University of Chicago, November 18, 1949 31 A word from the StudcHts* * •To Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins:Congratulations!'Che Student )SoduHutchins reviews 20 Alpha Delta Phi and l-F joust;year stretch at UC fraternity proposes new orderBy GEORGE SIDERISThough there was plenty of academic pomp when he wasformally inaugurated in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel onNov. 19, 1929, the 20th anniversary of the occasion Satur¬day will be just another day for Chancellor Hutchins. Hewill be in Washington, D. C.,- attending a conference.The intervening twenty years have given Hutchins thelongest enture of any University administrator now, andthe longest tenure of any uni¬versity administrator, nowand the longest tenure ofsny of his contemporaries in asimilar office. office Of the registrarIn a has announced the schedule•f the University, 1929-1949. which . o H v a n p p rpffistl ationwill be published tomorrow. Hutch- advance regisuauon.ins reviewed the history of the Students in residence wouldUniversity as it has grown to be- register in advance for thecome a greater educational force, winter quarter according toA community of scholars the following schedule.The growth of the University. nov. 28-Dec. 2: college, schoolnot so much physically, but aca- of social service administration,demically. has been oriented division of the physical sciences;the chancellor’s doctrine of the Nov. 29-Dec. 2: school of business;Ideal: that a university shall be Dec. 5-9: college, division of thea community of scholars—not an humanities, division* of the bio-Sign up soonwarns registraraggregation of scholars. logical sciences, school of socialThe key problems of the admin- service administration; Dec. 6-9:istration during the last two de- graduate library school, federationcades have been those of clarifying of theological schools; Dec. 12-16:and unifying education. In his re- college, division of the social sci-port. Hutchins stated, “The prob- ences. school of medicine, lawlem of integrating a university, school.which is the great problem, is College students already regis-really that of bringing good men tered for the winter quarter willinto fruitful contact with one an- receive their class tickets throughthe mail by Nov. 28. Such a stu¬dent who wishes to change his*AntV groups riot on Peoria St;other.Birth of Chicago system“Fruitful contacts can hardly be registration must make an ap-established by men who do not un- pointment with his-advisor accord-derstand one another. The absence ing to the following schedule:of a common basis 'of liberal edu- Students whose Iasi name begins _ — -m ^ *1 ♦ 1 Ication Is the most serious obstacle with: A through I, Nov. 28-Dec. 2; I /| ^ Qt'i J H t Q lYllo communication.” j through R. Dec. 5-9; S {hrough ^ III lUi^lV HfJWith this concept in mind, Z, Dec. 12-16.Hutchins began reorganizing the As before, the student beginscollegc'in 1930. The main outlines his registration in the office of thewere completed in 1942, when it appropriate dean of students^ I (Continuod on Pogo 10) (Continnod on Page 10) By ANN C. COLLAR“Fraternities on any campus are subsidiary elements of the total university structure.. . , The effect of the‘fraternity system at Chicago has been to negate many of the bestaspects of college life,” stated the UC chapter of Alpha Delta Phi in a written brief sub¬mitted to John L. Bergstresser, assistant,dean of students, on Nov. 11.The brief called for a complete reorganization of Inter-Fratemity Council and wasthe result of a conference between representatives 6f the Alpha Delts and Bergstresser onNov. 8. At this meeting the fraternity asked to be allowed to withdraw from IF, and thedean’s office requested a writ¬ten statement of their posi¬tion.IF breaks with policyThe brief stated that fraterni¬ties can only survive if they con¬tribute to university policies. AtUC, fraternities must move withgraduate policies. “We believe thatthe Inter - Fraternity Councilbreaks with this policy. This coun¬cil has enforced, with the sup¬posed ability to oust fraternitiesfrom campus, a compulsory socialprogram . . . with misplaced em¬phasis on undergraduate stuntsand . . . compulsory financialassessments.”“Most significant is the perpetu¬ation of the symbol of the frater¬nity system. This system ciystal-lizes the separation of presumablyselect groups from the remaindetof the university community; avirtual caste system is thus per¬fected.”Alpha Delis objectThe Alpha Delts also object tothe “ex cathedra fashion” in whichthe council has spoken for all fra¬ternities. “We concur in the coun¬cil’s progressive stand against ra-ci?il and religious prejudice in thefraternity system, but not in theprinciple which commits twelvegraduate groups to any policy,good or bad.”The brief then offered a posi¬tive formulation for*the reorgani¬zation of I-F. It proposed a coun¬cil composed of Voluntary com¬mittees. “Thus a fraternity whichdid not wish to participate in so¬cial activities, for one reason orAnother, simply would not partici-The 42nd onnuol Interfroternity Boll which is fradifionaii^ held Thanks¬giving Eve, will take place in the main ballroom of the Ed,<ijewoter BeechHotel, November 23.A mojor event of the evening will toke place at 11:00 p.m. when theInterfraternity Queen is to be crowned.Pictured obove ore the candidotes end the contest judges. In the leftforeground ore Julie Wilson, currently starring in KISS ME KATE, and BobFinnegan, UC olumnus and sportscoster on WIND, both of whom judgedthe contest. The condidates are from left to right: Judy Levin, Pot King,Keren Nelson, Ricca Le mhart, Sonio Goller, Joan Gcmeinhordt, CoramaeRichey, Helen Karel, Jean Johnson, Jini Krouse, end Donna Lee Comstock.Fred Gearing, president of UC chapter of NAACP, bit¬terly denounced the lack of action by Mayor Kennelly andpolice commissioner Prendergast in connection with racialrioting last week. In an interview with a MAROON reporter,Oearing and Rolf Stavenhagen re-Campus Chest cuts capersj. By DAVE STOREYr Through a broad program of activities, Campus Chest is doing much more thanmerely raising funds. Believing that charities on campus would best benefit through aunified effort, a group of students sought last spi:ing to organize a Campus Chest. Withthe aid of Student Government, the administration, and the then existing campus char¬ities, they set up plans which formed the basis of the University of Chicago CampusNChest.This group felt, however, that just raising money was not enough; that too manypeople practice “reflex giving”—that is, they give merely through habit of social pressure,instead of giving because they feel a need exists. The group felt that a personal interestand awareness of why one gives is also necessary and that this is not accomplishedthrough reflex giving. So the Chest took on the added responsibility of showing the cam¬pus that there is a real reason for giving. For a real need exists.’ To accomplish this end, the Chest divided its program into three main divisions: theeducation department, the special projects department, and the fund drive department.Education Special projects Fund driveThe best way to help people to For years campus organizations Chest is undertaking a promo-understand the existing need, the have undertaken various specml tional campaign Nov. 28 togoverning council has found, is to projects in which they have sup- 30 to publicize objectives of thebri^ them into co*i^ct with ac- special charities. Chest be- fund drive which will be held Jan.ioH neves that if specific special proj- 18 to Feb. 6, 1950. An attempt wifiects are made available to such be made to contact all students,individ^ organizations, more projects will including the large number ofwork projects whi^ give 1^^ be undertaken, thus relieving at commuters, a thing which hasuals a chapce to see the resu ts of ^ great global needs never been done successfully be- presented NAACP at a conference pate.”in City Hall Friday wm withdraw unlessfore.*A wwk-long drive will be stagedfrom Nov. 18 to 26 to promote For the past several weeks, The Chest will have no definitesuch works programs as the Dun- Chest has been pushing special montetary goal. Since the needbar Community Project. This proj- projects in a drive which closes would always exceed the goal setect is endeavoring to build up a today. During this time Chest has and since the Chest does not be-torn building in the so-called presented various organizations lieve in reflex giving, it will merelywith possible projects and showed seek to solicit from each person asthem where a need exists. Any much as he is interested in giving.The funds thus raised will be“Black Belt” and turn it into acommunity center through volun¬teer labor by residents of Dunbar action taken was solely throughand UC students. the initiative of the gorup involved, allocated on a percentage basis asOther such projects are the There is a varied selection of proj- follows; WSS, 26 per cent; HillelFriends Service Committee proj- ects available such as support of Fund, 26 per cent; CARE, 26 perccts, work for the Community Vol- war orphans foreign student aid, cent; Community Fund, 11 perCARE, support of a foster child, cent; and the smaller groups, 11or aiding D. P. students. per cent.unteer Agency, and Red Cross vol¬unteer work. The riots began when th^AaronBindmans and the William Sen-,nets, who recently bought thebuilding at 5634 S. Peoria St.,had as guests on Nov. 8 some stew¬ards of the CIO Warehouse andDistribution Workers Union. Therewere 8 negroes among them. Angrycrowds gathered before ^he housethat night and the next, thinkingthat a negro family was moving in.When the mob got out of handon Thursday night, another mem¬ber of the NAACP phoned Staven¬hagen, who went with Gearing tothe scene. “There was,” Gearingsays, “a crowd of one to twothousand . . . which was jeeringand throwing rocks at the home,with the police making no appar¬ent efforts to find or arrest thoseleading the agitation.”According to Gearing, Kennellyconsidered that “whether or notthe police dispersed the mob orlet them stand in a semi-circle 50feet from the building and throwrocks through the windows was %police question.’ ”Arpad Balia, another UC stu¬dent present Thursday, describedhis experience;“A gang of about a dozen youthsand young men leaped on a manstanding in the crowd. He man¬aged .to break away to some patrolcars lined up across the street.“The police went into action.They arrested the victim, a by¬stander (mySelf) and three of thehoodlums.“All of us were locked up in the^(Conliiiued o« Pogo 5). “We feel,” the statement con¬cluded, “that the dilemma pre¬sented by Alpha Delta Phi’s will¬ingness to abide by University de¬cisions and our desire to be a partof a progressive University pro¬gram can only be answered by theelimination of the Inter-FraternityCouncil as now exists or by theacceptance of the ultimate^fallure(Continued on Page 10)UC and policetake stepsagainst crimeTop University officials metwith fifth ward aldermanRobert E. Merriam and highranking police officers last week inan effort to provide adequate pro¬tection against crime in the UCcommunity.University vice-president JamesV. Cunningham, dean of studentsRobert M. Strozier and associatebusiness manager Howard B.Mathews represented UC. Cap¬tains Enright. Spaatz.'and Leonardof the Woodlawn, Hyde Park andPark district police, respectively,attended the meeting in Merriam’soffice.A four point program evolvedfrom the discussion. Leonardagreed to assign a motorcycle po¬liceman from his district to patrolthe Midway.Merriam and jCunningham haveasked Police Commissioner Prend-.