■‘HU .A word from the ChctticellorTo the Entering Students:Welcome!New students begin orientationHutchins gives keynote speechtonight at Rockefelkr ChapelWhen the carillons of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel ring out on Tuesday, 855 newstudents will begin working for their bachelor’s degree in the college.The college will be beginning its eighth year with an expected enrollment of 2,400,For the 855 new students yesterday was the opening day of a 10-day orientationperiod—the ^most complete and most individualized college orientation program in thecountry. An introduction to the Midway campus and community, a series of academicand health tests, and a calendar of parties are included in the orientation program.Campus welcomesentering studentsAgoinsf on ouster* Gothic bockground of the Lew Building, Rosen-wold, the Girl's Dorms ond Rockefeller Chopel, o group of students pousebetween dosses to chat in the doorwoy of Bond Chapel. In typical UC fosh-ion, the discussion includes everything from Aristotle to the lotest joss rec¬ord plugged by Gorrowoy. Informol groups like this moy be seen in everyspot from Horper Library to the Coffee Shop.And so was bornye aide UniversitieBy ANN COLLAROn Oct. 1, 1892, classes met for the first time in CobbHall while the last plaster and paint were being placed onthe ceilings, and that night the gayer students rested aftertheir first day’s work by riding on the ferris wheel at theWorld’s Fair. Thus it was that the mutual dream of twomen, John D. Rockefeller and William Rainey Harper, wasrealized._ _ . - - ^ through the years. The first fac-Most of US are lamlliar qj j24 included nine ex-presi-with the “Rockefeller Story, dents of universities, includingbut Harper’s personality is Vassar and Wisconsin, and to theburied somewhere in the dust that present day the University hascovers the books in his library, been the gathering point of theFew remember now that the first country’s leading scholars.President of the University set a uc has always been in the fore-record for child prodigies that has front of the fight for academicyet to be equaled by students or freedom. In the past it freely of-later Presidents. fered its facilities to evolutionists,Ho,per UU omoeinp cllepe nrcrd ^oes to controversialHarper entered college at the foUMcal speakers. It was one oltender age of 10 and graduated the first proving grounds for thewith honors at the maturity of olution^ educational theories14, so much forthe pretensions ol ^wey, M it now is lor15 year old freshmen. Before he the equally startling theories ofhad celebrated his 19th birthday Robert Maynard Hutchins,he had a wife and a Ph. U. from Traditions are made to orderYale. A few present day noncon- Materially the University hasformists may feel that even the mushroomed in a manner parallelpresent precocious Chancellor to the oil empire of its co-found-must blush in the presence of such er. It long ago overflowed thea record. original 10 acres donated by Mar-If any of the University’s orig- shall Field and, in its 50-odd yearsInal 594 students stood on the of existence, has become one ofsteps of Cobb Hall today they the wealthiest schools in the coun-would hardly recognize their Alma try. With an eye to the aura ofMater. The ferris wheel is gone antiquity that hallows the hallsfrom the Midway and the trees of Harvard and Oxford, UC hasfrom the campus proper. In their tried to steep itself in a traditionplace they would see students fabricated along with its bui d-either pushing their offspring in togs.Perambulators or young enough Library steps were made fromto use that means of transports- special soft limestone so that thetion—and a forest of buildings feet of just a few generationshanging from the Gothic horrors could give them a mellow time-of Ryerson Laboratory, through worn air. A song was composedthe pleasant proportions of Rocke- in honor of “old Haskell Hall’’ and,feller Chapel, to the stark lines so the story goes, after the firstof the Administration Building. nostalgic singing one of the ser-Gnly the ini^lectual standards enaders had to be pried looseof UC have remained consistent (Continued on poge 12) The keynote address forthe entering students, whorepresent 36 states, the Dis*trict of Columbia, and five for¬eign nations, will be delivered byChancellor Robert M. Hutchins at7:30 p.m. tonight in RockefellerBy DAVID BROYLES Memorial Chapel.Events to divert test-weary college entrants will fill w«d welcomes new studentsout the nation’s top orientation program this week with „^mixers tours and entertainment students heard F. Champion^A 4. • 1.4 r • • Ward, dean of the college, pre-The University foots the bill tonight for a picnic sup- opnt the address of weleome at theper beginning at 6 p.m. following which the 855 students opening meeting. David B. Broyles,will gather ’round Hutchinson Court fountain for a bit of Lakeland, Florida, chairman of thecollege singing. orientation department of theChancellor Hutchins will key- r* Student Union, spoke for the stu-note orientation activities with an -jk ^ ^ body,address in Rockefeller Chapel. Maroon s next Second on yesterday’s agendaThe Chapel choir and organist were placement tests, the resultsWill also participate in the pro- icciip C^ctnllPY ^ which determine the academicgram, to be presided over by Dean standing of the individual student,of Students Robert M. Strozier. The next issue of The Maroon Tests reveal students' proficiencySport facilities displayed will appear on Tuesday, Oct. 4. The placement tests, presentedA full day tomorrow follows Previous members of the over a five-day period for 2athose activities marked “atten- staff are reminded that a staff hours, are designed to reveal thedance required.” In the afternoon meeting will be held at 7:30 student’s stage of mastery of thewill come a chance for men and p.m.. Sept. 27, in the publica- principles and techniques em-women to see UC’s sports facili- lion’s offices on the second floor ployed in the 14 general coursesties, meet its sports staffs, and of Uio Reynolds Club. of the College,ask questions about Chicago's Announcement wUI be made On the basis of the tests, stu-sports program. ehortlv of a staff fnr exempted from thoseMen will look over Bartlett stadents interested in join-Gym from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., see- Maroon staff. which they display competence,ing exhibitions in such sports as * They are assigned to those coursesswimming, fencing, and wrestling. . in which they need further profici-From 4 to 5:30 p.m., if athletic downstairs at 8:45 next to the ency to take the comprehensivedepartment plans are successful, bowling alleys. examinations given in each generalthe swimming pool will be opened. Church-goers will top off Sun- course,exhibition tennis matches will be day’s religious services with Inter- Supper, fashion show highlightgiven in the Field House, and church Council’s supper in the eveningscolored movies of the '48 Olympic Commons followed by vaudevillian ^be evening schedule for theGames will be shown. humor on the Mendel stage, and entering students, like the dailyWomen will tour Ida Noyes Hall ©pen houses at Chapel, DeSales, Pro^iam, is also crowded within small groups and then break and Karsik Houses. * events.up for games in bowling and table . A picnic supper in Hutchinsontennis, played between gulps of Choneelier receives Court tonight for all entering stu-refreshments. Probably the closest a student dents will precede the Chancellor’sDespite inevitable male interest, will get to the Chancellor until he address,only women will attend the fash- bis Ph. D. will be the friendly a group fashion show, houseion show from 4 to 5 p.m., spon- smile and handshake at the Chan- nights in which out-of-town andsored by Interclub Council. cellor’s reception, Monday evening. Chicago students will meet in theTickets necessary to the receiving line wull be residences to plan for intramuralThe orientation department em- Mrs. Hutchins; John Davey, dean sports, lectures, and social activi-phasizes the necessity of purchas- of students in the college, and ties, an inter-church night, anding tickets for the YWCA dinner, Mrs. Davey; Robert Strozier, uni- the Chancellor’s reception for newscheduled for Wednesday at 6 versity dean of students, and Mrs. students and their parents will bep.m., at the reception desk in Ida Strozier; and F. Champion Ward, highlights of the 10-day eveningNoyes Hall before Tuesday at 5p.m. Dessert for all women whenthe ‘Y’ sponsors its traditionaldessert party from 7 to 9 p.m.Thursday.The orientation department’ssomewhat frightened-looking doorguards warn that tickets, distrib¬uted yesterday, will be necessaryto Friday and Saturday nightevents.Friday afternoon’s conferences (Continued on Poge 9) program.Students see groupsin Ida Noyes FridayBy LOUIS R. SILVERMAN“Stop and shop” might well be the banner atop thewith ^advi^rr will be invaluable entrance to Ida Noyes Friday evening when the studentin preparing students for the or- organizations take over the hall for the perennial activitiesdeal of registration. If time allows night. Over 50 recognized student groups coordinated bythere will also be a chance to ask Student Assembly will hawk their wares from 7:30 till ""more general questions about the p ^n attempt to add new UCers to their rolls.University. • basement dance room, Acrotheatre will dive and ^Students receiving so much as whirl as they try to SOmer- the floor while the Student Unioiv^ »a grunt during their physical ex- their wav to the stu- department providesaminations will be welcomed to *be mugic and caUer for a reaK,^^^*^all the facilities of Ida Noyes in dents hearts. The g3mmastiC hoe-down. by ^nd .V S,Student Union’s open house, group will give two half-hour Enfertoinment .Dancing jsvill be in the gym, the shows at 8 and 10 p.m. filled with Continuous entertainment willmore lethargic being quartered in juggling, acrobatics, tumbling, be offered in the third floor the-the game rooms on the second adagio and Coach Bud Beyer’s atre. From 8 till 9 pjn. Universityfloor. Square dancing will start in running comment. Between per- Theatre will demonstrate theirthe ^m at 8 p.m. ahd be moved formanccs evciyonc can get onto Continued on Page 14} \v6 ■> j - ^Paae 2 / THE CHICAGO MAROON < C. Vp-fDorms offer comfort, homelike spiritB'J quarterscollegians, Snellthe *aged sages*By JOHN A. LOVEJOYBuilt in 1932 at a cost of$1,700,000 the eight houses’ of Burton-Judson Court wereanother of the school’s at¬tempts to excel, and the result isone of the most beautiful and bestdesigned men’s dormitories in thecountry.B-J is primarily for men in thefirst two years of the college, allof whom are required to live insupervised residences. Unmarriedveterans are housed in ManlyHouse, a temporary structurepear B-J, but they share theB-J social program, which includesexchange dinners with the wo¬men’s dorms, parties, and dances,as well as intramural athleticcompetition.Snell h 0 groduote student hollAs far from B-J as it could beand whirling in a social orbit ofits own, stands Snell Hall, an oldivy covered dormitory built in1893, where 84 advanced collegeand graduate men students nowlive.Snell, located at the corner ofEllis Avenue and Fifty - SeventhStreet, is the only men’s dormi¬tory actually located on the quad¬rangles and the only one in whichno meals are served. However, alarge and fully equipped kitchenin the basement of ^e hall is atthe disposal of the men and peri¬odically the entire building isfilled with smoke from burnt foodas a self-prepared meal doesn’tturn out as planned.Hi^ciicock's kitchenHitchcock Hall, more or less anannex to Snell Hall, is also equip¬ped with a Iwge kitchen, in whichsome of the girls carry on cook¬ing experimentation.Besides a helpful exchange ofTecb;>es and ;^opping advice theoccupants of these two neighbor¬ing dormitories get together atmany informal parties, dances,and picnics on the point. Also par¬ticipating in these social affairsis a group of 30 student nurseswho are housed in Hitchcock whilethey are given special training in*obstetrics at Lying-In Hospital. Joseph Axelrod, resident heed of Linn House, crosses cigoretfes with hiswife os they donee ficnked by Jim Schliff, lending Morilyn Goldstein,ond Borboro Sunshine, hiding her foce behind Dick Thieroult. They oreattending Le Goite Dodd, Dodd House's onnuol costume boll,' whichwhirled through Judson library lost spring.Chicago Review returns;new magazine scheduledPublishing a magazine at UC isa daring venture with the pathstrewn with the wrecks of manywho have tried before and failed.This quarter the campus will seethe Chicago Review, which hassuccessfully sailed the choppy seasof finance for three years, joinedby a new political magazine ten¬tatively titled “Left.”The Chicago Review is a literary■quarterly which publishes seriousarticles, poetry, short stories, andcritical essays. Being unsubsidized,the magazine operates principallyon the profits from movies itsponsors during the school year.The Review this quarter needsstaff members and contributors.Editors of the Review point out that the “bigness” of the name ofthe author, and like influences,are not important—quality of ma¬terial is the only criterion.The new political quarterly Leftplans to include articles by manyprominent persons of the calibreof Henry Wallace, Paul Tillich,and Frederick Schuman, as well asarticles by students. George Cooley,a student in the social science di¬vision, will be editor and AmandaTichenor and Buck Farris havebeen named co-publishers by ThePolitical Forum, sponsors of thenew publication. The magazineand the student organization spon.soring it are described as “inde¬pendent and connected with nopolitical party dr faction.”Volunteers wantedEarly UCPhotographsStill adorning the walls of Uni¬versity Archives on the fourthfloor of Harper Library are pic¬tures taken on the Midway andthe great Chicago Exposition ofthe turn of the century. Plans for the October TrainingCourse for Volunteer Child CareAides have been completed by theDay Nursery Committee of theWelfare Council of MetropolitanChicago and the Volunteer Bu¬reau. Registration for volunteerswill continue throughout themonth, and interested persons areasked to visit the Volunteer Bureauat 123 West Madison Street fordetailed information. Appoint¬ments can ’ be made by callingRandolph 6-8571, The name of Chicago’s famedslum area on West Monroe Streetwas derived from a similar streetin Seattle, over which logs wereskidded from Lake Union to thesaw mills on a corduroy ,of trans¬verse logs greased with dogfish oil.The smell was not attractiveenough to establish a residentialarea, and as business declined inthe area, the