Uniyersity of Chicogo, Tuesday,'October 21, 1947 Student government elections were postponed oneweek Saturday by S.G..President Len Stein in an executiveorder which also extended the deadline for nomination peti¬tions to 5 p.m. Thursday. The elections will be held-Tues¬day and Wednesday of next week.All petitions must be filed in Dean Bergstresser’s office,Re3molds club 202, before 5 p.m. Thursday to be includedon next week’s ballot. Campaign literature will not beallowed on the campus bulletin boards until this Thurs¬day.AVC Cancels LandscapingAs Police Back DownFirst Chicago appearance of the internationally knownAlma Trio will come tonight at the U. of C. chamber musicconcert at 8:30 in Mandel Hall.The trio will perform Schubert’s Duo for violin andpiano, A major, opus 162; Brahms’ Trio, B major, revised;Hugo Kauder’s Suite for violoncello and piano; Kodaly’sSonata for violoncello and piano; and Ravel’s Trio, A minor.Season tickets for the eleven concerts are $12, singleadmissions $1.50. Mayor's Group Reverses Stand,,Asks Veterans To Call Off PlansFollowing the withdrawal of previously-promised policesupport and a request from the mayor’s commission thatthe project be held up temporarily because of fear of vio¬lence, AVC’s plan to landscape the Fernwood park areaSaturday was shelved at the last moment Friday.Jack Geiger, chairman of the AVC Civil Liberties com¬mittee at the University, pointedout that this sudden reversal of ugate” first, but the next day itthe mayor’s commission, which van Dam who was investl-had (^ayed the landscaping plans gated.two weeks ago, came about after detectives walked into thea call was made last Wednesday van oam home and asked himto fUderman Iteginald Dubois, questions about the AVC projectFernwood area city councilman. and about personal matters, suchTom Van Dam, a member of as his war rec<M*d.the campus AVC chapter and a Friday Police Commissionerresident of Fernwood, called the Prendergast called the mayor’salderman to secure some tools to commission and said that he hadbe used in the landscaping. Du- been “informed" that there wouldBois said he would have “to inves- be violence and disturbances if the AVC went ahead with it^.landscaping.The mayor’s board then askedthe AVC area office to call theproject off, as there would be nopolice protection offered.The AVC agreed to postponethe project, but Geiger and othercommittee spokesmen from theUniversity chapter, which has or¬ganized the Fernwood campaignfrom the start, emphasized that(Continued on page 3)Juilliard Subs For CordonSerious illness of Jack CkM*-d<m, first violinist for the Gor¬don String Quartet, has causedcancellation of the quartet’s UCconcert on November 11.The Julliard Quartet, recentlyorganized in New York and verysuccessful there, will appear in¬stead.American Zionist To TalkOn Palestine QuestionThe explosive Middle Eastern military situation willbe the topic of an address by Major Ben Zion Elan Wednes¬day, October 22, at 4:30 p.m. in Social Sciences 122. Thetalk, under the auspices of the Chicago Chapter of theIntercollegiate Zionist Federation of America, will be opento the entire campus.Major Elan, an Americanfounder of the Afikim kvutza (col- Openings for 30 Pupilsony), served six years with the In Ida Bridge LessonsJewish brigade during the war. There are openings for 30 orElan is well known in internation- more students in the Tuesdayal circles. In 1946 he served as night bridge lessons given at Ida1 4. 41 4-^ Tr, Noyes hall. The lessons are fromdelegate from Palestine to the In- _ / „ , j 4. j w,.^. 7 to 9 and are conducted by Mrs.ter-Asia Conference in Insi'ia. ^ Leavitt, the well- known expert.The subject of the address will All wishing to participate maybe “In Defence-Haganah." register in the Ida Noyes office. Reynolds Site Of IaacIiPhoto ExhibitionAll students and faculty mem¬bers of the University of Chicagowho have photography as either ahobby or a profession are invitedto submit pictures for an exhibi¬tion to be held in the south loungeof Reynolds Club from December1 to December 6.The rules, as announced byErnest Gayden, chairman of theExhibits department of StudentUnion, are as follows: 1) Applica¬tion for entry must be made notlater than November 17 at theStudent Union office in Ida Noyes.2) All entries must be submittedto the Exhibit department at theStudent Union office not laterthan November 24. 