Festivities highlight Int. House Day; JJQ VOTCsherry, dinner, speakers, dancing offered f-q probeTodav is International House Dav. and. to commemorate the occasion Tir’s Tntor.Today is International House Day, and, to commemorate the occasion, UC’s famed Inter¬national House will hold a banquet tonight at 6:30.The program will include a sherry hour in the home room and dinner, entertainment andspeeches in the assembly room which is being decorated by M. A. Henning.Herrick Young, executive director of the International House Association, Inc., will speakon his recent trip to Central America.Rockefeller to speokDavid Rockefeller, formerly a Carolyn Rabette, a Mexican Deluxe dinnermember of IH and now a vice- dance; Medha von Essen, two In- The menu includes fresh-fruit A Campus Newspaper Committee “to examine the problemof maintaining the integrity and journalistic freedom of acampus newspaper while insuring its responsibility to theUniversity community” was created by Student GovernmentAssembly at its regular meeting Tuesday night.The bill came to the assembly floor after being submittedto the SG executive council byrepresentatives Alan Coleman vantages of the proposed solu-and Roger Woodworth (ISL, tions-dian dances; Guadalupe Tolentino Law., Dan Feldman .ISL, Cot Under the bill members of thelege), and Irving Dunn USL, Bio. committee will be the presidentBank of New York City, v/ill alsospeak. He will be introduced byWalter Lichtenstein.Dances of various countries willhighlight the entertainment. Mrs.Toyoko Katayama will present aJapanese cherry-blossom dance; and Roberto Mendiones, the Phil¬ippine “Dance With Oil Lamps.”A group of IH folk dancers; ledby Jerry Joris, will perform aFrench wedding dance and aRumanian kolo. creole with the usual trimmings,chef’s salad and ice cream andcookies.Copies of the United NationsCookbook will be on sale at thedinner. Books may also be or¬dered by mail. Sci.).It calls for a thirteen - mangroup empowered to hold public of SG, three members of SG ap¬pointed by the president, the edi¬tor of the MAROON and one oth¬er MAROON staff member, twose-hearings, solicit written opinions _ .. - , u . ’and proposals, and otherwise seek ?' ‘r- , y, ,1 o ^relevant Information for use in 1*c,ed hy the Cou™1 of ,'h.f Se"'drafting a report to be submitted »*■ “J*?to SG by Dec. 19.Seek solutionsThe report will Include “suchproposed solutions to the prob¬lem of a free yet responsible cam- ministration. and four members-at-large from the University con*-munity.Amendment defeatedAn amendment which called fora campus referendum on the com-University of Chicago, November 9, 1951 ^ 1Applications being sought O>boardto acceptnew applicationsfor U.S. State DepartmentCollege seniors and graduate students aiming to train forU. S. State Department positions should make application byMonday for a Civil Service Junior Management Assistantexamination.From those passing the test, the State Department will The UC Student Orientationboard is now accepting applica¬tions for membership, chairmanBill Pozen announced this week.Students wishing to apply mayblanks at the Reynoldschose 50 students to take part in its foreign affairs intern Clubj Foster Hall> and the Admin¬istration Information Desk. Allapplications must be returned tothe B-J office or to Ruth Curd,Foster hall, by Nov. 20.Campus setfor parentsprogram, to begin next Septem¬ber in Washington. Interns are“highly qualified persons whoshow promise of developing intotop administrators.” according toa state department release.Screening board namedStudents wishing to be consid-Fulbright namesAll students now attending UCon Fulbright grants, or who havebeen abroad during the last twoyears under Fulbright auspices, areasked to register their names andpresent University addresses withthe Director of Student Activities,William Birenbaum, Reynolds club202, within the next five days.These students may write or phonethis information into the activitiesoffice, extension 3270. ered for the program must alsobe nofninated by a special boardappointed by the faculty of theircollege. Six campus faculty andadministration members w *» r enamed to the UC screening boardWednesday.Chairman of the group is Rob¬ert M. Strozier, dean of students,who will be assisted by WilliamBirenbaum, director of student\activities. Other members are Sol The snow and slush that thisweek covered UC’s campus willhave company this weekend—if it_ „ sticks around. Also covering theTax, Bert Hosehtz, Herman I- iner campUS will be scores of curiousand Hans Morgenthau, all of the parents here to inspect the insti-Social Sciences faculty. tution to which they have onlyre-The JMA examination will be cently entrusted their young pus newspaper as might be feas- mittee’s report was introduced byible under the present framework Robert Alperin. (IC, Soc. Sci.),of the Statute of Student Govern- but was defeated after lengthyment . . . such proposed solutions debate.as might be feasible, but which A second major bill passed atwould require constitutional the meeting was a by-laws amend-changes in the basic covenants of ment creating a “Committee atthe Student Government . . . and- Large.” Effectively this bill pro-. . . complete records and views vides a seat on the SG executiveobtained.” The committee may council to be filled by a repre-also submit written opinions sentative from the minorityweighing advantages and disad- party.Adler lectures tonighton free man, society ^Mortimer J. Adler, professor of philosophy of law, will speakon “Liberty: The Free Man and the Free Society,” in a publiclecture today.The lecture to be held at 7:30 p.m. at 32 W. Randolph St,is one in a series on “TheWestern Tradition: Its Ideasand Issues,” presented by thedowntown school. These lecturesare designed to develop an under¬standing of the Western World.Admission is $1.50.Adler, head of the Great BooksFoundation, has been called oneof the leading present day think-'ers.Later in this series Jacob Klein,dean of St. John’s College, An¬napolis, will speak on “Plato’sMeno.”Reynolds mailsetup readyStudents wishing to post lettersin the vicinity of the Reynoldsclub may now do so, according tostudent activitiesliam Birenbaum.Birenbaum told the MAROONthis week that outgoing mail maybe left with his secretary, Mrs.Grace Schoeln, in Reynolds 202.He added that he is “looking into”the possibility of placing a regu¬lar mail box at the Reynolds clubdesk.A story in last week’s MA¬ROON pointed up the lack ofmailing facilities near the club.SU sets 3 danceslor coming week“Sadie Hawkins Day,” a C-Dance set for 7 to 12 p.m. tomor¬row in Judson Court dining room,w ill opes a series of three dancesto tie sponsored by Student Un¬ion next week.A regular Noyes Box dance willIm? held Sunday, 8 to 11 p.m. inMa Noyes. Winding up the triois a coffee hour dance at 3:30p m. next Friday in the ReynoldsClub South lounge.Visitors here for Parents Week¬end are welcomed to this week-‘nd'ti events. Prices are listed asi 'Hows: C dance, 75 cents; Noyes25 cents for men, womenItee; and coffee hour dance, free. given Dec. 8. Nominations fromthe college screening board mustbe made to the State Departmentby Dec. 1.Other trainees to be chosenBesides the 50 persons chosento the foreign affairs intern pro¬gram, 150 others who pass theJMA exam will be taken to par¬ticipate in a six-to-nine monthtraining program in an assignedsection of the state department.JMA trainees will receive perma-director Wil- <fient positions when they com¬plete the program.Foreign affairs interns, on theother hand, will receive ninemonths on - the - job training in¬cluding courses given by thesee page 6 charges.The fourth annual ParentsW’eekend, which opens today, willfind parents of new College stu¬dents doing many of the samethings their sons and daughtersdid when they arrived here earlierfor a 10-day orientation program.LAK will speakChancellor Lawrence A. Kimp-ton will be the principal speakertonight when the students andparents attend a special dinner at6:30 p.m. in the Quadrangle Club.Plans for the weekend providethe parents with opportunities tomeet the chancellor, talk with stu¬dent advisors, sample the Collegeprogram, attend dinners and goto services at Rockefeller Chapel. receivesUC$1,000grantOne permanent scholarship andthree other scholarships totaling$1,000 were presented to UC thisweek by the Chicago alumni chap¬ter of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity.Mark T. Barnett, chapter presi¬dent, and Arnold I. Shure, presi¬dent of thf Jewish Student Schol¬arship Fund, Inc., presented thescholarships to Chancellor Kimp-ton at a fraternity dinner Wed¬nesday at the Normandy House.The scholarships are a continu¬ation of the Fund’s program forassisting students in colleges anduniversities. Mortimar J. AdlarSG meets WednesdayStudent Government's next ses¬sion will take place Wednesday,7:30 p.m., in Law north. The meet¬ing is open to anyone who wishesto attend, according to SG presi¬dent Sander Levin (ISL, Col. ).Topics up for discussion include:recognition of student organiza¬tions, appointment of delegates-at-large fo the MAROON committee,and the student needs report on re¬duced interim travel fares.First of a seriesKimmel, ex-CM editor, tells of trip to Eastern EuropeEditor’s note: Following isthe first in a series of articlesby ex-MAROON editor Alan D.Kimmel on his recent trip toEastern Germany, Poland andRussia. The MAROON pub¬lishes this series because it feelsthe campus will be interested inreading of Kimmel’s experi¬ences. In no case are the viewscontained in these articles to betaken as representing the viewsof the MAROON staff,by Alan D. KimmelWhile in Berlin for the ThirdWorld Festival of Youth andStudents for Peace last August Isaw a Germany whose govern¬ment and people seem dead-setagainst a new war and want onlyto rebuild in peace and friendshipwith the rest of the world, I saw how proud the Germans werethat their capital was the site ofan international peace gathering.I also began to grasp how wide¬spread has become the worldwide.movement to stop a new war.Young people, 26,000 of themfrom 104 countries, joined therewith two million East and WestGerman youth in a two-weekwhirl of receptions and exhibi¬tions, dances and movies, lecturesand seminars, parades and rallies,cultural shows and competitionsand sports meets. Each partici¬pant could see that if we couldfind such friendship and brother¬hood in Berlin for two weeks wecould do the same in the wholeworld and establish the basis fora lasting peace.How has Germany changed?Yet, this was the city which just seven years ago was the seatof tyranny and aggression. Howwas it possible for such a trans¬formation to occur? What did Isee there that could wipe awaymy own disbelief—as an Ameri¬can and as a Jew?I got to the Festival four dayslate—and almost not at all. TheState Department had barredAmericans from Czechoslovakiaand had made it virtually impos¬sible to cross West Germany. TheSwiss Airlines had cancelled itsflights and it was only by meansof a round-aboqt route on thePolish liner Batory that I got toEast Germany.Lived in suburbAll 65 American Festival par¬ticipants were comfortably quar¬tered in a school building in sub¬urban Schoenweide. Buses carried us to the various events and to a.nearby factory dinrtng-room wherewe ate most of our meals.Members of our host, the FreieDeutsche Jugend (Free GermanYouth), took care of most of theorganizational details. These 15or so young men and womenwere mostly around 20 years oldbut for a couple in their 30’s whohad been US and Soviet POW’s.They were our interpreters, se¬cured tickets for us to Festivalevents, arranged for transport,food ,and laundry, and carried outthe other countless tasks whichmade us feel very welcome.Took snapshotsWe Americans took many snap¬shots and movies in Berlin, w'ithbut one self-imposed restriction:that no one would snap pictures**« pogo 4,1|M 1■ P*ge 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 9, 195 fHllIi si:I illfiiil Co-ops serve UC community;fill many needs at low costby Dove Z immermonOperating under the emblem of the circle pines, symbol of the international cooperativemovement, the Hyde Park Co-op, 1468 E. 57th, is an independent grocery store owned andoperated by 1300 Hyde Park area families of which over 50 per cent are UC students, in¬structors, or staff members.Characterized as “the most democratic form of free-enterprise” by one of its leaders, educa¬tion director Robert Sanford, the Co-op offers “free enterprise for the little fellow.”Run consumer Co-opHyde Park Co-op, a con- affairs of the community, into a world-wide system embrac-sumer project, is bound to the * ollo'vin& t,lis premise, each jng 5$ nations,idea that people can organize rvMYimittpps moatrintr in ro^n iL, Co-°»»s ,nterMt,0"#'Co-ops, which iiave been highly1 . , , committees engaging in co-op andtheir purchasing power for the communl,y activi,ies.common benefit. fho.Me varied program successful in many countries.Hyde Park Co-op is an affiliate Other co-op activities include a have not flourished extensivelyof the Co-operative League of the camp, Circle Pines, with which in the United States.United States, and subscribes to many UC’ers may be familiar; a Never-the-less the Hyde Parkthe principles of democratic con- health insurance plan; Evergreen, Co-op, last week, in a statementtrol, open membership, limited in- a four-page bi weekly publication; characterizing itself as a “minia-terest on capital, neutrality on and two residence houses, Whit- ture United Nations,” concludedreligion and politics, sale for cash man House and Ingleside House, by saying: “it is good to know,at market prices, constant educa- which house and feed over 70 when the future of the worldtion, and continuous expansion.Open to allAnyone may shop at a co-opstore, and anyone may join bybuying a ten-dollar share of stock.There is a limit of ten shares permember. Members receive dis-.counts and rebates.“A large part of the success ofthe co-op” says Sanford, “depends UC’ers. seems uncertain, that men andThe Co-op women can so work and live theirmovement, daily lives together, forgettingwhich was start- differences of race or birth or)d in 1844 by a creed in a common effort to ac-group of English complish what they feel is good,miners who It is heartening to feel that herewished to find a at the Co-op and in our commu-method to nity we are learning the lessonsstretch their that may some day bring theon participation by members in buying power, has grown today wider world to peace.’hither and yonVirginia reporters employ crystal ball;Texas announces laundry service plusA Tuesday edition of the U. of Virginia Cavalier Daily proclaimed in a headline that, “Dr.'Dan S. Norton of English Faculty Dies Friday Night.” Maybe reporters should be made toreveal their sources of information! The next day’s issue of the Daily raises still anotherpoint. Under the headline, “Students Asked by SC to Avoid Display Drinking,” is the storythat: “Student Council . . . issued a letter to the student body calling for University men to‘exhibit no bottles of liquor, paper cups, and ice containers during the period of going to andcoming from the Openings’ ;—; rDance concert this weekend.’ ” means °f' climbing out of the fight, which reportedly was_ _ . . . - ... “minnr” hrunlzptc o\;on if nnl\; ctortnd Kir tK« ~ tminor” brackets, even if only on started by the girls’ stealing ofpd ^ith "hin-*ftasks*will "o/aTurse paper' Obviously, no UC student some trophies from the men’sed with hip fiasKs will, 01 course, wouId ,et hjmself 5e caught in a house concerned.similar offense.Investigations (hated word)Students thoughtfully providignore thisA want-ad in the Daily Texan“n,0.U.n.“S:. ™***'‘!* fam' are being conducted at the Uni-iiy laundry done at home.Denounce movie McKeon speaksRichard P. McKeon, *distin-versity of Washington over aT0hUenCanTi°sV"rority movie, Take water fight last month among the guished service professor ofCare of My Little Girl was de- Greeks* However this was not Greek and philosophy, will pro¬nounced at the U. of Toledo by no a case of the u^,a fraternity sent an Analysis of Civil Rights”!£s than the chairman of the In- Aversions. The- Daily reported Monday at 8 p.m. in Law south,terfraternity Research and Ad- hve police cars were called to The Committe for the Preserva-Visory Council as: “Communisti- ^reak UP a *6^ between ‘fra- tion of Student Rights is spon-cally inspired propaganda’’ which ™.en and members of soring the meeting, which is openSynadelphic, women s mdepend- to everyone. A general member-would “give comfort to the ene¬mies of our country.” A most un¬patriotic Toledo senior wasquoted, however, by the CampusCollegian: “No, I’m still con¬vinced the fraternity-sorority ar¬rangement is a good deal — itkeeps those screwballs in one sec¬tion of the campus.”“Biology Students Plan to LabelAll Trees on Campus,” reads aheadline in the Tufts Weekly.“What’s in a name,” comments acampus canine." 'Gators must go"—HurricaneFrom the U. of Miami Hurri¬cane comes word of a campuswild-life crisis. An editorial, en¬titled “ ’Gators Must Go” tells usthat “Student Club lake is an eye¬pleasing break in what mightotherwise be a dreary expanse ofgrassland; the addition of ducksto the lake last fall served to en¬liven the vista; but unless the alli¬gators infesting the water aresoon removed, the duck popula¬tion is likely, to suffer severely.”Diplomas written in “old Eng¬lish script” are the preference ofIllinois Institute of Technologystudents, according to a poll therereported by the Technology News.The modern print diploma now inuse received only 4.9 per cent ofthe votes, perhaps indicating reac¬tionary tendencies at our techno¬logical neighbor.Bemoan phony ID'sSome sort of hassel at OregonState over ID cards. Seems thestate liquor commission re¬quested that students’ birth datesbe put on their student cards as amatter of convenience to tavernoperators, thus giving the identi¬fication a more official status out¬side the university. The DailyBarometer reports that approxi¬mately 30 men and 10 womenthere used the new ruling as a ent living group. Hoses were used ship meetingby the police to break up the Keon’s talk. will follow Me-RIDE ALightweightBICYCLE ., DesiR1'.Tv,o->Nbeet« ^TiresSaddie#Cond°r a > pon1p.Tools, Toolcase. ^NEW 1951 MODELSWHY PAY MORE?DAWES BIKE/ with three-speed gear to ease pedalling,$52.50 . . • alsoSchwinn -Rudge- RaleighDunelt-Armstrong-Hercules30-Day Free CheckupDon't moke a mistake; see us first. We have 30 yeors of experienceJACKSON PARKBIKE SHOPHe Service What We Sell5333 Lake Park NOrmal 7-9860DOrchester 3-7524 Philosophy of St. Thomasmisunderstood, says Adlerby Jay ChidseySt. Thomas Aquinas’ classic argument for the existenceof God, one of Christianity’s five major rationalistic proofshas been thoroughly misunderstood, said Mortimer J. AdlerTuesday night. Tuesday’s lecture at Mandel Hall, on “TheExistence of God,” was the first of three to be given by DrAdler. The other two will be “Immortality of the Soul” and“Freedom of the Will.” These —lectures, sponsored by the UCCanterbury Club, will be pre¬sented on November 20 and De¬cember 4 in Mandel Hall., The argument is that, since mo¬tion must have some cause, it fol¬lows that, if an infinite regressof causes is to be avoided, somefirst Prime Mover Unmoved(God) must be postulated. Thisproof assumes a sequence ofevents in time stretching back tosome “moment of creation” Ad¬ler pointed out. Kant’s criticism,namely that the postulated Movermust be greater than the resultof His action (the Universe) andis, therefore, an even greater as¬sumption than that of an eternal,un-pushed Universe has largelytaken this argument out of intel¬lectual circulation, but Adler saidthat St. Thomas had been misin¬terpreted in this statement of theUnmoved Mover argument.Aquinos upholds infinite seriesSt. Thomas, said Adler, “Foundnothing repugnant to reason inan infinite series of fathers and sons.” That is in an infinite re¬gress of causation in time.Creation and initiation must bedistinguished, Adler asserted. Anon-initiating God in an eternaluniverse may still be referred toas a Creator, he insisted. Hestated that if we admit the ma¬terial universe to depend uponthe sustaining power of a Greater(God), this holding of the Uni¬verse up out of the abyss of non-being may be conceived of as“Creation.”This position fits integrallywith the redefined Thomist posi-tion outlined above. This susten-sion is the constant, immediatePrime Motion of God in the Uni¬verse.Holds hope for modern manIt is in the direction of this con¬ception of a contingent universethat the modern man may hopeto find some sort of sufficientgrounds to indicate a preponder-<flnce of evidence for the existent*of God, Dr. Adler concluded.proudly present the Madison. . . a distinctive new line ofmen's apparel end accessories. faCHICAGOEVANSTONOAK PARKGaryJolietThe Madisona handsome new modelonly *54*°In Eastern universities, at North-western and Chicago ... in thesmart clubs ... on La Salle Street,the men who set the pace in fash¬ion are wearing this elegant new $style. See how becoming are theeasy lines, natural shoulder treat¬ment, 3-button spacing, and centervent. And note! it's only $54.50.Second FloorShown on figure:Madison Narrow Brim Hat, $10Madison Button Down Collar Shirt, $4.50Madison Silk Repp Tie, $2.50Main FloorNovember 9, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page )Civil liberties topicfor nearby meetings“Civil Liberties in Our Time” is the subject of a series ofmeetings sponsored by the Channing Club and the ChicagoDivision of the American Civil Liberties Union.The first meeting, at which Professor Wilbur Katz of theLaw School will speak on the case of “Abrahams v. US” inan effort to clarify the natureCamera Club at B-JA new club has been formed inBurton Judson—the Burton Jud-son Camera Club. Among theevents planned by this club arephoto exhibits, lectures, and fieldtrips. To join, see Robert Mur¬dock in 6396 BJ„McKeon talkon UNESCORichard McKeon, professor ofphilosophy, will speak at Chan¬ning Club Sunday evening on“The Prospect for UNESCO" fol¬lowing a supper in John Wool-man hall of the First UnitarianChurch.Professor McKeon, who has re¬cently done much work abroadfor UNESCO, will speak at 7 p.m.Supper will start at 6 No reserva¬tions are needed for the supper. of “clear and present danger,”will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m.at the First Unitarian church,57th and Woodlawn.Other meetings wilt featureFrancis Heisler, Donald Meikel-john, Alex Elson, and others. TheNear, McCollum, and Dennis caseswill be discussed in order to con¬sider whether the government hasthe right to censor newspapersbefore they are published, whatwe mean by separation of churchand state and whether Commu¬nists are a clear and presentdanger.Talk by Gibbons onChristian pioneeringThere will be a lecture on “Con¬temporary Christian Pioneering”by Ray Gibbons, director of theCongregational Council for So¬cial Action, Tuesday at 4 p.m. inGraham Taylor Hall, 5757 Uni-versity Avenue.£imuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiaiiiiiaiii|2I STORMOVERASIA”directed byis PUDOVKINSoviet classic on the rise of theoppressed people of Asia againstWestern ImperialismWed. & Thurs., Nov. 14 and 15| Sov. Set. 122 7:15 & 9:15 |42sponsor; Labor Youth LeagueiiiiaiaiiBaaiiiiiiiifliifliiaiifliiiiiiiiBiiBaiiiiiiaiiBiaiaaiaaaaaeaaiaaaiai? Crowd cheers as Woodworth noses out Brodkey in the B.M.O.C. race atNight of Sin held last Saturday in Ida Noyes Hall.Moody lectures Bultman to giveto resume Friday Thomas lecturesWallace Stevens, American poetand vice-president of the Hart¬ford Accident and IndemnityCompany, will present the firstof two William Vaughn Moodylectures on the quadrangles thismonth.Stevens, who received the Boll-ingen prize in poetry in 1950, willspeak on “A Collect of Philos¬ophy” at 8:30 p.m. next Friday,in Leon Mandel Hall.WHERE THE U OF CMEETS TO EAT(ioAcbm’dFINE FOOD1321 East 57th Street Rudolf Bultmann, New Testa¬ment scholar of the University ofMarburg (Germany), will deliverthe Hiram W. Thomas lecturesat 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wed¬nesday in Breasted Hall at theOriental Institute.Bultmann will speak on “Hu¬manism and Christianity,” Tues¬day, and on “The Interpretationof the Myth of the New Testa¬ment,” Wednesday.The Hiram W. Thomas lec¬tures, given by representativemen of the larger faith, are amemorial to the late Dr. HiramW. Thomas, Chicago minister.InvestigateBest Films of Europe | rOOITl DolicVc cj r, c.i 5 ■ "Every Fri. & Sot. eveningpresented byFilm Forum£ s1 People’s Auditorium i2457 W. ChicagoFri., Nov. 9, 8:00 p.m.I Progressive Party Hall |306 E. 43rd St.Sat., Nov. 10, 8:00 p.m.YOUNG GUARDI (Russian, uncut version) |Admission 60cj-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiifiifiiiiiiiiifiHiiiir; In response to complaints aboutdiscrimination in the listings ofrooms and apartments in theHousing Bureau, SG this week di¬rected the Civil Liberties Com¬mittee to investigate the problem.The committee will discusswith the administration the ac¬knowledged fact that the Hous¬ing Bureau lists rooms and apart¬ments of landlords who pursuediscriminatory policies.The committee, headed by Har¬mon Carter, is to report back intwo weeks. Concluding the three-day UCParents Week-end, the Rev. Dr.Wallace W. Robbins, speaking onthe theme of “The Faith of theWell-Tempered Soul,” will preachthis Sunday at a special worshipservice in Rockefeller MemorialChapel.Dr. Robbins is president ofMeadville Theological School andAssociate Dean of RockefellerChapel. The services will beginat 11 a.m.Court- rulingin Commiecase debatedTopic for next Political Forum,November 23, “The SupremeCourt Devision: the Conviction ofthe Communist Leaders". (Let¬ters to be in by November 18.The topL for the December 6forum will be “What Should Bethe Conditions for General Dis¬armament.”B-J councilpresents dance“The Plymouth Rock,” B-JCouncil’s Thanksgiving dance,will be presented in the Burtondining hall next Saturday night.The dance, which will begin at8:30 p.m., is open to all studentsof the University. Music will beprovided by Jay Cooper and hisband. Admission is 75 cents percouple; $1 for stags.Int-House to havesea theme danceWith “Shadowy Seas” as itstheme, International House issponsoring a semi-formal danceSaturday, November 17, from 9:30p.m. to 1 a.m. Paul Walsh’s or¬chestra will provide music, andadmission will be $1 per person.Tickets may be obtained at theInt-House information desk, orbought at the door. Free corsagesand refreshments will be pro¬vided.Dr. Robbins \o preachon well-tempered souliSIBlIBBIBBlIBBIBIBIBBIBBIBIBIlIBBlIBBIBIBfllBIIIIIIIBIIBIBBBIIIBIlIBBIBBiailBIIIBIBIIBIIBIlIBBIBBIBBBBIIIIBIBBIflll^iI THE DISC 1367 East 57th St. [I MOZART OPERAS HEAD VICTOR'S LIST 1THE MAGIC FLUTE—The cast includesGerhard Husch, Tiana Lemnitz, HelgeRoswaenge, and Erna Berger. The BerlinPhilharmonic is conducted by Sir ThomasBeecham. Three 12-inch records, price$17.16DON GIOVANNI—The Glyndebourne Fes¬tival Company includes John Brownlee,Salvatore Baccaloni, Ina Souez, Louise■ Helletsgruber and Audrey Mildmay. FritzBusch conducts. Three 12-inch records,price $17.16THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO—The Glynde¬bourne Festival Company includes LouiseHelletsgruber, Willi Domgraf-Fassbaend-er, Audrey Mildmay and Aulikka Rauta-warra. Fritz Busch conducts. Two 1 2-inchrecords, price $11.44These three records have been transferredto LP from masters originally cut by HMVand imported by Victor on 78 RPM. Therecorded sound on the new sets is excellent.Three additional operas have been similarlytransferred to LP by Victor;PELLEAS ET MELISANDE — Debussy —Irene Joachim, Jacques Jansen, GermaineCerney and Paul Cabanel head a cast con¬ducted by Roger Desormiere. Three 1 2-inch records, price $17.16 FAUST—Gounod—Nore, Georgi - Boue, «Rico and Bourdin are included in a cast Sconducted by Sir Thomas Beecham. Three S12-inch records, price $17.16AIDA—Verdi—Cast includes Gigli, Canig- Slia, Stignani and Tajo. Tullio Serafin con- gducts. Four 12-inch records, price $22.88 SThree new recordings of popular operas, Stwo from the recording studio and one from Sone of the most memorable radio broadcasts ■of recent years;LA TRAVIATA—Verdi—Arturo Toscanini §conducting the NBC orchestra and a cast 5including Licia Albanese, Jan Peerce and ■Robert Merrill—taken from the broadcast Sperformance. Two 12-inch records, price 5$11.44CARMEN—Bizet—The cast includes Rise SStevens, Jan Peerce, Licia Albanese and SRobert Merrill. Fritz Reiner conducts. 