drifters moved in. Seven halls attestrise of women*shouse systemBy SOLLIE DAHLIn 1892, the approximatelyforty women residents of theHotel Beatrice' often foundthemselves distracted fromtheir studies by the clatter andnoise of the construction work go¬ing on along the Midway. Andmany was the time when bookswere abandoned for a ride on thefirst big ferris wheel of the Colum¬bian Exposition.Today the ferris wheel is gone—only a dubious type of grassoccupies the Midway—and the oc¬cupants of the women’s dormsfind themselves distracted solelyby the occasional serenades ofwanderers from the men’s dormsor the fraternity houses.Hotel serves os first dormThe very first entering womenin 1892 were not as fortunate asthe coed entering the Universitytoday. She did not arrive at a com¬fortable, well-equipped dormitory.Instead she shuttled from tem¬porary quarters in a hotel to thehalf-completed Snell- Hall whichat that time had no front .steps,and just one bathroom for 40 girls.Fortunately, however, Foster,Kelly, and lecher Halls werebuilt a year later, and for overhalf a century women students ofthe University have enjoyed thecomfort and friendship that haveprevailed within these same walls.Eating facilities in dormsThe women’s dorms, along withthe men’s dorms, form the HouseSystem headed by John Wilken-son. This system provides well for'the student’s needs and comfort.The undergraduate women’sdorms, Beecher, Kelly, Green, andFoster, provide room and board.The others, Blake, Gates, andHitchcock, provide no meals buthave kitchen facilities in thebasement for the students whodesire them.Each dorm is a social unit initself. It has a house council, madeup of residents, which plans par¬ties and outings, and cooperateswith service organizations.Each house is planned to be ashomelike and comfortable as pos¬sible so as to provide a desirableenvironment in which the studentmay pursue her academic career.Keep Off The QrassBuildings and Grounds has re¬quested entering students, andbegs returning people, to stick tothe concrete pathways about thecampus. Permission must be ob- Tuesday, September 2G, l||^9—^Maroon starts57th yearof publication'fhe Chicago Maroon, nowin its fifty-seventh year ofpublication, has had a longtradition of journalistic ex¬cellence. Many of its pasteditors have since becomefamous, such as Harold Ickes(editor in 1896), Arthur SearsHenning, William Morgenstem,and Fredrick Kuh.The Maroon first appeared as astruggling privately owned weeklywhen the University began. About1897 the Maroon became a daily,and has continued as such duringmost of its career. By 1904, it hadbecome a burning ambition of theMaroon staff to scoop the down¬town papers, an ambition that wasoccasionally realized.Reform tlie wotchwordIn 1905 the staff, desiring some¬thing more than an anemic cir¬culation of 400-odd copies, en¬larged its size to six pages andadded a flavor of yellow journal¬ism. As a result circulation wasboosted to a figure well in thethousands.By 1916-20 the Maroon becamewedded to reform, an attitude notviewed with favor by the Univer¬sity authorities. A 1916 editorial,taking sides with some undergrad¬uates jailed for picketing duringa Chicago garment workers’ strike,caused Editor Fredrick Kuh to be“called on the carpet’- before Pres¬ident Judson. Kuh, now foreigncorrespondent for the ChicagoSun-Times, worked during thisperiod with John Ashenhurst, Vin¬cent Sheean, and John Gunther—all of present fame.In 1931 the depression and Rob¬ert M. Hutchins hit the campus.There were still causes; crusadeswere led against compulsory gymand prohibition, but editors wereno longer hailed, before the Presi¬dent.Moroon (Sows RoJDuring the war Ihe Maroonsuffered a slump, but revived in1946, once more a struggling week¬ly. In 1947-48 its whole organiza¬tion was altered; it became a bi¬weekly, and was distributed free ofcharge to the students.A weekly once again since lastyear, The Maroon will appear onFridays throughout the quarter,except for the next issue, whichwill appear Tuesday, Oct. 4.tained before hanging balloons onthe fountain in Hutchison Court,tacking signs on campus trees,especially of a political nature, orpulling other such tricks as wereperformed last year.WELCOME TOLET US SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMESTEXT BOOKS [NEW AND USED] STATIONERYFOUNTAIN PENS - SUPPLIES•^OAOO.^^ POSTAL STATIONRENTAL LIBRARYTHEATRE TICKET SERVICE NOTE BOOKS1311 East 57th Street2 Blocks East of Mondel HallOpen Evenings — Monday - Wednesday - FridayTuesday. September 20, 1949 1668226THE CHICAGO MAROON Pa9e 3UC service bureausserve student needsBy NEVILLE ROSSThe student at the University of Chicago is far fromforgotten as soon as he pays his tuition and is sent off tohis classes. To suit each need of the student as it may arise,the University provides the following bureaus of service: Rockefeller Memorial ChapelThe counseling centerThe primary aim of the Coun¬seling Center, as far as concernsthe student, is clinical psycho¬therapy. The Center endeavorsthrough counseling interviews toreach a basic understanding ofthe individual’s personality, andto use this information in aidingtlie individual to become increas¬ingly able to CO with his ownemotional probl . The Centerdoes not deal with specific emo¬tional problems which the studentmay present, but attempts amuch more basic treatment whichwill enable the student to copewith these and similar problemsshould they arise in the courseof future life. The CounselingCenter is located at 5737 DrexelBoulevard, and is open from 8:30am. to 5:30 p.m. on weekday'sand from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. onSaturdaysOffice of Hie BursorThe Office of the Bursar Is lo¬cated in the Administration Build¬ing. 5801 Ellis Avenue, on thenorth side of the building on thefirst floor, and is primarily con¬cerned with the receipt of studentfees. Fees payable at the Officeof the Bursar include tuition, pay¬ment for board and room in aUniversity residence hall, rent forveterans’ housing accommoda¬tions, and payment for examina¬tions. The Bursar’s Office alsomaintains a Student Deposit Serv¬ice, which enables students tokeep their money free from theftand accidental loss. The serviceis free of charge.The Bursar’s Office, which alsoIssues Stude at IdentificationCards, requests that students havethe photographs required forthese cards taken on the follow¬ing days: Saturday, September 24,and Monday. Tuesday, and Wed-nesda5% September 26, 27. and 28on the second floor of BartlettGymnasium, and September 27to September 30, from 11:30 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. and from 2 to 3 p.m.in the Office of the Bursar. Alate fee of $2 will be chargedafter September 30.Office of Vocofionol SuidonceAny student at the Universityof Chicago may utilize the Of¬fice of Vocational Guidance andPlacement, which counsels thestudent about types of work heor she might be interested in aftercompletion of academic activitiesand, upon graduation, places thestudent in w'hatever position heprefers from among those avail¬able. The Office also places stu¬dents in temporary summer orafter-school-hour jobs of all types,including jobs on campus, sodafountain jobs, and commissionsalesmanships. The Office is lo¬cated on the third floor of theAdministration Building.Information deskiThe de.sk on the first floor ofthe Administration Building is theinformation center of the campus.All phases of information con¬cerning the campus, as well asaddresses and telephone numbersof individuals, can be obtainedfor the asking. The desk alsooperates a lost and found and political editor of lostare available here, too.The Student Travel Bureau, anon-official concession, providesa quick and inexpensive way ofpurchasing railroad, airline, andsteamship tickets. The charge isnormally 50 cents per ticket, re¬gardless of purchase pric^ TheBureau organizes no private tours,but does provide invaluable infor¬mation concerning train depar¬ture times and transportationconnections of all types. The Stu¬dent Travel Bureau is located onthe first floor south of the Ad¬ministration Building.Student healthbenefits listedStudent health is not justa “first aid” clinic whosechief aim is to remedy or cureminor afflictions, but is anintegral unit of Billings Hos¬pital, located at 59th Streetbetween Ellis and DrexelAvenues.It is staffed by the faculty ofthe medical school, which operatesit on a full time basis for emer¬gencies and maintains office hoursfor routine cases. The regulartimes are from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and1:30 to 4 p.m. Monday throughFriday, and from 9 to 11:30 a.m.on Saturday.Although it has superior facili¬ties for curing anything fromcomp - strain to tuberculosis, thechief interest of Student HealthClinic, as of all modern healthcare programs, focuses on diseaseprevention. In this connection, stu¬dents are provided with a mostcomplete innoculation, immuniza¬tion and vaccination service.However, this does not meanthat the sick students cannot becared for. All students are giventhorough diagnosis and adequatetreatment, all phases of which, in¬cluding any which may extend toother clinics of the hospital, arefinancially covered by the clinic.Those who require hospitalizationare entitled to the first week freeof charge. If the student has acontagious disease, he receives freecare for the duration of the con¬tagious disease.Gets Paris post Services held at ChapelOn the corner of Fifty-NinthStreet and Woodlawm Avenuestands Rockefeller MemorialChapel. Presented by John D.Rockefeller in honor of his w’ife,the chapel is dedicated to the taskof bringing religion closer to thestudent of the University of Chi¬cago and to giving a meaning tohis education. To reach this end,the chapel holds services everySunday morning, with a differentspeaker every week, first of whomin the Autumn Quarter will bethe dean of the chapel, the Rev.John B. Thompson. In addition to the weekly serv¬ice, the chapel has a carillon re¬cital daily from 5 to 6 p.m. w'hichis heard throughout the campus;conducted toqrs of the famous 72-bell tower are held every Sundayafter services. Rockefeller Chapelalso holds occasional organ re¬citals on Friday evenings whichare open to the student body, andin addition the structure is openfor meditation from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. daily.Built after the style of theFrench Gothic cathedrals, thechapel presents an interesting ex^ample of architecture.DAWN TO DAWNOUR HOBBYTASTY FOODSTEAKS — CHOPS — WAFFLESHOBBY HOUSE53rd AT KENWOOD63rd AT DORCHESTERSTONY ISLAND AT 67th St.Students...SAVE 20% — 30%ATdistributes copies of the An¬nouncements of the University.Tickets for many campus events yeor's Maroon, who has recentlyoccepted o position with ECA inParis.. eil THEEXCLIISIVE• tLEANEItSHOUR ODORLESS CLEANING METROPOLELAUNDRY—Exclusive Cash and Carry—All Family and Bachelor Services3 DAY SERVICE1219-21-23 EAST 55th STREET Look First ToLowe’s For RecordsirtOofNCV (?ANGflONG PLAYING 33'/i R P M i STANDARD 78 R P M5.95 fox includedTRIAL BY JURY(Gilbert and Sullivon)D'Oyly Carte Opera Company withthe New Promenade Orchestra con¬ducted by Isadora Godfrey.5.95 tax IncludedSYMPHONY NO. 4 INF MINOR(Tschoikovsky)The Paris Coii.servatory conductedby Earich Kleiber.5.95 tax includedSYMPHONY NO. 5 IN C MINOR(Beethoven)The Paris Con.servatory Orchestraconducted by Carl Schuricht.5.95 tax includedCONCERTO FOR ORCHESTRA(Bela BartokThe Concertgebouw Orchestra ofAmsterdam conducted by EduardVan Beinum.5.95 tox includedA BERLIOZ PROGRAMROMEO AND JULIETRomeo’s Reverie and Fete of theCapulets — Queen Mab Scherzo —Scene D’Amour (Love Scene).LES TROYENSRoyal Hunt and Storm. The ParisConservatory Orchestra conductedby Charles Munch.5.95 tax includedTRISTAN AND ISOLDE(Wagner)Prelude and Llebestod.PARSIFAL (Wagner)Good Friday Music. The LondonPhilharmonic Orchestra conductedby Clemens Krauss.5.95 tax includedCOCKAIGNE OVERTURE (Elgar)(In London Town.)THE WAND OF YOUTHSUITE No. 1 (Elgar)The London Philharmonic Orche.straconducted by Eduard Van Beinum.5.95 tax includedSTRING QUARTET NO. 6IN F MAJOR("American") (Dvorok)ADAGIO AND FUGUE INC MINOR (K546) (Mozort)The Griller String Quartet.5.95 tax includedMUSIC OF JOHANN STRAUSSAcceleration Waltz—Roses from thethe South Waltz — Blue DanubeWaltz. The New Symphony Orches¬tra conducted by Josef Krlps.3.95 tax includedBLUE DANUBEThe Emperor waltz — Voices ofSpring — Blue Danube — Artists'Life — Tales from the Vienna Wood— Roses of the South — Wine,Women and Song — Vienna BloodWaltz — A Thousand and OneNights. Ronnie Munro and His Or¬chestra.3.95 tax includedON PARADEColonel Bagey — Sons of the Brave— Old Comrades — Entry of theGladiators — Liberty Bell — Starsand Stripes — Shanghai Sailor —Turkish Patrol — The Airborne Di¬vision March — The PathfindersMarch. The Band of H. M. IrishGuards.3.95 tax includedWILL GLAHE ANDHIS ORCHESTRAFeierabend Polka — Am ZuckerhutSamba — Bauern Rumba — Barbara.Barbara — Feuer Polka — MeinBlonder Hans Du Hast Schon GraueHaare — Bar Room Polka — FleigeMit Mir In De Heimat.5.95 tax includedJANINE MICHEAUOPERATIC CONCERT“Barber of Seville,” Una Una VocePoco Fa (Rossini). “Pearl Fishers,”Vavatlne De Leila (Bizet). The Lon¬don Symphony Orchestra conductedby Muir Mathieson.