Hands of vice, shown obove, ore the bonds of three UC students who answeredthe shouting of the "wild blood" by throwing discretion to the wind ondboldly porticipoting in lost yeor's "Night of Sin." Faces ond names ore with¬held becouse of police end porentol censorship.'Night of Sin' to give freehand to gamblers, drunksAll good people—if Fuch there are in the University—are being given their annual night to howl tomorrow SUpresents “Night of Sin” at 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes.This funeral in Freud an transforms the erstwhile sedateIda into a gigantic gambling house. Peaceful, law-abidingcitizens are expected Ui throw morality to the winds asroulette, binRO, blackjack, chuck ISL wins SC elections;take 59 seats out of 65Last Friday night the 2,021 votes cast in the two-day Student Government electionswere tabulated in Reynolds North. After a heated campaign ISL members were electedto 59 seats and NPSL members obtained the remaining six seats in the assembly.Ivon Henri Latimer, president of LCC (one of the independents) made this statement:“LCC is going to wait till the smoke clears before deciding what to do in the NSA elect¬ions. We proved that we can swing our votes where they will do the most good. ISL nowhas a full mandate from thestudent body. It is up toVote to see whether UC them to prove they meritemployees get social securityFor the first time since its inception, the I ederal SocialSecurity Act nas been expanded to include coverage, on avoluntary basis, for the employees of non-profit organiza¬tions. The University’s board of trustees recently votedaffirmatively on this question, and agreed to pay the em¬ployer’s share of the contribution.Under the provirlons of the act. 'o wheel, and horse racing distractthem.For those who prefer their sin¬ning in a liouid form, the thirdfloor refreshment center will fea¬ture ^me out-of-this-world con¬coctions. Among the advance listwhich a few of the faithful havebeen perusing with wateringmouths are, Oedipus cocktail, vam- Por the admission fee of 50 centseach sinner will oe issued $6,000in special currency The object isto increase this amount as muchas possible during the course ofthe festivities by gambling. At10:30 the theater will be the sceneof an auction of prizes, the gam¬blers using their winnings to bid.SU said that the University’s the University must next conducta poll of all employ ees to determinethe percentage of them that wishto be covered. These ballots will beprepared shortly and distributedto all full-time employees of the. University except those who areregistered students, or those em¬ployed as interns or student nurses.If the balloting shows that lessthan two-thirds of part time andtemporary employees of the Uni¬versity who earn more than $50 per. quarter, except those who areregistered* students, or those em¬ployed as interns or student nurses.If the balloting shows th£it lessthan two-thirds of the employeesare in favor, the University is auto¬matically disqualified from par¬ticipation. If two-thirds or moreapprove of participation, onlythose who vote affirmatively willbe covered. However, all employeeshired after the effective date, willbe required to paiticipate. support in SG. LCC will continueto co-operate with a good SO,.which in our opinion has beenelected.”Hugh Lane, chairman of theNon-Partisan Students League hadthis to say about the outcome ofthe election, “The results came asa surprise to us. If we look justat representation, then one wouldthink we made a very bad showing;if, however, one looks at the per¬centage of votes received by us, it’san entirely different picture. Weare quite pleased by the large num¬ber of students who did turn outto vote. There is an NPSL!”ISL gave the following news re¬lease : The record turnout ofvoters at last weeks’ elections, andthe overwhelming majority whichsome important they gave to ISL,have established some importantpoints. First, the students at this(See ELECTIONS, poge 10)pire's delight, pa’lbearer’s high- much-publicized oolicy of liberalityball, formaldehyde special, natural and open-mindedness is beifig fully(water), and the old favorite, pine realized in this event. Sinners, re¬float. joice, for your time has come!Woodworth heads SC;elect all ISL executivesAn ISL-controlled Student Assembly elected ten of itstwelve Executive Council without opposing nominees lastWednesday night.Roger Woodworth, elected President of Student Govern¬ment, assumed the chair and presided over the subsequentelections and discussions with efficiency and ease, AntonDePorte was elected vice-presi¬ 31 University of Chicago, November 3, 1950dent, Charlotte Toll, secretary,and Jerome Gross, treasurer. Allfour executive officers are mem¬bers of ISL and were elected byacclamation.The only contests were forchairmanship of the StudentNeeds Committee, where HarmonCarter of NPSL ran against ISL’sDave Kliot, and the Civil LibertiesCommittee, where Leon Warshayand Stanley Barron, of NPSL andISL re.spectively, were the oppos¬ing nominees. Kliot and Barronwere elected by overwhelmingmajorities. The other new chairmen ofcommittees are: Gerhard Wein¬berg, Elections and Rules; HenryBlumberg, Finance: Sander Levin,NSA; Marge Liliehi, Student-Fac¬ulty Relations: Roger Prager, Ac¬tivities Co-ordination: and EdithZippel, Publicity.After the elections of officers,the Assembly debated the methodof electing Student judges to thenot-yet-functioning Student- Fac¬ulty Court. The issue of whatshould constitute a two-thirds ma¬jority was referred back to theElection and Rules Committee forfurther con.sideration. Peace groupto hold forumin Ida tonightA public forum on “The Peace¬ful Alterrtatives to World Destruc¬tion,” sponsored by the UC Fac¬ulty-Graduate Committee forPeace, will be held today at 7:45p.m., in the third floor theater,of Ida Noyes hall.'Speakers to be featured at theforum include: Professor RobertJ. Havighurst, chairman of thecommittee on human develop¬ment: Professor Malcolm Sharp,law, and Bishop W. J. Walls, ofthe A.M.E. Zion church and mem¬ber of the central committee of theWorld Council of Churches. Orientation plannersseek new membersPetitions for membership in the Orientation Board will,be accepted between now and December 1. The OrientatioABoard is a student organization committed to the studyand practice of ways and means to *better acclimate the student in the theories and practices during theCollege to the University’s community. It is emphatically not aparty-planning organization. year.Petition blanks can be picked upat Foster, Kelly, Beecher, Green,YPA sponsors Paul Robesonto sing, talk in Mandel HallPaul Robeson, the noted singer, will appear at MandelHall today, at 3:30 under the sponsorship”^ot the YoungProgressives of America.In an exclusive interview this week with Robeson, he saidthat he is glad to sing and speak on the UC campus, wherehe has appeared so mi>r»y times before.Student's to do dying“Much of the future of our coun¬try,” Robeson said, “depends onthe students who are discussingthe problems of world peace.”“If there is war they will do the sive Party candidate for Congressin the first Congressional district.In addition to his appearance inMandel hall this afternoon, Robe¬son will be featured tonight in adying not the political leaders in program for Parks at the Pack-Washington,” he added. injhouse center, 4859 S, Wabash.B/own to speakRobeson fights for PorksCommenting on the enrollmentdrop in UC, Robeson said, “It is.increasingly impossible for thepoorer people to pay their waythrough college. That is a denialpf democracy,’'Robeson is now in Chicago cam- ® humorous sketch.Paigning (or Sam Parks, Progres- Admission is 60 cents.Robeson said that he felt greathope when 5,000 people showedup at a meeting for Parks on 39thstreet and Cottage Grove avenue.Oscar Brown Jr., will also ap¬pear at the songfest and will do The main work is planning ori- and Gates Halls, Burton-Judsonentation week in its entirety. Courts, Reynolds Club, Ida Noyes,There is also considerable discus- and the information desk of thgsion of the College’s educational Administration Building.Students to get free NSApurchase cards next weekSander Levin, newly elected chairman of tt-e NSA com¬mittee of Student Government, announced Wednesday thatfree purchase cards will be distributed to all students nextweek. These purchase cards will entitle students to dis¬counts of 10-40 per cent at a great many stoies in the uni¬versity area.The stores offer a wide variety be distributed with each purchaseof merchandise, including records, card.radios, gasoline and oil, food. The cards may be obtained insporting goods and flowers. A com- Mandel Corridor and at Cobb Hallplete list of the merchants who are on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-cooperating with SG in this enter- day, between 9:30 and 3:30. Theprise is printed on page 10 of this Student Government office inissue of the MAROON and will also Reynolds 302 will be open later inthe week for students who were1,000 vets leave,enrollment dropsFinal figures on UC enrollmentshow a total drop of 9.8 per centfrom the 1949 autumn enrollment.Registrar Ernest C. Miller an¬nounced Saturday. This includes a unable to obtain their purchasecards at these times.Inside today'sMAROONReismoit on student leisure, poge 2.PAUL ROBESON drop of more than 1,000 veterans. Ads for Tuesday's election, procticoUyhe said. every poge.Total registration at the Uni- ...versity this fall is 8,080, compared cornerstone lo.d, poge 7.to 8,963 for 1949. Veterans this Rodio column by Task, page 8.quarter number 2,323. In 1949, Victories in soccer, crosscountry, pogg3,357 veterans were registered. 1bf Shelta Brtskin*‘A stuaent is impressed and therefore oppressed by the University of Chicago system,”stated professor David Reisman in a MAROON interview. The emphasis is so stronglymoral and educational that many other aspects of student life are neglected.Because of the' constant pressure inflicted on a student by his studies, tnere is a defin¬ite lack of ^leisure time,” time to indulge in things which are educational, out in a non-required sense.The atmosphere in whichstudents spend their time,,such as dormitories andsBchool-rooms are of an unfittingQuality for a University at whicha great part of each student's timeis donated to study. the war, and came to the Univer¬sity 0‘f Chicago in 1946 as an asso¬ciate professor in social sciences,in the college.End Report on N.S.Aff' SHIRTS & TIESunderwear « HANDKERCHllFS * SPORTS SHIRTSDAVID L. SUTTON, Pres,BU»terfi«ta 8-6711 roe AJttow uHivEtsirr sTiri.ii55th and EiLIS AVENUECHICAGO 1$, ILLINOISStudents devalue presenProfessor Reisman also believesthat in comparing students of to¬day with those of previous times,we find a devalued present. Thestudent is living for the future.This theme is continued in “’.’"beLonely Crowd,” which Rei.sm'>i'ifinished writing last year.Among Reisman s other projectsis ”A Taste of Abundance,” whichis being written m conjunctionwith Profe.ssor Denny — dealingwith the potentialities of leisure inAmerica—and a series of articles,“Profiles of Adolescent,*’ nowawaiting publicationHas low backgroundProfessor Reisman attended theHarvard Law school and receiveda degree from there. After a year’sfellowship in political science Reis¬man became Justice Brandeis’ lawclerk when, aftei a year, he en¬tered private practice in Boston. Saint-Saens ‘ If as bften been accused of sactif icing, mSamson and Delilah, theatrical for musical content/-. Ex¬cept for a brief portion of the first act, when Samson rousesthe Israelites to revolt against Philistine oppres^on, and thelast act, when the Philistines go through a very elaborateritual invoking Dagon, the opera is very poor drama.Although the drama is slowmoving, if one can hut con- »nd DeiHaH t>y cohufibia Becoroscentrate on the music alone,^ on long playing discs, the musicalone is at once impressed hy an content of the opeTa can at lastarchttectual structure that is truly be apprecia^ without the boringDavid ReismanSubsequently he became profes¬sor 0‘f law at Buffalo University.A Columbia University fellowshipon the topic of civil liberties fol¬lowed, and later a post in theN. Y. district attorney’s office.Concluding that “lawyers work by Frank Logan(ConHnued from latf week)In many ways the Congressshowed that this may very well bethe crucial year for NSA. The in¬tense belief in the ideal of “TheAmerican Studeut Community”was what brought the associationInto being and gave it life.