(Contiiiuod OH Pogo 5).?a^ 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Noraml^ 13, 1949Two to editUC ReviewThe Chicago Review, the cam-IHis literary magazine, will go onsale December 5. Pinal reorgan¬ization of the staff has resultedin the election of Ned Polsky andJohn Forwalter as co-editors.This quarter the Review will re¬turn to the magazine format styleinstead of the new^per formatit used previously.Hutch says ‘no' to YPChancellor Hutchins, in replyto an invitation extended by YPAin a MAROON advertisement, saidthere would be '‘no useful pur¬pose” in his being interviewed bystudents on campus discrimina¬tion at this time. 'Stay home/ begs bias blaster“Keep out of tension areas” was the warning given by Waitstill Sharp, executive sec¬retary of the Chicago Council Against Racial and Religious Discrimination, to a crowdedstudent audience at Channing Club Sunday.“I want the whole UC community to know this,” he stated, “because some peopleare urging students to go down there, and all they do is stir up trouble. Stay out ofthere if you are a friend of the negro.”If you want to help«Tf vnii mnt Hn ontriP excitement, so they will go home; capitalism and urban life, fosterf dispcTse the mob through the facism in Chicago,thing that WlU help, ^n t go force; (3) arrest immediate- Musi be alertdown to the mob scene where you jy persons taking unlawful overt There is already in this city awill immediately be branded a ‘UC action. hierarchy of discrimination: Jews,Communits-Jew‘ and probably be Don't ge to danger area Orientals, negroes, Filippinos,beaten. Qet these things done, but don’t Mexicans, and Puerto Ricans,If you want to do something, go to the danger spots, he warned. Sharp told the Channinghe said, write to Mayor Kennelly ‘‘The discrimination problem is We must constantly be alert. Whenurging him to do these three increasing in Chicago,” Sharp said, signs of riot or discriminationthings immediately, whenever ‘with the rate of increase being arise, he said, notify the mayor’sthere is trouble: (1) put up barri- only 6 per cent for Caucasians but commission on human relationscades so nobody can get near the 47 per cent for non-Caucasians, o ** f I' ® Chicago council againstobject of the mob’s wrath, and This factor, plus man’s hatred ofthe terror and violence of the mob dissimflar persons, plus the frus-is diminished; there will be little tration and boredom created by Sharp thinks that education ondiscrimination is primary. Widetheoretical knowledge of the prob¬lems was pressed as essential, par¬ticularly in the fields of anthro¬pology, social psychology, andsociology.Sharp recommendsHe urged that we Tound on theSouth Side ‘‘horizontal groups”where people of all faiths, nation-alties, political views, and colorscan be happy together, placeswhere people can play togetherand find relief from boredom andfrustration.Before he came to his" presentpost. Sharp, a Unitarian minister,directed Unitarian Seiwice Com¬mittee work in Czechoslovakia andLisbon, UNRRA in Egypt, and waschairman of American relief forCzechoslovakia. ‘Lawyer’s Quild. electsNew president of the campuschapter of the Lawyer’s Guild isCharles Ephriam. The chapter hasbeen reorganized, and is studyingthe possibilities of legal aid andinvestigation. I Shoem HossesWMi JIM REIDI’m a traitor to my sex, but re¬cent survey (not mine) shows thatsome of the best phrases to re¬pulse a too-ardent lover are:What makes you think I’m thatkind of girl?I’d rather 'have you as a friend.But, darling, it’s so biological.Just give me one good reason.I’ll punch you in the nose.But on the other band, I don’tthink that the little creaturesthemselves (bless ’em) know whatthey want.Manufacturers of “falsies” claimit’s 2 to 1 “you” are wearing themthis year over last year. Demandis up 100 per cent.* • «Like I heard this man on thebus say the other day—“Probablythe reason' college girls knit is sothat they’ll have something tothink about while they talk.’'• • •Overheard in my roominghouse: Mamma! Come get me—I’m through.ACLU official tolead discussionon civil liberties“Student Action to Defend andPromote Civil Liberties in Clii-cago” is the subject to be dis¬cussed by Edward Meyerding, ex¬ecutive secretary of the Chicagodivision of the American CivilLiberties Union on Monday at 4:30p.m. at Law north.This meeting is sponsored byChanning Club but is being heldfor the purpose of having studentsfrom various campus groups dis¬cuss specifically what can doneby UC students to strengthenACLU action in this area.Only concrete projects will bediscussed. The objective is to getpersons from a variety of groupsto assume specific responsibilityfor particular action.Student Forum rolls on asWingo resigns as chief cogWith smokers who know..«it^sYes, Come/s are SO MILD thatin a coast'to'Coast test of hun¬dreds of men and women whosmoked Camels — and onlyCamels—for 30 consecutive days,noted throat specialists, makingweekly examinations, reported FREELowden Wingo, director of Student Forum, has resignedhis position to accept an assignment for research in thesocial iScience division and the position of head resident ofBrent House.David Ladd, a first-year law student, has replaced Wingo.Ted Wiley, captain of the debate team, will continue toassist in coaching the teams.Win first boutChicago debaters won theirfirst meet last Friday whenthey defeated Northwestern andthe University of Illinois in theannual 'Triangular meet at Evans¬ton. Chicago’s affirmative consisted%f Terry Lunsford and Curt Craw¬ford, while the negative was han¬dled by Paul Townsend and GeorgeBeall.The weekend the Forum sendsits teams to Lafayette. Ind.. toPurdue University tournanaent.Ajguing the affirmative will beMerrill Freed and David Mullin.Roy Greenaway and L. H. Johnsonwill be on the negative.Go into action SundaySimday the Forum will againprovide a discussion group for theJewish People’s Institute Round¬table of Chicago on the topic,“Nationalization and Democracy.’*Lunsford virill act* as moderator ofthe group, which wiU include Beall,Howard Leach. Jay Friedman, andJim LeVeque.An intensive schedule of intra-.squad debates has been scheduledfor the remainder of the fall andwinter quarters.HOT one mm case of throat IRRITATIOH due to smoking CAMELS! To $IinIoii($ .& FacoltyDISCOUNT CARDSHonored by leading whole¬salers and retainers. Nation¬ally advertised brands only.Oviereoats, Topcoats,Suits, Slacks. JacketsFURNITURE: Office,ffiuiuc room, beff-room, kitchen. Rugs,pianos, upholstery.Electric stoires, FM-AM radios, recordplayers, washingmachines, refrigera¬tors, Irons, heaters,deep freeses.Tires, batteries, seatcovers, radios, heat¬ers.JewelryWrist WatchesCamerasLuggageAilniercheuMseGumraaUeadConsumer’sSersiceWrite, call or see Chas Rosen77 Burton - JudsonMl ^-60r)0 "Not A VeiyGood University?LmmysB« CoimoImI1172 E. SSHtFrMay, N^rember 18/ 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pag# SYP, UWFholdatomic discussionThe UC chapters of the United World Federalists andYoung Progressives of America are jointly sponsoring a dis- ^diversity’s age limitcussion on What Chance for Atomic Control’* to be held emeritus statusTuesday, Nov. 22, at 8:15 p.m., at Mandel Hall. ^he five are’ceoree G BoeertThough the viewpoints of the two groups vary widely 5520 south shore Jamesand significantly on matters of policy and program, both Parker Hall professor of law; Misshave joined together to' give this vital international issue Evangeline coibum, 1455 EastFive of faculty toemeritus statusFive University of Chicago fac¬ulty members, who together havecontributed 132 years of service tothe Midway university, have THEATRESSPORTSCONCERTS TICKETSFRIEMDLY SERYICE—^NOMINAL CHARGEOnly 2 Blocks East of Mandel HallVARSITY TICKET OFFICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 East 57Hi Phone Orders MUseum 4-1677an airing before an audienceof UC students.Four speakersThere will be four principalspeakers at the forum: Mrs. Ehz-abeth Mann Borgese. editor ofCommon Cause and chairman ofthe executive council of WorldMovement for World Government;Joseph E. Mayer, assistant direc¬tor of the Institute of Nuclear Re¬search; James Eldridge, nationaldirector of the UJ^. Association;and R. J. Havighurst, professor ofeducation and secretary of thecommitted on human develop¬ment.The moderator of the discussionwill be James Arnold of the insti¬tute of nuclean research. Theadmission charge is 35 cents. Qiieen^s attention!Any organization may stillnominate their choice > for theUtle of Miss U of C. The dead¬line for entries is Nov. 23. 54th street, librarian and teacherIn the LabOTatory school; ChariesC. Colby, 5737 Kimbark avenue,professor and chairman of the de¬partment of geography; Arthur P.Scott, 5758 Kenwood avenue, pro¬fessor of history; and Dr. Fried¬rich Wassermann, 6022 Woodlawnavenue, professor of anatomy.Deadline for this week’s MA¬ROON news is 3:36 p.m., Tues¬day, Nov. 22. Due to Thanks-^giving confusion, the MAROONwill appear on Saturday thisMreek. Christians tangled in eraweb; freedom found in unityBy HENRY W. LARSONAuthoritarianism is to be condemned in religion aswell as in politics and economics, concluded G. BromleyOxnam, Bishop of the Methodist Church in the New Yorkarea and co-president of the World Council of Churches,in a series of four lectures in Mandel Hall this week, spon¬sored by the William Henry Hoover Lectureship on Chris¬tian Unity.NAACP helpshomeless victimof recent arsonNAACP’s UC chapter iscollecting a fund to aid tlTevictims of a fire which lefthomeless a member of theChicago Hei'ghts chapter.Fire department officials saidthat the fire was started byan arsonist.NAACP cliarged that the housewas set afire ear ly Saturday morn¬ing in retaliation against the resi- j^^eitherdent, who had been on an anti¬discrimination picket line all dayFriday.Refuse to serveReason for the picketing was therefusal of a restaurant in ChicagoHeights to serve negroes. Thepicket line formed Thursday, anda group of UC NAACP membersjoined the line Friday. Warrantswere sworn out against the ownersof the restaurant, under the stateCivil Rights law of 1945.An investigation of the fire hasbeen started by the state fire mar¬shal.The Chicago Heights NAACPchapter was formed the Tuesdaybefore the fire. UC students helpedthe new organization get started.Vote approvalAt last Monday’s NAACP meet-members voted approval of aproposed conference with the ad¬ministration on admittance ofnegroes to the University. Christianity will have muchto gain if its many differentchurches can be united. How¬ever, there are many obstacles tobringing about this unity and wecould pay too high a price to getit. We must maintain the freedomfor diversity of opinion if we areto progress.We must be careful in forminga