“Louise,” DepuLs le Jour (Charpen-tier). “Tales of Hoffman,” Doll Song(Offenbach), “Romeo and Juliet,”Waltz Song (Gounod). “Mignon,”Polonaise (Thomas), Variations(Proch). The Paris Con.servatory Or¬chestra conducted by Roger Desor*mlere.3.95 fox includedLISOLETTE MALKOWSKY SINGSGERMAN POPULAR SONGSUnter Tausend Sternen — DiesesKlelnen Liebeslied—Und Die Glock-en Hell Erklingen — Ich Muss MichMai Felder Verlingen — Weisst DuEs Noch — Oh Bleib Bel Mir —Fllege Mit Mir In Die Heimat —Die Nordseewellen, Walter Baum¬gartner and His Orchestra.1217 E. 55th ShPL. 2-4361Open Every EveningPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, September 20, 1949( Orchestra, Collegium, Choiroffer outlet for musical talentBy DIRK W. KITZMILLERMusic, to be completely enjoyed, must be played bythe appreciator; to truly imderst^d a musical work, onemust participate in its performance. This is the philosophyunderlying the University’s various musical organizations.Open to all qualified instrumentalists and singers, theUniversity Orchestra, the Collegium Musicum, and theUniversity Choir seek to increase musical knowledge bothby providing an outlet for avail¬able musical talent and by bring¬ing live concerts to the campus.The University Orchestra,founded in 1938 by its present di¬rector, Siegmund Levarie, givesthree concerts a year. Its pro¬grams, ranging from Bach to mod¬erns such as Levy, emphasizeworks infrequently heard, such asBruckner’s Fourth Symphony andSchumann’s Concerto* for FourHorns.Orchesf^ra meets Motidoy, Fricley.The group meets Monday andFriday nights either at MandelHall or Sunny Gym. In its re¬hearsals the orchestra becomesacquainted with symphonic litera¬ture by reading a great variety ofworks and prepares certain workscarefully for concerts. In particu¬lar, string players are needed, al¬though other players are welcomeif sufficiently proficient. The or¬chestra owns a number of instru¬ments which may be borrowed forthe year.The Collegium Musicum is asmaller group of experienced mu¬sicians, also under Levarie’s baton,who devote themselves to the per¬formance of works written priorto- the nineteenth century. TheCollegium is composed of an or¬chestra, chiefly strings, and achoir; each section numbers aboutsixteen players. At a performanceof the Mozart Requiem given inhonor of Charles H. Swift lastyear, about one thousand peoplehad to be turned away, includingConductor Dmitri Mitropolous,Choir sings ot RockefellerThe University Choir is thechoir of Rockefeller Chapel andsings at the Sunday services, aswell as the special Christmas serv¬ice, the Epiphany candlelight serv¬ice and the holy week Tenebraeservice. Several concerts are givenin the spring and summer. Thechoir is the oldest musical organ¬ization on campus, numberingfrom fifty to one hundred singers,and is comi>osed of both studentsand i>ersons from the surrounding 3 . groups honorcampus leadersThree honor societies atUC are designed to recognizeoutstanding leadership in ex¬tra - curricular activities. Inaddition to their honorificfunctions Iron Mask, Nu PiSigma, and the Owl and Ser¬pent coordinate student activitiesin order that they may betterserve the University community.Nu Pi Sigma, the w-omen’s hon¬or society, has as its presidentClaire David.son; as secretary,Ruthann Johnson; and as treas¬urer, Nancy Wong. Eligibility isbased on scholastic achievement,as well as extra-curricular activi¬ty, and applicants must have hadfour quarters in residence. Atpresent there are 11 members.The Owl and Serpent, divisionalmen’s society, keeps all officerssecret except the secretary,Charles Whitmore. Its 18 mem¬bers are pledged to coordinate stu¬dent activities and render serviceto the U’^”'ersity; ilew membersare p’ i the spring beforethe a nvention. There areno fees.The Iron Mask, college men’ssociety, has designated Don Arndtas ‘The Man” (President), FrankLogan as ‘‘Chancellor of the Ex¬chequer,” and Dave Broyles as‘‘Knight of the Quill” (Secretary).Only third and fourth year col¬lege men are members, w-ith theremainder of the group pickingreplacements for those who grad¬uate. The initiation fee is $10 andthe dues are $3.50 a year.community.The new director of the Choiris Richard E. Vikstrom, formerlydirector of music at the First Uni¬tarian Church. The director forthe past year was Warren Mar¬tin, and for the previous year,Gerhard Schroth, who left to be¬come conductor of the Civic Sym¬phony of St. I^uis. Artists love ourcrafty fine artopportunitiesArt facilities at UC includediscussion groups, periodicStudent Union exhibits, anda complete workship in thebasement of Burton Judson,open roughly afternoons andevenings through the week,and on Saturday mornings.Equipment is provided in theworkshop both for practice in thefine arts and handicrafts, and forputtering around with small repairjobs, radio cabinets, book cases,and so on. If desired, supervisionand instruction will be providedby Freeman Schoolcraft, Midway-and foreign-trained sculptor andpainter, and his assistant, Mrs.Jini Dellaccio, who emphasizethat everyone is free to pursue hisindividual interests at his ownpace.All equipment, tools, paints,clay, etc., except for canvas andwood are supplied by the univer¬sity. The shop, which can handleas many as fifty workers at atime, will see only Humanities Istudents as required participants.Otherwise it is free to all on cam¬pus.Also available to nascent ar¬tists are the Camera Club, whichmaintains darkrooms in ReynoldsClub and B-J, and the Decora¬tions Department of SU, whichhandles exhibits of student work,makes advertising posters, andoccasionally handles decorationsfor UC dances.Chicago film farevaried by UC showsThree organizations on campuspresent scheduled movies duringthe year: Documentary FilmGroup, United World Federalists,and International House. In ad¬dition, Student Government pro¬vides a movie calendar each weekcovering fund-raising movies pre¬sented by other organizations atirregular intervals.Five Chicago theaters are notedfor their presentations of classi¬cal, experimental, and exception¬ally good foreign pictures; AstorTheatre, 12 South Clark Street;Cinema, 151 East Chicago Avenue;Hyde Park Theatre, 5310 SouthLake Park Avenue; Surf, 1204North Dearborn Street; andWorld Playhouse, 410 SouthMichigan Avenue. Renaissance Society providesprogram of fine, app lied musicBy WALTER J. FREEMANThe Renaissance Society was founded at UC forty-fiveyears ago, “to provide such means as will contribute to theinterest of the students and the community in the culti¬vation of the arts.” Any person interested in its aims maybecome a member. Its offices and galleries are located inGoodspeed Hall.For the last three decades, the Renaissance Society hasmaintained a broad program, cov¬ering many branches of fine andapplied arts, including painting,sculpture, music, poetry, architec¬ture, the dance, and motion pic¬tures. Its activities are supportedby the dues and gifts of its sevenhundred members, three hundredof whom are students. The stu¬dent membership fee is $1.00.Art exhibits variedSome of the exhibits, chosen atrandom from programs of the lasttw'o years; paintings and printsby Rouault; the work of MarsdenHartley and Max Weber, shownwith Coptic textiles and sculpture;prints by Brueghel, Kaethe Koll-witz, and a complete .showing byJohn Sloan; eighteenth centuryEnglish drawings (in cooperationwith the Department of Art).Paintings by Maurice Prender-gast, I. Rice Pereira, Lyonel Fein-inger, Boardman Robinson; paint¬ings and prints by Paul Klee, andmany works by Chicago arti.sts.Two architects shown were Mies Van der Rohe and Theo Van Does-budg. Discussions have accompan¬ied some of these exhibitions.StadoiiH fl^iidy danceA Student Committee presentedan extensive program concentrat¬ed on the dance. Leonard Bern¬stein lectured on the role of thecomposer, Ruth Page on that ofthe choreographer, and Ray Bol-ger on the d^nce in musical com¬edy. Eight lecture-demonstrationswere given to audiences averaginga thousand people. ,InformalConcert QroupsA chamber music society in IdaNoyes and a jazz group in Burton-Judson offer group playing in aninformal style to entertain stu¬dents. In addition practice roomswith pianos are maintained in thetwo buildings.REYNOLDS CLUB BARBER SHOPBasement of Reynolds Club6 BarbersSHOE SHINE SERVICETHEATRESCONCERTSSPORTS TICKETSFRIEIVDLY SERVICE—^NOMINAL CHARGEOnly 2 Blocks East of Mandel HallVARSITY TICKET OFFICEMOOUWOKTH'S BOOK STORE1311 East 57th Phone Orders MUIberry 4-1677READER’SCompus DrMg StoreFitse Foosi QtmlHy DrugsCosmetics61st and EllisOpposite Burton Judson Courts^ THE OLDE ENGLISH BLOCK, fo years hasbeen 'horVre' to Chicago students when theyneeded just one thing. That one thing has beenService, and the merchants in the 'Bl(x;k' havealways done a fine job of giving it. FromReader's with its meals, medicines and cos¬metics,To Vern's for snack-happy undergrads,and Sam Malett's, for hair cutting that is realhair styling, to Max Brook's, where the best incleaning and laundering keep students lookingtheir best, to the Midway Shoe Service wherehard-used shoes get a new lease on life, Serviceis the watchword. Experieneed ^hoc RepairMidway .Shoe ServiceQuick ServicesHeels ReplacedPhone: HYde Pork 3-42868:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.ai.Vern's Food MarketFor your Delicatessen JVeedsCold 1fteat Selections8:00 to 6:00 Sat. 8:00 to 7:001021 Eost 61st Street Sam 3fa]eII*.aBARBERs1011 E. 61stOpen Daily 9:00 to 7:00 MAX BROOKCleaner — Dyer^— LoundererComplete Storage Facilities*^Serving the Students for 30 Vears’’Free pick-ups and delivery service1031 East 61st MIdwoy 3-7447Sepfembar 20, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Clubs range Seryice clubsfrom abstract pool efforts.1 1 Does a UC education maketo tnc dOS'UTCl socially responsible citizens?, . . , ttzThe efforts of the UC CampusThe approximately 15,000 are designed to answerindividual of the University this question with an em-community ha\^ associated phatic “yes.” Formed lastthemselves m about 130 for- springs as a coalition of majormal org^^atwns, according organizations on campus, CARE,to records in the dean of stu- world student Service Fund, Corn-dents office. munity Fund, Red Cross, and,.Some of the larger student or- United Jewish Appeal, the Chestganizations are the Law Students has as its dual purpose fund-Association, averaging 300 mem- raising and the institution of ac-bers: AVC, 285; United World Fed- tivities which will help UCT stu-eralists, 260; the Political Economy dents to realize, in the words ofClub^ 250; the Psychology Club, the group,* “that service is an es-150; the Business Club, 130; the sential part of their lives.”Human Development Student Or- Under SG charterganization, 140; the Association of Operating under a charter fromInternes and Medical Students, student Government on a one-115; and the International Rela- year experimental basis, the seven-tions Club, about 100 members. na^n Chest Board will arrange aThe Ateneo Hispanico and single drive this year. In addition,Cercle Francais are typical of the such personalized benefits asnames selected by the organic- clothing drives, book collections,tions formed by the students in- support of foreign families, DPterested in various foreign Ian- students, and UC Settlement workguage fields. These are strong but will be sponsored,relatively sniall, aveiaging 25 YWCA group on campusmembers each., has various committees which of-TTie Rocket Society is the opportunities in many differ-sfhool s most unique organization, kinds of work. Those interest-formed of me purpose of experi- ^ work on minority rela-mentmg with reaction engines. It ^jons, community service, publicityhas two testing stands, one for social programs. YWCA has alsoJet engines of three ounces thrust arranged tours of the Settlementor less, and the other for liquid- during Orientation Week,fuel rocket motors up to one hun- . . x • ^ vdied pounds, as well as a testing Assignments m X-ray X-rayground at Roselle. Illinois. It is occupat.ona therapy,also the sponsor of a number of he'fPy- Patientsrorket play-time aids for childrenThe U C Yacht Club, the Radio T" ‘,1**Club, the Camera Club, the ChessClub, and the Contract BridgeLeague are all quadrangles organ¬izations kept strong and active bystudents with special recreationalinterests in these areas.Theatre groupseeks playersAn earnest call for newstudents interested in thetheater was given this weekby George Blair, director ofUniversity Theater. Tryoutswill be held Wednesday andThursday of next week from4 to 5 and from 7 to 8 p.m. inReynolds Club 306.Production of “Too ManyThumbs,” a farce on modem in-tellectualism by Robert Hivnor,will begin immediately. Pre.senta-tion is scheduled for the last week¬end in October. Also scheduled areWilliam Shakespeare’s “JuliusCaesar” for early December, andGeorge Parqquar’s “The Beaux’Stratagem” for late January.Beginning his fourth year asproducer-director of stage activ¬ities at UC, Blair received his A.B.and M.A. from the University ofIndiana, has worked at StevensCollege, Washington University,and with various summer groups,and spent three years at the Uni¬versity of Georgia as head of thedrama department.Taking Christian Rohlfing’splace as designer is Alice Harmerof the Goodman School of Design.Productions of University Thea¬ter last year included “Murder inthe Cathedral,” “Oedipus Rex,”'"The Alchemist,” and Moliere’s•Tartuffe.” Clinics.Campus airwaves carry-student fareRadio Midway, which be¬gan operation during thewinter quarter, 1948, is lo¬cated in a specially builtstudio and control room in aBurton - Judson basement.Now broadcasting daily, thestation plans to expand coverageto include the whole campus, bymeans of cables such as that laidlast spring beneath the Midwayfrom B-J to Foster.New kelp needed* Officers of the group have an¬nounced that new students withor w'ithout radio experience areneeded, and have urged them tocontact the station as soon as pos¬sible. Recruits are needed for act¬ing, script and continuity writing,directing, announcing, music, andpublicity work. Also needed arebusiness and engineering per.son-nel. A training program is beinginaugurated this fall.An announcers school will beheld during the autumn quarter,with NBC personnel giving thefinal phase of instruction. Twen¬ty-minute interviews are neces¬sary before enrollment. Appoint¬ments may be made in the StudentForum office, 303 Reynolds Club,beginning Saturday at 9 a.m.Radio Midway has concluded anagreement with Student Forum,w'hereby the two groups will pro¬duce show's jointly, not only forthe student station, but for otherAM, FM, and TV stations in theChicago area. Student Forum gives scheduleof 1949-50 debate, discussionA discussion of “The Chicago Plan,” first of a weekly series entitled “Inside the Col¬lege,” will inaugurate the 1949-50 program of the Student Forum tonight at 9:45 overRadio Midway. Participants will be John Davey, Dean of Students in the College; JohnBergstresser, Assistant Dean of Students; Violet Calzarett, Secretary of College Advi¬sors; Alex Pope, President of Student Government; and Jane Simmons, President of Stu¬dent Union.The formal season of debate, speech training, and radio and live audience discussionwill begin with an organizationalmeeting Thursday, September 29 home meets is being arranged. A WOAK and WBEZ.at 7:30 p.m. in North Reynolds program for the training and de- Wingo emphasized that the ex-Lounge. Full particulars of the velopment of new debaters through penses of this program will be un-various activities will be explained, regular instruction and intra- dertaken by the University Ad-Lowden Wingo, director of the squad rflebates has been set up, ministration. The cost to the in-Forum, said that early registration while experienced debaters will be- dividual participant is the timeis especially impiortant for debat- gin immediately to construct cases and effort which he feels free toers, who should begin work on the on the new resolution. Radio out- apply to it. Any questions con-new intercollegiate debate reso- lets for the coming year are-now cerning the program should belution. being negotiated. Last year found addressed to the Student ForumElementary speech trainin9 