ICampus celebrates UN weekThe University of Chicago chap¬ter of the United Nations Asso¬ciation is sponsoring a series ofactivities on campus for the ob¬servance of United Nations Week,celebrated throughout the nationfrom Oct. 17 to 24.In the north lounge of the Rey¬nolds Club are posters and mate¬rials illustrating the structure andfunctions of the United Natibnsand the activities of some of itsspecialized agencies.Students plan festivalA 30-minute program on “PourYears of Achievement” was pre¬sented on Radio Midway lastnight. Participating were Ed Riz-20 as moderator, Irwin Baskind,LeRoy Horn, and Kyaw-Htun, allgraduate students in the socialscience division.In cooperation with Interna¬ tional House, the UNA is present¬ing a festival of nations next Sun¬day starting at 3:30 p.m. The pro¬gram will include short skits giv¬en by foreign students illustratingcustoms of their native lands.UN is a town meetingLast Tuesday evening in MandelHall, Richard McKeon, distin¬guished service professor in Greekand philosophy, Mrs. Louise Leon¬ard Wright, director of the Chi¬cago Council of Foreign Rela¬tions, and Mrs. Ruth BryanRohde, alternate member of theAmerican delegation to the UnitedNations, and daughter of the lateWilliam Jennings Bryan, met ina panel discussion, “Problems be¬fore the United Nations.”Mrs. Rohde, in her introductory BY NEVILLE ROSSspeech' described the United Na¬tions as a “town meeting cf theworld.” Mrs, Rohde stated thatthe United Nations had no actualpower to enforce its recommenda¬tions, but that it “has actuallyachieved much in the first fouryears of its existence. The actualaccomplishments of the UnitedNations have escaped the noticeof the world because of the clash¬es in the security council betweenEast and West,” Mrs. Rohde fur¬ther explained.Expressing regret that such wasthe case, she intimated that shefavored the veto power in the se¬curity council, but deplored itshaving been “used frequently andirresponsibly” by the SovietUnion. Describing the activities of theAmerican delegation at the found¬ing session of the United Nations,Mrs. Rohde stated that “ theAmerican public was well repre¬sented at the writing of the char¬ter. Not words, but whole phraseswere actually written into theUnited Nations charter by theAmerican public.”Stresses knowledgeProfessor Richard McKeonmember of the committee of ex¬perts to study the meaning of de¬mocracy, stressed the fact that themain problem of UNESCO is “howto use knowledge for peace.” Ac¬cording to Professor McKeon, themeans by which knowledge canbe used for peace is cooperationbetween scholars. In conclusion. McKeon stated that “what knowl¬edge can do for peace is immense.”More integration neededNext on the program wac Mrs,Louise Leonard Wright, who dis¬cussed problems before several ofthe specialized agencies of the UN.In general, Mrs, Wright observedthat the specialized agencies ofthe UN “are becoming too spe¬cialized” and will have to inte¬grate themselves more.Two members of the Universitychapter of the United Nations As¬sociation, Richard Weiss and Lar¬ry LeVine, have prominent posi¬tions with the Collegiate Councilfor the United Nations Weiss isthe mid-west director of CCUNand Levine is state director.University of Chicago, October 21, 1949 31University seeks police aid;campus night patrol enlargedSteps were taken last week to increase local police protection, as the total of crimesreported since May rose to 21 with the occurrence of two new incidents.Immediately following the description of the situation in last week’s MAROON, Uni¬versity Vice-President J. A. Cunningham sought the advice of the Chicago police‘de¬partment in a letter to Commissioner John C. Prendergast.“As of recent date,” Cunningham wrote, “there has been a series of criminal inci¬dents which are fully reported in (the enclosed) issue of the student newspaper . . . Weare deeply concerned aoout ■this trend and we are doing the matter when the city budget ColIIIIliSSionGI*everything we can to put a cames up for review in December.stop to it. In one of the incidents last and statistics“We would appreciate it if you week, a B-J resident successfully ■ • «and your associates would review repelled two men who accosted ©Xpl3lll CniTlGSthis matter thoroughly and -let him in front of Swift Hall. In the(us» have the benefit of any sug- other, a physical sciences student SOUth-sider” Com-gestions as to what you and we attacked by three teen-age bvmight do to effectively eliminate souths in front of Bartlett Gvm disturbed by‘„ youths in front of uaiiiett oym situation in this area.these occurrences. and robbed of his wallet. First “We need more men all over theOfficers added aid was administered at the Hyde city,” he declared in an interview SC elections stircampus politicsElections of representatives to student assembly willbe held Wednesday and Thursday. Polling booths will bein Harper Library and Cobb hall and open from 9:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. A booth in Mandel Hall corridor will be openfrom 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Students should bring theirID cards to the ballot boxes.Ralph Korp, chairman of the elections, said, “We hopefor the sake of SG that the ..,,,voting turn out Will be large. Zelsler; Business School: William W.nHiHsitpc TiQTV'PC r'cin cjti Button, Robert Callahan, David Clax-Ildll^CS call ap ton. Richard Krohn; Federated Theo-pear only once on any one bulletin logical school: Henry Campbell, OliverhnnrH A mpptino- nf all aqnirin^ ® Pickett. Jerome Steiner; Humanities:DOara. a meeting OI an aspiring Richard Cole, Frank Czepecauer, Samuelassembly men will be held Mon- Ellherln, Wllllam W. Dronberger, Karlriflv at 7'‘?n nm in Ro.spnwald 2 f^lchard Rorty, Larry Sherman,aay at t.au p.m. in itosenwaia z. ^aw School: Patrick Foley, Stephen 1.Persons interested m helpingSpeck memorialservice todayA memorial service for JohnFrederick Speck will be held atBond Chapel at 4 p.m. today.Dr. Speck, instructor in the de¬partment of biochemistry since1945, spent the last year work¬ing in Sweden as a RockefellerFellow. He was killed Aug. 18while mountain climbing in theFrench-Italian Alps.with The MAROON. He reservedcomment on whether this areawas proportionately undermanned“until a survey being made of thedepartment is completed.” Thissurvey is due to be finished thisweek, and is the first taken since1945.Statistics tabulated by theBureau of Criminal Informa¬tion and statistics of the policedepartment seem to indicatethat the commissioner’s concernis well founded.The Hyde Park and AVoodlawnpolice districts’ complaint booksaccounted for 12.4 per cent of thecrime committed in Chicago dur¬ing the month of September.These two stations, each havinga portion of the University com¬munity under their jurisdiction,have the eighth and ninth highestper capita crime rate retpectivelyof the 41 police districts in Chi¬cago.Twice the number of forcible_ rapes reported to the Hyde Park, , , . ,, station during the six month pe-nfintr ahnilt Roo ijc «;tu ^loyd Jenkins, a 28-year-o d ending in June 1949 haveents who had signed petitions Chicagoan was caught Friday by already been committed in thissouesting additional police. Police while attempting to rifle area during July, August and Sep-. V, • 1 . the Alpha Delta Phi house. tember. Across the Midway inThe main problem, said Mer- the "Woodlawn district two moreiam, “is that there are not Jenkins was surprised in the “assaults with intent to kill” wereoough policemen in the city to house by Fred Daniels, the Alpha reported for the entire precedingffectively patrol all areas. We Delt house man, but managed to month period,an’t afford to hire more, and so break away. Two Alpha Delts.ill have to use the force we have Ronald Martin of toe Phy Sci. Di-) the best possible advantage.’ vision and Tom Cincuina of theity lacks funds business school took up the chase month of August.It was suggested that women be gtree'and Cottage Grove Avenue. During ^luployed to patrol school cross- crime rate in the Woodlawn dis-igs during certain hours of the Upder questioning by Detective trict rose 19 per cent over the%y, thus releasing policemen for McCarthy, Jenkins, in a soft voice, previous six month period. The&at duty at night. Merrlam point- readily admitted taking clothing Hyde Park area, which normal-i out that the city lacks funds, from the fraternities, but denied ly nms close behind the fninlad stated his intention to present taking anything else. (Continued on page 3)The letter stated that two new park Police station.?laln-clothes officers and a second[irowl car had been added to theJniverslty’s all-night campus pa¬trol. It suggested that the carsDe equipped with shortwave radiosivhich could be tied in with the[Chicago police network.It appeared this week that theMAROON’S disclosure of the sit-iation has been taken to heartDy students. Attendance of womenit evening meetings of clubs andactivities was lower, and manylormitories reported that womenivere declining to leave the hallsifter dark unless escorted.Meanwhile, on Tuesday a dele¬gation of students visited RobertE. Meniam, alderman of the fifthft^ard, to ask for better protection.Mot enough police ^Conferring with Merriam were?*iank Logan, representing StudentGrovernment; Robert Austin, re¬presenting Students for Democra¬tic Action; and Richard Downham,representing about 800 UC stu- Roberr E. MerriomAlderman of the Fifth WordFraternity housesrifled by burglar with the elections can leave theirnames at SG office, Reynolds 301.Get the straight pitch. See ]Page5 for the three party platforms.The various candidates, listedaccording to parties, are as fol¬lows:Student AssemblyReform Coalition:Fe<ierated Theological School: OliverE. Pickett: Humanities: Milton Mosko-witz, David O. Pollard III. James'Schroeter: Law School: Donald Dreyfus,.Richard Mandel; Physical Science: AlanD. Kimmel, Prank Rosen, Ellas Snitzer;Social Science: Evart Bancker Jr., Janet'Bancker, David E. Botwin, George.Cooley, Robert L. Paris, Irene Goldblatt,Jack Huennekens, Henry Kupfer, HughW. Lane, Leon Letwin, Vivian Margaris. —Jean Rae Moskowltz, Sol Peck, D. Reid Martin. Alfred Palfi, Kenneth Siears Jr.;ROS.S. Arlyn Sarver, Leroy Wollns, Harold Medical School: Harold Lischner, BobWoodman; Social Service Administra- Gordon: Physical Science; Lawrence D,• tlon; Charles Garvin; CoUege: Judy Bark, Charles Herzfeld, Ray Kunze,Botwin. Chester Davis. Otto Feinstein, Richard J. Plano, Rubin Saposnlk, JoyceRalph D. Fertig, Ted Pinman, Susanne silk; Social Science: Lionel J. Blum-Heifltz, Ronald Holder, Ray Jones, berg. Allan L. Coleman, Anton W. De-Myrna Katz. Neville Ross, Ruth Tregay, porte. Haskell Deutsch, Diavid Diamond,Karl Weichinger, Samuel Welmersheim- Merrill A. Freed, Jack Pooden, Sheldoner; Biological Sciences: Clement Balan- Gardener. George W. Jones. Bernardoff, Arpad J. Balia. Kahn, Lewis Malnzer, B. Stanley Par-Independent Students League: sloe Jr., Eugene Rulff, Ruth Wedge,College: Mary Roberts. Ellis Shaffer. Gerhard L. Weinberg.Louis R. Silverman, David Straus. David Independent:Tingley, James Z. Well. Betty Wham- Social Science: Daniel Heftel; Socialond, Ann Wright. Jason Appel. Donald Service Administration; Ruby Dordek;E. Arndt, Patricia Bilzi, Glenna Brod- College; Roger H. Woodworthsky, Mark A, Bucholz Erl Dordal, Peter r ihArnl