Plan big Wash Prom weekendUnfversity of Chicago, December 3, 1948 31SA plans New York bus trip;book exchange now permanent Musical show and basketball rallyround out homecoming festivalThe traditional All-Campus Washington Prom is to beturned into a weekend affair this February lasting from4 p.m. Friday to 1 a.m. Sunday with all the dorms, clubs,and fraternities cooperating and sponsoring open houses,informal dances and pg^rties in what may be one of the big¬gest weekends this campus has ever seen.A homecoming spirit will prevail with alumni Nels Fuguaand Maynard Wishner, both afternoon with a pep rally andbasketball game in Bartlett gymwith a Dixieland band for pre¬game and half-time maneuvers.Our Championship Intramuralbasketball team will play a similarchampionship team from the Illi¬nois Institute of Technology whichmay be the start of a tradition of- ij. 1 i. t. 1. 1 . intramural - intercollegiate play-Two projects benefiting the whole student body were launched by Student Assem- world s largest hotel, the competitions.bly this week. SA received the administration green light yesterday approving final ar- ^^^ic of a big name parodcrangements for a vacation-time round trip bus trip to New York. Complete fare for the vau^hnXnroe S^Good- After the game, the Dixielandtrip will be $22.00. The trip is of interest to students living in New York or planning to i^an, Kay Kayser,’ and Sammy a parade acrossspend their vacation there. ‘ Kay’ have played* at previous campus to the Burton - JudsonThe bus will leave the campus at 5 p.m., Friday, December 17, and, traveling express, proms,will arrive in New York at 3 p.m. the following day. The return trip will leave New York The affair continues Saturdayat 11 a.m. January 2 and reach ex-Blackfriars, giving short welcom¬ing speeches at a 4 p.m. openingrally and musical review in Man-del hall the 25th of February, '49.Weekend opens with promThe kickoff event, announcedMarshall Lowenstein, dance chair¬man, will be the WashingtonProm itself in the grand ballroomMoney woesmake 'Pulse'cease beatingPulse, the serious-humor¬ous campus magazine, hascancelled its December issue,and has suspended all fur¬ther publication plans, pend¬ing a thorough investigationof its financial status. Theaction was annoifnced byEditor Hillel Black, follow¬ing a series of conferenceswith the Student Publica¬tions Sinking Fund AdvisoryBoard.According to a statementby Hillel Black, “The amountof advertising covered only apart of the cost for publisb-*,ing the October issue. Indi¬cations were that the De¬cember issue would have runthe magazine even furtherinto debt.”A special committee fromthe Sinking Fund.board willreview Pulse’s finances, andrecommend a course of fu¬ture action. Their report isexpected early next quarter.“We hope that by com¬bining the efforts of thebusiness staffs of the threecampus publications, that anew campus magazine cancome Into being,” Blackstated. “This magazine wouldbe run under a new staffand the style and the con-tenj^ of the magazine will bechanged.” Chicago at 9 a.m. the followingmorning.Con occommodofe 37Tickets are now on sale in thelobby of the Administration build¬ing from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saleswill continue through next Thurs¬day. Thirty-seven students can beaccommodated on the bus. If nec¬essary, another bus will be char¬tered.A University spokesman em¬phasized the fact that the trip isbeing sponsored by SA, not theUniversity. Further informationconcerning the project can be ob¬tained from Frank Logan at Burton-Judson.Kohn announces opening•Concurrent with these plans,David Kahn, a member of theBoard of Control of the Book Ex¬change, announces that the Ex¬change will reopen as a perma¬nent orgaiiizatio;! Monday, Decem¬ber"’ laC and will continue opera¬tions through December 16. Thehours will be from 10:30 a.m. to2:30 p.m. The Exchange will oc¬cupy its permanent headquartersin the basement of Cobb hall.In the future. Book Exchangeoperations will begin the Mon¬day of the last week of each quar¬ter, and continue through the sec¬ond week of the following quar¬ter. During this period it will beopen four hours a day. It will beopen three hours a week through¬out the quarter.Last Fall concert tonightTonight the Busch Quartet givesthe last Fall quarter concert inMandel hall at 8:30'. Among theselections to be played are Bee¬thoven’s Quartet, Op. 59, No. 1;Mendelssohn’s Capriccio and Al¬legro Fugato. Winter Preview endsfall C-Dance season courts where hot coffee anddoughnuts will be served. Theevent concludes at open house af¬fairs Saturday evening at all thefraternities and the Foster-Kellylounge where entertainment, re¬freshments, and several s m al 1dance orchestras will be featured.The d5',nce department of Stu-Snappy dialogue an hilarious take-off on the newest in wmch“te'the‘^“r43‘yL^hasproper midwinter styles for botji men and women, and the been the top social event of thesmooth rhythms ctf Jim Barclay and his orchestra will high- school year. And also the mostlight the all-campus C-Dance to be held tomorrow night at expensive, last year’s costing $3700Ida Noyes, according to Marshall Lowenstein, Student Un- this year’s estimated to costion Dance department chairman. The first strains of music ^^200.will permeate the hallowed walls of Ida at 9 p.m.Barclay, making his first ap- 1^1pearance this year at UC, has beenbrought back by popular demandof the students, according to Low-I UC debaters purneyto Iowa U. tourneyMaroon presents Lipkinas opener in cultural seriesSeymour Lipkin, 21-year-old distinguished piano virtuoso,.will appear in an informal lecture-recital tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in the Reynolds club north lounge. There will be noadmission charge to the event, which is sponsored by theMAROON. Free tickets will be put o ndistribution today atthe information desk in the Reynolds club.Lipkin, who appeared as piano soloist with the ChicagoSymphony orchestra yesterday, . . ....will discuss and demonstrate con- ^he young virtuoso studied con¬certo form during his campus visit, ducting under Serge K;oussevitzkyAt present he is on a coast to in 1946. He also studied piano with After defeating the debatersfrom Northwestern and the Uni¬versity of Illinois in the season’s^first Triangular meet a week ago,Chicago debateijf move tp theirfirst National tournament thisweekend at the University of Iowa,in Iowa City.Over 40 of the nation’s largestuniversities will compete in theIowa Invitational. Debaters willnot only discuss the national de¬bate resolution: “That the FederalGovernment Should Adopt a Pro¬gram of Equalizing EducationalOpportunity by Means of AnnualGrants,” but will also grapple withthe problem of governmental con¬trols directed at alleviating thefluctuations of the business cycle.Representing the University will beTed Wiley and Kenton Stephens,David Ladd and Alexander Poli-koff.Meanwhile, other Chicago de¬baters will invade Navy Pier toclash with University of Illinoisdebaters tonight. Dotsie Earle,Robert Brooks, Dave Strauss andEmmett Harmon will represent theUniversity in this exchange. i NJim Borcloyenstein. Barclay’s orchestra hasplayed