Contest 50 SG seats; Faculty interprets floater rulevoting ends tonight by Nellie StonemanOne hundred forty-three candidates are vieing for 50 Stu¬dent Government seats in the present election, according toan unofficial tally of the Student Activities Office. The vot¬ing, which began yesterday morning, will end tonight at 7 p.m.The ballot count will begin immediately after closing of thepolls. According to the Elections Bill of Student Government,the ballots will be counted in ——————:the Reynolds Club Lounge to- * ederated Theological Schools, 2night by “persons authorized from Law School> 2 from Businessby the Election and Rules Com- School, 2 from Social Service Ad-niittee, witnessed by the members ministration, and 1 from the Grad*of the same committee, a repre- uate Library School. Studentssentative from the Student Activ- may vote only for candidates inities Office, and watchers from all their own division,electoral groups.” The results will Today students may vote atbe posted on the Reynolds Club Mandel Corridor from 9:30 a.m. toBulletin Board immediately after 6:30 p.m.; at Cobb from 9:30 a.m. An official memorandum clarifying the “floater” rule and University attendance regula¬tions went out from Dean Davey’s office last week. This memorandum, the MAROON wastold in interviews with F. Champion Ward, Dean of the College, and with several facultymembers, resulted from a motion passed at a faculty meeting last June requiring studentsto present cards in their class sections and asking Dean Davey to implement the rule in thefall. The motion itself grew out of the feeling of the faculty that the classroom situationwas getting out of hand.This action, said DeanWard, was overdue. The fac situation in his class. “Preferenceshould go in the direction of re¬ducing coercion to an absoluteminimum.”"Freedom is means"Dean Ward stated that he en-tabulation.The new Student Governmentwill be composed of 13 membersfrom the College, 10 from the So¬cial Sciences, 5 from Humanities,5 from the Physical Sciences, 4from the Biological Sciences, 3from Medical School, 3 from the to 5 p.m.; at Harper Library from9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; at Green Hallfrom 6 to 7 p.m.; at Foster Hallfrom 6 to 7 p.m.; at InternationalHouse from 4 to 7 p.m.; and atBillings Hospital inside the centerentrance from 9:30 a.m. to 12noon.Weather Bureau moves here;forecasters study (jet streams’As a result of a recently established cooperative enterprisebetween the Chicago District US Weather Bureau and theUC department of meteorology, more accurate and longerrange weather forecasts are predicted for Chicago and mid-western residents. of academic failure.While there was general fac¬ulty" has'for''a''lon7’time been ulty agreement that these prob-concerned by overcrowded sec- ^ems are too serious to be ig-tions and by student “anonym- nored> Gerhard Meyer of the So-ity.” “The College ideal of effec- cial Science 3 staff indicated histive classroom discussion can only b^ef that a variety of means tirely agreed with Meyer andbe achieved with a reasonably may be employed to reach the de- hoped that students would notsmall group of students who are sired ends. In courses like lan- misinterpret the regulation toknown to the instructor.” As guages and mathematics, where mean that the faculty’s aim is toCharles W. Wegener, chairman regular attendance in one sec- enforce a chance combination ofof OMP put it, a class should be t*on *s necessary for good work, student and teacher. Ward added,stable, a “real community” which the rule requiring a permit from “Freedom is an end in politics butis not disrupted every day by the course chairman could be a means in education. Actually,anonymous visitors who “hang str^ct-y interpreted. In Social Sci- the fact that Chicago students arefrom rafters and sit on radiators.” ence 3, too, the staff hopes for compelled to meet requirementsIn a case such as this he felt that ‘I11*01* adjustment and stabiliza- in the 14 College courses could infreedom for “floaters” means do- tion of the student in the assigned a sense be called tyranny or pa-ing an injury to the rights of the section or in another which bet- ternalism. But political freedominstructor and of the students of- ter suits him- However, Mr. Mey- does not apply to every institu-ficially registered for the course er said' “Soc- 3 is a late course in tion within society. The questionthe sequence. Laissez-faire doesn’t involved is whether these rulingsFloating caused "confusion" always work, but we don’t like to are good educational practice.Dean Ward was further con- treat students as children. We Whether we are getting an in-cerned with this “high mortality want to achieve interest by volun- ferior product in education israte” in the College. Floating tary, non-coercive measures, ac- pertinent to the debate, but abso-made it extremely difficult to cording to the underlying phil- lute freedom is not.” Ward point-have any idea of who was in class osophy of the College.” The regu- ed out that Hutchins used«in edu-and who was prepared. Ward ex- lations should be used as “a sort cational argument for freedom;pressed the hope that it will be of stand-by power,” not to be an education was to make onepossible to find out whether non- rigidly enforced until an Individ- ready for freedom in the mostattendance and floating are causes ual instructor finds an untenable effective way.The Bureau, headed by Chief Forecaster Gordon E. Dunn,recently moved to the UCcampus, in order that closerrelations could be establishedbetween the Bureau and the Uni¬versity's department of meterol-ogy, of which Professor HoraceR. Byers is chairman. ProfessorByers says that this associationis the first of its kind in this coun¬try.Particular interest is focusedupon research conducted by UCscientists concerning “jetstreams,” which are currents ofair traveling hundreds of milesper hour, five to seven