University of Chicago, Friday, October 17, 1947UT PresenfsRUR Tonightr U R . a fantasy written byjCairl Kapek, will be presentedthis evening by the UniversityTheatre at Mandel Hall.The cast of 18 will feature JulesMandel and Lee Marko and willbt' directed by George Blair. Setsand costumes will be under the su¬pervision of Christian Rohlfing.Tonight’s performance will berepeated Saturday and Sundayevenings. Tickets will be sold atthe box office on the nights of theshowings. One Dollar Per Student To BeGoal Of Drive; Frazier ListsBenefits Derived From FundOne dollar per person is the goal in the campus Com¬munity Fund drive beginning Monday.The campaign will get underway with solicitation indorms, frat houses and girls’ clubs.Next Wednesday has been designated as tag day. Girls'club volunteers will sell red feathers at strategic locations.The campus drive is headed byDr. Schumacher to SpeakAt Roosevelt CollegeKurt Schumacher, head ofI), Kiiit Schumacher, head or , The laft mon among the robots: A workman kept olive sothe Social Democratic party of ♦•'<>* he may rediscover the plans of their creation. A culmi-Germany, will speak at 2 p. m. noting moment in the performance of K. U. R. From left toSaturday in the second floor audi- right, Mox Schulz, William Gordon, Irwin Weil, John Stevenstiiriimi at Roosevelt College. and Edward Priest. Howie Frazier and Joan Beckman,co-chairmen of a student commit¬tee, working with Dean RobertWoellner, assistant dean of stu¬dents and chairman of the campusarea Community Fund organiza¬tion.University interest in the fundis mirrored in the fact that sev- ScholarshipDeadline SetMonday has been set as thedeadline for application forRhodes Scholarships. Professor1 u 4: 4.U ^ j Sheldon Tefft of the Law Schooleral members of the faculty and ^. . i. i i.. -4.1^ expressed the hope that all ouali-trustees hold top positions 'in the ^AVC Moves To Establish citywide organization.“We have established as our goala contribution of $1.00 from each con-fied applicants will havetacted him by that time.Conditions of eligibility include:Good Will In Tense AreaS.G. Calls for VolunteersVolunteers are needed to workftl the polls during student gov¬ernment elections next Wednes¬day and Thursday. Sign on theStudent Government bulletinboard or see George Cooly,fhairinan of elections commit¬tee. By KEITH WILLIAMSAVC members from all over Chicago will tomorrowdemonstrate their support of negro fellow-veterans bat¬tling discrimination in the Fernwood Park housing projectby holding an all-day “landscaping party’’ there.Requests for AVC support came from the Mayor’s Com¬mittee on Human Relations, the Chicago Housing Author¬ity, and the Roseland Community Goodwill Council afternegro tenants of the project met hostiuty and later violence.- Civil liberties chairman Jack Geiger of the local chapterg^yg Qygj. above the workS. G. Elections ToBe Held Next Week with trees and shrubs the objectof the visit is to impress whitetenants of the project with AVC’sdetermination to support the Ne¬gro vets. student,” Frazier told the Maroon Being a male, unmarried Unitedthis week. States citizen; being between 19Many Will Benefit and 25 on October 1, 1948; and“The Community Fund drive having at least Junior standing,benefits 192 welfare organiza- (Graduates of the College meettions,” he went on ‘Four out o( requirement!,every ten Chicago families use the .agencies to which the fund money some of these require-is given.” ments are being modified for men“These agencies include the who performed war service. WarJewish, Catholic and Protestjgpt service includes serving in thecharities, settlement houses, pro- armed forces or in any job fortective agencies, youth organiza.-tions such as boy and girl scouts,the YMCA and YWCA.” granted deferments. Men in this“Of perhaps closer interest,” he S^oup, may range in age from 19continued, “are the adult educa- to 33, be married, and. have com-tion groups, housing agencies and pieted only one year of college,day nurseries. g^j eligible.Aid to Campus“Campus groups receiving aid Selection will be made on lit-are the hospitals and clinics, in- erary and scholastic ability, auali-On Wednesday and Thursday of next week, campusvoters will go to the polls to select the members of the sec¬ond Assembly of Student Government.Also on the ballot at that time : ’will be the various Constitutional ^ jn., must be first approved byammendments that have been ap- ^ome member of the electionsproved by the Assembly. A third committee. The Student Govern-section on the ballot will enable j^ent office will be open everythe student body to accept or re- afternoon from 3:30 to 5 and onject the NS A constitution recent- Saturday, Oct. 18, from 10 to 11:30ly adopted by the Madison con- morning. Before it can bevention. Upon the outcome of that up, the publicity material Fernwood Park was opened Aug¬ust 12 in the Fernwood area ofSouth Chicago by the ChicagoHousing Authority. The project,housing over fifty veterans andtheir families, operated on a non-dl^criminatory basis; tenants werepicked on the criteria of need andtime of application. Eight Negroveterans and their families wereincluded.vote will depend further partici¬pation byw.jjie -University in theactivities oi the National StudentAss<>ciatioTj.Include* also is a referendumon the controversial tax proposal.This combination is expected todraw a record turnout. The lastelection for the assembly set acampus record with almost 2,500votes cast. Balloting will be con¬ducted only at the three officialpolling booths, Mandel Hall Cor¬ridor, the main floor of Harpernear the College reading room,and the main floor of Cobb.Below is a condensation of theofficial elections rules as releasedby the Elections Committee of SG.All campaign posters, which canmeasure no more than 8V^ in. by (Continued on page 3) When the fact of Negroes mov¬ing into the project was an¬nounced, the property-owners ofthe area organized a campaign tohave the CHA alter its non-dis-criminatory policies. The initialprotests of the Fernwood-BellevueCivic Association were augmentedby the clamor of the CalumetCivic Council, an organizationcomposed of representatives oftwelve such civic and improve¬ment groups in the Greater Pull-,man area. eluding Bobs Roberts Memorial, ties of character, qualities of lead-Chicago Lying-in, and the Home ership, and physical vigor. Lastfor Destitute Crippled Children,” year, one of the University’s nom-Frazier pointed out. mees, James Engle, was given a“The aims of the Community ‘*0 »“■ residency at Oxford Uni-Pund drive are so closely inter- rersity. with an income of 500related with those of the organl- P®dr'<ls per year,za tions actually benefiting a greatnumber of students,” Frazier add* Vet Attendance Recordsed. “that we cannot afford to ig- ^ Available for Signingnore this opportunity to be of some ^ ’service to them. Let’s get behind Attendance records for all vet-the Community Fund drive and erans are now available to be‘put a feather in our caps.' ” signed each week at the Officeof Advisor to Veterans, 940 E,Olsen Steers Yacht Club ^t. Veterans enrolled underPublic Law 16, Public Law 346,Royal Olsen was elected Com- and Canadian servicemen mustmodore of the Yacht Club in an sign the books. Each quartt^k- 51c-October 13 meeting. Olsen fills count books will be collected forthe post vacated by Sam York. auditing.In a letter to the Mayor, datedAugust 9, this Council echoed anearlier Fernwood-Bellevue Associ¬ation letter when it advised that“any local disturbance or violenceresulting from the action by CHA(permitting Negroes) would beyour entire responsibility as we(Continued on page 5)Uoily Noon ConcertsA program of classical musicis played every week day from12:30 to 1:20 in Room 122 of theSocial Science Building. Theseprograms are planned by JamesGoldman. The Reverend Gerald Ken¬nedy, of the St. Paul MethodistChurch, Lincoln, Nebraska, willdeliver the sermon Sunday atRockefeller Chapel. His topicwill be, “Any Word of Encour¬agement.