at all of Chicago’s majorhostelries, including the Edge-water Beach, the Stevens, and theSherman.The dance, appropriately titled victims will talkat YPA meetingUniversity students who werethe victims of black-jacking andslugging while serving as canvas¬sers and poll watchers in the Firstward on election day will relatetheir experiences at a YPA meet¬ing in Rosenwald at 3:30 pm- *0-day.Wire recordings of requests forlaw enforcement and the replies ofthe Board of Election Commission¬ers and the Police department willalso be played. The requests forlaw enforcement were sent out byAl Janney’s campaign headquar¬ters.Janney, who ran as the Progres¬sive party’s candidate for theState’s senate, was the first Negrocandidate for that office in theoverwhelmingly Negro district in25 years. The last Negro candidate“Winter Preview,” will feature an'was killed shortly before electionadvance showing of the “newfashions” as seen through the eyesof Dance department’s chairmanof decorating, George Talbot. Thefinal C-Dance of the Autumnquarter and the year 1948, admis¬sion for this “last fling” remainsat 75 cents. Also featured at the meeting willbe Grace Cohen, Janney’s cam¬paign manager in the aldermanicrace two years ago, who will indi¬cate some of the lasting effects onthe community of the campaign.(Continued on page 2)Thecoast concert tour which includes Rudolph Serkin for six years,performances with 12 leadingsymphony orchestras. He recentlywonaward and is now recording foriVictor'records. isappearance of Lipkinthe RMhmanlnrff ‘pund of a series of events ofcultural and intellectual interestwhich will be brought to the cam-Upkin:who“‘played the Plano byfear at the age of one and a half, MAROON,accompanied Heifitz on a series ofUSO tours during the war. He wasrecently chosen by George Szellto be an assistant conductor of theCleveland Symphony orchestra.Thus far he has led this OrchestraIn several performances. He hasalso served as the Symphony’s of¬ficial pianist. Snell wins table tennisSnell hail coptured the Collegehouse toble tennis chompionshipdefeating Vincent, 5-4, in theplayoff match.In the playoff for third place.Manly nosed out Linn, 4-3. Examiner views preceptorialsWhile the majority of the faculty is enthusiastic about the newly organized Precep¬torial system, there are divergent opinions regarding its usefulness and possible success.At the College faculty meeting last spring, Mr. Paul Deiderich, examiner in the Col¬lege, was not completely convinced of the merit of such classes. When interviewed thisweek, Mr. Deiderich said, “The Preceptorial system is not too great a departure fromthe usual college methods since it has already been tried by several universities throughoutthe country including Princeton and Harvard.He feels that one of the inter-esting results of the Preceptorial Science staff in the College, ex¬system would be a comparison of Pressed the opinion that the Pre-the bachelor’s essay of the Col- system is similar to thelege student with the doctorial educational plan used at Oxford,thesis of the Divisional student at Schwab noted three points of P^i^ht involve discussions of theUC. Yet Mr. Deiderich expressed interest in the Preceptorial Sys- material covered, led by one ordoubt as to the ability of the stu- tern: (1) the writing of bachelor’s two students at each session. Re¬dent of the early college age, to essays, (2) particularization de- warding the value of particulariza-viating from the whole material ofthe parent course, and (3) infre¬quent meetings. Of these threepoints, he stressed the great ad¬vantages of infrequent meetings,which make the student grasp agreater amount of material frompurely individual work, without would become more completely hisown effort, and would necessitatemore original thinking.These classes quite possiblycope with such highly specializedproblems as are offered in thePreceptorials. He thinks that thestudent’s ligiited experience ineach of these fields would handi¬cap them in writing the bachelor’sessay.Schwab sees advantagesOn the other hand, Joseph J.Schwab, chairman of the Natural tion, Schwab felt that when theflaws in the completely generalsurvey system were compared withthe flaws of the Preceptorial sys¬tem, the latter would be equal inultimate achievement.Writing is valuableRegarding the third point, hethe assistance or direction of an felt that the values of the writinginstructor. In this way, the work (Continued on page 2)r«9e 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fridoy, December 3, 1948Political outlookshows characterBy MITCH TAIBLESONInterviewing techniques that can be used as a standardprojective test for the determination of character structureare being developed by Professor David Riesman of theCollege Social Sciences staff.At a joint meeting of the Society for Social Research,and the Social Sciences staff of the College Monday, Profes¬sor Riesman gave a progress report on the research he iscarrying out at Yale under the professor Riesman, AssociateCommittee on National Policy. Professor in the College, formerResults encourage theorists Professor of Law at Buffalo, andThe c^mittee mitia^d the re- former Assistant District Attorney%arch to determine the relation ^f York County, is leaving forbetween attitudes, situations, and Yale where he will serve as visit-character structure. A limited ing professor and continue hisbudget forced the methods used search for a relation between po-to determine political orientation finical orientation and personality,to be confined to interview ^h* He is quite sure that there is one,niques, and in the results of their hopes that sometime in thework a relation tween character 3Q qj. years it will be found,structure and pohtical orientationbecame clear. Interviewees are or t ^ ^ •asked such questions as “How can oCy SpOYlSOYS pCtYtlCSfwar best be averted?”, “What do ^ . , |.you think of a politically active tYCCtYlTTltYliYlgfCCLYOlingperson?”, and other questions cov¬ering certain complex politicaldilemiffas.Professor Riesman has not de¬termined the nature of this rela¬tion, but he has found that every¬one reveals his character structureby his political orientation. Hefeels that a highly charged sub¬ject such as politics tends to ex¬aggerate abnormalities in char¬acter structure so as to make themobvious to the trained observer.Interview con reploce testThus interviews on political amining chaplain for the Bishopquestions can be used as a pro- of Leicestershire, will discuss “Ajeeted test where it is impractical Biblical View of God and Man,”to give the standard examinations, at Rockefeller chapel, Sunday.:AFeatured SU Activities of a Noel'nature will be Christmas TreeDecorating party to be held nextWednesday at 7 p.m. in Ida Noyesand the traditional Wassail partyfor all students, Thursday, from3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Ida Noyes li¬brary and lounge. Caroling and aWassail Bowl will be the attrac¬tions of the Wassail party.Rockefeller heors HebertThe Rev. A. Gabriel Hebert, ex-LOOK FIRST TOLOWE’S FOR RECORDSSPECIAL INTRODVCTORY SALE\Webster Automatic Record PloyerWith the purchase of ten 12 inch Columbia Long-Playing