SLASH UC SYLLABUS PRICES!Drastic cut recallsMaroon campaignBy LAWRENCE H. BERLINPrices of syllabi have been drastically cut to include onlyactual costs and handling charges, according to notice re¬ceived by the MAROON from Howard B. Matthews, asso¬ciate business manager of the University.According to Matthews, thereductions will apply to allprinted and mimeographedmaterials which are com¬posed by departments andxhools of the University ^orsale to students.The change in policy waslaid down in a letter fromPresident Colwell to deansand administrative officers,in which it was specified thatthe new prices would becomeeffective immediately.The text of Matthew’s an¬nouncement:Kffective Sept. 23, 1949, theseliin? prices of syllabus haveadjusted to reflect a nevrpolicy adopted by the UniversityaN of this date, as follows:1. The cost of preparation ofUicse materials up to the pointof delivery of the completedmanuscript to the press readyfor final reproduction, and themanufacturing cost of any un-.s()Jd copies of discontinued ma-'t/rials, shall be borne by theinitiating: University depart-ment. These costs shall not beincluded in the selling: price tothe student.2. The price to the studentshall include only the actualcost of manufacture plus thehandling: costs of the Press andKookstore.(’osts to be reducedIn addition to the above, Col- University of Chicago, October 4, 1949 31The Presidentbudget, and not included in thecost figures determining sylabusprices.Thus wrote Colwell, the effectwill be to “reduce the price ofthese materials to students,” andto “eliminate from the sellingprice any profit” from their pro¬duction and sale.No free copies will be furnishedto anyone, which means that in¬structors—like students—will haveto purchase their copies at theBookstore. Nor will royalties anywell’s letter established that any longer be paid,expense or loss resulting from re- Campaign recalledvivision of sylabus. or from a de- _ i. ^ n j *p:rtmenfs having overestimated The announcement called tothe demand, will also be charged mmd the vigorous campaign wagedto the department’s academic (Continued on page 4) New library. University'sforemost need: HutchinsBy LOUIS R. SILVERMAN“Long term education of the people about education” is the only way of assuringacademic freedom, declared Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins in a late summer inter¬view with the MAR(30N. The community must understand that a university is “a com¬munity of scholars devoted to independent thought.” He accused those “educators whopropagate false conceptions of a university such as the gas station or have-a-good-time--ind-learn-the-social-graces concepts” of aid ing those seeking to destroy this freedom. Ifthese false ideas are accepted it would follow that higher education should reflect thecurrent attitudes of the social “ 'majority and submit to gov- and donations. library was no good as a library“The financial condition of the w'hen it was built. It has gottenUni/ersity is good.” Of course, w'orse. Its enormous reading roomsMr. Hutchins continued, the long are useless and its stacks are norange-building program will re- good.” The only thing that savedquire a great amount of money, the situation, according to thelibrary building is the Chancellor, was the Midwesternoinf oniversitys most pressing need." Library Center and micro-Iilm.continues. Mn Hutchins conUn- chancellor lamented the fact Hutch gives thumb ruleued. He felt the tension would in. donnors who could give 16tensity if the economic recession ao,i„s at a time had be-increased. come scarce.Legislative investigations, such However, he announced thatf f commission probe plans for the new libra^ are ;hrch will adjoin Billings on Drex-into UC have one advantage, ac- rapidly being completed. “Harper .. AvAnn#.cording to the Chancellor, Theyernment control.Cold war makes things hotAttempts by government bodiesto restrict universities must beA building for the library centerwill also be erected on the campusand work will begin soon on theCharles Gilman Smith hospitalgive the university “the chance toexplain its position in the pressand get it across to those whoidentify it (the university) withfootball. Unfortunately, most ofthese investigations are incon¬clusive. Here lies the chief harm,he concluded. Yet, he did not feelthat the investigation would haveany serious adverse effect on UCQuest EditorialiCnight hits college tests,cites futility of economicsBy FRANK H. KNIGHTHull Distinguished Service Professor of Social Sciences and PhilosophyWe are all, hereabouts, hot for improvement in university education. Many affectmore knowledge than I can claim (or think anyone possesses) about how to achieve it;but here is a suggestion which will at least cost nothing, and might mean a small stepforward. It is to abolish the department of economics. I mean to stop all teaching in thisfield that aims at objective truth, judged by critical standards. We might continuesome economics courses, such as those designed to help some special-interest group getmore for less at the expense of the public, i.e., of no-matter-whom. The Chancellor Considering this talk of vastcapital expansion it was only nat¬ural that the question: what fin¬ancial responsibilies to a univer-sily should a student assume orwhat method is used in determingthe tuition? Mr. Hutchins par¬ried, “This is a question that hasnever been ansv»^ered. A rule ofthumb might be stated as a tui¬tion that compromises between thenecesities olf the institution andthe necesities of the students.”Once considered graduated fees“It must never be so high asto justify the term ‘a rich manscollege’.” When he was dean ofthe Yale law school he had seri¬ously thought of a graduated tui¬tion scale based on need. “I havedropped the idea because of thesnooping involved.”He noted that at UC the increase(Continued on page 7)Newsmen have to hustleto match NS A confab paceThe idea is not new to me.In my three-and-a-half dec¬ades of instruction in thisfield, I have been increasing¬ly impressed with the futilityof such endeavors. Even onmatters where are all econo¬mists are agreed—mostly trivial,such as the improbability of in¬creasing our wealth by exportingwithout Importing, the free trad¬ers win the debates but the pro¬tectionists still win the elections.And the issue—to dignify it bythat name—can hardly be madeclearer than was done at the out¬lay Williams, examiner andassistant proifessor of the socialsciences in the college, will re¬ply to Professor Knight’s argu¬ment in the next issue of theMAROON, Oct. 14.set In Adam Smith’s proposal tohave Scotland grow its own wine,or in F, Bastiat’s petition of theihuminating industry for legadPiohibition of windows in houses,<0 stop the competition of cheapforeign light from the Sun. OfLte this feeling of “no use” hasIjoen intensified by noting that myfaculty colleagues, specifically infhe ooclai sciences, largely lavor rent-freezing to offset monetaryinflation, one of few possiblemeasures more palpably stupidthan a protective tariff.Test materialsThe “last straw,” that has over¬come my laziness to the point ofwriting out a statement, happensto be certain materials for theplacement tests in social sciencesgiven in our college a little whileago. It was a tiny straw, and isTti« Economiif not mentioned to criticize any¬body for anything, but simply as,again, a “straw,” showing the di¬rection of the academic wind. Nodoubt the examiners simply pickeda fair sample of current social-economic discussion at the high¬est academic level, without re¬flecting that this use of it mightbe a peculiarly effective way ofimpressing a particular “bias” onyoung minds, before they couldhave the knowledge or the intel¬lectual maturity to deal with itcritically. I quote a sentence, ashanded to youth of fifteen or six¬teen to be studied for two daysand then examined upon. (Therewas nothing in the examinationon the “other side,” and no sug¬gestion that it might have beenchosen as an example of “bad”argumentation.)... a third result of the tech¬nological revolution is that,under the system of privateproperty in the means of pro¬duction and the price systemas a method of distributingwealth, the greater part ofthe wealth produced, since itis produced by the machines,goes to those who own or con¬trol the machines, while thosewho work the machines re-(Continued on page 3) By HERBERT VETTERChairman UC DelegationTen hectic days and sleepless nights, filled with politick¬ing, controversy, compromises, and much hard work onpractical programs for student benefits—that was the sec¬ond National Student Congress, held at the University ofIllinois, Champaign-Urbana,\from Aug. 24 to Sept. 3.More than 850 students, representing- 350 schools, atwhich a majority of all American college students are en¬rolled, set a pace that amazedthe newsmen who tried tokeep up with them—and stillthe congress ended without ac¬tion on some issues. While manydelegates were unsatisfied withsome of the policy decisions, allagreed that the congress was avaluable educational experience.Debate despite pleasHottest issue in the UC-NSAelection was relations with Inter¬national Union of Students. Ourdelegation was pledged to work forcooperation on specific projects.We also urged full support of theFrench-British effort to reorgan¬ize lUS into a more representativeworld student organization. De¬spite pleas from representatives ofthe British, French, Danish, Swed¬ish, Dutch, Finnish, Swiss, Ger¬man, and Indian student unions,tlie Congress meicly said it le- DraftregistrationMale students are required tobe registered under the SelectiveService Act of 1948 within fivedays after they become eighteenyears of age. Such students may beregistered conveniently by theRegistrar of the University, whoseoffice is in the AdministrationBuilding, Room 103. The hoursfor such registrations ore 9-11o.m. and 2-4 p.m., Mondaythrough Fridoy.garded the move “with interestand favor” and would “investi¬gate” it.After hot debate, cooperationwith lUS on projects was endorsed*by a vote of 205-177. The Catholic(Cuutliiued ,uii