Unirersity of Chicago, October 14, 1949Campus heads for electionThree coalitions Lack of candidates%CRIME SOARS!Rape and robberyrage on campusBy LAWRENCE H. BERLINViolent assaults and other crimes against University ofChicago students have transcended the nuisance categoryand flared to menacing proportions.Such was the conclusion made incumbent by the occur¬rence of five new incidents during the past ten days: arape, two assaults, a robbery, and a theft. The total ofcrimes reported thus rose to 17, as the upsurge of hooligan¬ism which began last May rolled on unchecked after athree-month lull.Most serious of the recent cases involved the rape of ato vie in yoting postpones votingVoters in the campus Student Assemblyelections to be held on Oct. 26-27 will beconfronted with three coalition slates in¬stead of two as last year.The Independent Students League, whichmay be regarded as the incumbent party byvirtue of the election of their slate, almostintact, in 1948, defends its record The deadline for the filing of StudentAssembly candidacy petitions has been ad¬vanced a week, it was announced by RalphKorp, chairman of the SG elections com¬mittee. The new deadline is Wednesday,October 19.Main reason for the action was the lackof studen'ts willing to run for of-filed by the original deadline. Oc¬tober 12. There are 75 contestedseats.College students had overshottheir quota, but the divisions“ntod Z Student gambling «fe. omy 43 ^Utions had beenMilt Moskowitz and Chester Davis. • ♦ 1 /and a new group, the Ldberal and IS SCLTlCtlOTlCCt fOTConservative Coalition, led by in- ^ ^dependent - independent Henri of Sltl^L»atimer. O *Only ISL has launched a defini- Student Union will hold its thirdtive platform, but even In general annual “Night of Sin” tomorrow lagged far behind,principle the three policy declara- evening from 8 p.m. until mid- Korp said that unless there is ation.s vary widely. ISL has come night.out in favor of non-political ^•jop- Dressed up In the guise ^ “ ’eration with lUS aimed at world gambling house, Ida Noyes will it is likely that many of the SGpeace, while the LCC finds this give UC students the only legal activities planned for this yearpolicy an over-extension of proper opportunity to try their luck at ^^i^ould be seriously impaired.Student Assembly concerns The the roll of the dice or the turn of include* liaisonMoskowitz - Davis contingent is the wheel. SG activities include, liaisonpledged to at least a theoretical The admission charge of 50 with NSA, the NSA purchase cardliaison with other sd^ools through cents to the one-night stand of plan, the Student Book Exchange,endorsement of the NSA Bill of the “UC Monte Carlo” entitles the the campus movie calendar, theRights as the basis of student entrant to a roll of paper money Pred Waring concert, and vaca-goveriiment. , which he is free to stake as he tion plane trif^.mt Wishes on the various games ofnatforiiM differ skill and chance which will be fea- elections have alsoAttacking the achievements of tured throughout the building,the ISL-dominated body, Mosko- Besides the roulette wheels inwitz and Davis call attention to lounge, “over and under”the “do-nothing” policy of SA, south reception room, and tives (75) are apportioned as fol-purportedly referring to the tuition ..26” in the north reception room, lows: college, 22; biological sci-increase, loss of the Woodlawn j-Q^ket races'with odds and a daily ences, 5; humanities, 8; physicalstudents’co-op, and complaints as will be held in the gym. science, 8; social sciences, 17;to the progress of the anti-dls- r^^^g basement games room will be business school, 4; theologicalcrimination fight. ^be booking center for those who school, 3; law school, 3; libraryISL counters with a five-plank wish to relax while their money school, 1; medical school, 2; so-platform carpentered of 32 specific “beats the odds.” cial service administration, 2.projects, some continuing last 'year’s projects, and some intro¬ducing new attention to what ISLfeels are new student needs, suchas reductions in student costs offcampus as well as within the uni¬versity scope. The majority party,headed by Herb Vetter, avows ef¬forts to “make lUS a representa- woman einployee of the Univer¬sity late Monday night as she wasreturning home from a visit toGates Hall. There was no beating,but the rape was confirmed byphysicians at Billings Hospital.The girl reported that the assail-As The MAROON went topress Thursday night, two moreassaults on members of theUniversity community were re¬ported to police: Sunday eve¬ning, a female faculty member 'was struck on the head by anassailant as she crossed Sixty-Second Street, but the lights ofa passing auiomobile fright¬ened the man away before therape could be effected. Tuesdaynight, a woman student was at¬tacked -near 59th and Univer¬sity at 19:95 p.m., on her wayhome. The man threatened herwith rape, but the co-ed foughtback, and her assailant escaped. accosted by four toughs on Green¬wood avenue near Sixty-thirdstreet. No anti-UC bias was re¬vealed in this case, the attack ap¬parently having been provokedsolely by the students’ ignoring thesmart-alecky questions of thehoodlums as they walked downSixty-third street. Two of the stu¬dents were injured, one receivinga badly-cut mouth and brokenteeth.Meanwhile, earlier in the sameevening a woman resident of GatesHall had been slugged and robbedof her purse by an armed man be¬tween Cobb Hall and the Adminis¬tration Building. In this case thegirl’s screams frightened the maninto flight, and he dropped thepurse.ant threatened her with a knifeand then dragged her into analley.Last Saturday night at 12:45a.m., three former students werebeenpostponed one week, to Oct. 27and 28.The total number of representa- Dorm burglarThe third case occurred onWednesday night, Oct. 5, when thenight watchman atahe GoldblattCancer Hospital discovered a manon the fire escape at Blake Hall.The watchman attempted to cap->ture the burglar, but the latterleaving behind a purse whicn#%9IIV9IWIIId a vai found to belong to a BlakeHall resident.Case No. 4, happily, had resultsmore humorous than tragic. OnOct. 1 two students were accostedby a pair of toughs on Ellis ave¬nue near Burton-Judson Court,and were subjected to kicks,shoves, and insults as they walkedalong for a block-and-a-half.Jibes included derogatory refer¬ences to the students’ status asmembers of the University.Lohman appointed to stateParole Board chairmanship...... vw - In a personal interview, Joseph D. Lohman, UC professortive body” for cooperation of a of Sociology and now chairman of the state Parole Board,non-political nature, and favors stated that he was “primarily interested in seeing to it thatcontinued participation in NSA pa^-oie is a bona fide system ofconventions, as well as work- release.” To clarify this point, he pends chiefly on leniency, on thestudy-travel exchange on the in- explained that formerly there had grounds that this leads to nothingternational front.Hits international politicsLatimer’s party emphasizes thelarger duty of Student Assemblyas lying within the immediate Uni¬versity area, and expressly repudi¬ates “universal politics” and “col¬laboration with Communists,” asopposed to strict attention to Uni¬versity needs.All three coalitions Issue Invita- been entirely too much patronage more than outright pardon.connected with parole.He condemned parole which de-$DA rebukedfor beer bust, The Students for Democra-tions to Interested students to look a- A«f inn havp hppn nlacedover their reactive platforms and Pg Lohman’s acedemic trainingjoin forces with one of them, as probation by I^an Berg centered around criminology. He«inAA nn stiasser because of certain inflac- ja^jer spent a period of seven years“Parole,” he stated, must con¬stitute a genuine supervision ofthe individual by the community,and a careful selection of paroleesin order to protect that commu¬nity. He further expressed thebelief that this genuine supervi¬sion calls for experimentation inmethod* of control.Lohman’s appointment, wasannounced on Oct. 5.Lohman’s acedemic trainingcandidates or workers, since noparty ha» yet filed a completeslate lor the 75 seats to be filled.Kuf€h#r sfHfaks haraJames Kutcher, a legless veteran,spoke on campus last Friday at a spent a period of seven yearstions of university regulations. studying the “Gold Coast slum”At Activities Night the SDA section north of the Loop to findsponsored an improvised beer bust out “what crime in the commu-after 11 p.m. They did not register nity w^as all about.”the party at the Dean’s office; the He was employed by the Divisionparty was not approved by the of Criminologists of the state forOrientation Board; and at the six years, during which time heparty itself beer was served to taught on a part-time basis. Inraiiv hv AVC ^^^st and sccond year college stu- 1939 he made teaching a full timeKutlul/wic dcnts, all of which Violated vaiious career at the University ofKutcher was fired from his job as ,’a VA clerk because of his member, ^ean s office regulations. Chicago.Ship in the Socialist Workers’Party, designated subversive bythe Attorney General.^rt Hoselitz and Donald Meik-lejohn, UC faculty members, and§wrge Novack, secretary of thebatinnal Kutcher Civil Rights9ommitteeg also spoke. Chest benefits from Unirersity hoopingTk* MAROON Is seeking playersfor its first All Campus BasketballNight to be held in November. Thecollege students vs. college focultywill top off the full cord of gemes scheduled between the various divi¬sions ond schools of the University.Condidotes should write, coll orapply in person to the MAROONeffiee, Reynolds, Oub 201, at once. rifled of camera,important papersThornton Page, red-beardedUniversity astronomer and chair¬man of the College PhysicalSciences staff, was robbed of anexpensive camera, a briefcase andother valuables Wednesday even¬ing. His car was rifled as it wasparked by the tennis courts out¬side Eckhart' Hall between 5:30and 6 p.m.Dr. Page, who travels betweenthe University and the YerkesObservatory, was carrying papersin the briefcase, which he stateswould be valueless to the thief,but of great importance to Pageand to the University. He issueda request that the thief returnthe papers to him.The lost camera was said tobe worth $150.Freeman resignsnews editor postWalter J. Freeman, newseditor, has resigned from thestaff of the MAROON.Pieeman, a graduate student inthe humanities division, will de¬vote full time to completing studytpward a divisional master-of-arts•degree. He will also completepreparations for entering medicalschool in the fall quarter, 1950.The position of news editor willbe filled by law student Diik W.Kitzmiller, at present assistantnews editor.Kief fen namedSU presidentDue to the resignation of JaneSimmons, Student Union has ap¬pointed Jim Kleffen as its newpresident. Kleflen, a College stu¬dent, was previously administra¬tive vice-president of Student Un¬ion. Jane Simmons will be leavingTTr* to kttAnd Rosary college inRiver Forest, Illinois. Patience exhaustedThe incident drew to a climaxwhen one of the toughs remarked,“Say, kid! Do you know you havea face like a bunny?” whereuponblows were exchanged. One of thestudents was knocked out, butwhen he regained consciousness,he and his friend were able tosubdue the attackers. No injurieswere sustained.While 16 cases have been re¬ported since May, it is quite prob¬able that in many instances as¬saults have gone unrecorded,especially when injuries were notserious and the victims felt hum¬iliated by their experiences. How¬ever, it should be noted that inthe known_ cases, injuries weraoften severe.Steps takenIn July it became clear to theUniversity that a serious problemwas at hand, when reports ofcrimes first began to reach thedean of student’s office. A tabula¬tion of incidents was made, withthe help of the campus police andthe students concerned, and thiswas turned over to the Woodlawnand Hyde Park police stations.According to John L. Berg-stresser, assistant dean of stu¬dents, the city police were at onceeager to cooperate. Additional uni¬formed and plain-clothes policeofficers were assigned to the Uni¬versity area, and within a fewdays some 18 to 20 suspects wererounded up. No identificationscould be made at the time, how¬ever, and the men were released.Nevertheless, in a later case in¬volving International House resi¬dents, arrests were made and tlicsuspects identified by the victims.