University of Chicago, October 3, 1952 31SG admits discrimination, takes steps to rectify error^ Joan Brennord and Robert PetersDiscriminatory listings were present in the supposedly non-discriminatory Student Government housing file as late as Wednesdayevening. At 2 a.m. Thursday morning Allan Coleman, acting president of the SG assembly and co-author of the Carter-Coleman billwhich established the new SG file, assured the MAROON that these listings have now been removed. It was only after the MAROONuncovered all the pertinent facts that the SG, while claiming that the discrimination was legal under the provisions of the C-C bill,finally admitted that a series of failings ranging from irresponsibility to lack of communication, was made by the SG heads.Coleman is the SG official who ordered all listings of private rooms to be .kept in the file without being checked for discriminatorypractices. SG members in t — —————charge of file felt that if the tlgated Strozier advanced the idea°, , , , c of non-interference with commu*listings were not checked for nit standards (first proposed indiscrimination they should be re- the Carter-Toilet bill veto). Themoved from the file, and issued a dean felt that an exceptionallystatement at 5 p.m in which they st case should be made fortried to rescind Coleman s order. the land]ord> who not renting pro-Coleman counter-rescinded this fessionally, often takes the renteemove at 8 p.m., but six hours later «into the bosom of the family » Asagreed to sustain their objections. a i0gjcai consequence of this,Stroxier defmes d.shnct.on strozier wished to leave enoughThe distinction of private and leeway to such persons to choose"commeBcially-rented” listings somebody compatible,was first made during the negoti- The outcome of last years’ nego-at ions last year between SG and tiations was the Carter-ColemanDean of Students Strozier. Pr ivate Bill, which reads in part that itslistings were understood to be pUrpose is “to provide the studentsrooms rented for the purpose of Qf the University with informa-obtaining supplementary income tion of commercially rented apart-for home owners. In contradistinc- ments and rooming houses whichtion, “commercial listings re- are iet to any student regardlessferred to units whose rental con- 0f race, religion, or nationality."stituted a major source of income Through what Coleman termedto the owner. “a regrettable omission” there was“These two listing classifications no mention of the distinction be-were made clear by Dean Strozier tween “private” and “commer-because he wished to leave enough cially-rented” listings in either thelatitude for special cases,” Cole- last draft or the enactment of theman told the MAROON. bill. Coleman admitted that manyWill not impose standards SG members did not realize theAs a reason why “private” limitations of the term “commer-“ housing should not be inves- see "SG Admits," page 5College to ban "floaters,"lighten language burdenCertain experimental changes in the language curriculum and restrictions on the prac¬tice of moving from one section to another in college courses were outlined by John R.Davey, dean of students in the College in an interview on Tuesday.In regard to the practice of —— •“floating” from one section to an- man to visit a section other than languages simultaneously may beother within a course, students the one for which they are regis- studied. No major changes in thepus this autumn found that the will now be required to obtain tered. Dean Davey explained that college curriculum, however, areof t h(>U11urruTniUes^l1 staff^in'the coeducational cooperative, Whit- permission from the course chair- this measure has resulted from planned.ot the Humanities l stall in tne the feeling that students have Dorey likes entering classCollege and Chairman of the De- man House, was not acceptable misused the f r e e d o m to attend DeanDaveyexpressedsatisfac-panment of Music. The total cost to the administration as a student ]\ POM) (\ f) tlPTlS classes as they wished, in order tion with the quality and quantityresidence. ^ » * '-'Jr 1 1,0 to benefit from a class discussion of students entering the College,A critical conference concern- Mondav at 9 d m the Revnolds to wb*cb ^ey contribute nothing, saying that the current entering...... . ... . . Monday, at 9 p.m. the Keynoias and for which they have not pre- class was “on a par with themg Whitman house and the status club council of Student Union is pared J F classes we’ve had the last fewof cooperatives in general took offering a Cabaret Evening for In fldfinjng their language re- years, no better, no worse.” Theplace between members of United tbe °Penin8 night of the KC Den. qUjrementSi students will have a number of entering students,Cooperative Projects and Dean £ •^ciaf’’1 student;*a "juke cb?ice of comPletinK the work in Dean Davey felt, had reached ex-College extends horizon,’53 brings travel-study planCollege students will be offered the opportunity to takestandard UC college course abroad and at Aspen, Colorado,during the summer quarter, 1953.History of Western Civilization A-B-C will be offered atCambridge, England, under the instruction of a member ofthe History staff of the College. By arrangement with theBureau of University Travel, ;students will be provided with mous concerts and lectures thattransportation from the port are held at Aspen each summer isot debarkation to and from Cam- $25o and $180 for tuition Furtherbridge, and with food and lodging . . .for eight week’s residence at information may be obtainedCambridge for $770, in addition to from Margaret Perry, AssistantDean of the College.Co-ops barredto UC studentsStudents returning to the cam- Adlai contributed to UCPublication of Governor AdlaiStevenson's income tax returnsearly this week revealed that theDemocratic presidential1 candidatedonated $275 to the University ofChicago last year. $25 was givento the University's general fund and$250 was donated to the Paul Har¬per Memorial Fund (for the Divi¬sion of the Social Sciences).tho cost of tuition, $180.Interested students are askedto attend a meeting in Social Sci¬ences 122 today at 3:30 p.m. sothat the College may be assuredof enough support to completearrangements.At Aspen, Colorado, the Collegewill offer the course in Human¬ities l A-B-C under the directionof Grosvenor Cooper, Chairmanof this course, including room,board and admission to the fa-"C" dance tomorrowThe first of the traditionalmonthly "C" dances will be heldtomorrow evening from 9 to 12p.m. in the Cloister Club of IdaNoyes Hall. Featured entertainersare Eddie James and his orchestra.Admission is free, and refreshmentswill be served during the evening. either a one or two-year period, pectations, in view of the diffi-y’ bo* ai}<l»^,1ph<^08Iaph Wltk rec- The two year course will have the culties facing both the studentof the conference are not avail- ords of Miller, Goodman, and or- a(^vantage> jt js hoped, of allowing and schools in general. He be-able to the MAROON as the pa- sey, cokes arjd tree doughnu s. ^be sjudent tQ g0 more slowly lieved that some of the factorsper goes to press, but will be cov- Students-will be entertained by and tbereby attain a better mas- causing the drop in enrollmentered in the October 10 MAROON, skits, songs, and acts.mUn-American Activities group to subpeonaUC scientists, student center personnel“In the hunt for red infiltration into institutions of higher learning here, Rep. Velde, (R.,Ill.), said subpoenas to appear before the House committee on Un-American Activities havebeen issued for professors, teachers, and officials of student centers, some of which are oper¬ating under the guise of student organizations,” according to the Chicago Herald Americanof Sept. 6. • , '“Velde said subpoenas also are out for an undisclosed number of persons who were con- tees of UC was announced Sept. 11 by Laird Bell, chairmanof the board of trustees. Prince is president of the UnionStock Yard and Transit Company, which comprises the