milesabove the earth’s surface. Since operation with the Department ofthe Air Force. The Air Force isconcerned with research designedto develop forecasting procedures,particularly long - range predic¬tions.The UC department of meteor¬ology was organized in the fall of1940, with Professor Byers a lead¬ing figure in its establishment.Professor Carl Rossby, the firstdirector of the department, hassince returned to Sweden and isnow director of an internationalinstitute for meteorology.The department made several University of Chicago, October 24, 1952 31Yank IG smear campaign posterthe “jet streams” directly affect contributions toward meteorologi-ground weather conditions, it is research and training of Air by Robert Peters and Jan MajdeIndependent Coalition campaign manager Len Giblin, speaking with the authority of ICanticipated that research and ob- Force personnel during World president Dorothy Gilbert, acknowledged that unsubstantiated hearsay served as the basisservation of these air currents War 11 and.is sti11 engaged in for one 0f its campaign posters which linked SRP and LYL.will eventually enable forecast- these activities. In addition, US Mrs. Vera John and Ralph Fertig, members of SRP, demanded that IC retract its infer-ers accurately to predict weather Navy and Chicago Weather Bu- ence that they are members of the Labor Youth League and Frank Kirk, speaking for theconditions from 36 hours to five reau personne are lame y t e demanded a retraction of the inference that the Labor Youth League initiated the SRP.days in advance. department. Although it was establishedSverre Petterssen. a Norwegian At the present time, the de- ^ t A t' ’tie* Office nocence to be proven by the ac- Reputation of The University ofmeteorologist, will join the UC partment is working on a large hy otuaent Activities urrice cused Chicago” might lead a reasonablefaculty November 1, and will number of research projects for records that neither Mrs. John The orjginai ic poster read, man to infer that Mr. Fertig andwork closely with the Bureau as the government, including a spe- nor Fertig have ever been mem- “Unfortunately a group of stu- Mrs. John are or have been mem-director of a Forecasting Research cial project in connection with the bers of the Labor Youth League, cjents genuinely disturbed by SG’s bers of LYL. Mr. Fertig and Mrs.Center recently established by the Chicago Midway Laboratories for both objected to IC’s procedure of failings sought to form a new John, according to the records ofdepartment of meteorology in co- study of cloud physics.No crowds, but parties debateassuming guilt and requiring in- party. By pnticing this group to the Student Activities Office, aremerge with a projected party of not and have not been members oftheir own, the LYL’ers and their LYL. The IC has no evidence fromassociates had a respectable front, which it can be inferred that Mr.... But the real nature of the new Fertig or Mrs. John are membersclearer with the of LYL.In an almost empty Kent Hall lecture room three student leaders representing the three Ust ol candldatesmajor campus political parties met to debate platforms and issues. The debate, moderated _a list which among others in-by William Birenbaum, the Director of Student Activities, was sponsored by the editors ciU(je(j Bierman, Ralph Fertig,of the MAROON. Vera John.’About 40 students gathered at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday to witness the challenge of the Student IC admits untruthRepresentative Party. Martin Orans, SRP candidate from Social Sciences, spoke first, giving the reasons for the exist- Giblin’s retraction follows:ing me l easons ror tne exist- freedom and civil liberties, Orans Carter-Toilet Bill. Unfortunately tell the student body that two al-ence ot the new party. He was said „IC is not even qualified $s the Administration didn’t see eye legations regarding SRP in itsfollowed by the spokesman for supp0rters of academic freedom,” to eye with our principles. We are leaflet titled “IF” are untrue. Itthe Independent Students League, and that the ISL concentration on working hard; the forces are is untrue that either of the groupsLawrence Buttenweiser, a candi- “saving the campus from investi- against us.” Buttenweiser believed which formed SRP were LYLdate from Social Sciences. Jerome eation” in fighting for academic that IC has the same platform as groups.Gross, an Independent Coalition freedom is “immoral.” ISL, but that a definite ideologi- “Further, Mr. Fertig, Mrs. John,cal difference exists between ISL and the undersigned officer of the IC apologizes to SRP'ers“It was not the intent of the IC.party to make this inference, andit apologizes to Mr. Fertig andMrs. John for any embarrassmentthis inference might have caused“IC takes this opportunity to them.“The IC party is amending itsleaflet entitled “IF” to correct thisinference.”Fertig claims personal injuryAfter Fertig learned of thecharges against him, he went toWilliam Birenbaum, director ofstudent activities, and asked tocandidate from Humanities, rep¬resented his party in a thirdspeech.“ISL has last faith" 3nTthe debate ^Drefac^his Gross of IC claimed that all sentence of the leaflet entitled “IF baum's presence. He wished toOrans cited the poor attendance defense of ISL with the statement three platforms are “crowding You Care For the Future and madeat the debate as a reason for the that^as ISL has organized the each other,” and that to see the “ "3^ T**?existence of SRP. He pinned the aSsembly for the last four years, real difference one must look into Blood driVe StartS ^teeatfoJis™ unfound.