SQ elections setfor October 26-27 Inside today'sMAROONWolfang Kohler, foinous psy¬chologist, page 2.Forum on Don Fox suspensioncose, page 3.Pro ond Con on Clubs, Frots,page 4.Story, Pics from lUS in Prague,page 6.Ted Hoydon, New Coach, page10.Women's Sports, Intramurals,page 11.Student Government assembly elections will be heTd onOctober 26 and 27. Petitions for candidacy are availablein the office of the director of student activities, Reynolds202. The deadline for filing petitions is dctober 25. SGurges every one interested to obtain petitions and submitthem as soon as possible.Approximately one representa-ti' P is elected to the assembly for l|a ■ ■ ^ I feach 100 students in every division.The new seating apportionment isa> follows;College 17Biological Sciences 4Physical Sciences 7Humanities 7Business School 3Federated Theological School. 3Library School 1Social Service Administration. 3Social Science 15Law School 3Medical School ^To elect 66The new Assembly shall total 66members. One of its jobs is toappoint co'mmittees, which carryout the work of the assembly.There are 8 committees composedin part of assembly members andstudent “recruits.” -The SG holds two campus-wideelections per year. The first ofthese elections takes place in thefall and the second in the spring.During the spring elections, thepresident, vice-president, secretaryand treasurer of the SG are elect¬ed. They act as representatives ofthe University of Chicago and theannual NSA conventions. The as¬sembly merribers of SG are electedduring the fall quarter.The jobs of the student govern¬ment are many. Among otherthings, fights against discrimina¬tion, and care of the welfare ofthe student are included.Form student courtA new statute has been institut¬ed which provides for a studentcourt. The court shall judge stu¬dent transgressions. The statutealso includes a special committeeon student organizations.Student Government PresidentFrank Logan .stated during an in--terview that he would like to seethe students on campus take morepart in the SG administration Will have %^ass armytest; keep hignrequirementSelective Service System has released a list of recommen¬dations submitted to it by six advisory committees on theproblem of exempting from the draft college and univer¬sity students regardless of their major field of study.If accepted, the recommendations will provide the settingup pf a special II-A classification. Students so classifiedwould, consistent with the over-allnational welfare, be ineligible forat Noyes Saturdayby Shiila BriskinLooking for a romantic setting? Try “Under the Palms”tomorrow night at Ida Noyes from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 mid¬night.The props are atmosphere, music and a “date.” SU furn¬ishes the first two, you complete the requirements. Afterthe huge success of last Saturday’s IC-IF Mixer it shouldn’tbe to difficult!Howard Adar and his orchestrawill provide an evening of verydanceable music, as aayone whoattended the Law School dancelast year will agree. The decora¬tions which are being thought upby The Faculty Homecoming Com¬mittee promise to be somewhatrevolutionary. The Hawaiiantheme will be carried out throughpalm trees, and paper lei’s—the' see C-Donce page 5 the draft.How to be deferredTo be eligible for such classifica¬tion, the student would have toscore at least 120 on the ArmyGeneral Classification Test, or itsequivalent, and be certified by hisschool as "giving prom.ise of defi¬nite progress in higher education.”Such progress is defined as:If registrant is in high school,he must be acceptable for admis¬sion to an accredited university.If registrant is a freshman, hemust be able to get his degree in atleast four years.If registrant is a sophomore, hemust be in the upper 50 per centof his class. Sorry, fellows /Probably through o Freudian slipthe lost two issues of the MAROONannounced that deferments werebeing granted by draft boards tothe end of "college yeors." We re¬gret to announce that the correctlength, os all 1 -A's know, is year,not years.If registrant is a junior, he mustbe in the upper 33 per cent of hisclass; if a senior, in the upper 25per cent of his class.If the registrant is in the firstyear of graduate schocl, he must'have been in the upper half of higundergraduate class..31 University of Chicago, October 13, 1950Student Union's stratosphericplans get the benefit of chairmanEarl Nielsen's lung power os heblows up o balloon advertising to¬morrow's C-Donce.the SG administration. morrow's C-Donce.! theater group starts—UT split wide open“Tonight at Eight Thirty,” justifies its position as a newcampus theatrical group by being entirely different fromUniversity Theater. The creators of “Tonight at Eight-Thirty” claim UT was unable to utilize all of the campuspopulation itnerested in theatrical work, and also that itprovided only limited' opportunity to .those qualified.To remedy UT defects'uTinof'ht'. int.nQirls go greenas Qreen girlsgurgle gooIt seems that among othersmells, tobacco smoke is now en¬suing from pipes in the upperparts of the girls’ dorms.Though there is considerable First woman dean hospitable;invites students to ^come up^The lady in Administration 203 wants to meet students—lots of them. Says she: “I’vegiven instructions to the information clerk that any stutdent who wants to see me is to baadmitted, even if his business is of no great importance.”The accessible lady is Mrs. Ruth McCarn, 54, new assistant dean of students and thefirst woman to hold that post. Working under dean of students Strozier, she r^eplacesformer assistant Dean John Bergstiesser, who left the post to become dean of students atSan Francisco State College.First T. S. Eliot lectureAnother criticism brought intoconsideration was the fact thatUT is staffed, that is, the studentmembers, who are members foronly the duration of one play, haveno part in the choice of the playsto be produced.‘ Tonight at Eight-Thirty” hopesto remedy the above posed prob¬lems in various ways. All studentswill be welcome to the group, theonly requirements being that theyhave*interest and some time to de¬vote to the group.Varied opportunitiesAll types of work are offered,stage, set designing, acting, direct- doubt as to where this new fading, and even clerical work. There started, we seem to rememberis no limitation to choice of the when a fifth floor Green residentparticipant. He may act one time, came back to UC with a little two-direct another, and in short do inch baby of her own. Her intelli-anything for which he feels cap- gent looking child is now beingable. kept company by ones belonging toStudent choice'in the field of other women at the nouse.selecting the plays is especially Although pipesmoking seems toflee in that any member may se- be confined to Green Hall, there,lect a play, round up a number is a strong feeling that the otherpf members from the group, and go dorms will soon be following in itsinto rehearsals before the entire footsteps.^loup. If the group approves, then So, beware, guys! Perhaps thePlay is publicly produced en- little lady will soon be getting her^“ely by student effort. hands on your favorite pipe! introduced by HutchinsWhen T. S. Eliot spoke in Mandel last Tuesday evening,Chancellor Hutchins made the introduction and the audi¬ence warmly welcomed him. The familiar face was a littleolder, but the familiar voice had lost none its wit orvitality.He described an interview with a lady reporter who askedhim for something entirely newon the lecture series. He indicatedthat he would oblige her with afresh word and replied that thelectures would be very dry. Thiswould certainly draw a large audi¬ence, Mr. Eliot explained, since dis¬covering the precise degree of dry¬ness—and here he paused for a sipof water—whets the curiosity ofthe interested public. •Hutchins chollengosMr. Hutchins had objected ta'Mr. Eliot’s treatment of the word“education” in his recent NotesToward the Definition of Culture.He asked for either a further ex¬planation of apparent contradic-^tions or a retraction of them byapology. This was the raison d’etrefor the lecture series.Mr. Eliot refered to Trinity Col¬lege’s famous Professor Mactag-gart, and his shining scholarshipon ren^ility. “Tortoise shell.” heheld, is the meaning of “rensible.”What else could be the meaning ofthe rensible cat and the rensiblespoon described in The Owl andthe Pussycat? That Edward Lear’swork also includes a rensible hatsoe Eliot, poge 12 Irving Pfloum, Sun-Times col¬umnist^ makes o point to MAROONstaffers ond guests at lost Friday'sopen house. Pfloum decried in¬creasing censorship of the Ameri¬can press, of which one of his owncolumns on Koreo was o victim. Mrs. McCarn is probably bestremembered for the furor whichsurrounded her departure in 1948from Northwestern university,where she served for 11 years ascounselor to women. Her dismissalby F. B. Snyder, then president ofNU, raised charges that the actionwas taken because of her liberalattitude toward Jews and Negroes.Whot she will doAt UC, Mrs. McCarn’s dutieswill include general supervision ofCollege promotion and the Admis¬sions office. In this respect, shewill be responsible for over-allplans in recruiting students forUniversity College, including theNew Frances Shimer Collegebranch.She will also work with CarlGrip jis assistant director of theresidence halls and as advisor toall UC women. In addition, she willbe chairman of the committeewhich investigates major discip¬linary matters.Born in Kansas CifyAs Ruth O’Brien, Mrs. McCarnwas born in Kansas City, Mo., andspent her childhood in Duluth,Minn. Her father was a funda¬mentalist minister. She attendedthe University of Minnesota, whereshe earned a Masters degree ineducational psychology. She hasalso'studied at UC.Mrs. McCarn taught in a Min¬nesota high school for nine yearsbefore marrying and coming toChicago in 1926. In this city, shebegan as a volunteer at the Insti¬tute for Juvenile Research fol¬lowed by a four-ypftr stint as a lec-«•« McCorn, pag« S.I^age 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Ocl^r 13, 1950Kohler, noted psychologist, atmosphera prevailsgives advice and views * Noyes boxby Dave DevinDr. Wolfgang Kohler, pioneer* of Gestalt psychology, has this advice for prospectivepsych-majors: Go into physics, chemistry or another of the more exact sciences. Only byso doing can the necessary feeling for rigor and clarity of ideas be obtained. Trained orig¬inally as a physicist himself, Kohler once evidenced his strong feeling for empirical re¬search by secluding himself on an island with his experimental apes.Kohler was a founder and powerful advocate of “Gestalt psychology” or the psychologyof aggregates. This movement — ••rose as a reaction to the early Chicago plan of education, adequately contained in any oneelemental and oversimplified psy- Kohler did, however, comment on now existing set of concepts andChologies and emphasized the role j_jjg soundness of the principle of any new method producing resultsof units in perception. preventing too early specialization, deserves encouragement. He state-fs)^hology unifies Questioned about his recent ed that the rigidity of the olderDuring his stay on campus this Kohler related that psychological ideas has passed andweek, Kohler lent his able hand to years ago certain dis- humorously particularized by add-a seminar on learnii^, thin mg, gg^gj-igg the psychology of per- ing that, “It is now possible to talkand related subjects. This was h^ ception had led him to believe that to a Behaviorist without beingf sonie essential aspects of brain one.