Chi¬cago stock yards facilities, president of the Chicago JunctionRailway, a trustee of the Central Manufacturing District anda director of Armour and Com-t'ery of the language. A second from last year’s total of 1575 toexperiment in language training this year’s total of 1300 was thewill find some students taking rise in tuition and the nation wideEnglish and a foreign language at slump in enrollment, due to thethe same time so that the rela- smaller number in high schooltionships involved in teaching two graduating classes.William Wood Prince electedto UC Board of TrusteesThe election of William Wood Prince to the Board of Trus-nected with developments ofthe atomic bomb at UC, in aphase of inquiry dealing withespionage. Parts of this testimonyare expected to be so importantthat the committee will meet inexecutive session as a security Local tavern owners joinforces with crime probers pany, the Live Stock National_ _ . „ . . , „ Bank and the Baldwin-Lima-Ham-__ In support of the S.E. Chicago Crime Commission s pro- iIton Corporation>safeguard,” the Herald American gram in Hyde Park, community elements spurred action along A graduate of Princeton,continued. three fronts as the MAROON went to press. Prince came to Chicago in 1936,During the second week of Fifty tavern owners, representing approximately half of obtaining his first business exv . _ a , 1 1* J — - i. J.L Z ••.rrnlr 4- y-v —. t 1 L \T D n vilr Prince is a member of thevisiting committee on the SocialSciences of the University of Chi¬cago.Offer FulbrightsSeptember, an investigator for the sixth Precinct’s liquor establishments, met this week to perience with the National Bank. _Un-American Activities Commit- , , in-man committee of tavern owners. The committee In World War II he enlisted in the fQf Germanytee questioned Dean of Students el^ct a t ™ h tht South East army’ serving Wlth the 25th In*Robert M. Strozier about five stu- wlU work with tne &oum r.asi . th Pvnerienre fantry in the Pacific, and by the Sixteen universities in Westerndeni organizations which were on Chicago Crime Commission in a o ■ .p . ..p Dolice end of hostilities he had been pro- Germany have been added to thecampus last year. These were the compliance program jesjgnedI to wished to call on the moted t0 the rank of captain in list of schools participating in theSocialist Youth League, the Ad correct improper conditions sur- m case ^ artiUe Fulbright scholarships program,Hoc Committee to Sponsor Anna rounding the purchase and con- community lor such assistance. Born william Wood, he added William Birenbaum, Fulbright ad-Louise Strone the Ad Hoc Com- sumption of liquor in the Sixth ^4- T Jt' the name Prince in 1946, at the viser, announced today. The schol-mittee to present Alan Kimmel, Precinct. James (Jimmy) Wilson, instance of his cousin, Frederick arships, which are granted forthe Labor Youth League, and the o{ tbe Woodlawn Tap, is a mem- Joel Kupperman, ter-year vet- H. Prince, eastern financier who many fields of study, require aCommittee to Defend Student tec of the committee. eran of Joe Kelly’s radio “Quiz controls the Union Stock Yard and good command of the German lan-Rights. On the grass-roots level, private Kids,” entered the UC College Transit Company, among other guage as all lectures in the schoolsAlthough when the committee citizens have called or written to last week. varied interests. As president of concerned are delivered in Ger-Was in Chicaco the first week of the Commission offering their Kupperman successfully placed the company, William Wood man. Applications, which areSeptember it was announced that services in investigating crime out of eight comprehensive exams Prince has been its active man- available at the Student Activitiesan investigation would he made of and reporting violations. At a and may place out of two others, ager, and it was on his initiative Office, should be filed before Oc-Subversive activities at the Uni- meeting^ of a residential block In the extracurricular field he is that the International Amphithe- tober 15, 1952.verity of Chicago the Commit- group members were told that a chess and classical music enthu- atre, one of the properties, was The scholarships for Westerntee left after three and one half the letters represented all levels siast and has taken an early lead air-conditioned and housed the Germany are additional to thosedays, and did not suhDeona anv of the community and that letters in the Mathews House chess tour- 1952 Republican and Democratic already announced in the Septem-tfC’ers. from professional people and nament. conventions. bet 22 MAROON..i Rage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 3fMandel speakers define role Astronomical Society meetsof student in college communityNew students filled Mandel Hall Tuesday night, Sept. 23, to hear a panel discussion byfaculty members and students, on “The Student in the College Community.”The panel came to the conclusion that the student who best fits into the college commu¬nity is the one who has a well-balanced combination of studies and extra-curricular activi¬ties. Professor Meiklejohn, head of the college Social Science 3 staff, summed up the generalopinion by saying that the student has “freedom with a social basis”; that he is expected totake his work requirementsthem An organizational meeting of the Astronomical Society ofthe University of Chicago, primarily a college vrganizatioawill be held next Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in Ryerson 550. Sin.cere interest and undergraduate standing are sufficient fofmembership in the Society; there are no dues.The Society now has access to the six-inch refracting teleJscope atop the Ryerson Labora¬tories for those members who in- world’s largest refracting tele,dicate proficiency in its use. “The scope, production of a radio pro.telescope in the Ryerson Observa- gram concerned with aspects oftory is perhaps the best equipped space travel on WUCB, the UCseriously, but not letoverwhelm or isolate him.The program started with theIntroduction of F. ChampionWard, dean of the college, byJohn R. Davey, dean of students.The college, Dean Ward said, de¬serves a special section of theuniversity because “liberal edu¬cation is imperative.’’ College cur¬riculum is diversified, generaland unspecialized. He explainedthe value of discussion to makeknowledge active, analogous tolearning “to swim by takingstrokes.”College plan “open-end”Dean Ward concluded by point¬ing out that the purpose of thehistory and OMP courses is toshow interrelationships betweenthe other courses, and at the sametime, to suggest new possiblephilosophies and schemes of or¬ganization to consider, throwingthe whole college curriculum opento question and reinterpretation.Thus “at the end of college, edu¬cation is opening, not ending.”Following Dean Ward’s talk,Mr. Bradbury, the moderator, be¬gan the panel by asking the stu¬dent members why they liked UC.Hugh Brodkey, a law student, an¬swered that at first he had likedIt for intellectual reasons—gettingat causes, but later he also en¬joyed it for the fun he had. NancyCushwa of the college liked theemphasis on studying. MarciaSwiren, college, liked it for mostof the reasons outlined by DeanWard in his talk plus the oppor¬tunity to learn to “get along withpeople.” Bruce MacLachlan col¬lege, liked the curriculum mainly,but also enjoyed the outside activ¬ities. These statements, said Brad¬bury, showed that the students didbelong to a community, some¬thing bigger than themselves.Activities a-plentyThe next round among the stu¬dents on the panel concerned theextra-curricular activities. Allagreed that they are good, al¬though there is seemingly an over¬whelming number of them tochoose from at the beginning.Some had jumped into too manyat the beginning while others hadhung back and waited too long.William Birenbaum, director ofstudent activities, remarked thatwhile students should makechoices of extra-curricular activi¬ties carefully, and perhaps spar¬ingly, they should