union of churches that we donot set up a way of getting thingsdone that becomes the way ofgetting thing done. The institu¬tion must not became an end initself, but we must use that in¬stitution to arrive at the trueChristian society.Christians are now enmeshed Inan era of change in the field ofeconomic ideologies. They mustrise above irrational biases anddemand an economic system thatwill be in accord with the Chris¬tian doctrine of social welfare,laissez - faire capitalismnor complete state socialisnt ofthe Russian type are acceptable.If we are to repect authoritar¬ianism as the basis for our poli¬tical and economic systems, wesurely cannot have it in the hier¬archy of our united Christianchurch. Therefore, the RomanCatholic religion can never be apart of it, unless it becomes moredemocratic through time. Yieldingto such totalitarianism would betoo great a price to pay toachieve Christian unity. We mustfirst concern ourselves with theproblems of uniting the Protes¬tant churches. Larger prizesto top authorsTwo new annual prizes in storywriting and play writing havebeen announced by Dean Strozier.chairman of the University Com¬mittee on Fellowships, Scholar¬ships, and Prizes.The prizes recently came to theUniversity through a bequest fromthe Olga Menn and Paul MennScholarship Foundation Endow¬ment and* will be offered for thefirst time in the spring quarter,1950.Prizes of $1,000 and $500 willbe offered in each of the two cate¬gories of story writing and play¬writing. “Story writing ’ will in¬clude long or short novels andshort stories; plays may be of anylength, from one-act to full length.All men and women between theages of 20 and 26 who are regis¬tered in the College, in the divi¬sions, or schools are eligible toenter the competition providedthey have not received the mas¬ter’s or the first professional de¬gree at the time their entries aresubmitted. Manuscripts must besubmitted to the office of thedean of students not later thanthe first day of the spring quar¬ter, Monday, March 27, 1950.Each manuscript mu^t be sub¬mitted under a pen-name andaccompanied by a sealed envelopecontaining the contestant’s realname. PORTRAITSANDWEDDINGCANDIDSBy iP *^4 'v ^^J^aroid ^utliman1508 E. Hyde Pork Blvd.ATIantic 5-0808 StudioBEAT5 otHEBbb causepo' J.- ; iPcKi-'''*-»hey' .g(ted foCory»h*y ^1 vi« steemship S280.Pa Student Round Trip viaregular airlines.SEEQ 30BOSTON'LONDONRafts btfwttn offiar points onrtqutsf. Fro* ticket for groupsof 10 or more. Anne Boleyn would have kept her spouseif only she’d worn a•%jMu .See Them of Morsirall Fields # Corson Pirie Scott • WieboldtsFtn biiklit: “WMIIlOK TtitKS’*. WrD Ji^ Ini. ht, lifL i, t37S Imiwg, Riw Tut tl _ «eiflCltR* ^ , Faltokeertiepif oof o#4^ ^ hHMoie yoo « SJWBfGfPatronize MAROON Advertisersfage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, November 18, 1949Letters... EditorialA minority speaksIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue. Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Alldway 3-0800, Ext. 2056; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway•-800, Ext. 2055. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $1 perquarter, $3 per year. vM. EVALINE WAGNEREditor-in-Chief JOHN A. CHAPMANSports Co-editorFRANK WOODManaging Editor BUD COHENSports Co-EditorDIRK W. KITZMILLERNews Editor VIVIAN WOODCopy EditorROBERT NASSAUFeature Editor DAVID HELBERGPulUc Relations DirectorJAMES E. BARNETTBusiness Adviser NICHOLAS CAMPAdvertising M.magerASSOC1.4TE EDITORS; Anne O. Finkclstein, Suzanne Harris, Jean P. Jordan,Ken Koenig, Alan D. Kimmel, David Kllot, Henry W. Larson, George W.Sideris, Jack Spillman, Paul Wilson, Fumi Yamamoto.EDITORIAL STAFF: Aaron Asher, Sheila Briskin, Adaleen Burnett, David Q.Campbell, Herbert L. Caplan, Charlotte B. Chernow, Jean Clemons, Ann Col¬lar, Dick Dellaan, Thelma Destefano, Mary Doty, Peter Dugall, Buck Farris,Molly Felker, John Forwaltcr, Donna Fuderer, Charles Garvin, Charles Gaul-kin, James Goldman, John Harnishfeget, Jerry Harris, Corinne Katz, MarilynKolber, Mildred Lamberty, Goldie Lipchutz, Peggy Lynn, Art McKinney,Gloria Michels, Marilyn Mueller, Charles C. Nash, Tom Nechele.s, Bruce Novo-• grad, John O’Connor, Judith Parker, Donald Phares, Paul Phillipson, MartinPicker, James T. Reid, Charles Rosen, Neville Ross, Reid Ross, Bemie Sachs,Gilbert Schlectman, Larry Sherman, Robert J. Sickels, Gary A. Steiner, JamesStewart, Lisa Sloneman, Dave Storey, Raymond L. Wilkins, Rosalyn Witten,Edward Wolpert.PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF: Bill Burton, Joy Edineer, Leah Feigenbaum, Wil¬liam Loengood, Joan Levery, Joan Palovick, F. Valerie Sayers.In case of riotSeveral UC'er.s got an acquaintance with racism and racists lastweek that is no longer academic,'Most of the news of the .^hocking events which took place onB. Peoria street, including a tentative list of UC casualties, maybe found on page one. But the story is bigger than a single riot, how¬ever prolonged or bloody.It is the .story of a mayor who told negro leaders after the riotBt the Johnson home last summer that they should have gone backto “their own neighborhood” and that he had been right in knifingthe Carey anti-segregation ordinance.It is the story of two UC students in a jeep station wagon setupon by a mob and beaten, with the vehicle upset and badly dam¬aged. The victims were arrested by the police for disorderly conduct.It is the story of two of a party who came to bail mob victimeout of the Englewood police station Friday night being beaten infront of the station while a UC student made vain pleas to theofficers inside to save them; of a man stopped by the mob, forcedto identify himself, and beaten so badly that three ribs were brokenwhen they found a B’nai B’rith card in his wallet of police standingby w’hile bricks flew into the home of white union leaders w’ho “dared”to have negro dinner gue.sts; of a UC NAACP member (white) ar¬rested by police while standing by watohing the mob beat up anotherman, taken to the lockup on a disorderly conduct charge, and theretold by officers, “We should have let them kill you.”It is not a pleasant tale. It was even less pleasant for those whocame to learn and went away beaten and bloody to the lockup. Totho.se students the immediacy of Chicago’s racial problem was lit¬erally punched home.Their strong feelings against the bigotry of the mob and the in-‘ justice of the police are well justified, but their course of action wasnot advisable.Those individuals or organizations who feel it is wise to go intoan area where violence is raging to “see what’s going on” or “let thepolice know w'e’re watching” can do little good and much harm. Thecrow’d’s emotions in this case included bias against “strangers,”“communists,” “university punks,” and “kikes.” Outsiders were at¬tacked and thereby weakened tlie inadequate police protection ofthe Bindman home as well as antagonizing the already hostile officers.For these reasons and others, the Commission on Human Relations,the Chicago branch of NAACP, and the ACLU all asked that observ¬ers or well-wishers stay out of the area.These organizations had a systematic spotting system in opera¬tion. Their observers in the S. Peoria neighborhood w'ere mainlypeople who lived there and w^ould not be noticed. They marshalledreports from all other trouble spots in the city and^ repeatedly putpressure on high city officials to disperse the mob, pressure moreeffective than a deluge of calls on a precinct station.Those who endangered their persons in a sincere effort to stop theracist horror on Peoria Street should in the future channel theirefforts through these and similar organizations. They need and wel¬come your help and insure a greater return for the work contributed.But these groups would be the first to agree that a sincere mis¬take such as this in no way excuses the actions of the mob or theshameful dereliction of duty displayed by the makor and the police.“The police will enforce the law,” pontificated Mayor Kennellyin his only statement on the riot.The Municipal code of Chicago, sec. 193-1.1, states in part; “Itshall be unlawful to create a clear and present danger of a riot orassault, battery or any other unlawful trespass against any person orpersons ... or arson, vandalism, defacement or other unlawful tres¬pass against the property of persons ... because of their race, religion,color, national origin or ancestry.”In another part of the code; The Police Commissioner . . . shallpreserve the peace and secure order ... he shall enforce the lawsof the city.Also the mayor “shall be the chief executive of the city” and isgiven authority over the police commissioner.The mayor and police commissioner clearly failed to performtheir duties in this incident. We must not neglect our duties as citi¬zens. We must put every pressure possible. (including our votes) onChicago’s officialdom to see that racist mobs are not given similarfree rein in the future.NAACP, SG, AVC, Interchurch Council and other campus andcommunity organizations of like mind on the matter of democracy inpractice are preparing action to prevent similar outbreads in theUniversity area as more negroes exercise their rights as citizens tolive where they please.It is hoped that these groups can bring their programs togetherinto one coordinated campaign, and that UC students w’ill lendUieir help in this vitally important effort. Deor Dr. Hutchins:Under your guidance the Uni¬versity of Chicago has become agreat institution of learning. Weare proud to be numbered amongits students and w^e will be happyto call it our Alma Mater. Becauseof this feeling we feel it our dutyto suggest a small change whichshould add to the long list ofvalues at the University.This change we suggest is theabolishment of smoking in theclass rooms on the part of stu¬dents and instructors. There area number of reasons why thisshould be done. First, the classrooms are posted with “No Smok¬ing” signs in conformity with fireregulations. Second, the classrooms are not, and cannot be,adequately ventilated. And third,there are numerous students whoare nauseated by the dense smokefilling most of the class rooms andmust suffer allergic headacheswhich incapacitate the studentsfor several hours.There is much talk at the Uni¬versity about the extraordinaryrights of the minority, but here isone minority which' is completelyignored. The majority must havehis drag, must place a cloud ofsmoke as a protective device be¬tween himself and the front ofthe class room; and must puffheavy on the fag because of somefrustration in his or her youth.All of this, of course is absurd—that a drag on a fag is necessaryto keep up interest in the classesat our University. We think thisis a matter which has been over¬looked, possibly because it is notconnected with the needs ofatomic energy research. We donot wish to be too severe on thesmoker, and suggest rooms be setaside so that he can grab a nervetonic between classes. The mys¬terious attraction of the smoke-filled air surpasses our under¬standing. We w’ould like to thinkof this institutions as the Univer¬sity of Chicago, rather than“Smoke House Hall.”