• What caused this emotional con¬viction is impossible to say, but itwas widely prevalent in Americancolleges after the war. It has sincedied down, and with its declinewe find lacking tne intensity ofeffort which was characteristic ofNSA two years ago. An air of sel¬fishness has sprung up—a feelingof disregard for the needs andwants of the group, and a corre-posts in the government duringPlayers show hope, shockas night of sin approaches^ by Dodt CaptowSin is on the increase. This assumption is made on the oiis group ctmeemed with thebasis of the almost universal response to our question of the 'vants of the student- . * » community, it must draw mor«week.Since this Saturday ^ the Night of Sin, we thought it *Tacadimic‘'ireea"mMd'stuSappropriate to find out how many students are prepared for j-ights are going to be guarded bythe occasion. Our question was, “Do you inter d to be sinful students, if student govemmenton the Night cf Sin?” Thereactions were many and va¬ried.Students decide to sinThere were many answers of“Yes” given with remarkable Can¬dor. “More than u.sualwas RogerMaurice Johnson’s statement. BredParis looked hopeful as he said,“Probably, if I get the opportun¬ity.” Colette Benveniste replied inFrench but we got the idea.“Why just the Night of Sm?After all, one night’s as good asanother,” was the opinion sharedby Judy Shaw and Janie Rosen-blom.Others seek good lifeIs there no hope for the moralstandards of our students? Wemust investigate further. Aha'.ilA glimmer. Some of those inter¬viewed were ref l-y shocked. Withheightened color, they answered“No,” and proceeded to give an¬swers that revealed that they hadgiven the matter some serious con-sid^ation.‘T am a chaste woman,” statedMary Udell, with dignity “Myreputation must lemain unsoiledand pure,” was Stewart Gordon’sreply. In a less serious vein, Mari¬lyn Dragowick giggled as she said,“No, I’m going out with my boy friend.’lawyer.Many refused to be quoted butindicated that they had ideas on fought by students, if their ecothe subject. nomic welfare is going to be caredOne Man Tells Amj^ther .It’s Arrowfor Comfort!tOCAl AMO iOMO DtSTAHCt HADIINO•60 YiAMS Of OfMMOAaiEUKVKe TO THE SOUTHSIDtASK fO* fREE SSnMATtm' If you want your underwear really comfort¬able you’ll want Arrows. Arrow shorts haveno binding center seam, and are generouslycut. Form* fitting Arrow “Guards” and undef-shirts are made of fine quality cotton yarns.See your Arrow dealer!Arrow Shorts ♦1.25 up T-Shirts •1,00Athletic Shifts 85^ Arrow “Guards” 95^ thered by students, the NSA must «or moagthe whole-hearted support of every tnie. Only under the mfiuence ofmember of the American student cabanal, in tj» long third act duet.community.too hard,” he left law for various ^Ponding shifting of attention tothe self.The mature vrreran who wasworried about the world is givingway to the rah-rah college guy ’n’gal who don’t ca’e about a stu¬dent “communitv, ’ but who aremore interested in football, fra¬ternities. and fun ’If NSA is to continue as a seri-— powers and federal scholarshipsMax Pish asked for a are going to be promoted by stu¬dents, if campus discriminationand inequalities are going to be (Concluded)THE QUIETONEAHENTION “MED” STUDENTSMAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FORW^^ch-Alfyn Diagnotic SetsTycos Blood PressuTe OutfitsBaumanometer Blood Pressure OutfitsPhysicians' Leather BagsSfetko»iopes#«-BoiHI:es «.:^Rord ••Dissecting InstrunientsAny Needed Equipment fo>Students and InternesCentury Surgical Sufiply Co.6551 Cottago Grove Avenue Phone HYde Park 3-1511ImMIWearArrowShortsk^W'deck tomforftAH-elasttc woisibond or ekisficin¬sides with Grippers... . . . . . . .»L25 upTo be sure of complete comfort at all times,you’re wise to buy ARROW shorts .., they’respecially designed for comfort , . , with noirritating center seam. Sanforized-labcled, ofcourse. See our complete selection of Arrowunderwear... today!AlhloHc Shirts 11^ T-Shirt* $1,00’action” of the stage.Paul Cabanal, as the high priest,Through the release of Samson displays a truly remarkable deliv¬ery of his difficult part. Jose Luc-cioni, as Samson, ’s generally good:his rendSttbhl# hia. wisere,helas,” is perhapo the cloest ap-for by students, if international proximation of Caruso's 1916 r*cooperation is gomg to be fur- cording we have yet heard.not only weather ibis crisis of lack The Delilah of the set—Heleneof eiithusitsm. but must emerge Bouviea*—^does not have the man*from it stronger than ever, with uer for a valid projection of her...... -Jt' “ -■ "■ ■ ■'does she seem to understand herpart. By far. B is Cabanal who isthe outstanding asset of this set.%he orchestra and chorus of theParis Opera are under Louis Pour-estler. His reading of the scorelacks fire, but is certainly morecompetent than that which theMetropolitan offered last year^Ed Wolpert3/ 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3'Faust', 'Exit', born; 'Non-communist' seminarnow doing 'very well' is planned to be 'radical'Rehearsals of University Theater’s twenty-seventh pro¬duction and first twin bill are progressing “very well,” stu¬dent directors otis Imboden and John Stevens have an¬nounced. ^Imboden is directing F aust: a Misque’ by a'taculty mem¬ber, Elder Olson of the English department. Stevens is di¬recting No Exit, translated from the Frjench of Jean-PaulSartre.The dual cast of 13 includes 10actors that havje never appearedon a UT stage'before. Of the threeveterans, only one has a role ofan.v length.Olson’s version of the Faust leg¬end, his first attempt at writingfor the theatre, is in verse delib¬erately intended for stage delivery,he said, not for closet reading. Hehas found the diction of the con¬temporary theatre to be generallyeither barren or gaudy, the playsof T. S. Eliot being virtually the.sole examples of successful poeticlanguage in the theatre. He was“quite satisfied” with the cast. Professor Bert F. Hoselitz, of the UC Department of International Relations will leadthe first of a series of Student Forum seminars on the national debate re.solution: “Re¬solved, that the non-communist nations should form a new international oiganization.’*Hoselitz will deal with the economic implications of the debate topic. Other discussionsin the series will be on power politics, historical analysis, and mass psychology, all intheir relation to the proposal for a non-communist world organization. Professors GeorgeProbst, Christian Mackauer. and —THE QUIETONEElder OlsonilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljELECTMarshallKorshakDemocraHc Candidate for^STATE SENATOR5th DISTRICTINDORSED BY THE IVI=niiifiniHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil! Malcolm Sharp will- participate inthe series.Seminars rodicolAccording to Curtis Crawford,varsity debate captain who ar¬ranged the meetings, the seminarswill involve a radical departurefrom ordinary debate training. Thegoal will be clear tninking ratherthan clever arguing, and teammembei's will be called upon to ex¬amine all the facts, rather thansimply those whicli would substan¬tiate a particular viewpoint.The seminars will meet on Sat¬urday afternoons at Cobb, room104, starting tomonow at 1:30. Thepublic is invited, although partici¬pation in the discussion is limitedto members of the debate squad.Meet Notre DomeFirst fruits of the seminar andother debate preparation will bethe Chicago-Notre Dame debate onMonday. Representatives for UCwere selected from last year’s var¬sity and an intra-squad tourna¬ment among the team’s new men.They will be Terry Lunsford andPaul Humphreys for the affirma¬tive, and Herb Caplan and PhilArnold for the negative. Time willbe 7:30 p.m.; place, Law North andSouth.The winners of th® two weeksquad tournament, Michael Field,Harris Hartzler, Jim Calvin, andDavid MacGinnis, wilU debate forChicago in its first intercollegiatemeet of the year, at Bradley Uni¬versity in Peoria, Nov. 17 and 18.Other high rankers. Arthur Brownand Lew Baron, will debate at theU. of Illinois (Navy Pier) nextWednesday.I Students to watchmI polls on Tuesdaym Two hundred B-J students haveS been signed as poll-.watchers, byIS Jack Siegal, president of the UCg Young Democrats. They will■j watch Evanston polls for theS Democratic party on election day,Nov. 7. The UC students will re¬ceive $10 apiece. ,'Who's the bigger crook?'Tuesday elections decideby Thomas NechelesElection time is here again andit seems to be the hottest off-yearelection in years. The polls openat 6, Tuesday.Scott Lucas, majority leader ofthe Senate, is running for re-elec¬tion on his and the party’s pastrecord.“I believe the Democratic partyin Illinois and throughout the U. S.is on the eve of another great tri¬umph.“It will happen because the peo¬ple will want it to happen. Theleaders of the democratic partyhave a program tor action and ac¬complishment, a real program,constructive program, and tlie peo¬ple of Illinois will endorse thatprogram.”Everett Dirksen, Republican andex-congressman, is running on theplatform of “Democratic bung¬ling.”Accu$«.t GilbertDaniel Gilbert, chief investiga¬tor for the states attorney office, isruning on the platform of his ref-Stote Dept. Offers PostThe stole department is offeringseniors and graduate students spe¬cial intern troining for positions inthe home service with temporaryassignments ot the discretion of thedepartment. Persons with at least30 semester hours in the socialsciences will meet the requirementsfor competitive oroi and written ex¬ams. Salary for entering level posi¬tions ore from $3100 to $3450.For further information see the U.S.Civil Service Commission JuniorMonogement ' ond Socral ScienceAssistant announcement on yourplacement office bulletin board.Starting date of positions is aboutSeptember, 1951. The closing dotefor applying is November 4, 1950.^BRIGHT REALLY BOWLS TM OVERSINCE HE STARTED USING VlTALIS/1^rnoouer CPUxilTOL-MVCItS Yaa'IIJsowl 'om'ovor, too—if you use your head—and “Live-"Action” 'Vitalii care. Here’s the scoop—give your noggin thatI famous ‘'60-Second Workout.” 50 seconds’ scalp mas-sage (feel thedifference!