New parties to mergeAmidst political activity preceding the Student Govern¬ment elections, two new groups have sprung up, both intend¬ing to select candidates for Student Government. Thoughthey began independently, a merger is expected to occur ata meeting of the two groups this evening, at 7:30 in the IdaNoyes Theater. The purpose of the meeting is decision upona name, platform, slate, andcampaign program for such a ter-Tollett (anti-discrimination)new party. bill; standardizing a minimumThe first group of 15 students waKe for University employedmet last Sunday, and the second students; making every effort„roUp of about 25 met on Tues- possible to prevent the furtherdav Members of the first group rise of tuition; securing muchinclude Martin Orans, ex-editor of moro student expression and par-the MAROON; Vera John, presi- ticipation in determining SG ac-dent of the Committee for Inter- tivities; and strengthening SG innational Understanding; Frank uphoiding academic freedom, civilKirk, co-founder of the Commit- rights, students rights, and in up-tee for Preservation of Student bolding the Hutchin’s plan. „Rights; and Jay Chidsey, mem¬ber of the Independent StudentsLeague.Some of the students from thesecond group are Marvin Chirel-stein, Law school; Nina Byers,Physics Department; and A1 Poli- copalkoff, editor of the Law Review, speakNew students also participated inthe two meetings.Both meetings began with criti-cism of ISL, the party that hasheld the SG majority for threeyears.posed concreteimproving SG.The two lists of suggestions Episcopal Bishopwill lecture hereDr. Wallace E. Conkling, Epis-Bishop of Chicago, ^ willon “Religion and' theSearch for Meaning in a Univer¬sity” at an informal receptionfor students and members of thefaculty, sponsored by the Canter- Crime areas namedThe Wood lawn end Hyde Perkpolice districts were among theareas mentioned as crime areas inthe recent 35 page report on Chi¬cago crime submitted to the BigNine Emergency Crime Commissionby Charles A. Bane, special coun¬sel for the commission.Mr. Bane's statement about theWoodlawn police district, os re¬ported in the CHICAGO SUN-TIMES Thursday, was: 'This dis¬trict ... is one of the most trouble¬some in the city . . . Policy andvice have been rampant and theexistence of vice along 63 rd St.is obvious to anyone who walksfrom Ellis Avenue to Cottage Grove.''Two syndicate operators, Sam(Golf Bag) Hunt and Hy Godfreyare active in the district," saidBane about the Hyde Park area. LAK favors U1on SE CrimeThere is still no student ^presentation' bn the Committeeof 75 which directs the SouvhJSasrClime Commission. How¬ever, Lawrence A. Kimpton, UC Chancellor^ptf chairman ofthe SECC, told the MAROON AJonday tfe«rt*he was in favorof the idea and would speak for It.In the effort to meet the rising crime in the Universitycommunity, the SECC was organ- — *ized last year. Leaders and citi- Strozier was presented with thezens in the community were askedto serve on the committee.In June 1952, a group of UCstudents felt that there should bestudent representationcommittee because UCcompose a large segment of thecommunity.Students want to serve SECCDean of Students Robert M.bury Club, October 14, in IdaThe meetings then pro- Noyes Library.suggestions for Educated at Williams and Ox¬ford, Dr. Conklin is one of theleading men in the Angelican idea and agreed to ask Chancel¬lor Kimpton to see if student rep¬resentation was possible.Chancellor Kimpton expressedon this favor for the plan, and statedstudents that he could not ask the SECCto expand the committee to in¬clude student representative, butwould recommend that studentrepresentatives be used to fillvacancies as they occurred.In July the MAROON learnedthat 7 to 12 vacancies existed onthe SECC Committee. Whenasked whether student represent¬atives might fill some of the va¬cancies, Dean Strozier stated forChancellor Kimpton that theseOne of the first concrete things that out-of-towners will not stay vacancies could, not be filled untilUC students can do to preventUC seal to prevent car thefts,crime commission suggestswere very similar, and some pro- communion. He has recently vis-posals in common are: negotiat- ited England where, as the guesting with the administration to ful- of the Archbishop of Canterbury,till the requirements of the Car- he stayed at Lambeth Palace. car and car-accessory theft is toplace a University of Chicagoseal on all cars with out-of-townlicenses, Julian Levi, director ofthe Chicago Southeast CrimeTnesd*y; in two areas which have the high¬est auto theft rates, according toin Chicago long enough to go to *be by-laws and constitution forla. the SECC had been written, sub¬court, in case they are caught, ... . . , , ,.J b mitted, and passed upon by theLevi explained. SECC.Lock cor doors Chancellor Kimpton told theHe also urged that all car own- MAROON last Monday that theers lock their cars when they areCar thieves often pick on out-of-town cars because they reason by-laws and constitution had beenpassed and the nomination com¬mittee, whose duty it will be tofill the vacancies, will be organ¬ized Wednesday.Chancellor Kimpton again af¬firmed the idea of having studentrepresentation in the SECC butstated he could only suggest thatthe committee consider the plan.When Kimpton indicated that anystudent picked to serve on thecommittee would be expected toThirty-five to 40 per cent of all make a sincere to the work of thea Commission survey. One ofthese areas is the parking lotnear the 55th street promontory(the Point). The other area is be¬tween 47th and 39th streets andextends from Ellis avenue to Cot¬tage Grove:.University of Chicago, October 10, 1952 31 crimes committed in the HydePark-Kenwood neighborhood areautomobile thefts or break - ins.Levi noted the September crimerate for this area was lower than SECC, Robert Peters, managingeditor of the MAROON, suggest¬ed that a fellowship might be setup for a student who wished todo research in the area of com¬munity developments as a meansCo-op housing to be discussedA committee was formed at a board meeting ofthe United Cooperative Projects on October 1 torenew negotiations with Robert M. Strozier, deanof students, concerning possible future co-opera¬tive housing for students.When negotiations were held early in Septem¬ber, the suggestion was made that the Universitymight help the UCP financially. However, DeanStrozier made it clear that the University wouldnot contribute to the UCP for a non-coed co-opbuilding if the UCP continued to run other coedco ops (except for married couples) even if theseeood residences were restricted to non students.Barring residents of Whitman Co-op from regis¬tering in September, 1952, was the culmination ofsix months of negotiations between the Universityand the co-educational, co-operative residencehouse. This was also the final sense of a letter writtenon June 23 by acting Dean of Students RuthMcCarn to Glen Sandberg, then president of theUnited Co-operative Proects of which Whitmanhouse was a member.The University had invoked regulation VI Aof the Official Manual for Students which reads“The University expects of all students responsiblesocial conduct which shall reflect credit upon theUniversity; it requires behavior which is con¬sistent with the laws and the generally acceptedmorals and manners of our society.”While the University does not object to co-educa¬tional housing as practiced in the Hitchcock-SnellHall or in the International house, Dean McCarntold the Co-op delegation that four objectionswould have to be resolved before the house mightsee "Whitman," page 7 that reported for August and for to assure continued interest,the last two months the HydePark police station has led everydistrict in the city in proportion ofcrimes solved to those reported.Juvenile problem considered“We think our job is best doneby letting the police run the Po¬lice department, and calling theshots as we see them, from theend results,” Levi said.Regarding the crime problemas part of a deeper question, Levidescribed a main project of theCommission now is setting upan effective juvenile delinquencyprogram.“University personnel is betterdeveloped to do that kind of job.It’s not an amateur job,” headded.Davey explains new 'trend'hy Carolina Lae and Bob MarchIn an interview with the MAROON Tuesday, John R. Davey, dean, of students in the College, defined thepresent trend of changes in the UC college as "an effort to better adjust extracurricular activities to thevarious age groups." The need for changes, Davey felt, was partly brought about by the increasing numberof younger students.The dean felt that organizational activities now do not suit the younger students' needs. He proposesgroups appealing exclusively to them, to give them an opportunity to develop leadership and ideas of theirown, rather than being subject —:—~ 77—r 7 . ... . .. 