Armed' camp not human society;'Pray for peace,' Hutchins urges ^by Gary Steiner“An armed camp is not a human society, and a munitions factory cannot be a university. Let us pray for peace inwhich you, your university and your country may struggle onward toward the highest human goals,” ChancellorHutchins told 600 incoming students in his traditional Orientation Week address Monday, September 25, in RockefellerMemorial Chapel.Hot proudOn a note of self-criticism, Hutchins tegretted the part the University was forced to play in the last war, stating that“we do not glory” in those accomplishments. “We can only regret that circumstances compelled us to divert this insti¬tution, like every institutionand every individual, from its Quiry must die, a tfuth the rulersproper task to the production of Soviet Union will yet learnof arms and the irainiiiB of sol- ^ their cost. BalL "iH)xesortaayIt's not a rumor this time!T. S. Eliot will grace UGThe perennial rumor that T. S. Eliot is to lecture herehas bloomed again, but this year the flower will bear fruit.Eliot will be here for the better part of the. winter quarterconducting a small seminar and presenting ptiblic lecturesfor the Committee on Social Thought..Four lectures under the title, “The Aims of Education,”are to be given in Leon Man-del Hall. Admission is byticket only. For the first lec¬ture. on October 10 at 8:30 p.m.,tickets have already been givenout This lecture is concerned withthe vocational alms of education.Since the demand for tickets greatly exceeds the supply, loud¬speakers will carry the addressinto the Reynolds Club where any¬one may attend.Lectures in MeasureIn spite of the added facilities,many will not be able to hear the(see ELIOT, poge 5) diers.”“As Dante showed hundreds ofyears ago in De Monarchia,” hecontinued, “war and the danger ofwar defeat the object of humansociety, which is the developmentof the highest potentialities ofmankind.“This object,” Hutchins ex¬plained, can be achieved only inpeace. Since this is also the objectof education, war and educationare incompatible.”Through a persistent inquiryinto the reason for things,^educa¬tion helps man to develop his in¬tellectual powers, he expanded,adding that a society that limitsindependent thought and free in-I Hits homeShifting his attention to beamsin more local eyes, Hutchins con¬demned large and influentialgroups in America who have al¬ways sought to limit the independ¬ence of the University’s thoughtand the scope of its inquiry.“Sometimes these groups haveoperated in the name of religion,but piore often they have carriedon their subversive activities, asthey are doing now, in the nameof patriotism,” he said.“Eminent critics have lately heldthat universal education, insteadof improving mankind, has pro¬moted its degradation by supply¬ing wicked men and wicked gov¬ernments with means of reachingvast numbers and using them fortheir own wicked purposes,” Student CR^rjP^ent electionswill be held on Novdfnber 2 and 3,giving everyone on campus the op¬portunity to vote for members ofthe student governing body. Peti¬tions for candidacy will be avail¬able after October 2 in the officeof the director of student activ¬ities, Reynolds 202. Deadline forthe submission of petitions is 3p.m. Wednesday, October 25.Requirements for candidacy inthe elections are the following:) One quarter of residence inthe University immediately priorto the election (either spring orsummer, 1950);2) A “C” average in all coursestaken here (ocmprehensive gradesfor students in the College); and3) Regi.stration for a minimumof two divisional or three Collegecourses.SG urges everyone interested toobtain petitions and submit themas ^oon as possible.Hutchins recounted. However, hewas quick to reort with the remedy,which is, in his opinion, not toabandon universal education, butto mal-e it tr’ly education, a proc¬ess aims to make men betterby i'i'Xing them more reasonable.Inc udes cfiurcli, familyilutchins also classed the churcha id the family as the other princi-(sec HUTCHINS, page 8)University of Chicago, October 6, 1950 31New law head wants to make^good law school even better^by Fred Winsberg“The University of Chicago has a very good law sphool. We want to make it even better.”This was the statement of Edward H. Levi, new dean of the law sciiool, when interviewed.Levi has been around through many a University improvement. He entered, in 1917,at the age of six, presumably in the elemental^ school. The next notch in his academicshotgun was maile in 1933 with a Ph. B. in English. This was followed by his entrance intothe law school, where he served as editor-in-chief of the Law Review. After receiving aJ.D. in 1935, he went to Yale, Maroon sponsorsPflaum, festivityby Louise Latsis ,,Come one, come all! Today, at 3:30, the MAROON openswide its hospitable doors, to all prospective journalists—for that matter,.to all prospective anything. It’ll be a galaoccasion, with a feature attraction in the form of a notedChicago columnist and correspondent—Irving Pflaum, for¬eign editor of the Chicago Sun-Times. Pflaum will beon hand to give all aspiringEnrollment drop'sAccording to Registrar E. C.Miller, there is a decrease in the1950 - 51 registration. Althoughdefinite statistics have not beencompiled, the registrar believesthat there is an abatement of 10per eent. Registrar Miller wasunable to give reasons for thedrop in registration but will have'more information when regis¬tration is completed.where he was presented with first half of this year, as counsela Sterling fellowship, a for the Congressional sub-commit-change of atmosphere, and a tee on monopoly power, he con-J.SD. degree. ducted hearings on steel and news-Tuvning his attention to export- Pnnt ROONovations, initiates the contest series of the MAROONtae as well as importing Wisdom he iXbus Element S Law First contest is the MAROON's own contest: we need aM'TC'lnl93t”fn‘’whfcrcapacfty and the book, "An tntroduetion m new flag. The nameplate above is satisfactory but needs ahe remained until 1940. Legal Reasoning” (1949). Of the change for the bettero ■ ^ latter, Thurman Arnold has said,Registers aliens MAROONoxation No. 11MAROONovation number one, first in the series of MA-The contest will last three weeks. Submit a design for a newsmen information andencouragement For thosewho are not interested in the museCalliope, there will be featured aBacchical attraction—the formulais too dangerous to publicize, butguaranteed to have plenty ofpiuich!MAROON welcomes criticism!Since everybody is expected tobe in an extremely festive mood atthis gathering, none will be offend¬ed if any complaints or sugges¬tions concerning any phase of theMAR(X)N are carelessly divulged.This is also i great opportunityfor people with constructive sug¬gestions to make themselves felt.And for those who are reallyeager, there are UNLIMITED OP¬PORTUNITIES for positions andAk .us « . u . .4 . .V,, ' Lhe greatest piece of jurispru- flag for the MAROON. The winning design will appear in the */rAt,rkr.M ofowAt this point he turned to gov- MAROON, October 27, 1950. staff-ernment work. Serving as fecial attentiona.ssistant to the Attorney General, KatV "he dealt with such urgent wartime Le^j succeeds Wilbert G. Katz asmatters as the handling of foreign pf school. Katz, whoagents and registration of aliens. LEVI, poge 5)In 1944 he worked for the trust-busting division of the Ju.stice De¬partment, and in 1945 he served aschairman of the Interdepartment¬al Committee on Money and Car¬tels.In4i946, he helped direct theAtomic Energy Control Bill spon¬sored by Senator McMahon. In theApply Fulbrightby October 31ApplicaHon pvpen for the pre-PhO, graduate student Fulbrightprogram have arrived. The papersmust be completed and filed notlater than 12 noon on October31.Preliminary screening infervlewsand the opplicotion papers may besecured in the office of WilliamBlrenboum, assistant Fulbright od-viser, Reynolds Club 202.The forms require considerobleattention, and should be securedos soon Of possible.The Fulbright Faculty Commit¬tee is composed of Robort Strozier,chairman; William Birenboum, as¬sistant; James L.^ Cate, Merle C.Coulter, Frances Henne, Robert A.Horn, Harry. Kalven Jr., AndrewW, Lowson, Jomes H. Nichols, andKenneth J, Reho^e. Deadline for submitting a flag is October 24. Prize fot-the they re wide open,best design is $10. Specifications are four-by-four in pro- S< come right up—now( or waitportion. For further information, contact the contest editor till :i:30) to the MAROON office,of the MAROON. Reynolds Club, 201.Please, stags, no drags-come assorted, Saturdayby Sheila Briskin ,Here is your big opportunity! The first big chance you vebeen offered this quarter to meet new, exciting people.An all-campus mixer will be presented tomorrow nightfrom 9 p.m. until 12 midnight at Ida Noyes, under the jointsponsorship of Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Club Councils.Jim Barclay and his band will provide the music fordancing, and hosts and hos-tesses from Inter-Fraternityand Inter - Club will be onhand to perform introductions.Inter-Dorm Council and StudentUnion have been co-operating withIF-IC, and their representativesare contributing to the festivities.This traditional affair alsomarks the beginning of the year’s^rushing season for the clubs andfraternities. Rushable men andwomen will be approached bythese organizations in the nearfuture wi4h invitations to rushing interested in clubs and fraternitiesor not, IF-IC Mixer is open toyou.The two councils wish to empha¬size the fact that while it is spon¬sored by the clubs and fraternities,the dance is for the entire campus.As a special feature, women willbe admitted without charge, cour¬tesy of Inter-Club Council. Theprice for fellows—75 cents—is cer¬tainly not too much to ask for theprivilege of meeting so n;a ly love¬ly co-eds. It isn’t strictly stag; youcan bring a date if you like. But Sam Parks to sparkdiscussion at IdaSam Parks, Progressive Party candidate for Congressfrom the first Congressional district, will speak Tuesday at7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes sun palor. He will oppose DemocratDawson and Republican Carey. The 35-year-olrl trade union¬ist’s topic is “Students in theFight for Peace.”Parks, who is secretary-treasurer of District 1, UPWA-CTO, of 19,000 workers, is also anactive church worker. In 1940 