a thrpp-vpar tprm. ^ ^ rholds open houseStudent Interchurch Council, incooperation with Hillel Founda¬tion, the Calvert Club, and theChapel House staff, will sponsorthe traditional Thanksgiving Dayopen house at Chapel House from4 to 9 p.m. Thursday.A light lunch will be served from5 to 7 p.m. There will be informalentertainment in the form ofgames and singing. All studentsare invited.AVC membersvote on apologyto college deansThe membership of AVC votedto reserve opinion on the' ‘aca¬demic freedom’ issue at RooseveltCollege but instructed its Execu¬tive Board to apologize to anyonehas been extorted by dire neces¬sity from an unwilling people.”Agrees with Minneapolis resolutionDr. Nash was also clearly insympathy with the resolutionpassed by the recent UWF conven¬tion in Minneapolis, stating thatworld government would not waiton Russia for its formation. Nonation, he said, should be giventhe right to prevent the establish¬ment of world peace by makingworld government hinge on its ac¬ceptance. “That goes for Americaand Liberia as well as the SovietUnion.” ed for a three-year term.Two distinguished service pro¬fessors, in addition to Fermi, werealso elected to the council. Theyare Frank H. Knight, Morton D.Hull distinguished service profes¬sor of social sciences and phil¬osophy, and Marshall H. Stone,Andrew MacLeish distinguishedservice professor and chairman ofthe department of mathematics.Fourteen others were also elect¬ed for three-year terms. Theywere: Edward K. Brown, profes¬sor of English: William Burrows,professor of bacteriology and par-Hauser slams 'geneticnonsense'at meetingBy LEROY WOLLINSPhilip M. Hauser, associate dean of the Division of SocialSciences, returned from a population problem conferenceat the University of Minnesota Monday, still on the war¬path against the “genetic nonsense’’ and “population balder-dash” he encountered among some of his colleagues there. Oottschalk, professor of modern that may have been adversely orHauser particularly decried the theory that the citizen- history; Dr. Allan T. Kenyon, pro- unfairly affected. The action cameship quality potential of an individual is directly related to fessor of medicine; Dr. C. Phillip had heard conflicting testimonyDr. Enrico FermiMiller, professor of medicine;over the high birthrate among low Carl R. Moore, chairman of theincome families and the low re- department of zoology; James H.productive rate among families Nichols, associate professor ofwith higher income, he remarked, church history; Eugene P. North-“It is very debatable if the people rop, chairman of the mathematicswho don’t reproduce themselves staff in the College; Floyd W.are the best people.”Noting that the immigration isalmost nil and the birth-rate isdropping, Hauser declared that he Reeves, acting chairman of thedepartment of education; EliShapiro, associate professor offinance; and Leo Szilard, profes-Times columnist; Dave Garroway, eugenics program can save them, considers population decline more sor of biophysics in the Institute town College.after the Thursday night meetingfrom the Faculty Advisory Com¬mission and the special studentsubcommittee of fact-finders.The faculty commission advisedthe withdrawal of the leafletswhich had been distributed,'urgedpublic apologies to Deans Leys andHart of Roosevelt, and stated thatthey saw no civil liberties issue inthe proposed changes at the down-the disc jockey, and Norine Foley, Hauser, who also holds the jobsDaily News columnist. of U. S. representative on the UNDancing at the Ball, which is Population Commission and dep-open only to fraternity men and uty director of the U. S. Census,their guests, will last from 9 p.m. observed that Burch’s book “con- of a threat than overpopulation.Opposed DP opponentsAt the conference, he says, “Itook exception to the position heldby some people in the guise of of Radio-biology and Biophysics.Two members of the faculty.Miss Blanche B. Boyer, actingchairman of the department ofLatin, and Pierre R. Vigneron,until 1:30 Thanksgiving morning, tains a postscript by Pitkin, a so- population experts who oppose the professor of French literature.Attention rendersDue to the Thanksgiving holiday,there will be no issue of the MA¬ROON Friday, November 26. Thenext issue will be Tuesday, No¬vember 29. admission of DP’s because the were elected for one year to fillcountry is already overpopulated vacancies.and they would threaten our The council has all legislativestandard of living. I pointed out powers in academic matters af-that this is population balderdash, fecting the University exceptof it and he (Professor Emeritus and that this point of view was those matters reserved to theBurlingame of Stanford) called it frequently a disguise for opposi- board of trustees, the chancellor,nonsense.” tion to the admission of DP’s on the president, or other rulingReferring to the growing alarm other grounds.” bodies.called psychologist, saying that ifpresent trends continue, by theyear 2000 this nation will be a na¬tion of morons. I asked an expertgeneticist there what he thought The student subcommittee, onthe other hand, urged apologies toDean Hart for any implication ofracial discrimination on his part,but wished to censure his actionin firing Argyle Stoute, a Negroprofessor, and to continue the in¬vestigation.The Advisory Commission in¬cluded Ma3mard Kreuger, DeanJohn Thompson, and WilliamSpencer, while the student sub¬committee was made up of JoeGilby, Sherwood Miller, CharlottaEvans, and Jack Geiger.Pag« 2 THE CHICAGO MAROONYPA discussespost-election planAt the first post-election meeting of the UC chapter ofthe Young Progressives of America, a near-capacity crowdmet in Classics 10, Wednesday evening and voiced their in¬tent “to make the Progressive Party a permanent politicalforce in America.”After an announcement tltute” would be conducted shortlyand adoption of “YPA” as theclub’s official name, an informaldiscussion was opened on the firstof the two topics on the agenda:**An Analysis of the Elections.”Votes not indicotive“It would be a mistake to evalu>ate the role played by the Progres¬sive Party merely from the num¬ber of votes cast,” one speakersaid. “Its presence on the politicalscene not ordy successfully isolatedthe most blatant reactionariesheaded by Dewey, but also forcedTruman to hypocritically copy ourdomestic platform.” Anotherspeaker stated that “Trumancloaked the true war-like natureof