page 5)J Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON , Tuesday, October 4, 1949Student Forum schedulesspeech training in programThe formal season of debate, speech training, and radio and live audience discussionof student Forum will begin withan organizational meeting^Thurs- regular instruction and intra¬day, September 29, at 7:30 p.m. inNorth Reynolds Lounge. Pull par- squad debates has been set up,while experienced debaters will be-ticulars of the various activities Sin immediately to construct caseswill be explained. Lowden Wingo, on the new resolution,dwector of the Forum, said that Wingo emphasized that the ex-early registration is especially im- penses of this program will be un-portant for debaters, who should dertaken by the University Ad-begin work on the new intercol¬legiate debate resolution.Elementary speech trainingA Speech Clinic will be offeredduring Autumn Quarter for peo¬ple with little or no speech train¬ing. Because of the many applica¬tions the clinic, which will meetfor an hour and half twice a weekis limited to 20 persons.The debate program for thecoming‘year will be highliglited bymany of the traditional trips tomeets in which the Chicago teamshave often ranked among the topteams in the nation. These meeteinclude Miami, Fla., Fredericks¬burg, West Point, Denver, and theBig Ten Tournament in the Mid¬west.Work carried on at UCIn addition, a full schedule ofhome meets is being arranged. Aprogram for the training and de¬velopment of new debaters throughNew Yorker,take noteThe MAROON prints withoutcomment, and for the edifica¬tion of its readers, the follow¬ing press release submitted byStudent Union:Nuts! Nuts! and more nuts!They’ll all be there—and squir¬rels, too! For as you undoubt¬edly know—PALL FELL.It’s the first C-Dance of1949-50! Student Union DanceDepartment invites its fellow"community scholars” to stepin and hep around.This event will be recorded intime on Saturday, October 8,and in space at Ida Noyes gym.Tommy Parker and his pleas¬ant aggregation of ten musi¬cians will move the mass from9 to 12. A fee of 75 cents isrequired.C-Dances — meaning, obvi¬ously, Chicago — or what youwill—are the only all campusdances promoted by the Uni¬versity sanctioned Student Un¬ion. Statistically speaking, t^yoccur at a frequency of approx¬imately three per quarter. Eachone is decorated by the geniusesof the Dance department. Thisis the first of the AutumnQuarter—so—PALL FELL. ministration. The cost to the in¬dividual participant is the timeand effort which he feels free toapply to it. Any questions con¬cerning the program should beaddressed to the Student ForumOffice, Reynolds Club 303, But¬terfield 8-4392. Review reorganizing not yet fun, but the ReviewAt at meeting last Wednesdaycalled by John Porwalter, five new ‘his quarter, and called a meef,. r- . i • j • w ing for 4 pjn. today to set a putstaff members joined six of the ® ^ij i 1. v lication deadline and to completold staff to begin organization ofa 1949-50 Review. Staff ranks are forn^al organization.J. Paul Shecdy* Swilckcd lo Wildrool Cream-OilBecaase He . Flanked The Finger-Nail TestFrats don coonskins,reject raccoon coats“We consider ourselves pioneers,” says Jerry Greenwald,interfraternity council president. “As our campus life isdifferent from other schools, so is our fraternity life.“Increased emphasis on academic achievement broughtwith it a student body which rejected the conga-lines andbonfires and. other ‘rah! rah!’ manifestations of collegespirit,” stated Greenwald. “In its place we have tried tosubstitute a spirit derived fromenthusiastic participation withina ‘community of scholars.’ Fra¬ternities have attempted to realizea social community which willserve as the proper environmentfor intellectual society.”Fraternities will hold rushingsmokers on the following eveningsfrom 7 till 10.'All divisional andprofessional school men are in¬vited.Tuesday, Oct. 4—Phi SigmaDelta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, PsiUpsilon. Wednesday, Oct. 5—PhiKappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, KappaAlpha Psi. Thursday, Oct. 6—Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Zeta Beta Tau.Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Wednesday, Oct. 12 — Delta Up-Delta Phi. Monday, Oct. 10—Phi silon, Phi Gamma Delta, AlphaSigma Delta, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Phi. Thursday, Oct. 13—PhiPsi Upsilon. Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, KappaTuesday, Oct. 11—Phi Delta Alpha Psi.InformationneededIn cose you chonge your nome,oddress, or telephone number offeryou hove been registered, pleosenotify the Registrar immediately.This must be done so thot yourcorrect name, oddress, ond tele¬phone number will appear in theofficial student directory ond youmay receive importont messageswithout delay. LOOK AT Sheedy all puffed up with pride. And to think thatonly last week he almost croaked when he found he couldn’tpass the Finger-Nail Test. Then a friend put him wise toWildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Now he’s the big noise on thecampus. Non-alcoholic Wildroot contains Lanolin, keeps hairneat and well-groomed all day long. Relieves annoying dry¬ness, removes loose, ugly dandruff. So if you haven’t switchedto Wildroot, better hop to it right away. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil in bottles or tubes at your nearest drug or toilet goodscounter. And don’t froget to ask your barber for professionsdaii^lications! (One at a time, of course!) _3k 0/327 BrtrroMght Dr., Snyder, N. Y,Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.Future Maroon stuff meets;schedule Fall lecture program i f college mail should know!Students interested in joining the MAROON staff areinvited to attend a meeting to be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m.in the publication’s offices on the second floor of the Rey¬nolds Club.Assignments will be made on a trial basis in all depart¬ments of the MAROON, including editorial, sports, poll,public relations, business, and advertising. Also, announce¬ment will be made of the MA¬ROON’S training program in jour- whether staff members or not—nalistic techniques, to be given invited to attend,by staff members of Chicago’s At 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 13,metropolitan newspapers. Edgar Orloff, copy editor of theThe first lecture in the series p^icago Sun-Times, will speak onwill feature A1 Prowett, of the “The Art and Science of theChicago Daliy News, speaking on Headline.”"The Essentials of Effective News- The next issue of the MAROONwriting,” at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, will appear on Friday, Oct. 14,in the MAROON offices. All stu- when the paper will revert todents and faculty members — weekly publication on Fridays. Two things eviay• 4*IriiAti roitAoi >• This is a Glee Club man. Full groamTakes life as a matter of chorus. Fakes onhigh notes— lung time^ no ”C”. Likes thestveet harmony of **Manhattaii*^ shirts and ties.! IIf \nf. \V',\'s'*' s^ This is the **Manhattan‘S Range.Widespread collar hits right style note. In tdiUeand a symphony of pastel colors. Size-Fixt(average fabric residual shrinkage 1% or less)iCAMPUS FAVORITETHE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY...s-. Copr. 1949, Th« Monhottoi) Shirt Co..if--'- /THE CHICAGO MAROONOctober 4, 1949Knight editorial...(Continued from pare 1)ran be exerted (sic—^the sourceread “exacted”) by sellinrtheir services in a marketwhere wares are impersonallyadjusted ib the necessities ofthe machine process.XJ. S. IncomeTliis silly and pernicious pieceof propaganda against the exist¬ing economy may arguably berated better or worse because ab¬surd assumptions and implica¬tions, not frankly stated, are fur¬ther embellished by plain grossmisstatement of fact. (My char¬acterization implies nothing abouttlie merits of the economic order. in question.) Of course any in-* formed person should know thatin the United States a minor frac¬tion of the national income goesto all property (hardly a fifth—in manufacturing industry con¬siderably less); the rest pays forpersonal services, and this frac¬tion is probably larger now thanbefore the technological revolu¬tion. Incidentally, the widely-ab¬horred “profit,” distinct fromproperty and labor earnings, doesnot appear, being statistically un-discoverable; there is some evi¬dence that, even including all un¬justifiable monopoly gain, it is anegative quantity—that los.ses ex¬ceed gains. But “what is truth,”anyhow, in a Great University (ora Great Book), when one has asermon to preach? A finical re¬gard for mere fact and straightthinking is indeed likely to clash-9^ith effective denunciation.Examiners* innocenceLet me repeat, I am not criti¬cising anyone, least of all his mo¬tives. I assume that there werenone here of any “ulterior” sort.I am not .commenting on theplacement tests as a whole, butonly on this one point. The veryinnocence of the examiners in¬creases the significance of a symp¬tom. an indicator of how thesocial forces work and how re-sistlessly; we have a better objectlesson that in a free society highereducation tends, as Mr. Dooleysaid of the Soopieem Couit, to“follow the ’liction returns.” Inother words, supply tends to con¬form to the demand; to be sure,molding the demand is a recog¬nized and necessary part of thecompetitive activity of producer.^,but the consumer finally decides.Very large issues are raised here(I hope they will be), i.ssues Icannot go into. But one more^traw” calls for mention. Theselection quoted was written by afirst-rank ^historian, and this factcalls to mind another recent-hap¬pening in our community.Bright young menLast spring we had a “valuesseminar” which brought togethera number of faculty-members insocial sciences and related fields,for a dozen evenings of explicit discussion of the relations betweenour work and policy decisions. Thedeliberations confirmed anotherimpession of long growth in mymind, to-wit r One of the surestways to make a bright young mandogmatically and happily roman¬tic in matters economic is to givehim a Ph.D. education, and ateaching position in sociology orhistory, with political “science” astrong competitor. The depart¬ment of economics can at mostdo a little to offset the economicstaifght in other departments inIts own division, to say nothingof the rest of the University. Whywaste the expense?