3) All picturessubmitted must be matted orframed, and ready for hanging. ExpressesRegretsAn over-all enlargement of theUniversity Health Service staffand facilities is being carried outin an attempt to improve medicalservice to students. Remodeling ofthe clinic wing was begun lastsummer and is nearing comple¬tion.The waiting problem will re¬main unsolved for the time being,however, according to the state¬ment of Dr. C. G. Loosli, head of the University Health Service. DrLoosli expressed his regret for th(situation while explaining tha-the expansion now going on wilstill be unable completely to cop<with the waiting problem.Students can help by trying t(make visits to the clinic duringthe,late morning hours, but theonly true solution at present i;for students to-grin and bear itA trained nurse will be on dut3at the office window at all timeshowever, so that those requiringimmediate attention will geiprompt service.Further expansion plans call foian enlargment of the tuberculosiscontrol program. The He-^lth Serv¬ice has set a goal of an annuaTB test for every student on th£Quadrangles.Politics Club Hears’Flti Vaccine Tests YieldSignificant Results " Loosli Trotskyite ThursdayMax Schachtman, former secretary to Leon Trotskyand editor of his works, will address an open meeting ofthe Politics club at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Haskell 108. Thetitle of his talk will be, “Can We Prevent a Third WorldInfluenza vaccine tests made onU. of C. students last winter haveyielded significant results, accord¬ing to Dr. Clayton G. Loosli, headof the University Health Service.Over 2,000 students living in. Uni¬versity Residence Halls and In¬ternational House took part inthe tests.Two major findings came as aresult of the survey. First of all,blood tests taken on the vaccin¬ated students soon after the vac¬cinations and in the middle of thewinter showed a remarkably highimmunity to the two strains ofinfluenza A and the one strain ofinfluenza B which the vaccine wasdesigned to combat. Throughoutthe winter the influenza incidencein the group under observationwas nil.Early in March, however, a sud¬den outbreak of influenza oc¬curred, reaching its peak onMarch 15, when the Incidence ofrespiratory disease among boththe 790 students in the test groupand the 1,230 who comprised thecontrol group reached 9.5 per cent.Special tests on throat washingstaken from afflicted students re¬vealed two entirely differentstrains of the influenza virus,which have been named J-16 andL-32.These strains are very similarand perhaps identical to ones dis¬ covered by army research and bydoctors in other Universities.Dr. Loosli will read a paper onthe test before the Central So¬ciety for Clinical Research on Oc¬tober 31, and has been invited bythe American College of Physi¬cians to read the paper beforethem at their regional meetingNovember 15.“I have been much pleased withthe whole-hearted co-operationshown by the students who par¬ticipated," said Dr. Loosli, “as itmeant a real hard.ship to many ofthem. Their aid has helped tomake a very important contribu¬tion to medical science, and Iwish to express my thanks to allof them."Similar tests will be made start¬ing in November with the newlyimproved vaccine, which will bedesignated to act against the new¬ly discovered J-16 and L-32strains of influenza also. The MA¬ROON will carry a more detailedannouncement at that time.IVCF TO MEET TODAYIntervarsity Christian fellow¬ship will hold a luncheon meetingand Bible study class, today at12:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes halL HalloweenC-DanceSaturday“Pumpkin Pounce," the first C-dance of the year, will be heldSaturday night at Ida Noyes Gymfrom 9 until 12 p.m., the StudentUnion dance committee announcedlast week.Stu Clayton’s newly organizedorchestra, featuring former mem¬bers of the Charlie Barnett andBlue Barron orchestras, will pro¬vide the music.Refreshments will include applejuice instead of the usual Cokes,to carry out