Call creative writers Senator Joe still sees 1/0^^\o discuss their works Hutchins and Urey snThe creative writiag workshops sponsored by the MA¬ROON will be rolling next week.The short story workshop will hold its second meeting inCobb 101, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Those students interested inwriting poetry can discuss their works in the MAROONpoetry workshop. The first meeting is called for Thursday,November 2, at 3:30 p.m., in Cobb102.In both workshops multiple cop¬ies of the students’ writings willfoe made and discussed with theaid of faculty members interestedin creative writing.Opportunities for publicationexist in the MAPOON literary sup¬plement which will come.out at theend of November. Ail students in¬terested in writing can contribute.The students who write the bestpoem and best short story will re¬ceive $10 prizes.All manuscripts should bebrought to the MAROON office and placed in the box marked lit¬erary supplement. The deadlinefor the contest has been advancedto November 24.The literary supplement stillwants contributions in humor, car¬toons, critical essays, as well asshort stories and poetry. In orderto assure wide circulation the lit¬erary supplement of the MAROONwill be distributed free to all stu¬dents on campus.Jackson Burgess is heading theshort story workshop)s while Mal¬colm Eisenburg leads the poetrydiscussions.Bookstore denieshigh profit claimIn reply to charges made by Frank Rosen of NPSL, Mr.W. L. Krogman, business manager of the University, saidon Oct. 25: “The facts and figures quoted in the MAROONof Oct. 20 pertaining to the by John Hurst VSenator Joseph McCarthy again donned his rose-colored glasses this we^. Hapliaz-ardly focusing them on America’s group of atomic energy scientists, he excitedly criedhe was seeing red.But just as his perhaps last pre-election balloon was getting far enough above thehorizon for the Wisconsin voters to get a good look, it was promptly shot out of thesky by UCers Robert M. Hutchins and Harold C. Urey.Singling out Chancellor Hutch- ~ins and scientist Urey as heads of short to spend one’s time defend- Urey is currently working on athe local Argonne National labora- himself and at the same time project to measure ocean tempera-tory, Washington’s prize bull Mon- trying to do scientific research. tures of 100 million years ago. Heday avowed, “It would be hard to ^por Sen. McCarthy’s purposes, expressed doubts that RussiaImagine less qualified persons to j-m really behaving badly as a, would be militarily interested inhead the laboratory.’’ communist spy.’’ such a project.Neither Urey or Hutchins headthe laboratory. Its director is Dr.Walter H. Zinn.Informed of McCarthy’s latestcharges, Hutchins was quoted asreplying, “I should think Sen. Mc¬Carthy would want to prove someof the charges he nas already madebefore he makes any more.’’• Nobel prize winner Urey stated,“As usual, the senator doesn’t knowhis facts,’’ Urey said he hasn’tdone any w'ork on atomic energysince he quit in 1945.“One very good reason I have¬n’t,” Urey continued, “is that thereare too many ignorant politiciansof the McCarthy kind who hidebehind immunity to abuse andslander those Engaged in secretresearch.“Long ago, I deoded life was toosale of sandwiches at the Uni¬versity Bookstore are errone¬ous and incorrect. Nothingmore can be s^ateiUat thistime.’’Although this is the only state¬ment which could be expressed byKrogman at this time, the implica¬tion was that a more completestatement will be issued at a laterdate.In reference to the same article,Mrs. Harry Pinch, who was namedIn the article, and Mr. Passmore,head of the Bookstore, had “nocomment.”Hear Robesonsing next weekPaul Robeson will sing and speakIn Mandel Hall Friday, November3, at 3:30 p.m. Admission is 60cents, tax included. In addition toRobeson, Oscar Brown of the Du-Bois 'Theatre Guild will appear ina satire entitled, “What to Do inCase of Atomic Attack.” 31 University of Chicago, October 27, 1950Mandel crowd hears TS givelowdown on aims of education“I don’t think any parents have ever brought up a child with a view to his becominga poet; some parents have brought up their children to be criminals, but for good andloving parents a poet is almost the last thing they could want their child to be.”Speaking before a capacity Mandel Hall audience, attending the second of his seriesof four lectures on “The Aims of Education,” last Tuesday evening, T. S. Eliot, Nobel-prizepoet, begins with the “sort of education a poet should have”; •Chicago vs. Notre Dame,.debaters kick off MondayChicago vs. Notre Dame. That will be the first inter-col¬legiate contest for debaters of the Student Forum for the1950-51 season, David Ladd, Director of the Forum hasannounced.The two Notre Dame-UC debates are set for Monday,November 6. Representatives for UC will be announcedat the close of the initialseeding rounds for new de- Peoria will be announced tomor-baters tomorrow, and the row evening. All these debatersfour-man team to carry the Ma- will be new to the UC teams thisroon colors to the Fourth Annual year.Bradley University Tournament at Rough practice ^During the past week, the var¬sity and advanced squads havegone through a lleavy schedule ofintra-squad debating and researchon the national debate topic, “Re¬solved, that the non-communistnations should form a new inter¬national organization.”Curt Crawford, varsity teamcaptain, has announced that sev¬eral faculty men have consented tolead seminars for the StudentForum on the debate topic begin¬ning next week.Tomorrow night Harris Hartzler,Bruce Mahon, Richard Frederick-son, and Harold Ward venture intothe Bughouse Square area for thefirst Student Forum appearance ofthe year at Social Science Institute(Hobo College, as it’s sometimescalled). They will thrash out “TheIssues of the 1950 Elections.”The Chicago chapter Delta Sig¬ma Rho, the national forensichonorary society, of which Chi¬cago was one of the foundingmembers back in the early 1900s,will hold a “brunch” meeting atthe Hotel Windemere, Sundaymorning, November 5, for the elec¬tion of officers. Members are re¬quested to make their reserva¬tions in the Student Forum office.Good governmentobligation of studentby Jan Majde“Whether the government which results is representa¬tive or not, it will exist and act in the name of the studentbody,” said William Birenbaum, director of student activi¬ties, in a MAROON interview concerning the SG elections.Some students believe that they can choose whetheror not there will be a government on campus this year.There will be a government wheth- "er it is wanted or not, and it is up must be tempered by gieat num-to the students to decide what bers of vo^rs, or this will be asort of government it will be. Bi- monster’s voice, about which Irenbaum believes that this fact will be able to say in the futureleads to an obligation for all stu- little more than it is much the re¬dents to vote. suit of your doing as of your not, “The voice of this government doing,” added Birenbaum.MAROONoyation no. 4The MAROON presents a public relallons program. Aspecial public relations division of the MAROON has beenorganized. Anyone who wishes to work on this staff will bewelcome.Already the MAROON has initiated MAROONovation no.1, a contest for a new, more attractive logo (the flag say--ing MAROON on the front page) te be finished Nov. 3;MAROONovation no. 2, an “Inside the MAROON” box onthe first page to say what is in the MAROON; and MAROON¬ovation no. 3, showing of the movie, "The One” onNov. 4th and 5th and many other fine movies thereafter.We shall present important forums on future issues of stu¬dent interest. We shall very directly aid students throughthe MAROON by various public service functions. Therewill be contests involving all-campus participation. Thesedrtd many other events will be announced through the week¬ly MAROONovations.Watch for MAROONovation number five! Nothing lost to poet“Almost no form of knowl¬edge comes amiss, becausewithout othet intellectual in¬terests the poet’s experience ofmen and women, his understand¬ing of human emotions even, willbe very narrow.“The condition is that every¬thing should be grist that comesto his mill; that he should have alively curiosity in what men havethought and done, and be inter¬ested in these things for theirown sake,”Citixen's narrowness faultBroadening this to the citizen:“The poet is perpetually engagedin solving the problem that everyman must solve foi himself, thatof relating every human activity tohis own; and he cannot tell howmuch or what, of the subject heinvestigates will De directly usefulto him as a poet.”“Today,” he said, “education in¬clines to methods which producemen and women who are highlytrained in some narrow interestof science and scholarship, and aresmatterers in everything else. -“If training to earn a living andthe development ot all the latentpowers and faculties are treatedas two unrelated disciplines towhich every pupil must be sub¬jected, the latter will be no morethan useful as a kind of recrea¬tion,” He said a combination ofthe technical institutute with theyoung ladies’ finifhing school isthe result of educators’ attempt tobalance special training with gen¬eral culture. Inside today'sMAROONEliot's opinion on UC football-see page 3.Poll on SG elections—see poge I.International House celebrates UNweek—see page 4.Letters to the Editor—see page 6.Be Quiet My Loverlteviewed—seepage 8.Sports—see page 10.Draw rules tocover postersstudent activities director, Wil¬liam Birenbaum, had this to sayabout posters this week:“Any one organization can havemore than one poster on one bul¬letin board, provided none of theposters are about the same event.“In addition, no one may removea poster that is still current inorder to make room for one of hisown,“However,” he concluded, “ifmore than one copy of the sameposter is on one bulletin board,the duplicates will be removed.” During the past week, invita¬tions have been received to tour¬naments at the University of In¬diana, Virginia, and Boston U., aswell as the Delta Sigma Rho Con¬gress to be held next spring inChicago.Here's yourcage schedule>The 1950-1951 Varsity basket¬ball schedule has been completed.New teams on the schedule areLawrence, Lake Forest, Albion,Curry colleges and Harvard Uni¬versity. Albion, Harvard, and Cur¬ry have never appeared on theschedule while Lawrence and LakeForest have been added afterlapses of 2 and 17 years.All home games will-be held inthe Field House at 56th and Uni¬versity at 8 p.m.Nov. 29—at St, JosephsDec. 1—LAKE FORESTDec. 5—ILLINOIS NAVY PIERDec. 8—LAWRENCE C at Illi¬nois TechDec. 8—HARVARD LAWRENCEDec. 29—HARVARDJan. 6—at CoeJan. 13—ILLINOIS TECHJan. 17—CHICAGO TEACHERSCOLLEGEJan. 20 at Navy PierJan. 27—ALBIONFeb. 3—at KnoxFeb. 10—ST. JOSEPHSFeb. 14—at Lake ForestFeb. 17—at AlbionFeb. 22—CURRYFeb. 24—COEMarch 3—KNOXOctober 27, 1950 TTHE CHICAGOurmpersonnel officejby LeRoy. Woljns - ^jgg ^(jegL to drop in at the nonacademic personnel office,^ .Some ot the serenity and confidence which he attributed" to tiie British, people, r^adiated .located on the second floor of Ingleside Hall, 954 E. Fiftyl,^rom Professor Rexford Guy Tugwell,' head of the University's planning department; eighth,..street. The office handles part-time, temporary,hioon his.return from a year’s"stint teaching at the London"School of Economics.;;^, ‘"^and full-time employment for students. -'i' Tugwell pointed out that the British faced a serious situation at the end of thejwar^t %<,The variety of-jobs avail-T ^'having devoted a great p ^portion of the national effort to it. He found that they'have ‘ able is great enough to ac-*' The,procedure this year, becaysfedone very’well with the available resources; With their program of reconversion,'reepn- commodate even^those* stu-^ of.thejnereased number appiyinf?.