anHJ. Dugal, James Garden, Robert Jacobs, „ ^Jean Jordan, Alyce Kahn. Jay Kisloff, Conservative Coalition:David Kllot, Francis Logan. Robert College: Laurence Guthmann. IvonMayer. Donald Phares; Biological Scl- Henri Latimer, Steve Levin, W. Jamesence; Werner Graf, Jan Koch-Weser, Marshall, Herman Richey.Indian prime ministerspeaks at RockefellerJawaharlal Nehru, prime minister of India, will addressthe students and faculty of the University at 4:30 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 27, in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.Nehru, with his sister Madame Vijayalakshmi Pandit,will be welcomed to Chicago on Wednesday by Mayor Ken-nelly at 12:30 p.m. at the city hall. They will be* the guestsof a citizens’ reception committee for luncheon. Later they.will be feted by the Chicago —— ;—Council of Foreign Relations-logicalChicago Association Srupwhe'^'e Gandhi^eteptSrand® fhe a place among the countries ofStevens Hotel.YSf*ll A A W A TT vO0 01 id*Will stay at Int. HouseThursday afternoon Nehru and ^ fixture of the East and West,his sister will tour the campus. born in Srinagar, theAfter the Rockefeller address, they capital of Kashmir. Educated inwill be guests of International Bhtain, he has spent 13 of his 60House. Tickets for thei Nehru lec- British prisons. Duringture will be available to students years in Gandhi’s life,today at the Administration Build- Nehru and Vallabhbai Patel, theing. Room 302. ^ f®** Indian leadership,Nehru, Chancellor Hutchins, and w^^’e the leading figures in the In-UC Anthropologist Robert Red- Congress,field will transcribe a discussion According to Nehru’s latestfor presentation the following statements, India intends to be-Sunday at 12:30 p.m. on the Uni- come a third power in world af-versity Roundtable over WMAQ. fairs keeping herself apart fromIndian lender for many years both the East and the West at theThe leader and father to India’s present time.2 THE CHICAGO MAROON . Friday, October 21, 194^^ SPALDINGsets the pacein sportsrvioyouAcVECCOHSiDEft> T^fJtNOA UniJE Of TeAkiOF1945SETAIAODERKMARKoF46®.7yi>s.AVeXiAS3SVtR.GtAA£fTHE BALL THAT GET6 THE CALLIM AMERICA^ LEADINGGIUDIRON CLASSICSAMO IN MOST OPTHE ANNUAL ^BOVTL GAMES.. V WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...irSYes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coasl-to-coast testof hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels — andonly Camels — for 30 consecutive days, noted throat special¬ists, making weekly examinations, reportedNOT ONE SIN6LI CASE OP THROATIRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELSIModern philosophies attackedBy HENRY W. LARSONIn a series of six lectures, Professor Leo Strauss of the political science departmentis challenging the modern postivist and relativist philosophies. They imply nihilism andreject any standard or system of values whereby we may comjjiare and evaluate systemsof government.In his first lecture, Strauss criticized the position of those scholars who seek to dis-y. xiu cisscrtcd that the study of history^ as history tells uscover a standard in history. He aoov^i.only that one system of values replaces another and not whether that replacement isgood or bad.The position of Max Weberwill in general be the objectof attack in the second lecturf.This position maintains that theXroblem presented by the varietyf conflicting value systems in theworld cannot be resolved by hu¬man reason, neither through em¬pirical science nor philosophy. Two Marxist-Leninist student groups will be active onThe extirpation of values from campus this fall, the Labor Youth League and the Commu-sociai science only leads to an ^ist Club. Leon Letwin, this year's LYL chairman, Georgeartificial account of the phenom- Gammon, and Milt Gammon, who were active in last year’sena (that is, finding new terms Communist Club, were also active in founding LYL dur-LYL will supplementUC Communist Club Zarachny's hopeof reinstatementblasted by courtRefusal of the U. S. SupremeCourt to rule on the controversialJames Zarichny case has blastedall hopes of the former MichiganState student to gain reinstate¬ment to that college.Zarichny was told last year notto return to MSC. The administra¬tion charged him with violatingstrict probation when he took partin a meeting at which communistleader Carl Winter spoke.Zarichny was placed on proba¬tion in 1947 because of his mem¬bership in the unrecognized MSCchapter of American Youth forDemocracy. All members of thisorganization were placed on pro¬bation, charged with breaking twocollege rules. CHICKEN FEASTiSBELL'S940 RUSH590 (Jivcfsey 1435 E. 5lstOops!Our apviogies to the Studentsfor Democratic Action for atypographical error, which ap¬peared in our last issue, statingthat SDA had been suspended.The SDA is on probation for theremainder of the quarter, butthey have not been suspended.for “graft,” “beauty,” and othersuch value terms), and is destruc¬tive of the real “facts” as 'theypresent themselves in life. A dis¬tinction between facts and valuesin certain fields does not exist.According to Strauss, Weber’stheory is based on his belief inthe conflict between rational andreligious thought, and Weber’s re¬jection of natural right is an un¬proven conclusion arising fromthis conflict.Today Strauss will review theorigin of natural right and ex¬amine the grounds of the modern“nihilistic” view versus that claim¬ing the existence of natural rightin order to continue his study nextweek into the resi>ective truth ofeach.Bicycles AvailableBicycles may be rented for ridesaround delightful Jackson Park ata shop at Fifty-Fourth Street andRidgewood Avenue, and at a shopat Fifty-Ninth Street and LakePark Avenue. ing the summer.Club officers say there will besome distinctions between the twogroups. According to Elias Snitzer,Communist Club president, theclub will act as a discussion groupon Communist doctrine.LYL will enter into campus ac¬tivities and investigate any pos¬sible discrimination against stu¬dent bodies or students as indi¬viduals, according to Leon Letwin,provisional chairman of the newclub.In one instance, the proposedinvestigations of discriminations,the LYL will undertake an. ac¬tivity formerly assumed by theCommunist Club,Another purpose of the newgroup will be to educate youth inthe spirit of socialism.Two grads go BritishTwo UC graduates are amongthe fifty-six students from 19countries who wer§ awarded Ro¬tary Foundaition Fellowships foroverseas study this year.They are Jerry B. Briscoe, ofAmarillo, Texas, and George C.Rogers, Jr., of Charleston, SouthCarolina. Each received his MJldegree here earlier this year.Briscoe sailed for England inSeptember. He is studying inter¬national relations at the Univer¬sity of London. When he returnsto the U. S., Briscoe will continuehis work at UC for his Ph.D.J Ty \flidtfi October 21^ 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pofo 3Prendergast and Police...(ContliMed from pofe 1) —fifth district In crimes per cap>ita, for the same period showedan increase of 43 per cent., Lieutenant Healy of the HydePark station reports that betweenthe hours of midnight and 8 a.m.four uniform patrolmen and 3plainclothesmen walk the district.The area covered runs from theparks near the lake west to Cot¬tage Grove, and from 3900 southto the Midway. There are 68miles of streets and a populationof 87,000.Also on duty ^ are five carsand 9^ wagon, admittedly notthe best at preventing crime.From 4 p.m. till midnight thereare 12 men on foot patrol and8 footmen patrol during theday.Captain Michael Spaatz, com¬mander of the Hyde Park pre¬cinct, estimates that he would need 50 more men to adequatelycover the district. He would putmost of them on the streets.“While crime and the populationhave gone up, 30 men were re¬moved from this command threeor four years ago.^’The area’s changing popula¬tion and increased drug addic¬tion are unanimously picked asculprits when high police offi¬cials talk of the reasons for thecrime increase. “Dope addictscan’t hold a job and must resortto stealing to obtain the moneyfor their expensive habit,” Com¬missioner Prendergast declared.The tensions created when ne¬groes move into so called whiteareas causes some of the trouble.Statistics show that the crimerate is higher among a negropopulation than among thewhite. The police point to the crowding and slum conditionsin which they live as fertilecrime breeders.The commissioner cited the hu¬man relations bureau as an effortto prevent crime. But he pointedout that this detail and the ex¬panded traffic and juveriile squadsdraw men away from the districts.Though recognizing the ne¬cessity for school crossing, pro- ■tection, all the officers spokento noted that these policemenwere practically useless in com¬batting violence and robbery.This protection also draws menoff night duty.The commissioner’s request for400 women to patrol these cross¬ings _^in place of the men now be¬ing used was denied by the cityccmncil. For the same financiMreasons his request for 1140 morepatrolmen was also denied. Co-op activities ceaseno moreat-cost meals^ By T. NECHELESAt 8 p.m., Oct. 18, the Woodlawn Cooperative StudentService Inc. voted to dissolve and cease activities. This ac¬tion was taken by a vote of 45 for the motion and 8 against.The reason given for this dissolution was the lack of avail¬able space to carry out the Co-op activities.This dissolution will not be final until all of the assetsof the Co-op have been sold and the money divided amongthe members. ^NOW YOUR UPS CAN BE♦ s The building which theCo-op has been using up tothis point was the Frank LoydWright House situated at 56thstreet and Woodlawn Avenue. The^owners of this building, the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, havenot renewed their contract withthe Co-op because they decidedthe space was needed by theschool. William Hammond, thepresent head of the Co-op, hasnot revealed the use to which theTREAT YOURSELF TOHElNfl’S BLEXDTHE PIPE TOBACCO WITH AM.A.* DEGREE!^Mildly AromaticFaskioH's Hewest Lip Colors by Nai FactorPINK VELVETa Mmoothf provocative invitationon jrotit UpvCORAL GLOWwarmf vivacious litwith goldPINK SECRETdeUcate, with a hintof feminine mystery MClNe’SBLC-NOJlUti'iual PIPE TOBACCO.,zvnivr fO»ACCOCO««SFrMnMfcS.r«C«||f. t Semiiiary will put the space va¬cated by the Co-op.The Woodlawn Cooperative hashad a long history serving thestudents of the campus. For thepast 15 years it has served mealsat cost to its members. Each mem¬ber paid a small membership feewhich was used to pay for theoverhead.The policy of this organizationhas always been to admit mem¬bers of all races, colors, and creeds.This meant that during the warNisei students were admitted. Thisaction led to much discussionamong the students of the Uni¬versity.Morale imperiledby label-pasterin B'J dining hallAuthorities are still looking forthe culprit who pasted printedlabels reading “HORSE MEAT--Not Inspected—^Por Animals Only”on the oak panelling of the Bur-ton-Judson courts dining roomlast Saturday.Reliable sources indicate thatthe signs articulated what stud-dents have long been fearing tobe true, but have been too coy tomention. Others think the signsare a work of God, and will notdiscuss them. Still others justshake their heads and walk away.Three dramatic new Lip G>lors create fresher,more brilliant lip flattery for you in fashion*#newest costume colors. Each shade is a masterpieceof color blendlng...a ''Fashion Must" to completeyour lipstick wardrobe of Color Harmony Qear Redsand Fashion Harmony Blue Reds and Rose Reds.Max Factor's famous, *'well*behaved"lipstick..