*'the Nazis he^left Germany^to^de- Physiology had been overlooke'd. Having recently spent consider-liver the’william James lectures u|“‘'res?afrheralmLt^^ntfrefv^!n Europe, Dr. Kohlerat Harvard and subseauentlv con- researches almost entirely m fegig tj^^t the future of psychologyat Harvard and suosequentiy con g. nrimarilv in the hands ofducted a research seminar here. ^ primarily in me nanos oiPsvcholoKV Dr Kohler pointed ^^^cance accrues to this particu- America. He pointed out that theout is in a key unifying position Problem since ideas of a very great tradition of psychologicalwith respect to related fields such s*™har nature were independently investigation in Germany was de-witn respect to related neids sucn j^j.j.ived at by UC professor of molished bv the Nazis and thatIddSri “Ahrv^ry'mrtan" Tieducational task of social psy- effected during Kohler s England, while utilizing much ofchology to make kndwn such ^ applied psychology in their social-things as the way in which “path- P*ycl‘ol‘»9y * ist programs are doing little el.se.ological attitudes distort the field Several times, Kohler empha- In view of the youth of science,of perception.” sized that in matters of method, Kohler feels that the prematureNew investigofions he is a liberal. Psychological sci- or hasty application of principlesProtesting lack of information ence, he feels is too young to be ought to be avoided and more at-, tention devoted to fundamentalresearch. It is in this country that This Sunday’s installment of the new Noyes Box has manysurprises. Bail Nielsen, president of SU, announces thatanybody bringing an empty bottle of his favorite vintagemay have his name inscribed upon it. The bottle will thenbe placed on a table of his own choosing, and wiU serve asa permanent reservation.Visitors to the Noyes Box winbe met at the door by the chefd’hotel, the premier wine-steward,the wine taster, and various andsundry other garcons. It is of someimport to note the consistent pre.s-Radio Midway starts the unattached femmes anddateless men.As a further inducement, theNoyes Box features music by theUC radio stationpreviews seasonof drama, musicyear completely renovated.The inauguration broad-nf 7-an nm Ortoher 16 icatmes music oy mecast at CdU p.m., uciooer 10, greatest bands here in AmericaWill begin with an introduc- and on the Continent. So, if yoution by William Birenbaum, yearn for that mtimate, conti-director of student activities, fol- ental atmosphere and the chancelowed by a talk by Carl Grip, di- for meeting unattached people ofthe opposite .sex, come to the NoyesBox every Sunday. Assessments arevery reasonable: 35 cents for men;10 cents for others.Famous Oriental Institutehouses priceless wondersby Joan LevyOn the southeast corner of University Avenue and 58thStreet stands one of the University’s most interesting cen¬ters of research—the Oriental Institute. Housed in the three-story building, formally known as Breasted Hall in honor ofits founder, James Henry Breasted, the Institute has carriedon the study of Near Eastern and Chinese languages, litera¬ture, and history since 1919.The facilities of the Institute in- ^elude a large reference library, chnh/y riQclassrooms, offices for administra- VV vtiC/otion and research, and workshops « -g ^nolds finaleLaw North walls reverberatedwith debate Wednesday night, thelike of which has seldom beenand laboatories for the restorationof archeological discoveries placedin its museum.Museum interests publicThe museum is probably themost familiar pan of the orient ^Institute. Visited by 35,000 peoplelast year, it includes such impor- final meeting of the presenttant relics as the thirty-ton As- session of UC’s Student Assemblv.ayrian winged bull from King Sar- This debate consisted mainly ofcon’s palace, a treasure of Persian an attempt by the Non-Partisangold, a manuscript of the earliest student League, with the assist-version of the Arabian Nights, fhe ance of two ISL leaders, to blockten-foot statute of King Tut, and efforts at election legislation bythe Sennacherib Pi ism, recording the Independent Students League,the eight campaigns of an Assyrian After two hours of this. Assemblyking. president Frank Logan stated.Some of these discoveries are “Without doubt, this is the worstobtained by purchase, but many Student Government meeting Ihave come to the Institute as a have seen.”result of excavations made by ite This sobered the Assemblyown field workers in the Near East, enough to begin consideration ofAlthough the last war interfered urgent bills. A bill making thiswith the work, excavations have year’s Student Purchase Cardsbeen resumed. free was adopted. This Implement-Offers research ed a resolution of the NationalMost important among the student Assembly. The report ofOriental Institute’s functions are the election committee regardingthe pursuits of teaching and re- the coming SG elections Octobersearch. Records of the results of 26 and 27. was accepted, while theits work and the interpretation controversial bill regulating elec-placed upon them are published tion expenditures, the subject ofregularly and have attracted both the evening-long debate, was re-national and international notice, committed.The museum of the OrientalInstiute is open to visitors duringthe following hours: June^Novem-ber, week-days and Saturdays —10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sundays—11 a.m.-5 p.m.; December-May. week-days—1 p.m.-5 p.m., Saturdays— 10a.m.-5 p.m., Sundays — 11 a.m.-5 p.m. the bulk of this needed work isbeing done.Begin drive forCommunity Fund“We don’t have any quota,” saidRobert Wellner, chairman of theUniversity community civic funds,“but the University'ought to beable to raise at least $14,000for the Community Fund thismonth.” Carol Saunders, assistantdirector of student activities, andfour students under Ralph Aptonare working in cooperation withWellner to direct the campusdrive.The community fund amassescollections for 196 Chicago char¬ities into one lump fund so thatthe individual giv6r need not gropefor change at every demand. Theneed this year is $8,282,000, 12per cent higher than last yearbecause last year’s quota was notreached and because of revivedservices for overseas soldiers. Lastyear “fewer needy children gothot lunches, and sick people wereturned away from free ‘clinics.”This year more money is neededto expand and restore such serv¬ices and to start new ones such asa long-needed home for dependentcrippled children.The on-campus program, ac¬cording to Miss Saunders, consistsof a number of short films to beshown before campus movies thismonth. In addition, members ofthe Inter-club council are spon¬soring Tag Day Nov. 1-2 when redfeathers may be obtained. rector of student housing.Lists proframInternational House will givetwo presentations interrupted by“interesting facts about RadioMidway.” ^Afterward the Drama Workshopwill present Jane Austen’s“Emma.” The program will end^with a classical concert featuring'that well-known trio, “The ThreeB’s”—Bach, Brahms, and Beetho¬ven.Previews later progromsMimeographed programs will bedisplayed, so a preview of eachbroadcast can be obtained. Theywill operate from 9:30 a.m. to 7p.m. over station WEFM, whichcan be heard in Burton-Judson,Manly House, International House,Reynolds Club, and most ol thewomen’.s dorms.Talent is needed in the business,engineering and technical depart¬ments.Shop at the sign of' the "C" C-Dance...(trom page 1)latter to be handed out to every¬one at the door.This dance will open the tradi¬tional series of C-dances held oncea month throughout the fall, win¬ter and spring quarters. For theinformation of all new students,the "C” stands for Chicago all¬campus.So, whether you like rhumba.s,waltzes, or just anything w ithrhythm, a good time is offered toall. Cost is just 75 cents per per¬son.TYPEWRITERSFOR SALE ORFOR REIVTReconditionedPortablesReconditionedStandardsNew PortableNew Standards^ REPAIR SERVICEIJof CBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE AfftericatiPremiereAlec GuinnessJ. B. Pri«tley'» westley'* wryly^ humorous occount of theSubtle chonges wrought inthe monner of a mildyoung mon who 6nd$ he’snot long for this world.STHE ■■URt*DlklKIII <1 OlVIlKiN JleTodor ot 6:10, 8 05, 10 00WOODLAWNBAPTIST CHURCH(Founded in 1890)6207 S. University Ave.Cordially Invitee YouServices 11 a.m. Cr 7:30 p.m.Training Union groups6:30 p.m.Minister, A. J. Harms,B. D., M. A., Th. D. ; INC./ ^lOCAl AND LONC DUTAMa HAUUNO•60 YiAMS Of DiPSNDABUfOlVKi rO THE SOUTHSIDf•ASK fOK na iSTIMATS55th and ELLIS ACHICAGO 15, lltl^ VENUEDAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.Butterfield 8-6711 eECCGESMENS SfiCP1035 EAST 55th STREETCorner Greenwood• Featuring• IHfaUory A Portis Rata• Florsheim A CrosbySquare Shoes• Van Heusen Shirts• R.V.D. Sportswear• Wimbledon Sport Shirts• Interwoven Socks• Paris tvarters andSa.spenders• Swank Accessories• Kaywoodie andSasic 9ii Pipes "Open Mon. & Thurs. Nights You'll never be out of tune with Judy Bond blouses IThey lend grace notes to your suits, skirts, jumpers,slacks and they’re price-scaled for budget harmony Ioxviu BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee Them at Marsholl Field Corson-Pirie-Scott • Wieboldt^sJudy Bend, Inc., Dept. I, 1375 Broadway, Naw York II, N. V.^3# 1950 THf CHICAGO MAKOON c=©-^Page 5Here's story-'Crisis/ paper to defend Fox,sponsored by 19 student leadersSuspension of Daniel Fox, a student, for “insubordination” during thesummer quarter, brought protests from 19 campus leaders in a four-pagepaper entitled “Crisis.”In an editorial on the front page “Crisis” said, “Fox’s suspension is anencouragement to those who would whittle away our Bill of Rights intoinsignificance.** both sides—on FoxWo comment;^ Strozier,Birenhaum, ColwellThe articles included in "Crisis’*are a notarized statement by Foxwhich said that at no time had thestispe^nded student defied the reg¬ulations of the University, and thecorrespondence between DeanStrozier and Fox Strozier saidthat Fox was suspended for dis¬tributing a petition after he hadbeen warned not to do so.Lm^cts sp«iaMr 'C«in«*Among the sponsors of **Crisis’’were the following students: Wal¬ter Augustine, chairman. UC chap-freshmenING'S^BiewooJiacyianlPtPfTOBACCOrunio’OBAcco CO «.io ‘ si if c-iieMtlNk'S lOBACCO CO Mu>.iilo.t Ch.o ter of NAACP.- Henry PInck, UCB’Nai B’rith Hillel Foundation;Hugo Learning, Executive Com¬mittee for Peaceful Alternatives;Gloria Morgan, Studwat ChristianAssociation; and Violet Krickelas,chairman, UC chapter, LaborYouth League.The sponsors acted as individ¬uals and not as representatives oftheir organizations in forming aCommittee to Defend AcademicFreedom,Open letter eeks reiastotementThe back page of “Crisis” con¬tained an open letter to Chancel¬lor Hutchins asking him to takethe following steps:(1) The immediate reinstate¬ment of Daniel Pox in the Univer¬sity with no blot on his record.(2) The continued right of theindividual on our carapms to circu¬late any petition as free from re¬strictions as he would be in theadjacent community where theright is established by the Consti¬tution.Included in the publication wasan article giving the legal basis forthe right to petition and quota¬tions from the Chancellor, LairdBen, head of the Board of Trus¬tees, John Milton, Brandeis andJefferson, ui^olding free speech.Daniel Fox was reinstated forthe September quarter.WHERE THE UorCMEETS TO EATFIN^ FOODT 32 1 Eoit 57th Street FOX, by Shefta 'irtskinIn atteimpting to procure both sides of the Dan Fox controversy,MARCXJN reporters have contacted the University officials connected withthe incident.William Birenbaum, director of student activities, when interviewedstated that he had “no comment” to make in addition to nis'previouslyreleased letters.Bobert M. Strozier, dean of th«students, told a member of thestaff that he had “no comment tomake,” and that “his office con¬sidered the case closed.”President Colwell’s secretary toldthe MAROON that Pi'esident C«d-well had “no comment” concern¬ing the Daniel Pox incident.Dan Fox's version ofJuly 21 incident told(The foilwwitig it M accoun* ei oceunencee, ACCOftDtNG TO DANftLin o MAROON interview.)As toM fo Gary Steiner by Daniet Foai;“At 3:30 p.m. Friday, July 21,1 was discussing the Stock¬holm Appeal on a campus lawn witli a young woman. As I A ^ x 1was about to obtain hei signature, Guy Lyman grabbed tClfCCSthe petition from my hand and ordered rpe to come along.”Thus began, according to Daniel Fox, the much publicized . | ■»topic of this forum. At the time, Fox had no knowledge of Yt€lVttTCtL StCtTlClLyman’s identity which he refusedto divulge at Fox’s request.Not warnedLyman took him to Dean RobertM. Strozier, who looked over thepetition, made several comments,and asked a few questions. Fox,at the time, gave little thought tothe possibility of any actionagainst the petition, and com¬pletely dismissed this idea when hewasn’t warned in any way. Toldto go to Miss Carol Saunders, as¬sistant directory of student activi¬ties, to check up on regulations,he heard her, phone Strozier withthe message that she could findnone.No regulations were produced atthis meeting. He left the officewithout receiving any warning,and retiu’ned to the lawn to con¬tinue his discussion. -Lyman, ofbuildings and grounds, witnessedthis, but said notliing.ACTORS COMPAKY ^presents“PLAYBOY OF THEWESTERN WORLD"Oefober 13, 14, 15, 20, 21,22, 27, 28, 29Special SfiMlewt Rate *8:30 p.m. 218 S. WabaskTick^ nt Vanity Ticket ServiceWeodwoHk's Bookstore Suspension foHowedThe following Monday, Fox re¬ceived a letter of suspension, onthe grounds that he had broken aregulation. Writing to Strozier toappeal for reinstatement, he wasasked, in reply, to come to his(Strozier’s) office, where he wasinformed that he was to appearbefore a disciplinary committee.At this hearing Fox’s testimonywas the same as that given above.Strozier and Miss Saunders bothtestified that they had warned Foxto discontinue his petitioning ac¬tivities. He was also refused a re¬quest to bring a friend to thehearing.Returning to Strozier’s officethat afternoon. Fox was shown amemorandum which Strozier hadreceived from the committee, up¬holding the suspension on groundsof insubordination. The length ofthe suspension was never clarified,being called merely “cancellationof registration.” However, he wastold that he could apply for re¬consideration before the fall quai'-ter.Retitstatod in fallHe was also told by Strozier “ina form very close to a command,”to stay away from campus. Audit¬ing was also forbidden.As instructed, he re-applied infall, at which time his registrationwas approved.He recently discovered that hissummer quarter tuition (approxi¬mately $150) would not be refund¬ed.completely washablegabardinesNow the gals will be giving you the wolf call. Finer-woven. . lustrous . . . soft—man! you’ve got everything.Washable? ... and how!... stays size^riglit and every o»eof the 27 he-man colors is color-fast. California Lo-Nomodel (shown) is smart with or without tie. And faiAousVan Heusen styling lyill open any babe’s eyes. $4.959 Van Heusen shirts**the tcorld’s smartest',PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1. N. Yi A CUP OF COFFEEE D jC C IF YOU SHOW■ ■■ K THIS ADat the •“DOUBLE-HEADER HAMBURGER”(Formerly Campus Restaurant)Comer Biiifcrsity and 63rd SiNO STRINGS ATTACHED!AnENTroinW^UDENTSMAKE US TOUR HEADQUARTERS FORWelch-Ailyn Diagnotic SetsTycos Blood Pressure OutfitsBaumanometer Blood Pressure OutfitsPhysicians' Leather BagsSfethoscopes—Bowles - FordDissecting InstrumentsAny Needed Equipment forStudents and InternesCentury Surgical Supply Co.0351 Cottage Grove Avenue Phone HYde Park 3-1511 on Fox case“The Daniel Fox case . . , seemsto reveal certain possible defectsin the present system of disciplin¬ary action.”This, in part, states the standwhich the Student Christian As¬sociation has taken toward Uni¬versity action on the suspensionof Dan Fox, for “insubordination.’