** 'Dona Borbera/ Franco Film,At Int. House Tonight“Dona Barbara” will be shownin the International House assem¬bly hall tonight at 8 p. m. Madein 1946, it is one of the few filmsexported by Franco. Len Stein, president of the student assembly, making the firststudent donation of |1 for the Chicago Community Fund drive tothe U. of C. student chairmen, Joan Beckman and Howard Frasier. /JFriday, October 17, I94*Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadrangles First C-DanceSet By SUFor Oct. 25 Student Assembly AttendanceFollowing is the official ottendonce record of the first assembleThe year’s first C-Dance will beOCl’OBER 17 held Oct. 25 when the Student, ... , XI Union’s dance department willLECTURE: Alexander Meikle.lohn, professor emeritus, experimental “Pumpkin Pounce” at Idacollege of the University of Wisconsin, “Individualism and the Qyj^ 9 y^tii 12 p.m.Constitution,” 4:30 p.m. Social Science building. Free. , xi- « tt jCALVERT CLUB: Luncheon, 12-1. Discussion class with Father Con- . ^Reparations for the S.U. dancenerton 7 15 include refreshments and Hallow-HILLEL FOUNDATION: 7:45, Sabbath Service. Informal Sabbath decorations with balloons col-Pioeram 8 30 lights and surprise intermis-liUTHERANS: Meeting at Chapel House, 7:30. All undergraduates.SIGMA CHI OPEN PARTY: 9-1. ' Stu Clayton’s orchestra, recent-UNTVERSITY THEATRE: 8 p.m. in Mandel Hall. ly reorganized to include formerOCTOBER 18 members of such big name bandsWORKSHOP: Sponsored by the Chicago Committee to Oppose Peace- as Charlie Barnett and Blue Bar¬time Conscription, w'ill meet at 10 a.m, at the YMCA, 19 S. La- ron, will be heard for the firstSalle st., room 1019. time on campus at the C-Dance.UNIVERSITY THEATRE: 8 p.m., Mandel Hall. Tickets will go on sale at theINTER-CLUB: Preferential Dinners and Dances (by invitation). door and will cost 75 cents. F\ir-BAPTISTS: Picnic at Palos Park. Leave from Chapel House at 1 p.in. ther C-Dances will be held onCALVERT CLUB: Young Married Couples’ Party, 7:30 p.m., at Cal- November 15 and December 6.vert Club.CONGREGATIONAL: Outing at Palos Park. r I r I aOCTOBER 19 Speakers Featured AtCHANNING CLUB: Supper, 6 p.m.-7 p.m., John Clark, Unitarianminister and ex-marine chaplain, will sp)eak on the topic, “Uni- |~|Qrp0QQnf||nQ DlHHertarian by Preference.” A discussion on free will and Unitarianism ^will follow his talk. Everyone is welcome. 57th at Woodlawn.ITNIVERSITY THEATRE: Pinal performance. 8 p.m. in Mandel Hall.NOYES BOX: Ida Noyes, 7-11.EPISCOPAL: Holy Communion, 8:30-9:15 at Bond Chapel.BAPTIST: Young Peoples’ Fellowship, 7 p.m. at the Hyde Park Bap¬tist Church.WRANGLERS: Meeting at Disciples Church House, 6:30 p.m.PRIENDS: Young Friends Get Acquainted Party. Short business meet¬ing, games, refreshments, 7 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION: Open House, 7:30 at Hillel Foundation. The first Faculty HomecomingDinner since the war will be heldthis evening at Hutchinson Com¬mons at 6:30 p. m. Approximately300 persons are expected to at¬tend. The speakers include Ber¬nard B. Bebelson, Dean of theGraduate Library School; PhilipM. Hauser, Professor of Sociology;and Dr. Theodore Rasmussen,LUTHERAN: Choral Vespers, 5-5:30 (Commemoration of St. Luke, Professor of Neuro-surgery, withPatron of Medics), Thorndike-Hilton Chapel.OCTOBER 20HILLEL FOUNDATION: Class in Jewish Customs and Folkways, 3:30,at Hillel House.OCTOBER 21CONCERT: Alma Trio, Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.OCTOBER 17Gunnar Hoglund will speak to the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Reynolds Club.at their luncheon meeting on the third floor of Ida Noyes hall !at 12:30.OCTOBER 21 field, incidentally does not havePresident Ernest Colwell presid¬ing.A reception for members of theFaculty to meet the members ofthe Central administration will beheld before the dinner from 6 to6:30 in the North Lounge of the of the Student Government of the Univei&ity of Chand Summer Quarters, 1947.times timesCOLLEGE present absent COLLEGEBalanoff, Clem 2 0 Jorgenson, BeaBarnette, Jim 1 1 Lefkowltz, FredBaumgarten. Gloria 4 1 Radice, GanioBixler, Bruce 1 4 Ryan, VirginiaCherry, Ancon 0 8 Selz, PeterChildress, Bill 0 2 Valter, JackCohen, Morris 2 3 Wolff, JoeDavis. Harvey 6 2 LAW SCHOOLDiamond, Ed 3 2 Clarkston, LucasDressen, Bob 3 2 Golden, SamElman. Rocky 4 1 Kilpatrick, BobPlory William 6 2 Maler, CarolFrauenglas Harvey 2 0 Ratcliffe, JimGreenspun, Earl 4 2 MEDICAL SCHOOLHey. Bill 3 2 Casen, LouiseJohnson, Don 2 3 Gatewood, JeanJohnson, Gordon 4 3 Nell, DickJones, A1 1 1 PHYSICAL SCIENCEKahn, Nannie 4 1 DIVISIONLadd, Dave 2 0 Coulahan, BobLerman, Paul 2 1 Dooley, JohnLewis, Dick 2 3 Draig, HarmonLowry, William 2 3 Flneberg, TomManchester, Lou 2 0 Fosdick, LloydMazlich, Elaine 2 3 Frelstadt, HansMcGowan. Ekl 8 0 Frenzen, PaulMcPherron 2 0 Jackson, PaulMoffett, Bob 1 1 Jacobs, LoisMoss, James 4 4 Keller. SeymourOates, James 5 3 Sinclair, BobPattullo, Allen 1 1 Smitzer, EllPetty, Bob 1 7 Walter, BobRedden, Richard 1 4 SOCIAL SCIENCEReinsberg, Mark 5 3 DIVISIONReplogle, Justin 3 2 Brown, JohnRose, Bob 1 4 Crawford, CurtisSchroeter, Jim 1 1 Dworkln, AleazaSears, Kenneth 0 2 Elmes. CatherineService, Willis 3 2 Farr, TomSimmons, Jane 2 0 Fiedler, FredSparks, Gail 2 0 Finney, DickWhiting, Dick 0 2 Flss, JeanetteWood. RalphBIOLOGICAL SCIENCEDIVISION 1 4 Gable. DickGreen, DaveGreen, JohnAltman, Ina 8 0 Lohman, HenryKashdan, Larry 5 3 Miller, BernardKass, Bea 5 3 Nlmer, MurielLeiden. Irv 5 3 Raskin, NatSaks. EricBUSINESS SCHOOL € 2 Remington, TomSchaknc, BobDreyfus, Don 2 0 Schroeter, LenFinnegan. Jim 6 2 Siegel, JackJohnson, Louis 1 7 Solomon, BenKopecky, Valerie 3 2 Stein, LenMcBride. John 3 5 Stone, MaryVineyard. Ben 0 2 Turner, EstelleWilliams. BenGRADUATE LIBRARYSCHOOL 8 0 Valter. JackSOCIAL SERVICEADMINISTRATIONCole, KenHUMANITIES DIVISION 7 1 Clayton, NormanHackenson, MargeElmes, Katherine 1 1 Kopp, AnnFalk. Mae 2 3 Reznick, EmanuelGautier, Hal 8 0 THEOLOGYGunnar, Pete 8 0 Stevenson. HenryStumpf, Sam present ahsen4 16 2J II i4 4f 32 ®2 64 )8 01IVCF has luncheon meeting and Bible study in II Timothy of Ida ^ fashion or writing.Noyes hall at 12:30. in the college who areOCTOBER 24 interested in becoming CollegeDr. Horace Larson of the Englewood Presbyterian Church will speak B<^ard members should submit ato the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at their luncheon meet- report by November . Thising on the third floor of Ida Noyes hall at 12:30. The apparent discrepancy In the total numbers of meetings l(certain individuals comes from the fact that some people were in re.vhence only Spring Quarter, others were appointed to fill summer vjcancies, and still others were representatives for both quarters.Magazine Editor VisitsCollege Board Members may deal with any new phase ofcampus life and should be ap¬proximately two typewritten pageslong. With the report a snapshotshould be included as well ascomplete information about col¬lege and home addresses, classyear, extra-curricular activitiesand any