Recordstotaling $48,50 you get the new Webster model 133-A player attach¬ment for only $9.95.Act iVotc As The Time Is LimitedLOWE’S RADIO SHOPRecords, Radios, Phonographs1217 E. 55th PL. 2-'4363Open Every Evening Schein and Lordrelease balloons,atoms photoedNature’s own stratospheric atomsmasher was observed in action forthe first time when the first photo¬graph of a heavy atom disruptinga nucleus and creating a meson(the binding force of atomicnuclei), was obtained in balloon-flight research..Nature was helped by MarcelSchein, professor of physics andmember of the Institute for Nu¬clear Studies, and J. J. Lord, grad¬uate student. The photograph wasmade at 70,000 feet by apparatuscarried aloft by clusters of freeballoons.The photographic plate is un¬usual because it shows no nuclearexplosion at the point where themeson,is created. The US scientistshave plates showing more than 100of the heavy particles in the up¬per atmosphere, but the plateshowing the particle as it producesa secondary reaction is, they be¬lieve, the only known photographof its kind.Preceptorials . . .(Continued from page 1)Involved In the production of thebachelor’s essay were self-evident.Schwab also stated that when adocument is studied in naturalsciences, it is studied in an en¬tirely different manner than ifstudents in the humanities coursewere to-study the same document.The Preceptorial, however, wouldendeavor to deal with the samedocument from the natural sci¬ences viewpoint, the humanitiesviewpoint, and every other way inwhich it could be studied.(The two articles on the pre¬ceptorial classes are the resultsof the efforts of Art Dubinsky,Pat Kivlin and Dave Kliot.)TRAVELONluccAceDrief CasesFine PursesEverything inLeatherExpert Repairing1002 E. 63rd St.of EllisLAre You Interested?Special DeLaxe BusChicago to New YorkRound Trip for ChristmasOnly $22.00SponsortHi BySTUDENT ASSEMBLY THEATRES — COIVCERTS — SPORTSTICKETSFAST LOW-COST SERVICEFOR LESS THAN CAR FAREOrder in Person — Order by PhoneMUseum 4-1677VARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57tli, Chicago 37, III.2 Blocks East of Mondel HollSAVE MONEYCIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD, CAMELSLUCKY STRIKE, PHILLIP MORRISOLD GOLD, PALL MALLRALEIGH, TAREYTON$J49 p^|. CartonPremium Brands Slightly HigherAdd 8c Per Carton for Shippingand Handling, Zone No. 5Minimum Order — Five CartonsEnclose Your Card for Gift WrappingGuaranteed DeliveryOperating Under Delaware StateLicense No. 3998Send Check or Money Order OnlyDept. 549ALLISOM TOBACCO CO.Post Office Box 1006Wilmington, Delaware 66 U. T.AnnouncesIItalian Spaghetti IServedSunday NitesS to 8 % ^Calendar of eventsTODAY —DECEMBER 3SWIMMING MEET: Chicago vu. Illinois Institute of Technology, Bartlettgymnasium, 3:30 p.m.MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING: 5822 Drexel, 4:30 p.m.UNIVERSrrY CONCERT (DEPARTMENT OP ICUSIC); Busch quartet, LeonMandel hall. 8:30 p.m.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Luncheon meeting. Dr. D. A.Noble, Ida No3^ hall, 12:30 p.m.PULSE STAFF MEETING: Reynolds 304, J^O p.m."b’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION: "Oneg ShabbAt,** 911$ WoodlawB,8:30 p.m.SUNDAY —DECEMBER 5CATHOLIC MASS: De Sales House. 5735 S. University, 8:30, 10:00, 11:00 am.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rev. A. Gabriel Hebert, RockefellerMemorial chapel, 11 a.m.RADIO BROADCAST: University Roundtable, WMAQ. 12:30-1 p.m.STUDENT UNION: Square Dance, Ida Noyes hall, 7:30 p.m., 3T cents.UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO COLLEGIUM MUSICUM: Leon Mandel hall,8:30 p.m. Admission free.EPISCOPAL SERVICE: Bond chapel, 8:30 a.m.INTERCHURCH COUNCIL: Breakfast. Chapel house, 9:15 a.m.INTERCHURCH COUNCIL: Bible study discussion. Chapel house, 9:30 am.CHANNING CLUB: “Religion of the Future," 57th and Woodlawn, 6 p.m.UNIVERSITY FORUM BROADCAST (STUDENT FORUM): WOAK, 4 p.m.CARILLON RECITAL: Rockefeller Memorial chapel. 4 p.m.EVENING PRAYER: Rockefeller Memorial chapel, 4:30 p.m.MONDAY—DECEMBER 6EXHIBITION: Renaissance society, Goodspeed 108, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. throughJanuary 6.BOTANY CLUB: Botany 100, 4:30 p.m.SEMINAR IN PHYSIOLOGY. BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHARMACOLOGY: “Com¬plexes of Proteins.” Abbott 133, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DOWNTOWN CENTER); "Amer¬ica, Asia and Russia. Ideas Are Still Stronger Than Weapons,” 19 S. LaSalle, 6:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, DOWNTOWN (CENTER): “Mod¬ern Art Forms,” 19 S. LaSalle, 8 p.m.SOCIOLOGY EXTRA-CURRICULAR SEMINAR: *‘A Research Framework forthe Study of Labor Relations,” 8. 8. 122, 8 p.m.CAMPUS COMMITTEE FOR DRAFT REPEAL: “Do You Peel the Draft?’*Social Science Commons room,’7:30 p.m.DOCUMENTARY FILM: Christmas Carol, International house, 8 p.m., 35 cents.UT: Tryouts, Reynolds Club theatre, 4-5 p.m.INTERCHURC7H COUNCIL: Meeting, Chapel house, 4:30 p.m. |GARRICK MUSIC SHOPS V(LoiumLia PreientiWusuJ Wla.l.ru,orUIf it*s recordefl we have ItSCHUBERT—OCTET IN F., OP. 166Hobdoy, boss; Droper, clarinet; Hinchcliff, bassoon; Broin«horn. Lener String QuortetSCHUBERT—SELECTED SONGS (SEVENTEEN)Braslou, soprano; Kipnis, basso; Alscn, soprano; Hacket« tenor.CLAUDIA MUZIO—OPERATIC RECITALCiaudta Muzio, soprono with orchestra accompaniment.CLAUDIA MUZIO—SONG RECITAL ,Claudio Muzio, soprano with orchestra accompaniment.MOZART—DIVERTIMENTO NO. 15 IN B FLATSzigeti, violin. Chomber Orchestra conducted by (joberman.MOZART—DIVERTIMENTO NO. 17 IN DAubrey ond Denis Brain, horns. Lener String Quartet.SCHUBERT—SONATA IN A MINOR FORCELLO AND PIANOFeuermann, cello; Moore, piano.MOZART—QUARTET NO. 14 IN GRoth String Quortet.BLOCH—CONCERTO FOR VIOLIN AljD ORCHESTRASzigeti, violin. Paris Conservatory Orchestra, cond. by Munch.HAYDN—CONCERTO FOR CELLO AND ORCHESTRAFeuermonn, cello. Symphony Orchestro conducted by Sargent.MUSIC ^w ^ iicoioi ^M ' ^ R FMONOtlkPHSw TCKVISIIMTCKVISIIM(INC MSirnitNtct•> 733 W. 63rd $T., CHICAGO fl, ILL.WJEntworth 6-6585Fridoy, December 3, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Foge 3VC Phi Psi chapter opposes Hutchinschallenges wfitersJSIationcil board expulsion rule“Our fraternity chapter does not agr^e with the recentdecision of its national ruling body which stated that pledg¬ing and accepting a Negro entails expulsion/’ Ray Goetz,President of the UC chapter of Phi Kappa Psi, told theMAROON Tuesday. “Our attitude was transmitted in writ¬ing to the national executive council in the course of a sur¬vey undertaken by the council to determine the opinionsof all chapters on the matter,**he said. Goetz said, ”None Is contemplateHe referred to the fact that ed.” He added, “To oppose the na-carly this month notice of suspen. tional executive council, which...... voices the majority opinion of Phision was given to the Amherst Kappa Psi, would be to invite ex¬college chapter Of Phi Kappa Psi ourselves.’