*Nancy Wong, provisional chair¬man of the organization, added,“We do not share the attitude ofstudents who may have adopted abelligerent or provocative attitudotowards Univeraty officials. Woare not convinced that the Uni¬versity is embarking upon a pro¬gram of restricting civil liberties,or that University officials haveexceeded their authority in thepresent instance.“In any case, we suggest that ifthe new Student Bill of Rightsgoes into effect this fall, it shouldprovide adequately tor:“(1) Vesting the power to sus¬pend a student in an impartialboard acceptable to both the stu¬dent body and the administration.“(2) Delaying the suspension ofa student long enough to allowcomplete consideration of all as¬pects of the case, and to allow forcounseling with the student in¬volved.“(3) Allowing students greaterfreedom to petition.“(4) Expressing in written resu-lations the ground's on which astudent may be suspended.”/Shop at the sign of. the "C" ^TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1208 K. 63td STRE£TAnnoimces the Opening ofFoil ClassesBeginners —.'*.ondays—Fox Trot,WaltzTuesdays—Rumba. PolkaWednesdays—Fox TrotI Saturdays—Rumba, Viennese Waltz' Advanced—Thursdays—MambaTango; Faidrays—Tango, Rumbai Afternoon Class Fridays—3 P.M.PRIVATE LESSONS DAY OREVENING11 A.M. - 11 P.M.Phone HY 3-3080For Further InformationSTATELY HOTEL6150 GREENWOODSPECIAL RATESFOR STUDENTSROOMS WITHPRIVATE BATHPL E-6010ITHE CHICAGO MAROON October 13, 1950Page 4to be rushed or ta rush away?UC women's clubs banishstandard sorority 'evils'study occupies the first place in the life of any studentat the University, but experience has proven that you can’tstudy all the time. Women’s clubs seek to provide diversion■without the so-called “evils” of college sororities. They seekto do this with a maximum of benefit to the campus, thegroup, and tdthe club’s individual members.Are they really different fromsororities? Rushing and the activi¬ties of those who join are com¬pletely non - discriminative andnon-restricted. No expensivehouses to maintain means thatdues are within the reach of al¬most everyone.What do clubs offer?Having decided, then, that clubsaren’t pernicious, what good do it has a deeper meaning than out¬siders imagine.Despite the advantages de¬scribed, not every girl wishes tojoin a club. Clubs themselves real¬ize that they aren’t tailor-made toeach individual demand; but forthose who want and need whatclub programs have to offer, mem¬bership enhances the great experi-thcy do? They co-operate through ence of university life.Inter-Club Council to sponsor,support, and plan activities for theentire campus. Working in con¬junction with Inter - FraternityCouncil and other student organi¬sations, they participate in andencourage many types of extra¬curricular activities.The personal benefit to a clubmember is one of the group’s mostimportant functions. The women’sclub member achieves a feeling ofsolidarity within the larger Uni¬versity group, and is thereby as¬sisted, not only socially, but in herability to follow more efficientlyher academic and cultui al activi¬ties.Co-operaficn ond contactsA club member in her expandedfield of interests and activities,which have been widened by theclub’s efforts, realizes more con¬tacts. The co-operation betweenorganizations on. campus has beenIncreasing every year, and throughthis closer relationship and herown affiliation with a busy, re¬sourceful group, she can enlargeher scope of friendship to anamazing extent.The club itself represents a unitof greater intimacy. A girl choosesa club because its members are thegirls she wants for her best friends.In most cases when the phrase“club sister” is used by a member. Comments invitedThis week the MAROON pre¬sents a series of articles upon acontroversial subject on universitycampuses throughout the UnitedStates.On some campuses, such osNorthwestern or Illinois, the stu¬dent must depend upon fraternitiesor sororities for any social life heor she may wish to engage in. Onother compuses, such is Harvardor Mount Mory, fraternities or so¬rorities do not exist at all; at stillother campuses they exist, but areneorly impotent.The MAROON has ii^vited sev-erol individuals of* various per¬suasions, to present to the readertheir analyses of the present placeof fraternities and women's clubson UC's campus with any sugges¬tions they may wish to make.As always, the MAROON willbe glad to receive any commentsother individuols moy wish tomake.—E.W.cliques is inconsisLent with Uni¬versity theory.Hits frat selectivityThe writer is not going to re¬hash the old tirade about frater¬nity selectivity and campus domi¬nation because to a great extentUC fraternities are not as seriouslyguilty of these pratices as frater¬nities on the other campuses. Stillthe frats are not open to all eligiblemen, but only to selected studentswho are found acceptable.Fraternities can no longer claimthe accolade of student activity“leadership.” In past war yearsnon-fraternity men have presidedover major activities in direct con¬trast to the pre-war years of fater-nity “strength.” Balanced lifedraws pledgesPerhaps the best reason for asserting that fraternitiesserve a vital function on the University of Chicago campusis the simple observation that they are still here.UC fraternities have survived two war-time drafts, apeace-time draft, a revolution in educational planning, andrestriction to male divisional and professional school stu¬dents. And still they thrive. Pi'a- -teraities are strong in appeal: between and after classes. Theyevery year they pledge approxi- enjoy inexpensive good meals inmately 150 men, students whose place of University cafeteria fare.interest in graduate education ouUweighs desires of frivolity.Benefits of frafs They participate in an athleticand social life “on carnpus'.” Whileliving at hoqje they participate inFootball folded^ findsfraternities followingFraternities have no place in the program of "the Univer¬sity of Chicago. They belong to a period in University growthwhich logically ended with the banning of football and ourfade-out from the Big Ten.The existence of a block of students organized in such away as to dominate student activities and encourage socialwith Graduate students join frater- University activities. UC fraterni-nities In the same proportions as ties are the only way for the com-the freshmen of earlier years, muting student to be “away atWhy? The reason is simple. Fra- school” and enjoy all the intellec-ternities at UC appeal to older tual and social ben^ts of collegemen because they continuously life.participate in the intellectual, cul- The cost of dating and enter-tural, and social activities of the tainment in the big city is exhorbi-entire University community.The particular advantages tant. At the fraternity house, plan-of ned parties and informal get-UC fraternities are staggeringly togcthers supply inexpensive andgreat. It seems reasonable to as¬sume that divisional men enjoyparticipation in a social grouping pleasant social diversion.Proud of achievementsUC fraternity men are sensitivewithin comfortable surroundings, enough to the tisual fraternityBut neither University dormitofies criticism to be bothered by them,nor private rooming houses have They are i ntelligent enough tomet this assumption. The Univer- meet these criticisms, to breaksity’s courageous attempt to n.ake down the barriers of class, of raceBurton-Judson Court a comfort- and religion, snobbing and cam-able and satisfying place in which Pus domination mat cause thisto live demonstrates their com- alienation.Poinfs to open clubsSocial life of a more desirablelevel than that which a frat canoffer is available to all. ReynoldsClub and Ida Noyes, combined witha half-hundred .student organiza¬tions, offer unlimited opportuni¬ties for any student not overloadedwith traveling to and from theschool. As for grad students oncampus, the freedom of choosingtheir own lodging is of inestimablebenefit.In the main the argumentagainst fraternities is two-fold:they offer no real advantage overnon-fraternity life; and, secondly,the fraternity system conflictswith the democratic theory under¬lying UC education. plete preoccupation with the com¬forts of College and not divisionalmen. This is not intended as acriticism of the University pro- UC fraternities are proud ofwhat they have achieved. The factthat no one seriously condemnsthem on these grounds is a tributegram but rather as an example of to their leadership in eliminatingthe benefits offered by UC frater¬nities. benefits including comfort¬able livi;ig quarters, good meals, these non-essentials of fraternitylife.Oddly enough — or perhaps un¬social and athletic life, and all at derstandably enough — an ama/-far less cost than that of com¬parable University private accom¬modations.Commuter problem ing percentage of men who rushfraternities join fraternities. Butit’s a major public relations jobgetting these mert over the thresh-No large metroiiplitan university hold and into the domain ofhas ever satisfactorily solved the.zGreekdom. The only way you’lldifficulty of absorbing commuting ever be sold on UC fraternities isstudents. Fraternities offer an to investigate them. If this articleideal means of providing “campus has convinced you that It n^y belife” for eligible members of our worth a little of your time to dropstreet-car student body. They take in at one of the 20 or so plannedfull advantage of the comforts and rushing smokers, the writer willservices of the fraternity house be a happier boy.A pin? Sure,-buf that's allNow that rushing season isabout to swing into its annualfrenzy, many rushable women arefaced with the problem of “to joinor not to join.” Perhaps by pre¬senting the true story, this articlemay help to answer some pertin¬ent questions.. What are clubs supposed to of¬fer a tentative rushee? Everyonehas been told at one time or an¬other that Club Women partici¬pate in planning social events, thatClub V/omen help to perform use¬ful service functions, and thatgenerally speaking Women’s Clubsare rather desirable.Are clubs useful?Granted that clubs do take partIn social and service activities,when the list of advantages anddisadvantages are tallied, their ex¬istence is unaccounted for.Clubs plan parties and dances. So what? SU also offers anyonethe opportunity to join its dancecommittee and help organize C-Dances and Sunday Noyes Boxes.Then, too, don’t forget that clubshave spent so much time enter¬taining at veteran’s hospitals. Ifyou’re interested in really doingthis kind of work, the Red Crossand other campus groups are anx¬iously waiting for volunteers.Are clubs selective?Clubs are not selective. If youdon’t'have money, you can’t join,but clubs are not selective. Anyonecan join, that is, if you get a bidthe morning of Pref Dinner. Howdo you get a bid? Simply run tl emill of passing everyone’s approv¬al. But this isn’t hard, only the 12or 15 girls in one club have to de¬cide that you’re O.K. Do you needtheir approval?And if all these advantageshaven’t convinced you, cpnsiderthe fact that your prominentlyplaced pin, if you keep it shiny, islikely to attract a male. Of course,who needs a pin when the ratio iseight to