^ t?ke* *• tqt and SRP, and that students may IC, acting with the authority of confront persons in IC responsi-cnnn’ make a “clear and honest choice.” the party, agree that the last ble for the publication, in Biren-thanked the MAROU ^po • r^cc nf JC rlaimed that all sentence of the leaflet entitled “IF baum's presence. He wishedIC at first maintained that noapology was needed. However,they backed down on this standand agreed that “a reasonableman” could infer that Fertig andMrs. John are or have been mem-difference between ISL and SRP it can take the credit and the the histories of the respectivedown to two basic points. SRP be- blame for SG ” parties. He charged the SRP with Action on the crucial drive forUeves, according to Orans, that «At the risk of stealing the being NPSL (campus opposition blood for Korea was discussed bythe only power of SG comes from thunder from Jerry Gross,” But- party of three years ago) with a key UC faculty, student, and ad-the student body; whereas ISL tenweiser explained the ISL stand new name; and ISL with being a ministration representatives onhas lost faith in the students and on the National Student Confer- new party with an old name. He Wednesday. Nov. 12 has been set‘'some members of ISL may even ence for academic freedom, peace, further asserted that while ISL as the date for the visit of the .have disdain for students.” an(j equality as one of typical cooperated with the Communists Red Cross mobile unit to this of LYL> and theY promisedIn support of his charge, Orans American tolerance: “We will sit last year, student needs were campus. "Sm*«r'" *»«« 5Cited the “reluctance” of ISL to down and talk it over with open either being taken care of by An explanation of the serious-hold a student meeting to protest minds.” He cited the accuracy of ICers or completely neglected. ness of the current low supply ofDean Strozier’s veto of the the SG Tuition Report, and said, ISL not red, but misrepresented blood, presented by J. F. Doughty,As to the charges of “red bait- Chicago campaign chairman, leding,” Gross noted that “the to promises of active supportscreams all come from misguided from all groups represented. Deanliberals . . . with ISL it’s not a Strozier also indicated that Chan-$arter-Tollett non-discriminatory “the Administration unfortunate¬housing bill, and the naming of ly didn’t take our suggestions.”Students as “rabble” by Butten- "A dear and honest choice"Weiser in an assembly meeting On the housing situation But-test year. ’ ~ tenweiser said, “ISL has not case of being red, but a simple cellor Kimpton had offered assist-On the question of academic changed its principles since the fact of mis-representation. ance. O'Hara at Monde IBarraft O'Hara will address arally in Mandel Hall Thursday at8 p.m. The rally is being sponsoredby the Faculty-Student Committeefor Barratt O'Hara. Admission isfree. 1V•i>1iMJIi'isim S Chicago: gangster, institute or university? SU to introduce "Things"by Clive GrayActing on the assumption that anything about Chicago and its gangsters would interestthe students of the University of Frankfurt, Germany, this university’s Committee on Chi¬cago Exchange hung up posters last spring advertising a publicity meeting supposedlyon the above topic. Later, because too many people took the heading literally and thoughtsomebody was insinuating something about Frankfurt’s American sister university, the titlewas changed to “Chicago and Her University.”Among those who showed ■ , „ —r—“TT : : ttT 1 7T~enough sense of humor to take tlckled to death Wlth her Present porting forced laborers from theenougn sense or numor 10 raxe situation here She lives at Inter. occupied countries, who becamethe original heading for what national House but takes her known as “displaced persons”it was, however, were the two meals as a guest of Interclub after the war.students finally chosen to repre- council at the girls’ dorms, for Surprised ot prosperitysent Frankfurt at the UC this the time being in Green Hall. The What struck Ursula most of allyear on the student exchange pro- opportunity which this affords upon coming to the West in 1946gram. They are Hans - Joachim ber getting to know American was the fact that one suddenlyErnst and Ursula Matthiensen, students and to see how they live had enough to eat. The Hoover-both of whom told us, as we sat makes Ursula very happy, she plan, whereby American fundsdown to interview them this sayS> were used to buy midday food forweek, that the first thing we had Ursula was t*,™ in Mannheim, school children, was a big helpto write up was their gratitude West Central Germany, but lived along these lines. Ursula, who hastoward the whole UC student most of her life -n West Berlin been studying economics for 1Ubody and particularly the organ- Jn the civilian evacuations that years in her present home townizations sponsoring them for the went Qn duri the bombing of of Frankfurt, believes that givingmagnificent reception and treat- B lj b the Allies her fa„ilv German students a good look atment they have had sc far. toThureningen, which be*^ conditions in the West can con-Hons-Joachim from Kronberg came Russian-occupied territory vince them better than any otherHans - Joachim, w h o lives in ^tter the Potsdam agreements, way of the preference to life inKronberg, a small suburb of Ursula told us about the change the free world over life in theFrankfurt, is rooming with Paul wbjcb the East German school Communist East, and welcomesHerschall at the Phi Kappa Psi system underwent after the Rus- the exchange program as a meanshouse, 5555 Woodlawn. Hans said sians took over; startjng from to this end.that his dad is a specialist in in- ten years on the children learned On the other end of the Frank-tern^l medicine and director of Bussjan as a major subject, and furt-Chicago exchange programthe Kronberg hospital. He him- bad jn a(jditjon a new course in UC’er Don Levin will be startingself was born in Bremen, North “studies in Present Conditions,” his studies in Frankfurt at theGermany, but moved soon after- wbjcb became increasingly politi- end of the month, wrhere he takeswards to Kronberg, where he ca] and s]anted from a communist over the place of Clive