■Struction and social reorgani-. ^ ^ ; .dents with a minimumof previous^, has ijeeh’tV make an appointment'Zation already well on its way heaviest representation among-the working; experience.^ Better paying f one of the'vocational ad:Xo achieving'its third goal, ’ ‘I.'students from the propertied class'. posiUoris..however; usually requlref^ - • ^ ',they have a record of not, one , .Tugwell added that'some effort some.training or-experience. Baby^ ^ ^ ^ you.are mter*Wbaladced budget in pos’war ' 'llL '" ? was being made to .aid^ financially si^tting/'waiting'on'tablcs, typing,■^;^y»ewed' and given'the ^ name^'*oTyears. - ,'Vi^^”dicapped s.t u a e n t s in . the or,,selling ^are^Just .a'.fe,w/of the/tprospective'-emplo^rs; whom^ *you'^ schools and uriiveiAties' through' numerous types of work which the Vare to see. ■ ^ 'v>-Pnr>v>i« TimuAiifhrpp* A. ^ ' graBts^ ‘ oiiice oilers..;' ^ you accept a position, the em.I>y ^BarbiTfa- Goldman ' - ; 3^" ’ /' Erection of 12,000 hew liomes wiH'^tiegin'as sooj^^'as pos-sible, according t,p^ Wayne McMillen, profe.^sor of .socialservice administration and newly appointed chairman .of^ . L the Chicago Housing Authority.. ^‘REXFORD GUY TUGWEUL .v “Qur intention is to push forward "'a.s-vigordii.sly‘^-we'aatibn in fm-eign pbiicy.-can on acquiring the land ahd buildihg',tl^'hou^s^’^doSsie appliec- the term 'bir 'dared Dr, McMillen, who is j-'EngUsn'miners, e^nihg a professor in the Univer- If prices 'become^so higlV .tfetfW’sity's school" of social service’ room cannot be bullt'at that pkicos'.■administration*. " '.;“f''J ' ''the “Autliority^is stymied. Only'the,,5 halt to. further social advances, p^rtisah.” 1' iliough not forcing the ^abandon- ^0 Shillings a day plus; sdeiat'servof those already adopted. fcgs_ are unconscious of- their NiTS, This is to be accomplished thrbugh gerian brethern, w io^^ images are-Aimed 7o, low incomeswhich ii«i describea as five shillings a day The politicians, 'The Authontyr ;a $i;oO,6oo',o66i, - using oply as much bf national jj0 said, carefully nurture this un^ municipal corporation, constructs,' resources as viouio not require an consciousness so.as to be abb ;to an'd operates ____ 'handle the nroblen. '‘in any'^cori-, standard > hous- 'Tugwell said that presently na- veriient„ way." However, 4he * new’iiig for low in--'dis- colonial secretary is'"sending "out^c o'me families"organized', inefficient and difficult union organizers'to. organize the'^and has/pro'vld-’ TB -^ to handle, especially coal and rail- colonial miners * "along recognized "ed livin" quar-’W^' Broads. Now, he declared, coal, while BitiUsh trade union lihesr." ' 'ters for aoVi ox- B‘ “'h. la general, Tugwell. stated, 'the Imately r Stf.boo f -fe nj'Labor. sm*nm'ent. Will Beaten the people.‘"Vm tj jlif 7,." Tevolution of colohies to common- ' W^ork on 12-,: ^}to ; S t.ilu The raSs veaUh Statas-winle not pullmg ouf 0 0 0,.add.'ttonal*t« .fan^sUm“re bad ?S; «tfbem rapld,y,or,entn*ry. ' houses.-app.nv-_, and physically,” something wmch Scholorthip level high ^ ^ c u^ cil ‘-he-describes"as a worldwide con-- The level of.<;chfriar^hin in Brif'-* ,, v,„ 11 wifirara A« r-, *■ 4- . ' summcr Will bcgm BS sooii. as laHd^j dition. An excep.icri to the entire am is very high. "Their science, clearance oermits. s, pattern.is,the steel industry, to be particularly pure science, operates la , ' - i - j • -'• 'naticmalized. in. January It has at a very high level; as-it always ori*vacant'areas building" can/ consistently,earned a profits has.” The Labor government has . • areas Duiiaing can„ Foreian noiw-w norniAvinA j government nas ^egm immediately, but slum areas;; One thing that seemed-.to per- aLmlTtlie factth'srtheTare^cen- OTenarrf'Tm'comfrb'cUOT’’Sea';; ters,ol conservatism, .wth' the Sato a ?ot “ nS ownei lu'entirety .and building .mu.si waitt V ■ ■ ■ « ' until-the Aujthority-owns the'Wholefi-; CIUmS holfll/;■ kcMihen stated -that twd;w ' ' ' things could,prevent the e/ectibn-J celebrate end of rU^lil-IIIIQ Congress, -under which the Au-r " ' " - * ' ^ thority operates, might hand overv>; For those, intrepid souls of the feminine gender who have materials to national de--come through the rigors of the rushjng season unscathed, teny; thus curtailing .the,pgogfam.the reward for patienc^ fortitude, and unfinished assign-. Mounting consti-uctipn .costs{'•Urf. plants will come Satuiday night; Inter-Club Council and constitute a* s'ceond threat to theits member clubs are celebrating the close of rushing by Authonty’s-pians. The hou.sing actpresenting their annual Preferential Dinners and Preferen- ‘ —2^^:: tial Dance. ' .Invitations to this tradi-f , tional event will bcrecelvedby* Tushees on Saturday morning,v.y\ after’ which they will select the If fit ‘i'^OTofeRAPttERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETMfoodlawnMeihodisI Churchond Woodlawn . y’J. j; HITCHEKS, Minister outdooLwondersthese-Church School 9:45 vA.M.Preaching'll 1 A.M. and 7:40'P.M,Young Adult Fellowship 5:30 P.M.* ’ Famous old Paul Bunyari has nothing on you when, II' ; you’re in Van Heusen Sportchecks. Big checks, small- checks—every kind of check e.xcept- the one the old'.:' A"* II . 1 man sends the first of the month. Fine cotton ging-^ -Iham, $4.95. Lustrous rayon, $5.95—both completely^ 'e4;f,--i, washable. All Hool Vanaca flannel, $7.95*.1 - 'pmnttng^elehings f "watercalarsframing^MARCY’SAPPAREL SHOPPEWOMEN'S andCHILDREN'S WEARHOSIERY ' "'V t ■LAY-AWAY PLAN y **the worUTs smartest'' OiJlAx I/OPHlCllPS-IONES CORP..\NEW yblix'" 1, 'h; If'1168 Ea 55th St.]lliTo4-33^1421 E. 55th Ml 3-4290■ !OcroDer A#, THE CHICAGO MAROOH Pag« 3s\-K,»S 'iEliot collects UC impressionslikes football—none, that isby Heyward EhrlichIn spite of his limited experience here, Mr. Eliot had collected some impressions ofthis University. He called it “definitely a serious place, a University of workers.” Hewas amazed by the absence of football, which as organized elsewhere, tends to pre¬vent those who are not first-rate from participating in sports. “I am a great believerin doing things that one would never be flrst-rate at,” he remarked. For the dabbler witha musical instrument “giving up the moment' one realizes one is not a Schnabel or aCasals would be bad -for music.”Photo by Georfe CoadeCanon Ravan oddrcttcs student troup Chopel House. L. to R.—LindellSawyers, Pat Wiliioms, Conon Roven, Virtinia Kelly, Chu^ Bidwell.Congressman speaks,assails McCarran billLashing out at the McCarran-Wood act and at the realestate Jobby'“which is opposing me for re-election as secondcongressional district representative,” Congressman Bar-ratt O’Hara brought his campaign to the UC campus re¬cently. .O’Hara spoke before membersof the O’Hara Victory committee.He was introduced by Jerome Ker-win, associate professor of politi¬cal science.*‘The McCarran act,” O’Harasaid, “has made it possible to wipeout liberalism if a president withreactionary Ideas were to appointthe five-man board.”An appeal for O’Hara campaignworkers was also made at themeeting.Headquarters for the O’Haracampaign are located at 1126 E.55th St. Register your org.All student organisations who de¬sire University privileges such osroom ossignments, bulletin boardspoce, etc., must register imme-^iotcly in he Office of he Directorof Student Activities, ReynoldsClub 202.Chamber series beginsThe first University concert ofthe year will be given at MandelHall this evening. The CollegiumMusicum di Roma will play worksby Vivaldi, Bach, and Scarlatti. Only by performing or at least at¬tempting to perform, he main¬tained, can one reach a genuineappreciation of any art or skill.“I wonder how many people at aprize fight can really appreciatethe fine points of Vi^hat is going on?Not many.”Geographically, Mr. Eliot noted,the University “has arrived at afairly good balance with the me¬tropolis around it.” It is neither,like some universities, "sunk in abig city,” nor like some others,completely separate.He found here “a more bracingclimate than at Harvard orPrinceton.” Mr. Eliot found noobjection to the drinking water.“Although it can be windy here,”he said, “it’s not very windy yet.”Liftle 'Mag' Important' He called the little magazine "animportant social institution,” andwent on to say that “the youngwriter must first try himself outon a small platform for a smallaudience, getting himself known topeople sympathetic and criticaltoward new work.”“Book publication is almost in acrisis nowadays, though moreacutely in New York than in Lon- the idea of the second Quartet oc¬curred to him and, shortly, theidea of the FOUR QUARTETS asa whole. The Quartet was thelargest scope that ha felt could beworked on during wartime. Buthe had “learned a great deal,” heexplained, “trying to write a playthat was useful in expressing theQuartets. Working with the stageforces simplification and clarifica¬tion of language. These late quar¬tets are in a way the simplestpoems I have written. What I wastrying to say was more difficult,but the stage discipline I had re¬ceived yielded in them betterexpression.”Mr. Eliot found that, althoughhis talents were integrated, he haddifferent impulses to write a poemor a play. “But I could never at¬tempt a novel,” he remarks, “thatwould be beyond me.”School grantsnow availableT. S. Eliot ’The availability of twenty-fivegrants to American students forstudy in Mexico has been an¬nounced by the United States-is in excess of what people want topay. Bigger and bigger salesneeded to cover costs are a handi¬cap to the development and prog¬ress of the young writer.”Dramo NextWhen his present lecture work of poetry, Shakespeare’s versifica¬tion, William Butler Yeats, thedon. The problem is the cost of music of poetry and the problemspublication The high retail price S 5eW Problems Mexican Commission on CulturalIn regard to his work in variousforms, Mr. Eliot felt that his tal¬ents reinforced one another. Hecited the following anecdote. THEFAMILY REUNION, finished earlyin 1939, was produced in Londonthat spring, but without success,is completed Mr. Eliot intends to Immediately he wished to writework on a verse drama, with mod- anotherplay, to learn from theem people in a modern situation, faults that had appeared in re-“If one can do such plays,” he felt, hearsal and performance, faultsthen a fortiori one can do histori- that were too underlying to becal plays and period pieces.” Sev- easily corrected. But the war cameeral of his lectures and essays now and he could not see adequate freeawait pubication. Their subjects time ahead, perhaps a year or so,include Samuel Johnson as a critic enough for work on a drama. 'Then not latTr th^n*Novembe720rr95ar Eligibility requirements are asfollows:1. American citizenship;2. Sufficient knowledge of Span¬ish to follow a full course of studyor training;3. Good academic record (andgood professional record if the ap¬plicant is not a recent graduate):4. Good moral character, per¬sonality and adaptability;5. Broad knowledge of theculture of the United States;6. Good health.Furtiier information as to thefields in which the awards will beavailable may be obtained in theMAROON office.Cooperation.Ten scholarships are at the un¬dergraduate level and include tui¬tion and maintenance of 600 pesosper month. For the five graduatefellowships, a maintenance grantof 800 pesos per month is paid, inaddition to tuition. Ten scholar¬ships covering round-trip trans¬portation, plus 350 pesos are alsooffered.Applications, on forms to be se¬cured from the U.S. Student Pro¬gram of the Institute of Interna¬tional Education, must be filed,with all supporting documents.p/ti HOO^ -for a college wardrobeBROOKS BROTHERS'DISTINCTIVE SPORTSWEARIn our fine new Chicago store college menwill find an unusual selection of casuaijcolorful sportswear—from warm flannel€port shirts, distinctive sport vests, andtartan or blue flannel blazers.*^to popular^polo coats and ultra-warm, practical al¬paca or fleece lined greatcoats for campus^wear—all with Brooks Brothers’ individ-buality and good taste. I lowa*l(If >■»“'“TT.'