hewas forced to leave Memphis,Tenn., due to his militant tradeunion work.The scheduled YPA meeting willintroduce the YPA programwith Parks hs giiest speaker. Re¬freshments and folk singing willalso be on the agenda.functions and membership. But however you come, we 11 be seeingwhether you’re rushable or not,you there. - ' Sam ParkstrPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Ocfbber 6, 19S0SU elects new prexy German exchangees to stu<lyand full officer slate expenses paidA little over a week ago the liner Argentina arrived in New York carrying 354 GermanIn an election held last Tuesday night at the Student students and trainees who have come to this country for short training periods at Ameri-Union office at Ida Noyes, the Student Union Board unani- can universities. The exchange is be^g handled by the West German Governmentalmously elected Earl Nielsen president for the current year. Training Program and has been arranged by the American High Commission for Germany.Nielsen’s election fills the vacancy created by the resigna- Eleven of the 354 that arrived are now at UC. Ten are men. Their ages range from 21tion of Burt Wasserman, now a student at the University of to 30. One of the group was prisoner of the Russians for six years and was returned toIllinois. his home just last December.A member of the board ^11 the expenses of the group, in addition to this we feel fortu- problems. Our primary objectivestated that the confidence ex- including tuition, transporta- nate. because it is stui not easy for is to determine what exactly arepressed in this election was tlon, and $150 a month for board a German to go abroad—rich or the principles of individual free-SU balloonrises todayStudent Union is taking tothe skies today. Between12:30 and 2:30 p.m., an in¬scribed cosmic ray oailon, 12feet in diameter, will belaunched from the Circle between12:30 and 2:30 p.m. to impress allstudents with the magnitude ofthe plans for coming C-Dances.Some speculation has been merited by Nielsen because of his lodging, are being paid by the Poor! dom.work for Student Union and his g. , Dpnartment The students “However, we fully realize how “May we thank the Americanability to head the organizatio:^ _ important it is for us young Ger- taxpayer from whom we at leastwhich runs the activities attract- ^ a y mans to see another country, es- are receiving the money which hising 75 per cent attendance of all autumn quarter, after which they pecially for us who are particu- Government is spending for ourcampus activities. Nielsen previ- will go on a two-moruh tour oi the lariy inleiesLed iu governflieiiUil'scholarship.” i »ously served as executive vice- United States. The exchangees.served as executive vice- United States,president. with the exception of two students.C. Harker Rhodes, whose par- are living at the Internationalticipation in Stuaent Union for House.the last few years has also been Theo Schmidt, who is one of theoutstanding, will fill the vacancy exchange students, has a quitein the vice-presidency. amiable feeling for UC, and in aOther members who are serving letter to the MAROON said, “Ouraroused as to whether this latest with the SU Board are: Bonnie R. first impressions of the scholar-enterprise of Student Union will Betsinger, administrative vice- ship are very excellent and we areleave the ground despite atmos- president; Jan Gagnon, secretary: looking forward to our entire staypheric conditions and “expert” Bob Elhart, dance; Lois Carlson, in the U.S.A.consultations. With optimism Earl games; Joyce Altman, refresh- ‘‘Certainly most of us are ratherNielsen, SU president, states that ments; Elliot Sllverstein. outing; poor financially and could haveany resemblance between this lat- Howard Engel, continuity; and never gained this experience inest experiment in the interest of Josie Shaffir, orientation. America without this scholar.ship.publicity and any flying saucerwould definitely be coincidental.For the information of new stu¬dents and many old ones whohaven’t paid too much attention,C.Dances are held monthly at IdaNoyes Hall, dates to be announced.Court rejectsUCP appeaThe famous “HowarthCase” came to an end thisweek when the Supremecourt of Illinois rejected the peti¬tion of United Cooperative Proj¬ects to appeal.Howarth house is one of thethree student cooperative housesin the University area which makeup UCP.In March, 1946, when the housewas purchased, a suit was broughtagainst it by the group then knownas the Oakland-Kenwood PropertyOwners association. It was basedupon the zoning regulations whichpermit only family residences.After winning a jury decision inthe Municipal Criminal court in1947, Howarth fi)und itself withanother suit brought again.st itby its neighbor, Mrs. Alice FinchDrueck.The plaintiff charged that theuse of Howarth house was in vio¬lation of the zoning law. Howarthclaimed that since it was operatedas a “single housekeeping unit”with expenses, maintenance, andrunning of the house shared equal¬ly by its members, that it was nota t'iolation.A report by a Master in Chan¬cery in 1949 in favor of the plain¬tiff was upheld by the Superiorcourt in that year and the casewas appealed by the cooperativeto the Appellate court.The Appellate court upheld thelower court. It was this last deci¬sion that was appealed to theState Supreme court. E at Lake Park and Hyde Park Blvd.2 Discriminating music lovers will finds Congenial, Friendly AtmosphereE and complete selection of oil L-P releases.5 For regular customers, wc hove Sunday concertsE on a unique Hi-Fi machiiie.S Yes ... in many ways it pays to drop in ats1 Record Chest5fl2 SO. LAKE PARK ENormal 7-2424 I CHICAGO'S LARGESTLIGHTWEIGHTBICYCLE SPECIALISTSORIEIVr.ATlONSPECI.AL!ROYAL ENGINE CYCLES$ 32 .10 No PhoneOrdersPleoselRIDE ONE BEFORE YOU BEYONE!NEW ROOMY SADDLE BAGS$3.75 pr« ^TUBULAR STEEL REARSPRING CARRIERS$2.25ENGLISH GENERATOR SETHead, Tail Lights and Generator$6.95Complete Stock of Americon endEnglish Ports — Accessories andExpert RepairingARTS CYCLE AND ^. NOBBY SHOP816 E. 75th St. TRi 4-4100 SPECIFICATIONS; FRAME:21*. 23*. Entirely braxed-up.wheels; 26" X IVm". RaleighPatent Dual Purpose rims.Stainless Steel Spokes. TIRES:Dunlop. GEAR: Sturmey-Archer a-.speed (AWi, Trigger“Flick" control PEDALS:Rubber HANDLEBAR* NorthRoad R^tlsed, adjustable stemBRAKES: Raleigh front andrear Caliper GEARCASB* Ra¬leigh Ollbath SADDLE:Brooks' B.66 best Butt Leather,finest quality, or Terry’s finestquality Spring Seat. FINISH:Black enamel on Spra-bonder-Ized rust-proof surface Usualbright parts Raleigh-Chromeplated FITTINGS: Tools, kit¬bag, inflator, reflector.NEW LOW PHICE$65.00With Kick Stondsportswearfor alloccasionsCITRONS MENSSHOP1148 E. 55fh10%DiscountwHh NSACard Easy formula . . . that never misses! Button-down shirts are of crisp white oxford, San¬forized-labeled, of course. All silk, stripedrepp ties knot and drape to perfection. Secthem now at your favorite Arrow dealer’s.• Good Grooming shirts *3.95 lies *2ARROW SHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Arrow Gordon OxfordsBasic elements for that “success” formula! Ask’to see the Arrow Gordon button-down oxford,.. and team it with rich Arrow repp ties in thestripes you like so much. It’s a smart combina¬tion . . . drop by to see it after classes today,PURE SILK REPP TIES ^2liyttoiys^FOK ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES• •/ ja •STRUBV'S IN THE SPOTLIGHTSINCE HE STARTED USIN6 VlTAUS/FIRST CHOICE FOR EVERY TRIPTHROUGHOUTthe schoolYEAR!October. 6, 1950 THE "CHICAGO^ MAROON ^ 'Page 3Plan autumn issueof New PopulistAn opportunity to work on a magazine that has wonnation-wide acclaim is offered UC students by The Newpopulist, published quarterly by Political Forum. An officialall-campus publication. The New Populist prints articleson a wide range of political, social, economic, philosophical,and religious subjects.A relative newcomer to thecampus scene, The New Pop- men in various parts of the coun¬try.Contributions included a state-Do YOU Lik«CORNED REEF? mmtol the polUlca! credo of Gov-sp..ni! ot 1950. •ra.t isme won j , Alabama;praise from educators, politicians, watson Agrarian Rebel ”editore. labor loaders, and elergy- ”1 o"rrcaf.^i-cal heritage; “Notes on CurrentEconomic I>ark Spots,” by UC stu¬dent LeRoy Wolins; and a brilliantcritique of public opinion polls byUC professors David Riesman andNathan Glazer.Production of the autumn issueIs now under way. Staff member¬ship is open to any UC student.Any UC student or faculty mem¬ber may submit an article, whichwill be considered on its meritsGeorge Cooley is editor of themagazine: Jack Whortoii is itspublisher. Jean J. Joi-dan is chair¬man of the board of editors.The Elite1516 E. 55th St.MARK THESE EVERTSON TOUR CAlENDAt—onN tiarl planningy*ur trip* NOWby GrayhownUI★ FOOTBAU GAMES★ BASKETBAUTOURNAMENTS★ OTHER SPORTSEVENTS★ WEEKEND ANDHO'.iOAV TRIPS★ EDUCATiONAl-field trips★ SPRING vacationCLASS TRIPS★ CONVENTIONS★ EXPENSE-PAIDTOURS FOR AllSEASONS OFthe year Vm ftf rU tliese fXTRAS ia Trips bfGRIYHOUNDEXTRA COAIFORT • EXTRA SCENIC BEAUTYEXTRA CONVENIENCE • EXTRA SAVINGS• WbercTcr, wheneveif you travel this school year, thitter trip—and pay leu fer k—hy Greyhound!You'll thoroughly enjoy the smoothriding comfort ofdeep-cushioned chaiu . . . the extra convenience of fre¬quent, well-timed schedules and terminals located in theheart of town, handy to shopping, hotel and theater dis-trkts . . . and the scenic beauty of major highways andmain streets.You’ll welcome the amazing savings on travel by Grey¬hound, too .. .far lea cost than any ether fertn of transportation!So—for a lot MORE travel for a lot LESS money—nukeevery trip by Greyhound!LOW FAMES LIKE THESETO ALL AMERICA!...BuffalA ,..CindnnatiClevelandColumbusDavenportDenver ...Des Moines OneWay TlonndTrip..S19.M B31.9R.. 10.65 17.05«.156.95O. 6.05,.. 3.S0... 20.307.00Detroit S.75Dubuque 3.45Grand Rapids,Mich ^ 4JM 104011.8510.805.M36.55I2.d010.356.257.65 OneWay6.602.451.55Louisville ...Madison ....Milwaukee .Minneapolis-St. Paul ..Muskegon ..New York City 17.25Pittsburgh .. 9.45St. Louis .... 