• GIQOnon-drying, it really stays onCreated for Color Harmony by plus am11$ UMIQUEOffESiiyftigen"®"itmony s>>*"ddte-Upprescffcci W HOLLYWOOD SSEND FOR THIS UNUSUAL OFFER TODAYIFILL IN AND CHECK CAREFULLY THE INFORMATION CHART BELOW AND MAR■h ^Ktor IMpBP SMit, In Ml, NsNfwiH 2t. CsMLMtoM smi4 mu your uniqw* btuuly oHtr. I mcIm*10 cunts !• Mp cover cost oF pockogc and handUng.- - * - . - ^ TrcjiAddr .Aro-•-car. COMPLEXIONFair □my □Mvdium .... □Roikly □SaHow □FrtcUad....a(Mm □DatpOliM...aSIUN:NanMlQOnrO OHirD EYESBlut ....Cray ... ■ .□(iraea ... .□Haiti.... .□Brotm... .QBlach ... .alASHES(OA>]□ □ auyt MM. OMk HAIRBLONOeLichta owhoBRUNETTEUghlQ OsikOBROWNCTTCLiCMO iMttOREDHEADLifMa OMkOCRAY HAIRCMkkwaMtCM««c IIII1II4 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll== Look first to =zzz Lowe’s ...... =•Lowe's radio shop in co-operation =mmSm with Radio Station WAAF proudly =M presents the Symphony Hour. =s 12:05-1:00 P.M.—950 KCzzz\_• . . For the finest in records andmSSSm music, it's Lowe's. =' •. . . For the finest Symphony Hour =1 it's WAAF.• sWatch for the opening of WAAF • SM FM soon. szsM —•= !1217 E. 55»h St. PL 2-4361 sOpen Every EveningsssllllllllliilllilllilHIlUllllllllilillillllillllllllllllllllilllilillllllllllllUIIH^^^^^^^^Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 21, 1949Thus spake ProtagorasIssued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University 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 mall, fl perquarter, $3 per year. By ANN C. COLLARLAWRENCE H. BERLINEditor-in-chiefM. EVALINE WAGNERMonoging EditorDIRK W. KITZMILLERNews EditorROBERT NASSAUFeoture Editor NICHOLAS CAMPAdvertising MonogerLOUIS R. SILVERMANExecutive EditorJOHN A. CHAPMANSports EditorDAVID HELBERGPublic Relations EditorJAMES E. BARNETTBusiness Adviser Thus Spake Protagoras,*‘Young lady, this school isgood for absolutely nothing.Don’t try to deny it. I have justreceived a letter from a contem¬porary of yours which proves ev¬erything I have ever claimed.”Protagoras is the left hand gar¬goyle on the Hull Court Gate andis a little touchy on the subject of♦education. However, I felt I should■ try to reply . . . “But,” I said . . .ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Bud Cohen, Anne O. Finkelstein, Jean P. Jordan, Ken “Here,” he said, “read this- andKoenig, Alan D. Kimmel, David Kliot, Henry W. Larson, George W. Sideris, then try defending yourself.”Jack SpiUman, Frank Wood. * «. «EDITORIAL STAFF: Adaleen Burnett, Ann C. Collar, Dick DeHaan, Buck Farris,John Forwalter, Charles Garvin, James Goldman, Jerry Harris, Marilyn B.Kolber, Robert J. Mayer, Marilyn Mueller, Tom Necheles, Donald M. Phares,Martin Picker, Charles Rosen, Neville Ross, D. Reid Ross, Raymond L. W'ilkins,LeRoy Wolins, Edward A. Wolpeit.Bursf bubbleImpressed with our own warning to the campus inlast week’s issue, regarding the recent “rage” of rape, wewandered out on the quadrangles a night or two ago ex¬pecting to find an assault being committed beneath everytree and shrub. ‘We are happy to report that we* were disappointed inour quest, and that things were quite normal everywhere.The result is that the MAROON now has one less headlinewriter than it did previously.Ballots wantedNext Thursday and Friday the campus will elect thedelegates who will serve in the student assembly during thecoming year. Then—at a later date — these delegateswill choose from their own ranks an executive body, whichwill administer the affairs and policies of Student Govern¬ment, as decided upon by the assembly.Starting from an idea three years ago, Student Gov¬ernment has risen to fill a long-standing need in the campusstudent community. It has given us a medium which isnot content with merely vocalizing student wants, butwhich has taken definitive steps to fill many of those wantsitself. “Dear Protagoras,“In a world worrying about theadjustment of Communists toCapitalists, and Thorium to Uran¬ium, one major field of frictionhas, I fear, been overlooked. I re¬fer to the adjustment of the UCcoed to an often hostile world.Because I feel, from personal ex¬perience, the urgency of the prob¬lem, I shall attempt a rough clas¬sification of the attitudes anyyoung woman hoping to attendUC must be prepared to face.“The first reaction she mustbe prepared to deal with is thatproduced when a simperingadult introduces her to a groupof her contemporaries. “TheUniversity of * Chicago? Youmust be awfully smart,” sus¬piciously announces the firstyoung man who can work upthe courage to speak.“This is an infuriating state¬ment, especially if the young manhas a presentable physical appear¬ance. Fortunately, the strangeyoung man can be subdued. AUthe coed has to do is blink hereyes fatuously, giggle stupidly, andmake some idiotic remark abouthow it isn’t so at all.SG’s accomplishments are varied and many. Amongthem are the institution of the NSA purchase card system,which is saving many students extra dollars; the organiza¬tion of Campus Chest, which unites local charity drives;and the development of an international cultural exchangeprogram.Support of Student Government has often been weakhere, as it is on most other campuses. But we should re¬member that while Student Gtovernment does not actuallylegislate University policy, as its name might imply, it nev¬ertheless serves a very real — though different — need.The MAROON hopes, therefore, that the election callwill be heeded by more students this time than in the past. “The next question our coedmust be prepared to face isasked only by prospective em¬ployers. “Chicago University!”he says. “That’s where all thoseatheists and reds go to school.”“Our persecuted young lady nowhas two paths open to her. If shedecides at this point she does notwant the job anyhow she can pro¬duce the old chestnut, “The Uni¬versity of Chicago is the Baptistschool where atheist professorsteach Catholicism to Jewish stu¬dents,” and sail proudly out of theoffice. If, on the other hand, shestill wants a weekly pay check, shemust try to assume an all-Amer¬ican expression and again mutterthat it isn’t so at alk“The third question is always(Continued on Page 10)HARDY b'ivm you more of’More STYLE ... Smort tooicing embossed plug,Bold rope iHtcbing, Rkh Brown Leather.More COMFORT... Easy feeling blwcher lace,roomy squore'foe moccasin.More WEAR . • . Hefty, longer wearingpeimirte NeoIHe soles, flexiblebotber iiMOlei.FOR JUSTHAItWY. oMsiQN or coeM WAS cosroMnoH MAIl OkMUSfILUDMOMmrf20 N. DEARBORN ST. STOCK No.^WIDTH □EAMS □MAMS M.O. nPSIZE CHICK nco.D.nADORESSuaTY_ JSTAtf.RIIASI INCSatt RSS FOR FOSTAOl TERESA DOLAN DANCme SCHOOLV 1208 E. 63rd St, (Near Woodlawh)Fall Adult ClasstMi Now Open — Beginners and AdvancedWaltz, Fox Trot, Rhumba, etc. 10 Lessons SIO.OOjom IVOW — PRIVATE LESSONSEasy - Quick - Sure - EfficientDAILY 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Ph. HYde Park 3-3080V***NATION-WlOE^r RAIl-AIR SiRVICt/r r eFriday, OeM»M 21,M949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5SC parties pitch persuasiveplatforms at student bodyIndependmtStudents League Reform CoalitionStudent Assembly' By HERB VETTER’The “right” coalition led byl^timer advocates such limitationson SO as to support an absurdspecies of student isolationism.Their principle of no “collabora¬tion” with C(mimunists will quick¬ly be recognized by non-Commu-nist liberals as the logic of suicide.Also, on academic freedomLatimer actually spoke publiclyin favor of the Broyles Investi¬gation of UC. More need not besaid.As for the “left” coalition ledby Moskowitz-Davis. their onlystated criticism of ISLA is its al¬leged “do nothing” policy. Sucha policy can be based on nothingbut misinformation, lack of infor¬mation, or malice. As is well knownour floundering SG might verylikely have gone under last yearhad it not been for the vigorousefforts of ISL. Much was done tofight discrimination on a campus,local, state and national level. TheMAROON and ISL put up a pow¬erful case and a real flght againstthe tuition raise, but tbp Boardof Trustes simply said, “No!” Wefailed temporarily, but the flnaldecision simply was not ours tomake. On the other hand, we diddevelop new projects to save stu¬dents money, such as purchasecard discounts, reduced bus rates,and now 50-cent symphony tickets.Note these activities also: af¬filiation with NSA, fighting theBroyls Bills and Investigation,foreign tours. Activities Night,UNESCO, Book Exchange, Ac¬tivities Handbook, NSA Conven¬tions, Support of UFW, and soon.Then remember' the hopelessstate of SG as the end of year be¬fore last. And remember how Mos-kowltz and his friends did noth¬ing to keep UC in NSA and didnothing to promote NSA on cam¬pus that is worth mentioning.Let's not let this happen again.Vote ISL to strengthen the grandadvances already made and pro¬mote equally valuable new proj¬ects. By MILT MOSKOWITZThe l^A Bill of Rights has nowbeen accepted at the UC for twoyears, with no attempt at imple¬mentation by SA here on'campus.We, of the Reform Coalition,pledge to make these rights thefoundation of Student Assemblyaction through the following pro¬gram:Investigate the reason for hav¬ing a small number of Negroesat UC. Why does Roosevelt Col¬lege have at least six times asmany Negro veterans as UC?We also plan to take actionagainst known discrimination atBillings and Lying-In hospitalsand in the housing and employ¬ment offices.^Press for the formation of aregularly functioning joint stu¬dent-faculty administration coun¬cil to insure student participationin the formulation and adminis¬tration of student regulations andof university policy directly affect¬ing student interests, e.g. tuitionraises, campus food and bookprices, allocation of ^nds for stu¬dent activities; and to considerpetitions for changes in curricu¬lum and faculty.Seek allocation of office spacefor student organizations andcampus game-rooms for bridge,chess, and ping-pong.Here is a candid picture of ISL’srecord on this campus: 1) Increasein student apathy to the point thatthis quarter it has been difficultto guarantee a full slate of can¬didates; 2) last spring the ISL-controlled student assembly hadfew meetings in which a quorumwas present; and 3) SA abolishedproportional representation in theall-campus elections. Liberal andConservative CoalitionBy HANK LATIMERLCC’s'major concern is build¬ing interest in Student Govern¬ment. The SARC and ISL havegiven the regular “We are againstsin” programs, with loads of com¬pletely non - controversial thingsfor Student Government to do. Wefeel that most of these if appliedto student needs are good, but wediffer insofar as we want new lifeof a representative* nature in Stu¬dent Government.ISL has enunciated a policy ofcollaboration with communists.We, on the other hand, arecompletely opposed to collabora¬tion. We are interested insteadin the five-sixths of the studentbody which never voted and thetwo-thirds who don’t know thatthere is a student government.We do not fear the people—infact we feel the only healthyway is to have students and notpoliticians in the Student Gov¬ernment.LCC aims at satisfying univer¬sity needs instead of meddling inuniversal