All attempts at originalitywere struck out from **Shoein*Hosses*’ on page 2. No respon¬sibility is assumed from re¬sulting: lost week ends, suicides,or irate mothers-in-law.Will press damaye suit Ifcolumn Is substituted for mailorder catalog. F<Nr news and views on sportsyour best bet is QUAD-RANG-LING, a oolunm. .rievot^^to thepast and^j>re5en^.Jjn^'<he worldof UC sports, tt may not beyood, but M's different.If you’re a fiend for punish,ment, you can find QUAD-RANGLING on page 7.University of Chicago, October 28, 1949 31SQ election racesroar to finish4ine Nehru bolsters faithfulsilences crys of fearfulBULLETIN ‘‘Mankind holds the key to happiness in his hand,” Pandit Jawaharlal Nehrti yes-At the end 'of yesterday's votiny in the Student Assembly elec- terday told an audience of 2,300 students, faculty, and public in Rockefeller Chap)el.liens approximately Sdd ballots had been cast according: to Ralph Thanks to scientific advance, Nehru declared, the resources of the world can forKorp, Chairman of the election's committee. The votes will be counted first time be made to satisfy all the needs of humanity. Three hundred years agothis would have been mathematically impossible. But today, if more efforts can bechanneled from opposing to mutually constructive action, all people can prosper andhence there is no longer any need for conflict.when the polls close today.Korp predicts that the balloting:wHl increase today and that thetotal will exceed last year's fig:ures.Frank Log:an, leader of the ISLcoalition hopes for a larger turn¬out of students today. '*A largevote will insure an ISL victory,a victory of which I am confi¬dent," he declared.SARC leader, MHt Moskowitz,declared that "only campus apathytowards SA fostered by ISL's donothing policy can stop the re¬form coalition from winning amajority of Mie assembly's seats.""If the election result today isespecially large, that will be avictory for our first point, whichIs building interest in StudentGovernment," stated Henri Lati¬mer, leader of LCC.He further stated that "we kav^already won a victory as we havemade ISL change its whole policytoward Campus Needs.Ardent campaigning ofcandidates for the StudentAssembly started last weekand is ending today in a turmoil•f ISL, SARC, and LCC propa¬ganda.Ctmdklates and their supportersnponfc yesterday parading aboutthe election booths in Harper Li¬brary, Cobb Hall, and MandelHall, passing out literature andbutUmholing voters. Greetings and salutations...“Welcome” is the word echoing in the confinesof the UC campus today. The second annual PARENT’SWeekend begins today when more than 250 student’sparents descend on the quadrangles.They will spend their time boning up on whattheir collegiate progeny call “university life.” All theatmosphere from Aristotle to B-J antics will be theirs^to taste and appraise.The MAROON wishes to add its voice to the throngand say, WELCOME!AttMipt to flattorMds in splattorA UC student, residing atB-J, fell out of his second storywindow while ogling five wom¬en walking through the court.The student was unharmed butthe girls fled screaming. Ourstudent was clad only in hisunmentionables. Campus plansbig week-endfor parentsParents of many enteringstudents from all parts of theUnited States and Canadawill be welcomed on the UC cam¬pus this weekend.They will be introduced to manyphases of the UC educational sys¬tem and campus life. Assisting theintroductions will be a series ofplanned activities under the co¬ordination of the University de¬velopment office and Student Un¬ion.Greetings at IdaFollowing greetings and regis¬tration in Ida Noyes this after— •xtraT ir»noon, Ernest Cadman Colwell, tended program designed to fight juvenile delinquency . survive ^ ^ ^President of the University, will and crime in the University area.begin the weekend formally with social action committee of the Interchurch Coun- the solution of thisA keynote address at the cioistw intends to contact the Hyde Park Council pf Churchesdub, where the parents will be - .--.-.may be belpful." Nehiu-said, as"0“; w„... .eM an 1”"^ ^^ Berlin ^MeanS the social serv- first defeat of seasonice committee of the Inter- ^ rugged Oberlin squad handedfaith Council prepares to study boosters their first defeatUC religious groups 'fight local delinquencyPhilip Moulton, Chapel House director, announcedplans on the part of campus religious groups for an ex “I see little likelihood ofwar.in the near future,” hesaid, and if the coming yearsare utilized in working for peace,war need never come."Yet there is a danger that outof fear, wrong steps might be tak¬en. The political leader," Nehrucautioned, “has to prepare againstaggression. Passive resistance ha.sno value in the internationalarena, mankind being what it is.And yet, the very act of prepara¬tion might bring conflict nearerand thus lead to unparalleled dis¬aster.Conflict unprofitable"Not only is there no longerneed for conflict,” Nehru contin¬ued, “there is no more profit init, either. In the past wars werefought to gain objectives, and inthe winning of these objectives,victory was but a means. Butthere would be -no profit from astudents and their parents tonightat Foster and in the J u d s o nLounge.A steak fry, to be held tomorrowevening in the Ida Noyes Garden,will be the high point o^ the week¬end and it is open to all studentsin the College.The parents’ weekend will beconcluded on Sunday with serv¬ices and a tour of RockefellerChapel, and the visitors shouldleave UC on a happy note, afterseeing a free performance of theUT presentation of “Too ManyThumbs.” University.preparesthe area immediately surroundingthe campus in search of commu¬nity centers. It will then givethese institutions its full support,increasing their staffs by its ownmembers, and appropriating fi¬nancial aid wherever possible.It will also become active in theUC settlement project of the stockyard area. -of the season in a close 2-1 con¬test Saturday on Stagg field. BurtCombiner authored the Maroon'slone score. This Saturday, CoachHermansen’s boys will take onWheaton at Wheaton. November5, they travel to Lafayette, Ind.,for a game with the “Boilermak¬ers” of Purdue. Speaking in a soft and pater¬nalistic voice, Nehru began his ad¬dress with an attempt to placeIndia in the context of currentworld history.Mass actionTracing the progress of India's150-year fight for independence.Nehru described Ghandi’s method(Continued on Page 12-)Earth grows hotter oil the time,soys prominent fissioner Urey Eight'week quarterpromotes researchAn explanation of the eight-week quarter as it nowoperates at the University has just been made by Robert' Contrary to the popular belief that the earth is cooling off, it actually is warming M. Strozier, dean of students.up, Harold C. Urey, University of Chicago distinguished service professor of chemistry The action inaugurating the plan, passed by the coun-and Nobel-prize winner, advanced this hypothesis at the 1949 autumn meeting of the cil of the University senate on April 19, stated as the aimNational Academy of Sciences. Urey based the “warming-up” hypothesis on the amount of the eight-week quarter, the arrangement of course sched-ol radioactivity measured in meteorites. ules to encourage independent work by divisional students.Heat, he said, at the earth’s center is generated in part by the dropping of the including those in the pro-metallic components toward the center, but largely by radioactivity. Since it is impos- fessional schools, and inde- The recommendation does notpendent research by the fac- actually alter the university quar-sible to i)enetrate far enoughinto the earth’s center to de¬termine the heat, the temper¬ature has been calculated by meas¬uring the radioactivity of mete¬orites, which are believed to be^milar to the earth’s core.Job’s not over yetThe earth was formed from aconglomerate of metallic iron androck. The iron, melted by the heatduring a pjeriod of more than abillion years, fell to the center ofthe earth to form the earth’s core.The earth’s crust, affected bythis phenomenon, was formed intomountain ranges. As more metalmoves from the outer crust to theearth’s core, at intervals of ap¬proximately 200 million years ac¬cording to Urey’s estimates, othermountain ranges will be formed.Heart of hot ironThe more common belief on thedevelopment of earth, before therecent geophysical studies made byUrey, had been that the iron ofthe earth sank to the center while the earth was very hot. It was be¬lieved that the iron formed thecore of the earth and the solidifi¬cation of the crust of the earthbegan from the core outwards,with convection in the moltenearth being the effective meansfor the transfer of heat. It wasgenerally assumed that the earth energy stored which would be dis¬sipated in the formation of thepresent core of the earth is greaterthan the radioactive heat that hasbeen generated in two billion yearsfrom all radioactive materials.All from a nucleusThe theory, advanced by Urey,is an outgrowth of his currenthad been cooling down from that work in the Institute for Nucleartime on.“Discovery of radioactivitychanged the considerations,” Ureystated. “If radioactivity found inthe surface rocks is representativeof an average saniple of the wholeearth, comparatively rapid heatingof the earth must result.”Heart of cold IronAccording to the Urey theory,the eartli was formed in a coldcondition of a uniform mixture ofiron and stony phases throughout,with a possible modification at thecenter.Rough calculations show, hepoints out, that the gravitational Studies, which together with theInstitute for the Study of Metalsand the Institute of Radiobiologyand Biophysics, constitutes thecountry’s largest privately sup¬ported research program in nu¬de a r studies, radiobiology andmetals..Recognized as one of the world’smost outstanding authorities Inthe field of isotopes. ProfessorUrey was one of the leaders fromthe first in the nation’s atomic ulty.No college reductionThe proposal to reduce the periodof formal instruction to eightweeks does not apply to collegecourses or to the general 200-levelcourses in the divisions.The procedure adopted to ac¬complish the purpose was:All courses which are primarilytraining or informational courses,to which the plan does not apply,are to be numbered below 300, .•For courses numbered in the300’s, a maximum of 24 formalclass periods during the first eightweeks of the quarter, followed byan examination, is permissible andencouraged.Courses numbered at the 400 ter of 11 or 12 weeks witti respectto libraries, laboratories, dormi¬tories, cafeterias, and general serv¬ices available to students.Programs adjustedIt should be pointed out thatthe legislative action by the Uni¬versity council did not make itmandatory upon the divisions andschools to put the i^aii into oper¬ation. The effect of the aetion isthat it is now possiUe for pro¬grams to be adjusted to ttie short¬ened period o{ instruction in ac¬cordance with the desires of thevarious divisions.It is well known that Mie Chan-eelloi* has long been outspoken inhis criticism of. the emphasisplaced upon the class for studentsat advanced levels. The Europeanlevel are to be reserved for seminarand research courses which need university has traditionally placedhave no specified number of meet- emphasis on independent research,bomb project. He was awarded ings. In general, course examina- The lecture and the more formalthe Nobel prize in chemistry in tions where applicable will be aspects of training are almost ab-1934 for the discovery of heavy given at the end of the eight-week sent for the student who has a^water. period of formal instruction. vanced to the Phlevel.rat* 2 THE CHICAaO MAROOH Friday, October 28, 19NSA to give concert; Herbert HIII asksset up service centert’ i?' NSA-^liated ..