4.95Toledo 4.857.304.50(All fares are from Chicago; U. S. tax extra)JOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAUAve. Phone M!d«»y 3-0800 Lectures on medieval historyto be given by Jeon MarxJean Marx, scholar on medieval history, will give a series of three lectures under thesfwnsorship of the Committee on Social Thought. His first lecture, “Recollections of FrenchLiterary Life at the Beginning of the 20th Century,” will be given at 4:30 p.m. on Fri¬day, October 13, in the Social Sciences Common Room. Marx directs the cultural rela¬tions of the French government through the French Foreign office, and was minister incharge of this office for 25 years All students interested in any phase of life in France. are invited to attend and partici¬pate in the discussion which willfollow the lecture.“Paris has been the capital ofthe artistic life of the v.'orld duringthe last 50 years and more, andMarx’s knowledge of writers andpersonalities connected with this_ life is unrivaled,” according toFormulation of its program for the coming SG elections Professor Nef, chairman of thewas the business of the initial meeting of the Non-Partisan committee on Social Thought. HisStudents League (NPSL) Wednesday. A four-plank pro- background offers an extra in-NPSL plans forthcomingelections; reveals program^niHiiiiiiNiiHniiiNiiiiuiifliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiNiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMI BUY THE BEST FOR \I LESS!! IE From Si PURE MILK ASSOCIATION , |I FARMER’S GO-OP II MILK PRODUCTS [S Home Delivery at Store Prices SI For Service, Coll HU 3-2180 |S Ask for "Jock” — U of C's Milkman gElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllilllllllMllllllllllllllllllbT gram on academic freedom,student needs, discrimina¬tion and student activities will beissued today. Candidate - slatingand election of officers for thequarter will also take place.“We plan this year to win theSG election campaign,” com¬mented Jean P. Jordan, outgoingchairman. “The piesent GCr ad¬ministration has been engaging inall sorts of maladminiatrativepractices this summer and we in¬tend to br;ng this all out in ourelection campaign.”WHAT? Mag to startThe MAROON is startingsomething big in the way ofcreative writing. Short stories,poetry, satire, wood cuts, somecampus humor and photographyare needed for the first issuewhich will come out in aboutfi^'e weeks.A meeting will be held in th^MAROON office at 3:30 p.m.Monday where plans wi.l bf dis¬cussed and editorial positiohsassigned. Short story and po¬etry workshops will be insti¬tuted. Students are invited toattend. ducement for those.desiring actualcontact with French culture.Marx is now completing a bookon Arthurian legends, and his lasttwo lectures will deal vrith thistopic. On Monday, October 16, hewill discuss “King Arthur and theAdventures of the Knights of theRound Table” at 4:30 p.m. inClassics 10. “The Holy Grail” willbe the theme of his lecture onTuesday October 17, at the sametime and in the same place.Marx, a lecturer and facultymember of the University of Parisbrings new historical knowledgeconcerning the romantic legenddear to all children. His lecturesare a contribution to a field ex¬tensively developed at UC by Pro¬fessor Nitzp, former chairman 'ofthe romance language department.Yugoslav studentsappeal to UCersWhat can you do to aid less fortunate students than we?The following is a request sent to UCers Dy a group ofYugoslavian students. They are appealing to us to' helpthem in their dire need for clothes.DR. KELS R. NELSOKAIYD ASSOCIATES1138 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OPTOMilTRISTS and OPTICIAI^SDiscounts to NSA purchase card holdersEye examination and glassesRapid and accurate optical repairing “Dear kollegs!“We ask your students organiza¬tion great favour. We live toYugoslav, and surely you knowthat our country had been verydestroyed during the war fromwhich it could not recover himselftill now. We are students in badfinancial state and we think youwill understand us. The writer iscoming and we will be very happyand thankful for every articles ofdress. We hope you will forgive usour request but wc had no otherway of escape in our situation. Weare unabl to tran.slate in full. Inadvance many thanks with manyregards.Student!Ambroz Kukuljeire andMarcel Kiepach Zagreb,Badaliecos Hi,Yugo.slovia”TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1,208 E. 63RD STREETAnnounces the Opening ofFoil ClassesBeginners—Mondays—Fox Trot,WaltzTiiesda.vs—Romba, PolkaWednesdays—Fox TrotSaturdays—Romba, Viennese WaltzAdvanced—Thursdays—5Iamba,TangoFridays—Tan;o, RumbaAfternoon Class Fridays—3 P.M.PRIVATE LESSONS DAY OREVENING11 A.M. - 11 P.M. .Phone HY 3-3060For Further InformationRoundTrip11.254.452.8013.158.1027.6015.408.958.75 The |«st cen't get clete enough — if you use your head—and “Live-Action” Vitalis care. Wake up that mop on top withthat famous “60-Second Workout.” 50 seconds’ scalp massage(feel the difference!)... 10 seconds to comb*(and will the gals seethe difference!). . . You’ll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose,flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So get close to Vitalis — get itat any drug store or barber shop.\ Vand theA paooucT oraWI«TOL-MYCW« ! wnm' ^ “60-Second Workout lOCAl AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING•60 YEANS OP DEPOHDASIESatVKE TO THE SOUTHSIDE ••ASK PON HUE ESTIMATEDAVID L SUTTON, PresButterfield 8,-6711October, 6,^■I^a9e ^ .* 'j: •■■THE CHICAGO MAROON 1950Natipnal student group profitsfrom UC students'by Frank Logan, chairman of the University of Chicago delegationissiiea once weekiv by the pubjisher, The chicaeo Maroon, at the pubileatjon Nearly One million American studcnts Were represented by over five hundred delegatesOffice mT'Bu^siiieff and ^Advert Jn1"‘’5ffi‘ce*; Midwify and alternates at thc National Student Congress held this August at the University of3-oKoo. Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail. $1 per Michigan. This Congi’ess sct the poUcy and program for the coming year for the NationalStudent Association, the onty recognized organization of American students serving theBOB DAVENPORT student community without a special interest basis. A delegation from the UniversityBusiness Manager Chicago played a large part in this Congress. This report will recount our participa-Copy Editor: Vivian Wood tion, the plan Of thC Con- —quarter. $3 per year.CHARLES GARVINEditor-in-Chiefproduction Manager: Robert BlaunerNews Editor: Gary St.cinerNews Feature Editor: Ed WolpertFsatiire Editor; leo TreitlerAssistant Business Manager:LeRoy WollnsAdvertising Manager: Bill GoldbergAssistant Production Manager:David KliotSports Editor; Marc GoffAssistant to the Editor; Hillel Black Assistant copy^ Editors; Waller Gerash. gj'ess, and the principle pollcy plenary session chairman, Pi-ank due to the group’s effort to makestands taken by the Associa- Logan was leader of the Economic their own opinion clear.Arietta SmithTechnical Consultant: David CanterSpecial Assignments; Charles GaulklnEditorial Staff: La Verne Armstrong,Sheila Briskin, Charles Erickson,Marilyn Evans, Buck Farris. JeanJordan, Daniel Joseph, Louis LatsisJoan Levey, Goldie Lipchutz, MarilynMueller, Neville Ross, Larry Sherman,Paul Taxey, Fred Wlnsberg, CarolYamamoto tion.Representing the University atthe Congiess was the followingdelegation; Frank Logan, chair¬man, Alexander Pope, HaskellDeutsch, Ann Collar, DonaldArndt, and Gerhard Weinberg,delegates: Manfred Brust, RogerWoodworth, Jean Jordan, andZeno Thigpen, alternates. In addi¬tion td the official delegation,Merrill Freed was present as chair¬man of the Illinois, Region, Wil¬liam Birenbaum as a member of of Education group and the chair¬man of the Educational AffairsCommission. Holding these posi-tion.s, the UC delegation was in¬fluential in the adoption of NSApolicy. No other university in thecountry held such an importantplace in Congres.s affair.s'.A word perhaps should be in¬serted at this point concerningother members of the Universitywho were either at the Congressor affected it in some way. Mr,Chester Davis gained national re- Dan Fox notedA publication issued at the Uni-,versity concerning the su.spensionof Dani^d Fox was distributed, andan atteinpt was made to show thatit w'as a case of a violation of aca¬demic freedom. Sidney Socolatmade a request at a meeting of theIllinois Region that the situationbe investigated. However, the re¬quest could not be even consideredsince it is unconstitutional forNSA to investigate except at therequest of a Student Government.Maroon to present forumLast summer an event broke on campus that was “bignews.” A student, Daniel Fox, was suspended fiom the Uni- the National Advisory^Boai^. and pown because of his statements at Members of the delegation wel-versity for “insubordination” in connection with circulatinga petition. Certain student leaders and groups protested thesuspension and claimed that the right to petition was beingrestricted. A few weeks ago. Fox’s suspension was termi-njited and he was readmitted as a fall quarter student.Since the MAROON was almost totally dormant last sum¬mer, we were not able to report these events as they oc¬curred. By this time, the “sound and fury” has largely dieddow'n. However, the MAROON feels that the issues madepertinent by the events of last summer now, more thanever, are of interest to the students.For this reason, the MAROON wil present a forum onthe suspension-petition case in the following issues. Ourreporteis will attempt to recapitulate the facts as they istration, student Rights, Aca-happened, and fairly present both sides of the controversial demic Fieedom, Economics ofcase, that is, the “side” of the suspended student and the Education, legislative Activity, in-‘‘side” of the suspending administration. Realizing that ternationai Relationships, andother people will have still different opinions, the MAROON nsa organization,expects that our original forum will attract a volley of These subcommissions wereletters to the editor, which we shall print in the next issue, grouped together in four commis-Wim Heynecker and Chic Callen-bach as resource persons.Sub commissions (orniedTo understand the part thatthese people, your representatives,played, it is first necessary to ex¬plain the organization of the Con¬gress. There were twenty - threesub-commissions created to con¬sider intensively the several prob¬lem areas in which the Associationfunctions. As an example, the Hu¬man Relations group studied whatprograms would best implementthe NSA policies concerning