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see the dif¬ference!). You’ll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose flaky dan-druff and dryness, too. So get hep to Vitalis—-see the man at tbadrug store or barber shop pronto.* ''60'Second Workout" MAYBE YOU’RE NORMALAFTER ALLNEUROSIS AND HUMAN GROWTH by Karen Homey. .$3.75The stages of the neurotic process, which leads to o false, ideal¬ized self, harassed by doubts and self-hate. She stresses the goalof liberation, leading to a true self-realization.ON FACING THE WORLD by Louis J. Halle, Jr $2.75A book for those who are trying to ochieve a satisfying life in aworld of confusion and strife.THE STORY OF MY PSYCHOANALYSIS by John Knight . $2.95A complete honest account from the beginning of doubt, resent¬ment and confusion to the final phases of self-realization, grati¬tude and freedom from fear and tension.GROUP PHYCHOLOGY AND THE ANALYSIS OF THE EGOby Sigmund Freud $2.50A most important contribution to the study of group psychology.THE REASONABLE LIFE by Clifford Gessler $2.75Whot we con learn from the Polynesian Islanders about reducingtension, hurry and worry and being hoppier.THE ROAD TO LOVE by Gwilym 0. Roberts $2.95How to ovoid the neurotic pattern.See Our Complete Selection ofPsychological TitlesUNIVERSITYof CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE erences from all of the living statesattorneys. His opponent, Johning, and earning coo much money.Babb, has accused him of bungling,incompetence, condoning gambl-Gilbert answers that since hisopponent is for the free enterprisesystem, he should not object thathe, Gilbert, can make it.Wonts low housingBarratt O'Hara, present con¬gressman from the 2nd Congres¬sional district, is running on hisrecord of voting against the Na-ttonal Security Act of 1950, forlow-cost housing, and for FEPC.Richard Vail, Republican, accusesO’Hara of trying to wreck the un-American Activities committee. Hewants lower taxes and less federalspending. All in all, as one inde¬pendent said, “in this election,each side trying to prove theother the bigger crook.”Trade opensat exchangeThe SG has announced that .thebook exchange is open. The hoursnow are from 12 to 3 on Tuesdayand Friday.For the first two and the lasttwo weeks of each quarter, the ex¬change Will be open from 12 to3 p.m. This-was decided at aStudent Government meeting onOctober 11.According to the charter of thebook exchange, it is a non-profitorganization for the sale and pur¬chase of second-hand books.The controlling body of the bookexchange is to be composed of fivestudents and two faculty members.Two of these students will bemembers of the student needscommittee of SG.The board of control will ap¬point its successors in the ninthweek of each quarter, except forthe members from the needs com¬mittee, who are appointed by thatcommittee. The board will set upall regulations on the operation ofthe book exchange.THROW awryNICOTIMIWhen the Filter in MedicoPipes or Cigarette Holdersturns brown, throw itaway with the nicotine,tors, juices and flakesit has trapped. Inserta Yresh Filter to getcoolgr/ cleaner/dryer, purersmoking I2j:. * 'i\ . MCDICO V. F. Q. (VCRY fINi QUALITYfPipes of specially selected imported brior.liWide variety of shapes. With 10 filters... <Also Frank Medico "Standard", ^^America's Outstanding Dollar ($1) Pipefrank Medico Cigarette Holders M & ^MEDICOFILTER PIPESMm.. VMl AWmiCAN TOtACCO COWAAMVDISCOUNT SERVICE Offers substantialsavings. Call HY 3-8385.WANTED—To share a ride going to theUniversity from 51st and Kenwood. CallMrs. Evente, Ebftension 2663.FOR SALE CHEAP; Beds, couch, chairs.Phone TR 4-8903.MEN’S COMPLETE evening suit, size 40.Montenac overcoat. Call HY 3-4549.FOR SALE—Late model royal portable.Perfect condition. Scarcely used. $60,Call LI 9-2304.ROOM OFFERED in exchange for babysitting. MU 4-0494.LOST—Black and gold Shaeffer foun¬tain pen. Name on barrel. Reward. WE6-5288 evenings.Fage 4 THE CHICAGO MAnOON November 3, igjoSG presents winners Qet knowledge first-convictions to follovuThe following are the candidateswho won the recent Student Gov¬ernment elections:Social Sciences (15)Alperin, Baron, Blake. Bloch, Cramer,Deporte, Lillehel, Lipsky, Logan, Men-delson. Miller, Oster, Warshay, Wein¬berg, Wright.College (17)Blumberg, Butten welser, Fauquher,Groat, Jacobs, Kliot, Lane, Lenin,Novograd, P o z e n . Prager, Ralble,Richey, Solzman, Toll, Woodworth,Zlpp.Groduote Librory School (I)Groza.Business School (3)Gleason, Grady, and Pollack. Medico! School (2)Dlmmlck and John'.on.Low School (3) ^Feinstein, Pope and Smedstad.Biological Sciences (4)Bierman, Dunn, Goldman, and Lund-quist.Physical Sciences (7)Fountain, Hall, Rosen, Wasmuth,Whlthead, Winchester, and Wos,Federated Theological School (3)Frederick, Jullen, and Zlppel.Sociol Service Administration (3)Carter, Matek, and Rothsteln.Humonities (7)Cole, Farley, Parshall. Gross, Knowles,Schweitzer, and Sherman,NPSL notesanalyses SQ results;votingNPSL has made an analysis of the election returns basedon the average vote in the college, divisions, and schools,for each of the three slates running. According to this an¬alysis, for the contested seats, the results are:% of vote % of SG seats wonISL (58 cand,. 53 elected)NPSL (55 cand 6 elected)LCC <5 cand., none elected)Under the existing electoral sys¬tem, NPSL charges ISL is repre¬sented out of proportion in 57.7%33.58.8 90%100having won 90 oer cent of theseats contested with only 58 percent of the vote.NPSL states these approximatefigures indicate the following:‘T.) There is no ISL landslide,in spite of their 90 per cent SGmajority. For, assuming straighttiejiet voting, 51 per cent of thevote is all that is reeded to sweepal Ithe seats in any division orschool.“2.) The much higher total votethis year shows that students willtake an interest in SG if theythink it will produce results inworking for their welfare. NPSLraised issues such as academicfreedom and student needs duringthe campaign. The response ofthe ISL to these issues w'as red¬baiting and personal attacks. Inspite of this type of campaign,225 more votes wjre cast for NPSLthan for any othey previous op¬position to ISL.“3.) The net results of our cam¬paign w'ere positive and point thePlayers KereTheatre in the round will cometo the campus on December 8, 9,and 10 when "Tonight at 8’.30”offers its first production of theseason.The program, to be giver in IdaNoyes theatre, will consist ofChekov’s "The Boor,” "This Prop¬erty Condemned,” by TennesseeWilliams, and Shaw’s "Man ofDestiny.”Rehear.sals of these plays startnext week. Meanwhile Theatre inthe round is making plans formonthly plays. way for more determined activitySG, ^by NPSL, in and outside of SG,throughout the coming year,'"NPSL pledges itself to workunceasingly for the student bodyand will cooperate with ISL onall which advances the welfare ofthe students.” Many people turn up their noses at the intellectual ivy atUC, but others have found a heritage of honest learning.That is why Sonya Heller, the daughter of Judge Samj^elHeller, is studying here for an M.A,SU to holdchess contestFor all chess enthusiasts, LoisCarlson, SU games chairman, hasannounced a chess tournamentThursday at 7 in Ida Noyes Hall.If you are looking for an excusenot to study, why not enter thetournament, or ju»t come andwatch. There will be a 35c entryfee.Writers meetThe short story workshop of theMAROON Literary supplementwill meet Monday, Cobb 101, at7:30 p.m. Mimeographed storiescan be picked up in the MAROONoffice from the literary supple¬ment box.Plans are being made for thepublication of the supplement.Two ten dollar prizes will be of¬fered for the best short story andthe best poem.in American history.Sonya Heller said that it washer father, a UC^ alumni, who re¬ceived his Ph.B. in 1913 and hisM.A. in 1931, who really inspiredher to come.Judge Heller has served for 21years as Judge of the MunicipalCourt and is now running for re-election on the Republican ticket.Heller said, "A life-long studyof the prophetic writings in thescriptures gives one the sensitiv¬ity to justice so essential in de¬ciding conflicting claims.”"I was always impressed by thestrength of my father’s convic¬tions,” Samuel Heller said, "Ia.sked him how he got them.”"My father pointed out that be¬fore you have the courage or thestrength of convictions you musthave knowledge. If you want thatgo to the University of Chicago.” Rule relaxeijon circularsIndefinite relaxation of the nfip*regarding campus distribution ofcirculars was announced this weekby UC student activities directorWilliam Birenbaum.Commenting on an officialstatement released by his office,Birenbaum stated, "I believe re¬laxation of the circular rule willpromote communication betweenorganizations and students, whichis desirable.”The official statement said thatgroups may distribute circulars or.campus providing prior clearancehas been made with Birenbaum'soffice. It promised that, "if therule is not abused, and the campu.sand UC premises are not littered,the rule may l>e permanentlyrevised.”Student Unian is in desperateneed of croupiers for Night of Sin.The croupier is the man on theother side of the gambling table,overseeing all.Applicants report to Student Un¬ion office todoy at 3:30 p.m. SHOE REPAIRIf it's shoes we do ony thing.QUALITY MATERIALS, reason¬able prices. Free pickup ond de¬livery. One-doy service ond workdone while you woit.Nolliday’s DeluxeShoe Service1407 E. 6,1st St. ot DorchesterTwo blocks from InternationalHouse. Phone NOrmol 7-8717BeHW• v |tt learning words an<f whatSemantics is the keyHow sad that ancien-t Greeks knewOf L.S /M F.T.By Jo Levy ""Northwestern UniversityEfjo^ 9Dur Enjoy trul^ *(ine tokacco’that combines both i>erfeci miMness art<| riihtaste in one ci^retU > Luck^ Strike!Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests,confirmed by three independent consulting«aboratories, prove v that Lucky Strike is milderthan any other principal brand. Rich taste?Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco.Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildnessand rich taste. And Lucky Strike means finetobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com¬bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobaccotaste. Be Happy—Co Lucky!Classified AdsSTUDENTS! Easy earnings in spare time.HY 3-8885. M^ns Rne "Rhaeco theyThe Lutheran TrainingParish of the Universityof Chicago,governed by and forstudents, sponsors theCommon Service of theLutheran Church each Sundoymorning at eleven o'clockin Thorndike Hilton Chapel,58th Street off University3# ^ 950Sf^ie tM/ium PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETLONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOWJRAT^ - Bonded - Insured612 No. Michigan Are.superior 7-3484t»ow^^U»6ED . . ..aaiaiflia-a HL Q a a 8 CQursaOt LnxaDinnars from5487 LAKE PARK AVE.Phono Plata 2*9088Open from 12 to 2 a, m,,,Sun. 12:30 to 2 a. mFOR YOUR eONYEMlENCef'Ow •nUrgtd with"^"9 n.w d;„, ■ , •XOW or.b."