one?UC’s MILKMANOffers the Best for,LessFROMPURE MILK ASSOCIATIONFarmers^ Co-opMilk ProductsHOME DELIVERY AT STORE PRICESFOR SERVICE » CALL HU 3-2180ASK FOR ^JACK” Come and Meet Us! Learn About Our Program! Have Fun This SundayNight, 8:30 P.M., October 15 at Rosen’s 4543 Greenwood AvoiYour NPSL greets you!The Non-Partisan Students League is a group of concerned students united under ond dedicated to theproposition that art of profiting from the free exchange of divergent opinions is one of mon't most vitalpossessions. We ore concerned becouse we see that Americo is costing aside this ort; she is casting it asideat a time when she should be teoching it, by her example, to notions thot hove never leorned. We of theNon-Portison Students Leogue, in order to further learn this ort ourselves and to demonstrate to all whowill listen that it con ond must be leorned, hove formed this .coolition. We hove refused to demand anyparticular politicol belief^ or ossociotions of our candidates. One question olone bos been osled of them:"Do you subscribe to the basic philosophy of NPSL ond to its program of serving the needs of the Universityof Chicago Student body?" We hove welcomed every copoble ond sincere person who hos onswered "yes."The result is a party, united by common oims, eager to tockle the everydoy problems of thq^University ofChicogo student body ond getting on education, ormed with the brood base of the widely differing experi¬ences of its members, enjoin in the healthy give-and-toke spirit of unfettered expression. This is ourstrength; this is our reoson for existence,tNPSL’s Executive Committee. Left to right, first row: Fred Gearing (secretary), Joyce Wallace (vice chairman),Hugh Lane (chairman), Gloria Morgan (treasurer) and Jean P. Jordan (vice chaifman). Top row: Peter StoneGeorge Cooley, Chester Davis, Evelyn Packer, David S. Canter (campaign manager) and Frank Rosen. Absent whenpicture was taken: Walter Augustine, Evert Bancker, Sue Buckingham, Charles Garvin, Adeie Rodbard, EllisShaffer and Christopher Smith.Ocfober 13, 1950MAROONovation No. 2Another MAROONovation, number two, initiates a series oitechnical improvements in the appearance of the MAROON."Inside the MAROON," located on page one, is a servicedesigned to makejeasier reading for the MAROON reader. THE CHICAGO MAROONLiterary magneeds storiesUCers interested in writing may Paqe 5"Inside the MAROON" will summarize the contents and head- contribute to the Chicago Review,lines of the various stories of the MAROON that week. " ' -Watch for MAROONovation number three!Study fission hereunder fellowshipTwenty University of Chicagostudents have been' appointed Pre-doctoral Fellowships by the U. S.Atomic Energy Commission Reg¬ional Pregram, for study at theschool of their choice.The appointments were madeafter a preliminary assessment ofeach applicant’s qualifications ona nation-wide basis by the nationalresearch council of the NationalAcademy of Sciences.Cleared by FBIThe new Predoctoral Fellowswill carry on their studies in fieldswhich are closely enough relatedto atomic energy to Justify a pre¬sumption that the candidate, uponcompletion of his studies, will beespecially suited for employmentby the AEC or one of its con¬tractors. All of the Fellows havebeen investigated by the FBI and cleared for participation in theprogram.The AEC Predoctoral Fellow¬ships carry a basic stipend of$1,600 per annum in the physicalsciences and $1,500 per annum inthe biological sciences, with addi¬tional allowances for dependents.List appointeesThe twenty new UC Fellows areLeonard Berkovitz, Joseph Bram,Herbert A. Brown, Allen E. Cahill,PameH Cook, Mun’ay Gersten-haber, R. J. Gnaedinger, AubreyJones, Ernest Michael, Jay Orear,Robert Plane, Jacques Poirier,Willis Potts, Fred Ribe, and Ron¬ald Rich.Others are Frand Rudenberg,Thomas Rudy, Robert Schluter,Andrew Suttle, and Sam BardTreiman. a literary magazine published atUC exclusively by UCers. *Not only UCers, but anyone in¬terested in writing good creativematerial, especially that sympa¬thetic to the modern idiom maycontribute to the Review. Shortstories, reviews, poetry, and ar-trlcles may be taken to the infor¬mation desk on the main floor ofthe Reynolds Club, or may be sentto the Chicago Review, ReynoldsClub, 200, University of Chicago.Students interested in working onthe staff should leave informationabout themselves in the ReynoldsClub.Editor of this year’s Review isJoseph Lobenthal. Carl Wade isthe associate editor.Clinics hold teafor volunteersA tea was given by the VolunteerService of the UC Clinics on Wed¬nesday from 3 to 5 p.m. Awardswere presented to members forhours of service ranging from 100to 1,500. Superintendent Ray E.Brown made an address of thanks.Shop at the sign ofthe "C" Hear O'Hara on'thought controlBarratt O’Hara, currently run¬ning for re-election to Congress inthe Second Congi'essional District,will address the O’Hara VictoryCommittee this Friday, October 13,on ‘‘Thought Control—1950.” Themeeting will be held at 3:30 p.m.in Rosenwald 2.Speech to open campoignThis speech will be the openinggun of the O’Hara Victory Com¬mittee’s campaign on campus. Thenew organization, composed of theYoung Democrats and the Stu¬dents for Democratic Action, isprimarily concerned with recruit¬ing students to aid the Independ¬ent Citizens Committee sparkingO’Hara’s campaign.O’Hara, a leading exponent ofthe Fair Deal, was one of the fewCongressmen to oppose the Mc-Carran “Communist Control” Bill,the subject of his speech here.The Chicago Daily News creditsO’Hara as “The man who savedrent control.” He has also been agreat advocate of Point Four of theFair Deal—aid to undeveloped na¬tions.Sponsors of the O’Hara VictoryCommittee are Samuel K. Allison,William Birenbaum, Morris Jano-witz, Walter Johnson, Jerome Ker-THE DU PONTDIGESTChemical Research helped produce V-Mts of "Cardura" and rvbbor koop avontantian, far ovtiatl othori. win and Malcolm P. Sharp. Co*chairmen of the committee artJoseph Minsky and Thomas John*son, both of the law school.- Harold C. Urey, famed UC sci¬entist, and many other atomic sci¬entists are members of the Inde¬pendent Citizens Committee back*ing O’Hara.McCarn..,(from page 1)turer for the Association for Fam¬ily Living. From 1933 to 1937 sheserved as Educational Director forthe Illinois Society for MentalHygene.Outlines her aims*In the two years since leavingNU, Mrs. McCarn hac been work¬ing as administrative assistant atthe Psychiatric Institute of theMunicipal court of Chicago.Asked about her aims at UC,Mrs. McCarn stated she wishes tework more closely with students,particularly student leaders.“This office has been set up s«we may serve students better,” shesaid. “Students can always see me,and I’d like to encourage studentsto drop in and get acquainted,even if they have no particularproblems.“My function is to be sure thatstudents find their place in thisinstitution. It’s an exciting, inter¬esting job, and its opportunitiesfor valuable service are great.Reconfion 'wonderful'“My reception here has beenwonderful,” she concluded: “and,needless to say, I’m very happy tobe here and to be working with agentleman like Mr. Strozier.”Mrs. McCarn lives on campuswith her manufacturer - husband,Davis G., who is himself a UCgraduate. They have two children,Davis, 22, a senior at Haverfordcollege in Pennsylvania, and,Sarah, 20, a junior ut Northwest¬ern.The tires on your car right now mayhave cords of Cordura* High Tenac¬ity Rayon yam. If so, you benefitfrom one of the most important con¬tributions that Du Pont scientistshave made through the years to theautomotive industry.*'Cordura” High Tenacity Rayonis comparable to structural steel intensile strength. It makes possibletires that are at once lighter, strongerand safer than pre-war tires. Unlikenatural fibers, the qualities of thisproduct of chemical science are al¬ways uniform.UNDIES TO TIRESAt first, rayon was used mainly inmaking articles of clothing. However,with ,an improved tire cord in mind,Du PcT»t scientists set out to producea toi rayon than any previouslyknot li. nClie problem was given to a skilled team whose members includedorganic, physical and analyticalchemists, physicists, and chemicaland mechanical engineers.One of their first discoveries wasthat strength could be increased byusing cotton linters as the source ofcellulose, in place of wood pulp. Itwas found, also, that the viscose solu¬tion had to be prepared and handledwith extreme care. Perhaps the mostimportant lesson was one which thesilkworm had taught centuries be¬fore: stretching increases strength. TheDu Pont experimenters stretched thenew yarn and made rayon with a ten¬sile strength of about 70,000 poundsto the square inch—more than twicethe strength of textile rayon thenbeing produced.TRIED AND PROVEDWith the cooperation of tire manu¬ facturers, "Cordura” was tested inheavy-duty tires on baking-hot dea-ert roads. During the war it proveditself on command cars, trucks andjeeps. Today, rayon-cord tires arewidely used on trucks and buses,and leading manufacturers useDu Pont "Cordura” in tires theymake for passenger cars.The combination of lightness andstrength offered by ’^Cordura” hasalso earned it a welcome from makersof conveyor belts, V-belts and hosefor domestic, agricultural and indus¬trial uses. It is u.sed to r>?inforce lam¬inated kraft paper, to tio wireo toelectrical switchboards and as a chainwarp in carpets to bind the wooltufts firmly in place. One of thenewest uses is in plastic clotheslines.The Du Pont Company makes noneof these articles. But becauseDu Pont scientists had an idea andthe facilities and fund., to developit, many businesses can now offer youbetter products to make life safer andmore enjoyable.Via. u. a. PAT. opp.SIND FOR ’The Story of Cellulose,” r. 43-page, illustrated booklet that describes themaking of viscose and acetate rayon, lac¬quers, plastics, coated fabrics, etc. Manycharts and equations. For free copy, writeto the Du Pont Company, 2503 NemoursBuild'xj, Wilmington, Delaware.*t«-U.S.PAT.OFr.BETTER THINOS FOR BaTTER MVINO...THROUGH CHEKISTKYGreat DramattcEntertamment—Tune in "Cavalcadeof America” Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast SU to paddle,ride and hikein conning weekBob Gutchen, SU special eventsdepartment chairman, announceda moonlight adventure via horse¬back for Friday, Oct. 20.“This will be an unusual oppor¬tunity,” Gutchen commented, “forstudents to allow the horses to dothe work for a change.” He con¬tinued, “Those weighing 400pounds or over have been sincerelyreque.ited by the horses to allowthem to do the riding.”Riders will meet at MidwayStables, 60th, just west of CottageGrove, at 7:30 p.m. Sign-up sheetswill be at Ida Noyes cloakroom.Reynold’s Club bulletin board, andBJ office. Price depends on earlyreservations for group rates, max¬imum of $2. After the ride a partywill follow at Ida Noyes.For those muscular athletes ofthe tennis table, Lois Carlson, SUgames chairman, announces aping-pong tournament, to be heldat Ida Noyes, Thursday evening,Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. There will beno charge.Prizes will be awarded after elim¬ination matches to the three best“paddle - wheelers.” Carlson an¬nounced that all student profes¬sionals, amateurs, and “watchers’*will be welcome. Some good com¬petition is expected.SU outing department has an¬nounced a hike to Morton Arbore¬tum for Sunday, Oct. 15. “Studentsdesiring to escape nagging profs,boring text books, and whateverelse interferes with a college edu¬cation will 'ie relieved by thiS ad¬venture into the woods,” statedElliot (natureboy) Silverstein,chairman of SU outing depart¬ment.This will be the first outingevent of the year and will providea wonderful opportunity to becomefamiliar with your fellow traveler*.THE CHICAGO MAROON October 13, 1950Pa^e GUC student relates experienceat Prague World CongressIssued once weekly by the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•nice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free oi charge, and subscriptions by mail. |4 per year,CHARLES GARVIN LEROY WOLINSEditor-in-chief Business ManagerWe want a book exchangeNothing indicates better than the spontaneous petitionwhich has appeared on the door of the Student Book Ex¬change, the urgent need for such an institution on ourcampus.It is to be regretted that the incumbent Student Govern¬ment administrators can’t take time off from the forthcom¬ing election’s preliminary sparring to secure the personnelnecessary to operate this valuable service, whose door( peti¬tion and all) has been closed all through the opening twoweeks of the quarter, exactly the period when it does themost good for book-hungry and dollar-hungry students.We suggest UC goalsUniversity enrollment is slipping these days. One of themain reasons is the rise of the cost of living.The cost of education has gone up. Rents have soared. Sohave lab fees. The