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, October 14, 1949Sitters needed by Red Cross **“*“* '®®'"to help give paph a night out Dean holds keyA volunteer baby - sittingservice for veterans’ familiesin pre-fab and neighboringareas is sponsored every year bythe University of Chicago RedCross College Unit of CampusChest. This service is conductedthrough the residence halls as a4;>ecial privilege to veterans whomay be ^ared the necessity ofpaying the exorbitant baby-sittingrates for one night a week.Most of our veterans havetrouble stretching their meager al¬lowances far enough to cover anoccasional “date with the wife”plus ^baby-sitting fee of 50 centsnc baby-sitting is the answer to theirproblem.Students in residence halls areurged to volunt-eer their .servicesas baby-sitters one night permonth. This provides a sitter foreach pre-fab veteran’s family onenight each week.Student - girls are escorted toand from the pre-fab area by theveteran. Baby-sitting offers fineopportunities for quiet study eitheralone or with a friend; dates arewelcomed. Although students re¬ceive no financial remuneration,refreshments are usually providedby the veteran and his wife dur¬ing the evening. A conference room for allrecognized student organiza¬tions in Mitchell Tower isavailable on a sign-out basis, an¬nounced John L. Bergstresser,assistant dean of students.Bergstresser asked that definitereservation for the conferenceroom be made within a two-weekperiod prior to a scheduled meet¬ing. A written authorization forthe use of the room will be issuedat the time of application. Thisauthorization must be presentedto the Reynolds Club desk in orderto obtain the key to MitchellTower. UC NSAers presentplans for coming yearEncouraging prospects for NSA on both regional andnational levels were reported to the representatives of 20Illinois schools who met Sunday at Loyola University fora session of the Illinois regional assembly.The six-man UC delegation, headed by regional vice-chairman Merrill Freed, played an active role as usual.Other UC representatives were Suzette Aldon, Joyce Dan-nen, Jean Jordan, FrankBC penny poorA mere pittance of pennieswas retrieved by Buildings andGrounds when it turned off theC-circle fountain this week. T Qiiv TUTiee pl^tc autonoDiy. and outlined plansLogan, and Joyce Silk. Miss ^ bi-weekly nsa publication,Dannen was chosen to head “Fortnightly,” which ^ill carrythe regional sub-commission on news of colleges throughout thediscrimination. country. It will ^ distributed free. . as a clip-sheet for school papers.Kermit Eby, UC assoc ate pro- predicted that advertising infessor of social sciences, was “Fortnightly” would not only payelected to the regional advisory for the publication but would pro¬council. sufficient additional incomethat NSA dues can be loweredKelly praises Illinois year.Featured speaker |it the conclavewas Bob Kelly, national president Congress elects officers ^of NSA, who expressed enthusiasm Robert Kelly and Robert Dela-over NSA’s future and praised HU- hanty were elected NSA presidentnois as one'of the best regions in and executive secretary last Au-the country. gust at the second NSA congress,Kelly -stated that he believed at the University of Illinois,member schools should have com- Other officers are Erskine Chil-(Advertisement)Labor Man Heads Penna.Savings Bonds Office ders, vice president for interna¬tional affairs; Theodore Perry, vicepresident for student life; andRichard Medalie, vice presidentfor educational problems. A publicrelations director, Ralph Smithand a director of publications,Craig WUson were appointed.Regional activities planned forthis fall include a mock UNEISCOconference at the University ofIllinois Nov. 25-27 and establish¬ment of the symphony forum planalready in operation in some areas.The Chicago symphony orchestrahas agreed to provide studentswith gallery seats for the regularFriday afternoon concert for fiftycents, the tickets to be distributedthrough NSA.JARMAN’S Quest at RockefellerNOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROATIRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS! Ramsey S. Black, long-time mem¬ber of the Order of Railroad Con¬ductors and the Brotherhood ofRailroad Trainmen, was recentlyappointed Pennsylvania State Di¬rector of the Savings Bonds Divi¬sion, Treasury Department. Mr.Black, who was third AssistantPostmaster General from 1938 to1945, and since then PennsylvaniaState Treasurer, joined the Train¬men in 1900 when he went to workfor the Pennsylvania Railroad (Mid¬dle Section) at Altoona and Harris¬burg.He has been a member of theORC since 1912. U, S. Treasury Department China’s T„- Z. Koo wa.s guestpreacher last Sunday at Rocke¬feller Memorial COiapel. Rev. Koo’ssermon concerned itself with theattainment of tnie emotional ma¬turity through what he called “anoutpouring of goodness.”The Chinese minister is in thiscountry as part of the UnitedEvangelistic Advance which is be¬ing sponsored by the FederalCouncil of Churches.Long way from homeAccording to the faculty newsbulletin, Chauncey D. Harris, pro¬fessor of geography, spent thesummer in the mountains of Utah,working on the geography of theSoviet Union.Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast to coasttest of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— and only Camels — for 30 consecutive days, notedthroat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported GamfuU SeHiedionDRESS BOOTS YOU’LL WEAR EVERYWHERE"Leatherneck Boots"^ JARMANMellow Burgundy andTan Leathers craftedfbr StyleSupremacy4919108 South Dearborn132 South Woboth '12 North DeorbomfriJmjf, OeMtB 14^ 1949 CUE CHiCiyGa MAIOOH 9Rev. Moulton fillsChapel House postPhillips Prentice Moulton has been named new directorof Chapel House Protestant center at UC, filling a postthat has been vacant since ^ryan Shelton left it more thana year ago.Reverend Moulton will counsel the staffs and membersof the religious clubs on campus and co-ordinate their ac^tivities. I^rticularly, he will integrate their programs ofsocial action, such as theirwork to reduce racial ten¬sions.Through Chapel House he willprovide a program for non-denominational students. Rev.Moulton also plans to sponsor*^bull sessions” in the dormitories,fraternities, and student clubs onreligious problems.Rev. Moulton, affectionatelydubbed “Phill” by the studentsaround Chapel House, is an or¬dained Methodist minister whowas educated at Ohio Weslrf/auUniversity, Marburg University inGermany, Princeton TheologicalSeminary, Boston University, andthe Yale Divinity School. He holdsbachelor of arts, bachelor of di-Tlnity, and doctor of philosophydegrees and is a member of PhiBeta Kappa.While a student at Ohio Wes¬leyan, Rev. Moulton was electedstudent body president. For sev¬eral years Rev. Moulton, who is39, specialized in vocational guid¬ance work and has been very ac- Federal Council of Churches ofttve in national Christian organ!- Christ In America, thesations. During the years 1945 Protestant church confederaUoxithrough 1947 he was national di- in the United States.LYL hears call forfight on Negro rightsBy, Alan D. Kimmel**The struggle for Negro rights is. one of the most impor¬tant that white Americans can take part in”, declaredlinzey Jones to 55 students at the first meeting last Mon¬day of the Labor Youth League. LYL is a new Mhrxist-Leninist youth organization on campus.Mr. Jones, Illinois state executive secretary of the LYL,went on to state that “the poison of white Chauvinism isthe idealogical ramrod offascism which splits the antl-facist, democratic youth ispeople — that is why Negro- necessary.”white unity is so vital.” Jones was The Labor Youth League plansIntroduced by Leon Letwin, tern- to have a full program of social,porary UC LYL chairman. recreational, athletic, and culturalLYL’s outlook was pointed out activities on campus,to be that socialism offers the idti- Sports. instruction apjyiinnffmate, basic solution to youth^s in radio, acting, judo, etc. areproblems, but that in the mean- being organized at the City LYLwhile the immediate needs of gym and youth center on the Nearyouth must be fought for. Jones West Side.I'tozey Jones' speech was tol-^Judlced In behalf trf the ne^a g, (juesUoiieef the working people and the ,^4 YPA trres outlawingracial discriminationBy RO0IRT J. SIOCEUNegro problems took the forefront last Tuesday at thefirst canqnis Young Progressives of America meeting ofthe quarter. Questionfir on peace, campus freedom of pub¬licity, and bigr steeLwere hurried. National electioneering,last year's time consumer, was forgotten, in the discussionof the executive committee's recommendation that therebe a negro coKhairmah.The negro co-chairman isto some an expression of Jim later in detail, in change of pastCrow within the organization policy* future films will be shown—that now the only position not p ™* pp annoimced after¬open to Negroes is the one white poop®.co-chairmanship. Others, who seeNegro leadershm as added force — yxT T A 1against overt and rumored dis-crimination on campus and else- * K^xTm. OwC'IVowhere, won the motion; and sub- ^ - -sequently Frank Rosen andChester Davis, a Negro were elect- Oed. YPA is trying now to have - -n^ir 4.1. ,r tIn 1947, the Commumty Volun¬teer Service was founded underthe auspices of Rockefeller Chapel,i the purpose of enlisting stu-Other offices riected at the volunteers for agency workmeeting are: T^ ^n^n, execu- throughout the city. Communitytive secretary; Butli Tregey, sec- volunteer Service is now beingretary-tre^urer, and Sue Heifitz, sponsored by the campus YWCA,membership chanman. cooperation with the VolunteerForthcoming YPA films, social Bureau of the Council of Social ST.1IIOII11ZR^ftovffwit and CocktailLoungein ChicagoVine Food* and UgnowPrivate Dining Room1631 L 79th St. i.SOnHi Shore 8-8777TaSvii* ^nieKvery Thursday Svealagracial discrimination outlawed inall University