Forum with regular discussion Office, Reynolds Club 303, But-A Speech Clinic will be offered Programs over radio stations terfield 8-4392.with little or no speech training. ^ ^ ^Because of the many applications ^ 'the clinic, which will meet for an / f ^hour and half twice a week is lim-ited to 20 persons. v v B ITwo days prior a special Orien- -*r-l'tation Week Debate will be heldfor incoming students in Mandel ^AM & """ ^Hall at 7:30 p.m. in Mandel Hall. ' 'The topic, especially chosen in jlfRconjunction with the Orientation 7Board and the Dean of StudentsOffice, will be: “Higher Education iIKiSJBb 'and the Democratic Citizen: aCritique and Comparison of the '1^*2 A ^Conventional Liberal Arts College CasT J JTiland the System of General Liberal i ,Education (sic!).” Society Brand and IVarthbraoU ClothesGuest participants in this event 4^are the championship women’s ^team from Purdue University, Miss SlllflJuanita Thomas and Miss HelenNeff. The University will be rep- B| ATSresented by varsity men Ted Wiley ^and Merrill Freed. ^#1 cvw#Object of tke discussion’The objedt of this discussion isto bring into clearer focus the ssn s #aims and objectives of the systemof general education and its im- ^ ^ n C t *plications for citizenshq? in a mod- ® “ If Mli ® ^ern democracy. Special provisionshave been made for audience dis- Bcussion and questions following B ^7the platform discussion. SThe debate program for the ■ Maedregor Sports Wear ycoming year will be highlighted by |Bmany of the traditional trips to S ^meets in which the Chicago teams ^ fVo fVohave often ranked among the top B Iteams in toe nation. TOese m«ts S Everything to Wear for the Man Who Caresinclude Miami, Fla., Fredencks- mt #burg. West Point, Denver, and the B m ^ . m m ^Big Ten Tournament in the Mid- B HyCl0 PSTlC 3 "5160 ^west. B " ix|:icarried on af UC ^ ^ ^In addition a full schedule of ''kum*^Where the U of C Meets to EatAir Conditionedon 57th street2 Blocks East of Mandel Hall l/fann- ocnfup444- ita^ can- leiten>uMA ocunpMl nee/di!STATIONERY SUPPLIES• typing supplies • typewriters • zipper notebooks• laundry cases • office supplies • blottersTEXTBOOKS FOR ALL COLRSLSGeneral Booksonriiropologyphilosophyreligionsciencepoetryliferafurecriticism *jurenilesart prints AthleticDepartment• zipper jockets• sweat skirts• T shirts (oil colors)• sox • shower shoes• hondbolls• tennis shoes• ping pong bolls• ping pong paddies• sun glosses Gift Section• baby gifts• fountain pens• greeting cords• sfotionery• U. of C. jewelry• U. of C. ash troys• U. of C. bookends• U. of C. stationary• U. of C. pennantsComplete Line of Cameras and SNpplies for the PhotographerHe Offer Many Convenient Services to Students• postal station • watch' repairing• soft drink and sandwich bar • fountain pen repairs■ • typewriter repairing • film developing• cigarette and tobacco counter o rental library• gift and postal wrapping serviceTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELUS AVENUE\Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, September 20, 1949194Issued once 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, %Z per quarter,$5 per year.LAWRENCE H. BERLINEditorLOUIS R. SILVERMANManaging EditorDIRK W. KITZMILLERCopy Editor NICHOLAS CAMPAdvertising ManagerWALTER J. FREEMANFeature Editor *JAMES E. BARNETTBusiness AdviserEDITORIAL STAFF: Mary Ann Ash, Flora Ann Beutel, Warren J. Bloom, DavidBroder, David B. Broyles, .Ann C. Collar, Solveig G. Dahl, Bruno E. Epstein,Buck Farris, David S. Heiberg, Jean P. Jordan, Kenneth D. M. Koenig, DirkW. Kitzmiller, Henry W. Larson, John A. Lovejoy, Nancy L. McClung, Myra L.Kahn, Tom F. Necheles, Neville Ross, Ed^the A, Sackrison, Raymond L.W'ilkins.ADVERTISING SAIES: Morris J. Brown.Editorial . . .This week the University administration plays host to855 entering college students, making hectic examinationschedules palatable by interspersing them with parties, anextra-curricular activities display, and a picnic.It is a general introduction to the campus, designedto integrate the newcomers into the campus community,and it is necessary and worthwhile.And yet, a word of caution. For neither the adminis¬tration, nor its hospitality, nor the buildings which phsi-cally comprise the campus should be mistaken for the phe¬nomenon that is the “University.”A university is first and foremost an idea, and the ideathat IS the University of Chicago exists chiefly in the mindsof its students and its faculty.Next week end the persons whose minds now hold the•"idea” that is the University of Chicago will return:The bearded-ones, who in their impatience to achievesagacity seek it vicariously.The literati, who have made books a ’’Fourth Estate”with the world, men, and ideas.The ascetics, who have so submerged themselves intheir studies that they have sacrificed serge for sackcloth,the latter needing less attention.The social activists, who believe that since all evil isbad, it must be removed, but who forget that evil resides ^in men’s minds, which are moved but slowly.There will also be more mellowed elements about thequadrangles; the skeptics who have decided there is justtoo much in the world to learn for the effort to be worth¬while. And most important, those who, having passed thelast-mentioned stage, have realized that although theyshall never attain the omnipotent understanding they oncecoveted, there is nevertheless great reward in the merepursuit of that understanding. ^From all of these, the 855 will soon perceive that theUniversity more than anything else means transformation.Here tastes will be refined, and acquaintance with greatmusic, literature, and art will set the pattern for futureleisure-time activities. Life works will be decided on, andideas and ideals of which the 855 may now be unaware willbe crystalized through acquaintance with the ideas andideals of other men. And here, too, many of the 855 willmeet the persons who in the not-too distant future willbecome their husbands and wives.Thus no comparable period of their life times will everbe of more importance to them than the present one, andnone shall ever hold more promise. To those who see itthrough, the Maroon extends its warmest welcome.Book exchange solves problemof economy in text purchases InternationalHouse eaterytops UC listBy DAVE BRODERThough this may come asa severe shock to enteringstudents, it is tolerantly ex¬pected by the University ofChicago that its eager would-be alumni will have appetitesfor other things than book¬learning.And, while the food hereaboutsmay not compare in quality orflavor to the intellectual bill offare dining on and near the cam¬pus can be a fairly rewarding af-fare, dining on and near the cam-gans as the tongue, palate, andgastro-intestine.Commons, Ido chief campus cofeteriosOf campus eateries, the biggestand most-frequented is Hutchin¬son Commons, located in Hutchin¬son Hall, which forms one side ofHutchinson Court (just to locateit completely). Substantial dinnerscan be secured there for a dollaror less, and the food is equallynourishing at the cafeteria-stylebreakfast and lunch.The Cloister Club in Ida Noyesserves substantially the samemenu as the Commons, but does sowith more style.Further on down Fifty - NinthStreet is probably the best dining¬room on campus, the cafeteria atInternational House. For some¬what less than it costs at theCommons or Ida Noyes, one caneat better food in a nicer room,and feel like a cosmopolite to boot.The only other place to eat oncampus (unless your instructorasks you to lunch at the Quad¬rangle Club, which hasn’t hap¬pened In eight years) is the din¬ing-room at Burton-Judson, whichis open to guests of the residents.There is no choice of entrees, and—well, you know the Burton-Jud¬son boys. But if that’s what youwant, okay!C-Shop inhobiled by charocfersNotably absent from The MA¬ROON’S list of eateries is the Cof¬fee Shop, which lurks, subversive-ly, off Mandel corridor. This—place—which passes as a caloricrefueling station — is actuallynothing of the sort. It serves as ameeting hall for campus poli¬ticians-, class - cutters, fraternitymen, club girls, and other unoc¬cupied souls.Occasionally, however, even the Here's the dope, Senolor. He's o member of the Friends of Free Peo*pie, the Citizen's Leogue for Freedom, Committee for the Observotion of theTen Commandments, Workers for Democrotic Improvement, Sentinels of theWorld Constitution, Society for the Advoncement of the Americon Pro*letoriot, ond the People's Guordions of the Constitution. Also, he hos justregistered ot the University of Chicogo . . . ond you know whot THAT meons!strongest duodenum rebels at theunending mediocrity of campusfood, and looks for greener fodderin the surrounding area.Neighborhood spots provide vorietyOn such occasions one is well-advised to wander down Fifty-Seventh Street to the TropicalHut, with its ever-cl;anging decorand good barbecue, or to Gordon’s,newly-redecorated, and featuringan improved menu and fasterservice. Or, you might travel asfar as Ken and Jock’s, at Fifty-Sixth Street and Lake Park Ave¬nue, for spaghetti or pizza. Downin that neighborhood, too, areMorton’s and Schall’s, both serv¬ing standard American dishes anddrinks. Further east on F’ifty-Sixth Street, is the Anchorage ofthe Windermere East, which at¬tracts a fashionable clientele toits Sunday brunches.Or, taking a different tack, youcan head south, to Phelps and Phelps, on Woodlawn Avenue nearSixty-Third Street, for some old-fashioned American dishes.. OnSixty-Third Street, near Dorches¬ter, is found Alexander’s, a restau¬rant-bar that serves far-and-awaythe best salads on the South Side,while its namesake at Universityand Sixty-Third is renowned forits late snacks.Chicago has many fine restourantsThe further one is willing totravel from the University, thewider the variety of edibles 'be¬comes. The Loop and the NearNorth Side offer a number of finerestaurants, both for those whoare afficienados of culinary od¬dities, and for those who like aplain slab of roast beef well-cooked.“Eating Out In Chicago,” Eliza¬beth Rannels’ little booklet is areliable guide to Chicago restau¬rants, but perhaps the most im¬portant thing to keep in mind isthe uniqueness of individual taste.By NANCY McCLUNGThe Student Book Exchange was organized in March,1948, by the Student Needs Committee of the Student As¬sembly, in order to provide a place where students wishingto buy and sell used books could meet on their own terms.The success of the Exchange during the past year-and-a-half is ample evidence that students appreciate the oppor¬tunity offered to get rid of surplus volumes and to purchaseothers at nominal prices.The Exchange is run by aBoard of Control of five members— two from the Student NeedsCommittee and three from thestudent body. People wishing tosell books set their own prices,from which the Exchange takes aten per cent commission to coverexpenses. A book which has notbeen sold six months after it isentered is automatically markeddown 25 per cent of the price setby the owner; if it has not sold inthree more months it is again re¬duced 25 per cent. At’ present the Student BookExchange has approximately twothousand books of all descriptions:syllabi for College courses, text¬books for practically every depart¬ment of the University, novels,and books of general interest. It islocated in permanent quarters inthe northwest corner of Cobb Hallbasement and is open for businessevery day from 10:30 a.m. until2:30 p.m. during the first twoweeks and the last week of eachquarter, and on Mondays or everyother week during the quarter. niEKnilDER'iRESTAURANT1137 EAST 63rd STREETTVetcome^breakfastdinnerluncheonsnacksUNEXCELLED FOOD and SERVICETuesday, September 20, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Political factionscover spectrumBy JEAN JORDAN /One of this University’s claims to fame is‘its politicallyactive campus, and many UC students find in its variedpolitical and semi-political organizations training for effec¬tive citizenship—or at least an enjoyable diversion.Some activities are common to most or all of these groups:‘sponsorship of lectures and discussions, movies and socialevents, passage of resolution, etc. And sometimes most orall of them (and some non- ^ ,political groups as well) form t of Anwricannegroes. CORE relies primarily onfronts on major is- . violent, inter - racial directsues. Examples are toe campus action” to end discrimination;committ^ to aid the United Pub- naacp emphasizes action aimedlie Workers and toe aU-campus to influence legislation,committee against the Broyles A.C.L.U. protects civil libertiesbills, both now defunct, and the The UC American Civil Libertiesanti - discrimination coordinating Union chapter, organized to fightcommittee, which still exists. the banning of Sartre’s play, “TheAVC lorgest politicol group Respectable Prostitute,’’ was alsoLargest of these groups, and one active in supporting FEPC and op-which strongly objects to being posing the Broyles Bills. Chuckclassified as political, is the cam- Stone and Ab Mikva are co-chair-pus’ only veterans organization, men.the American Veterans Commit^* The Committee Against Milltar-tee, whose chairman is Gerhard ization, led by A1 Bofman, wasWeinberg. Aiming “to achieve a formed to oppose the draft, UMT,more democratic and prosperous and “excessive” military budgets.America and a more stable world.” I.Z.F.A. spread, informationAVC has been in toe forefront of obout Israelcampus political activities since its To spread Hebrew culture, im-founding. It also performs the part information about Israel, andusual service functions of toe vet- work for pro-Israel American pol-erans’ organization, helping mem- icies are the aims of the Intercol-bers obtain state and federal bene- legiate Zionist Federation of Amcr-fits. The UC chapter has been ica, chaired by Alvin Miller. Itespecially active in fighting dis- sponsored an Israel Week exhibitcrimination (it led toe Billings last year.Hospital anti - discrimination Largest and most active ofstrike) and has lobbied in Wash- avowedly political groups is theington for housing legislation and Wallaceite Young Progressives ofincreased veterans’ subsistence. Its America, which according tooffice, which it shares-with chairman Prank Rosen, “is in theNAACP, is Reynolds CHub 302. forefront of the campaign againstThe National Association for the discrimination and the fight forAdvancement of Colored People, full employment, housing, peace,headed by Dave Miller, and the and civil liberties.” It furnishedCommittee of Racial Equality, precinct workers and poll watch-chaired by Jack Fooden, both seek (CoNtinuod on poge 14)Student Qovermentis unicameral bodyBy DIRK W. KITZMILLERThe present Student Government has existed since theratification of the constitution by the student body in thespring of 1947. According to the preamble, its purposes are“to further the interests and provide for the welfare of thestudents, to call attention to and cooperate with the Uni¬versity authorities in handling such problems as may affecta large number of students,” and “to represent the studentbody more effectively.” To a r^r.r.