the Halloween theme.Surprise intermission acts willround out the evening’s entertain¬ment.Tickets will go on sale at thedoor for 75 cents apiece. FurtherC-dances will be held on Novem¬ber 15 and December 6.The world’s first official detec-,tive bureau was established inParis by a reformed French thief,Eugene Francois Vidocq, accord¬ing to the Encyclopaedia Brittan-nica. War?”Schachtman has had a hlabor movements. During the early’twenties, he was a leader of theYoung Communist League andeditor of the paper, “The YoungWorker."In 1928, as a member of thecentral committee of the Com¬munist party, he was expelled withthe Troskyist opposition. Sincethat time, he has remained activein political and literary fields, andis at present national chairman ofthe Workers -party.Shachtman has debated on thiscampus with Louis Wirth andOscar Lange, Polish member ofthe United Nations security coun¬cil. A debate with Daniel Bell, so¬cial .science instructor, has beenscheduled for February.Wright To Speak TonightOn Russian Foreign PolicyQuincy Wright, professor of in¬ternational law, will speak on“Russia’s Foreign Policy" tonightin Kent 106 at 8 p. m. The lec¬ture will be the first in a newStudent Forum series entitled,“The Structure of Russian Soci¬ety.” • ing career in the political andSquares'BacchanaliaAt Ida GymBringing a bit of the farm to IdaNoyes Gym, the Outing depart¬ment of Student Union will spon¬sor “Calico Capers,” a SquareDance, Thursday. The dance willbe from 7:30 to 10, with a half-hour of instruction for beginnersat 7.An admission charge of thirtycents will include refreshments.No dates are necessary.The Outing department is pre¬paring a square dance bookletcontaining a glossary of dance-figures and some of the mostpopular dances with singing calls.This will be available in the nearfuture for square dance beginners.Daily Noon ConcertsPrograms of recorded classicalmusic are presented each weekday at 12:30 p.m. in Social Science122.If '^ \i .v; I^a0« 2 Tuesday, October 21, 194^NS A Vote Tomorrow;McKeon Lauds Group Calendar of EventsNext Week onQuadrangles Record Enrollment Of8,442 On CampusA record high of 8,442 studentsare registered on the University’;quadrangles this fall as comparedwith last year’s record of 8,299Ernest C. Miller, registrar, an^nounced last week.Of even more interest was theannouncement that there are oveiA principal issue in the elec- U. S. seats in UNESCO, wheretlons tomorrow and Thursday will Welsh predicted the role of NSAbe affiliation with the National as one of representing the idealsStudent Association. NSA was dis- of American students there, andcussed and praised by Prof. Rich- transmitting to American students OCTOBER 21 'ard ‘P. McKeon, UNESCO dele- the service that UNESCO will ren- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Meeting at 7:30 p.m.gate; Dean Robert M. Strozier; der world culture. Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 58th and University.Bill Welsh, NSA president, and However, NSA is not affiliated cLUB: Third Theological Lecture by Father McDonough, male and roughly 2,000 coecthe U. of C. delegates tn NSA at a with the International Student p students attending classes on therally Friday in Kent 106. Union at the present time, Welsh qqt^qp^eqationaL: Tea and Steering Session, 3:30 at Chapel House, University campus, the now fa-. mous thrcc to otte ratio.The increased enrollment wajcaused largely by an increase Jsome 448 veterans over last vear’i4,817 students attending undeithe GI Bill.McKeon characterized the ob- said. “Our stand is not to engage Hillel. Class in Intermediate Hebrew, 3:30 at Hillel.jectives of NSA, as enumerated in in partisan politics except as it ^ ^the preamble to its constitution,, affects American education and OCIOBER 22as “extremely laudable, extremely the American student body, but CALVERT CLUB: Physical Science Seminar, 7:30 p.m.difficult and extremely ambitious.” ISU is now composed in large part hiLLEL FOUNDATION: Elementary Hebrew, 3:30 at Hillel House.The problem now, he said, is “to of students from communist- choral group, 4:30 p.m.translate a few of them into a domfnated countries and engages presbytERIAN: Tea and discussion at Chapel house. 