scoops of barbecue beef are gettingsmaller and book prices are slightly larger. A buck here andthere adds up, and it can make the difference between beinga UC student and one whose education is interrupted.The MAROON believes in an active student communitythat can protect its interests.The MAROON thefefore goes on record as favoring thatthe University extend price controls on food, books, rent,and other student expenses within its jurisdiction and in¬fluence.The MAROON goes on record as favoring federal aid tothe campus and increases in subsistence and compensationin P. L. 346 and 16, commonly known as the Gi B.ill.The Maroon unequivocally opposes any further rise inthe cost of education whatsoever.The MAROON opposes discrimination that bars studentsfrom jobs, living conditions, and education and will exposesuch conditions in the MAROON columns.There are concrete ways to remove the above blocks andbarbs from our student community. The MAROON v/illfight for and support any action that will help to correctour present plight. by Chest’er Davis, delegate to iUSMore than a thousand students met in Prague, Czechoslovakia between August 14 andAugust 28 for the Second World Congress of the IUS. They represented affiliated andnon-afiiliated organizations from every part of the globe.The Committee for International Student Cooperation, the U. S. sponsoring organi¬zation, sent a representative delegation of thirty-five Negro and white men and women.Festivity prevailsPrague was in a festive mood as the delegates arrived from the various countries.Huge banners and flags decorated % ~ ' ^ 'the streets and buildings in the received six meals a day and gress was centered around discus-center of the city. Smaller decora- q^. disposal for any sion and planning for the realiza¬tions adorned homes and shops, traveling that we did. All of the tion of these three major issuesThroughout the city were the Con- people of Prague, and especially that concern world students,gress posters of white, Negro, and the youth, by their sincere hospi- For the U.S. students the mostAsian youth marching under the tality, made our stay a very pleas- important issues were peace andIUS flag. From loud speakers on ^^t and memorable one. democratic education. For the stu-the main streets came the songs Three issues discussed dent of Africa, the West Indies,of the Czechoslovak youth and This Congress was called to- Puerto Rico, the issues were peaceyouth of other countries. The peo- gether under the banner of peace, and national independence. It waspie were also in a festive mood, national independence, and a dem- recognized by every single dele-Everywhere we went, there were ocratic education. The students gate present that without a last-hugs, handshakes, and bouquets met together with full realization Ing peace, none of the other ob-of flowers. of the part that students and all jectives could be realized.While at the Congress, we lived youth must play in building a Hyo Ehrenburg speaksm one of the student dormitories, happy and secure future. The Con- Congress opened, on theRico, and the African Colonies, itwas reported, students are beaten.see Congress, page 7Left to right, USA, Czechoslovokio, Viet Norn, Czechoslovakia, USA, USA,Burma, USA, Czechoslovokio.Letters complain of raw dealSlaps criticI would like to call yoi^r atten¬tion to a serious mis-statement offacts in your last issue.Mr. Martin Picker in his “moviereview” column asserted that thePolitical Forum’s showing of theCharlie Chaplin film “The Circus”Involved a “print of this film(which) is extremely bad, and(that) possibly one-third of theoriginal is missing.” UndoubtedlyMr. Picker has a crystal ball intowhich he gazes. However, at leaston this occasion, it was somewhatclouded.Actually the print that PoliticalPorum projected of Chaplin in“The Circus” was a brand-newone. Further, one-third of it WASNOT missing. Apologies and amore conscientious critic seem inorder.R. L. FARRIS,Vice-PresidentPolitical ForumQuizzesGermansI should like to protest againstthe arrangements, as describedIn your issue of October 6, underwhich a group of German studentsare studying here. It is w'ell knownthat the German youth, in particu¬lar the students, formed a primebulwark of Nazism. I have readnothing that might indicate anyeffective extirpation of this Naziideology, especially in the WesternZones, where the same men whodominated society under Hitlerrule it still. If some effectivescreening has been applied to se¬lect a group of anti-Nazi studentsto study here, then I should haveno objection to their receiving themonthly allowance of $150 (a sumexactly double my own subsistenceallotment and substantially morethan that of a veteran with a wifeand two children). As it is, nosuch thing was mentioned in yourarticle, and we can judge only fromthe fact that at least one of theGermans participated in the orgyof sadism and rapine that marked iftitler’s Russian campaign (youmention- him as being an ex-pris¬oner of the Russians), and fromthe letter, so full of typical Ger¬man whining, alternated with ar¬rogance, and so devoid of any at¬tachment to the ideals of democ¬racy, of one T heo Schmidt. I havethe strong feeling that these Ger¬mans differ in no respect fi’om themajority of their fellow country¬men, eager once to be the campfollowers of fascism and quiteready to resume this role for ourbenefit.Should I be wrong in my as¬sumptions, I shall gladly apologize.HOWARD KAMINSKYRaps SC\Because of a decision from theoffice of the Director of StudentActivities, the students of the Uni¬versity are getting a raw deal.Due to this decision we are beingdeprived of the discount cards is¬sued by the Union Buying Service.This decision was allegedly madebecause of the prior right of SG toissue NSA Discount cards. But SGhas not seen fit to issue these andwe students are being caught with¬out any service.THOMAS NECHELESHits socialIn the interest of future stu¬dents, I would like to call to theattention of whoever has chargeof the thing the misrepresentationof the IF-IC dance as a mixer. Iadmit that the band was good, thefloor was good, the women pass¬able and for all I know fifty-sevenvarieties of “exciting people,” how¬ever I failed to meet anybody ex¬cept the people I already knew.Now this was not because I did nottry. After cutting in on four orfive couples and seeing icy stares,deep anguish, and several pro¬tracted arguments as to whetherti:e lady would deign to dance withme or not, I decided to hell with it,signed off the two hours and sev¬enty-five cents as gifts to charity, and went home. The hosts andhostesses to perf#i-m introductionswere the figments of somebody’simagination.Now if I were an isolated case,I would chalk it up to either B.O.or a Texan’s lack of Chicago socialcustoms. However, several men Italked to had the same experi¬ences. I would therefore suggestthat either the facts are broughtin line with the MAROON article,or the article in line with the facts.ALFRED M. GRONERCriticizes LoganFrank Logan’s statement “Thewindow-sticker campaign, to fightdiscrimination in the community,was spearheaded byvS.G.,” mightlead I students to some false con¬clusions about the neighborhoodstore owners and about the stickercampaign.The people who worked on thesticker campaign found the neigh¬borhood store owners to be at ieastas well informed and as liberal asmost students are. Some are mem¬bers of the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference and theAnti-Defamation League, and wereactively helpful to the campaign.The primary purpose of thesticKer campaign was to put aconspicuous marker ^ on thoseplaces where all students, regard¬less of race or color, could expectequal service. But we also hopedto give student support to the lib¬eral store owners of the neighbor¬hood and to show those few thatstill discriminated that they werelagging behind the majority, andthat it would not be disastrous forthem to change their policies.The store owners have a farlarger stake in the future of thiscommunity than most students do,and the decision to exhibit the Cwas a big one for them to make.Those places that dt exhibit theC were not coerced into doing it.They deserve student support,ANNIE RICKS,Channing Club SlickerCampaign Warker On podium, left to right, Alexander Sheljepin, USSR; Giovonnio Berlingner,Italy (general secretary of IUS); Thom Molden, England (permanentsecretory of IUS); Joseph Grodmon, Czechoslovakia (president of IUS);unknown; recording secretories (2); unknown; G. Ekbatoni, Iron.Book Exchange padlocked;students initiate petitionThough locked, the doors of the Student Book Exchangehave Sl story to tell. A petition, apparently the work of dis¬gusted students, has been tacked to the wooden barriet inthe Cobb basement. It reads as follows:“Whereas the objective of the Student Book Exchange isto provide books to studentscharged by those robbersacross Ellis Ave., andObjective not fulfilled“Whereas the Student Book Ex¬change has not been open to ful¬fill this objective as yet in thisquarter (Fall, 1950),“We, the undersigned, protestthis policy and demand that theStudent Book Exchange be openedimmediately.”Assembly actsAlthough Wednesday nighrsStudent Assembly meeting tookaction looking toward the openingof the exchange, it remainedlocked at publication time last at prices lower than thosenight, and the petition, with onesheet of signatures rumored re¬moved, bore 187 names. Among theJones and the Smiths and Kry-hoskis were a few more famoussuch as Harry S. Truman, AdolphHitler, Benito Mussolini, and Jos¬eph Stalin (several times). Alsorepresented was Plato, how manycopies of whose works are inside isunknown.In the past the exchange hasbeen open every day of the firsttwo weeks of the quarter and onMondays thereafter.:October 13/ 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pago 7Non-Partisans select Borgese to address CharmingpiOtfCim fvi 50-51 fiYi JCnrPdif diJfiYFirst in the field of an estimated three-partv race for SGleadership, the Non-Partisan Students League launchedits activity in announcing its program, electing its leader¬ship and staging a welcome party to the campus.Headlining its program with a preamble announcing thebasis of its coalition, NPSL’s platform deals with five largeplanks: academic freedom, Club on Korea war situationWith Dr. G, A. Borgese, director of Common Cause, speaking on “After Korea,” Chan-ning Club, student center of liberal religion, begins its first series of programs of the yearon “The United Nations in Crisis.” *Dr. Borgese will speak at 7 p.m., and there will be a 45-cent supper preceding' the pro¬gram and a square dance following.Senator Douglas slatedstudent needo, discnmina . series will be Professor Louis Wirth, just back from Europe, reporting ontion, student activities and . Where s the book exchange? ..lyrnn - Pnlit.ipnl rr.tprnatinnai . F r Pinternational student cooperation.NPSL committees will be set up toinvestigate and report to the cam¬pus on various points of its plat¬form.Chairman electedHugh Lane, .social sciences divi- .sional major, was elected chairman program this Sunday at 4543 , Woodlawnto succeed Jean P. Jordan who Gryeynwood aye. with a party OlnV\ Tirillwhof 1, 1 o Non - Political InternationalWhat happened to the handbook? Orp-aTii7atinn<; ” Prnfp^s^nrThe movie calendar? The activi- ^ ^ ^ties night?’* These are questions Q^mcy Wright on “The UNstudents want to ask of the ISL Asia” and Dr. Waynein their stewardship of the last Roosevelt College speak-SG administration.” “The Ethical ImplicationsNPSL starts off its social fes- National Policy.” All meetingswill be at the First Unitarian Dr. Lester forecastsbigger health servicenow assumes the vice chairman- scheduled for 8:30 p.m.ship together with Joyce Wallace.Fred Gearing is NPSL’s secretarywhile Gloria Morgan is treasurer. Congress...