^^Aconsiderable extent these vice-president; Denno Rothschild;aims have been fulfilled. To- treasurer; and Annie Russell, sec-day, the question no longer is j^etary. The council is authorized“shall we have a Student Govern- ^ execute the policies of the as-ment?” but rather, “how effective sembly, and to prepare and pro¬can it be made to function?” - •pose, for the consideration of theSovereignity, subject, of course, assembly, rules and regulations,to the over-riding rules and regu- proposals on matters of policy, andlations of the University adminis- plans of action,tration, is vested in a unicameral Like all legislatures, the as-legislature—the assembly. A new sembly has standing committees,assembly is elected each y<»ar. The again like all legislatures,officers are elected each year by j^ost of the work of the assemblythe assembly from its ranks, but jg done in committee. The mostcan be removed only for neglect important of these (given with theof duty. names of last year’s chainfaen)Proportionol representotion are: elections, Ralph Korp; stu-The college, each of the divl- dent needs, Ted Wiley; finance,sions, and each of the professional Marvin Mindes; National Studentschools constitute a unit entitled Association, Herbert Vetter; ac-to representation in the assembly; tivities coordination, Jane Som-toe ratio of apportionment is set mers, followed by Merrill Freedat one representative per one hun- and Frank Logan, co-chairmen;dred students in each unit. Every civil liberties and academic free-unit is to have at least one rep- dom, Warner Bloomberg; pub-resentative. licity committee, Jim Wheat; andTo be a member, one must carry student-faculty relations com-a minimum of two courses, have a mittee, Bernard Miller.“C” average or better, one quarter Programs of post yeor ^prior residence in the University, To ensure student interest andand expect to be in residence for to promote campus knowledge oftoe year following his election. Student Government, a policy wasThe assembly is empowered to inaugurated last year wherebyestablish a program in accordance non-assembly students were per-with toe constitutional principles mitted to work on these commit-and to enact all laws necessary for tees side by side with assemblythe proper functioning of Student delegates. An example was the ac-Govemment. It is to determine tivities handbook published by athe budget and provide for its own group only one of which was anfinancing. . assembly member.Officers of previous yeor During the assembly s first fullThe executive council is com- year of operation (1947-48) theposed of the four officers, the Student Book Exchangepresident, vice-president, secretary stituted, and the assenib yand treasurer, and the chairmen part in the fight to “of the standing committees. Last crimination from the medicalyear’s officers . • were Alexander (Confinued on poge 12) SALEof prints—50% offSALEof shelf-copiesSALEpre-ittcettforpSALEposMnventorpSALEfor new studentsSALEfor old studentsTSALEWEDNESDAYthe 21st for one week atTHE RED DOORBOOK SHOP.1328 East 57th StreetChicago 37, Illinois11 to 11 IT'S WATCH INSPECTION TIMESEE your watch testedin 30 seconds COME M FOI•V 77 FREEscientificallyy »5jelectronicallyon ourWatchIf your wafcK prints arecord like this, it is ingood condition.If the record looks likethis, wo will tell youwhat is wrong. The same kind of insfrumenf i$ usedby large watch manufacturers, theAir Forces aqd U. S. Govt. Depts.J. H. WATSON\Jeweler1200 East 55th St. HYdc Park 3-0773W:Two things eveiyCollege mSLTV should knout!This is a physics major. Alwaysup ’n atom. Learned about falling bodies fromEllery Queen—doesn't give a fig for Newton,Rides his cyclotron on fission trips.X9 This is the **Manhattan'* Burt, Soundinvestment in solid comfort. Soft roll, button-down collar—stays neat day and night,Size-Fixt (average fabric residual shrinkage1% or less). In white, stripes and solid colors*CAMPUS FAVORITETHE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANYCopr. 1949, Th« Manhattan Shlrf Co{Page S THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, Sepfember 20, 1949Sports ARE important♦' 1,1"'*'x!ldecide* to:''joinia fraternity, ranrinr from !>aseban and ba»>KecQrasjnowtUJ^ileaas in maivioMm ^^p^'y*(^^'?4you'!'might competeion^s^the teams^ . ketball to dancing and skating,-'W#’representing'your :fraternityi in a ' so there" you have; the picture.J J f «-** V? * y 4. league, similar to.the college house ’xhe University is far from being4 r*«-- J...J- if _-.--i--ii._i « ii--.. ...j j ' teams levels of competition, and completefacilities for the individual.I asked/thWyoung man hisname and if he were new at theUniversity. He replied that hisname was Jim Bradley and thatthis was his first year. 1 saidthat I’d like to show him thatnot only are sports still alive atihe University, but that they aregrowing every year.K a. ^ over Northwestern, Wisconsin, of high school teams. If the stu- receive their compulsory physicalMichigan State, Wayne,/and the <lent decides to take the sports education at Noyes, also.Illinois Institute of Technology. In survey course, he learns soccer,the National Collegiate meet at swimming, basketball, wrestling.West Point, the Maroons finished voUeyball, and tennis in his firstyear. In his second year he is ■■ ■wJiT IbJllOitaught touch football, vaulting and jp yov FIND that you do not‘S’* time.,or mcination to“1*^ vaX"J^f-\nturnS:If' you’re interestedthird behind Army and Rutgers.LED BY CAPTAIN LOU RIVERthe swimmers swept-through ten International Housegift of Rockefellerpartment is to provide equipment season, then annexed the secondand instruction fomthose students a n n u a 1 Chicago* Intercollegiate Chicago International House Isone of four established by John D.join one of these teams, but wish Rockefeller, one being In New ^merely to exercise or compete in- York (1924'), one in Berkeley, ^are provisions for California (1930), and the fourthyidual may return to his country ?without having become foreign tojThe basehaU4teai%opgned. its' Junior.College.;!1949 sesaon by takirigCa ^week-long Thc,/indoor>track'"team'^*won«)ring::trip to:pdint:s?as.Tar,south^ . six/meeteThcy .alsoas Variderbilt Uiiiversity in.Nash-^ finished fourthain^alfield;.'of 23ville, TennesseeifcBut ithe high spot teams in the: Illinois . Tech Re 1'JftArt McKinney.^forBa\^no-hitter"; vitational/meeMJack^Christo-^against,^Northwestern’sAWildcats.V^Pl*®*’,/^P®**/y^“*y^»"*r^®“SMulcahyj ^The team3^fmisliMr^st^'sprih^#with#^distane’erfunning)Jphd/Larry|a 13-8: re<^rd;| while this<summer A'f'>scher .(hurdles and, dash) per4|:an informai:sSuad woni^nine. and?^^^ formediconsistently^ell for thc^^lost MERCenV—’SERVICE’'! AND REP air! f-.l.WE-j^Cqach „G61die’s?|h6is ter's*? heaved;'• ' ‘'i * » i. 1 * /secoh'd'place in the Pirstdiitercolteight g.a,nes,,l«,ts,ear^4basket.^.^j. - weight-LiltingicBimpioniyball squads p u J 1 eds themselves * „ f.. a aW^,. ^overrecord-last year!s|when practi^atortsi........ -Among those retuming.,wUI ta, .^m nine,VT»hlleStheAwrestlers,y-' couid^snareJonly;onei'win in. six;'awaro. Dick<fKadisdn®-andJCarl Vrettos «Coach AIV a r’f Herinahnson’s n^irtarred' for. Bud* Beyer’s gymnasts,:fencers compiled what was to:them' who won' two/of six contests. 'only a fair record. The lossrtpE'‘Kotre Dame, broke -* two-yeai^^ ^ ^4*' v 'string of twenty straight matche.s ||rit|^|V||J|^| ALE -’1I1AKES-- OF ?AlJTOS /.v"BODY¥AND'-i:ENDER^WORK'*'Fueibry,^riMit^d'lit€cHanics\-f. 1LAKEIPARKiMOTORS, Incwithout a defeat. The only other#♦wo losses were to Ohio State and%Illinois, wlilti Uio vlctoiles were years of the college, a form ofrM'* r.' VFOR STUDENTS in tlie first two SAOItHARPERrAVE;CKAVLAN, Tr«o,«rOTf, ---ili.J-'- rfTiieMliiy« September 20, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 9Ickes was Maroon editorat publication s outsetBY HAROLD L. ICKES(Harold Ickes, editor of the MAROON in 1896, is back in journal¬ism, havingr been a successful columnist for the past several years.Ickes’ political career started when, in his senior year at the Law ^ ^ ^ „School, he campaigned for John Harlan, an independent Republican structure on Fifty-ninth Street and Woodlawn avenue hascandidate for Mayor. He changed parties several times, attending, become the seat of most University social and recreationalwithin twenty years, the Republican, Democratic, and Progressive activities. Directed by Student Union, these are offered tonational conventions. Meanwhile he took on civil liberties cases with- students, faculty members, and employees. A completeout charge in his law office in the Loop, taught Americanization schedule iS always posted on the bulletin board,classes at Hull House, and fought bitterly against “Big Bill” Thomp- which arc ofTcrcHson. He was in general known as a reformer. In 1933, after he had - the TTniversitv at larJe include diversions as cardplay-w tne university at large include ^ ( poker), or political debat-Student activities focus aroundIda Noyes and Reynolds ClubBy BRUNO E. EPSTEINSince the numerous facilities of Ida Noyes Hall, formerlya woman’s club, were made available to men, the handsomeattended a conference, Roosevelt gave him the post of Secretary ofthe Interior.During the war he was federal oil administrator. He is now liv¬ing on a farm estate in Olney, Maryland, and writing columns andbooks on the freedom of the press.) lounges, a swimming pool, gameroom, bowling alleys, and a spa¬cious theater. Even the piano isnot spared, being relinquished topractice - hungry campusites whoAs the oldest graduates of sporting Editor and then Assist- accommodation,the University of Chicago Political Editor of that paper The principal function of themay remember, the MA- before retiring from newspaper however, according to AssistRObN was started as a week- work, although, in a sense, I amly publication. As a matter of fact,there was no thought of convert¬ing it into a daily until some timeafter I had been graduated inJune of 1897. Moreover, it was.started as a private enterprise atfirst, as I remember it, under dual. back at it again, after many years.Program ant Director Nell Eastburn, is itsservice to student organizations. ing, all to the sound of piano orFM music.A pool and billiards room offer¬ing instructions, a completelyequipped theater, and a dark roomfor camera club members are otherfeatures of the Club. There is evena six-chair barber shop, to handlethe shaggier scholars.Those wishing to sell, buy, rent.• • •(Continued from Poge 1) Its ^ace and resou^es are always trade, or travel, use the Club’s bulat the disposal of these for meet- jg^in board,ings, social events, and otheractivities.Reynolds Club AdviCC tOSharing Student Union activi-and then under single, ownership, dean of the college, and Mrs. ties with Ida Noyes is the Reynolds Foveigtl StudcTltSHowever, after the Board of Edi- Ward. Club, University avenue and Fifty- ®tors was set up originally, it be- Getting fearfully close to the seventh street. Some of it is al- The office of the adviser to For-came self-perpetuating and, so far first day of classes, Tuesday will lotted as working space for student eign Students, Mr. A. W. Skardon,as I ever knew, was given abso- see efforts toward orienting the organizations, but the rest is open is located at International House,lutely a free hand. student to the educational pro- ^ 1414 East Fifty-Ninth Street, Fair-gram laid out for him, when Stu- Two large lounges occupy the or University extensiondent Forum discusses with Pur- ground floor. In the North ordue University the question: “The “quiet” lounge, thinkers pour as- Friday, 8:30-11:30 a.m.,- ^ GOto the head of the classthe working classFINDthe best inprogressiveliterature, labor,world affairsCOMMUNITYBOOK SHOP1404 E. 55rli Sr.Midway 3-0567Open Afternoons-—All Doy SofurdoyCommercial ot firstThe object in starting the pub-Chicago College Plan vs. Con- siduously over their studies. In the I^ursday afternwn. 1.i .I”!!ventional Type of Education." more turbulent South, students in- other tmes by appomtment. 6REG6 COUEGEA School of Bvsinost—Proforrod byCollege Men and Women4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRfTARIAL TRAINING FOR COUEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, inteosive course—stanioaJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPEOAL COUNSELOR for G.I. TRAININGGR^ular Day and Even!ns SchoolsTnrouKhout the Year. Catalos•Director, I*aul SI. Pair, H.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE:«< »7 S. WaSaafc Aw*.. CM**** S, NMn*!*proved to be somewhat profitablebut C. H. Oallion, who was theprincipal mover in setting up theMAROON, did not finish his col¬lege course, although I believe thatRichard Kelso did, as I recall. Theeditors neither shared in the prof¬its nor received compensation. Thehonor and the glory was theirs!My first assignment on the MA¬ROON was to pick up local items.As I measured my endeavorsagainst those of my predecessorsIn the same line, I felt that I didpretty well, although some of myitems were not always pleasing tothe persons to whom they related.I am afraid that, even in thosedays, I was not much of a re-spectcHT of persons. Then I becameAssistant Managing Editor undermy classmate, roommate and fra¬ternity mate, William O. Wilson,later Attorney-General of Wyom¬ing. During my last quarter I wasManaging Editor.Henning was colleoguaI recall with interest that ArthurSears Henning, the able and per¬sonally decent Washington repre¬sentative of the “Chicago Tribune”was on the staff of the MAROONwhen I was Managing Editor.Upon him we chiefly depended fora short item of fiction every week.More than once I had to go toHenning’s room and shake himout of a sound morning nap tourge him, for Heaven’s sake, to getbusy and get his story in beforethe deadline.It is difficult to remember backso long a time with any degree ofprecision. I do know that I thor¬oughly enjoyed my work on theMAROON in whatever capacity !