_The public and its politicalleaders, like the other social sci¬entists, explain everything quitesimply; economists are out ofdate, and anti-social to boot. Andif we are not made to drink thehemlock for corrupting the youth,it is presumably because we neednot be taken seriously; it is sim¬pler to ignore us and wait till wedie off and give place to a newgeneration with more enlightenedviews. Thus the issue is unim¬portant, and my proposal is avery modest one.Criteria demandedBut it is not with a view toeconomy alone that it is offered.Besides avoiding waste (and somefrustration) it would surely “lookbetter” to be rid of a glaring con¬tradiction in what the institutionteaches—and it might help to sellthe product. Moreover, some in¬crease in self-respect might ac¬crue from coming to an under¬standing with ourselves about theideal which our “education” in agiven field is to aim at and bejudged by; how far is it to be“truth,” and how far a supposed“effect” (doing-good), or its es¬thetic quality, or simply piety ofmotive?Let me end on a “constructivenote.” In place of economics, afew “social scientists” might studythe really important problems:How are moral-political opinionsand public opinion formed andchanged, seeing that facts and in¬telligent reasoning, in terms ofInterests not in dispute, have noclearly visible effect? And. why dopeople extol Truth, in matterswhere they have no intention of(Continued on page 8)SPARETIME 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 Studios *Dept, C-7115 Fulton StreetNew York 8, N. Y.THEATRESCONCERTSSPORTS TICKETSFRIENDLY SERVICE—^NOMINAL CHARGEOnly 2 Blocks East of Mandel HallVARSITY TICKET OFFICEWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 East 57tli Phone Orders MUseum 4-1677mn FISCHER'SRESTAURANT1148 East 63r<lZ4TH YEARLunchDon from 55cDinners from 75c IfIiI Page 3College entrancestandards revisedA large proportion of tliose applicants to the college whoin former years would have been refused entrance to theUniversity because of entrance test scores falling five pointsor less below the median score were admitted this quarter,the MAROON learned from Valerie C, Wickhem, director ofadmissions. Miss Wickhem declared that this policy was adirect application of Chancellor Hutchins’ plan “to broadenthe base of the college.”Robert M. Strozier, dean of stu- poor high school records even ap-dents, pointed out that there was ply.” However, he felt that thea “natural selection” of students, id^ of UC having a college ofThe University has reputation of Quiz Kids was completely false.being an educational institutionThe name alone acts as a screen Mr. Strozier revealed that lastyear one-third of the applicantsand sifts out people who might who had scores fives points or lesswell fit into the college program, below the median score of 20 were“Very few students with reallySU Music Dept,revamps program,claims chairman“Since the beginning of Sum¬mer Quarter the music departmentof Student Union had has its facelifted,” claims Richard Schultze,chairman of SU music department.The 1949-50 season will see workconcentrated along three lines: aseries of chamber music concertswill be presented in the library ofIda Noyes on Sunday afternoonsthroughout the year, an attemptwill be made to replace the equip¬ment now in use for the noon-hour concerts, and an album ofUniversity of Chicago songs willbe recorded and issued during theAutumn Quarter.Among the compositions plan¬ned for production this season arethree of the cantatas of J. S, Bach,Mozart’s Symphony Number One,(Continued on page S)GREGG COLLEGEA School of ButinoBt—Froforrod byCoilogo Mon and Wonion4 MOSITHINTCNfIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, iutensive course—startiasJoae, October, February. Bul-letia A oa requestSFEOAl COUNSELOR for 0.1. TRAINING•R^ular Day aod Eveoior Schools'Throughout the Year. Catalog•Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE07 0. WabiMli Avo., Chicago S, IHioolo SA electionsPetition forms for condidotes forrepresentatives to the StudentAssembly of Student Governmentwill be ovoilable in the office ofthe Assistont Dean of Students,Reynolds Club 202, beginningTuesday, Oct. 4. After securing aminimum of 25 signotures on thepetitions, the candidates should re¬turn Hie petition to the some officeby 12 noon, Wednesdoy, Oct. 12.admitted. They were chosen be¬cause their recommendations andprevious records showed that theyhad motivation and study habitsthat would justify the administra¬tion predictions of success in thecollege. After examining their rec¬ords it was found that this groupof students received as much bene¬fit from the college program asother students. It was then de¬cided to admit a larger number ofthe borderline group this year.iOCAL AND LONG DISTANCt HAULINGo60 YtAKS OF DtPBiDABieSBtVKS TO THE SOUTHSIDEoASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE•55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOIS *Butterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pret.THE WORLD IS ON THE MARCHThese new books will aid you in understanding yourselfand the dynamic world in which you live.The Mature Mindby H, A. OverstreetMr. Overstreet defines maturity ond reveals it is not an adjustmentto life, but an achievement which will help the individual move for¬ward into new confidence and wisdom.Problems of Human Adjustment 3.50by Lynde C, SteckteThe problems involved in personality adjustment under thestresses of modern living with emphasis on the emotional feeling,striving and wishfol aspects of human behavior.United States in World Affairs, 1948-49 5.00by John C. CampbeilThe development of American foreign policies from the beginningof 1948 through the Atlantic Poet.The Meaning of the Atlantic Pact 2.50by Halford JL, Hoskins^The text of oil the important documents relating to the poet, tichronology of events leading up to the treaty and a selected list ofreferences.The Vital Center 3.00by Arthur M, ScMesinger, Jr,An examination of democracy and what is being done to preservefree society in on industrial age.Fragments of a Great Confession 0.00hy Theodore ReikIn this unusual biography on onolyst applies the methods ofscience to the presentation of his own life.Believe in Yourself 2.95by 3targery R/HsonIf you ore not completely satisfied with your life and oil fieldsof endeavor here is a book that will help you to greater achievements.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE “DOU0)Q>dh-M Saw a•Hi ^a g □oJOOJO)4-OJJ; ^2 c.E ocU uoJD0)O)4-L-IH ^2 u? o2iU croCD a ?-oH EoO) wC 3•“ :D>« OJc cnO c•C QJn>>i/huz<fdu. cc® iflj45<«CQJ•>O(/htdUlLD ceX1- HI oIT*(QonGXu<CD N M Mm o"2V ^Q CJQ)l/h k^ £< ^£r- ujZIPinOffineG ao □o*• nia>t3)UJ u171 Ozlcn2-3O -OUl>OXH -CuoLbI/)DL.oJCU2.E Q.EOUl ^— toISl ?“ njU3ecin DOS X<u >-— <uF u« c3 o0) (J= I.5 S'Ul o«/»5sfS?occ<Xu oXI. UI °c to"" >s" coO CLZ E^too o■E 032“ ^E cdUhl/lfage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, October 4, 1949Issued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•fflce, 5706 South UnWersity Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway0-800, Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, |1 perquarter, S3 per year.LAWRENCE H. BERLINEditorANN C. COLLAR NICHOLAS CAMPMonosing Editor Advertising MenogcrLOUIS R. SILVERMAN WALTER J. FREEMANExecutive Editor News EditorRICHARD DeHAAN JOHN CHAPMANFeoture Editor Sports EditorJAMES E. BARNETTBusiness AdviserASSOCIATE EDITORS: Frank Wood, Dirk W. Kitzmiller, Henry W. Larson, DavidKliot, *Alan D. Kimmel, Benjamin B. Cohen, Anne O. Finkelstein, Jean P.Jordan.EDITORIAL STAFF: Adaleen Burnett, James Goldman, Martin Picker, RobertNassau, Charles Garvin, John Forwalter, Jerry Harris, Jack Spillman, Tom F.Necheles, Buck Farris, Marilyn Mueller, Marilyn B. Kolber, Raymond L.Wilkins, Charles Rosen, Edward A. Wolpert, Donald M. Phares, Robert J.Mayer, George Sideris, LeRoy Wolins. ^Accolade No. 1Accolade No. 2A new political quarterly. Left,plans to include articles by manyprominent persons of the calibreof Henry Wallace, Paul Tillich,and Frederick Schumann, as wellas articles by students. GeorgeCooley, a student in the social sci¬ence division, will be editor andAmanda Tichenor and Buck Far-ers by The Political Forum, spon¬sors of the new publication. Themagazine and the student organi¬zation sponsoring it are describedas “independent and connectedwith no political party or faction/*Hutchins cited/ .The tenth conference on sci¬ence, philosophy and religion heldin New York on Sept. 7 cited Rob¬ert M. Hutchins and four otherAmericans for their outstandingThe Program Studies in Human i work “in the advancement of civil-Development were produced at a ization through higher education,cost of 41 cents, sold to the Book- improvement of intergroup rela-stoie foi $1.20, and sold to stu- lions, and the wide Intelpretationdents for $1.50. and dissemination of scholarlyBy way of contrast, a MAROON and scientific ideas.’*the following figures:The Social Science 3 syllabuswas produced by the Press at acost of $1.68, sold to the Book¬store for $4.42 (of which 12.5 percent was paid into the college edi¬torial fund), and sold to studentsfor $5.50. ; .The Natural Science 1 syllabuswas produced at a cost of $2.51,sold to the Bookstore for $5.l5,and sold to students for $6.75.The Social Science 200 syllabuswas produced at a cost of 59 cents,sold to the Bookstore for $1.60,and sold to students for $2. To the editor:There appeared recently on theReynolds club bulletin board aposter which advertised an Inter¬church Council square dance. Theposter called attention to thedance through the use of a stereo¬typed dialect which insultinglycaricatured the Mexican people asstupid and lazy.Such a method of inviting stu¬dents to a social function, and bya Christian church group at that,cannot be too severely condemned.We should appreciate the actionof Ted Mills of the InterchurchCouncil in effecting the replace¬ment of this poster after its evilnature was brought to his atten¬tion.