his foreign policy with the no¬torious ‘Vinson affair’.”Criticizing the campaign tacticsof the Progressive Party, anothersaid, “We failed to clearly showthe people that an imperialist for¬eign i5olicy necessarily means anoppressive domestic policy.”Effect of press on votesThe “role played by an unfavor¬able and red-baiting press” wasalso discussed. Various opinionswere given concerning “the pos¬sible effect this had on voters who lat a YPA “Leadership Insti-were confused by the fact thatCommunists are not discriminatedagainst in the Progressive Party.”Several speakers, commenting onthis, said, “Many people felt thatCommunists ow^ their allegianceto more than the Progressive Partyand thus constituted a block with¬in the organization.” Anotherspeaker, who identified himself asa Communist, said, “Because theCommunist Party platform andthe Progressive Party platformoverlap on such issues as peace,anti-fascism, wage raises, etc., yetdiffer on long range goals, it isabsurd to say they cannot worktogether to fight the growing regi¬mentation of our country and thedanger of war.”Also discuss future of PPThe second topic of discussion,“The Future of the ProgressiveParty,” was carried on more inthe realm of deeds than of words.Almost a dozen “committees foraction” were set up, and politicalaction was planned on the UPW-UC labor dispute, violations ofrent ceilings in the campus area,and other issues.Notice was given that officerswould be elected at the next meet¬ing. Dr* McMillan,*star scientist/is dead at 76William Duncan MacMillan,“starred man of science” and pro¬fessor emeritus of astronomy andmathematics at the University ofChicago, died Sunday, November14, at St. Paul, Minnesota, follow¬ing a relapse after an operation.Seventy-six-years old, MacMil¬lan was first appointed to the UCfaculty in 1907. He became a fullprofessor in 1924, and retired withemeritus status in 1936.Starred in 1921.Starred in 1921 for his work inastronomy, MacMillan was well-known for his work in dsmamicsof rigid bodies, celestial mechanics,and statics and dynamics of aparticle.MacMillan served in World WarI as a major in the ordnance de¬partment of the United StatesArmy. He was elected a fellow ofthe Royal Astronomical Societyand of the American Associationfor the Advancement of Science.He was also a member of theAmerican Mathematical Society,the Mathematical Association ofAmerica, the Astronomy and As¬trophysics Society of America, andthe S 0 c i e t e Astronomique deFrance.Author of mony booksMacMillan was the author ofThe Statics and the Dynamics ofa Particle, 1927, Theory of thePotential, 1930, and Dynamics ofRigid Bodies, 1936.BEST BEER ever produced by N ewYork^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?**Make Mine Ruppert, **Tbday. get the BEST BEERRUPPERTrr. from New York’sMost Famous BreweryR«i|>p«rt KnlckcrbodBN Beer end Ruppert Ale, Jacob Ruppert, Nerr York CHy—\94»Bett-lNVRd lady in the world !•New York’s Miss Liberty. Amer¬ica’s 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 favoritestore and bar. New York’s best!r Tuesday, November 23,194$Calendar of eventsTODAY—NOVEMBER 23STUDENT UNION: Ski movie and talk, Ida Noyes hall, 8 p m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Polk dance group, 5714 Woodlawn, 8 p.m.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Bible study and luncheon IdaNoyes hall, 12:30 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM: “Boomerang,” Social Science 122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.35c '*INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Lecture, “The Babylonian Can-tlvlty,” Ida Noyes Library, 7:30 p.m.WORSHIP SERVICE: Federated Theological Schools, Joseph Bond chapel10:30 a m. 'meeting op the faculty OP THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES-Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m.HUMAN DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR: Speaker, Dr. Henry Broeln, Judd 1264:30 p.m. ’YWCA: “Why Religion?” Chapel house, 7:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY —NOVEMBER 24PUBLIC LECTURE: Speaker. Georges Friedman, Social Science 122, 4:30 pmZOOLOGY CLUB; Speaker, P. Baltzer, Zoology 14, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (UNIVERSITY COLLEGE.. DOWNTOWN CENTER)-Speaker, Clarence B. Odell, 19 S. LaSalle. 6:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECrrURE (DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES); l^eaker, Louis Gott-schalk, Social Science 122, 7:30 p.m.THE COUNTRY DANCERS; Dance room of Ida Noyes hall. 7:30 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Hebrew class, 5715 Woodlawn, 3:30 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Yiddish class. 5715 Woodlawn, 4:40 pmHILLEL FOUNDATION: Hlllel Choir, for Maccabean Festival, 5715 Woodlawn]4 p.m.SOCIALIST CLUB: Business meeting. Classics 17, 3:30 p.m.THURSDAY —NOVEMBER 2S-INTERCHURCH COUNCIL; Thanksgiving open house. Chapel house, 4-9 p m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Record Concert, 5715 Woodlawn, 8 p.m.4 yictorious in tournamentThe UC Bridge Club announcedthe Bishop-Newman and Ellenby-Mottier pairs as the winners ofthe nine-table Mitchell movementtournament held Thursday eve¬ning at Ida Noyes. Since the clubrecently affiliated with the Amer¬ican Contract Bridge League, allfuture tournaments will have na¬ tional rating. A master point tour-nament will be held once a month,and winners of regular weeklytournaments will be awarded frac¬tional points.The schedule for the remainderof the quarter will include indi¬vidual and team of four as wellas pair events.