■served and it may be of interest torecite that my first job in the big,outside world was that of an anx¬ious, and sometimes hungry, re¬porter on some of the Chicagonewspapers. Originally, I went towork for the old “Chicago Record”at space rates. My first weeklycheck was for seventy-five cents.Subsequently, I became Assistant ISBELL’Smmmt1435 E. 51st STREETLOUNGE ADJOININGSPALDING EUROPE NEXTSUMMER?Apply without delay for listing. On account ofHOLY YEAR accomodations will be sold outmonths in advance.For steamship and cruise travel, also foreign anddomestic air lir\e information and reservations,consultJOHN STOCKS TRAVEL SERVICEMain Floor ADMINISTRATION BUILDING^ 5801 Ellis Avenue, Chicago/VV«AA\VVVVVIVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVI/VVVVVVVVWV1meet the soft collar thatwon’t wrinkle... over!\ ——ASMfSGflBiaTCAkiCf’1945 SETAMCfl^RirMARKc»‘46^.7yDS.AVEI2AQE PEa2-gAMg/t A ^ i \ JlOCAi AMO LONG OfSTAWa HAUUMG•00 YtAMS Of OmMDABLtfinvfce TO THf SOUTHSIDi•A9K fOA MIS SSriMATf55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 1 5 , ILLINOISBUttarfisM 8-6711DAVID L SUTTON« Pm. ,THC BALL THAT GETS THE CALLIN AMERICA!? UEADINOGRIDIRON CLASSICSAND IN MOST OFTHE ANNUALBOWL GAMES.. New! Van Heusen CenturyYou can sleep in the Van Heusen Century,,,study in it, and yet, the soft collar stays smoothand smart from dawn to dark .,. and longer—without starch. Perhaps your profs can’t tellyou why, but your Van Heusen dealer can. Inregular collar or wide-spread. $3.95 and $4.95“ Van Hansen*Spalding sets the pacein sports shirts•’the world’s smartest*’PHILLIPS-JONIS CORF.. NEW YORK 1, N. T.TitMoair,THE CHICAGO MAROONRiddle of Harper^s cavernsSU offers unlimited activitiesfor social bugs, sports zealots confounds even UC oldstersBy JANE SIMMONS, President of Student UnionStudent Union, riding in the wake of less than three yearsexperience, now manages to provide one of the largestcollege social, cultural, and recreational programs in thecountry. /The organization dates from December 9,1946, when^fol-lowing preliminary discussions with Assistant Dean of Stu¬dents John L. Bergstresser, the hitherto decreasingly activemen’s and women’s club- ,house organizations — the wSb^r?j“be11^e’pI^e^f^ynolds aub and Ida Noyes hfCouncils pooled personnel and held for two years. Much of the many years to come will be largelydue to his determined efforts.ri^urces and added new zeal and rapid growth and development is^ms officially becoming the Stu- ^ue to his capable leadership. Hisdent Union. Shortly after the start originality for activities and carry-of the winter quarter, 1947, thefirst activity was held, and it isone which has remained with con¬tinued success ever since: the Sun¬day sof=-drink “night club," the“Noyes Box." through of the program wereequaled only by his insight intothe future status and possibilitiesof the organization. The growthand prestige of Student Union for Some of the ideas on which Stu¬dent Union rests are summed upin his words: “Inherent in theStudent Union plan is the beliefthat student activities are a neces¬sary part of University life—^thatthe idea of a cemununity of schol¬ars is a perversion unle^ thescholars are genuine human be¬ings who have leisure time whichthey may enjoy together, if theywish, or indulge in any individualfancies which they feel will en¬rich their lives. For this reason,SU’s programs can possibly begrouped in two classes: thosewhich complement the activitiesof the classroom, and those pre¬sented, without apology, as un¬adulterated recreation." The University’s extensive li¬brary facilities, maintained in sev¬eral locations, are centralized bymeans of the master file in Har¬per W-17. Here all the volumesof the entire system’s 30-odd li¬braries and services are cataloguedin ont alphabet according to au¬thor, mibject, and title. Also atthis main circulation desk, theentering student may secure ahelpful pamphlet entitled “How toUse Harper Library."Of s^jecial concern to the newstudent will be ttie reserves. ’These books, located in Harper M-16,M-15, and £-11, include requiredreadings in many of the Collegecourses. A student who wishes towithdraw reserve books looks upthe call number in' one of twocatalogs, that arranged by author(M-16) or that arranged by coursenumber (M-15). He then fills outa call slip and pn^peeds either toget the book himself If it is onopen reserve, or to present thecan slip in M-16 if the book Ison closed reserve.In fulfilling its purpose of pro¬viding a more enjoyable andmeaningful life for the Universitycommunity, Student Union has analmost two-fold division — tho^activities presented on the regularcalendar of events and otherswhich are entirely service projects.S.U. offers mony oclivtfiet,service projectsSU activities are almost unlimit¬ed in range, covering sports,dances, classical and jazz concerts,all types of outings, exhibits,movies, course discussions, andmany novelty and traditionalevents. Some of the more wellknown of these activities includethe Night of Sin, when the lure ofthe gambler’s table and the lustfor easy money rears its temptingfront on campus. The AnnualWassail party around the IdaNoyes Christmas tree, which is al¬ways a pleasure with its tasty re¬freshments and cheery carols, andWash Prom Weekend, “the" tradi¬tional formal of the year which isnow the climax of a gala roundof weekend activities. DiSTINOTIVE PIANO INSTRUCTIONLOUISE TiSCHLER, PH.D.Gfoduate of Vienno University ond Vienna State Academy of Music joudition judge for the Notional GuildofPionoTeochers; wide experienceincluding college teaching.$01.10 FOUNDATIOIV FOR THF BEOIBTIVERARTISTIC OEVELOPMEirr OF THE ADVANCEDMETROPOLITANSCHOOL OF MUSIC207 Soutii Wobosh AvenueChtcogo 4, III, HArrlson 7-6693 HOME STUDIO6615 S. Universify’AvenueCbfcoge 37, ill.PLozo 2-5319Secondly are the service proj¬ects, foremost among which areOrientation Week and Parents’Weekend. The former brings en¬tering students closer to their newenvironment, while the latter givesparents a taste of t3T?ical UC life.An album of recordings of manyof the favorite University sopgs,which will be ready in December,Is another of these projects, aswas “The Quad Revels," the musi¬cal comedy written, produced, andpresented as a benefit for the Uni¬versity Settlement by the faculty,including Chancellor Hutchins re¬plete in football uniform.UC ronks third in octivitiesClose to the heart of Student-Union are many larger eventswhich always reappear on thecalendar, such as the long camp¬ing and skiing trips to Florida,Colorado, and other points farfrom the campus, and all-campusC-Dances (three a quarter), eachwith its own motif and band. Butthese will never overshadow theregular occurance of such pro¬grams as the “Noyes Box” (theSunday night cabaret dance), thedaily noon classical record con¬certs, and innumerable sports andgames tournaments. All in all, SUoffers some 300 activities duringthe year, with an average yearlyattendance of about 65,000.Student Union would like to beself supporting, but the sc<^ ofits activities prevents this. Supi nrtis received in the form of a budgetfrom the office of the dean of stu¬dents. In relation to the size of theprogram presented, this budget isone of the smallest given any Stu.dent Union In the country, al¬though in number of activitiespresented, Chicago ranks aboutthird in the nation.Newcomers olways welcome of S.U.Is it hard to break the ice andbe on "the inside," either runningor participating in these events?Not at all; the “ice” is thin andcan be broken through at anylevel of your desire.Interested students should comeup to the SU office on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes and expresstheir interest to anyone of the fiveofficers, particularly the two vlce-l^esidents, who will be happy tolend assistance.Regular elections for the Stu-Board are held every Pkifiiiiiipg C-Uofiee diicaaeiy eectipies lime of Sfvdeiit Union boordmembers ol o recent metf ing. Reeding Hie builetins is Mary Ctoire-Leon-bordl, wfHi Doris Koiler, President Jane Simmons, end Jodk Rolpb bold¬ing focHi of the gokivef foble.Federalists UN group“World federal government withpowers limited but adequate tosecure peace" is the goal of UnitedWorld Federalists, whose chair¬man is Don O’Brien. The United Nations Associationseeks, according to president Eliz¬abeth Sterenberg, “to promote un¬derstanding of world problems andstudy means of improving the UN." THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH COUNCIL (faculty)and the CANTERBURY CLUB (students)invite EpiMCOfmUans and friendt iaHoly ConiDiuntonEvery Smiday beginning October ZBond ChapelSouth of Swift, East of Cobb8:30 to 9:15 A.M.Facvlty-Studeit ReceptiaiTuesday, October 4, Breat Hoase5540 Woodlawn Avenue — 8 to 9:30 P.M.CANON BERNARD I DOINGS BELL, Univ. Pastor13Z1 East 56tli Street PLasa 2-0853from HARVARDto HAWAII U.(ydiiil find ARROW in the best steres)Yes sir! Near practicallyevery college you'll finda campus shop or de¬partment store where youcan boy Arrow shirts.Arrow makes many of itsproducts especially forcollege men and has ad¬vertised in collegepubitcotions for overforty yean.When you need a fewnew shirts—shirts rtiatwill look well, 6t well,and really wear andwash well —see yourArrow dealer. $3.65 up. WANTED:DO CLOTHiS blAKl THi MAN? Write for yoor free copy of '7heWhat, When and Wear of Men'* Clothing." College Dept., Cluett, Pea¬body & Co., Inc., 10 E. 40th SK N. Y. 16, N. Y.ARROW SHIRTS BY COLLEGEMEN FROMCOAST TOCOAST"ARROW" SHIRTFor years Arrow has been the most wonted brondof shirt on American campuses. Such things as Arrowoxford shirts, sports shirts, comfortable underwearand ties have been mode specHicatly for collegemen who demand unvarying quality, real value,and up-to-date style.No wonder Arrow shirts are first choice of three outof four college men IWe now hove the largest selection of Arrow prod¬ucts since the war, and we Invi^ you to drop In soon—we will bo happy to serve you.]jyttoxi?s. UNDERWEAR * HANDKERCHIEFS * SPORT SHIRTS ARROW UNIVERSITY STYIESTuesday, September 20, 1949 :' > ‘THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Frats retain old UCfeeling in I-F singBy JOHN LOVEJOYOn a dark Saturday night once each spring the UC quad¬rangles are invaded by several thousand singing and cheer¬ing students and alumni marching over from the housesalong University and Woodlawn Avenues.This is the Inter-Fraternity Sing, staged by the Univer¬sity’s twelve fraternities, which is a contest to see whichgroup can sing its fraternity songs best. As Amos AlonzoStagg, the “grand old man of foot¬ball,” marches in at the head of Chancellor Hutchins booted offseveral hundred Psl Upsilon men, the quadrangles along with foot-a thunderous cheer arises that is ball was intercepted by the fra-not surpassed at any football rally ternities. The school’s famousanywhere. songs and cheers live on in theirchapter houses as they carry theball “and fight for old Chicago’sfame.”I-F sing victorsKappa Alpha Phi, the school’sonly negro fraternity, won the I-FSing last June. The Betas (BetaTheta Pi) came in second withthe Fijis (Phi Gamma Delta) win¬ning the year before.All the local Greeks are branchesof ^strong national fraternities.ZBT (Zeta Beta Tau) is the localchapter of the largest and oldestnational Jewish fraternity. ThePhi Sigs (Phi Sigma Delta), theschool’s other Jewish fraternity,was the only local chapter of thisorder able to remain active dur¬ing the past year.Phi Psi, Alpho Delfhove best housesThe Phi Psi (Phi Kappa Psi), ar Ai- TT • chapter of a strong nationalthe founding of the Univer- southern fraternity, has the new-sity over fifty years ago. est, largest, and (they claim) theTheir chief purpose has been most beautiful chapter house atto promote campus social Alpha Delta Phi, a strong butlife, in cooperation with the ad- small Eastern fraternity that in¬cludes both the Presidents Roose¬velt in its rolls, takes aesthetic ex¬ception to the Phi Psi boast, how¬ever.The socially minded Sigma Chisof the “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi”fame surprise many by rankingtops in scholarship among thefraternities at UC last year. Theydeposed the Betas, who have a na¬tional reputation for high schol¬arship.Girls fovor DU, 2-1The DUs (Delta Upsilon), withtheir basement bar, are noted fortheir superior social affairs and isclaimed to be the favorite of Chi¬cago girls. The Phi Delts (Phibig city. They felt sororities would Delta Theta), with their MotherSing brings bock memoriesThe ovation harks back to thedays when Coach Stagg was pro¬ducing Big Ten champion gridiron.squads on the spot where the Uni¬versity is now producing chain-reactions. Visions of a gay andcolorful crowd overflowing StaggField on autumn Saturday after¬noons comes to many moist eyes,as the event closes with the sing¬ing of the school’s Alma Mater.The so-called collegiate spiritCampus clubwomen busyfor 50 yearsBy SOLLIE DAHLLike the fraternities, thewomen’s clubs have been atradition on campus sinceministration and faculty.When the University was but afew years old, the national fra¬ternities proceeded to establishnew chapters here. National sor¬orities attempted to do the same.However, Marion Talbot, thendean of women, and Mrs. PotterPalmer, a trustee, voiced the opin¬ion that sororities were undesir¬able in the new University.They pointed out that althoughsororities were useful in providingshelter and social activities onother, more remote, campuses,they were unnecessary here wherestudents were well planned for andhad access to the activities of ainterfere with the purposes of theUniversity — “Liberty, Equality,Unity”—and the result was theorganization of the women’s clubsto take their place.Membership in the ten clubs isopen to women in the third yearof the college or above. Cohstitu-tions have no discriminatoryclauses, nor is the cost of mem¬bership great—since there are nochapter houses to be supported.The clubs work with many ben-eficient organizations, includingthe Red Cross, Community Fund,and WSSF. Individual clubs alsosponsor special charities. There isthe traditional Quad - Phi GamChristmas party for the settle¬ment children; the Mortar Boardsand Chi Rho Sigmas support fos¬ter war orphans. Contributions arealso made to CARE.Club social functions occupy animportant place in campus life.The coming fall quarter events arethe Interclub Tea, marking thebeginning of rushing, followedlater by Preferential Dinner whichclimaxes it. Highlighting the win¬ter quarter is the Interclub Ball,held in January. 