3Three 12-inch records, price $17.16RIGOLETTO—Verdi—The cast includes 5Erna Berger, Jan Peerce, Leonard War- Sren and Italo Tajo. Renato Cellini con- 3ducts. Three 12 - inch records, price 3$17.16YOU CAN ADD A 33 1/3 RPM AUTOMATIC CHANGER TOYOUR PRESENT PHONOGRAPH OR RADIO FOR AS LITTLEAS $17.95. DIAMOND POINTS CAN BE ADDED TO MOST LPOR 78 NEEDLES FOR $10.50.TOtiiiimmiTrut ;cu rcAGa Maroon r November “1^51Hi*4•«•*> TCMSW;~~~Sz£s3&£g£tKimmel1e< other Americans, in order toforestall possible political retalia¬tions against them when they gothome. For the same reason, wedidn’t bandy around our lastnames.Despite large areas of ruins,East Berlin was very gay-looking.Almost every building — homes,stores, factories — was bedeckedwith banners and flags. I sawmany new and rebuilt factories,homes, and apartment houses; inthe outskirts were large stretchesof vegetable gardens.Teenagers song and cheeredThe city was always jammedwith crowds of German teen¬agers. They walked along in twosand threes or marched in col¬umns, singing and cheering,shouting the Festival greeting,“Freundschaft” (Friendship).Not everyone was in this mood;I saw some, especially older peo¬ple, who are quite indifferent orjust stopped to lok at us; I sawsome who looked just plain glum.Two individuals I met told me (inloud voices with other Berlinerslistening) that they couldn’tspeak freely. One man I met onthe street told me Hitler wasn’tso bad.Differ from Hitler YouthHitler’s youth also swarmed to¬gether in large numbers, but theblue-shirted German youth I sawwere as different from the Hitleryouth as day from night.Newsweek magazine (p. 27,Aug. 20, 1951) in an interviewwith an FDJer (member of theFree German Youth) confirmswhat I learned myself;"... I was a member of theDeutsches Jungvolk (junior Hit¬ler Youth). I hated the system—all commands, no discussions; in¬telligent people taking ordersfrom ignorant people . . . (afterthe War) there was a small groupof the Freie Deutsche Jugend inmy school. I went to their meet¬ings. We had cultivated andheated discussions about musicand literature until late at night.. . . All our banners stressed thedefense of peace.”Welcomed American NegroesTheir attitude toward racismwas expressed in the warm wel¬come the FJDers gave to all for¬eign Festival participants, partic¬ularly dark-skinned colonial youthand American Negroes; and alsoin the banners reading, “We wantthe same rights for all youth ir¬respective of race, color, or re¬ligion.”Anti-semitism? I neither sawnor heard of any.Anti-semitism goneOne of our German guides,Madeleine, was Jewish. She fledto England with her family in1935 and returned in 1947. In oneexchange of experiences she toldus that “no people naturally hatesanother. Anti-semitism was in¬jected into the German people for12 years. It still existed some¬what in 1947, but once you stopthe injections the patient getswell.” One of us asked, “Is itcompletely gone now? She an¬swered, “Yes.”One Festival participant, a Jew¬ish student from Glasgow, Scot¬land, told me of a conversation hehad with Julius Meyer, chairmanof the Judische Gemeinschaft(Jewish Community) of 7,000Berlin Jews.Jews m E. German governmentMeyer spoke of the heavy finesand jail sentences as well as so¬cial ostracization thrown at any¬one who utters anti-semitic re¬marks; of the special financialgrants and resort facilities to Jew¬ish survivors; of governmentgrants for rebuilding synagoguesand construction of a matzo fac¬tory; of unhampered solicitationof funds for Israel, etc. He men¬tioned the five Jews in the Cabi¬net and 15 Jews in the Parliamentof East Germany, as well as thework of Deputy Chief Justice,Hilda Benjamin.I saw a Germany determinednever to fight a war again.Against remilitarizationSunday, August 12, I watchedthe mammoth anti-remilitariza¬tion parade in which for eighthours one million young Germansmarched into Marx-Engels Platzin the center of East Berlin. Inthe parade and all over the citywere thousands of banners pro¬claiming: “No Germans, no money for Krupp and Eisen—Wewant a lasting peace!”; “Not aman, not a penny for the Ameri¬can rearmament!”; “What is hap¬pening in Korea must not be re¬peated in Germany!”; etc. Onehuge poster showed young Ger¬man men tearing up and burningdraft notices; beneath it said,“Soldiers? Never!”Neither this parade nor thewhole Festival were “hate-Ameri-ca” orgies. I never saw nor heardany calls for dropping A-bombson Chicago or New York, for a“preventive” war. Many of theparticipants as well as the leader¬ship of the Festival, which ap¬peared to be predominately Com¬munist, supported the view thatthere are two Americas: one thevast majority of the people whowant peace, and the other—thesmall imperialist clique that seekswar. Without question, the great¬er number of participants at theFestival placed the blame for thewar menace on our Government,and, contrariwise, looked to theSoviet Union as the supporter ofdisarmament, peaceful trade, andnational independence.No Communist militaryNeither was the Festival aCommunist muscle-flexing dem¬onstration. There were no mili¬tary overtones. Rather, it was agathering of young people ofvarying political and religiousviews meeting on one basis only:that peace is possible if we butraise our voices loud enough.On the same question of mili¬tarization I was curious about thealleged East German army, the Volkspolitzei (Peoples’ Police). Italked to many young men—andwomen—who were members ofthis police force. I learned thatthey train in small arms only andthat they could quit at any time.They said the organization alsoeducates its members; that theyhear lectures, discuss books, andform study circles and special in¬terest groups, in addition to theirordinary police work.(Continued next week.)Review deadlineThurs., Nov. 15Henry Rago, College humani¬ties instructor, has become ad¬viser to the Chicago Review, edi¬tor Joseph Lobenthal announcedTuesday. Rago’s work has ap¬peared in Poetry magazine and ina Golden Goose Chap Book.Deadline for the Review’s firstissue, tentatively planned for pub¬lication Dec. 9, is Thursday. Lob¬enthal again urged students tosubmit their manuscripts. TheReview staff is particularly in¬terested in receiving creative writ¬ing.Canteen resumedVincent House president JoeHoward today announced resump¬tion of the Vincent House Can¬teen, an institution known in for¬mer years as “the darkest placeto dance on campus.” The canteenwill be held each Friday at 9:15p.m. in B-J court’s Judson lib¬rary. NSA president tellsof association policiesby John GrimesThree general policy areas will be emphasized by the Na¬tional Student Association in the immediate future accordingto William Dentzer, national president of the association, w howas interviewed here Tuesday.Dentzer stated that “NSA will continue standing up foracademic freedom and student rights and will attempt to pro¬mote more effective studentmoregovernment,” that the brgani-zation will “collect representa¬tive student opinion on inter-col¬legiate athletics, universal mili¬tary training and academic free¬dom” and other important issuesaffecting students, and that “NSA on a very limited budget this yearbut that “more effective financialarrangements have been made tokeep affairs in order.”“If the student government re¬quests it, NSA will investigate thesuspension of the MAROON” wasDentzer’s reply' to a questionwill represent in the international about the proposed investigationof Dean Strozier’s actions. “Thematter will first be handled onthe regional level by the Illinoisacademic freedom chairmen whowill probably refer it to the na¬tional office.”^Dentzer outlined the associa-student community the Americanstudent in his desire to maintainand expand the free world.”Here to see BirenboumDentzer, who was at UC to con¬tact William Birenbaum, vice-chairman of NSA’s advisoryboard, and to visit with a number tion's international plans for theof students and friends, gave spe- near future as including the Firstcial importance to the associa- Inter-American student contor¬tion’s investigation of inter - col- ence, which w ill be held in Rio deligiate athletics. Janeiro in early December, andWhen asked about hft personal the Edinburgh conference of strt-activities in regard to NSA, Dent- dents from Atlantic Pact nationszer said “Heretofore I’ve been which will be held during the firsttrying tp raise funds for the as- week of January,sociation; now I’m trying to get “Potentialities for improved ex-new member schools.” When change of ideas and persons areasked specifically about the as- tremendously vital to relation be-sociation’s financial status, Dent- tween countries” Dentzer con-zer said that they were operating eluded.Be Hapfjy-GO LUCKY!LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tastingcigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.But it takes something else, too—superior work¬manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tastingtobacco in the better-made cigarette. That’s whyLuckies taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky!Get a carton today!STUDENTS! Let’s go! We want your jingles! We’reready and willing and eager to pay you. $25 for everyjingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like toHappy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.wASa\l4*MU>n*WiB , SoJ<l> d»M*Uni* « «. „.u ♦©a*Butrl/ruv«rfqS,r M',,s l - . ’Thomas L- VLouis*"*Tcc “•s's-Sa'S-*-'-'w»y"eLS/M- FT- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco” ertaa tu> luzaieiki lABirrn rniiVi UVSOPH., THC AMSJUCAN lOSACCO COMPAMVNovember 9, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rag# 5Politics Club to discussBudapest Festival, DachauA social will be sponsored by Anvil and the Politics Clubat 8 p.m. today at the apartment of Marshal Kolin, 5121 Ingle-A Politics Club meeting will and a presentation of coloredtake place for the purpose of f^es of the Second IUS Festivalelecting officers next Tuesday at *n Budapest (predecesor of the7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes. Plans for East Berlin peace conference) andfuture educational, social, andcultural events will be discussed."All members and friends ofthe club should attend this meet-ins and cast their vote,” saidchairman of the of Dachau, the German concentra¬tion camp, with commentary byMatt Meselson who visited East¬ern Europe and took the pictures.Free transportation will be pro-Murray Wax, chairman of the vided upon calling MI 3-8579. Re-Politics Club. ' freshments will be available andEntertainment at the social in- a donation of 25 cents will be re-cludes “Folksongs by Kolin.” sing- quested.Available Nov. 15thI Slje §ork“All the News That's Fit to Print"delivered to your homedelivered weekdays ondate of publicationHere's a wonderful convenience! Have The New YorkTimes delivered to your home every day. You'll likeThe New York Times. It brings you more news thanyou can get anywhere else . . . alertly, vigorously, inter¬estingly, reliably reported by the biggest and mostversatile staff of any publication. These days, when thenews is so important to you, you'll appreciate the com¬plete and completely objective news reports in TheTimes more than ever. So right now, while you're think¬ing of it, mail this coupon — or telephone your orderto HYDE PARK 3-0935.HYDE PARK NEWS SERVICE1210 East 55th Street, Chicago, IllinoisPlease deliver The New York Times to me as checked:□Every day i—i Sundays only r—i Weekdays only i—»^—1 ($1.25 a month) I—' ($2.75 a month) I—I($4.00 a month) ($2.75 a month)My name.My address. .Apt.(Please print to uvoid error)2S5S?Whenever you have work to doAnd want to make an "A ” or twoDon’t groan, don't gripe,Don’t quake, J~n’t toilCall rijot up and Rent a-Royal,LAfl MODEL omci TYPEWRtfIKS ON CASY TERMSONE MONTH $4 THREE MONTHS $VFree Delivery, Pickup and Service427 W. Randolph RAndolph 6-0200 'Steps to Peace'panel to be held“There is an alternative to ourpresent international policy. Oneapproach is suggested in the pro¬posals outlined in the QuakerSteps to Peace.’ You may havean even better suggestion; comeand share it.”These proposals will be thesubject of a panel discussion to beheld on Wednesday. November 14,at in Eckhart Hall, room 202.This session, the third in a fallconference series sponsored bythis group, will be headed by Dr.John Stevenson (Anatomy De¬partment), and will also includeone other faculty member andtwo graduate students. To present semanticsat downtown schoolA series of five lectures on semantics in modern life byS. I. Hayakawa, editor of Etc., a journal of general semantics,will begin Tuesday at University College, 19 S. LaSalle St.Hayakawa’s first talk, which is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.,is entitled “The Troublesome English Language, or WhyTeachers Get Gray."Other lectures in the seriesare, November 20, “Science:The Language of Agreement;”November 27, “Why We Don’t Be¬have Like Human Beings’’; De¬cember 4, “Semantics and Politi¬cal Philosophy”; and December11, “Modern Art and the Twen¬tieth Century Man.” Admission to each of the lectures is $1.Hayakawa will also be featuredat a weekend conference on se¬mantics on November 1G-18 at theGeorge Williams College Camp onLake Geneva which will be spon¬sored by both th e downtownschool and the Chicago chapter ofthe International Society for Gen¬eral Semantics.Christian pacifist message is relevant,Soper tells Fellowship of Reconciliation“When they persecute you in one city, flee into the next!” urged Donald Soper, BritishMethodist pastor, whose tape-recorded speech was heard by the Fellowship of Reconcilia¬tion, Sunday at Chapel House.“The Christian pacifist message is relevant . . . and must change the climate into a morereasonable one ... in which higher ground is taken than the other man’s muscular activ¬ity,” he continued.“Christian action is a machine that runs on finer, higher fuel than capitalism, which runson the crude oil of selfish greed and original sin lam appalled and amazed at your power. . .” he told Americans. “You can not achieve the aims of decent people apd have the worldclimate of disarmament.” tt-—177~I77Z “ higherAmerica needs ‘higher forces'Urging all Americans to begin“Injecting into the world situa-A fill (Ml III III IMIlf III Ilf ll Ilf Ilf HI Iff (I HI If ill HI If lllllf mBookBargains tion “forces of a higher kind,which each other man has also,”Soper championed the use ofword of mouth communication tocombat the “contaminated mediaof propaganda.”“If our country were invadedby a Communist* army, we wouldstill not be helpless . . . we wouldoffer them tea,” he said, explain¬ing that. “It is false that otherswill always act in the same pre¬determined manner, no matterhow we behave.” Non-mentioned powers stronger“Communities may take the‘risk of Christian action’ in theface of all dangers, just as theytake the risk of the Devil’s war,”he said.“In the present situation, if Idid not know that there are pow¬ers available, not of our own ma¬terial making, I would be readyfor suicide. The idea of a steadyprogress in history is the bunk.We have grounds for our optim¬ism, the Marxists do not.”Swedish Academy honorsUC Professor Paul WeissPublishers* OverstockDiscontinued TitlesNEW COPIESFRAGMENT OF A GREAT CON¬FESSION, a Psychoanalytic Auto¬biography by Theodor Reik. Pub.at $6.00. Our price $1.98. Paul A. Weiss, professor of zoology of the University ofChicago, internationally known for his experimental work innerve regeneration research, has been elected a foreign mem¬ber of the Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences. This scientichonor was announced at the annual autumn meeting of thesocietyDAYS WITH BERNARD SHAW byStephen Winsten. Pub. at $3.75.Our price $1.49.GOETHE: The Story of a Man, byLudwig Lewisohn. 2 vols. boxed.Pub. at $10.00. Our price $3.89.POEMS FOR MEN by Damon Run¬yon. Pub. at $2.50. Our price 49c.33AURELIEN, by Louis Aragon. 