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.BLOUSESv\ ' ' AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee Them at Marshall Field • Carson-Pi he-Scott • Wieboldt'sJody Bond, Ine., Doyl. P, 1375 Broodwoy, Now York It, N. Y. THE CHICAGO MAROONOffer post serviceto dtl near'gradsThe Office of Vocational Guidance and Placement is reg¬istering students who are to receive degrees by June, 1951,and who wish to use its placement service.The free service is available to all students who are toreceive the bachelor’s, master’s or doctor’s degree, and whowould like assistance in securing positions in teaching,business, or industry after gradu- —gtion. though office interviews are oftenBeginning shortly, representa- conducted. Early registration is, imperative, as sets of credentialstives of nationally known businessand industrial companies will be trant. These are mailed to schoolvisiting the quadrangles to inter- officials and serve as recommenda-vlew and select students for posi- tions.tions following their graduation. Students may legister now inTlie selection of c.ai.didates to meet Administration 305. Those inter-these pre-graduation interviews is ested in teaching positions shouldmade by the office from among its see Miss Mathews. Men andregistrants. women interested in business or in-There is no formalized recruit- dustrial positions should consultment program for teachers, al- Mr. Calvin or Mi.ss Orr. Rocket Society gives lecture series;Completes most powerful missleThough the Rocket Society has made it a principle not to launch a rocket until manyidentical models have been tested to destruction on the ground; this solvent and fastgrowing campus organization has never been at a less for projects.In addition to the purely experimental and constructional work, the Society now spon¬sors talks intended for novices as well aS for experts on rocketry and allied fields TheThe success of this series has earned it a lasting place among Rocket Society activities.The meetings of tne society takeAcres star Present speaker at “at Lab schoolAcrotheatre will give a forty-five minute show for the Univer¬sity’s Lab school Thursday at11:30 a.m.The show will consist of acro¬batics, tumbling, adagio, and workon the parallel bars. Herb Taylor,last year’s J. V. captain and high¬est point and letter winner, will After the first showing of “TheQuiet One,” , at 8 :30 Saturdaynight, the MAROON will presentas guest speaker, Harold Griffin,a social worker formerly associatedwith the school at which themovie was filmed. Griffin, who isdirector of social work at LincolnCenter in Chicago and associatedirector of the Lincoln Centercamp, will discuss the nature ofthe work done and his own ex- Ignoronce no borWhen asked whether the highlytechnical mathematical and engi¬neering problems handicappedthose without a scientific back¬ground, a Rocket Society spokes¬man stated, “There is nothing toprevent anyone who is seriously"interested in rocketry from be¬coming an active member. The25 cents a week that each mem¬ber pays in dues is used solely forresearch.” ‘Though hampered by a lack of. , power tools, the Rocket Societybe on hand to thrill the audience ^2^® well-known school, finished its most powerful* 1.,-- rocket to date, the results of one-thousand man hours of precisionGriffin is a graduate of theAtlanta School of Social Work.with his spectacular routines onthe high bar and tumbling mat.Others from the Lab school in¬clude Janet Jazorek, who will per-from with the acrobatic group, andBob Abrams on the high bar.The Lab school last year votedthe Acrotheatre show the most de¬sirable entertainment of the year(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) . (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)A VOTE FORYOUR COJVGRESSHIAIV® BARRATT O’HARAFIGHTING VETERAN OF TWO WARSIS A VOTE FOR:^ RENT CONTROL[§] NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATIONPROTECTION AGAINST INFLATIONINTELLIGENT WORLD LEADERSHIP|§] DECENT HOUSINGRE-ELECT YOUR PROVEN FRIEND0 BARRATT O’HARADEMOCRAT — 2nd DISTRICTCollege means campus...and “THECnMPUS” means Howard. Here’s a threebutton University suit, featuring thepopular loose-fitting, easy-drape jacketwith center vent. All-wool flannels, 31.95.Cheviots and worsteds, 42.95, 44.95.See our complete varsity line of sportsclothes, topcoats, overcoats andfurnishings...styled in the best traditionof “THE CAMPUS"I Howard§ Clothes220 South Stote St., Chicago6345 So. Hoisted St., Chicago11121 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago1613 Belmont Ave., Chicago work. This rocket is powered byliquid oxygen and alcohol and ifreleased might reach an altitudeof 15 miles.GET IT HERE!The MAROON may be se¬cured at the following neigh¬borhood stores:CAMPUS SNACK SHOP1206 E. 55th St.CITRONS MEN SHOP1148 E. 55th St.HOLLIDAY'S DELUXE SHOESERVICE1407 E. 61st St.WHIFFLE TREE1425 E. 60th St.LIGHTWEIGHT SPECIALISTRALEIGH SPORTTOURIST V®HUMBER SPORTTOURIST iKIDAWES SPORTROADSTERARMSTRONG SPORT $CQ95ROADSTERHERCULES SPORTROADSTERAll Above English Cycles ore Fittedwith Trigger Shift 3 Speeds, HandBrakes, Pump, Tool Bog, Tools andInstruction Book.See - Ride the NewSchwinn "WorIcL Traviler"Hand Brakes, 3 Speed, Tool Bogand Generator Light $CR^^Set ONLY O®ROYAL ENGLISH CYCLESSpeciol Close $99^^OutSell Yourself - ^Try OneBefore You Buy One’ART’SCYCLE & HOBBY SHOP816 E. 75th Chicago-TRi. 4100-01Store Hours: 9 to 6; Mon. 12 to 9Thurs. 9 to 9TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1208 E. €3RD STREETAnnounces the Opening ofFall ClassesBeginners—Mondays—Fox Trot,WaltzTuesdays—Romba, PolkaWednesdays—Fox TrotSatuidays—Romba. Viennese WaltzAdvanced—Thursdays—Mamba,TangoFridays—Tango, RumbaAfternoon Class Fridays—3 P.M.PRIVATE LESSONS DAY OREVENING11 A.M. - 11 P.M.Phone HY 3-3080For Further Informationf«9* ^ THE CHICAGO MAROON • ^« November 3, 1950Issued once weekly by the publisher. The ChicaKO Maroon, at the publication•nice, S706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, niinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free oi charge, and subscriptions by mail. 84 per year.CHARLES GARVIH LEROY WOLINSEdItor-ln-Chlef Business ManagerManaging Editors: Robert Bla^iner, Hillel Black.Assistant to the Managing Editors: Arietta Smith.Fage Editors: 2. Ed Wolpert; 3 Gary Steiner; 4. La Verne Armstrong: 7. JohnHurst; 8 Sheila Brljkln; 9. L;} Treltler; 10. Marc Goff, Dave Kliot.Assistant Page Editor; Arnold Ta.sk.Associate Page Editors: Nan Taylor Barbara Goldman, Marilyn Evans, Skip Ashby,Dan Joseph. Charles Erickson. Walt Gerash.Page Staffs; 2. Marilyn Mueler, Dodl Caplow, Joan Levey, Gl:>rla Karasik, DaveDevin, Pred Wlnsberg. 3. Buck Parris, Martin Gendell, Paul Breslow, NancyCampbellr Heyward Erlich, E:’.rl Herrick, Mark Nugent, Stepnen Brown, Tom’> Necheles. 4. Mervyn Adams, Robert Gold, Jan Majde. 7. Barbara Anderson,Anil Chowbury, Marilyn Goldenberg, Lois Key, Mary Klght, Nancy Mlcolic,Edward Nelson, Anita Tardy, Bloesom Weskamp, Thelma Yutan. 8. ClementZimmer, Ernest Blum, John Grimes, Shirley Sorenson, Nancy Oates, VivianLober. 9. Beverly Llr>sky, Vivian Margaris, George Jackson. 10. Ashby Smith,Glen Carr, Lyla Erb, Bob Marsh. Herb Zimmerman, Darwin Evans,ropy Editor: Dave Canter.Assistant Copy Editors: Charles Gaulkln, Renee Domlnls, David Behar.Public Relations Director: Howar.l Sherman.Public Relations Staff: Nan Hoclifcerg Ira Dafman, Velma' Slaughter,Photographers: David Sher, Bruce Kelllck.Business Staff: Assistant Business Manager, Dave Canter. Advertising Manager,Bill Goldberg. Staff: Dave Plscher, Marcy Morrow, Scotty Livingston.Advertising Staff: John Livingston, Donald Ginsberg, Dave Fisher, EllsworthMcCler.ahan.Unsigned editoriols hove been passed by o two-thirds vote of the MAROONttaff. Signed editorials hove received o majority vote.Congratulates victorsThe MAROON congratulates the ISL on their electionvictory of last week. We hope that they take this victoryas a mandate to use the clear working majority which theypossess in the Assembly for action on the positive programfor student needs which they promised.Continued work on the question of CTA fares is certainlyin order, not to mention scholarships, national and local.On discrimination: work toward the elimination of dis-^ criminatory clauses in organizations’ constitutions must bepressed. Also, the Assembly would do well to raise the “C”sticker campaign to now heights. And a look into the col¬lege “prospectus” on a liberal education, whose pictures arelily-white, is clearly in order along with the -nore generalproblem of college recruit ment.The stated opposition of the ISL to the McCarran Actcould well be supplemented in the Assembly and on campus- with something more concrete, such as NPSL’s petitioncampaign.We sincerely hope that the victors will take their victoryas one won on program and principle.More on student rightsUnder the new student regulations persons may circulatepetitions only on the sidewalks and grass. Organizatioi|scan reserve tables in Cobb and Social Science for this pur¬pose. Petition soliciting is legally baried in .Universitybuildings.Although this is a liberalization of regulations allegedlyexisting in the past, we feel that it is not liberal enough.The MAROON will speak out against any limitation tothe free exchange of opinions and beliefs on campus. Pe-: titioning is a means for their circulation. We thereforefeel that the present petitioning regulations are an unneces¬sary and unjust burden. Unlimited petitioning would in¬convenience no one, and would be a concrete expression ofthe academic freedom v-^hich we have come to expect fromthe University of Chicago.William Birenbaum, director of student activities, impliedthat campus organizations may invite any person as aspeaker except a student who has been suspended. TheMAROON feels that this is a thoroughly undemocratic pro¬vision, as well as a direct violation of the Student Bill ofRightsThis deprtves a suspended student from presenting hiscase to the campus, and thereby hinders stuoents in pro¬testing a possible unjust action of the administration. Sucha case has already occui red.On August 16, 1950, the Committee for Academic Free¬dom, a recognized campus organization, which was formedto protest Fox’s suspension, scheduled an all-campiis meet¬ing. Dan Fox was inviled as the chief speaker Before themeeting Henry Finck, chairman of CAF, received a letterfrom Birenbaum, which banned Fox as a “suspended” stu¬dent from speaking at the meeting.Birenbaum wrote, “it v;as my opinion in view of the Deanof Student’s suspension of Mr. Fox, and his explicit state¬ment of the established general rule that suspension meant^ that the student was not to participate in student activities,that Mr. Fox would seriously jeopardize his future rela¬tionship with the University by taking such action. Sec¬ondly, I stated that it v;as my opinion that a student organi¬zation which sponsored Mr. Fox’s appearance on campusunder these circumstances would jeopardize ifs status as arecognized organization.”The new revised student code and regulations make nomention of any limitation on an organization’s right toinvite speakers. The MAROON feels that a clarificationI of this matter must be forthcoming.We feel confident that the administration officials willtake notice of these two breaches of student freedom whichwe have pointed out. V7e call upon the student body andthe next student government to make its voice effectivein these matters, to rescue and guard all democratic studentrights. Letters few todayDavis-Pro'In commenting on Mr. Freed’sletter concerning U.S. representa¬tion at the second World StudentCongress of the lUS, I