> Eli Snitzer Syllabus price reductionsTypical of the syllabus price reductions announced by theUniversity are tho.se listed below:Syllabus Old Price * New PriceHumanities 1 Handbook ' $4.00Humanities 2 Readings 4.50Humanities 3 Readings 2.00Nat. Sci. 1 Readings 6.75Nat. Sci. 2 Readings 7.00Soc. Sci. 2, Vol. I 1.50Soc. Sci. 2, Vol. II 5.00Soc. Sci. 2, Vol. Ill 1.10Law 510 8.50Anatomy 301 3.75Business 302 2.10$4.00 $2.354.50 2.802.00 1.006.75 4.207.00 6.501.50 .605.00 3.101.10 .658.50 6.503.75 2.152.10 1.35This summer while central administration examinedits syllabus price policy the board of trustees also showedincreasing interest in the welfare of the students. PresidentColweirs deliberations led to a drastic reduction in theprices of syllabi and the enunciation of an “at-cosf* pricingf^ale; the board formed a committee on student interests.The group will be chaired by A. W. Sherer, ChancellorHutchins will represent the central administration, andRobert M. Strozier, dean of students, will represent hisdepartment. The other trustees serving on the committeeare: Howard Goodman (vice-chairman), Charles F. Axel-son, Fowler B. McConnel, Ernest E. Quantrell, and HenryF. Tenney.All aspects of. student life which are administered bythe office of the dean of students are in the committee*srange of action and investigation. These include such areasas student health, counseling, and extra-curricular activi¬ties.We feel sure that the MAROON speaks for the studentbody when it wishes the committee on student interestsa fruitful year.From the MAROON to Inter-Church, felicitations onits hilarious, well-staged program for new students twoSundays past.Regrets, too, that all students will hot be as fortunateas the initiates in witnessing the spectacle. The satire ofthe University was first rate; we particularly enjoyed thescene where on the opening day of college classes, an asce-tically attired campus “activist” rushed breathlessly intoa classroom bearing a yards-long petition,“Sign this! ” she shouted, whereupon a curious collegeentrant queried, “What is it?”“Reactionary!” crisd the activist.Syllabus prices cut. ..(Continued from page I) check yesterday affirmed that theby the MAROON last May, when Social Sciences 3 syllabus has beenit was revealed that retail prices reduced to $2.60, the Natural Sci-of sylabus in some ca.ses reached ences 1 syllabus to $4.20, the So-as high as 192 per cent of cost. cial Sciences 200 syllabus to $1.30,At that time a MAROON re- and the Program Studies in Hu-porter was told by James A. Cun- man Development to 75 cents,ningham. University vice-presidentin charge of business affairs, that ^“syllabi are sold on a cost basis jSfeW mUgCtZme SCtfrom the Press to the Bookstore... the Press adds 20 per centhandling charges.” When asked ifthis meant that a book costing thePress $1 was sold to the Bookstorefor $1, Cunningham answered“Yes.”Old pricesNevertheless, another MAROONreporter who was simultaneouslyemployed by the Press, revealed 'ri*s have been named co-publish- cigarette:Camels,of course!WITH SMOKERS WHO KMOW...irS GOWN BY MARY MEAD MADDICK-JEWELS BY REINADYes, Camels are SO MILD that in" a coast-lo-coast test of hundreds of men and womenwho smoked Camels — and only Camels — for30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists,making weekly examinations, reportedNOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS!THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5’ue$<lay/ October 4, 1949UC students use maki moneyexchange set-up IN SPARE TIMEBy HENRY W. LARSONThis academic year many American and foreign studentsVill be studying in countries other than their own. Part ofihis large exchange'ls made possible by many internationalprograms such as the Fulbright act and the student over-^as research project. Meanwhile many will do so at theirown expense.International House reports about 300 new foreign stu-iients enrolled in the univer- -■, ———— ^—-• j fViie vpftr Thp total for pr6liininBiry S6l6ction of gr3,dudt6,lty this year, ineroiaiior students applying for these awardsjast year reached 325 t^nn^ jg the institute of internationalthe spring quarter foUowed by a Education, 2 West 45th St., Newnatural decrease in the suixuner York. Awards are approved by theBoard of Foreign Scholarships andmade by the Department of Statein Washington, D. C.NSA(Continued from page 1)caucus, JCSA, opposed cooperationwith lUS; but some Catholic dele¬gates, including the Illinois Re-• •quarter.Six pursue studies abroad• Six former UC students are nowIn France as part of the 1949-50Student Overseas Research Proj-fct. They are Carl W. Merschel,vho will be doing research on “TheChurch and socialism: The YoungChristian Worker’s Movement”;Herbert Heavenrich on “TheAIROH prefabricated housing or- i t' • «« gional chairman, Mary Jo Domino,ganization”; Saul Mendelsohn on u»'the Socialist party of France”; supporiea ic.Anita Schroeder on “The effect of Some projects approvedAmerican, Russian, and National There was general agreement onSocialist propaganda on German other international policies, suchyouth”; Charles K. Smith on relations with UNESCO, Inter-“French Rent Control”; and Betty national Student Service, and im-Jane Wingreene on “French Opin- provements in student exchange•ion toward internationalism.” programs. NSA will also work forinternational art festivals andThe Fulbright Act has made it tours, a publications clearingpossible for Lloyd A. Fallers Jr., house, and a film exchange pro-^ Loo D Cagan, William L. Letwin, gram. UC delegates working in thelEdYvin S. Munger, and Conrad international field were Harold, Bergendorf to continue their Lischner, Merrill Freed, and Herbstudies in England. This act pro- vetter.vides cash grants for full expenses ., ‘and travel costs to students on a t^ worked in the Student Life Com-competitive basis Foreign students ^ roundtablecoming to America to study re-ceive only trave grante. A pMt ofthe money required by this act is, , *1,^ rights. The UC position on aca-raised by the sale of war surplusm'ltrrial In about twentv foreitm freedom, opposing loyaltycountries that have been set asiS legislative investigations, orcountries tnat nave oeen set asiae teachers for groundsother than incompetence, wasadopted. The present Student Billof Rights was retained after abitter battle over a majority re-SU sponsorsUC song bookcover contestEight of the famous UC songs1. The design must be 11 by11 inches and/or easily reducible.2. There should be not morethan two colors'used printed ona paper of a third color.’3. The design should be on post-^ci’board or other media suitablelor photographing.4. The title must be on thecover but anywhere the contestantwishes. The title may be reminis¬cent of the songs included in thealbum or not.5. The design must be com¬pleted by Oct. 14. Here is your chance to make big moneyon a part time basis selling the improveddefiance keylesslocking gas capNo keys needed —yet positivelyprotects gasoline from theft!Siphon-proof, theft-proof, loss-proof! Permanently installed byanyone in 10 seconds withouttools! Cannot come off or bestolen. Chrome plated.Scores of salesmen report orders onthe first time they show this amazinggas cap. You can make BIG PROFITSon a part time basis by showing to friends andlellow students. You risk nothing—price ofjj!®.**’™*** ? sample refundable on return of cap.w ntc today— ask to be representative for yourcampus. Sample only |1.40; sells for 12.75. Youmake 11.35 or 49X PROFIT!This IS a sincaro, bonafide offer to collegestudents... Send $1.40 for your sampleand money-making sales plan today toDKFIANCE MFG. CO., INC.1651 COSMO ST., IPS ANGELES, CALIF.for educational exchange purposes.Long live student aid!. It is expected that the program•vill be in operation for a twenty- , , ..i. i..,,•year period. Agreements have been weakening the bill by regard-signed thus far which enable the Ing some rights as ‘‘contractual’’rogram to operate in Belgium, ’"'“e a UC-supported minority re-.uxembourg, Burma. China, !»>■» strengthened the bill.(Prance, Greece, Italy, the Nether- Push purchase cardslands. New Zealand, Norway, the Joyce Dannen, Jean Jordan, and•Philippines, and the United King- Suzette Aldon worked on educa-om. Agreements are anticipated tional problems, pushing improve-,with Austria, Australia, Egypt, ment of the purchase card pro-India. Iran, Pakistan, and Turkey, gram and action to end discrimi-The agency responsible for the nation in student organizations.The most controversial issue,whether or not federal aid shouldgo to private schools, was tabled.A resolution favoring federalscholarships based on ability andneed was passed.Frank Logan worked in the im¬portant 'field of administrationand finance. Chicago is now seek¬ing to raise $5,000 within a month-thirmphasized the” spirit of’our *0 Pay ‘he salary of a staff officer,university in its days of football Merrill Freed was elected vice-►,greatness will be prepared in al- chairman of Illinois region andbum form very shortly. This ven- UC “elder statesman” Bill Biren-,ture is made possible by a gift of baum was elected to the national$1,200 given by Charles K. McNeil, advisory council. Alex Pope, a last-«a UC alumnus. About 500 albums minute candidate for nationalwill be produced and sold commer- president, was defeated.’daily for the present.The choice and other UC stu¬dents will participate in the re¬cording of Alma Mater, Wave theFlag. March of the Maroons,Let’s Win This Game, C Standsfor Cherished Courage, 1893, Songof the C, and Flag of the Maroons.The Student Union will stage a.contest to find a cover for thisalbum sponsored by the StudentUnion. The first prize will be $25;there may be special prizes for aid'in redesigning and “polishing up”the winning entry. The contestrules are as follows: CHICKEN FEAST<.