2vols. boxed. Pub. at $6.00. Ourprice $1.49.Halcyon House Illustrated Library.A series with attractive format andillustrations by outstanding artists, 3BEST KNOWN GILBERT & SUL- : §LIVAN OPERAS AND BAB BAL- 3 3LADS.THE ADVENTURES OF SINBAD : |THE SAILOR, Retold by Lau- 3 3rence Housman.THE SEVEN WHO WEREj }HANGED, by Leonid Andreyev. § 3THE TEMPTATION OF ST. AN- 3 jTHONY, by Gustave Flaubert, § 3translated by Lafcadio Hearn. | jTHE ROMANCE OF THE QUEEN 3 'PEDAUQUE by Anatole Fronce. 3APHRODITE by Pierre Louys. jSALOME by Oscar Wilde, illus- 3trated by Aubrey Beardsley.THE GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN fEVES by Balzac, translated by 3Ernest Dowson.Special — 49c each jTHE PEOPLE'S SONG BOOK. Songs Iof the labor unions, old rally ^ongs, 5and work songs. Professor Weiss has been asso¬ciated with .the University of Chi¬cago for the past 18 years. He isthe author of Principles of De¬velopment and has written numer¬ous articles in the fields of regen¬eration, experimental morphol¬ogy, tissue culture and generalbiology.During the war, Weiss headeda nation-wide team of scientistsin work on a UC project on nerveregeneration sponsored by theOffice of Scientific Research andDevelopment.Weiss, who last year was elected for the National Academyof Sciences, has recently devel¬oped methods for explaining thebasic forces which determine theshape of a body cell. Thesestudies are also applicable to can¬cer cells, which are known tochange their shape under certainconditions.His studies in the field of ani¬mal nerve regeneration have pro¬vided background for surgical ap¬proaches to the treatment of sev¬ered nerves of the human body.JIUIIHH(H<HHNHHIHIHMHIIMIH«H*M«IHHNHM«II(TYPEWRITERSFOR SALEFOR RENT3Cloth binding. Pub. at $2.50. jOur price 89c.Paper binding. Pub. at $1.00. |8 ! Our price 49c.i and hundred* of otherej* 3n• LldlPlldEKilipH BOOKSELLERSIf 1204 E. 55th StreetHours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. PORTABLES—STANDARDSRECONDITIONED„ NEWREPAIR SERVICECOMPLETE OVERHAULSTRY OUR NEWWASHING SERVICE-CHEMICAL BATH Navy offers$4,000 salariesto BA's MA'sThe Navy Department in Wash¬ington has announced that it isplanning to take on a number ofmen and women at the bachelorand graduate level for its 7thcivilian management training pro¬gram, starting next July. 'Beginning salaries will rangefrom $3,410 to $4,205.The essential qualification issuccessful completion of the U.S.Civil Service Commission annualJunior Management Assistant ex¬amination which will be given onDecember 8.Applications must be in theCommission’s Washington Officenext Tuesday.Further information about thenavy program and the JMA ex¬amination can be obtained at thePlacement Office.University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis AvenueIIHHHUNHIIItllMIIMUHUIMIMtIIIIHMIlHIIIIIIUHIUi jlimiltMUUUMMIMUtHlimillllUUItllNiHIliUUIIIIM Donate your bloodto the Red CrossNov. 14- 15*• or#*' mr.i «3-rv)t WSL1I"- ' % *5 T.,AV *,»V vi* if!THE CHICAGO MAROON November 9, 1$5|Rage 6"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•flice. 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway1-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.John V. HurstEditor-in-chiefLetters .,..Rep. Velde writesDear Mr. Hurst:I just want to congratulate you onJour election as editor of the ChicagoIAROON.I do wish you the best of success andlook forward to again reading theMAROON with much interest.Sincerely yours,Harold H. Velde, M.C.,•f House of Representatives.Could it be?The University of Chicago administra¬tion is shot through with Communism.Ho matter how they may try to covertip their red complexion under the gaze•f the House Committee on Un-Ameri¬can Activities; no matter how many un¬desirables they remove from the leader¬ship of such obviously subversive■roups as the MAROON and ISL. thesefact* remain to be seen by any observ¬ant American:1. Oates Hall is named after the edi¬tor <.»i the New York Daily Worker, JohnCatf«, now in federal prison for con¬spiring to teach and advocate over¬throw of our government by editingthat newspaper.2. Green Hall is named after GilGreen, chairman of the Illinois Com¬munist Party, now a fugitive on asmiliar charge of conspiracy to teachand advocate, etc.3. Poster Hall is named after WilliamT. Foster, the national head of theCommunist Party and under indictmenton the same charge of conspiracy toteach and advocate, etc.4. Kelly Hall is threatened with beingrenamed Gus Hall after the nationalsecretary of the Communist Party, re¬cently apprehended in Mexico andplaced in prison for also conspiring toteach and advocate, etc.This brazen attempt by the party-liners in the administration to subvertthe innocent minds of decent youngAmerican women residing in these dor¬mitories must be ended at once. No100 per cent American student can al¬low himself rest until these quartersare suitably renamed.) 00 per cent AmericanIs CM improving?During the recent stormy discussionsconcerning the action taken by the Ad¬ministration of the University againstthe former editor of the ChicagoMAROON, I was as excited, as most ofthose whose opinions found expressionIn print. And if my letter, which wasready for mailing, had reached ypurdesk, a very outspokenly anti-MAROONcontribution would have been availablefor printing in the October 19 issue.Now, after careful consideration ofall the emotional stuff, Mr. Strozier’smeasured statement published in theIssue of October 26, and the very in¬telligent statement of the Meadvillestudents printed in the issue of Novem¬ber 2, It seems to me that the futuretasks of the MAROON has been outlinedwith such precision that the staff needonly avail Itself of the numeroushints in order to make it an excellentcampus newspaper.I I would Identify my self particularlywith the sentiments expressed in theparagraph of the Meadville letter whichbegins: "Many have argued that, sincethe MAROON has a monopoly position. . . ” And my principal reason forwriting this letter is to note that theIssue of November 2 seems to showtome unmistakable signs of journal¬istic improvement. With the exceptionof a few sentences in the editorial onpage six, those enclosed In parentheses,the clumsy and rude sarcasm of formerIssues is lacking. The 50 per cent ofthe paper’s space, which your adver¬tising policy permits you to utilize fornews and other matter, Is rich in in¬teresting and readable paaterial.Is it too early for praise? Can this•ffort be sustained? As to the secondquestion, I sincerely hope so. If theMAROON can earn the respect of itsreaders as a newspaper, it will also earntheir respect for its editorial views, Inwhichever direction these may lean. ItIs such respect, rather than unquestion¬ing acceptance, which every studentknows to be a truly democratel feeling.Conrad G. FrankOn 'McCarthyite'Re: Letters to the Editor, Nov. 2 Issueof MAROON; letter of Alumnus James£. Inskeep.The fact that Mr. Inskeep feels itnecessary to deny that he is a Mc-Catbryite plus the tone of his letterseems to ‘Indicate that there Is a verygood chance that people might findhis views identical with those of Mc¬Carthy and McCarthyites. Possible?Also-on-AlumnusCites 'dangerous trend'A dangerous trend has been estab¬lished in the College with the news thatnew students are now required to takequarterly tests their first year. At leastthat is what the regulation on the newpolicy concerning the ‘‘R’’ boils downto.Evidently the administration feels Rops critic WinsbergI have recently read Fred Winsberg’sreview of the New Music Quartet’s con¬cert of last week. His facility of expres¬sion and musical insight are laudable.He uses the choicest words to explainthe concert that anyone could hopefor. How did the quartet perform?"With integrity of conception and ex¬cellence oi execution.” How did theplayers work together? “With electronicprecision.” What was the effect of allthis? “B^poding and explosive.”As I read this I was abbut to burstwith happiness—-but more was to come.One of the quartets had "an interestingdevelopment In the first movement, amournful andante, and a curiouslyarchaic finale.” Another one was “rhy¬thmically devilish and emotionally tax¬ing.” A third quartet had a "transitionfrom . . . doubting agitato to . . . pre¬cipitate coda (which) had many a list¬ener at the edge of his seat.” *Still more was to come. I was radiantby now. "Brahms,” I read, Is one “ofthe nlnetenth century’s most bloatedcomposers.” My happiness was complete.I had seen Roget’s Thesaurus used as abludgeon, and had seen adjectives andadverbs which crept under, crawledover, and slunk past every noun theywere meant to modify.I am looking forward to next week'sMAROON and to the next article ofmusical criticism. But I. warn you,I am brooding, explosive, and electron¬ically precise about such rhythmicallydevilish and emotionally taxing thingsas music.Larry Shermanthat through the use of pre-induction More Oil ^Vinsberascholarships and other encouragements -*to draw young entering students here, I The New Music Quartet may havethe level of maturity here has been I turned in a first-class job, but I fearlowered considerably. Dean Davey, in that the same cannot be said of yourreferring to the practice of some new music critic. Let me quote from the laststudents and many old ones in not paragraph of his review,taking quarterlies, says that: "These “Had the originally scheduled pro¬students have consoled and deluded gram not been cancelled, the audienceDavid ZimmermanBusiness ManagerManaging editor: La Verne Armstrong.Copy editor: John Grimes.Page editors: Bob March, Gary Bahr, Jan Majde, Martin Orans, Fred Winsberg,Peter Gourfain.Editorial staff: Jay Chidsey, Doris Hanes, Arden Meizer, Tom Connor, RobinJackson, David Kliot, Dan Simon, Dan Solomon, Jerry Stone, Eileen Sullivan,Ed Wolpert, Roy Albert, Ed Berkowitz, Charles Fauquher, David Fain, CharlesGaulkin, Frank Kirk, Arlene Kramer, Bruce MacLachlan, Bob Marcus, PatMorrow, Ray Nelson, Barbara Perlman, Tom Seidman, Enid Sharp, Alan Tritter,Jackie Wilson, Gene Gendlin, Barbara Kaplan, Jay Orear, Nan Hochberg, MarvinChirlesteln, Henry Maguire, Daniel Queen, Barrie Simmons, Rlnnie Templeton,Leo Treitler, Leonard Wolf, Caroline Lee, Hillel Black, Ashby Smith, Bob Peters,Mathew Messelson.Copy staff: Joan Brennard, Larry Fisher, Roger Kallen.Photography staff: Editor—David Sher; Bruce Kallick, Roger Severson.Business staff: Advertising manager—Joyce Cowan; Don Ginsburg, LeRoy Wolins.Personnel staff: Director—Blossom Weskamp; Barbara Mills, Richard Harelick,Nan Thurber.Cartoonist: Irwin Levinson.themselves . . . and their parents .with the hope that ‘no grade Is a good would have heard the Busch quartet,which Is distinctly inferior to the Newgrade.. If these students are, in Dean Music Quartet, in a program contain-Davey’s estimation, immature and un- jng Brahms and Reger, two of the nine-intelligent enough not to know what's teenth century's most bloated corn-good for them, then what is the sense posers.”in the College's accepting such obviously unqualified students? Furthermore, maybe it might not be such ibad idea to console parents, thus keep First of all, the Busch Quartet, whichis generally considered one of the fewvery finest in the world, is “distinctly. „ , . . „ Inferior* to none. Even so, one mightto tinman » be willing to listen to Mr. Wlnsberg'sbothered and that way easing many rpa«ons f0r no* likine the eroiiD shouldstndvinl ^choose' *StotSIh^TtfcrthlXWhat S far wmfe however it the pulling a statement out of a hat. Butic’ccV^hiichi’ncr unm to call Brahms one of the nineteenthprecedent that this is establishing. How 1PV>_ mo«.t bloated eomnosers islong will it be before all students are £n™vreyaf the nrofo^nd abv^ of lenor-required to take quarterlies? Who can atce wh ch lles beneath Mr Wlnsbert'ssay that the administration is not nnelv DoUshed niatltudes Wlnsberg 8thinking of compulsory class attend- ni?e,y POitsned platitudes.ance? To paraphrase Hutchins, in his 1 would not, however, condemn Mr.farewell address to the students, “many Winsberg without giving him a chancestudents want change in this university. to defend Jjlmself. I should greatly ap-Change in a conventional university re- predate It If the MAROON were to findsuits in the school becoming uncon¬ventional. Chicago is known as an un¬ space In a forthcoming issue for Mr.Winsberg to back up his statements.conventional university. Any more It certainly could stand a lot of back-change in an already unconventional lng UP- Lawrence Scott LernerFOR not* for StrozierDean Strozier's appeasement of theschool can only make it more conven¬tional.” It that the aim of the presentadministration? By attacks on pressfreedom, the Dan Fox case, and thislatest regulation, the administration _ _has shown a tendency to become more terrorist elements In our own countryconventional. i6 contrary to the spirit of reconcllla-The latest issue of New Republic at ti0n to which our group is dedicated,this writing has a section devoted to we believe the reconciliation of all men,universities. Present-day trends toward including Communists, is possible onlyabridgement of freedom in campuses ^ long as we have contact with allacross the nation are deplored. Is Chicago joining in these trends?Unsigned, please men and all Ideas.We do not place our confidence Incensorship. Senatorial Investigations, or’’loyalty oaths,” but In the fundamentalgoodness of Man, and the solidarity ofthe Human Race.I believe that the following facts are ca^eotrlieht?a^nmaablW%r*D±:n°Ugh ^ b€ presente<1 t0 ment. Laws in restraint of such rightsThe case of R. Wardshould not only be disobeyed, but ac¬tively sabotaged.Gerald Magavero,Chairman, UC chapterFellowship of ReconciliationKnocks hypocrisyBefore one comes to college, one For a true ArmisticeA third of a century has passed since the joyous Armistice whichwe commemorate Sunday. Again our youth are far from home,killing and being killed. Almost 100,000 are on the official casuallylists already. Gn our campus the Red Cross appeals for much neededblood to make up for that which flows in Korea.Some demagogic “leaders” would solve the blood shortage andmeet America’s need lor peace by the following means: end thewar quickly by expanding it to include full scale hostilities wnhChina and possibly the Soviet. Union. In that event, blood lettingby UC students w’ould no longer be on an indirect basis. The casualtylists, expanded tenfold and a hundredfold, would include most of us.How much better to strive now for another Armistice and astable peace to make it the last one ever needed. Then we wouldhave a fundamental solution to the world’s chronic blood shortage:Stop Spilling It!the CampusRoosevelt Ward, a young Negro lead¬er of the Labor Youth League, movedto New York from New Orleans In early1950. Since he was registered with aNew Orleans draft board, he notifiedthis board of his change of address. Inthe questionnaire, under “Place ofWork” he answered: Labor YouthLeague, 799 Broadway, NYC, where hisoffice was located. Crowded