would liketo point out tnat.before discussingrepresentation at the Congress,one must first discass the purposesof the Congress. It is in this an¬alysis that both Mr. Freed and theleadership of the NSA have beensingularly lacking.All groups represented at CongressThe Congress was convened thissummer by the lUS as a PeaceCongress. It was to present, and itdid present, the opportunity forthe representatives of studentsthroughout the world, of all races,of either sex, and of varied politi¬cal and religious beliefs to meettogether here and discuss theseproblems and aspirations and mapout a program of action to meetstudent needs. The representativesattending the Congress were to bethose who had led and who wouldcontinue to lead the-work in thisdirection.The leadership of NSA has notbeen involved in this work. Theyhave not even fully carried outresolutions passed at their ownconventions. To quote: “Mr. Westoutlined the NSA program in de¬fense of student rights and aca¬demic freedom, for equality ofeducational opportunity and inter¬national student cooperation.”West's reference questianedWhat program is Mr. West re¬ferring to? The NSA has carriedon nothing consistently exceptpurchase cards. On this campuswhere was the NSA during theDan Fox suspension. Peace Week,and the 194'4 Bill.ngs walkout, thethree major student actions con¬cerning academic freedom, civiTrights and peace?What has been the NSA leader¬ship’s attitude and action towardsinternational student cooperationand in particular towards thisCongress? In an interview withLeonard Buden in the New YorkTimes May 14, the leadership ofthe NSA clearly expressed its atti¬tude toward the Congress. Thepurpose of the U.S. delegationwould be “to re-estaj)lish contactwith students in Eastern Europe,many of whom are anti-Commu-nist, and also to present the Amer¬ican point of view.” U.S. studentswould be “allied” with those fromstudent unions from 12 othercountries. Does this indicate anattempt to reach the “mutual un¬derstanding” which Mr. West soglibly discusses?Offers to meet WestThe very existence of lUS de¬pends on the belief that studentsof different views can work to¬gether for the same aims. Cannotthe NSA? My remarks on Koreaconsumed approximately 3 to 5minutes. The New York Times didnot see fit to print any of thesefacts that I presented to the Con¬gress during the remaining 40 to42 minutes. I would like to takethis opportunity to extend an in¬vitation to the NSA, ISL, and Mr.Herbert Vetter to see me on anyday in the Reynolds Club at noon,at which time I will render a read¬ing of the entire text of my re¬marks at the Congress. Or are theyreally interested in what I hadto say?—Chester DovisDavis-ConIn behalf of our colleague, Jo¬seph Orlicky, who has made it hispolicy never to argue with a Com¬munist, we wish to reply to Mr.Davis’ letter of last week./ J. Orlicky was not merely con¬cerned over the fact that his na¬tionality was not represented atthe lUS meeting in Prague, be¬cause there was, of course, the of¬ficial Czechoslovakian delegation.He tried, by dramatizing the factthat even the host country’s stu¬dents were not in fact represented(their democratic majority beingbanned from studies, jailed, exe¬cuted or exiled), to demonstratethe farcical nature of the lUSCongress, most of which “delega¬tions” were equally unrepresenta¬tive. Why, there was at that Con-.gress even Mr. Chester Davis,whose well-known ideas and be¬havior do fortunately not repre¬sent those of the great majority ofAmerican students.As far as Mr. Davis’ challenge isconcerned, we declare that we en-(See LETTERS, page 8) There is a youthA Negro boy.He isTHEt)UIETONEHe isThe subject of aMovingDaringExcursion intoreality.More then just aSocial DramaMore then justAnother film.If you areInterested ,In ManIn his actionsYou cannotMissTHE QUIETONEFour showings in(Judd 126)5831 S. KipnborkSaturday at 7:15 & 9:15Sundoy at 3:30 Cr 8:0050c plus 10c toxTotal 60c.November 3, 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Choose Finer to UC Press listsdirect study onnurse curriculum new fall booksHerman Finer, UC political sci¬ence professor, has been chosen todirect a study on the best curricu¬lum for training graduate nursesto satisfy the contemporary andgrowing nursing needs of the na¬tion, it is announced.The study, made possible by a$100,000 Kellogg Foundation grant,will bring specialists in the nurs¬ing field in to participate in con¬ferences and seminars here.Members of the UC consultativecommittee, appointed to serve withProfessor Finer, are: Ralph W.Tyler, dean of the division of socialsciences; Miss Nellie X. Hawkin-son, and William M. Shanner, as¬sistant professor of education. “The Idea and Practice of Gen¬eral Education,” a book by pastand present members of the UCcollege faculty, has just been pub¬lished by the university press.Edited by F. Champion Ward,dean of the College, the book tellshow a program of general educa¬tion works.The book is a comprehensive ac¬count of the theory and historicaldevelopment of liberal educationhere, describing the college cur¬riculum, teaching and advisingmethods, and giving an extensivetreatment the Chicago systemsof entrari^e, placement, and com-prehen.sive examinations.Other new books announced in¬clude;The Social Crisis of Our Time,by Wilhelm Ropke; Werther andOther Narrative Prose, by J. W.vdn Goethe; Principles of Inten¬sive Psychotherapy, by FriedaPYomm-Reichmann, M.D.;Dynamic Psychiatry, edited byFranz Alexander, M.D., and HelenRoss; A Reading of Mob/ Dick,by M. O. Percival; The Moral Lifeand the Ethical Life, by Eliseo Vi¬vas, and others, including the re¬issue No Friendly Voice, by Rob¬ert Maynard Hatchins.Shop at the sign ofthe "C"(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)On His Liberal LegislationNoble W. Lee"... dean of the John Marshall Law School, has served Jin the House since 1940 with a distinguished record. ^Recommended."Chicago Daily NewsOct. 27th, 1950'progressive' record. An able legislator.Chicago Sun TimesOct. 31st, 1950 ^The Greatest Selection of Fine QualityLPRecords in the University DistrictAbduction from the Seraglio (Moxart)Soloists and Chorus under Joseph Krips. lo LLPA3.Sonata No. 12 in A Flat Op. 26 (Beethoven)Sonata No. 21 in C Major Op. 53 Beethoven)Both played by Wilhelm Bacchaus. lo LLP265.Requiem (K626) (Mozart) ''Vienna Hofmusikappelle, Krips lo LPS230/231.Symphony No. 4 in E Minor (Brahms) . .Krips, London Symphony Orch. lo LLP208.Music from the Ballet 'Giselle' (Adam) <Irving, Covent Garden Orch. Victor LM1092.Cantata No. 46 (Schauet Doth Und Sehet (Bach)Cantata No. 104 (Du Hirte Israel Here) (Bach)Both by Sternberg, Vienna Symph. Bach Guild 503.Sonatas and Partitas for Unaccompanied Violin (Bach)Alexander Schneider, violinist. Mercury MGL 1.Concerto No. 20 for Piano and Orchestra (Mozart)Lili Krauss, Pro Musica Orch. Jorda, Polydor PL6290.Remember, if its on LP you can yet it mt:JIM EARLE'SWOODLAWH RADIO & TELEVISION CO.1204 E. 63rd StreetFAirfax 4-8400 1371 E. 55th StreetFAirfax 4-0323 Lay cornerstone here formidwest 'library's library'A large chunk of rock was carefully lowered to the ground Monday at 5727 CottageGrove ave. Representatives of five universities were on hand to supervise the operation.The rock, representing the hopes and plans of 14 midwest educational institutions, isthe cornerstone for the $850,000 Midwest Inter-Xibrary center, planned as a library’slibrary for all 14.The cornerstone-laying ceremony climaxed a one-day session of the library board here.^1 T T f Mony WQtch programotudents to represent U of C presiding at me ceremonyA # was library board chairman« II . • « ^ ' Coleman R. Griffith, provostiiT college recruiting set-up ^ nunois ai«,O Ox participating were board members;■^elye UC students are servmg as salesmen for the w”?! MidSook,’’univSsrtrifUniversity this quarter, under a new plan announced by Minnesota vice president; Jens^4rS. Ruth ^4cCarn, assistant dean of students Nyholm Northwestern UniversitvMore than 30 high si;hools in Chicago and its suburbs librarian; Ralph e. Ellsworth,are celebrating “College Days” from Oct. 26 to Dec. 14. state University of lowa directorDuring this period, high school students will hear repre- of libraries; and Ralph T. Ester-quest, director of the new library.Microfilmed copies of the by-sentatiyes from nearby collegestelling of the activities of their studentsschools.Faculty vs. studentsIn years past UC has sent mem¬bers of the faculty or people as¬sociated with the faculty staff asits representatives. Under the newsystem students will do the job.A meeting of the delegates was wftnt to know spociticthings about life here and the ac- Midwest Inter-Librarytivities offered on campus. Corporation are among the or-The twelve delegates are- Earl ^anization reports included in thei ne twelve deieg^s are. ^ari cornerstone box.Nielsen, phy. sci.; Harry Fisher, . • • l a •law; Ted Wiley, law; Ted Schafer, campletian by Aprilsoc sci • Florence Keves soc sci • library center, a seven-storyCukis Crawford, theological; Allen modern functional building toAustin, soc. sci.; Helen Block, soc. house 3,000,000 books and 10,000grant f#om the Carnegie Corpora¬tion and a $250,000 grant from theRockefeller Foundation.The center is expected to becompleted April 1, 1951.The grey - brick building, de¬signed by Shaw, Metz and Dolio,sci.; Evelyn Eigelbach soc sci" volumes of newspapers, was estab-held recently, at which Albert Wil- George Beall, law; David Ladd hshed in 1949 with a $750,000son, college representative, gave David Bushnell, soc. sci.tips on how to represent the Uni-Enthusiasm high Welcome MalesAccording to Mrs. McCarn the ♦ fTT y itwelve students are highly en- ITl W OtTXCTl S ^lUUthused about representing UC. She _ .believes that this new program will Men at UC can now become architects, will be built on one-,be more effective as high school members of a special male auxili- two, and seven-story levels. Front-ary of Delta Sigma, campus wo- ing on Cottage Grove ave., themen’s club. Membership is open center is built on land acquired byto any UC man who is a fiance, the University of Chicago in 1927husband, or steady beau of a Delta and 1932 and presented by theboard of trustees to the corpora-Msfrilyn Kolber, president of the tion.® ‘ O'"® 14 institutian. participatecellor, will defend his ideas on doesn t receive a girl by becoming <neducation in a debate scheduled a member. Membership is open administration wing r .i\for Nov. 16 at Roosevelt college, only to those already equipped feet across the ^ven-Hutchins to starin coming debateonly to those alreadywith a Delta girl. equipped430 S. Michigan ave.Hutchins and Harold Benjamin,dean of the college of education, not only open to men; youngsters jeg in*heightUniversity of Maryland, will de- from Burton-Judson Courts may ^ ’bate the subject, “Education — also become Delta Auxs. There areWhat and How.” The program is a few openings to be filled. Inter¬ story stacks section of the build-Membership in the auxiliarv is admin-a ^ 1 auxiliary is istration building will be two stor-Participating universities andinstitutions are: State UniversitynofI'mtitS'5‘?ecJSgT'unllCollege Alumni Association. closest Delta Sig. versity of Minnesota, Indiana Unl-m nmm mmm mmi w^m mam m^m mam mam wmm hh ■■■ ■■ ver.sity. University of Kansas,■ Michigan State College, North-I I western University, Purdue Uni¬versity, University of Wisconsin,University of Cincinnati, Univer¬sity ^of Notre Dame, University ofChicago, and the John Crerar li¬brary.perfect form...from any angleII new Van GIV EI taiUfred gabardine in front, knittedI comfort in back, compl^ly wasfuAleScoring an ace for service with its fine-wovenVan Gab gabardine front... its knitted-for-action back and waist. 