*by the national president of thefraternity. The Amherst chapterhad recently pledged and Initiated Quads Hear SPOakerSa Negro. ^The most recent development of Last Monday night the Quad-the Amherst chapter expulsion, rangular club put into effect aword of which had reached the plan to present speakers at theirpress, was a statement issued last regular meetings. Launching theweek by the national executive program was Mrs. McKibben, acouncil of Phi Kappa Psi. Dealing Quadrangular alumnae of the UCwith the precedent - shattering class of 1908, who described pres-event of a Negro being initiated by ent day conditions in Germany,one of its chapters, the statement She recently returned from ac-by the Council said, “. . . the Ex- companying her husband inecutive council found that the Europe while he served as a legaloverwhelming majority of its adviser to the military governmentchapters and alumni associations in Germany.is firmly opposed to such initia¬tion.” Tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.the members of Quadrangular andWhen asked whether the UC Phi Delta Theta will hold a “Pri-chapter of the fraternity plans vate Night of Sin” party at theprotest action in the future, Ray Phi Delt house.►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► WOODWORTH'SAlwayg Ready to Serve Promptly «BOOKS • SCHOOL SUPPLIESTYPEWRITERS - FOUNTAIN PENS/— RENTAL LIBRARY1311 E 57TH STREET• Z Blocks East Mondel Holi •Open Evenings — Monday, Wednesdoy ond PridoyAA AAA A A A A A A A AAA,A A A ARwnjfc O O lO Rl A AAi By BILL KLUTTSA scathing challenge by Chancellor Hutchins to the National Conference of EditorialWriters at the group’s luncheon session in Louisville on November 19 was acted uponthis week by Editor and Publisher, leading trade journal of daily newspapers.In response to Hutchins’ blistering reproof of the nation’s opinion penners for “whatyou did to the report of the Commission on the Freedom of the Press,” the magazine of¬fered full publicity and half the funds necessary to one year’s trial of the Commission’sproposed public agency for criticism of the press.“We would like to make an offerto Mr. Hutchins which would cost diate answer, but if his reply runs self regulation of the press; hehim and us a few dollars,” Editor in the vein of his remarks in denied the widespread idea that itand Publisher said. Let’s jointly Louisville, it will not' be hesitant, hinted at a conspiracy of publish-set up this agency and try it for "Words ore both few and short** ers to suppress facts. “What itone year—two meetings at six Announcing as his theme the said was that ‘the owners andmonths’ Intervals, each for one mythical song, “I’m Bringing You managers of the press determinefull day.” a Big Bouquet of Roses, One for which persons, which facts, whichHutchins will shore bills Each Time You Broke My Heart,” versions of facts and which ideas“You pick six laymen or educa- Hutchins told the assembled pun- shall reach the public’,” he as-tors and we’ll select six newspa- dits that “since some of you said sorted.permen who can sit down and that you could not grasp the piece Then Hutchins turned to “thehonestly discuss the good and bad we wrote about the press because big herring, or bloater . . . the fact'points of the press without rancor, my style was dark and dense, I that many members of the Com-We’ll ask them all to pay their shall try to tell you what I think mission were professors and thatnone was at the date of writing amember of the press. ... Do youthink that your business is so eso¬teric that intelligent layment who• have consumed your product alltheir lives can have nothing totell you that is worth listeningto?”Papers are guilty of inveteracyHe withered complaints that theCommission had failed to producenew facts. “I take it,” he snapped,“that the real question about theReport is whether it is true. If itis true, then the fact, if it is afact, that it is not new makes itall the worse for you. If you haveChancelor Hutchins - known all these things for yearsof you in words both few and not done much aboutthem, you are twice guilty.”“In words both few and short,**the Chancellor added blandly,‘you are guilty of inveteracy andown transportation to Chicago orNew York but well split the hoteland food bills with you, Mr.Hutchins.’*“Editor and Publisher will printthe transcript in full, or editedwith your consent, ^r, we’ll pub¬lish only the conclusion, and youcan write that. We*ll split theprinting cost with yon'and dis¬tribute it free or we*ll distributeit with our regular issues, and sellextra copies.”“What do you say, Mr. Hutch¬ins?” Mr. Hutchins had no imme-recidivism.’He answered the claim that thei -<iiiii Ii Ii.i I\ LOCAL AMD LONG DISTAMd HAULINGm60 YEARS Of DtPENDABLESEKVKE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASIC FOR rpa ESTIMATE055th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.'’DART' "PAR" "ARDEN'WHICH ARROW WHITE SHIRTDO YOU PREFER?'FENWAY' 'DOUBLER "SUSSEX'Almost everyone has two or three favorite Arrow white shirtmodels in crisp Gordon oxford or snowy broadcloth.These and other models are now available at your favoriteArrow store. See them todaylBroadcloth shirts from $3.65. Oxfords at $3.95.ArrowSHIRTS and TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS short.’He told the editorial writers heconsidered them teachers, butadded, “I did not say you wereigood teachers.”“A good teacher has to know .^ ,how to read. Not all of you know J^ges ite newspaj^rs inhow,” he said. He placed the New a thoughtYork Herald Tribune, the Chris- “"st be for the citizens oftUn Science Monitor, the St. LonisStar-Times, and the Washington J ® d, Worcester, R^h^ter, Tren-■ Post and Star among the "good Moines,teachers ” Richmond, Louisville, and Galves-Hufchin's'.oreosm roosts poper, to ’name oidy a few," theMost other papers were then Chancellor said. People have toslowly roasted over the Chancel- papers of one owner orlor’s crackling sarcasm. He listed without.”misquotes of the report; he Less neurotic response, pleasesquelched the widespread belief “The most important recom-that it favored governmental or mendation of the Commission isthat which proposes the creationof a new, independent, continuingagency to appraise the perform¬ance of the press in dischargingits responsibility for public en¬lightenment,” Hutchins declared.“One thing that would be helpfulwould be to have you stop exhibit¬ing neurotic symptoms every timeanybody criticizes you. . . . Intel¬ligent people who have somethinguseful to do will no longer wastetheir time trying to help you out.Why should they, when their re¬ward is indifference, misrepresen¬tation, and intimidation?”Hey, fellow!ARROW WHITE SHIRTSOXFORD AND BROADCLOTHWe have on hand a nice selection of your favorite Arrowshirts In several collar models—button-down, spread, reg¬ular and short point.Don't forget—only Arrows have famous-for-fit Arrow collars,torso tapered Mitoga shape, the Sanforized label, meaningless thah 1 % shrinkage, and anchored buttons.JjyttoiVsARROW SHIRTS "A bnlliant—illumination of some ideas oboufsociety. The author is o giftedweaver.