== GARRICK MUSIC SHOPS =C. L'tcior PreientsWu.lc Of Wo.arlIf il*s recorded we have itCONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA—E FLAT MAJOR, NO. 14Serkin, piano; Busch Chomber Orchestra.CONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA—C MAJOR, NO. 21Schnabel, piano; London Phil. Orchestra, conducted by Sorgent.CONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA—A MAJOR, NO. 23Rubinstein, piono; London Symphony Orchestro, 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 ond Karl Schnabel, pianos; London Symphony Orchestra,conducted by Boult.QUINTET IN G MINOR—Pro Arte Quartet with Hobday, violist.QUARTET IN C MAJOR—Budopest String Quartet.DUO FOR VIOLIN AND VIOLA IN B FLATHeifetz, violin; Primrose, violo.DIVERTIMENTO FOR VIOLIN, VIOLA ANDCELLO IN E FLATHeifetz, violin; Primrose, viola; Feuermonn, cello. ;CONCERTO FOR CLARINET AND ORCHESTRA IN AKell, clarinet; London Phil. Orchestro. conducted by Sorgent.CONCERTO FOR HORN AND ORCHESTRA-NO. 3 IN E FLAT MAJORAubrey Brain, horn; B. B. C. Symphony, conducted by Boult.CONCERTO FOR VIOLIN ond ORCHESTRA IN G. NO 3Menuhin, violin; Paris Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Enesco.Tuesday# Nevember 23,1W8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pege 3Opera company offers jobsto students as 'stand-bys' SU board createstwo new offices Gifts to U in 1947-48Extras for the New York City Opera Company’s appear¬ance here will be needed starting December 19, companyofficials announced this week, and solicited the aid of UCstudents.Male students interested in seeing the operas from back-stage, while receivjpg pay as “stand-bys,” are requested bythe company to call Mr. Mickle at Hyde Park 3-8144 after7 p.m. weekdays or on Sundays.Pay is one dollar per perform- jy Sp03|(0|* ta||cS Following detailed discussion ofa plan to more efficiently distrib¬ute the executive functions of theStudent Union Board, S.U. votedTuesday to create two new offices.A plan initiated by BruceSchimberg provides for an Ex-ectutive Committee including apresident, executive vice-president,administrative vice-president sec¬retary and treasurer. now total $934,000Business firms and industrial organizations contributed$934,000 in cash payments to the University of Chicago’stotal gift, grant, and bequest receipts of $4,003,000 for the1947-48 fiscal year, Lynn A. Williams, Jr., vice-president incharge of development, announced Saturday.The four-million dollar total was the largest amount ofcontributions paid in since the 50th anniversary period,1939-40, and represented a 71 perxA,\\\ cent increase over the 1946-47 fis-Luneitorm expert will cal year amount of $2,340,000.ance.This arrangement to give stu-dents a chance to see the operasby earning their way has been xhe Student Union Outing De-practiced for many years at the partment will present “Peppi”university, and again this year is xeichner. Aspen ski ace, in a freeaccomplished by the cooperation evening at 8 in Ida Noyesof the opera company with the Theater, department officers an-University’s Office of Vocational nounced yesterday.Guidance and Placement. ^ ^ technicolor movie will also be' shown, accompanied by narrationSocialists will meet .Teichner, Mid-west representa-The Socialist Club will hold a of the Aspen ski area, is to an-business meeting in Classics 17 swer questions after the regulartomorrow afternoon at 3:30 it was program.announced by club officials. The progiam, promised to beMain subject of the meeting interesting both for experiencedwill be plans and procedures for skiers and those who would likethe next year. Herb Ruben, presi- to learn, is open to the entire cam-dent of the organization, will pre- pus, outing department officialsside. emphasized. MAROON errsThrough on error in make-up inlost Friday's MAROON, it ap¬peared that the Israel Week ex¬hibit in Reynolds Lounge wos spon¬sored by the Hillel Foundotion. Itis being sponsored by the Intercol-legiote Zionist Federation ofAmerico. speak at Ida NoyesVice-President Jim Oates nowbecomes executive vice-president,coordinating persons and activitiesresponsible for the Student Unionprogram. The administrative vice-president, to be elected from cam¬pus petitions and from present"board members, will deal with of¬fice management, personnel prob¬lems, supplies and maintenance. Dr. Alexander Heidel, researchassociate in the Oriental Institute,will speak to the Inter-VarsityChristian Fellowship on “TheBabylonian Captivity” Tuesdayevening, November 23, at 7:30p.m., in Ida Noyes Library.Dr. Heidel, recently selected fac¬ulty adviser to IVCF, has spentmost of his life since his collegedays in Brazil studying languages,particularly the cuneiform scriptof the Babylonians and Assyrians.Since coming to the University in1932, he has published The Baby¬lonian Genesis, a translation ofthe Babylonian account of theorigin of the earth, and The Gil-gamesh Epic, a translation of anancient literary work. Support doubledLast year’s support from busi¬ness was more than double that ofthe previous year, and reflects theadjustment to peace time condi¬tions and activities by business,Mr. Williams said.In addition to the nearly onemillion dollars actually receivedfrom business last year, ther^ areoutstanding industrial pledges of$1,951,000, in support of the Uni¬versity’s work.Funds for researchIncluded in these outstandingpledges is $1,690,000 to be paid inannual installments in the nextfew years by corporations par¬ticipating in the vast program ofatomic and metallurgical researchof the University’s Institute forNuclear Studies, Institute of Met¬als, and Institute of Radiobiologyand Biophysics.WOODWORTH'S 1'— Alwayg Ready to Serve Promptly —BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS - FOUNTAIN PENS— RENTAL LIBRARY —1311 E 57TH STREET• 2 Blocks East Maijdel Holt •Open Evenings — Mondoy, Wednesdoy ond Friday ISBELL'SChicago's MostCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51st Street940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mawr Ave. lOCAL AND LONG DISTANCt HAULING•40 YEARS OF DEPENDABLESBtVfCE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•Am FOR nta sstmuate55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.Prove for yourself what throat specialistsreported when 30-day smoking test revealedNO THROAT IRRITATIONdue to smoking CAMELS!In that test, hundreds of men and women, from coast to coast,smoked Camels, and only Camels, for 30 consecutive days—an aver¬age of one to two packs a day. And the noted throat specialists whoexamined the throats of these smokers each week—a total of 2470careful examinations—reported not one single case of throat irrita¬tion due to smoking Camels!Make the Camel mildness test. Test Camels yourself for 30days in your own "T-Zone”... T for Taste and T for Throat.Let YOUR OWN TASTE tell you about the rich, fullflavor of Camel’s choice tobaccos — so carefully aged andexpertly blended. Let YOUR OWN THROAT tell you thewonderful story of Camel’s cool, cool mildness.You’ll enjoy the test...every puff of it. You’ll enjoy Camels»According to m Nmtionwjdo survey:MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELSTHAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ^ Try Camels and test them as you smoke them. If, at any time,you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigaretteyou ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camelsand we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage.(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.Doctora smoke for pleMare. tool And when three leading independent research organiza-lioas asked 113,597 doctors what eigaratta their ansoked, the brand named moat waa Gaaidl^ Tyfo things every ^coUege mSLn, shouh^ know!. 7Us is a footlmll conch.Unemployed nine months of yt^or.So during season eats ererything in sight.Ineluding sid}stitntes. Hut there isno substitute for a **Manhnltnii^ shirt.^0 This is a Manhallnti'^ Range shirt.Wearer\s never utieniployed. Superblytailored. Extreme^ widespread collar.Fabric residual shrinkage 1% or less.At your favorite nien^s shop toda)THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANYCopr, 1948, Th* Manhottan Shirt Co.Paoe 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, November 23,1948Letters To The EditorIssued twice weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice. Midway 3-0800, Ext. 351; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway 3-0800,Ext. 1577. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $2 per quarter,95 per year.DAVID BRODEREditor JOHN H. MATHISBusiness ManagerGERALD M. SCHERBAManaging Editor Nicholas Camp Ann CollarAdvertising Manager Assistant Business ManagerEXECUTIVE EDITORS: Robert McAdams, Miriam Baraks.ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE EDITORS: Buddy Cohen, Harold Harding.PAGE EDITORS: Wilma Vodak, Dick DeHaan, George Wilson, Laura Lee, GerryChilders, Chester Luby.COPY EDITORS: Barbara Blumenthal, Jean Jordan, Dirk Kitzmiller, June Marks.PRODUCTION STAFF: Edythe Sackrison, Mary Udell, Shirlie MacMlllen, BobAlbright, Nancy McClung, Nanni Kahn, Charles Adams, Nancy Goldstein,John Glen, Jim Kleffen, Bill Klutts, Sue Levin, Paula Hass, Sue Levin, SandraZimberott.FEATURES: John Stone, Editor; Evaline Wagner, Assistant Editor; James Gold¬man, Martin Picker, W. Dieter Kober, music; Chuck Kahn, Bert Simon, Rob¬ert Nassau, Eugene DuFresne, Chick Callenbah, Walter H. Guenther, Dramaand Movies; John Forwalter, Nonny Noviak, Mira Lee Kahn, Art; Eli Oboler,Audney Hindon, Literature; Howard Bressler, Leonard Wolfe, General.NEWS-FEATURES: Louis Silverman,, Editor; Art Dublnsky, Ann Flnklestein,David Kliot, Marilyn Kolber, Herb Neuer, Annie Russell, John Slotis, AlanWhitney, James Ford, George SiderisSPORTS: Rex Reeve, Editor; Marc Goff, Assistant Editor; Dave Heiberg, DonSmith, Bill Watts, Carl Gylfe.POLITICAL: David Broyles, Editor, Stewart Boynton, Buck Parris, Ted Plnman,Walt Freeman, Jack Ralph, Roger Weiss, Frank Woodman, Bruce Sagen,Beatrice Gibson, Mitchell Faisleson.NEW'S STAFF: Joan Gansberg, Editors; Mary Ann Ash, Bob Blauner, Len Borman,Alvin Burnstein, Joan Busch, Solly Dahl, Lee Doppelt, Robert Freeman,Elaine Goldman, Herbert Halbrecht, Paula Hass, Barbara Horwitz, DavidKahn, Burton Kantor, Pat King, Mary Roberts, John Lovjoy, Charles Rosen,Merril Freed, Marilyn Muller, David Miller, Ralph Fertig, Len McDermott,Robert Meehan, William Coliar. Sheldon Samuels, Jane Sommer, Herb Vet¬ter, Clement Walbert, Ray Wilkins, Gerald Winn, LeRoy Wollins, FrankWood, Bob Work, George Rieg.OFFICE MANAGER: Joan Lonergan.PUBLIC RELATIONS: Leonard Pearson, Director; Jeanne Schmidt, Coral Mat¬thews. Protests handling of HutchinsI am writing to protest the in¬efficient handling of the appear¬ance of Chancellor Hutchins atBurton Dining Room on the eve¬ning of November 16. The use ofa dining room for such a functionas this was certainly a big mistake.Over half the people in thehouse were is such a position thatthey spent the evening countingthe cooties on the head of theperson in front of them ratherthan contemplating the nobleGrecian features of our belovedChancellor.The situation before the ap¬pearance of his Chancellorshipwas such that many of the moredevoted followers were crushedby the rush of the mob when thedoors were opened. The diningroom was so small in proportionto the tremendous crowd thatmany people were discouragedfrom trying to enter at all.I hope that in the future properfacilities will be used for the ap¬pearance of important people, andthat the meetings will be con¬ducted in an appropriate fashion.PubliusCARTOONIST: Stanley Placek.BUSINESS STAFF: Barbara Evani^, Office Manager; Ann Lipovac, Treasurer;Alfred West, Circulation Manager; Jack McCarthy, local circulation; TomRoberts, Advertising Representative; Babs Caspef, Advertising Representa¬tive.EditorialTwo announcements in one week—the grant of fundsto’ pay Chicago’s NSA dues, and the assignment of perman¬ent space to the Student Book Exchange—were almost toomuch good news for us to take. The Administration’s de¬cision in clearing the way for constructive Student Assemblyaction in these two vital fields are by all odds the most en¬couraging go-ahead signs student activities have been giventhis fall. Criticizes reviewThis letter is written to the MA¬ROON as an appeal that it striveto represent the kind of thinkingand methods of analysis the Uni¬versity fosters. Specifically, I havereference to the treatment of Fel¬low Americans in the Friday, No¬vember 12, issue.That the book is subject tocriticism we are not questioning,but for one to lift statementsout of context and throw theminto a jumble is hardly a markof intellectual integrity.My friends and I who find muchof value in the book are not ask¬ing Mr. Obeler to like it, but wedon’t expect him to sacrifice formfor purposes of playing upon wordsand striving for wit.Evelyn LipsitzLast month, the MAROON editorially stated: “We’relooking forward to a larger Book Exchange, housed in apermanent site, not only because the project has earned anddeserves better facilities, but also because it would indicateclearly that the Administration recognizes its responsibil¬ities toward the expanding service organizations on cam¬pus . . .” To conserve space the editorscut this sentence from my orig¬inal copy: ‘T realize these quota¬tions are out of context, but Ibelieve they are entirely typical.”I feel sure any fair-mindedreader of “Fellow Americans”ivould agree.