nonsectarian groups,including fraternities. GREGG COLLEGEA School of awiiiioM—Prolorrod fay^ CoUoeo Mow onC Wows4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSiSKRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGISTUDENTS AND GRADUATES 'A thotottgh, intensive course—stactiaaJune, October, Febmaiy. Bsl*letia A on request•SPEGAl COUNSELOR for G.l. TRAINfNOaRegular Day and Evening SchooUThroughout the Year. Catalog• ' .Y Jgl /Pirector, PaW M. Pair, MJC C'THB GREGG COLLEGE37 S. Wabash Ava., CMeago 3, llliaola(^0activities, and Wednesday evening Agencies, and a greater emphasisrecord concerts will be announced is placed on the value of- volun¬teer s^ency work as a means 'oflearning about opportunities inthe field of professional socialwork. There is a wide range ofagency openings for student vol¬unteers, many with training pro¬grams.Phiflipt Moaltonrector of university work for the UC setKls frhi^student delegatesto UWF parley Thursday, Oct. 20, a meetingDon Levine, Mary Cole- j* those intere^dmar, and Dick Fireman were Program (see caJen-Stafl members of the Volun-elected by the UC chapter or Btneou will discuss the valueUnited World Federalists to be the student of volunteer workdelegates to the UWF national interview, those who wishconvention which will be held at to do volunteer agency woik.the end of this month in Cleve¬land. Pete Lederer, Howard Lord, -and Anna Wright Are alternates. Fellowship CtWCtvdA report by Miss Wright on aworld meeting of federalists sheattended in. Stockholm, Sweden, Perry R. Switzer, UC student,has received a fellowship from the JUST IN ...A new line of Rytex person¬alized stationery . . . nowselling at special low pricesfor tbe month of Octoberonly. 200 Single Sheets100 Envelopesor 100 Double Sheets100 EnvelopesWith your name and addressprinted in your favorite typestyle. Only $1.50UmVEBSlTY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenuereceivmg such awards, Switzerwill study this year at the Univer-stniggle for Negro rights. ... Wewill join with other organizationsand individuals in struggle on is¬sues . • . because we realize thatsocialist organizations alone can¬not beat back facism. get housing,decent wages, student scholar¬ships, etc. A united front of all this summer, brought up the is- French government through thesue of whether world federalists I^irection Generate des Relationsshould take action on such prob- C^lturelles of the Ministry of For-lenis as worl^ housitig, food, and Affairs. One of 25 Americanshealth needs. ^, A faction known as functional- ,, - „ .Ms supports such action, while r'ans,^the followers of Cord Meyer op¬pose it as tending to dissipateUWF’s strength.Among the '^group’s plans forthis quarter is establishment of ahigh school institute to promotesupport for world governmentamong high school students. Thechapter plans to foster establish¬ment of a UWF unit in at leastone Chicago high school. Also im-medlatdy pending is the organ-iation's merging with the UnitedNations Association in promotionschemes for Uhited Nations week,.October 23-2iK MAROONWANT ADSGET RESULTSYWR CAMPUS MR DEALERAutboitzed FORD RepretentotlvG if-Any make, model, year of used car at the priceYOU want to pay. I'll buy, sell or trade. Will alsoact aa your agent for Ike BBT DEAL of your Hie.Gfve me a ealLMCK SI6ELMU 4-9825One of the greatboolcs of all time$3.50L Of S. SOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Brokett LensesREPLACEDONE 1 HOURI SERVICEYour Prascriplioii AecurotelyD«pUcat«<lJmR ifiiig la Mm PkenEYES EXAMINEDGLASSES FITTEDNr. Keith BerEtsom^OptometrietBRANDT'S(48 YeoTM at Proles^atonal Nge Service)1223 E. 63rd StreetPtoaa Midway 8-1671*MaM Typot I Look First to |I Lowe’s for Records |p For Fun or Relaxation You Can^t M^ Beat These Webster-Chicago monographs! ^WebsterrChicago Modef 362 =ploys your standard.or slong playing records SGutomaticalfy. =Has good tone, is =hondsome and lightweight. =it eompSete Hne of Wehaier•Chicago =produeiM ahcajfM mvmUaMe s3-Speed PdrtablePhonograph195’79'1217 E. 55rii Si._ PL 2-4361 sS OpaM ivMy Eying =gluiMIlHMMMWIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiilllllllllllllll^^VNft 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON FridUy, Ocfobtr 14, 1949■li-miThus spake Protagoras Letters to the Editor...Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chlcafo Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 570$ South Unirersity Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-OSOO, Ext. 20K; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway•-••0, Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions_by mail, |i per4|warter, |3 per year.LAWRINCE H. BERLINEditer-fR-CliMf NICHOLAS CAMPAdvortisinf Moirofor} DICK DeHAANMeaepiiif Editor LOUIS R. SILYERMANExocotivo EditorWALTER J. FREEMANNows Editor JOHN A. CHAPMANSports EditorM. EVALINE WAGNERCopy Editor DAVID HELBERGPobik Rolotions DiroctorJAMES E. BARNETTBwtifioss AdvisorASSOCIATE'EDITORS: Frank Wood, Dirk W. KiUmiller, Henry W. Larson, DavidKliot, Alan D. Kimmel, Anne O. Finkdstein, Jean P. Jordan, Jack Spillman,Ken Koenig, Judy BIkke, Bud Cohen.SDITORIAL STAFF: Adaleen Burnett, James Goldman, Martin Picker, RobertNassau, Charles Garvin, John Forwalter, Jerry Harris, Tom F. Wilkins, CharlesRosen, Edward A. Wolpert, Donald M. Phares, Robert J. Mayer, GeorgeSideris, LeRoy W’ollns, Ann C. Collar, D. Reid Ross, Neville Ross.■ - - - '■■■_■■ - _ _ ■ ■_ _ _ --What's to be done?It is with simultaneous satisfaction and regret that theMAROON prints the report on local crimt to be found onp€Lge one of this issue.Satisfaction because we have been ‘‘sitting*’ on this»tory since early July and feaied that our chance to use itwould be lost when no cases were reported between July andOctober. Regret because many of our friends and fellowstudents have been made to suffer innocently, and becausewe would much prefer it if our news were brighter.’ Nevertheless, it became clear during the past week thata situation had developed of which the student body hadto be informed. In this task we have had the full cooperationof Deans Strozier and Bergstresser, as well as that of thecampus police, to all of whom we extend our thanks.Be that as it may, two questions arise:1—WhaLreasons lie behind the problem?Z—What is to be done?^ As for the first, it is quite evident from the facts athand that there is no consistent pattern from which mo¬tives can be deduced. In fact, the one conclusion whichseems justified is that a general increase in delinquency isunder way, and that this increase has coupled itself in a fewcases with resentment toward the “college pretties” aloi^the Midway. Such resentment, of course, always exists inttie periphery of a university, but here it has become mani¬fest due to a generally deteriorating moral climate. This isborne out by the fact that only some of the cases weremarked by anti-UC emotions; the others were cases ofrobbery, theft, or lust, pure and simple.i * * *^ What is to be done? Certainly the Chicago police de¬partment is to be thanked for its efforts to improve thesituation, and the administration assures us that those ef¬forts have been sincere. Yet it would appear logical thateven more police protection should be provided, until itbecomes obvious to the hoodlums in the area that theirexploits will be accompanied by increasing hazard to theirinvulnerability.' Here, too, the campus police can help by increasingtheir forces as much as possible.But the immediate responsibility, perhaps, bears uponthe students themselves.The first necessity is for them to avoid as much aspossible being out in the surrounding area after dark ingroups of less than four. .^ Second, there should be no attempt to resist, if troubleis encountered, for what might appear to be mere hooligan¬ism might well turn out to be armed robbery, and the re¬sults of resistance might be much more serious than mereslugging.Third, all information regarding such incidentsshould be reported to the campus police immediatelyupon their occurrence. This cannot be urged toostrongly, and in this connection the MAROON remindsits readers that the campus police office is open twenty-four hours a day, and that its phone number is Ext.3079 on the University exchange. Campus police head¬quarters is in Ingleside Hall, on Fifty-eighth Streetnext to the Press Building.J 0*0^ These suggestions are offered merely to place studentsDn guard and to spur action; the solution must come fromihe administration and from the campus and city policelepartments. But whatever that solution may be, it must^ forthcoming and it must be forthcoming soon. By ANN C. COLLARThen spake Protagoras,“Education at the Universityof Chicago hath indede cometo a sorry state.” Protagorasis my newest and one of mymore unique friends. On acampus where being uniqueis almost an obsession, he is wellworth knowing. I made his ac¬quaintance quite by accident lastweek when I told a friend I plan¬ned to do a column on interestinghistorical aspects of the Univer¬sity.**On historical aspects? Thenyou really should talk to Proto-foras. He’s been around evenlonger than Hutchins.”“Protagoras the Sophist?” Iasked, blushing at my ignoranceand cursing the lack of dates inHumanities II.“Oh, no. Protagoras the gar¬goyle on the Hull Court gate.”So I trotted over to Hull Courtand introduced myself. Protagorasis the left-hand gargoyle who sitslooking down at the passing gen¬erations of students and profes¬sors and brooding at what hashappened to education since thedays of the Schoolmen.He has, he said, always had dif.ficulty adjusting to the atmos¬phere bere. Even in the early caysof Harper there was too much ex¬perimentation, too much deviationfrom the tried and true formulasof education. When asked what heconsiders true education he wasquite emphatic: “Pacts, younglady. Greek, Latin, and by allmeans dates. Only in the human¬ities division does education in anyway approach true standards. Iam really very lonely sitting hereamong all these scientists whoquestion the precepts of Aristotle.”“Then you must approve ofthe subject matter in the col¬lege.”Protagoras rolled his eyes herav-enward, undoubtedly looking forApollo (who was, a.s usual, com¬pletely obscured). “No, they ques¬tion those sacred precepts in thecollege.”“Well, then, why the heck didyou come here in the firstplace?” I asked. “Most of uscame because we could getscholarships, but you don’t evenhave that excuse.”“Who,” quoth Protagorasrather wistfully, “would haveguessed what was going to hap¬pen. The architecture here is soperfect for the ideal school.”By this time I thought my ma¬terial was shaping up into a pret¬ty good story, so I thanked Pro¬tagoras and said how grateful theMAROON was for the interview.“The MAROON,” hissed Pro¬tagoras, in a most gargoylianfrensy, “the MAROON indeed!There has been no decent jour¬nalism since the days of Addi¬son and Steele. It has deterior¬ated steadily and the MAROONis the final result. I will not be ,quoted in the unseemly rag.’