... bki** Usual llo***groundlikaf. Shop at the sign ofthe “C"43 V/as*ISTAlUSHKIMtIfttus Ebniishingi*, robots74 EAST MADISON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILL. *NEW YORK r BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO iOCAl AND LONG OUTMKt HAUUMG60 YiAMS Of OmMOABUsfilvfcf fo rm oouthsuhaASK fOM fOB ssriMArs5 5 th land ELLIS AVENUEICAGO 15, IL LINOISDAVID L SUTTON, Pres.•UttMrtM4t.671lfig* 4 ■A THE CHICAGO MAROON Otloberl7, 1950UN week opens with Candidates make predictions;flags, entertainment election seen by aUFlags from thirty nations bedecked the UN Day celebraion at International House Sunday afternoon to open UNWeek. Members of twelve nations contributed to a programof music, song, snd dance pro-duced by the University branch ofthe UN association under the di¬rection of students Roger Carr,Robert Boyd, Edward Gaige, andGerald Daly. The audience, too,NewsirFlashesAero gives showA new attraction is being fea¬tured at the Noyes Box Nite ClubSunday evening. Oct. 29, at IdaNoyes Hall, from 8 to. 11 p.m. SUannounces that the Aero Theatrewill give a premier performance inaddition to the current nite clubstyle dance of private tables, can¬dlelight, and courteous waiterservice. The renouned UC AeroTheatre will perform several actsof acrobatics, adagio, and jugglingnow in rehearsal for their big win¬ter quarter show. Students wishingto escape the books will find a de-irure but informal evening ofpleasure and entertainment.Like volleyball?For muscular enthusiasts of thevolleyball court (both male andfemale) Lois Carlson, SU gameschairman, h»s announced a bigvolleyball tournament for Thurs¬day evening, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m., IdaNoyes Hall. Teams will be chosenand will compete until a winner isfound. Carlson mentioned that"mixed” competition has providedan interesting evening in the pastand is expected to do so at thisevent. Admission is free.Concerts beginSU music department has an¬nounced that the 12:30 to 1:30record concerts will begin nextweek in Soc. Sci. 122 and will con-timie Mondays through Fridaysfor the rest of the year. The musicto be featured will be both classi¬cal and popular to satisfy a varietyof t;istes. In previous years theseconcerts have provided a very un¬usual and outstanding opportu¬nity for students to eat theirlunclies, read, or Just relax whilelistening to the music of the mas¬ters.SU holds singDo you like to sing? Are yourvocal cords aching for the sensa¬tion that comes from a harmoniousmelody? SU folk programs depart¬ment announces a songfest to beheld Friday, Oct. 27, in the Eastlounge, Ida Noyes, at 8:30 p.m. Infront of a blazing fire one of thecity’s leading guitarists will leadsongsters in a variety of balladsand folk songs. The Jolk programsdepartment promi.ses a very enjoy¬able hour and a im to all studentswho care to come. Admission isfree and all bath tub amateurs areinvited.Open tax forumEdward H. Levi, law school dean,will open a three-day federal taxconference Wednesday at theWestern Society of Engineers, 84E. Randolph st. The conference,set for Nov. 1-3, is sponsored bythe business and law schools and f'University College.VOTEINSCELECTIONSTODAY! was sprinkled with a variety of na¬tional dress.Master of Ceremonies. DwightCramer, opened the festival aftera brief address by Kyaw Htun,president of the campus UN asso¬ciation. First on the program wasa Hindustan sitar-flute duo byG. K. Basu and Guarang Yodh.An Hawaiian student, Patsy Take-moto, next performed a hula.Octet singt .The feather game was then dem¬onstrated by Pichon Loh of China.This is played with a pierfced coinbound three feathers. The objectis to keep this "ball” in the air byusing various parts of the bodysuch as the head and the soles ofthe feet. In China :t is a children’sgame. A four-part octet singingthe Plow Song and the Peng Yenksong, which is about two beggarswho try to attract attention byinsulting each other, concluded theChinese contribution.M. Rahmatullah of Pakistanread his original poem. United Na¬tions, in Urdu and then translatedit into English. Norway was repre¬sented by a violin-piano duo ofGunnar Saevig and Harold Krollplaying "Romance” by JohanSvendsen and two Norwegiandances of Johan Halvorsen.UN preomble readA Buddhist prie.5t, Sokahu Ogata,net kneeled on the stage in formalposition to play selections on aJapanese bamboo flute. In con¬trast, he was followed by a groupof children in white and green whotapped and skipped out a series ofIrish dances under the directionof Katie Cannon. The programclosed with the reading of the pre¬amble to the charter of the UN inthe five official languages, English,French, Chinese, Russian, andSpanish. Aroused by the pre-election fever on campus these days, and curious to know whatthe outcome would be, the MAROON rang up candidates in the various parties (mostof whom were out campaigning) to find out what they could forecast and what the stu¬dent reaction has been.Jerome Gross, running for ISL (from the humanities division,) would not predict re¬sults. “It’s one of the hardest campaigns ever fought,” he said. “The NPSL is makingone of the strongest fights ever • T" ~ ~ -—made and of course ISL has re- gonally. we sounded out Vladimir daily between the two big group” Reiske in social sciences who de- slates. Many were rather disgusteddared, with a grin: will that the pamphleteering campaignsurely wm. We are for the truth.” , . ^ ^. ,Campus diyidad carried so far, and that thingsOpinions were divided on the were hashed over so much. Manycampus reactions to the cam- students wW vote for the peoplepaigns. Students are apparently know.”acted.Bob Alperin, ISL, social sciences,stated “If there’s a large turnoutthis year, I think we’U do ratherwell.” And Chris Raible, ISL, col¬lege, declared "I'm sure ISL w’illbe elected.”NPSL hopesDon Faith, running for electionfrom social sciences, said, "I thinkthat for the first time since 1948NPSL has a chance to carry socialsciences, although I am not awareof the situation elsewhere. It ishard to say in advance, but ifNPSL has been able to put itselfover, it’s because of some goodslates in the campaign generally.”George Jones, NPSL, also socialsciences, stated “NPSL’s chancesare much greater this year thanlast. The election will be close')’,and the issues should bring morevoters out.”Unable to find any LCC candi¬dates in last years telephone di¬rectory, and know’ing only one per- elther "85 per cent apathetic” or“definitely interested.”Faith noted "I found a numberof students very apathetic, espe-"Tonigkt o» 8:30/' MAROONsponsored dromoHc group, meetstodoy at 2:30 in Reynolds Club/North. Bulletins: |As the MAROON went topress official sources revealedthat a record 1,200 SG firstday votes had been cast. Thiswas 7:00 p.m. last night. In¬formed sources expect thevote to go well over the 2,000mark. This will mark theheaviest vote on campus inthe last five years.Yesterday the SocialistYouth League came out in aspecial statement of policytitled “From the Left,” plead¬ing for democracy in studentgovernment, vote ISL.” However, George Jones, alsoNPSL, noted an increased intei est."People are definitely interestedthis year. In various conversationsthings have been brought to thefore that show people are think¬ing.”Alperin, ISL, busy handing outyellow and |^ue pamphlets, hadtime to agree with an oppositioncandidates that the campus was"85 per cent apathetic.”Reiske was asked about studentinterest but he did not know. "Ihave done no personal campaign¬ing myself,” he said. "My friendsdo that. I am relying on our partyprogram; liberal - conservativecoalition.”T. S. EliotLectureswill be publisliedinMEASUREbeginning winter 1951See completesto:k ofEliot titlesat theUniversify of ChicagoBooksforoThe Smartest Convertible Around!Wear theArrow “Doubler”perfect.. •with orwithout a tieonly ^3o95Wear it open! Wear it closed! It looksswell cither way! It’s the ideal shirt foryour all-round college life! Sanforized-labeled (no shrinkage worries!). Mitogacut for tapered body fit Come in foryour Doubler today 1 .LiyttonTs New Arrow "DoublerIt’s easy to quick-change with the/'Doubler.” For lounging, for sports•,. wear the collar open. Close it, adda tie . . . and you’re set for class ordate. Try iti•3.9SARROW SHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS 99rOR ARROW UNIVIRSITY STYillV.October 27, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Some physiques fizzle Students dividedothers fuzz in physicals on straight voteby John HurstEven at UC, where the accent is supposedly on the intellectual, the physical angle ofour male gender still comes in for its share of attention. This was particularly noticeableduring the recent physical exams over at the health service clinics.During the exam, students strip to the waist and run around for some small timemother-naked from the belt up. A number of main types are then discein’ble.The beaches boy . ^(Not to be confused with he can tickle the nurses Militant type• T.n«sf hia walk by. Usually rumpled-hair member ofbreecries duoy ) . IjOSI ms spends waiting period with copy the now-defunct Communist clubstage-fright long ago on the of Vogue clutched to his downy who is completely unaware of hissands of 63rd St. Usually assumes his baby lips puckered in a denuded condition. (Many of thisdisapproving frown as he glares at type didn’t have a shirt when theythose “nasty boys’’' who glance came in anyway) Sits quietly,a proudly belligerent position ac-compani^ by a ‘Look, Mr, I’mhealthy!’’ glint in his eye.The harticulturisfThis one, too, has bulging mus- over to see how he stacks up.Amuican Legion typeHas American fiag tattooed onhis chest, accompanied by suchcles: but they are well hidden by slogans as “God Bless America,”what vaguely resembles a burnt-^ “There’s No Mother Like Mother,”out wheatfleld. Usually stands in and “100 Per Cent American.” scanning with avid eyes a mu V-rumpled copy of last month’s DailyWorker.Shop af the sign of■,he"C"W fine-feathered friend isn’t being “taken-in**by all those tricky cigarette tests you hear so much about! A fast puff ofthis brand—a sniff of that. A quick inhale—a fast exhale—and you’resupposed to know all about cigarettes. No! You don’t have to rely on quick-tricks. The sensible way to test a cigarette is to smoke »pack after pack, day after day. That’s the testCamel asks you to make... the 30-Day Mildness Test.Smoke Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days. Let yourown “T-2k)ne” (T for Throat, T for Taste) be yourproving ground. And when you’ve tried Camels as asteady smoke, you’ll know why...More IPeoii^le Smoke Camelsthan any other eigarette! by Gloria KarasikWith the bloody battle of SG elections now waging, aMAROON reporter was entrusted with the noble missionof sampling public opinion.The question asked of those interviewed was: Are youvoting a straight or split ticket, and why?Vote stroight bollotSome of the people interviewed were firm believers instraight ticket voting. Clem- —“ent Immel was greatly in fa- mein. Two promising young citi-'vor of one of the parties be- zens of tomorrow even admitted, ,cause it “believes in the dignity of after several minutes of gruelingindividual opinion and opposes the questions that they were studentsdelegation of opinion for partisan at the university. But, when askedpurposes.” Bob March will be vot- to comment on the current ques-ing a straight ticket because his tion their meager courage failedideas of student government coin- and they fled. •cide with those of his party and However, amid the blare ofhe is assured of the qualifications speeches, rallies, pamphlets andof the candidates because many posters, the majority’s choice willare his personal friends. emerge the shining victor andOthers, such as Joy Gault and campus thoughts will turn fromAnn Marshak, have chosen to vote tickets to movie tickets oncda straight ballot simply because “^ore.the