paid or volunteer jobsheld. These should be sent toMAGAZINE.MADEMOISELLE magazine’sCollege Board traveling editor. Conference, where they will have MADEMOISELLEMiss Betty Schmid, now touring the privilege of interviewing top College Board Editor, 122 East 42midwest campuses to visit present names in their own field. This Street, New York, New York.College Board members and talkto prospective new members, vis¬ited the UC campus on Wednes¬day. While here she planned totalk to Professor James Grayabout MADEMOISELLE’S Crea¬tive Writing Contest, details ofwhich will be announced in thewinter.Miss Schmid said that girls whobecome members of the CollegeBoard are eligible to be delegateson MADEMOISELLE’S AnnualCollege Forum, at which collegegirls across the country discusscurrent social problems. This pastyear the • Forum spent a day inNew York City discussing Soviet-American relations with expertson the subject and newspaper cor¬respondents. All expenses werepaid by the magazine.In the spring, the twenty bestCollege Board members will bechosen on the basis of three as¬signments made during the year.These girls spend the month ofJune in New York working on theCollege issue of the magazine.Aside from earning and learningon a professional magazine, theywill attend the Jobs and Futures CONFUCIUS SAYFor Music with a BeatAnd We Don't mean sweetJust join the throngAnd, you can't go wrongSo don't be a squareAnd Fret and dispoir^Cause we've got JiveAt the Great Bee HiveSSth at* HarperNOW JUMP JACKSON QUARTETJam Session Every Sunday, 4 to 8All This and Chicken TooxSlINGlNiG IN THE OLD ENGLISH ROOM ANYTIMEMembers of the University Interested in Sacramentaland Liturgical Worship are invited to Attend theTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Nr. WoodlownlLEARN TO DANCE NOW!We can teach you to be a reallygood dancer. Our years of experi¬ence is your guarantee. No frills—Just satisfying results. Let us helpyou now!PRIVATE LESSONSDAILY II A.M. TO 11 P.M.6 HIVR LESSONS f20.00Learn Waltz, Fox Trot, Runnba,Samba and Tango In class, 12 les¬sons, $10.00. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.,Sat. Evenings at 8:00.Phone Hyde Park 3M0 EPISCOPAL EOlHMlIOni SERVICEEvery Sunday Evening 8:30 to 9:15BOND CHAPELJust South of Swift HollMusic Bp Male Cantors From the University ChoirCANON BERNARD IDDINGS BELLEpiscop>aI Church Pastor at U. of C. ij!Hotel Windemere West c BASIC BOOKSINPSYCHOLOGYANDPHILOSOPHYEmotional Problems of Living $5,0CEnglish and PearsonOur Inner Conflicts $3.50By Karen HomeyBiology of Schizophrenia $2.75By R. G HoskinsBasic Writings of Sigmund Freud $1.95Hobbe’s Leviathan $3.25Elments of Symbolic Logic $5.00By Hans ReichenbachCreative Mind $3.75Henri BergsonProgmatism $2.50’ By William JonesTertium Organum $5.00By P. D. OuspenskyNewton’s Prinipia $6.50University ofChicago Bookstore58e2 ELLIS AVE- -X. rwi-— iPoge 3frttfoy/ October 17, 194 .fiV,' jt*. THE CHICAGO MAROONRally Clarifies NS A TodayS, C. Elections(Continued from page 1>must also be stamped at the In¬formation Office, located at thecorner of 58th and Ellis.If the campaign literature con¬tains an endorsement of a stu-tjeni’s candidacy by a person or anorganization, the elections com¬mittee must have a written auth¬orization from the endorser. Thisautliorization should cover bothttm form and the context of theproposed publicity.Voting will take pl«ce on Oct.22 and 23 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30p m The three polling booths willbe located in the Mandel Hall Cor¬ridor. on the main floor of CobbHall, on the main floor of HarperLibrary, near the College ReadingRoom and approximately halfwav between the elevators. Anystudent may vote upon presenta¬tion of his identity card.Before a successful candidatecan be declared elected, he mustfile with the elections cpmmittee8 complete statement oi^ all ex¬penditures made in support of hiscandidacy, whether by himself orby his backers. This statementshould be supported by receiptswhere possible and must indicatethe source of the funds expended.The candidate should sign thestatement under the followingwords: “The foregoing is a fulland accurate statement to the bestof my knowledge.’* By NOBLE STOCKTONWhat in blazes would NSA do to the University of Chi¬cago? Exactly what would we get ourselves into, if weaffiliate with the National Student Association in the elec¬tions Wednesday and Thursday? What oDligations are in¬volved, and would we profit?Highlight speakers—Prof,delegate to UNESCO; Robert M.Strozier, dean of students; na¬tional NSA officers, and U of Cdelegates to NSA, will give ex¬plicit answers to such questionsat a rally from 4 to 5 p.m. todayat Kent 106.National NSA officers who willspeak here are Bill Welsh, ofBerea College, Berea, Ky., nationalpresident, and Janice Trempor, ofRockford college, Rockford, Ill.,national secretary.Martin McLoughlin, of NotreDame college, American repre¬sentative to the council of theInternational Union of Students,may also be present.Len Stein, head of StudentGovernment and a member of theChicago delegation to NSA. willact as moderator. Other U of Crepresentatives—Sam Golden. Il¬linois Regional NSA chairman;Bill Birenbaum, defeated candi¬date for national NSA presidentat the Madison convention; JohnCotton Brown, and Lois Jacobs,will answer questions from the Richard P. McKeon, U. S.floor.Prof. McKeon was formerlydean of the Division of Human¬ities, and is now serving as pro¬fessor of philosophy and Greek, inaddition to his duties forUNESCO.He has attended UNESCO coun¬cil meetings in Paris three timesin the past year, at the first con¬ference as educational advisor tothe state department, and at thesecond as an official delegate, suc¬ceeding Archibald MacLeish, Hewill leave Chicago on Oct. 28 toattend the UNESCO^ meeting atMexico City.The Student^s HangoutIs TheNOYES BOXIt belongs to you ond yourpatronage keeps it going.Make o date to meetthere tomorrow night.Yot'll Hove Fun ADA Holds FirstMeeting Of YearThe first autumn meeting of Americans for DemocraticAction was highlighted with talks by Prof. Frank W,McCulloch, of Roosevelt College, members of the ADAnational board, and Sam Golden, chairman of the Illinoisdivision of the National Student Association.John Malian, who presided at the meeting, announcedhis resignation as chairman of thecampus chapter. Nominations wereopened for all chapter offices witha report by a nominating commit¬tee, but nominations will remainopen until the election on Oct. 27.• Prof. McCulloch recounted thehistory and aims of ADA, statingthat “ADA is seeking a formula tofulfill its own social ideals andthose of labor, while still support¬ing the general will of the Ameri¬can people.”He characterized ADA as “thebroadest colition of political groupsin the last four or five years.”adding that “there has never yetbeen one over - arching liberalmovement in the United States.”Turning to various contempor¬ary problems. Prof. McCulloch ex¬pressed the hope that ADA “mightpush the president into askingsomething more than voluntaryfood rationing, which is almost aninsult to the need of the world atthis time.”Sam Golden said that the Na¬ tional Student Association “speaksfor all American students, givingthem a kind of power that no or¬ganization has ever had before.’*He cited two examples of howhis Illinois regional organizationmight work in support of racialequality and academic freedom.