*'' —Robert RedfieldTHEPOLITICALCOMMUNITYA STUDY OF ANOMIESebastian de GraziaAn analysis of the belief-systems of the political com¬munity, their inevitability,their psychological function,and the insidious effects oftheir weakening or decoy.The author draws in the livesof other lands and ages, onpsychology and political sci¬ence, on religious historyand the wisdom $A00of literatureTHE UMIVERSITY OFCHICAGO PRESSi^age 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fredoy, December 3, 1948STOPCNTSSRINC y«OREMOTIONALTROOBlES TPUS - Letters To The Editor/ /^ 11 1 n [{/J/ i J XLXI \ \Loyalty check unfairThere is a tendency to regard the growing reliance onloyalty tests that has characterized our national scene assomething remote from campus affairs. New and disturb¬ing evidence of the fallacy of this view has recently beenpublished in the “Daily Illini.’^In the face of persistent efforts by a local chapter ofthe Young Progresive of America to become a recognizedstudent organization, the University of Illinois has finallydecided to grant such recognition only upon receipt of anotarized affidavit from every member and prospectivemember that he does not believe the organization to besubversive or seditious, or a front for any subversive orseditious group.Ostensibty intended to allow compliance with the leg¬islature’s Claybaugh act, the real purpose of the move isapparent. Apart from the secretarial burdens imposed bythis ruling (which applies to only one of many campus or¬ganizations), the affidavit requirement implicity accusesthe YPA of charges it makes no effort to prove. Further, it^supplies the administration with a complete list of YPAmembers, while only token lists of officers are required ofother organizations. Finally, the battery of affidavits re¬quires of any prospective member a high order of convic¬tion and courage before he signs his name. In sum, theaffidavit requirement can only be regarded as an attemptto stifle one brand of political thinking.We must prepare for a barrage of attempts similar tothis one to create an appearance of political unity throughthe intimidation of dissent. The campus precedent for theseattacks has been established at the University of Illinois.We hope it is fought and fought successfully. 'Eye' foresee o good gomeI see where the UC basketballteam opens its season against theIllinois College of Optometry. It'sa far cry from the days of Big Tencompetition, but most folks agreethat I.O.C. is a worthy opponent—which is to say, “The eyes haveit.” Just because they are optome¬trists is no reason why we shouldbe pessimists.AnonymousApology for derogoHon.On reconsideration it seems tous that we spoke too harshly aboutour landlord in our letter of acouple of weeks ago. In our effortto make a moving plea for Mrs.White we made him out to be avillain, which he is not. Our stronglanguage was conditioned only bydesire for great rhetorical effect.We think it fair to point out thatthe landlord gave the Whites theroom. In the first place, on a tem¬porary basis, and is justified inwishing them to move out. Hedenies having threatened to makelife miserable for the Whites, andin fact the two families are ongood terms, aside from the onesource of conflict. We hope thewhole situation will turn out wellfor both the landlord and theWhites, and are sorry that in try¬ing to bring this about we^havedefamed the landlord’s good name.Non MolkinP. S. Call Butterfield 8-9354 ifyou know of an apartment, please.TechnicoliHes!I see by the papers (ChicagoMAROON, Tuesday, November 30)that the Orientation departmentis “presently affiliated with Stu¬dent Union.” In a similar sense,any of the Southern states cur¬rently resisting the President’sCivil Rights program might like¬wise be considered to be presentlyaffiliated with the United States.Such language would have beenappropriate before 1865.So that the Chicago Tribunemay no4onger take pride in be¬ing the prime whipping boy inthe field of editorialized news¬writing, I have taken the libertyof forwarding this choice newsstory to its offices.Morskoll LowenttcinUT holds new tryouts;invites campus talentGeorge Blair, the director ofUniversity Theater, announced to¬day, that tryouts for the next play.Box and Cox, will be held nextMonday from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. inReynolds Club theater.The first rehearsals for Box andCox, a 30 minute, one act farce byJohn Madison Morton will be heldon January 3. The play will bepresented January 22. RARE OPPORTUNITY!STUDY ...TRAVELIN SPAINBarcelonaGroup65 DaysJune 29, 1949 MalagaGroup65 DoysJuly 2, 1949Sponsored by:University of MadridFor Information WriteSpanish Student Tours500 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 18, N. Y. THE ALBUMPHOTOGRAPHER••WeddingCandids1171 East 55thMidway 3-4433LI]\[COLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER« President E. KAPLAN, Treasurer Questioners lock courtesyWe were very interested in yourthorough review of ChancellorHut'^hins’ speech Tuesday, No¬vember 16. The delicacy withwhich you treated those infantile,ill-mannered students who posedquestions regarding “Hutchins’deity” impressed us as brilliantpress policy on your part. TheMAROON should have been thefirst to recognize and condemnthis action as being in poor taste.Also, it seems apparent that,by the time a person has of good manners and can re¬frain from asking childish ques¬tions. "^We are almost certainthat the Chancellor’s duties donot extend to maintaining per.sonal friendships with the stu¬dent body, and that his respon¬sibilities are extensive and dif¬ficult enough without his beingtroubled with the pettiness ofsome students. As somebodysuggested after Hutchins*speech, the University ought toinstitute a prerequisite coursefor all students entitled “Funda¬mentals of Courtesy.”Jacqueline FrazierAnn RosenbergIssued twice weekly by the publisher. The Chlczeo Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, IlUnois. 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,|5 per year.DAVID BRODER JOHN H. MATHISEditor Business ManagerGERALD M. SCHERBA Nicholas Camp Ann CollarManaging Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manage#ISBELL'SChicogo^s JAo%fCELEBRATEDRESTAURANTS1435 E. 51s» Streett940 Rush Street590 Diversey Pkwy.1063 Bryn Mowr Ave.■siasrJ. H. WATSONHyde Park's Leading Jeweler1200 East 55th StreetRonson—A.S.R.—ZippoLIGHTERS & CASESSheaffer—Parker—EversharpPENS AND SETSSwank—Forstner—CorrectGENTS ACCESSORIESmW estclox—Telechron—G.E.CLOCKSWATCH BRACELETSFri<kiy/ De<;oml>er 3, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Poge 5Cagers cop home opener, 56-30Maroon mermen meet NT in swim skating rinkThe Maroon swimming teamopens its 1948 season this after¬noon in a dual meet with IllinoisTech at 3:30 in the Bartlett swim¬ming pool.With seven out of 10 lettermenreturning from last year’s teamwhich won 10 dual meets, whilelosing only two, and then won theChicago Intercollegiate Swimming championship, chances for anequally successful season seembright.Those lettermen returning in thecrawl are Robert Glasser and Lewis.Rivers. Returning freestrokers areElmer Walsh and Jay Chapin, andAshton Krug and Ralph Anton arethe two men returning in thebreast stroke. Stagg field’s skating rink in theNorth stand will be opened as soonas the weather becomes sufficient¬ly frigid for the sport.The rink will be available tostudents from 3 to 6 p.m. an^from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on weekdaysand from 2 to 6 p.nij on Satur¬day and Sunda: Riding the crest of a one game victory streak, Chicago’srejuvenated Maroons will travel to Navy Pier tomorrownight to oppose, the Navy Pier Illini. There is no availablecomparison of strength as this is the opener for the NavyPier team.Coach Norgren’s protegees jumped into an early lead^last Wednesday night at the field and coasted to an easywin over the Northern Illinois College of Optemetry, 56-31.The evening was slightly marred by an ankle injury sus¬tained by Gene Rowland, the high scoring Maroon center,le extent of his injury is unknown at this time.