^e believe law is the Instru-acnools in the Chicago area will be able to hear the Chicago ment of social chanire ” declaredSymphony Orchestra on Friday afternoons for 50 cents, a Seriirt nationa! iieid secrlsaving of 70 per cent. tary of the NAACP, at the firstThis is made possible through the NSA symphony fail meeting of the campus chap-forum, an activity which was promoted at the recent NSA ter Thursday, Oct. 13.congress at Urbana-Champaign. It has been put into most Hill outlined the naacp’s fightsuccessful operation in San to do away with Jim Crow laws,Francisco. a central location where work- to establish civil rights legislation.Tickets for this first con- study-travel abroad data may be to implement those new laws. Legcdites hold electionThe executive board of the LawSchool Student Association lastweek elected Gerald Specter as itspresident for the coming year.Extensive plans were laid, in¬cluding an expansion of the lawschool book exchange, a thoroughstudy of the graduate placementservice, and an enlarged socialprogram designed to build morecommunity spirit within the LawSchool.NY singers do Mozart I Shoein’ HosseiBy JIM REIDFurtrappers, sourdougland range riders—note: Aa personalized touch to yocampfire sessions — serve moigramed flapjacks.Just pour the initial from ispoon into the frying pan, 1make it backwards, and letbrown before adding the restthe batter.NEARLY EVERY MAN LIKESARROWGORDON|\ OXFORDSAs a moMer of fact, over70% of college men pre¬fer Arrow shirts, and weHIGH STANDINGIN EVIRY STADIUMUK • VNDMWIAR • HANDKIRCHIIFS • SPORTS SHIRTScert, which will be conducted byBruno Walter, will be on sale inMandel corridor today from 11:30a.m. to 1:30 pjn. and 5:30 p.m. to7 p.m.The program for the first con¬cert, starting at 2:15 on Nov. 4, isas follows: Handel: ConcertoGrosso No. 6, G Minor; Mozart:Symphony, G Minor, Koechel 550;Mahler: Symphony No. 1, D Major.Freed directs symphonyThese concerts at reduced rateswill continue to be available forstudents each Friday. MerrillFreed is temporarily acting as UCdirector of the NSA SymphonyForum.Another activity which was dealtwith at the NSA Congress is cam¬pus chests, means of coordinatingefforts to raise funds for reliefand reconstruction and doing edu¬cational work.Bill Alloway of the University ofIllinois is preparing an NSA pam¬phlet to assist in getting campuschests under way. At UC the chestand the NSA committee will workclosely together on correspond¬ence exchange, interesting stu¬dents in work-study-travel abroad,and reconstruction efforts.Set np information centerTo enable students to obtain in¬formation about student activitieshi other countries and to provideWheels view betatronThe University of Chi¬cago’s $2,200,000 synchrocy¬clotron and $425,000 betatronwill be given their first public■howkig Friday, October 27, to 125the university’s Citizens Boardmembers.The gigantic 170-inch 40G-miI-Bon voH synchrocyclotron, one ofthe three largest in the world, andthe 100-million-volt betatron, thehugest and most powerful com¬mercially available particle aiccel-erator, will be ei^lained by atomicacientists at the monthly ^cheonmeeting of the board at the Ac¬celerator building. secured, the UC-NCA committeeis now setting up an internationalinformation center. Vim Hey-neker, a UC student from Hol¬land, related his concern for sucha service at the Congress, and hewill assume the major responsi¬bility for this.One more aspect of the recentcongress which will hit home onthe UC campus is a program toraise funds for placing D. P. stu¬dents and for sending studentsabroad. Alex Pope is directing thisproject.Independent leftgroup organizesPolitical Forum, handicap¬ped since its founding bydisputes over the function ofthe organization, reorganized at ameeting Monday night, charting"an independent but left-of-centercourse.”OflScers elected at the meetingwere Jean P. Jordan, president;Buck Parris, vice-president; JohnT. McGiveran, treasurer, andRalph Pertig, program director.Jack Whorton was chosen pub¬lisher of the group’s forthcomingquarterly magazine. George Cooleywas retained as editor.Bud Bloomberg, Amanda Tiche-nor, and Bernard Weisberg wereelected to the executive board.The magazine’s original title.Left, was abandoned, but agree¬ment could not be reached on anew title."Our magazine will not followany ’line’ and will print contribu¬tions on the basis of merit,” Jor¬dan stated. "The group’s generalorientation, however, is that ofradicalism in the American tradi¬tion.’* He urged members of the col¬lege chapter to protest instancesof racial discrimination on thecampus. He also advocated takingpersonal responsibility for the in¬tegration of Negroes into the com¬munity through "eating together,studying together, and workingtogether.**Name pledgesof fraternitiesThe names of all pledges to thefraternities on Campus have beenannounced by the office of theDean of Students. The fraternitiesand the number who are pledgingeach are as follows; Beta ThetaPi, five pledges; Delta Kappa Ep¬silon, seven; Delta Upsilon, nine;Kappa Alpha Psi, one; Phi DeltaTheta, 11; Phi Gamma Delta, 10;Phi Kappa Psi, three; Phi SigmaDelta, seven; Psi Upsilon, 15; Sig¬ma Chi, nine; Zeta Beta Tau,nine.Because of the fact that pledg¬ing is now restricted to those inprofessional or divisional schools,the fraternities will be allowed tooriginate new pledge classes atany time during the year. The Renaissance Society hasannounced three performances ofMozart’s opera-buffa Coat FanTutte on February 17, 18, and 19in Mandel Hall. The productionand singers will be of the NewLyric Stage of New York, with theChicago Symphony Orchestra con-ducted by Siegmund Levarie.JaVa soccer losesThe soccer JV’s lost their fourthstraight game of the season Sat¬urday to Lake Forest Academy atLake Forest, 2-1. This week theJV’s take on Tilden at Stagg FieldThursday, and play a return en¬gagement with Lake Forest Sat¬urday at 2 p.m.HypochondriacsAttention!J. WILSONPurveyor of Potions,Herbs, Brews . . .DOES €IJ|IEJimmy’s1172 E. 55rh * * *Overheard in a rooming housi**Oh, don’t get np. Miss WilHams. I just came in to brusmy teeth.**o « «Have you wondered how thfill the hole that the hollow neecmust leave when they fill marschinos with syrup?A man on the trolley told rthat when they make the thinthe fruit is surrounded with :almost solid form of sugar aithen they have to let them ajIn the aging process, the acidthe fruit liquifies the sugar.TREAT YOURSELF TOHEIIVE'S BLENnTHE PIPE TOBACCO WITHM.A.* DEGREE!*Miklly Aromatic► Newman's RestaurantDelicious Sandwiches40c Special LunchesFull Dinners from 75c.(seven days a week, 6 to 9)Fine Food For Less*^1449 E. 57 MeiNc’ssLCN. f UKl 'iUul PIPE TOBACCOfvnup TOSACCO CP, 4* a F« €«m.Absorbent biters in Medko pipes ond boldertbove 66 boAiei that stop flokes ond slugs..,obsorb jukes ... reduce tongue bite . • ,give you Hie utmost in smoking pleosure*mOKO V. P. Q. (VERY PINE QUAUTY)Specially selected imported briar Pipes,Wide variety of shapes. WiHi 10 AHers...Ake Frank Modko Standard**,Amarka’i Ouhtanding OoMdr ($1) Npafrmmk MmMco Ogorette Holders H ^NfDICOFILTERED SMOKING ARROWbORDONOXFORDS... Arrow'oxford shirts are some-tbing to stand up and cheerabout.They boast the can’t-be-copied Arrow collar in button-down, regular and wide-. spread styles, are MitogaMdlered to ond their anchored buttons and pre-tested,•Stf<miecl fabric wHI give you bng, satisfactory wear.' Arrow oifforck come In white and soKd colors. See themt. M. Fratrii * Co., twe « FWHi A have on hand a fineselection of crisp oxfords In your favorite collar style. $3.9^While you're at it-see our new Arrow ties. $1 • $2.50lliyttoiifK■Tni~r'iro”«"OTruTl ARROWf UA/IVfRS/TY STYLES949 priJar. Ocioher 2S, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON;hs,Add^ourlOno-thebut‘t it5t of.ise;Vil-ushthey;edlea Fa¬melingsi anandage.d of iDH A= 1N \1i Faye 3iTil Foreign scholarships Faculty, students_ _ ■ ■ ja public shareQVOIIQDIG to US Qrods tickets for Nehru Farm parity badopines econ profawards for graduate study in foreign countries for the carter, administra- day)academic year 1950-51. The scholarships, pffered to Ameri- tive y^tont to the ChanceUor: “Parity is economic backwardation, and when it ac-quires a large vested interest, as it has, it becomes a majorcan graduate students, are made available as a result ofthe Fulbright Act. These aWaixis will provide travel, tuitionand maintenance for study —abroad for one academic year. interested in any phasebasic elic^ibilitv rp- Pulbright coverag^e may obtainine Da SIC eilgiouuy re- information from the secretary tothe University faculty committee,Administration 201.Just like hotcakesVy Calzarett, secretary to col-quirements:1. American citiaenship;2. A college degree or its equiv¬alent by the time the candidatetakes up his award;3. Knowledge of the language lege advisers, reports having seenof the country sufficient to carry two six-year olds walking downon his studies abroad. Ellis Avenue last Friday whenApplications may be obtained tickets for the Nehru lecture wereimmediately in the Dean of Stu- being distributed,dents' office and must be returned Viewing the block-long queue,to this office not later than Dec. one tot was overheard to inquire1, 1949. All interested students of the other, “What do you sup-should apply and register with pose they’re all standing in lineWilliam Birenbaum. executive for?”secretary to the University Pul- “Don’t know,’’ replied his dim-bright committee, Administration inutive chum. “But I think they’reBuilding 201. passing out the MAROON." Buff tickets (reserved):Faculty 640Alumni 150Cooperating teachers 60UC Citizens’ Board 40Press 30Indian nationals 30650Blue tickets (reserved):Trustees, Citizens’ Board,public 350White tickets (unreserved):Students 500Faculty 200Student aids 40Indian students 30^ 770White tickets (basement):Students 300Total 2,370In addition to the above, 120white and buff tickets werfe dis¬tributed to the public, and 65 blueand buff tickets to Mrs. Pandit ather request.Carter explained that the orig¬inal decision was to distribute tick¬ets in approximately equaiamounts to 1) faculty, 2) students. political liability,” Schultz told delegates at the MinnesotaV(x;ation Association meet¬ing in Minneapolis.Speaking on “New Hori¬zons for Agriculture,’’ Schultz de¬clared that “production control,born out of the adversities of theearly thirties, is a legacy of de¬featism.Controls are short run“When’national income is high Parity replaces competition“The drift in agricultural policyis such that parity in terms offarm prices in the market placecomes first and international tradeand open internal competition arein second place."The United States, according tothe economic department chair-and the nation is at or near full ^ using import quotas andemployment, there is no casewhatsoever for production controlsto curtail agricultural supplies.When a real depression emergesin industry, production controls atbest are meaningful only in theshort run,” Schultz said.