(from page 6) Dr. William Lester, new director of the Student HealthChanning Club will also begin Service, has big plans for the coming year. Within onethis quarter a series of lectures on month he hopes to be able to offer tetanus and diphtheriacampus dealing with the problem shots to all students and tuberculosis vaccinations to medi-of “Ethics and Power Politics.” In studentsS.u8iaT"ieIti‘nraf RockeS T. b', vaccinations are necessary,” Lester explained.Campaign manager for the SG . _ ^ *1, ivuv-ixcicucielection campaign is David S. Jailed, or even killed for protesting chapeTon^The”LbjecC‘‘PrrTies, “because Of the medical stu-Canter. -v j. —ii-v-Members of the executive com¬mittee are Walter Augustine, Evert their conditions.Call for peace in KoreaResolutions passed by the as-Biincker, Sue Buckingham, George sembled delegates included supportCooley, Chester Davis, Charles for the Stockholm Peace AppealGarvin, Warren Lehmann, Evelyn and a resolution to the UN Se-Packer, Adele Rodbard, Ellis Shaf- curity Council calling for negotia- Latimer tellsLCC positionPoliticians, and Pressure Groups.” dents Close COniatlt With ac-All UC students are invited to tive cases of the disease. Theattend Channing club meetings. University has had only 42 ca-sesof T. B. in four years.”Shoots comet One of the most welcome chang-Gerard P. Kuiper, professor of es Dr; Lester promises to make isfer, Peter Stone and Christopher tion of the Korean hostilities with practical astronomy at this uni- the elimination of the long waiting Henri LatimerSmith. North and South Korean repre- versity’s Yerkes Observatory has hours and delayed appointments. . of tQuiz ISL sentatives present. pointed out in a new theory that Dr. Lester well knows what har- avor o a u en“SG’.s handling of the book ex- The assembly expressed the feel- comets were formed from the^same rowing hours they are for he has Government which meets thechange this quarter is the craziest ing that capitalist and socialist cloud of gas which revolved kbout gone through the University High needs of UCers. We support thetype of bungling any so-called stu- societies can and must co-exist the sun and evolved into the earth school, the College, and received fj.gg distribution of student pur-dent government can engage in,” peacefully.^ and planets. . ^ ^ chase cards with their lower pricesIs ^Erjoij your dyarette! Eiyoy truly ‘fine tol»aocoiliat oombines ixnth perfeci mildness and richtaste i*n one yreat ciyaroUe - Luct^y ^rtlce!Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests,confirmed by three independent consultinglaboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milderthan any other principal brand. Rich taste?Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco.Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildnessand rich taste. And Lucky Strike means finetobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com¬bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobaccotaste. Be Happy—Go Lucky! '«LS/MFT tud<y Strike|i4daiis Rne for students.We are opposed to using SG asa sounding board for outside polit¬ical parties. Major or Minor. Webelieve that the one-party rule ofISL has hurt SG by stifling newprojects, by killing interest in SG,and by ignoring the students.We want to develop new leader¬ship and add new blood to SG.The Student Assembly should beused to develop a civic-mindedstudent body, on-campus and off-campus.Most necessary of all is thatstudents become politically activeand work for improvement in theirsociety. We will give you yourchance to go as far as you wishwith practical politics and trainyou for leadership. We still needcandidates for SG. You can starthere and give whatever proposals,you have for improving studentcommunity. A real Student Gov¬ernment can raise a scholarshipfund, stop unnecessary tuition in-creasea^ and cut red tape with arazor-sharp knife.I / FILMSCAMERAS•PHOTOGRAPHICACCESSORIESFAST EXPERTDEVELOPINGSERVICEIJof CBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEFaculty MembersATTENTION!!For Sale:-A 3 fireproof deluxetown house unitswith elevatorA edge of UC campusA 10 rooms & 4 bathseach "A wood-burning fireplaceA wood-paneled studyA ><i'ill sell whole buildingor individual unitsA excellent valueRA 6-4400J51Pape 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 13, I950f--sIII \ Production in Mandel Hailby Macbeth players goodNow there is no inherent reason why a non-professional performance of a Shakespeareanplay should be expected to exhibit any of the amateurishness which is usually fatal to aserious work. Yet a production such as the Macbeth that Players, Incorporated, of theCatholic University of America put on in Mandel^ Hail last week invariably comes as ahappy surprise. ^It had the imagination and vigor which too frequently are sacrificed by some collegetheatre groups in their academicapproaches to the master, butwhich are essential in Shakespeareas they are in Odets and Tennes¬see Williams. Not that there wasnothing left to be desired in thePlayers’ MacBeth, but it must beremarked that on the whole thiswas an impressive performance.Lodv Macbeth forcefulThe outstanding performance ofthe evening was without a doubtthat of Teddy Marie Kinsey asLady Macbeth. “Effective” seems-sn unimportant adjective, but tobe an effective Lady Macbeth re¬quires a degree of maturity, intel¬ligence, force and versatility'\vhichIs rare to come by. And Miss Kin¬sey was effective. Her great vital¬ity was tempered by an easy poisewhich in combination with astartling voice made her ideallysuited to the role.So forceful, however, was MissKinsey as Lady Macbeth that she managed frequently to overpowerStanley Telchin’s Macbeth, to theextent that often the actionseemed to stem too little from hisactual character. Not that Mr.Telchin was incompetent. Therewere times, especially after thefirst act, when he was excellent.But there were also many mo¬ments when one wished that hewould stop acting long enough tounderstand the meaning of someof his lines..However in the mur¬der and banquet scenes, where theaction is most demanding. Mr.Telchin was thoroughly satisfac¬tory.Play Bonquo wellAs Banquo, J, Robert Deitz wasgenerally good. Henry Sutton as'most dramatic lines for what mayDuncan was unobtrusive but ade- well have been a religious andquate, and Carol Anthony was bet- soihewhat restricting interpreta-ter as a Gentlewoman than she tion.was in the more difficult role of Vivian MargarisSteinberg tells of Judeans fightagainst Rome in new novelIn the world of literature, oc.jasionally there appears a new book unheralded and with¬out stage settings.After reading the first chapter or part of it the reader is captivated by the sheer magicof the author’s creative art, vividness of expression, and sincerity of subject matter. Thebook not only reflects the author’s artistry and power of imagery, but also his spiritualand educational background.History provides backgroundMilton Steinberg in his book “AsA Driven Leaf” took as a basis theevents in Judea of the secondChristian century. At this time in history, and in that period ofRome’s greatness, one land, Judea,dared challenge Rome.Here we note turmoil andOrganist gives Bach recital;performance weak in spotscontact Mr. Levarie as soon as pos¬sible. Not as urgent., but still wel¬come are string players.—Leo TreiHcrMOREfor yourClothing DollarATC^ilronAMEN'S SHOP1148 E. 55TH10% Discountwith NSA Cord A mooucr orBAISTOI-MYIRa Th* gals will l&va to huddia 'round yeu-ifyou use your head—and “Live-Accion” Viialis care. Give your noggin a going-overwith that famous “60-Second Workout.” 50 seconds’ scalp mas¬sage (feel the dillerence!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the galssee the difference!)... You’U look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose,flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So score with Vitalis—ask for itat any drug store or barber shop.* * "^0-Sec6nd Workout" Shostakovich trio releasedwith composer at pianoThe need of the record buyer is not for record reviews.It is for money. The volujpe of fine music of every conceiv¬able type reaching the shops is almost unbelievable. My firstrecommendation is therefore the Long Playing Record Cata-log, a charge account, and a ticket to Mexico.Dmitri Shostakovich’s E minor trio, recorded in Prague,is now available on a Mercury LP. !Lady Macduff. William T. Kearns*excellent voice did not manage toredeem his particularly woodenperformance of Macduff.Costumes were very attractive,and the settings succeeded in be¬ing more effective than the threewitches in the first scene in set¬ting the mood for the play. Im¬aginative lighting, too, succeededin keeping the single backdrop ef¬fective throughout the play.A postscript should state that itis somewhat unfortunate that thisotherwise fine production of Mac¬beth was marred not only by In¬adequate performances in someminor roles, but also by the dele¬tion of some of Lady Macbeth’s It is performed by the composer,David Olstrach, the brilliant Sovietviolinist, and the Czechoslovak’cellist, Sadlo. This trio certainlyrates one of Shostakovich’s bestworks. It is neither smart-aleckynor trite. It Ls built on a solid me- Budapest Quartet and Horzowski,and the Westminster LP of Mo¬zart’s C minor and E flat majorwoodwind serenades played by theVienna Philharmonic woodwindsection. Both of these ensemblesIodic and harmonic base, broadly live up to their Ulustrious reputaconceived, expres-sive, and easily tions.grasped.Trio technically superbAs piano trio writing it is indeedexcellent. The blending of violin,’cello, and piano, and the use ofunusual tones in all the instru¬ments are enhanced by the virtu¬osity of the performers.On the other side of the recordis Sergei Prokofiev’s 2nd stringquartet. The quartet has virtuessimilar to Shostakr vich’s trio. Theperformance by the Pine ArtsQuartet is virtuous, but not simi¬larly so.Sir Thomas inflexiblaColumbia has Issued a BeechamRoyal Philharmonic LP of Mo¬zart’s Prrgue and Jupiter sym¬phonies. To my taste Beecham’sMozart is too inflexible, but thereare certainly those who will disa¬gree. In any case the recorejngis too heavy.For sheer delightful experiencesI recommend the new Columbiarecording of Shubert’s “Trout”quintet, played by members of the He who hesitates is lostLIll Kraus does a fussy and un-Impassioned job of Mozart’s greatA minor and A Major sonatas.Wilhelm Bachaus has recordedBeethoven’s “Waldstein,” and “Fu¬neral March” sonatas. He hesi¬tates, and Beethoven gets lost. Ifyou like Beethoven, get the Schna¬bel recordings of any and allBeethoven sonatas.—Fred WisbergTHE WHIFFLE TREEFRENCHFRIEDSHRIMP PLATE651425 E. eOHiOpposite International Houseof their cities, banishment of mostof its population and -denial oftheir religion. In the second cen¬tury their descendants had ral¬lied to repel Roman influences.not only a struggle of a peoplefor its liberty, but an unrelentingbattle upon an ideological groundfor man’s conscience and libertyof the mind. The ways of Romewith her emphasis upon materialpomp, force, riches, and games inwhich men fought one another todeath or were pitted against hun¬ger crazed lions were not onlyalien but repulsive to the peopleof Judea.An all-Bach recital was given Tuesday by Oeorge Miles, Jewish nation had sufferedEnglish organist. The program consisted of the Prelude and culminated ”in‘^7 dtftmction^o^Fugue in C major, the beautiful Canzona in D minor, the tj^^ir temple in 70 a d., demolitionTrio Sonata in C minor, the Toe-cata and Fugue in F major, andeight Choral Preludes. ^The most outstanding of thelatter group was t.he first of twobased on Herr Jesu Christ, dich zunns wend, a simple but grandiosethree-voiced prelude. Mr. Milesfailed to convey the desired effectin the Toccata in F major. Thiswork is extremely tense from be¬ginning to end, while the perform¬ance was subdue^!, and generallyloose.We must voice tne oft-repeatedcomplaint concerning acoustics inthe chapel. The sound was muddyand the intertwining lines of Bachwere too often lost.Orcheslra needs brassThe University Symphony or¬chestra had its second rehearsalon Monday. Last year’s tromboneplayers have left and replacementsare urgently reeded. Trumpet andtrombone players interested injoining the orchestra are urged to OUR ^346^ CLOTHESoffer Brooks Brothers' quality•••at generally lower pricesIn our fine new store in Chicago collegemen will find a comprehensive selectionof our distinctive and popular **346’*clothes...specially designed for today’sundergraduates.Casual campus clothes that are colorfuland unusual...good-looking single anddouble-breasted suits...and dress wearthat is correct in every detail are included...all reflecting Brooks Brothers’ unsur¬passed workmanship and Good Taste.We believe you will like our fine newstore...our quality merchandise...andthe generally lower prices of our **3467clothes.ISTABUSHIDItIt^en'5 flimishinp^ats horsMADISON STREET .AT MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2. ILL.NEW YORK • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCOOctober 13, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROONUnitecT Nations week McCafranbUl Davis tells of Praguehits campus Tuesday politics dub world student meetSpotlight of local celebration of UN week (Oct. 17 to 24)will be on the second annual Festival of Nations. It is to bepresented by the UN association at International House 3:30p.m., Sunday, October 22. The festival will see a variety ofUN nationals exhibiting in costume, songs and folk dancesof their homelands. All members of the University are alsoinvited to a .reception at 3 forum topic“McCarran and Civil Liber¬ties” is the subiect of Robertp.m.On Wednesday, Oct. 18,there will be a lecture by RobertI. Crane, instructor, history de¬partment, on “Asia and the UNaction in Korea.”UNA al.so shall exhibit the his¬tory told in posters of the UN hope—one world— in the Reynoldsclub during the entire week. Booksand brochures are to be displayedat the UC bookstore. Offer prizesTwo ten dollar prixes ore beingoffered by the MAROON literarysupplement for the best short storyand poem submitted by October 27.The contest is open to oil stu¬dents interested in creative writ¬ing.A short story workshop is under¬way. The first meeting will beheld on Tuesday, October 17, at3:45 p.m. in Classics 16. Shortstories will be mimeographed anddiscussed under faculty guidance.Miss Goldie Chung'sRESTAURAIVl'HOME COOKEDAmerican and Chinese DishosSpecials Every DayChop Siiey toTake Home1445 E. 60th StreetPhone: PLaza 2-9606FREE GUFFDIME BEERJimmy1172 E. 55th UNIVERSAL MILITARYTRAININGwill regiment young .