7— :that rxf rtirirtr- to prevent younger students from the Dean said. to establish the exact status ofi or Older students. joining them. Later Donald MieklCjohn, head the rule. The Dean said that,Dean Davey pointed out in connection of the new "no- of Soc. Sci. 3, gave the MAROON while no notification of the newthat the percentage of younger floating” prohibition against mov- the following statement: rule had been sent to the instruc-students has increased, many ing from section to section in the “No official statement about a tors as yet, the decision was mademore now coming from the sec- college, Dean Davey said that he new regulation on section attend- in the last faculty meeting of®nd year of high school rather did not consider it an attempt “to ance has reached the Soc. 3 staff which the minutes had been andthan as graduates. He said that violate the freedom which the this fall. As I understand the are available to all faculty mem-there were steps being taken to students have always had.” He sense of the regulation, however, bers.form special interest clubs for explained that the purpose of the our practice in Soc. 3 is generally _ T_ j ,the new students. These do not ban was to protect both students consistent with it. We intend to £ plCMfling yeCtVnecessarily mean dances and and instructors. In the past limit the size of our sections (in * ° J"rah-rah.” They are intended to classes have often become over- effective attendance) to about UT is planning three major pro¬supplement the curriculum and crowded, and the discussion meth- 30, but we also favor permitting ductions this year tor presenta-provide recreation. od has then become impossible as students — once their home sec- tion in Mandel Halt The first"frater«Mti«( know place" a result. tion is established — to sample wHl be presented November M,Of fraternities, the dean said The dean felt that the students the offerings of other classes, 15. andthat they “realize their place on were in need of the ban as an aid provided that the limit is not ex- Those interested in joining thecampus and have accepted it.” in grounding themselves. ceeded.” company and were unable to par-Of political organizations he ex- Instructors hovo lost word Davey confirms ticipate in the try&uts may con-pressed the opinion that they The carrying out of the new The MAROON called Dean tact Otis Imboden, director. Therewere “more for older students” ruje would depend on the coop- Davey and informed him of is also a place for those interestedalthough there will be no attempt eration of individual instructors, Mseklejohn's statement in order in design or production work. Three notedscholars talkat universityJacques Maritain, visiting pro¬fessor of French philosophy;Louis Massignon, professor, Col¬lege de France; and Colin Clark,director of the Institute of Agri¬cultural Economics, Oxford Uni¬versity, will be at UC during theautumn quarter under the aus¬pices of the Committee on SocialThought.T. S. Eliot was scheduled tocome to UC during the winterquarter, but in a letter written toJohn U. Nef, chairman of theCommittee on Social Thought,Eliot stated that he would be un¬able to make his appearance here.Eliot was advised by his physicianthat the climate might be detri¬mental to his health and ex¬pressed his hope that he wouldbe able to come to UC in the nearfuture, though previous commit¬ments may not allow him to gethere until 1954.Maritain is considered one ofthe world’s leading students andteachers of Thomist philosophy.He has written many books onthe subject of art and philosophyincluding “Art and Scholasticism”published in 1930. He has dividedmost of his teaching betweenm# "Sell Maw," gaga 6UC grottfi humt r«ai»NrAMof rite University of Chicago amtOffice by October 17, mMfar riteprovisions of rite Stntnta ef riteStudent Government end rite eerieTotivities Offiit, ml peeeeee tea orrite attempt to kelp erganurationspublicise Hteir nativities thseugb aquarterly calendar to ba distributedby tbe Student Activities officewitfi tba kelp of rite Student Union.111I /■- I fage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON OctoberWieghardt exhibit excitingCurrent now and remaining throughout October, Mr. Paul Weighardt has a one-man showof oils, water-colors, and drawings at Chicago’s Bismarck Hotel on the third floor. Mr.Weighardt, now a Chicago artist, was born in 1897 and came to the United States fromSwitzerland in 1940. He has studied at the Cologne School of Fine Arts, and with the latePaul Klee. A list of his exhibitions includes shows at the Art Institute, Chicago, the Penn¬sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and the famous Salon d’Autume, Paris. He is now repre¬sented in the Phillips, Rosen- ; 'wald, Albright, and Barnescollections.Though not the finest gather¬ing of Mr. Weighardt’s work isin this present exhibition, never¬theless, one is able to see veryrepresentatives pieces and somequite exceptional ones.The first thing that one rec¬ognizes after a total persual ofthe 35 pictures is the completeconfidence of Mr. Weighardt'sexecutions. Thoroughly profes¬sional in his use of the plasticmeans, he offers brilliantlycolorful canvases, mainly ofstill lifes and figure studies.His color consists of light andand strong pastel hues various¬ly employed, and though oftenmerely decorative, at best func¬tions with his line and light.His shapes, like his use ofspace, are foreshortened andare subtly used throughoutmost canvases. He is never in-Psi U’s30th AnnualHARDTIMESPARTYOCT. 18th 9-1Music by Stu Clayton's“Barefoot Four”5639 UniversityAvenueCome One — Come AllUSED BIKES $15.00 UPLIONELare theWorld's FinestLIONEL REPAIRSERVICEOFFICIALAmerican FlyerSales fir Service StationART'S CYCLE &HOBBY SHOP816 E. 75th 4715 Lake ParkTR 4-4100 DR 3-6010 terested in the complete detailsof any one subject, but wishesrather to suggest by under¬statement here a face, there anarm, some activity, but alwayswith apparent ease and skill.His lines (as in The Bathersor In the Studio) can be eitherterse and expressive, or gradu¬ally undulating and long, andalmost always a minimum ofdrawing suggests a full real¬ised area or situation.Both in line and color Mr.Weighardt is reminiscent of someperiods of Picasso, Matisse, andPascin as well as work done bythe German Expressionists. Hisability to relate foreground andbackground (Sleeping Girl) re¬minds one most of a Matisse-Pascin combination, though hisown use of colored areas and broken space is fully originalcontribution. However, one dan¬ger of Mr. Weighardt’s pattern¬ing can be discovered in StrangeBlack Shapes where large singlecolored areas are not modeledand appear to be dull and unin¬teresting.On the whole Mr. Wieghardt'sshow is very exciting and farand away one of the most com¬petent exhibits to be seen any¬where these days. Besidesthose already mentioned, Iwould recommend such variedcanvases as Round-Faced GirlWith Apple, White YellowBlack, and Girl With Grapesas showing both subtlety andtypical caught action.These pictures are for sale andusually priced reasonably.* M- J- Phillips New campus group formsto play chamber musicA new group on the UIC musical scene is the UCMS, Uni.versity of Chicago Musical Society. The group has been formedby students interested in performing a variety of chamberworks, but who lack sufficient time to participate in the large*campus groups created for this purpose.Their committee (Charles Bouc, Michael Miller, Pat Peter,son, and Roger Weiss) believesensemble playing will find tliefeopportunity.Bi-monthly meetings are plan.that this type of group offersmany advantages: the per¬formers are free to choose theirown music and prepare it at their ned beginning Sunday evening,leisure rather than at regular re- October 26. The intention that theflearsals; there are many oppor- meetings be held in the somewhattunities for players to broaden informal setting of Ida Noyes Li-their experience through work- brary, the scale of music, and theing in new instrumental and vo- size of audience will create thecal combinations; the nature of true chamber feeling,the group permits access to a Students, faculty, and mem-much wider musical range than bers of the University commu*For SaleOne set (54 books). Great Books ofWestern World, first edition. Orig¬inal shipment box never opened.Will sacrifice at $225 cash.ROgers Park 4-9429 FINE FOOD132 1 East 57th Street would be possible under a morerigid system. Principally it willafford opportunity to many whowould otherwise be unable to en¬joy musical activity.UCMS hopes to present workscovering a variety of types. In-dividtials will be able to do morespecialized work. Those inter¬ested will perform in the vari¬ous instrumental or vocal com¬binations. Pianists interested inplaying accompaniments or in¬dividual performances, singerswanting to work on vocal duetsor find accompanists, stringand wind players interested in nity may participate in the so-ciety’s program. If persons in¬terested have a repertoire orpieces already prepared, theymay inform the Committee.Those Interested in preparinga piece are w lcome. The com-mittee suggests pieces of inter¬est, instrumentalists could forman ensemble.Those interested may commu¬nicate with the committee ofUCMS, c/o Reynolds Club Infor¬mation Desk, desbribing their tal¬ents, instruments, interests andstate of preparation of any par¬ticular works.ys THE DU PONTf -I a mimmsmmmmi: B31 ■JWJucM*V for M.E.’sDu Pont's manufacturing side offers opportunity to mechanical engineers J. O. McHugh (at right), B.S. in M.E.,Rochester ’50, and draftsman discuss workingdrawings for plant equipment improvement.rigid specifications. In addition, theymust train men in proper equipmentoperation and maintain good person¬nel relations.One area supervisor, also an ex¬perienced man, usually has charge offrom 125 to 150 people, including 6to 10 foremen.The young mechanical engineer in¬terested in production finds plentyof opportunity at Du Pont. His skillsare in great demand because so manyof this Company’s products are madein equipment which must operatecontinuously on automatic controls.More than half of Du Pont’s M. E.’sare currently engaged in some phaseof production work. There are threemain categories.1. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISION. Re¬sourcefulness and initiative areneeded in men selected for this work.Among their many duties are thescheduling of preventive mainte¬nance and emergency repairs to mini¬mize down time, suggesting equip¬ment improvements to reduce themaintenance load, and estimatingcosts of changes or major repairs.Normally, the supervisor estab¬lishes maintenance procedures, di¬ rects transfer of personnel from onegroup or area to another, and assignsduties. He sets up office and fieldwork methods and controls the sup¬plies of spare parts and stores.The importance of this work isemphasized in some Du Pont plantswhere more men are needed to main¬tain the equipment than to operateit. At one plant, the division main¬tenance superintendent, a man withseveral years experience behind him,is responsible for 1,500 pieces ofequipment and 100 miles of pipe. Hehas 120 men under him, including10 foremen.2. PRODUCTION SUPERVISION.Othermechanical engineers at Du Pontuse their knowledge of mechan¬ical equipment in solving production]problems. They must see that raw Lmaterials are on hand, that maxi- *mum yields are obtained with mini¬mum loss, and that the products meet Keeping compriuori in top running condi¬tion is a typical maintenance-group problem.3. PLANT TECHNICAL. OtherM.E.’s at Du Pont are assigned tothe teams of plant technical men re¬sponsible for process and productionimprovements. In this work, theyhelp solve problems on machine de¬sign, strength of materials, control in¬struments, packing materials forhigh-pressure equipment, etc.Actually—in maintenance, pro¬duction and development—the pos¬sibilities are almost unlimited atDu Pont for the M.E. who likes themanufacturing side of industry.HAVE YOU Been "Mechanical Engi¬neers at Du Pont’? 32 pages of factsabout opportunities for mechanical en¬gineers. For copy, write: 2521 NemoursBuilding, Wilmington, Delaware.D£3(Dq<* CDG33v7&C?€3<ZJ£7J7BETTER THINGS FOR MYTSR LIVINGProduction .upervl.or T. B. Kelly {at left), B.S. in M.E^Cornell, checks bagging and shipping schedule with operator.ctober 10,1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Libraries slash hoursincrease book finesUniversity library hours have been cut for the currentschool year because of the decreased budget Library finerates had already been increased in the Summer quarter.All libraries now open at 9 a.m. instead of 8:15 a.m. HarperCirculation closes at 6 p.m. and reopens from 7 p.m^to 9 p.m.Eckhart, Education and Swift libraries are closed from 6 to 7P,rr1, and current periodicals is 25 centsp m. Billings IS open eontinu- an hour or fraclion thereol andOtisly until 10, while Biology Up 52 per day. For seven-daycloses at 6 and reopens from 7 to books, the overdue rate is 10 cents]0 on Tuesday and Thursday only. per hour and up to 80 cents a day.The Law library provides the Two-week, term, and desk charg-fullest service, from 9 a.m. to 11 es are 10 cents a day for the firstp.m. The full schedule of library sjx days and 25 cents a day forhours can be obtained at Harper the next eight days. The limit tolibrary. which fines can accumulate be-The new schedule of hours was fore being referred to the Bursararranged after extensive studies for payment has been increasedof student library habits, to de- to $6 in the case of reserved bookstermine which cuts would least and to $2.60 for two-week books,inconvenience the University, ac- a schedule can be Obtained atcording to Stanley E. Gwynn, As- the library,sistant Director for Reader Serv-Finer on TV Young Republicans meet;disgruntled with ISL'ersRuth GruikowskiUC’er competesin Olympic gym UC’s Young Republican club held its first meeting of theschool year Wednesday afternoon in 303 Cobb with 23 mem¬bers present. The only official action taken at the meeting wasthe endorsement of a hope that Independent Coalition, theopposition party in last year’s Student Government, wouldhave a non-political nature.Discussion centered on theSC services advisability of endorsing IC orc v some other independent groupU r jijflAntS *n Preference t° ISL. No official11 3 decision was reached on this mat-Among its many activities Stu- ter, however. ISL, according todent Government includes two Bob Alperin and others speaking.. . . , , . at the YR meeting, had workedservices of particular interest to wjth the Labor Youth League andstudents — the Ticket Agency in tbe Young Progressives of Amer-Mandel Hall corridor and the jca jn certain instances lastStudent Book Exchange in Cobb Spring.Hall basement. The popularity of Members of YR were urged toicesIn explanation of the increasein fine rates, which amounts tomore than 300 per cent in some Dr. Herman Finer, Professor ofcases, Gwynn stated, “The old Political Science at UC, will befine rate was not getting books the featured speaker on Stationback on time. We have increased WNBQ’s educational program,the rate to a point which we “Live and Learn,” on Sundify,think will accomplish this. In fact, Oct. 12.a decrease in the number of over- The program, telecast eachdue books has already been seen.” Sunday at 11:30, a.m., presentsThe fine for overdue two-hour, distinguished scholars, lecturers,three-hour, overnight and two- and scientists from the Chicagoday books, and reference works area.“welcometo* IVow, BeautifulLIEBERMAN'SFOOD SHOP Ruth Gruikowski, 21-year-oldgraduate of UC College, took sec¬ond place on the Women’s Gym¬nastic team at the Olympic try¬outs, which were held at the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania last win¬ter. This summer she competed inthe Olympic Games at Helsinki.Ruth “was most impressed bythe opening and closing cere¬monies of the Olympics. Thecompetition was something I havenever experienced here, because,Europeans are as interested ingymnastics as Americans are intrack and field events.” She “en¬joyed the trip” and “hopes to beable to compete again in 1956.”While in the College, Miss Grul-bowski was a member of Acro-theater for three years and itssecretary for two years. This yearshe will be a guest member of theAero theater. these services is indicated by the writc lettere ,he MAROON andvolume ol business being done in were als0 d to volunteer asboth locations. The Book Ex- doorbe„ ri distrlbuting llter.change reports the busiest open- ature ^ th , nationalmg week in its history, with cur- pWtinn„rent textbooks and syllabi being ' .bought as fast as they can be ^ Dues in the organization haveplaced on the shelves; seats for dropped from $1.50 to $1.00 thethe Saturday night performance temporary treasurer. Eve Steele,of the famous Don Cossack Chor- announced.1207 E. 63rd ST.Appetizing and delicious Sandwiches!!Hot!! Barbecue Beef, Chicken and Ribsto take outCall up NOrmal 7-7383and pick upSPECIAL PRICES FOR PARTIESAIMII STUDENT GROUPSAssortment of Assortment ofDelicious Sandwiches Delicious Sandwiches22c “• 35c & 40c»THEY ARE CHEAPERBUY THE DOZENYOU MEET SUCHINTERESTING PEOPLEIN THESE BOOKSFANNY BRAWNE, A Biography of Joanna RichardsonKeats' fair love, graceful, vivacious, intelligent anddevoted to Keats and his fame.DAUGHTER OF CONFUCIUS by Wong Su-Ling and EarlHerbert Cressy. !The reader is carried behind the bamboo curtain towitness events seldom seen by Western eyes.THE MEMOIRS OF HERBERT HOOVER 1929-1941An analysis of the Great Depression and a devastatingcriticism of the New Deal is included in this third volumeof Hoover's memoirs.DIARIES 1912-1924 by Beatrice WebbThese diaries constitute an indispensable mine for thosewho want to read of history in the making.TALLULAH, My Autobiography by Tallulah BankheadHere ore her unorthodox views on love, money, drinking,drugs and the New York Giants.WOODROW WILSON'S OWN STORYSelected by Donald Day.An attempt to discover the meaning of Wilson's life, thesignificance of his singular and unique career.THE LIFE AND TIMES OF KIN HUBBARD,Creator of Abe Martin by Fred C. Kelly.This book will lift you out of today and give you laughter.It is diverting Americana, a love story, a success story,Mid-West pastoral.All of the Best Books $3.75$3.75$5.00$5.00$3.95$5.00$3.00University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS Announce rulesFor SQ electionus are going equally as fastCharge 10%The co - operative, non - profitBook Exchange accepts all booksand records for sale, deductingjust 10 per cent of the sellingprice plus a nickel as a servicefee. Any student tired of his books dent Assembly in the elections toor needing a little cash may car- be held Oct. 23 and 24 have, underry his stuff down to Cobb, and ttie SG Elections hill of last May,while hes there he may be able regulations to observe,to unearth a bargain or two. ,, . . , , ....The candidates must be offici-Sandidates running for the Stu*Tickets for downtown theaters,opera, concerts at Orchestra Hall,and for the Goodman Theatre are ally registered, have a course av¬erage of C or better, and haveYD picks officersAt the annual election of theYoung Democrats, held last Mon¬day, the officers elected were:Arthur Green, President; MichaelVield, Vice President; HerbertKaplan, Secretary, Hans A.Schmitt, Treasurer. The Execu¬tive Committee of the YD con¬sists of these four officers, PaulHoffman and Bill Usher. YD issponsored by George L. Kline ofthe Dept, of Philosophy. Thegroup voted to campaign for thenational, state and local ticket incoordination with the Studentsfor Stevenson. available at the Agency. Students been in residence one quarter be-buying opera and concert tickets fore the election with the expecta-will receive a recipt and must . , . . „ . tnw.call for the tickets at the box tl0n of be*ng m residence foroffice just before the perform- three quarters of the year,ance; for other tickets the cus- Petitions, to be signed by attomer will have to call at the least 25 registered students, willAgency. A service fee of 15 cents be issued by the Elections andwill be charged for the former. Rules Committee no later thannext Wednesday, and may be filed. . ■ with the Student Activities of-J0npc Iplia fice before noon on Oct. 22.Individual candidates (thoseThe second National Student running f°r ollice without theConference on Academic Free- suPI*”rt of any organized group)dom. Peace and Equality will be- "|ust keeP a.n itemized record ofgin tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. ip