*And so on until I had to promise1 wouldn’t use aword he said.But then deadline time rolledaround and we had all this spaceto fill, and I thought it was apretty good story anyway, so Idecided to print it, with all dueapologies to Protagoras. In fact, Ihave composed a formal apology(he thinks verse form is most ap¬propriate) in hopes that it willplacate him:Dear Protagoras,Pity the poor and distraughtjournalistWho must, despite what con¬science would insist.When beset by copy ill anddeadline woes.Rejoice alike at errors offriends and foes.No Angel he, or yet can hopeto be.As long as this, our earthlypress, is free.(Continued on Page 10) Cloim deniedIn the October 4 issue of theMAROON the music director ofStudent Union claims that Pur¬cell’s opera “Dido and Aepeas” willhave its first authentic Chicagoperformance next spring, whenStudent Union intends to presentit in Mandel Hall. The claim isexaggerated. On May 28, 1S34,Cecil Smith, then of the facultyof the department of music, con¬ducted a complete perfoimance of“Dido and Aeneas” in Mandel Hallwith Maureen Parzybok and JanetFairbank in leading roles. Theoriginal dances were included.People who heard the performancecalled it authentic.—Siegmund Levarie studio. I doubt that things weredifferent in the past.My performance of the operawill be done with the proper re¬spect towards the embellishmentsand the style appropriate to Ba¬roque music.Richard A. SchulzeClaim reaffirmedI have received a copy of a notefrom Siegmund Levarie expressingscepticism at my claim that SU’sperformance of Purcell’s opera“Dido and Aeneas” will be thefirst authentic one in Chicago.It is pointed out that Cecil Smithproduced a performance hi Mayof 1934, in which the originaldances were included and fromwhich there were no cuts. Peo¬ple who heard the performance, itis stated, “called it authentic.”I have been aware of Mr.Smith’s performance during thepast year and a half. My claim tothe first authentic performancestands.In all the time I have been atthe University of Chicago I havenever heard any campus musicalorganization do any one singleembellishment as found in Ba¬roque music correctly. Further, Ihave never heard any style ofstring playing except one, namelythat of the commercial symphonyorchestra and radio broadcastingQuest editorial Footboll againHaving noticed an increased in¬terest in football, we wondered ifthe interest were shared by morethan our own group. Then wecame to the old question: Whycan’t there be football at Chicago?We would like a few questionsanswered.1. Is football necessarily incon¬sistent with the idea of a “com¬munity of scholars?”2. Does football necessaiily en¬tail “paid athletics” and loss ofintellectual ability?3. Would the powers that be,especially Chancellor Hutchins,who condemn football as “profes¬sional” and as the wrong purposeof a university feel they would loseface if the University had a teamagain?4. The school claims that stu¬dents are Intellectually capable ofbeing liberally educated, but yetare afraid students will flock tothe “wrong symbol,” i.e., foot¬ball. If we are advanced enoughto reason, why not give us achance to prove that we can havefootball and yet retain our “in¬tellectual Integrity?” ^5. Individuality at all costs! Arethere groups or persons who canwithstand the anti-football clichesand join us in the quest of a UNI¬VERSITY OF CHICAGO footballteam?A1 BruggemeyerDave Mullin(Continued on Page 19)Tests innocuousWilliams repliesBy JAY WILLIAMSExaminer in the CollegeProfessor Knight’s proposal for the improvement of theUniversity will, I am sure, receive its due consideration inthe appropriate quarters. Here, as the examiner respon¬sible for subjecting entering students to the Becker pas¬sage, I shall avoid tussling with the knotty ambiguities ofthe vei-y large questions raised by Professor Knight, anddeal only with his allegations concerning the examinationmaterials ~Profesor Knight believes ^ other passages in thethe Becker p^age contains LnTA^ccMa^n'iiVhnVJey:propaganda ag^nst our economy Benjamin PiankUn. The mer-and IS calculated to seduce enter- hs of Uils moOey group tor theing student Into error. TOe pres- examiner were staply U,at eachence of this pa^ge In the read- writer was presenting arguments,mg materials for the Pl^cment „o..e or less rational* for variouseMnunation can be exptemed by social policies. It is only in badProfessor Knight only by postu- dreams that examiners think ofating an undeslgnlng examiner, being accused of trying to “seirintellectually submerged by some- students such things ^educaUonJ»y Williams, examiner and as- ^ disre-sistant professor of social sci- , x balances,ences in the college, herewithreplies to Frank Knight’s criti- frn.Hntiveism of the coUege testing sys- that others-attem. In the guest editorial Twhich appeared in the MA- nature ofROON on Oct 4, Knight at- 1° .tacked the sample readings in *‘«ncatlonaI commonplacesthe tests as unintentionally ^ place to rehearseserving to inculcate partisan distinctions concerningviews upon entering students. education which have becomecommonplaces on the campus dur-thing called “social forces,” and the last 20 years. At the dan-carrying on something described ^er of seeming pedestrian I shallas “the competitive activity of mention a few of these common-producers.” These presumed roles, Places. First, the minds of en-as well as the one where I am por- tering students are not “blanktrayed as collaborating as an in- sheets.” All sorts of people havedicator of something called “the “impressing” many differentdirection of the academic wind,” “biases” on their “young minds,”seem faintly sinister, though im- and by means apparently muchputing to me an interesting di- more efficacious than a brief ex-versity of talent. posure to the printed page. ItReasons for passage takes time for students to beThe reasons for the presence of changed for good or bad. The col-the Becker passage in the examin- 1®®^® do®s not, of course, seek toatlon material are very simple. It redress these long nurtured “bi-was one of several used to test the ^®s“ by “impressing” a' dogma ofstudent’s ability to understand own. Instead it seeks to developand analyze an argument. This In students the interest and ca-was clearly indicated both by the Pacity to seek for objective truth,statement introducing the ma- Varying viewpointsterials to the student and by the One means it takes to this endquestions in the examination. (Continued on Page 10)Friday, October* 14, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Argonne savants developprotection from dpath raysPope, Ladd electedto SDA jobs hereIn a meeting held Thursday, Oct. 7, the Students forDemocratic Action elected new officers to their executive,board, discussed a program of political action for the com¬ing year, were notified of guest speakers who would addressthem in the future. This meeting was held prior to thechapter’s suspension. (See story on Page One.)The meeting, the first regular one of the 1949-50 schoolyear, was marked by theelection of Alex Pope to thechairmanship and Dave Laddto the vice-chairmanship. Otherselected to serve on the executiveboard were Sam Nakagama, TomSternan. Joyce Dannen and Con¬nie Sturgis.Pope, in an Interview with theMAROON earlier this week, saidthat his program for the SDAwould be one of “tempering ourideals with practicability.” Readyto act on the program are the 30students who are already fullypaid for this year, and many newmembers, expected to total morethan 150 by the end of the fallquarter.SDA is now working on a pro¬gram designed to place studentsinterested in the labor movementas a vocation in jobs in theirchosen field. It is also formingcommittees to teach leadership inthe, political action field to itsmembers. These committees willstress the essentials of runningmeetings and offices, of speakingbefore large gatherings, and ofdoorbell ringing in order to ac¬quaint people with the issues andto get out the vote. The overallobject of the program is to pro¬duce effective workers in the po¬litical field.The organization will be work¬ing with the state office of theIndependent Voters of Illinois, agroup affiliated with the nation¬wide ADA. It will investigate dis¬crimination in Chicago's FifthWard, which runs from Fifty-Third to Sixty-Third streets south.Later in the year it will attemptto organize many of the disjointedand malfunctioning wards in thecity area.Though the group as a wholewiy meet only irregularly through¬out the quarter, preparations arebeing made to have Sunday nightsuppers served every week for theentire membership and all pros¬pective members. The first supperis scheduled for Sunday. Oct. 23. Syllabi neededThe history department of th jcollege has issued a cry for lastyear’s history students to selltheir syllabi. This year’s print¬ing was insufficient, runningabout 50 books short of thedemand.Anyone having copies theydon’t intend to use are askedto sell their syllabus to some¬one who needs them or to turnthem in to the student bookexchange which is in the base¬ment of Cobb Hall.A method of protecting animalsagainst death resulting from le¬thal radiations has been developedby scientists at the Argonne Na¬tional Laboratory, it was an¬nounced recently by the Labora¬tory’s informational director, Dr.Hoylande Young.Argonne scientists Harvey M.Patt, Ella B. Tyree, R. L. Straube,and Douglas E. Smith have shownthat a majority of the mice andrats subjected to lethal doses ofX-rays do not die if they havebeen treated previously with cy¬steine, an inexpensive sulfur-con¬taining amino acid. Seventy oreighty per cent of the treated ani¬mals survive an irradiation whichkills about 80 per cent of the un¬treated mice and rats.Cysteine can be prepared in the laboratory synthetically,' but it isusually prepared from the relatedcystine which may be obtainedfrom horse hair or wool. Cystine,which itself does not diminish ra¬diation toxicity, can be easily con¬verted into the useful cysteine.Cysteine protects animals whenit is given orally or intravenouslyin a single dose within an hourbefore exposure to the radiation.Its administration immediatelyafter exposure is not effective. Itspresence during irradiation hasbeen supposed by the scientistsworking on the experiments toprevent, in some as yet incom¬pletely understood manner, cer¬tain cellular constituents from in¬activation or destruction by theX-rays.The MAROON Classified Ads ISEWING, ALTERATIONS. Hems, etc.Reasonable rates. Edna Warriner, 5623Dq^chester. MU. 4-4680.Supernumerories ore wonted,both men ond women, to form portof the crowd scenes in the PossionPloys to be given ot the CivicOpera House from Oct. 31 to Nov.12. Students interested ore giventickets for the performonce. CollMr. Mickels, HYde Pork 3-8144ofter 7 P.M. FOR SALE: 1947 Crosley Convertiblenewly painted and overhauled, excellentcondition. Must sell for best offer Im¬mediately. Call PR. 6-0384.FOUND, BICYcfiE, Hyde Park area.Oct. 4. DO. 3-5213. __PRACTICAL NURSE would give nursingservice In cultured home. Phone MI.3-1546.PART TIME Interesting saleswork. Lu¬crative. Good opportunities. MerrUlChase Studios, Palmer House. Chicago.EXPERT MATHEMATICS tutor. CaUFA. 