> /SBBCl'S9 4 0 ' R U S H590 Diversey 1435 E. 5lsfPICK UP A PACKAGE OFTHE SMOKING TOBACCOWITH AB. E.* DEGREE!'“Blended EnjoymentChest holdsfirst confabAt a meeting last Friday,the board of the campuschest decided upon tentativepercentage allocations for thesingle campus-wide fund drivethey will sponsor during the Win¬ter quarter. CARE will receive 26per cent of the total amount col¬lected; Community Fuad, 11 percent; Hillel Fund, 26 per cent;WSSF, 26 per cent, and the small¬er groups, 11 per cent.At its next meeting, the chestboard will consider applications ofstudents for the new Chest Board,which will actually conduct the1949-50 Chest program. MerrilFreed, temporary chairman asksstudents who wish to assist inChest activities, or who knows ofanother qualified and interestedstudent, should submit his nameand a list of qualifications to MissSaunders’ office, Room 201 Rey¬nold’s Club, before Tuesday,October 11. WEING’S BLENDPIPE TOBACCOSUTlirF TOGACCO CO« 49 FrumwiA, S. F« Calif,\Classified AdsEXPERIENCED TUTORING byMA in Mathematics. CallGaller, PLaza 2-9608.HOUSEKEEPER WANTED totake charge of apaitment forprofessional couple. Two smallchildren. Good salary. CallMUseum 4-1014, after 3 p.m.VACUUM CLEANER. GeneralElectric upright model. $12.50.FAirfax 4-5132.WOODLAWN CO-OP APART-MENT for sale; 6 rooms, 2baths, all outside rooms. U ofC neighborhood, all transporta¬tion. Call PL^za 2-7635, morn¬ings or early evenings. R. E.Harris.MAN'S BIKE. Schwinn Contin¬ental. Cost $80. First $50takes it. Need cash. PLaza2-1486.KOSHER MEALS. Lunches andDinners. Reasonably priced.Served in a homey atmosphere.For reservations call Mrs. B.Schmidt, Midway 3-9257,5439 University. PHOTOGRAPHERSMIdWaY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETWcrcome Students . . . VARSITYis at your Service with QualityWe will clean ONE Garment ^out of Five FREE OF CHARGE!THREE HOUR CLEANING SERVICEFree Pickup and DeliveryTAILORING IS THE HIGHEST QUALITYVARSITY CLEANERSPh. DO 3-1325 1309 E, 57th St,Ask for it either way . . . bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.With the student body at the University ofMinnesota in Minneapolis — it’s the Coffman.Memorial Union. Coca-Cola is a favorite here, as;in student gathering places everywhere. For aIbetween-classes pause, or after an evening bull-session—Coke belongs,BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.© 1949, Th« Coca-Cola Company. ..’r• 'Jiv? October 4, lf|'I*?'. ' ^-J. \ ''«V mm''I '\ i'f^ .n^' •':- •iv -I' 5'-;-V'i|' '^4 MVJ •criticThis summer the Renaissance Society brought an exhibi- pear ' •‘> ■ :'‘.'t. J.'"»con-! the chance to see the film, other- ^■ai' iJ; are teclinical and artis-n of no one, did not ap- wise it’s a waste of time from the tics delights wiph ajs ^p^rb "^cplsts, _ , the "orieritatibn issue of outset. Of course, it niay be any- as you’re ever likely t^;ree. lilci-tion of etchings to campus which shouid not go unmen- maroon, a few words of way but let’s not cavil, if it’s dentally,, students are j^mitted at ^tioned, even at this late date. Sepp Frank’s etching is in, explanation ar^ in order for those worth seeing and there’s a place redueed ..rates ^at the Surf for all '_ _ _ CA^lcliIXttvlUXi C|iv XXX UX CICX XUl l/ilUoC WUX l/Il HlliX I/XIC7XC o H x^lcIrCfC ^the German romantic, academic tradition. who haven’t divined the purpose to see it, we’ll try to review it. but thfe Saturday and ^Sunday ^Frank’s work is technically of high quality. His massing of these paragraphs from the if you disagree with our learned night performances. Arrangementsof areas of light and shadow, his composition, his line; all cryptic? three-word title. Under criticisms, please come aroun^ in ^^^are thoroughly competent. We see too little of this skill title will appear, at more or person or on paper and register dent uckg^and controf Jart tSday. subject matter is romantic — “• ™ ^ ZyT6^t']but this should not necessarily be said With contempt, as IS around town and campus. The or movie. (Also ayaiiarte’for ^sihcb 3[ean C^teau’a" film?* The •plays reported will be those we ners, dances, and wed^g rc^ep-becoming the mode in some circles today.The current anti-rcimantic ^nd encouragement of the locali i_ o taken to, and the movies will gen¬erally be, commercial films shownin the commercial theaters. Cam- ternal Return, shownmovement has a point in de- enterprise.manding that, for instance, constructive criticism shouldBaroque music should not be'‘schmaltzed up” in a romantic might be view’ed on a compara-style; but to become strongly anti- tiv0 basis, professional comparedromantic is primarily reaction, similar professional, studentThat there were excesses to ro- show compared with like under-manticism is acknowledged by takings. It is seldom essential tomany Romantic critics, but some compare apples with plums, or mo-of our musical anti-romanticists bile sculpture with academic por- .-.omjlpMaijdel:«U last Wednesday, jnay appear .Don't whatever you dOi; mis, »ter ln^a^we,_d^^.feel,.t^tMajor Barbara at thfe Surf orfollow. The performance or show pyg movies will, except in rarecases, remain uncommented on. Barbara at the Surf or we re compromiidrig'l our afore-Pygmalion at the Hyde Park/ Why mentioned views by saying athe sudden Shaw revival we don’t ^,br ds \. pn highly-tout^know, but we urge. S^oii to Ffenchmih’s latest epic. !The l^stA movie review is worth some- full advantage of the situation, tlthing only if the reader will have These two oldies, which have agedwould throw out the infant withthe dirty water. Our critics ofplastic arts must not follow suit. traiture.Art criticism pertinent Shows at Bordelon GalleryJohn Henry Waddell closes ashow thLs week at Bordelon Gal-This brhigs up what cannot be leries on 55th street. His is mosttreated in this brief column, the interesting when dealing withpurpose of criticism in a univer- people, least with things, exceptsity newspaper. 'In the MAROON perhaps with one floral Still Lifethe last two years there have been and an abstraction. Evening. Hisliterary, dramatic, cinematic, and four portraits of Ruth are, withartistic criticisms, none of which the exception of a well-composedhad much aesthetic awareness be- Ruth 2, surpassed technically byhind it, and too often a personal his Self Portrait,or political base. Unless the critic Wadell’s Street Fight is dyna-is attempting to use his column for mic, balanced in light pattern, andpersonal reasons, it would seem unified into a close composition,that the first ’’end” of MAROON But his best work, because it sayscriticism should be development much more than the others, is awonderful feast table set out on.6699 the Chicago beaches in mid-sum¬mer, at which all of us sit withsmiling masks, to feast on a corpse.—John ForwaltcrWhen or Man Winter blows hiswintry blasts, protection on cam-MARILYN KOLBERStart the school year right by pus in the form of coat and suitassigning your snooping problemsto “The Eye.” As a personal shop-^ping service for fellows and girlsalike, this column offers you anopportunity to become acquaintedwith the latest budget fitting ar¬ticles available in neighborhoodstores. All merchandise featured ispersonally selected by “The Eye”in the hope that the suggestionspresented will help to fill immedi¬ate needs or act as a guide for fu¬ture purchases. When patronizing insurance willbe a wdrth‘while invest-m e n t. AtMaison Jean¬ne, 1 3 5 9 E.63rd St., plaincolored, plaid,and fur-trim¬med coats inboth fittedand box stylesmay be seenstores mentioned, your reference in tweed, chinchilla, broadcloth.to “The Eye” will'be appreciated.Be assured of pleasant, modernsurroundings that are conduciveto expert platter picking by select¬ing your records and record al- and Forstmann^ wool priced €it$39.95 and up. Smartly fashionedrayon gabardine and wool suitsalso await your approval.P.S. See you in “The Eye” nextbums at the Woodlawn Radio and‘Wnk of the lack of style changesat 1204 E. 63rd St. With a back¬ground of mu¬sical decora¬tions, you’llfind it aneasier task tochoose disksfrom thestore’s c 0 m -plete line of classical and popularnumbers recorded'’by R. C. A. If you’re fit to be tied when youink of the lack of style changesfor men, you’ll welcome the newstress on -irTYXYmHties for schooland date wear.Included inthe full line ofmen’s furnish¬ings awaitingyour inspec-t i p n atAmong the latest popular albums 3° | if o^p^,are Brigadoori, recorded by theoriginal cast, which is selling at $4,and an inexpensive version ofSouth Pacific done by Al Good¬man, purchasable at $2.83, Besidesthe wax department, the store fea¬tures a variety of musical instru¬ments, radios, and television setsplus the new R.C.A. 45 r.p.m. rec¬ord playing system and a hugesupply of 45 r.p.m. records.For that feminine touch withskirts, .suits, and jumpers, blousesfrom the Campus Shop, 1303 E.55th St., will com¬ply with your ev¬ery desire. In as¬sorted oolors andstyles with a mul-..titude of possibletrim choices, thesecostume accentersi>?. within a price 1003 C. 55th St., both clip-on and”tie-it-yourself” bow ties are avail¬able in all colors and patterns for$1.50. As a caterer to the collegeman, Georges has prices that coin¬cide with student budgets.Separates will be the basis for alarger and more varied wardrobeif you startnow to stockup on pin-wheel ..cordu¬roy skirt andjacket inter-changeables.On display atPark Clothing,853 E. 5 5thSt., are separ¬ates in green,gray, red,brown, androyal blue thatrange of $3.98- can be mixed at your own discre-$12.98 are includ- tion. Skirts with emphasis on. but-ed in the store’s ton and pocket trim may be pur-supply of top lead- chased at a reasonable $5.95 whileIng brands in outer wearing an- a choice of .single or double-brea.st-parel and extensive line of inti- ed coachman type, belted jacket*mate lingerie. . iB*‘offered at prices from $8.95. r-r--r..KM. Cocteau could do with(Continued bn page 12)- J zMa-*• ‘—^ ^ i4:'' ., I -j;. m VS' L PINK VELVETa smooch, provocative invitation on yourfjs-i ■PINK SECBJST .