Ida their ? • T1^ aNoyes with a report from Clar- exceed $10 ($12 in the College andence Jones, conference national the Social Sciences Division). Stu-co-chairman, on the state of stu- danfo running independently maydent affairs since the first con- obtam more detallcd ‘"formationWXXVVVVVVVin Morton's Fast Snacks'Late Night Food Service needsrepresentatives in Beecher, Snell,Hitchock, Gates, Blake. ference in April.The first conference was heldlast year in Madison, Wisconsin,at the University of Wisconsin.This second conference will ex¬tend from Saturday through Mon¬day and the sessions will be heldin Ida Noyes. at the Student Activities office.Sigma Chi housesold to QuakersR. MORTONBRunswick 8-4960 Nu Sigma Chi fraternity, suc¬cessor to Sigma Chi on the UC(For information on conference campus, has dissolved, thus end-schedule consult the MAROON ing its battle with the Sigma ChiCalender.)pilotam-fmtuners41.95Hutchins —farewelladdress10" Ip2.95 universityradiospeakers tuners 1149 east 55amps allied catalog "dans radio shack" alumni association, owners of thechapter house.Members of Sigma Chi last yearbroke with the alumni associationand the national fraternity afterthe association refused to per¬mit initiation of a Jewish pledgeinto the fraternity. They subse¬quently formed Nu Sigma Chi,but because of the trouble andexpense involved in setting up anew chapter house have not re¬organized this year.The chapter house, at 5615Woodlawn Avenue, has been soldto the Society of Friends and isnow a Quaker meeting house.CLEANERS AND TAILORS I10 % student discountpick up and delivery1115 East 55th DOrchester 3*3352 V-■ >MM.Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 10, 1952'Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsRobert PetersTemporary business managerIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Eat. 1012; Business and Advertising offices Midway1-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.Joan BrennardEditor-in-chiefManaging editor: Robert Peters.Executive editor: J&n Majtlc.Copy editor: Bob March.Page editors: Art Brown, Tom Thorner, Caroline Lee. Dick Ward, Marc Goff.Editorial staff: Doris Hanes, Roy Albert, Prank Kirk, Gene Gendlin, Daniel Queen,Jay Orear, Henry Maguire, Fred Winsberg, Mike Gordon, Richard Sawyer,Barbara Kaplan, Enid Sharp, Laurl Cohn, Ken Adler, Bob Ayres, Don Motel,Harry Hlrsch, Martin Oran, Sid Port.Copy sta.f: Georgle Pugh, Roger Kallen.Photography staff: David Glassman.Business staff: Advertising manager—Arlene Kramer, Don Ginsburg, David Sher.Personnel manager: Pat Morrow. ' 'Cartoonist: Radell Nelson.Candidates: Theodore Huszagh, Clyde A. Carfell, Joel Picheny, Charles T. Booher,Paul Hoffman, Barbara Vogelfanger, Marilyn J. .Atwood, Pam Martell, OvidRothe, Leon Rosenburgh, Joy Smith, Pete Carmel, Theodore E. Grelmer, LennaE. Schweitzer, Nellie Stoneman, Morton Propper, Charles Turner, Myrna M.Mauch, George Slbes, Robert Sharge, Richard Mack, Rita Coyle, Howard Turner,Gerard Phillip Slattery, Robert Andrew Healrlln, Amy Mims, Joel Rosenthal,Jerry Rosenfleld, Jill Schwab, Lee Campbell, Larry Gordon, Maurice Lebowltz,Michael Kaufman.Age of the IncubatorLast year the MAROON printed a cartoon which aroused a gooddeal of controversy on campus. It showed the Administration ofthe University going backwards over the footsteps of a giant. Thegiant’s trail leads towards a new dawn, and the figure going back¬wards carries a plaque listing among others, the MAROON sus¬pension and the institution of the “R” regulation, all a part of whatis becoming popularly known as “the trend.’’The most flagrant case that should be added to the record forthis summer is the banning of students of the Whitman Co-op. Notonly is it the most serious move in a physical sense depriving stu¬dents of one of the most inexpensive housing units on campus, butit is also the most direct attack to date on our personal integrity.The other cases, such as the relaxation of fraternity rules, concerneda reversal of the Hutchins-installed ideas which contributed to mak¬ing this University what it was at Christmas 1950. The Whitmancase is aimed at every student individually.Consider the facts. Out of the clear blue sky Whitman is toldthat it is “the kind of coeducational housing contrary to custom.’’A lot of charges about the unsatisfactory conditions of the co-op’sbuilding are dragged up. There have been no community protests,or complaints other than those based on the interracial characterof the Co-op. This is admitted both by Dean Strozier and DeanMcCarn.What is wrong with “this kind” of co-educational housing? Strozierevades this question by asserting that he indorses the kind of phys¬ical separation in a co-educational arrangement International Househas. When questioned closely, Strozier admitted that Whitman co-opcould not possibly satisfy all his requirments with the physical plantthey have.The closest the Administration has come to giving a justifica¬tion for this action is a statement by Assistant Dean of StudentsRuth McCarn: “It just isn’t done.” Considering this unsatisfactoryas an explanation, the MAROON attempted to find true reasonwithin the highly mystic Administration thinking.The obvious implication behind closing down a co educationalhouse is to allege that immorality exists among its members. Nosuch charge has been made at any time. We therefore draw theconclusion that Dean Strozier is either assuming guilt without acharge and without evidence, violating the very core of the Amer¬ican tradition, or he has taken the “what will people ever say”attitude.One of the most attractive features that has drawn students tothe University of Chicago has been the assumption on the Univer¬sity’s part that students are mature and responsible citizens, Wenow believe that we are mature and responsible in the classroom(floater?) and not outside the ivory tower. We also note that theUniversity, in order to alleviate the anxiety of students’ parents,has a rule which says that all students have to live in the dormi¬tories until they are 18. Are we now to believe that Dean Strozierreceived anxious queries from the parents of 30 year olds?The role of a great white father does not fit Dean Strozier well,and it is a role that we feel he does not sincerely wish to assume.The case of Whitman House cannot be dismissed fatalisticallyas a "fait accompli.” A serious invasion of your personal rights hasbegun. Either you protest vehemently to Dean Strozier and DeanMcCarn or resign yourselves to live in what appears to be the Ageof the Incubator. SG housing fileInvestingafmg student hausingExplain procedureLetters ta the editor must be inthe MAROON office no later than12:30 p.m. Wednesday ta appearin Friday's issue. Under no circum¬stances will totters longer than 250words ba published.Letters...Answers AlperinMr. Alperin, heretofore an advocateof the tongue In cheek method of po¬litical discussion, seems In his letter Inlast week's MAROON to have joined thefoot In mouth school.In his efforts to build a small fire tosinge his own private witches, he hasomitted, altered and distorted many im¬portant facts.Following the lead of the opponentsOf the gentleman’s most famous modelthere should be published (and here,certainly with greater success) a groupof revelations to be called “The AlperinRecord.”In Its absence I offer the followingoutline: Last year. In his role in thestudent government as the leader of acrumbling minority party, he used tac¬tics of delay, bordering on fllllbusterin an attempt to defeat legislationwhich did not coincide with his ownparticular political philosophy. Thisnecessarily kept him quite busy.Just what role he and the remnants ofhis party Intend to play this year mustdepend on his estimate of the credulityof the student body. In this light hisattack on the ISL must be considereda trial balloon.Working on the principle of guilt bysour grapes he Implies that Is ISL Issubversive.He cites participation by an ISL dele¬gation at the Madison Conference, neg¬lecting to mention that when they sawthat the conference could not be haltedIn its mad dash to the East they with¬drew from it, thereby seriously hamper¬ing Its effectiveness.Mr. Alperin apparently contends thatany dealings with adherents of thatpolitical school are automatically sub¬versive. Someday, perhaps, Mr. Alperinwill favor the campus with a statementon the UN.He further objects to the appointmentof an LYL leader to the MAROON com¬mittee of the student government. ThisIs very strange, coming from one of theloudest partisans of minority repre¬sentation in important SG posts.Finally, Mr. Alperin forgot to mentionthat the most subversive thing aboutthe ISL Is that it is the majority party.Herb Schwartz, Humanitiessee “Letters," page 8 The state of the Student Gov¬ernment Housing File grows evermore muddled and the issues evermore cloudy.- The Carter - Tollett bill, whichprovided for a non-discriminatoryhousing file to be maintained bythe University, was vetoed byDean Strozier on the grounds thatthe University cannot force itsmoral opinions upon the sur¬rounding community. Instead ofinsisting that discriminationagainst UC students was as muchthe University’s business as wasthe Hyde Park crime wave orcommunity redevelopment, theStudent Government meekly sub¬mitted a compromise which nowappears to bear all the earmarksof an abject surrender of prin¬ciple, and none of compromise.The Carter-Coleman bill, pro¬viding that the Student Govern¬ment set up a file of its own, tocover commercial housing only,and to replace the UniversityHousing File only if it were “ade¬quate,” was accepted by SG hur¬riedly and unrefleetively at itslast rushed session of the Springquarter.The student legislators werenot told of the distinction betweenprivate and commercial listings,and thus did not realize the scopeof the compromise which hadbeen made. The volunteer file op¬erators had the temerity to askprivate home owners who listedrooms if (hey discriminatedagainst minority groups, as wellas asking commercial housing op¬erators whose questioning on thisscore is provided for by the Car¬ter-Coleman bill.Private listings, including thosealready “cleared” for a non-dis-THE WEAVERSsing “Banks of Marble” and “TheHammer Song on a 10" 78 rpmrecord available for 75 cents fromP. Breslow, Room 768, Interna¬tional House,Repair YourBICYCLES1xowWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672The AMERICAN CONSERVATORY of MUSICtakes pleasure in announcing the engagement ofGUSTAV DUAKELRERGERMus.B., Ph.B., A.M., Mus.D.as a member of the faculty inPIANO and THEORY• Instruction in piano and all branches of theory for students ot any stage of advancement.