not avoid theseactivities altogether.TV —TV —TV —TV —£ MIDWAY RADIO <ZENITHSales & ServiceWeslinghouse, Sunbeam endGeneral Electric ApplianceDealer1017 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575 H<H<Specialists in ServicingElectronic Equipment H<— TV — TV — TV — TVFloyd Arnoldformerly associated with theReynolds Club Barber Shop,would like to thank aM ofthe UC'ers who patronisedhim there, and invites theirpatronage at his new loca¬tion, theUniversity Barber Shop1403 E. 57th St. 1169 East 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLaia 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Carso COMPLETE FALL TUNE-UPe WASHING - GREASINGe BRAKE SERVICEo ROAD SERVICENSA Student Discount on Parts, Gas and Oil six-inch refractor in the country,” student operated radio station, and;said club president Carl Sagan. discussions of elementary and ad-”. vanced astronomy conducted bvThis year the group hasJenta- mem5ers of the Society and J" it‘~ v the Astronomy DepartmentUC.tive plans for a trip to the YerkesObservatory which houses the oiACASA BOOK STOREchoice used books — greetings cards forsophisticatesHYDE PARK 3-96511117 E. Fifty-Fifth St. Ballet and Music Lovers!m i ll OVER 2nd BIG WEEKyour chance to see PROKOFFIEF'S new ballet,ROMEO AND JULIET, starringDALINA ULANOVA in gorgeousmaqlcolorthis is only PART of the greot new movie, THE GRAND CONCERT,also excerpts from Borodin's"Prince Igor," Tchiokovsky's"Swan Lake," and Glinka's"Ivon Suzania."CINEMAANNEX3210 W. MadisonSTUDENTS!Write a Lucky Strike iinglehNo box tops! no entry blanks! It’s easy!Just write a 4-line jingle based on the fact thatLUCKIES ARE MADE BETTER • gyertj cUiS-TO TASTE BETTER!Here’s your chance to make yourself $25.Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle,based on the fact that Luckies are madebetter to taste better.*Then, if we select your jingle, we’ll payyou for the right to use it, together withyour name, in Lucky Strike advertising ...probably in this paper.Read the sample jingles on this page.Then get the gang together, break out therhyming dictionary, and start writing. It’sfun! And we’re buying jingles by the bushel!Hint—if you can sing your jingle, it’s agood one!Hint—the more jingles you write, themore money you have a chance of making.Hint—be sure to read all the instructions!MINI AMI TNI INSTRUCTION! 'TIPS TO MONIY-MAKIRSL Write your Lucky Strike jingle on • plainpiece of paper or post card and send it toHappy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, address,college and class are included—and that theyare legible.1 Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies."Luckies are made better to taste better,"is only one. (See “Tips to money-makers.")3. Every student of any college, university orpost-graduate school may submit jingles.4* You may submit as many jingles as youlike. Remember, you are eligible to win morethan one $25 award. To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you’renot limited to “Luckies are made better totaste better." Use any other sales points OOLucky Strike such as the following:L.S./M.F.T.Lucky Strike Means Fine TobaccoLuckies’ cigarette-tearing demonstrationLuckies taste cleaner, fresher, smootherBe Happy—Go LuckySo round, so firm, so fully packedSo free and easy on the draw „Buy Luckies by the cartonLuckies give you deep-down smoking enjoymentCOPF., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY-October 3, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Russian chorus sings Announce selective service testThe Don Cossack Chorus will — :—r~T“111. . „ ...... from hallowed anthems to bois-present a concert in Mandel I a 1 terous regimental songs and gayon Saturday, October 11, 8:30 p.m. peasant dances.This performance will open the Tickets will be on sale begin-1Q52-1953 Student Union concert ning Friday at the Student Gov-19 ernment Ticket Booth (in MandelP10^ * ^ Hall Gorridorl and in Room 202 for student draft exemptionsNumber of students taking theSelective Service College Qualifi- The present criteria for defer- rank in class (upper half of theBackt'S have^been 'rated one'ofThe s"ved and all will be offered forbest choruses to be heard in Amer- advance sale*ican concert halls.The chorus will present a var- J+Y>fl11Yfllled and colorful program ranging Afl'l'f VOhio coach seeks sports to Openstudy technique pletionto be given December 4, 1952 andApril 23, 1953 at 1000 testing cen¬ters throughout the country.General H e r s h e y emphasizedthat increasing manpower de¬mands make it important thateach draft-eligible student whohas not taken the test do so assoon as possible. Qualification Test or specified the male junior class).Cross-country harriersseek to stretch win streakWednesday’s Chicago Tribunereports that the head footballcoach of a large Ohio university The intramural sports sched¬ule gets off to a fast start thisin both individualhas written to the University of tivities. Undefeated last year, the U. C. who won many letters last year,Students whose academic year cross-country team promises to improved greatly during the track««= ,« « - will end in January 1953 have continue its winning ways. sea<?on and are exnected to excelweek, competition being offered been urged to take the December Though three stellar letter men season.aria are expeciea io excelteam ac- 4’1952.test 80 they wiU have a test have been lost, there are outstand- thls falL The U< S- Army has con*score in their cover sheets before ing new members to replace them, tributed Ranger Ward WrightandChicago Press requesting copiesof their pamphlet, “How toStudy.” the end of their academic year, atEntries close for the intramural which time their boards will re- Tom Scott, who last year tied who, it’s said, thinks nothing ofCalendar tennis tourney on Oct. 4, and playbegins on Tuesday, Oct. 6. Anystudent may enter, with the ex¬ open and reconsider their cases todetermine whether they should bedeferred as students.Friday, Oct. 3Documentary Film Group “TheTrial” and “The Silent Village”Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 4All-campus C-Dance, Ida NoyesHall 9 p.m.Sunday, Oct. 5Independent Students League winners in tennis from UC orother colleges. On Friday, Oct. 10,the IM golf tournament will beplayed. It takes place in JacksonPark, and the 18 holes may beplayed at any time after one.Entry blanks for both contestsmay be obtained at the intramur¬al office in Bartlett.Inter-fraternity and intra-dormtouch-ball games begin on Oct. supplied by Dave Sheppard,Frank Loomis, Tim Nuveen, andBob Winder.The season opens with a dualmeet at Wright Jr. College nextthe varsity two mile record, has running five miles in full uniformgone. Also missing are Ashby and pack. Ray Wllkerson, plaguedSmith and John Smothers. But ^ “Junas f .year'n “ WeU'Art Reilley, the only holdover healed and ready to r0“-nf m-imr Tetter ^ e^tgible to apply for the major letterman, is in fine condi- Loads of high school talent areception of varsity major letter codege deferment test a student tjon and should be ereatlv im-winnprs in tennis from TIG nr . \ . . ,1^, uon dnu M1UU1U greduy nilmust (1) intend to request defer- proved. Ken Stapely, who in hisment as a student; (2) be satis- first year was a good cross-coun-factorily pursuing a full-time try man and a sensational middlecourse of instruction; and (3) distance runner, should come intomust not previously have taken hjs own this season. Having lost Friday. The first home meet willthe Selective Service College Qual- fifteen pounds by a summer of be with Loyola, in Washingtonification Test. rigorous training, he is expected Park on the 18th. The remainderApplicants for the test will mail to turn in excellent performances, of the unusually rugged scheduleapplication blanks for the Decern- The harriers have inherited Arne includes triangular meets withber 4, 1952 and April 23, 1953 ad- Meardon, who last year was a Wisconsin State Teachers and the- . ministrations to Educational Test- mainstay of the Oberlin squad, University of Illinois at Navy Pier,(ISL) meeting to plan for au- 13. Each dorm or fraternity ing Service in self-addressed en- and Bill Mormon, who starred at and with Butler and Washington,tumn Student Government cam- may enter two teams. Defend- velopes, which will be given to pamona College. and duals with Western Michiganpaign. Judson library 7:30 p.m. ing champions are Delta Up- registrants by local boards. jim Flynn and Frank Vaughn, and Albion.University religious service, Rock- sd°n and Snell Hall. Intra-fra-efeller Chapel, 11a.m. Rev. Wal- ternity and intra-dorm table ten-lace W. Robbins, associate deanof the Chapel.Viennese Waltzing, InternationalHouse, 8 p.m.Monday, Oct. 6Student Christian Association,noon hour luncheon. Bring ownlunch and ideas for fall pro¬gram. 12:30 p.m. Chapel HouseInter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ship, luncheon meeting. PaulHanselman, former IUCF staffworker speaking on “Is Chris¬tianity Practical on a UniversityCampus?” Ida Noyes Hall SunParlor. 