“We are aware that practicallyevery college in the U.S.A. has re¬strictive quotas,” he said. “North¬western University enforces racialhousing regulations as obnoxiousas anything to be found in theSouth,“If we have an organizationwhich can claim to represent allAmerican students, its officers cansit down with the president ofNorthwestern and talk a little bet¬ter turkey.”He also proposed that NSA fight“the liberal and undemocratictrend to ban political organiza¬tions because of their stands, al¬most blacklisting students who aremembers oi such associations.”IT’S EASYTO WEAK THEBEST CLOTHESThe best quality is alwaysleast expensive in the long run.Your Erie Men's Stores have builttheir reputation on the BESTclothes — the nationally advertisedbrands you know and trust.You'll find the best easy to buyat Erie — on Erie'sconvenient budget plan.646 NORTH CLARK STREETCORNER ERIE837 EAST 63RD STREETNEAR COTTAGE GROVE WORLD NEWS from ERIEListen to ULMER TURNER Monday thru Saturday,7:30 A.M.. STATION WJJDSPORTS NEWS from ERIEListen to JIMMY EVANS Tuesdoy ond Thursdoy,8:45 P.M., STATION WINDBOTH STORES Open Evenings, Mondoy and Thursdoy till 9:00. Closed Soturdoy Evenings. Golden called particular atten¬tion to the action of the Illinoislegislature in banning AYD fromthe University of Illinois. “The wayto get at these people,” he said,“is through the political adminis¬trations themselves.”The ADA nominating commit¬tee made the following nomina¬tions to the local chapter board:Chairmen, George Blackwoodand Paul Berger; vice chairmen.Bill Friend and Tom Sternan; sec¬retaries. Jane Maynies and AnnByrne; treasurers, Pete Raible andHoward Lord, and board membersat large. Evert Bancker, Bob Wolf-son, Sam Huntington and DennisFleming.Nominations will be closed andthe election held at a meeting onMonday, Oct. 27. Malian an¬nounced that Jennie Lee, labormember of the British parliament^nd wife of British Cabinet Min¬ister Aneurin Bevan, will be guestspeaker.MEIKLEJOHN GIVESLAST LECTURETHIS AFTERNOOH“Individualism and the Consti¬tution” will be the title of Pro¬fessor Alexander Meikeljohn’s lastlecture this afternoon at BreastedHall in the Oriental Institute.The talk, which will begin at4:30, is the third in the seriesof Charles R. Walgreen founda¬tion public lectures on “FreeSpeech and Justice Holmes.”Prof. Walgreen, who is profes¬sor emeritus of the experimentalcollege at the University of Wis¬consin, presented the first twolectures Monday and Tuesday. Astanding room crowd at SocialSciences 122 on Monday forcedthe switch to the Oriental Insti¬tute.BICYCLES RENTEDat' 35c per hourGRILLat the Corner of57fh and Stony IslandWe Caterto Forties TelephoneFAIRFAX2119BERYL DAVIS'S NEW DISC FOR RCA VICTORft i R«rQoM» 4'*Winevof) Siii«N> N C'VOTE FOR TAXStudents voting in next week’s campus election will beoffered four alternatives in a referendum dealing with aproposed tax to raise funds for Student Union activities.We don’t think anyone can fail to see the need for sucha levy. It would be difficult to find a college in the countrythat didn’t have a tax of some kind to support its extra¬curricular activities.Voters will have an opportunity to choose between a25c per quarter tax or a $3.00 fee and to decide whether itshould be compulsory or voluntary. We think that the 25cproposal is the one to adopt, as the $3.00 tax is too high afigure to begin with and might prove to be too steep formany students.We also favor the compulsory plan over the non-com-pulsory. The money raised by the tax will be used for thebenefit of the student body as a whole and the burdenshould therefore be borne by everyone. On a non-com-pulsory basis the tendency would be “to let the othersuckers pay, not me,” and the whole program would bejeopardized as a result.There isn’t much of a burden involved with a 25c tax.A convincing majority should be returned in favor of thisporposal by ‘University of Chicago students. Any otherresult would reflect unfavorably upon us.The Universityof Chicogo Official StudentNewspoperThe Chicago MaroonACP All-American, 1945, J946% 1947 I To The Editor | EloctioH RoufidupPublishe<l every Tuesday and Friday during the academic year except duringexamination periods by THE CHICAGO MAROON, an independent student organi-s’.ation of the University of Chicago. Member Associated Colkgiate Press. Charmed ...Dear Sir:I was charmed by the grace,humor, and ease with which youdismissed the attack of Col. Mc¬Cormick on the “ ‘ism’ pluggers”in the National Education Asso¬ciation.Although I too .see the absurd¬ity of his statements, I want towarn against treating them solightly. The very existence of thiseditorial policy for many yearsindicates that there are manyChicagoans who believe its valid¬ity. In other words, there aremany people who are unable todifferentiate between McCor¬mick’s “American freedoms” andRoosevelt’s “four freedoms” No¬where in the latter is it claimedthat McCormick’s conception ofcapitalism is the only way men“everywhere in the world” mustobtain these freedoms.Californians tasted the bitterfruit of this ignorance after theTenney Committee went to work.And if the students of the Uni¬versity of Chicago do not helpstop, by direct political action,this and similar attacks on ourfreedom of thought and expres¬sion, we should not surprisedwhen the works of our own chan¬cellor are among the first to beburned in the bonfire on thecircle. No doubt that “stupid”McCormick person will be offici¬ating.Sincerely yours.ALBERT SCHAFFER. By JACK SIEGELCampus politics will be champing at the bit this week¬end as they await Wednesday’s SG election. Thus far thecampaign has been distinguished by a sparcity of smoke-filled rooms and slates, but’ the odds favor some back stagemaneuvering before Wednesday.Last week, some of the leaders of the present assemblyrepresenting whatever conflict now exists in that chambergot together in the hopes of formulating some sort of“unity” slate. Its ostensive purpose was to boost the pros¬pects of those people who have worked for the best inter¬ests of S. G., regardless of faction. Tlje group never gotaround to defining cheir terms, for it became apparentthat such a slate would be constiued as an effort of a rulingclique to perpetuate itself. The boys compromised by agn e-ing to publish, the attendance records of the present dele¬gates in the MAROON and let it go at that.Rumors have reached us that although some fraternitymen are running, no formal organization has been set up,which would upset tradition considerably if true. Manyindependents have entered the field, but remain largelyunorganized. Perhaps we can be forgiven the guess thatth group (AYD, left-wing PCA, AVC-Action, and Commu¬nist Club) that has constituted the Assembly majority willnot be left behind as far as organization goes.Newcomers to SGMany of the best known campus political names are inthe lists. In the Social Sciences the two ubiquitous I>*ns,Stein and Schroeter, having transferred their activities toPCA, lead the parade. A newcomer to SG doings is JohnMallen, ADA campus chieftain who aiso is a Social Sciencecandidate, as is Bernie Miller, current Assembly vice-< Continued on page 7)Co-Editors Emerson E. Lynn Jr., Arthur R. DayBusiness Monoger Jomes E. BarnettManaging Editors Milton Moskowitz, Lorry BerlinPoiiticol Editor Noble StocktonNews Editors Don Levinson, Dove BroderMake-up Editor Henry S. KoplinskiSports Editor John WottAssistant to the Editors Dove KontorNEWS STAFF: Arthur Aronson, Lewis Barcn, Lew Case, George Coade, RonaGreen, Barbara Fischer Regina Hutt, Mary Gleason, Harold Harding, HarveyGrauenglass. Norma Hovwit.’