platform of one of the partiesappeals to them.Others split voteThe majority of those inter¬viewed were convinced that splitticket voting is the only way. Bet¬ty Whamone feels that it is moreimportant to have good people ofvarious parties in office than to OthersScanning the sheets of otherschools, I came across a significantitem in that of our neighbor to thenorth. The big event of last weekwas a pajama race in “gay pa¬jamas” in which one hundred andelect only members of one party _ six freshmen participated,whether or not they qualify to hold ^his is no doubt the main featureoffice. Qf their equivalent to OrientatidSMany of the people were in- Week,dined to think that there was The Daily Texan front paged angreat similarity between the var- article concerning the fact thatious platforms and that only their Texas Western and Loyola of Losapproach to the solution of various Angeles had to call off a scheduledproblems differed. John Sevick and game because Loyola was going toAllen Janger would rather vote for use a Negro player. A spokesmanthose whom they know personally for the University said that theirwill fulfill the duties of the office policy of segregation has not beenrather than cast a ballot for peo- affected by recent court decisions,pie of whose capabilities they are This same paper, of a differentuncertain. John Lynch is “voting date, headlined the fact that atfor the man, not the party.” As he University barbershops haircutssees it, “the only difference be- ^gnt up to a “buck.” A problemtween the parties is that one has of the mind!four initials and the other two The Vermont Cynic (Emerson?)have three.” ^^g into its^old files and came upSome act fishy with some interesting rules thatOf course there are those who were in force at that scljpol a quar-reply to the interviewer’s questions ter of a century ago. Among thewith a fishy stare and haughty offenses, for which there were finesranging from six to twenty - fivecents, were willful and maliciousswearing, to “wickedly wet anotherwith water or another liquid.” tobeat' another person with clubs,fists, or stones, and ringing thecollege bell without permission.Hmmm, the good old days?—Zuni EricksonTHE QUIETONEAttention Record Buyers25% OFFON AU LPS AND 45 RPMSINGLE RECORDS AND ALDUMSWe Carry a Complete Selection on All LabelsDeduct 25% from the regular List Price of any LP or45 rpm. record or album; add 15c per record for handlingand postage. Minimum 50c.Send your Check or Money Order toRECORDDIVIDEND CLUBP.O. Box 6751Chicago 80Prom^y..' 24 Hour Delivery.We Guarantee Refund on Defective Records.Wrifo far Further InfarmaianPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 17, HSOCHARLES GARVINEditor-in-Chief representative of American stu- the new SG member working on the report I gjve about the Con-dents “The CISC holds no demo- the book exchange. gress was factual and that anycrrtic mandate or authority from 5. NPSL has not supported personal impressions or opinionscrane manadoeWSSP to date, as far as I know that I may have expressed wereAmerican students, stated cmion the WSSP expressed sincerely. Further, l^ ^ r ,.,.rxv.d«r five-man executive board. I was challenge Mr. Orlicky to proveThe CISC refused to surrento hve mtroduced the otherwise.their \”7“ation lo • ^ resolution to work for lower trjins- as for nis allegations that thethey said, was a »„ portation rates fo students at the congress was a “Cominform spon-onre weekly bv the publisher. The Chicago Maroon, at the and non-partisan • regional conference a year sored jamboree,” I consider themSouth University Avenue, Chicago 37, ^Midway Representotion got over one thousand sig- quite infantile and hardly worthy» ««£?■/."S.S?,Tn«%"u\r“SJSb'r SS:’li ““r«r’ CISC sent 35 5tudf \t«Prague ^ ^ Reflect, of comment.S-08M, Ext. 1011. Distributed tree cna g .WOLINS NSA at last was invited by the lUS g Contrary to che MAROON, we Chester OovisBusiness Manager to send “two or three” represente- program for internationalmmmw. Btooei, HUUI Bleck. lives, and wnt Rob^West Y^e; eooperatlon of working for IF-1C regretpa«e Editors- 2 Ed wolpert; 3 Gary Steiner; 4. La Verne Armstrong: 7. John gugene Schwartz, NYU, ana 131 international free union of stu- in regards to Mr. Oroner’s let*^ Hurst; » Sheila Briskin; ». lm Treitier; 10. Marc Goff, ^ve Kimr. Holbrook, Minnesota. ^ . dents. Wc are in favof of strength- ter in the October 18 issue of theAssociate Page Edi^w: ^an Ta^or Barbara^oWman. .ay . • delivered the official NSA working through MAROON, I would like to vouchPace Ttaffs: V. i^iyn Mueier. Dodi capiow. Joan Levey. Gloria ^ar^i^ Dave statement to the “ its program for students. for the competent actuality of the*Devin. FYed winsberg. 3. Martin h^j'^'E^i^^nSrck^^Mark Nxigent^ affirmed American student . p- gQ election mass meet- hosts and hostesses furnlsheo re-mown ToSfNSie““4.^«vyn Adams. Robert Gold. Jan Majde port of the Congress goals; peace. ^ buried with less than one spectively by IF and IC at the IF-f.^&r7n"dWS national independence, and a dem- the MAROON ic mixer of October 7. Prom eachrlft^n ^8^“cieSt %fmmer E?n«t muL. John Gumic. s'hiriey Sorensom ocratic education. He printed over a page of other elec- club, two girls volunteered to serveKa^cy Oate?"wan“ 10^As^by smith. Glen Carr. Ly'.aErb. Bob Marsh, that American students tion news. as hostesses while a member ofHerbCharles Gauikin. With many of the students g j,jpgL plugged on the each fraternity came to claim his°m ms on the moper meum to host badge »nd duties. These peo-Photoenpbers: David sher. Bruce Keiiick. ■ achieve these goals. 1,,.,^ Hear! Latimer pie, in addition to those servingBusiness Staff; Advertising Manager, Bill Goldberg. Staff, Dave Canter, Outlines Program President, Lilrarol end at the tWO entrances for at leastFischer, Marcy Morrow, scouy Livingston. . . . -the first hour Of the dance, neg-Mected the pleasure they may haveAmerican students, he said,subscribed to lUS indictmenfs ofMertiyn KolberPresident, Inter-ClubCouncilShop at fhe sign ofthe "C*GET YOUR NEW651 CATALOGBARGAINS ONCOLLEGE BOOKSSAVE UP TO 50%ON Used Textbooks• Year oraund stock of 6 MillioNBooks.• Texts — References — Translations —Outlines — Dictionaries — etc.• Use your Discount Card always —and SavelWllCOX & FOllETT CO.I '/■',/ Vv'. il ,rr ii A / ( Im, rv .Merrill FreedLCC states basisA comparison of party platformswas put in the MAROON last weekat the print .shop by Charles Gar-V 1 1 \ A / I A ■ subscribed to lUS indictments oi _ .I A/l^'C ^rr^n-Wstudent repression in Spain and DaviS answers criticsI I IW f T IVwVmsCJ I I Cj I I ▼ T \y\y\J / nationalist China. “But,” he con- Last week in commenting on my dancing in order to in-The alien and sedition acts, are relegated to the history tinued, “the lUS rta^ never acted report on the lus WOlidstuSbooks, but hysterical times are with us again. Because condemn the same injustices congress Mr. Joseph Orlicky im- nviBVEr-hcimin ' ® thethis hysteria in the form of the “Internal SecTuity Act” di- > <>» "«» TtS^din^^ dS S'h'Jilrectly alfects the students on this campus the MAROON students, the principle of students’ know i^^oweler i wouldX temust take a stand. rights and needs is more impor- point out a few ’ things for hisThe McCarran-Wood Act provides the “legal” structure tant than the political orientation consideration,with which to destroy freedom of speech, press and peace- who act against the stu- His major concern seems to beable assembly. The attorney general and the secretary of ^ie^ts.’’ that the Czechoslovak studentsdefense by declaring any group a “communist front” or . outlined the NSA program were not represented at the Con-“communist action” organization can deprive its members 1” nf students did theof toeir constitutional rights eduluonal oppoixunlty and in- ftTOe right to teach would be severely limited. Professors ternatlonal student understanding, one thouTand “7''belonging to said organizations could be ousted. The pro- He emphasized that lUS must sub- simultaneous®edure of labeling and dismissal of various student or- ordinate ideological and political congress sessions studganizations would run rampant. Terror and insecurity differences in devotion to the serv- pared special works of naiwould be continually hanging over those not as yet affected, ice of the common needs of'the and sculpture for the Conarp^fConcentration camps can be established by the attorney students of the whole world. students acted as interpreters forgeneral for those whom he believes will commit acts of DovIs Wa$ cisc Spakesmon the various delegations. This couldespionage or sabotage. He is empowered to do this in time “Bluntly.” said west, “the ques- go on indefinitely but I hope Mr.of war, invasion, or insurrection in the United States in tlon we ask is whether the major- Orllcky gets the idea,aid of a foreign enemy. within lUS is^ still willing to All of the Czecho.slovak .studentsThere is no reason, for example, why the attorney gen- policies wh'ch non-Marxist that I met were characterized byeral could not deem a strike in which a few “communists”are DarticiDatinp an insurrection in aid of a foreign enemv your halls uine i e.spect for their fellow beings,are pamcipaung an msurrecLion in aia or a loieign enemy, representative unions of stu- whether they were Asian Neem nrIn 1798 the alien and sedition acts were passed, giving dents; if you select in their place White, and by a willingness te difthe President power to expel from the country any alien a vocal mirror of your own opin- cuss what they are doing in theirwhom he might deem “dangerous to the peace and safety ions—you are indulging in seif- country and schools, one is alsoof the United States.” This act intimidated Irish and deception and the great hope of impve.ssed by their extreme vigor,French people in America who opposed Federalist foreign mutual understanoing is lost ” and friendliness and pride in theirpolicy. It threatened those who sympathized with the Chester Davis of the u of c was country. ^French revolution. The McCarran-Wood Act goes further; ? spokesman for the cisc, i ^ not know why Mr. OiUckyit provides indefinite sentences in concentration camps for ^ inte^wntion hotthn<5P nlipn<; whn«;p o-nvprnmpnti; will not ncpout thpm nounced U. S. inteivention in how he manages to pay tuition attno^ aliens wnosegovcinments Will not acCE.pv inem. Koreo and demanded the with- this university, but I insist thatThe acts of 1798 made it illegal for anyone to stir up drawai of u. s. uuops.