housingconditions in Harlem forced him, like views a college or university rathermany other Negro youth, to move fre- naively in terms of its own grandiosequently. Since he never knew how long statements about itself, its purposes, Itshe would be able to stay at any one ideals, and its methods. The Universityplace, he did not notify his draft board of Chicago is probably one of the mostof these changes, relying on his draft proficient of the country’s educationalboard to contact him at his place of institutions in this art of self-praise,work. The rude awakening generally comesOn May 31, 1951, he was arrested by when one has been on campus for athe FBI at his place of work, for (a) few months: defects and hyocrisles arewillful evasion of the draft, (b) failure soon noticed (perhaps excessively soto report change of address. Ward by the over critical); a period of re¬pointed out that he had ne\er been evalutlon on the part of each studentnotified at his place of work, also that then ensues, and generally speaking,he was perfectly willing to comply with one becomes reconciled to the harshthe draft and join the Armed Forces, realities, if he bears in mind the splen-In spite of this he was extradited to did opportunities afforded by this uni-New Orleans, and tried on Sept. 10. The versity In spite of its defects,government pressed the charge of will- However, a recent decision by theful evasion until the defense attorneys Central Administration affects vitallychallenged the draft board clerk: “Can one of the bases that make the Univer-you explain why you did not write to sity of Chicago, defects and all, ope ofWard’s business address?” The clerk the world's great universities. This de-answ&red: No. The defense then pointed cislon was to reject all petitions to takeout that the Selective Service act re- College comprehenslves in Decemberquired the board to contact the in- and March. The contract between thisdividual at his place of work. The decision and the following statementgovernment at this point dropped its taken from a University-publishedcharge of willful evasion but still propaganda booklet entitled "If Youpressed the second charge. Ward was Want an Education” which was sentfound guilty on the same day and sen- to all prospective students In the Col-tenced to three years in prison. lege during the past summer is disillu-In light of the above facts consider sioning: “The College takes Into ac-the following quote from a New York count not only your previous prepara-Times article on Jan. 13, 1951, concern- tion but the speed and facility withcernlng FBI investigations of draft de- which you proceed in the College. Whenllnquency you are'ready to take the examination“Mr. Hoover asserted that the chief in one of the general courses, ydu maypurpose of the Investigations was to present yourself for the examination,obtain compliance with the Selective If you demonstrate your readiness toService Act and to provide personnel move on, you move on. Thus neitherfor the armed forces rather than prose- teacher nor student Is handicapped bycutlon ” «• the presenpe of students of every con-In Ward's case Mr. Hoover’s FBI was celvable degree of preparation In a year-aeemlngly more interested In obtaining long course.”prosecution than compliance witp th£ The Central Administration s excuseSelective Service act, since ftoosevelt was that It cost too much to give theseWard was ready to be Inducted at any examinations. One realizes that a uni¬ting. versity of the size of Chicago must, toFurther, we may ask; for which crime * very large extent, be a business enter-was Ward sentenced to three years in prise. However, I *hlnk that It Is fairlyprison? For the “crime” of not notify- obvious that the business aspects oflng his draft board of his change In the University are hardly superior tohome address (although they could al- it* educational functions; that the prl-ways have reached him at his place of mary function of an educational lnsti-work), or for the crime of being a na- tutlon Is not to make money; and that,tional leader of the Labor Youth the case of a choice of the natureLeague and a valiant fighter for Negro here discussed, the values employed part of the student body Is a major de¬fect in the latter; but certainly an or¬ganized attempt on the part of theUniversity to foist undesired changeson an Inarticulate student body is atleast slightly reprehensible. It Is com¬mon knowledge that the College has dif¬ficulty In recruiting applications foradmission. A change as fundamental asthe one proposed is quite likely to re¬sult in the loss of many desirable ap¬plicants (provided, of course, the Uni¬versity publicized the change in Itspropaganda booklets).On all of the above ground (andprobably others could be discovered),therefore, we submit that the CentralAdministration of the University of Chi¬cago, In keeping with the latter's pastrecord, should cancel the proposedchange.Irwin J. Schulmon; Max Lesnick,Milton H. Appelbaum, Robert Came*ran, Donald N. Levinel, Victor Law,Ernest Blum, Mohlon W. Barnes, Gor¬don Ralph.W&i&lts fflCIMitUMWOI - W i M »PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS State Dept....♦ram pogeg 1State department and observationof work in different foreign rela¬tions sections.Salaries the sameSalaries for interns and JMAtrainees are the same. Undergrad¬uate degree-holders will receive$3,100 per year; graduate degree-holders, $3,825.The. State Department urgesstudents with a background inforeign affairs, political science,economics, public administration,international relations and relat¬ed fields to apply for the JMAexam. Interns and trainees areoften considered for appointmentsin U.S. embassies, legations andconsulates after completing atour of duty in the States.rights? should be predominantly academicHere Is an Interesting bit- of fact father a course for a prescribedwhich sheds some additional light on length of time, rather than allowingthis question. Right after Ward’s con- the method which it condemns so rlght-vlctlon, the U. S. attorney arose and de- eously in other institutions, the prac-manded $20,000 bail. The reason? “Ward tlce of awarding degrees on the basisIs a leader of the Labor Youth League. of Vme ha\® heard uponHe is under surveillance by the FBI.” Rood authority that If there Is enoughWe might perhaps question a logic student opposition to this decision bywhich demands a fantastic ball for a *he Central Administration, It will notman who Is shadowed by the FBI any- he put into effect. What lk actuallyway, but the point was made clear, meant of course is not opposition, butnevertheless. Might this explain three articulate opposition. For certainly thevears in loii9 vast majority of students In the College,Arthur Riormnn Cknirmnn lf Queried, would express their antago-Arthur Btermon, Lhoirmor* nlsm toward the proposed change. Per-Lobor Youth League, UC haps th’* lack of articulateness on the ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦Something NewHas Been AddedA phonograph Record Shop at the University ofChicago Bookstore. Long-playing 33 1/3 speedclassical records will he featured, hut 78 and 45speeds will he available on special order.Custom-built electronic equipment has been in¬stalled in three ventilated soundproof booths toinsure flawless reproduction of these fine record¬ings. This new Bookstore service has been addedat the request of our many customers who appre¬ciate the best in music as well as the best in books.A wide variety of selections is now available forlistening, and suggestions from you will be mostwelcome for adding other recordings that youwould like to hear.You are cordially invited to come in and listen.*THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREX 5802 Ellis Avenue4 >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦ '?*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<November 9, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Beer that’s notdrunkhas missedits vocationJimmy’s1172 E. 55thjo Greyhoundand $AVE!This Thanksgivinghave a better tripfor lest money byGreyhound! Fre¬quent schedules en¬able you to leavesooner, stay long¬er. Easy-chair comfort, friendlyfellow-passengers.CHECK THESE LOWGREYHOUND FARES!BUY A ROUND-TRIPTICKET* AND SAVEAN EXTRA 10%EACH WAY I* latum trip may| tawnada any limawithin 6 monthtl On#Woy foundTripAKRON . . . . $ 7.75 $13.95ANN ARBOR . .• INTON HARBOR- 5.25 9.4*ST. JOSEPH . # 2.35 ^ 4.25BLOOMINGTON, ILL. . 2.60 4.70BLOOMINGTON, IND . 5.60 10.10BUFFALO . . . • 10.95 19.75CANTON, O. . . • 7.B5 14.15CHAMPAIGN . 2.45 4.45CINCINNATI . • 6.50 11.70CLEVELAND . . • 7.25 13.05COLUMBUS . . • 6.50 11.70DAVENPORT . • 3.20 5.80DAYTON . . . • 6.15 11.10DENVER . . . # 20.30 36.55DES MOINES . • 7.00 12.60DETROIT . . . • 5.75 10.35DUBUQUE . . . • 3.45 6.25FT. WAYNE . .GRAND RAPIDS, • 3.15 5.70MICH. . . . 4.25 7.65GREEN BAY . . 3.60 6.50HARRISBURG, PA. 15.00 27.00INDIANAPOLIS 4.10 7.40KANSAS CITY . 8.20 14.80LIMALOS ANGELES- 4.45 8.05SAN FRANCISCO 41.65 70.85LOUISVILLE . . 6.60 11.90MADISON . . 2.45 4.45MANSFIELD, O. 6.50 11.70MATTOON . . 3.30 5.95MEMPHIS . . . • 9.50 17.10MILWAUKEEMINNEAPOLIS- • 1.55 2.80ST. PAUL . . • 7.30 13.15MUSKEGON . • 4.50 8.10NEW YORK . . • 17.95 32.35OMAHA . . . • 10.05 18.10PHILADELPHIA • 17.15 30.90PITTSBURGH .PORTLAND- • 9.75 17.55SEATTLE . . . • 40.55 64.35ROCHESTER: . . • 12.55 22.60ROCKFORD . . G 1.65 2.75BT. LOUIS . . • 4.95 5.95BALT LAKE CITY . 2B.65 51.60SOUTH SEND . • 3.00 3.60SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 3.50 6.30SPRINGFIELD, O 4.25 11.25SYRACUSE . . • 13.SO 24.85TOLEDO . . . .WASHINGTON, 5.00 9.00D. C • - 15.90 25.45W. LAFAYETTE, IND. 3.10 5.60YOUNGSTOWN • t.90(U. s. 16.05Tox oxtro)JOHN STOCKS TRAVEL BUREAU Beyond the Ivory TowerForum: Should we recognize China?Soys 'no'Even before the U. S. State depart¬ment withdrew its support from ChiangKai Shek’s regime, in 194p, there wasstrong agitation in this country for therecognition of the "People's” or, moreaccurately, Communist China.Since the time of that monumentalfaux pas in which our State departmentcalled Chiang's government "ignorant,incompetent and c<_rupt” until theentry-of the Chinese into the Koreanconflict, the pressure for recognitionsteadily Increased. The fact that theproblem is enough of one to be in issuehere now is evidence enough that it hasnot been solved.At the present moment several rea¬sons appear why our country ought notand will not Recognize Red China. Forone thing we are for all practical rea¬sons at war with them. It would serveno purpose to recognize them unless byso doing we could contribute mightilyto the cessation of hostilities in Korea.But even if the war could be sohalted, it would be impolitic to recog¬nize the new regime. Such an actionwould contradict the UN SecurityCouncil’s stand on the North Koreansand Chinese as abetters of aggression.Red China should not now have theright to claim recognition as the priceof peace. U. S. recognition of RedChina would make a mockery of theUN.Besides, mere recognition would notbe enough. China demands Formosa.The value of recognizing the Reds isfar outweighed by the price of losingFormosa, one sure way to lose thepeace is to give an aggressor a daggerpointed at Japan, the Philippines andHawaii.China, Chiang, and Formosa are nowall key figures in a momentous ideo¬logical struggle. We should not nowcompromise our principles to appeasepolitical opportunists. It is a matter ofmethod, not might; we can admit we Objections to the recognition of Peking usually center around three issues:1. Since we are at war with China,recognition implies appeasement andInvolves loss of prestige. 2. Peking isnon-representative and to recognize itis moraliy wrong. 3. The balance ofpower in the UN would be endangered.Formally, we are not at war withChina. If one considers the war inKorea - as between China and U. S.,then the basis for truce lies in formaldiscussion between these nations. It isrelevant to remember that when Tru¬man ordered the naval isolation andprotection of Chiang’s forces on For¬mosa, there was no indication thatChinese, volunteers or otherwise, con¬templated war with us in Korea. Recog¬nition of China now would serve as evi¬dence of our desire to end the war.Appeasement when one has force avail¬able can only be interpreted as evi¬dence of good faith. One does not loseprestige by being reasonable, but ratherby arbitrariness and evidence of badfaith.Our State Department's White Paperon China told us of the incompetence,universal corruption, and ; non-repre¬sentative nature of Chiang's Kuomin-tang government. We still recognize,protect, and finance that government.Our judgement as to whether the jvfes-ent, government is better or worse seems to be based more on its political align¬ment than on fact about its perform¬ance. Our basis of opinion about Pekingcannot be adequate without informa¬tion about the changes which it insti¬tutes. Our present, lack of knowledgeis a consequence of our refusal to nego¬tiate for the exchange of representa¬tives. who also function as observers.This militates against us further by-preventing similar facilitation for theReds understanding of us.Yet we ourselves bear some of theblame for China’s political alignment.Forcing China to do without Westernproducts accelerates her own industrial-izatiqn by necessity, which removes amarket, creates a competitor more rap¬idly than would normally occur, and,most serious, lessens our Interdepend¬ence. China is additionally compelledto turn to Czech, Polish, and Russianindustry, which tends to strengthenbonds of interdependence, cooperation,and friendship with those countriesrather than with us.Exclusion of one fifth of the world'speople from the UN precludes it frombeing a truly representative world or¬ganization. The one vote which Chinawould have might be used in disagree¬ment with us, but the opportunity towin China's friendship and further mu¬tual understanding in the frameworkof the UN seems an adequate incentive to abandon the false security of obtain¬ing agreement oy refusing to acknowl¬edge the existence of those who disagreewith us.Roy JohnSays 'mere formalism'From a world federalist’s point ofview, recognition is just another anti¬quated diplomatic tradition. In a worldwhere our national leaders say treatiesaren't worth the paper they are writ¬ten on, of what value are these awkwarddiplomatic traditions? In a world fed¬eral government there will be no diplo¬mats. The governments dt China andSpain would be member states and, intpat sense, would be recognized, ^hesemember states would be subject to theworld constitution which, in my opin¬ion, should require a minimum amountof justice in all nations by means ofa bl^l of rights.If'we are to reform the old diplo¬matic traditions, we should recognizeall governments which exist. This wouldhelp prepare the ground for achievingmore world cooperation and the