4-5548. Lincoln Turner M.S.WANTED LARGE gferage near 57th andEllis. T. Boettcher, 1009 E. 57th. MI.3-0800, Ext. 2227.' - -HIGH GRADE rooms for university stu¬dents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleslde Manor, 5125 Ingle-side, MU. 4-M07.WANTED BABY sitter two hours, fourmornings a week. Child an angel.BU. 8-6808.TWO ROOM apartment, completelyfurnished, elec, stove and refrlg. CallMU. 4-0250 after 6 P.M. VACANCIES FOR women available atWoodlawn Women’s Co(H>eratlve House.5711 Woodlawn. MU. 4-9510.1FOR SALE — Furniture. Sturdy workand study table. 36x26 with drawer.Excellent condition. Reasonable. DO.3-5362.LARGE AND newly decorated bedroom,twin beds, adjoining bath. Suitable forcouple. Use of refrigerator and kitchenfor breakfast, 6117 Greenwood. HY.3-0775, Apt. 2. ,YOU can rent an electric refrigeratorfor $5.00 per month. PU. 5-8824.EX-U. OF C. student, employed as sec¬retary, will baby sit, dish-wash, etc.. Inexchange for room. Call HY. 3-7389.CORONA “SILENT” typewriter with•unique features for writers, as new.Fluorescent desk lamp, as new. K&EPolyphase Duplex slide rule, new. Rem¬ington Contour electric shaver, as new.Swivel chair and student table, $5 forboth. 4 drawer letter file. $5. Shelf ofbooks on Sociology. Shelf on WritingArt. Miscellaneous books. All real bar¬gains. Five minutes from campus. Dr.Mack. FA. 4-3289.EXPRESS AND light hauling. Willing ROOM with small private family forand courteous service. Reasonable rates. students. 6215 DrexelBordone. PL. 2-9453. Avenue. Call Hyde Park 3-6155. THESE ARE NEWVTHE M\N FROH IVAZARETHby Harry Emorsan EosdichDr. Fosdick's greatest book pxjrtroys Jesus os he lived. 3.003.75THE PURPLE SHAHiROCKby Jasoph F. tHneenThe inside story of ’James Curley, last of the greot political buc¬caneers.GLOB AL MISSIONby H, H, ArnoldGeneral of the Air Force “Hop" Arnold tells his story. ;.ooGOOD JOBS FOR GOOD GIRLS 2.50by Harford PoicrlA riotous guide for working girls who wont to morry wealth.THE PASSIONATE JOURNEY 3.00by trviny StonoA great biographical novel about a fiery American artist, JohnNoble.IN OUR IMAGE 10.00A treasury of Biblical Art and Literature, containing 32 vividportraits of old Testament characters and many selected narra¬tives from the King James version.THE SMORGASBORD COOKBOOK' by Anna Oisson Coombs 2.50Contains instructions for preparing 200 superb Swedish dishes,adapted to modern American cooking methods.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE... all Chicago Critics are talking aboutAnd You Get• Spare Time Training at HomeWith Regular Army Equipment• Extra Money at Regular ArmyRates of Pay• Credit Toward Retirement Payat No Cost to You• Promotions as You Learn SkillsAiding You in Your Civilian JobSee or CallWASHINGTON PARKARMORY51st and Cottage GroveJ ..,L Ju.'raftt 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Ocfobar 14, 1SM»9Thinclads trainWith several veterans and anumber of promising prospects,the varsity cross country squadhopes to equal last year’s unde¬feated season as they open againstDe Paul Oct. 22 at Washingtonpark.Frank Roberts, Weldon Thomas,and Charley Otstot are Coach NedMerriam’s outstanding holdovers,and Dick Kellough, moving upfrom the half mile, is a promisingprospect.The 1949 schedule includes DePaul, Loyola and Navy Pier,Washington U., Illinois Intercol¬legiate, Central AAU, and theKCAA meet.Atomic Reseorchgets sponsorsResmclds Metals Company andthe Procter & Gamble Companyhave become industrial sponsorsof the University of CWcago’s$12,000,000 basic atomic andmetals research program. UC intamurals open;football starts seasonBy JOHN HARNISHFEGERIntramural athletics at UC get underway this week witha heavy slate of touch football games to be played on theMidway. All house and fraternity teams will be out to winthe touchball championship of their respective leagues, asfirst place will count 119 points towards the 1949-1950 allyear intramural championship, which is decided on a pointbasis. Eleven teams are scheduled to fight it out in theCollege House “A” League.So close was competition in in the fraternity league. Phihouse league touchball last year upsUon is defending touchballthat at the end of the regular .schedule, three teams were tied ^ ^h^aU^yeaf ltendta^H noSnK oS seiond plaS Deltaplayoff. Manly House was the „Sinner. PollowW up this victory UPsUon by a scant 10 points,with triumphs in basketball, vol- Kooman Boycheff, director ofleyball, and track. Manly House Intramural sports, announces thatwas the eventual college house any student wishing to participateintramural champion for 1948- in an Independent League should1949. contact him at Bartlett Gym. Top Aero turnoutThe largest turnout in Acro-theater history is working outevery day at Bartlett gym. CoachBud Beyer announced Wednesday.The 98 performers are preppingfor the three shows that are ten¬tatively lined up.This year the Acrotheater hasbeen reorganized and is directedentirely by a student governingboard. Beyer is serving in an ad¬visory capacity.UC gets grantsFunds totaling more than $700,-000 have been granted U C forresearch projects in cancer andheart disease by the U. S. PublicHealth Service,Of this amount, $485,000 is tobe used for building heart researchfacilities and expansion of labora¬tories. The cancer grant of $240,-000 will be utilized in the con¬struction of the seven-story Gold-blatt Memorial hospital, estimatedto cost more than $2,000,000. Ida hockey starts' Hockey practice for womenis now being conducted onthe Midway in front of IdaNoyes Hall, on Monday, Wednes-*day, and Thursday afternoons at3:30, Miss Martha Kloo, facultycoach and adviser announces.Selections for the varsity teamwill be made within the next weekin preparation for intercollegiatecompetition. ''The first match is scheduledwith Purdue’s lassies at Lafayette,on Oct. 29.Miss Kloo, a newbomer to thewomen’s athletic department, hasalso filled the post of faculty ad*viser to the Women’s Athletic As¬sociation. All interested women areurged to appear for practice onthe appointed dates.Couits named for prexysBurton-Judson Courts, UC dor¬mitory for- college students, wasnamed after two former Univer¬sity presidents.Togmyoua finwdganfftLiKkySfrAe mainUmsAMERKA’S FINEST aCARHTE lABORATORYAmerica’s largest cigarette research laboratory is yourguarantee that Luckies are a finer cigarette!You SEE HERE the largest and most completelaboratory of its kind operated by anycigarette manufacturer in America.For many years Lucky Strike scientists havedelved into cigarette research on an extensivescale. Out of this has grown an elaborate systemof quality control. Every step in the making ofLuckies-—from before the tobacco is boughtuntil the finished cigarette reaches you—comesunder the laboratory’s watchful eye. As youread this, a constant stream of tobacco... samples from every tobacco-growing area ... is flowinginto the laboratory in Richmond, Virginia.These samples are scientifically analyzed, andreports,of their quality go to the men who buyat auction for the makers of Lucky Strike.Armed with this confidential, scientific in¬formation—and their own sound judgment—these men go after finer tobacco. This finetobacco—together with scientifically controlledmanufacturing methods—is your assurance thatthere is no finer cigarette than Lucky Strike! Testing tobacco. Samples from every tobacco¬growing area are analyzed before and after pur¬chase. These extensive scientific analyses, alongwith the expert judgment of Lucky Strike buyers,assure you that the tobacco in Luckies is fine!So round, so firm, so fully packod. Typical of manydevices designed to maintain standards of quality, thismechanism helps avoid loose ends . . . makes doublysure your Lucky is s<^ round, so firm, so fully packed. So froo ond ocuy on tho draw. This meter drawsair through the cigarette, measures the draw. Samplesare tested to see if they are properly filled. Tests lik«this guarantee Luckies are free and easy on the draw.We know: LUCKIES FKir MOREfM'ffue tobaseo(millions of dollars more than official parity prices)LUCKIES m MOREfor sigarstf rsssanh So, for your own real deep-down smoking enjoyment Lucky Strike’s fine ta«bacco and constant re¬search combine to giveyou a finer cigarette.Prove thif to yevr*self. Buy a carton offLuckies todaylGOfR., THf AMEftlCAN TOBACCO COMrANVEVERY MAN HAS A REPIIf you haven't arep, your localArrow doolor confix you up quickly.Arrow's pure silkrep striped tiescome In mostcollege colors andore made In thejMw narrow shape,gnpulor shapecmd bows.NIWSHAPEDO CLOTHES MAKI THE MANt Write for your froo copy ofWhat, Whon and Woor of Mon's cScAftig." Collogo Dopt., Cluott, Poo*body A Co., Ino. 10 E. 40th St., K. Y. 16, N. Y.ARROW SHIRTSTIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSFfiJif, October 14; THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Shaughnessy returns to ChicagoBy JOHN A. CHAPMANARROW UNIVERSITY STYLESUC basketball head sternhas brilliant recordBy JACK SPILLMANFew collegiate athletes, past or present, have equaled or,for that matter,, approached, the distinguished record ofNelson H. Norgren, present basketball mentor and UCalumnus (class of ’14).A native of Lynn, Massachusetts, Norgren enrolled atthe University in the Fall of 1910. Within a year, he heldvarsity berths on the football, basketball, baseball, andtrack teams; upon his gradu- ■ . .. , —in Tiim» 1014 Nnrfrrpn basketball team of 1914 war theation in JUTO 1914 Norgren successful of those on whichhad collected a grand total Norgren played: Big Ten runners-of twelve letters; three in each ^jp Baseball and track also claimedsport. Not only were Norgren s Norgren’s services. He was first-athletic interests diversified, but baseman on the 1913 champion-he was better than average in team and a shot-put andeach sport in which he partici- discus man on the track team,pated. He was consistently chosen joint track and baseball activityAll-Conference back and was on often made it necessary to hur-the All-American second team riedly switch from shorts andin 1912. track shoes to baseball parapher¬nalia within the same day. Un¬believable as it may seem, Norgrenfound time to study, majoring inhistory and geography.Upon his graduation - in 1914,Norgren accepted a coaching posi-Football has been absent from «>e University of Utahthe Midway for nigh on to ten where he develoi^ a basketbMlyears, but when Coach Norgren ®h®*"P^hn^lpheld a backfleld poslUon on theMaroon eleven, Chicago boasted briefly interrwtcd Norgren s ath-one of the nation's outstanding '««<= He wm trained m ateams. In 1911, the Maroons lost Pur^it pUot and^held the r^k ofK.,4 o • in Heutcnant. In 1921, he returnedm2 they ^re^efMteT mice by h* the University of Chicago, as-W «oS, and to 19r3 SSca^o Stagg withheld the Conference crown and Tfan unbeaten record to boot. Nels sponsibility for the fortunes ofNorgren w£is Captain of this 1913championship squad. The gamesof the 1913 banner year which aremost vivid in Norgren’s memoryare the narrow, 6-0 and 13-7,margins over Purdue and Min¬nesota, respectively.In addition to football. CoachNorgren was a dependable for¬ward on the local quintet. The UCThis is the first of a series ofportraits of members of theAthletic staff at the University.They will be ran every week un¬til the end of the quarter. University of Chicago varsitysoccer team will open the fall pro¬gram