3:30 p.m.program which you can begin m political action. COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE: Student Tag Day The average American drank 3-directly.” '‘Our plan is to try to affiliate j^zz CLUB: Concert in Alumnae Room of Ida Noyes Hall from 2:30 Umes as much coffee as tea ir“If there is to be a democratic with ISU in cultural and social to 4 p.m. Benny Goodman, Count Ba.sie to be featured. 1946. According to the Enoyclosociety here or in the world,” Me- activities, while retaining our po- _ __ paedia Britannica 1947 Book oKeon said, “it must be based on litical autonomy. We will send a OCTOB K Year, per capita coffee conunderstanding among people The 4-man negotiating team to Prague HILLEL FOUNDATION: Clas.s in Elementary Yiddi.sh, 3:30 at Hillel sumption for the year was rgreatest potentiality of NSA is in next summer, and our national house. pounds, while tea consumpt.ioiworking to clarify understanding conference later in the summer STUDENT UNION BOARD: Square Dance in Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 to was .slightly more than one-haland relations among the peoples will act on their report,of the world. In that way, you may “Affiliation with ISU,” he said,have a very practical effect on the “niust be approved by 10. pound per person.a two-world’s future.’ thirds majority of the NSA na-The University of Chicago does two-thirds of the student bodiesnot officially back NSA,” Stroziersaid, “but it is glad to welcomeand support, as far as possible, or¬ganizations that it believes are Billiard TourneyIn Reynolds Clubin NSA.” A billiard tournameni sponsoredby the National Association ofThe temperature of the planet College Unions to select a teamworthy, and even some orwhich NePtune is probabiy colder than for national collegiate competi-it is skeptical. But I can .say that ^30 Fahrenheit degrees below zero, Uon is now being run off m thethe administration is not skeptical ^^^^oiding to t e ncyc opaecia ® ^ + v, + • t ^ ■Britannica. Neptune is 30 times A tournament chart is posted infarther from the sun than is the the Reynolds Club billiard room.Tournament ends October 30th.at this time about NSA.”Proposals for NSA work w’ere earthoutlined in some detail by Bill 1Welsh, NSA president, of Bereacollege, Berea, Ky. NSA has al¬ready been assigned one of theSU Bridge Party AtIda Friday EveningA bridge party to be sponsoredby the Games department of theStudent Union board, will be heldFriday in Ida Noyes hall from 7to 11 p.m.The party is open to all stu¬dents, faculty members, and Uni¬versity employees. Tickets will besold at the door for 25 cents tocover the cost of prizes and re¬freshments.Gates Nall Residents HeldOrganizational Meeting AHENTION BURTON-JUDSONComplete Cleaning • Prei^singLaundry Service7n ax /?lccltServing the Campus 30 Years1013-15 E. Hist Ht.ACROSS FROM BURTON-JUDSONPhone miDway 7447Gates Hall residents met lastweek to elect officers and discusstentative plans for an open houseOctober 26.Autumn quarter officials areRuth Dym, president; GenevieveEischens, secretary; BonnieFleisher, trea.surer; and Sally Ru¬bin, social chairman.Floor representatives namedwere Betty Watson, Eveline Wag¬ner, Dolores Miller, Mary HelenTaylor, and Edyth Lively. Your FavoriteSports Shirt Fabric is:CORDUROY...Stony Island ot S9th St.FountainServiceMidwayHuddleTASTYFOODBarbecue Arrow has a grand assort¬ment of colorful corduroys.Soft, warm, liandsomc.asliable all .spun rayon gab¬ardines by Arrow will dowonders for your torso. Askfor "Gabanaire,”FLANNELArrow’s “Redpath Flannels”are the last word in comfort¬able good looks. Solid colors.100% pure wool.FAMOUS FOR OURSUNDAESCome In And Try One Come in and see us for Arrow Sports Shirts.4|iieon MaryCandy Shop1202 E. 63rd Cytton’sARRow.snmsHim UA path the boys heatethTo call upon Fuiith.A charmer is EaJy;She wears (yes, indeedy')HOSIERYFULL-FASHIONEDWHAT'S YOUR CHOICEFOR FALL?rmt these three ARROWorts shirts for college men1. CORDUROY — Softas a rabbit’s ear. Sonice you’ll wear it tobed. An Arrow ex¬clusive. $7.502. GABANAIRE —Thiswashable rugged.spun rayon wondershirt comes in 5 fast/ colors. $5.953. FLANNEL — Arrow’s’’Redpath Flannels”100% pure wool.Solid colors, solidshirt. $7.95All Arrow sports shirts for fall have the smooth fitting'Arrow collar and expert Arrow tailoring throughout.PS—You’ll always get a good deal at your Arrow dealer'a.