possi¬bility of world law. It seems that theold diplomatic tradition is that badgovernments should not be recognized.But many, perhaps most, governmentsare bad. It is just a matter of degree.If we recognize Russia, we should cer¬tainly recognize China and Spain.If the old and illogical diplomacymust persist, China should not be rec¬ognized. Then we also should not rec¬ognize the one-third of the world whichis now Communist.Joy Oreor,Vice President,Chicogc Student Federalist*Osburn discusses emotional blocksin UC’s Journal/ tells remedytions„ that will be soon enough for recognition. Unfortunately that | le maynever come.Horry Fisher, PresidentUC Young Republicans. Failure in school is as serious to a child as failure in business would be to his father, WorthJ. Osburn, University of Washington, writes in a recent issue of the University of Chicago’smade a mistake by failing to back Chi- F'lpnipntflrv Echoed Journalang long ago; we can admit that in- -tMememary £>Cm)Oi JOUinai.stead of crying "ignorant, incompetentf Much of a child’s inability to read may be -caused by his parents, Osborn says, in an arti-educate, af<l and cleanse; we can admit cle on “Emotional Blocks in Reading,” dealing with the physical and environmental factorsleadership year^ago-^a! we"1 do “now! which complicate the process of learning to read.or hope we do—wars horrors might Parontc whn nnt nnrlpr- — x — : 'have been avoided. But we cannot, we .raiciiLs wnu uu uui unuei er” the introverts, who are has found that he can paint orrnurdeVers“and^makers oT*wm-crlm 1 na 1 s' stand that the ability to asso- ]ess trouble for the teacher, may play baseball, for example, betterwhen we are convinced that the ciate sounds and symbols, for escape into their own dream than someone else, his confidencenes1repeorpi1eTSwheny we^are” convin^ed example, develops more slowly in worlds. Osburn points out that will often be restored and he canthat those rulers are acting in good some children than in others are school retardation for the extro- be taught to read by ordinarypawn's,*3and tn their* r“specTtoward^the distressed if their child does not vert may lead to prison and for methods.principles and policy of the United Na- perform as well or better than the introvert, to the mental in.sti- Another approach is the directlions that wiii he soon enoueh for rec- 5ther children of the same age. tution. ' attack at the problems botheringParents tend to feel the teacher “The child with a serious emo- the child. In daily sessions withis inferior, that the “kid is dumb” tional block can never be taught the teacher, the pupil is often ableor that the thild just is not apply- to read,1’ says Osburn. It is imper- to “talk out” his difficulties aid¬ing himself to the work of learn- ative, therefore, that the child’s ed by devices such as answeringing to read. problems be recognized and di- questions like* “Your brother torWhile most parents are unable agnosed early in his school career sister* is thinking of runningto bring themselves to admit that since progress in school hinges away from school. Tell why he isthey have a “dumb” child,-the upon his ability to read and fail- thinking of running away.”Chinesfyargeiy^because^of the Lk^or neighbors and playmates of the ure adds to his frustration. The removal of a block caneffort, on our part, to get Chinese ter- pupil have no such inhibitions, Reporting on reading clinic often be likened to the removalrlt0ry,ize<i 1£ffi?gUyhof whlch we have says Osburn, and the child is re- studies at the University of Wash- of a key log from a log jam, Os-resent cither western** powers,^hm* not duced to inferior standing in the ington, Osburn tells of two meth- burn reports. Parents are relievedthe U. S., whose hands were clean with proUDrespect to China until recently, when 6we skied with, the Nationalist govern- A child’s reaction to this com¬ment in the Civil War. Even England, , : ,• - . „„„ -which has maximally Interfered with bination Of factors may be one ofChina in the past, has recognized the shyness, defiance or fear and hisnew government. We. with a history of ohattprpd Thp mnrpnon-interference with china, have morale is snauereci. i ne moretaken the position of supporting cor- overt retarded pupils may com-ruptness, sacrificing the Chinese peo- kv artinp- thp “smartpie’s friendship for chiang's subservi- pensaie Dy acung ine smartence. The support of people like chiang aleck” or they may seek revengeandmisVsftLWus!han frien<lship’ by “getting even with the teach-Says yesOur persistent refusal to recognizethe present government of China is apolicy which penalizes us in many ways.There has been, in the past, little causeSpecialized Repairs ofBICYCLESLightweight and BalloonComplete Line of Farts forAll BicyclesACE CYCLE SHOP819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodlawn)Whether you are a beginner or seekto Improve your dancing—you can’tgo wrong in selecting this schoolwhere prestige, experience and econ¬omy insure your learning quicklyand correctly.PRIVATE LESSONS are given any¬time—any day, 11 a m. to 11 p.m.Just call for your first appointment.PHONE MUSEUM 4-9505Do it now—it’s later than you thinkSquare Dance Class Sun. Eves. 8 p.m.Very truly yoursTERESA DOLAN ods successfully used to overcome to learn that their child’s prob-these damaging emotional blocks, lem is not lack of intelligence andOne technique is to build up a along with this easing of theirchild’s morale by concentrating worries goes a new lease on lifeon something other than reading, for the child who is beginning tosomething which the child can overcome the deep seated feelinglearn to do well. Once the child that he is dumb.Rommen opens lecture serieson human rights here todayHeinrich Rommen, professor of political science at Collegeof St. Thomas in St. Paul, will deliver a series of six lectureson human rights on the UC campus under the auspices ofthe Charles R. Walgreen Foundation* This same foundationalso sponsored Sen. Paul Douglas last month. Douglas spokeon “Economy and the Federal Budget.”The first lecture in the series, ——r r : _ T •“From the Natural Rights The- and B°nn’ and a" honorary LL.D.ory to the Universal Declaration fiorn B°ston College. He came tothe United States in 1938, andof Human Rights.” will be givenat 4:30 p.m. today in room 122,Social Sciences building.A^minitFftNon Bldg. 5101 S. Bill Avf.Phone Mldwoy 3*0000GREYHOUND Special This Week Only20% OFF on All PermanentsAll waves completeincluding hair stylingby expert operatorsShampoo and FingerWove $1.25FORGETTE BEAUTY SHOP1323 E. 55th StreetFar Appointment rail BU 8-9772m before joining the faculty at theCollege of St. Thomas he taught_ , A ... at St. Joseph College, West Hart-Rommens other lectures will ford Connecticut.t **/»»-» T» i /v m 14 i r /v f In a U i \ yv\ o w\ There will be additional seriesbe “On the Dignity of the HumanPerson next Monday, The Per- 0f iecfUres sponsored by the Wal-son, the State, and the Commu- green foundation in the Springmty of Nations next Wednes- and wjnter quarters,day; and Human Rights and theMass Society” next Friday. On Cn65S t’ilt’ ODAnNov. 19, his lecture will be “Lib- rerty and Property” and on Nov. A chess tournament open to all21, “Social-Economic Rights ver- college students and to studentssus Personal Rights.” in the first two years of the divi-Rommen's degrees sions began Saturday. EntriesRommen, German born and are still being accepted, accord-educated, holds doctors degrees ing to B J members Richardfrom the universities of Munster Greenbaum or Jim Phillips.tP ECONOMICAL AIR TRAVELOne Wey Round TrigNew York $24.00 $45.60Washington 24.00 45.6011.45 21.76Miomi 43.74 S7.48,Los Angeles 70.00 each way5% Discount Students—Faculty and Stotf Members (plus tox)DAILY SCHEDULED FLIGHTSReservations otVarsity Ticket Service1311 E. 57 ■' Woodworth's Bookstore MU 4-1677Free Tieket DeliveryPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 9, 1951Cigarette Testsus Interviews' Some ofthe crowingis* off key!Aou have to get up early in the morning toput one over on this cock-of-the-walk! When itcame to making “quick-trick” experiments ofcigarette mildness, he stated flatly, “That’s strictlyfor clucks”! How ’ya going to keep ’em downon the farm—when they know there’s oneconvincing way to prove cigarette mildness!It*s the sensible test ... the 30-day CamelMildness Test, which simply asks you to tryCamels as a steady smoke—on a day after daybasis. No snap judgments. Once you’ve enjoyedCamels for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T forThroat, T for Taste), you’ll see why ...After all the Mildness TestsReviewer finds show/representative, emptySince the opening of the sixtieth annual American Exhibi¬tion at the Art Institute, the directors of the show have re¬ceived a great deal of criticism. Most of it has been unjust.The aim of the show was to represent what is significantand representative in current American art. The object wasnot to exhibit one particular style or exclude another on thebasis of agreeability t o t h epublic. Thus, t h e predomin- ,The abstractionists are theanre of abstract paintings can stronSer SrouP in the show- Somean.ce or aDS“acl FainT1 ‘sS ca of them are pajnters of talent and°.nly ™ean ^at theu ™aJontv honesty, but there are many whosignificant painters belong to this paint and follow the fashion; Theysc 100 * are opportunists and can only bevalued as sign-posts to those whowish to be indiscriminate yetmodern.It is with the painters of worth Germani plays brilliantlyLast Friday evening, Fernando Germani, first organist of St. Peter’s in the Vatican, gavea recital at Rockefeller Chapel; a large audience was in attendance.Germani’s performance was consistently brilliant and technically outstanding, and hisinterpretations revealed much careful thought and analysis. Unfortunately, however, Ger¬mani approached all of his program with a preformed dramatic style derived more fromhis own predilections than from the substance of the music itself. In the Bach Prelude andFugue in E minor the natural * “that period. An anonymousThose painters who belong to amore or less realistic schoolranged from the tired romanti¬cism of Moses Soyer to the Sou¬tine derived, obvious emotional¬ism of Herbert Katzman, one ofthe prize winners. The artists ofthis group (a group defined onlyby not being bona fide abstrac¬tionists) strive to find a style, aformula, and finding it, adhere totheir formula to the exclusion ofsensitivity. Kiniyoshi found hisformula long ago, and only theprecious artificial qualities nowremain. Jack Levine, who paint¬ed an excellent and promisingString Quartet some years ago.is now only amusing. Rico Le¬brun (whose smaller studies forhis large crucifixion containedreal worth) has become over¬blown, a fault not uncommon atthe show.All are unsatisfactory. Theyremain exhausted and impure,though colors become hotter,content more ugly, intended af¬fect more daring. One can fol¬low their work over a period oftime and find no real develop¬ment. that the greatest disappointmentis felt. Let us take three of thebetter known men. John Marin,a painter one must respect, sub¬mits a work that has all the lim¬itations of his earlier work. Fein-inger has been left far beyondand the niceties of his work aregone. Baziotes’ painting has asits one virtue the prettiness ofcolor.One sees rooms of intricatelydesigned panting, colors thatshould be looked at, and subtlerelationships that one shoulddelight in.Yet virtuosity of design is noth¬ing when all feeling is gone. Thedistance between painting andhumanity is too great. The mostperfect paintings become incom¬petent.The exhibition achieves itspurpose, the presentation ofAmerican trends . . . and theresult is a grand display of theempty.James Holland flow of the (fjunterpoint wassuppressed in favor of an ex¬tremely climacteric treatment ofthe finale. This, no doubt, lentmuch greater dramatic emphasisto these final sections, but, inconsequence, the coherence ofthe music suffered.The program was divided be¬tween compositions of baroqueand late romantic styles. Forthe baroque, the Bach and anAllegro of Handel were notnew. Three pieces of Louis Nic¬olas Clerambault (1676-1749)were fairly typical of theFrench keyboard tradition of■H ■■Hi HOT mm aria, probably written about1650, was of wonderfully bal¬anced line and exquisite sim¬plicity, Compositions of LouisVierne (1870 1937), Marco En¬rico Bossi (1861-1925) and Raf-, facie Manari (contemporary),that comprised the rest of theprogram, were of little conse¬quence. Vierne’s Allegro andScherzo opened dramatically,but, devoid of sustained ideas,soon fell into musical cliche;Bossi’s Siciliana and Gigue waspretty but trite. A ConcertStudy of Manari, composed for Germani, was inventive and unexcellent vehicle for technicaldisplay. It was musically an in-teresting representative of itsgenre.The chapel organ is especiallyill-suited to baroque music. Thevoices lack balance and crispness,so that the counterpoint is lost ina muddle of sound, and in thelower register the individualnotes of an ornament slur. Final¬ly, the pedal point gives utter¬ance to entirely unmusical noises,so that the notes of a section ofpedal point are inconsonant withthe timbre of the other registers.Henry Clinton Maguire Jr.| OPERAS ON LP hI THE MAGIC FLCTEt THE Hi ARKl AGE OF EiGARO♦%I HOIV GIOVAMMX ...