dis¬crimination. Other groups includ¬ed Student Government Admin- the World Student Congress inRi-ague which were directly con¬trary to the position on NSA andthe delegation elected by the cam¬pus. His speech, reported in theN. y. Times and over NBC, de¬manding an end to what he calledAmerican imperialism and inter¬vention in Korea did not .jeopard¬ize the position of the delegation corned unofficially any NSA in¬vestigation of academic freedomat the University.The general atmosphere of theCongress was felt by several in thedelegation to be more conservativeand i.solationLst than in previou.syears. The age of the participantshas fallen .sharply during the past(see LOGAN, poge 5)List draft rules1. Every mole person between theoges of eighteen and twenty-sixis required to register under theSelective Service Act. Such reg¬istration moy be completed inthe Office of the Rgistror, Ad¬ministration Building, Room 103.2. A Selective Service registrant,enrolled in the University, whois required to present to his Jo-col board o certificate concern¬ing his ocodemic stotus, shouldsee the Registrar of the Univer¬sity.3. Under present regulations, sub¬ject to chonge, ony person who,white "sotisfoctorily pursuing ofull-time course of inttruction"ot the University, is ordered toreport for induction under theSelective Service Act sholl, uponfoots being presented to the lo-col boord BY THE REGISTRAROF THE UNIVERSITY, hove hisinduction under this title post¬poned (a) until the end of hisocodemic yeors or (b) until heceoses sotisfoctorily to pursuesuch course of instruction, which¬ever is eorlier. Gives DiscountsThe MAROON, as a service tothe campus, is distributing a dis¬count card entitling holders to 20to 30 per cent reductions on brand-name merchandise.Through the Union BuyingService, students may purchasetypewriters, pen and pencil sets,radios, phonographs, electrical ap¬pliances, and jew'elry. Conveni¬ently located at 64 W. Randolphstreet, ,UBS sells goods at pricessubstantially below retail price. sion areas; Student Affairs, Edu_-cational Affairs, International Af¬fairs, and Organizational Affairs.Eacl> commission formulated pol¬icy and program resolutions. Theseresolutions w'ere reported to theplenary session, the whole Con¬gress assembled, which holds finalpower in the Association. Oversee¬ing the procedures of the Congresswas a Steering Committee, at'oth-er times of the year called the Na¬tional Executive Committee, whichis composed of the regional chair¬men of the Association.UC'ers toke leodUC personnel took the leader- dvuCCeiilf^m)S'KakmsiakdijiijiujomLCTK OmUMembership cards may be ob- ship in several areas of the Con¬tained by both students and fac- gress. Merrill Freed was a memberulty free of charge at the MA- of the Steering Committee, Alex-ROON office, Reynolds Club 201. ander Pope was leader of the Stu-No obligations implied. dent Rights subcommission and aInterclub teaInter-Club Council invites wom¬en above .second year college levelto a tea and fashion showing inthe Library at Ida Noyes Hall onWednesday between 3 and 5, Thistea will serve as an introductionto women's clubs and rushingprocedure.If You AreSERIOUSand are interested in highestquality piano instruction bya notedViennese pianist0CALLHERMA STEN ROELO. 1-2889North Side andLoop studios HAMILTONSTARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 6 THEATRE2150 E. 71st ST.FOR ONE WEEKDONATI’M>th CEDRIC IIARDWICKE • FRANCISl^SULLIVAN • MARGARF:T LEKiHTONSpecial Discount Rates to StudentsPresent Identification Card at Box-Office Burt$3.958111*1—oxford hiilion-<lo>\n collar wilh the S4)ft roll(the college man's staple diet). A "Manhattan,” of coiurse.tLOW, . •'8 GourstDc LMxtDinners frem $3 65Rangeand $3.95RangO—fine white broadcloth with the wide-spreadcollar. Made hy "Manhattan,” which means |)etfect lit.5487 LAKE PARKBheno Plaio 2-9088Open from 12 to 2 tu m^ Sun. 12 The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of ^'Manhattan'* shirts,iieftirunderwear, pajamas, sportshiris, heachwear and handkerchiefs. Is •Oct-ober 6, 1950 > '‘V .TTHE CHICAGO MAROON ' *. fPage 5This week^s letters protestContends bias •Non-discrimination is given lip-service while discrimination is ac¬tually aided at the Universityhousing office.On phoning a listing given bythe housing office, the landladystated she would show us theapai tment provided we were non-Jews.As Californians who had heardof Chicago’s long-e.stablished anti¬discrimination policy, we returnedthe listing. And we requested thatIt be removed from the file, forthe landlady was an anti-Semite.“I'm sorry,” replied the clerk inthe housing office, “the policy hereis one of non-discrimination be-cau.se of race, color or creed.”“If your policy is one of non¬discrimination this listing shouldb«’ thrown out immediately,” we.suggested.Then we offered to visit thelandlady and later to swear out anaffidavit that she would not rentto Jew’s. We thought this would'provide adequate justification fordropping the listing.But the cterk rejected this idea,again repeated the policy 8(1*d saidslie knew nothing further about it.Coaches. Next day. the so-called non-dis¬crimination rule was clarified.“We do not note the landlord’sreligious or racial preference onour housing forms,” another hous¬ing official explained.“Why, we can’t even keep sep¬arate listings for Negro and whitestudents.” ‘Continuing, we inquired wheth¬er this meaningless lip-service wasofficial University policy andasked who had authority to changeit.The housing official could notanswer these questions, but added:“If the landlord does discrimin¬ate, it’s a private matter betweenyou and him. And even if we knowhe discriminates, it’s still a privatematter.”Wilma ond Irving KraussCorrects book ^The article on Political Forum inthe Activities Handbook is com¬pletely false and has no relation• to the actual nature of the organ¬ization. Political Forum is a cul¬tural, educational, and literary or¬ganization, and does not engage inpolitical activity on or off campus.Its chief purpose is to publish TheNew Populist, an official all-cam¬pus student magazine. ^ Member¬ship is open to all students regard¬less of political belief.Jeon P. Jordan,President, Political Forum ^ Feather fund Birenbaum,socles voiuniocrscoaxHeinc’sCi etewoPipeTOBACCO ACTORS COMPANYpresents^ "PLAYBOY OF THEWESTERN WORLD"October 6, 7', 8, 13, 14, 15Special Student Rate8:30 p.m. 218 S. WabashTickets at Varsity Ticket ServiceWoodworth's Bookstore1SUTlUr TOBACCO CO 6S0 f'fiB 5t S f Col'»MHNt i TOBACCO CO MomMon Oh'O i i N E -FimD- --132 1 East 57th Streetmajor subject...OXFORD button-down$095 Tailored to a college^ man’s taste—oxfordbutton-downs. Casual, romfortabie . . . non¬chalant—no wonder they’re the most popularshirts on campus. Van Heusen button-downscome in white.s and colors . . . with averagelength collar foi that always correct look. Be anOxfordian with Van Heusen button-downs,^A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinksout of size. *9 Van Hansen shirts Is capitalism here to .stay?Whether your answer is yes orno, you cannot deny that it ishere (U.S.) now (1950). So whynot Meet the Capitalists? Here isyour chance to make contacts inthe jumbo corporations, while atthe same time giving valuable aidand comfort to the Chicago Com¬munity Fund.The Fund has asked Universitystudents, particularly those in thedivisions to volunteer as contactpeople for the drive. Each volun¬teer will be told whom to see inseveral large corporations aboutdonations.The work will take less thantwo weeks. Volunteers sheuM .ap¬ply at Reynolds 20'.: before ’Tues¬day.Approximately 200 welfare or¬ganizations are aided by the Fund.A 12-minute movie showing theiractivities will be shown in Man-del Hall Wednesday and Thurs¬day between noon and 2 p.m.MAROONovationWebster's Qollegiate Dictionary,6th edition (latest revised) sets thekeynote of the MAROONovotions pro¬gram; “novation; on innovation, onact of introducing something, to mokechanges^ to odd a novelty." It is inthis spirit that the MAROON inaugu¬rates its MAROONovotions.MAROONovotions ore milestones inthe .growth and improvement plansof the next few quarters. MAROON-ovotions will not be confined to mereformat and editorial changes. MA-ROONovotions are inaugurations ofprojects, affairs and ideas that hovebeen mulling in the minds of- ourstaff members for some time.MAROONovotions ore scheduled forevery issue of the MAROON. Thereore quite q^few this week.Watch for the MAROONovationnumber two! ish People’s Institute and the So-Levi...Faculty MembersATTENTION ■!For Sale:A’ 3 fireproof deluxe'town Ivons unitswith elevatorA* edge of UC campusA’ 10 rooms & 4 bathseach’A wood-burning fireplaceA wood-paneled studyA will sell whole buildingor individual unitsA excellent valueHA 6-4400 speaksspeakers lisfeh, learnThe Student Forum, the official speech and debate or¬ganization of theiUniversity, will hold its two initial lecture-meetings this Saturday in the Reynolds Club.William Birenbaum, director of student activities, andCarl Grip, director of the University Housing System, willaddress the Forum, which is composed largely of enteringstudents, in the North ^ have been reauested so far thisLounge of the Reynolds Club quarter, to appear before the Jew-at 10 a.m.Despite refreshments, the For- -cial Science Institute,um will finish the assigning ofnew members to the various activ¬ities of the Forum. Because of un¬precedented demand, an addition- (from page 1)al speech class section has been has been a member of the lawscheduled for these members. school faculty for 20 years, re-Varsity debaters will meet that signed as dean last spring. He con-afternoon at 1:30 p.n>. in the Stu- tinues full time in the school asdent Forum office. Curtis Craw- professor of law. Earlier deans offord, one of the UC debaters tak- the school were Joseph Henrying top honors in the Big Ten this Beale, James Parker Hall, andyear, will analyze the intercolleg- Harry A. Bigelow,iate debate topic for this year: Katz, specialist on corporate“Resolved, That the non-commun- finance, inaugurated the lawist nations should form a^ new in- school’s current program. Underternational organization.’ his deanship, the program hasUC debate squads will begin the aimed to train more broadly edu-year of competition at the Uni- cated lawyers and has increasinglyversity of Wisconsin and at Notre reflected the University’s responsi-Dame, and will have two units in bility to contribute to the solutionthe Chicago Area Debate Associa- of legal and social problemstion. through research and effectiveDiscussion groups from the For- criticism, ^^Dead^ student livesIt happened here. "Wright Jackson, a social science stu¬dent at the University of Chicago, was declared dead Sep¬tember 27 and came to life the following day.The Veterans Administra-tion in checking over its rec- EllOf' • • •ords found that Jackson had dis- (from page 1)continued his VA training. On lecture. But the impeccable oldfurther inquiry Jackson learned sage’s w’ords are not lost forever:that his records had been closed Measure will reprint the text ofbecause of death. this series. The first lecture willAfter cutting through red tape appear in the winter 1950 issue,the “dead student” discovered that with the subsequent lectures tohis father’s lecords of the World appear later.War I had become mixed with First come, first servedhis. Wright Jackson senio" died The information desk in thein August. Administration Building will dis-Jackson junior said that the VA tribute tickets for each lecturewas very cooperative in proving separately, to the early birds asthat he was still eating as usual. Octob.ir 19,that desk will give out tickets for^ the October 24 lecture, on the so-FIRST AID INSTRUCTORS ^ial aims of education. On OctoberThe Red Cross needs people 26, the lecture originib’y intendedqualified tn teach First Aid. Any for October 31 will l)e presented,students interested should contact The aims of education it treatsPaul Hare at DOrchester 3-3849. are “The Individual. ’ October 23Addre.ss: 5016 So. Woodlawn. is the ducat date. Tickets for the:— final lecture of November 2, oncuf^p ,AT THF “The Issue of Religion” will bepn vr »■ 1 nc available on October 30.SIGN OF THE C'Uhe tvorlcTs smartestI PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. ^■ m SPECIAL OFFERSOrder ISlotr and Save MoneyINDEX OF AMERICAN DESIGX_ The most important, complete and beautiful bookon American folk art ever publishedAfter Oct. 17 $15.00 - NOW $12.50IVEW COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIACompletely revised.After Nov. 24 $25.00 - NOW $22.50RENOIR «VAN GOGHEL GRECOFi^ty beautiful color reproductions in each vol¬umeAfter Oct. 7 $10.00 - NOW $8.50Each ' EachMENAMOJVI’S BIRDSThe most beautiful and accurate bird portraitspainted in America. 32 full-page color repro¬ductions.LOO - NOW $8.50After Nov. 10UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Logan ...(from page 4)two years, the students are lessconcerned with world problemsand more interested in their owncampuses. However, because theliber?! 1 element at the Congresspossessed ‘most of the leadershipboth in commission and on theplenary floor, almost no changeswere made in the direction of con¬servatism. Little basic NSA policywas changed. Real progress wasmade as far as campus program isconcerned.Next week, Mr. Logon will discussthe specific conclusions reached bythe congress.AmericanPremiereAlec GuinnessLqsIHoliday\J. B. Priestley's wrylyhumorous account of thesubtle chonges wrought in\ the manner of o mildyoung man who finds he'snot long for this world.Pa^e 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON ^ • October 6, >r'1950Offer plenty of Chaplin Roving reporter inquiresir next week's film fare while imbibing studentsFilms will be plentiful as usual on campus this quarter.For next week Charlie Chaplin seems to predominate, sincethree programs of his films are being offered.“The Knockout” and “Dough and Dynamite” are Key¬stone films directed by Mack Sennett around 1914. Neitherrepresent the mature Chaplin, though they are interestingrecords of Sennett’s brilliant slapstick technique. “The Knockout”especially is a Sennett gem; how¬ever, Chaplin appears in that filmfor 30 seconds at the most.“The Bank” (1916) is from theEssanay period, and shows Chap¬lin at a later stage of develop¬ment. The cream of the crop,though, is “Arctic Adventures,”actually an excerpt from “TheGold Rush” (1924), which somefeel is Chaplin’s finest work.Chaplin powerfulChaplin’s “The Circus,” to beshown Saturday and Sunday, datesfrom 1928 and shows a still laterChaplin. Its moments of brilliantcomic invention and genuine pa¬thos are somewhat marred by theIntroduction of character stereo¬types. The print of this film is ex¬tremely bad, and possibly one-thirdof the original is missing.In “A Burlesque on 'Carmen”(1916) to be presented on Wednes¬day, Chaplin is wonderful. Headds a depth to the character of the harrassed Don Jose not pos¬sessed by the film as a whole,which contains much deadwood.Foreign films here ,On Tuesday there will be thecampus premiere (the only onethis week) of a recent Swedishfilm, “The Road to Heaven.” Itwas directed by Alf Sjoberg, whohas achieved considerable famefor his “Torment.” The story of“The Road to Heaven” is a com¬plicated allegory similar to Bun-yan’s “Pilgrim’s Progress.” Thefilm is considered a milestone inthe revived symbolist and expres¬sionist film traditicn.Other films include Eisenstein’struly great “Ten Days That Shookthe World” Monday and Hitch¬cock’s delightful thriller “The LadyVanishes” on Thursday. The FilmStudy Orcui-’s series, “The Ger¬man Film” will begin Friday, Oc¬tober 13, with Fi'itz Lang’s “Des¬tiny.”. —Morfin Pickerhave been noted for artistic excel-lence and attract large crowds inWashington. The group is of anTo give music offoreign culturesA new addition to the numerousorganizations on campus is theUniversity of Chicago Non-West¬ern Music Society. The purpose ofthe group is to study and presentto the campus the music of foreigncultures. Dr. Otto Gombesi of theUniversity of Chicago MusicSchool is the group’s adviser.Plans for the coming academicyear include several concerts bymusicians with musical back¬grounds utterly alienable to West¬ern ears. These concerts, and re¬corded concerts planned to supple¬ment the “live” concerts, will beopen to the public.Temporary Chairman DanielEdelman invites anyone interestedto join the group.SC meets WednesdayFirst Student Government meet¬ing of the foil quorter and lostof the present session will beWednesday, October 11, at 7:30p.m. in Law North. Plans for fallelections, NSA Congress report, fi¬nances, and implementation of SGPowers Statute ore on tentativeogendo.f'f ! /.II I'M' jr .i HAAHENTION “MED” STUDENTSMAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FORWelch-Aliyn DiagnoHc SefsTyeos Blood Pressure OutfitsBaumanometer Blood Pressure OutfitsPhysicians' Leather BagsStethoscopes—Bowles - Ford /Dissecting InstrumentsAny Needed Equipment forStudents and InternesCentury Surgical Supply Co.6351 Cottage Grove Avenue Phone HYde Park 3-1511 by Ed WolpertHaving been fed, free of charge, at the Orientation pic¬nic, due to our having a MAROON press card, we fqlt thatour conscience would bother us unless we took advantageof the situation to the benefit of the MAROON Consequent¬ly, we thought that the question, “How did the placementtests affect you?” would'give* us a good alibi for acquiringthe names of pretty gills.I WOODLAWN II Methodist Church II J. J. HITCHINS, Minister {64TH & WOODLAWN |Church School |9:45 a.m. Sunday iWorship Services |1 1 :00 a.m. and |7:40 p.m. Sunday s ‘ GET IT HEREThe MAROON moy be secured otthe following neighborhood stores:' CAMPUS SNACK SHOP‘ 1206 E. 55THCITRONS MEN'S SHOP1148 E. 55THBeryl Wallman expressed theopinion that “I don’t know any¬thing anymore.” Notice the allit¬eration, or is it consonance?Ann Longiey wa.s “baffled,” thetests gave headaches to EnidSharp, Ned Sudburough, and Rob¬ert Petrie. Connie Kane felt thatthe tests were “terrible.” Lois Pit-tenger said, “The sooner I getthem over the better.”An anonymous student told us,“Frankly, I’m unimpressed.” Thissurprised me, but I wondered whatMr. X would say after the comps.Macbeth sends UC theatreseason off to bloody starttTonight at 8:30 the UC theater season gets off to an earlyand auspicious start with the production of Macbeth inMandel Hall.. The Shakespeare drama will be presented by the roadcompany of Catholic University of America and will beperformed this evening only.The University’s productions Their repertoire is also richin classical and proven modern Visit the Newly OpenedCAMPUS SNACK SHOP1206 E. 55th jiMursHAPPY HOUR7-8:30EVERY NIGHTINQUIRE AT1172 E. 55th St.FOUNTAIN GRILL I Shop af rite Sign of fhe “C'There has been a heavy demandwasningcon. me group is oi an .. j I T / "original and experimental temper “<^Kets but they probably canand does many new manuscript be secured at the Calvert Clubor at the door before curtain time.The tickets are general admis.sionand the price is $1.20.Bones up 2 pts.Bones for medical studentscost $30. A set of bones isshared by two students. A set ofbones is not a skeleton. The bonesmay be taken home for study.Skeletons may not be taken.The $30 is refunded when youbring back the bones unbroken.GET YOUR NEWG51 CATALOGBARGAIHS ONCOLLEGE BOOKSSAVE UP TO 50%ON Used Textbooks• Year around stock of 6 MillionBooks. •• Texts —References—Translations—Outlines — Dictionaries — etc.• Use your Discount Card always—end SoveiWILCOX 8: FOLLETT CO.S. Wiibii'li Avf ( liicdii'' SORORITY OF SERVICEThe girls who belong are calm, competent, considerate.Their job is to get your call through quickly and accu¬rately, wherever you want to go —day or night, any dayof the week. And courtesy is their creed. They are the220,000 telephone operators of the Bell System.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM!October 6, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Meet Rocket society,they're hot crazy!