“sedition” or to write or publish anything “false, scandal¬ous or malicious” against the Congress, president or gov¬ernment. Republican writers and publishers were imprison¬ed and fined for criticizing the president and his admin¬istration.Fortunately the people threw out the “loyal” Federalists .snop oy unanes terai-and elected the “atheist,” “Jacobin” and “terrorist” Thom-^^Todly with the Smith Act under which people who al- ^Tps^cal^dito^ ?wIclSHs^nIcgcdly teach and advocate the overthiow of the govern- was wholly unfair aud irresponsiblement have been jailed and with the McCarran-Wood Act in its treatment of the Liberal andunder which people who allegedly conspire “to perform Conservatice coalition,any act which would substantially contribute to the estab- i.The lcc does have a basis asment within the United States of a totalitarian dictator^ a party, as the maroon couldship” can be jailed, the Bill of Rights-is again threatened, easily check by going next door toLincoln, who proclaimed the “consliitutional right to amend • ..and revolutionary right of the people to overthrow it” (the Uj' lirnrovr "government) would have been long sitting m jail. t,.a’,„ students lorWe suggest to the President and the attorney general citizenship. ”We are thoroughlywho may wish to demonstrate their opposition to the Me anti-communist and in this camp-Carran-Wood Act, that they prosecute McCarran and Wood gaign find ourselves in agreementand all other congressmen who voted for the bill as having with isl on most ..ssues,“substantially contributed to the formation of a totalitarian 2. support of a Fair Educationform of government.”We suggest to all democratically minded students whomwe know will wish to demonstrate their opposition to thisact that they write, phone, telegraph, petition and visittheir congressmen to repeal it.This week^s letterskiCA aUaa-a lean delegation to Prague, expect- ^ ,also mere receive an invitation from father knows we are against dis-The Committee for Interna- secretariat. NSA set aside crimination in all ways. Thetional Student Cooperation (CISC) $22,000 to finance the venture. MAROON knows this too, as theywas not the only American student Inviioiian printed several articles on my tes-group at the Prague World Stu- However, the lUS sent its offl- timony against the White Circledent Congi-ess of the Interna- cial invitation to CISC, which it League.tional Union of Students (lUS) had previously characterized as a 3. We believe in academic free-which took place this summer, “Non - membership organization” dom and thirik the administrationAn official observer delegation located in New York City. CISC, should broaden the rights to stu-of the U.S. National Student As- as NSA, is not a member of lUS dents, but only as they will assumesociation (NSA) also attended the nsa formally requested CISC responsibilities. We support theCongress. to turn over to them the lUS in- indent government powers char-A brief historical sketch may vitation, contending that NSA was ter and bill of rights, as passed inhelp to untangle this alphabetical the only organization that could the spring elcctioiiS. We want toKTGA 5e iinivorsaiiv rprnsr- ant nn hpbnif nf all American stu- see the student court set uji assoon as possible and the other pro¬visions of the charter fulfilled a.s SPECIAL MAGAZINE RATESSTUDENTS AND FACULTYLIFE—-year $5.00 8 mo. $3.50TIMEFORTUNE 4.757.50 8 mo.8 mo. 3.005.00— SUBSCRIBE TODAY —WOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St., 2 blocks east MandelEvenings la 9 P.M.—Mandoy, Wednesday, FridoyPractices Act is not our only pointqn discrimination We sent twodelegates to the civil rights m'jbil-ization in Washington and havehandled the crusade for freedomon this campus.We urge all UCers to see “NoWay Out,” which was originallybanned by Boss Kennelly.Anyone who knows me or myOur pur- llllillliiiiiiilliiiililEiiiiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillllli-ship in a S SMORE NEWRCAWCTOR45RPM RECORDS! IBARTOK SONATA for Vioiin SoloYehudi MenuhinBRAHMS CONCERTO IN D, Op. 77For Violin and Orchestra—MenuhinGLAZOUNOFF CONCERTO IN A MINOROp. 82—Nathan MilsteinHAYDK—SYMPHONY No. 101 IN DClock Toscanini and NBC SymphonyMOZART SYMPHONY NO. 35 IN D. K, 385“Haffner" Toscanini and NBC SymphonyPROKOFIEFF CONCERTO NO. 3 IN C, Op. 26William Kapell, pianistThe biggest Selection of 45s in Hyde ParkAlso 78$ and 33ssoup., NSA is universally recog- act on behalf of all American stu-nized as the only representative dents,and democratic ^ organization of NSA ProiesisAmerican college students. Al- Only NSA, emphasized NSA soon as possible,though NSA is not a member of vice-president Erskine Childers of 4. We want SG to give studentlUS, as early as last December Stanford, was in a position to torm purchase cards away free as statedNSA resolved to send a full Amei- a delegation that would be truly in our platform. I pex'sonaiiy am SlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBIlllBillliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilKiZ 935 E. 55th Ml 3-6700 SS **TLS/M FT-l«dy Strike Means Rne Tobacco# W coeiri4 THi AMinicAM TOiACco co**p*nTrMorgenthau tohead new foreignpolicy center}lans J. Morgenthau, UC pro¬fessor of political science, has beenappointed director • of UC's newcenter for th^ study of Americanforeign policy, it was announced.Announcement of the new cen¬ter, set up by a grant from LillyEndowment, Inc., an educationaltrust, was made last week byChancellor Hutchins.The avowed purpose of the studyvill be “to provide a clear under¬standing among citizens as well asgovernment agencies of the objec¬tives of American foreign policy,the means to achieve the ends, andthe historic continuity of the pol¬icy." Politics Club Delegate reports NSAplans talksA series of four discussions aboutthe orientation of the PoliticsClub, socialism in general, andworld situation t oday is beingscheduled by the Politics Club. Theclub elected a temporary executivecommittee at its business meetingFriday.The discussions, which are tobegin on Friday, October 20, willprobably take place in the eve¬nings, at the home of Saul Men¬delsohn, chairman of the executivecommittee, 6108 Greenwood. Jus¬tin Grossman, member of the com¬mittee, will lead the discussions.The club is also planning a sym¬posium on the labor movement inAmerica sometime in November. Frank Logon continues his article of October 6 by summarizing the work of the congress.Student Rights. Retain the existing Student Bill of Rights. Much effort was expendedto change it, but no amendments were made. UC voted to retain.Academic Freedom. Retain about the same position, but slightly imprdved. Hiring, re¬hiring, firing cannot be on basis of political belief of any kind. This is more inclusive thanlast year’s position. Resolution to ban Communist teachers defeated. UC voted with ma¬jority. • ——— = *Federal Aid. Scholarships Dues. UC dues reduced from for the free distribution of dis-advocated. Recommend di- ^205 to $150 per year^as part of a counj; cards to all studnts in NSArect aid to all schools of high- general reduction. UC voted for. member schools if the regions sopr PrtiiPflflnn rptrprHlPcc^nf National Headquarters. Congress decide. The University of Chicagooofinm oveiwhelmingly voted against re- delegation hopes to put this nJanchurch ^fthation. No action Headquarters into effect here on campus veryon aid to secondary schools remain in Madison while new soon, after regional arrangementsin plenary, commission voted aid niidwest site is sought. If space is have been made. This will affordDR. mu R. lELSOIVAND ASSOCIATES1138 E. 63rd HY 3-5352OPTOMETRISTS and OPTlClAAiS—o• Discounts to NSA purchase card holders• Eye examination and glasses• Rapid and accurate optical repairing only to public schools. UC votedfor scholarships, against aid toparochial .schools, for aid to pub¬lic schools.Political Activity. NSA cannotpartake in partisan political orsectarian religious activity. Candeal only with matters which af¬fect students as members of aneducational community. UC votedfor both.Korea. NSA supported the UNaction in Korea^ our government’sparticipation, and called for stu¬dent efforts to help rebuild theKorean educational system afterthe fighting has ended. UC votedfor.THE QUIETONE found in Chicago area, HQ wouldvery likely be moved here. UC vot¬ed with majority.International Union of Students.NSA will send observers to lUSmeetings. Fn r t h e r cooperationshall be at instigation of lUS. NSAhopes lUS will not close door oninternational student cooperation.UC voted against this, in favor ofhaving NSA cooperate with lUSon non - political projects. Pinalposition a compromise between UCposition and one of m cooperationat all.The implementation of thesepositions and the many programsapproved by the four commissionslies in the hands of the nation.\1 every UC student the opportunityof ten to forty per tent reductionsat forty-nine local stores. A work¬ing plan for the adoption of stateFair Educational Practices lawswas passed by commission, andmay very soon be put into opera¬tion in Illinois.Discusses staffThe importance of the nationalstaff cannot be over-emphasizedas far as the success of NSA pro¬grams are concerned. The electionsat Michigan were not character¬ized by great competition. The newpresident of the association. A1Lowensstein of North Carolina, wasthe almost unanimous choice ofthe Congress, once he made up his^ lA ^ A Av, Elmer Brockstaff. It is difficult to say at this from Pennsylvania,time just what will happen as faras program is concerned. A largepart of the program planning alsorests, naturally, in the local cam¬pus committees. The purchase card an old-timerin NSA was elected vice-presidentill charge of student attairs. HerbGoldsmith from TViscon.sin won thevice-presidency of educational af-fai’.s over Sheldon Steinhuoser of&jo9 your oJ^areHe! Efyoy -fineifiat oombipos botfi perfect mildnoss rlcfitaste in one cl^rette - Lucfcy StnkfilPerfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests,confirmed by three independent consultinglaboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milderthan any other principal brand. Rich taste?Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobaca>.Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildnessand rich taste. And Lucky Strike means finetobaccoq So enjoy the happy blending that co^n-bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobaccotaste. Be Happy—Go Lucky!L, 1D.Bfown w ••• • MAROON Partytonight at 8:30at theDelta Kappa Epsilon House5725 WoodlawnAll stoff members andtheir friends invited.Beer, Dancing, Skits, etc.Admission, $1 for menSiA/immersdoinp)lieiNE’sBLCNOPIPETOBACCOuillff TOBACCO CO .TfcSO'f fiti Si .$ f ColitItlNt'S TOBACCO CO Momllon Ohio 4^ '4-'system was revised SO as to provide^Ne’v York in a rather close vote.Herb Eisenberg of MIT was easilyelected vice-president for interna¬tional affairs. Shirley Nizer ofMassachusetts d b f e a e d JoanLong of Oregon for executii e sec¬retary in the narrcwe.st lac,;. Theconsensus was that these officersrepresented the liberal point ofview in NSA. rather than the con¬servative.(Concluded next week)Faculty'gradpeace meeting“Peaceful Alternatives to WorldDestruction” will be the subjectNov. 3 of a program announced bythe UC Faculty-Graduate commit¬tee for peace.The meeting, set for 7:45 p.m. inNoyes hall, will feature UC Pro¬fessors Robert J. Havighurst andMalcolm Sharp, and Bishop W. J.Walls of the A.M.E. Zion church.Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 27, 19S0Photo by George CoodeCommunity Fond Tog Days, November 1 and 2. The girte wMi the red feathers in their hats are Left to Right:..Janell Hayworth, Sigma; Ruth Needleman, Chi Rho Signsa; Sheila Briskin, Delta Sigma; Phyllis Coppos, Wyvtrn;Carol Govren, Mortar Board; Helen Arenson, Quardangler.Witty lines do not quite succeed,Quiet, My Love bedroom comedy'A heroic attempt at being Noel Coward was presented at Mandel Hall last week¬end. Be Quiet My Love is a rechauffe of bedroom-drawing room comedies; its severalwitty lines do not quite succeed in redeeming a trite, forced plot nor in keeping thepace from being tedious.The play which won the Charles H. Sergei Drama prize for Bruce Brighton last yearwas presented by University Theatre. It concerns itse’f with the attempts of a charmingsomewhat stuffy publisher’s plans ^to abandon his misti ess and mai ry alacrity which made him a most as experienced singers will com-a sweet, young athletically- endearing cad. As .his effervescent bine recreation with the oonortu-inclined female. Sa’d mistress and fiancee, Mai-y Ann Hoxworth did .. . ornnoinfo^ urunincorrigible valet then devise a much as could oe done with a become acquainted withstrategy to thwart this madness, cardboard characterization of an widest possible range of choralAided by athlete’s looney room- addle-brained athlete. Richard music.mate who informs mistress that Ejigi jn big quiet composure wasalcoholic young author who mst.»l;bQJ.Q^gb|y ^be valet. Ridhappens to be visiting publisher Rinny Templeton as the nut who ^also just happens to be athlete’s “speaks in poetry” was weird mac<liiArsa^Aformer husband, and further as- enough, and as the boozy author aUt?sisced by fact former couple is still ^ith a caystic tongue. A. Morgan Tomorrow night (Saturday. Oc-somewhat in love, mistre^ and ^aree showed definite abdlty. tober 28) a big Halloween mas-valet miraculously acc^plish tha. Alice Snyder as the mistress was. querade ball will be held in thewhich ^ as us^l, Alice Snyder. Judson dining room, at B-J. Thereijuite apparent they were going to -^g sincerely hope that UT will be a judging of costumes with“rooted antipathy to the originality the most Import&ntfrom r e w a r m e d Broadway (Last year Socrates and AlcibiadesThe production was saved fiom schmaltz of the Caludia genre.” wgrg the most original couole)a completely ignoble death by Viv!a« ^ ^ ongmai couple.)some fairly good acting. John Ste- —Vivian Maraaris There will be ^ple refreshments.vens as the pubiu^her was com- 2 Channing groups borii fn whirti°”weary^couples can restrnuL ^Se^nSv 'sJth a°^tur£a student activity groups their feet. Admission wiU be free,wirough the play with a natural sponsored by Channing Club. Uni-,1 L u . tarian Center of Liberal Religion.prOVIOOS baDy Slttors hold their first meetings of Russe reyiewed:'danced tenderly'Tjast week at the Civic Opera House, the. Ballat Russe (JeMonte Carlo openecJ its final Chicago season befpre return¬ing home to the Riviera. During the last ten years, theBallet Russe has given much to the dance life of NorthAmerica; this season is good evidence that much has beentaken. Some of the best ballets are missing; due to injuryand rival companies, so are some —; ——of the finest dancers. To fill the story existed long before Shakes-gaps, the management invited pe^g. and has had a separate ex,^ench l^lerma Yvette Chauvire igtence since; Nepo could haveto dance her most popular vehicles, avoided much criticism had he“Romeo and Juliet” staged by made clear that this was anotherConstantine Nepo to the familiar interpreUtion of the tale, whichTchaikowsky score, is somehow it Is, and not “based on Shakerelated to a Lifar ballet of the speare,” which It Isn’t. .same name. The Romeo and Juliet —Georga JacksonThe University of Chicago Red the year this Sunday.Cross College Unit volunteer baby- At 10:30 the first group whosesitting group is again providing program includes visits to manysitters for each pre-fab veteran’s of Chicago’s churches will leavefamily one night a week. This Meadville house for the C^hicagoser vicf permits veterans and their Buddhist Church where they willwivf:. who are on government al- attend the service and afterwardsJotnients or whose allotments have have dinner with the pastor,expired an occasional night out The second group organized as♦/nthout also having to pay a baby- a Channing glee club will meet ingittar. the parlor of the First UnitarianFor the students this service Church at 5 p.m. Under the direc-gives an excellent opportunity for tion of Chris Moore. The chorusquiet study alone or with a friend which is open to beginners as wellor date. Although there is no fi¬nancial remuneration, refresh¬ments are provided by the veteranand his family. Student girls areescorted to and from the job bythe veteran.For further information contactJoyce Zeger at Foster Hall. TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL12M E. 63RD STREETAnnounces the Opening ofFoil ClassesBeginners—Mondays—Fox Trot,WaltzTuesdays—Romba, PolkaWednesdays—Fox TrotSaturdays—Romba, Viennese WaltxAdvanced—Thursdays—Mamba,TangoFridays—Tango, RumbaAfternoon Class Fridays—3 P.M.PRIVATE LESSONS DAY OREVENING11 A.M. - 11 P.M.Phone HY 3-3080For Further InformationTHROW RWRVNICOllNlWhen the Filter in MedicoPipes or Cigarette Holdersturns brown, throw itoway With the nicotine,tars, jt ices and flakesit has trapped. InsertO frosh Filter to getcooler, cleanor,dryer, purersmoking IMioico V. r. Q. (venY fine quauty)iPipet of spociolly selected imported briar.lAWide variety of shapes. With. 10 filters... inA/so Frank Medico '’Stondord'...America's Otihianding Dollar ($1) Pipafrank Madico Cigarette Holders M A ^MEDICOFILTER PIPES Only PART of our fine stockof BACH Recordings onliPare included in this list. Gome in and look overour complete stock.Sonatas for Flute and HarpsichordCaratage and Chambonier. Vox PLP6160.St. Matthew Passion (Complete and Unabridged)Berlin Radio Orch. and Chorus. Vox PLPBOTO.Cantata No. 67 (Hold in Affection Jesus Christ)Kathleen Perrier, (Bach Cantata Singers). Lon. LPS161.Preludes and Fugues (Well Tempered Clavichord)Wanda Landowska, vi LM1017, and 1109.Magnificat in DReinhardt Chorus, Winterthur Orch. Con. Hall CHC60.Goldberg VariationsWanda Landowska, vi LM1080.Suite No. 3 in DStuttgart Chamber Orch. Lon. LPS147.Hemsmber, if its on JLP you can get it mt:JIM EARLE'SWOODUWII RADIO i TELEVISION 00.1204 E. 63rd Street 1371 E. 55th StreetFAirf.x 4-8400 FAirfax 4-0323 HAMILTON THEATRE2150 E. 71st ST.STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 27th FOR ONE WEEKMirando ha^ everything!rilfloyffr-fiTfrOrviirrifini-maiiai <■ T ^Sper;ul Diecouitf Rotes to StudentsPreseat Identificatioa Cord at Box OfficeIh twoS'kiAG nosiukdifioiaomiOkOmU COmpViS—oxford button-down collar with the soft roll-{the college maii*s staple diet). A ''Manhattan/* of course.Range53.95Rttnga—fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread.collar. Made hy "Manhattan," which means peifect fit.iThe Manhattan Shirt CompanYt makers of "Manhattan''' shirts, ties, Iundtrwear^ pajaatas, sportsnirtSf beaenwear and handkerr^ie/s. IOctober Hi 7950 THf CHICAGO MAROON 9Mozart^ Chopiri Italian artists exhibit worksworks recorded in Renaissance Society showDecca has issued a recording of Reginald Kell playingMozart’s clarinet concerta (K622). Kell is considered bysome to be the world’s greatest clarinetist. I find this viewdifficult to share. His tone, though “pretty,” is anemic. Itsounds buried irp in the mouthpiece of the clarinet ratherthan singing out through the bell of the instrument.Phrasing is the most con- ~~troversial aspect of Kell’s Brailowsky not onlji picks daisiesplaying. It is possible to put plants and waters them. Thepharse in such a detailed fashion result of such playing is that thethat the continuity of a work is waltzes sound "charming” and thebroken and the composer’s con- snobs walk away saying "I toldception is distorted. Musicians call you so.”this “picking daisies.” Kell is in- BraUowsky is technically im-deed an outstanding daisy picker, peccable; the recording is high-His performance of the Mozartconcerto is, for him, remarkablystraight - forward. The recordingLs good, surfaces clean, and thesmall orchestra plays beautifully.OiopiH distortedUC students in their enthusiasmfor Bach, Mazart, Beethoven, etc.,are prone to overlook a composerfor piano of equal stature, Fred¬eric Chopin. That Chopin is snub¬bed by the "elite” may in part beattributed to a distaste for any¬thing which is popular among thema.sse.s. It may al.so, however, beattributed to such thoroughly un-mu.slcal performances as Alex¬ander Brailowsky gives in his re¬cordings of Chopin’s waltzes.FILMSCAMFRAS•PHOTOGRAPHICACCESSORIESFAST EXPERTDEVELOPINGSERVICEIJof €BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE THE WHIFFLE TREETender, Juicy SteakFrench Fries, Lettuce andTomatoesHot Buttered Toast601425 E. 60thOpposite Intemotionol HouseAMiRICAN AND ORIENTALHYDE PARK RESTAURANTSukiyeki end Fried Shrimps1464 E. 55th Street MU 4-9193RANDOLPH'S REALLY GETTINCv THE BUSINESSSINCE HE STARTED USING VlTAUS/you'll bo busy whb tho ^(Nkos, te#-lf yoo «•« yo»r head-end“Live-Action" Vitelis cere. Give your topknot that famous "6<LSecond Workout" 50 seconds’ scalp massage (fed the difference!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals tee the difference!)youH look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, Hairy dandruff anddryness, too. So make it your bulincM to get Vitalis toon—at drugStore or barber shop.^ "60-SeeondWorkout'’ Once in a while the apparently dormant Renaissance Society stirs the artistic milieuof our campus to an almost audible murmur. Its present show. Six Young Italian Aitists,is a case in point, for the Italians, after all these centuries, still have something quitedefinitely on the ball.The visitor has only to wander leisurely through the fallen leaves of Classics quad¬rangle in the far southwest, corner of our main compound, and enter Goodspeed Hall,where the Society’s galleriesare locateci, and he might be tions from actual material objects, in oils. A blotted line drawing ofmomentarily stirred himself, and probably the prettiest pictures, a man and a woman is put againstgrade RCA which is hard to beat.Mosurt oddedWestminster adds to its growinglist of fine recordings the MozartSymphonie Concertante <K ap¬pendix 9). The performance by aVienna Philharmonic woodwind-group is excellent.Half of the record side is takenup by a mediocre Mozart Diverti¬mento which features a confusedbassoonist attempting to catch upwith two over-enthusiastic clar¬inetists.——Fred WinsbergVOTEINSGELECTIONSTODAY! as were the leaves when he passedthrough them.The show is of ol! paintings andbronze statuettes, and is almostentirely abstract.Surrcolitm pleatingA man named Afro, from Rome,gives suiTealistic titles like "The in the show. Any relation to actualthings, living or dead, is still, how¬ever, very, very tenuous.Corrado Cagli paints polygonsoutlined in oranges and greens, oranything that is shocking, andEnnio Morlotti puts big lonesomeo);>jects against a flat background,r X giving one the uncomfortable im-^mp to pression he Is trying to be symbolic.haphazardously balanced compo- ^ 11.1. asitions of sharp ovals and triangles,painted in thin pinks and robin’segg blues, and the result is curi¬ously pleasing, if not down-righttintillating. In the same room Ar- Force In Proletarian ArtRenato Guttuso, the good na-tured communist from Rome, isperhaps the best known of thegroup. His “Melon Eaters,” on loanby its harsh colors and proletariantreatment suggests that he mightget along very well with the Mexi¬can leftwing artists. Guttuso’sother canvas, “Children of Scylla,”is a sensitive little imitation of awatercolor on wet paper, but donemando Pilllnato, Vom Ven7;e, Tasthe most straightforward abstrac-Video weeklooks goodIX you are a glutton forfussin’ with the radio or tele¬vision dial, you’ll have plentyof reason to practice withsome of the top programsthat are coming up this week.Saturday night, October 28, theChicago Theater of the Air pre a neutral backgiound, while aposter face stares at them in glar¬ing colors from the side.The most interesting pieces are*the bmzes, by Mirko; “Insect withFlowers” is a great ominous hunkof cast metal with gaping holesand unflnished projections, and aspider web of wires running overit. “Melodrama” features an almostMacArthiur pincers rising stronglyout of some far south place likePusan, poised ready to clampdown on what might be a bronzebuttercup—or Pyongyang. Mirko’spaintings are merely more of tneseclever wirelike enclosures of space,drawn on a flat suiface and paint¬ed in perspective.All of these pieces of art are forsale, $300-$900, but they can beseen for free until November 14.—Quentin MouleAlec Guinness takesbow in 'Last Holiday'Last Holiday, a M. J. B. Priestley screenplay now playingat the Surf, features Alec Guinness as a simple, honest and^o^rp^dilcttays self.searcliing man who is told he had contradicted thecurrent season, Puccini’s “Mad/me J^tal but painless Lampington’s disease, a malady whichButterfly,” over WGN at 9 pjn. iGS-vcs him only a few more weeks of life. Having neitherNancy Carr, David Poieri, Ruth relatives nor friends, he withdraws his savings, surrendersSlater and Bruce Foote are fea- his life insurance and, aftertured in the singing roles, inci- being seduced by the elegant satired as persons. Afterwards, thedentally, as part of the program.Colonel Robert R. McCormick willgive his weekly history lesson.Rom tkow mi TVTelevision has a lot to offer dur¬ing the week. For an unusual _ j /*, « , xtreat, don’t mlaa die popular Billy Bird <^ec Oulnuesa) r*Rose Show on WENR-TV, Tues¬days at 8 p.m. Every week, tidbitsof simple, human interest storiesfrom Rose’s newspaper column,“Pitching Horseshoes,!’ are drama¬tized.. It is promise that the showwill contain “no elephants, no flre- wares of a second hand deal- issues become national: Britisher, is off to an expensive resort post-war recovery. When the hotelhotel. staff goes out on a sympathqr' A mystery man to the other strike, Bird addresses the guests,guests and supernaturally lucky telling them to cooperate, not(he causes rain, he wins at poker) complain. While depressed Birdceives, ironically, several fine joboffers. Lonely, he succeeds in gain¬ing as a confidante a linen closetattendant who is a sympatheticwidow.SoHre significontA gallery of characters, the sub¬ blurts out to an old eccentric thathe is to die. The old boy is, ofcourse, the doctor himself, andBird, it turns out, is not to dieafter all.A dinner is arranged in his hon¬or but he, away for the afternoon,does not appear by dinner time. Iteaters and no glamour girls with i^cts of co^tantly adroit but begins without him. He is no long-bunches of bananas on theirheads.”Recommended listening: Mr. andMrs. Ronald Colman in “The Hallsof Ivy” on WMAQ, Wednesdays at7 pjn. Beginning on November 2,the NBC Theatre will be heard onWMAQ, Thursdays at 9 p.m. Thisprogram presents hour-long dra¬matizations of great novels. Sten-dahl’s “The Red and the Black”is scheduled for November 2. OnNovember 9, Victor Hugo’s “LesMiserables” will be heard.Opera televisedThe opening night of the Metro¬politan Opera, Monday^November6, will be seen again on WENR-TV, beginning at 7 p.m. The open¬ing production is Verdi’s “DonCarlo.” The television coverage willinclude the colorful activities thatare traditionally a part of the firstnight at the “Met.”—Arnold Task sometimes obvious satire, are pres¬ent at the hotel. At first they areUS situationto be topicThe second of the series of opendiscussions on the orientation ofPolitics Club will take place in IdaNoyes Sun Parlor on Friday at 8p.m. A business meeting of theclub will be held immediately be¬forehand.The discussions are led by Jus¬tin Grossman. The series startedlast Friday, with an internationalattitude towards the world situa¬tion as topic. This Friday the sit¬uation in the United States is tobe reviewed. *Admission is free, and everyoneis invited.* rnoBucT 00Muam-iivmo AHENTION “MED” STUDENTSMAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ^Welch-Allyn Diagnotic SetsTycot Blood Pressure OutfitsBaumanometer Blood Pressure OutfitsPhysicians' Leather BagsStethoscopes—Boyles - FordDissecting InstrumentsAny Needed Equipment forStudents and InternesCentury Surgical Supply Co.6351 Cottage Grove Avenue Phone HYde Park 3-1511 er popular, not worth the confi¬dence placed in him. The linencloset attendant interrupts theparty with the news that Bird hasbeen killed in an auto accident.Alec Guinness NotoblaInto and around this action arewoven some fine acting and goodlines, although reliance on the fa¬cile—the stereotyped Italian hotelmanager, for example, or the manyoverworked puns on “keeping astiff upper lip”—makes the filmfall below par, but only the veryhigh par we have come to expectof recent British imports. Of theseveral excellent performances,that of Alec Guinness is the mostnotable. Last Holiday is enjoyableand provocative, and is competent¬ly put together.Around townThis Happy Breed: a Noel Cow¬ard film at the Hyde Park. Ham¬let: (from Nov. 1) at the RKOGrand. Student discount ticketsavailable at the MAROON office.Devil in the Flesh: at the World(French). The love scenes uponwhich .so much favorable commenthas been qjade are partly cut inthis showing.- —Heyword EhrlichInformal DancingPlusAcrolhcalcrall byNOYES BOXSUfag* to Tm WtiWBM JWMWWJWWAA Day success Yaichters place in regatta;take 4th at Bowling GreenThe Women’s Field Hockey Play Day at Ida Noyes Hall,Sunday, October 22, was a big success. There were teamsfrom the University of Chics^o, Northwestern University,De Kalb State Teachers College, Illinois Normal StateTeachers College, and the South Shore ahd Chicago hockeyteams.The University of Chicago team Beecher House, and Gates-Blakeplayed two games, losing to North- Houses playing Kelly House. On in T-grid warwestern University by a score of2 to 0. and to Illinois Normal StateTeachers College by a score of 4 to*. Chicago was represented by Tuesday, October 31, Poster Houseis scheduled to play KeHy House,and Beecher House will opposeGreen House. All games will beCharlotte Wood, Jean Ziener, Pat played in the Ida Noyes gymna-Thompson, Betty Cope, Caroline sium at 4:40 p.m.Lee. Helen Harv-ey, Diane Cogge-shall. Penny Witte, Charlee Mc¬Laughlin, Lois Grass, Janet Be-.7.aric, June Campbell, and AileenTate.Our team is planning to takepart in a Hockey Piay Day Novem¬ber 4 at Illinois Normal StateTeachers College, and other games,including at least one with theFaulker school.Prac^ice scheduleVarsity practice is held Tuesdaysand Thursdays at 4:30 on the Mid¬way in front of Ida Noyes. It isnot too late to make the team. Grcea takes tewnieirThe Women’s Athletic Associa¬tion Inter-Dormitory Table Ten¬nis tournament was held at IdaNoyes Hall on October 19. Firstplace was taken by Green Hall,second by Beecher Hall, and thirdby Foster Hall. The participantswere Nina de Lozado, Mary Ghol-son, Ann Brown, Cynthia Gur-stell, Molly Pelkei', Mary Deters,Sandra Parockl, Margaret Nichols,Barbara Horowitz, Marcia Swiren,Jo Hollenberg, and Devra Landau.There will be an open table ten¬nis tournament for all those inter- At the end of the first week’splay, Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Chi,and Phi UpsUon are leading theUnivfcisity league in inter - frattouchball. Each team has two winsand no losses. In the Woodlawnleague. Delta Upsilon leads withthree wins, and is followed byDelta Kappa Upsilon.In the Burton Inter-Houseleague. Coulter house leads with"two wins and a tie. Salisbury isnext, with a two and one record.In the Judson league, Chamberlin,defending champion, is cm top,having two victories. Snell and theC.T.S. second team follow, eachhaving won one game. In thefraternity “B" league, DU leadswith three wins, and is followedby Alpha Delta Phi. The Yacht Club placed fourth in the Bowling GreenRegatta last week. This meet, held in Toledo, was madeup of representatives of eight schools. Chicago sent skin,pers Chuck Berc and Mitch Glickstein, and crewmenLowe and Suzon Swanson.The schools finished in the following order: <1) Univer-. Ity of Toledo; (2) University of ^ ——-—Michigan; (3) De Paul^University; before Thanksgiving, and includesUni^rsUy of Ch^ago, (5) jiotre Dame, De Paul, Northwest-Si f ^ Wisconsin, andureen; (7) Notre Dame; (8) MichiganWayne University._ , . . - . , The club owns- three class B•me club goes to Lansliw. Mich!- „ competes In the Mm“pn tomomw to crapete to the west CoUeglate Selling Association,lowing Reptta. Nanp DonaW, „h,ch u composed of 25 xhoZMargaret Nichote, Istwe, ij-^e Association was formed inSuzon Swanson. Charles Bere, and 1,3,^ “Mireh OUckstein will probably suppuc , eomMtltbemake up the Chicago delegation, program. The club has 30 mem-A regatta to be held here Is bers, and Is financed entirely bybeing planned. It will take place members* dues.The first games of the Volleyball Thursday. November 30.Inter - House Tournament are another Thursday, December^heduled for Thui^, October 7. Both tournaments will be played26, with Foster House playing at 4:30 p.m. in the games room atIda Noyes.Letters...(from poge 6)More chargesLast week you assured me thatthe obvious bias of the MAROONin the previous is^e would not re¬cur. However, the MAROON of lastFriday was again strongly biasedin favor of the left.The undue prominence given toNPSL showed a bias so inimical tofair cover of the news that liberalsof all shades—^Republicans, Demo¬crats. and Progressives—have beenalarmed.Also, the reports on the NBA andrus Congress^ by our democratic¬ally elected' UC representatives,Prank Logan and Merrill Freed,have been turned down due to“insufficient space,” whereasChester Davis, who most undemo-eraticaily misrepresented VC stu¬dents at the communist dominatedlUS Congress by denouncing“American imperialism” in_Koreaand by stating that the SouthKoreans were the aggressors, ratedtwo articles.For whom is the MAROON beingpublished?Herbert Vetter"Signifying nothing"SG election time is here againand the mud is flying. Accusationsand counter-accusations fly everthe heads of the poor noncom-bafants as each party tries to paintthe other in varuMis hues of therainbow. One is labeled “oommie.”another “fascist” and the third“damn fools.**We poor students sitting in thecenter wish that there was not somuch campaigning and more ac¬tion in SG. We feel that the onlytime that SG does anything iswhen its members are out on soap¬boxes trying to get votes. Howabout more acts and less talk.—Tom NechefesCharge more biasTlie function of Student Gov¬ernment at this university is tobring into the Dean of Students’Office the needs and desires of thestudents, from their point of view.It is important, then, that theStudent body be informed clearlyof the position of the two majorcontenders. To that end, NPSL,(tec LETTERS, pMe n) 1-M golf resultsThe All-University Golf Tour¬ney was held in Jackson Park,Gardner Hempel was the winner,scoring 83 for 16 holes. The otherscorers were: Drew Kay, 85; Dar¬win Kal, 85; Norman Anthony, 86;Pete Jernberg, 87; Jack Locher,88; James Howe, 88; Harold La-mands, 68; Henry Weisineck, 89;Steve Preissler, 96, and EugeneMiller, 96.Entries are still being acceptedfor the All - University Squash'Tournament.fKf 1' VAN’SBook StoreIn the Art ColonySecond Hand Book*Bought and Sold11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily1555 E. 57th StreetNO 7-2396SHOE REPAIRIf it's shoes we do anything.QUALITY MATERIALS, reason¬able prices. Free pickup ar>d de¬livery, One-day service and workdone while you woit.Nolliday’s DeluxeShoe Service1407 E. 61 et St. at DmkesterTwo blocks from IntematioNolHouse. Hione NOrmol 7-8717The Lutheran TrainingParish of the Universityof Chicago,governed by and forstudents, sponsors theCommon Service of theLutheran Church each Sundaymorning ot eleven o'clockin Thorndike Hilton Chapel,f8th Street eft UniversityiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWarner Bro*. FROLIC Theatre—55th-Elh'sWEDNESDAY—THURSDAY, NOV. 1—2SDavid O. Seixnick presents Carol Reed's“The Fallen Idolwith IntroducingRmlph RUhmrdBOH RohMichele Margmn RcnreglunNiiiiiiiiiiinisaiiiHMHiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiiiHiii THEM AU!Philip Morris challengesony other leading brandto suggest this testHUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OFSMOKERS, who tried this test,report in signed statements thatPHILIP MORRIS IS DEFJNITELYlESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!1. .. Light up a PHILIP MORRISJust take a puff—oont itnULE—ands-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come throughyour nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW,m 2. • Ughl up your present brandDo exactly the some thing—DON'TINHALE. Notice that b'lte, that sHng?Quite o difference from SHiiir morris IOther brands merely make claims—but Phiup Morris invites youto compare, to judge, to decide for yourself.Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree . • •Phiup Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette INO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmoons MORE SMOKING PLEASURE!PHILIP MORRISOctober 27, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Fage*^ 11Letters. • •(from page 10)like Its rival, has put out a plat¬form, setting forth its principles.