| LA TRAVIATA ' |t CARMEN tRIGOLETTO IAIDAFAUST |! NSA Cards Honored !I " ' 1Lowe’s Radio1233 E. 55th St. PL 2-4361Mais ooi, Mam'selle, you'll be tres chic in a jolieJudy Bondi These blouses combine Paris inspired stylingwith wonderful American value...terrific in any language!BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee them at MARSHALL FIELDJady Bead, lac., 1*75 Bread way. Near York IB, N. V.November 9, 1951 T H I? C H I t A « 0 M A It 0 O' N Pige 9recordingsModerate prices help to makeexcellent recordings availableRemington Records, which sells twelve-inch LP’s at about two dollars a throw, has turnedout some fine recordings of late. Outstanding among these is a performance by Jorg De¬rmis, of Beethoven’s sonatas, opus 109 and 110.Demus’ playing of opus 109 is well-worth listening to. The opening movement is given arelaxed contemplative reading, and the temptations of excessive rubato are avoided. ThePrestissimo has the proper undercurrent of violence, and in the finale, the composers in-structions — andante moto McCullars an archaic-open series on authorThe lovers of Carson McCullars were only recently few.This woman and her works were known to exist, but fewpeople had read these works in recent years. Many peoplewho had enjoyed her writings 10 years ago had not forgottenthe pleasure, but they had gone on to other things. One sel¬dom sat down to talk McCullars. Ten years ago, too, onehad seen good movies.cantabile, ed expressivo—arewell followed.Opus 110 conies off even bet-<or. Especially noteworthy isliie subtle emphasis of the bassaoeompaniment in the firstmovement. This is a difficulttrick which we long; admired inSchnabel. The fugues in the lastmovement are philosophicallyinterpreted, and all the voices arc clearly audible. to hear. Serkin and OrmandyRecording is good, but surfaces fight their way through the workcan be heard.The Mozart D minor piano con¬certo has recently been thrice-re¬corded. The best job is again onRemington with Weidlich and theSalzburg Festival Orchestra, con¬ducted from the piano. A Deccarecording by Wilhelm Kempffconfuses Mozart with Chopinwith results that are not pleasant with blatant accents and over¬fast tempi.Both Weidlich and Serkin usethe wonderful Beethoven caden¬zas, but in Serkin’s hands theyshock rather than surprise.The recording on Remington isonly adequate, but the pianist-see “Recordings," page 10} BOURGEAUS’///✓✓/✓<N\\\\\V*VS\N\S\NNN\WWVVSW%N\\\\\SS\\W\\\SNN7Est. 1897TYPEWRITER REPAIR1202 E. 55th St. <I Year Guarantee The wackiest crime storyof the year—poking impiousfun at the 8ank of England.Hill MobALEC CUtNNISSSTANLEY HOLLOWAY ,At 6:30, 8:15 10:00TELEVISION-RADIOFM and TV ServiceHeadquarters for Zenith FMHest IPeal in Town18 months to pay— Your own set down — No CashHAVILL’S1461 E. 55th St. PLaxa 2-7800 Business CareersviaIE /COLLEGEfor a collogo wardroboBROOKS BROTHERS'DISTINCTIVE SPORTSWEAROur selection of casual, colorful sports¬wear has never been better. Everythingfrom warm flannel sport shirts, distinctivesport vests, and tartan or blue flannelblazers...to popular polo coats, and prac¬tical greatcoats for stadium wear...allwith Brooks Brothers’ individuality andgood taste.ISTAMISHIDIMI 4-MONTH INTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINING forCOLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATESStarting June, October, FebruaryBulletin A, on request.Registration now open.NEXT COURSE STARTS JUNE 11Lifetime Placement ServiceWrite Admission CounselorCo-Educational • G. I. ApprovedTHE GREGG COLLEGE97 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, IllinoisPhone STate 2-1880 But now she has had aboom. First she made a playout of The Member of the Wed¬ding and it was a success; thenshe became topical; then she pub¬lished The Ballad of the Sad Cafe,an omnibus vehicle of her works.It has been only a boom and nota fad, but good to see.Mrs. Cullars’ previous big cele¬bration was the tribute of Tru¬man Capote, who soared to notori¬ety on the basis of a strange con¬fiture called Other Voices, OtherRooms, squeezed together out ofa few of McCullars’ good things.As a writer who has becomeimportant, even fashionable,Mrs. McCullars presents prob¬lems. Her subject matter, forexample, to this writer at least,is most interesting for what itexcludes.The things that Mrs. McCul¬lars isn’t interested in wouldfill a book—would fill all thebooks she hasn*. written. Thereis really no young love; there isreally no married life but onlyfour horrible couplings, in “Re¬flections in a Golden Eye,” and“The Ballad of the Sad Cafe,”Each such coupling is a situa¬tion so disastrous as to lead oneto believe that she is only inter-JLiiiiiitim iiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii ii mil i it iviim:| American Conservatory |of MusicSouth Side Branchs 1133 E. 63rd St.£ Piano, Voice, Violin and Wind £InstrumentsClasses day or evening= MXJ 4-9564 Start Anytime s~iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiii~ ested in the misery she canwring out of the relationshipand lead one further, to theview that she is most interestedin establishing, to her mind, theevil of human relationiships.There is—and this is remark¬able in a female—no interestin depicting the progress of amaiden through adolescence,the maiden’s several erotic at¬tachments and final emergenceinto the warm sunlight of wom¬anhood. Mrs. BfcCullars dealswith them either at puberty orafter the long ordeal.There are no tight Jamesiangroupings of characters eachexisting in terms of each other;all her characters are solitaryand autonomous individuals.Everybody is lonesome.One could consider Carson Mc¬Cullars in the light of Woelfflin scategories, if those categoriesmay be metaphorised by applyingthem to the verbal arts. The lackof chiaroscuro, the lack of reces¬sion, the interest in equivalencerather than subordination, theclarity of her art — everythingleads one to consider her at theIreicento of classicism, as oppo¬site as possible from a writer likeJames.One could even consider her asa sort of neo-archaic—a portentfor her material. But what hermaterial is, what are her recur¬rent themes and symbols, andwhat is the value of her work,are questions to be discussed infollowing issues.* Leonard Wolle^/fie PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 . 1171 EAST 55th STREETLocal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of Furniture AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAl^<<<:<<<** HAMILTON THEATER jhome of prestige entertainment j2150 E. 71st St. HY 3-9491 >►Peterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Pr«.id«nt <<<<<<<i<<i >held over for second hip weekA PLACE IN THE SUNComing Friday — KON TIKIU«cmI discount rat*, far student. — pteosat I.D. card* t* caskiar* — — »■■■■■- ■ ■- ■' 1 ■ - - —|ww'ivwwww'w'www'wwwwwwvwwwyrwww'+wwwwvwww'vwwwvwwwwliens Furnishings, Bats «rfhot»MADISON STREET AT MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, HJLNEW YORK • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO will Lathe the drooping spiritsin delight,ley on d the Hiss oj dreamsMilton’s ComusMilton must have peered into a crystalball to write these lines. How elsecould he have foretold the delicious,refreshing goodness of Coca-Cola?BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCGCA-C0LA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.© 1931, THE COCA-COLA COMPANYA i- 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 0, 1951Classified AdsFOR SALEARMCHAIR, not beautiful but comfort¬able; sell cheap. Call MU 4-3256.TUXEDO, single-breasted, size 37,stocky. BU 8-0360.GERMAN LANGUAGE Holt series ofrecords, manual and key for self-instruction $30 Phone MI 3-8840, eve¬nings.ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. Ex¬cellent condition. Special keys for Ger¬man, French, Spanish, etc. $45 Phone3-88441.ATTENTION, PHOTOGS, ETC ! 100 wattsec. Strobe-Ute! 2 lights can be adaptedto fit any camera. Only $3495 HY3-5413.1940 feUICK, radio, heater New tires.Good running condition. $250 or bestoffers. Apply Nash basement, 5622Maryland after 6:30 p.m.HAND-MADE COPPER JEWELRY, In¬dividually designed. Priced for studentwallets. Contact Bobby Tauber, 6116University avenue. BU 8-9761.’41 BUICK CONVERTIBLE: New top andtires, transmission, differential. Over¬hauled engine, perfect. SU 4-5870, $400,will wrangle.COMPLETE WORKS OF DE MAUPAS-SANT. Eighteen volume set Good con¬dition. Small roll top desk Call SallyMorris, BU 8-9023. NESCO FULLY AUTOMATIC ROASTER.Completely equipped in original pack¬ing case; Singer electrified sewing ma¬chine. Call MI 3-4679, late evenings.TRANSLATION from and into Englishof French, German and Hungarian. HY3-6859. SERVICES LOSTFOR QUALITY PRINTING AND DE¬VELOPING at quantity prices. See DonGelb, 130 Dodd House, B-J.PERSONALHOUSINGLI\ £ IN A CO-OP housing for men andwomen In a sociable, economic atmo¬sphere. Whitman CO-OP. 5721 Kenwood.MU 4-9368.MEN: Openings available in fine stu¬dent apartment, consisting of livingroom, two bedroms, bathroom, largekitchen. MU 4-3256.Recordings ...from page 9conductor with his Vienna Phil¬harmonic men understand Moz¬art well.Also on Remington is the Cho¬pin E minor concerto with Ed¬ward Kilenyi, and the AustrianSymphony. The orchestra playswith laudable absence ofschmaltz, but not so the pianist.The results will not disturb thoseaccustomed to hearing Chopinbutchered, but the fact that slop¬piness is traditional here makes itno less palatable.Fred Winsberf i WANTED: Person 21 or over going toSouthern California over Christmas.Contact Bob Ingram, 410 Vincent House,B-J,WANTED WEDDING BAND, neavy simple gold.Jane Fern. UC, Extension 1217.BUSINESS SERVICESSEWING, ALTERATIONS, bachelor's re¬pairs. Call for appointment. MU 4-4680.Edna Warinner, 5625 S. Dorchester.EXPRESS, LIGHT and heavy moving.Willing and courteous service. Reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915. SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto StudentsMIT MUST BE DONE RIGHT*HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Are.)Phone NOrmal 7-871TTwo blocks from Inti. HouseWliile-U-Wait or One-Day ServiceWANTED TO BUY: a set of comprehen¬sive and comprehensible Social ScienceII and Humanities II lecture notes todate. Majde, Box 123, MAROON.Trouble WritingPapers?Let me write that manuscript,thesis, or difficult letter. Experi¬enced editing, composition. Everyletter should hove a subtle and gra¬cious quolity underlying all of itslines. Excite interest and make afriend.ESTHER LAVINPUBLIC STENOGRAPHER670 N. Michigan AvenueSuite 202 Michigan 2-6322Mon. thru Fri, 9:30 a.m, to 3 p.m.Sat. 1.00 to 5:00 - Sun. by App't •/ v v v -!• v v •> »> •> v W- * ❖ v ♦> ❖ *t* *W*♦!* xATTENTION FACULTY WIVES IWives of Students, Too XPerhaps you will enjoy doing occasional interviewing fora nationally known market research organization, as a Xchange now and then from your household, social and civic *♦activities. Assignments come at infrequent intervals, lastonly a week or two, and are never dull. The money toocan be interesting. Good education and an active com¬munity life are important requirements. Write or phone;S-D SURVEYS, INC.333 No. Michigan Avenue Chicago, IllinoisDEarborn 2-0830. .*. »*• ••• .*. *•* *•• »*. ►*. **-.*• ,*• **• **• c* '!* •/*:• c* %• %* v •*-*♦-•*-**• ‘X-hX-x-hx-jSUiiiiBamiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiifi![ Attention!* Students and All University Faculty and Employees EI SPECIALI DISCOUNT■■E On Brand New 1951 Mercurys and Lincolns—s All Models- While Our Stock Lasts.S Innire Today and Bring This AdI LAKE PARKMOTORS. Inc • SEI 5600 LAKE PARK AVENUE §Lincoln - Mercury Dealer E| HYde Park 3-3445 |SiiatfliBataaaaaaaataaiBaaiflaaagtttttttaaBaaaiatBBiaatiattitttataaatatifltiaRJ. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildrool Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestPOOR PAUL was eggzasperated because every chick on cam¬pus gave him the bird. They told him: "We’re all coopedup!" Then one day his roommate said: "The hens avoidyou beak-cause your hair’s messy, you dumb cluck! I don’tknow feather you’ve heard of Wildroot Cream-Oil or not,but you better fry it—er, try it! Contains soothing Lanolin.Relieves dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps youpass the Finger-Nail Test." Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil—and now the gals think he’s a good egg! Better lay downa few poultry cents on the nearest drug or toilet goodscounter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. Andask for it on your hair at your favorite barber shop. Thenthe girls’ll take off their hatch to you!* of 111 So. Harris HillRJ., WilliamsiiIle, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. HOW MANY TIMES A DAY200?IF YOU’RE AN AVERAGE SMOKERTHE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200!Yes, 200 times every dayyour nose and throat areexposed to irritation ...200 GOOD REASONS WHYYOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKINGPhilip Morris!PROVED definitely milderPROVED definitely less irritating thanany other leading brandPROVED by outstanding noseand throat specialists*YES,you’ll be gladtomorrow •you smokedPHILIP MORRIStodayIPHILIP MORRISCALLFORjNovember 9, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 11Varsity Loop ScheduleAll home games are played at tne Field House,5550 University Ave.Saturday, December 1Illinois Institute of Technology 8:00 p.m.Wednesday, December 12Concordia Teachers College 8:00 p.m.Saturday, December 15 \Coe College • 8:00 p.m. Varsity, jv runners Elements, opposition haltJVs,open winter training;face active seasons varsity hooters edge Indiana1169 East 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLoxa 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on AM Cars• COMPLETE WINTERIZATION• WASHING - GREASING• BRAKE SERVICE• ROAD SERVICENSA Student Discount on Ports, Gas and Oil Varsity and JV trackmen offi¬cially open practice next week inpreparation for competition start¬ing in January.Team members, candidates, andcoaches for the runners will meetin a planning session Monday at3:30 p.m. in the Fieldhouse.Competition for the JV squadis provided by prep schools in theChicago area, while the varsitymeets many leading mid-westerncolleges.We Specialize inFINGER TAME PARAKEETSComplete Line of Dog and CatAccessoriesHYDE PARK PET SHOP1*70 E. 55th MU. 4-4428Publishing company with offices in theUniversity district is looking for aSECRETARY<> Part time or full time. Shorthand preferred, but notnecessary. Apply Chicago MAROON, box 122. o oo o<► <io o<► <iO <>o Oo on o<> i>o oo Ao *<► oo<> Triple-threat Milkshakes — 30cCOLLEGE BOWL1425 East 60th StreetSandwiches - Plate LunchesFountain SpecialtiesORDERS TO GO — BU 8-92768 A.M. to 12 P.M. Every Dayby Dovid ZimmermonJV Soccer \/jund up last week in a flurry of snow, and tiedgames. In their final action Saturday, the hooters deadlockedwith Lake Forest Academy, 1-1. Due to cancellation of yes¬terday’s scheduled game against Marshall, the eleven finishesits season with a one-won, two-lost, and four-tied record.Despite injuries, the Varsity hooters, fared better, edgingWheaton 3-2 last Saturday inleague competition. The hoot¬ers see action tomorrow whenthey meet Indiana University onStagg Field at 2 p.m.Running against a 25-mile anhour wind, in sub-freezing weath¬er, UC’s cross-country squad fin¬ished sixth in the 19th AnnualLoyola Invitational Run.Winning tearp in the S’a-milerun was Notre Dame, followed upby Wheaton and Loyola.Top UC runner, Ashby SmithJr., finished 17th with JohnSmothers, also a UC man, closeat his heels.Tomorrow noon the harrierswill meet Butler University in adual contest at Washington Park,off 57th streeet.The discussion will be sharpMonday when Varsity and JVFencers meet in Bartlett Gymat 3:30 p.m. to lay plans for thecoming season.All interested students are in¬vited to attend the meetingwhich will include a demon¬stration of various fencingweapons.All university dipto be held soonRegistration for the All-Univer¬sity swimming meet, to be heldnext month in Bartlett Pool, isin progress in the Intramural of¬fice, Bartlett 105.The meet, scheduled for De¬cember 6 at 3:30 p.m., is open toall members of the UC commu¬nity except members of the Var¬sity Swim Team.I1 . THE DU PONTDIGESTfu > %. £'.