“Diversion of superior farmproducts to inferior uses is waste¬ful and socially indefensible. Tomake good on support prices, thisand 3) citizens of Chicago. In the'' practice has become established allFISCHER’SRESTAURANT1148 E«rt 63rd24TH YEARLaudheou train 55eDinners from 75c Anal tabulation 840 tickets wentto faculty members, 870 to stu¬dents; and the remainder to thepublic, friends of the University,and friends of India. too firmly in dealing with perish¬ables. This hold of obsolete ad¬ministrative devices does not per¬mit products to flow into their ap¬propriate consumption channels.TImBee HiveHome of Hixinland«JazzMIFF MOLE and hts dixieland bandon the trumpet LEE COLLIXS■Visit Our NewCOLLEGE ROOM 55 th ATHARPER import licenses increasingly anddumping farm products abroad.“This," Schultz declared, “is go¬ing backwards, back to a costlyand disruptive kind of economicisolation." Farmers are also in¬clined to look backwards instead offorward, Schultz continued.Changes needed“Radical changes will be neces¬sary in fanning, £is well as agri¬cultural policy, to make the mostof the opportunities in prospectfor the fifties.“The decade about to close hasgiven farmers a marked advantagein the economic sphere. Big cropsand high prices have put them ontop financially. The postwar read¬justments have been easy so far.Farmers have not dissipated theirnewly acquired gains, nor haveadverse developments drainedSeventy-one girls from the college and divisions ac- assete.cepted bids from the eight women’s clubs on campus Satur- Farmers have become creditorsday evening, Oct. 23.^ “Farmers are no longer chieflyThe bidding, wheih ended the two-week rushing period, debtors,” Schultz said, “in 1940was preceded by separate preferential dinners at which their financial liabilities were 5.4ach club entertained its pledges and followed by the Pre- Million dollars larger than theirferential Dinner Dance. financial assets. They are aheadtoday by 9.8 billion dollars in thotwo accounts." Farmers, Schultztold the Minnesota Vocationalassociation group, continue, how¬ever, to think, act and farm as ifthey were debtors. “The cost struc¬ture imposed on farmers by themass unemployment of the thirtiesno longer exists and it is unreal¬istic to farm as if it did.“From 1940 to mid-1949, cost ofPreferred pledges entertainedat Interclub preferential feedNames of the new pledges, alongwith the club to which they be¬long, are:Alpha Chi Theta: Margaret McLean,Irene Missel bach, Diane Mawer.Chi Rho Sifma: Jane Darling. SylviaMustls, Bonnie Betslnger, Barbara Oans,Jeanne Traub, Ruth Needleman, MarlaKatzin, Alice Merritt, Kathryn Lam-phiear.Delta Sigma: Joan Blair, Mary Doty,Jean Levey, Joanna McWUllams, Ro¬chelle Sadd, Valeiie Trant.Mortar Board: Carol Angus, AshleyHouse. Jane Howard. Nan Lawson. JudyLevin, Midge Peters, Pat Peterson,Nancy Quirlconl, Jackie Rapier, CarolynWlest, Eddie Zlpple.Quadrangler: mien Davldsohn, NancyHopkins, Jean Harmon, JoAnne Ramer,Patricia Dyer, Patricia Redmond, Patri¬cia Pllllard, Jacqueline Kerr, Ann Dona¬hue, Msu-y Kiuk, Patricia Hewitt, JaneiMurphy, Helen Aronsen, Joy Qrodzlns,Margery Green, Allison Cate.sigma: Rieka Leonhardt. Lisa Stone-man, Janet Lux, Chucky Chernow, Sal¬ly Cameron, Sllen Jacobs, CarolSchremp. Gloria Michels. Nan Rosslter,Janelle Hayworth. Martha Pfeiffer.Tau Sigma fJpsllon: Sara Lee Much.Roberta Pacock, Corlnne Katz, MildredSchwartz, Graeve Silversteln.Wyvetn: Lois Alpert, Phyllas Cappas.Louise Latsis, Eileen McCarthy, JanetRobin, Joy Duvall, Mary Peterson. CindyWlckens, Barbara Gauditz, Laurel Klein. 'Operation Catch'goes after TB ina big way at UCLINCOLN MERCURYIN HYDE PARKspecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRAL|i MAKES OF AUTOSSIMONIZEI BODY AND FENDER WORK high schools in a study to de¬termine the prevalence amongstudents of tuberculosis-like dis¬eases, especially histoplasmin.Factory Trained MechanicsLAKE5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, Pwiident L KAPLAN, Tr*o«wi«r Operation Catch, the Universityof Chicago basic research projectin tuberculosis-like diseases, will farm machinery, equipment, andextend its base this fall to include supplies and fertilizers have not11 southern Illinois colleges and Quite doubled. Building materialshigh schools. Dr. William G. have somewhat more thanBeadenkopf, director of the stu- doubled, and farm wage rates aredent health services, announced up about three and a half times,last week. It has become necessary for farm-A unit in the nation-wide co- undertake important reor-operative program of skin test- ganizations of tlieir farms, substi-ing and X-raying of young adult tuting capital for labor, and en-populations. Operation Catch larging the scale of many Ameri-(calcification, tuberculin, coccidi- farms," Schultz concluded,oidin, and histoplasmin) is spon-sored by the University of Chi- MulcS Still kick at UCcago, the United States PublicHealth Service, and the Illinois a Young Democrats Club hasDepartment of Public Health. just been formed on the UC cam-Miniature X-rays and tubercu- pus as an adjunct of the Demo-lin and histoplasmin skin tests cratic Party, Jack Seigal, leaderwill be taken in 11 "colleges and of the group, announced today.An executive board has beenformed and plans are being laidfor an extensive membershipdrive.Fj9« 4 TNE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 28, 1949>*1 Vli MetamorphosisIssued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publicatlcm•ffice, 5706 South Unirersity Avenue, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Advertising Offices, Midwayt-seo. Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, |1 peranarter, S3 per year.LAWRENCE H. BERLINEditor-in-chief NICHOLAS CAMPAdvertising MonogerJOHN A. CHAPMANMonoging Editor LOUIS R. SILVERMANExecutive EditorDIRK W. KITZMILLERNewt Editor M. EVALINE WAGNERCopy EditorROBERT NASSAUFeoturc Editor DAVID HELBERGPublic Relations EditorJAMES E. BARNETTBusiness AdviserASSOCIATE EDITORS: Bud Cohen, Anne O. FInkelstein, Jean P. Jordan, KenKoenig, Alan D. Kimmel, David Kliot, Henry W. Larson, George W. Slderls,Jack Spillman, Frank Wood.BDITORIAL 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. Phve^Martin Picker, Charles Rosen, Neville Ross, D. Reid Ross, Raymond L. Wilkins,LeRoy Wolins, Edward A. Wolpert.Letters to the editor...Gridiron defenseThe letter from Brugge-meyer and Mullin printed inthe last issue of the MAROONagain revived the question of re¬storing football to the campusscene. Let us review some of theobjections to that much-malignedsport.First, it is argued that footballInevitably entails anti-intellec-tualism and mass hysteria, com¬monly known as '‘school spirit.”Why should this be so? The factthat we have every spectator sportexcept football has not lessenedthe intellectual vigor of the Uni¬versity. Football is not per se im¬moral, any more than baseball,basketball, track, or soccer. And,really, only a slight acquaintancewith UC and everything it standsfor should serve to reassure scep¬tics that the restoration of foot¬ball will not turn us into a "rah-rah” country club.Record was poorThe second argument fand thiswas the chief reason stated fordropping the sport in 1939) pointsto the miserable record in Big Tencompetition of our football teamduring its last decade. This pointof view forgets that our teams inother sports have competed suc¬cessfully against colleges with ath¬letic resources and policies com¬parable to those of UC, and thatthis success has occasioned arenaissance of campus interest inbasketball and baseball, to men¬tion but two sports. If our otherteams can beat small independentschools and members of the LittleNine and Midwest Conferences,why couldn’t a football team?True, we don’t NEED a footballteam. We have gotten along swim¬mingly without one for ten years.But this isn’t a matter of NEED.We don’t really NEED any studentactivities. We even managed beau¬tifully without the MAROON, per-bsq^s the key activity, all summer.No; this is a matter of desirability,and there are at least three rea¬sons why I think a restoration offootball is desirable: Job listings soughtWe are two of many studentsw'ho must work part-time whileattending the University. And likeother students who are in the samesituation, we have come in con¬tact with the school’s employmentbureau.From personal experience wefound that no sort of job listingshad been prepared. The methodof locating jobs for students wasrevealed to us. This consisted ofletters of inquiry to various com¬panies. It seems to us that thismethod is by no means adequate.Both of us have been able to securework since our interview—but thiswith a great deal of effort andmuch time unnecessarily wasted.This, we think, is an indicationthat there still are part-time inn¬ings and that job listings can becompiled.What is the function of a stu¬dent employment bureau? Shouldit be a place where you fill outforms, get polite Interviews, andreceive a pre-existing answer of"no jobs?” This seems to us apure waste of time.Tom UyemuraJohn Friedman By ANN C. COLLARThus spake Protagoras,*‘Why is everybody so worriedabout Communists on cam¬pus? We’ve had them before andmanaged to survive.”Protagoras and I were discuss¬ing the University, past and pres¬ent, but I couldn’t quite believethat he knew much about Com¬munists, and I told him so."Well,” he growled, "even theMackfriars had something tosay about the Communist men¬ace. And it was a goodmore pertinent than anythingyou people are saying today.”"Who were the Blackfriars?” Ienquired meekly."The Blackfriars, my dearchild, were an all-male groupthat wrote and produced a mu¬sical show each year. Even thefemale parts were played bymen.” Protagoras began to looka little dreamy. "They had thebest looking chorus line of anyall-male production. Can youguess how they did it?”"No I can’t.”"Nobody could. Princeton andYale sent spies, but they navercould discover that the secretwas to select the cast for thecaliber of their legs instead oftheir faces. But I digress—in1920 they wrote a song aboutthe so-called campus Reds:I’m the campus Bolshevik!I bathe but once a week,I never get my hair cutTill I have to.I’m never well behaved,I never will be shaved,I’ve^ found it’s provod toBe much cheaper not to.I argue with the prof in class.The students think I am an ass.They’d be wiser ifThey heeded what I said.Hist, I’m a campus Red!Hist, hist, Bolshevist—Carry round a tinPull of nitroglycerinSneak, sneak, Bolshevik—Plant your bombs and things,Frighten Czars and Kings.You hate the present systemAnd you want your own in¬stead—Hist, you’re the campus Red! (Advertisement)Sense of belonging1. It may help to some degree togive a sense of l^longing and iden¬tification to the many lonely andpotentially lost souls wanderingabout this great unfriendly cam¬pus. Neither the Counseling Cen¬ter, campus politics, nor other stu¬dent organizations have helpedmany of them. Neither has the"community of scholars” concept.Perhaps football may.2. It may help to improve ourrelations with the community(which were shockingly poor even-before the recent "crime wave”),with the outside world at large,and with the alumni. A3. Most important, the manymen on campus interested in com¬peting in football should be giventhe chance, in harmony with theathletic philosophy of the Univer¬sity, to provide sports opportuni¬ties for those who want them.