^, Marilyn Kolber, Ann Marschak, Chuck Marquis,Margaret Reimer, Louis Silverman, Howard Sims, Lee Vickman, Eline Stone, KeithWilliams.SPORTS STAFF: Samuel J. Davis, John Sharp, Michael Sharp, Dick Lewis.BUSINESS STAFFRay Frteark, Advertising Manager; Mel Lackey, Assistant Manager; MarlonPeterson. Secretary. S.U. Dance Dept. NeedsPublicity Committee HeadThe Chairmanship of thePublicity committee of the Stu¬dent Union Dance Departmenthas been unexpectedly vacated.The Chairman of this commit¬tee is in charge of posters andnews stories for C Dances. Anystudent interested in this posi¬tion should apply at Miss Cook’soffice, Reynolds Club 203. Ap¬plications should be filed byMonday.It’s a groovy group of notes—done to a turn by one of thetop of the new crop of singers.Yes, Beryl Davis knows how to pick a tune ... knows howto pick a cigarette too. ‘‘I tried many different brands andcompared,” says Beryl Davis—“I found Camels suit me best.**T hat's how millions learned from experience that thereare big differences in cigarette quality. Try Camels in your'‘T-Zone” (Taste and Throat). Let your own experiencetell you why more people are smoking Camelsthan ever before! HYDE PARK53rd Lake ParkMOTION PICTURESOF DISTINCTIONStarting SundayOctober 19thOpen Wk. Days 6:00Sunday from 1 :30New High Fidelity Sound ALEXANOIR KORDAGertrude LAWRENCEELSA LANCHESTEREDWARD CHAPMANfridoy, October 17, 1947 THE CHICAGO MAROONAVC On Landscape Project(Continued from page 1),„ve no control over individual cording to the testimony of resi-'; collective action!” however, an air of unease, « la 1- j still persists around the projectThe Index Revitalized environs.The Calumet Index, a newspa- ,pj^^ personnel for the landscap-p->r which bears the motto “Read jj^g jg come from all chapters inin Every Greater Pullman Home,” the area and any other interestedrpDorted that in a meeting held people. Jack Geiger urges anyoneIt CHA headquarters August 9, who wishes to participate to meetthe president of the Calumet Civic at the project. 104th and Union, The People You Meet his underlings insisting that thejournalistic standard of the paperbe maintained at an elevated level;so elevated as to be most ravified.That is, he continued to behavein this way for the fall and win-By HAL KOMEAs harried as the editors of the MAROON are today, quartei^ of his tenure as edi-they couldn t possibly have faced the problems of A1 Kan- change in ai Kanion had becomeIon, a much befurrowed gentleman who ran the paper some apparent. li^ljyears ago. This was revealed to me by a little known docu- longer did he admonish hisrnciit t/h&L W3cS found IdrSt W06k buried deep in the journal s of wisdom. No longor did ho spBndcouncil. Arthur A. Schramm, at 9 a.m.—or later—and to bring' pointed out that deterioration of his lunch,uroperty values follows Negro oc-^ 1 ‘WTa ircuoancy and asserted, ‘We live in ■a white community and intend to A-R^yS WitereCikeep it white.’ ” "The same paper, on Monday,August 11, displayed a picture ofbuildings such as were to be foUnd By TB InstituteFree chest X-rays will be takenat the Fern wood Park project. Qct. 29. 30 and 31 near the Book¬calling them in the caption “eye- store at 58th and Ellis by a trucksores . . . shacks . . . defacing the Tuberculosis Institute ofneighborhood.” The Chicago Star, Chicago as part of a survey beinga militant tabloid which took 'sponsored by the Hyde Park Corn-great Interest In the Fernwood munity Council.issue, countered: “It is true they Reports will be sent to theare not palaces. But we are living . v.. j *are nut person X-rayed or to his doctorin a period of housing desperationin a pciif^u.. vrv,« A parent should accompany chil-for thousands of families. Thesame newspaper pointed out thatthere was and is neighborhood On Oct. 20 the truck is expectedopposition to the housing project at the Piccadilly Theater. 51stitself over and above the question and Blackstone. On Oct. 22 it willof N^ro occupancy; and named move to the Hyde Park YMCA, onMie Index ^ a paper which “in- 0«t. 24 to the Hyde Park Nationalflames thr violence and which Bank, and on Oct. 27 to the University NationalCourt and 55th Bank,street.speaks for the landlords.”Violence first occurred on the . i .first night of occupancy of the ^Homes, and lasted the followingtwo nights. Street lights werebroken, saloons closed, and street¬cars and buses rerouted as policecombatted rock-hurling and dis¬order. At the height of the dis¬orders 1,000 policemen, the largestforce ever assigned to a special de¬tail except for presidential visits,were on hand as an estimated3,000 persons milled about thearea. A cordon was maintainedaround the project, bounded byHalsted St., 103rd st., Union av.,and 107th st.Arrest 118; Disorder CeasesTension eased after the thirdnight, w hich was marked byclashes that resulted In the arrestof 118 persons. To date, there havebeen no more overt acts of vio¬lence, perhaps due to the policeprotection still maintained. Ac- Ridgebefore files. The document follows in full:When I applied originally fora position on the MAROON, Ihad two very mistaken assump¬tions. The first was that thepaper paid rather liberal sal¬aries—running about $100 permonth for reporter or copyreader, and so forth — havingheard of fabulous salaries paidat Northwestern for paper work.But here, I learn, the profits goto the Hutchins Fund for Biggerand Better Chancellor Benefits,or some such.My second assumption ^wasthat having experience on theMAROON would influence pros¬pective employers in my favor.However, I learned that the CityNews Bureau uses old managingeditors of the paper for officeboys— this straight from the“boss.” .Accordingly, my two happy il¬lusions shattered, I have recon¬sidered my application and de¬cided against thinking about thematter.For touring up my little rardf you will find U, f be¬lieve, under the name fweof*frey D. Gass,When AI Kanion first receivedthis letter, he laughed, laid itaside, and went on being a large there. All this while Kanion wouldwheel in the machinations of the be mumbling “Gass was right,MAROON. He was a very efficient Gass was right.” People in theeditor and he was, moreover, a know started to use the term A.K.hours on the phone tracking downpossible leads on possible leads. Hejust sat there. At 10 p.m. the manwho cleans the Reynolds clubwould lift Kanion out of his chair,carry him dowm the stairs intoMandel corridor and leave himman with a very high sense of re¬sponsibility toward his readers. Tofulfill his debt to the campus heissued numerous little ukases to as a synonym for slob. Gass’ let¬ter got ’im.Happy to report, AI Kanionmade a partial recovery.La Kuc’sHe.Hlaurant**Sameihing SpecialEvery Day^*1606 East 55fb St.FAIrfax 5553Closed Wednesdoyt WHAT IS SOCIALISM?LEARN THE ANSWERS AT THEFREE STUDY CLASSESSponsored byTHE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTYFridoy Evenings 528 S. Halsted St.rfi^*'** BELLSYSTEM%I (translated)Sir:Having been assured full and equal representation in the pros-opinion as to the appelate jurisdiction most appropriate lo thepective world federation, we wish to make public at this time ourworld tribunal. . . <CANYOU iI r%IiTIE THIS?By sending one buck andfive of your Tired Of Tieswhich are not frayed,burned or torn, and worthat 'east a dollar when pur¬chased to TIE SWAPSERVICE DEPT C, Still¬water, Minn., thiswill mail you postpoidfour different spotlessdry-ckaned and pressedties.i A try is o buy.Satinfaetianor refund.Mail yourspostpaid today. &4TEDI help makeyour telephoneservice theworld’s best''tf*’l go all out for Dentyne Chewing Gum!”