“The Non-Smokers’* Responsibility requiredYesterday, Nov. 17, 1949, was International Students'Day. It commemorates the death of 157 Czech students whoperished while resisting Nazi occupation troops in 1939.It also commemorates the death of untold members of stu¬dents in the global war that followed.If these students could speak to us now, we would hearthem ask that Nov. 17 be a day on which students every¬where reaffirm their determination to work for peacethrough constructive international cooperation.On this International Students Day, 1949, we reaffirmour purpose to make the dream of a world student commu¬nity a living reality. Through programs of internationalexchange, of study, work, and travel in other lands, of ex¬change of ideas and information, we must strive to discoverour common interests, meet together our common needs,and thus form a bond which no threats of war can everbreak.We recognize also a special responsibility that is oursas American students by virtue of the abundance of ourmaterial resources. We will remember on this day the plightof less fortunate fellow-students throughout the world, stu¬dents for whom “international student cooperation” meansa notebook for lectures, shoes that they may walk to classes,or funds for a shattered library.Finally, as we celebrate this day, we pledge our sup¬port to those campus organizations that are striving tobuild a world in which students need never again lay downtheir books to shoulder rifles. We salute the Campus Chestfor its work in relief and reconstruction. And we affirm onceagain our support of the U. S. National Student Association,on the national level as the organization through whichwe speak to students everywhere, and on the campus levelas the channel through which w carry out concrete pro¬grams of foreign travel and student exchange.Unless students of the world can learn to live andwork together, the hope for world peace is desperately dim.Let this thought be foremost in our minds as we celebrateIntrnational Students' Day, 1949.— Advertljeemcnt —★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★♦MAROONstaff openingThe CHICAGO MAROON is ac¬cepting opplications for the posi¬tion of business monoger.The position offers on opportun¬ity tor wide business ond odmin-istrotive experience ond finonciolcompensotion.Interested students ore requestedto write o letter with their quolifi-cotions (high school or college ex¬perience on newspopers, selling od-vertising, layout work, etc.) andsend the letter to:James Bornett, Finonciol AdviserCHICAGO MAROONReynolds Club 201 —Faculty Exchange^Appointments will be mode whenopplicotions ore received. ^ first, your snooper is constantlyJ trying to disprove the old odoge^ thot the hand is quicker thon “TheEye."As November 24 drows nearerond your longing for mom's unat¬tainable home-cooked dinner in¬creases, plan to enjoy an adequatesubstitute at Schoirs Restouront, Attention fraternity men: If youwpnt to see on ecstotic expressionon the foce of your speciol datefor IF Ball, surprise her with onortisticolly desigrted corsage fromKimbork Flowers, 1409 E. 63ta St.—MU 4-2777 or 1506 E. 57rHSt. -r- MU4-4700. Ac¬cording toyour individ¬ual Ludget,voriOMS col¬ored mumDom - pomcorsages be¬st d e s. theconventionalorchid, rose,gardenia,and camellia? ‘-ok® ".vou wish, ^ b, ossembled. ToTREAT YOURSELF TOHEINE’S BLENDTHE PIPE TOBACCO WITH AM.A.* DEGREE!^Mildly AromaHcHeine’s oLENoJ uu| iui\t PIPE tobacco’f VTiirr fOiAcco co.. ei PrMMm. s. r« cam. the troditionol Thonksgiving tur-■^1 ( H key ond all^ f'l ^— h o I i d o ytastes for amere $1.85iwhife Scholl'sf o m o u ssteaks, sea-l^^^food andother delect-oble menualterno ti veswill be offered. A pleasant musicalbackground supplied by Musoc as¬sures better digestion for all din¬ers.Accentuate your postive formalbeauties with dazzling chandeliereorrings fromBetx Jewelry,1523 E. T3rdSt. Priced ot$2 ond^up thesehand-set rhine¬stone creations:come in the^newest tier-droppatterns. To fillother l-F accessory neds, the storecarries gold-filled costume jewelrynecklace and'earring sets besidesa full line of Elgin-American eve¬ning-wear compoefs.Hurry — show your friends andrelatives that you're thankful forthe supporting roles they play inyour life by sending them cleverThanksgiving greeting cords fromthe large col¬lection createdby Hallmark,now on displayQt T. R. Wolf's,1401 E. 55th St.Designed withentertainers inmind,. Thanks-givingly trim-m e d whom it may concern:. Flora' cen-he trim- ter-pieces for Thonksgiving dinnermings will tables and porties ore also cvoil-J satisfy vour oble.Swish ond swirl with confidenceot l-F boll in a diyinctively styledToung CotifornioShop, 1437 -E.S..'formol from the53rd St. Avoil-oble in sizes 10to 16 ond jun¬ior sizes os wedore taffeta ondtulle combina¬tions, oil toffetoor all tulle ver¬sions styled ineither full for¬mal or cocktoillength. Pricedfrom $29.95 inblock, noturol,end other shades, both off - the -shoulder ond strapless gowns orestocked.thereby tropping o loyer of insulot-ing oir to protect the bonds infrigid weather. Pre-shrunk and allwashable, these $3.95 pairs thattable are as congruous with women'swinter opporel as men's come inouter shodes of brown, maroon,blue, ond grey with a variety ofrnlors In If nit inner pO''t'On<'cloths, napkins, place cords can¬dles, and miniature turkc',s andpilgrims ore also included in thecurrent holidoy store supolies Two in one is the best descrip¬tion for the new stodium glove be¬ing featured by Bems’ Store forMen, corner 63rd and Kimbork,1233 E. 63rd St. A complete woolknit glove thot con be used sepo-rately is worn inside a complimen- Jtoryily colored outer suede glove 4FROST TMtlONTnfriJjy# Hf^ember 18, 1949 THE CHICA60 MAROON Ra9« 5By ANN C. COLLARThus spak'e Protagoras,“This is absolutely awful!''“It sure is,** I agreed gloom¬ily, “but people are definitely say¬ing that they don’t like us.”“Why not?”“Well it seems we are guilty of'Crimes against the people*.’*Protagoras looked surprised.“Not me,” he said hastily, “I likepeople. That must have been you.”“Listen, you take up a lot morespace in this column than I do.and that’s Just the trouble. We’rewasting good newsprint thatshould be used to inform the stu¬dent body about the distressingstate of the world. AU we try todo is make people laugh. Thiscampus, it appears, is above andbeyond a sense of humor.”A large cement tear rolled downProtagoras* cheek. He is reallyvery sensitive to criticism. “May¬be,” he said hopefully, “we coulddiscuss a serious problem.**' “O.K., you think of one. I’mJust a girl and naturally incapableof much concentrated thought.”Protagoras pondered for quitesome vtime, then his face bright¬ened. “I know. Remember theopen letter about racial discrimin¬ation published in the MAROONof November 4? If the Universityreally discriminates it’s impor¬tant.”“It certainly Is,” I agreed.“Well,” he began thoughtfully.“I shall discuss that this week.'They accuse the University ofdiscriminating in the clinics, inthe med school and in housing.“I strongly suspect that the sep¬arate listings of housing (ire re¬quired by the prejudices of land¬lords and not of University of¬ficials.“Next they attack the curricu¬lum. Negro history is supposed tobe misrepresented and negrowriters are not covered in litera¬ture courses. It is very difficult toquestion the sincerity of anytheory of history. This particularcharge was made last year but noproof was produced.As for the literature courses,subject matter is chosen for in¬trinsic worth and not because ofauthorship, except in a case wherethe author is representative of aparticular period. In addition,English lit. professors show anunaccountable taste for authorswho are dead and, hence, excludemost of our contemporaries, nomatter what their race is.“However, the main gripe ex¬pressed in the latter concerned thelack of negro students in the Uni¬versity. The strong implication isthat the administration discrim-^ inates against negro applicants. Ifind this hard to believe, in thelight of UC appliiCfation forms. TheUniversity has made a decidedeffort to eliminate discriminatoryQuestions and has ceased to askfor photographs of applicants., “Negro enrollment is lower pro¬portionately than is justified bytheir percentage in the popula¬tion, but the barrier is not the of¬fice of admissions. It is the eco¬nomic discrepancy between theincome a negro can earn in theU.S. and the high tuition at theUC. Those who feel that thenegro’s condition can be improvedonly through education should notwaste time throwing rocks at asympathetic and friendly admin¬istration but should utilize their< efforts to raise funds establishingscholarships for negro students.”“How’s that for telling them?”✓* Aquatics organizeThe Co-ed Aquatic Club, whichformed recently, will meet inBartlett Gym Wednesday at 7:30Pm. to elect officers and formu¬late plans for the coming season. convenesHutchins says ideals YPwill KO communism ClevelandChancellor Hutchins declared Monday that “the dedi¬cated teachers of America . . . deserve better than to beaccused ... of indifference, incompetence or even disloyaltyas respects Americanism.**Hutchins added that the teaching of Americanism can¬not be fostered* by destroying freedom, justice and democ¬racy for those who are to teach it.Communism an ideaThe Chancellor spoke to JVlGrridill • • •Chicago high school princi- * * * ._ , . . , T (Continued from Poge 1)pals at an American Legion sym- ., x , i. x, , xm- « . ergast s permission to install two-posium in the Congress Hotel. j-adio sets tuned to the Chi-“Communism is an idea. It is cago police band in campus policea bad idea. It can be defeated bybetter ideas” Hutchins said alderman announced thatbetter ideas, Hutchins said. ^ attempt to have the powerSoc Sci tome of the street lamps in the Univer-One way to defeat communism, sity area increased.he said, is represented by the ma- loiterers from wander-,..puJudge, the two-volume collection The north and west doors of Man-of documents used in the social del corridor will be locked aftersciences I course.