(And intramural touchball is NOTthe same as intercollegiate foot¬ball!)<5. J. Worth Dying gloryIf Messrs. Bruggemeyer andMullin want football at Chicago,may I suggest that they contentthemselves with some sort of em¬ployment at the Reynolds Clubbarber shop where their duties willbe made exquisite with pleasurein the presence of some truly in¬spiring photographs of heroes nolonger revered.But if the R. C. B. S. will havenone of B. and M., I suggest theyapply at Bartlett gymnasiumwhere they can moon aropnd inthe trophy room. The loving cupsare badly in need of polishing, andthe souvenir footballs and basket¬balls are half-deflated — patheticrelics-Of past glories, mute refu¬tations of any claims of "increasedinterest in football” at Chicago.My own observation of such in¬creased interest are limited to thesight of three shirtless gents shy¬ing a pigskin around on the Mid¬way one recent warm afternoon.Joseph G. Foster LYL to protestNY trial verdictThe Labor Youth League islaunching a mass petition cam¬paign on campus to protest theconviction of the 11 Communistleaders, denial of bail, and thejailing of the defense lawyers.Other action decided upon at theLYL meeting last Monday was amass student protest meeting inKent 106 next Wednesday.The meeting ended with theelection of officers for the quar¬ter. Elected co-chairmen wereLeon Letwin and Ronald Holder;organizational secretary, HaroldWoodman; educational director,Arlyne Sarver; and social direc¬tor, Bill Street.No color lineThis is to correct and clarify astatement in the Oct. 14 MAROONregarding Young Progressives ofAmerica.Said statement referred to a"white co-chairmanship as theonly office not open to Negroes”in YPA. There never was, is nottoday, and never will be any officein our organization that is re¬stricted by any standard otherthan qualification. The co-chaii-manship is no exception.Chester DavisFrank RosenTed Finman Jawaharlal Nehru, the Indianprime minister? He was not bornin Srinagar, the capitol of Kash¬mir, as you have written, but inAllahabad, w’hich is a city in U. P.,an Indian Province.M. RahmatullahGREGG COLLEGEA School of Business—Froforrod byCoMogo Mon ond Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COUEOESTUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive course—stsrttasJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSKOAL COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINMOWhence Nehru?May 1 draw your attention toa misstatement of fact in the issueof the MARCX)N dated Oct. 21.regarding the place of birth of ly[ular Day and Evening SchoolsTnroughout the Year. CatalogtMrector, Paul M. Pair, M.A.THE GREGG COLLEGE»7 B. wgeati Awe., cii1<m«« », n—iH * by Lynn**Hi, Lynn! Coin’ my way?” A familiar voicejmade me look aroundas I was leaving soc. lecture by the back door of Mandel."On my way to Cobb, Nat, If that’s the way you’re going.”"The .4d building is my destination so we can have a little con¬fab on the way over. I’ve been wondering if you would help mewith a problem.”"I’ll try but I can’t promise much!”"I’ve beeiF to Berns* again and I’m having a hard time decidifigbetween their windbreakers—Maybe this cut the man at Berns* gaveme will help. . . . He tells me this jacket shown has a coat sleeve,double duty slash pockets, and adjustable tabs in back to insure abetter fit. This one was only $19.95 but at $20 he has one with aquilted lining so now I’m not sure which one’s better for me.’*"Being cold blooded. I’d take the quilted version since I haveto face the blustery Chicago winds more than you but if I were you, Iwould take the one promising most comfort and wear. Oops! Theregoes the bell and my soc. prof is usually on time—See you around, Nat.”"Thanks, Lynn. See you next week after shopping at Berns, 1233E. 63rd St.”AMERICA’S—>«ol[ f*f 1^0 W/NDiMSXfff 00100100 ft,0 WINOMAKU I000Umm 0^00 f00'U r00llf h0¥0 0 WIMO$AIAKiU00S4i«w«r-sr««fIHi* • ditch'sbochlB(« sfresgitccht ✓pcchcft with'’bottomless**cogocitvl This Jacket LeadsA Rugged Life • • *And loves If!Whitman’s finest combed cot¬ton or 50% blended wool gab¬ardine. Resists wind, water,weather. Self-lengthening Ex-tendo sleeve. Bellows patchpockets with slash. The qualitytells you:"/f# « WINDBREAKERr ®$1995FoM cut sicowo0m4 bi>«wiMhecy 1233E. 43rd BERNS STOREFOR MENFriday# Ocfol^r 28, 1949 FHE CHICAGO MAROON Page'5Bear up/ Bub...plenty of hugs withVANACA Flannel sport shirtsAnd Van Heusen’s soft, smooth 100% woolVanaca Flannels bear up under any treatment.A rainbow of colors and patterns come inmodels that include regular California Lo-No•..zipper...bib...and newVan Trix pullover withknitted collar, cuffs, waist. Famous Van Heusensewmanship . •. action-tailored. $6.95 and up•'the world’s smartest” 01.1.1.1.PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1 ylHOYes, Camels are 50 MILD that in acoast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and womenwho smoked Camels — and only Camels — for 30consecutive days, noted throat specialists, makingweekly examinations, reportedIINOLI CASI OP THIOAf IBRIVProf says US crash classified aj.would cripple EuropeSuccess of the Marshall Plan may be indicated by thefact that farm, labor, and business leaders are now sup¬porting it, declarted Professor J. H. Lorie of the businessschool last Tuesday. He was speaking on the effect of theAmerican business cycle on international relations beforethe United Nations Association dinner.It is evident that an American depression would seri¬ously cripple the European ;—economy because Europe de- situations like competitive deval-pends on the American J^^hon which could very easilymarket for a considerable part of instances, to an up-her export. The Marshall Plan has of isolationism and otherdone' much to invigorate the pro- P^^ssures forcing us into a war.ductive capacity of Europe andthis in turn stimulates Americanbusiness. Lorie attacked the posi- ^tion prevalent today that theMarshall Plan is giving unfair aidto western Europe in its economicdevelopment as against EasternEurope. According to Lorie, theeastern European countries aresimply refusing to enter into the inner'plan and are following their own fhs? ofindependent and autocratic pol- ^ special meeting.... . ,, j for prospective Student Govern-The possibilities of B, world de- ^10^^ members Monday,pression are present, but they are jjg added that the need is noteffectively being combatted by the limited to candidates for office,existence of the World Bank. This Among its jobs are corresppnd-economlc cushion, Lorie felt, is g^gg with foreign students andreally preventing many difficult the sending of CARE packagesoverseas.Those who wish to aid the groupare asked to report to Dan Levin,chairman of Campus Chest, atMitchell 200 from 3 to 5 p.m.hear help call forCampus ChestOpportunities are available for BLUE—BLUE topcoat near InternationalHouse, Saturday. Reward. Jerry Olson,Walker 209, Ext. 1198.FOR SALE: Latest edition Encyclo¬pedia Britannica and year books, cost$270; mahogany bookcase, cost $60—allfor $170. SPaulding 2-2909, evenings.STUDENT RADIO repair service. Bringyour radio to Stan Bristol, ReynoldsClub Information desk between 12:30and 1:30, Monday through Friday, Sub¬stantially reduced rates and satisfactionguaranteed.TUTORING IN mathematics throughcalculus and mechanics by an experi¬enced teacher. HY 3-1459, 5614 Ingleside,2nd floor.SLEEPING ROOM and kitchenette ac¬commodations for 1 or 2. Good atmos¬phere. Park Beach Hotel, 5327 Cornell.SEWING ALTERATIONS, hems, etc.Reasonable rates. Edna Warlnner, 5623Dorchester. MU 4-4680.EXPRESS AND light hauling, willingand courteous service, reasonable rates,Bordone, PL 2-9453.EXPERT MATHEMATICS* tutor. CallFA 4-5548. Lincoln Turner, M.S. HIGH GRADE rooms for university stu¬dents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleside Manor. 5125 Ingle-sWe. MU 4-9407.LOST-^LARGE sum of money in enve¬lope. Please contact Hsu Chih Hung, BU8-9019, Chicago Theological Seminary,1164 E. 58th St. FOR RENT three room unfurnishedapartment. Call Do 3-4567.YOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $5 per month. PU 5-8824.FURNISHED ROOM, 2nd floor, largoenough for couple, food if desired. MU4-2658, 6530 University.UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE, resident of T^nwi^um^pS^macy 5501 and Uni-Jeffery Manor, interested in joining car ™ftv BU^R 0802 ^ ^pool. Will share expenses. Call Ext. 3158. ^VACANCIES AVAILABLE at WoodlawaLARGE FURNISHED clean light front Women’s Cooperative House, 5711 Wood-room, twin beds. 6154 Ingleside, lawn, $21.15 month. Kitchen privileges.PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETVermont manjoins UC staffThe latest addition to UC’svisiting faculty this fall is Ken¬neth Burke of the English depart¬ment.Burke is from Bennington Col¬lege in Vermont where he regularlyteaches English to 350 girls. Herehe conducts a Humanities 3 crit¬icism class and next quarter plansto head a preceptorial for thatcourse.Aside from his classes this year,Burke is writing a trilogy on thenature of language. The hrst sec¬tion is completed and Burke hopesthe other two sections will beready for print by the time heleaves UC at the end of the winterquarter. Calling all artists,crafters to B-JThe arts and crafts studio, opento all registered UC students, hasa complete workshop for practicein fine arts and handicrafts. Mostequipment is supplied by the Uni¬versity.Instruction will be provided ifyou want it. Or maybe you justwant to putter around. Come onover anyway. The studio is in thebasement of Burton-Judson.It’s open from 6:30 to 9 p.m. onMonday; from 2 to 5 p.m. andfrom 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday,Wednesday, and Thursday; andfrom 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Satur¬day.rate € THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday^ October 28, 15TERESA DOLAN DANCING SCHOOL1208 E. e3r)l St. (NMt Wootflawn)FftU Adult Classes Now Open — Beginners and AdvancedWaltz, Pox Trot, Rhumba, etc. 10 Lessons flO.OOJOIN NOW — PRIVATE EESSONSEany - Oiiirk - Snre - EffirienSBAILT 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Ph. HYde Park S-308# ANITA,O'DAY IHi Note4 50 A.CLARE, SU Z.5476«hen you smoke PHILIP MoRRIS!......rtty *. •«->• 0.1,. . ,!»«««« smok'n« phiupRORRIStake • KYOU KNOW WHY TOUJH^ya:yOH’U Bi GLAD TOMORROW^YOU SMOKSD PHIUP MORRIS TODAY!Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but7^ ONE cigarette has really done somethiog'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,than any other leading brand.NO OTHER CIGARETTECAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT. Merriam^ ex-halfback,coaches UC yauItersBy JACK SPILLMANDuring a UC varsity - freshman football scrimmaiin 1906, a fleet freshman back found his way through a gin the varsity line, sped past the great Wally Eckersall, amanaged to elude him, much to the chagrin of EckersallThe freshman to whom we refer was Ned A. Merria:UC track and field coach, who can still remember h(Eckersall muttered under his breath when he found than obscure freshman hadout-maneuvered him.Member of champion elevenA native of Lake Geneva, Wis¬consin, Ned Merriam came to theUniversity in 1905. He enrolled inwhat was then known as the col¬lege of philosophy. Although hisThis is the third in the seriesof Portraits of outstanding mem¬bers of the physical educationstaff.athletic interests centered chieflyaround track, he played a year ofvarsity football, serving as a backon the 1907 Conference Championeleven.During the years 1906 through1908, Merriam was the Big BigTen quarter mile champion andin ’07 and ’08 held the Conferencelow hurdle crown. He never losta quarter-mile race in UC com¬petition, since his be.st time was48.3.Coaches first for Iowa StateIt wa.sn’t until the Olympic try¬outs of 1908 that Merriam was de¬feated in the quarter niile. Be¬cause Merriam had been ill on thepassage to Europe, he was in nocondition to run at the games.Merriam’s first coaching assign¬ment was at Iowa State Univer¬sity, where he stayed for eightyears. In 1921 he went to DePauw, but was released after ayear so that he might accept aposition at Yale. As a Yale trackTennis futurelooks gloomyWith the loss of the topfour letter men, as well asthe two doubles teams whowere on last year’s squad, the UCtennis team has been consider¬ably weakened.Besides returning lettermen BudShapiro ^d Wallace Randolph,newcomers Roy Kunze, CurrieDownie, Richard Kimbrell, andDave Souther, will form the back¬bone of this year’s team.Last year’s team compiled anImpressive, 7-2, record with onematch rained out. The tentativeschedule for this year includesmatches with Wheaton, Beloit,Lake Forest, North Central, Mar¬quette, and Bradley. mentor, he coached a team to tIC4A championship.Arrives at UC in ’28Ned Merriam became coachUC in 1928. He has had most sucess with relay squads and p<vaulters. Ray Ellenwood, wlbroke the world’s indoor recofor the 440 in 1936, was a UC stdent under Merriam’s tutelage.Bob Castle, who holds the preent Big Ten pole vault record <14' 34", and Jack Christopher, wljumped 14' 3" in the Chicago Rlays last year, have also been iistructed by Merriam. Five oth(of his students vaulted over ]feet.DePaul outrunsMaroon leggersMaroon cro.ss country runnerwere out-legged by DePaul Lharriers, 23-32, last Saturday iitheir initial meet.Ken Mulcahy, Chicago’s acffinished 2nd behind Joe LegneKen Mulcahyof DePaul. Legner covered thetwo miles distance over the Wash¬ington Park course in 10:22.Thomas and Roberts of UCcaptured 4th and 6th places re¬spectively. Maroon plodders alsooccupied the 9th and 10th slotsto give Chicago five of the firstten positions.Ned Merriam’s squad will faceLoyola and Navy Pier’s Ill ini ina triangular meet tomorrow atWashington Park. The two milerace is scheduled for 12 noon.And You Get• Spare Time Training at HomeWith Regular Army Equipment%• Extra Money at Regular ArmyRates of Pay• Credit Toward Retirement Payat No Cost to You• Promotions as You Ivcarn SkillsAiding You m Your Civilian JobS«€ or CallWASHINGTON PAKKARMORY51«l and Cottage GrovoFrklsy# Octofcef 28, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag# 1SPORTSQuadI- n.anaJln.aBy JOHN A. CHAPMANNed Merriam, MAROON track and cross country coach,will hang up his spikes at the end of the spring track sea¬son. He has been with the University as student and coachfor nearly 25 years.♦ * *A couple of weeks ago, theMAROON published a letterwhich raised the question:“Why can’t there be footballat Chicago?” The argumentin question form for bringingfootball back to the Midwaywas interesting and quite val¬id; but also quite hopeless.The Chancellor gives usthe impression that the grid¬iron sport just isn’t men¬tioned in the better circles;the athletic office hasn’t thepower to decide policy; andmany of the students (blesstheir pointed little heads) aretoo busy psycho - analyzingone another to c a r e muchone way or the other.It’d be real great to seeStagg Field *Tock and roll”once again, but ft looks asthough “them days aregone forever.”^ IntellectualThe fact that both Tulane and the Los Angeles Ramshave worked out at Stagg during the last three weeks isnot unusual. In the past many of the nation’s top teams,including Pittsburgh, Michigan, and U of Iowa, haveprepped for opponents on the gridiron of the “Championsof the West.”* * *Ex UC Coach Clark Shaughnessy’s Los Angeles Ramsstrengthened their hold on first place in the NFL’s WesternDivision last Sunday by rolling over the Green Bay Packers,35-7 for their fifth straight win.* ♦ *Ten years ago — Michigan with Tommy Harmon andcompany smothered the Maroons under an 85-0 blanket;the largest score ever run up against a Maroon team.Twenty years ago — The Staggmen succumbed to thePurdue Boilermakers by a 27-0 count.Thirty years ago — The 1919 gridsters breezed throughtheir first three games by whipping Great Lakes, 123-0;Purdue, 16-0; and Northwestern’s Wilcats, 41-0.* * *Michigan football coach Fritz Crysler was an All-Amer¬ican football selection while here on campus. He receivedhis PHB in ’22. Ex'champs leadingIM touchball racesDefending champs are among the early leaders incollege house and fraternity loop touchball. Manly, housewinner last year, leads the Burton league with three wins,one tie, and no losses. Fronting the Judson league is Cham¬berlin house, boosting a clean slate after five games.Psi Upsilon is again on top of the fraternity circuitwith five victories and no defeats. Delta Upsilon, also un¬defeated in five games, shares KLEENSMOK PIPES^No Tongue Bite. No DrinkFREE circular tells WHY,KLEENSMOK PIPE CO.G597 ,Johnson City, Tenn.Pot's. P.the fraternity spotlight withPsi Upsilon. Tied for second E24*invanplace is Alpha Delta Phi and PhiGamma Delta with one setbackand four wins. lack of damesB-J standingsBurton league Won Tied LostManly 3 1 0Salisbury 2 2 0Linn .1 1 2Mathews 1 0 '3Coulter 0 2 2* * «Judson league Won Tied LostChamberlin 5 0 0Dodd 3 1 1Snell 1 2 1Mead 1 1 1Vincent 1 2 2Woodlawn 0 0 5• « *Fraternity league Won LostPsi UpsUon 5 0Delta Upsilon 5 0Alpha Delta Phi 4 1Phi Gamma Delta 4 1Delta Kappa Epsilon 2 3Phi Sigma Delta 1 4Phi Kappa Psi 1 4Beta Theta Phi 1 4Zeta Beta Tau 1 4Sigma Chi 0 5After the opening round ofmatches in the table tennisleagues, Chamberlin “A,” Wood-lawn, and Snell are tied for firstplace in the Judson league, andLinn, Coulter, and Manly sharethe lead in the Burton league.Delta Upsilon sets the pace in thefraternity league after defeatingits first two opponents.BJ boys foundFootball ClubFootball will be revived at UCif the plans of the newly formedMaroon Football Club mature.Recently a group of fifteen menmet in Burton-Judson to discussthe possibility of reintroducingfootball on this campus at anmter-collegiate level. A studentclub was formed which will meetregularly, practice, and play foot¬ball.A program will be carried outby this club to make the UC stu¬dent more sports conscious andmore "school spirited". The firstofficial meeting will be at JudsonCourt lounge at 3:30 p.m. today.All persons interested are invitedto attend. Social dancing classes arebeing held regularly underthe direction of the wonien’sphysical education department.The classes are meeting everyMonday and Wednesday at 12:30,Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30,and Wednesday evening at 7:30.The dancing classes have gainedgreat favor with the male elementon campus, but there haven’t beenenough women to supply the de¬mand.Those interested in improvingtheir dancing ability and enjoy¬ing themselves in the process areinvited to contact MLss Ballweb-ber or Miss Burns oi the physicaleducation department at IdaNoyes.All girls interested in partici¬pating in the women’s Inter-House Volley Ball Tournament,which will get under way on Tues¬day, November 1, should see San¬dra Praprocki or Miss Burns atIda Noyes. LOCAL AMO lOMO MSTAIKt HAUUNO•6C VIAAS or MMMDABLtSmVKt TO THi SOUTHSIDt•AM roR rum isrmATt55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 15, ILLINOISBUHerfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pre^NEED MONEY?Sell CONCORD —Amer¬ica's only national studentmonthly. An ideal maga¬zine serving studentneeds.Write: CONCORD166 W. WashingtonChicago, III.Call: STate 1-0615 PhotographicChristmas Cards ...ore now on sole at ke U of C Book¬store. Order yours now to insuredelivery before Christmas.For the omoteur pkotoeropher, tliebookstore hos o complete line ofsupplies for moking your own cords.Masks $1.00Paper 25 sheets . . . .65100 sheets .... 2.45Envelopes, each 01Edge-tinting Outfits . 1.50Print Embossers 1.25You con olso purchase modc-to-order cords printed from your lo-voritc snapshot.25 $2.7550 5.00100 9,00Name included on cards for fl.Mextra, regardless <rf size of order.Sample designs now on displayat photographic counterUniversity of ChicagoCookstoro5802 Ellis AvenueJARMAN^SSeHd<UiOH>DRESS BOOTS YOU'LL WEAR EVERYWHERE"^Leatherneck Boots n10(Ad€ Sxciu4dlHi4^4f JARMANMollow Burgundy andTan Loathers craftedfor StyleSupremacy 9S«y f r 1 • a d 11 n • »s of Pit Todoy108 South Deorborn1d2 South Wobosii12 North Doorbom FREETo Students & FacultyDISCOUNT CARDShonored by the city'sleading wholesalers ondretailers.TV Sets for SI 10$80 Wrist Watehes for$29.9520r< ANDo UPELECTRICAL: FM, AM ra¬dios, record players, LP, RPrecords, clocks, heaters,shavers, heating pads, irons,kitchen appliances.AUTOMOTIVE: Tires, bat¬teries, anti-freeze, heaters,seat covers, radios.ANYTHING: In furniture,luggage, jewelry, cameras.Consumer’sBuying ServiceWrite, Coll/See Chos. Rosen77 Burton-JudsonMIdwoy 3-6000 Ohio. SttUe...LANTERNPublished by ike Ohio Stott University Sckool ef JowtiioIhiiiVOL. IXVIll, No. 148 COIUM8US, OHIO Price Five CentoBiockodeOf BerEndsPantry Cafeteria, Ime,Columbus, OhioOne of the favorite off-campusgathering spots at the OhioState University is the PantryCafeteria, Inc. At the Pantry,as in college shops every¬where, ice-cold Coca-Cola isalways on hand to completethe enjoyment of a between-classes pause or an afternoondate. As an important part ofstudent life—C(d(e belongs. Ask for it either way ... hoiktrade-marks mean the same thing.pomPD UNDER AUTHORITY Of THF COCA-COIA fOMSASw uvCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.O 1P49, Bm C««a-C«U CimuwiVVPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, OctoWr 28,Books and Reading The PaletteFaculty confersat bias confabA nation-wide conference ondiscrimination in college admis¬sions will be attended by morethan 100 university presidents,deans, and educational officialsat the Palmer House in Chicagoon Nov. 4th and 5th.The conference Is sponsored bythe American Council on Educa¬tion in cooperation with the Anti-Defamation Council of B’nalB’rith. It resulted from a nation¬wide survey of racial, religious,and economic discrimination incollege admission practices madeby the Elmo Roper organizationon a special grant.Representatives from the UCfaculty will be Dr. Anton J.Carlson, professor of physiol¬ogy; Floyd W. Reeves, professorof administration; Louis Wirth,professor of sociology; RobertRedfield, professor of anthro¬pology; and Samuel Nerlve, pro¬fessor of business economics.The Roper study reveals that77 per cent of all applicationsfrom Protestant students are ac¬cepted, 67 per cent from those ofCatholic students, and 56 per centof applications from Jewish stu¬dents.Sef Ufaf/, Hamref, '40Fxeaftf^e, It is the intent of this columnthis week to secure either an en¬thusiastic uprising or reaction.Either would be significant.