Gray, whograduated from high school and ang]e as time went on. She also is now on campus again after aentered the University of Frank- mentioned the experience her year in thb German city. Like-furt in 1946- Hans already has family underwent of having per- wise Dave Cummins, UC ex-passed his ‘ Staatsexamen, the sonaj acquaintances, largely ex- changee now in Zagreb, Yugo-equivalent of our M.D. require- pows, disappear suddenly, after slavia, will be commencing hisments, but must write a disserta- wbjcb postcards from them, sent studies in a week. Reports fromtion in order to acquire the title out Gf labor-camps in Russia, these two UCers abroad will ap-©f a German doctor. At the UC he WOuld suddenly turn up. This re- pear intermittently in these col-is receiving added training in bio- gembled the Nazi practice of im- umns.chemistry, which will be of use tohim later when he is a clinicaldoctor. The Thing will be formally introduced to campus societyat the Student Union Halloween celebration next Friday inReynolds Club Basement at 8 p.m. Odd people with weirdcostumes will be admitted without charge.Ponce de Leon’s passion potion, Cleopatra’s tea cakesGuinevere’s goodies, the Ancient Hittite ritual diving for for!bidden fruit, and the sacrifice of rr—-—— ——shrunken heads will all add to the skits will be presenteddeception of the evening. throughout the evening.The “Thing” will award deeds Square dancing and folk dane*to different college properties, iPS ** *eatured at the Fallsuch as Kimpton’s car and Stro- ?\ou”d'uP t°morr°w at 8 p.m. inzier’s house. “Peculiar and star- *da Gymnasium. Eddie Ed.• wards will call the dances. Admi*.sion is 50 cents per person.Hans told us of the old Germantradition of shifting universitiesevery so often and, insofar as pos¬sible, studying a while abroad atFrench or English schools, whichhe has personally illustrated by asix-month stint at Oxford as wellas the present UC jaunt. In addi¬tion to his studies Hans was ac¬tive last year as president of anew-type German academic socialgroup known as the “Collegium.”Ursula lives at int-HouseUrsula told us that she was HANDEL’S JEPHTHAto be presented atTEMPLE ISAIAH ISRAELThe Temple Choral Society is about to rehearse Handel's Jephthafor first Chicago performance in the Spring of 1953.Membership is free and is open to all who like singing andbeing with peopleRehearsals every Thursday ot 8:15 P.M. in the Isoiah Israel CommunityHouse ot Hyde Pork Blvd. ond Greenwood.Lowrence J. West, ChairmanSTate 2-8500 Andrew Foldi, Musical DirectorMUseum 4-3428feOMBSfor 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!CAMEL leads all other brandsby billions of cigarettes per year!PI * J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem. N. C.October 24, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3NAACP hitsUC prejudiceProblems directly relating tothe campus and the campus com¬munity will be the chief area ofconcern to the UC chapter of the Forum at HitchcockOn Wednesday night at 8 p.m.the Snell-Hitchcock Forum willpresent J. Stevens Stock in a forumon public opinion polls to be heldin the Hitchcock Lounge. Theforum is being presented in con¬nection with the interest in presi¬dential polls. Six month debate ends as Whitman Co-opbreaks off negotiations with administrationNational Association for the Ad- Politics Club to airvancement of Colored People this r * ■torum on election“Ballots for What?”, an unusual House were Prohibited from resentatives said they would haveUnited Cooperative Projects announced it had broken off negotiations with Robert M.Strozier, dean of students, October 15, “until,” they said, “the administration has somethingnew to offer.”The break climaxed more than six months of attempts by the University and UCP tocome to an understanding concerning conditions in Whitman House, a member of thecooperative group.Residents of Whitman ^rrr. ™ ...... ^ . j.same building. The Whitman rep- DaVieS tO dlSCUSSyear.At their initial meeting Mondaythe organization decided to chan- kind of election program, will be registering in September, t0 completely rebuild their house f[-|0 "MatUT6 Mindnel its work to such activities as presented Thursday night in Law 1952, on the basis of the adminis- meet these requirements. Thethe housing situation, other dis¬criminatory practices on campus,and the history of the Negro and The Rev. A. Powell Davies, pas¬sion to the meeting will be free.Dave Ladd, former nationalthe place of Negro history in the vice-chairman of Students forNorth at 8 p.m. The Politics Club tration’s regulation VI A which Tjniversitv turned down the sue- „ „ ,is sponsoring the Xorum. Admis- states, ..The University expects of „estion ,ha ,inancial aW ^ e® *°r °‘ ‘heindents resoonsiblesocial “fj1„ilnanclal aKi ** ex Wellington, D C, will be theall students responsible socialconduct which shall reflect credit tended to UCP.The University also objected to guest speaker at the RockefellerChapel services at 11 a.m. Sunday.university. Democratic Action, will speak for uPon the University; it requires vj0jatjons of cjty health and fire His sermon be on the topic“Only by intensifying our ef- Stevenson. Representing Eisen- behavior which is consistent with codes whichj the Co-op said, had *” "forts in this way, by carefully de- hower will be Bob Alperin, a mem- the laws and the generally accept-fining the areas of work, do we ber of Student Government and ^ morais and manners of our What is a Mature Mind?”, , _, _ , Dr. Davies, a trustee of theeither been remedied or were be- Meadville Theological Seminary,feel we can make a meaningful a leader of the Independent Coali- society.contribution toward the solution tion party. Howard Sherman, -p^e main bone of contention ing taken care of.In addition the University re-of problems affecting all of us. president of the campus chapter was the University demand for <luired the installation of resident newly-publishedrv-.A L»*v/x 4-a _ \r_xi i t n..n j * t. u f »«• svm u« T» thseparate facilities, such as wash¬rooms, entrances, and stairways, is the author of “The Faith of anUnrepentant Liberal” and theBut, though we hope to maximize of the National Lawyers Guild,the value and utility of those al- will present the program of the “Temptation tohouse heads for men and women be Good.” In the event that Ste¬in conjunction with rules similar venson should be elected Presidentready in the group, we will need Progressive party. The Socialist for m<ln and WOmen living in the t0 those governing dormitories in November, Dr. Davies,r<<t i/1 TVTa o M/*rrAiir a/iflw/v «>/%!m4- f «r!