• **... .. ' tiiM.E.’s AT DU PONT [2]Challenging variety of problems solvedby research and development engineersAs a student of mechanical engineer¬ing, do you look forward to a futurein research, development, plant en¬gineering or production supervision?In the Digest this month, we’d liketo discuss the ample outlet Du Pontoffers your talents in these fields.Let’s talk about research and de¬velopment together because they oftenoverlap indistinguishably. Both thesefields deal with mechanisms for mak¬ing products. In some cases, originalequipment is designed for a new prod¬uct. In others, machinery used in mak¬ing existing products is improved toprovide better quality at lower cost.This design and development workmay call for studies of the vibration ofJ. D. McHugh, B.S.M.E., Rochester '50 (cen¬ter), consults with D. B. Berlien, B.S.M.E.,Purdue '36 (right), and J. F. Crawley, Jr.,M.S.Ch.E. '47, V.P.I., on installation ofequipment in the field. . machine elements, equipment, struc¬tural members and structures. Or theremay be need for application of elec¬tronics, instrumentation, operation oftest equipment and testing of experi¬mental machines, In much of this ac¬tivity there is close cooperation withother engineers, participation in groupconferences, joint analysis of data,and issuance of recommendations.Du Pont research and developmentengineers keep informed of develop¬ments through technical, trade andpatent literature, seminars and lec¬tures. Exceptional facilities for theseare provided.Here are some examples, specificand general, of the problems that con¬front Du Pont research and develop¬ment engineers:1. Develop and design high-speed slit¬ting equipment for thin films. In¬volved are unwind and wind-up ten¬sion regulation, alignment of webtravel and cutting-knife selection,combined in a machine easy to service.2. Design equipment to operate atpressures up to 45,000 p.s.i. This isinsurance against the time when proc¬esses may be developed that w ill op¬erate in this range.As pressures are increased, designproblems for moderate pressures aremagnified. Typical are stress-fatigueof metals, design of vessel closuresand line joints, valves and packing forreciprocating compressors and centrif¬ugal pumps, packing glands for stirredautoclaves, etc.3. Design, installation and testing oflarge air-conditioning systems neces¬sary in the manufacture of certainproducts. In one plant, water is usedat the rate of 50 million gallons daily,current at 25,000 kw. per hour, andair at 5.5 million C.F.M.These three examples, selected from Albert Rand, B.S.M.E., M.I.T. '50 (right),and Rone Curl, M.I.T. '51 (summer worker),develop controls for chemical equipment.R. T. Bradshaw, B.S.M.E. '46, M.S. '47,Queens U., Ireland, and J.D. McHugh, B.S.M.E., check theoretical calculations.literally hundreds, can only hint at thebreadth and variety of the problems thatare constantly arising.One of the strongest pieces of evidencethat mechanical engineering is of majorsignificance in the Du Pont Company isthe existence of the Wilmington Shops.They represent an investment of over$3,500,000 and cover an area of 300,000sq. ft., including a foundry and patternshop. They employ over 800 men andhave a potential output in volume ofwork in excess of $6,000,000 a year.The size and diversity of this operationare justified only because the work ofmechanical engineers is an importantfactor in Du Pont operations.NEXT MONTH—Opportunities in plant en-tgineering and product supervision will bediscussed in the third article in this series,"M.E.’s at Du Pont." Watch for it!Send for your copy of "The Du Pont Companyand the College Graduate." Describes oppor¬tunities for men ond women with many typesof training. Address: 2521 Nemours Building,Wilmington, Delaware.•«I4. U. 5. PAT.Of r.BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRYEntertaining, Informative — Listen to "Cavalcade ofAmerica,'' Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast Special OfferFor a Limited Time OnlyNEW MAGIC MARGINPORTABLETYPEWRITERComplete’ plus toxFree—At l%o ExtraCost—FreeHere’s What You Get:I.One all steel typewriter table(easy rolling casters)2. 500 sheets Hammermill 8',4m xII" typing paper.3. One package Carter's corboepaper.4. One typewriter eraser ond brush.5. One bottle type cleaner.Mention This Ad for mmAdded GiftDuncanStationersPrinting - Office Supplies1313 E. 55th St. HY 3-4111Throw AwayNICOTINE'Switch toMEDICOFILTERPIPES ^Box aSlOfMars-mr*When filter turnsbrown—in MedicoPipes or Cigarette Holders-throw itaway, with the nicotin#, juices, flakesand tars it has trapped. Insert freshfilter for cooler, cleaner, dryer,sweeter smoking. Imported Briar.NEW. MEDICO CREST—13.001 Modito's Finest! Kith Burgundy finlth.MEDICO V.F.Q. — 12.00MEDICO ME0ALIST—tj.50Wide variety of styles ond sires.^Wtif S. M. Frank & C... N. V., for Booklet 0MEDICO CIGARETTE HOLDERS—$1.IPage 12 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 9, 195JFriday, Nov. 9PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON KNOWYOUR CHICAGO (University College,Downtown Center), clhb room, theArt Institute of Chicago. 11 a m. “Chi¬cago as a Financial Center." JamesDay. President of the Midwest StockExchange. (Field trip. November 14 or21, includes visits to Board of Trade,Grain Market, and Midwest Stock Ex¬change.)SEMINAR: DIVISION OF BIOLOGICALAND MEDICAL RESEARCH, AR-CONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY,conference room. Biology Building.6111 University avenue, 4 p.m. “TheEffects of Metabolically Active Sub¬strates on Sound-induced Seizures inInbred Strains of Mice." Benson E.Ginsburg, associate professor andchairman of the natural sciences Inthe College.CHARLES R. WALGREEN FOUNDA¬TION LECTURE ON HUMAN RIGHTS,Social Science 122. 4:30 p.m. "The Per¬son. the State, and the Communityof Nations.” Professor R o m m e n .MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING,5741 Drexel Avenue, 4:30 p.m. "SomeCyclical Phenomena in the Organiza¬tion of Behavior.” Christine Kris, De¬partment of Psychology.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON THEWESTERN TRADITION. ITS GREATIDEAS AND ISSUES (University Col¬lege, Downtown Center), 32 West Ran¬dolph Street, 7:30 p.m. "Liberty: TheFree Man and the Free Society.” Mor¬timer J. Adler, editor of Syntop'iconand Great Books of the WesternWorld.MOTION PICTURES: The Land (1941.United States); Rien Que I.es H«.ure;.(1926, France): and Rain (1929, Neth¬erlands). Final from the series iu, the’•Filmwright” (Documentary FilmStudy Group), Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15 ahd9:30 p.m. —NEW TESTAMENT CLUB. Swift HallCommon room. 3 p.m. "Bible Study inthe World Council of Churches.” Dr.Wolfgang Schweitzer, head of theBible Study Program In the study de¬partment, World Council of Churches.UNIVERSITY CONCERT, Leon MandelAssembly Hall. 3:30 p.m. Nell Tange-man, mezzo-soprano. The program:Douglas AUanbrook. Petrarca Sonnets:Gustav Mahler. Four Songs;- DariusMilhaud, Chants Popnlaires Hebrai-ques; Theodore Canler, Epitaphs; NedRorem, Two Songs; Aaron Copeland,Old American Songs.FRIDAY FROLIC. International House,9-12 p.m. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW¬SHIP presents luncheon meetings withMr. Charles Hummel, IVCF staff mem¬ber. speaking on “God's Will andGuidance in the Christian Life.” IdaNoyes sun parlor, 12:30 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 10VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY MEET,Washington Park, 12 noon, Chicagovs. Butler University.VARSITY SOCCER MEET. Stagg Field,. 2 p m. Chicago vs. Indiana University.Sunday, Nov. 11EPISCOPAL COMMUNION SERVICE,Joseph Bond Chapel, 8.30 a m.LUTHERAN SERVICE, Thorndike HiltonChapel, 10 a.m.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE,Rockefeller Memorial chapel, 11 a.m.The Reverend Wallace W, Robbins,associate dean of the Chapel. (Novem¬ber 18, The Reverend John B. Thomp¬son, dean of the Chapel.)RADIO BROADCAST, University of Chi¬cago Round Table, WMAQ and NBC,12:30-1 p.mCARILLON RECITAL. Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 4 p.m. Frederick Mar¬riott, carlUonneur.“NOYES BOX" (Student Union), IdaNoves Hall, 8 p.m.VIENNESE WALTZING, InternationalHouse assembly room, 8-10 p.m.CHANNING CLUB presents ProfessorRichard McKeon: “The Prospect forUNESCO.” John Woolman Hall. FirstUnitarian Church. 57th at Woodlawn.Dinner program, 6 p.m.-7 p.m.Monday, Nov. 12CHARLES R. WALGREEN FOUNDA¬TION LECTURE ON HUMAN RIGHTS,Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m. "On theDignity of the Human Person.” Hein¬rich Rommen, professor of politicalscience. College of St. Thomas, St.Paul. Minnesota. ✓BOTANY CLUB, botany 106 , 4:30 p.m."Intracellular Localisation of SomeEnzymes in Pea Seedlings.” Helen A.Stafford, Instructor in botany.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON THEBALLET: THEATER DANCE IN EU¬ROPE AND AMERICA (UniversityCollege, Downtown Center). 19 SouthLa Salle Street, 6:30 p.m. “Contempo¬rary Dance in the United States.”Auti Barzel, associate editor of Dance,and lecturer In University College. MOTION PICTURE: Tight Little Island(British Film), International House,8 p.m.COMMITTEE FOR THE PRESERVA¬TION OF STUDENT RIGHTS presentsProfessor Richard McKeon, “An Analy¬sis of Civil Rights.” Speaker and dis¬cussion will be followed by generalmenfbershlp meeting. Law south,8 p.m.Tuesday, Nov. 13WORSHIP SERVICE (Federated Theo¬logical Schools), Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 10:30 a.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (United Student Fel¬lowship), Graham Taylor Hall, 4 p.m.“Contemporary Christian Pioneering.”Ray Gibbons, director of Congrega¬tional Council for Social Action. •PUBLIC LECTURE (Department of Mu¬sic), Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m. “ThePotential Influence of Musicology onthe Writing of Political and CulturalHistories.” Gustave Reese, professorof music. New York University.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE, Thorn¬dike Hilton Chapel, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON THESOVIET UNION IN TODAY S WORLD(University College, Downtown Cen¬ter), Woodrow Wilson Room, 116South Michigan Avenue, 6:15 p.m.“The Soviet Economy In Retrospectand Prospect.” Seymour RotteC In¬structor In Modern History.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON SEMAN¬TICS IN MODERN LIFE, 19 Sovjth LaSalle Street, 6:30 p.m. “The Trouble¬some E n gl i s h Language, or WhyTeachers Get Gray.” S I. Havakawa,lecturer In University College, authorof Language in Thought and Action,and Editor of F-tc.MOTION PICTURES: Children in So¬ciety — Children of the City (1944,Britain); Angry Boy (1951, American);Children Learning by Experience(1947, Britain): The Children MustLearn (1940. America). (DocumentaryFilm Group), Social Science 122, 7:30and 9:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (De Sales House Inconjunction with Calvert Club), 5735University avenue, 8 p.m. "J. S. Eliot'sFour Quartets.” Henry Hugo, assistantprofessor of humanities in the College.THOMAS LECTURE, James HenryBreasted Hall. 8:30 p.m. “Humanismand Christianity.” Rudolph Bultmann, New Testament scholar, UnLverstty ofMarburg, Germany.Wednesday, Nov. 14CARILLON RECITAL. Rockefeller Chap¬el, 4:30 p.m. Mr. Marriott.CHARLES R. WALGREEN FOUNDA¬TION LECTURE ON HUMAN RIGHTS,Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m. “ThePerson, the State, and the Communityof Nations.” Professor Rommen.ZOOLOGY CLUB, Zoology 14, 4:30 p.m.“The Melanophore Hormone and OurExperiments on Cancer.” WllhelmlnaRcdewald, assistant in the Ben MayLaboratory for Cancer Research.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON SELECT¬ED TOPICS IN BIOCHEMISTRY (Uni¬versity ColVge, Downtown Center), 19South La Salle Street, 7:30 p.m. III.Molecular Patterns and Cellular Or¬ganization: Intracellular Organizationand Enzyme Function.” Eugene P.Kennedy, research associate in the de¬part of biochemistry and in the BenMay Laboratory for Cancer Research.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON THEESSENCE OF RELIGION AND THEVARIETIES OF APPROACH (Univer¬sity College, Downtown Center), 19South La Salle Street, 7:30 p.m. "Re¬ligion as Personal Development.” RossSnyder, associate professor of relig¬ious education.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES "SKEPTICS1HOUR” (Student Christian Associa¬tion) Library, Ida Noyes Hall, 4 p.m."The Christian Answer to Anxiety.”William N. Hawley, lecturer of pas¬toral work and dean of students, dUvinity school."STEPS TO PEACE," a conference ledby a faculty-graduate panel evaluat¬ing the Quaker Proposals, to be fol¬lowed by small group discussions, willbe sponsored by the Faculty-GraduatePeace Committee In Eckhart 202 at7:15. Registration is 35 cents.THOMAS LECTURE. Oriental Institu'r.Breasted Hall, 8:30 p.m. "The Inter¬pretation of the Myth of the NewTestament.” Rudolph Bultmann.MOTION PICTURE: Storm Over Asia(USSR). Directed by Pudovkin. 7:15and 9:15 p.m. Soc. Scl. 122. Admission,42 cents.STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSEMBLY.Law North, 7:30 p.m. Meeting opento all.SIGMA DELTA EPSILON presents OpalHepler from Northwestern Medical 7:30 p.m.. Ida No,*-'bean cruise,sun parlor.BAHA I FELLOWSHIP: Joe Pete™ >"Slides of the Near East." Ida Navilibrary, 7:30 p.m.PANEL DISCUSSION on “Quaker Sbnato Peace" by members of the facuitTand graduates presented by UC Ftulty - Graduate Committee. Eckn,™400, 7:30'p.m. ***Thursday, Nov. 15PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. Social Scleu-.122, 4:30 p.m. “The Biochemistry atthe Viterous Humor and Dark Adap¬tation." P. S. Shurrager. professor .,<■psychology, Illinois Institute of Tecunology.SEMINAR: COWLES COMMISSION POftRESEARCH IN ECONOMICS, Ij,Court, Law School. 7:45 p.m. “Son.,Mathematical Models in Social Sci¬ences.” Profesor Herbert A Simondepartment of Industrial managementCar negie Tech. s *ILLUSTRATED LECTURE (Archaeologi¬cal Institute of America, Chicago So¬ciety, and the Oriental Institute)Oriental Institute. Breasted Hall kp.m. "Expedition to Mount Sinai '•Kenneth W. Clark, professor of NewTestament language and literaturethe Divinity School. Duke University'SQUARE DANCING given by the Physi¬cal Education Department. Ida Nov-«basement, 8 p.m.MOTION PICTURE: Storm Over AsU(USSR), directed by Pudovkin 7 isand 9>:15 p.m., Soc. Scl. 122. Admis¬sion 42 cents.Free TransportationWe ore sending cars to variouswestern States. All car expensesare paid. Your trip costs you ab¬solutely nothing. Adequate timeallowance. New cars. Fully insuredAn ideal way to go on a vacationor to return from one. Return homefrom school. See us for one ofthese all car-expenses paid tripsAAA DRIVEWAYRoom 1419343 So. Dearborn St.Chicago, IllinoisPhone WEbster 9-5298CHESTERFIELD —LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGESDEEP IN THE HEART OFTEXASSIGNED MANAGERbecause ofMILDNESSNO UNPLEASANTAFTER-TASTE"FROM THE REFORt OF A WEU-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIEAtlONonly Chesterfield has it!