• Coaching in tha interpretation of piano music. Opportunities for public performance ore given.• Particular attention to basic training in piano and selected fundamentals of theory and musicianshipfar students beginning the study of any instrument or voice.• Training for young teachers of piano ond theory in tha selection, organization and presentation ofteaching material*• For auditions, appointments and information, write or telephone The Registrar, 500 Kimball Building,64 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4.WEbster 9-8620 criminatory file, have been re.moved, and the file, now consist-ing of commercial listings only, isnot and cannot, without privatelistings, be comprehensive enoughfor the university to judge it“adequate” when it is reviewed.The more cynical may inquireamong themselves if this eventu¬ality may not have occurred tothe Administration when thetrusting SG lambs were led to iheslaughter of, last spring’s com¬promise without compromise.As things presently stand, thehousing file is and will remain in¬adequate until Student Govern¬ment escapes the hole its com¬promising leaders have gotten itin. The University may not be inthe morality business, but it is inthe student business and whenthose students suffer embarass-ment and actual difficulty in se¬curing housing because of minor¬ity status of some kind it is theUniversity’s business. It is SG'sduty, if it has not frittered thesituation beyond this point, toprod the University into acting onbehalf of the legitimate needs otits own student body, even if itsChancellor must tear his atten¬tion away from Greater HydePark to do so.The MAROON feels sure thatSG can count upon broad studentsupport if it finally makes up itsmind to do its duty to the studentsby insisting that the Universitydo its duty to them.BULLETINISL members yesterday in SGrequested Dean Strozier's reconsid¬eration of the Carter-Toliett billveto.Loeal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresidentJ. Paul Shcedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OilBecause He Flunked The Finger-Nail TestHIRE'S a sad Lobster tale. Sheedy was really in hot water. Hisgirl kept saying, “The Maine thing I don’t like about you is theway you pot your hair! Haven’t you red about Wildroot Cream-Boil Hair Tonic? Non-alcoholic. Relieves annoying dryness.Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-NailTest. Perfect for you ’claws you need Lanolin on that water-soaked hair.” Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he shorelooks slick. In fact, he’s in salad with every girl on campus. Soif you’re net-tied about your messy hair, butter shell out 29( atany toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil, “Your Hair’s Best Friend.” Ask for it at your barber's, an¬tenna to one you’ll be tickled pink!* of131 So. Harris HiURd., WilliamsviUt, N. Y.Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.October 10, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5ISL, commies collaborte,charges independent coalitionCharging that “the Independent Students League had col¬laborated with Communists” and contending that “ISL hadbecome unfit to represent and defend UC,” the IndependentCoalition held its first caucus of the year, Tuesday.A central theme of the IC statement was “concern for UC’sreputation,” saying that, “both UC and liberal causes wereseen to suffer when the school’sKalyen addressesUC law studentsThe Law Students club will FEPC, academic freedom, unhampered pressdiscussed at NSA convention at Indiana Uelected representatives joinedCommunists in programs of com¬mon action.”Citing the Madison Conferenceof last spring, IC charged thatalthough "most ot the ISLers hold i,s Iirst meeting of the yearhad . . . walked out of . . . the on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the courtconference,” they later joined room 01 lhc Law Scho°'- Pro,es'-with LYL leaders and others sor Harry Ka,ven Jr- ot the Lawwho stayed in a statement calling Schoo‘ laculty' wU1 address lhcfor a new attempt at working to- meeting.gether.” This year the club, a non-politi-The Independent Coalition cal °rsamsation, plans to continuepointed out that "part of the last i,s special research pr°iect on P°'1.SL platform . .. advocated work- lice brutalily in Chica^ as wel1ing with the International Union as to cooperate with the facultyof Students; although, the plat- on a survey of loyalty require-form recognized that IUS’s sole ments in bar examinationspurpose was the propagation of throughout the country,the Communist ideology.’ ”Also hit was the confirmation, « » i . jby an “overwhelming vote of the V6f ITldnUSl rGVlSGQISL-run Student Assembly,” of _ .... , „LYL Chairman Art Bierman to The Bureau of Veterans Reem‘the MAROON Advisory Board. ployment Rights has released its“Work on the IC platform and new edition of the Question andthe setting up of a campaign Answer Handbook of Octobercommittee is expected at the next 1950, revised and expanded to in-meeting, Sunday, at 7:30 in Jud- clude. ,he 1951 amendments toson Library. One Plank observers .expect approved, is Don Steele’s leernP^oymenf provisions ofseeking a basis for revision of the Universal Military Trainingthe ‘floater’ rule in the College.” and Service Act.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIESMonday, October 13 8:30 P.M."THE BLUE ANGEL" Admission 55cDirected by Josef Von Sternberg, starring Marlene Dietrich and Emil Jan-nings—an old picture (l9fS) which still has a “bite.” Based upon a novelby Heinrich Mann, the film Is a portrait of a middle-aged professor wholsdegraded through his love for a cafe’ entertainer. Now a film classic, itestablished the careers of Ton Sternberg and his protege, Marlene Dietrich.N«xt Attraction — Monday, October 20"The Stone Flotcer” (Hussion)e- Five UC delegates attended theNational Student Association con¬gress at the University of Indi¬ana this July. These were LarryButtenwieser, Merril Freed, JoeJosephson, Nancy Hopkins, andSander Levin.The NSA is an organizationwhich coordinates the studentgovernment activities of many UScolleges and universities.Some of the issues discussedwere:Fair employment practices act—There was a North-South spliton this point. The compromiseresolution finally passed calledfor compulsory FEPC on the cityand state levels, and for a volun¬tary FEPC law on the federalDominican speaksfor Calvert Club“Two Enemies of Scientific In¬tegrity” is the topic of a lectureby Father Benedict M. Ashley,sponsored by Calvert Club, in So¬cial Science 122 at 4:30 p.m. Tues¬day. Father Ashley is from theDominican House of Studies inRiver Forest, Illinois. The two in¬tellectual pitfalls of disregardingcommon sense, and of seekingknowledge feverishly without at¬tention to fundamentals will bediscussed, according to the pressrelease.Father Ashley, who received aBA and a MA from UC, was ac¬tive in the Hutchins-Adler “factsvs. ideas” controversy of the mid¬thirties.This lecture will be the first ofa series extending throughoutthe 4952-53 school year under thegeneral title “What the Age ofScience has Discovered and Whatit Has Forgotten.”The four lectures scheduled forthe Autumn quarter will be con¬cerned with the existence of God.The lectures of the Winter andSpring quarters will focus atten¬tion first on the biological sci¬ences and then on the social sci- level.Academic freedom and investi¬gations—Over a protest, NSA de-investigating teams of the Amer¬ican Association of UniversityProfessors. Several college ad¬ministrations complained thisyear that NSA investigations hadbeen conducted incompetently andwithout permission from theschool involved. And some schoolauthorities warned that their stu¬dent governments would drop outof NSA if that organization didnot improve its investigations.International — The congressvoted -to refuse an invitation toattend a “unity” meeting in Buda¬pest sponsored by the Interna-cided to continue its investiga¬tions of possible academic free-View speechesMajor speeches by the Demo¬cratic and Republican candidatescan be seen on rfi't television set inthe South Lounge of the ReynoldsClub. Governor Stevenson will speakat 9:30 p.m. on Oct. 3, Oct. 14 andOct. 16. General Eisenhower'sschedule will be announced later.Lecture series openedspeakers announcedThe University of Chicago Uni¬versity College lecture series wasopened this past Wednesday nightby Robert J. Ilavighurst, UCchairman of the committee onhuman development who spokeon problems of later maturity.The series, which is concernedwith “making the most of ma¬turity,” will include many prom¬inent speakers, among whom isDavid Reisman, Professor of So¬cial Science at UC. He will speakon “Leisure in Maturity” on No¬vember 19.Lectures are given at 19 S. La¬Salle. Series tickets are $5 and$1.25 for a single lecture.Everything on campus hasgone stark, ravingArrow .Plaid Sports Shirts in a wideselection of colors and fabrics*5,00 upjmoM—SHIRTS • TIKE • UNDiRWIAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Join the clan!Brighten up yourwardrobe withARROW PLAIDSPORTS SHIRTSEverybody's wearing them—plaids are the biggest thingon campus. And these arethe smartest plaids of all.Many different fabrics . . *with the famous Arrow labelthat means they're tailoredto perfection. Good-looking.Easy-fitting. And aH wash¬able. Our selection is terrific. . . you'll want several.