^hicago took command of the game at the outset andmidw^ in the first half held a commanding 20-8 lead.Gene Radulka dropped in six points to lead this early drive.a m ■■ The score at the half was 28-12 inSe^lM ball, teamsIntramural basketball play inthe Fraternity, College house, andIndependent leagues will startJanuary 10. Anyone interested inofficiating the games should seeCoach Boycheff. Independentteams are urged to sign up imme¬diately in order to allow time toformulate schedules.Coach Kyle Anderson will con¬duct an early afternoon class inbasketball in the Field house.Prospective intramural team mem¬bers and other interested personsare invited to join the class.At the University of CliicagoDave Broder ho, the "Edge"in MAROON oetivities.... and in rainr bladesPALHOLLOW GROUNDAas the "EPCB" 5 mysLast ionser • Smoother shaving • Keeneredges • More economical • Uniform!/ perfectDOUBLE wMore Independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularlythan the next two leading brands combined!An Impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets revealsthe smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco—auction¬eers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independentexperts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next twoleading brands combined. 4for10«10ror25< StNCLC ED6f,21fBr49rjifor98*J favor of the locals.Guards score in 2nd hoifThe guards took command ofthe scoring in the second half ascoach Norgren began to paradesubstitutes into the game. CharleyLindell dropped in four consecu¬tive buckets to pace the stretchdrive.Spencer Boise led Maroon .scor¬ers with twelve points, and wasfollowed closely by Podulka’s elev¬en markers. Jeff Sullivan led thevisitors with fifteen points.Chicago (56)BOX SCOREField FreePLAYER Goals Throws FoulsPodulka 5 1 1Gray 3 2 2Rowland 1 3 ‘0Hansen 1 2 2Sharp 3 0 2Boise 4 4 4Lindell 4 0 0Tanof 0 1 IGeocaris 2 0 ZGREGG COLLEGEA School of Businoss—Preferred byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLIEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—.startiogJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPECIAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINING•Regular Day and Evening SchoolsThroughout the Year. Catalog•Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE37 S. Wabash Ava., Chicago 3, lllinolag\A/V\WVVVWVVlWVVVWVVVWVVlWVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVV\''Let’s dress!corn., THK AMERICAN TOOACCO CO*LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCOSo round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the draw A-fH Hi;tii ! <■White tie or black. Van Heusen dresses you for theoccasion. These shirts boast snowy white pique frontsand French cuffs, fine handkerchief-cloth bodies, andVan Heusen magic sewmanship in every quality detail.Van Tux is collar attached, wide-spread and regularmodels. Van Dress is neckband only, with stiff bosom.Your dealer has these hard-to-get specials now!Youll find college men’^s collar favorites inVan Heusen i..shirtsthe world’s smartestPHILLI PS-JON ES CORP,, NEW YORK 1. N. Y,••van HEUSCN’^ is a TRADE MARK RKOISTERED IN THE U 8 FATFNT OFFICrlvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvviaii^•ge 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friiloy, December 3, 194gThomistic philosopherweighs existentialism The Music StandCollegium presents old musicCollegium Musicum will provide another authentic performance of early vocal ai“Only God can know man as a subject, as other than the Collegium Musicum will provide another authentic performance of early vocal andsum of his physical and personal attributes. From this it instrumental composition, not often touched by professional performers, at 8:30 p.m. Sun-follows that only God can truly understand man,” said day in Mandel hall.Jacques Maritain in Rockefeller chapel last Tuesday in a The program will consist of the Magnificat by Guillaume Dufay (c. 1400-1474);speech on “The Existentialism of Thomas Aquinas.” Mari- London Street Cries (Fantasy on “In Nomine”) by Orlando Gibbons (c. 1583-1625);tain, one of the world’s leading authorities on Aquinas, was three Canzoni a Quattro by Salamone Rossi (1587-1628); the suite Fascicule III (Grati-former French ambassador to the Vatican and is now visit- tudo) of Georg Muffat (c. 1645-1704); a Sonata a Tre by Giovanni Battista Pergolesiing professor of philosophy atPrinceton university. The speech FoOtlightS 8110 KleiglightSwas sponsored by the CommitteeAcrotheatre scores successMaritain expounded the com-“ with review, 'Magic Rope' (1710-1736); and a Trio Sonata byChristoph Willibald Gluck (1714-1787). ,Four centuries sponnedThis program will provide a con- The Rossi Canzoni belong to thetransition from the strict vocalstyle of the 16th oentury to thefree-er Instrument style of the17th. The importance of dancerise review ol musical history Baroque music is dem.cise review or musical history onst^gted in the Mutfat suite.heavily French-accented English from the 15th century Nether- The Pergolesi Trio Sonata islands school to the late Baroque really a miniature concerto grosso,that forced his audience to strain Qne of the UC’s most Outstanding groups,'the unique era of the 18th century. Dufay be-for every word as he contrasted and brilliant Acrotheatre, added another success to its long longed to the important group of composers ipre'the existentialism of Kierkegaard, list of triumphs this week, when it presented “The Magic 15th century composers known as transition to the classicKafka and Sartre, “limited to the Rope” a review featuring adagio, gymnastics, and acrobat- Netherlands school, who ex- we associate with Haydn,problems of essence,” with the ics. “The Magic Rope” was much more than an exhibition ilrJfn Mozart, and Beethoven.