—Eli ObelerNow that the sign has been given, presumably somemembers of the Administration, at least, are beginning totake cognizance of the important educational functionsstudents activities can serve. Upholds value of pollsEver since the recent Presiden¬tial election the MAROON, alongwith the other newspapers, hasbeen, levying u n d u e'^ criticismagainst the “opinion poll” and itsreliability. You might say the termacklm^RESTAURANTWABASH.^RANDOLPHTHE NATION'SNo. 1HIT TUNE MAKERtrace/'You Call Everybody Darlin"' Fameand his famousSkttHfe RhytltmORCHESTRAplusHILARIOUS FLOOR SHOWfeaturing"THE SILLY SYMPHONISTS"Admission j ChargeMinimum P toCover J Studentsan FRIDAY—COLLEGE NITES sive"WHERE CAMPUS STYLESARE CREATED" ,TOWN and COUNTRYMEN'S SHOP867 £. 63rd St.Qhicago “political science” has even beenchallenged. The scientific meas¬urement of public opinion, how¬ever, should not be discardedmerely because of the erroneouspredictions of the near past thatresulted from faulty techniques.Instead of. passing judgmentin the face of mystery and tryingto alibi that the job can’t bedone, why not assume a morescientific approach and analyzethe experiment that failed?-An¬alyze the measurement instru¬ment, check for weaknesses andfaulty techniques.Political science, to be worthyof the name, cannot admit im¬possibility; nor should it assumeresponsibility for the errors due tolack of candor on the part of afew popular publicists. Politicalpolls have worked before and theywill be accurate again, but the secret of success lies in the carefuldevelopment of techniques.Donald T. SparksCompliments book storeThe bookshop has been gettingso many knocks in the MAROONand elsewhere recently, I thinkthey deserve a compliment for achange.Today, I noticed that a bookI purchased two weeks ago wasdefective in that it had sometwenty-five pages missing. Withtrepidation I approached the au¬thorities there about obtaininga replacement.I am happy to report that I wasgiven full satisfaction, a new copyof the book and a sweet smile fromthe sales woman. The bookstore isto be congratulated on their newpolicy of politeness and redress todissatisfied purchasers.Chorles WilliamsonAnnounces^^Italiaii SpaglieitiServedSunday Nites■2^Tuesday, November 23, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge SAcrotheatre aim is fitness throughadagio, acrobatics and friendshipAcrotheatre, the University of Chicago’s acrobatic andadagio organization is one of the Midwest’s most uniqueand interesting groups.Last year, Acrotheatre gave “Ideal Girl,” a full lengthshow which gained critical praise from all sides. The MA¬ROON called it a “terrific hit”; high praise from such a con¬servative and august journal.Acrotheatre was started in 1943.A group of female cheerleadersapproached Coach Erwin F. (Bud)Beyer with a request that he teachthem tumbling. Coach Beyerbrought members of the gym teamalong to help in the instruction.The boys and girls found thatacrobatics was so much fun thatthey forgot about cheer leading andformed Acrotheatre.The group has been a tremen¬dous success ever since, givingshows in the local area and pre-■^A>ck fINVESTORS STOCKFUND, INC.Pipkfrrlin t» t/mlftn'iHfrINVESTORS SYNDICATEMINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTAMathew T. Jenetopulos4505 Greenwood, Chicago, 111.TRAVELONLUGGAGEBrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63rd St.at Ellis Good American CookingUmmmiii—food perfectly cookedond served with efficiency in ocharming colonial setting. "Attrac¬tive and immaculate/' says DuncanHines.ComfortablyJ^T-ConditionedftfASONABLE PRICESClosed VTednesdayCOLONIAL RESTAURANTVb 6324 So.Woodiawn Ave.TfPrivate Roemo Availablafor Small PartialPhono HY 3-6324. ChicogeSpecial SelectedFood Pachagesto all parts of the world• You can take your own choice from the shelvesof our store.• We-will also help you on the phone.• We pock and insure your clothes carefully andvery reasonably.Package Special Nr. 122-lbs., $7.40• 4 lbs. pure lord in tin• 5 lbs. cone sugor• 5 lbs. best flour• 2 lbs. roosted coffee beon• 2 lbs. best rice, long groin• 2 cons milk Package Special IVr. 212-Ibs., $5.25• 5 lbs. pure lord in tin• 2 lbs. roosted coffee beon• 2 lbs. white rice, long groinPrices include Packaging, Shipping andInsuranceRussian Zone in Germany, 4 cents per pound moreAustria, 3 cents per pound morePlease ash for our Price list.S. MOCH941 E. 55TH STREET Tel. Midway 3-0618Store Hours 8 a.m.—6 a.m., also Saturday Maroon harriers drop final meetThe Maroon cross country team dropped its meet with Marquette University Satur¬day, by a 19-41 score. The Maroon’s Tom Mulcahy led for all except the last ten yards-,but was passed at the finish by Marquette’s star runner, who came in less than a secondin front ,of Mulcahy.Play by playsenting a feature production,“Ideal Girl” a year ago. In 1945,the magazine, “Look,” ran an ar¬ticle on the group. “Popular Me¬chanics,” also did a feature show¬ing how the techniques are closelyrelated to physics and mechanics.The major aims of Acrotheatreare development of an active in¬terest in adegio, acrobatics andballet; the promotion of physicalfitness; and the building of per¬sonal friendships. Bill Maloney,a member of the group is now tak¬ing four ballet lessons a week, aninterest which was started byAcrotheatre. Informality is thekeynote as the group aims at mak¬ing “first name friends.”Right now the boys and girls ofAcrotheatre are spending everyspare minute on “The MagicRope,” next weeks benefit show inMandel Hall. This show which hasan East Indian motif promises toequal or surpass their former pro¬ductions. The winner’s time was 16:01,the best time run on our coursethis year. Mulcahy, in running thethree-mile course in 16:02, cut 20seconds off his best previous time.Marquette took five of the firstsix places. Second Chicago man tofinish was Ostot, who came inseventh. The other U of C men;Benedek, Thompson, and Rolfe,finished eighth, ninth, and tenth,respectively. This meet concludedone of the worst cross countryseasons in U of C history. Theteam was hampiered throughoutthe season by the loss of JohnnyAdams, number one‘man on lastyear’s squad. Adams is no longereligible to compete in cross countryExcept for Adams, this year’scross country is intact from theteam that won all but one of itsmeets last year.By REX REEVEThe Maroon basketball team journeys to Wheaton Sat¬urday night to launch its 1948 schedule. In a recent sportspage article it was called a “more suitable” schedule. Wewould like to retract that statement and apologize for anymistaken impressions it