politics. We will first findthose needs then investigate themeans of meeting them. As theother slates, we will try to put theNSA program into effect.We also feel the need of rais¬ing a scholarship fund throughStudent Government. If Stu¬dent Government seeks to raisea fund, it won’t have time toget tangled in Robert’s Rulesagain and it will gain the re¬spect of the administration andthe students.Qov, positions open MAKE MOMEYIN SPARE TIMEHere is your chance to make big moneyon a part time basis selling the improvedDEFIANCE KEYIESS10CKIN6 CAS CAPThe Civil Service Commissionhas announced examinations forthe following positions: Informa¬tion Specialist, up to $6,235 a year;Aviation Safety Agent, up to $7,-430; Airways Flight Inspector, also$7,430; and Public Health Educa¬tor, up to $7,432 a year.Information on the exams maybe obtained from the U. S. CivilService Commission, Washington.D. C. lOCAi AMO LONG OISTAMd HAUUNQ•60 YEARS Of DRREMOARIESERVKS TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE' •55th onci ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISButterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pres. • No keys needed — yet positivelyprotects gasoline from theft!Siphon-procf, theft-proof, loss*.proof! Permanently installed branyone^in 10 seconds withouttools! Cannot come off or bestolen. Chrome plated.Scores of salesmen report orders obthe first time tlviy show this amazinggas cap. Yott can make BIG PROFITSon a part time basis by showing to friends andfellow students. You risk nothing—price ofsalesman s sample refundable on return of cap.Write today—ask to be representative for yourcainpus. Sample only 11.40; sells for |2.73. Youmake 11.33 or 49X PROFIT!This is a sincere, bonafide offer to collegestudents... Send $1.40 for your sampleand money-making sales plan today toDEFIANCi MFG. CO^ INC.16S1 COSMO IT., IQS ANOILiS. CALIF.LINCOLN MERCVRYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained MeehaniesLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President U KAPLAN, TreasurerI THIS IS IT, MEN!A rich^ rugged gabardineshirt — hy ARROWSeveral solid colorsCOMPLETELYWASHABLEARROW "GABANARO" $5ooiiLytt%%%WiWnVJ ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES MJV.%VmVmVsWJVMVmVm%VmWVWuWmWMWmVmVmWm\'WVmWmV,'‘mARROW HAS THE GIFT OF ^GABARDINE i^ Arrow "Gabanaro**Sports Shirts »5See your Arrow dealer right away for the season's smartestsport shirt—Arrow's "Gabanaro." It's made of a rich, softgabardine, in a wide choice of solid colors and is com¬pletely washable.DO CLOTHIS MAKE THE MAN? No, but they help with the women.Send for your free copy of "The Whot, When and Wear of Men'sClothing." Address: College Dept., Cluett, Peabody & Cov Inc., 10E. 40th St., N. Y. 16, N. Y.ARROW SHIRTS ilTIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS •: *' IoPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 21, 1949Thus spake Protagoras•VSAV .a^'C'“» ** ■*Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University 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, ^3 per year.LAWRENCE H. BERLINEditor-in-chiefM. EVALINE WAGNERMonaging EditorDIRK W. KITZMILLERNews EditorROBERT NASSAUFeoture Editor NICHOLAS CAMPAdvertising MonogerLOUIS R. SILVERMANExecutive EditorJOHN A. CHAPMANSports EditorDAVID HELBERGPublic Relotions EditorJAMES E. BARNETTBusiness AdviserASSOCIATE EDITORS: Bud Cohen, Anne O. Finkelstein, Jean P. Jordan, KenKoenig, Alan D. Kinunel, David Kliot, Henry W. Larson, George W. Sideris,Jack Spillman, Frank Wood.EDITORIAL STAFF: Adaleen Burnett, Ann C. Collar, Dick DeHaan, Buck Farris,John Forwalter, Charles Garvin, James Goldman, Jerry Harris, Marilyn B.Kolber, Robert J. Mayer, Marilyn Mueller, Tom Necheles, Donald M. Phares,Martin Picker, Charles Rosen, Neville Ross, D. Reid Ross, Raymond L. Wilkins,LeRoy Wolins, Edward A. Wolpert.Burst bubbleImpressed with our own warning to the campus inlast week’s issue, regarding the recent “rage” of rape, wewandered out on the quadrangles a night or two ago ex¬pecting to find an assault being committed beneath everytree and shrub.We are happy to report that we* were disappointed inour quest,* and that things were quite normal everywhere.The result is that the MAROON now has one less headlinewriter than it did previously.Ballots wantedNext Thursday and Friday the campus will elect thedelegates who will serve in the student assembly during thecoming year. Then—at a later date — these delegateswill choose from their own ranks an executive body, whichwill administer the affairs and policies of Student Govern¬ment, as decided upon by the assembly.Starting from an idea three years ago. Student Gov¬ernment has risen to fill a long-standing need in the campusstudent community. It has given us a medium which isnot content with merely vocalizing student wants, butwhich has taken definitive steps to fill many of those wantsitself.SG’s accomplishments are varied and many. Amongthem are the institution of the NS A purchase card system,which is saving many students extra dollars; the organiza¬tion of Campus Chest, which unites local charity drives;and the development of an international cultural exchangeprogram.Support of Student Government has often been weakhere, as it is on most other campuses. But we should re¬member that while Student Government does not actuallylegislate University policy, as its name might imply, it nev¬ertheless serves a very real — though different — need.The MAROON hopes, therefore, that the election callwill be heeded by more students this time than in the past.HARDY givM yow more of evciyilimgi'Mort STYLE.. . Sraort looking embossed pluoBold rope ttftching, Rkh Brown Leother.More COMFORT... Easy feeling blocher loce,roomy square>toe moccasin.FAore WEAR . . . Hefty, longer wooringgetmine Neollte soles, flexible! ikolber Iniolei. ]FOR JUSTHAWDY MAUL OUDtMSFfLUOMOMPriYfOMiON or coeiiM. mias. cotroMimr20 N. DEARBORN ST. STOCK M"WIDTH □ M.O. O CHICK □FAIRS □ SIZE P C.O.D.DUAMB^ADDRESS.arr_«« .STATE.BIIAM tOCkBBI IM TOR POMAOl . TERESA DOLAN OANCiNG SCHOOL. 1208 E. ;63r<l Sn (Neor Woodlowh)Fall Adult Classes^ Now Open — Beginners and AdvancedWaltz, Fox Trot, Rhumba, etc. 10 Lessons SIO.OOJOIIV NOW — PRIVATE LESSONSEasy - Quick - Sure - EfficientDAILY 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. . Ph. HYde Park 3-3080By ANN C collarThus Spake Protagoras,“Young lady, this school isgood for absolutely nothing.Don’t try to deny it. I have justreceived a letter from a contem¬porary of yours which proves ev¬erything I have ever claimed.”Protagoras is the left hand gar¬goyle on the Hull Court Gate andis a little touchy on the subject of‘education. However, I felt I shouldtry to reply . . . “But,” I said . . .“Here,” he said, “read this andthen try defending yourself.”* * *“Dear Protagoras,“In a world worrying about theadjustment of Communists toCapitalists, and Thorium to Uran¬ium, one major field of frictionhas, I fear, been overlooked. I re¬fer to the adjustment of the UCcoed to an often hostile world.Because I feel, from personal ex¬perience, the urgency of the prob¬lem, I shall attempt a rough clas¬sification of the attitudes anyyoung woman hoping to attendUC must be prepared to face.“The first reaction she mustbe prepared to deal with is thatproduced when a simperingadult introduces her to a groupof her contemporaries. “TheUniversity of ’ Chicago? Youmust be awfully smart,” sus¬piciously announces the firstyoung^man who can work upthe courage to speak.“This is an infuriating state¬ment. especially if the young manhas a presentable physical appear¬ance. Fortunately, the strangeyoung man can be subdued. Allthe coed has to do is blink hereyes fatuously, giggle stupidly, andmake some idiotic remark abouthow it isn't so at all.“The next question our coedmust be prepared to face isasked only by prospective em¬ployers. “Chicago University!”he says. “That’s where all thoseatheists and reds go to school.”“Our persecuted young lady nowhas two paths open to her. If shedecides at this point she does notwant the job anyhow she can pro¬duce the old chestnut, “The Uni¬versity of Chicago is the Baptistschool where atheist professorsteach Catholicism to Jewish stu¬dents,” and sail proudly out of theoffice. If, on the other hand, shestill wants a weekly pay check, shemust try to assume an all-Amer¬ican expression and again mutterthat it isn’t so at alk“The third question is always(Continued on Page 10) NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICIrri«by. OcMk«r 21/1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 5SC parties pitch persuasiveplatforms at student bodyIndependentStudents League Reform CoalitionStudent Assembly Liberal and’ By HERB VETTERThe “right” coalition led byLatimer advocates such limitationson SG as to support an absurdspecies of student isolationism.Their principle of no “collabora¬tion” with Communists will quick¬ly be recognized by non-Commu-nist liberals as the logic of suicide.Also, on academic freedomLatimer actually spoke publiclyin favor of the Broyles Investi¬gation of UC. More need not besaid.As for the “left” coalition ledby Moskowitz-Davis, their onlystated criticism of ISLA is its al¬leged “do nothing” policy. Sucha policy can be based on nothingbut misinformation, lack of infor¬mation, or malice. As is w'ell knownour floundering SG might verylikely have gone under last yearhad it not been for the vigorousefforts of ISL. Much was done toflght discrimination on a campus,local, state and national level. TheMAROON and ISL put up a pow¬erful case and a real flglit againstthe tuition raise, but tl\c Boardof Trustes simply said, “No!” Wefailed temporarily, but the finaldecision simply was not ours tomake. On the other hand, we diddevelop new projects to save stu¬dents money, such as purchasecard discounts, reduced bus rates,and now 50-cent symphony tickets.Note these activities also: af¬filiation with NS A, fighting theBroyls Bills and Investigation,foreign tours. Activities Night,UNESCO, Book Exchange, Ac¬tivities Handbook, NS A Conven¬tions, Support of UFW, and soon.Then remember the hopelessstate of SG as the end of year be¬fore last. And remember how Mos-kowitz and his friends did noth¬ing to keep UC in NSA and didnothing to promote NSA on cam¬pus that is worth mentioning.Let’s not let this happen again.Vote ISL to strengthen the grandadvances already made and pro¬mote equally valuable new proj¬ects. By MILT MOSKOWITZThe l^A Bill of Rights has nowbeen accepted at the UC for twoyears, with no attempt at imple¬mentation by SA here on*campus.We, of the Reform Coalition,pledge to make these rights thefoundation of Student Assemblyaction through the following pro¬gram:Investigate the reason for hav¬ing a small number of Negroesat UC. Why does Roosevelt Col¬lege have at least six times asmany Negro veterans as UC?We also plan to take actionagainst known discrimination atBillings and Lying-In hospitalsand in the housing and employ¬ment offices.Press for the formation of aregularly functioning joint stu¬dent-faculty administration coun¬cil to insure student participationin the formulation and adminis¬tration of student regulations andof university policy directly affect¬ing student interests, e.g. tuitionraises, campus food and bookprices, allocation of ^nds for stu¬dent activities; and to considerpetitions for changes in curricu¬lum and faculty.Seek