<r. 7delicate, with a hint of femininermystcry 'prenledi bymThree dramatic new Fashion Harmony shadescreate fresher, more brilliant lip flattery foryou in fashion’s newest costume colors.Each shade is a masterpiece of color blendingby Hollywood’s make-up genius...a ”fashioamust” to complete your lipstick wardrobe.!Consult our Max Factor Hollywood Make-U|>Artist, and discover new lip drama in FashionHarmony for your coloring.In Miw Factor’s famous "well-behaved*lipstick, fion-drying, it really stays on.tax7Accept "'ll®"'beauty OFEER:you will %<o’;ou •aUo your Up ChartHarmoirv ^^.scribed bypersonally P | jy^c32-pag« MAX FACTOR *SEND FOR THIS UNUSUAL OFFER TODAY! !PILL IN AND CHECK CAREFULLY THE INFORMATION CHART RELOW ANb MAIL ^ i]3-,aMai FkIn Maha-Sp Stadia, Ni Ml, RaNinafad If, Calif.Ptaaaa sand mt your wniqu* boouly offtr. I tncloso10 cants to htip covtr cost of packa9« ond Kondlin^.Noma.Addrass. .Ad*.City. .Zon« StoF GOMPLEXIO.N EXES HAIRFair .0 Blua ..T.'.^?b BLONOCCrsamy..,. iO -Gray ... Light □ bark □Medium ... .< Q Grtan .... □ BRUNETTERuddy □ light n Dark 0Sallow □ Brown.... □ BRdWNETTE -FrKliltd.... 0 Black Light □,. Dark □OlivB D REOHCAO .Light □ Dark □' GRAY HAIRCiNct Ml. □ UM Cim>QaedOtivt. ,ltj lASHESlCikr]SKIN. Normal □ □ □ □DryO Otiya IHM SM. Owk IgMMf lu« c-uiH i*—'JLi4T«€sday, October 4, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7The Music SfandTeyte featured in season^sfirst University ConcertThe university concerts for this quarter promise to main¬tain and perhaps surpass the standard of recent seasons.Maggie Teyte, soprano, will be heard on Friday, October 21,accompanied by George Reeves, pianist. Their program willconsist of songs by Gabriel Faure and Claude Debussy. Miss*Teyte, although British, is considered the leading exponentof modern French song, particularly of Debussy. WELCOME TOWOODWORTH’STEXT BOOKS (NEW AND USED) — STATIONERY' TEXT BOOKS (NEW AND USED) — STATIONARYNOTE BOOKS — FOUNTAIN PENS — SUPPLIESThe Faure songs will in¬clude the complete cycle, “LaChanson d’Eve,’’ and a groupincluding * * A p r e s un Reve,”“Prison,” “Les Roses d’Ispahan,”“Solr,” and “Nell.” The songs ofDebussy will Include “Soir,” anair from the lyric poem, “La Da-moiselle Elue,” the second set ofthe “Fetes Galantes,” and the“Chansons de Bilitis.”On Nov. 4,. the LoewenguthQuartet of Paris will perform alate quartet by Haydn, that in Gminor, “Op. 74, No. 3”; Schubert’s“Quartet in G, Op. 161”; and anImportant contemporary work, the“Quartet No. 3” of Arthur Honeg¬ger. This organization Is unfami¬liar to us, but has been well re¬ceived in London and New York.Pro Musica Antiqua EnsembleThe third of the university con¬certs no longer resembles the_in-formation in the printed schedule.Instead of the Krasner ensemble,the Pro Musica Antiqua Ensembleof Brussels will be heard on No¬vember 18. This organization hasrecorded for the AnthologleSonore, and is one of the few pro¬fessional groups that specialize inmedieval and renaissance music.Their dozen members are equal¬ly divided between vocalists andInstrumentalists, the latter includ¬ing performers on the minstrels’harp, treble and tenor viols, lute,and recorders. They will performwofRs of the 13th to the earlyITth^centuries, by such composersas Machault, Binchois, Josquindes Prez, Dufay, Dowland, Lasso,Byrd, and Monteverdi.Concert features Rejto and Bailer•The final University Concert ofthe Autumn Quarter, on Decem¬ber 9, will feature ’cellist GaborRejto and pianist Adolph Bailer.These artists were heard last sea¬son as part of the Alma Trio, andat that time Mr. Bailer especiallymade a favorable impression. Theywill play works by Beethoven: the“Sonatas for ’Cello and Piano inC, Op. 102, No. 1”; in-P, “Op. 5,No. 1”; and in A, “Op. 69”; and(Continued' on page 12) Hutchins...(Continued from page 1)'in tuition has been less than theincrease in costs. Always a vig¬orous opponent of hidden studenttariffs he announced that a new“at cost” syllabus price scale wouldbe put into effect this quarter.Wean the divisionsThough noting “that since foot¬ball has abolished relatively fewpeople come to the University withany other idea than obtaining a:\education,” Mr. Hutchins is notcompletely satisfied with the edu¬cational state of the University.“There is too much spoon-feedingand nursing in the divisions,”he declared.The humanities division will re¬duce its period of formal instruc¬tion to eight weeks per quarter,he announced. Mr. Hutchins shar¬ed the Ixope of a faculty senatecommittee that this plan will beadopted in other parts of the Uni¬versity. He compared UC classesto European universities. “Swedishstudents would cry, ‘sissie,’ at anyone who took more than six hoursof a class a week,”Chancy’s House“The college should be large andnot limited to high-school vaje-dictorians but the divisions shouldadmit only those capable of inde¬pendant study.” When asked aboutthe alledged “genius-complex” inthe admission policy of the physi¬cal .sciences division he declined tocomment, other than to reiteratehis standards for divisional study,a^d state that American educa¬tion has rarely erred on the sideof severity.The Chancellor, attired in agrey-chalk stripe suit, looked rest¬ed. He had just returned from avacation. Referring to the remod-^eling of his home, he «aid: “Mywife and I rushed home in orderto stop them from knocking downthe north and south walls. Myfirst impulse upon seeing the mar¬quee over my front door was toorder a neon sign reading Chan-cey’s House. POSTAL STATIONRENTAL LIBRARYTHEATRE 'TICKET SERVICE1311 East 57th Street2 Blocks East of Mondel HallOpen Evenings — Ittonday — Wednesday — FridayLINCOLIV MERCURYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE ANB REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZEBODY AND FENDER WORK ^Factory Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS,5601 HARPER AVES. TAUBER, President E. KAPLAN, TreosurerWe ServiceBundlesUse as many ivashers asyou need! ON THATLAUNDRY RILLAUTOMATIC SANITARY WASHERSUp to lbs. Washed—Triple-Rinsed—Damp Dried 30SOAP FREEDrying: Only 25c and np. .KIMBARK LAUNDERETTE«248 S. Kimbark Tel. MlJsenm 4-9692Clothes dried snow-white^ready to use or iron.{SPECIAL — Student Purchase Store hours: 9:00 o.m. to 8:30 p.m.Soturdoys 8:00 o.m. to 6:30 p.m.Cards Honored - 10% OFFPage 8THE CHICAGO MAROON. Teetday, October 4, 1949Swimmers renewpractice sessionsBy JACK SPILLMANBoasting a team virtually as strong as last season’s un¬defeated squad, UC swimmers resumed practice sessionsin Bartlett pool Thursday*Last year, local swimmers not only captured the Chicagdintercollegiate crown for the second consecutive time, butdefeated such notable comers as De Paul, Washington Uni¬versity, Beloit, IIT, Illinois-Navy Pier, De Pauw, Loyola andseveral others.Fortunately, seven of lastseason’s eight lettermen re¬turned to the squad. These arefree-style men Lou River (Capt.),Bob Glasser, Lou Rago, and ElmerWalsh; Dick Greene, backstroker,and Ashton Krug and Ralph Ap-ton, both of whom excel at thebreaststroke. The team’s only lossis that of Guy Nery, diver.At this writing, ten new candi¬dates have volunteered their serv¬ices. Of course, Coach Bill Moylewelcomes all aspirants and is es¬pecially in need of a diver totill the vacancy left by Nery.Detroit Univer^ty, said to havea strong team, and Carleton col¬lege have been added to the rosterof forthcoming rivals. UC’s firstmeet will be held on Friday, De¬cember 2, when local mermen willtrek to Naperville to engage in aquadrangular meet involving NorthCentral and two unnamed Chicagoschools. In the course of the year,the locals will also meet Washing¬ton University, De Pauw, De Paul,IIT and Illinois-Navy Pier.OrganizationsattentionlStudent orgnnizotions whichwish to retain their status os recog¬nized student groups ond the privi¬leges that oecompony oHictolrecognition must file a registrationform befote the end of the' thirdweek of the Autumn Quarter(deadline, October 17). The com¬pleted registration form should bebrought or mailed to 202 ReynoldsClub.Knight...(Continued from page 3)paying it any serious regard?Finally, why do they praise in¬dividual freedom and self-relianceand at the same time preach andvote for “the state” to take careof everybody, on terms set by thedependents themselves, and forthe divine right of government totake and to give?—(It can at mostgive to one less than it takes fromsome other, but may take indefi¬nitely without giving at all.)Postscript: Pointing out thatsome political action is flagrantlystupid does not imply belief thatno political action is desirable. Hermansen hopesfor *<warm* seasonas hooters beginBy KEN KOENIG“We’ll take anything that’swarm,” quipped Coach AlvarHermansen regarding soccerprospects for the coming season.Coach Hermansen apparently ex-'pects to field a better-than-aver- .age squad for a series of meets,three of which have already beendefinitely scheduled. This year’shooters will take on Notre Damefor the second straight year. I’heUC lads will be out to match lastseason’s 6-1 route of the “Fightin* *Irish.”The three meets announced are:11:30 a.m., Oct. 15—UC vs. Mor¬ton Junior College (Stagg); 11:30a.m., Oct. 22—^UC vs. Oberlin Col¬lege (Stagg); 11 a.m., Nov. 12—UC vs. .Wheaton College (Stagg),Hermansen is high on an Eng¬lish import, Doug Bichard, whothe coach says, “—is as good asanybody.” Dave Bloomberg, an¬other reliable man, is back, as isBu^t Gombiner. Dick Goggeshall,wl ' starred last year for the JVs,is moving up to the varsity andshould bolster the team consider¬ably.Practice%as begun and is con¬tinuing each day from 3:30 to5:30. The coach urged all candi¬dates to report as soon as possible,and again stressed that positionsare open to any man with hustle.\Retiring employebids UC farewellMrs. Harriet Garlick Logie,UC employe retiring afterforty-one years, was theguest of honor at a reception heldby the Administration last Friday.Mrs. Logie worked the entire pe¬riod in the Registrar’s office whereshe is at present the recorder ofacademic records.Being oldest in length of serv¬ice in that department, Mrs. Logiegained the respect of all co-work¬ers and students. She now plansto travel with her husband, whois a retired railroad official.Twasn’t the charm of Cinderellabut herthat won the fella!See Them of Marshall Fields • Corson Pirie Scott • Wieboldtsfrft lttDti; *'WAIt9lin£ tfiim’’. fritf Mf M, tie., 9tfl I, lUS mafyay, Naw Yarl ft Classified Ads PROFESSIONAL MAN willshare 6 room apartment intyping — Expert. Familiar South Shore f = Withwith college retirements, couple Phorje WEntworth 6-BUtterfield 8-6990. 