may have caused.During the last few years Chicago was in the Big Ten,we lost most bf our basketball games. We took the “easyway out” then, dropping from the Western Conference andtaking on only de-emphasized schools. Last year the Ma¬roons won only two games while dropping 16. In order toremedy this sad situation, the higher-ups took the easy wayout devising an easier schedule, cutting out many of thebetter teams we faced.A swift glimpse at the schedule reveals that our cagersthis year will meet schools like Chicago Teacher’s College,Wheaton College, Northern Illinois College of Optometry,etc., schools certainly not noted for their athletic prowess.It seems more than a little absurd that the University ofChicago (pop. 8,000) should have to play these tiny, (bycomparison) colleges.Maybe the “easy way” is the best way to produce a win¬ning team, but it seems to us that it displays an appallinglack of confidence in the coach and the squad. With four oflast year’s lettermen returning, and plenty of tall, talentednewcomers, it seems unnecessary to have to take the easyway out. After a winning season this year, let’s revise theschedule again, making it twice as tough next year.Young leading as jy practice gets underway;Reynolds billiard , 7 ,match nears end ^6 candidates, lettermen appearJunior Varsity track practice got off to an enthusiasticstart last week, with 26 candidates turning out. Of these, 10were members of last year’s squad, and five were lettermen,Glenn Hesseltine heads the list of returning lettermen.Last year, while still in the U High, Glenn tied or brokeIn the pocket billiards competi- every JV junior, senior, and Private School League recordfor the sprints and low hurdles. Dave Finkel, P.S.L. shot putwinner, is returning, as is Johnny Track practice startsTrack practice is scheduled tostart next Monday at 3:30 in thefield house. Prospective team mem¬bers should contact Coach Mer-riom or Coach Derr.He is particularly seeking menwith previous high school or col-.lege experience, but those' whowont to try their hand at trockand field events for the first timeore also welcome.Maurice Young has clinched thestraight rail championship in thefirst quarter billiards tournamentnow being held in the ReynoldsClub. Carl Wade and Norty Levyended in a tie for second place.tion, Harmon Carter and JimBabcock are in a tie for first witheight wins and two losses. BillMacWilliams is third and G. E.Kerns holds fourth with severalgames yet to be played. Kliwer, who won the half mile.Among returning members oflast year’s squad, Khalil Rahmanand Bob Caruthers will competeTHEATRES — CONCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S ROOK STORE1311 E. 57th, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks East of Mondel Hall in the high jump and hurdles, andAshby Smith and Hugh Brodkyare leading a large pack of milersand should both have good years.Through he can hope to approachthe record heights of Dick Calish,star vaulter on last year’s squad,Ed Jacobson should do a fine jobin the pole v&ult.Unfortunately four our varsitysquad, last year’s JV co-captains,A1 Gordon and Dick Calish havesuccumbed to the lures of the Uni¬versity of Illinois.Tlie Jayvees broke even lastyear, winning seven of 14 meets.As usual they won the PiivateSchool League championship andare hoping for a repeat this year.LINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMOMZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, Treasurerf«9« 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, November. 23,1948The Music Stand Discover ancient manuscript atBusch Quartet and Collegium Oriental Institute; puzzle solvedMusicum top month's eventsThe month of December will feature, besides quarterlyexams, a number of musical events of the first importance.Concerts on campus will include the final University Con¬cert of the quarter by the Busch Quartet and a performanceof the Collegium Musicum. Chicago-wide events include theNew York City Center Opera Company’s visit, as well as aChicago Symphony Orchestra performance.The Busch Quartet will performon Friday, December 3, to Mandel University Symphony Or- Old Vic memberHall. Their program will comprise preparing what UC; tuViSBrahms- Quartet to A minoi^ Op, C*'*' n»l ^rrihf61, No. 2; Mendelssohn’s Caprlccio Performance of the original VJl bCTiyi, btCUl UlAllegro Fugato; version of Bruckner’s Fourth The original name of the Arabian Nights, a question that has baffled scholars since theFrench scholar Antoine Gallard introduced the fabulous tales into western civilization250 years ago, has been settled by the Oriental Institute.A 1,150-year-old fragment of a “Nights” book, some 650 years older than the One Thou-sand and One Nights, oldest known manuscript, has been discovered at UC in a recentlypurchased collection of Egyptian papers and papyri.The title sheet, bearing the name A Thousand Nights proves that the alliterative ArabicAlf Lailah wa Lailah, or OneThousand and One Nights, title. One of a half - dozen paper1 .3 w .3 manuscripts in a recent purchasenow so loved by the East and the . ’the “priceless” pages of the col-and Allegro Fugato; and Bee¬thoven’s Quartet in F major. Op. Symphony.No. 1.The Collegium Musicum concert The Collegium concert will befree, as always. Tickets for the Miss Kay Poulton, member ofLaurence Oliver’s Old Vic Reper- round numbers,tory company and Of the ArtsCouncil of Britain, recently visited West, was not the original name ofthe book. The change in name,scholars believe, resulted in thesuperstiUon of the Arabs about Abbott tum^ from a studylection from the Arabian Nightswere only recently uncovered whenof the papyri to the paper.Complete translation of thetext, now under way by Miss Ab-will ^cur cm Su^ay, December 5, Quartet are being rapidlyIn Mandel Hall. This program will ^ ^ ^be repeated at the convention of Programs begin atthe American Musicological So¬ciety later in the month. Thegroup will perform works of Rossi,Muffat, La^us, Telemann, Gib¬bons, and Pergolesi. 8:30 in the evening. The details ofthese concerts will be published infuture columns of the MusicStand.