‘One cannot read these argu- the coffee shop and hall are closed.Hull gate will be shut at midnightments and re-argue them without ye-opened at 7 am.learning something of what hasmade America what it is,” theChancellor said. “Once these es¬sentials are understood, we needhave no fear that name callingwill confuse our students, or thatcommunism may some day beguilethem under another name.”UWF field workcalls two UCers All the police present at themeeting asked that criminal in¬cidents be reported to them im¬mediately. “Even if the incidentis only name calling, get to thenearest phone and inform thepolice of the incident in detaU.Include if possible a full descrip¬tion of the offending persons.Only in this manner will thepolice be able/'to bring in thehoodlums responsible, said Mer-riam.If the two-way radios are in- The campus chapter of YoungProgressives of America will spon¬sor a delegation and pay partialexpenses for visitors to the secondNational Convention of YPAThanksgiving week end at Cleve¬land.Conferences, workshops, lec¬tures, and election of committeesand officers, with interspersed en¬tertainment, will run fromThanksgiving morning until Sun¬day afternoon, November 27.One of the several conferenceswithin the convention will be theNational Student Conference onAcademic Freedom, running No¬vember 24 and 25. Its objective,the formulation of a Bill of Aca¬demic Rights, will not be affectedby action of the greater conven¬tion. In this group will be manynon-YPA teachers and studentleaders.The UC delegation will be: A1Janney, non-UC state co-chair¬man of YPA, Chester Davis, BillStreet, Sue Heifetz, Ted Finman,Frank Rosen, Sidney Socolar;^Ruth Tregay, Huey Thurschweil,^Walter Gerash, Violet Krikelas,Judy Botwin, and Lois Ann Rosen.Alternates will be: Otto Fein-stein, John Morris, Karl Weich-inger, Ray Jones, Marvin Miller,and Sol Peck. New Year'sHoliday Tour!Niov aro Falls, New York,Washington!Special Student Rote, $89.50Information or reservations/CosmopolitanTravel ServiceANdover 3-3192tOCAi AND lOMO OtSTANCf HAUUHOa60 YEAMS OF DEHNOABUSERVICE TO THE SOUTHSIDE•ASK FOR FRH ESTIMATE55th and ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO 1 5 . ILLINOISDAVID L. SUTTON, Pres.8-6711Pete Lederer and Don O’Brien failed the c^pi^ iK)Uce wm haveof the UQ chapter of United World ‘“““edlate knowledge of troubleFederalists have left the Unlver- 1“ Now toey must de-sity for a year in order to do vol¬unteer field work for UWF.Lederer, who graduated from pend on calls to the city policemade every half-hour.Merriam thought “that as aresult of this meeting attention ofthe college in June and was about interested parUes will be fo-to enter one of the divisionalschools, and O’Brien, a fourthyear student in the College, be^an cussed on the crimes in the Uni¬versity area.”He claimed that, “It was thetheir field activities immediatelyafter the UWF national conven- “nt) “S^rtheS ste™ to STtok^'tipn. held in Cleveland two weeks ^hould^rolwr^^neces^ry^ro-tection.” It*s not too early for your Christmas Portrait, atPHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETUS’ iilr- s'f wP s.ago.Three law men Eight dollarreceive Bigelowteaching fellowsThree law students, includingan Australian, were appointedHarry A. Bigelow teaching fellowsat the law school, Wilber'O. Katz,dean of the law school, announce!}.The 1949 Bigelow fellows are:Vernon L. Bounds, Elkton, Mary¬land; John Wilcox, New YorkCity;; and Francis P. Donovan,Brisbane. Australia.FHrst awarded in 1947, the fel¬lowships are named in honor ofMr. Bigelow, dean emeritus of theLaw School.The teaching fellows conductgeneral classes, small seminargroups and individual interviawswithin the tutorial program, partof the research seminar programof the University of CHiicago lawschool. Under the research pro¬gram, students in the first yeardevote a substantial part of theirtime to individual legal researchand writing. The program is thefoundation for an emphasisthroughout the curriculum on in¬dividual work in connection withbrief^ writing, advanced seminarcourses, various types of socialresearch and Law Review work.Peoria St....(Contiaued from Page 1)same cell at the Stockyards sta¬tion. After about three hours wewere taken to the Englewood sta¬tion.”Other than Balia, UC studentsknown to be among the 54 persons arrested on 'Thursday, Friday,and' Saturday nights are: BurtHorowitz, 30 S. Waller Ave., andNorm Springer, 1009 E. 62nd St.Both were beaten by the mob be¬fore their arrest, Horowitz sus¬taining serious injuries. Also in¬jur^ was UC student Dan Fox of6208 S. Drexel. All cases involvingthe riots have ben postponed tillNov. 21. vacation savingRound trip, non-stop bustransportation on charteredStudent Government coacheswill again be provided at $28for students going to NewYork for the interim vaca¬tion.The deluxe transcontinentalcoaches will leave UC Friday aft¬ernoon Dec. 16, according to AnnWright, who is handling this proj¬ect for the SG student needs com¬mittee. The trip is estimated atunder 23 hours. Returning fromNew York the buses will depart^Monday morning, Jan. 2.Tickets on saleTickets went on sale yesterdayin Mandel corridor. Release andconsent forms a^ well as ticketswill be on sale here from 11:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday throughFriday. The deadline for purchaseand payment is Dec. 6.“The SG bus fare is less thanhalf of the round-trip rail coachfare to New York and will savethe rider $8 if he planned totravel by bus,” stated Loiiis Sil¬verman, chairman of the studentneeds committee.Discuss right ofCommunists to teachBud Bloomberg, Tom Penning¬ton, and C. Harker Rhodes willparticipate in a discussion ofwhether or not Communist teach¬ers should be allowed to teach inhigh schools. The discussion willbe tape-recorded and dired byRadio Midway on Monday, Nov. 21.Supernumeraries,..Young men are needed to act assupernumeraries at the CliicagoOpera House when the New YorkCity Opera Company appearsthere from Nov. 23 to Dec. 14. CallMr. Mickle at HY. 3-8144 after7 p.m. on weekdays and any timeon Saturday or Simday. FISCHER'SRESTAURANT1148 East 63rd24TH YEARLnneheon from 55cDinners from 75eiS ■ F- TODAY -^ Friday, November 18CHICAGO NIGHTat the famousBLACKHAWK RESTAURANTWITHBuddy Moreno -and the'‘Whiffenpoof Revtie”featuring own CHORDMENgour student identification cardentitles you to ^^no cover charge’^this night onlyBLACKHAWK RESTAURANTRANDOLPH AND WABASHResfirvations ' RAndolpli 6-2S2ZTHE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, Norambar ilS, 19149Fage 6ANITA OWSb«ll«y ftokbia, conb«|Hl'Nbte450 N. Clark ' SU.-7-5478 TERESA DOLAN DANCING SCHOOL_ 1208 E. 63 rd Sf. (Neor Woodlown)Fall Adult Classes Now Open — Beginners and AdvancedWaltz, Fox Trot, Rhumba, etc. 10 Lessons SIO.OOJOIIV IVOW — PRIVATE LESSONSEasy - Oiiick - Sure - EfficientDAILY 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Ph. HYde Park 3-3080you smoke• * fl few seconds you eon prffiJSIn lost a tew se ^_«,cPHILIP MORRISrt.a„ *. brand Y..’r. now .mobriS^^ ■■• • • right op ci^'■ PHILIP W®*^*i**rnTok.'I’ar. Taish »•»' RB& ''—... light op yo«^present brandu- a-DON’T INHALE.Do exactly J* Quite a differenceNotice thatfrom PHILIP MORRIS IEN, iust take a F-' - through your p„»uP WOKX.a.^ ^sy Un’» h’ * * * , cmOKING PHILIP MORRIS!*• VAll should BT smoking rnNOW YOU KNOW WHV YOU SHOUtPJb^^^ ^Everybody talks about PLEASURE, butonly ONE cigarette has really done something about it.That cigarette is Philip Morris!Remember: less irritation means more pleasure.And Philip Morris is the ONE cigarette proveddefinitely less irritating, definitely milder,than any other leading brand.NO OTHER CIGARETTECAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT.YOU’LL Bf GLAD TOMORROW^^YOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAY! SPORTSQuad - nariMiaaBy JOHN A. CHAPMANWe thought that Ann Collar, girl reporter, had a monopoly onthose cogent conversations with Protagoras, that sage gargoyle thathaunts Hull Court—but the other afternoon the wise one actuallysummoned us as we were passing by.*‘Going over to watch the glamour boys make a mockery outof football,^ asked Protagoras?“What do you men by glamour, boys,” we queried?“Haven’t you heard? Eighty ‘men’ reported for practice andfifty of them were backs.”“Maybe they were all backs, Protagoras. What proof do you havethat they weren’t?”“I don’t need proof, sonny. I’ve been around here too long forthat. 'Things just aren’t the same nowadays—everything on campusis out of proportion.”Having heard those gems of wisdom, we quickly retraced oursteps back across campus, not daring to offend the one who spake.* * •Plagued by a definite lack of material and spirit, Coach AmosAlonzo Stagg’s Susquehanna University gridders have compiledanything but an impressive record. Out of seven tilts, the Crusad¬ers have managed to salvage only one victory—against Lycoming,34-6. Victorious opponents were C.C.N.V., Wagner, Juniata. Up-sala, P.M.C., and Haverford. The' Staggmen will wind up the sea¬son, tomorrow, against Ursinus.Only two schools have won more Big Ten titles than Chicago infootball, basketball, indoor and outdoor track. In 1939, the year weleft the football ranks, the Maroons led in grid-iron diadems..In baseball Chicago trails Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Thegolfers rank fourth behind Illinois, Michigan and Northwestern.The Maroons never Wron Big Ten championships in cross countryand wrestling.* • •Just for the record: Paul Stagg, head football coach at PacifteUniversity, is a son of Amos Stagg.• • •10 years ago—Ohio State Buckeyes gave the Maroons a 61-0drubbing. Earlier in the season Harvard did the same.* 20 years ago—Wisconsin Badgers romped over Chicago, 20-6.30 years ago—UC blanked Michigan, 13-0, for fourth win ofseason.UC dribblers open seasonwith St. Josephs, Noy. 28The Maroon varsity basketball team, in its twenty-eighthyear under Coach Nelson H. Norgren, will play an 18 gameschedule in the 1949-50 season, opening November 28,against St. Josephs college.The Maroon team will feature^nine veterans and fivemajor letter-winners from last year’s varsity squad, whichwon 10 games and lost 8. Lettermen are: Gray, 6’2\ high-scoring forward and most valuable Gene Podulka, 5T0", veteran ofplayer last year; Spence Boise, 3 years.6 1 , and Jim Geocaiis, 5 9 , startj- athletes to win twelve lettersing guards; Dune Hansen, 6 3 , Big Ten competition, and var-cutstanding sophomore center, and coach since 1921, has a squadof 32 from which to pick his start¬ing team.The ten home varsity games,starting with a double headeragainst Carlton College on Decem¬ber 2 and 3, will be played in theMaroon field house.ORDER NOWBEAUTIFULIMPORTEDART CARDSFOR CHRISTMAS*GREETINGS2<-»1.00» OF C BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Varsity rifle winsThe UC Varsity Rifle Teamin its first intercollegiate matchof the year defeated the IllinoisInstitute of Technology squad1362 to 1333 on the range in theField House.For yourI F mmLowest Prices Highest QuaiityContact BERNIE BAUMDOrchester 3-0225OP your I-F ropreseutativeART MILLER151^ E. 53RD STREETfghitf, Hcymhf 18, 1^9 THE CHICAGO MAROON Pa9« 7Derr impressed byUC sports activityBy REX REEVE .According to Paul Derr, one of the outstanding mem¬bers of the UC athletic staff, “Coaching is only a means tothe end of gaining contact with boys. I am more interestedin the people I coach than in the coaching itself.” Thisattitude, together with his impressive record of athleticparticipation and coaching, make Coach Derr the perfectman for his job as supervisor df all Junior Varsity sports.Derr’s atheltic career be-gan back in high school in an adapted sports program con-Apple Creek, Ohio, where he Sisting of squash, soccer, hand-won letters in football basketball ball tumbling, individual athlet-and track, and captained each , ^ , ...team during his senior year. ' games, and clog and tap danc-Following his graduation In hig. besides assisting with the var-1922, as one of the outstanding baseball team,prep pitchers in the state, he re- From 1935 to 1938 Derr wasceived a tryout with the Cleveland chairman of the athletic depart-Indians. While he stood a good ment at Lawrence College inchance of making the grade as Appleton, Wise. He was headan Indian hurler, he felt that a football coach, and coached swim-college education was more im- ming, golf, wrestling, freshmanportant, and