“Excuie it, please—but I’ll come flying anytimeanybody offers me Dentyne Chewing Gum!That clean-tasting, long-lasting flavor is out ofthis world, and Dentyne sure helps keep teethwhite.” eDentyne Gum*•/Made 0<»4y by Adame VCkt, About 50 years before you were born— back in 1877—1started making telephone etjuipmeht for the nation.^As the manufacturing and supply member of tlie BellTelephone team, I’ve always bad a lot to do with makingyour service the world’s best — at the lowest possible cost.”The close teamwork made possible by my being a partof the Bell System was never more important than today—•in helping lo meet record demands for telephone service.”My name is Western Electric.”Western ElectricA UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCF. 1S82 -ASi/1 'r;J J.a:,., a.:.6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 17, 1947M. ALWAYS MILDER 1^ BETTER TASTING V . /, 'l^£eA4^COOLER SM^^WNGJ er'HjnK^W r — THEY^ SATISFYKNOW CHESTERFIELDCopyr^ 1947. Lmccit ft Mmi ToMcoa Cfti"ALL.MY FRIENDSIS MY BRANDSTAR OP COLUMBIA'STECHNICOLOR PRODUCTIONDOWN TO EARTH" Talley TalksOn ModernMusic Mon.V. Howard Talley, assistantprofessor of music, will discussand illustrate some aspects ofmodern music Monday at 4 p m.in the Ida Noyes east lounge inthe second of a series of StudentUnion contemporary music pro¬grams.Leonard Meyer spoke last Mon¬day on modern music’s historyand development and presentedrepresentative selections from va¬rious present-day schools.These programs are arrangedby Eric Saks under the directionof Leonard Pearson, SU musicchairman, with admission free.Recorded music programs con¬tinue in the Alumnae room of IdaNoyes Tuesdays through Fridaysfrom 2:30 to 4, with Nanni Kahnand Gloria Baumgarten in charge,ThCvSe programs feature clas¬sical music every day except Wed¬nesday, when jazz is heardNext week’s jazz program willbe assisted in by members of thecampus Jazz club.Hillel Open HouseStarts Drive SundayThe Hillel Foundation will startits two-weeks membership drivewith an Open House to be givenSunday, October 19, at 7:30 p. m.All Jewish students are invited toattend and become acquaintedwith the Foundation.Refreshments will be served,and there will be dancing, ping-pong and bridge.According to Ted Bloch. Mem¬bership chairman, active partici¬pation in Hillel has been greaterthis year than in previous ones,and membership is expected to bealmost twice that of last year.During the two weeks of thedrive, a series of parlor partieshave been planned to which allentering students and commuterswill be invited. The parties willbe given in the afternoon and eve¬ning, during which the house willbe open for dancing and games.The PeopleYou Meet^Continued from page 5>away somewhere during the sum¬mer. Some said it was to a Homefor Homeopathic Hopheads Oth¬ers maintained he attended aseminar conducted by Aimee Sem¬ple McPherson. At any rate Kan-lon was back on campus in thefall, looking much better and ableto conduct a fairly well connectedconversation. He spent his out-of-class hours composing particularlybitter little diatribes which theMAROON published faithfully ev¬ery week in silent tribute to theman who gave himself, and evenmore than himself, to the greatselfless cause that is the MA¬ROON.WANT ADSWATCH REPAIRING SERVICE FORSTUDENTS. Honest work. Guaranteedjy U. of C. student. See Jim Boyack,5748 Kimbark.FOR SALE: Double day bed. dresser,bookcase, alto saxophone. Phone HydePark 2481.MEN’S SHIRT COLLARS TURNED.Reasonable. Hyde Park 5976.B. G. PIANO FOR PRACTICE. 50 hour.Hyde Park 5976.^%u\p«i4—fvr m««ipUl$ vr litUf —OY VAUEf-ROY( LONDON iNal*mImtmI. 32 p«t«pitit inlMniMlioii.N toM f«r HMiiMOu UAiO lU-t CP. MAGAZINESMOVIESKADIOBlfrijoy, October 17. W7 THE CHICAGO MAROONWAA BeginsFall ProgramW.A.A. NewsAn ice cream party is in storefor both new and old members ofthe W.A.A. It will be a chanceto get acquainted with its newlyacquired members and to give theold ones a chance to rejoin. Theaffair will be held in Ida NoyesHall from 3:30 to 5:00, on theafternoon of October 21.The tennis tournaments are al¬ready under way. Thus far thereare five teams. Anyone Interestedmay contact the tennis chairman,Norma Wayne, or Miss Walthers,faculty advisor to the W.A.Apingpong and volleyball tourna¬ments are being planned for mid-November.Hockey StartsHockey is also well started TheW A.A. is now a member of theChicago P^eld Hockey Club. Thenext Varsity game will be playedthe 19th in Milwaukee. The J.V.team will open their season, Octo¬ber 23, at Faulkner Girls’ School.The Faulkner team will return thevisit on the following Thursday.The annual Inter-collegiateHockey Playday will be held atthe University of Chicago thisyear. Five Mid-West colleges willsend their teams here on Nowm-ber 8. The five schools are Illi¬nois tUrbana), Illinois Normal,DeKalb, Rockford, and Purdue.It is an occasion to look forwardto. remembering the succe.ss ofthe basketball playday which washeld here last winter.Alpha Delt, Phi GamsWin In Frat PlayThe race for the championshipof the Fraternity league began toshape up last Wednesday as AlphaDelt and Phi Gam was the open¬ing games.Alpha Delt erred often but out¬played ZBT to win 12 to 6.Phi Gam put Pi Lan in solepossession of the cellar by win¬ning 18 to 12. Boycheff,IntramuralsClick TogetherThis week marks the beginningof the all-University intramuralsports program under the direc¬tion of Mr. Kooman Boycheff,who is serving his second year asthe intramural director. He cameto Chicago after having served atthe University of Michigan andNew York State Teachers Collegein various athletic directorshipcapacities.This pr<^ram is divided intofour divisions of competition.Three are open to organizationalcompetition, fraternity, dormitoryand independent teams, while theother is devoted to individual par¬ticipation in the form of all-uni¬versity tournaments. In all twen¬ty-one sports are open for par¬ticipation during this year’s pro¬gram.The first fpotball games of theseason will be played the latterpart of this week. Table tennisalso begins this week. Moreover,plans have been completed for anevening of mixed badminton ev¬ery Friday evening in BartlettGym. Also for those who are in¬terested in golf, there will be anall-university tournament thisSaturday at Silver Lake. Tee offtime will be 1 o’clock and any uni¬versity student is eligible.An invitation has been issuedby Mr. Boycheff to any studentsto form their own teams for par¬ticipation in one of the indepen¬dent leagues. A complete list ofthe intramural activities con beobtained in the athletic office inBartlett Gym or anyone desiringfurther information regarding theprogram can see Mr. Boycheffpersonally in Bartlett. In anyevent remember that the athleticfacilities and programs here atthe university are for you, somake use of them. Maroon Boofors MeetOberlin College TomorrowThe varsity soccer team willplay its second game of the seasontomorrow against Oberlin. Theteam looked good in its first startand promises a battle. No scout¬ing reports have come in aboutthe Oberlin team, but they aretraditionall strong.The game will be played in themorning on Stagg field ’The nextgame will be against Morton Jun¬ior College on the 25th. Page 7tackle FootballPlay Opens TodayDivisional Students EligibleTo Participate Under New RulingLifesaving, WSi ClassesOpen In Ida Noyes, 2istThe U. of C. College Unit of theAmerican Red Cross is sponsoringa Water Safety Instructor courseand a Senior American Red CrossLifesaving course to be given inthe