allocation of office spacefor student organizations andcampus game-rooms for bridge,chess, and ping-pong.Here is a candid picture of ISL’srecord on this campus: 1) IncreaseIn student apathy to the point thatthis quarter it has been difficultto guarantee a full slate of can¬didates; 2) last spring the ISL-controlled student assembly hadfew meetings in which a quorumwas present; and 3) SA abolishedproportional representation in theall-campus elections. Conservative CoalitionBy HANK LATIMERLCC’s 'major concern is build¬ing interest in Student Govern¬ment. The SARC and ISL havegiven the regular “We are againstsin” programs, with loads of com¬pletely non - controversial thingsfor Student Government to do. Wefeel that most of these if appliedto student needs are good, but wediffer insofar as we want new lifeof a representative* nature in Stu¬dent Government.ISL has enunciated a policy ofcollaboration with communists.We, on the other hand, arecompletely opposed to collabora¬tion. We are interested insteadin the five-sixths of the studentbody which never voted and thetwo-thirds who don’t know thatthere is a student government.We do not fear the people—infact we feel the only healthyway is to have students and notpoliticians in the Student Gov¬ernment.LCC aims at satisfying univer¬sity needs instead of meddling inuniversal politics. We will first findthose needs then investigate themeans of meeting them. As theother slates, we will try to put theNSA program into effect.We also feel the need of rais¬ing a scholarship fund throughStudent Government. If Stu¬dent Government seeks to raisea fund, it won’t have time togeit tangled in Robert’s Rulesagain and it will gain the re¬spect of the administration andthe students.Qrov. positions open MAKE MONEYIN SPAN! TIMEHere is your chance to make big moneyon a part time basis selling the improvedDEFIANCE KEYIESSlOCKIND GAS CAP■ The Civil Service Commissionhas announced examinations forthe following positions: Informa¬tion Specialist, up to $6,235 a year;Aviation Safety Agent, up to $7,-430; Airways Plight Inspector, also$7,430; and Public Health Educa¬tor, up to $7,432 a year.Information on the exams maybe obtained from the U. S. CivilService Commission, Washington,D. C. LOCAL AND LONG DUTAMCE HAUUNO60 YIAMS Of OmiDABLtsnvKt TO rm sourHStotASK roR me esriMAre55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISBUtlerficM 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pret. No keys needed — yet positivelyprotects gasoline from theft!Siphon-proof, theft-proof, loss-,proofl 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 andfellow students. You risk nothing—price ofsalesman’s sample refundable on return of cap.Write today—ask to be representative for yourcampus. Sample only |1.40: sells for |2.73. Youmake 11.35 or 49* PROFIT!This it a sincere, bonafide offer to collegestudents... Send $1.40 for your sampleand money-making sales plan today taDEFIANCI MFG. CO., INC.16S1 COSAAO ST., lO$ ANOILES. CALIF.LINCOLN MERCCRYIN HYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFuctorff Trained MechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, President E- KAPLAN, Treosureri PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETIHIS IS JT, M£N;A rich^ rugged gabardineshirt — by ARROWSeveral solid colorsCOMPLETELYWASHABLEARROW "GABANARO" $5ooMIHiyttoin’sVVmVMWmVi ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES iwWuVmVmv'SMMV^mVm\\%Wm\%\WmVmVMVmVmWuVmWWuWmVASARROW HAS THE GIFT OF }GABARDINE ^Arrow "Gabanaro'*Sports Shirts »5See your Arrow dealer right away for the season's smartestsport shirt—Arrow's "Gabanaro." It's made of a rich, softgabardine, in a wide choice of solid colors and is com¬pletely washable.DO CLOTHiS MAKE THE MAN? No, but they help with the women.Send for your free copy of "The What, When and Wear of Men'sClothing." Address: College Dept., Cluett, Peabody & Co- Inc- 10E. 40th St., N. Y. 16, N. Y.ARROW SHIRTSTIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSPage 6 P THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 21, 1949J-B Council convenesThe Burton-Judson Council heldits first meeting on Monday night.Officers were elected and plansfor a comprehensive program wereoutlined.A1 Bruggemeyer of Dodd Housewas elected Chairman, James Weilof Matthews House secretar5% andAnton DePorte of Chamberlin*treasurer. Honor the 'Grand Old Man'at Susquehanna fetey^‘ By JOHN A. CHAPMAN“The Grand Old Man of Football” will be the center of attraction tomorrow whenCommittee h e a d s appointed the townsp^ple of Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania, gather to pay homage to him for his sixtywere: Chuck Culver, Social Com- yeafS of collegiate coaching.Firtoi BUi'Loe^Bo^ More than 100 of the nation’s top grid coaches will be on hand to congratulate Amoscuiturli Co^i^r Ai"^: Alonzo Stagg, who at 87 still feels he’s “too young to. retire.’’ 'Athletics and Games; James Ford, ^ testimonial dinner, torch light parade, rally, and the Susquehanna-Upsala home-service and Facilities, and John . _ ^ .. .Kliwer, Public Relations commg game are in the celebrajiion. ^All-American team ' ——-stagg, a professor emeritus he terms as his greatest, chalkedof physical education at the up his first undefeated and untiedUniversity, spent his undergradu- j^^son, scoring 245 points to theate days at Yale. He made the r,,,. ,first All-American team in ’89, the 5 in 10 games. Thatyear he was graduated. ' sparked by the immortal. After coaching at Springfield Walter Eckersall, snapped Michi-College in '90 and ’91. he came to gan’s string of 56 straight with a2-0 win. In 1908 Michigan with¬drew from the Western Confer-Here’s your opportunity to qualify forAviation Cadet training. To be eligible,you must be single, between the agesof 20 and 26^, with at least two years ofcollege and with high physical and moralqualifications.Find out about the academic, militaryand flying training you’ll get as an Avia¬tion Cadet—either for pilot or navigator.If qualified, your papers will be processedso you can begin training after youfinish college.Learn about the important career oppor¬tunities open to you as an officer • • .after you have won your wings as pilotor navigator . . . and received a com¬mission as second lieutenant in the AirForce!...NON-riYIM CAREERS, TOOlNever ^before in peacetime has there beensuch an opportunity for college-trainedmen and women to obtain commissions inthe U. S. Air Force. If you are interestedin a non-flying career in aviation, ask forInformation about Officer CandidateSchool.U. S. AIR FORCE'H:l06tS7^AN^BE YmMIOH CADETS the Midway, at the request ofPresident William Rainey Harper.He became the first of the twoMaroon football coaches. Staggdescribes his stay • here as “41happy years.”In 1933 he gave*up his high sal¬ary position at Chicago and. moved ence, not to return until 1917.Was unbeaten in 1913Stagg had another unbeatenand untied season in 1913, UCon to the College of the Pacific.. coach Nels Norgren. anIn 1947 he went east to Susque¬hanna College, his present site, toact as advisory coach to his son,Amos, Jr.Considered greatest inventorStagg, considered by many asfootball’s greatest inventor, has All-American selection the yearbefore, was one of his backfieldaces.In 1924 he won his last Big TenConference championship. Earingthe seagpn, the “Champions ofthe West” were held to a 21-21contributed many well-known of- tie by Illinois. Red Grange. “Thefenses and defenses, such as the Galloping Ghost," breaking loosefake kick, double delayed pass, and three Illinl markers,'halfbacks on the defensive line In1889 he invented the tacklingdummy.His *1905 Chicago team, whichD vis steamship S280 up.Student Round Trip viaA regular alriines.S A A Q 30•OSTON-LONDONR«t«s bttw««n otli«r points onroquoit. Froo ticktt for groupsof iO or moro.n STUDENT GROUP TOURS“70 day* — $940 aUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO."S>pcci<'ilists in Studrnt Tours 'Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass, Stagg leaves ChicagoFrom Chicago he went on tothe College of the Pacific for a 14year stay. In 1943 at the age of81, he-was named “coach of theyear.”Amos Alonzo Stagg is not onlyfootball’s oldest coach and great-est inventor, he is primarily thevery much alive symbol of cleancompetition and sportsmanship.Chicago’s loss* is Susquehanna’sgain.»SDA goes aheadwith ’49 politicaland social plansSDA, still confined to theprobation list, _jwent aheadwith its organizing plans ata membership meeting on Thurs¬day, Oct. 13, at 4 p.m. in Rosen-wald 2.The organization, which lastweek had been reprimanded forgiving an illegal party, concludedplans for giving two approvedparties each quarter ^thrc^ughoutthe school year.Discussions on a political .sem¬inar were held yesterday. It isbeing run for students who wishto work in * political movementsboth on and off the campus. The¬oretical and practical problemswill be discussed by the experi¬enced members of the SDA andby specialists from the Indepen¬dent Voters League of Illinois./Friday, October 21, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Hermanson, fencing expert, UC booterstrains top Maroon teamsBy JACK SPILLMANIf it’s fencing you’re interested in, the man to see isAlvar B. Hermanson, UC coach and authority on 'the duel¬ing art. /Coach Hermanson is the guiding spirit of the Illinoisdivision of the Amateur Fencers League of America, hasbeen coach and trainer of U.S. Olympic teams, and hasconsistently developed UC fencing squads of nationalprominence.A native of Sweden, Her- through 41; coached the only col-manson attended the North lege junior to ever become a na-Latin College in Stockholm, where tional fencing champion EPEE;he concerned hln^lf with the and has helped develop Donstudy of classical languages, espe- Thompson, UC dueler and cap-cially Latin. Athletically, he par- tain of the 1948 UJS. Olympicticipated in soccer, swimming, wa- fencers.ter polo, track and of course. Although the University has nograduation in conference affiliation, the UC^ fencers continue to meet and de-a half in a Swedish army officer- squads. Last season, thetraining course. , locals met such schools as North-His athletic abilities having western, Notre Dame. Michiganbeen outstanding. Hermanson was state. Wisconsin, Ohio State, andadvised to make application for Illinois. They won half of theiradmis.sion to the Royal Gymnas- contests, and took third place intics Central Institute in Stock- N.C.C.A. competition,holm. This internationally famousschool is endowed by the Swedish ^ ,government for the express pur- i^yYtlttCtStS tO SWlTigpose of educating athletic instruc- _ ^ «tors. Hermanson was granted ad-mission and completed the course gymnastics team wUl holdof instruction in 1922.. intra-squ^ meet nextHermanson came to the VS. in ‘“'d" ^ ‘1* ^1922 but was not associated with ^*** P*™*tted by inter-the University until 1926. when ™>e».he became a fencing instructoron a part-time basis. He fosteredBig Ten campions in 1934, 36 Win openerLed by Doug Bichard andRay Marks, the varsity soc¬cer team came from behindto whip a stubborn Morton team,3-1, in the season’s opener, lastSaturday on Stagg; .Field.Stymied during, the first halfwhile the Mortoii boys pushedacross their lohe marker, the Ma¬roons rallied in the second toscore the three Chicago goals.Bichard tied the score with thefirst of his two counters after fif¬teen minutes of the forty minuteperiod had elapsed. Mark’s goalwith twenty - five minutes gonesent UC into the lead, and Bich¬ard’s second score, some ten min¬utes later, nailed down the ad¬vantage.Coach Hermanson’s booters will,battle Oberlin tomorrow at fetaggin quest of victory number two.Paul Derr’s JV squad travels toLake Forest, tomorrow, still insearch of its first win. The JV’slost their third straight. 