|,y Arietta SmithMention of the Rocket Society is usually met by one oftwo reactions—either a look that says “What is it?” or a“They’re crazy!” chuckle. First of all, the R.')cket Societyis a group of 20 to 25 serious-minded students engaged inthe study of reaction motors.At the present time, the group is working on a rocketdesign originally created byCharles Goebles and later modi¬fied by the club's president, Ste¬phen Nelson, and the vice-presi¬dent. David Houghton. When a circle around the pit. One willhouse the control board, and thephotographers will be approxi¬mately 10 feet from the stand. An Book tells of fight against.U of California loyalty oathThe Year of the Oath, by George R. Stewart, Doubleday, 156 pp., $2.Academic freedom received its bitterest challenge in May, 1949, when the board ofregents of the University of California ruled that the faculty would have to sign a non-Communist oath. Professor Stewart, in collaboration with some of his colleagues at theuniversity, has set down a ca'-efully documented, yet highly readable report of the fac¬ulty’s struggle for a precious principle, the right to teach according to one’s conscience.testing ground is obtained, a test observer’s shelter will be 15 feetrun of their engine will be con¬ducted.The testing stand will be placedin the center of a gravel pit withan inclined wall. A number ofilielters will be aranged at variousdistances from the stand in a semi¬ from the stand and the enclosuresfor Rocket Society members willbe placed about 45 feet away. Thesafety director is equipped with atwo-way radio and must signal theperson at the controls to stop themotor the instant there is anydanger to any of the viewers.FOR YOUR AMERICAN AND KOSHERSTYLE food-visit THEJ. B. KOSHERSTYLE RESTALRAl^TKOSHER CORNED BEEF; RED HOTS, SALAMVAND BAGEL AND LOX SANDWICHES1004 EAST 55th STREET Although “The Year of theOath” has a Postscript, eventshave moved so rapidly that it wasnecessary to add a mimeographedsheet in order to bring the volumeup to date. Professor Stewart de¬scribes how on August 25 the re¬gents double-crossed the facultywith whom a compromise had beenmade and dismissed 31 professorsfrom the university.Terrors widespreadThe author writes, “No chargesof communism of any kind wereleveled against these men and allbad been cleared by the committeeof privilege and tenure.” They hadrefused to sign the' contract whichcontained a non-communist oath.RALLY TO REPEAL THOUGHTCONTROL LEGISLATIONSO that ydu can continue to buyKarl Marx, Engels, Lenin, Stalinand others.COMMUNITY BOOKSHOP1404 E. 55th Street The report relates the terror,iiie to-sign-or-not-to-sign confu¬sion amongst the faculty, and thestories of those men who riskedeconomic security in order to pre¬serve the dignity of their prin¬ciples.The terror was soi| widespreadthat even for the preparation ofthis book professors were unwillingto discuss the controversy over thecampus phones.Only the beginningProfessor Stewart recounts themost dramatic incident of the yearwhich occurred at a faculty meet¬ing on June 14 in Berkeley. AGerman scholar told of the impo¬sition of oaths in the early daysof Hitler’s power.“This is the way it begins,” theprofessor said. “The first oath is sogentle that one can scarcely noticeanything at which to take excep¬tion. The next oath is stronger.The time to resist was at the be¬ginning.”He steadfastly remained a non¬ signer.UC faculty lends supportProfessor Stewart points outthat the University of Chicagofaculty voted a 2-per-cent volun¬tary contribution of its salary tosupport the California faculty. Thesteam roller started to churn andat least 16 other university fac¬ulties offered financial aid.There is an interesting chapteron the make-up of the board ofregents, showing that the majorityof the board for the last 30 yearsrepresented banking and financialinterests. A number of professorscontributed a list of suggestionthat would democratize the boardof regents and protect the facultyfrom hysteria.“The Year of the Oath” is aninterim report to be read in everycollege and by every citizen whovalues the liberty and conscienceand speech.The report is not finished. Thefight still goes on.Hillel Block)I JOE DiMA&GIO <fi M. Y. YANKIESTED W»IUA«:EfiOSTOH RED $OXSTAN MtMmisr. CARDlNAtSEDDIE STANKY 2hN. Y. GIANTSRIZtilTO tSYANKEESy# BOKIN ROBERTS D3bTIGERSGIL HODGES \hDGOGERSYOGI B1RRA,«N, y. YANKEES19}<V lewK* * I*™* ToiAceo CaTHE CHESTERFlELp STAR TEAMTHE BASEBALL MAH’S CliiBETTE4 •V *Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 6, I950Give psychiatric testto orientate 'docs'Entering medical students enjoyed a week of grace—Orientation Week. Their impending grind was lightened byspeeches by such notables as Dr. Anton J. Carlson and DeanMullin of biological sciences. Speeches took place duringthe mornings on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Monday.During the afternoon they were given psychiatric exam¬inations and general educa¬tion and intelligence tests.These tests are part of a proj¬ect to improve methods of selec¬tion of med students.The results of the exams will bechecked with the progress of stu¬dents throughout medical schooland with their success as practic¬ing medics. Possiole correlationswill then be observed and thesewill serve as the basis for entranceevxan'i nations.Among the subjects on which thestudents heard lectures were prob¬lems of medical education, social¬ized medicine, and medical quack-,ery. The last of these was givenby Dr. Carlson.Tests taken included parts ofthe UC entrance exams, the The¬matic Apperception test, the Ror¬schach test, and U. S. Army intel¬ligence tests.Medical students are exemptedfrom the army.i ' t54-*n-REPORT ADDRESS CHANGEStudents who have changedtheir addresses and telephonenumbers since registering forthe Autumn Quarter, and stu¬dents who did not give their ad¬dresses and telephone numbersat the time they registered,should go to the Office of theRegistrar, AdministrationBuilding, R49om 1Q3, to prepareaddress cards.It is imperative that suchstudents attend to this matterimmediately so that their ad¬dresses and telephone numbersappearing in the Student Direc¬tory will be correct, and so thatthis office may forward im¬portant messages to such stu¬dents. E, C. MILLER,Registrar.Shop at the Sign of the "C'i FISCHER’SRESTAURANT I1148 East 63r<l' 25th YEARWE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN Hutchins...(from page 1)pal agencies which, along witheducation transform “the wholeinfant into the whole adult,” theirrole being the moral and spiritualdevelopment of mankind, whichmust be supported by educationlest it become as bad as “a familythat sought to promote goodhabits by promoting stupidity ora church that confused spiritualityand ignorance.”The criteria Hutchins applied to Open Noyes BoxThe Noyes Box will open withits first informal dance of thequarter Sunday evening, Oct. 8.from 8 to 11 p.m. in the CloisterClub at Ida Noyes.In honor of the occasion thedance will be held night club style,with quiet secluded tables, softcandlelight, and cold cokes toquench your thirst. Many famousorchestras have promised to pro¬vide a very danceable evening.DISTINCTIVE PIANO INSTRUCTIONLOUISE TISCHLER, PH.D.Graduate of Vienna University and State Academy ofMusic; former college teacher; audition judge for theNational Guild of Piano Teachers.Solid foundation Artistic developmentfor the beginner of the advancedRea.M»nablo Rate.sany program labeled educationalis how much thought it requiresof thbse who teach and those whoJearn.'History, ethics, economics, poli¬tics, and literature . . . must bestudied in youth, but to study themin youth and never study themagain is a fatal error, one of whichwe in America have always beenguilty and for which we are nowpaying the penalty in the form ofadolescent political reactions, heexplained.iHOME-STUDIO6615 S. University Avenue, Chicago, III., Tel. PL 2-5319It>t>t>t>t4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4>4-4-4-4“^fHHHHHHrk-k'k-kifk-kifk'kiHHtkirAifkirir-k-kir'k-k-k-k-kir-k-kir-k-klrifk-kifki^Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz—a date with the campus queen—orjust killing time betw'cen classes—the University of Miami StudentClub is one of the favorite places fora rendezvous. At the Student Club,as in university campus hauntseverywhere, a frosty bottle ofCoca-Cola is always on hand for thepause that refreshes—Coke belongs.'Ask for it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the sam< thing.tOniEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC1 The Coca-Cola Company THEMAU!Philip Morris challengesany other leading brandto suggest this testHUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OFSMOKERS, who tried this test,report in 'signed statements thatPHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRISJust toke a puff—DON’T inhale—ands-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come throughyour nose. Easy, isn’t it? And NOW... 2... Light up your present brandDo exactly the sanoe thing—DON’Tinhale. Notice that bite, that sting?Quite c difference from PHILIP morris IOther brands merely make claims—but Philip Morris invites youto compare, to judge, to decide for yourself.Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . , •Philip Morris is, indeed, America’s FINEST Cigarette!NO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! I[Ocfober 6, the CmCAGO»^MAROOK.^3r - -.S(^^CHU iU %niel *Wty Pot MinehonFriday, Oct. 6Bnai B'rith Hillel Foundation pre-jenU an exhibit of paintings and wood-cuts bv Todros Geller at the Hillelfoundation, 5715 Woodlawn, from Octo-jjcr 1 through 31 ♦ ^ .Politics Club is having an organiza¬tion meeting to form working commit->^Ices and to discuss fall activities at3:30 p m. In Cla.sslcs 13.Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Isclvlng a reception for entering stu¬dents In the East Lounge of Ida NoyesCash for Textbooks• Sell now your old bgoks youno longer need.• Highest cash prices paidyear around. *• Use your 10% Bonus Card—for MorelWILCOX & FQLLETT CO.I?.l7 S Wi'ihd ti Avf’., ChiccKio at 4 p.m. They will be greeted by Har¬old A. Anderson, dean of .studentssocial sciences division. Admission Isfree and refreshments will be .