accordingly entered basketball, and track,the University of Illinois. in 1938. Derr came to UC forHe played Illini baseball for two what he thought was a shortyears and had one disa.strous foot- stay. However, he liked the place,ball season during which he brok? found the students and facultya leg and chipped a bone in his highly stimulating, and "There.shoulder, thereby ending any was more need for physical edu-hopes of a big league pitching cation at UC than at any othercareer. place I had been.”In order to pay college expenses,Derr ended his eligibility after hisjunior year by playing semi-proball in the Lake Erie Shore Leagueand in the Central Ohio League.While he was still effective as apitcher, he played evei-y positionexcept catcher.Derr finished his formal school-ing at New York University,where he did graduate work in thedepartment of education. He spentthe summer of 1932 as first-aidcoach at the NYU summer camp.In 1928 he got his first coach¬ing job, becoming athletic directorat Wadsworth High, Wadsworth,Ohio. He coached football, bas¬ketball and baseball, and taughtscience. After two years at Wads¬worth, he returned to Champaign,where from 1930 to-1935 he taughtWeight lifterspoint for AAUThe UC weight-lifting squad Ispreparing for competition in theCentral AAU novice champion¬ships to be held Sunday, ‘''^v. 27.Charles Norcross, heavyweigiit,Carl Vespa, 161 lbs., Richard Bili-soly, 165 lbs., and Marc Levine,148 lbs., are the strongmen re¬turning from last year’s squad.The weight-lifters made an im¬pressive showing last year by plac¬ing second in the Mid-WesternCollegiate championships. At present, besides heading JVsports. Coach Derr coaches JVtrack, assists Alvar Hermansonwith soccer, coaches UC squashand handball, and is always readyto take on any comer in squashor handball. He is an associateprofessor of phy.sical education,and was recently elected to theCouncil of the UC Senate.Dance for expertA Dance Symposium, presentingFrancis Allis of Chicago in a mas¬ter lesson in modern dance anddemonstration lessons in elemen¬tary rhythms by Miss Delia Hus¬sey, supervisor and critic teacherof physical education in the De¬troit public schools, will be heldfrom 10:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. to¬morrow in the Ida Noyes Gymna¬sium. Reservations should be madeat the main desk in Ida NoyesHall. Blacks tackleReds in UCfootball tiltFrom a humble beginning, theMaroon Football Club has mush¬roomed into a daily practice grindfor 80 UC students and twocoaches. Practice is being heldMonday through Friday from 3:30p.m. until ^ dusk in the practicefield south of the field house.Sprained ankles, pulled ligaments,and the smell of daily dousings ofliniment have failed to daunt theenthusiasm of the erstwhile pig¬skin^ stalwarts.With such an abundance ofmanpower, the squad has been di¬vided into two groups. The Reds,coached by Kyle Anderson,. arethe commuting students; theBlacks, directed by Kooman Boy-cheff, are B-J residents.Highlight of the abbreviatedseason will be a game betweenthe Reds and the Blacks nextTuesday at 2:45 p.m. in StaggField.Booters finis, 2-4The Maroon soccer men com¬pleted their season schedule lastweek with a second win ov^r Mor¬ton and a second loss to Wheaton.The Morton lads proved ratherimpotent, succumbing, 3-0, Thurs¬day. Wheaton, on the other hand,rallied for a 3-1 victory, Saturday.Thus, Coach Hermans^n*s pro¬teges finished the year with i 2-4record.The Wheaton contest was by farthe more exciting of the two con¬tests. With the game only minutesold, Doug Bichard’s goal sent theMaroons into a 1-0 advantagewhich they held for three quar¬ters. Disaster struck in the finalperiod when Wheaton shovedacross all three tallies, to win go¬ing away.FOR SALE "Used Spools of Wire forWire Recorderof HiLLEL FOUNDATION5715Woodlawn . PL 2-11277hU«l*iSut~ fivaymHARDY 9IVM yo« More of ovoryihingiMoro STYli ... Smort looking wnboisod pfiiQ,RoW repo ttiteking, Rkh Brown Loothor.Moro COMFORT... Coty fooling bluckor loco^iquaro-too moccotin.Mo(0 WEAR . • . Hofty, longor vroeringeonuliio NoelKo toloi, ftoxiblo ■K>lt JUST OtOlftSmuo ^moMmriOMHQN or dMOtM. MTM. CCMKMAIieM^!^etUSk>et-20 N. DEARBORN ST. STOCK NoWIDTH □ M.O. □ CHECK □BASIS □ SIZE P CO.D.DAftpggMCITY aBTATt NEW AND DID FAVORITESFOR YOUNG PEOPLEOur stock of children's books has been increased and revised, ondnever before hove we been able to offer such a distinguished selection.LITTLE APPALLOOSA Ages 4-6 2.50hy Hader, Berta and ElmerA Western boy and his little Appalloosa pony join in the fun ondadventures of ranch life.POPPETT Ages 4-8 , 1.25by Margat AustinPoppett goes hunfing and bogs a teddy bear.BABAR AND FATHER CHRISTMASAges 4-8 1.00by Jean de Br^HhoffThe adventures of a very lovable elephant.BLACK BEAUTY 1.00by Eleanor Graham VaneeA lovely picture-book adaptation of the famous story, ,THE BLUE CAT OF CASTLE TOWNAges 8-14 2.75by Catherine Coblentx.Many cross the path of the blue cat before his quest is ended.COTTON IN MY SACK Ages 8-12 2.50by Ijoig EenskiThis sixth volume is Miss Lenski's importont series of Americonregional stories deals with the cotton-picking children in Arkonsos.THE BLACK STALLION AND SATANAges 12-16 2.00by Walter FarleyA thrilling story about two champion horses.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE.5802 ELLIS AVENUEmpv-'' > Tyro things everycolkgc man shouJu^ kmv!1Jmm This is a psychology professor, •Plays ivith mental blocks. Thought lifewas bed of neu-roses until he snitchedto smooth-fitting Manhattan^"* pajamas^"0 These are **Manhattan'^'* Man-lounge pajamas. Right for sweet dreamingor loafing. Durable cotton,rayon, and cotton and rayon prints,CAMPUS FAVORITETHE M'ANHATTAN S.HIRT COMPANYCopr. 1949, Th* Monhotton Shirt Co.Patronize MAROON AdvertisersTHE CHICAGO MAR00^4 ‘M Friday, November 18, I949The Music Stand V Turntable TalkRare music, dances Bartokwaxingto appear bn campus tops new cropOur campus, which has been a delighted host to con¬certs whose music ranged from Schonberg and Krenek toPergolesi, Schutz, and Perotin, will be treated to two fur¬ther unusual luusical events this week end.First, there will be the Pro Musica Antiqua ensembleof Brussels which will appear at Mandel Hall at 8:30 p.m.,today as part of the University Concert Series. This orgtm-ization, conducted by SaffordCape, is one of the few pro- centuries; and the Renaissance offessional ensembles in the the leth century.world that specialize in medieval Boost for Balletand Renaissance music Chicago’s most important mu-and Renaissance music. theatrical) event of theUse little-known instruments week is the Sadler’s Wells BalletThe Pro Musica Antiqua con- troupe at the Opera House. Theysists of five voices: minstrel’s are performing the completeharp, treble and two tenor viols, Tschaikovsky Jballets. Sleepinglute, and recorders. The music to Beauty and Swan Lake, as well asbe played is divided into two Walton’s Facade and two new bal-parts: the late middle ages, com- lets by Arthm: Bliss.prising the 13th, 14th, and 15th —^Martin PickerThe PaletteHail art patrons on 47th yearBoth Arrow's Dart and Dale give you that neat non¬wilt collar that needs no starch and stays fresh all day.Both are Sanforized (shrinkage less than 1%). Bothhave buttons that are anchored on to stay!Both should be seen—drop in today!ARROW DART—long wearing broadcloth $3.65.ARROW DALE—extra-quality broadcloth $4.50. The Renaissance Society, is most appropriately cele¬brating its 47th anniversary at a p'ltron of art on theChicago campus by bringing a retrospective show to Grood-speed through early December; There is more to be seenthan old posters, for sculpture by Milles, paintings byChurchill and Kahn, and drawings by Picasso and Matisseare more than adequate illustrations of the review theme.By selecting materials fromshows of the last twenty some of its finest work was doneyears, Mrs. Frances Biesel in attempting to encourage young(Regular or French Cuffs)IjvttoxiTs.VAV.*.% ARROW UNIVSRSITY STYUS vm.SVVW.WAVWUI/VWUVWVUVWVVWVVMNV.'W"A Man Hasn^ta Chance in anArrowWhite Shirtr gives us a masterful view of the collectors to buy works of reput-scope of the work of the Renais- able artists. The 1946 exhibition-sance Society. The best of contem- sale. Pictures Up to Twenty Dol-porary European and ‘American lars, and its 1947 version. Picturesart has been brought to the For Young Collectors, gave manycampus, together with programs of students the chance to buy theirdance recitals, original presenta- First fine paintings,tions of newly-composed musical The Society has presented pe-scores, movies such as Dreams riod shows, national shows, andThat Money^an Buy, and operatic educational exhibitions. Thereworks such as Pergolesi’s The seems to have been no bounds toMusic Master. Vocal concerts and the Imaginations of the directorsinstrumental artists have been and exhibition managers. There iswithin the scope of the program perhaps no better place than thisof the society. to say to the' members of theFrom the present exhibit it is Renaissance Society at this 47thobvious that the Society did not milestone—thank you very muchrestrict itself to an accepted path, for your years of bringing fine artIt presented local artists — artist to the Chicago campus. Your ef-members of the society, Chicago fort is appreciated by the gradu-artists, the artists of Milwaukee, ates of nearly half a century. WeThen it brought in a show of car- salute you!toons called American Humor. —John Forwalter Bela Bartok brought a powerfulintellect and sincere emotion tcthe composition of his music. Be¬longing to no school and refusing!to follow the undulations of fash¬ion, Bartok spoke, as only thegreatest of artists have }q;x>ken,not only for himself anid his peo¬ple but for all. A new recordingof .his music thus commands at¬tention. ' 'Andor Foldes enjoys the dis¬tinction of having caused Bartokto derive “high satisfaction” fromhis playing of the composer’s pi¬ano works. Foldes is supported bjthe Lamoureux. Orchestra undeiEugene BigotPraises for PolydorConcerto No. 2 tor piano andorchestra, completed }n 1931, is afinger-cracking piece replete withHungarian folk music, barbaricrhythms, and amazing orchestra]sounds. Coupled with it on thesame Polydor LP record is a Son¬ata for piano. Similar to the con¬certo in mood, it has a harsh andrhythmic opening movement fol¬lowed by a moving slow sectiorand a dance-like finale.The anonymous members of theTrio de Trieste play Schumann’5Trio in D minor (Op. 63) on a welrecorded Polydor LP disc. Theiiplaying ‘ is warmly romantic ancin good taste throughout. Thesomewhat nasal tone of the viol*,is not overly distracting.Music by MozartThe Hungarian Quartet make;its American record debut with *sensitive reading of Mozart’s EMinor 'Quartet (K. 421) Here bensemble playing at its finest ancMozart is well served by carefulbalance and rich tone. This excel¬lent RCA Victor recording is orthree 12-inch shellac records 01on an equal number of seven-inch45’s. Another recent recording olMozart in the minor mode is th<Masonic Funeral Music in C Mi¬nor (K. 477).The music, written by Mozarlin memory of.two fellow-Masonshas been recorded by the ViennaPhilharmonic and is available onone Columbia seven-inch Miefo-groove record or on a conventional12-inch disc. Herbert Von Kara¬jan’s straightfoi*ward direction isslightly marred by muddy record¬ing.