3-2, toOak Park last Saturday.Celebrate Detvey^s 90thChicago’s celebration of theninetieth birthday of John Dewey,educational philosopher whosetheory of learning* through pur¬poseful activities created a schol¬astic revolution in elementary andsecondary schools.'Future rosy'—mat coach“The outlook for the varsitywrestling team is considerablybrighter this season due to thepresence of several experiencedgrapplers,’’ Coach Koll statedWednesday.Of the forty aspirants out forthe squad, eight are lettermen,and two, Eugene Thiessen andWally Bucher, have had wrestlingexperience elsewhere.The lettermen are: Norm Ma¬son, Bob Blatt, Joe Cook, TomO’Rourke, Carl Cooley, Fred Wra-nouix. Bill Earle and Glen Bartoo.College groaners don’tKoll pointed out that collegewrestling differed from the gruntand groan variety which may beseen on television. “College wrest-^ling is a clean sport with strict,well-defined rules, in which theobject is to pin your opponent,not try to maim him.’*NU as first opponentThe first meet is scheduled forJan. 14. but there will be a prac-’tice meet with NorChwestern onDec. 3. Getting the squad intocondition will require intensivepractice every day and precludesthe possibility of arranging com¬petition any earlier.The schedule as it now stands:(H) denotes home matches.. Jan. 14 Bradley' Jan. 20 Illinois Normal (H)Jan. 28 Kent State (H)Peb. 4 WheatonFeb. 7 Illinois (N. P.) (H>Feb. 17 Illinois Tech (H)Feb. 25 De Kalb (H)Mar. 4 Wheaton TournamentBurton bouncesinto Aero postAero theater announced thisweek the election of Bill Burtonand Ann Wright to be presidentand business manager, respect¬fully. With three shows tentativelylined up, and the posisbility of anationwide television show, theywill have their hands full. SFARETIME JOB?Expanse* high this fall? Earn extracash sellinc Sunshine ChristmasCards. Interesting Job. MEake newfriends, gain valuable selling ex¬perience. Unbeiievably beant if n 1,value-packed assortments. Run busi¬ness frMB yonr 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 vrrite today forsamples on approval, box and im¬print assortments.Sunshine Art StudiosDept. C-7115 Fulton StreetNew York 8, N. Y. RummageSaleClothing - HousewaresFurniture - Toys - etc.Mon. - Tpes. - Wed.Oct. 24 - 2S - 26R. Z. SISTERHOOD.1451 East 55tK StreetNewman’sRestaurantDelicious Sandwiches40c Special LunchesFull Dinners from 75c(seven days a week, 6 to 9)**Fine Food For Less 9}. 1449 E. 57THEATRESCONCERTSSPORTS TICKETSFRIENDLY SERVICE—^NOMINAL CHARGEOnly 2 Blocks East of Mandel HallVARSITY TICKET OFFICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 East 57th Phone Orders MUseum 4-1677Sale20% offmost hand-crafts;ceramics, jewelry,table linens, enamelsTHE LITTLE CALLERY1328 E. 57 1:00 toPL 2-7470 5:30 p.m. U.TDe Luxe Hamburgers 20c55th at University (Advertisement)Nat looked completely be¬wildered when I saw him leaveCobb and head toward B.J. Ashe struggled to keep his newlycovered books from slipping Idecided to quicken my pace andjoin him. With his windblownhair, his poorly styled clothesseemed even less well fitted.“How are you, Nat?’’ Haven’tseen you for some time.”“Oh, hello, Lynn. Guess myreading has been keeping meout of circulation.”“How's your social life? Haveyou gone to any affairs sincethose first week get-togethers?”‘To tell you the truth, Lynn,'I feel a little left out of things.I’m more than caught up onschoolwork and that seems tobe'unusual around here. Theonly trouble is that I’m begin¬ning to notice my lack of datelife. With all the other fellowsin the dorm going out . . . . ”“By the way, Nat, I didn’tmean to detain you. Wherewere you hurrying to when Icaught up?”“First back to my room toget some cash and then overto 63rd St. to do some shop¬ping. I didn’t get a chance tobuy much before I left forschool but my room-mate tellsme Uiey have Uie latest stylesfor men at-Berns’. Suppose I’dbetter shove off—see-you lat¬er.”In the early afternoon of -the-next day, I met Nat as he wasleaving the “C” shop. For amoment I held back a greeting,waiting for more evidence toconvince my near-sighted eyes—^but there was his familiarnod attached to a plaid beshirt-ed, fashion consistent body.“Hi, Lynn — JUst had a cokewith the swellest girl. Todaywhen I gathered enough cour¬age to ask her to have a cokewith me, I never thought she’daccept ...”“Must have been that sharpgaucho you’re wearing that at¬tracted her.”“Tliis is just one of the thingsI picked up while shopping atBerns’. The knit bottom in-by Lynntrigued me since I can wear iteither in or out of my tiousertops. I ended up picking twofrom a variety of four plaidgauchos and decided to take afew of the same version inplain colored gabardine. At$3.95 and'not more than $6.95,who could go wrong?”“Did you learn anything elseon your shopping spree?”“I did pick up a little infor¬mation that may interest you.The biggest and most revolu¬tionary improvement at thistime is the off-set pocket inslacks. The pocket isn’t a partof the side %am any more; it’sinserted cloTser to the centerfront. I was told also that sad¬dle stitched side seams aremost popular with the collegecrowd and high-waisted slacksare in vogue again.”“They tell me that those pas¬tels last spring really developeda clothes color consciousness inmen . . . . ”“True. Even corduroy shirtsand jackets are coming inShocking colors now — lividlime, bright red, chartreuse —can you imagine? I couldn’tresist the temptation to buy afew.“I’ve noticed that materialsin general are coming back topre-war quality. Did your manat Bems’ confirm this?”' “Come to think of it, he didmention something to that ef¬fect — but I had enoughtrouble choosing from the hugestyle and color collection' ofslacks to pay much attention.What a variety! I feel as dazedas someone who has just beenthrough a modern art galllery!”“Sounds like fun. Gosh, I’dbetter dash or I won’t maze my2:30 class — see you around,Nat.”“Okay, Lynn. I’ll see younext week and maybe I’ll havemore style news for you aftershopping at Berns’.”As he left, I heajd an en¬lightened Nat bellow to hisfriend, Jerry, who was leavingMandel corridor with him, “Doyour clothes measure up to col¬lege standards? Berns’ Storefor Men is located at 1233 E.63rd St.give yourselfplenty of spreadwith wide-spreadVan BrittEsquire started it and Van Heusen makes tliewide-spread collar a truly college aiFair with itsVan Britt collar. Comes in oxford, broadclothand handsome new colors ... $3.65 and $3.95.Plus, of course, old Professor Van Heusen'smagic sewmanship.Van Heusetf'the world’s smartest’ sMrtsPHILLIPS. JO N ES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. YK\A4A\VVlVVV\\VVVVVVVU/U^VIM/WeR%VVVV11A4/VVVVViVVl/U/VVVV^THE CHICAGO MAROON FiMay. Oct«fcM 21. 1949’Twasn’t the charm of Cinderellabut her blousethat won the fella! Fooflights and KlieglighfsNew films proye melodrama ratesOne literary genre that it has become fashionable to greet with an uptilted noseand a curled lip is the melodrama. Why this should be we’ve never been quite sure, buttwo of the most generally quoted reasons are: “It , ain’t (or isn’t, as the case may be)Art’’ and “It’s just (ugh!) escape.’* ^In its careful selection of events and characters and its tight-knit imity a good melo¬drama is certainly artistic—often much more so than its “dramatic’’ brothers. All artcontains elements of “escape’’ so that word really implies nothing adverse either. Melo¬drama ma3mot be great art,but given its own limitations, piings of his father, sell his wares in White Heat. Since he is oneit can be great fun.Conte carries onA case in point is Thieves* High¬way with Richard Conte, Lee J.Cobb, and a fascinating Italianimport named Valentina Cortesa.The story concerns a young truck¬er who is out to avenge the crip-GREGG COLLEGEA Sdieol of loslnou—Proforrod l»yColloflo Mon and W< at a 300 per cent, profit, and of the most adept cutters of un¬marry the gal back home. gentlemanly didoes, matched onlyBy the time he’s through we’ve by Bogart and Robinson, his latestbeen a party to some well-dia- film should be worth seeing by alllogued and photographed chases, lovers of screen mayhem. We al-fights, wrecks, love scenes, and ways avoid reading the synopsisassorted muscle-flexings. The act- of any movie we might possiblying by all concerned is first-rate, want to see so all we’ve been im-though after awhile time spent avoidably able to gather on thisSee TKem ot Morsholl Fields • Carson Pirie Scoff • WieboldfsaFrN bofklit; ‘HAkDROBE TRieRS”. Wrilf Mj BiM. lie., Bipt L, 1375 Breadvar. Ntw Tsrk ItPatronize MAROON Advrr'tisers 4 MONTHINTENSIVE COUNSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—stsrtinsJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on request•SPEOAL COUNSELOR for 6.1. TRAINING#Recular Day and Evenios SchoolsTbrousbout the Year. Catalog•director. Paul M. Pair, St.A.THE GREGG COLLEGEST S. Wabaali Awa., Ciileagw S, IHIwala' one is that the redoubtable Jamesplays a tough killer who is goodto his mother. Maybe we shouldaread more, huh?Currently appearing at the Surfis a British melodrama called TheGirl in the Painting. It has littleof the sound and fury of ourhome-grown variety, being morein the unclimatic tradition of thetypical English detective story.If you like this sort of thing, okay,but we were not exactly sent intotransports, despite some good act¬ing and photography. The short„ , .. . subjects are worth the admission.Paul Klapper, president emeritus - *, ^ though—no mean feat in itself,of Queens College. New York, hasaway from Miss Cortesa by thecamera seems time wasted. Ouronly beef was that Mr. Conte wasconstantly referred to as “thekid’’, which he most patently isnot.Cagney cuts upOur spies, cleverly planted onthe staffs of the New Yorker andTime, tell us that James Cagneyis up to his old ruffianly tricksKlapper comes to UCbeen named visiting professor ofeducation at the University ofChicago, it was announced Sat. —Robert NassauResearch across the U. S. A. H. A. Vcm EMmi, B. S. Ch., Colgate *42, andE. R. Grise, M. S. Ch., Worcester Polyt^nicInstitute *48, investi^ing the properties ofvinyl compounds used in plastic-coated fabrics.YOUNG SCIENTISTS ARE BUILDINGCAREERS WITH DU PONT FROM4 CONNECTICUT TO TEXASWhen you think of Du Pont research,you may think first of Wilmington,Delaware. Actually, only eight of theCompany’s 36 research groups arelocated there. Du Pont scientists nowpursue their studies inll states scat¬tered from Connecticut to Texas, ifEach of these laboratories is a self-contained operation. It may be de¬voted in part to fundamental re¬search and applied research, or toinvestigations looking to the devel¬opment of new products—sometimesa combination of these activities.An unusual Du Pont laboratoryis one opened last year at Newburgh,New York.Intide the l.ciboratoiyIn the three-story building at New¬burgh, scientists have at their dis¬posal the most modem equipmentfor study of coated fabrics and plas¬tic sheetings under all sorts of con¬ditions. For example, a new productcan be tested in a room maintained at a temperature of —20^ F. In otherrooms, the effects of high tempera¬ture and humidity can be studied.Equipment is available for testingtensile strength, tear resistance, fad¬ing, fiex and flame resistance, andmany other characteristics. One ofDu Font’s 33 libraries has quartersin the building; there is a photo¬graphic darkroom, as well as offices,conference and work rooms. 