2255, 10 to 12 mornings.NEW MODEL STENOTYPE For WANTED, LARGE GARAGE.Sale. Never used. Reasonable. For Buick,' 56th and DrexelDOrche'ster 3-9093, Bill. vicinity. MUseum 4-4587. ROOM with small private fam¬ily for one or two male stu¬dents. 6215 Drexel Avenue.CallHyde Park 3-6155.FOR SALE, good Roll-a-awaybed, innerspring mattress.Complete. 1145 East 60h,MUseum 4-1347. ’when you smoke PhIUP MorRIS!lokingl,.. light VPssSr’""—...ruciNG PMttlP MOBBB*' Everybody talks about PLEASURE, butonly ONE cigarette has really done something about it.That cigarette is Philip Morris!Remember: less irritation means more pleasure.And Philip Morris is the ONE cigarette proveddefinitely less irritating, definitely milder, jMthan any other leading brand.NO OTHER CIGARETTECAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT. ^YOU’U B£ GLAD 70MOIIROW- ^YOU SMOKiD PHILIP MORRISymV,WmWmWmWmWm\V,W»WmWJVkWm\WmWA\Wm-' ARROW'SSf Been outRobbing RainbowsFOR YOU!Yes—now you can choosefrom 25 different colors In ournew line of solid color shirts—light, medium, and deep tones.Widespread Button-DownYou can also choose frommany, many smart Arrow col¬lar styles in broadcloth oroxford.Long PointsMedium PointsSee your Arrow dealer todayfor "Arotints" and "Aratones/^SANFORIZED • MITOGA • ANCHORED BUTTONSARROW SHIRTS7 TTES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIErS • SPORTS SHIRTSSXiVVwyw.wwv;%\%vvwi.w.v.VerweVeW.w.v.'uesday,, October 4, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROONlAcTOtheCCtTe signup KoM calls matdeadline is tonight men warmupGymnastic Coach Bud Beyer an- A1 though interscholasticwrestling activity isn’t slatedto begin until after the firstof the year, Coach Bill Koll issummoning last year’s mat enthu-nounces that tonight will be the lobby between 7:30 and 9.last chance to sign up for the Long one of the UG’s most out _ ,Aciotheatre-lteglstration will take standing groups, the Acrotheatre siasts and all others who care toplace in the Bartlett gymnasaum achieved national publicity last iriHniog. in Q..f nryear through its outstanding per-formance of “The Magic Rope.” 8J*oan to immediate practice ses-One reviewer wrote, “ ‘The Magic sions.Rope’ was much more than an Last year, UC wrestlers compiledexhibition of skill in adagio, gym- ^n unimpressive' record of fivenasties, and acrobatics—it was a , , , , .wonderful evening's entertainment **“and a real theatrical experience.’* being achieved against IIT. With_ _ The Acrotheatre offers pai^ici- one season’s experience tucked un-Pnlifornia center on two na- excellent opportunity to der their belts, the locals envisionUonSTamptonLip Zket S^'if ta“en\ Toa^^ •ball teams, entered the Univer- Beyer will find it and develop it, success will be largely contingentsity of Chicago this week to begin as he has done in the past with upon new prospects, and all thosestudies in hospital administration, such champions as Meta Elste of who have had previously wrestlingHospital administration, cover- Olympics fame. Beyer, himself, is experience or feel they have po-Ing problems bf organization and chairman of the National Gym-administration in modern hospi- nasties Rules committee.Basketball starEdward A. Vossenters UniversityEdward A. Voss of Oakland,t.al operation, is offered by theUniversity of Chicago school ofbusiness in cooperation with theuniversity clinics.Voss was center on the nationalcollegiate champion team atStanford University in 1942, andplayed w'ith the Oakland Bittners,national amateur athletic unionchampions,* last year.He served three years in theSouth Pacific as a navy supplyofficer, and from 1946 to 1948 wassecretary to John J. Allen Jr.,representative from the seventhdistrict of California.Vo.ss’ wife and two children arewith him in Chicago. .tentialities capable of being de¬veloped should make haste to seeCoach Koll.On December 3, local wrestlershave a practice session withNorthw^estern. When the regularseason unfolds itself, UC confrontsBradley, Illinois Normal, KentState, ' Wheaton, Illinois (NavyPier), IIT, and De Kalb.SU music...(Continued from page 3)one of Vivaldi’s oboe concertos,Bach’s Brandenburg ConcertoNumber Three, Mozart’s motet,Exultante, Jubilate, Haydn’s D soon,Major Piano Concerto, and Corol-li's Ninth Concerto Grosso. Com¬plete announcement of the serieswill be made very shortly.The equipment available for thenoon record concerts is none toogood, and in order to raise enoughmoney to replace it, a concertwill be presented each quarter inMandel Hall. It is hoped that a Down Pfeiffer awards a medal fordisfinguished service to Ronold Rief-ler in “The Mogic Rope/' successfulAcrotheatre production of lost year. Veteran playersbolster cage teamWith nine of last year’sveterans returning, UC bas-ketballers face the 1949-50.season with a good chtnee of farsurpassing the 10-8 record com¬piled last season. Official practicebegan Thursday, but new men arealways welcome, according toCoach Nels Norgren.Bill Gray tops the list of re¬turnees. He led team scorers lastyear. Along with Gray is Jimfloor work andand Piano. Bela Bartok’sContrasts and a suite whicli Stra¬vinsky arranged' from his ballet- Geocaris, whosepantomime, L’Histoire du Soldat long shots have aided the hoop-will complete the program. sters considerably. Spence BoiseThe Spring Quarter will see and Harry Panes, dependablethe first authentic performance in guards are back. Dune Hansen,Chicago of Purcell’s opera. Dido noted for his rebounding is outand Aeneas. There will be no cuts, for his second year. Gene Podulka,and the dances in the original Dave Dickman, Joe Johnson, andscore will be retained. Further Lou Hamilton round out the listnew player will be in use within announcements of these two pro- of what may be UC’s best teamyear. grams will be made shortly. in a decade.The first of these Mandel Hallconcerts will take place during thewinter quarter, and will bring be¬fore the campus the premiere per¬formance of Leonard Meyer’sQuartet for Clarinet, Viola, Bas--' Meri'l'iGirls!. ■■■%',;pAY?^TUjtlON?FEES-AKE EXTR'&JMbNEYBy PROFITABLEsparetime selling!MoiUoruanSince 1863 ,NECKWEAR • SHIRTS • WINDBREAKERSHOSE • PAJAMAS • RAINWEARand other fast-selling Clothing & HouseholdGoods for Men, Women ond ChildrenT)o you need extra cash? Do you wantvaluable first-hand selling experienceNow? Read this unique ofTerl for thefirst time ever, Bostonian will release itsnew $35,000 Selling Kit to a limitednumber of College students. Created byAmerica’s foremost Merchandising Experts,this Kit packs so. much sales-api^al thatit docs nine-tenths of the selling job. Youcan certainly do the rest! Whether you arca man or a woman — YOU CAN MAKEIMPORTANT MONEY with this Kit inyour hands! People you know — friends,relatives, fellow-students — will be spend¬ing money from now ’til Xmas. They’llgladly spend it with you when you showthem what outstanding valueslo offer!HERE'S THE$35,000SELLING KITNOW SETTING NEWRECORDS IN BOSTONIANSALES HISTORYColor pages — sporkling•Hustrotiont “ iwofcltei ofocfuqf moUrioltf ThechorK* you've been woR-Ing for to put real moiteyIn your pocketlS To Bostonian Mfg. Co., Dept. 00,” 89 Bickford St., Boston 30, Moss.• I worst extra cosh. Rush me your $35,000 SellingH Kit on approval. I am tinder no obligction if I■ return the Kit in good condition within 30 days.»J Nome .........M-.—S Address -f—**eaa«aee*e«eBeeB Page 9.Polgrounda masterbarber s raaccuseI11 cftovtto,N REVOtUIXIONAR^leiE r*'®'j 21 foet S far 25*' .regolo'I0< ipoc^oge. Ofldl loCHNK IfiOV 9 ".t.a toefofTd blade*fOtOf’flida*,nwrapP*lor foufpols'i'IS'''**KwVmW,Wm ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES livviWA%Va%%%W.W.WaW.W.%V.%V.VAVeWA%%W.V.'^ Smart dressers are^ GETTING IN SOLIDwith ^ARROW’S NEW ^SOLID COLOR ^SHIRTS *3.65 upXjytton^s ICollege'men everywhereore going for these newArrow solid color shirts.We have them in severalcolors and several fa¬mous Arrow collar styles.See them today 1See our new Arrow ties H"while you're at it. $1 up. ]■THE CHICAGO MAROONTOBACCO COMPAWVSizike MeoM Kne TbAaeeaSo round/ so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the drawRage 10 Tuesday, Octolier 4, ISNjfEvery StudentNeeds ATypewriterRENT ONEorBUY* ONEatU of C Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. DISTINCTIVE PIANO INSTRUCTIONLOUISE TISCHLER, PH.D.Gfoduote of Vienna University and Vienna State Academy of Music;audition judge for the National Guild of Piano Teachers; wide experienceincluding college teaching.SOLID FOLNDATIOIV FOR THE BEGINNERARTISTIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE ADVANCEDMETROPOLITANSCHOOL OF MUSIC207 South Wabash AvenueChicago 4, III. HArrison 7-6893 HOME STUDIO66IS S. University AvenueChicogo 37, III.PLoxa 2-5319 CHICAGO MAROONIssued weekly by the publisher.The Chicago Maroon, at the publi¬cation office, 5706 South UniversityAvenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Tele¬phones; Editorial Office, MID way0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Adver¬tising Offices, MIDway 0800, Ext. 2055.Distributed free of charge, and sub¬scriptions by mail, fl per quarter. KLEENSMOK PIPESNo Tongue Bite. No Drir^FREE circular tells WH\jKLEENSMOK PlPE CO iG597 ,iJohnson City, Tenn.Pat's. P,TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd Sr:(Near Woodlawn)Pall Adult Classes Now OpenBeginners and AdvancedWaltz, Fox Trot. Rhumba, etc.10 Lessons, SIO.OOJOIN NOWPRIVATE LESSONSEasy-Quick-Sare-EfficieBtDAILY 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.Ph. Hyde Park 3-3080 Chicago’s LeadingPhotographersHoward ColesSTUDIOFAirfax 4-3438 1664 E. 55th Street U.T.De Luxe Hambargers 20c55th at UniversityLUCKIESto am you g MOREYes, at tobacco auctions Dicky Strike pays millions of dollars morethan official parity prices for fine tobacco!There’s no finer cigarette in the world todaythan Lucky Strike! To bring you this finercigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike goafter fine, light, naturally mild tobacco^a/tcfpay millions of dollars more than officialparity prices to get if/ So buy a cartonof Luckies today. See for yourself how muchfiner and smoother Luckies really are—howmuch more real deep-down smoking enjoy¬ment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky!It’s a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette!CURTIS A. WALKER, veteran independent ware¬houseman of Wendell, N, C., says:*‘Season afterseason, Fve seen the makers of Luckies buy finetobacco. • . tobacco that makes a mild smoke.Fve smoked Luckies myself for 20 years. ”Here*smore evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarettcmV/'->Tuesday,Oefeber4,1949'THECHICAGOMAROON^Tuesday^Oct.4TryoutsfortheUniversitySymphonyOrchestraandCollegiumMusicumwillbeheldallweekintheMusicBuilding,5802Woodlawn,undertheauspicesofconductorSiegmundLavarie.