<>erved,B'nai B’rith Hillel Foundation pre-.sents an Oneg Shabbat at Hillel at8:30 p.m., devoted to the writings ofJ. L. Peretz, Sholem Alelchem, and Her¬bert Paper, research ajssoclate at theApplications for the position oflooding ammunition inspector atsolories of $3450, $3100, and$2875 a year with periodic in¬creases ore being accepted by theDepartment of the Army, Joliet,Illinois.The jobs ore with the JolietArsenol ot Joliet, Illinois, and withother Fedrol agencies in Illinois,Michigan, and Wisconsin. Furtherinformation con be obtained fromthe executive Secretary; the Direc¬tor, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Re¬gion, New Post Office Building,Chicago; or from the Secretary,Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex¬aminers, ot any first-or second-class post office. VIA SPOT TO HIT! Im mm mI The Whiffle Tree |i HHEKE YOU WILL DISCOVER: =I TRIPLE THICK MALTS 15c EI MILK SNAKES Me II STEAK PLATE 60c |I FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP 65c IPURE BEEF HAMBURGER, HOT APPLE PIE,COFFEE 44‘i= 1425 EAST 60th STREET S5 on the AIIDWAY Opposite INTERNATIONAL HOUSE SVlltlllBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^BROOKS BROTHERSa famous name in men's clothingCOMES TO THE MIDWESTOn September 6th, Brooks Brothers, old¬est and most distinguished name In men’sclothing and furnishings, opened a finenew store in Chicago.The response of the Midwest was im-rrtediate and enthusiastic .proving onceagain that GrcdTaste IS that thedistinctiveness and individuality lo char¬acteristic of Brooks Brothers’ clothes isfavored alike by young and old, by under¬graduate^ an^ meu-about-town.We believe you will like the compre¬hensive selection of clothing, the color¬ful ruiiiloiiIiig»...iiie carefully selecteditems for campus wear you will find atBrooks-Brothers... and we cordially in¬vite you to visit our fine store at MadisonStreet and Michigan Avenue. ‘ESTAILISHEO lEltJlSScMens Furnisbinqs Ifats ^§boes Oriental Institute. No admission will btcharged.Interchurch Council Is giving asquare dance at Ida Noyes gym at 7 ;30.Admission Is 25 cents.Saturday, Oct. 7student Forum is holding the firstmeeting of the Var.-sity Debate Squadat 1:30 p.m. in Reynolds 303.Student Forum Is holding Its first fullorganization meeting at 10 a m. tn theNorth Lounge of Reynolds. Speakerswill be William Birenbaum, director ofstudent activities and Carl Grip, direc¬tor of the University housing. Classeswill be aslsgned for those who haveregistered In the organization.Sunday, Oct. 8Rev. John B. Thompson, dean of thechapel, will oreach at RockefellerChapel at 11 a.m.Monday, Oct. 9The College in connection with thedepartment of astronomy presents anillustrated public lecture by ProfessorGiorgio Abettl, director of Arcetrl ob¬servatory, Florence, Italy. The discus¬sion, to be held at 7:30 p.m. in Kent106, Is entitled “Galileo, the Astrono¬mer.”Tuesday, Oct.^lOstudent Christian Association Is hav¬ing a get-acqu«1nted membership meet¬ing at 7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes library.Free refreshments and square dancingare on the program.The Road to Heaven (Hlmlaspelet),a doc-film based on medieval allegory,will be shown at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. InSocial Sciences 122 for the small sumof 35 cents.Readings on Francesca and Beatrice,part of course of lectures on Dantepresented by the Committee on SocialThought, wljj be given by G. A. Borgesein Social l^lences 403. Admission Isfree.A recital of Johann S. Bach composi¬tions will be given by George T. Miles,English organist, at Rockefeller Chapelat 8:15 p.m.YPA presents a lecture by Sam' Parks,candidate for Congress, In the Ida Noyes'Truth-Bomb Explodes overKorea,"Pamphlet FREE from U.S.Committee Against Militarization6329-V. S. May, Chicago 21 Sympothy and slipknots seem wasted on patient dummy at Red Cross'Activities Night exhibit.sun parlor at 7 30 p.m., entitled “Stu¬dents in the Fight for Peace." Admissionis free and refreshments and folk sing¬ing will also make up the program.SDA nominates its officers and dis¬cusses the November eleoWons at 3:30p.m. in Rosenwald 2. The meeting isopen to all students.Wednesday, Oct. 11B'nai B’rith Hillel Foundation invitesall students to a rehearsal of the HillelChorus at Hillel at 4 p.m.Committee for International StudentCo-operation presents a report on theSecond World Congress of the Interna¬tional Union of Students held in Prague,Czechoslovakia, August 14 to 28, 1950,by Chet Davis, UC, and Martel Wltl-cher of Roosevelt College. A program ofCzechoslovakian folk music will alsobe presented at '':30 p.m. in Rosenwald2. Admission is free.International House -sponsors a the¬ater party at 8:30 p.m. at the GoodmanTheater featuring “The Voice of theTurtle." Make your reservation withAdeline Page, Rogers Park 4-6519.Here's a%mart-a$-palnt way to draw attention: dona Judy Bond blouse! You'll find it o styling masterpiece... guaranteed to make you look pretty as a picture.lOwk. BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee Them at Marshall Field • Corson-Pirie-Scatt • Wieboldt'sJudy Bend, Inc., Dspt. D, 1375 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Classified Ads jTYPEWRITERS for rent. $2.50 permonth. RE 7-0339.PRIVATE BOOM and bath; meals Inpleasant liome; exchange for baby sit¬ting. Call DR 3-6363.NICE CLE.^N bedroom in quiet build¬ing for male student. Call MI 3-7133.WANTED: THE HUNGRY, to eat deli¬cious steaks, chops, chicken, hamburg¬ers, at THE ELITE, 1516 E. 55th St.ROOM WITH bath and board in ex¬change for baby sitting and light duties.Call WA 4-2375.ONE ROOM, twin beds, private bath.Desire two students or working couple.MI 3-9473.EXPERIENCED BABY sitter, educationbackground, available evenings. 50chour. NO 7-6192 or BU 8-7853, Mrs.Blauner.SMITH-CORONA portable, metal case.Excellent condition. $30. BU 8-1518.MEN’S AND ladles’ alterations. Zippers,cuffs, hems, etc. Citlalmson, BU 8-538.'>YOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $4-$5.50 per month. PU 5-8824.BEGINNERS. ADULT ballet and tapclasses starting. For information callMI 2-4745.OPPORTUNITY- FOR three girl studentsto assist In estabiishing business nearuniversity. Choose own hours. Apply1133 E. 63rd St., Rm. 4. 7-9 p.m. ,EARN t2-$S PER hour passing out sam¬ples for the Fuller Brush Co. Unusualside -(pportunlty for both men andwomen students. Choose own hoursfrom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call MI 3-4774,2-5 p.m.LOST: UNDERWOOD portable type¬writer. Last seen Aug. 20, S. G. office(302 Reynolds). Send Information. Mer¬rill Freed. 6142 Woodlawn, FA 4-9207.ZENITH AM-IM table radio. Good con¬dition. Reasonable. PL 2-0586.EXPERIENCED tutoring bv M..\. inmathematics. Call Galler, PL 2-9559.WOODLAWNBAPTIST CHURCH(Founded in 1890)6207 S. University Ave,ConliaUtf invites YouServices 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.Training Union groups6:30 p.m.Minister, A. J. Harms,B. D., M. A., Th. D.Save on TextbooksEVERY BOOK FOR EVERY COURSE!!!6,000,000,Books in Stock—6 Floors—Fast Service—Free ForkingCASH IIS YOUR OLD BOOKS WE PAY MOREUlllCOK a FOllETT lo.1247s. uinBRSH • iHiiaiio sPHOnE HR rrison 7-2840liHiaiAll-university golf and tennistournaments are now being sched-Varsity, JV FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU CAN BUY A MODERN, PRECISION-MADE PARKER PEN AT JUST ABOUTANY PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. CHOOSE NOW-START SCHOOL WITH A BRAND NEW PARKER!0for those not associated withany house, will form at aheld In BartlettOctober 10, at 7meeting to beGym, Tuesday,pun.Psi U of the Prat League, willbe defending the title that tliey^participate in these events. Towon last year. They wdll be facedthis year by tough competitionfrom DU and Alpha Delt’s.In the Dorm League. Chamber¬lin will have to defend its titlefrom being snatched by Snell, avery enthusiastic group which lastyear took the most points for in¬tra-mural competition, and Vin¬cent which looms powerfully inthe background. Both of the lat¬ter houses seem to have a lot ofthe spirit that is often the decid¬ing factor in competition.Entry blanks for the intramuraltable tennis tourney have beendistributed to the dorms and fra¬ternity houses, and play will be¬gin on Oct. 16. 2Ocfol^r 6; 1950Men’s domis,. fiatsbegin intra-tnuralsThis week entries for participation in intra-mural touch-ball were sent out to the various men’s dormitories and fra¬ternity houses. With the addition of Hitchcock and its mem¬bers to competition this year, intra-mural sports shouldhit a new high in participation. Games will begin on Wed¬nesday, October 11.The Independent League, uled. The golf competition wiU beheld in Jackson Park, on Friday,Oct. 20. It will consist of 18 holesof medal play. The tennis elim¬inations b^in Oct. 15. All stu¬dents. faculty members, and uni¬versity employees are invited toenter, just sign up on the bulletinboard in Bartlett Gym. Equipmentmay be secured from Smiling Wal¬ter Parker at the BaiUett equip¬ment room. “ ^ ^ters tS klck off'50 soccer season vs. MortonAthletic competition gets its kickoff next week as both Varsity and Junior-varsity see.cer teams go into action. The JV’s open their season against Morton High, last year’s statechamps, at Stagg Field, 3:30 next Wednesday. The Varsity meets Morton College at 2 p.mSaturday in St^g Field. ‘ *Coach Hermanson has four regulars back from last year’s JV squad: backs Harvey andUtley, and linemen Knight and Appleman. Among the more promising newcomers whowill play in the opener are Taylor. r — —Smothers, Golde, Carlson and an unimpressive record, winning perienoed a*<e badly needed, espe-Last year’s JV soccer outfit had one and tieing one, in seven games, daily a goal-keeper.This year however, Hermanson Enter new leoguefeels that the boys will do "a lit- This season the Varsity soccer-tie better than last year.” men are members of the new Mid,Varsity kickers did little better western Collegiate Soccer Confer-last year than their JV brothers— ence, along with Purdue, Indianathe big boys won two and lost four, Wheaton and Morton. The teamsSeveral key men are returning: wlll^ have a round-robin with aBichard, Hanson, Kelly, Naka- trophy going to the top school,gawa, and Hamburger. Thein, a “We have a slight chance for thisBurmese student, is one of Coach trophy.” Coach Hermanson saidHermanson’s moi t promising new- hoi^fully, ”if all the boys comecomers. New pla, ers who are ex- out.”Cage practiceInformal basketball practicewill begin on Monday, October9. Anyone in the Universitylacking time for full participa¬tion can play. If you are indoubt about your eligibility seeMr. Metcalf at Bartlett Gym¬nasium.FROM THE WORLD'S FOREMOST PEN MAKER-in workoutsBoth varsity and jayvee gym¬nastic squads begin practice Mon¬day. The varsity, having lost fiveof its best men, is depending heav¬ily upon new recruits in order toreach full strength. Coach Beyeris particularly anxious to havemen in the first two years of thecollege try out. These students willbe able to substitute gymnasticcompetition for their requiredphysical education, and musclesfor the padding in their codsTop varsity hold-overs are BobO'Toole, who performs on the side-horse, and Sidney Wilson andYudi Baskin, flying rings men.The e:,'mnastics squad is theonly UC team which competeswith Big Ten schools. Their sched¬ule, beginning with Northwesternin January, includes Michigan,Minnesota, and Illinois.