'i The Newburgh Laboratory worksclosely withjhe adjacent plant, whichmakes “Fabrikoid” p5rroxylin coatedfabrics, * 'Fabrilite’ ’ vinyl resin coatedfabrics and plastic sheetings, “Ton¬tine’’ washable window shade cloth,bookbinding materials, and othercoated ^d impregnated fabrics andplastic sheetings for many uses.Research ot Du PontResearch has long been a major ac¬tivity at Du Pont, and it flourishesin an atmosphere of appreciation;encouragement and patience. Thenew products, the new plants, andthe new and better jobs of the yearsto come will develop from the pains¬taking research programs being car¬ried on today in the laboratories. Students produceplays for prizesThe Charles H. Sergei dramaprize competition is now receivingunpublished manuscripts, GeorgeBlair, director of the UC theater,announced today.Awards are $500, $300, and $200.The competition is open to anycitizen of the United States, andsets no limitations on subject mat¬ter or style. Joseph E. Hayes“Leaf and Bough,’’ the 1947 win¬ner, was produced on Broadway.The contest closes Dec. 31. Youcan get further information bywriting George Blair, Sergei DramaPrize, University of Chicago, Chi¬cago 37.Mexican studies hereFernando Camara, of Mexico,is doing graduate work in anthro¬pology at U.C. He is here underone of the inter-American ex¬change programs sponsored bythe Federal Security Agency.K. F. Richard*, B. S. Ch. E., Cornell *48, andE. K. Holden, M. Sh Ch. E., Delaware *48,studying *'Teflon** tetrafluoroethylene resininsulating material with special apparatus atthe Newbur^ Laboratory.Choice of CareersEach of the Du Pont manufacturmfFdepartments conducts continuousresearch. They operate much likeseparate companies, with interestsranging from heavy chemicals toplastics and textile fibers. Each holdschallenging opportunities for college-trained chemists and physicists, aswell as chemical, civil, electrical, in¬dustrial and mechanical engineers;also those specializing in production,sales and many other fields.In this alert, ever-growing organi¬zation, young graduates can choosefrom a variety of careers the onethat suits them best as their abilityand interests develop., at Newbur^, N.Y,, was opened last year. It is devoted to research andId of coated and impregnated tabnts and allied products. *te.U.5.RAT.OfF.BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVINGTHROUGH CHEMISTRYEntertaining, informative—Listen to **Cavalcade ofAmerica** Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast MMOrbant fUttrs In Mtdlco pip** ond holdGr*hav* 66 boffUs Riot flop Rakas ond ikigt.Mobsorb iulcGA.. • rtdwco tongw* bito. • •SivG you Ih* utmost in smoking pieosuro.MIDICO V. P. Q. (VERY fINE QUAUTY)Specially selected imported briar Pipes. IGWldevoriety of shapes. With 10Biters... mAlto frank Medico **Slandard**...America’s Outstanding Dollar (t1) Pipefronk Modko Ogorette Holders M A IfMEDICOFILTERED SMOKINGt. AA. Praiilc ft Co., Inc. • nfth Ayemn, Ntw Yeik SR[ •'.It. PIPES O A . E1 " * * ♦ H *FrhUy, October 21, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fege 9Soc, ScL tome The Music Standthorough job, Teytc to warbloin concert tonightOpines Qarvinthe people shall judge.The Staff, Social Sciences LThe University of Chicago Press.1949. Vol. I $4.50; Vol. n $4.50.To implement its theoriesof education, the UC Collegehas experimented widely inreadings and texts. “The PeopleShall Judge,” the latest product ofthis research for use in the socialscience I course, is one of its mostimpressive works.The 1700-odd pages which com¬pose these two volumes containthe important policy arguments ofour country as debated by the keycharacters in the controversies.Thirteen sections correspondingto the major crisis areas in ourhistory make up the work. Eachdivision is prefaced with back¬ground material summarizing theeconomic and social trends lead¬ing to the problem.We must remember in examin¬ing this material the basic as¬sumption on which the courserests:“If the United States is to bea democracy, its citizens mustbe free. If citizens are to be free,they must be their own judges.If they are to judge well, theymust be wise.”Basic to an evaluation of thiswork is an understanding of theway in which the faculty intendsto use it. It is “to enable the stu¬dent to acquire basic historicalknowledge about American ideasand institutions; to develop com¬petence in the analysis of socialissues by giving special premln-ence to the process of deliberationand decision through which policyis formulated, and to have thestudent acquire a sense of re¬sponsibility about public issuesand to examine his own standardsin an atmosphere of free inquiryand discussion.”The staff believes that studentshave the intelligence to under-.stand basic source materials andthe maturity of judgment to eval¬uate the material.—Charles Garvin Maggie Teyte, world-famous soprano, ’will appear inMandel Hall tonight at 8:30.The season’s first University concert jiresents the sing¬er in a program of songs by Faure and Debussy. Miss Teytehas achieved an international reputation for her interpre¬tations of French song literature.The Faure songs to be heard encompass the whole ofhis long and creative life.*‘Apres un Reve,” Op. 7 disc, it is one of Paure’s finest(1870), with a text by Bus- works in his mature impressionistsine, is one of his earliest master- idiom. Inexplicably, it is rarelypieces, and still shows a strong in- performed today, even in France,fluence of G<mnod and Saint- Claude Debussy, the secondSaens. Ne. , Op. 18 (1880), to French master on Miss Teyte’swords by Leconte de Lisle, is al- program, is ateo represented by aready tsrpically lyric and delicate, comprehensive selection of hisalthough traces of Gounod re- songs. They range from an airmain “Les ^ses d’Aspahan.” Op. ^om the early cantata. “La Da-39 (1884), also to a poem by Le- moiselle Blue” (1887/8), after aconte de Lisle, is purely Isnic. text by D. G. Rossetti, through se-“Prison” and “Soir,” Op. 83 (1900), lections drawn from the majorafter poems by Verlaine and Al- periods of his life,bert Samain, respectively, are Several Debussy numbersmore mature works. These later works include theThe most important Faure com- “Chansons de Bilitis” (1897), toposition to be heard is the com- three poems by Pierre Louys de¬plete cycle of ten songs, “La scribing the adventures of an Hel-Chanson d’Eve,” Op. 95 (1909/10), lenic bacchante. They are appro-on poems of Charles Van Ler- priately colorful and sensual, andberghe. A late work though still well exemplify the period of “Pel- Marilyn KolberTo save on transportation ex¬penses and time, try confiningyodr shopping to stores withinwalking distance. As your person¬al snooper, “The Eye” tries tokeep you informed on neighbor¬hood store stocks to aid you ineffecting this saving. Each itemappearing in this column is per¬sonally chosen at every store by“The E^e” so while patronizingthese stores whose advertisementshave appeared in the column,don’t forget to give an addedmeasure of satisfaction to yourmerchant and your snooper bymentioning “The Eye.”Treat yourself to different sur¬roundings as well as enjoyableand inexpensive food by orderingluncheon or diner at the Wah-Mee-Lo Restaurant, 1226 E. 63rdSt. Luncheons consiting of Chi- .„J-youthful and majestic, it describes leas” andthe life of Adam and Eve in Para- ‘L’Apres Midi.”—Martin PickerThe PaletteMeyer chips way to excellenceThe sculpture of Alvin Meyer, now on display at M,the Studio for Henry Miller, 1544 East Fifty-seventh Street,shows the style and craftsmanship of the artist. See itnow, for you will want to see it more than once. The showholds till the end of November.Meyer, one of America’s finest architectural sculptorsand possessor of the coveted “Prix de Rome,” began hiswork in the Maryland Insti-tute of Art and Design. His ized by a movement of parts thatcurrent one-man show indi- is superb. Nbt only is each indi¬cates he is also a competent wa- vidual work a unit, but each parttercolorist, but it is in small sculp- of the unit is worked out to anture that he excells. excellence that would allow it toMeyer began using thematic stand as a complete fragment,material which was indigenous to The pathos of some of his fig-Honor etnevitus Ptof America just after the turn of the ures, the serenity of his symmetri-^ century when most American ar- cal “Mother and Child,” thetists were not yet conscious of its harshness of the female “tellingworth. His progress since consists ’em off”; all these show mastenrvchiefly of a refinement of tech- of mood and symbol. One returns,nique which is reflected in every however, to the wonderful rhythmaspect of his sculpture. of the torsos as their most strikingMeyer’s sculpture is character- essence. —John Forwalter nese and American food are avail¬able at 50c and up while full spe¬cial plate Chinese dinners beginat 85c and include roll, rice, tea.and dessert. For those who pre¬fer eating at home, a convenienttake-out service starting with halforders at 45c is offered.Why go to a theatre for rec¬reation when you can have a homelibrary of 45 r.p.m. records tosupply your needs? Among thelatest releases in the increasinglypopular small sized R.C.A. discs available at the Woodlawn Radioand Television Co., 1204 E. 63rdSt. is Mario Lanza’s album of“That Midnight Kiss” from themovie of the same name. Record¬ed by the new,tenor found onthree un¬breakableplatters, theeasily storedalbum ispriced at only j$3.50. Othernew releases Iin the small waxed category arethe albums of Strauss polkas,songs by Jeanette MacDonald, andthe Glazonff violin concerto. Ifyou wish to complement yourselection of larger recordings afterhearing Maggie Teyte tonight youwill find some of her numbers atthe store, also.If you want to add a practicalitem to your lounging wardrobe,visit Park Clothing, 853 E. 55thSt. and consider their new supplyof cotton quilt¬ed robes. Boast¬ing of both gen¬erous length andwrap - aroundwidth, theseeasily washedrobes come ineither blue’-black print withthe same sur¬face inside andout. For this $6.95 article as forall other items in the store, theN.S.A. ten per cent discount isgranted.Give that final touch to yourPref Dinner formal or other fallevening costumes with rhinestonejewelry from Watson’s, 1200 E.55th St. Awaiting your inspec¬tion are rhine- _stone neck- Iwlo.lace, bracelet, ”and earringseparates orsets. Thenecklaces be¬ginning, at $4.9^, the bracelets at$3 and up, and the earrings start¬ing at $1.25 the pair provide in¬expensive, Interesting highlightsfor all occasions.George G. Bogert. James Park¬er Hall, professor of law, who re¬tired with emeritus status Oct. 1,will be honored by the AlumniAssociation of the law school ata dinner today.SPECIAL PRE - VIEW SALEYou can still save up to $1.50 each by buying these booksbefore publication dateHoosevelt and the Rusfiansby Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.Through Nov. 3 preview price 3.50 Regular 4.00The former Secretory of State's account of what reallyhappened ot Yalta.American Prize Prints ot the 20th Century ^Through Nov. 7 preview price 6.00 Regular 7.50Prints of Gront, Benton, Marsh, Sloan, Curry and others.Five Novels of Ronald FirhanhThrough Nov. 7 preview price 4.50 Regular 5.00Discover this master of the whimsical, satirical, sophisticate'''and esoteric!Not So Long Agoby Lloyd MorrisThrough Nov. 7 preview price 4.50 Regular 5.00Fifty yeors of dramatic change in terms of the people ondthings that wrought the chonge.The EiOwby Rene WormserThrough Nov. 7 preview price 4.50 Regular 5.00The volution of our legal heritage from the Hebrews andEgyptians ta the present dayGallery of Ghostsby James Reynoldspreview price 8.50 Regular 10.00Ghosts from all parts of the world in twenty-three authenticepisodes.