\meri'|'.nsforever — UNLESS you expressopposition.VISIT your congressmen andtheir opponenis before the elec¬tion: VISIT and write the suc¬cessful candidates after the elec¬tion.U.S. CommitteeAgainst Militarisation63«S S. May Chicago 21SurretwillandHARMONIZINGSLACKSDefinitely the smartestwardrobe investmentfor any campus man!I aiiored in thetraditionally fineRose Brothers mannerfrom an exclusive, all-wool fabric by PacificMills that looks and feelslike gabardine. Don’t cutclasses, but get yours soon I iT' V'" LPERMANENTLY MOTHPROOFEDSurretwill Suitsnew onBUSINESS • SPOIITSWEAR\yEEK>ENDING • EVENING ’/>$45ContrastingSurretwill Slacks»13«See Surretwill in ChicagoBENSON & RIXON MANDEL BROS.MORRIS B. SACHS Peace, national independence and a democratic educationwere the keynotes of the recent world congress of the Inter¬national Union of Students in Prague, Czechoslovakia, asrelated by Chester Davir, UC delegate sent to the congressby the Committee on International Student Cooperation.J. Havighurst and Leon De- Davis spoke Wednesday in Rosenwald 2.pres, who are going to speak at a p • , ^ .meeting sponsored by the Politics ^ ^^ace, saiQ i.»avis, was nem , ^ ,Club next Friday in Kent 106. Ad- ^y almost every delegate at might explode at any time,mission is free, and everyone is in- congress tO be the key toVi ted.WithinFireman injured rushingto minor Billings blazeFire in the east tower of Billingshospital early yesterday broughtfiremen rushing to the scene—oneof them as a patient. The fire,which reportedly caused slightdamage, started on the seventhfloor in an elevator exhaust fan.- As of press time, no official wordwas available on the injured fire¬man, who reportedly was hurt, onthe way to the Billings fire whenthe truck on which he was ridingcollided with an auto driven byJoseph Pritikin, 6102 Woodlawn. the McCarran Act’sforty-five full pages are many ma¬jor and minor provisions whichmay turn out to be a menace tothe rights of students and all _ . ^Americans. The Act requires all reported that the holders In discussing the problem of athe solving’ any qf the problems democratic education, Davis point-of the world’s stud^ts. A few dele- ®d to the fact that the congressgates were not so inclined and one ^ telegram to the UniversityDanish student went so far as to Chicago condemning its actionintroduce a resolution for imme- askingdiate war on the Soviet Union immediate reinstatement.Communists and all **CommunistFront” organization', (as deter¬mined by a three-man unAmeri-can activities committee) to reg- of such viewsfew. were an isolated Delegotes hove troubleDuring the question period,Davis related that when Sovietborder guards in Austria told themthey had the wrong papers to passAfrica o "tinder box"National independence w'as par- through to Prague, and how to se-ister and reveal all theirhookkeep- ticularly stressed by the colonial cure the proper credentials, Coun-ing. Among numerous minor pro- students present. Davis noted that ter-Intelligence Corps men of thevisions is, for example, a new pro- the African students felt their con- U. S. army first tried to get themhibition against picketing federal tinent to be a tinder box of nation- to denounce the Soviet soldierscourts, • al liberation movements which with lurid tales of being beaten up.The CIC men then spent severaldays trying first to convince andthen to order the American dele¬gates not to cross the border.As they left for Prague theywere greeted by a small army ofMP’s, but they managed to boardthe train and get through.Korshak runs,gains supportA committee of UniversityVERSATILE PAIR FOR WEAR EVERYWHERE SG incumbents reaffirmstand on positive programby Merrill FreedThe' Independent Student League (ISL) was formedin the belief that Student Government should center itsattention on problems of immediate interest and concernto the students of this University. During the last twoyears, ISL has endorsed candidates committed to a positiveprogram of student service, academic freedom and student of Chicago professors Vmilud-rights an(3 cooperation with professor Jerome Kerwin,students in otner countries giving substantial discounts at Professor Walter Johnson, andthrough the National stu- some 49 local stores. Professor Charles Merriam aredent Association. j3l is totally opposed to such supporting Marshall Korshak forAs the majority party iii SG undemocratic procedures as “walk- State Senator. . •last year, ISL can be rightly proud out” of a meeting to break* a During many interviews andof achievements made under its quorum and indulging in dilatory consultations with Korshak it isleadership SG received the parliamentary tactics. In marked reported that the committee be-authority to recognize student or- contrast, the NPSL at last Wed- came convinced that Korshak isganizations. Under ISL leadership, nesday’s Assembly meeting, the man to aid Governor Stfeven-SG provided cutrate transporta- through endless points of order, son in getting through reforms ittion to New York between quar- dilatory motions and debate, con- feels to be of primary importance,ters, continued the student book sumed two and one-half hours of These reforms are, briefly, a re¬exchange, and sold Purchase Cards Assembly 4,ime before even the vising of the State Constitution byagenda of the meeting could be mea^s of a Constitutional Conven-approved. Such a performance tion, in Professor Kerwin’s opinionshould raise serious doubts in'the a pressing need, tightening up ofminds of UC students as to wheth- criminal, law, a procedure backeder NPSL possesses the maturity of by the Crime Commission that hasleadership and devotion to student been blocked by private interests,welfare that has characterized the reform of Civil Service, iind re-ISL during its two years of proven organiaation of County govern-achievement. ment.A request from' the management—STUDENTS WILL KINDLY ^REMAIN SEATED WHILECLASS ROOMS ARE IN MOTIONThank youUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISHEAR^^TRE MAIS WHO SAVED REIVT COI^TROL”COAGRESSMAIVBarrottI . DiscussI “THOUGHT control 1950 >> iToday—Friday Oct. 133:30 VM. Rosenwald 2E SPONSORS: SAMUEL K. ALLISON, WILLIAM BIRENBAUM, MORRIS JANOWITZ, SS WALTER JOHNSON, JEROME KERWIN, MALCOLM P. SHARP. Ei 3I You Can Help!! Contact jI The O'Hara Victory Committee jI 112« E. 55th St. HYde Park 3-1523Pa9e 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON 13, 1950Varsity thinclads* new coach: J-V hooters drop opener;Haydw,. replaces Merriam | ^ Moi+On High, 2-1The other afternoon we came upon a tall, muscular youngman clutching his stopwatch while lurking in a comer ofStagg Field. Upon flagging down one of the runners whowere constantly circling the field, we discovered that he isTed Hayden, new track and cross-country coach. After nottoo much persuasion, he agreed to tell us a little about him¬self.Hayden is not new to UC, hav¬ing matriculated here from 1929- athletic backgroimd, and his abil¬ity to bring out^the best in each1934. On the track team for four athlete, Ted Haydon should have5' *“ 'ff f ““W® ‘n 0»‘1933. He ran the high and lowhurdles, placing fourth in the BigTen high hurdles competition in any competition.1933. In addition, Ted threw thediscijs, the javelm. the shot-put,and the 16-pound hammer, scor¬ing in each event. He was also amember of the 1933 mile-i'elayteam which defeated every opfK>-nent except Michigan,suit in shopeHe has recently shown that heis still in top condition. In thelast three AAU meets, he threw r,i. ^the 16-pound hammer, winning Cltl^ns atsecond place each time. This year bome. Would you be pre-he was third in tnrowing the 56- Pared to help people, if we werewhich will hold their own againstRed Cross offersfirst aid courseWith the prospects of a warin which the United Stateswould be involved, have you arealistic picture of what it Coach Alvar Hermanson’s Ja3rvee soccer team lost its opening game Wednesday after-noon in Stagg Field to the highly tout^ Morton eleven. The score was 2-1, both teamsexhibiting a strong defense.Morton drew first blood early in the game on a well-placed shot by the center forward,and led 1-0 at the half. Ten mmutes after the opening whisjle for the second half, Mor-ton scored again when a 20-yard shot by the center took a trick hop past Chicago goalieCzamanski. A few minutes later, -Maroon left-wing Roger Golde Utley and Shane, held well against Coach Hermansoh observed. ‘‘Theybroke into the clear and made a the hard-charging Morton line, are still a little timid—afraid toperfect pass to center forward The outstanding individual per- rush.” A slow line has been tlieKnight, who booted cleanly into formances of the day were turned plaque of Jayvee hooters for sever-the net for a tal’y Our Jayvees in by Captain Cyril Harvey, the »1 seasons now.fought hard in the last ten min- center halfback, and by Peter Carl- Team improvedutes, but never got another chance smi, the right half. Harvey’s The team as a whole is greatlyto score. passes on offense were very aceur- improved over last year s mediocreDefeaee strong* ate and kept our offense rolling, bunch. This good showing againstThe outstanding feature of the The line, with wings GoWe and Morton, reputedly one of theChicago play was the stellar dc- Taylor, insides Appleman and Col- strongest teams in the state, isfensc. Goalie Czamanski made by, and center fciight, displayed especially good when you allow thesome pretty^saves and showed accurate passing and good ball fact that the team had only twoplenty of talent, but he showed a control. They were a bit too slow, weeks’ practice, while Morton hadneed for experience. The fullbacks, however, to really develop punch, played two games already.ptound weight bombed? People should be pre-While attending the UC, he was Pa^ed for emergencies which re¬quire a knowledge of First Aid.During the last war, there wereHe held senior honor scholarship thousands more deaths du«^to ac-a sociology major, winning schol¬astic honors as well as athletic.and a graduate honor scholarshipfrom 1932-4. cidents at home than there werewar casualties overseas. Half ofHe is a married man (sorry, these occurred in the home, andgirls), having a ten-year-old of the remaining deaths, one halfdaughter and a two-year-old son.From 1935-1945 he worked in were automobile accidents and therest were due to drowning, in-the Division of Delinquency Pre- dustry, etc.vention of the State Department The Red Cross gives a Life Sav-of Public Welfare, being assistant tng Course on this campus everysuperintendent from 1943-1945. Ha Quarter, but since this onlywas Midwest regional director of touches on a;^)ect of ^emergencythe Commission on Community aid. there is an even greater needInter-Relations of the Anisrican for First Aid training on the partJewish Cooperation from 19451947.Sorved os voluotcer coocli of all students. If there is suf¬ficient student interest in such aprogram, the Red Cross will sched-During the last three years he ule Quarterly First Aid classes atW8« associated with similar organ- UC. Those interested in such aizations in the Chicago area and course should contact Paul Hare,also served as volunteer assistantto Ned A. Merriam, who had beenhis coach.Though busy with his athleticactivities, he finds time to take acourse in sociology.In view of his scholastic and 6016 So.3-3849. Woodlawn, DOrchesterShop at the sign ofthe "C’CiiOiT/ee'SttBSfjiU-jMSKteAir,CHIC HAZLfYMADSTKC -fOlUKSSTSOaKE/» StAQ PERFORKAERS „ON 6RIDIR0N AND COURTTHfi SPALDING JS-vlooTBAUFAMOUS IN ORlDIROlf CIRCLESCOAST-tO-COAST AS THEBALL THAT'S OFFICIALBV CHOICE IN THE BIOcolle G£ games «• •AMD*THE GREATBOWL contestsTHE SPAllD/MdLAST-BltT<S»basketball...MADE OVER A rtMltCtSPHERICAL LAST...OUARANTEEP fOR,mFEcr ROUNPNESS,8ALANCEP'rU&HT»„ TAPE IftEBOUNp.OrftClAl IN "SO-*« ROLES IN 19i9.A6AIK<TWISCONSIN .BETOOKAPA$5,WE1IT50YMPORASCORE AMDlUAS CAIUO BACK...NEXT PLAY HE BAN50 TO THE GOALAHDWASCAUCOBACItl•,.B0HE KICKEDA 63 yardf/elpooal/ THEM Ml!IPhilip Morris challengesVany other leading brandto suggest this testHUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF^ SMOKERS, who tried this test,report in signed statements thatPHILII^ MORRIS IS DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2... Light