of Maroon athletics Satur¬day (Oct. 15) at 11:30 a.m. whenit plays Morton Jimior College atStagg Field.The soccer team, coached byAlvar Hermanson, will be strength¬ened by the return of six letter-men from last year’s team. Twelvenew men, including Richard Cog-geshall, outstanding member oflast year’s junior varsity squad,are also scheduled to see action.Five matches have been ar¬ranged for the 1949 schedule todate. The schedule is:Oct. IS Morton Junior College11:30 a.m.Oct. 22 Oberlin 11:30 a.m.Oct. 29 at Wheaton 10:30 a.m.Nov. 5 at Purdue 1:30 p.m.Nov. 12 Wheaton 11:00 a.m.the baseball and basketball teams.His prodigies were a champion¬ship basketball team and a sec¬ond place baset)^ team. Norgrenheld the rank of major in the re¬cent unpleasantness, serving as aGroup Combat Intelligence officerwith the 3179th B17 Group inEngland.When not coaching the basket¬ball team or teaching physicaleducation classes, Norgren is eitherplaying tennis (a sport in whichhe performs all-year-round) orreading non-fiction (travel, bi¬ography).Adept story-teller ^Norgren is known to his friendsas an adept story-teller. In thewords of an associate, ‘’Norg canreally tell ’em. Got one for everyoccasion.” Clark Shaughnessy has returned to Stagg Field—but onlyfor a short stay. For the last two weeks his Los AngelesRams have been preparing for National Football Leagueopponents at the stadium where Shaughnessy led hisMaroon chargers from 1933 to 1939.The Rams arrived on campus on Sept. 30 and have heldsecret scrimmages every morning since then under thewatchful eye of “the “Pro- ^fessor”. Two days after their Minnesota in ’ll, ’12, and ’13,arrival, they rolled over the <^oacbed at Tulane ana Loyola ofGreen Bay Packers, 48-7, and last Orleans before coming to theSunday, sparked by Bob Water- Midway. After producing .stand*field, the coast combine smoth- teams at Stanford, he ^ovedered the local Bears, 31-16. This on to Pittsburgh and Mai-ylandSunday they hope to repeat their before joining the Washington^rformances against the Lions at Redskins of the pro ranks. ThisDetroit., , IS his third year with the RamsShaughnessy sans glory , ,While at the Midway, Shaugh- second as head coach,nessy enjoyed anything but glory. year the Rams finished thirdSupplied with hard-working but Western Division,mediocre material, he produced an When Shaughnessy left theunimpressive record of seventeen campus in ’39, he took footballvictories, four ties, and thirty- with him. The Maroons left “Bigfour defeats during his seven years Ten” football that year, andat^he Maroon helm. dropped out of the conferenceBeing one of the ablest grid- ^‘ntirely in 1946. Clark Shaugh-Iron strategists, Shaughnessy col- w^® Chicago s second andlaborated with George Haias of ^^st football coach,the Chicago Bears. in theorizingthe “T” formation. He first usedit, in its crude form, against Har- Op€Tl€T ITl WlTiXtCTvard in ’38. All went well until xhe Gymnastics team will meetthe Crinison crew started tackling ^Michigan on January 14 in 'thethe Chicago ball carriers well be- season’s opener. Coach Bud Beyerhind the line of scrimmage. In announced Wednesday. “The com-1940 he made the sports world petition will be of Big Ten call-sit up and take notice as his Stan- ber,” he said,ford Indians poured the “T” all tast year the team outscoredover Nebraska in the Rose Bowl. Wisconsin and Indiana, while los-Stars for Minnesota ing to Michigan, Minnesota, NavyShaughnessy, a gridstar for Pier and Illinois.DlSCOVlVrS!NAflONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDSOFF LIST PRICETV Sets 10-15%Rodios 10-15%Records 20 %- Comeros, Equipment 10-15%Skavers 10-15%Room Heaters 15-30%Anything Electrical at DigcountIn case of a tie, men, always come down and pkk out oneof our Arrow silk repslWe hove 'em in many color combinations, and beingArrows, they'll knot and drape to perfection.We also have Arrow knits, foulards, bows, and manymore from $1 to $2.50.CaU CHARLES ROSEN77 Burton-Judson Midway 3-6000PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETPETER SPENGLER SELBTInstructor of German <P| AALessons 25 min. each.” ^ ■ • VV1 also buy and sell used books onmusic, scores andRECORDS(Legits Only)4>IAL, and DependO-N S-E-L-B-YNormal 7-3529€225 ELLISMen! Girls!PAY TUITION FEES-MAKE EXTRA MONEYBy PROFITABLEsparetime selling I^oStomanSince 1863NECKWEAR • SHIRTS • WINDBREAKERSHOSE • PAJAMAS • RAINWEAR•- ond other fost-selUng Clothing & HouseholdGoods for Men, Women and ChildrenDo you need extra cash? Do you wantvaluable first-band selling experienceNow? Read this unique offer! for thefirst time ever, Bostonian will release itsnew $35,000 Selling Kit to a limitednumber of Ck)llcge students. Created byAmerica’s foremost Merchandising Experts,this Kit packs so.much salcs-appeal thatit docs nine-tenths of the selling job. Youcan certainly do the rest! Whether you arcB man or a woman—-YOU CAN MAKEIMPORTANT MONEY with this Kit inyour hands! People you know — friends,rcladvei, fellow-students -- will be spend¬ing money from now ’til Xmas. They’llgl^ly spend it with you when you showthem what ouuunding values you have10 offerlHERE’S THE$15,000ssumo KITNOW SETTING NEWnCOROS IN BOSTONIANSALES HISTOtYColor pogoi — tporilinoUiNfrationt —• iwolctet of•eftfof moUrimfif Th#choneo yov'vo boon wait-btg for to put root monoyIn your pockotlTo Bostonian Mfg. Co., Dept. 00,89 Bickford St., Boston 30, Moss.I wont extra co»h. Ruth «»• your $35,000 Solfi^KB on approval. I om undor no obligotlon If Irolwm Nm Kit in good condition within 30 days.fcnnmaaaoaiooaaoinuomaaaaoaaaanoaaal>-SM■ ■'mfuniON Friday, October 1TERESA DOLAN DANCINO SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Neor Woodlown)Fall Adult Classes Now Open — Beginners and AdvancedWaltz, Fox Trot. Rhumba, etc. 10 Lessons, $10.00JOIN NOW — PRIVATE LESSONSEasy - Qaick - Sare - EfficientDAILY 11 A.M. to 11 PJR. Ph. HYde Park 3-3080 ANITAO'DAYHi Note4^0 N.CLARK SU 7.54^8NOOGAREnEwhen you smoke PHILIP MqrriS!i....PHIUP MORRISB DBlNimlf 11^ HMTATltW ^*„ *. brand yu-r. »•'«'■*0■ KlllVir '■ ^ ' II-.DONT INHALE-"IHBI, !«» cm th«»9fc V"' 1 (,<»l PHUTJ ^ SMOKING PHIUP MO««S^NOW YOtf KNOW WHY . , . HR"*froM PHILIE MORRw*Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but'^ly ONE cigarette has really done something about it.That cigarette is Philip Morris!* Remember: less irritation means more pleasure.I And Philip Morris is the ONE cigarette proveddefinitely less irritating, definitely milder,than any other leading brand.NO OTHER CIGARETTECAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT^YOI/’U BB GLAD TOMORROW-^YOU SMOKED PHIUP MORRIS TODAYI“MU Footiighfs and kleiglights‘Lost Boundaries^ <‘Home of the BravHollywood, which periodically discovers contemAmerica and its problems, has recently produced a nof stimulating, though never completely successful,on subjects such as anti>semitism and “anti-negrSelf-conscious trail-blazers like “Crossfire,** “GentUAgreement,** and “Home of the Brave** created a d(for more and better of the same. Well, for what it*s ^the latest of these efforts,“Lost Boundaries,** is now treated. Everyone suffersshowing all over the neigh- lently that it all seems iborhood.and the ending leaves maxGiven a real-life story with portent questions waiting fgreat dramatic possibilities—a pianations.Negro doctor and his family who -Lost Boundaries" suffersfor 20 years pass as whites-the ,y comparison with “Horealism imparted by the use of the Brave” which, even withe semi-documentary technique, -message." would be anand a producer. Louis de Roche- esting film. Compare alscmont, who pioneered the develop- treatment accorded negro,ment of this type of film (cf. g^ch foreign movies as "Pa“Boomerang”), we should have and "To Live in Peace.” Nbeen treated to a hard-hitting, it’s just too hard for Americaprovocative movie. Instead, ex- ^ artistically objective in seforth the problem.cept in,one or two spots, we getone more slow journey to Tedium. Exceptional photographyActing awkward If you want an example ofThe acting by most of the pro- t^i-i^tiful a work of art a m(.fessionals-there are a number of Picture can be go to see “Lo'^ ana Story” at the Hyde 1amateurs recruited on location— Theater. This is not a perfectis awkward and unconvincing; the by any means, but it contdirection, poorly paced; the cam- some of the most exquisite sciera work, undistinguished; and ever photographed, and the mthe story, badly constructed. Worst cal score is sheer delight,of all, the main problem loses Those special admission ticlmost of its force by the general to the Surf theater for stud,pussyfooting manner in which its fggmty may be obtainedthe asking in The MAROON oflThey’re good for any show butSaturday and Sunday night p_ formances.COnTOrC lnArA —Robert NassaiStudy of chiSdhere“The incidence of emotion¬al disturbance among chil¬dren is very great and is in-creasing,” stated ChancellorHutchins last month at the dedi¬cation dinner for the new SoniaShankman Orthogenic School.This school, Hutchins explained,aims to assure the future physicaland moral strength of the humanrace by Improving the presentconditions of life. As a practicalprogram, it will accept childrenfrom ages 5 to 14 who are emo¬tionally disturbed and whose par¬ents are not in a financial posi¬tion .to aid themselves.Foundation adoptsThe Sonia Shankman Ortho¬genic School is the result of the“adoption” of the University ofChicago Orthogenic School by theSonia Shankman Foundation, anindependent philanthropic organi¬zation of 1000 members of whichMrs. Ben Shankman was one ofthe pioneers.A million-dollar center is themost important of the school’splans as outlined by ChancellorHutchins. This center will in¬clude school buildings, p 1 a y -grounds, dormitories, and researchclinics, and will be located at 58thand Dorchester Avenue.Outlines ambitious plansIn his speech, the Chancellorfurther stated his belief that tlUsimusual school would become aworld center for the study of theproblems of the emotionally dis¬turbed child.The University of Chicago wouldbe the best place, the Chancellorcontinued, for a school of thissort. Levin electedThe Chairman of the govern!council of the Campus Chest 1the 1949-50 school year willDan Levin. Five moie council poftions were filled at the meetiiheld last Tuesday: vice-presiderMerrill Freed; executive secretarMyrna Siegel; and three deparment directors^: education, Wajren Lehman; special projwtGene Pickett; and organizationDick John.Chicago Reviewgets new look;staff is shuffledThe Chicago Review, stu¬dent operated literary maga¬zine of the University ofChicago, reorganized its staff lastweek, John For waiter, editor, an¬nounced Monday. The first fallissue of the Review is scheduledto' appear the last week in No¬vember.The Review intends to return toregular magazine format with thisissue, instead of the accustomedfull-page newspaper size. Theprice has been set tentatively at35 cents.The Review, primarily a maga¬zine of student work, is lookingfor contributors, Forwalter ex¬plained. The emphasis of themagazine is on creative work suchas poetry and short stories ratherthan criticism. Interested personsshould contact the Review, Rey¬nolds Club 200.