—Aaron 'AsherCapital’s SensationalTravel Bargain!^MSHTHAWK”HtrcaacnLOW-COST 4-ENGINE SERVICENEW YORK...$29«oLeave 1:00 o.m. Only 4 krt. 5 min. (Rail Coocfi; $27.30, 16 hrs. 25 min.)WASHINGTON PITTSBURGH .Leave 12:15 a.m. Only 4 hr*. 5 min.(Rail Coach: $23.03, 15 hrs. 40 min.) Leave 1:00 a.m. Only 2 hrs. 10 min.(Rail Coach: $14.10, $ hours)CLEVEUND . . DETROIT . . . . $8”Leave 12:15 a.m. Only 2 hrs. 16 min.(Rail Coach: $10.28, 5 hrs. 35 min.) Leave 12:15 a.m. Only 1 hr. 17 min.(Rail Coach: $8.34, 5 hours)Thit is the Original '‘Nighthawk" Aireoach ...UNtXCUUD in Experience, Reliability, PopularityQuite right, young-man-about-to-Ilve-in-a-cavel .Their perfect-fitting, good looking collars are downrightirresistible. They can "take it," too, and will give youlong, hard wear. Your choice of broadcloth or oxford —regular or French cuffs. $3.65 up. Copital carries MORE Airceach poesengers than any other airline in the U. S. A.(All fares plus federal tax) Caaha!" § AfHuntsPOR RESERVED SEAT TICKETS: 144 S. Clark Sf. A StevensHotel a The Palmer Houm. PHONE: DEorbom 2-5711or yovr tr^el osont.ARROW SHIRTSTIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSHIRTS' . j;Friday, November 18, 1949 THE CHICAGO^MAROON Page 9Footlights and KlieglightsBritish *IdoV doesn^t fall far;*Volpone^ to be week-end show Books and ReadingRecipes for writing,cooking in two books GRECG COLLEGEA School of Sosinoss—Proferrod byCollogo Mon and Womon4 MONTHINTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEOaSTUDENTS AND GRADUATESLINCOLIV MERCURYHYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE AND REPAIRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMONIZERODY AND FENDER WORKFactory Trained mechanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, me5601 HARPER AVE.S. TAUBER, Presidfents, E, KAPLAN, TreasurerThe Human Nature of Playwriting. Samson Raphaelson. The Mac¬millan Company. 1949. $4.00. A thorough, intensive course—startingJune, October, February. Bul¬letin A on requestSPEOAL COUNSELOR for 0.1. TRAININaRegular Day and Evening ScboolgThroughout the Year. Catalog•Director, raul M. Pair, M.A.THE 6REGG COLLEGES7 S. WabMh Ava., CM««go S, IMinelaPictured obove It one of Hie climoctic scenes from "Volpone" in whichthe old roscol goses, with thought of ponky-ponky quite plainly in mind,at the virtuous young Celio. The French film version of Ben Jonson's famousploy, starring Louis Jouvet and the lote Horry Bour, will be shown Satur¬day and Sunday in Sociol Science 122 at 3:30, 7:00, and 9:00 p.m. Doc-film—God bless 'em!—is bringing this wonderful film to compus, ond wehope this it only the first of such efforts. Don't miss this. For odded fun,peod the play first ond note the movie chonges . . . R. N.If you’re one of those persons who keep a close eye onsome of the more or less trustworthy movie reviewers—present company excepted—you’ve probably, like us, beeneagerly awaiting the arrival of the British film The FallenIdoL Well, it’s finally found it way to Chicago, and we urgeyou to hurry down to the Esquire Theater to see it. Buta word of warning is in order. You may be expecting toomuch. TIP-OFF TO A FLORIDA HOLIDAYWHITEHALL’SANNUAL PALM BEACHThe error would be easyenough to make. The filmwas made by one of the finestdirectors in the business, CarolReed, and was adapted for thescreen by Graham Greene fromone of his own stories. The highlyexpert cast is headed by RalphRichardson and Michele Morgan.And to top all this, the moviehas been received with much crit¬ical enthusiasm cveryw'here andpraised as one of the greatestBritish films ever made. It wasperhaps this array of pre-gameinformation that mainly contri¬buted to the let-down we feltafter seeing this picture.The story, in case you’ve man¬aged to avoid all the ballyhoo,concerns a lonely boy who idolizes progressively humiliated and en¬trapped by the law.If, as we think, this film isnot a complete success, it is be¬cause the point of view is notclearly defined — it should havebeen entirely from the boy’s—andbecause the idol never really falls.It quivers ominously a few times,but the terrible story of a boy’sfirst great disillusionment is lostin the search for suspense.Throughout one feels that thefilm is about to take on a fuller,deeper significance, as was thecase with Reed’s Odd Man Out,but this picture rarely presentsevents and emotions beyond thelevel of tlie immediately appre¬hensible. As a su.spense film, TheFallen Idol is superb, building andsustaining its tensions to the veryend, but one can’t help feelingthat they were trying for muchmore. •Ralph Richard.son and MicheleMorgan are excellent in roles thataren’t commensurate with theirthe butler of a London embassy inwhich he lives. The butler, suffer- great talents, but they receive someing through an unhappy love af- tough competition from Bobbyfair with an embassy typist, be- Henrey as the bi-lingual, w^or-comes involv'»d in an accidental shipful 8-year-old.death, and the boy sees his hero —Robert Nassau The extent to which writing can be taught in the class¬room has always been a point of controversy among instruc¬tors and professionals alike. Samson Raphaelson, himself, asuccessful author, apparently feels that a great degree theteacher who has insight into both his students and hismaterials can be of great use to prospective pla5nvrights.This book is a stenographic account of Raphaelson’s classin creative writing at theUniversity of Illinois. We areclassroom information, however, Patronize MAROON Advertisersas the author invited his studentsto visit him at home in smallgroups. Each student also wrotean autobiography to be used aspotential material for dramaticsketches.Out of the intimacy which de¬veloped betw'een Raphaelson andhis class, he was able to aid themto develop their own experiences,however indirectly, into suitablematerial for one- or three-actplays.All RaphaelsonBeyond what we learn of thestudents, the book is all Raphael¬son, a very interesting fellow. De¬spite numerous successes to hiscredit, such as The Jazz Singer,Accent on Youth, and Skylark, westill see him groping to under¬stand the function of a writer.In one case we find him in hisyouth struggling to retain TheJazz Singer in its original formdespite the pleas of the learnedmen in the profession. In lateryears he speaks of his trouble inwriting of certain persons:Fresh approach“. . . when I wrote a workingman he was a phony, and whenI wrote a man of middle class henot only rang true but was attrac¬tive. So I decided, on this subject,to vote arid not write.”An important factor to remem¬ber in evaluating this book is thatRaphaelson’s exposition was limit¬ed by the level of development ofthe students. A pure treatise onthe subject would avoid many er¬rors but would lose the fresh ap¬proach offered here.Settlement Doughnations. TheUniversity of Chicago SettlementLeague. On the Midway. Chicago.1949.Consisting of recipes contribut¬ed by members of the SettlementLeague, this cookbook is part of afund raising project for the UCSettlement House. Even the read¬er most careful of his books w’illw'ant to munch on a cheese rame¬kin or an amber pie, regardless ofwhat atoms of these delightsmight drip on the pages.—Charles Garvin A. M. SONNABENOFraiidtnf lARRY lORSTENG«n*ro/ Monoflor Don’t miss this sparklingparty combining Christmaswith New Year festivitiesat the World’s Most Beau¬tiful Resort Hotel. Never adull moment... tennis, golf,swimming, boating... danc-,ing nightly under the stars.Gorgeous food! Best of.all,SPECIAL LOW RATES for col-lege-agers. Suggest it to thefamily . . . come on down 1For rotor and rororvations addrou WWN/iol/, Palm Beach, Florida.FLY BRANIFFHAVi MORE TIME AT HOMEFOR RESERVATIONS CALLJohn Stocks Travel ServiceorBRANIFF AIRWAYSChicago, llfinois — Rhone WAbash 2-4400BraniffEARLYTHE CHICAGO. MAROON“ V - r^« 10Alpha Delts...(ContiRutd from Poge 1)Of graduate fraternities as a partof the University of Chicago.”Fred Bent, president of thehouse, told the MAROON that un¬less I-P was reorganized along thelines suggested, the Alpha Deltswould be obliged to withdraw fromthe council. The fraternity’s mem¬bership of 27 overwhelminglypassed this resolution at a meet¬ing on Oct. 29. Proceedings forwithdrawal were immediately ini¬tiated.Primary function“We have,” Bent added, “a posi¬tive philosophy. A fraternity musthave several primary functions.The first is to satisfy the materialneeds of the student. The secondis to provide the student with fa¬cilities to assist the individualmember in his own program of self - improvement. This includesgroup activities such as record con¬certs, literary meetings, extempo¬raneous speaking, amateur pro¬ductions, and all university intra¬mural sports.”“The third function of thehouse is to provide the opportunityfor men to have the experienceof participating in a democratic¬ally operated co-operative groupwhich is based on strong personalties. We feel that this is basic toan understanding of democracyand is an important part of every¬one’s total education.”NS A puzzle^"All students with unsold NSApurchase cards ^ due to expireNovember, 1949, must turn themin immediately to the studentassembly office. Last year’s as¬sembly members stiH have al¬most 200 cards outstanding.^ Registration...(Continued from Poge 1)where he prepares his registrationcard and has it checked and signedby the dean. Then the studentgoes to the registi*ar’s office, wherehis tuition fees will be assessed.The last day to pay tuition, with¬out a late-payment fee, will beJan. 4, 1950.Veterans enrolled under PL 346or PL 16 or Canadian veteransmust take their prepared registra¬tion cards to the advisor to veter¬ans before going to the registrar’soffice.The registration hours in thedeans* offices are 8:30-11:30 a.m.and 1:30-4:30 p.m. in the regis¬trar’s "office the registration hoursare from 8:30-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m.The bursar will extend his officehours, on Jan. 3-4 only, from9 a.m. till 5 p.m. Hutchins...(Continued from Page 1)began admitting students at theend of the sophomore year of highschool. The college which Hutch¬ins established eliminated aU spe¬cial courses and concentrated en-^tirely on a general education; it isnot concerned with how much timea student spends in it, but withwhat he knows and what he cando with his knowledgeKey to academic freedomParallel with the developmentof the college has been the insti¬tution of the three-years master’sdegree, a course of study whichHutchins believes stands for solideducational achievement.To get the “good men” that auniversity needs, it must providethe essentials of academic freedom,good salaries and living conditions,and time for research.