“fuller” Thomistic c o n c e p t i o n of skill in those fields, however, it was a wonderful eve ” " "which is concerned with “the pri- ning’s entertainment and a real theatrical experience.macy of the art of existence.” He^ bv Duncan Erlev Ann Wrieht and P^^ch of the archaic style of thegranted that the existentialism of numbers. It seems that several others. The art galleryKierkegaard and Kafka was a re- prince Zon climbed the rope for featured flying ring workligious eruption, but added: “The an education. He found himself in by Meta Elste and Wally Basko- characterize The vocalists and instrumental-1600. Dufay represents the early i^^s will be led by Siegmundperiod of this development, when L^varieMiddle Ages remained.Elizabethan England’s musicwill be represented by Gibbon’s vo- —Martin PickerBursar gets new assistantThe problem of getting to see, • r ’ M-- thA world of* “Anv U” where he vich, one legged national cham- cal fantasia. Gibbons employs the the bursar was eased recently bylogic of their position forced them j^/^y^tries of the worfd. Pioh. on the rings, plus a ballet common form of a polyphonic the appointment of Richard Coreypolyphonic Coreytiaat-i vvwaa^ „ . . appolntmcntto veer from faith to atheism; gQ‘*"“ugj^''“fy“thrpl'ot'"*now by Bill Maloney and Rita Harmos. work based on a portion of the as administrative assistant to bur-their mistake was that in order to j |.j^g the spe- is impossible to mention all Gregorian liturgy; however, he in. sar Cotton. Mr. Corey is a gradu-glorify transcendance they found cialty acts. The most outstanding performers who contribu- eludes, perhaps irreverently, the ate of the Northwestern Universityit necessary to destroy reason.” of these to the reviewer’s mindCompares Kierkegaard, Aquinos was the garden scene in whichIn describing Aquinas as the seven gymnasts headed by Olym-champion of reason and the indi- Pic star, Bill Roetzheim, performedvidual, he claimed “each of man’s breath-taking feats on the highexperiences is absolutely unique, bar. Then there was the “Billiardeven in his dealings with such a Table of the Elders”. The billiarduniversal prohibition as that table turned into a trampoline, ofagainst adultery or murder.” course, which provided a spring-—Nichoios Comp board (literal) for beautiful work ted to the success of the show, cries of London street peddlers School of Commerce and a veteran(Continued on page 8) hawking their sundry goods. of the recent war.Handsome, yes... but that newTnfo thingsCollege mSLTv should know!1 This is a blind date. Note theGnu Look. Exclusively hers. Don’t shudder,Hoiv do you look to her?It’s a cinch to look mighty sharp whenKeating a handsome ^Manhattan” repp tie.This is a Manhattan’^Comes in a multitude of distinctive stripingsexclusively ^Manhattan.’’' Knots withoutslipping. Resists wrinkles. See thesefine repps and other outstanding Manhattan’*neckwear at your favorite men’s shop today.CAMPUS FAVORITETHE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMFANYCopr. 1948, Th« Manhattan Shirt Co. mainspring makes history!ou wear an Elgin Watch with assur¬ance that it is superbly smart in itsbv “b.styling, for Elgins are acclaimed oy “best dressed”men and women everywhere. But there's an insitkstory that will excite you too, just as it did RobertMontgomery. It's Elgin’s exclusive DuraPower Main¬spring. Here in the part that runs the watch is truly ahistory-making achievement.This miracle mainspring will never rust—and rust isthe greatest cause of breakage. It will hold its “springi¬ness” for a constant accuracy never before possible inany watch. Eliminated are 99?S of all repairs due toSteel mainspring failures!The one who is buying a watch for will appreci¬ate a hint—“an Plgin with the DuraPower symbolMp’ on the dial.” It’s sure to be sm^y styled^" Lord and Lady BJgins an priced from $67.50to $3000.00. Elgin Dt Luxe from $47.50 to$67.50. Other Elgins as low as $29.75, All,of these prices include the Federal TaXi*Ma<k ot metal. Patent pendingFICilN v/skh&sL ■■ ^1 11^ fIMSO TO THE STARS!iTbe genius of America a to wear on your wrist.HtA* ncm "2 HOURS Of STARS" THANKSOIVINQ OAT, NIC NETWORR48 fHdoy/ December 3, 1948 THE CHICAGO MAROON Roge Tndin-1);>);Xi-esithecal:he,heicetn-isso,(li¬ngre-sicIn,il-nd Art and ArtistsChicago's South Side revivesmodern art in current exhibitThe South Side of Chicago Isundoubtedly undergoing an artrevival this fall. The Renaissancesociety is just taking down Format Play and putting up a show byfour nationally known artists:* Adolph Dehn, George Grosz, Wil¬liam Groppez, and Yashl Kuniyo-shi. The echoes of the 57th st. ArtFair have hardly ceased to rever¬berate. Little Gallery has heldthree one-man shows. BordelonDesigns Gallery, 817 East 55th st.,thas hung until mid-December ashow assef^bled by Exhibition Mo¬mentum (see review in next issue).Right around homeNow Hyde Park Art center hasa show by such neighborhood ar¬tists as Gertrude Abercrombie(who has, a one-man show at theChicago Public library this month)and Giesbert and Haydon of theUniversity, along with 18 otherrecognized Chicago painters.Mrs. Goodspeed and the staff atHyde Park Art center are to becommended on their presentation. The gallery, located at 5645 Har¬per, is open from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.daily, except Saturday, and the 25oils and watercolors are worthwalking six bloeks to see.Artists vary mediumThe work is competent, if some¬what non-experimental, and var¬ied in interest, though primarilyin one medium. There is but oneof the younger Hyde Park artistsin the show, but space is limitedat the gallery.Perhaps the most unusual pic¬ture is a futurist painting by Har¬old Haydon, a street scene in oil,colorful, moving, and well com¬posed. Abercrombie has one of herusual lonely, seml-surreallstic di-munitive paintings: Figure, severein its simplicity.Giesbert’s oils of two commutersand Levy's Approaching the Cityrepresent the best In realism In theshow. Goto's StUl Life With Bottleand Plelmllng's Shells are two verydifferent types of still life, thoughShells is more accurately a still If Harper^ library has the book'Freddy' Ver Nooy will find itWhen Harper library opened its doors for the first time in 1912, Winifred Ver Nooy,armed with a bachelor’s degree from the new University, was the smiling girl behind thecirculation desk. Today she is the same energetic and friendly person she was then butnow serves thousands of students and scholars each year as a reference librarian on thethird floor 'of Harper library.Since there are over 1,700,000 volumes in the University libraries, how many studentsare able to utilize them fully in gathering materials for terms papers, theses or generallife with marine setting. Brothers,by Nan Rice, and a ceramic por¬trait by Mrs. Ho3rt hold the por¬trait field.Wofercolor neors symbolismAmong the watercolors, Novem¬ber, a study in leaves and cones byStone, remains in the mind as study? Lacking an expert knowl¬edge of sources, the wisest studentfinds the key to this storehouse ofknowledge in the person of thereference librarian. As thousandsof students can testify. Miss VerNooy will go to any lengths tohelp them find the necessary in¬formation. If it isn’t on hand, shemore than a vignette, almost asymbolic piece without any of the knows where it is and how to gocharacteristics of symbolism. Big after ij. She has even-read longHouse, by Bennet, is a painting passages to an earnest studentwith a great deal of quiet move¬ment.