^UliOW SHIRTS and TIESIVWBIBWiAB HANDKSBCHlin ■ srOtTS SHIRTS*Tuesday, October 21, 1947AVC THE CHICAGO MAROON(Continued from page 1)it is only a temporary setback and“that the project will take placeon the earliest possible Saturday(iespite the efforts of reactionariesand prejudiced local groups orofficials who can not accept theliving of Negroes and whites sideby side in a community.”At an AVC area council meet¬ing Friday night a re.solution waspassed and a delegation appointedto call on Mayor Kennelly andpolice Commissioner Prendergasttti ask the following questions:1. By what jurisdiction had thepolice restrained AVC from at¬tempting the project?2. Why did the police not takenotion against the persons whobad supposedly threatened vio¬lence?3. Will the police furnish pro¬ tection if necessary, for futurelandscaping crews, and if not,why?A committee, which IncludesJack Geiger, will see Commission¬er Prendergast today. No appoint¬ment has been made with theMayor as yet;Approximately 75 people, whohad not been informed of thecancellation of plans, went out tothe Fernwood area Saturdaymorning and reported that theneighborhood was quiet and thatno violence was indicated by theatmosphere. * Associate FratMembers SoughtWith the emphasis of campusfraternity life being shifted fromthe College to the Divisions andProfessional schools, the Inter- Lindsay, British MP,To Talk On EducationRight Honorable Kenneth Lind¬say, formerly parliamentai*y sec- Progress and Educational Waste;Fraternity Council has decided retary for the Board of Education Ed«ea«on: and Eldoradothat all members of other na- England, will lecture on "Re- Agricultural Settlement,tional fraternities not represented cent Developments in British Edu- Admission to both lectures iscation” at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday open to the public.here should be extended the invitation to associate themselves with jjj t;he Social Sciences buildingone of the fraternities now oncampus.This invitation has been ex¬tended in order that members ofall fraternities may enjoy the so¬cial program maintained by the Burgess To GiveSecond LectureIn Current SeriesErnest W. Burgess, chairman ofAVC had previously claimedthat the reports of possible riot¬ing were “figments of somebody’simagination, somebody who didnot want AVC to do the land¬scaping.”WHEN YOU WANTREALLYGOOD FOODENJOYED BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOR OVER SIXTEEN YEARSRBCOMMENPED BY DUNCAN HINES(PkeipACOLONIAL RESTAURANT<324 WOODLAWN AVENUECLOSED WEDNESDAYSPAUSE FOR COKEREIAKES GOLFERSPInEASE returnempty bottles promptly•OTTLEO UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANYf " ■ * ; • > • * t' • • • f • f r r • • # d # • P<l947Tli* C-CCa Lindsay will present a secondpublic lecture on the Midway at4:30 p.m. Friday on “EuropeanCultural Recovery.”Since 1945, Mr. Lindsay hasCouncil, and also that these men extensive tours and inspec-can participate in the inter- the European and Middlefraternity athletic program. Eastern countries, writing his ob-The Council’s only restriction is nervations in the Spectator, the the department of sociology, willthat after a man has signified his Manchester Guardian, and the give the second of three lecturesintentions to participate with a Observer. He has been active in on “Prediction of Success In Mar-fraternity, he must remain with British governmental circles for riage” at 4:30 p, m. today in Man-the house of his choice for one ^riany years, serving as director of del hall.year. Voluntair Migration Societies Do- ^he lecture is part of the seriesIn view of the serious housing n^inion Office; General secretary, scope and methods of theshortage and the high cost of liv- Political and Econornic Planning; sciences. Admission is with-ing, these former fraternity men Member of the National Parlia- ticket.can also obtain board and room from Kilmarnock Burghs; other wpH known nrofp«swherever available with existing member of Parliament for the „ well-l^own profe^-fra™'?acmt“l * combined English universities since sors will follow Mr. Burgess m the1945 onica.. .