«•«^Acampus-widephotocontest,isbeingsponsored.AllsnapsmustbeofUni¬versityscenesandmustbesubmittedtotheSUofficebeforeOctober14.EntrieswillbehungandjudgedinIdaNoyesOctober21.*•*NuPiSigmawillservepretzelsandrootbeerto1stand2ndyearwomenfromthreep.m.tofivep.m.inthelibraryofIdaNoyesHall.Newstudentswillhaveanopportunitytomeetcamp¬usleadersandlearnaboutworkingwithvariousorganizations.**«CanonBernardIddingsBellwillad¬dressafacultystudentreceptionforcampusEpisopaliansonthesubjectof“PostWarEnglandandReligion.”Themeeting,sponsoredbytheCanter¬buryClub,willbeheldfromeighttotenp.m.inBrentHouse,5540Woodlawnavenv^."***TheChristianScienceOrganizationwillmeetinThorndykeHiltonChapelat7:30p.m.*••*Twomovies,“MechanismsofCellDivision”and“StudiesinHumanFer¬tility”willbeshowninJudd126at3:30p.m.Humandevelopmentandpsychologystudentswillbeadmitted^free.Admissionwillbe14centsforotherbiologicalandsocialsciencestu¬dents,**•Wednesday,Oct.5Inter-ClubCouncilwillgiveateaforallwomeninterestedinmshingatthreeo’clockinIdaNoyeslifirary.Membersofallwomen’sKlubswillbeonhandtoreceiveprospectiverusheesandexplaintheclubsystemtothem.Allthirdandfourthyearcollegewomenandmem¬bersofdivisionsandprofessionalschoolsareinvitedtoattendthisof¬ficialopeningoftherushingseason.••*ProfessorG.A.Borgese,secretaryoftheCommitteetoFrameaWorldCon¬stitution,willconductthefirstinafortnightlyseriesofseminarsonworldgovernmentat8p.m.inSocialScience302.Theseminarwillconsiderthemajorproblemsofworldgovernmentandisopentobothgraduateandundergrad¬uatestudents.AfreerollerskatingpartywillbeheldInIdaNoyesGymfrom7to9p.m.Prizesandrefreshments'areamongtheattractions.••*ThemovieOx-BowIncidentwillbeshownRosenwald2bytheUnitedWorldFederalistsat7and9p.m.Admissionis40cents.**«TheReverendWilliamN.WeaverwilladdresstheweeklydinnerhourmeetingoftheWestministerFellowship.Hissubjectis“AnIntroductiontoChristianPhilsophers.”Admissionis65cents.***OscarBroneer,visitingprofessorofclassicalarchaeology.UniversityofChi¬cago,willlectureon“TheRock—FromEarliestSettlementtoKodros,1070B.C.aspartoftheHumanitiesDivisionpub¬liccourse“Athens:TheBiographyofaCity.”8p.m.,.SocialScience122.$.82.Admission.♦••FirstrehearsalfortheMaccabeanChorusFestivalwillbeheldinHillelHouseat4p.m.«**AllwomeninterestedinrushingareinvitedtotheInter-ClubCouncilteainIdaNoyeslibraryat3p.m.Mem-'bersofallwomen’sclubswillbepres¬enttoreceiveprospectiverusheesandexplaintheclubsystem.*««TheCommitteeAgainstMilitarizationwillmeetintheIdaNoyesAlumnaeroomat4p.m.*••Thursday,Oct.6TheStudentUnionSquareDancerswillholda^meetingtomakeplansforthreedancesthisquarter.Anyohein¬terestedincalling,demonstration,danc-!ing,orinlearningtodanceisinvited.***Laura,amoviestarringGeneTier¬ney,DanaAndrews,andCliftonWebbwillbeshownat6:30and8:15p.m.inIdaNoyesTheatrebyStudent.Union.Admissionis$.35.«••*Thestudentuniongamesdept,will4holdaduplicatebridgetournamentintheIdaNoyeslibraryat6:45p.m.Thecontestisopentoallandprizeswillbeawarded.Admissionis$.35.*•«AVCwillmeetinSoc.Scl.122at7:30p.m.Prof.HarveyPerloffofthePlanningDepartmentwillleadadis¬cussionofcommunityplanning,withspecialreferencetotheHydePark-Woodlawnarea.Thepublicisinvited.Moviesofthe1948OlympicswillbeshowninIdaNoyesTheaterfrom4:30to5:30p.m.Admissionwillbefree.***Friday,Oct.7TheHumanDevelopmentStudentOrganizationwillholdaseminarcon¬ductedbyDr.DouglasN.Buchanan,associateprofessorofpediatrics,on“CareofYoungChildrenwithNeur¬ologicalDisturbances.”Ateaat3:45inCommonsRoomwillprecedetheseminarinJudd126at4:30p.m.\***HillelFoundationwillholdaSukkothcelebrationattheHillelHouseSukkahat8:30p.m.**•“TheLowerDepths,”aFrenchmoviewithEnglishtitlesbasedonMaximGorky’splay,willbeshowninSoc.Sci./122at7and9:15p.m.,sponsoredbyAVC.Admissionwillbe40cents,taxincluded.••••Sukkothserviceandcelebrationwillbeat8:30p.m.intheHillelFounda¬tion.Everyoneisinvitedtojoininthefestivities.•••Saturday,Oct.8Thefirstbig“C”danceofthequarter,“AutumFell,”willbeheldtonightfrom9to12inIdaNoyesGym.TommyParker’sbandwillprovidethemusicandtheStudentUnion’sDanceDept,promisessomethingnewindecorations.Admissionis$.75.Sunday,Oct.9“DatelessDancingtoaJukeBox'*willbethethemeoftheNoyesBoxregularmeetingtonight,8to11p.m.Menwillberequiredtopaythead¬missionof$.35.'•••StudentUnionOutingllepartmentwillconductahikeintheMortonArboretum,Lisle,Ill.SeethebulletinboardattheStudentUnionofficefordetails.•••IZFAwillholdaSukkothPartyto¬nightat7p.m.inIdaNoyesTheatre.Admissionis$.40.•••AgreatbooksdiscussionofthefirstthreechaptersofAfnoswillbeheldattheInterchurchSundayBreakfast,9!15a.m.atChapelHouse.ThediscussionissponsoredbytheInterchurchStudentCouncil.IPageITutstudentUnionFolkProgramDepart-^mentwillholdasong-festtonightfrom8to11p.m.intheIdaNoyesLibrary.**•Tuesday,Oct.11✓TheHumanDevelopmentStudentOrganizationandthePsychologyClubarecollaboratinginpresentingaseriesoffilmsinalliedfields.NormalLaborandTheSmileoftheBabywillbeshowntodayinJudd126at3:30p.m.Admiss¬ionisfreetostudentsinHumanDe¬velopmentandPsychology:theseriesisopentoadvancedstudentsintheSocialandBiologicalSciencesatanadmissionof$.14or$1.00foraseriesticket.*••RedCrosslifesavingcourseswillbeoffered,startingtoday.Threecourseswillbeoffered:seniorlifesaving,watersafetyinstruction,andprogressiveswimming.TimeandplaceofclassesmustbelearnedfromtheIdaNoyesinformationdesk.***Britishdevaluationwillbethesubjectofaluncheon-discussiontobepresided'overbyLloydMetzler,professorofeco¬nomics,underthesponsorshipoftheUnitedNationsAssociation.Time:12:30p.m.inthethird-floorsunparlorofIdaNoyesHall.Luncheon:50centstonon¬members,35centstomembers.***Wednesday,Oct.12OscarBroneer,visitingprofessorofclassicalarchaeologywilllectureon“CityoftheDead—GeometricTimes:KodrostoSolon,1070to594B.C.,”aspartoftheHumanitiesDivisionpubliccourse.“Athems:theBiographyofaCity,”at8p.m.inSocialScience122.«««TheUnitedWorldFederalistswillpresentamovie:OrphanBoyofVienna(GermanwithEnglishsubtitles),andashortat7and9p.m.inRosenwald2.Admissionis$.40.*••AbowlingtournamentwillbeheldtonightunderthesponsorshipoftheStudentUnionGamesDepartmentfrom7to9p.m.atIdaNoyes.Prizeswillbeawarded.\•••Friday.Oct.14ThehumanDevelopmentStudentOrganizationwillholdaseminarheadedbyDr.HelenL.Kochon“Observations*inPostwarGermany,”at4:30p.m.inJudd126.'Therewillbeatenprecedingtheseminarat3:45intheCommons]Room.1}sTHANKYotiStudentsandFaculty;••Forthepast22yearsofyourpatronageOctober1stBeginsour23rdyearofservicetothecommunityMaywemerityourconficJenceinthecomingyearsJACKREADERReader'sCampusDrug61standEllisAvenuetWVWVVVVnewestideaInsportshirts!Somethingreallynew...reallydifferentinthesportsworld—VanTrix!Thecollar,cuffsandwaistareknitted...buttheshirtbodyismadeofpopularwoven(notknitted)fabrics.Rightforsports...forclass...orforthoseeveningbullsessions.In^wabbleCottonsuede;$3.65.VanGabgabardine,$3.95.Rayoncheck,$5.95,AlsoVanacaivoolFlannel,$6.95,theworld^ssmartest'\ Page 12 THE CHICAGO MAROONConcerts ...(Continued from pag:e 7)the “Variations on a Theme” byMozart, Op. 66.All concerts will take place onFridays at 8:30 p.m. in Leon Man-del Hall. Since tickets are nearlygone, those interested are urgednot to delay, if they wish to pur¬chase them.Radio Midway increases coverageAn interesting and varied pro¬gram for the quarter is contem¬plated by Radio Midway, nowreaching a much larger part ofthe campus than last year. Itsmajor musical presentations willinclude the Saturday evening con¬certs, fea^^uring large or rarelyheard works, from 7:30 until 11p.m.; and the Tuesday chambermusic programs and Thursdaycontemporary music series, from9:05 until 11 p.m.The latter will be a year-longproject designed to celebrate theairival of the half-way point of the century. It will attempt a rep¬resentative and comprehensivesurvey of music from 1900 to thepresent day. The Autumn Quarterprograms will feature works byMahler, Strauss, Schoenberg, De¬bussy, Ravel, and Stravinsky.Later programs in the Winter andSpring will deal with Bartok, Berg,Hindemith, and others.—Martin PickerCocteau ...(Continued from page 6)this turkey is to disassociate him¬self from it as soon as possible. Incontriving a melodrama bafSed,sometimes ludicrously closely onthe Tristan legend, he’s pulled outall the stops and dragged in everyhackneyed literary convention hecould find. The Eternal Return isstrictly for adolescents and ad¬mirers of Little Eva’s death scene.The b.jst French cook couldn’t doanything with this acorn.—-Robert Nassau NEED MONEY?Sell CONCORD — Amer-ica's only national studentmonthly. An ideal maga¬zine serving studentneeds.Write: CONCORD166 W. WashingtonChicago, III.Call: STate 1-0615BEE HIVELOUNGEHome of Dixieland JazzFeaturing:Miff MoleVisit our new Annex,Pleasant AtmospherePopulor PricesHo Cover—Ho Minimum1503 East 55th Tuesday, October 4, 194*GOT THE STREETCARBLUES?Commute in an economical Crosley sedan, with allequipment, only $350.Call Hudson 3-1419, eveningsTRY OUR FAMOUSSTEAK FOR TWO »«MORTON’SServing from 12 noonHt§de ParU^s Leading Hetiaurant5347 Lake ParkFor Reservations: Plaza 2-9088"TAKE A TIP PROM MESMOKE CHESTEEPIELDSTHEY'RE MUCH MILDERIT'S MT CIGARETTE!Copyrisht 194% Ijocm* MiasTonumCO