up your present brandJust take a pufF—DON’T INHALE—and Do exactly the same thing—DON'Ts-f-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through tNHAiE. Notice that bite, that sting?your nose. Eosy, isn’t H? And NOW.,. Quite a difference from EHILIP MOgRiSiOther 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!HO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE ICAUFOR PHIUP MORRISOc^chet 13, 1^50 THE CHSCAGO MAROON Page UCalling all healthy women!WAA has sports galoreThe Women’s Athletic Association opens its schedule witha field hockey match on Sunday, October 22, in Washing¬ton Park.practice has already begun, but the squad’s MidwestHockey Association opponent is not yet kno wn. Betty Cope,team manager, should bf contacted by all women interestedjn participating. ^Provides sports programThe WAA’s function is to pro¬vide an organized sports programfor UC women, and intra-muraltournaments are held throughoutthe year. The first of these, a tabletennis tournament, will be held inthe game room of Ida Noyes Hallon October 19. Each woman's hallmay enter a team of four players.Later in the quarter an individualtournament, managed by CynthiaGurstell, will be held.The house volleyball tourneystarts October 25. Each team con¬sists of eight people, and the .WAAadvises the dorms to begin organ¬izing their squads immediately.Any house may reserve a court forpractice by calling Midway 3-0800, extension 101. In November therewill be inter-school games.Swim contest scheduledSwimming will be a major eventthis fall. An intra-mural tourna¬ment in which all women who canswim the length of the pool maycomplete will be held October 30through November 10. The winnerwill be the hall whose team com¬pletes 1,320 lengths first.Competition is based on teamsfrom the houses and associatemembers are welcomed to play ontheir house teams. Those who areinterested in taking part in theabove activities should contact theathletic representative of thehouse to which they belong or thesports manager of the activity inwhich they are interested. Harriers 'runin tri-meet;team strongThe varsity cross-countryteam will play host to Mil¬waukee State Teachers Col¬lege and Washington Univer¬sity of St. Louis in a triangu¬lar three-nlile race on Satur¬day, October 21, at 11 a.m,Washington was originallyscheduled to come to Chicago onNovember 4^ but requested thischange of date.Hold tryoutsIn tryouts last Friday, HughBrodkey, Ashby Smith, Jr., andBob Baptist ran two laps of theWashington Park course in goodtime to qualify as starters in thefirst dual meets. This Friday, DickKillough, Frank Vaughn, AngeloAldana, Dick Weston and DaveSaffir will run two miles to de¬termine the other four startingpositions. Brodkey, Smith andBaptist will run three miles as afinal tune-up for next week’s com¬petition.Show powerThe varsity has been working Touchball to openUC intra'^muralplayThis week the various touchball teams have been organiz¬ing and having practice games. For those who have not beenable to follow the actions of this game, an explanationshould be offered. Touchball is a game embodying the bet¬ter aspects of football and basketball, having a team com¬posed 01 seven players; the playing time consists of twotwenty-minute ha'.ves. *WOODWORTH’S- FOR SERVICE -TEXT BOOKS- New and UsedTHE LATEST AND BEST IN NEW BOOKSSpecial orders given careful attention. Ngte books. School papers. Foun¬tain pens. All supplies. ^Typewriters, Sold — Rented — RepairedWOODWORTH'S1311 East 57th St. 2 Blocks east Mondel HallStore Open Evenings to 9 P.M. — Mondoy, Wednesdoy, Fridoy Monday afternoon at 3:15 p.m.the competition will begin in ear¬nest with the College HouseLeagues playing on the Midwayand the Fraternity League behindBartlett gymnasium and the fieldhouse. The Independent Leaguefailed to materialize; so two teamshard and shows promise of offer¬ing strong team competition in thefive scheduled dual meets whichalso include meets with Illinois(Navy Pier) and DePaul Univer¬sity on October 28 and Butler Uni¬versity on November 11 at Indian¬apolis. Wes Wildman and RodFreedman, first-year men, havebeen rounding into shape and willfurnish valuable reserve strength.Quite a few members of thetrack team are also taking advan¬tage of the fall weather to workoutdoors. Don Bostwick, HerbZimmerman, Clive Grey, Gil Lar¬imer, Norm Crandus and severalothers have been Working on con¬ditioning and improving their formin various events. from CTA will join the CollegeHouse Leagues.Teoms betterKooman Boycheff, director ofintra-mural athletics, feels thatthe teams are better this year. Thequality of the competition shouldbe improved because in the lasttwo years they have learned agreat deal about playing this rela¬tively new game.The results of next week’s gameswill point out the strengths andweaknesses of each team andshould indicate which teams willbe the contenders for the leaguechampionships. ^Swim meets in NovemberOther intra-mural activities in¬clude tennis, squash, table tennis,and swimming. The entries for thetennis and squash tournamentsare still open. The competition isopen to all men students, faculty,and employees of the University.Entry blanks for table tennishave been mailed to all fraternityand college house managers. En¬tries close today. The CollegeHouse and Fraternity swimmingmeets will be held on November 14and 15 respectively.LONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOW RATES - Bonded - Insured612 No. Michigan Ave.superior 7-3484W-'lArrow Sports ShirtsFor all-round campus wear . . . best choiceis an Arrow. They’re made to fit comfortablyand to give you long rugged wear. Corduroys,gabardines, colorful checks and plaids . . .all washable! See your Arrow dealer.»3.95 to *10ARROW SHIRTS & TIESTOIDERWEAB .« HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Do We Have ARROWS?ANDHOW!!!A Wide Selection of ArrowSports Shirts... Comfortable • • •Rugged. •. Right for Campus Wear!Brother . . . whatever your preference, it’shere in an Arrow. Rugged Corduroys . . ,rich Gabardines with smart saddle-stitch¬ing detail . . . and lively checks and plaids.All washable. All excellent buys. See themhere today! $3.95 upXyttoix’s L Classified AdsEXPERIENCED TUTORING by M.A. lamathematics. Call Galler, PL 2-9559.LOST lady’s gold wedding band. Ini¬tialed, In or near Judd Hall. Reward.Call BU 8-4548.UNDERWOOD portable, carrying case,recent model, $50. WA 5-5882.TYPEWRITER for rent. $2.50 per month.RE 7-0339.FOR RENT—two light roms with privateentrance for one or two. Call MI 3-4210.PROFESSIONAL WOMAN offers womeularge room, kitchen privileges. $5 perweek or rent free, exchange some sitting.DR 3-5303.YOU CAN rent au electric refrigeratorfor $4-$5.50 per month. PU 5-8824.OPPORTUNITY for three girl studentsto assist in establishing buslnes.s nearuniversity. Choo.se own hours. Apply1133 E. 63rd St., Rf cm 4. 7-9 p.mEARN $2-$5 PER hcur passing out sam¬ples for the Puller Brush Co. Unusualside opportunity for both men andwomen students. Choose own hoursfrom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Call MI 3-4774,2-5 p.m.PIANO INSTRUCTION Only Interestedand serious students. All levels. Home-s^dio. Katherine Brown, formerly oftBe fadulty of the Cleveland MusicSchool Settlement. NO 7-4465.T AM A GRADUATE of UC. While at¬tending school I found I could make $75to $100 weekly and more during eve¬nings and week-ends My earnings havegone far beyond these figures sinceleaving school and I have been ap¬pointed supervisor In this area. I willpersonally train one or two serlou?minded, responsible Individuals to workwith me. Write Box 90, CHICAGOMAROON today ^itating qiiallficationsand phone number.FOOD?EAT SNOT?^ THE ELITE^ 1516 E. SSthTHE CHICAGO MAROON t October 13Wednesday, Oct.,1^^.^PoliticalForumChaplin film 'Tbft III'i2G at 6 30. 8. andVI^IIeo .:be. tlvrae ChaptfliJmiftlailon is sixty cent4*The Baha’i Fellowship discussion andsocial In the north reception room ofIda Noyes will feature the topic “Bahu'l:The Sole Key to Universal Peace?"Fj; I da y,Oci'. 13The Socialist Youth League Is holding• big beer bust at 8:30 p.m. at 824 E.6Ut Pi. Admission Is free and refresh-meuEs will be served.Stcident Republican Club will holdan oraanlzatlonal meeting for newmenjters in Rosenwald 27 at 3:30 p.m.The Politics Club will hear speechesby R. J. Havlghurst and Leon Despreson "McCarran and Civil Liberties.” Themeeting takes place In Kent 106 at3j30 p.m. SPECIAL!DICTIONARYseries ‘‘DesUnv’’ directed by FYltz There will be a Uble tennU tourna^Lang, at 7:15 and 9:15 pm. in Judd 126. TiiesdaY, Ocf. 17 mf^Hident^Unmn* ^Adni^Uison is by series ticket which costs f ny student Union.$1.50. The Docum€nta*’7 Film Group will The Young Progressives of AmericaThe Lutheran Student Association is show experiment art films in Soclai 122 are sponsoring the film "The Inspectorpre.sentlng an evening with Bach fot- at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Admission is Gencrar'm soc 122 at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.lowing their dinner at 6 p.m. Dr. Sit* thirty-five cents* r^n.K lo ati^*r of fhA T iifhprftTi SpiTilnftTv Of M'Qv* vlw.0 Is sponsprlns. r 8pcc.chwoLfwni^ak The Iff air Will iL held The Red Cross will offer life saving by Professor Yves R. Simon "Witnessesin Chanel ^ Instruction Classes for both men and aivd Teachers, the Problem of AuthorityR'ritn Fnvindatinn nreeents n women at 6120 p.m., Ida Noyes. It’S free In the Life of. Learning." It will be inlecture "Thoma/ Mann^ Joseprc?cle: UC student. Ida Noyes library, and admission Is freeIts Relation to the Genesis Narrative."The speaker la Amos Wilder, professorof New Testament. The meeting beginsat 8:30 p.m. and all are Invited. JF d M FUNK & WAGNALLNEW COLLEGE STANDAis no argument against- the tor¬toise shell theory. Mactaggartcould easily dispose of that objec¬tion in a footnote. It is well knownthat Lear was eccentric.Keep your shirt onThe author oi uid Possum’sBook of Practical Cats went on,after suggesting that Mactaggart’smethod was wrong, to e.xplain thatin England suspenders hold upeocks; braces hold up somethiagdiffei*ent from pants, which arethe garment uifderneath.’‘Education,” like “rensible.” hadmultiple meanings. Mr. Eliot didnot carefully enough distinguishbetween them in his book. Aftertracing a hi.story of the meaningof the word “education." he ac¬cepted Joad’s division of educa¬tion into three aspe'cts: the voca¬tional, the social and the individ¬ual. Definitions have certain needsand are subject to certain dangers.They both must be kept in mindfor definitions to have value. Hepromised more upon these founda-tion.s in subsequent lectures. Agood time was had by all, Limited QuantityIJof CBOOKSTORf:5802 ELLIS AVENUEPHOTOGRAPHERSSaturday, Oct. 14The Chinese Student .Association willhold its reception for new students at3:45 p.m in Home Room, InternationalHouse.Student Union holds its populat C~dane^ with Howard Adar's band in IdaNoyes from 9 to 12 p.m. Admission Isseventy-five cents.Intervarsity Christian Fellowship willspon.sor discussion on “Why Read theBible?" at 12:30 p.m. In Chapel House,Bring your lunch.Sunday, Oct. 15Noyes Box, sponsored by Student tln-lon Will be held In Ida Noyes from 8to 11 p.m. Admission is twenty-fivecents for men and five cents for others.NPSL will hold a "Meet Your Officers"party at 4343 Greenwood Ave., 8:30 p.m.IZFA will hold a party with dancingin Ida Noyes dance room at 7:30 p.m.Theie will be refreshments and dancingfor 1ree. \The B-J Council is showing “Ivanthe Terrible" in Judson Lounge at 3:30.7 and 9:30 p.m. The admission Is thirty-five cents, and well worth It acrordlhgto the raves.The Channing Club will have a sup¬per at 6 pm., the bperilng followed bya speech of the “UN in Crisis'’ series,"After Korea.” The address will be de¬livered by Dr. G. A. Borgese. Admissionto the supper is forty-five cents. 1171 EAST 55th STREETMIDWAY 3-4433Campus Interviews on Cigarette TestsNumber 2...THE BLOW FISHAND ASSOCIATES[38 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIAI^SDiscounts to NSA purchase card holdersEye exarni nation and gtassesRapid and accurate optica! repafringShoves oei--jRSEtfATOO?longert_Hol lovTround I'k*barb*' »fOXO' Shucks—1 blew in when I shoulifveT ity the poor Piscis! He*s heen making all thosetrick cigarette tests you’ve been reading about! He’s taken one puff of thisbrand — one sniff of that. \ quick inhale of cigarette “A” — a' fast exhale\ of cigarette “B” — and he’s still confused! Seriously, isn’t the serisible way totest a cigarette to smoke pack after pack, day after day? . fwj 'That’s the test Camel ask: you to make —the SO-Day Mildness Test. Snioke Camels andonly Camels — regularly |or 30 days. \''our “T-Zone‘(T for Throat and T for Taste)— is the real provingground for any cigarette. After you’ve tried Camelsas your regular smoke, you’ll know why .,,W PAliniector II doURUIdispenser2lior(Ockif'O'any other tigarette!