—John ForwalterAuthor tangles with law where are those shows ofAN INTRODUCTION TO LEGALREASONING, Edward H. Levi.The University of Chicago Press.1949. $2.00.Social control is a problem inwhich sociologists and lawyers (orprofessors of the philosophy oflaw) come to grips. The sociolo¬gist may emphasize the mores offolkways, or shifts in class com¬position, to explain trends in legalthinking.In “An Introduction to LegalReasoning” Professor Levi of theUC law department tells how lawchanges internally in response tosocial developments.Danger concept in lawReasoning by exsimple, the basicmode of legal thought, is welloutlined by tiie author. He usesthe specific problem of objects“inherently dangerous” and traces the growth of legal reasoning inthe fields of case law, the inter¬pretation of statutes and of theConstitution.The reader may be amused tolearn that the danger concept incase law was gradually expandedto include a loaded gun, a pos¬sibly defective gun, mislabeledpoison, defective hair wash, scaf¬folds, and a defective coffee urn.In the Constitution.Ck)nstitutional interpretationbegan with illicit articles andsoon added intoxicating liquors,white slavery, lottery cases, kid¬napped persons, and filled milk,all under the jurisdiction of theinterstate commerce clause in theConstitution.The author has this to say aboutsupreme court judges: “If the proposal is one much talked aboutin the early years of the life of thejustice, it may be easy for him tosee the connection even thoughthe proposal seems unwise. It ismuch more difficult if the pro¬posal seems new and foolish.”Secondly . •“A constitution cannot preventchange , . . ‘ultimate protectionis to be found in the people them¬selves.’ ”One might take this as a warn¬ing to young lawyers not to re¬gard the operation of law as jus¬tice being dispensed in a socialvacuum. Although it was beyondthe scope of this work, Levi offerssome very interesting leads to aperson interested in analyzing thefunction of law and the state.—Charles Garvin yesteryear? Arise, ye artistsThis is a call to arms, brushes, chisels, or whatever. Thequestion is not the failure of art or the production ofartists, but the lack of culmination—meaning a show. Whyhave we had no student exhibitions planned on campus forthis year?Where are the shows and exhibitions? Surely, all arenot resting on their everlasting laurels! Where are theKlines and the Sarlis and the |Kriesbergs? Who will replace concentrates its attention on thethese names of yesteryear? staff containsThe great shows each fall andspring in Ida Noyes—where have ®f students are active,they gone? campus there are a large num-Arise, ye painters of tradition. of students who attend theAllez, ye masse of avant garde. Art Institute and the Institute ofCome up, ye sculptors of subter- Design part time,ranean studio B-J. Come out, yeceramists and painters of studio With such a large group to drawMidway. Come, and let us have with exhibition spacesome form of art exhibition of at Ida Noyes and pos-contemporary, local excellence. sibly in Goodspeed, it seems in-Plenty of talent conceivable that no organizationAlthough our department of art lU°‘'o11,atatfng" Sulp'ture’.That the Student Art Society con¬fines its attention to teas and in¬ner-circle functions seems almosta dereliction of duty.Born in Newark, N. J., he moved toBoston at an early age, graduated fromthe public Latin high school in 1936, en¬tered Harvard the same year, where homajored in economics and government.Assigned to anti-sub patrol duty, he flewB-25’s and B-17’s before going overseasin 1944, where he flew 30 missions as aB-24 pilot. Shot down over Germany,he was a prisoner of war for 3 months. “Active on the campus” — he playedfootball, earned his lett- on the boxingteam. He worked part-time in a varietyof jobs from bouncer to baby sitter,received his AB degree in 1940.Back in the States with his English wife,he earned his Regular commission. Thenhe returned to Harvard under the AirForce college training prog^ram, receivinghis LLB degrree in 1949.If you are single, between the ages of 20and 26}^, with at least two years of college,consider a flying career as an officer in theU. S. Air Force. You may he able to meetthe high physical and moral requirementsand he selected for training as an AviationCadet. If you do not complete AviationCadet training, you may return to civilianlife or have opportunity to train at OfficerCandidate School for an important officerassignment in non-flying fields. He enrolled in Harvard Law School, left'at the beginning of the war to become anAviation Cadet. In December, 1942, hewon his pilot’s wings, received a Reservecommission as Second Lieutenant.Now, he is confldent about his future andsecurity. As a pilot and legal officer ofBolling Air Force Base, D. C., Major EdWall is a typical U. S. Air Force flyingexecutive . . . with a challenging career.i4tr Force officer procurement teams arevisiting many colleges and universities toexplain these career opportunities. Watchfor their arrival—or get full details at yournearest Air Force Base, local recruitingstation, or by writing to the Chief of Sti;iff,U. S. Air Force, Attention: Aviation CadetBranchy Washington 25, D. C.B, S, All FOI ClONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! Broken Lenses jREPLACED-iONE A hourTeryi^Your Prescription AccuratelyDuplicotedJust Bring In the PiecesEYES EXAMINEDGLASSES FITTEDOr. Keith Berhson,OptometriMtBRANDT’S(49 Years of Professeionml Eye Service)1223 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3-1671*Meet TypeemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiffMay, October 28, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROONTurntable Talk • 'Walter, Philharmonic waxEroica; fans critic's fervorThe assorted stupidities and inadequacies which recording companies and recordingmusicians are sometimes so ready to manifest have long provided reviewers with targetsfor poisoned barbs.Since many critics operate under the assumption that most readers will delight onlyin vociferous vituperation, reviews which contain nothing but praise are as rare as non¬bridge players in the Reynolds Club.All those for whose depravity the aforementioned type of critics pander may nowdepart, for what follows is —pure panegyric. The reason ^i. i . l i^i • i* i—a virtually perfect record- rOOrlighrS and Kleiqliqhtsing of Beethoven’s Third “Eroica” ^ ^Symphony by Bruno Walter andUT presents comedy-fantasyon man^s evolution and societyWe had hoped this week to bring you something new,a pre-performance review of a forthcoming production byUniversity Theater. .Production difficulties in U.T., how¬ever, aborted this attempt so you'll have to go to see “TooMany Thumbs” more or less on spec.We did get a few trenchant facts on the play fromsources close to the prompter’s*box, and we herewith passthem on to you. It is “acomedy-fantasy on the evolu- with this column, the few friendstion of modern man and his who have remained\faithful em-complex society” by Robert Hiv- barrass'us periodically by asking,nor. and a friend who has seen a -what’re some good movies inperformance elsewhere assures us town?” We usually mumble some- Page 9the New York Philharmonic.The work is certainly not astranger to phonograph recordsfor it has been waxed at varioustimes by men of the calibre ofMengelberg, Koussevitzky andToscanini in addition to an earlierpressing by Walter himself. Theperformance under discussion hereleaves these not unworthy effortsfar behind in every respect.Shaped by loving handIt is remarkable how Waltergives one a feeling of* certainty(at least temporarily) that hisinterpretation is the only possibleway to play this work. Everyphrase bears the mark of haiiingbeen shaped by a loving andunderstanding hand.We are given fire and gentlelyricism in the first movement,‘grief and pathos in the second,just the right autumnal rustle in4>e scherzo, and towering nobilitym the finale. These, indeed, arequalities in the music, but it isnot often that they have been sowonderfully expressed.Control is completeThe Philharmonic has never,within recent experience, playedbetter or been more under itsleader’s complete control as onthis recording. Every movementabounds in examples of hair-trig¬ger responsiveness and solos areplayed with almo.st ideal taste andbeauty of tone.All other credit for a fineachievement must go to Colum¬bia’s engineers. To them must beascribed the realism and spacious¬ness of the recording, and onesuspects they had much to do withrescuing some of th& inner voicesIn the .score which other record¬ings had almost consigned tooblivion.Anyone not feeling even re¬motely about this recording asthis reviewer does after hearingIt on Columbia LP record ML4228 is entitled to a refund of thepurchase price of his copy of theMAROON.-^Aaron AsherCopper joins instituteThe Copper and Brass ResearchAssociation has become an indus¬trial member of the University ofChicago’s Institute for the Studyof Metals, CThancellor Robert M.Hutchins of the University an¬nounced Monday. that it is “clever.” Considering thefact that 4 — count ’em — 4 menwill share the lead role, this may thing about films we’ve alreadyreviewed and slink away feelingthat we’ve been derelict in ourwell be the adjective to use. The duties. For their delectation,show, which opens at 8:30 p.m. therefore, we offer these remarkstoday in Mandel Hall, should be local cinematic doings,a pretty smooth - running affairsince George Blair, head man ofU.T., is doing the directing. Moreon this next week.Cornelia come^mouthings of elocution studentsMiss Skinner always performedwith a depth and warmth that ex¬pressed every nuance of hersketch, whether comic or serious.It’s good news, then, to learnshe' is once more on the boardswith her one woman theater. his bitchy wife around and prom¬ising her more of the same if she^ Chicago at the Eighth doesn’t behave in the future. Canr this be the start of a trend? Thening Monday. Oct 31. and accord. Gabinmg to her press release, she 11 pre- Simone Simon, is well acted,sent ^me new sketches, plus her Zola’s outdated psychologyestablished favorites, and three makes the dramatic developmentcostume dramas. ^ ^^^e.Since we’ve associated our name —Robert Nassauin '50?OUTST/INDINGs$280Round tripvia steamship ^ibWup.Student Round Trip viaregular airlines.t^^Q 30•OSTON-LONDONb«tw**n othtr points onroqwest. Froo ticket for groupsof 10 or more. Look Firsf ToLowes ....FORREC(3RDED ON:Blue Note RecordsPresenting such oil time greats osSidney BechetArt ModesMax KominskyFred Moore"Pops” Foster“Wild Bill” DavisonFred Moore"Slick” JonesDixieland at its best1217 E. 55TH PL 2-3631OnintCverv Evenino Teyte falls shortin role—at timesLast Friday evening sopranoMaggie * Teyte presented as thefirst of the University Concertsthis year a splendid program ofDebussy and Faure songs. Theworks of these Frenchmen revealsupreme sensitivity to both lan¬guage and melody, qualities ad¬mirably conveyed by Miss Teyte.The ideal performer of tlfe“chanson” must be able to ex¬press the delicate shadings oflanguage, communicate the moodof the text, and present in theiremotional context the rhythms,phrasing, and tonal pattern of themusic. Maggie Teyte certainly ful¬fills these major requirements ofthe re-creative artist.It is unfortunate that MissTeyte’s voice is not mechanicallyequal to its task. At times itsounded breathy, forced, and thepitch insecure. The moments wererare, however, in which its fail¬ings could efface the beauty ofeach song.