'The annual In¬terclub Sing, won last year by theSigmas, heads the Spring quarter’sevents. Interspersed are parties,teas, and the regular weeklymeetings.The activities of the ten clubsare directed by Interclub Council,of which Ruth Ann Johnson ispresident, 'f'he executive council ismade up of the president of eachof the clubs: Alpha Chi Theta,Hosemary Allen; Chi RhO Sigma,l^laxine Kroman; Delta Sigma,^ae Svoboda; Mortar Board,Jtuth Ann Johnson; Pi Delta Phi,Janice Howard; Quadrangler,^arie De Butts; Sigma, SonjaGoller* Tap Sigma Upsilon, NanniFahn; and Wyvern, Dorothyl^berhardt.' ’ ‘ Goose party, are credited with giv¬ing one of the best all-campusopen parties last season.The Dekes (Delta Kappa Epsi¬lon) is the oldest and has alwaysbeen one of the strongest Greekorganizations on campus. HaroldSwift, former chairman of theboard of the University, was oneof their outstanding brothers.Fraternities are not open to stu¬dents in the college, but studentsin the divisions and graduateschools are free to join and areinvited to attend the many smok¬ers and parties held by all thefraternities during the Octoberrushing period.N. A. A. C. P.PresentsJOHN STEINBECK'SOF MICE AND MENOCTOBER 3, 1949Soc. Sci. 1227:15 and 9:15 P.M.Admission 40c Veterans mustfile certificatesJoseph Borbely, UC Adviserto Veterans, yesterday advised Iall veterans wishing to enroll Ifor educational benefits thatthey must present certificates |of eligibility upon registration, iSupplemental certificates are ‘required if the veteran is trans¬ferring from another schoolwhere he was formerly enrolledunder Public Law No. 346, inwhich case he must have claimfiles transferred to the ChicagoVA regional office at 366 WestAdams Street. Borbely also re¬minded veterans who have ac¬quired dependents that theymust file certified copies ofmarriage or birth records withthe VA to receive added sub¬sistence.Veterans enrolled under Pub¬lic Law 346 or 16 must sign at¬tendance books in the Advisorto Veterans’ Office, 940 EastFifty-Eighth Street, each weekto receive subsistence, Borbelystated.Classified Ads•"SLEEPER” AVAILABLEHighly experienced, childcare and lightduties; former U. of C. student: nowemployed. Call PRanklin 2-9014 duringbusiness hours.FREE RENT in my beautiful apartment.Woman or couple, exchange for lighthousekeeping duties. FA 4-2673 or 'At5-3156.COMFORTABLE FURNISHED room withkitchen privileges for married couple.$50 a month. 922 E. 61. Phone HY 3-6859.FOR SALE, Typewriter, $35.00. Coronaportable standard model in good condi¬tion. Contact D. E. Wallace, BU 8-2000,Ext. 23.SEWING, ALTERATIONS, hems, etc.Reasonable rates. Edna Warlnner, 5623Dorchester. MU 4-4680.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd S».(Near Woodlawn)Fall Adult Classes Now OpenBeginners and AdvancedWaltz, Fox Trot, Rhumba, etc.10 Lessons, $10.00JOIIV NOWPRIVATEEa.sy-Quiek-Sure-EfficientDAILY 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.Ph. Hyde Park 3-3080SPARETIME JOB?Expenses high this fall? Earn extracash selling Sunshine ChristmasCards. Interesting job. Make newfriends, gain valuable selling ex¬perience. Unbelievably beau t i f u 1,value-packed assortments. Run busi¬ness from your own desk in sparetime. Profits up to 100% Fraterni¬ties, sororities solve financial diffi¬culties through Sunshine’s FundRaising Plan. Beg, borrow or buy apenny postcard and write today forsamples on approval, box and im¬print assortments.Sunshine Art StudiosDept. C-7115 Fulton StreetNew York 8, N. Y.American—Chinese—Joponese FoodsHYDE PARKRESTAURANT1464 East 55th Street Dear Student:The Maroon is watching YOU(Everything You Do Is Carefully Noted)YOU may break into printat any moment!. . . and wouldn’t you want your lovedones, the girl you left behind you . . •your doting parents, to know about it?CertainlySO—SEND THEMAROON HOMEWe’ll do it for you—just bring an ad¬dress, any address, and $3, any $3, tothe Maroon office, at 5706 University,2nd Floor, Reynolds Club.(signed) The Chicago MaroonEXPRESS AND LIGHT HAULING. Will¬ing and courteous service. Reasonablerates. Bordone, PL 2-9453.HIGH GRADE ROOMS for Universitystudents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleside Manor, 5125 Ingle-side, MU 4-9407. PICK UP A PACKAGE OFTHE SMOKING TOBACCOWITH AB. E.* DEGREE!’^Blended Enjoyment “DRINKaneJ be merry,for our time on earthis short, an(d eJeathlasts forever.''—Amplis;Fragments, 330 B.C.Jimmy’s 55fhond WoodlawnMEING’SblqnoPIPE TOBACCOSVTtirP TORACCO COv 45 S. K C«IH. HOUSEFOR SALENewly remodeled and dec¬orated. Gas heat. Ownermust sacrifice for immediatesale.$8,0005468 DorchesterDO. 3-4215To oil our friends ot the both newond old. Hope you will drop in and seeus whenever you need onything in theflower line for thot speciol dote.ELLIS FLOWER SHOP1103 E. 63rd BU. 8-6565Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association‘‘We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere^^FISCHER'SRESTAURANT1148 East 63rd24TH YEARWe serve to serve ogainPHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET4Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, September 20, 1949Basic tradition remains...(Continued from poge 1)from the varnish still drying onHaskell’s steps. The Law Schoolwas built in the somewhat opti¬mistic hope that it would be theexact replica of an Oxford build¬ing. An English visitor is reportedto have remarked, when proudlyinformed of this fact, that “Ameri¬cans should be funny without be¬ing obscene.'The Commons, too, is supposedto have an Oxfordian double, andsince the Dons of England prefertheir meals in a synthetic Londonfog. the Commons’ windows arenever washed. How^ever, in thehalcyon days of Stagg some ener¬getic seniors, prompted by eitheramazing ambition or alcohol,washed the panes—forming theletters CHICAGO and therebyimmortalizing their school by ef¬forts in the behalf of cleanliness. Amos Alonzo Stagg, the grandold man of football, was a tradi¬tion sufficient unto himself, andunder his auspices the Universitypiled a record of athletic victoriesthat has only been surpassed byMichigan in the Big Ten. Forti¬fied by their prowess in. football,college' spirit ran rife in the eraof the twenties. Sophomores an¬nually dunked freshmen in BotanyPond; seniors and letter, menalone were allowed the privilegeof sitting on the sacred C-bench;and woe to the uwary studentwho stepped upon the seal in thefloor of Mitchell Towner.But after the administration ofthose forgotten men. Burton, Jud-son, and Mason, a new star rosein the east and once again Yaledeposited an explosive infant onUC’s soft limestone doorstep. In 1929 Robert Maynard Hutchinscelebrated his 31st birthday andbecame President of the Universityof Chicago.New studenH defy traditionThe students the new Presidentgathered into his educational foldlooked with scom upon the she¬nanigans of their predecessors.They founded a new set of tradi¬tions on the rather contradictorytenent that there are no tradi¬tions. Despite heated'denials theyalso formed a code of actionssuited to youthful exuberance.Codification of the new systemis easy: Be different and be proudof it.The students of the present daydefame football with the sameunanimous joy and enthusiasmthat their parents felt when theycheered the winners of the con¬ference championsliip. They areas proud of their ignorance of thealma mater as former classes werewhen they sang it, and today stu- (Cont'inucd from poge 7)school and Billings Hospital, Se¬vere dissention arose when the as¬sembly turned its attention to thenational and international politi¬cal scenes and its floor became ascene of partisan* debates.Lasf year's electionAt the beginning of the aca¬demic year 1948-49, a group calledthe Independent Student’s Leaguewas formed. This party swept intodents sit on the C-bench withthe same reverance as those whoused to avoid it.Yet, despite the vagaries of stu¬dents, the one essential traditionof intellectual freedom and experi¬ment goes on unchanged—just asthe chimes in Mitchell Tower havealways played the “Alma Mater”at 10 o’clock each night. office and controlled the new as¬sembly with 74 out of, 80 seats.The assembly last year put theBook Exchange on a steady oper¬ating basis, instituted a purchasecard system permitting holders toget discounts at some of the localstores, hired buses to permit stu¬dents to go to New York betweenquarters for $22 round trip, tookover from Student Union the di¬rection of Activities Night in Ori¬entation Week, put out the Ac¬tivities Handbook, published amovie calendar, and performedother services. Plans for a CampusChest, to commence operationsthis fall were completed.Specific accomplishmentsAn active part was taken in thepolicy making of the NationalStudent Association, in the fightto force University recognition ofCIO’s Public Workers Local 588.(the University employes’ union),and in the All-Campus Committeeto Fight the Broyles Bills.So round, so firm. COM. I TMC AMIMCAN TOCACCO COnrAMVdMoikff ^tike Meana finem, so fully packed — so free and easy on the drawa finer eigaretfeiTnere's no finer cigarette in the worW today than LuckyStrike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers ofLucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco—a/irf pay millions of dollars more than officialparity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckiestoday. See for yourself how much finer and smootherLuckies really are—how much more real deep-downsmoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky!It's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette!DAN CURRIN, independent warehouse opera¬tor of Oxford, N, C., has smoked Luckies for20 years. He says: **To me, Luckies taste better,Pve seen the makers of Luckies buy fine,prime tobacco, you know!** Here*s moreevidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette!Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strikepays millions of dollvs more thanofficial parity prices for fine tobacco!V M " VTuetlby, September 20, 1949 'Page 13THE CHICAGO MAROONre now... Hgh* «P y®”'prosent»xoctJy the »am« "Ithat bit*, that *tin9? Q, PHILIP MORRIS I.E SMOKING PHIUP MORWS*bran<l[)ON’T* INHALE,itle a diR*»*"«*1 light up U•PHILIP morris. ««-DONT INHALE-""-YOU ."•« »»'Church clubs pursuespirited activitiesBy MARY ANN ASH“U. of C. President Ernest Colwell to speak at Hillel Fri¬day Evening Fireside Oct. 14,’’ announces David Kahn,Chairman of the Hillel Fireside Committee.Jerome Morrow, president </f Calvert Club, describes thefall quarter outing at neaiby Childerly as “a wonderfulweek-end of fun, fellowship, and food for thought.’*“To see inter-denominational cooperation at its best, cometo the winter quarter Inter-Church. Banquet,” says Bob Suli-vant, president of IC Council.Centers feature discussiensThere are only a few of the ex¬cellent discussions, supper meet¬ings, classes, and social events tobe held during the coming year atthe three campus religious cen¬ters: Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn; De Sales House, 5737University; and Chapel House,5810 Woodlawn. A cordial invita¬tion is extended to all entering.Students to come and to bringtlieir ideas and interest with them.The programs of Hillel, De Salesand Chapel House are described intile orientation booklet, inciden¬tally. but for good measure hereare «ome more interesting items:Hillel Foundofiofi for Jcwraii sfudentsThe Hillel Foundation, housedIn the very attractive RaymondKarasik House, provides' a fullprogram of lectures, seminars, in¬terest groups, and classes designedto give Jewish students a fullerunderstanding and appreciation oftlieir religion and culture. A highpoint in the week's activities isthe Friday evening fireside, a Sab¬bath program of discussion, mu.sic.InternationalHouse Promotesgroup livingLarge, modern, comfortable, andconveniently located. Interna¬tional House .serves as residenceand social center for over a thou-.vand college students, researchworkers, and faculty membersfrom all over the country andabroad. 11 provides, in the w’ordsof Activities Director A. W. Skar-don, “a group life that is moti¬vated by the promotion of inter¬national understanding among in¬dividuals of diverse interests andnationalities — a residence wherestudents from all over the worldmay meet each othe/ to exchangeideas and inspiration.”International House is far morethan just a*“ residence. A variedsocial and educational program isoffered, one which integrates thebackgrounds and experiences ofthe residents, and also supple¬ments their regular academic work.This year, for instance, will openwith a 10-day orientation pro¬gram where immigration rules andUniversity policies will be clari¬fied. Residents w’ill be chaperonedaround the campu.s, assisted inregistration, and thoroughly ac¬quainted with the University."Pardon me pleeze. Monsieur, butwliere eez . , . will rarely beheard at UC.Open t« anThroughout the quarter there isa regular program, open to allstudents, of movies, folk dancing,parties, and Viennese waltzing.Tours to industrial plants and thecounty jail, formal dances, anddi.scussions are also forthcoming.Dates of all events will be on cam¬pus bulletins, and in the Maroon.The International House pro¬gram always keeps in mind theneeds of the student who expectsto return to his native land afterstudying here. No attempt is madeto impress one cultuie on another.