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE biggerbiggerbiggerDISCOUNTS!30% ANDUPELECTRICAL: FM, AM ra¬dios, record players, LP, RPrecords, clocks, heaters,shavers, heating pads, irons,kitchen appliances.AUTOMOTIVE: Tires, bat¬teries, anti-freeze, Jieaters,seat covers, radios.ANYTHING: In furniture,luggage, jewelry, cameras.T.V. sets for $110$60 wrist watches for $29.95* off list priceConsumer’sBuying ServiceGain entrance to the city'sleading wholesalers and re¬tailers, get your FREE Dis¬count Card from CharlesRosen77 Burton-JudsonMIdwoy 3-6000 Refresh...Zest To The HourThe Coca-Cola Companybrings you . • •Edgar Bergen withCharlie McCarthyCBS Sunday EveningAsk for it either way .,. bothfrade-marks mean the same things ^, eOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY Or THE COCA-COLA COMP^ BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.^ o 1949, TKjiTHt CHICAGO MAROONmerit is sometimes recognized bjr that's where they have that goodan unstiiH)ected admirer. Take, for looking president, Mr. Hutchins.* *•example, the elevator girl in an * • •Indianapolis department store. “Well,'’said Protagoras.‘Going to Chicago this fall? Why i had no answer.Protagoras(Continued from Page 4)asked by well meaning friendsof one’s mother. ‘Chicago —isthat Northwestern?*“This is the ultimate in humili¬ation. The only possible reply isa four-hour lecture including edu¬cational theory, the history ofwestern philosophy, humanistictradition and the cultural aspectsof democracy, to mention just afew of the points covered.“I should really point out theencouraging side of the picture tobalance things out. There aregroups where the UC student iswelcomed with enthusiasm. Allother UC graduates regard you asa blood sister, having passedthrough the same torturous in¬itiatory rites. Bachelor friends ofyour father twit yon about foot¬ball, but usually think you areabove average. And, best of all. FISCHER'SRESTAURANt■ome of Dixieland JazzMIFF MOLE and his dixieland band ■on ihe trumpet LEE COLLIIVS 1148 East 63r<l24TH YEARATHARPERVisit Our NewCOLLEGE ROOMLanchconfromDinnersPatronize MAROON AdvertisersThere’s no finer cigarette in the world today than LuckyStrike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers ofLucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco—and 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!L. MURRAY MANGUM, independent tobacco buyerof Oxford, N,C,, mya: ** Year after year, Vve seenthe makers of Luckies buy the kind of tobacco thattastes good and smokes good! ** Mr* Mangum hassmoked Luckies for 20 years* Here*8 more evidencethat Luckies are a finer cigarette!So round, so firm, so fully pocked—so free and easy on the drawRcid«y, Ocfohor 21, 1949fndMY, October 21, 1949 “ THE CHICAGO MAROON Pa9« ti:iFriday,Oct.21^'Chicago’sHousingProblem,**willbethetopicfotalecturegivenbyElizabethWood,executivesec¬retaryoftheCHA,at11a.m.inKimballHall.Theadmisisonis$1.20.***“TheOriginoftheIdeaofNat¬uralRight,”willbediscussedbyLeoStrauss,professorofpoliticalphilosophy,at4:30p.m.inSocia?Science122.Apresentationofcasesandin¬formaldiscussionofproblemsre¬latedtothenewborninfantwilloccurfrom1to1:30p.m.inDoraDeLeeHall.«*•APediatricClinicalConferencewillbeheldatBillingsM-137.at3:30p.m.•***TheClinicalPathologicalCon¬ferencewilltakeplaceat4:30p.m.inPathology117.<•>*•“KuhleWampe,”aGermanfilm,willbeshownat7:15and9:15p.m.inSocialScience122.ThisisthesecondfilmintheFilmStudyGroupseries.Ticketsforthecom¬pleteseriesare$1.50.*•#Aforumon“ReligionandLa¬bor”willbeheldat7:30p.m.inChapelHousewithWitherspoonDodgeandtwostudentsaspar¬ticipants.%000AnOpenHousewillbeheldatGatesHallfrom8to12p.m.Thereisnoadmissionandeveryoneiswelcome.*•••“TheDanceofLife,**.spon¬soredbyYPA,willtakeplaceatIdaNoyesfrom8:30to12.p.m.Ticketsare75centsapersonor$1.25acouple.••*•TheUniversityConcert,inMan-delHallat8:30p.m.,willfeatureMaggieTeyte,soprano,andGeorgeReeves,pianist,insongsofFaureandDebussy.Admissionis$1.50.V-ByMILQREDSaturday,Oct.22AMedicalandSurgicalChestConferenceisplannedfor10a.m.atBillingsM-4.>«««Thefirstannuaisymposium(V’lgeneralpersonalityprobiemsoftheUCcommitteeonhumande-developmentwillbeheldat2p.m.inJudd.RalphJ.Tyler,deanof'thedivisionofsocialsciences,willpresideattheopeningsession,whichisopentothepublic.*•«ACharlieChaplinFestival,con¬sistingoffourshortswilltakeplaceinSocialScience122at7,8:30,and9:45'p.m.ThemoviesaresponsoredbytheChicagoRe¬viewandtheadmissionis35cents.*••Sunday,Oct.23TheRev.JohnB.Thompson,deanofRockefellerMemorialChapel,willpresideoverthewor¬shipserviceat11a.m.inthechapel.*••TheUnitedNationsAssociationandInternationalHousewillspon¬soraFestivalofNationstocele¬brateUNweek.Theprogramwillrunfrom3to5p.m.atInterna¬tionalHouseandwillincludefolkdances,songs,music,andcos¬tumesofforeigncountries.Admis¬sionisfree.*••“ReligionlyieetsUrgentChal¬lenges”willbethetopicofSunderJoshi,lectureronWorldReligionsandWorldAffairs,whenhespeaksattheFirstUnitarianChurchat6p.m.ThespeechwillbefollowedbyasupperwhichisopeAtoallfor35cents.*•••“PersonalEthicsandtheLaw”will*bediscussedbyMalcolmSharp,professoroftheLawSchool,at6p.m.intheHydeParkBaptistChurch.Admissiontothesupperwhichfollowsthespeechis35cents.•••ASUFolkProgramwillbeheldatIdaNoyesHallfrom8to11p.m.•«•^j:—LAMBERTYMonday,Oct.24..A“Marxist-Leninist**discussionandanalysisofdiscriminationagainstnegroeswillbeheldinRosenwald2at7:30p.m.Thedis¬cussionwilldevelopaprogramofactiononcampusinthejstrugglefornegrorightsagainstwhitedis¬crimination.LYListhesponsor.Thedecreaseinaidtodepend¬entchildrenandgeneralassist¬anceallotments,willbediscussedbyAltonLinford,professorofSSA,andTedRuhig,grievancechair¬manofUPW,inClassics10at8p.m.000Tuesday,Oct.25“EffectsofanAmericanDe¬pressionontheColdWar,”isthetopicofaspeechtobegivenbyJamesH.Lorie,assistantprofes¬sorofmarketing,attheluncheonmeetingofUNA.ThemeetingwillbeheldintheeastloungeofIdaNoyesat12a.m.andisopentoalluniversitymembersfor50cents.*••*‘AStudyinHumanDevelop¬ment”and“TheLifeCycleoftheTrout”willbeshownbytheHu¬manDevelopmentStudentOrgan¬izationandPsychologyClubinJudd126at3:30p.m.Admissionis14cents,identificationwiththePsychologyClub,ortheHumanDevelopmentStudentOrganiza¬tion.•••ElementaryHebrewwillbedis¬cussedattheB’naiB’rithHillelFoundationat3:30p.m.Move¬mentsandideasinJudaismwillbediscussedat4:30pjn.•«*«•“TheRaider,”aBritishdocu¬mentaryfilm,willbeshowninSocialSciences122at7:15p.m.Admissionis35cents.\..UCDamesClubwillhaveanopenhouseinIdaNoyeslibraryfrom7:45to9:15p.m.AllUCwivesandhusbandareinvited.J;Wed.,Oct.26TheB*naiB'rithHiUelFoun¬dationwillsponsoradiscussiononAdvancedHebrewat3:30p.m.followedby.thesingingoftheMaccabeanFestivalChorusat4p.m.,andadiscussionofElemen¬taryYiddishat4:30p.m.*«*OscarBroneer,visitingprofes¬sorofclassicalarcheology,willspeakon“TestbyFire—^Kleis-thenes,5^4-508B.C.,”at8p.m.inSocialScience122.Thisisoneofaseriesofthepublic*course, “Athens:TheBiography^ofa•City.”Admissionis82cents.*•*i“ModemNaturalRight**willbethetopicofalecturebyLeoStrauss,professorofpoliticalphilosophy,atSocialScience122at4:30p.m.***ArecordconcertofclasssicalmusicwilloccurinIdaNoyes,roomA,from.6:30to8:30p.m.*«•TheCameraClubwillholdtheirregularbi-weeklymeetingat7:30p.m.inJones208.«**Thurs.,Oct.27**IleligionasProphecy’*willbethethemeofthespeechgivenbyJ.CoertRylaarsdam,associateprofessorofOldTestamentThe¬ology,inBreastedLectureHallat4:30p.m.••«“HowGreenWasMyValley**willbeshowninIdaNoyesThea¬terat6:30and8:15p.m.throughthecourtesyofSU.Admissionis35c?nts.IBadmintongames,sponsoredbyStudentUnion,willbeplayedfrom7:30to9:30p.m.gtIdaNoyes.•••Arecordconcert,sponsoredbytheB’naiB’rithHillelFounda¬tion,willbeheldat8p.m.EYERESTcourtesyofTheBusinessManagerPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON I Friday/October 21, 1949Irving Howe and Ebyspeak on labor's viewpointThis quarter marks the beginning of the third year ofeampus activity for the Politics Club. This club eitherembraces or studies ... as put by Guy Potter, this year’spresident, . . . “all those socialist principles left of centerand right of Joe Stalin”.The club held its first public meeting of the fall quar¬ter last Friday when it presented three noted personages Classified AdsLEWIS & SON violin. Conn alto saxophone, splendid condition. R. Peter- asson. Ext 2649 or MI 3-6000.^ho gave talks on socialism. Thespeakers, who gav^e talks on social¬ism from labor’s point of view,were: Irving Howe, a co-author ofthe “UAW and Walter Reuther”;Kermit Eby, associate professor inthe division of social sciences and Industry Assoc, meetsThe sixteenth annual MidwestConference on Industrial Rela¬tions was held Friday, Oct. 14, in FOR SALE—fur coat, excellent condi¬tion. Platinum dyed wolf, ^4 lengthCall WA 4-4655, Sat.-Sun., or after 6p.m. weekdays.EXPERIENCED TUTORING by MA inmathematics. Call Gallor, PL 2-9608.INTELLIGENT WOMAN will baby sitanytime. Reasonable. Call DO 3-7600,Apt 308.SINGLE ROOM $28 month. Meals served$11.50 week if desired. 6530 University,MU 4-2658.MOVING TO warmer climate. NaturalAustralian oppossum coat, size 19,cheap; Thayer baby carriage, fine con¬dition. MI 3-9451.FOR SALE—five-room frame house. 57thand Drexel, $2,500 down. Mr. Flory,WA 4-8500.THREE-ROOM furnished apartment.Call HY 3-8460. Colwell leads Fireside%Hillel Foundation was verj' for¬tunate to have President Colwelltheir speaker for their tradi¬tional Friday Fireside lecture anddiscussion. He inaugurated a .seriesentitled “Knowledge for What,’’with a stimulating talk and dis¬cussion that evidenced a morethan subtle dissatisfaction withthe system of educatii^n that isin use now. Dean Strozier isscheduled to ispeak tonight in thecontinuance of the series.EXPERT MATHEMATICS tutor. CallFA 4-5548. Lincoln Turner MS.HIGH GRADE room.s for university stu¬dents, Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleslde Manor, 5125 Inglc-slde, MU 4-9407.EXPRESS AND light hauling. Willingand courteous service. Reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.SEWING ALTERATIONS, hems, etc.Edna Warinner, 5623 Dorchester, MU4-4680. BOOKSTORE HAS5802 ELLIS AVE.formerly national educational di¬rector for the CIO; and TilfordDudley, assistant director of theCIO’s national PAC. The paid at¬tendance totaled 125 people. Mandel Hall. The conference issponsored by the Industrial Rela¬tions Association of Chicago andthe University of Chicago.CHESTEEPIELD SURE ISMr CIGARETTE.. .1 HAVEBEEN A CHESTEREIEU)BAN EOR YEARS!foffngU 1949, Lncm It Mnw Tobacco Ca / //V AA^f/?/CAS COU£G£S'' W/r// rH£ TOP A7£N //V SPORTSW/rPIR£ NOHYiVOOD STARS.M^m/Eey 're WPS/y