/\ttr /\m 4U/\ tirill 311(1 f TtltGrilitiGS tarian U/nillH CPTl/A hl.Qhelp,” said Marcia Morrow, acting point of view on the election willchairman. be given by Saul Mendelson. a Uni¬tarian, would serve as his pastor.=£illllllllllllllllllllllli«iMllllllltllllllllH!lllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||IU£ItECOIID SELL-OUT i Clubs openI ALL SPEEDS I Fall rushing;*©%-7©% OFFEVERYTHING MUST GOHERMANS The Girls’ Clubs of the Univer¬sity officially began their formalfall rushing last Monday. Therushing period will last for twoweeks and will be marked byluncheons, dances, and teas. Barratt O'Hara vowsfight against poverty935 E. 55th Street |THURSDAY 9l« 9 — SATURDAY 9 to 6siiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiimmiimmmmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiMiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirH ‘The standard of living, when I was a youngster, was one-seventh of what it is now. It took looking forward, to bringus this far, and there is no reason in the world, why we can’tThe high spot of the rushing progress again as far, and do it throughout the world, if wewill be the Preferential Dance to keep looking forward,” Barratt O’Hara, who is fighting tobe held on Saturday, November 1. j „ ’ , . °The dance will be held at Ida regain his seat from this district in Congress told theNoyes Cloister Club and will fea- MAROON this week.ture Dick Gerwin and his band. “That’s what Point Four is review the cases of men up fora new proprietorbringing yougood foodat low pricesmakesTHE CAMPUS BOWL1425 east 59th st.doily feature sandwich.22special breakfast .40complete dinner 1.35 acehome made soupsfountain servicea complete menuto suit every palate Dates for the dance, which follows all about,” he said. “We built court martials and to waive themare pr°vided by our productive power and pro- where the charges were unreason-the club women. vided conditions in which more , . _ ..Each club will give several par- and more pe0ple could have the able- From these experiencesties and teas for eligible women necessities of a decent life. The O’Hara said he gained the knowl-(high school graduates or stu- _£jght against poverty demands the edge which led him to support thedents of third year status). Hours same sort of work throughout the changes of some of the undemo-and meeting places are specified world ” O’Hara said cratic procedures of the army inin ttie Interclub rushing codes. ..p^, Four and the sort of aid Congress. .Thispsmphletmaybeobtinnedin which wU1 help these people make „ „the Student Activities Office. Mrs. simUar advances wil| lead to un. Democrat wj|| talkMullin, director of the girls' clubs, dreamed o£ Droeresshas her office there and will be P 8 •glad to give additional informa¬tion about rushing procedure.TVt' TV—-TV —TV-MIDWAY RADIO <>H" AC ROSS THE MIDWAY FROM INT HOUSE' >h*I>H ZENITHSales & ServiceWestinghouse, Sunbeam andGeneral Electric ApplianceDealer1017 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575 H< Of his Republican opponent Kenneth W. Thompson, assist-O’Hara said only, “now he can’t ant professor of political science,see that.” will speak for the DemocraticReviewing his past years in pol- platform and candidates at a Hydeitics, O’Hara recalled his early Park election meeting,office as Lieutenant Governor of The meeting is on Sunday atIllinois, and the period he had 7:30 p.m., in John Woolman Hall,spent in the army. For a time the First Unitarian Church, 57thO’Hara’s army job had been to Street at Woodiawn.H<Specialists in ServicingElectronic Equipment H<TV —TV —TV —TVThere's lots of excitementaround the dance floor—greetingold friends, making new ones.Part of the fun of campus partiesis the pause to enjoy a Coke.It's delicious... refreshing, too.Campuscaca >ersI forCoke "A- FY F HfF,L )RINK TO PUT YOU IN THE MOODFor Goblins and WitchesTALES FROM UNDERWOOD by David H Keller . $3.95A collection of good fantastic stories.NIGHT'S YAWNING PEALselected by August Derleth $3.00A ghostly company of tales of the super-natural.DOUBLE JEOPARDY by Fletcher PrattA combination of native ingenuity and scientifictechniques unravels an excellent tale.WITCHES THREE $3.95Three wonderful stories by Fritz Leiber, JamesBlish and Fletcher Pratt answering all kinds ofquestions about witches and sex.WHO GOES THERE by John W. Campbell, Jr. . .$3.00Seven unforgettable science-fiction tales.Visit the section of super-natnral science-fiction and ghostly tales at theUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueIOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THe COCA-COLA COMPANY »YThe Coca-Cola Battling Company of Chicago, Inc.