>^nd all residents share in the and folk-dancing which followsthe Sabbath service held at 7:45p.m. in the Hillel chapel. Of spe¬cial note this week will be theHigh Holy Day services at Hillelon Friday at 7:30 p.m.; Saturdayat *9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; andSunday at 9:30 a.m.The foundation, under the di¬rection of Rabbi Maurice Pekar-sky, Oscar Kenig, and Miss Flor¬ence Miller, is open from 1:30 to5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:30 p.m,daily except Saturday.Calrerf Club welcomes CoHiolictEarlier in the month, CalvertClub was host to the national con¬vention of Newman Clubs heldhere in Chicago and this week theRev. Joseph Conner ton and theRev. Thomas MacDonough arespreading the welcome mat for allentering Catholic students.De Sales House is the head¬quarters of Calvert Club, a quar¬ter-century old student organiza¬tion on campus. Eileen Hargrove,vice president, has announcedthat this year the club’s weeklymeetings will be held on Sundaynights.In addition De Sales serves asan “open house” from 7 a.m. to10 p.m. on weekdays and' to 11p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays,for all who wish to drop in toread, listen to records, or concocta chef’s specialty in the kitchen.Religious services at the houseInclude morning Mass at 7 a.m.and Sunday Mass at 8:30, 10, and11 a.m. There is also a recitationof the prayer of the rosary dailyat noon.Chopel House directed by MouIIom 'Chapel House, center for stu¬dent activities of ten Protestantdenominations, is this week orient¬ing not only new students but alsoits new director, Phillips Moulton.Formerly director of the Univer¬sity Christian Mission of the Fed¬eral Council of Churches, Moultonhas gained wide 'experience inworking with student groups atover 100 schools throughout thecountry, and is heartily welcomedat Chapel House.The total program of the houseis carried out in programs spon¬sored by Inter - Church Counciland in th/ activities of the sev¬eral denominational groups. AllBaptists, Congregationalists, Dis¬ciples of Christ, Episcopalians,Lutherarus, Missouri Synod Luth¬erans, Methodists, Presbyterians,Unitarians and just plain Chris¬tians will find interesting pro¬grams as well as food and fellow¬ship at the weekly supper meet¬ings, held either at Chapel Houseor at neighborhood churches.The Maroon calendar will givethe time and place of all meetings.Bookstore fillssundry needsThe University of Chicago Book¬store, owned and operated by theUniversity, originated severalyears ago in a single room of CobbHall. Since that time it was movedfrom Cobb to the Press Building,and later on to its present loca¬tion at Fifty-Eighth Street andEllis Avenue. Here it shared quar¬ters with the Home Study Depart¬ment until two years ago, whenformulation of the program. Thus growing student demands neces-students from various nationali¬ties living in friendly contact with^ach other, always feel oomfort-Jtbly at home.According to Mr. Skardon, threeideas 'bre in back of the HouseProgram. These are promotion ofbetter understanding through per¬sonal association, better appreci¬ation of problems amicably ad¬justed,^ and an "extension of the sitated expansion.The primary purpose of theBookstore is to supply students,faculty, and other University per-,sonnel with textbooks and station¬ery supplies. Aside from this, thestore also has a fiction and non¬fiction book department, a rentallibrary, a wrapping service and^ost office, a soft drink and sand-%i\ch bar, and complete stodc in•''Uine ^irit of inquiry and tolcr- greeting cards, gifts, lingerie, ath-Rqce that pesvades the House. letic equipment, and cosmetics. YWLL Bi OLAD TOMOMIOW^YOU SMOKED PHIUP MORI^fS TODAYIEverybody talks about PLEASURE; butonly ONE cigarette has really done something about it.That cigarette is Philip Morris!Remember: /eii irritation means more pleasuiv.And Philip Morris is the ONE cigarette proveddefinitely less irritating, definit^ y milder,than any other legiding brand.NO OTHER CIGARETTECAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT.Did you write your congressman obout—REPEALING the Draft Law....5 bigs in congress!Establishing DMT 3 bills now in congress!Militarizing USA current bills and laws!Remit $1.00 and Learn “How to Get $100 Worthof Documents and Literature for $1.00“COMMITTEE AGAINST MILITARIZATION5706 S. University, Ckicogo 37 • Write your con¬gressman to de¬feat Arms toEurope, and tocut $15 billionmilitary bi^get.CHICAGO MAROONIssued weekly by the publisher,The Chicago Maroon, at the publi¬cation office, 5706 South UniversityAvenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Tele¬phones: Editorial Office, MIDway0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Adver¬tising Offices, MIDway 0800, Ext. 2055.Distributed free of charge, and sub¬scriptions by mail, $1 per quarter.eARETTEHANRINERwhen you smoke pHILIP MoRRIS!Page 14 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, September 20, 1949\ Actiyities night . . .(Continued from Page 1)brand of Thespianism. The Wood-lawn Co-op will take over at 9with a film on student cooperativelife, “Fiddle-dee-dee,” called “thecomedy most often shown on cam¬pus” by Frank Logan, SC mem-l>er in charge of activities night,will be shown at 9:30 p.m. by theDoc film group. Movies prevailfrom 10 p.m. to the end when Stu¬dent Union gives a celluloid recordof its outing department's travels.For those who become worn bytheir trek up and down the cor¬ridors, the Campus Chest offersrelief at a small fee in the formof iced cokes. Their stand will belocated on the third floor oppositethe theatre.Student Government and Stu¬dent Union will face each otheracross the main floor foyer. Pic¬tures and posters will surroundtheir tables and explain their use¬fulness and need for workers. The library, at the extreme westend of the main floor, will featurea debate by Student Forum. TheUniversity Choir and the Colleg¬ium Musicum will share the roomwith the debaters, but will re¬strict themselves to quietly signingup applicants, passing up the op¬portunity for vocal competition.Chapel house will integrate thedisplays of the 16 religious clubsin the lounge adjacent to the li¬brary. The gym will be the soapbox for 13 individualistic politicalgroups.PoliHcal groupsAt one end of the political spec¬trum the Student Republican Clubwill display its accomplishments,while at the other end the Com¬munist Club w'ill argue for thestudy of Marxist - Leninist prin¬ciples, The United World Federal¬ists will center its exhibit arounda large globe, while the UnitedNations Organization will describeits methods toward a similar end.The American Veteran’s Commit¬ tee, Young Progressives of Amer¬ica, and Students for DemocraticAction will be there fighting fora better world and new members,and the Political Forum will beon hand, as will The Constitu¬tional Federalists, beating thedrum for the policies of AlexanderHamilton.PublicofionsThe Maroon and the Review willbe waiting to sign up applicantsin the lobby of the second floor.Copies of the Maroon dating backto 1892 will be on display, as wellas the famous “Onions” edition.The poll staff of the campusnewspaper will also be seekingworkers. The lobby will be furtherdecorated by examples of theCamera Club’s work.KLEENSMOK PIPESNo Tongue Bite. No DrinkFREE circular tells WHY.KLEENSMOK PIPE CO.G597Johnson City, Tenn.Pot's. P. Political . . .(Continued from poge 7)ers for the Progressive Party,called the conferences from whichthe anti-discrimination coordinat¬ing committee grew, and was thefirst to arouse the campus againstthe Broyles bills, organizing a lob¬by to Springfield which touchedoff the legislature’s investigationof the University.SDA supports Trumon, liberotismModerate liberalism, as illus¬trated by Truman’s Fair Deal, isrepresented on campus by Stu¬dents for Democratic Action, head¬ed by Sheldon Pollack. It furnishesworkers to the Independent Votersof Illinois, state branch of ADA.SDA is more influential on cam¬pus than its numbers indicate,dominating the IP caucus, whichwon the last AVC election,' andthe “non-political” IndependentStudents League, which triumphedill last fall’s Student Governmentelection and swept last spring’selection of NSA delegates.Almo.st every variety of non- Stalinist socialism is representedin the Politics Club, whose prexyis Don Chenoweth. Although pri¬marily “educational,” it hasworked actively for some causes,such as Maynard Kreuger’s Con¬gressional campaign. It publishesa quarterly magazine. The Stu¬dent Partisan.Republicons and Communists otopposite polesThe Student Republican Club.headed by C. Harker Rhodes, aims*‘to express Republican principlesand sentiments.” It supplied Re¬publican precinct workers last fall,and led the fight against the banon “The Respectful Prostitute,”culminating in the play’s MandelHall performance.Purpose of the Communist Club,according to President Eli Snitzer,is “to offer the campus an oppor¬tunity to learn about Marxism andto participate in progressive politi¬cal action.”Generally regarded as humorousin intent, though it denies this, isthe Constitutional Federalists club,led by Ben Glazer, which seeks torevive the old Federalist Party ofAlexander Hamilton.CHESTERFIELDS ARE COMPLETELYSATISFYING THEY'RE MILDERMUCH MILDER. .IT'S MY CIGARETTE."STASRINf. !fi/ COU£C£S ^ =' mr//r//£ rop mp/v/a/ spcmrsi/z/rp staps ^BeintheKnow;ReadtheMAROONTuesday,Sept.20Placementtestsinthesocialsciencesandinthenaturalorphysicalscienceswillbegivenfrom9a.m.till12noon,andfrom2p.m.till5p.m.Thirdandfourthyearstudentswilltakethephysi¬calsciencestest.Firstyearstudentswilltakethenaturalsciencestest.Sec¬ondyearentrantswilltakethetestap¬propriatetotheirprevioustraining.At¬tendanceisrequired.***Apicnicsupperwillbegivenat6p.m.inHutchinsonCourt.NewstudentswillbetheguestsoftheUniversityandwillhaveanopportunitytomeetmem¬bersofthefaculty.Incaseofrainthefeastwillbelaidinthefieldhouse.Admissionbyticketonly.•*oChancellorRobertMaynardHutchinswilladdressameetingofallnewstu¬dentsinRockefellerMemorialChapel,Fifty-ninth-StreetandWoodlawnAve¬nue,at7:30p.m.RobertM.Strozier,deanofstudents,willpreside.Admis¬sionbyticketonly.*0*VeteransmayobtainapplicationformsforNationalServiceLifeInsurancedivi¬dendsandassistanceinfillingthemoutintheAVCoffice,ReynoldsClub302,MondaythroughFridayafternoons.Wed'sday,Sept.21Placementtestsinthehumanitiesandforeignlanguageswillbegivenfrom9a.m.tillnoon.Attendanceisrequired.•••Asportsafternoonisplannedforallnewstudentsbetween2pjn.and4p.m.MenmeetinBartlettGym,5640Uni¬versityAvenue,andwomeninIdaNoyesHall,1212EastFifty-ninthStreet.•••Acampusfashionshowforwomen.fl?onsoredbytheInter-ClubCouncil,winbeheldfrom4p.m.till5:30p.m.inthethirdfloortheatreoftdaNoyes.Tuesday,September20,1949TheYoungWomen’s.ChristianAs¬sociationoffersadinnerfornon-resi¬dentnew-comersat6p.m.inthethird-floorsunparlorofIdaNoyes.Menandwomenareinvited.Tickets,costing50cents,maybepurchasedonMondayandTuesdayatthereceptiondeskofIdaNoyes.***Housemeetingswillbeheldat7:30p.m.forbothassociateandresidentmembersofthecollegedormitories.Thewomen’shouseswillmeetintheirre¬spectivelounges.Chamberlain,'Dodd,Mead,andVincentHouseswillmeetinBurtondininghall,1005EastSixtiethStreet.TheremaininghouseswillmeetonThursday.**«‘TnsidetheCollege,**aweeklyseriesofferedbyStudentForumandRadioMidway,willpresentitsfirstprogramat9:45p.m.overRadioMidway,at640onthedial.DeansJohnDavyandJohnBergstresser,VioletCalzarrett,AlexPope,andJaneSimmonswilldiscuss“TheChicagoPlan.”Thursday,Sept.22Placementtestsinhumanitiesandmathematicswillbeheldfrom9a.m.tillnoonandfrom.2p.m.till5p.m./Attendanceisrequired.**«Adessertpartyforallenteringwomenwillbegivenat7p.m.bytheYWCAinthethirdfloorsunparlorsofIdaNoyes.•*•Linn,Coulter,Mathews,andSalisburyHouseswillholdmeetingsforresidentandassociatemembersat7:30p.m.inthedininghallofBurtonCourt.THECHICAGOFriday,Sept.23Placementtestsinthesocialandbio¬logicalscienceswillbegivenfrom9a.m.till12:45p.m.•*•Facultyandmembersoftheorienta¬tiondepartmentofStudentUnionwillmeetwith.smallgroupsofstudentstodiscussacademicrequirementsofthecollege,registrationprocedureandsim¬ilartopics.Refertoyourappointmentcardfortimeandplace.Studentorganizations{WilltakeoverIdaNoyesfrom7:30p.m.till11p.m.Displaysanddemonstrationsoftheac¬tivitiesofcampusorganizationswillbefeaturedduringtheActivitiesNightsponsored’byStudentAssembly.Admis¬sionbyticketonly.RoshHashanahserviceswillbeheldat7:30p.m.intheHillelFoundation,5717WoodlawnAvenue.RabbiMauricePekarskywillofficiate.Saturday,Sept.24Medicalandphysicalexaminationbythestudenthealthservicewillbesched¬uledthroughoutthefirstweekoftheautumnquarter.Thetimeatwhichthestudentistoreportforhisexaminationwillbestatedononeofhisappoint¬mentcards.«0•“Openhouse”isproclaimedforenter¬ingstudentsbyStudentUnionat8p.m.inIdaNoyes.New-comersmaybowl,playtable-tennis,cards,checkers,andchess.Musicforsocialandsquaredanc-^ ingwillbeprovided.MAROONSunday,i^pt.25.Rockefeller_MemorialChapelholdsreligiousservicesarrangedespeciallyforthenewstudentsat11a.m.Rev.JohnB.Thompson,deanoftheChapel,willpreach.•♦•CarillonneurFredrickMarriottwillgivearecitalat4p.m.inRockefellerChapel.Musicalvesperswillfollowim-medmtelyafterwards.**•^^Abuffetsupper,atwhichnewstu¬dentswillbeguestsofInter-ChurchCouncil,,willbeservedat5:30p.m.inHutchinsonCommons.Afterthesup¬per,entertainmentwillbeofferedinMandelHall./.OpenHouseswillbeheldfrom8p.m.till10p.m.bythereligiousgroups.ChapelHouse,Protestantstudentcen¬ter,5810WoodlawnAvenue;DeSalesHouse,Catholicstudentcenter,5735UniversityAvenue;andHillelFounda-tioniJewishstudentcenter,5715Wood¬lawn,willbeopentoallUniversitystudents.'**•RoshHashanahserviceswillbeheldat9:30ajn.intheHillelFoundation.Monday,Sept.26%TheChancellorwillreceiveenteringstudentsandtheirparentsat8p.m.inIdaNoyes.•*•RegistrationfortheAutumnquarter.Tuesday,Sept.27AtourofthestockyardsandUniver¬sitysettlementwillleaveIdaNoyesat9:30a.m.today.Thetrip,sponsoredbytheorientationcommittee,willbelim¬itedto60persons.Reservationsmustbemadeatthereceptionde3kofIdaNoyesbynoonMonday,Sept.26.Asmallfeewillbecharged<fortransportationandlunch.Page15“TheChicagoCollegePlanvs.theConventionalTypeof-Liberal'Educa¬tion”willbethetopicofadebatebe¬tweentwoUC’ersandtwostudentsrep¬resentinganotherliberalartsschoolintheChicagoareaat7:30a.m.todayinMandelHall.••♦Firstdayofclassesinthedivisionsandprofessionalschools.Classesnotscheduledtomeettodaywillmeetontheirnextregularlyscheduleddate.Wed'sday,Sept.28“TheEternalFawn”willbe*shownat8p.m.inMandelHallbytheDocu¬mentaryFilmGroup.ThiswillbethefirstChicagoshowingoftheFrenchfilm,whichhasEnglishsubtitles.♦♦*Arollerskatingparty,oneofIdaNoyesHall’straditionalactivities,willbespon¬sored'byStudent'Unionat7p.m.Thursday,Sept.29'Firstdayofclassesinthe*college.Classesnotscheduledtomeettodaywillmeetontheir.nextregularlyscheduleddate.'o•*studentForumwillholditsorgan¬izationalmeetinginthenorthlounge,ReynoldsClub,,at7:30p.m.••••“TheBattleofRussia’*willbepre¬sented.byPoliticalForumat7:15and9:15p.m.inSocialSciences122.ThemoviewasproducedbytheU.S.Gov¬ernment.Admission35c.UseMAROONClassifiedAdsforQuickResultsFriday,^pt.30Asquaredance,sponsoredbytheIr-ter-churchCouncil;willbeheldinIdaNoyesfrom7:30till11:30p.m.tonighs.Saturday,'Oct.1/Amixerdancewillstartat-8pjn.inIdaNoyesHall.ThedatelessaffairisbeinggivenjointlybytheInter-Frater¬nityCouncilandtheInter-ClubCoun¬cil.Atwodaybiketrip,sponsoredbytheoutingdepartmentofStudentUnion,willbemadetoPalosPark.ForfurtherdetailsseethebulletinboardoutsidetheSUoffice.Sunday,Oct.2RockefellerMemorialChapelwillholdreligiousservicesat11a.m.today.Monday,Oct.3“OfMiceandMen,”themovie,willbeshownbytheNationalAssociationfortheAdvancementof*ColoredPeoplesinSocialSciences122.Therewillbeshowingsat7:15and9:15pjn.Admis¬sionis40cents.Anyrecognizedstudentor-,ganizationmayplacenoticesinthecalendar.Allitemsmustbesubmittedonthecalendarblanks,whichmaybeobtainedattheMaroonoffice.Deadlineforthenextcalendaris3:30p.m.,Thurs¬day,Sept.30.Anycopynotinproperformorsubmittedlatewillnotbepublished.'MaroonwishesyouluckoncampusTHE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, September 20, 1949Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45r\^:;imous' rom^::^nces'lah went(all for the wantof a gift?rom Field’s!)A^amemno» was a man witli aproblem—Kow to ^et kis wife komeagain after ske’J seen Paris. Being•kort on psyckology, especiallywkere women were concerned, kesent a tkousand skips (count ’em)after Helen of Troy . . •wken some gifts from Field’ s wouldkave done so muck ketter!And tken, after ke’d wasted tketen kest years of ker life, kestill kad to korse around some moreto get ker Lack. Today, of course,any really smart guy knows tkattke quickest way to win a womanis witk a gift from Field’s!morals bewc^re of C^reek?* \>ear\n0 gift? . . . un tneu \r\ave I—ield ? I(5ikel9!e?? thei| have f-le*ike fraternity krand of Greeks we mean!