—Martin PickerU. T. SPEAKINGOFTYPEWRITERSWE EEY THEM ^WE SELL THEMWE RENT THEMWE REPAIR THEMOFFICE MACHINESPORTABLESNEW & USED MODELSALL WORK DONE BY US* CARRIES ASTANDARD GUARANTEETYPEWRITER DEPARTMENTUniversity ef ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis AvenueRe-issues riotousFirst, of all, don’t miss the re¬issues of some of W. C. Fields’comedies which are making therounds. They’re not equally good De Luxe Hamburgers 20c55th at UniversityBack in our green apple days old master is always a de-some of our pleasiuxtest times at v * v. i.- i ithe radio were spent listening to ^ particularly in aCornelia Otis Skinner doing her film like The Bank Dick. He makesmonologic character sketches and most of the present “comedians”solo dramas. In an art generally look as feeble as they are.demeaned by the pear - shaped \x\? ,The scenes featuring early navalaviation and the combat sequencesin technicolor provide a lot of ex¬citement in Task Force, otherwisethe film just sort of lies there.Easy Living is notable for an end-, ing in which a high-minded Amer-at, after a lapse of fo^ s^sons, husband ends up by slapping Marilyn KolberMake a weekly appointment fora consultation with “The Eye” ifyou want to minimize your snoop¬ing problems. Keeping in mindthe purpose of acting as your in¬former, “The Eye” searches inneighbor stores, trying to findthings that she thinks ^will benote-worthy for present or futurereference. While following herleads and patronizing merchantswho have advertised, your men¬tion of “The Eye” across thecounter will be some consolationfor the callouses incurred by yoursnooper.If your watch has not been ful-fillihg its duty of keeping time onyour hands, visit the watch re¬pair departmentat Watson’s 1200E. 55th St., andentrust its careto three compe¬tent hourolo-gists. Using fac¬tory approved equipment and thenew diognostic Watch-Mastermachine, the store offers servicesvarying from replacement ofcrystals to complete overhaul jobsthat can be rendered within a tenday to two week period.the year’smost sensa-tional crea-MV#Vl^^tion in pa-wMmm w ^^jamas forwomen bygiving yoursupport tom Rr ^ ^ B. V. D.’s new^ cell-mate pa¬jama candidate being shown atGeorges Mens Shop, 1003 E. 55thSt. Wearing your black and whitestriped pajamas with their buttonfront jacket and upper left redheart pocket, both you and youroutfit will be WANTED. Made ofsanforized material, these sleep¬ing companions with all elasticbelts at only $4.05 will make goodfad material for dorm inmates. V>Why be puzzled? Identify yourwrist with thelatest in Forst-ner’s sterling sil¬ver I-D braceletspurchasable atBetz Jewelry,1523 E. 53id St.Fashioned togive a stretchyband appear¬ance, versionsfor fellows arepriced at $13 and $15 while forgirls rhodium finished sterlingbracelets are priced at $4 and goldfilled at $8.-Manhattan is on the ball oncemore—this time with both dressand sportshirts on dis¬play at RoyRusso’s, 13 68E. 55th St.Borrowingbatistes fromthe girls,manufactur¬ers have madethem intogreen, gray,blue, and tandress shirts with wide spread col¬lars and French cuffs. For schooland sports wear the deeper tonesof maroon, navy, brown, and for¬est green rate top billing.Add an Oriental touch to yourroom or collection of noveltieswith imported Chinese figurinesfrom Cirals’ Jewelry Store, 1353E. 55th St. Besides the hand-carved wooden Hoi-Toi, god ofhappiness and other deities, smallfigurines in China with handpainted, raised surfaces beginningat 75c a pair are available. Thelarger China figures starting at$1.50 each show greater detail infingers, facial expressions, andother raised portions. For soap¬stone enthusiasts there is a var¬iety of i^ades and shapes of ani¬mal forms.irage .10 THE CHICAGO MAROON FrMay, Oeiakar W, TMStudent delegates attendnational UWF conyentipnThe UC delegates to the nation¬al convention of the United WorldFederalists expect to play an im¬portant role in the proceedingswhich will be called to order to¬day at the Hollanden Hotel inCleveland.Probably the most importantpart of the program to be urgedby the voting delegates will bethe proposal for the inclusion inUWF policy of a plank supportingthe creation of a world govern¬ment with broad economic powers.Government must have powerThe major part of the resolu¬tion as it was passed at a mem¬bership meeting Oct. 12 readsthat “any world organization, tobe effective, even at the start, must have (broad > powers tobring about peaceful change inthe direction of a free and pros¬perous world community . .Student convention suggestedThe delegation was further in¬structed to go on record as favor¬ing a student convention eachyear •in addition to the annualmain convention. The studentgroup is to meet to consider prob¬lems pertinent to students in themovement for World Federation.The twelve-man delegation willinclude three voting members,and nine alternates, plus a MA¬ROON reporter.The Cleveland convention willopen with a public rally on Fri¬day, Oct. 28. Speakers will includeMrs. Elizabeth Mann Borgese,Clifton Fadiman, and others. Veteran putters, 'likely newcomersraise golf hopes^ Coach Kooman Boycheff hashigh hopes for the UC varsity golfteam this season. The team willinclude many of last year’s vet¬eran golfers, as well sus two prom¬ising new candidates, Dave John¬son and Darwin Kal, said CoachBoycheff.Amon^ those returning to thisyear’s competition are: Jim Tay¬lor, Bill Plink, Bill Short, DonFitzgerald, Jack Locher, Frc^ Ry-din, and Jim Rasley.Though last year’s season was agloomy one, UC dropped 6 out of8 matches, Coach Boycheff feelsconfident of a winning seasonagainst Illinois Tech, Navy Pier,Lake Forest, NICO,_and Decal.Those interested in trying outfor the golf team may contactCoach Boycheff at Bartlett Gym. ANTOINES AT S5cASK FOR OVK SPECIAL PLATEEspecioily designed for the University Student, wfK>, oithough fon^ofthe exquisite taste of fine home cooking, is for from home and hos notthe meons for Antoine's.Strictiy Hmme CoolclfigLOWENGARD*S DININGROOM5231 S. KIMBARKDistelirtioN NoticeWoellami Oeoperttfvo Student Services, Inc.AN cloims for chorgos ogoinst ko co-op, orN doiiNt for ropurdioce ofmoinkersliip diores, roftind of key deposits, muef ko mode m wrfliiif,wiHi documentotioM, ond doliyerod to Treosuror5757 University Avenueby Midni^kt, November 7, 1949Patronize MARCXDN AdvertiserThere’s no finer ci^rarette in the world today thanLucky Strike! To brinsr you thk finer cigarette,the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light,naturally mild tobacco—and jMi|f millions of dol¬lars more than official parity prices to get it!So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for your«self how much finer and smoother Luckies reallyare—how much more real deep-down smokingenjoyment they gire you. Yes, smoke a Lucky!It’s a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette!RAYMOND W. CRUTCHFIELD of ReidsviUe, N. C.,veteran tobacco warehouseman, says: **Yearafter year, Fve seen the makers of Luckies buytine, ripe leaf that makes one great smoke!Crutch **has smoked Luckies for 20 years. Here'smore evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette!COPR.. THC AMKRICAN TOBACCO COMPANTyou 3 SnSF Si9S!S*!sYes, at tobacco auctkms Lucky Strikepays milions of dollars more thanofficial parib prices for fine tobacco! <LO/MKT OttdSe Mean* Rme JbdaceaSo round, so firm, so fully pock^"^—so freo and easy on Iho drawFri<l*y, Oelol>«r U, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Friday, October 28Turkey Run State Park in In¬diana will be the destination of acamping group leaving Ida Noyesearly Saturday morning. Reserva¬tions will be accepted until 5:30p.m. today. Approximate cost ofthe trip will be $7.50. For furtherinformation contact the SU office,Ida Noyes.• * •Women’s Volleyball Tournament,sponsored by WAA begins Nov. 1.All entries must be in before then.Interested groups or individualsmay contact Miss Margaret Burns,or Sandra Paprocki, manager.* • •The new born infant will be thesubject of an informal discussionto be held at 1 p.m. at Dora De-Jjee Hall. This meeting is opento all who are interested.• * «“Projective Testing in Psychol¬ogy” will be the subject of a lec¬ture given by Dr. Morris Stein,Assistant Professor in the Psy¬chology Department at 4:30 inJudd 126. This lecture in the Hu¬man Development Seminar will bepreced by tea in Judd 112 at 3:45.• * «“Ecumenicity” is the subject ofa lecture to be given by PaulMacy, executive secretary of theWorld Council of Churches inChicago. The lecture will followa supper meeting of the Lutherangroup at Chai>el House at 6 p.m.A • •John B. Thompson, Dean ofRockefeller Chapel, will discussthe role of the young progressiveat 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes Hall, thirdfloor. An informal evening hasbeen planned by YPA Includingsinging, bridge, and conversation.The meeting is open to everyoneon campus. “The Adjustment Problems ofthe Foreign Missionary” is thetopic to be discussed by Mrs. CarolCarlson at 730 p.m. in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes. The meetingis sponsored by In ter-varsityChristian Fellowship.* • •A dance sponsored by the Roose-vrit College Torch will be held atRoosevelt College, 430 South Mich¬igan Ave. at 830 p.m. U of C stu¬dents may purchase complimen¬tary tickets at 45 cents each.* * *University Theater presents thefirst performance of R. H. Hiv-nor’s “Too Many Thumbs” at 830p.m. tonight in Leon Mandel Hall.Tickets are 70 cents each. Therewill be np reserved seats.Saturday, October 29.. Chapel House will hold an openhouse from 6:30-8:15 p.m.* * *“Costume Brawl,” Halloweenparty sponsored by Burton-Judsoncouncil, will occupy the librarj%dining room, and lounge of B-Jfrom 9-12:30 p.m. Admission is bycostume only.♦ • ♦“Too Many Thumbs” will bepresented at 3:30 and 8:30 today.Matinee admission is 35 cents. .• * *Phi Upsilon will open its chapterhouse at 5639 University Ave. from9:30-1. Stuart Clayton's orchestrawill provide the music for this all¬campus party.Sunday, October 30The Rev. Dr. Wilhelm Pauck,professor of historical theology inthe federated theological facultyof the University of Chicago, willinreach on “The Protestant Faith”at 11 a.m. in Rockefeller Chapel. Sunday morning breakfast willbe served at Chapel House at 9:15a.m. The cost of the breakfast is20 cents. A discussion of Hoseawill follow the meal.• * *Industry’s position in the pres¬ent strike will be discussed by Wil¬liam G. Caples, manager of indus¬trial relations of Inland Steel Co.,at Roger Williams Fellowship’ssupper meeting at 6 p.m. The fel¬lowship meets in Social Hall, HydePark Baptist Church, 56th andWoodlawn.* * •A supper meeting of the Wrang¬lers will be held at 6 p.m. at Uni¬versity Church, 5655 UniversityAve.* * •“Too Many Thumbs” will bepresented at 3:30 and 8:30 today.* * •An all-campus Halloween partywill be held at Chapel House at6 p.m. Tickets may be procured acChapel House, 5810 Woodlawn, orYWCA office on the second floor ofIda Noyes.“Student Center of Liberal Re¬ligion”—Chaning Club, will have asupper meeting at the First Uni¬tarian Church, 57th and Wood¬lawn. A social evening has beenplanned including reading ofpoetry by Dr. Lesie T. Pennington,minister of First Untarian Church,social dancing, music, games andrefreshments.