“Dancing is the loftiest, the mostmoving, the most beautiful of thearts.”—Havelock Ellis#by appointment onlypaul Costellodance studioGill Evenings:BUHerfield 8-76991230 East 63rd StreetCkicogo 37, Illinois SPARETIME JOB?Expenses hlch this fall? Earn extracash selling Sunshine ChristmasCards. Interesting Job. Make newfriends, gain vaiuable seiling ex¬perience. Unbelievably beau t if ■ 1,value-packed assortments. Run busi¬ness from your own desk in sparetime. Profits up to 100% Fraterni¬ties, sororities solve financial diffi¬culties through Sunshine’s PondRaising Plan. Beg, borrow or buy Apenny postcard and write today forsamples on approval, box and im¬print assortments.Sunshine Art StudiosDept. C-7< 115 Fulton StreetNew York 8, N. T.T'fffUby, Oetdb«r 14, %949 THE CHICAGO MAROON rage ?Turntable talk *RCA waxings wane in LP raceThe latest gossip in the record business is that RCA phony away from Victor into theVictor will continue to hold the fort in its futile battle London fold, it seems he is alsoagainst Columbia and its long-playing cohorts. After a anti-45, and the loss of the Bos-period of watchful waiting, most record buyers have deft- ^o^ians woitid be one more majornitely shown their preference for 33 RPM records, and in ^^^^trophe to the already reelingno part of the country has Victor assumed a lead in sales ‘over Columbia in the sale of the new player. •—Aaron AsherThose who have beenwheedled into buying 45 RPMplayers are complaining ofrecord slipping and resultant pitchwaver, and the highly toutedquick-changer is proving in manycases to be not only much slowerthan advertised, but also prone togo on the blink at uncomfortablemoments.B-J cubby-hole dwellers will begratified to hear that a bulkyattachment is no longer necessaryfor playing LP records. Columbiais now selling a gadget called amicroverter which will fit insideany phonograph, and which canbe removed when playing conven¬tional records. It costs no morethan the Columbia player, andcomes equipped with the samecrystal pickup. Thus another nailin the coffin of Victor 45*s.Newcomers crowd LP fieldAnother source of embarrass¬ment to Victor is the growing listof companies beginning to recordon long-playing discs. London ffrr is the newest recruit to the LPranks, and their initial list ofrecordings is formidable. TheBartok Concerto for Orchestrawith the Concertgebouw Orchestraof Amsterdam under Van Beinumis a monumental recording of oneof that master’s most ingratiatingworks.Another new London release isthe Dvorak “American” Quartet,with Mozart’s dramatic Adagioand Fugue in C minor on theother side of one 12-inch LPrecord. Both works are well playedby the Driller Quartet, who arebenefited by the usual impeccableEnglish recording technique.Koussevitsky is continuing tosing his swan song with his newrecordings of Beethoven’s Fifthand Tschaikovsky’s Fourth sym¬phonies. Both performances areundistinguished and superfluous,although the recordings are good.One may note here that thereis great likelihood that CharlesMunch will take the Boston Sym-The PaletteRenaissance Society showsCranbrook students^ art workThe Renaissance Society galleries are showing this montha balanced show of ftne arts and crafts by the CranbrookAcademy of ftne arts.The technical level of the Cranbrook students in sculp¬ture and in honestly designed ceramics is superior. Theirfabrics are competently designed and executed, while theirjewelry ranges from “of-the-mode” to unique. But to turnfrom the generalization to^speciftc works, Ivan Majdra- ProfessOT authors bookkofl’s strongly composed ^ wiiiiam Wheiand, associ-P'rofcssor of chcmistry at thegaret A. Schnaidts “Conformity -are worth your trip across the University of Chicago, is the au-eampus. of * textbook, “AdvancedThe terra cotta, “Conformity” Organic Chemistry,” second edi-Is a semi-stylized symbolic figure, tlon, published by John Wiley andcast in an attitude of powerful sons. The first edition of this bookmotion which is usually associated published in a mimeographedwith bronze. version for use in the author’sDrawings poor, paintings good classes at Chicago.me drawiMs ^ Dr. Wheiand has been a mem-rather poor, but the paintings re- ... ,capture our interest, especially 1*®^ ®f ^he chemistry staff at thoDeborah Hambidge’s two oils us- University for the past 12 years,ing mountain goats as subjects. His new book is a modern criticalThe “Head of a Young Girl” in study of organic chemistry basedchased lead, by Angelo Caravag- on structural theory,lia, if symbolic is subtly so, for — —T»?l»nU *ru"dS; "exonder. a young painter with aS^dmiis* moving *1ipward in definite style, is offering his entireposed mas^^ mq B P painting production on auctionPTOiUve fL in his studio at 3138 South Michi-ative space which surrounds me pmpct noinf* uchead until the face forcefully I”*! 5“.“®.. . ,, quainter areas in a manner draw-thruste itself tato your cogitoMe. cubists-highly so-To the non-^yst this is best >expressed as: ‘it slays me. compact in composition. This kI Theatrical designs the sort of painting that hitsBy all means see Alice Harmcr’s UC’ers solidly. Profs at UCpublish bookSeveral volumes by UC profes¬sors are among the Fall releases ofthe University of Chicago Press.Although a few of them will bereviewed in future issues of theMAROON we will provide a briefdescription of them now.Profe&sor Edward H. Levi ofthe Law School lias had printedin permanent form his valuabletreatise An Introduction to LegalReasoning. Other reviewers haveacclaimed the book as useful tostudents of logic, ethics and po¬litical philosophy as well as law.Much acclaimed by educators isthe two-volume series, The PeopleShall Judge. This work consists ofsource readings compiled by thestaff of social sciences I and in¬cludes many basic essays and doc¬uments unavailable previously.Professor Richard P. McKeonhas written an introduction to thelatest volume in the University ofChicago Series, more lengthilycalled Great Writers and the In¬tellectual Heritage of WesternCivilization. This book, transla¬tions of some of the major worksof Cicero by Professor HubertPoteat of Wake Forest College,will be out some time next month.Expected early next year is thelatest volume of Professor LouisQottschalk's Lafayette series. Thisbook covers the period of timebetween the American and FrenchRevolutions.Two technical works by fac¬ulty members are A Dictionary ofSelected Synonyms in the Princi¬pal Indo-European Languages byProfessor Emeritus Carl DarlingBuck and The Gilgamesh Epic andOld Testament Parallels, by Mr.Alexander Heidel, who is a re¬search associate at the OrientalInstitute.A great deal of publicity hasbeen given to the Press printingof The Case of General Yama-shiia by Frank Reel of the Amer¬ican Federation of Radio Artists.Readers will remember that thisJapanese general received muchpublicity when he appealed hiswar crimes trial to the SupremeCourt. His defenders contendedthat his conviction was a matterof retribution rather than justice.Inasmuch as both these trials andthose at Nurenberg are in the fore¬front of controversy in interna¬tional ethics, this work shouldmake interesting reading.—Charles Garvin THfATKSCONCERTSSPORTS TICKETSFRIEIVDLY SERVICE—^NOMINAL CHARGEOiiiy 2 Blocks East of Mandel HallVARSITY TICKET OFFK1BWOODWORTHtS BOOK STORE1311 East 57tli Pkonc Orders MUseiim 4-1677 ITheatrical Designs in the NorthHall of the Reynolds Club thisweek. Alice is a designer for theUniversity theater. Her designssuggest by their scope an imagin¬ative mind—a true artist, and nota mere technician.SaturdaySaturday at 8:00 p.m., Ernest —John ForwalterlOCAi AMD lOMG DISIAHa HAUUMQ•ao riAss Of oofMOAtifmvKt TO nm souiHSioi•Am ton mm mrmAn55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 1 5 , ILLINOISBUlterfi.M S-6TIIDAVID L SUTTON, Pre*. MAKE MONEYIN SPARE TIMEHere is your chance to make big moneyon a part time basis selling the improvedDEMilNCi KEYIESSLOCKINS 6AS CAPNo keyj needed — yet positivelyprotects gasoline from theft!Siphon-proof, theft-proof, loss-ptoofl Permanently installed bryanyone in 10 seconds withouttools! Cannot come off or bestolen. Chrome plated.Scores of salesmen report orders onthe first time they show this amazinagu cap. Ycu can make BIG PROFIlson a part time basis by showing to friends andfellow students. You risk nothing—price ofsalesman’s sample refundable on return of cap.write today—ask to be representative for yourcampus. Sample only |1.40: sells for 12.73. Yoomake |1.33 or 49% PROFIT IThis is a sincero, bonafide offor to collegostudents... Sond $1.40 for your sampio•nd monoy-making solos plan today toDIFIANa MFG. CO., INC.1651 COSMO 8T., LOS ANOiilg, CAilP, FISCHER'SRESTAURANT1148 Eost 63rd24TH YEARl,aiiehe«n from 55eDinners from 75eU.TDe Luxe Hombiirgers 20c55th at University^AflA^VVVIAW/VVVIW^VVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVICompletely Washoble!VAN GABsport shirtsV' mV./• VvvHow? Use soap and water.;. an old Indian trick!No dry cleaning bills with these completely washablegabardine sport shirts in 22 ^'Honest Injun’2 colors.Stay color-riglit... size right—a new shirt free ifyour Van Gab shrinks out of size. Always popularGdifomia Lo-No model—smart with or without tie—now only $4.95!0°VanHeu8en%,.**the world^s smartest^ juJLl.Kx_LdPBILLIPS.JONES COHP.. NEW TOKK 1. N. ¥•Patronize MAROON AdvertisersTHK CHICAGO MAROON FiM«y« Octol>€r 14^ 1949^Pound sound*economist said“Devaluation is neither theresult of socialization, as iscommonly thought, nor ofAmerican depresikon/* saidProfessor Metiler, of the ec^nomics department, at a recentUnited Nations asaociatkai hinch«•on.Though there Is some truth toboth theories, he added, Britain isfundamentally more sound thanit would appear.Since the war, Metzler explained,Britain has had three economiccrises. These came about with thecessation of lend-lease in 1946,the carrying out of provisionfor converting the pound sterlingto dollars for commodf^ty purposes Protagoras..(Continued from Page 4)•To err is human, to forgivadivine.**He must forgoe this luxury ofa warmer cUuse.Reasember, ere you judge hlicase pathetic.He Is a hs^Mcss Rave unto theJournalist's ethic.And what would seem as hlidecisiuMAre sometimes editor'sreviriowi.PB. Both Protagmras and I arevery interested in hearing fromthe campus in general: stories,letters, opinions, poems, anythingthat has to do with UC.in 1947, and third, the drainage ofBritish gold and dollar reserves^ich became acute last ApriL Office workson orienting"Orientation may be over thisyear, but our job isn’t,” declaredWilliam Warren, admissionscounselor, when intervtewed byThe MAROON last week. **Weeven have a few applications foradmission next year.”Warren explained that with theAdmissions Office, headed by Va¬lerie C. Wkkhem, are seven ad¬mission counselors and a full staffof clerical workers.The office handles all applica¬tions for admission to the Uni¬versity, interviews would-be stu¬dents, sends speakers to local highschools, and keeps files on allregistered students. Letters...