'The new Van G-i-v-e*gives you smart looks... many color combina¬tions ... g-i-v-e-s with every movement. Newlow price, $4.95. r. m. p<u. Pend.! 9 Van HeusenREO. T. M.’7/ie ivorUTs smartest" shirtsPHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y, Have your BrokenGlasses Repairedat BrandPsTWO-HOURSERVICE*Your PrescriptionAccurately DuplicatedJust Bring in thePiecesEyes ExaminedGlasses Fitted1223 E. 63rd StreetMidway 3-1671DR. KEITH BERKSONOPTOMETRIST•Most TypesFaae 8 • - THE CHICAGO MAROON ^ V S'? Tk-■*■ f* %. November 3/195CItalian chamber group adds Networks begin newperformance to Vivaldi revival round of competitionJ.*XmOAVt> A&WA.A& * i'kJ Jr wA av-Mozart and Handelon latest recordings *City lights*coming, but..The Walb of Malapar:a begintomorrow at the World Playhouse.More of the works of Anto:iio Vivaldi were heard at the first University Concert on The big fight that has been going on for sever^ yearsFriday, further justifying the i6c^t popularity of this composer. We would have to look betweeii NBC and CBS to gam possession of the Sundayto find his distinctive string writing surpassed. ^ 'dinnertime au(hence will b^m a new round this Sundayin his lifetime, Vivaldi completed a large number of works, many of which are still evening. Jack Benny, who has had the favored time spotunknown and constitute a rich field for discovery by music lovers. The emergence of this on both networks, has a new and powerful competitormusic ffcm its many years of quiescence has been long overdue. for his audience premiering on NBC,Piono Hnsiiccessful **^i'h6 Big Show’* ft niiiety“mlii”The Collegium Musicum di ute package with Tallulah Bank-Roma, under the very theatrical head as mistress of ceremonies,direction of Renato Pasano, played begins on WMAQ Sunday, fromwith the crisp precision demanded 5 to 6:30 p.m. In an effort to beatby the music. Their use of piano CBS with quantity, they arein some of the works was surpris- having on the first program such, 4. ■ somewhftt disappointing, stars as: Jose Ferrer, Fred AllenZeno Francescatti performs two of the virtuoso violin while played tastefully, it was no and Portland Hoffa, Jimmy Du-concert! on a new Columbia recording. The Paganini D $ubstitute for the earlier keyboard vante, Danny Thomas, Mindy Car- Filmed in Genoa, features JeanMajor and Saint-Saens 3 Minor concert! are both vehicles instruments intended by the com- son, Ethel Merman and Frankie Gabin and Isa Miranda, voted bestfor the display of mastery of fiddle playing, Frencescatti’s posers. Laine, actress of the year for this per-technique is dazzling, his tone luscious, and his interpreta- Vivaldi was supplemented on the M®y ♦'«"«* formance by the Internationaltion frankly sentimental. The Columbia engineers have program by the Concertino fortaken this opportunity for the dis- Strings in E-flat by Pergolesi andplay of amazing recording tech- a delightful cello concerto bynique. Leonardo Leo. The latter wasSchneider olso fiddles somewhat marred by a cadenza only be the beginning for programsAlexander Schneider, violinist, strangely reminiscent of a nine- of this type.Ralph Kirkpatrick, hai-psichordist, teenth century war horse,and Fi-ank Miller, cellist, have re- Vivoldi concerto outstandingcordec the six Handel soriatas perhaps the most outstandingfor violm and basso contmuo. ^ork on the program was the Vi-Schneider s Playmg, as usual, is ^aldi Concerto for two violins in Athe best, and the combination of j^inor. The interplay of the soloCostain^s latestmisses mark It appears that NBC has taken Festival of Films at Cannes,a hint from the success of the A Midsummer Night’s Dream, formany “star studded" variety shows one week at the Hamilton. Adaptedon radio and television. This may by Max ReinhardtEye Witness, through Thursday*'Son of a Hundred Kings,” byThomas B. Costain. Doubleday,Garden City, N. Y. 1950. Price,$3.06.The latest book by the authorof “The Black Rose” does not, un- Manytof the top radio stars havegiven up their radio shows in favorof television. Their popularity,however, has not been forgottenby radio listeners. Many of thepersonalities on this first show are With Robert Mont-at the Surf,gomery.ifamlet. through Tuesday at theRKO Grand, Lawrence Olivier'simposition of cinematic techniqueson Shakespeare, whose innocenceof such conveniences seems not to* *. 4.T * r instruments is authentic, giving a'yioiin, thmuffhont anri P«:nai*tanv ^bat category, Fred Allen and . rrufortunately, come up to the stand- throughout, and espec ally nnva«f« fnr Avamnu ar« “^ch respected any more. Theard of its predecessors. It Cos-tain’s first attempt at a periodnovel, and though it is marked bythe distinguished Costain stylewhich has been so successful inthe past, the style constitutes aserious drawback this time. in the largo movement, made aThe next University Concert willbe given next Friday by the Hun¬garian Quartet. The program willconsist of the Haydn Quartet inD major, opus 76, no. 5, Zoltanquality to the work not heard whenthe piano is used. The instruments very beautiful Tona'i'effect'are too close to the microphone,but proper adjustment of controlswill rectify this error.Boy soprano usedMozart’s Requiem Mass (K. 626)receives a new London recording __ ,Some things which seem right hv the Vienna Hofmosikkanneiie Koualy s Quarter no. 2. and Belaand proper in a historical work, under Josef Krips. A boy soprano Ba^tok’s fourth Quartet,are definitely out of place in “The g^nd a boy alto, both of whose ploys BachSon of a Hundred Kings.” While voices are somewhat shaky, are Flor Peeters, organist at the St.it is possible to imagine a charac- used. They are in any case prefer- Rombaut Cathedral in Malines,ter living four or five hundred able to the Italian opera stars on Belgium, will plan an all Bach re- the NBC show, then the audienceyears ago using the long rounded the Cetra recording and are njuch cital at Rockefeller Chapel on will make a similar move,“bookish" sentences that Costain jegg preoccupied with their own Monday evening. On the program Match quolity, quantityJack Benny’s problem, then.Jimmy Durante, for example, aregreatly missed by their radio fans.It may be that many of them willreturn to radio for programs Ijkethis rather than have regularweekly shows.Jack Benny might be able tohold his own. If he does, it will bethrough the grace of his long-timelisteners. Benny’s program primar¬ily depends upon the rest of thecast and the guest stars. If thebest guest stars are to be heard on experiment has much success,however, largely on account ofmuch fine acting and fancy spec¬tacle.Varsity Baseball to MeetThere will be o meeting for oilinterested in 1951 varsity bosebollin the Bartlett Gym trophy roomThunday at 3:30 p.m. Topic willbe the team's schedule and teamplans.employs, they sound unnatural inpeople of a period only fifty years.Id.Tragedy motif weakAnother weakness is the forcedmystery-tragedy motif. The storyIs intended as a day-to-da^r ac¬count of the life of a growing boyIn a small Canadian town duringthe “gay nineties.” Considered voices. The recording recreates theimpression of hearing the work ina large cathedral, reverently per-foimed. —Fred Winsberg will be the Prelude and Fugue in Jack Benny’s problem, then. IsD major. Prelude and Fugue in A to match quantity witti quality. Itminor, four Chorale Preludes, Pas- has often been remarked that hissacaglia and Fugue in C minor, and program has kept the .same formatLetters the Toccata and Fugue In D minor—Leo Treitler(From page 6)dorse every single word in J. Or-with this end in view, the episode statement and, to ourof the little-boy-lost, who on ar¬riving from England under an as¬sumed name finds that his father names, we might add those of sev¬eral thousand of exiled Czecho¬slovak students and, for that mat- your trust in my by continuing tofight for student needs and stu¬dent rights.Leon Worshoy, NPSL,RepresentoHve to Student how longfor “lo, these many years” and stillis popular. Now a daring move hasbeen made to remove him from histhrone. This may clearly be anexapiple of the survival of the fit¬test. The test will be how successfulthe new show is going to be, andit will remain in thehas committed suicide, is to say those of the 10().000-odd students in Czechoslovakia, were theyonly free to speak.Exiled Czechoslovak students atthe UC:Henrik Buxboum, Alois Cernicek,Jiri Kolojo, Vlasta Kourilova, AndrewJ. Laska, Vera Laska, Frances Munz,Mojmir Povolny, Vladimir Reisky,Adolf Svehlik, Marcelo Tornova.Thanks StudentsTo Students in the Social ScienceDivision:Thank you very much for yoursupport. I srilcll endeavor to justifythe least superfluous.Characters inconsistenLastly, there is a matter onwhich we would not speak if wedid not feel so strongly about it.Costain’s characterizations are ex¬cellent, colorful and to the point.However, in this case, in some ofthe peaple the characterization isft little inconsistent. As a result,they do not appear true to life,and a note of strain is evidentthroughout the whole book.Jon MaideHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllHlIIIIIIIII[ MORE NEWRCAVIC10R1 45RPM RECORDS!I , BARTOK SONATA for Violin Solo5 ' Yehudi Menuhini BRAHMS CONCERTO IN D, Op. 77S. For Violin and Orchestra—Av^enuhinI GiAZOUNOFF CONCERTO IN A MINORS Op. 82—Nathan MilsteinI HAYDN—SYMPHONY No. 101 IN D5 Clock Toscanini and NBC SymphonyI MOZART;SYMPHONY NO. 35 IN D. K. 385a ''Haffner^^ Toscanini and NBC SymphonyI PROKOFIEFF CONCERTO NO. 3 IN C, Op. 26p William.Kapell, pianistg" The biggest Selection of 45$ in Hyde ParkAlso 78$ and 33sIHERMMSI 935 E. 55th Ml 3-6700S Bring in tkit Ad and Receive the RCA Victor Catalogue FreeSlIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIilUIIIIHXIi Government; SocialScience Division.fPOLTTTCAt, Ar)VK*?'rT<=!FMENT> same time spot. •i^lllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllBI ^‘Julius Caesar” |I Aeters Gompaiiy |S 218 S. WABASH £3 November 10 thru SS Dec. 17 sS Fri., Sat., Sun. Eves.