♦ • • •A Halloween party wil be a fea¬ture of the Noyes Box, where Stu¬art Clayton’s orchestra will playfrom 8-11 p.m. Admission for menwill be 25 cents.0 0 0Square dance callers, experiencedor prospective, are invited to meetin Ida Noyes at 9 p.m. in prepara¬tion for the next SU square dance. Monday, October 31Recorded music and tea aroundthe samovar may be enjoyed atHillel Foundation from 3-5 p.m.0 0 0“Beauty and the Beast” starringJean Marais and Josette Day willbe presented at 8 p.m. This Coc¬teau movie has French dialoguewith English subtitles. Admissionis 55 cents.Tuesday, November 1Muscle status, reflexes, and thephysiology of normal menstrua¬tion are’subjects for movies pre¬sented at 3:30 p.m. in Judd Hall,room 126. Admisison is 14 centsor identification with Human De¬velopment Student organizationor the Psychology club.* * *“Religion as Mystical Experi¬ences” is the topic of a lecture tobe given by George R. Gordh, as¬sistant professor of historical the¬ology, at 4:30 in James BreastedHall.0 0 0“How to Become a United Na¬tions Interne” will be discussed byformer U. N. internes at a tea tobe held in Ida Noyes at 4:30. Ad¬mission is 10 cents.• * ♦“The Social Consequences of theCurrency Reform in Germany’* isthe topic to be discussed by Pro¬fessor Heinz Sauermann of theUniversity of Frankfurt. Themeeting will begin at 4:30 in SocialScience 122.0 0 0“Stocks as Investments” is thesubject for the third in a series oflectures at University College, 19S. LaSalle Street. The lecture willbegin at 4:30 p.m. Admission is byticket. Wednesday, Nov* 2“The Influence of Niebuhr’s Con¬cept of Sin on Christianity” will bethe topic of a discussion by Pro¬fessor Wilhelm Pauck at ChapelHouse at 6 p.m. This is the regularsupper meeting of WestminsterFellowship. The price of the sup¬per is 65 cents.0 0 0A record concert given by YPAin Room A of Ida Noyes will begiven from 6:45-8 p.m. The pro¬gram will be classical.« * *“Lifeboat” will be presented inRosenwald 2 at 7 and 9:15 p.m.Admission is 4o cents. VWF is thesponsor.* * *A mass rally to protest thethought control trial and convic-tjon of the 11 leaders of the Com¬munist party will be held in Kent106 at 8 p.m. LYL is organizingthe meeting.Thursday, Nov* 3“Religion and Psychic Needs” isthe subject of a lecture to be givenby W. Barnett Blakemore, juniorassistant professor of practicaltheology. Following the lecture, adiscussion will be held by WilliamN. Hawley. The lecture begins at4:30 p.m. in J. H. Breasted Hall,and will be given by YWCA.• * *A bridge tournament will be heldfrom 6:45-10 p.m. at Ida Noyes,SU is responsible.* * *The family circle will be dis¬cussed at a meeting of the Method¬ist Student League, in ChapelHouse at 7 p.m. This is part of aseries of discussions on “TheChristian Looks at the Home.”(Paid Political Advertisement)THE CRIME OF THINKINGTHE FANTASTIC THING sbout the FoleySquare frame-up of the 1 1 Communist leadersis that there is not a single .newspaper or radiocommentator who has dared to tell the publicthe truth about the alleged ^"crime'" of thedefendants.They are simply afraid to tell the countrythat 1 1 men face long prison terms solely be¬cause of what they THINK.It is, in fact, even worse than that, becausethe 1 1 men were framed not on what theysay they believe and think but what hiredFBI stoolpigeons and renegades SAY THEYTHINK.4t ♦THERE WAS NOT A SINGLE IOTA of evi¬dence to prove that the 1 1 victims of theframe-up ever committed any crime, ever metto organize and physical acts of 'Torce andviolence'" or even that they publicly advo¬cated it.The tolc evidence brought by the govern¬ment to frame these men were FIVE BOOKS—the Communist Manifesto (1848), Lenin'sImperialism (1916), .State and Revolution(1917), Stalin's Problems of Leninism (192j4)and The History of the Communist Party ofthe Soviet Union (1936).♦ >9 ♦THERE HAS BEEN a fearful campaign oflying to conceal from the people that 11 Amer¬icans are going to jail because they admit thatthey read these BOOKS. And also that theybelieve in peace with the Soviet Union andthat America's welfare will compel the peoplesome day to establish people's ownership of,the nation's industries—that is. Socialism.♦ ♦ ♦IF AMERICA KNEW that 11 men are goingto jail SOLELY because of these BOOKS andwhat stoolies SAID THEY THINK, there wouldbe a storm of indignation and alarm. Peoplewould realize that our democracy was beingbetrayed, and that we were being dragged tofascism. 'That's what Walter Winchell implies to15,000,000 radio listeners that the Commu¬nists were jailed for "espionage." But if theCommunists were guilty of "espionage" why didn't the Department of Justice dare to trythem on charges of espionage? They have tlwcourts, the press, and the juries on their side.They have whipped up a hysteria and a terror¬ism to guarantee convictions. But they did nothave a single piece of evidence for the "es¬pionage" lie!The 11 Communists are being pilloried inthe public eye for one kind of alleged "crime."In neither case was there the slightest evi¬dence. The entire indictment and the trialitself was a frame-up because it is impossibleto have a fair trial of what a man believes,especially when his Socialist beliefs are de¬nounced as "treason" every day and night bythe government, the press, and the radio.Could the theory of Darwinism have a "fairtrial" in the state of Tennessee? A jury foundDarwinism "guilty" back in the 1920's. DoesProtest This Infringement ofCiyil RightsHEAR:Member of Stole CommitteeCommunist Party of IllinoisProminent Civil Rights AttorneyCampus LeadersWEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 8 P.M.KENT 106 Admission 25cthat make it a "fair trial?" Is Darwinism deadbecause a bigoted and terrorixed jury found it"guilty?" ♦ * *THE "GUILTY" VERDICT at Foley Squarecannot erase the truths of Marxian Socialism.The Communists warn that the outlawing ofCommunists always means the advance offascism and war. They refuse to let them¬selves be deprived of their American rights topolitical advocacy. They call on the people toawaken to the unprecedented fact that forthe first time In 150 years Americans are go¬ing to jail for their THOUGHTS.Reprinted by permission from the Sunday Worker.DEADLY PARALLEL. In Nazi (Germany,in Fascist Italy, in Franco Spain, in all of theeastern European countries prior to the last war — this persecution of the CommunistParty was the prelude to the establishment ofa fascist state and the outright preparation forworld-wide conflict.Immediate repercussion was the burningof Marx's and Lenin's writings. One field ofknowledge was closed to students attendingUniversities in these nations.WILL THIS BE the next step in America,too? Will the FBI descend upon the campusand issue a proscription of b<X)ks for HarperLibrary to follow? Will campus organizations,such as the Communist Club and Labor-Youth-League be denied recognition?A story in Wednesday's Chicago SUN-TIMES indicates the atmosphere prevalent inthe United States right now, at this time ofthis trial. This article reported the acceptanceof a $50,000,000 grant by Jefferson MilitaryCollege in Mississippi on the conditions thatthe school henceforth teach "white suprem¬acy" ideas, exclude Negroes, Jews, Africans,and Asiatics as students, and deny Commu¬nists the right to each at the college. Hand inhand then with the denial of civil rights toCommunists comes a heightening of the op¬pression against the Negro people. Over thesummer we saw this Illustrated at Peekskill,New York — a racist attack against Negroescoupled with anti-Communist activities. Oneonly has to recall fhe persecution of the Jewishpeople in Europe, which was also coupled withan anti-Communist purge, to see the dangersof incipient fascism in our own country.AS STUDENTS, we recognize in the resultsof this trial an infringement on our own rightsto read, speak, act, and think freely, withoutfear of being thrown into prison for lookingat, and even agreeir>g with, a book not on the"required" list.Sponsored by:University ofChicago ChapterLabor Yontb League1Z THE CHKAGO MAROON Frkby, October 2S, !9Nehru...(Continued from Pace 1)•« the application of a personaltthic to mass political action.“Shed your fear,’' said Ghandi,•Tiut act peacefully. Do not bearany ill will in your hearts towardsyonr opponents, for you are fight¬ing a system, not the malice ofI4;>ecific individuals.”This method, Nehru explained,wa« carried to the Indian peopleby tens of thousands of youngl^oople. “Within a few months,one found that the peasants’ backswore straightened and that they•oidd look you in the face.”Of his prison, days, Nehru saidthat they were “fundamentallynot painful. For the moment ouractkms were in conformity with•nr ideals, and there can be nogreater satisfaction. Then one be¬comes an integrated human beingimd finds a source of unsuspectedpower and strength.” Surge irrepressibleAgainst the spirit of man, agovernment based only on powerknows not what to do. Each In¬dian now wanted to act regard¬less of whether others acted, andsurge was irrepressible.Thus independence came, andwith it came the flood of refugesfreun Pakistan, communal rioting,the problem of integrating 600princely states, and the depressingneed for agarian reform. For poli¬tical freedom was not a final goal,but merely the removal of anobstacle to progress.Qhandi’s assassination halted thecmnmunal strife, and once Britishcontrol had ended the princelyheirarchy collapsed. Today, saidNehru, the ill will toward Britainis disapearing and co-operationbetween the two countries is grow¬ing.Social freedom huportaniFreedom meant higher income fm: farmers, but Uiis in turn ledto increased food consumption,and 90 the agarian problemmounted. This was solved withfood imports.Today the readjustment periodis ended. We know we have diffi¬cult problems ahead, but nomeshaH be more difficult than thosewe have already faced. It will behard work but we are preparedfor hard work.Nehru stressed the fact thatpolitical freedom had always beenanoeiated in Indian minds withec-onomie and social freedom.India must industrialize, hesaid, but kmks the necessary tech¬nical know-how. Moreover, despitewhatever industrialization mayoeeur, India will remain beusciallyan agrieultural economy. But Indiawill need help and will acceptthat help from whatever sourcemay be available.Reception for nationalsFollowing his lecture, Nehru was the guest at a reception given byIndian students at the Interna¬tion House. Speaking in Hindu¬stani, he told the students thatit is no longer true that a collegedegree automatically means a lifetime job in the Civil Service. “Wewant people who can do thingsfor India. You are part of thenext generation' upon whwn thegreat burden shall fall.”At the reception, Nehru clearlyshowed the signs of an exhaustiveday which included visits to threefarms in the Fox River Valley andthe Museiun of Science and In¬dustry, the recording of Round-Table bro£kdcast, as well as thelecture. But he appeared morerelaxed than in his earlier appear¬ances, and his casual words evokedrepeated laughter from his fellowIndians. As he spoke, he toyedaimlessly with a chrysanthemum,allowing the shorn petals to floatgently to the floor. Play $al«., . . . caBAM SERVICE(Ml HiATn tirAn• Checking un .Cleoning HUdton 3-231Doncing is the loftiest, the mo‘moving, the most beautiful of tharts.”—Havelock EHby mpp0i99iment mnlypaul Costello94«Nli«Cell Evenings:•UHeffieM 1-76991230 Eaef 63rd StreetChieefo 37, IHinoisI KUOW YOU'LLLIKE CHESTERPIELDSTHEY'RE MUCH MILDERIT'S MY CIGARETTEMISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND//NAMEB/CA'S COUEGES' ///TB EBE TOP MEN /B SPOBTSW/TB TBE BOll/iBOOD STABS