12:30 p.m.Student Union presents ReynoldsClub opening night. Reynoldsclub basement 9 p.m.Motion Picture: “Manon,” Inter¬national House 8:30 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 7Knights of the Ballet, Beginners’registration, class and programauditions, modem dance roomIda Noyes Hall, 3 p.m.University of Chicago presentsJens Resenkjaer on the Danishfolk high school. InternationalHouse, 7 p.m.Student Union open meeting, 3rdfloor Ida Noyes Hall, 8 p.m.Seminar: Committee on SocialThought, “The Responsibility ofthe Artist,” Jacques Maritain,visiting professor of Frenchphilosophy and culture, profes¬sor emeritus of philosophy,Princeton University. SocialScience 302, 4:30 p.m.Motion Pictures: “The Male Ani¬mal” and “Princeton,” SocialScience 122, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 8The Camera Club, first meetingof the fall quarter, Reynold’sClub Basement, 7:30 p.m.Country Dancers, English andAmerican country dancestaught. Newcomers and begin¬ners welcome. Ida Noyes, Clois¬ter Club, 7:30 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 9Student Christian Association.“What Is a Family?” First in aseries of eight discussions onmarriage and family life. Sem-inar Room, Chapel House, 8 p.m.Psychology Club. "Serial VerbalLearning in a Maze-Type Situ¬ation.” W. J. Brogden, profes-ape of psychology, University ofWisconsin. Rosenwald 2, 4:30p.m.Seminar: Cowles Commission forResearch in Economics. “SocialWelfare Functions,” Abba P.Lerner, professor of economics, ms tourneys are starting on thetwentieth. Five singles and twodoubles games of twenty - onepoints will be held in each match, Rockefeller UC religious centerRockefeller Chapel is the center for religious activities on campus. Every Sunday at 11the winner of the tourney being a-m- non-denominational religious services are held there under the direction of the Rev.the team with the largest point John B. Thompson, dean of the chapel. Sermons are delivered by Thompson and by guesttotal. Last year’s fraternity win- speakers.ner was Alpha Delta Phi, with A regular feature of the Sun- vikstrom, musical director. They nominational and interdenomina-Snell Hall winning in the dorms, day morning services is a per- ajso perform special concerts, tional activities. Several protes*Alpha Delt appears to be heading formance on the chapel organ by among which this year will be tant denominations on campusfor a repeat, as last year’s team Frederick Mariott, chapel organ- The Messiah and The Passion of have their offices in the house,is returning intact. ist, under the direction of Richard Qur Lord According to St. Mat¬thew.newreconditionedtvradiosphonostape recordersrepairs universityradio1149 east 5520 % discount stafffacultystudentsEric s Frame & Picture Shoppe |riiYtt*i 'dan's radio shackX Adjoining Rockefeller Chapel,on Woodlawn Avenue, is ChapelHouse, the Center of various de-SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE BIGHT”HOLLIDAY'S140? East Cist Street(at Dorchester Are.)Phone Normal 7-S717Two blocks from lntl. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service inincluding the Lutherans, Meth¬odists, Baptists, Unitarians,Quakers, and Disciples of Christ.All have regularly scheduled wor¬ship services and social hours inaddition to participating in theInterchurch Council meetings.Chapel House, under the chair¬manship of Pierre Delattre, spon¬sors such projects as bible studygroups and a program dealingwith religion in the arts. It is cur¬rently planning a city-wide artexhibit in the house during De¬cember.Our pictures keep your walls happy1374 EAST 53rd STREET♦% •!* <The University Automobile ClubUniversity of Chicago Chapter5710 South Woodlawn AvenueHeadquarters for the Sports Car enthusiast, the Hot Rodfiend, the Foreign Car owner, the Antique Car addict,the Classic Car connoiseur, and the American Car lover.GARAGE FACILITIES, ROAD SERVICECLUB ROOM AND LOUNGEWHOLESALE PARTS STOCKED OR AVAILABLEAND A FRATERNAL ATMOSPHEREMEETING:Sun. Oct. 5th, 2:30 p.m.Roosevelt College, Law Court, Yi:45 p.m. FOR25 YEARSTHE FAVORITECAMPUS MEETING PLACEDRUGSCOSMETICSLUNCH-SODASSpecial whi|<> n»*y i«stSasieni Pipes(•econdc)Value* up to $10.06NOWREADERSTHE CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st & ELLIS AVttWf ,(opposite BJ Court)BESSPag* 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 3, 1952Letters...Correction on ISLAs the last MAROON was main-Three contenders seek ISL bidby Morion Yeh * * %After the general Student Government elections of Oct. 23 and 24, the Independent Stu¬dents League, the majority political party on campus since its founding in 1948, will chooseits »*jindidate for President of Student Government. Then at the first meeting of SG apresident will be elected by the newly elected campus representatives.So far three candidates have declared their intentions to seek the coveted ISL nomina¬tion. They are Anton DePorte (Soc Sci), Joe Josephson (College), and Richard Sawyer(Sue «ci).Det'orje ex-SG «r forefront of the , liberal forcesAnton DePorte served in ISL . ^ ,and SG from 1949 to 1951. During for academic freedom ...th* w.-hool year 1950-51 he was (SG Housing Bureau) I favor ne-the vice president of SG and the gotiation with the administrationISL campaign manager for the V? us to TrTun a truly non-NSA flections. He was elected na- discriminatory Housing agency \y for newcomers it is especiallytioual delegate to NSA, but being a”d * believe that other points of important to correct an error inon the way to Europe he was un- the Coleman-Carter Bill should be F ltable W attend. DePorte spent last reviewed and perhaps reconsid- the story on UC political c ubs, ityear studying in Paris on a fel- ered- would be unfa,r to new studentslowship and is now again regis- He believes that campus poli- if, led by misinformation, theytered in the Social Science Divi- tics should not be the cynical, formed affiliations which weresio* tee re. professional business it is. Joseph- harmfu] jn ]ater lifeHaving been at the University son sa>s The Work of SG this Independent Studentsshice 1946 and in SG for two year wdl fal1 <*iefly *w° _ Th6 IndePenden*y*trs, DePorte believes himself categories: consolidation of the League was called a middle oftc* be better qualified than the £ains made last year under San- the road” coalition. Recent eventsother two candidates in dealing dei* Levin and ISL, and the meet- suggest it is no longer a broadwith the administration and stu- in& of new challenges and issues middle group refusing collabora-dents. Although he sympathizes with which SG will have to deal, tion with Communists,with the administration’s efforts 7?ie gains we made were in the Since last fall, ISL has acquiredto explain the campus to the com- *1<dd °* student service and in our a myrja(j Gf curious affinities,munity, he does not favor “sac- efforts to hold the line on aca- Their spring platform advocatedrificing the essential features of demic freedom and student rights, cooperation with the