•That was good democratic pro¬cedure, and is to he lauded. How¬ever, supplementary materials havealso been put out, lor those of usunable to draw correct inferencesfrom the platform. These are anInsult to ouj* intelligence, and arein extremely poor taste . . .Tliere is little fairness or democ¬racy when the managing editor,Hillel Black, a candidate himselffor student government, is able toIndependently Insert items in¬tended to be of propaganda valueto NPSL. Secondly, the MAROONis a poor forum if its politicalwriting is organized around theNPSL campaign, a.s it has been inthe last two weeks. In concludingI can only say that the logic andcoherence have been up to theMAROON’S usual standards.Patrick CareyDefends leHerI should like to briefly defendmy original letter, concerning theexchange Germans on our cam¬pus, against the objections of Mr.Ernest Walton. I agree with him that I have not proven any chargeof fascist sympathies; the point ofmy letter, however, was to showthe "complete absence of evide^iceto Indicate anti-fascist sympathies.I start from the proposition thatthe onus probandi rests on theGermans, not on myself, becausethe Germans, as a nation, are col¬lectively guilty for the acts of theNazi regime. I am sure Mr. Wal¬ton will agi'ee that collective guiltis in no way related to guilt byassociation, a doctrine which I op¬pose as strongly as he does.Unfortunately there is no roomin this letter to ddfend the idea ofthe collective guilt of the^ermannation. I can point out only thatthe Germans were put to a su¬preme moral test and that theyfailed, utterly and disastrously.Any process of German regenera¬tion must start from an admissionof this moral disaster and mustconsist in a re-creation, in theGerman soul, of those ideals whichthey themselves trampled into thedust. To the best of my knowledge,the de-nazification in the West¬ern Zones has not taken this path,contenting itself with a set ofnegative standards: even these, asI know from firsthand observa¬tion of many cases, were not thor¬ oughly applied. I am therefore un¬able to accept the military govern¬ment screening that apparentlyre-assures Mr. Walton.In conclusion, let me defend my¬self against anticipated charges ofPharisaical first - stone - throwing.That the Germans have fallen solow is no indication that we areintrinsically better than they. Ourtest is yet to come; we may verywell fail it. Until we do, we canand must sit in judgement on ourfellow-humans of the German na¬tion.Howard Kaminsky Thinclads take openers—first wins since '47Last Saturday the Chicago Cross Country team met anddefeated Washington University of St. Louis and MilwaukeeState Teachers College by scores of 22-35 and 23-33. Thesewins mark the beginning of Coach Haydon’s career andare the first Chicago cross-country victories since 1947.Rufe Rodgers of Milwaukee State Teachers College wasthe individual winner with a —’UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKLOUIE'S BARBER SHOP [For Personality Hair Cut S1110 E. 55th St., Chicago 15 SLOUIS CORTEZ SmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT CET ITHEREThe MAROON may be se¬cured at the following neigh¬borhood stores:CAMPUS SNACK SHOP1206 E. 55TH ST.CtTRONS MEN SHOP1148 E. 55TH ST.•HOLLIDAY’S DELUXESHOE SERVICE1407 E. 61 ST ST.WHIFFLE TREE1425 E. 60TH ST. 16-minute, 39-seconds clock¬ing for the three-mile course.Hugh Brodkey, Ashby Smith, DaveSaffer, and Bob Baptist followedRodgers across. Angelo Aldana andArt Reilley came in behind thesecond Milwaukee man.Brodkey winsIn the Washington Universitymeet Hugh Brodkey and AshbySmith took first and second. Theywere followed by two Washingtonrunners. Dave Saffer and BobBaptist were hard pressed for fifthand sixth, Angelo Aldana and ArtReilley were ninth and tenth,Brodkey's time was 16 minutes, 45seconds, and Smith’s was 16:52.5.This is the first time that twoChicago runners have broken 17minutes in the last three years.The team bolstered by its doublewin, will run against a strong Uni¬versity of Illinois Navy Pier teamon Saturday, Oct. 28 at 11:30 a.m.in Washington Park. Navy Pierhas three outstanding runners inTed Poehlman, Lyle Sleeman, andBob Johnson, and should supplystrong opposition. ^Supply strong oppositionOn the following Tuesday after¬noon at 3:45 p.m. an equally strong/f on RIDINC EASE ... DRIVINC EASEyour "Best Buy—J^y A// Ocfcfs■< It rides more smoothlyYou’ll glide smoothly, steadily, safelyover most roads in Chevrolet—onlylow-priced car combining the UnitizedKnee-Action Ride and airplane-typeshock absorbers.It drives more easilyYou’ll enjoy finest no-shift driving atlowest cost with Chevrolet’s famousPowerglide Automatic Transmission*... or finest standard driving at lowestcost with Chevrolet’s Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission. It operates more economicallyYou’ll enjoy extra-fine performanceand save money, too; for Chevrolet isthe only low-priced car with a Valve-in-Head engine-trend setter for theindustry.It lasts longer, tooChevrolet is built to outlast other cars.That’s one reason why there are overa million more Chevrolets on the roadthan any other make—and why Chev¬rolet is America’s most popular car,year after year. Come in—see it now!*Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmissionl05-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extraAMERICA’S BEST SELLER! It’s better looking—all aroundYou’ll know it’s more beautiful fromevery angle, inside and out; for Chev¬rolet is the only low-priced car withBody by Fisher—the standard of styl¬ing.It offers more for less—throughoutThink! Center-Point Steering; CurvedWindshield with Panoramic Visibility;Fisher Unisteel Construction; hydraulicbrakes with Dubl-Life rivetless linings.You get all these and many other fea¬tures in Chevrolet at lowest cost.andcost.AMERICA’S BEST BUY!SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALERConven/enf/y Wsf^ under ''Automobiles** in your local classified telephone directory DePaul University team will meetour young harriers The Maroons,riding their two meet winningstreak, will be out to pull an upset.Why Not Do Xmas ShoppingNOW? .Be an avant-garde buyer*avoid rising prices, scarcity of goods,COURTESY SERVICEHY 3-8885offers large savings on cars, furs,furniture, radio and television. Jew¬elry, household appliances, textilesladies’ apparel, and men’s wear.Speciol rates on magazines andChristmas cards.FOR THEARMED FORaSSUr^ESSOR TO THEU.S.O;Is now included inyourCampaignWE KNOW ALL ABOUT YOU MEN|AT THE OFFICE. YOUVE TAKENYOUR SALARY INCREASES ANf>HIP IT INTO US.SAVIN6S BONPSYOORE MINUTESlATE. IJUST PUT MY POUGH INTOU.S SAVINGS BONOS&Page* 12 THE CHICAGO MAROONli' j i. October 27, 19S0Friday, Oct. 27Sabbath services at Hillel Foundationat 7:45 p.m. Following will be an OnegShabbat observing the fifth anniversaryof the United Nations. Isaiah and theVnited Nations will be presented.Newborn Conference, Bora Lee Hall,J-l:30, a discussion of the problems re¬sted to newborn Infant.Clinical Pathological Conference, Path117, 4:30 p.m.Pediatric Conference, Medicine 137,8:30 p.m.Saturday. Oct. 28Medical and Surgical Conference, M-4dassroom, 9 a.m.Square Dance sponsored by GammaDelta—meet at chapel house at S p.m.Guests will be Valparaiso UniversityChoir.Sunday, Oct. 29Reformation Service in RockefellerChapel at 8 p.m. O. H. Theiss preaches.Open House at Beecher in the evening.*‘Is An Unplanned Order a ChristianOrder?” will be the topic of FrankKnight at 6 p.m. In the UniversityChurch. Admission is free.Monday, Oct. 30The Blum .4ffair will be shown at In¬ternational House at 8 p.m. Admissionis forty-six cents.Hillel Foundation sponsors an ele¬mentary Yiddish class at 4:30 p.m. andat 8 p.m. a discussion of Martin Buber’sPhilosophic Anthropology.The Scholarship Fund Sale sponsoredby the Laboratory and Nursery schoolin Sunny gym will take place from8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Young Republicans Club meets at8:30 p.m. in the Alumni Room of IdaNoyes.Tuesday, Oct. 31Turksib to be shown by Documentarynim Club, 7:15 and 9 15 p.m. in Soc 122,Christian Science Organization meets•t 7:30 p.m. in Thorndyke Hilton chapel..Midrash Study Group meets in HillelPoundatoln at 3:15 p.m., the elementaryHebrew class will convene at 4:30 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 1Thirty-nine Steps, a movie, to beshown in Judd 126 at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.by the United World Federalists.“Bal>Vi: Key to Removing Prejudice?”sn address given by Evelyn Larson at7:30 p.m. in North Reception room ofIda Noyes.Hillel Foundation is site of the HillelChorus rehearsal of Judas Maccabeausat 4 p.m. At 8 p.m. Prof. Leo Strausswill give the second In the series "Jeru¬salem and Athens.”Thursday, Nov. 2 *Routes Towards world Federation andthe Role of the Individual in AchievingIt,” title of the forums sponsored bythe United World Federalists at 7:15In Ida Noyes. \Tsar to Lenin, movie to be shown bythe Socialist Youth League in Soc. 122at 6:15, 7:45, and 9'15 p.m. Admissionfifty cents.Volleyball Tournament soonsored byStudent Union Game Department in IdaNoyes Gym at 7 p.m. Admission is free.Hillel Foundation sponsors Intermedi¬ate Hebrew class at 10:30 a.m., discus¬sion on Movement® and Ideas in Juda¬ism at 3:30 p.m. and a meeting of theFolk Dance Group at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3“The Peaceful Alternatives to WorldDestruction” is the title of a Forumsponsored by the Faculty-GraduateCommittee for Peace. Forum is at IdaNoyes at 7:45 p.m. All welcome.- The Quiet One, movie to be shown bythe MAROON in Judd 126 at 7:15 and9:15 p.m. Admission is sixty cents. MAROON party at Delta Kappa Epsilon5725 Woodlawn, features beer, dancing,skits, etc. Admission for men is onedollar.Halloween party at Green Hall from8:30 to 11 p.m. for residents and asso¬ciates—must invite bovs.Open House at Blake House in theevening.Informal folk and ballad singing,guitar accompaniment — sponsored byStudent Union in Ida Noyes from 8:30to 10 p.m.“The Light That Archeology Sheds onthe Bible” is the topic to be given byDr. Arnold Schultz in Ida Noyes at12:30 p.m. — sponsored by IntervarsityChristian Fellowship. -Recent Experiences- in Town andCountry Planning in England is thetitle of an address by F. J. Osborne tobe given in Rosenwald 2 at 4 p.m.Osborne is chairman i f England’s Townand Country Planning Association. Ad¬mission is free.THE QUIETONEClassified AdsOPERA CLUB wants members. Purposeto circulate LP opera records. If inter¬ested caH BA 1-3568.ADULT DANCE classes. For informationcall MI 2-4745.WILL WHOEVER took briefcase fromCommons on Tuesday please returnnotebook to Box 70, MAROON Office.ALTERATIONS AND restyling, rellnlng,blocking and finishing expertly done.Moderate prices. 1216 E. 53rd St. HY3-9095.FOR SALE: Exclusive violin, bow andcase. Made in Germany. Call for demon¬stration 6-9 P.M. weekdays. Private G.I.owner. Call PL 2-9394, Room 309.LOST: Gold woman’s watch. Squareface and square link band. Valued forsentimental attachments. Call LI 8-6721.BRING IN your sewing now. Alterations.Hems adjusted. Quickest service, lowestrates. FA 4-7646.YOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $4-$5.50 per month. PU 5-8824.EXPRESS AND light haullfig. Willingand courteous service, reasonable rates.Bordone, PL 2-9453.CLUB 411-HATIISO E. 55th St.Where the Best of Friends MeetFinest of Food and DrinksOpen tov4 a.m.Here's a formula for fine' feathers on a featherweight budget:multiply your wardrobe by adding Judy Bond blouses! Result:undivided attention for you, a big "plus" for your savings.«ncv)^ BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee Them at Marshall Field • Carson-Pirie-Scott O Wieboldt's>Judy Bond, Inc., Dopl. F, 1375 Broadway, Now York 18, N. Y. V:V\MAROONovatlon No. 6, Nov. 3fttT® iijjiTS • •See “HAMLET”.. ■ save money!ASK FOR THE SPECIALSTUDENTS’ TICKETS50 incl. tax TO SEEEXACTLY AS PRESENTED IXITS ROAD SHOW EXOAGEJHEXTH^OTHiNG CUTBUT THE PRICES!■" il.ll.liOMIContinuous Performances. No Reserved Seatsf I ■—— —Starts WEDNESDAY, Nor. 1RKO GRANDCLARK nr. RANDOLPH RAndolph 6-5168