—MarHn Picker group.C4Pe/^... VIf/ ^ Paper will settle disputesThe four-page fragment, tatUC to confer with George Blair, tered and brown with age, was bott, will, she hopes, settle a num-Director of the University Thea- discovered by Miss Nabia Abbot, ^er of the controversial questionster. Miss Pouiton is touring Amer- foremost woman scholar of Arabic fjjat have come down through theica unofficially in an effort to writings and associate professorlocate acceptable play manu- here, in an Egyptian collection of . . ’ .scripts. She told of her search in papyri documents dating from the "o*"®a talk to a University Theater early eighth to the tenth century Zv 1 iv.of the Christian era, - that may be cleared by the discov-_ ery of the new text are: the ori¬ginal name of the maiden who tellsthe stories, the identity of theother girl who comes to visit atthe palace, and the original intro¬ductory formula.With the translation of the textwill be included a translation of aletter, some pious phrases, andmarginal notes, all entries in theoriginal that are considered veryimportant by Miss Abbott in un¬derstanding its content.GUIDES JEFF BACKINTO THE ORPHEAN GROOVENOW, MY GOOD JOIKUUItS, HAVE ACARE HOW YOU BREATHE THISbarca«ole..into the ears of yonNYI OF SORORITY NYMPHS. SING UP, HOPE MYTHROATOOESNTGODRY. I'veBEENSMOKINGA LOT,SOUNDS LIKE CIGARETTE HANGOVER TO ME,JEFF. PHILIP MORKI5 IS THE ONLY LEADINGCIGARETTE PROVED DEFINITELY LESSirritating, WHY NOT TRY'EM? 'Scu£</i/oca6u^z^ORPHEAN — Lik* Orphtui, swttUtf singerof mythology.JONGLEURS — Modiaoval Minstrels.BARCAROLE — Serenade with romanticintentions.NYE — Old hunting term for a cluster ofbeouteous birds like Pheasants.ANTEDILUVIAN — Before the Hood; ancient.EXPOSTULATE — To object with emphasis.ULTRAMUNDANE - Out of this world, i.e.,to sing like Bing.CIGARETTE HANGOVER - That stalesmoked-out taste; that tight dry feelingin your throat due to smoking.CADENZA — A gay vocal outburst.PHILHARMONIC - Denoting o love ofpleasant harmonies.Hit ct Hote^ ip Smokip^All over America, millions of smokers are discovering —there’s NO cigarette hangover when you smokePHILIP MORRIS ... because Philip morris is less irritatingthan any other leading brand. That’s why eminent nose andthroat specialists actually suggest* Philip morris in casesof irritation due to smoking. You*ll be glad tomorrow, yousmoked PHIUP MORRIS today!CAiLfORr THE ALBUMPH0T06RAPHERWeddingCandids1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTimmediate DeliveryL. M. MITCHELL1228 East 63rd St.At KimbarkHYDe Pork 1301For Your -Corsage— e —MITZIPS FLOWERSHOP1301 E. 55th ST.Midway 3-4020SAVE MONEYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTONPer CartonPremium Brands Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton for Shippingond Handling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CortonsEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappingGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISON TOBACCO CO.Pott Office Box 1006Wilmington, DelowareTuet4«y« November 23, 194S THE CHICAGO MAROON foge 7Graduates spread KieigiigksHutchins' gospel ‘Alchemist* handsomely donei.- r- j -i-u UT 4. • 4.V. « ^ , The Alchemist, which University Theatre presented iast weekend at Mandel Hall,Not satisfied with publicity in the Readers Digest and is a very fine play. About the credulity and frailty of human nature, it is rich in lowLife, coupled with a c^rt^in notoriety fostered by newspaper comic incident; the rendering of which is the best thing in the present production,misconceptions, the College of the Univer^ty has this year Among the finest' scenes in the show are those centered around the mumbo-jumboentered wide-scale competition for new students. Ten recent of making the philosopher’s stone. The bewilderment of Ananias by the strange argotgraduates of College, after a six-w^fe briefmg from Qf Face and Subtle in their explanation of Alchemy, the splendid staging of the scenebatteries of Unh^rsity heads, will spread the gospel of the in which the grotesque Lungs rises out a fieiy pit to report on the progress to SubtleHutchins Plan through a 500-mile radius area around the are very good -theatre indeed.hub on the Midway. There is also hilarious comic in- rlage to project his character. Stockman, as the inarticulateEntitled ;‘The_ College Enroll- everv. vention in Surly, posturing as a Among the lesser roles, Kent Dame Pliant, carried herself ex-ment Service,” the enterprise is w x addition PJirh ^tndpnt Spanish don before Subtle and McPherron, as Lovewit, performed tremely well,unprecedented in University his- salesman, on his own, put in some innocent of his identity, with modesty and taste. Jean —Bert Simontory, research time on University his- ^ell him that they are going tom ^ tory. development, and achieve- swindle him.lege years toough contacts with .p^e Alchemist is also rich inSome of the representatives are f'*'® dramatic po^ry. And nothinghigh school principals, parents,alumni, and of course, the kiddiesthemselves.Wilson quotes Hutchins, perhaps already on their way. carrying ”?®^® wonderfulsheaves of Information. Including Epicure Mammon’s apos-... 3. specially prepared portfolio de- Pleasure in the opemng^ picting Chicago scene and history. ^^® second act.project, thinks Chancellor Hutch- Application blanks are also part of Certainly it was a handsomeins would express the problem in equipment, although Mr. production. Mr. George Blair, thethis way: In the College we have Wilson emphasized the fact that producer, spoke of the productionan unusual product, and we must admissions are handled solely tn terms of “flow.” And while thattake unusual means to make this through the Admissions Office, is a suspiciously “pretty” word,product known. The usual chan- tj^us the CES is primarily in the understands what he meansnels for enrollment are all set up position of a traveling informa- when one considers how fully thefor high school seniors, and tion bureau, primed to reach a stage was used; upstage, down-eleventh traders ordinarily don t audience, small-town andv stage and the apron; how wellknow, or t on t know enough, about the metropolitan independent* actions were stagedhow to take advantage of Chi- jj-om which the bulk of ap- simultaneously and, above all, thecage’s system. A tremendous ig- plications has always come. lavish yet appropriate costumingsnorance on the subject exists out- so consonant with the idea ofside regular educational circles.” Boone opens UC'trail “flow.”The most unique feature of the Dick Boone, who has opened „ ' _vipwpr<j nrp seldom ifCES is the age of the representa- tbe campaign on the Chicago pub- completely satisfied and', astives. The