Internationalour educational system merely to “After the election, if ISL wins Union of Students on “specificsuit the community.” He is con- a majority of the seats and if I projects,” yet the very precedingcerned with the “changes which am elected from the college, I sentence of their platform recog-have been made in the Hutchins will be a candidate for the ISL nized that all IUS activities “areCollege Plan.” He believes in ex- nomination for the SG presi- predicated on the propagation ofpanding the SG student service deney.” the Communist ideology.” -programs as a way for SG to keep Sawyer in race While the ISL platform advo-in constant contact with the stu- The third declared candidate is cated working with Communistsdent body. He thinks that some- Richard Sawyer from Social Sci- abroad, ISL’ers joined with Youngtimes in the furor of political ac- ence Sawyer joined ISL last au- Progressive and LYL (The Com-tivity, the non-political job of SG tumn an(j ran jn the fall elections, munist Labor Youth Leage) lead-has been neglected. hut was not elected. Later he was ers in sponsoring and participat-Kept in touch appointed to SG, and served on ing in the Madison (Wis.) confer-Though DePorte has been away the Election and Rules Commit- ence on “Academic Freedom,for a year, he has kept in touch tee, and the Publicity Committee. Equality, and Peace.”with both SG and ISL through jn june he was chosen to be the One of the strangest ISL ac-personal correspondence. It seems director of a committee to set up tions came last spring during theto him that the big issue of last the SG Housing Bureau. During appointments to the MAROONyear is the MAROON case in the summer he called two meet- advisory board. The name of thewhich the statute of SG was by- jngS whh the people who had vol- Chairman of the UC LYL was sub¬passed. He believes that the stat- unteered to work. No action was mitted by the ISL-president ofute and the Student Bill of Rights taken until the end of August. Student Government; only a hand-should be clarified and pinned The aforementioned volunteers ful dissented as the ISL-dominateddown to give the greatest auton- complained to the ISL leadership SG confirmed the appointment ofomy to SG and the student body. about his lack of initiative. He the LYL leader.He is strongly opposed to such was subsequently replaced by Jo*activities as the Madison Confer- seph Josephson.f”cf Sawyer attended the NSA con- lcocIll u». ^au. ui *»» *w;th communist ference as a'National Alternate in the good reputation of this uni-and served on the International versity. This reputation can beAffairs Commission as the only preserved by repudiating theserepresentative from UC. At the acts of incredible and indefensibleOf this year s issues, DePorte jsjsA plenary he spoke against irresponsibility. The cost of con-says that he supported the Michi- taking part in the International tinued apathy is far too high,gan Plan when it was passed and Union of Students Unity Meeting,he supports it now. On the possi- and aiso against UMT.bility of the Broyles Bills coming 0pposcs Broy,es bills Because of 80% don’t vote theunrepresentative continue to rep-Sawyer attended the NSA con- resent us. Each of us hhs a stakegroups on international affairsare visionary and useless.”Bob Alperin,member of SG < Soc Sci)up again, be believes that SG pol-u Sawyer believes that should theicy, as in 1951, should be aimed, at Br )ea B n 1 s be revived, SGopposing such legislation without > is un.needlessly endangering the Um- alterab] ed to th andversity s reputation; however, he sh^uId revive the A11is "skeptical to the efficacy of £ampuy clvil Libertles Commit-what we can do. - (ee He backs the Michigan planAnother candidate for the nom- *° the fullest extent. Sawyer wasInation is Joe Josephson from the unaware that the SG HousingCollege. Josephson was elected to Fl!e waf not completely non-dis-SG last year on the Union of Col- criminatory, and supports thelege Independent ticket. After elimination of discriminatory list-joining ISL in January he became ^PorteTs'll^ most" IxperieSits assistant floor leaden In SG is thermos, exp^rencedhe was one of the originators oi . , , . .. .', ,. „ oLmioeio. the gains made by SG in the past,the education survey commission andSj hson lsy the most ifkelyand made the ma or speech for strjk/out ,or „ew glorles_ hythe recognition of the Labor MvnB0lf 5e tHoYouth League. He served on thepublicity committee and the student faculty relations committee,and chaired the committee onrecognized student organizations.Last spring he was elected na¬tional delegate to NSA. He at¬tended the conference, served onthe academic freedom commis¬sion, and was one of the majorspeakers against Universal Mili¬tary Training at the Plenary ses¬sion. Later this summer he tookcharge of the SG non-discrimin-atory housing bureau.About the work of SG this yearJosephson says, “The MichiganPlan will be one of the most im¬portant problems of SG this year.We must decide how we can bemost effective in ending discrim¬ination on this campus and onmaking a liberal influence on thenational discriminatory fraternitywith a chapter here . . . (on theBroyles Bills) I hope and expectthat the Chancellor will retainthe previous administration atti¬tude on this issue. If the Billscome before the legislature, stu¬dents must once again be in the himself is the most capable to“balance between keeping andprogressing.” Sawyer states “Therole of ISL as a party is to fur¬nish a channel through whichstudents may have an influencein SG throughout the year.” Repair YourBICYCLESl\OWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET "Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free ol charge, and subscriptions by mail, g4 per year.Joan Brennard Robert PetersEditor-in-chief Temporary business managerManaging editor: Robert Peters.Executive editor: J&n Majde.Copy editor: Bob March.Page editors: Art Brown, Tom Thorner, Caroline Lee, Dick Ward, Marc Goff.Editorial staff: Doris Hanes, Roy Albeit, Frank Kirk, Gene Gendlin, Daniel QueenJay Orear, Henry Maguire, Fred Winsberg, Mike Gordon, Richard Sawyer’Robert Levine, Barbara Kaplan, Enid Sharp, Laurel Cohn, Ken Adler, CharlesFreudenthal, Bob Ayres, Don Motel, Harry Hlrech.Copy staff: Georgle Pugh, Roger Kallen.Photography stall: David Glassman.Business staff: Advertising manager—Arlene Kramer, Don Glnsburg, David SherPersonnel manager: Pat Morrow.Cartoonist: Radell Nelson.BIT openings availableNext week the MAROON willresume its forum, "Beyond theIvory Tower."Openings are available to stu¬dents who wish to work on theforum page. Interested studentsshould contact: BIT Editor, MA¬ROON, Reynolds Club 20. CARMEN'SUSED FURNITURE A APPLIANCESBARGAINS!WE BUT AND SELLREPAIR WORK - MOVING1127 E. 55th St.1347 E. 63rd St. 4-900tHJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiyjI RECORD SELL-OUT IALL SPEEDSI 30%-70% OFF IEVERYTHING MUST GOHERMANS935 E. 55th StreetFRIDAY 9 to 9 — SATURDAY 9 lo «FilllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllltirH LOUIE’S BARBER SHOPFor Personality Hair Cut1110 E. 55th St., Chicago 15LOUIS CORTEZWtaf-teppened-fo-fhaold rah rahspirif-9IT WENT OUT WITH RACCOON COATS andrumble seats. And we say goodriddance.Today’s college man doesn’t diea thousand deaths when the schoolloses the big game. And his clothesare no longer flashy, fancy andgaudy.For his apparel, he looks toManhattan* to reflect hisquiet, self-assured manner... his insistence on quality, comfort and casualnes .Like this button-down Oxfordwith just the proper roll to thecollar. Or this fine white piqu£ withan eyelet tab collar with just theright degree of difference.We understand the modern col¬lege man. We concentrate ourefforts, not on fads, but on makinga better shirt. Ask for Manhattan... and you’ll see how true this is.Shirt*, neckwear, underwear,pajamas, sportshirts,beachwear and handkerchief*October 3, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Law School panel decidescare of delinquents faultyIn an attempt