„ . -, Frank H. Knight, distinguishedLindsay was Parliamentary Sec- professor of economics andretary of the Board of Education philosophy, will discuss the natureEngland from 1937 to 1940.Socialist Club HearsKrueger Friday OnSocialist Problems inX. V V- j social science on October 28Since that time he has served as ^nd 30; Louis L. Thurstone, dis-.secretary of the Anglo-Canadian „„ i,hed service professor ofEducation Committee. He is theMaynard Krueger, vice presi¬dential aspirant for the Socialistparty in 1944, will speak beforethe Socialist club on • Friday inRosenwald 2, di.scu.ssing the var¬ious problems which face the So¬cialist movement today.A1 Votaw was elected president author of three books: SocialBallard BalladeerTomorrow At 4 psychology, the determination offactors in intelligence, November4, 6, and 11; and Kenneth Arrow,research associate of the CowlesCommi ssion, “Forecast of NationalIncome,” November 13, 18 and 20.Bernard R. Berelson, associateprofessor of library science andA program of Old English bal- education, and dean of the gradu-of the Socialist club., and Marty and madrigals from contem- library school, will speak onGutenkauf was elected .secretary- porary composers will be featuied “Analysis of Why People Vote Astreasurer at the first autumn ^ —at the Student Union s concert Thev Do’» DecenTbpr Q Anri 11 *time to be held in the south lounge and Yves R. Simon, professorialof the Reynolds Club tomorrow at lecturer in the Committee on So-^ cial Thought, “The Nature of So-William Ballard will be the per- cial Science,” December 16 and 18.forming artist. He will be assistedby a nine-man choral group from ___ _ ^ rr^i-r^^rkthe Chicago Musical College Lt I I CR TO EDITORmeeting of the group.Noted Jazz Men To GiveConcert Here FridayNoted jazz musicians will pre¬sent a jazz concert at 8 p.m. Fri¬day in Mandel hall, under spon¬sorship of the PCA. Tickets are on members of the Universitysale at several booths on campus, will be no charge.The concert will be open to all xo the Editor;There There seems to be a feeling thatStudent Government has replacedthe Student Political Union. Thisis a fallacy. The SPU discussednational and international issues;SG is limited to campus affairs.There is no overlap; and if SPUis lost, there will be lost a placefor exchange of opinion on basicpolitical issues, SPU set up anelection committee last spring tofunction this quarter.As one of the few who saw SPUfrom start to finish last year (be¬ing at all the organizing meetingsexcept the first, and a Conserva¬tive Party delegate after the elec¬tion), it seems to me that SPUshould be continued this year—anSPU without the petty chicaneriesof vainglorious politicians, an 5FUrepresentative of the variousshades of political thought on tneQuadrangles.Sincerely yours,Raymond L. HollyMW,LII^COL]^ MEUCUItlHYDE PARKSpecializing In Ford ProductsWE SERVICE A]\[D REP.4IRALL MAKES OF ALTOSSIMOISIZEBODY AND FEISDER WORKFactory Trained JfieehanicsLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc5601 HARPER AVE.E. KAPLAN, Treasurer I??age 4 THE (CHICAGO MAROONSports ViewFor WomenMiss Walters, faculty advisor tothe Women’s Athletic Association,l:#.s announced that BarbaraDavis has been elected captain ofthe J.V. hockey team.The tnter-mUral tennis seasonis under way and will follow thefollowing schedule:Green vs. Kelly—rWed., Oct. 22Beecher vs. Poster — Thurs.,Oct. 23 'Divisional vs. Kelly—^Fri., Oct.24Green vs. Poster—^Tues., Oct. 28Beecher vs. Divisional — Wed.,Oct. 29Kelly vs. Poster—^Pri., Oct 31Green vs. Beecher—Tues., Nov. 4Poster vs. Divisional — Wed.,Nov. 5Kelly vs. Beecher—Thur., Nov. 6Green vs. Divisional—^Pri., Nov. 7WeWanf-WomenSays Dance ClassThere is a shortage -of woman-power in the social dancing classesheld in Ida Noyes hall; so all girlsinterested please help those part¬nerless men.There are four classes now insession:12:30—^Mon. and Wed., Elemen¬tary3:30—^Tuesday, and Thur., Ele¬mentary1:30—^Tues. and Thur., Inter¬mediate2:30—Tues. and Thur., Inter¬mediate.UMT OpponentsGet