Ida Noyes pool and open freeof charge to all students on cam¬pus.The Senior Lifesaving coursewill begin October 21 and extenduntil November 25; the Instruc¬tors course also begins October 21but continues until December 16.Both classes start at 6:45 and endat 9:45; both are open to men andwomen.Free instruction will be given byMiss Morehouse of the Red CrossChicago Chapter, and the Univer¬sity will provide free suits andtowels for all students. The W.S.I.course is open to all over 18 whohold a Senior A.R.C. Lifesavingcertificate. By DICK LEWISIf you happen to be passingStagg Field today, and you hearsomething that sounds suspicious¬ly like a football being caressedby a foot, or the crunch of block¬ing and tackling, you’re not im¬agining things or hearing echoesout of the past, it’s really tacklefootball. It’s the College HouseIntramural football program, nowin its third year.'This year a new ruling allowsdivisional men to play also. Thereare five teams in the league, fourcollege and one divisional. Noneof the eight college houses couldfield the 18 men required for ateam, so the eight were combinedinto four, to get larger squads.Eighteen men are required so thateach team will have at least sevenreserves, football being that kindof game. The teams are:Dodd-Mead, coached by Mr.Derr. These two houses were com¬bined last year also, and becamethe champions of the league. Onlyfour veterans are back from lastyear, Morton, Tucker and VernonSURPLUSOUTLET!\uvyFIELD JACKET —HoolBLANKFTS —Used, Perfect . . .$3.65Brond New 5.25FlannelPAJAMAS $288RecloimedCOMFORTERS $219All WoolSWEATERS $990M upSWEAT SHIRTS. $1.49WAC SHIRTS 98cBundreds of OtheritemsCome in andLooh AroundJ. C. SALESCO.MS E, SSIfe SlTMl Thornton Here ForCross CountryThe varsity cross country teamwill meet Thornton Junior Collegeon Stagg Field track this after¬noon at four o’clock. It will bethe first showing of the year> forNed Merriam’s boys.Captain Johnny Adams warnedagainst overconfidence, pointingout that upsets are frequent intrack meets. The entire squad willtry its legs in this meet. Election Roundup(Continued from page 4)president. In the same division is Marian Byrnes, AYD andCommunist Club officer.The Communist Club twins, Hans Freistadt and EliSnitzer are running in the Phy Si Division.Two former MARCXDN editors, Bill Hey, College, andAbe Karsh, Law School, are candidates Keith Williams,veteran MAROON correspondent is running in the Humani¬ties Division. Among Assembly stalwarts, Lucas Clarkston,Lois Jacobs, Ben Williams, Fred Fiedier, and Ed McGowanare seeking re-election.One encouraging factor is the mergence of a large num¬ber of new names on the political scene. This writer hasabandoned his journalistic “ivory tower” to make the racein the Social Science Division. Other independents in thatdivision include Ralph Korp, Grace Levt, and Dan Nimer.In the college Mary Zinn, REVIEW editor, Tom Sternau,Morris Brown, Paddy Burns, and Jim Mulcahy are amongother well-known campus personalities making a bid forSG seats. in the line, and Heifer in th/ibackfield. The rest of the teamis untried, but has possibilities.Coach Derr is again using hisvariation of the “T” formation,variously known as the “A” or“Z” or box "T” or “T-Z”, whichproved so puzzling to opposingteams last year.Coulter - Chamberlain, coachedby Mr. Blake. This team is an un¬known quantity. Only one man.Summers is back from last year.The team is using the single-wing.Vincent-Linn, coached by Mr.Stampf and Mr. Murphy. One ofthe potentially strong teams ofthe league. Olcott and McGregorare veterans that bolster the line,while Winchell, Bums and Rappare returnees to the backfield.This team is also using the single¬wing exclusively this year.Mathews-Salisbury, coached byMr. Anderson. Mathews has thelargest number of veterans re¬turning, some of whom have al¬ready played two years in theleague. The Faust brothers, Phi-lon. Green and Service make upan all-veteran backfield, and re¬turnees Smith, Edelson, Johns andRothman make up a good part ofthe line. The only apparentweakness of the team is the lackof backfield reserves. This is theonly team using two formations,running off both the “T” andsingle-wing.Division, coached by Mr. Nor-gren. This team is also untried,although it may have a verystrong backfield. Veterans Fisher,Rudolph, Hutchen and Whitmoreform the nucleus of a backfieldthat is two and three deep in goo<;men. The line is of doubtful qual¬ity and quantity so far. It lacksboth experience and reserves. Thedivisional team is operating ex¬clusively off the “T” this year.SCHEDULEGames Friday, October 17. 1947,' 3:30 p. m., Stagg FieldDODD-MEADvs.VINCENT-LINNMATHEWS-SALISBURYvs.COULTER-CHAMBERLAINUkiversityNational Bank113^ Check Plan PAY-AS-YOU-GO offers alow cost checking plan whichis easily understooid. Its onlycost to the depositor is FIVECENTS for each check writ¬ten and FIVE CENTS foreach item of deposit.UNIVERSITY NATIOxWL BAIVK1354 EAST 55TH STREETMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Lake Park TailorsCLEANERS & HATTERS DELIVERY SERVICE1-Day Cleaning ServiceFAIRFAX 5681 1520 F. 55TH STREETTHERED DOORANNOUNCESA SHOWING OF ORIGINAL WATER-COLORSAND PERSONAL MANUSCRIPTS OFHENRY MILLERfeaturing the bookInto The Xight Life’’ I Save 20 to 30% Calvert Club Announcesk M s T| 1 ^ RELIGIOUS1 Lake Park EIVQIIR V CLASS1 figiiindrv t FRIDAY EVENINGS, 7:15Conducted byi LKIUIIUI j 1 Rev. Joseph D. Connerton«>» w^ Cash and Carry p DE SALES HOUSE1 5466 Loke Park Aye. 1 5735 University**NS All Invitedcompletely done by serigrophyin facsimile of Miller's /handwritingContinuing Until Wednesday, October 221328 East 57th Street PLAzo 6445 TRY OUR FAMOUSSTEAK FOR TWOMORTOX’SSERVING FROM 12 JVOOIVHyde Parh^s Leading Restaurant5437 LAKE PARK AVENUEFor ReservatioDS — Plaxa 8088f«Sie • THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 17, 1947Experimental PlaysA Healthy Sign No Bells TollFor FosterBelles Sun. THE MUSIC STANDBy James QoidmanThis is forsnoozers.By FRANCIS GEORGE STEINERGreat ideas enter by small doors. The little magazine, on Sunday mornings, to Chicago,the salon des refues, the experimental theatre, have beenthe vanguard of intellectual adventure. In fact the theatreitself should be a constant experiment, a revaluation of past The University of Chicago hoids the unchallenged lead-ne“cy-1L"bTeakf“u wm ership in the introduction of both mus.c and musicians newThe first three programs of the 1947 season in MandelHall will be presented by musicians who have never been_ „ _ Open House seems to be the heard before in this area; the Alma Trio, the Juilliardvalues. Parallel to, and often beyond the great houses, the d^o^rms.