to formulate areas of agreement regardingthe problem of youthful offenders and the courts in Illinois,the UC Law School sponsored an all day conference on“Youth, the Law, and the Courts,’ Yearbook staff to meetThe UC yearbook Echo: Mid¬way, which made its debut a weekago at Activities Night, is havinga meeting at 3:30 this afternoon inthe South Lounge of the ReynoldsClub.Everyone interested in the year¬book is urged to attend. Twenty-fifth anniversaryUC clinics to celebratelast Friday at the Quadrangle conference was devoted to smallclub. Professor Allison Dunham panel discussions on different as-was chairman of the conference pects of the situation. The maincommittee. conclusion arising out of theseAmong the speakers was Sher- was that an independent central-wood Norman, whose recent sur- ized agency should be set up tovey of the detention of children handle juvenile problems,in downstate Illinois revealed this Dr. Albert Deutsch, author ofstate to be one of the most back- Our Rejected Children, in speak-ward in the handling of youthful ing at the evening session, rec-offenders. Senator Walker Butler, ommended that the juvenile courtchairman of the Illinois Legisla- system be staffed with judges andlive Commission on Youth, also other personnel who are genu-stressed the need for a change in inely concerned about Childrenthe law. and are properly trained to dealThe afternoon session of the with their problems. SG admits The “New Idea” in medical education and research, firstdeveloped in the UC Clinics, will celebrate its 25th anniver¬sary from Oct. 2 through 4.Opened Oct. 3, 1927, with the objective of advancing medi¬cal knowledge, emphasis was placed on medical research andeducation, and more advanced treatment of patients. Toimplement the plan, the Univer-(from page 1) Center initiatesservice chargeFor (he first time in its history,beginning October 1, 1952, theCounseling Center of the Univer¬sity of Chicago will charge thestudents of the University a feeThe Varsity Theatre Ticket ServiceuWelcomes you to our many services”Theatre... Concert...Sports... Ballet sity of Chicago Clinics created theeially-rented,” Joe Josephson, who first completely full-time medicalasumed charge of the file in Sep- school staff. The purpose of thetember, said that he was told of plan was to make the doctors onno such distinction. the staff independent of privateColeman for compromise fees. With the demands of a pri-When asked why he agreed to vate practice removed from histhe distinction, Coleman said, "Be- shoulders, an instructor could de¬cause I thought we had gotten vote all his time to research, tosomething and could build on teaching, and to the care of pa-that.” In reply to the question tients.whether he did not think at the In the twenty-five years sincetime that such a compromise was the plan's inauguration, the Clin- * 0 r counseling. This decision,a direct denial of the purpose of ics have developed an impressive n}a^e *n conjunction with (he of-both the Carter-Coleman Bill and list of drugs, inventions, and bee bie ^ean Studentsthe Carter-Tollett Bill, he said that techniques. They range from the w^*cb supports in part the costthis was a matter of individual discovery of lipociac, a pancreatic counseling students, is the re¬opinion. secretion which aids the digestion .0* decreasing budgets, in-When asked how in the light of of fats, to an optical device that creasing research work, and ahis view that private discrimina- makes it possible to see inside the sn?aher counseling staff. Facedtory listings are permissible un- stomach of a living human being. with the problem of a six monthsder the Carter-Coleman Bill, he As infectious diseases have wa,t,nS llst’ the staff of the CCreversed his decision and permit- yielded to human control, theted listings to be removed, he Clinics have shifted the emphasisreplied, "A fellow can change his of their research to the so-calledmind, can’t he? Besides, I feel I degenerative diseases: cancer, and the Dean of Students decidedupon a student fee to support ad¬ditional counselors.The fee has been set at $2 foram anticipating the assembly’s de- heart disease, arthritis, and the each individual counseling session“Ticket at All Prices99Phone Orders AcceptedGallery, Balcony or Main FloorOur Fee Is Carfare, Little More cision next Thursday.” gland disorders.^iiiiiiiiitittiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiititiitiiiiiiiiitiiitiinifiimiiiiiitiiitiiiitiHiiittmmtHtuHtitt^hyde park theatre fLake Park and 53rd Student Rate 50cNotary Public ServiceAuto License and Insurance ServiceNorth American Airline TicketsAmertra** tfod Reliable tirroarh Service = Great French Comedy Classic Raumu and Fernandel"THE WELL-DIGGER'S DAUGHTER"H Ditto British Ditto Ditto"PASSPORT TO PIMLICO"with Stanley hollowoy (dutchy of "lavender hill mob"= andMorgaret Rutherford (mme. arcati of "blith spirit") and $1 for each group therapysession. However, neither theCounseling Center nor the Deanof Students wishes the establish¬ment of this nominal fee to pre¬vent any student from using thecounseling center’s services, ac¬cording to a spokesman for theCounseling Center. * ,VARSITY TICKET SERVICE1311 E. 57th St., Woodworth's Bookstore MU 4-1677 f | Fridays, Saturdays, and weekdays |"WELLDIGGER" at 6:30 and 9:55 |"PIMLICO" at 8:40Sunday"PIMLICO" at 2:00, 5:20 ond 8:40 j"WELLDIGGER" at 3:10, 6:30, 7:55 jIlllllilllllllllll $1.50 per hourto deliver local paperdoor to doorWEDNESDAYS ONLYChoose your own hoursMust be steady reliableapply today!Hyde Park Herald1342 E. 55th St.feMMBSftr 30 day?frMifctoea and BatorCAMELS are America’s most pop¬ular cigarette. To find out why,test them as your steady smoke.Smoke only Camels for thirty days.See how rich and flavorful they are— pack after pack! See how mildCAMELS are — week after week!CAMEL leads all other brandsby billions of cigarettes per year!B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. CL_Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 3# 1952UC offers variety of |Doc film to show German seriesmusic groups for all Tonight at 8:30 in Mandel Hall,the Documentary Film Group willThree campus groups will provide students with opportunity open its fall schedule of film show-for participation in a variety of musical activities this year, ings with a special presentationThese organizations offer a choice to suit the tastes and of the Austrian film, directed bytalents of all.For those who have some vocal training and experiencethe University of Chicago Rockefeller Chapel Choir, underthe direction of Richard Vik- - ~Strom, offers extraordinary y^rs ago, the Glee Club sings aopportunities to perform some 7lde of ™VS1<: rfngingj*, . * . . .... from English madrigals to mo-of the masterpieces of choral lit- TheBgroup me?u Wednes-erature. The choirs selections . „ . ® , 0 . „on Sunday mornings are dom¬inated by the motets and an¬thems of such composers as Bach,Schutz, Palestrina, Palcell, Dow-land, and Handel. In addition anextensive concert program isplanned. This November Handel’soratorio Israel in Egypt will bepresented, followed by the tradi¬tional performance of Messiah inDecember. During the spring day evenings and Sunday after¬noons.Qlee Club getsnew directorWendell Rider, a professional G. W. Pabst, The Trial.The Trial serves as an excel¬lent introduction to the study ofthe German film and to the se¬ries, “The German Cinema’'which will be presented at 7:30and 9:30 in Social Science 122beginning next Friday. It con¬cerns an actual incident thattook place in a Hungarian vil¬lage in 1889. At that time theentire Jewish community of thevillage was charged with the“ritual murder” of a young girl.The ensuing trial shows the ef¬forts of one rational lawyer tooutwit the fanat ical prosecutorsin his defense of the Jews.The dramatic, realistic recon-be performed.Standards for entrance intothe choir are high. Skill in sightsinging, ability to sing in tune,a degree of vocal quality, and ageneral acquaintance with theBaroque and pre-Baroque per¬forming styles are necessary.In order to give students whoseMAX BROOKCOMPLETEDRY CLEANING TAILORINGLAUNDRY SERVICEOUR TRUCKS ON CAMPUS AT ALL TIMESFor Free Pick-Up and DeliveryPhone Ml 3-7447 1013-15 E. 61st St.For those who want to sing forpleasure without the exertionthat this sort of work demands,the University Glee Club will pro¬vide ample outlet. Founded threeTHOUSANDS EVERYWHEREACCLAIM THISHave you unrealized hopes? Are thebetter things of life always just beyondyour reach?Times have changed—but have you?'Adopt a new phychology of life andMASTER YOUR PROBLEMS. Ittakes no greater mental effort to achieveresults when you know how.Let the Rosicrucians show you how,y the use of simple laws, you can ap->ly the powers of your mind to bring\jBbout startling changes in your life. Iflyou are sincere in vour desire, write forthe free Sealed Book It will point outhow you may obtain this most helpfulinformation. Address: Scribe I.S.H..93L RosicruciansAMO RCSAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, P. S. A.JPerpthMtjnjthcAncici^Roiiauciw^ccre^MjjhjrlflJ You get extra comfort built right in —ARROW GABANAROyour exact collarsize andsleeve lengthRelax, brother!