© 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANYPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON OctoberPeace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•ffice, 57M South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising offices, Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, 34 per year.Joan BrennardEditor-in-chief Robert PetersTemporary business manogerMcCarran attack on UNLast week the seventh annual session of the United Nations Gen¬eral Assembly convened in New York. Concurrently the McCarranSenate Internal Security Subcommittee began investigations ofUnited States citizens employed by the UN to determine whether"they have been engaged in subversive activities.’'Senator Herbert O’Conner of Maryland, who heads the sub-com¬mittee which also includes Senators Homer Ferguson of Michiganand Willis Smith of North Carolina, began the inquiry. He cited astatement of Trygve Lie, UN Secretary-General, saying: "I do notwant Americans in the United Nations Secretariat who are disloyalto their own country.” Lie also issued a statement advising Amer¬icans employed by the UN who are called to testify before the Mc¬Carran subcommittee that they are immune from question regardingthe details of their UN activities.Lie’s promise is rather extraordinary in the light of the fact thatnone of these employees of the Secretariat represents his country.The “New York Herald-Tribune” questioned the advisability ofthe hearings in an editorial and stated in part:“Sen. Pat McCarran, the white-maned lion of Nevada, is expectedin town with his Senate Internal Security subcommittee to investi¬gate the possibility that some American employees of the Secre¬tariat are Communists or sympathizers. Now, everyone will agreethat any such persons must be detected and discharged. But everyone will not agree that this is the time to begin the investigation.”It is admirable that the “Herald-Tribune” has seen fit to supportthe United Nations as shown by the closing sentence of its editorial:“One hopes that the ensuing investigation will not distract the publicfrom the UN deliberations that really matter.”One also notes that the “Herald-Tribune” has little concern forcivil liberties. It even applauds the denial of Constitutional rightsby the McCarran subcommittee. For this there can be no justification.Let us not be fooled by a supposedly “liberal” newspaper’s concernfor the UN when in doing so it is willing to sacrifice civil liberties.It matters little whether the McCarran subcommittee convenes atthe beginning of a UN session or when the UN is not meeting. Itmust never be the task of a United States Senatorial committee atany time to inquire into the beliefs of individuals working for the UN.It is significant that twelve of the thirteen witnesses before theInternal Security subcommittee last week had to invoke the protec¬tion of the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution to protect them¬selves against possible self-incrimination when questioned about theirpolitical sympathies and affiliations. It appears that the First Amend¬ment is no longer valid for individuals holding views in conflictwith those of the Internal Security subcommittee. One no longerhas the right to have a conscience without first getting it approvedby the Senate Internal Security subcommittee or the. House Un-American Activities committee.It is long past the time that these infringements on our basicfreedoms should have been opposed by the American people, andas students, our responsibilities are doubled, for the academic worldis also under constant attack. In our immigration laws professorsare classed as an inferior sort of person, and throughout the UnitedStates teachers are being forced out of their positions in politicalpersecutions. Teachers no longer have to be guilty of any act. Inves¬tigating committees boldly proclaim that they are not investigatingteachers’ ability to fulfill the tasks of their jobs. Judgments are.passed that teachers holding certain political views suddenly becomeincompetent, irrespective of their past records, when their viewsmeet the disfavor of some of our infallible Congressmen. Likewisein the Internal Security sub-committee investigation of AmericanUN employees it was stated by O’Connor that: “This is in no sensean investigation into the United Nations or the functions of theUnited Nations.”We hope that Trygvie Lie will have the courage to speak outfor his workers who are under investigation. They have not violatedany American law. Should he suspend these UN employees unlessthey have not competently fulfilled their tasks in the UN, he willhave allied himself with reactionary elements within the UnitedStates working to suppress civil liberties and will himself be sub¬verting the purposes of the UN.NEW RECORDS FOR YOUAn Andres Segonia Concert $ 5.85Menotti's Amahl and the Night Visitorswith original TV cast 5.72Bach played by Albert Schweitzer3 - 12" records (will be in soon) 12.35Beethoven Quartets re-recorded by theBudapest Quartet singly or in sets each 5.45G. B. Shaw's Don Juan in Hell with Laughton,Boyer, Moorhead and Hardwicke 12.11Gerard Souzay singing Schumann's Dichterlieve. 5.95Vaughn Williams' Fantasies 5.95Hear the New Extended Play 45 RPM16 minutes of play each 1.58(More for your money)Helen Traubol Sings WagnerRichard Strauss: Rosenkavalier WaltzesHeifetz Plays Beethoven RomancesThe series includes a total of 50 recordsVoss Get the Beet Listen »t the Record ShopThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦o»ooeaeeaeaa»aa***oooooooooeee»»+ee» Endorse Barratt O'HaraSo many factors speak for the desirability of the election of BarrattO’Hara as Congressman from this district, that a special effort forhim must be made.As a constant friend of this university he has defended us, wherehis opponent, Richard Vail has unceasingly attacked us.As a legislator looking forward to constant improvement, O’Harahas either introduced, or fought for, and voted for all bills of socialand economic betterment for more people, while his opponent, Vail,not only calls the past 20 years of legislation “socialism,” but hasspent most of his time in the sort of investigations and villifica-tions which threaten this nation’s liberty.The MAROON urges you, regardless of your support for othercandidates, to give O’Hara your support in his race to regain hisseat in Congress.Billings reportsgerms harmlessThe contaminated water whichwas reported in the newspapersas having been found at BillingsHospital actually contained onlynon-reactive bacteria, harmless tohumans, according to the hospital.The contamination was presentin one anti-splash type waterfaucet, which had accumulated inits wire mesh a colony of colibacteria. That faucet, and the fiveothers of the same type, were re¬placed Monday. Subsequent testshave been clear.Although the bacteria were notdangerous, the Health Depart¬ment insists that no culturablegrowth of any type should bepresent in drinking water. for Ribs, Bor-B-Que,HamburgersCall “JuniorMortons FastSnacks”BU 8-4960Mon.