“A university must stand for Frkfay, Norember IS, I949something, and that must be some¬thing other than what vocalminorities, or even majorities, de¬mand at the moment,” Hutchinssaid in presenting the basis of aca¬demic freedom. “The price thatmust be paid for social vitality isthe toleration, and even the en¬couragement of independentthought and action.”Credits Harper's visionThe chancellor stressed his ob¬ligation to the beliefs of the firstpresident of UC, William RaineyHarper, on what a universityshould be. Harper’s vision in in¬sisting on adult education and thediffusion of knowledge has beenvindicated by events, he avowed.In the closing pages of the con¬cise report, many of whose salientfeatures were perforce, neglectedhere, Hutchins lamented, “I great¬ly fear tliat my administration willbe remembered solely because itwas the one in which intercollegi¬ate football was abolished.”I PIND CHESTERPIELDSTO MT TASTE AND THEY’REYOU'LL LIKEMILDERCO-STARRIKG IN''MRS. MIRE"A UNliaU ARTIST RaLEASS77 ^ A/fj fiiiCD l 77 TV \f%fi w //AM£fi/CAS CO£i£G£Sf/teyre /l^i, ll/r/f/ /neyre 7^0. f TOP M£/V /£/ SPORTS* / lY/T// rR£ //0££TpyOOO STARS ^fMvf, H«v«iiib«r II, 1949 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage IIid IBnieiFridccy, Nov* 18Oneg Shabbat, a program basedon the writings of the famousYiddish classicist, J. L. Peretz,will be given at the Hillel Founda¬tion at 8:30 p.m. This will includethe recorded radio program "TheEternal Light” on "If Not Higher”and dramatic readings from the. book, Prince of the Ghetto byMaurice Samuel. Sabbath Serviceis at 7:45 p.m.• • *Herbert .Blumer, professor ofsociology here, will speak on ’TheContribution of George Herbert.Mead,” this afternoon at 4:30 p.m.in Judd 126. The address is spon¬sored by the Human DevelopmentSeminar. Admission free.• •* *YPA is having a get-togetherat 6:15 p.m. in Ida Noyes. A Wal-lace-Robeson-Marcantonio rallywill follow. No‘ charge for admis¬sion.* * *A movie—"The Suspect,” willbe shown by the B-J Council, at7 and 9 p.m. in Judson lounge.Admission 10 cents.• * *The Masaryk Club will com¬memorate International StudentsDay, in the homeroom at Interna¬tional House, at 7 p.m. JaroslavTuzar, Adolph Svehlik, Josef Falta,Mrs. J. Tuzar, and B. Zaltich willparticipate in the program. Ad¬mission free.The NSA committee of studentgovernment is sponsoring a Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra Con¬cert, on Nov. 25, at 2:15 p.m.in Orchestra Hall. Tickets on saletoday from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.in Mandel corridor, 50 cents.* « *A. Abbott Rosen, Director, Anti-Defamation League, B’nai B’rith,will speak on “Shall We" Open theDoors to Displaced Persons?”, at8:00 p.m. This will be sponsoredby the Chicago Forum on HumanRelations, at Altgeld Hall, Roose¬velt College. Admission free. By SHEILA BRISKINSunday, Nov. 20The Calvert Club will presenta lecture by Father Connerton,at 8 p.m. in DeSalles House.Open House Party spon^red bythe membership committee o fHillel Foundation, at 8 p.m. Theprogram will include dramaticskits adapted from the works of"Sholom Aleichem” as well as re¬freshments and dancing. All wel¬come.* « *"Volpone,” will be shown bythe* Documentary Film Group, at3:30, 7, and 9 p.m. in social science122. Admission 60 cents.♦ * * ^"Does America Face a Depres¬sion?” will be the title of a lectureto be given by Bert Hoselitz onSunday, 4 p.m., Ida Noyes library.The meeting held by SYL is opento all, no charge for admission,and refreshments will be served-* * *The University^ of ChicagoRound Table will discuss "Amer¬ica’s Economic Promise and Howto realize It” at 12:30 p.m.over NBC.Monday, Nov. 21Hillel Foundation presents "TheAfternoon Music Hour,” from 3to 5 p.m. with tea and recordedmusic around the samovar.• * *Movies on "Mitosis and CellDivision,” and "Medical Aspeqtsof Atomic Radiation,” will beshown at 8 p.m. at Billings patn-ology 117. They are sponsored byNu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity.Admission free.* • *Sunder Joshi, assistant professorin the division of adult education,Indiana University, will speak on"The Challenge of Nationalism:One’s Country Is Always on God’sCide,” as part of the UniversityCollege series, "Religion PacesUrgent Challenges,” in the CivicOpera Building, suite 631, at 7p.m. Admission 75 cents.All campus Sadie Hawkins Dayy Dance, sponsored by ChamberlinHouse, will be held in Judson — ■* ^ ^Dining Room, from 9-12 p.m. this 1 UJ^SijUtyy ISOV*evening. Refreshments and admis-Sion are free. Remember to dressdogpatch style; dates only.Btudent Union and the depart¬ment of music present Brahm’s"Quartet in B Minor,” on records,from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in socialscience 122.Saturday, Nov. 19Sigma Chi will hold its annualopen house this evening from 9* until 1 p.m. at the house, 5615Woodlawn Ave. Refreshments anddancing. ,* * *B-J Council presents a dance—^ "A Hot Time”—from 9 to 12 pjn.In the Burton dining room. BobRoberts orchestra will provide the, music. All campus invited; ad¬mission free.* * 4i"Yolpone,” with Harry Baur,Louis Jouvet, and Arletty will be' shown by the Documentary FilmGroup, at 3:30, 7, and 9:00 p.m.in social science 122. Admission60 cents. The Christian Science Organi¬zation will hold a testimonialmeeting in Christian Science, at7:30 p.m. in Thorndike HiltonMemorial Chapel.The UNA will meet at 12:15 p.m.for lunch, in Ida Noyes sun parlor.UC students from "Behind theiron curtain” will speak after¬wards. Admission 50 cents.* * *The Social Service EmployeesUnion will present Ursula. Man-delstamm, executive board memberof SSEU and observer at the CIOconvention, who will report onthe CIO’ convention and its effects.The program will be held at8 p.m. in Ida Noyes library. Ad¬mission free.* * « 'Ring Lardner, Jr. — Hollywoodwriter indicted for contempt of. Congress by the Thomas Commit¬tee-will speak on, "You On Trial,”at 3 p.m. in Rosenwald 2. Thetalk is sponsored by the NationalLawyer’s Guild. R. W. Artis, district supervisorof the narcotics bureau in the US Treasury Department, will talkon "Dope Addiction and NarcoticLaw” in Billings Pathology 117 at4:45 p.m. He is sponsored by AlphaKappa Kappa Medical Fraternity.Admission free.' • ♦ ♦Heinz Sauermann, dean of thefaculty of economics. Universityof Frankfurt, will discuss "TheNew German Economy and theMarshall Plan,, at 4:30 p.m. insocial science 122. Admission free.* * *YPA and UWF are sponsoring apanel discussion on "What ChanceFor Atomic Control?” at 8:15 p.m.in Mandel Hall. The participantsare: R. J. Havighurst, Mrs. Eliza¬beth Mann Borgese, Joseph E.Mayer, James Eldridge, and JamesArnold.Wednesday, Nov* 23There will be a meeting of theCo-ed Aquatic Club at 7:30 p.m. inBartlett Pool. For members only.* * «NAACP will hold a businessmeeting in Rosenwald 27, at 3:30p.m.* ♦ ♦A classical record concert willbe given by YPA at Ida Noyes, at6:30 p.m.* * *Lewis Coser will speak on"Marx’s Socialist System” at 3:30p.m. in Rosenwald 28. This is thesecond in a series of four lecturessponsored by the Politics Club.♦ ♦ •LYL is sponsoring two lecture-discussions this evening, in Rosen¬wald 27. At 7 p.m., John Gray willspeak on "Negro Struggles inAmerica.” At 8:30 p.m., the topicwill be "ABC’s of Marxism.’* Ad¬mission by series ticket.* « *"The Work of Systematizationin the Development of EuropeanPrivate Law, Part III,” is thesubject of a lecture by HelmuthGoing, faculty of law. Universityof Frankfurt, visiting professor inlaw at UC, in room 2 of LawSchool at 4:30 p.m. Admissionfree.* * *Joseph H. Bunzel, lecturer inUniversity College, will i^ak on"Historical Development: Courtand Village Theaters,” The The¬ater and Society series, at 6:30pm., room 809, 19 South LaSalleStreet. Admission 75 cents.Thursday, Nov, 24Second national convention ofthe Young Progressives of Amer¬ica will convene from Nov. 24,through Nov. 27, at the TowneClub, Cleveland, Ohio. Admissionis $3.00.* * *Thanksgiving open house, spon¬sored by Interchurch Council will.be held in Chapel House, at 2:30pm. Supper will 1^ at 5:30 pm.,with a get-togetner following.* * «Richard E. Vikstrom, directorof chapel music, announces thatorgan music will be played in theRockefeller Memorial Chapel onMonday through Friday from12:30 to 1 p.m. Frederick L. Mar¬riott, organist and carillonneur ofthe Chapel, will initiate the series.Classified Adsfurnished apartment, wanted torent by three adults, starting about De¬cember 15. Between 54th and 59th. Con¬tact Box 17, Maroon.FOR SALE: Hollywood bed (double, rlong). Excellent condition. F A1 r f a x4-9341. 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and S p.m. to7 p.m.IXIN’T TORN DOWN a date) J.et metype that paper for you. ALWAYS ac¬curate—reasonable rates. PA 4-0306.NAACP WANTS to receive, regardingthe Peoria Ave. riots, written, detailedreport® concemliig; 1. Police aetlouj* to¬ward those arrested; 2. Police actions inthe Negro section of Chicago. Send re¬ ports to Fred Gearing. 5430 University.For further Information call DO 3-6131.MAKE MONEY IN SPARE TIME. EarnChristmas pennies by bringing old cop-‘its of the MAROON to the MAROONoffice, second floor. Reynolds Club.October 4 and October 28 tssues urgent¬ly needed. Set your oi^n price, if It’sless than three cents per copy. We’llprint your name, or give you a freewant ad.S’TUDENT RADIO repair service. Bringyour radio to Stan Bristol. ReynoldsClub Information desk between 12:30and 1:30, Monday through Friday. Sub-stantlaUy reduced rates and satisfactionguaranteed. ^TUTORING IN mathematics throughcalculus and mechanics by an experi¬enced teacher. HY 3-1459, 5614 Ingleslde,2nd floor. SEWING ALTERATIONS, hems, etc.Reasonable rates. Edna Warinner, 5623Dorchester. MU 4-4680.EXPRESS AND light hauling, willingand courteous service, reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.HIGH GRADE rooms for university stu¬dents. Accommodations for men orwomen at Ingleslde Manor. 5125 Ingie-side. MU 4-9407.TYPING—Expert.’ Familiar with coUegerequirements. BP 8-6990.YOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $5 per month. PU 5-8824.SELL HOSIERY and Cosmetics to Col¬lege and Dormitory Friends and ClubSisters in spare time. Make up to $300a semester and more and your ownhosiery and cosmetics without c< st toyou. Easy. We" show how. CORO, 17 N.Waoash. RA 6-7247. U.T.De Lvxe Hamburgers 20c55th at UniversityStudents.Present your I. D. cardTO DaveAndgetacash discountof Greasing$100ga per gal.on gasOil Changes30' offCOMPLETEAUTOREPAIRS 5 eon oilService Calls:MUseum 4-9106UNIVERSITYSuper Service Station5601 Cottage Grove/WVWWVWWVWv vv VVWWVWW a w vv % W VV VV iwhite collor menkeep in the pinkwithTWO-TONESStep up your beat with the extra tone you getfrom Van Heusen Bolder Look Two-Tones!Wide-spread Van Bold collar and French cuffsare white... the shirt is in clear, brightpastel. Van Heusen keeps you in great shapewith fine quality. •. smart, new*styling.,. $3.95Van Heusen*'the world’s smartest” shirtsTHILLIPS-JONES CORP.. NEW YORK l", N. T.twwvwoTHE CHICAGO MAROONStore Hour#, 9:15 to 5:45/ \f<:^mou? r'om(::inces'inat went V Friday, November 18, I949all for the wantof a giftfrom Field’s!You li*ve to feel tort pi forry. (orAnne Boleyn, I iuppoee—tKe wsyfile loft Ker KeaJ wlien anotKerjane atarteJ making eyei at Henry.You'd tkink tke would Lave knownketter tkan to kave ftuck ker neckout like tkat. Now, if tke'd keenamart, ske'd kave aent Henry agift from Field'a—and tak«n ailtke intereat out of kiatory.ll relief pmorahll'or quicK a fec^dc^cf e—t^;ike ^iftfrom -pieU-?!