—In the most comfortable sports shirtyou can wear, Arrow Gabanaro. With the amazingArafold collar that looks great—feels great—wornopen or closed, with or without a tie. Washable rayongabardine. We have all your favorite solid colors. film (and, incidentally, the“Frankenstein” film) and theirinfluence can still be felt inScandinavian and English pro¬ductions of recent years. Laterin the 1920’s the realist schoolevolved with the Pabst filmsand such films as “The LastLaugh,” “Siegfried” and “Nos-feratu,” which will also appearin the series.The expressionists relied on thevisual power of the photographicimage for effect. The approach ofthe director was that of a painterand the contemporary expression¬ist school of painting had a greatinfluence on this cinematic style.The tum^rom this extreme styl¬ization, in which can be detectedthe influence of the Russianschool, produced in some cases analmost documentary realism, as in Kameradschaft, but It pri¬marily resulted in realism usedas a medium for the explorationof individual psychologies; Mur-nau’s The Last Laugh is the per-sonal tragedy of an old manwhose self-esteem is shattered.quarter Bach’s St. Matthew Pas- musician» is the newly-appointed struction of events, the deep prob-siyi and (for the first time on conductor of University of Chi- jng jnto the conscious and uncon-campus) The B Minor Mass will cago. Glee Club. He is beginning sci0us motives of the protago-his first year at the University as nists, and the technical virtuositya staff member of the Laboratory that so contributes to the impactSchools. of the film are in the tradition ofHe received his Ph.D. in compo- the German realist school of thesition in music from the Univer- late twenties as represented in thesity of Iowa and was formerly a series by the Pabst films Joylessmember of that university’s Ex- Street (1925), Westfront 1918perimental School staff. (1930), Kameradschaft (1931),Future plans for the club in- and Mumau’s The Last Laugh,skdi does not° match their inter- c^ude a formal concert during The German Cinema fromest an opportunity to become eacb quarter and a number of 1919 to 1933 had a vast influencemembers of the choir, a training in*ormal appearances both on and on film history. It producedschool was established through campus. Some of the music some of the first films to be con-the efforts of Mr. Vickstrom. scheduled for presentation during sidered art by the world’s intel-Three years ago there was only year includes “Alto Rhap- ligentsia. The earlier films ofone section of the class but the S<X*Y” hy Brahms, “Serenade to the expressionist school such asprogram has been expanded to Music” bY Vaughn Williams, and Wiene’s “The Cabinet of Dr.cover several levels in order to several Bach cantatas as well as Caligari,” Lang’s “Siegfried”meet- ariemiateiv thp uariptv r>f folksongs, spirituals and madri- and Murnau’s “Nosferatu" be-needs of the students.Otiose in <»">e prototypes of the “.rfterested in auditioning for thechoir or starting from scratch inone of the training groups shouldcontact Mr. Vickstrom at the choiroffice in Ida Noyes.The Collegium Musicum isthe established group on cam¬pus for those interested in in¬strumental music. ThLs yearwill be its first under th<$ di¬rection of Mr. Vickstrom. Al¬though the group draws itswork from all periods, the em¬phasis is on chamber works ofthe 17th and 18th century. Thegroup regularly presents oneconcert a quarter, free ofcharge, in Mandel Hall. Mr.Vickstrom has disclosed thatthe Collegium will join with theChapel Choir and the BondChoir for performances of Bachcantatas. Students interested inthe Collegium should contactMr. Vickstrom. World Famous Gen. PlatoffDON COSSACKChoir andDancersSaturday, October 11, 1952Mandel Hall — 8:30 P. M.tickets on sale at S.G. Ticket Booth(Mandel Corridor) and Reyonlds Club 202All Seats Reserved$1.25 - $1.50 - $1.75Sponsored by Student Union^Chicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Gary - Joliet - Alton. Time you picked on asports shirt your own size!Arrow Gabanaro... $6.50* in your exact collar size* your exact sleeve length* washable rayon gabardinem- ARROWSHIRTS • TliS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS.October 3, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Classified ads ...Tii« MAROON docs not occepteirti*r clossified or display adver¬tising u«le** Hie products or serv¬ices odvertised are available to oilour readers without discriminationas to race, religion, or nationalorigin. Any violations of this policyshould be reported to the MAROONoffice. '36 BUICK SEDAN, 4-door, $65 or bestotter. Call La Grange 9346. UPRIGHT PIANO In good condition,with bench, $50. Call NO 7-1783. 9x12rug and baby buggy, cheap. Less, 5724Maryland, evenings, 5-7. BUICK 1946 4-DOOR Super. Tires good, ROOM AND board offered ln_ exchan^erecent tune-up. Looks good, rides well, tor baby-sitting (evenings). PhoneBest otter. MI 3-3801. 4-0494, between 6 and 7 p.m.HALLICRAFTER SX42 all wave radioand R42 speaker,, $160. Phone MU 4-0494. PHYSICIAN’S EXAMINATION table,surgical and medical cabinet, sun lamp.In perfect condition, MU 4-7119. SUNBEAM. IRON, $7. Older style Ironwith thermostat control, $3. Maple arm¬chair (padded), good condition, $10.Upholstered armchair, original cost over$100, needs slip cover, $12. MI 3-3801. WILL EXCHANGE my baby-sitting toryour typing ability on mutually satis¬factory basis: can provide typewriter.M. Waters, NO 7-7888, 1126 East 61st St.BAUSCH AND LOMB microscope, bar¬gain for medical student, accessories,like new, wooden case, $100. Underwoodtypewriter, like new, $40. Small Phllcoradio, $15; portable radio, $5. HY 3-7444. ANTIQUES PRICED for quick disposal.Pine sideboard, walnut secretary, andmiscellaneous pieces. Leaving city. FA4-2282 afternoons and evenings. STUDENT S WIFE, UC graduate, needspart time clerical or research work, bulkof which can be done at home. Highlyqualified; two years’ teaching experi¬ence. Contact Mrs. Leland, NO 7-5953. MANAGER FOR SG Snack Bar. For de¬tails about hours, wages, etc., call orwrite: President. Student Government,Reynolds Club, Ext. 1067.RIDES WANTEDSANSKRIT-ENGLISH dictionary by SirM. Monier-Wllliams. $17.50. Helen Pana-retos, 5656 S. Kenwood, PL 2-9270.FOR SALESTANDARD OFFICE typewriter. Under¬wood old, but In perfect condition. $35or best offer. KM automatic pop-uptoaster, good condition. Includingchrome finish, $6. 205 P. HECTOGRAPHED notes on socialtheory, $3.50 per copy. Call MU 4-4182 orMU 4-7060. LEAVING CITY. Must sell furniture.Easy automatic washer, bookcase, highchair, typewriter, men’s shoes lO’i, newstadium boots, $5, odds and ends, Inex¬pensive. FA 4-2282, afternoons and eve¬nings. HELP WANTEDDon'tMissTheDonCossackChoirandDancersMandel HallSat., Oct. 118:30 p.m.