-Thur. Nile*Free Delivery <Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President Opportunities in OptometryOptometry Is a profession offering spe-cial advantages to ambitious young menand women. Its scope is constantly ex¬panding. Eighty per cent of the Nation gmillions depend upon the Doctor of Op¬tometry and his professional skill inconserving vision. There Is a shortage oloptometrists In many States.The Doctor of Optometry possessesthe dignity of being a professional man.He renders an essential service to thehealth and well-being of his commu¬nity. Substantial financial rewards areobtainable almost from the beginningof his practice.U. S. Department of Defense and Se¬lective Service grant optometry studentsthe same consideration accorded medi¬cal students.The Doctor of Optometry degree canbe earned In three college years by astudent having sixty or more semesterhours of Liberal Arts credits. Such stu¬dents will be admitted at mid-year byChicago College of Optometry.Chicago College of Optometry is cen¬trally located In the heart of the world ggreatest center for teaching in the heal¬ing arts. It Is nationally accredited andIs splendidly equipped. Clinical facili¬ties are unsurpassed.For catalog, address Registrar, ChicagoCollege of Optometry, 1845-X LarrabeeSt., Chicago 14, Ill. Adv.For Full Employment...For lontinued ProsperityVOTE ® DEMOCRATICDEmOCRRTICRCHIEUER1ERTSFOR THE NATION★ 62,000,000 EMPLOYEDA Social SecurityA Business Failures EndedA Public HousingA Farm ProsperityA Gl BenefitsA Forty Hour WeekA Child Labor OutlawedA Bank Failures EndedA Old Age InsuranceA Savings ProtectedA Home Owners ProtectedA Aid to Public EducationA Minimum Wage LawsFOR THE STATEA State GovernmentStreamlinedA Budget BalancedA Workmen'sCompensation IncreasedA Unemployment BenefitsIncreasedA More Aid to Blmd, Agedand NeedyA100% Increase in Aidto EducationA Biggest Road and StreetBuilding Program inHistoryA Finest State InstitutionsA Took Politics Out ofPolice ForceA Led Fight Against Crime For President□ ADLAI E. STEVENSONFor Vice President□ JOHN SPARKMANFor GovernorQ SHERWOOD DIXONFor Lieutenont Governor□ HERBERT C. PASCHENFor Secretary of StateEDWARD J. BARRETT□□□□ For Auditor ofPublic AccountsBENJAMIN 0. COOPERFor State TreosurerFRED A. CAINFor Attorney GenerolIVAN A. ELLIOTTFor University of IllinoisTrustees□ JULIEN H. COLLINS□ HAROLD POGUE□ CHARLES BLISS For State's AttorneyQ JOHN GUTKNECHTFor Recorder ofDeeds□ JOSEPH T. BARANFor Clerk of theSuperior Court□ JOHN R. CERMAKFor Clerk of theCircuit Court□ JOHN E. CONROYFor Coroner□ LOUIS LONDONFor Trustee* of tkoSanitary District(Voto for Three)□ FRANK ANNUNZIO□ WILLIAM H. HARVEY□ IRVING LANDESMAN(On Separate Judicial Ballot)FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT(Vote for Twelve)Q HAROLD P. O'CONNELL Q JOSEPH J. DRUCKER□ J. M. BRAUDE□ JOSEPH J. BUTLER□ GIBSON E. GORMANQ JOSEPH A. POPE□ NORMAN E. EIGER □ SIGMUND J. STEFANOWICZ, JR.□ GEORGE B. WEISS□ JOSEPH B. HERMES□ ALEXANDER J. NAPOLI□ JAMES K. CHELOS(To Fill Vacancy)□ ALFONSE F. WELLSFOR CONGRESSMENFirst Congressional District□ WILLIAM L. DAWSONSecond Congressional District□ BARRATT O'HARAThird Congressional District□ NEIL J. LINEHANFourth Congressional District□ ARTHUR E. DILLNERFifth Congressional District□ JOHN C. KLUCZYNSKISixth Congrtssionol District□ THOMAS J. O'BP.IINSeventh Congressional District□ A. J. SABATH Eighth Congressional District□ THOMAS S. GORDONNinth Congressional District□ SIDNEY R. YATESTenth Congressional District□ JOHN SCHAFFENEGGEREleventh Congressional District□ STANLEY W. MORTENTwelfth Congressionol District□ PHILIP A. FLEISCHMANThirteenth Congressionol DietrictQ LAWRENCE HAYES(TAKE THIS WITH YOU TO THE POLLS)VOTE ® DEMOCRATICOctober 24, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Cross speaks in debate as SRP candidate optimistic;1C campaigns intensively finds widespread supportIndependent Coalition met the MAROON sponsored challenge todebate by sending Jerome Gross to speak for the party Tuesdayafternoon at 4:30 p.m. Gross reiterated the party platform, statingthat IC would discourage any connection with the InternationalUnion of Students and similar organizations.In addition to the IC platform as originally published in theMAROON, the party will support an inquiry into the stabilizationof wages received by students working on campus as many studentsdo not receive equivalent pay with other students employed at dif¬ferent campus localities in the same positions. The IC campaign^ot under way Tuesday as Len Griblin, campaign manager for theparty, started an intensive drive to capture campus votes. Passingout of leaflets, setting up of candidate information booths, a seriesof posters put up over the campus, and a debate were part of theprogram. The leaflet distribution and candidate campaigning arecentered about Cobb hall, Mandel corridor, and Harper library.A request by the party to purchase time on WUCB for politicaladvertising was refused by Station Manager James Calvin. Calvinstated that this would violate station policy, which restricts thistype of broadcasting. He made an offer to all three parties involvedin the election, stating that he would allot time for an open debatebetween the parties if they wished. This was refused by ISL andJC, and no response was received from the SRP.Thedining room6212 s. wood lawn ave. for youo toble for twoin a