(Continued from Page 4)Misploced integrityConcerning the Student Union”Nlgbt of Sin” this must be said:The term "sin** has become un-breakRoly associated with Ood.that is, the God of the Jews 8uidChristians. This everyone knows.Student Union has made a mis¬take. It has named one of its’ af¬fairs a “Night of Sin.” Therefore,Student Union must either con¬fess belief in the Judean-ChristianGod (and certainly we cannot havethis), or it must confess that itresorts to super-Hollywoodishtricks, that it perversely and mali¬ciously misapplies a concept, thatit has no intellectual integiity.Edward Daum Williams... '(Continued Jrom Page 4)is to have students read and think^about many arguments. Students,here and elsewhere, have beeneducated in this way. This is,enough to indicate that studentsare not — as Professor SInightthinks they are—subject to in¬stantaneous and lasting ennvic-^tion as the result of readinc anargument.Professor Knight is, of course,entirely right as to the importance''for education of distinguishingclearly between teaching ami giv¬ing answers or in^^iring convic¬tion. The reading material for the^placement examinations, however,cannot properly be classified asany of these three."TO MY miEHDS AHD PAHS Irecommend CHESTEBEIELDIT'S Mr CIGARETTE^ 'MiS'ApRiNG N ■"THE FII.E ON THEILMA JORDON- A HAL WALLtS PRODUCTION.',A T-KAmOVhNF PrCr.oRit k>sFriday,Oct.14Discussiononnewbornin¬fantswillbeheldinformallyinDoraDeLeeHallthisafternoonat1p.m.Casesandproblemsrelatedtothenewborninfantwillbediscussedanddirectedbythedivisionofbiologicalsciences.•••*‘PoliticalperspectivesoftheAmericanlabormovement”isthesubjectofthePoliticsClub’smeetingtobeheldthisafter¬noonat3:30insocialsciences122.^SpeakersatthemeetingwillbeTilfordDudley,assistantna¬tionaldirectoroftheCIOpo¬liticalactioncommittee,IrvingHowe,politicalwriterandco¬authorof"TheUAWandWal¬terReuther,”andKermitEby,professorofsocialsciencesandformernationaleducationaldi¬rectoroftheCIO.4«•SymphonyOrchestraandCollegiumMusicumtryoutsarestillbeingheld.AppointmentsmaybemadebycontactingSiegmundLevarie,conductor,atthemusicbuilding,5802WoodlawnAv.Phoneextension1088.•4«\•MalechorussingersarestillbeingacceptedforthechoruswhichistorecordthealbumofUCsongs.Singersshouldcon¬tactDickSchulze,SUmusicdepartmentchairman,thirdfloorIdaNoyesHall.RCAVictorwilldo\there¬cordingand500copiesofthealbumwillbereleased.«««Ie^Observationinpost-warGermany”isthetopicofdis¬cussionledbyMissHelenL.Koch,professorofchildpsy¬chology,departmentofpsychol¬ogyandhomeeconomics,at3:45p.m.,Judd112.Teawillbeservedduringthehumande¬velopmentseminar.•44“TheRooseveltstory”filmwillbeshownat7:15and9:15p.m.insocialsciences122.Thisfilm,sponsoredbyDocumen¬taryFilmGroup,isthefirstofaseriesoffivefilmspresentingauniquehistoricalstudyoftheRoosevelterabyfilm."TheRooseveltStory”containsau¬thenticfilmstakenfrom1913t9|1945.Entireseriesticketswillbeonsalefor$1.50.*••Asquaredancewillbeheldtonightfrom8-11p.m.intheIdaNoyesgym.Thedancewillbeageneralmixer—nodatesneeded.Admissionis25cents.444Sat.,Oct.15Tabletennistournamentsign-upforall-campuscontestwillcloseitsbookstodayinIdaNoyesbasement.Thetourna¬mentissponsoredbytheWo¬men’sAthleticAssociation.***Fijibeerbustcompletewithdancingwillbegivenat5615UniversityAv.from9-1p.m.tonightbyPhiGammaDeltafraternity.Entirecamijusisin¬vitedtothisfreegathering.•**Legalisedgamblingwillgoonduringthe"NightofSin”to¬nightatIdaNoyesfrom8-12p.m.ThisannualSUeventgiveseveryonethechancetotryhisluckatmiscellaneousgamesofskill.Prizeswillbeawardedtothebigwinners.Admissionis50cents.***AhiketoOrlandParkleavesIdaNoyesthismorningat7:40a.m.andplanstoreturnat5:30p.m.Sponsor,SUoutingdepartment,recommendsthatparticipantsbringlunch,cam¬era,and70centsbusfare.FurtherinformationmaybeobtainedattheSUoffice,thirdfloor,IdaNoyes.•*•Morningworshipserviceswillbeheldinthechapel,59thSt.andWoodlawnAv.,at11a.m.WallaceW.Robbins,presidentofMeadvilleTheologicalSchoolwillfillthepulpit.**•-UCroundtablediscusses“Francetoday”at12:30p.m.overNBCstations.Speakersontoday’sprogramincludeLouisGottschalk,professorofmod¬ernhistory,LouisWirth,pro¬fessorofsociology,andAndrePhilip,memberFrenchCham¬berofDeputies.•«•Fosterhallisholdingopenhousetodayfrom3-6p.m.**•.Unitednations—asolution?n^neldis^^ssionwijlfollowaByJAMESREIDsupperattheUnitarianchurch,57thSt.atWoodlawnAv.,to¬nightat6p.m.ThediscussionsponsoredbytheChanningclubwillhaveasitsspeakersBvornJenson,UNinterne,GeorgeLauber,statesecretary,UNA,andVesseKennedy,interna¬tionalrelations.Chargeforthesupperwillbe35cents.DatelessdancingtojukeboxinIdaNoyestonightfrom8-11p.m.Itisastagaffair,nodatesneeded.Girlsareadmittedfree,chargeformen,25cents.••«Mon.,Oct.17“JuliusCaesar”tryoutswillbeheldtodayandtomorrow\from4-5p.m.andfrom7-8p.m.inthethirdfloortheatre,Rey¬noldsclub."JuliusCaesar”isoneofthecurrentplaysbeingproducedbyUniversityTheater.•*•AMarxist-LeninistdiscussionandanalysisofdiscriminationagainstnegroeswillbeheldinClassics10at7:30p.m.Thediscussionwillleadtodevelop¬ingaprogramofactiononcampusinthestrugglefornegrorightsandagainstwhiteChauvinism.LaborYouthLeagueisthesponsor.»*••SSstudentswillmeetinso¬cialsciences201at8p.m.toelectstudentmembersofthestudent-facultycommitteeofthesocialsciencesdepartmentandtodiscusspossiblecurricu¬larrevisionsandmodificationsofM.A.andPh.D.examina¬tionsandotherstudentprob¬lems.*••“GreatExpectations,”a1947BritishfilmproductionofthenovelbyCharlesDickenswillbeshownatInternationalHouseat8p.m.InthecastareJeanSimmons,JohnMills,andMartitaHunt.“ABookGoestoMarket,”ashortonthemakingofbooksproducedbytheChicago'Trib¬une,willalsobeshown.Admissionis55cents.Tues.,Oct.18“Thedevelopmentofgastro¬intestinaltract,”"TheDevel¬opmentoftheNervousSystem,”and"TheLifeCycleoftheTrout”willallbeshowninJudd126at3:30p.m.withangdmisstonchargeof14centst’studentsinpsychologyandhumandevelopmentwithiden¬tificationadmittedfree).**m“JuliusCaesar”tryoutsarebeingheldtodayfrom4-5p.m.andfrom7-8p.m.onthethirdfloortheater,Reynoldsclub.***UnitedNationsweek,com¬mencingMonday,willbecele¬bratedoncampusbyaMandelHallpaneldiscussion,Tuesdayat8p.m.,sponsoredbythecampuschapterofCCUN,on"ProblemsBeforetheUN.”RuthBryanRohdie,formerMinistertoDenmark,LouiseLeonardWright,DirectoroftheChicagoCouncilonForeignRelationsandformerdelegatetoWHOandUNESCO,andRichardMcKeon,UCprofessorofphilosophy,'andamemberoftheUNESCOCommitteeofExpertstoStu^theMeaningofDemocracy,willparticipate.Admissionis25centsperper¬son,andticketsareavailableinSocialSciences110,306,oratthedoor.—•*•StudentunionisholdinganopenmeetingintheSUofficeinIdaNoyesat7pjn.ThereareopeningsinallSUdepart¬mentsforworkersandallstu-,dentsareinvitedtothismeet¬ing.•••“ForeignCorrespondent,”Hitchcock’ssuspensethrillerofintrigueinEnglandandtheNetherlandsjustpriortoWorldWarn,isbeingshowninso¬cialsciences122at7:15p.m.and9:15p.m.Theadmissionis35cents.••*Hebrewuniversityprofessorofmathematics,A.H.Fraenkel,willdeliverapubliclectureonthesubject"ReligionandSci¬enceintheLightofModernPhysics”atHillelFoundation,5715Woodlawn,at8p.m.Allcampusisinvited.Wed.,Oct.19“Naturalrightandhistory”serieswillbediscussedbyLeoStrauss,professorofpoliticalphilosophy,insocialscience122at4:30p.m.Thisfreeseriesissponsoredby'theWalgreenFoundation.*••“HeartofParis,”aFrenchmoviewithEnglishsubtitles,isbeingshownatRosenwald2at7p.m.andat9p.m.AshortwillalsobeshownwiththeUWFsponsoredmovie.Admis¬sionis40cents.j***Foundationofdemocracy—willbethetopicforthedis¬cussionbeingheldinBurtonLoungeat8:30p.m.tonight.DonaldMeiklejonnwillbethemainspeaker.MeiklejonnisheadofthesocialscienceIIIstaffinthecollege.444Thurs.,Oct.20AVCwillholdelectionofitschapterofficersanddelegates^tothenationalconventioninReynoldsClub302from10am.to5p.m.andfrom6:30to9p.mMembersofthevolunteerbureauwilldiscussthevaluetothestudentofvolunteerworkandwillinterviewthoseinter¬estedinworkingwiththegroup.*••Themeetingofthesocialdanceclubwillbeheldtodayat2:30p.m.inthetheateronthethirdfloorofIdaNoyes.Thiswillbethelatestmeetinginwhichtryoutsarepermitted.•*•“AlesanderNevsky,”themoviewiththegreathistoricalbattlesceneinit,isbeingshowninsocialsciences122at3:45,7:15and9:15p.m.Admission35cents.•*•Anoutingdepartmentmeet¬ingisbeingheldat4:30p.m.intheSUofficeinIdaNoyes.Ev¬eryoneinterestedinhelpingplantrips,especiallytheFlor¬idatripandtheskitripsforthisChristmas,isurgedtoat¬tendthismeeting.^“TheEye”MarilynKolberIfyou’reinneedoftipsonwhatandwheretobuy—utilizetheservicesrenderedfreetoyouby"TheEye.”Foryourconvenience,"TheEye”takesonyourshoppingresponsibilitieshopingtosaveyoutime,effort,andmoneybyoffer¬ingshoppingsuggestions.Eachitemappearinginthecolumnispickedby"TheEye”herself,whowouldappreciatementionofthecolumntomerchantspatronized.You’llfeellikewalkingontopoftheworldwhenyou’refittedwiththenewcontinentallastshoebeingshownbytheFactoryOut¬letstore,1521E.55thSt.Offeringutilityplus,thisantiquebrownwingedtipbluch-erwithdoubleweightsole,isidealforwearwithtweedsaswellasdresssuits.Withstraightshankandleatherheel,itisreasonablypricedat$14.50consideringthecomfort,versatility,andlongwearitpromises.Recreationarvolleyballisbe¬ingheldforbothmenandwo¬menintheIdaNoyesgymthiseveningfrom7:30-9:30p.m.*••JohnDewey’sbirthdaydin¬nerwillbeheldinIdaNoyesat6:15p.m.SpeakerswillbeHarryO.Gillet,principalemer-taryschool,RalphW.Tyler,deanofsocialsciencesdivision,andHermanG.Richey,actingchairmanofthedepartmentofeducation.Thepublicisinvitedtoat¬tendthedinnerandticketsareonsale,at$2.50each,intheofficeofthesecretaryofthedepartmentofeducation,ex¬tension1141.•••RadioMidwayissponsoringanannouncer’scoursethatwillmeettonightat7:30p.m.intheJudsonLounge.LarryBes¬tow,aformerradioannouncer,will,deliverthelecture^.#*•Addarealbeautytoyoursweat¬ercollectionwithaBobbieBrooksoriginalfromHarlan’sDepart¬mentStore,1333E.55thSt.Allwoolwiththefullfashionedsleeve,thesesuitandskirtaccessori^-CIiMkhaveacenterfrontinitialdesigncleverlyworkedinthesamecolorasthesweaterbody.Cominginsizes36-40andinshadesofmaize,toast,forestgreenandfuchsia,thesesweatervaluesfeaturewellfittingneck,sleeve,andwaistbandsforonly$2.98.Personalizeyourpossessionsandgiftarticleswithmonogramsem¬broideredbyNewman’sLinenandEmbroideryShop,1206^/^E.63rdSt.Forbirthday,wedding,andChristmasgiftsthisinitialidealwillmakeeachitemmorepreci¬oustothere¬ceiver.Besidettheexpressmon-ogramingserviceafforded,thestorewilltakespe¬cialordersforanythingembroid¬ered.Whenyourfavoritewomen’sclubmemberpopsthequestionandinvitesyoutoescorthertothePreferentialDinner-Danceyou’llwanttoexpressyourthankswithanappropriatecor¬sage.Specializ¬ingincorsages,KimbarkFlowersawaityourbeckandcallat1506E.57thSt.,Mu.4-4700and1409E.63rdSt.,Mu.4-2777,where.yourspecifiedbloomswillbeas¬sembledanda10percentdiscountgrantedtoall"Eye”purchaserswhomentionthecolumn.Haveyourshoeshadthattired,run-downlooklately?Ifso,doc¬torandre-juvenatethembyvisitingNate’sShoeRebuildingShop,1153E.55thSt.Whileyouwait,theywillbere¬builtwithbestleatheratstudentbudgetflt-prices..VA'arr\ou9 Torc\ar\ces¥all for the wantof a giftfrom Field’s!On ike •urtace, you'J iktnltMtlet StanJiak waa everytklng agirl could want... came'from oneo( our firat (amiliea (Mayflowerkackground no leaa!) and all tkat.But wken tke competition forPriacilla got tougk, ke forgot tkemoat important tkinga — tke giftafrom Field’a. Of courae kiatorymi gkt kave keen different if Mileakad aent kia propoaal ky Field’adelivery man and truck, inatead ofJoliiiny Alden and kia klundcr*kuasmoral: even m? pro^res-? ^astev witn a ^Ipb |~rom ]—ieU>