■Chicago - Evanston - Oak Park - Gary - Joliet - Alton. dom violation, even if the viola»tions are directed against profes¬sors, not students. The confer¬ence also resolved to attempt toget its representatives placed ontional Union of Students, a Com¬munist organization with head¬quarters in Prague.The press—The congress reaf¬firmed its previous stand callingfor freedom of the college press,and added that the press shouldbe unhampered, not only by ad¬ministrations and faculties, butalso by student governments.Offices—The new president ofNSA is Dick Murphy, of the Uni¬versity of North Carolina. Thenew vice president is Lenny Wil¬cox, of the University of Michi¬gan.Service openfor grad jobsThe office of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement has an¬nounced that within the next fewweeks, representatives of com¬mercial firms will be available tointerview students for positionsto be filled after graduation.Students who would like helpin securing employment in teach¬ing, business or industry mayregister with the Placement Serv¬ice in room 305, AdministrationBuilding. The Service is free ofcharge and open to all candidatesfor bachelor’s, master’s or doc¬tor’s degree.UC answersindustry appealThreatened with possible lawsuits amounting to millions ofdollars, as a result of insect in¬vasion, a local candy manufac¬turer appealed to the UC Depart¬ment of Zoology for emergencyassistance.Dr. Alfred Emerson, professorof zoology and authority on ter¬mites, who was assigned to thejob by the University, reportedcomplete success in his missionafter several hours of inspectionat the plant.SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service<.1111IJ1VDSEHEAbendDienstagDOCFILM GROUPaPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 10, 1Maritain ...(from page 1)France and the United States,having. taught at the InstituteCatholique, in Paris, the Mediae¬val Institute in Toronto, and atPrinceton University, where he isprofessor emeritus of philosophy.Maritain first came to UC in 1933and has made periodic appear¬ances since ttien. In 1949 he gavea lecture series on “Man and theState,” under the WalgreenFoundation. This was shortlyafter having served as Frenchambassador to the Holy See from1945 to 1948.Maritain is presenting a sem¬inar on “The Responsibility of theArtist” on Tuesdays, October 14,21, and 28 at 4:30 p.m. in SocialScience 302. “Poetic Intuition andthe Struggles of Modem Paint¬ing” will be the title of a publiclecture to be given by Maritain onMonday, October 27, at 8 p.m. inMandel Hall.Massignon to lecture on IslamLouis Massignon will be lectur¬ing at UC for his first appearancein the United States. He receivedhis early education in Iraq underthe Ottoman regime in the tradi¬tional schools in Bagdad, studyingIslamic civilization. He traveledextensively throughout the Arabcountries studying Islamic Mys¬ticism (Sufism). “La Passion deA1 Hallaj” is ranked as his mostfamous work.Massignon will give a series ofsix lectures on “Islamic Mysti¬cism” under the Haskell LectureFund and the American Councilof Learned Societies. The lecturesare open to the public and will beheld Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. atJames H. Breasted Hall, OrientalInstitute, commencing October 15. *Massignon will also present aseminar on “The Moslem Philos¬ophy of Law” on Thursdays at8 p.m. in Social Science 302 begin¬ning October 23.Colin Clark will be in residencetinder both the Committee on So¬cial Thought and the Department%Hutchins on RecordIt has been disclosed that thereare available a limited number ofrecordings of Ex-chancellor Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins’ “FarewellAddress.”Many old students have ex¬pressed a strong desire to hear itagain. Those who fought for aplace in the chapel whenHutchins made his farewell, seemall the more enthusiastic at thethought of a repeat performance.The clarity and spirit of thisdynamic speech would undoubt¬edly dispel the confusion existingin the minds of many of the newstudents who often feel quitefrustrated by the unique andsometimes strange policies of theCollege.In a forceful oration flavoredwith emotion Hutchins strikesout at dogma and its practitioners.He reiterates his desire to see arenaissance in education and ad¬mires and envies the present-daystudents of the University of Chi¬cago for their good fortune inattending what he believes is amodel school.The original price for this rec¬ord was six dollars, but the greatdemand for it reduced it to $2.95.It is a Rubenstein recording.Larry Gordon of Economics. He is author of theso-called “25 per cent tax form¬ula,” which states that there is adefinite relationship between tfieamount of -taxes a governmentcan impose and the size of its na¬tional income. When the amountexceeds 25 per cent Clark main¬tains that inflation will set in.Clark to give seminarClark has served as economicadvisor to the government ofQueensland and has been a con¬sultant on the economic develop¬ment of the governments of Pak¬istan, Ceylon and India.Clark will present a seminar on“The Development of BackwardEconomics Taking Account ofPopulation Problems.” The semi¬nars will be held on Tuesdays at11:30 a.m. in Social Science 105,beginning October 14.The lectures and seminars byMaritain, Massignon, and Clarkare part of the program of theCommittee on Social Thought,which is striving to contribute tothe unification of recent discov¬eries in the arts and sciences. The Mens intramurals startoffer three major sportsThe University intramural touchball program is now under¬way. College House League got off to a five-game start lastMonday. All games in this league will be played on Mondayand Wednesday evenings from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. FraternityLeague games are scheduled to get under way next Tuesdayand Thursday evenings. me„t will be played at the Jack-Ehtries in the Independent son park golf course today. AllLeague are still open. Only that any tee hounds who wish totwo teams have registered in P^y have to do is to register onthis'league to date. Coach Boy- the bulletin board in Bartlett. Anycheff at the Intramural office in t,wo persons wishing to play mayBartlett Gymnasium will give de- s.° any time today. These peo-tails on how to enter this league. P^ Just have to go to the course,. , , register, play the 18 holes andThe tennis singles tournament turn -n their score card to Coachwill get under way within a day Boycheff.or two. Pairings and notificationof when matches are to be playedwill be mailed to the 28 men who Those who do not have part¬ners and wish to play with thehave signed up to play. Entries f22 ^for the doubles tournament will at p m* Greens fees are $1.00,not close until Saturday. These Payable at time of. P1®** Coachtournaments are open to all mem¬bers of the University. Employes,faculty members, as well as mem Boycheff is especially anxiousthat all members of the Univer¬sity who like to play golf feel freebers of their immediate families, to participate in this tourney. Varsity hootersdrill, Jayveesopen seasonSparked by a strong contingentof returning veterans of the 1951squad, UC’s Varsity soccer teambegan drills this week for theopener against Purdue at Lafay¬ette, Indiana. Last year’s team,led by Coach Alvar Hermanson,won the Midwest Collegiate Soc¬cer Championship.Returning major "C” men areGodfrey, Gombiner, Jenkins, andMerijan. Minor “C” winnersCzamanski, Shane, and Stone addfurther experience to the squad.Tomorrow at 11 a.m. on StaggField the Jayvee hooters, coachedby Ray Antonacci, face Lake For¬est in their second contest of theseason. They opened against Mor¬ton yesterday afternoon. Lastyear«the Jayvees ran up a recordof one win, four ties, and threelosses. Their lone win cameagainst Lake Forest.TV —TV —TV —TV —t MIDWAY RADIO <I>K ZENITHSoles & ServiceWestinghouse, Sunbeam andGeneral Electric ApplianceDealer1017 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575 H<SpecialistsElectronic in ServicingEquipment— TV —TV —TV J 3TV Write a Lucky Strike jinglehNo box tops! no entry blanks! It's easy!Just write a 4-line jingle based on the fact thatLUCKIES ARE MADE BETTERTO TASTE BETTER!*Mill AW* TNI INSTRUCTION!L Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a 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.2. 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 as youlike. Remember, you are eligible to win morethan one $25 award. 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.Hin t—be sure to read all the instructions!•TIN* TO MONIY-MAKIRSTo write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you’renot limited to “Luckies are made better totaste better.** Use any other Sales points onLucky Strike such as the following:L.S./M.F.T.Lucky Strike Means Pine TobaccoLuckies’ cigarette-tearing demonstrationLuckies taste cleaner, fresher, smootherBe Happy—CUn TrickySo round, so firm, so fully packedSo free and easy on the drawBuy Luckies by the cartonLuckies give you d« ep-down smoking enjoymentCOPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMP ANTOctober 10,1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Whitman ...