$1.25, $1.50, $1.75Sponsored by Student Union VTTrTTTVWTVTITTVIlTfTTTVTTTTTTTTTrrVTTTTTTVVVTI<WANTED TO BUY—GOOD USED BOOKS TO SELL ;FOR SOPHISTICATESNew Line of Hand Print and Panda) CardsACASA BOOK STORE1117 E. 55th Street Chicago 15, Illinois iHYde Park 3-9651 J WOMAN ACCOUNTANT; Degree In ac¬counting or equivalent and relate ex¬perience, to assume semi-independentresponsibility for financial affairs ofprivate research organization connectedwith University. Write Box 120, SocialScience Building, The University of Chi¬cago. Chicago 37, Illinois. GOING TO Albany, N. Y., or Boston.Mass.? We are looking for ft ride In thatdirection about Thanksgiving. Willshare expenses. Contact Annie Guerin,Kelly 14.STUDENT’S WIFE for secretary, recep¬tionist, part-time, some evenings, forJewish social Agency. Call MU 4-5125. RIDE FROM vicinity Argyle-Sherldan(5000 N., 1000 W.); 9:30 Tues., Thurs.,Sat.; 10.30 Wed., Frl. Willing to con¬tribute cash on basis of 10 miles pergal. or other equitable arrangement,David Sher, AR 1-2577 after 7 p.m.ROOMS TO SHARECLERICAL ASSISTANT and typist forbook-order department In new air-conditioned library. 5-day week, three-week vacation. $200 per month. Willconsider part time. 5721 Cottage Grove,MU 4-4545. GIRL, COLLEGE background, wishes toshare attractive five room apartmentwith same. Reasonable rent. Near I.O.and University. Call Midway 3-6889,BUSINESSMAN WILL share 4-room ati! HAMILTON THEATRE2150 E. 71st HY 3-1121Starting Fri., Oet. 3 for extended engagementWm. Wilder's“CARRIE”StarringJennifer JonesandLAWRENCE OLIVIER SECRETARY: For university professorIn economic research. College back¬ground preferable but not essential. CallMI 3-0800, Ext. 1164. aptwith one or two men. Desirable foigraduate student or professor. Near 79thand Loomis. Phone ST 3-2051 after7 p.m., on Saturday or Sunday.READERS WANTED. $1 per hour. Stu¬dents In the Division of Social Sciencespreferred. George Shola, room 311,Chamberlin House. FOUNDBROOCH NEAR Bartlett Gym: "Ster¬ling, made in Palestine.” Call MU 8-6149.DoYouBelieveIn RitualMurder?See theTrialAtMANDELHALLTonight PART TIMECLERICAL EMPLOYMENTforWOMENNo experience necessaryGood Starting rateNear-by locationSee or cal I Hr. WolfIllinois BellTelephone Company65 E. South Water St.Room 1304Telephone RAndolph 6-1300 Ext. 93 andWelcometoNew, BeautifulLIEBERMANSFOOD SHOP1307 E. 03rd ST.Appetizing and delicious Sandwiches!!Hot!! Barbecue Beef, Chicken and Ribsto take outCall up NOrmal 7-7383and pick upSPECIAL PRICES FOR PARTIESAND STUDENT GROUPSAssortment of Assortment ofDelicious Sandwiches Delicious Sandwiches22*- 35* & 40e«THEY ARE CHEAPERBUY THE DOZEN“International House Movies”Monday, October 6—"MANON" (French)8:30 P.M. Admission 55cComing Attractions: Monday, Oct. 13—"The Blue Angel" (German)—a tragic drama of an overpower¬ing love between two people who aretoo weak to bear its weight; pri¬marily a character study, it tells theageless story of a fickle woman's cor¬rupting influence on a man in astriking candid way; starring CecileAubry and Michele Auclair. Mme.Aubry is currently attracting con¬siderable attention in the UnitedStates as a result of her first Amer¬ican film "The Black Rose.”tkwjtfo Em'imUM**A secure future, exceptional opportunities for advancement,and a high starting salary await you at Fairchild, if you areone of the men we are looking for. We have openings rightnow for qualified engineers and designers in all phases ofaircraft manufacturing; we need top-notch men to help us inour long-range military program: turning out the famousC-119 for the U. S. Air Forces.“Fairchild provides paid vacations and liberal health andlife insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-hour week.“If you feel you are one of the men we are looking for,wrhpxne. Your inquiry will be held in strictest confidence,pi course.”* Waller Tydon, widely known aviation engineer and aircraft designerand veteran of 25 years in aviation, is Chief Engineer of Fairchild'sAircraft Division,Hi ENCINI ID UPLINE C0P0IITI0NTklftCHWJ) sfimrfDimimHAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND TYPEWRITERSFOR RENT - FOR SALERECONDITIONED PORTABLESRECONDITIONED STANDARDSFast and Thorough Repair ServiceUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AYE.—Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 3, 19t>Acrotheatre opensfor registrationAcrotheatre, which has won nationwide acclaim for itsthree big shows, The Ideal Girl, The Magic Rope, and Mid¬night Fantasy, officially opens for registration on Monday,Oct. 6, and Thursday, Oct. 9. All persons interested in sign¬ing up are invited to come to Bartlett gymnasium between7:30 and 9:30 p.m. on those dates.Acrotheatre is planning afull program this year. Three which handles publicity, show pro-or four small shows to be and distribution of* . . . . , . funds. Bud Beyer acts as the di¬given for the high schools in the rectorChicago area have alreadv been HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHnHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSTHE HI-HAT CLUB j1150 East Fifty Fifth Streetspresents theu finest In Weekend EntertainmentFeaturingTHE MELODY MIXERS ffBetty DupreeBass Fiddle Dubb FrazierPianoscheduled. Last year, besides giv¬ing eight or nine shows, Acrothea-ter also appeared on several Chi¬cago television programs.No special skills are required ofthose who wish to enter thegroup. People are needed for pub¬licity, show integration and artwork. Offered in the program aregymnastics, tumbling, acrobatics,trampolin, adagio, dancing, bal¬let, and juggling.Acrotheatre was started aboutsix years ago, when a group ofgirls who were interested incheerleading came to Bud Beyer,the gymnastics coach, for lessonsin tumbling. Beyer asked someof his gymnasts to help out. Thesepeople formed the group whichdeveloped into the active Acro¬theatre of today. The studentshave formed a governing boardChicago bridge expertstop national tourneyWilliam Rosen, a University ofChicago student, and Art Grau ofOrmond Beach, Florida, recentlywon the 1952 men’s pairs contractbridge national championship,held in Cincinnati, Ohio. Theytrailed throughout the tourney,but came from behind in the finalmatch to top their nearest com¬petitors, 176-174 Hurley RameyElectric GuitarandLee Loving — VocalistFirst Time F of C Campus!Late-Nite .Refreshment-Service for all Dorms and FratsNow Introduced By44JUNIOR MORTON’S FAST SNACKS”Featuring Super-Size Sandwiches, Coffee, Milk, SelectedFresh Fruits for DietersDORM MEMBERS:PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH OURREPRESENTATIVE IN YOUR DORM FUAT MEMBEltS:YOUR FRAT WILL BECALLED AT 11 P.M.ST MONDAY OCT. 6All Deliveries to Dorms and Frats 11:30 p. m.ATTENTION STUDENTS!SAVE MONEY!CLOTHINGKaufman's Specialty Store For Students, 1309 E. 53rd 10%Harmony Clothiers, Inc.; Men’s and Women’s Clothing,949 E. 63rd 10%Moser’s Fashion Shop, 1100 E. 55th 10%J. Greenburg, Men’s Store, 1222 E. 63rd 10%SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRLewis Shoes, 1328 E. 55th 10%LUGGAGEAce Trunk and Leather, 1037Zi F. 63rd 20%Travalon Luggage, 1002 E. 63rd 20%JEWELERSBest Z Jewelry, 1523 E. 63rd—non-Fair Trade 20%Watch Repair 10%J. H. Watson, 1200 E. 63rd—non-Fair Trade 20%Watch Repair 10%Brandts, Inc., 1223 E, 63rd—All nationally advertised productsand optical department 10% FLOWERSBloom’s Florist, 1443 E. 53rd—Flowers and Plants 10%Corsages 20%Mitzie’s Flower Shop, 1301 E. 55th—Flowers and Plants 10%Corsages : 20%Ellis Flower Shop, 1103 E. 63rd—All items picked up 20%Delivered items in Chicago 10%I VRADIO, RECORDS, AND SPORTING GOODSLowe’s Radio, 1233 E. 55th—includes repairs 20%University Radio and Appliances 20%Radios'— Phonos — Tape Recorders — RepairsDRUG STOREKim Rexall Drug, 5500 Kimbark—excluding cigarettes 10%Ilanlin Pharmacy, 1428 E, 55th—excluding cigarettes 10%MISCELLANEOUSModel Camera Shop, 1331 E. 55th—Photography equipment 10%Newman’s Linen and Embroidery, 1206 /2 E. 63rdHousehold and Domestic linens 10%HARDWAREProgressive Paint and Hardware Co., 1158 E. 55th .10%PICK UP DISCOUNT CARDS AT MANUEL HALL J