•—John Forwolfer.Elect republican presidentMarvin Mindes was elected pres¬ident of the student Republican temporarily incapacitated ^withdrops in his eyes.Affended the New York ■State Library SchoolAfter Miss Ver Nooy (the nameis a heritage of Dutch ancestorswho landed in America in 1664)had worked a year in the newclub at ite meeting "^ur^ay af- ij^jj-ary, she went to the New Yorkityan dOinsL,!NOW!FIRST IN HYDE PARKAnnouncingTHE NEW CAR —Jha fihehdt temoon in Law North, defeatingHarker Rhodes by one vote. Allother officers were elected imani-mously. They are: Jean Jordan,vice - president; Harker Rhodes,secretary;4-DOOR SEDANAND...Jhi OnjqUfi with twoadjustable straps^for that real snug fit!Handsome new Aviators’ Boots — styledlike tho^ the Army fliers wore ... made forperfect comfcvc even in sub-zero weatherlWonderful for sports, hunting, ice fishing,outdoor work, riding, flying, school andstadium wear, “heavy” weather. Neverbefore such a fine all-purpose boot at such alow price I2-DOOR SEDANSENSATIONALPRODUCTS MADE IN ENGLANDPlace Your OrderNOW!IMMEDIATE DELIVERYThis Aifiozing Automobile Feotures• Top imleoge p«r goUon, opproximatefy 35 mH«s por goHon.• Pxcop^iouoWy low priced to moct your budget.• He woMug , .,. quick deliveiry!HOW OH DISPLAY ... SEE IT TOOAYHeodquorters for Now'49 FordCers oihI TrucksRITZ CENTRAL MOTORS, Inc.**Your Friendly Ford Dealer in Hyde Park**5518 LAKE PARK AVE. PLaxo 2-8880(Dirwttr Oupwit* lith St. LC. 8t«tl«n) State Library school, the out-This is the first of a series ofarticles on Campus people. Mostof the subjects of these sketcheswill not he ''characters" nor'‘personalities" nor even “big"people. In these stories you arelikely to find your favorite li¬brarian, office worker, instruc¬tor, student, night watchman,barber or squirrel feeder; anyunpublicized member of theUniversity community who de¬serves recognition and note be¬cause of his work activities orexperiences.standing library school at thattime, for two years of study. Itwas after she returned from NewYork that she began referencework as her special field becauseshe “loved to work with people.”Answering hundreds of ques¬tions a day would be a busy lifefor most people, but as her friendshave long remarked, “ ‘Freddy’Ver Nooy has the ‘go’ of half adozen people." For the past twoyears she has been president ofthe South Side Zonta club. She ispresently the registrar of the St.Paul C?hurch Sunday school andis teaching two courses in the Li¬brary school. Miss Ver Nooy en¬joys a national reputation as co¬compiler of a three-volume indexof one-act plays. Winifred Ver NooyExcels in hondling the lozyIt would be only fair to dis¬courage the lackadaisical studentwho approaches Miss Ver Nooylooking for someone to do his re¬search for him. In the pa&t suchpeople have found themselvesoverwhelmed by the mountain ofmaj«rial she has quickly assembledfor them, and student fre¬quently ends up doing severaltimes the. amount of work theyhad tried to avoid.—Ned MungerSquares present finaleThe last square dance of the fallseason will be sponsored by theStudent Union on December 5 inIda Noyes gyill^^at 7:30 p.m. Wil¬liam Morris’ band will be featuredin the music line, while instruc¬tions to the dancers in codes andfigures will be given by studentcallers. Admission is 35 cents perperson, and the entire campus iswelcome.Dr. Gillespie diesDr. Prances Gillespie, associateprofessor of Enilish history, suc¬cumbed Monday to a heart ail¬ment at her home at 5633 Ken¬wood. A graduate of George Wash¬ington University, she had taughthere for 27 of her 63 years.Suggestions for Christmas! THE IDEAL ALL-ROUND BOOTJust right for the outdoor mam or boy!(Women love their luxurious warmth andcomfort, too.) Wear them with or withoutshoes, in every kind of winter weatherl# WARAA — compi«t*ly shaap-linad (lika omitten).# RUGGED — heavy waterproof rubberbottoms; tough, non-slip soles; sturdyspring-lock zipper with rawhide pull.# HANDSOME—soft, flexible, heavy leatheruppers, with water-repellent brownAqualac finish. Full 11" height.# COMFORTABLE-—two adjustoblo leatherstraps guarantee real snug fit.ORDER BY MAIL TODAY' Send check ormoney order (add 50c per pair for postageand handling), or order C. O. D. Mentionyour shoe size. Immediate delivery. Satis-faction guaranteed, of course. Ciifti) for the HomeItalian PotteryAfter Dinner Coffee SetsAsh TraysPitchel^ — all sizesCreom and Sugor SetsHand Wrought AluminumDishes • Candle Sticks Copper ond'BrossAccessoriesElectricol ApplioncesToostersWaffle IronsIronsHeoting PodsONLY ni 95(Mot 50c forpotlag* and handling)HUGH CLAY PAULKDept. J-32813 Mo. Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kansiaor, 49 Falmouth St., Boston IS, Mass.Please send me pairs Aviators’Boots. My shoe size isNamtAddressCity & StateORDER YOUR BOOTS TODAY! Personal GiftsHand Bogs • Scarfs • Perfumes and ColognesCostume Jewelry • Blouses • LingerieUmbrellas • Compacts • Children's GiftsBoxed StationaryCHRISTMAS RECORDS • DOLLS • SWEATERSCHRISTMAS CARDS • GIFT WRAPPINGSCHRISTMAS NOTE PAPERTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUESiaitlMlMltlllllltiKMkXKSttlMlttHMiatkaiMhMMlllMatMlKRMOlKTHE CHICAGO MAROON Pridoy, Decamb«r 3/ 1<.faf« 8A WANT ADSROOMS: Converted high grade apart*ment building for students. Near cam*pus.. MU 4-9407.LOST: Pat black cat wearing collar.Name, ‘‘Bengle.” Call HYde Park 3-3991.Mr. O’MearaMagic Rope ...A few who deserve special com¬mendation are Kitty Sabo who dida wonderful job of directing^inaddition to a masterful perform¬ance, Donald Reifler, who pro¬vided comic relief, and Bill Vret-tofi who played Prince Zon.Satire was used effectively inErwin P. Beyer’s script as men¬tion was mside of “orientation**,“entrance examinations’*,^ and theever present Kinsey Report. Themusic ranged from “Danse Ma¬cabre** to “Stardust** and wastastefully handled by the UC or¬chestra.—Bill WaHs FOR SALE: 1937 four door Buick sedan.Radio, heater. Good condition, excellentmileage, a real bujr. $300. Midway 3-2758.INTERESTED IN CO-OP HOUSING?Vacancies now available in United Co¬operative Projects, 5200 Hyde Pk. Boardand room, men and women. MU 4-9211.FOR SALE: Complete sets of Hawthorne,Kingsley, Thackery, Dickens. Kipling,Reid, Bangs. Literature of the Orient,Book of Life. CaU LI 8-0143.COUPLE WANTS RIDE to New York forChristmas. Share expenses. M. Watten-berg.'112 S. St. Louis. SA 2-2358.Learn to Dance Now!TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63ra St.—Neor WoodlownFriendly, Expert Instruction atPrices You Con Afford to PayGlosses Nightly of 8 $ 1.00Mon., Tues., Wed.—Beginners’.Thursdays—Early American.Friday—Jitterbug.Saturday—Rumba and Tango.Privote Lessons AnytimeII A.M. to 11 P.M.Phone HYde Pork 3-3080 WANTED TO RENT: 5-room unfurn¬ished house or apartment or larger.Near University. Np children or pets.Now employed by the University. Dor¬chester 3-7021.SEND YOUR CHILDREN to the Wood-lawn Plaschool. First Presbyterianchurch, non-sectarian. 9-12 a.m. Mondaythrough Friday. 3-5 years. Transporta¬tion provided. Call DO 3-9009.FOR RENT: University Graduate Houseagain offers Its large light rooms. Fullkitchen privileges — very quiet atmos¬phere. Reservation for next quarter nowaccepted. Anell, 4954 Ellis, OA 4-9615.TYPEWRITERSFOR RENTMmmedimte DetiverftL. M. MITCHEU’ 1228 East 63rd St.At KimborkHYDe Park 1301 LOOK FIRST TOLOWE’S FOR RECORDS.... Just ArrivedAnother Shipment ofImported EnglishColumbia Records'LOWE’S RADIO SHOPReeords, Radios, PhoRograplis1217 E. 55 St. PL. 2^4361Open Every Eevening*STARRING INBEYOND GLORYA PARAMOUNT PICTURBlyilL^ER