AmmunitionFrom SpeakersA meeting Saturday of the Chi¬cago Committee to Oppose Peace¬time Conscription, participated inby the campus Anti-Peacetime-Conscription Committee, providedopponents of the UMT proposalwith new ammunitions and ar¬ranged delegations for t>rotests bycongressional districts.Speakers discussed UMT’s $2,-000,000,000 cost as compared withour present annual $15,000,000contribution to UN; its possiblereaction on UN if adopted; andvarious “fallacies” in the report ofthe President’s commission onUMT.Gallup polls showing 72 per centof the people in favor of UMTwere countered with claims thatwhen the Portland Oregonianasked whether two billion shouldgo to UMT or education, 56 percent chose' education.A Newari woman of Nepal, In¬dia, can divorce herself at anymoment by placing a betel-nutunder her husband’s pillow, ac¬cording to the Encyclopaedia Brit-annica. Every girl baby in theNewar tribe is “married” withmuch ceremony to a bel fruit,which is then thrown into somesacred stream. Because the fateof the fruit is unknown, a Newariis supposed never to become awidow.WANTED!CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVESTO REPRESENT''Flowers and Gifts of Hawaii''Biltmors Flowers and Gifts, and Flowers andGifts of Hawaii —its shop in the Royal HawaiianHotel in Honolulu — ship exquisitely fashionedCalifornia and Hawaiian flowers and leis hours*fresh via air-express at amazingly low prices.Our college sales representatives all registerabove-average earnings for part-time work sell*lug these California and Hawaiian flowers tofraternity and sorority houses, dances, proms,etc. Delivery guaranteed — or money refunded.For full details —write giving complete outlineof your sales experience. Furnish credit refer*ences, and enclose photograph.MLTMORE FIOWERS AND GIFTS423 L Eighth Street •' Let Angelee 14L Caiifefnifl " Teetday, October 21, 19^Propose Changes In SQ ConstitutionBy JACK SIEGELFourteen proposed changes inthe Student Government Consti¬tution will be up for decision intomorrow’s election.In order to facilitate voting theMAROC^ herewith presents ananalysis of each of the proposedamendments, indicating what theeffect of the r'hange would be.Each item’s number listed be¬low corresponds to the numberappearing for that item on theofficial ballot. Voters will be askedto mark either “yes” or “no” ineach case. The propositions in¬clude:1. The requirement that allmembers and nominees shall car¬ry a minimum of two coursesshould be abolished.2. The requirement that a mem¬ber or nominee shall have hadone quarter residence in the uni¬versity prior to election should beabolished.3. The requirement that mem¬bers or nominees should expect tobe in residence during Winter and Spring quarters following his elec¬tion should be replaced by the ex¬pectation of being in residencedaring three of the quarters of theyear for which he has been elect¬ed. (This provision to accommo¬date Med students who are al¬lowed only 3 out of 4 quartersresidence per year.)4. The president should havepower to vote only to break a tie,not also to make a tie as formerly.5. The vice president should beempowered to assume the dutiesof the president during the lat¬ter’s absence.6. The requirement that thevice-president must authorizefinancial expenditures should beabolished.7. The vice-president’s duty ofsupervising any special fund-rais¬ing activities should be abolished.8. The treasurer shall be em¬powered to expend funds as au¬thorized by the assembly ratherthan by the vice-president.9. If any elected representativeor officer shall not be in residence during one quarter a temporaryvacancy shall be created therebyinstead of the present rule where¬by such persons are forced to re¬sign from the Assembly.10. If any elected representativeor officer is not to be in residencefor more than one quarter heshould permanently vacate hisseat. This is not properly anamendment.11. Vacancies in the assemblyshall be filled by the unsuccessfulcandidates who received the high¬est number of votes in the divi¬sion, otherwise to be appointed bythe Executive Committee.12. Constitutional amendment.shall be initiated by petition of 4per cent of the student body in¬stead of