(from page 1)gain University approval. Underthe new policy, there would haveto have been a physical separa¬tion of men from women; installa¬tion of resident house headswould aldo be required of menand women on conjunction withrules similar to those governingdormitories and fraternities. Thelast factor had been that Whit¬man comply with the city build¬ing and sanitation codes.JBy physical separation DeanVIOLIN HEADQUARTERSOF THE SOUTH SIDERepairs and AdjustmentsWe feel no better repairs or genuine interest in yourviolin problems can be found.Violins and BowsChoice specimens of representative makers of theItalian, French, English and German school in stockat ail times.Small size outfits from $50.00 up, bows from$12.00 up.AccessoriesInclude Hill products; Balmforth resins; Cleo, Pirazzi,Cathedral, Tricolor strings, Lycon strings.We cordially indie you to make use of our servicesEugene Knapik5225 S. Harper Ave. Chicago 15 Tel. NO 7-3053McCam had meant separate fa¬cilities, such as washrooms, en¬trances, and stairways. Whenasked by the Co-op representa¬tives whether the fact that menand women lived on differentfloors in Whitman with separatefacilities except for stairwayswould be acceptable, she repliedno.Dean McCam emphasized thatinspection by city building author¬ities had revealed health and firehazards. The Co-op claimed it hadreceived a list of violations onlythe week before. The violations listed consist of the use of a base¬ment which is more than two feetbelow street level for living space,faulty outside stairs and railings,trash in the back yard, crackedglass in a window, a spot ofbroken plaster, and a drippingfaucet.Whitman representatives in¬formed the MAROON that planswere under way to change the useof the basement and that the otherviolations had been corrected themonth before.Charges by the Whitman stu¬dents to the effect that the Uni¬versity, through its actions, notonly insults the moral integrity ofthe students, but that it had alsopresented those living in Whit¬man with an untenable situation.According to the argumentmade by Sandberg, the Universitywhile seemingly showing concernfor the moral life of the students,actually deprived him of tangiblyexisting low-cost housing withinhis material means which is pro¬vided by a co-operative movement.When the MAROON broughtthes£ charges to the attention ofDean McCarn, she pointed outthat she and several other mem¬bers of the administration hadattempted to provide more low-cost housing in the past and theywould continue this effort in thefuture. Calendar...Friday, Oct. 10Knights of the Ballet, Modern DanceRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 3 p.m. Beginners’registration, class and program audi¬tions.Students for Stevenson, Law North, 3:30p.m. Information on how college stu¬dents can help the Stevenson campaign,also a review of "The Campaign TillNow" by Maynard Krueger. The UC Stu¬dents for Stevenson was the first cam¬pus Stevenson committee and Is nowco-ordinating the work of over 200 cam¬puses, they have work for all interestedstudents.Motion Picture Series: "The GermanCinema,” Social Science 122, 7:15 and9:30 p.m. "The Joyless Street” ("DieFreudlosse Gasse,” 1025). Admission$1.50 for the series. Sponsored by Docu¬mentary Film Group.UC Rocket Society, Ryerson 275, 7:30p.m. First meeting of the year. All inter¬ested persons, new and old members,are invited.New Party. Ida Noyes Theater, 7:30 p.m.Forming a new SG Party. Every studentinterested In New Party welcome.Politics Club, Ida Noyes, 8 p.m. GordonHaskett, assistant editor of Labor Ac¬tion, speaking on “Youth and the War.”New Modern Dance Workshop in chore¬ography and technique, 1432 E. 60thPi., 2 p.m. New members welcome.Saturday, Oct. 11Don Cossack Choir and Dancers, Man-del Hall, 8:30 p.m. Admission $1.75, $1.50and $1.25. World famous Gen. PlatoffDon Cossack Choir and Dancers. TheChorus has sung In 65 different nationsand has given 1,750 concerts In theUnited States. (Student Union.)National Student Conference, Ida Noyes,9:30-4:30, report on student affairs;4:30-5:00, report on NSA convention.Alpha Delta Phi House, 8:30, party.Sunday, Oct. 12University Religious Service, RockefellerChapel, 11 a.m. The Reverend JosephSittler. Professor of Systematic Theo¬logy. Chicago Lutheran Seminary, May-wood, Illinois. (October 19, the ReverendJohn B. Thompson, Dean of the Chapel.)University Glee Club, Blaine 117 (Kim-bark near 59th St.) Oct. 12, 4:30-6 p.m.;Ballet and Music Lovers!HELD OVER 3rd BIG WEEKyour chance to see PROKOFFIEF'S new ballet,ROMEO AND JULIET, starringGALINA ULANOVA in gorgeousmagicolorthis is only PART of the great new movie, THE GRAND CONCERT.also excerpts from Borodin's"Prince Igor," Tchiakovsky's"Swan Lake," and Glinka's"Ivon Suzania."CINEMAANNEX3210 W. Madison Oct. 15, 7-7:30 p.m. Glee Club rehearsaLIndependent Coalition, Judson Library,7:30 p.m. Work on platform for SGelections; selection of campaign com¬mittee.Noyes Box, Cloister Club, Ida NoyesHall, every Sunday, 8-11 p.m. Admission:men, 25 cents; women, 10 cents. Spon¬sored by Student Union.Viennese Waltzing, International House,8-11 p.m.National Student Conference: Ida Noyes,10-1. Report on and discussion of na¬tional by-laws; 2-6, discussion of Stu¬dent Voice; 8-11 p.m., regional work¬shops.Monday, Oct’. 13Student Christian Association, ChapelHouse, 12:30 p.m., Oct. 13 and 16. SCALunch Group. Bring your lunch. Groupdynamics project to be considered.Motion Picture: "The Blue Angel” (Ger¬man film). International House, 8:30p.m. Admission 55 cents.National Student Conference: Ida Noyes,9:30, report on workshops; afternoon,election of national staff and report onits duties.Tuesday, Oct. 14Knights of the Ballet, Modern DanctRoom, Ida Noyes, 3 p.m. Ballet classand rehearsal announcements.Seminar: Committee on Social Thought,Social Science 302, 4:30 p.m., “The Re¬sponsibility of the Artist.” JacquesMaritain, Visiting Professor of FrenchPhilosophy find Culture, Professor Emer¬itus of Philosophy, Princeton Univer¬sity. (Second in a series of four semi¬nars.)Motion Picture: "Murder My Sweet”(1946, U. S.) Social Science 122, 7:15 and9:30 p.m. Also, "All-American Mickey,”by Walt Disney, and “The Champion”(1915) by Charles Chaplin. iWednesday, Oct. 15Knights of the Ballet, The Little Thea¬ter, Ida Noyes, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Balletclass and rehearsal announcements.Junior Varsity Soccer Game, StaggField, 3:30 p.m. Chicago vs. Von SteubenHigh school.Lecture Series: "Islamic Mysticism”(The Haskell Lecture Fund and theAmerican Council of Learned Societies),Breasted Hall, 4:30 p.m., "Arabic Stand¬ard of Heroic Virtues and Asceticism."Professor Louis Masslgnon, College doFrance.Lecture (Oriental Institute), BreastedHall. 8:30 p.m. “Cities of the RomanNear East.” Karl H. Kraeling, Profes¬sor of Hellenistic Oriental Archeologyand Director of the Oriental Institute.Thursday, Oct. 16Lecture Series: "Absolute Music” (Divi¬sion of the Humanities), Social Science122, 4:30 p.m. “Introduction and Pros¬pectus.” Grosvenor W. Cooper, Chair¬man and Associate Professor of the De¬partment of Music.Letterman’s Association, Bartlett Gymtrophy room, 2 p.m. Will plan programfor year.Student Christian Association, SeminarRoom. Chapel House, 8 p.m. "Datingand Courtship.” Second in a series ofeight discussions on marriage and fam¬ily life.Friday, Oct. 17Junior Varsity Soccer Game, Stagg Field,3 p.m. Chicago vs. Crane TechnicalHigh school.Mathematical Biology Meeting, 5741Drexel Ave., 4:30 p.m. “Prejudices, Ran¬dom Nets,, Rumors, Ideas, and History.”N. Rashevsky, Professor of MathematicalBiology. «Motion Picture Series: “The GermanCinema,” Social Science 122, 7:15 and9:30 p.m. "The Last Laugh” (Der LetzteMann. 1924). Also ’’Hamlet” (1920).feCAMHS-for 30 daysfir Mildness and RawCAMELS 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!Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 10, 1952Letters ...Alperin AnswersMy recent letter enumerating collabo¬ration between those of ISL (StudentGovernment's majority party» aud Com¬munists needs clarification. It Is notcharged that ISL'ers who placed theLabor Youth League Chalrmau on theMAROON board, who joined prominentLYL'ers in seeking a program of com¬mon action (see their letter, MAROON,May 2, page six), and who advocatedworking with the Communist Interna¬tional Union of Students are Commu¬nists. While not denying Communiststheir right to hold legal meetings, wethink those who participate are unfitto be UC's elected representatives.The writer, unprotecterf by congres¬sional immunity, risks hts own reputa¬tion: if his details are proved "smeaiand lie" his reputation would justlysuffer.Experience indicates four defenses ISLwill try: (1) in their printed material,a blanket denial; (2) in conversation,glib claims that the specific eventsnever happened; (3) smear of those re¬vealing ISL’s record—but not in print;(41 anti-Communlst talk to make youforget pro-Communist actions.Does ISL, in the public press, denythat (1) ISL-SG put LYL ChairmanBierman on the MAROON Board lastspring? (2) ISL’ers (including the -toptwo ISL candidates for SG president)joined Bierman and associates afterthe Madison Conference in the lettermentioned above? (3) ISL advocatedcollaboration on "specific projects"with the International Union of Stu¬dents?Most long ago learned what ISL’ershave not — collaboration with commu¬nism harms democracy. Two years afterthe North Korean attack the lesson ofChechoslovakia is clearer than ever.Bob Alperin,member of Independent Coalition,Student Government, (Soc. Sci.)Waxes PoeticObservations of a “flrst-year-here”student:An Apology to Lewis Carroll and his‘‘Through the Looking-Glass"“ ‘The time has come,' your old mansaid,To say that MONEY rings: Of how easy it Is to buymany unnecessary things—Such as Books, you know,and Many Other Waysto separate yourself ofHard-Earned Dough;And whether Moola has wings.’ "44 ‘Gab’-berwocky”I“ Twas brllllg and the slithy Froshdid gyre and gimble in the wabe.All mlmsy were some Loud-Mouthedguysand Son Prodigal must watch outnot to be Outgrabe.”II“ ‘Beware the Bookstorewock, my son!the Bargains that bite,the Titles that Catch!Beware the BreakUpStudy huddles,and Shunthe frumlnous Heart-Breaker-Snatch!”’ NO. 553—CoulterClassified adsFOR SALEBookcases, Venetian blinds, six feet long,dining table, Italian language records.Extension 1228 or Homewood 1937-W. orwrite D. J. Boorstln, Faculty Exchange.‘‘Helbros’’ 17-jewel man’s wristwatchwith "Speldel” expansion band. Pinkgold. $13 or best offer. Lynn Stoller,Ext. 1072. Room 62, Hitchcock House.Encyclopaedia Britannica. 14th Edition,new condition, $95. Extension 1228 orHomewood 1937-W or write D. J. Boor¬stln, Faculty Exchange.Girl’s bicycle, 26 inches, good condition.$18. Also man’s bicycle in excellent con¬dition, Schwinn, $30. Girl’s high whiterink roller skates, size 6. MU 4-1752.Typewriter, Remington Standard Noise¬less, good condition, $32. Bill Parsch,5639 University. BU 8-9870. Typewriter, Underwood Noiseless, verygood condition, $30. Call DO 3-1470 after6 p.m., Monday through Friday.Typewriter, Underwood Standard, oldbut In perfect condition, $35, or bestoffer. Also K-M automatic pop-up toast¬er, slightly used, chrome finish and elec¬trical parts perfect, $6 or best offer.Maury Walters, NO 7-7888, 1126 E. 61st.College Books, Myrdal "An AmericanDilemma." $3.50; Randolph and Kac,$3.50; University prints, 75c. EdwardSzkirpan, 5136 S. Ingleside, after 7 p.m.1948 A-40 Austin four-door sedan, slid¬ing roof, six tires. Call MI 3-7088 after9 p.m., ask for Ed.Emerson Radio Phonograph, fairly old,radio works, phono only 78 rpm. $15 orbest offer. Lou Epstein, Foster 7.WANTEDStudents or Faculty Members interestedin forming a Model Railroad. See A.Schwartz, 613 BJ.M a n ’s lightweight bicycle. Call BU8-0374, evenings preferably after 10 p.m.LOSTLost—4-year-old black and white BostonBull. Lost in vicinity of Law School onThursday, Oct. 3. Reward. Clarke 7-8551,5546 Drexel.TRADE Anglo-Arabian problemsIn Black Vanguard, Ed wardAtiyah, a Lebanese-born, Oxford-educated British subject, bringsus what may prove to be the mostoutstanding book ever written onthe subject of social relations be¬tween races.Superficially a story of an An¬glo-Arabian marriage—the sceneis an unspecified Near-Eastern na¬tion whose burgeoning national¬ism disturbs the delicate balancesand calculated protocol of Anglo-Arabian relations which havebeen built up over the centuries—the novel touches upon many sen¬sitive problems, grievances, andinadequacies of both sides.The wedding feats at which thebride’s screams of terror and painfurnish proof of her virginity—JOBS WANTEDWill exchange our old TV set (needsnew picture tube),' for old FM set orwill sell cheap. Phone NO 7-3973. Regular daytime J>aby sitting, mustbring own 6-month-old baby along onjob. Call DO 3-5913 or write Mrs. EllenLindop, 6231 Ellis. and thus, of her honor for thesatisfaction and amusement ofthe guests present just outsidethe door; circumcision of Mah¬moud’s infant daughter and hersubsequent death from septicemia(due to unclean instruments); theattacks on philosophy causes asatheistic and subversive; the re¬fusal of impoverished fellaheen tolive in the new, sanitary huts builtfor them; the death of a tubercu-lar native from hemorrhagebrought on by the nudge of amounted British health officerwho was very angry because thenative had not filled a stagnantpool, thus permitting larvae tobreed; Mahmoud’s failure to winBadriyah from the harem; thehelplessness of the British ad¬ministrative officer and the nativejudge to dispense justice in theface of native distrust.Helen PonorcfoiCHICAGO’SLARGESTBICYCLEANDHOBBY SHOPPARTS & SERVICEFOR ALL MAKESE-Z PAYMENTSLIBERAL TRADE-INALLOWANCE$Ride a I“Britain’sForemostBicycle DOWNHOLDSANYITEMUNTILXMAS LOS ANGELESKANSAS CITYDrive new cars, leave anytime, take family or friends,gas allowance.Call MU 4-27285418 So. Lake Park Ave..50 per Hourto DeliverHyde Park Heralddoor - to - door, Wednesdaysonly, hours open. Must besteady, reliable.Apply 1223 E. 55th St.RaleighSports Tourist withSturmey-Archer 3-speed gearsOynohvb extrasYou'll be amazed at the effortlessppedalling and steering ... at the joyof riding a "featherlike" bike —justas light os N is strong ICheek these exciting Raleigh features:A Famous Sturmey-Archer 3-SpeedGeers —the original and best —actos your Raleigh's transmission.I* Famous Raleigh 2-Wheel SafetyRrafcee—they eliminate the chain asa braking agent; assure quick, smoothfstops at any speed. In any terrain.i* Famous Raleigh Dynehvb CarType Lighting—self-gene rated with*Out loss of energy through friction. We are now taking orders for con¬temporary silk screen Christmas cardsby Nishi and Okamura.THE MALIHINI5481 Lake PorkNOrmal 7-4915 CLARK and CLARK’SOCTOBER SALE LISTNEW BOOKS AT REDUCED PRICES1204 E. 55th Open Daily 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.THE KENYON CRITICS. Studies inModern Literature from the Ken¬yon Review, edited with an Intro¬duction by John Crowe Ransom.Pub. Pr. $4.00. Our Price $1.98BAUDELAIRE, RIMBAUD. VER¬LAINE. Selected Verse and ProsePoems. The work of thre of thegreatest poets of France In a singlevolume. Pub. Pr. $3. Our pr...$1.98ALBERTO MORAVIA. Two Adoles¬cents. Pub. Pr. $2.75. Our Pr...49cSPARTACUS. bv Howard Fast. Nowlisting at $5.00. While our stocklasts $2.49MAXIM GORKY. Omnibus volumecontaining three great autobio¬graphical works: My Childhood. Inthe World. M» Universities. Pub.Pr. $3.75. Our Pr $2.49AMBROSE BIERCE. The CollectedWritings of. With an introductionby Clifton Fadlman. Contains TheDevil’s Dictionary. In the Midst ofLife, Fantastic Fahles. Can SuchThings Be?, The Monk and theHangman’s Daughter, NegligibleTales. The Parenticide Club. Pub.Pr. $4 00. Our pr $2.98THE FAMILY MOSKAT. A novel byIsaac B. Singer. Pub. Pr. $3.95. Ourpr. $1.49AURELIFN. by Louis Aragon. Theauthor holds a unique nlace incontemporary European Literatureas a noet. political journalist, andnovelist. Aurelian is his master¬piece. Two volumes boxed. Pub. nr.$6. Our pr 98cMARIANNE MOORE: CollectedPoems Pub. pr. $3.00 Our pr...$1.98ERNEST HEMINGWAY. A criticalsurvey of the man and his work.Appraisals by Gertrude Stein, Mal¬colm Cowlev, M«x Eastman. Lin¬coln Kirstein. James T. Farrell,John Peale Bishop, etc. Pub. nr..$3.50. Our pr. $1.98I AFCADIO HEARN. The SelectedWritings of. Contains three com¬plete books—Kwaidan, Some Chi¬nese Ghosts. Chita, and other stor¬ies and essays. Pub. pr. $4.00. Ourpr. .. $1.98ERSKINE CALDWELL: Place CalledEsthervllle, Episode in Palmetto.Pub. pr., $2.75 each. Our pr. ea. 49cNELSON ALGREN: Man With theGolden Arm. Pub. Pr. $3.00. OurPr 49cTHE ORDEAL OF BRIDGET ELIA,by Ernest C. Ross. 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Our pr..;..’. $1.49AMERICAN POLICY AND THECHINESE REVOLUTION, 1925-1928,bv Dorothy Berg. Pub. pr., $5. Ourpr $1.49AMERICA’S COLONIAL EXPERI¬MENT, by Julius W. Pratt. How theUnited States gained, governed,and in part gave away a colonialempire. Pub. pr., $6. Our pr...$l,98THE MARCH OF FREEDOM. A lay¬man’s history of the American Peo¬ple, by William Harlan Hale Pub.pr., $4.00. Our pr 98cJOHN DEWEY: The Problems ofMen. Pub. pr., $5. Our pr $2.49ONEIROPHRENIA, The Confuslon-al State. By L. J. Meduna. U. ofIllinois Press, 1949. Pub. pr., $2.50.Our pr 98cF R EU D : Dictionary of Psycho¬analysis. Pub. pr., $3.75. OurPr $1.98MODERN ABNORMAL PSYCHOL¬OGY. The Definitive and'DynamicAspects of the Abnormal, the Neu¬roses and Psychoses. Edited byWm. H. Mlkesell (University ofWashburn). Pub. pr. $10.00. Ourpr $4.95ELEMENTS OF PSYCHOANALY¬SIS. Edited by H. Herma and G. M.Kurth. A practical guide by leadingauthorities, covering personal,family, and social problems, withvaluable Information essential tonormal living. Pub. pr., $3.00. Ourpr $1.49 LOVE WITHOUT FEAR. How toAchieve Sex Happiness in Marriage,by Eustace Chesser, M.D. Pub. pr.,$5.00. Our pr $1.49YOU AND YOUR HEALTH. A Guidefor Women by Aiken Welch. A con¬cise, authoritative handbook ofbasic facts every woman shouldhave about her health. Pub. pr.,$2.50. Our pr 98cAN ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY.By J. C. Bolleau Grant, Prof, ofAnatomy. University of Toronto2nd Ed. Pub. pr., $11. Our pr. $5.98AN APPROACH TO MODERNPAINTING, by Morris DavidsonPub. pr. $5. Our pr $1.98MEN OF ART, by Thomas Craven.Pub. pr., $2.95. Our pi $1.49MODERN ART, by Thomas Craven.Pub. pr., $2.95. Our pr $1.49ARCHIAC MARBLE SCULPTUREFROM THE ACROPOLIS. A pho¬tographic catalog by Humfry l'ayneand G. Mackworth Young. Pub.pr. $15. Our pr $3.95JOAN MIRO, by Clement Green¬berg. Memoir by Ernest Heming¬way. 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Our pr.$3.98KIERKEGAARD, THE CRIPPLE, byTheodor Haecker. An authoritativestudy. An Importation. English pr.5 shillings. Our pr 59cTHE STORY OF JESUS IN WORLDLITERATURE. Edited by EdwardWagenknecht. A selection from thegreatest writers of all countries andages. Pub. pr., $5. Our pr $1.49REALIST MUSIC by Rena Moisen-ko. A comprehensive work coveringsome 25 Soviet composers. Pjib. pr.,$3.75. Our pr $1.49STRAVINSKY IN THE THEATER.His work analyzted by collabora¬tors, conductors, fellow composers,and critics. Pub. pr., $3.75. Our pr.,$1.9$THE DANCE ENCYCLOPEDIA. Acomplete reference library In onevolume. History, biography, music,names, dates, places, criticism,choreography, instruction, stagedesign, ballet. Pub. pr„ $7.50. Ourpr U-99EDWIN DENBY: Looking at theDance. Pub. pr., $4. Our pr...$1.4®INVITATION TO BALLET, byGeorge Borodin. Pub. pr., $3.25.Our pr $1.MJAMES T. FARRELL: An AmericanDream Girl and Other Stories. Pub.Pr. $3.00. Our Pr 99cSTEVENSON Two speeches to the Democratic National Convention on onohigh fidelity 12" long-playing record. Only $2.00 from P.Breslow, Room 768, International Houao, 1414 Eaet 59tfc S*./FA 4-8200.