—<8;30 P.M. S3 Student Rotes — WE 9-7265 33 Tickets at Varsity Ticket Service 3I Woodworth’s |i Book Store i—Arnold Tosk ffllllllllltlllltlllltllllllllllllllfSfPOI.TTTCAL AnVERTTREMENT) renr.TTiCAi, advertisement)’Jlllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||f||||||||||||||||||||||||||||f«[ELECTDan GilbertSHERIFFEvery Living Statens Attorneyof Cooh County says — 333ig"He is a thoroughly^ hon¬est, fearless, able' andcourageous law officer."THOMAS J.COURTNEY "He is feared by everycriminal and racketeerH• • •WILLIAM J.TUOHY "If elected sheriff he willserve all the people withgreat diligence ..."JOHN S.BOYLERNiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinniiinmiHiiiinitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii226 WestBoulevardJacksonRoongiFrom Now TilYour U. S. Air Forceaction Team will be here:\U. S. IlR FORCEGet on Top... Stay on Top'with the U. S. Air Force Harcourt’s $2.50 edition of James Gould CozzenV Justand the Unjust has nov' been reprinted as a $1.50 classic.This legal novel is a cross-section of the wheels of justicein a small town and shows all too clearly the communityinfluence on the trial participants.Plot realisticTwo city gangsters on trial for murder in a small courtof a 4,000-population town where -everybody knows each other setthe pace of a tale of the not-too-ethical doings of the judge, jury,lawyers and witnesses This is aca.se in which attorneys, motivatedby political and monetary ambi¬tions, try to outshine each other inoratory, confuse the is.sue, tire outthe jury, “hand the jury” withabsurd technicalities and objec-"tions which all in all up.set thejury, which tries to .seek an ea.syway out.Auhor quolifies for jobThough not a lawyer (& 1949Pulitzer Prize winner, by the way). and law students because he omitsthe horrid technicalities of a lawtrial. When the first edition cameout, an enthusia.stic reviewer,Zechariah Chafee by name, sug¬gested: “Every law student oughtto read Just and the Unjust. Ittells him what to expect when hegets out of law school.”UC law students are remindedthat Just and the Unjust is one ofthe books in the “Suggested Read¬ings for Prospective Law Students'*is.sued by the school.—David ConterCozzens has had broad experiencewhich fits him for this job. He has §iVCSperformed a service for laymenimportant ^ooks 4[count themTHE LONELY CROWDby David Riesmanin collaboration withReuel Denney andNathan GlazerMAN IN HIS PRIDEby David GreneA STUDY OF POWERthree books in oneby Harold D. LasswellCharles E. MerriamT. V. SmithTHE MORAL LIFE ANDTHE ETHICAL LIFEby Eliseo VivasThe RedDoor1328 E. 57th St.PLaxa 2-6445open 11 to 11 tribute to profStudents of English literatureand of contemporary events will beglad to learn that Monthly Re¬view, a magazine edited by LeoHuberman and Paul M. Sweezy,has issued a memorial numberdedicated to F. O. Mathiessen,The 35 cent “Collective Por¬trait” contains autobiographicalarticles, features and essays on hiswork, a preliminary bibliographyand a series of short statements byProfessor Matthiessen’s colleaguesatid friends.Mathiessen, a Harvard Professorof English literature, active mem¬ber of various progressive causes,committed suicide last April, leav¬ing a note with the words: “f amexhausted. I have been subject to.so many severe depressions duringthe past few years that I can nolonger believe that I can continueto be of use to my profession and.my friends. I hope that my friendswill be able to believe that I stilllove them in spite of this desperateact.”A WITCH INEVERY POTnoyes boxsu(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)"...pel fomg /•»#”WITH A YEAROF THE WORLD’S FINESTAVIATION TRAINING IN THEU. S. AIR FORCEvirbWAUIn jet-pilot language that means . . . GETGOING AND GET GOING FAST! Your take¬off point is the Aviation Cadet Selection Teamat 226 West Jackson Boulevard. See if youi can qualify. If you can . . . you’re on the wayup to the top. First stop . . . aviation cadettraining school. First pay . . . $105 a monthfor one year with all clothing, food, medicaland dental care provided free. First commis-^ sion . . . 2nd I-t. in the U. S. Air Force Reserve.Beginning salary close to $5,000 a year. You’vegot a top job and witlj your training andexperience you’ll stay on top.Yes, sir—it takes a full year’s training as an Aviation Cadetto earn your commission as an officer and pilot in the U. S.Air Force. But that commission is worth its weight in gold.And when you strut those wings and bars for the first timeyou can be sure that you’ve had the finest instructors andtraining equipment that any flying man ever had . . . thatyou are ready and able to carry out any mission assigned.For the Air Force believes being a good pilot is just oneof the qualities necessary .. . you must make a good oflSceras well . . . capable of commanding the respect of .•'.uperiorsand subordinates alike . . . capable of assuming and dis¬charging the responsibilities of your office . . . capable ofbeing an oflUcer of the U. S. Air Force." ..Mr* yosr wktgs"^ There are NO Communistsand No Protectors of Communists^ ^in the REPUBLICAN PartyConfusion, Bungljng and StupidityHave Cast the Shadow of World War IIIOver Every HomeRecent Disclosures of theAlliance Between Crime & PoliticsHave Again Shocked the People ofCook CountyTo End ConfusionHalt Communism andDrive Out Crime and CorruptionVOTEREPUBLICANllovamber S, 1950' THE CHICAGO MAROON « Page 9This IS an Excursion into Reality ..,if You are interested in Man and Men, You Cannot MissTHE QUIET ONE Presented by the MAROON in Judd126. Sot. 7:15 ond 9:15—Sun. 3:30ond 8:00—60c a. VReissue famouslegal novel'THE CHICAGO MAROONCampus doings from hither and yonby Charles J. EricksonAll of the modern needs of education are being met at the Western Washington Col¬lege, Their board of control has set aside three hundred and fifty dollars for the purchaseof a sixteen inch TV set. No doubt requested by a seminar in “western civilization,” thebetter to study Hopalong Cassidy.A pair o^ classic headlines came out of The Collegip of Pittsburg, and the ConnecticutCampus. They are respectively. “English teachers will visit classes,” and ‘Radio Hamsto reform at meeting.” Perhaps theteacher’s visit to class will helpthem to reform alsoThe University of WashingtonDaily carried a story reporting thata young voters group was in hotwater for doing political campaign¬ing on campus. Ti'.is was an opendefiance of a regulation banningpolitical speaking on collegegrounds. One can picture the vir¬gin pure, lily white, student votersinarching to the polls with an open(empty) mind.The SeawanhaKa (geshundeit!)of Long Island U, came out withthe story that Dr. Ordway Tead,chairman of the Board of HigherEducation of New York, believes college instructors lazy. Said Dr.Tead, “college teachers are primar¬ily talkers,” and their “greatestocupational hazard is lazmess.”There is a school Liat he has obvi¬ously missed.“Those w’ho have the knowledgeare to be consulted” seems to beborn out by the experience of areporter for the Daily Californianas carried in that sheet. The re¬porter was assigned, as part of a _community survey, to the jad. He do noT w^nt'sG to'speak for themget out of here,” they asked a fel¬low prisoner. “Kick on the door,”came the answer After fifteenminutes they were released.Elections...(Coninued from poge 1)University want SG to concen¬trate its attention on issues ofimportance to this campus and towhose solution it can make realand procatical contribution. Theywas taken through the jail, into alarge cell, and “shown the hospi¬tality extended to all visitors,”When he and the deputy tried toleave they found that the guidehad forgotten his key. ‘How do we on political questions which do notconcern students as students.Second. ... The student body doesnot favor extravagant promiseswhich no Student Governmentcoud deliver. Rc'ElectJUDGE SAMUEL HELLER.A liberol judge whosecourageous fight- onbeholf of the under¬dog, onl-agonixed self-appointed civic leaderswho give lip service tojustice.HAMILTON THEATRE2150 E. 71st ST.Sfarts Friday, November 3—For One WeekBROUGHT BACK TO THRILL YOU AGAIHMox Reinhardt's Adaptation ofWILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S"A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM"Speciol Discount Rotes to Students—Present 1.0. Cord at Box OfficoCLUB HI-HAT1150 E. 55th St.Where the Best of Friends MeetFinest of Food and DrinksOpen to 4 a.m. THEM ALL!Philip Morris challengesany other leading brandto suggest this testHUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OFSMOKERS, who tried this test,report in signed statements thatPHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELYLESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!1. . . Light up a PHILIP MORRISJust take a puff—DON’T inhale—ands-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come throughyour nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOV/.,, 2. *. Light up your present brandDo exactly the some thing—DON'TINHALE. Notice that bite, that sting?Quite o difference from PHILIP MORRIS IIn Princeton, New Jersey, there isalways a friendly gathering ofPrinceton students at the CampusCenter. And as in university cam¬pus haunts everywhere, ice-coldCoca-Cola helps make these get-togethers something to remember.As a refreshing pause from thestudy grind, or when the ganggathers around—Coke belongs.Aik for it either way ,.. bothtrade-marks mean the same thing.sonieo UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y Other brands merely make claims—but T^hilip Morris invites youto compare, to judge, to decide for yourself.Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree • • sPhilip Morris is, indeed, America’s FII^ST Cigarette!NO CIGARETTEHANGOVERmeans MORE SMOKING PLEASURE IPHIUP MORRISCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INCO 1950, Tho Coco-Cola CoMipoiiyHovember'^3« 1950 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 1,1Soccer team triumphs;defeats Wisconsin 1-0 Yacht Club 6th;UC heats ND Thinclads winThe Chicago varsity soccer team scored another victoryWednesday afternoon TXrhen they edged out a fast Wisconsineleven, 1-0, in Stagg Field.The lone score came 30 seconds after the opening kick¬off when center Erich Schmidt scored after a pass from rightinside Dick Cogeshall. The Maroon line had many subse-—— quent scoring opportunities, butthe cagy Badger goalie made spec¬tacular saves.Despite the low score, the actionwas fast with the emphasis on of¬fense. Wisconsin’s line was prob¬ably the fastest one the Maroonshave faced this year. They brokearound the UC defense severaltimes, but erratic passing provedtheir downfall. The Chicago line,though not so fast, kept control ofthe ball, keeping it downfield amajor part of the time. •The victory followed on the In the Michigan State regatta,held in Lansing last week-end, theUC Yacht Club placed sixth in afield of eight. The Chicago teammanaged to beat Notre Dame forthe second time, but then the Irishwere never too strong athletically.Chuck Berc skippered one of theboats, which was alternatelycrewed by Bob Lowe and SuzonSwanson. Peggy Nichols was theother skipper and had Nancy Don¬ald as crew.Order of finish: (I) Universityof Michigan, (2) Toledo, (3) Mich¬igan State (4) I. I T., ($) WayneUniversity, (6) Chicago, (7) NotreDame, (8) DePauw,CY BLEND.JAcuyvontPIPETOBACCO LOUIE'S BARBER SHOPiFor Personality Hair Cut1110 E. 55tk St., Chicago 15LOUIS CORTEZSUTUM TOq,^CCO CO 650 F,Hh S> 5F Co'.FHtINt S'lStfACCO CO Mon.Hon Oh.o(POLITICAL ADVKRTISEMENT) (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)(TAKE THIS WITH YOU TO THE POLLS)KEEP OUK AMERICAPROSPEROUS-SECUREfree:VOTE DEMOCRATICElection November 70 DEA10CRATICFor United States Senoter□ SCOTT W. LUCASFor State Treasurer□ MICHAEL HOWLETTFor Superintendent efPublic Instruction□ C, HOBART ENGLEFor Clerk ef theSupreme Court□*ORA SMITHFor University ef HlinelaTructees□ DR. KARL A. MEYER□ HAROLD POGUE□ KENNEY E. WILLIAMSONFor Clerk ef theAppellate Court□ JAMES M. WHALENTer County Clerk□ RICHARD J. DALEYFor County Judge□ EDMUND K. JARECKIFor Asteater□ JOHN S. CLARKFor Sheriff□ DANIEL A. GILBERTFer County Recorder□ JOSEPH T. BARANFer County Treaaurer□ GEORGE D. KELLS For Clerk of theCriminal Caurt□ SIDNEY R. OLSENFor Clerk ef theProbate Court□ IRVINE M. LEVYFer Judge of the'rebate Court□ JOHN GUTKNECHT For County Commiaaionera(Continued)□ CHRIST A. JENSEN□ EDWARD M. SNEED□ JOHN E. TRAEGER□ JAMES F. ASHENDENO FRANK BOBRYTZKEFor CountyCommlaaionerFor Superintendent efScheoia ef Cook County□ NOBLE J. PUFFERFer MemberaReard of Tax Appeals□ FRANK KEENAN□ WILLIAM G. MILOTA (Outaide Chicago)□ GEORGE A. NOVAKO NOBLE STIBOLT□ ESTHER E. JENNINGS□ EDWARD F. HOBAN□ EDWARD J. HASEMANFer Truateea ef theSanitary Diatrict□ JOHN J. TOUHY□ J. L. FRIEDMAN□ HARRY P. BAULERFor PreaidentCook County Boo'd□ JOHN J. DUFFYFor CountyCommiaaioneran JOHN J. DUFFY□ DANIEL RYAN□ CLAYTON F. SMITH□ ELIZABETH A. CONKEY□ ARTHUR X. ELROD On Separate BalletFer Aaaeciate Judge ef^ the Municipal Court□ WILLIAM V. DALY□ EDWARD P. LUeZAK□ VICTOR A. KULA□ JOHN R. MeSWEENEY□ EMMETT HARRINGTON /□ THADDEUS V. ADESKO '□ JOSEPH H. McGARRY□ MASON S. SULLIVAN□ JOSEPH F. GEARY□ EUGENE J. HOLLAND□ CECIL CORBETT SMITH□ HENRY C. FERGUSON(To Fill Vacancy)□ ALEX J. NAPOLIDon't overlook—the Congressional Candidate in your districtwhen you mark your ballot •. • Democrats support the Trumanadministration’s liberal, progressive, world-peace policies.CANDIDATES BY DISTRICT:1. William L. Dawsor2. Borratt O'Hara3. Neil V. Llnehan4. James V. Buckley 5. John C. Kluezynski6. Thomas J. O’Brien7. A. J. Sabath8. Thomas S. Gordon9. Sidney R. Yates 10. Charles J. Michal11. Chester A. Chesney12. Charles J. Komaiko13. Thomas F. DolanEndorsed by the Deniocratic Party of Cook County defeated by De PaulLast Saturday the varsity cross country team won itsthird dual meet of the season, beating the University ofIllinois (Navy Pier) team 31-24. On Tuesday they droppedtheir, first meet of the season to De Paul uriivrersity, 32-23In the Navy Pier meet Hugh Brodkey ran his best raceto win in 16 minutes 24 seconds. Ashby Smith,' Bob Baptist,Dave Suffer and Angelo Aldanaheels of last Saturday’s 3-1 defeatat the hands of Indiana’s Hoosiersat Bloomington, Indiana. The nextgame is tomorrow, in Stagg Field,against Purdue.Sllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj.BllllllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR finished third, fifth, seventh, andeighth, in that order.The DePaul meet, run in recordbreaking heat, was won by GeraldRichards of the visiting school in16 minutes and 35 seconds. Brixi-key was leading going into the last300 yards but collapsed of heatexhaustion and finished sixth.•Baptist, Smith, Aldana and Safferfinished third, fourth, ninth andtenth. IM net, gridfinals comingElect BrodkeyIn a team meeting following theDePaul meet, Hugh Brodkey, theteam’s top performer, was electedcaptain of the 1950 cross countryteam.The next meet will be the LoyolaInvitational Meet tomorrow. Therace will be run over a 3% milecourse at Montrose Avenue Beach.Chicago will compete against otherlocal colleges such as Loyola, De-Paul, and Wheaton.Meet ButlerOn November 11, the teaifl willjourney down to Indianapolis, In¬diana, to meet Butler University.Although the Butler team is not asstrong as it has been in the pastyears, the distance is longer andstrong competition is expected.The cross country season will bebrought to a close with the CYO-sponsored meet on November 23,and the Illinois Central Collegiateat Wheaton. Most of the schoolsin'the Middle West will be enteredin this meet. In the All - University tennistournament Don Steele, GeorgeStone, and Parker Hall havereached the semi-finals. Steele de¬feated Butterworth, 6-2. 7-5, Stonedefeated Phillips, and Hall wonover Bischoff, 6-0, 6-4.Psi Up.silon, leader of the Uni¬versity League, meets D.K.E.,Woodlawn runner-up, and D.U.plays Sigma Chi at 4:30 Tuesdayon Stagg Field. Winners of thesegames will play each other for theI-F touchball championship.In the college house leaguesMatthews and Coulter are tied forthe lead in the Burton League. TheJudson League has a three-waytie for first place,' Mead, Cham¬berlain, and C.T.S. being unde¬feated. Salisbury is leading the“B” League with a perfect record.Forum on the airMembers of the discussion sec¬tion of the Student Forum jyillpresent a discussion on the UnitedStates’ Par Easter foreign policyat 7 p.m. today over Radio Mid¬way.Members participating in thediscussion will include John War¬ren, Gunther Heilbrunn, Fred Saks'and Marshall Hartman.Women have busy sport weekThe UC women’s field hockey team defeated Faulknerschool last Thursday on the Midway in front of Ida Noyes.The final score was 2-1. The Chicago team was composedprimarily of students in the first 'two years of the college.The team travels to Illinois Nor- The Women’s Athletic Associa-maY‘toi^i^ow"for ^ TnYitaUonk'l swimming marathon is in fullHockey play day. ' swing in the Ida Noyes Pool. TheUC bandminton club opens its dormitory that first swims fifteenseason Sunday at 3:30. Students, miles wins. Fifteen miles is 1.320faculty, and alumni are invited to laps of the Ida Noyes pool. Theparticipate. Rackets will be pro- marathon is going into its secondvided by the athletics department, and final week. Lengths are swumbut birds must be supplied by the Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, andplayers. Friday nights from 7:45 to 9:15.DonY Read This AdIf you wont to buy your gifts ond housewores at ordinary retoiiprices.Read ThisIf you want to buy beautiful lamps, clocks, silver-'ware, jewelry, dolls, and household goods at amaz¬ingly low prices.HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL VALUES16-Piece Cutlery Set, 14.95 value $8.9524-Piece Silverware, 11.95 value $8.25Table Lamps, 19.95 value . • $8.25USE OUR LAYAWAY PLANUse the Coupon Below for Special 10'^^ DiscountSpecial Student DiscountatAmericanPremium Amusement Co.1144 East 55th StreetMidway 3-3468 .1UADING SiUlE INAMiftICA’S eOii.iGfS'•ffiiH'ia'ilir^;';"‘ SMITH- Minn,SIP«9« 12 THE CHICAGO MARO Horember 3. 19?/).(}okuH^ SvcHl^ in Snie^Friday, Nov. 3‘‘Biblical Basis of ITayer,” lecture byDr. C. • Norman Bartlett. Ida Noyes,12:20-1:30 p.m., sponsored by Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship.Politics Chib presents third of discus¬sions on Orientation of Politics Club,Ids Noyes, at 8 p.m.“Recent Work on the Song of Roland”by Charles Knudsen. Int. House at 4p.m., sponsored by Le Cercle Francais.Admission twenty cents.“Lutheran Customs,” lecture by Rev.Dr Carter, chapel House, 6 p.m. Makereservation at chapel house.Gala yPA party fn'm 8 to 1 p.m. at5558 Ellis Ave. Donations accepted.Prophets and the Concept of Power,discussion group, Hlllel Foundation at8:30 p.m.Movie, “Lower Depths,” 7:15 and 9:15p.m. in Judd 126. Admission forty-fivecents. Sponsored by Interchurch Coun¬cil.Movie, “O.v Bow Incident,” in JudsoniKiunge, 9:30 p.m. Admission fifteencents. Sponsored by B-J Council.Sabbath services, Hlllel Foundation,7:45 p.m.Public Lecture: (Woman's CollegeBoard in co-operation with UniversityCollege, Downtown Center), Club Room,the Art Institute of Chicago, 11 a.m.•‘Know Your Chicago: The Role of Pri¬vate Social Agencies,” Meyer Kestn-baum, former president of the WelfareCouncil of Metropolitan Chicago. Moder¬ator, Mrs. J. Harris Ward.Mathematical Biology Meeting, 5741Drexel Ave., 4:30 p.m. “Some Considera¬tions bf Generalized Electrolytic Diffu¬sion System.” J. B. Best Jr.. ResearchAssistant in Mathematical Biology.Motion Picture: M (Documentary FilmStudy Group), Social Science 122, 7:15and 9:15 p.m. Fourth In a series offive films. Admission by series ticketonly.Psychology Club, Kent 106, 8 p.m."Motivation, Introspection, and theSelf.” D. O. Hebb, Chairman of the De¬partment of Psychology, McGill Uni¬versity. Saturday, Nov. 4Business meeting of Society for Gen¬eral Semantlc-s in Ida Noye.s, 2 p.m.MOVIE, “THE QUIET ONE,” Judd 126,7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Sponsored by theMAROON. Admission sixty cents.Night of Sin, Ida Noyes, 8 p.m. to12:30 p.m. Admission fifty cents.Economic Implications of Forming aNew International Org.'inlzatlon of Non-Communist Nations, lecture by Prof.Bert Hoselltz, Cobb 101 at 1:30 p.m. Free.Soccer games at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.,Stagg field. Lake Forest and Purdue.Cosmic Ray Colloquium of the Mid-Western Universities (Department ofPhysics). Eckhart 133. Morning session,10 a.m., “Multiple Meson Production.”Enrico Fermi,* Charles H, Swift Distin¬guished Service Professo# of Physics.Afternoon session, 2 p.m., “Recent Cos¬mic Ray Work at the University of Chi¬cago.” Marcel Schein, Profess #r ofPhysics. Also, reports of current Interestwill be given.“Night of Sin,” (Student Union), IdaNoyes Hall, 8 p.m.Student Forum Seminar, debate, “Re¬solved that the non-communists shouldform a new international organization.”Cobb 104, 1:30 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 5Problems Faring PaciA.sts Today, dis¬cussion led by Albert Watson in ChapelHouse, 4:30 p.m. Free, sponsored byFellowship of Reconciliation.Channing Glee Club meets, parlor ofF7rst Unitarian Church, 5 p.m., free.Movie, “The Baker’s Wife,” 3:30, 7 and9 p.m. in Judson Lounge. Sponsored byB-J council. Admission thirty-five cents.Panel Discussion, “What Is the Chris¬tian Social Order?” University Church,7 p.m., free.MOVIE, “THE QUIET ONE,” Judd 126,3:30 and 8 p.m. Admission sixty cents.Election Meeting of Chicago Chapterof Delta Sigma Rho, Windermere Hotel,10:30 a.m., admission $1.25.“Ethical Implications of NationalPolicy,” lecture by Dr. Leys in FirstUnitarian Church, free, 7 p.m.“The Economic and Philosophic Viewsof Karl Marx,” lecture by Bert Hoselltz,Ida Noyes. 4 p.m. Noyes Box, Ida Noyes, 8-11 p.m. Ad¬mission thirty-five cents for men, others10 cents.Art Exhibit of E. Ben Delman at Hll¬lel Foundation.Monday, Nov. 6Debate, Chicago vs. Notre Dame. LawNorth and Law South. 7:30 p.m.. Ivee.Organ Recital by I'7or Peetens in Rock¬efeller Chapel at 8:15.Movie, “Crime and Punishment,” In¬ternational House, 8 p.m., admissionfifty-five cents.Tuesday, Nov. 7Meeting of Dante course under Mr. SSBorgese, 8 p.m. Classics 10.Wednesday, Nov. 8 =Outing Meeting of Student UnionOutiiig Department, Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m. ——Movie, “Punctured Romance,' Soc SSScl., 122, 7:45 and 9:15 p.m. Admission SSZfifty cents—it’s a Chaplin film. SSS“Baha’i: The Promised Renewal of Re¬ligion?” lecture by Alan McCormick inIda Noyes. 7:30 n.m.“The Actual Conflict,” lecture ay Prof.Leo Strauss at Hlllel Foundation. 8 p.m.,free. 1320 - 24 V2 E.— Feofuring —-BARBECUED SPARERIBS — CHICKEN —CHOICE STEAKSFRENCH FRIED SHRIMP BEEF(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT*liiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiThursdoy, Nov. 9Chess Tournament, Ida Noyes at 7p.m. Ei)try fee la th'.rty-five cents.Hebrew Speaking Group (Hue Ivrl)meets at £:30 p.m. in Hlllel Foundation.Folk Dance Group meets In HlllelFoundation at 7 p.m.UN Technical Assistance Program, doctranscription, Ida Noyes. 7:15 p.m. Spon¬sored by United World Federalists.Lecture, Ida Noyes Library at 1:30p.m. sponsored by the Calvert Club. Rev.James A. Vande^ool will speak on “TheDivine Drama—^The Complication ”Music appreciation and discussiongroup, sponsored by Channing Club inthe Music Room of the Meadvllle Li¬brary. 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