the present 10 per cent.13. Amendments shall be sub¬mitted to the student body forvote at or before the next generalelection instead of within onemonth of initial action as nowprovided.14. Amendments shall be rati¬fied by a two-thirds majority of the votes cast on the amendment, ithis two-thirds to represent atleast 10 per cent of the studentbody instead of the present 3 percent.According to the Encyclopa^i^Britannica, Nebraska was namedthe “Tree Planters’ State” by actof legislature In 1895 because Ar¬bor Day was originated there byJ. Sterling Morton, and becauseforestry was emphasized, by itgpioneers and their successors. Thename “Nebraska” itself, suggestedby Fremont in 1843, was derivedfrom the Otoe Indian name forthe Platte River—“Ne-brath-ka,”meaning “Shallow Water.”Tryouts TonightFor UT PlayTry-outs for the next UniversityTheater production, “DisplacedPerson,” will be held in the Rey¬nolds Club theater tonight from 7to 9.Copies of the play are availablefor reading in the UniversityTheater’s office, Reynolds 308.Sing a s<mg of Bixpence, pockets full of makes us smile. So send In your jokes anddough. Here’s the way you’ll get it from gags to Easy Money Dept., Box B. Pepsi-Pepsi-Cola Co. Make us laugh ... if you Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y.can. We’ll pay you $1, $2, $3 ... as much The very next day you may receive aas $15 for stuff we accept — and print, de-luxe radio-phonograph combination andThink of it. You can retire. (As early as a nine-room prefabricated house. It won’t9 P. M. if you like.) You don’t have be from us. We’ll just send you money ifto mention Pepsi-Cola but that always , we feel like it. Easy Money, too. Little Moron CornerMohair Moron, the hpholsterer’s son,was found huddled up and shiveringin his refrigerator one day. He ex¬plained by saying, *T was th-lhirstyfor a P-pepsi-C-cola and was t-toldit should he d-drunk when cold. NowI can drink it. I’m c-c-coltl!”You don't have to be a moron towrite the$e ... but it helpg. $2for each accepted we'll pay youyand not a penny more.EXTRA ADDEDATTRACTIONAt the end of the year we’re goingto review all the stuff we buy, andthe item we think was best of all iseoina to get an extra$100.00—HE-SHE GAGS—If you’re a "he” or a "she” (as we sus¬pect) writing HE-SHE jokes should bea cinch for you. If you’re not a "he”or a "she” don’t bother. Anyway, ifyou’re crazy enough to give us gagslike these, we might be crazy enoughto pay you a few bucks for them.* " * *He: Give me a kiss and I’ll buy you aPepsi-Cola ... or something.She; Correction. Either you’ll buy me aPepsi... or nothing!# * *He: When a man leans forward eagerly,lips parted, thirsting for loveliness,don’t you know what to do?She: Sure, give him a Pepsi-Cola.* # #He ghost: I’m thirsty. Let’s *go hauntthe Pepsi-Cola plant.^She ghost: That’s the spirit!* * #$3.00 {three bucks) we pay for stufflike thiSf if printed, W^e are notashamed of ourselves, either!CUTE SAYINGSof KIDDIES(age 16 to J9 plus) GET FUNNY... WIN MONEY... WRITE A TITLEThis is easier than taking candy away from a baby. And less squawking.Maybe you don’t want to be rich, but just force yourself. You’ll like it.And, if we like the title you write for this cartocm we’ll fwree ourself to giveyou $5. Dr if you send us your own cartoon idea we’ll up it to $10. For acartoon that yon draw yourself^ we’ll float a loan and send you $15 if weprint it. Could you expect any more? Yes, you could expect.A famous sage has said that people arefunnier than anybody. If that were true,all you’d have to do would be listen towhat the kiddies are saying, write it down,send it in, and we’d buy it. If that weretrue. It might be, for all we know. Wehaven’t the slightest idea what we’ll ac¬ cept. Chances are it would be things likethese unless we get some sense."My George, who will just be 17 on nextGuy Fawkes Day, had his appendix re¬moved last month. When the doctor askedhim what kind of stitching he’d like to have, George said, ’suture self, doctor’.’’"Elmer Treestump says his girl Sagebrush,only 22^, brings a bottle of Pepsi-CoUalong on every date for protection. Shetells everybody, ’that’s my Pop!’ ’’$1 each for accepuUile stuff like this.