^^ BeTchei^^HaTi Quartet, and William Hess, tenor.Drury Lanes, and the Comedies, there have been small started the bail roiling with its The Almo Trio which heads the list will give a concerttheatres, significant to the evolution of modern drama, open House last Sunday. Foster Mandel Hall Tuesday evening, October 21, at 8:30. TheJarry, Pirandello, the present school of Soviet writing, have g^heduied^^their^Open^^Houi^^af- niembers of this trio are outstanding musicians in theirevoluted from these houses. Zweig brilliantly characterized fairs for the same day, October 26. own right. Roman Totenberg, the violinist, has appearedthe enthusiasm, the high adventure of these evenings, ♦ * * with the New York Philharmonic, Cleveland, and Holly,attended by a select public conscious of its audacity. The Alumni returning to^visit the ^ood Bowl orchestras. The ’cellist, Gabor Rejto, was form-essential quality, however, of the experimental theatre is un^^uai, ^but the two “young” ^ member of the Lener and Budapest String Quartets,difficult to analyze. ladies who visited Beecher Hall Adolph Bailer, the pianist was. until he could no longerThere is a political connotation to the matter, a lean- Both ^a^'regTste^red afu 0^0 accompanist of Yehudi Menunin.ing to the left, both in terms of art and policy. In matters exactly fifty years ago. one of Three years ago these men decided to form a trio. Theyof art one should be a priori to the left. The essence of the ladies still had her matricuia- rightly felt that there exists much great trio music andcreation is partially one of rejection. “Hernani” had to that this literature is performed all too infrequently. Since, of you have lost your matricula-vanquish classicism. O’Neill’s entire creation is a triumph ^.^rd of this year already?)over past values, or in a certain sense a return to their true * * *sienificance Foreign students are usually° * sent over to International HouseHowever, one must distinguish between the parlor but it seems a few have strayedsocialist so prevalent at certain Universities, and the leftist Green. Aiviida Pico is Kauders Suite for Violoncello and Piano,in matters artistic, The figure of the blue stocking, a turkish Austrian composer who at presentfag between her lips, a beret upon her head and “Finne- from Paris, France. Beecher York. He is a piolific, erudite, and highlygan’s Wake” in her pocket, has become stock. The true claims a student from neighbor- respected composerthat time the trio has appeared very successfully in NewYork and on the West Coast.Their program this Tuesday is an interesting one. Per¬haps the most unusual work to be pertormed is Hugoaudience of an experimental theatre is well aware of the TrL''Tee:^er^Zsr:^eTtTecritna at stake. Like unto the Athenians, the spectator is time in the South Pacific whilejudge over the play. His mind must be void of past preju- their papas were in the service,dice, or of enthusiasm for sheer novelty. There lies the realsignificance of an experimental stage, a stage dedicated JvlGcliCdl^Dtit'ljdGto art whatever its connotation, whatever the audacity of ^its methods. Tests AvailableThere is in America, at present, a strong trend towards ^ * c L.this conception. An experimental guUd has been formed, NGXT IrGDriJdrya modern Showboat travels the great river, and young The University is again offer-authors in general are getting a better chance at ultimate ing students an opportunity to • 1001 ^ 4-u 4.u • -lomhearing. That is an excellent sign. It indicates a more in- Professional Aptitude trio extant, one written 1854 and the other m 189h It4. Jf. , ^ ^ ,1 ..L s, Test sponsored by the Association would be interesting to hear both versions to see howte igent and eager public, but above all It allows a medium of American Medical colleges. Brahms matured musically but we must be content withby which new ideas can be placed into the arena of debate. The test, although it has been revised version this Tuesdav 'The importance of this question to our immediate purpose ‘•5®" » year, is already hearing only tne revised version this luesday.liexr, TT • -i. mi.- i. . g. . widely used as a basis for admis-lies in the fact that our University Theatre is of experi- sion to the country’s leadingmental nature in the true sense of the word. Its first offer- medical schools. It provides aing, ”R. U. R.” by Karel Capek, was first given in Chicago reliable index of both generalby a leftist group. In all fairness, that should be kept in Premedicai science. Scoringnund. curves are based on the work of“The Flies” will present to its audience the complex tt;”"!oorfhe"'testTasl Zulrftheory of existentialism and its art. The “Lysistrata” will The univLity, Sough ^^anbe directed by its translator, one of the students. There are Richard c. woeiiner’s Office ofexamples of experimental drama. Their significance is both ^^"l^tration gave the testartistic and ideological. The Universiiy Tneatre shall have spring and will test 70 applicantsto avoid the trap of easy leftist sensations. It will have to October 25. students inter¬bear in imnd the nature of its revaluation, of its return unto taking the test on Febru-the roots of our conceptions and its glimpse into their Test Administration office beforefuture.The public also is experimental. “The Poetics” and“Finnegan’s Wake” are to be left at home. Sincerity ofpurpose, enthusiasm, these are the ingredients of truejudgement. Theophile Gauthier went to the first perform¬ance of “Hernani” with a scarlet coat. That is a garmentone should always wear when entering into the realm ofartistic adventure. November 15.SU Has PartyAt Palos ParkTickets will go on sale at theIda Noyes desk Tuesday for acombination hayride, square danceand Halloween party to be givenOctober 1 by the Student Unionouting department.The price of the ticket, esti¬ mated at $2 per person, will in¬clude round trip bus transporta¬tion to Palos Park, the site of theparty.BOOKS OF NOTEScott Buchanan—SymbolicDistance 11.00L. Bachofer—A Short Historyof Chinese Art 8.50I. Schapera—The BantuSpeaking Tribes 5.40L. C. Knights—Explorations:Essays in Criticism Mainlyon the Literature of theSeventeenth Century 2.75H, Vaihinger—The Philosophyof ‘As If’ 8.00Remy de Gourmont—Decandence and OtherEssays on The Culture ofIdeas 2.50Paul Goodman—The GrandPiano 2.75James D. Stover, Books1313 Eost 55rli StreetPHONE PLAZA 0800 The Student AssemblyRepresents YouBut for it to act on yourwishes, it must knowthem. Don't neglectyour vote in Student Go> -erment elections. WANTED!CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVESTO REPRESENT"Flowers and Gifts of Hawaii"Biltmor* Flowers and Gifts, and Flowers ondGifts of Hawaii—its shop in the Royal HawaiianHotel in Honolulu — ship exquisitely fashionedCalifornia and Hawaiian flowers and leis hours*fresh via air-express at amazingly low prices.Our college soles representatives all registerabove-average earnings for part-time work sell-ng these California and Hawaiian flowers tofraternity and sorority houses, dances, oroms,etc. Delivery guaranteed — or money refunded.For full details —write giving complete outlineof your sales experience. Furnish credit refer¬ences, and enclose photograph.BILTMORE FLOWERS AND GIFTS423 E. Eighth Street * Los Angeles 14, California TROPICALHUTRESTAURANT1320-1324^ E. 57th St.ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER ITHours — 11:00 A.M. to i :00 A.IH.Completely Remodeled for YourPleasure attfl ComfortWINTER’SNOW IIV OUR NEW LOCATION5 5ih & KENWOODSkCOMPLETE LINES OF MEN^S WEAR FOR THE MAN WHO DATESCALL HYDE PARK 5160 'However, one hears his music played seldom if ever.How can this be reconciled to the fad that not only is Mr.Kauder’s music of high quality but that there is much ofit. Kauder’s attitude toward his music reflects his entirepersonality. He feels that his music is good and that someday it will be performed and appreciated. Whether thatday be now or 50 years hence is a matter of little impor¬tance to him. Consequently, the performance of his ’cellosuite this Tuesday is something of an event.From the hungry but happy Hugo Kauder we go to theBrahms Trio in B Major. There are two versions of thisAlso included in the program will be the Ravel Trio inA Minor, Duo for Violin and Piano, Opus 162, by Schubert,and a suite for Violoncello and Piano by Zoltan Kodaly.AnnouncingTHE RE-OPENING OF THE