//aye Your BrokenGlasses Repairedat Brandt^sTWO-HOURSERVICE*Your PrescriptionAccurately DuplicatedJust Bring In thePiecesEyes ExaminedGlasses Fitted1223 E. 63r<l StreetMidway 3-1671DR. KEITH BERKSONOPTOMETRIST NENM PARKETTE The eutstanding econ¬omy-priced pen o( theyear. A real Parker...style plus genuine velueclear through. Satin-smooth, Interchangeablepoint. Stainless cap. 4colors.C<>»t. 19aO by Th- Parbwr P«b CbopmutwiNNee 1050RASMON ACAOfMYAWARD SSI YOUR PARKER DEALER TODAYIHe offers a full selection of colors, models, and pointiParker “51” and “21" Pens, and only these pens. are designed to use dry-writing Superchrome Ink.YOU NEVER NEED A BLOTTER! (They will alsouse ordinary ink.) Ask for Parker Superchrome.READER’STHE CAMPVS DRUG STORE61st and Ellis(Opposite Burton - Judson)AUTHORIZED PARKER PEN DEALER0cfober 6, 1950 mn» •#THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11.Records of UC footballrevival found in discardDigging into a wastebasket that had not been emptied for a year, we found the fol-jowing memoirs which we pass on to you for what they are wprth.“This is what we’ve been practicing for the last two weeks’in the snow, the mud, andthe darkness of North Field. The ill-fitting uniforms, the sore muscles, the coach’sshouts are all forgotten: Today is the big game, the revival of football at Chicago“The old drum is out, ready lor the inevitable banging, the rusty songs are being prac¬ticed, and the old, creaking school spirit is returned. Our plans are simple: Once thephilosophy Bowl goes down in history spring practice will be assured. Once we get springpractice intercollegiate competi¬tion will be inevitable. Q.E.D.” Harriers open yearwith Milwaukee St.The Varsity cross-country squad is preparing for its ilrstdual meet. This meet, against Milwaukee State TeachersCollege, will be held in Washington Park (off 57th Street),at 11 a.m. on Saturday, October 21. Having lost Ken Mul«cahy, star of last year’s team, by graduation and withoutthe service of Frank Roberts, who did not return to schoolthi$ year, the team will be com-fjd/Sum PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETLONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOW RATES - Bonded - Insured612 No. Michigan Ave.superior 7-3484 History records that the Platon-ists turned back the Aristoteliansin the Philosophy Bowl game, 6-0,and that the Maroon FootballClub’s contemplated spring prac¬tice never occurred. Intercollegiatefootball competition is still absentfrom our campus.The moral h ^his story? Thereain’t any. posed of new but promising men.The squad includes Dick Kil-lough, 880 star from last year’strack team; Hugh Bodky, letter-man in the mile; Ashby Smith, Jr.,who joins the varsity after an and formidable team for dualmeets.The meet on October 21 willbe a three-mile run. Other meetsscheduled will be with De Pauland Illinois (Navy Pier), on Sat-STATELY HOTEL6150 GREENWOODSPECIAL RATESFOR STUDENTSROOMS WITHPRIVATE BATHPL 2-6010 outstanding _reCord as a miler on urday, October 28, at 'Washingtonthe junior varsity; 'Angelo'Aldana. Park. On November 4 the teama member of last year’s cross- will compete in the Loyola Invita-country squad; and newcomers tional meet and on November 11Frank "Vaughn, Bob BaiHist, Dave they will, meet Butler UniversitySaffir, and Dick Weston. Welton at Indianapolis. The State Inter-Thomas, versatile middle-distance collegiate Cross-Country run isrunner from last year’s track team, scheduled for Wheaton on Novem-may be able to find time from his ber 18. The CYO 5000 meter runmedical school duties to help the will be held at Waveland Golfteam. Art Reilly, a member of last course on Thursday November 23,year’s cross-country team, may be and will be followed by the Centralable to compete in the latter partof the season, depending upon thespeed of his full recovery from anappendectomy performed duringthe summer. A. A. U. 5000 meter nin on Satur¬day, November 25, on the samecourse.Any students desiring to par¬ticipate should see Coach TedVaughn, Baptist and Smith have Haydon \at his office in the fieldall run the mile under 4:40 in house. Experienced performers are.high school competition and Saf- of course, preferred, but Havdonfir and Weston have run good urges all interested persons to jo’n.times at longer distances. Fromamong these men may come theteam strength tO" support theforts of Killough and Brodkey togive the Varsity a well balancedcniPBnSj uicio'SIB!!^It's easyl It's fun I No box tops to send! No essaysto write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, andyou may make $25! Start today!Write a “Happy-Go-Lucky” jingle, like those you see onthis page, based on some phase of college life. If your jingleis selected for possible use in Lucky Strike advertising, wewill pay you $25 for the right to use it and your name inour advertising. Start today. “Happy-Go-Luckies” will soonbe running in your paper. Send in your jingles—as manyas you like-right away, and $25 can be yours pronto ifyour jingle is chosen. Be the first to write a jingle in yourschool. Watch this paper for more “Happy-Go-Luckies.*READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS ' uTk. k** “ 'v**'’ •Eiyoy truly -fine tobacco! Enjoyperfect mildness and rich taste!■|, Write your “Happy-GoipLucky’’ our-line jingle on a plainpiece of paper, or postcard, andtend it to Happy-Go-Lucky,P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name, college andaddress are included — and thatthey are legible.2. Every student of any collegeor university may submit jingles.tS/MFT'lvck^ SirilceMeans Fine Tobacco ± Acrotheatrelooks forwardto big yearAcrotheater, probably the mosiwidely publicized UC organization,will begin practice Monday eve¬nings. Coach Bud Beyer hopesthat everyone interested in per¬forming or backstage work willturn out. The hours will be 7:30-9:30 p.m. ir. Bartlett Gym.This group, which specializes inits own brand of acrobatic adagio,tumbling, etc., has a full scheduleof shows for the year. Their agendaincludes exhibitions in BowlingGreen, Ohio, and Racine, Wis.: aorobable repeat show on WGN-TV; and a benefit production forthe Settlement House to be givenin Mandel Hall.The benefit show, entitled “TheStore at Night,’’ will present aseries of skits set in a departmentstore after closing hours. Thisform of organization will alloweach performer to display his orher specialties, and also permitelaborate group acts.Acrotheater’s previous showswere great successes, and receivedfavorable reviews in many localand national publicatons. L(X)Kand LIFE magazines ran storieson them. In addition, a movieshort was made of "The MagicRope.”'The MAROON Classified AdsATTRACTIVE CTIRLS between the agesof 21 and 35 years for part time workevenings to act as escorts. Applv after1 p.m., 39 S. State St., Room 1304.FOR SALE—Five-piece walnut bedroomsuite, excellent quality and condition.Bargain. Peterson Fireproof Warehouse.1011 E. 55th.I.ARGE, LIGHT room: Kitchen privi¬leges, exchange some sitting. R 3-5303.ENCYCLOPEDIA Americana. Brand new.Thirty vols., 1949 deluxe edition. $139.AR 1-1785.FOR SALE; 1929 Marquette. It runs.Cheap. Call BA 1-3568.T AM A GRADUATE of UC While a1tending school I found I could make $7to $100 weekly and more during evtnlngs and week-ends. My earnings havgone far beyond these figures slnrleaving school and I have be<'n appointed supervisor In this area I wlpersonally train one or two serlouminded, responsible Indllvduals to worwith me. Write Box 90. C H I C A G <MAROON today stating qualificationand phone number.The Lutheran TrainingParish of the Universityof Chicago,governed i)y ond forstudents, 'ponsors theCommon Service of theLutheron Church each Sundoymorning ot eleven o'clockin Thorndike Hilton Chapel,58rh Street off UniversityCOPR., VHC AMCHICAN TOtACCO COMPANYttStWlTh. " V * . V ‘iAi- w THI CHICAGO MA*OON** 5 ■ ^ Ocfol>er 6, ivio., • 'Now pens can perform perfectly if assured a constant supply of FRESH ink10c Buys All The Ink You Can Keep FreshSensible size bottle holds enough ink to fill your fountainpen 25 times. No oversupply that may dry out andimpair the performance of your fountain penno moreteiadcSnre, you con bwy ink ckeoporif you buy o year's supply.But you may impoir the per¬formance of your fountoin penin the process. s+o-w s-t-a-r-t-i-n-gclogged-upfountain pens!9m” of fountain pentroubles'^ are due toair-thickened ink!^^—say Fountain Pen AuthoritiesNow you can buy the exact amount of ink the averageperson can keep J'tCsH**•enough to write 100,000 wordsBottle—only 10'*Make an extra trip for ink—save a trip for pen repairs.Ask forPciyitFountain Pen Ink in the PENif Bottle/ in 9 delicious colors NO MORE GAPING HOLES IHLECTURE NOTES. KEEP YOUR PENAT ITS PEAK WITH A GUARAN¬TEED FRESH INK SUPPLYMaybe all the writing you intend to do thisquarter is o letter home now and then. It'sstill smart to get rid of that old, oir-thick-ened bottle of ink, because stole ink start'its insidious work os soon os it gets insideyour fountoin pen. It's the principal causeof fountain pen difficulties, outside ofbreokoge, and it's very likely to blome whenyour pen bolks or starts slowing up.If you toke your doss notes with pen ondink, you'll thonk us come Comprehensivetime for steering you to Sonford's PENitBottle. With PENit Ink you write fluently,easily, with no glaring omissions in yournotes due to a slow-starting fountain pen.For PENit is so fresh it starts a pen in¬stantly, because it'5 in the bottle thot holdsjust the amount of ink the overoge studentcon keep fresh—enough to write 100,000words. Each of its' nine colors is vivid ondeasy to read, even by the light of the mid¬night oil.Be sure to get FRESH INK in the bobnoilgloss bottle thot's on easy fit in your brief¬case. Ask for PENit Fountain Pen Ink.^exclusive of breokoge.THE BOTTLE THAT FITSTHE BRIEFCASEThe only ink bottle you con corrywith you to doss in the stotidordsize briefcase. The only bottle youcon fill your pen from with perfectossuronce that the ink is alwaysfresh.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOK STORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE CHICAGO 57; ILLINOIS