young proselytere are he Mhool front, t^k a dun view ^ expected of the breed,Leonore Callahan. Joan Lundberg, of the. probable attitudes of high , . u^c his reservationsBarbara Weil, Howard Frazier, school principals toward Chicago’s ^John Robinson, John Casey, Rob- luring away their IQ precocities,ert Moffett, Peter Jernberg, Mi- “No school likes to lose its betterchael Clarke, and Dick Boone. Of students,” he reasoned. “Our job The most important criticism,and one shared by many, was thatmuch of what was said was unin¬telligible. The cast simply torethis group the tot four will work ^ to let them know enough a^ut jpart-time In the Chi^go territory. UC M that they will just as j jwhile the initial sextet is to can- proud to send a bright-student ^ unrelievedly boisterous,vass nine surrounding states. Mr. here as to keep him where he is. q- chief players WilliamWilson will campaign with them The University has been very in- p^ee was easilv' theduring about two-thirds' of the terested and eoo^rative in help- ^ost’distinguished. While othersnext school year, spending his re- mg us figure out ways of doingai r_ ,-ai.i thlS.maining time in Chicago.They meet the 'wheels'' In the course of their training, as a at. s a-they met almost dally with offi- attention to the existing 450-2000•.xrv. 1 j 1. a t-t Alton used, with sensitiveness.When asked about possible nu- , . , ^^nression vesture and car-merical goals. Mr. Wilson called expression, gesture and carpupil ratio of the first two years to SuppcrS plonncdthe third and fourth. “We hope The YWCA has announced ato level out these proportions in series of Sunday night Suppers.'The 38th annual meeting of the the College, as well as to increase Held at the Chapel House at 6National Council of Teachers of the total enrollment, within the p.m., the 50 cents charge for din-English will be held at the Stevens riext two years,” he said. ner also covers a bull-session en-English teachers meethotel on November 25-27.According to Mr. Harold Ander¬son, UC staff member and PastPresident of the council, thetheme for this convention will be“English for Maturity.”At the University of ChicogoDove Broder hot the "Edgein MAROON octivities.... aad IB rexer bladesPALHOLLOW OROUNDAof the *EPGE'' 5 waysLast loRfar • Snroother shaving • Kaanirtdgas • Mora aconomical«Uniformiy parfect —Adaleen Burnette titled “The Sceptics Hour.’10<9r25d ^9>'K^44ftf98<iHOLIDAYAn Adventure inGood Smoking■HOtlOM[^PipeMxiurr -, .-■S-rSf;#' V ■; GLEE CLUB CONCERTS...CHRISTMAS DANCESNEW YEAR’S EVEARROVIDRESS SHIRTS$6.00ARROW DRESS BOWS$1.00and$1.50We know you will likeArrow's stylish dress shirtswhich have been col lege favor¬ites for years. We know you'llappreciate the price, toolWe also carry Arrow dressbows and dress handkerchiefs.JjyttoxRVdr '^n^an^FOR ARROW TUX SHIRTS . IsWinter ISIPROTECT YOURPRECIOUS NOTESSPECIAL SELLINGZIPPERNOTEBOOKS$070THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEr Good News forNIGHT OWLS!ARROWDRESS SHIRTSShoreham $6.00 TheKirk$6.00Reconrtmended for proms or^glee club concerts, these smortand comfortable Arrows oreperfect for college formol weor.ARROWSHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSTHE CHICAGO MAROONABC BIRL^ of Syracuse University says -I smoke Chesterfields because they^reMILDER and better every way. They rwith my college friends.cigaretteYOURSMAKEWant Ads FOR RENT: University Graduate House BUY CIGARETTES wholesale and saveagain offers its large light rooms. Pull up to 40c per carton! All popular brands.wvDoiroo .. ^—; kitchen privileges—very quiet atmos- Mailed direct-to-you factory fresh! SendAND light hauling; willing phere. Reservations for next quarter only one dollar for memebershlp pur-and courteous service; reasonable rates, now accepted. Arnell, 4954 Ellis, OA chase privilege, price list and orderBordone, PLaza 2-9453. 4-9615 form. Address: Smokers Club. Dept.D-64, Park Place Station, Houston, Tex,Reprinted:Faure—History ofArt Phone PLoza 2-6445THE KEI Dint BOOK SHOP1328 East 57fh StreetReceived:Cunning hom-Mossermon—Dynamic 1 —The Judge it Furey $2.00-Principles ofPsychiatry 5.00coming from England;Scrutiny SEWING, alterations hems, etc., reason¬able rates. Ekina Warinner, 5623 Dor¬chester, MU 4-4680.APARTMENT WANTED: 3 or 4 rooms,university couple. Write Box 9 the Chi¬cago Maroon.ROOM FOR RENT for a man near cam¬pus. Newly decorated. Call Midway3-3807.TRAILER HOUSE, good location; 27'Shult, $1,650. Call OR 6-9662. Tuesday, November 23,194EFFICIENT TYPIST, experienced in nforms of student typing and reconmended by clients, now available p,information call Mrs. Johann 'beANTIQUE PARLOR organ. Hand carved,solid walnut, must see to appreciate.Washing machine, aluminum tub, exc.condition; best offer. Men’s bowlingshoes, size 11. MI 3-9437.WANTED: RIDE DAILY to campus fromvicinity of 4500 W. & 300 S., will gladlyshare, car expenses. Phone CO 1-7893,evenings.YOU CAN rent an electric refrigerator ATTENTION ! !for $4 to $5 dollars a month. Get yourchimney repaired and other tuck|Wlnt- yoU USE $40.00 EXTRA EACHIng done now. Call PUllman 5-8824. WEEK? MAKE CALLS FOR US FROMFOR RENT: Lovely room with house- MONDAY IHROUGH FRIDAYkeeping privileges for a refined woman. MAKE APPLICATION AT MY HOME,Call MI 3-9151 after 7 p.m.BUICK 1940, four door sedan, exc. condi¬tion, new motor, radio, heater; clean:private owner. Call REgent 4-0920.VET, WIPE, need 2 or 3 room apt., un¬furnished, by Jan. 1. Call DRexel 3-8186after noOn.FOR SALE: 1947 HOOVER, A-1 condi¬tion, $45. PL 2-6566. 6341 S. CARPENTER, MONDAY NOVEM¬BER 29 AT 6:30 P. M.J. W, CLUTET. F. Collier Company,8 S. Dearborn - PRa. 2-5037 MY DEAR FRIENDS:Fpeaking as members of ye armdforces, we ftrongly urge thee tocaft thy vote for our goode friendWm. Wnflw. Croffkey for Prefidenton ye Federolift ticket, for that yeConftitution may be furthered, by1. Defeoting y« fMberfive Jcf.ferfonions,2. Repeoling y« X Amand.mente,3. NoHonolising y« ftoge-cooch lines,4. Ploctng empy grog flofkson ye grove of JufticeBarbour.—paid political advertifement—"CHESTERHOD is thecigarette I smoke inmy new picture,AN INNOCENT AFFAIR.I always enjoy theirMILDER, BEHER TASTE...It's MY cigarette."STARRING IN4N INNOCENT AFFAIRA UNITED ARTISTS RELEASEMORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS tliaii any other Cigarette. . . BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEYCopyright 1948, Ikcctt ft Mms Tomcco Ca