comfortableunhurriedatmospherewhere the bestof foodis servedlunches from .65 dinners from .95FOR A LONG TIME we’ve suspectedthat today’s college man wouldno longer “gladly die for dearold Siwash.” Neither does he playukuleles and sing “Alma Mater’’at the drop of a beanie.We believe, too, that when itcomes to sportshirts the collegeman is no different from his olderbrother in town. He doesn’t go for fads and screwball styles. But hedoes go for smartness, good work¬manship ... and above all, value.That is why we believe you’ll likethe new selection of sportshirts byManhattan1*'. For they have all thesequalities, plus a distinctive air thatsets them above the ordinary shirt.So ask for Manhattan ... thecollege man’s sportshirt.Shirt*, neckwear,' underwear, pajama*,sportshirt*,beachwear andhandkerchiefs “The campus is much more liberal than is generally sup¬posed . . . students simply want their liberal leaders to beresponsible people,” Frank Kirk, SRP candidate for SG fromthe social sciences told the MAROON today.Kirk, who is a member of the strategy board of the Stu¬dents Representative Party (SRP) SG, in discussing thechances of the party’s victoryin the SG elections, said that in the past, many of those whoSRP had found widespread have espoused these things, havesentiment in favor of its platform, conducted themselves absurdlyprinciples and slate. “Our chief and have angered and discour-difficulty has been in becoming aged us. ISL, on the other hand,well known,” he continued, has maintained its respectability“Wherever we are known, we will but little else,do very well.” “In the past the only ones who“Bringing SG closer to the stu- espoused similar liberal viewsdents and taking a staunch stand have conducted themselves ab-on academic freedom and repre- surdly and irresponsibly. This issenting their needs, as we want to the first time in a long time thatdo, is really something everyone liberal sentiments are represent-is for,” continued Kirk. “However, ed staunchly and soberly.”ISL defends its past record,assails opponent platformWhether or not SG is to remain the campus representativeorganization it has been, or is to become a forum of resolu¬tions and rhetoric is the main issue which has emerged fromthe current campus political campaign, according to ISL lead¬ers Anton DePorte and Matt Dillon. “ISL, this year as in thepast, is basing its primary emphasis on SG action in the fieldsof student and university con-cern,” they stated. “Believing with some inappropriate and mis-in this, ISL has brought the guided new blood”“ISL also finds itself with an Interest clubs to beformed in collegeTo implement the recently an¬nounced program of establishingextra curricular groups especiallydesigned for college students, spe¬cial interest clubs in fields of pre¬medicine, current history, crea¬tive writing, and arts and craftswill be formed within the nextfew weeks. The committee on Stu¬dent Interest Clubs, composed offive members of the college fac¬ulty and six college students, willorganize these groups.Clubs are being formed in thoseareas in which the greatest num¬ber of entering students expressedan interest at their group advisoryconferences, although the clubswill be open to students at all col¬lege levels.Smear ...campus concrete services, as wellas studies in education, tuition,housing, and community.”“SRP seems to have beenfounded on the belief that SGshould be a sounding board forpolitical debate on national and 11 Panted no positive programsinternational fssues which do not and sPent its lime actin2 simP'ybasically affect the student and as an opposition party, withoutfor which there are already ad- any rcEard t0 <he Principles whichopponent on the other side of theballot,” DePorte continued. “Thisgroup elected twenty-one mem¬bers to SG last year, fourteen ofwhom did not finish their terms.equate facilities,” was DePorte’sinterpretation of the SRP plat¬form released last week. “The it claimed to hold.”DePorte concluded, “We areconvinced of the rightness of ourcause and the intelligence of thenew party is essentially the same voters, and confident of victoryas the one that ISL was created if enough voters turn out.”four years ago to oppose, togetherCARMEN'SUSED FURNITURE & APPLIANCESBARGAINS!WE BUY AND SELLREPAIR WORK - MOVING1127 E. 55th St.1547 E. 63rd St. MU 4-9003 CAMPUS FOOD SHOPBakery & Home Cooked FoodsGroceries, Frozen FoodsCigarettes, Ice Cream1369 E. 57th St. Ml 3-7229Open Till 10 P.M. (from page 1)Birenbaum, Fertig, and repre¬sentatives of all parties and theMAROON to apologize to Fertigand to rectify their statement.Amend Giblin's retractionAfter prolonged negotiationswith SRP leaders, Gross releaseda complementary statement byGiblin in conjunction with thecommittee, which read, “IC didnot intend to imply that Mr. Fer¬tig and Mrs. John were LYL mem¬bers. This statement (printedabove in full) which Mr. Giblinsigned when under conditions ofundue pressure, unfortunatelyimplies that the IC purposely liedin this document. Errors may havebeen made, but the IC under nocircumstances purposely mis¬stated the facts.”Upon checking with Giblin, thecampaign manager indicated hisapproval of the statement givenby Gross.IC responsibility switchesWhen asked how that state¬ment coincided with the fact thathe earlier claimed “full authorityfor the party,” he had no com¬ment to make. It was indicatedthat Miss Gilbert had given offi¬cial approval both to Giblin atthe time when he claimed com¬plete authority and to the com¬mittee when Gross issued thestatement.At 12:30 p.m. yesterday, aMAROON spot check showed thatthe retraction had not yet beenplaced on some bulletin boardson which the original poster ap¬peared, contrary to an agreementreached by Mrs. John, Fertig, SRPand Giblin Wednesday evening.Repair YourBICYCLESIVOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 hyde park theatrelake park at 53rd Student Rate 5»ePrixe Winner World's Best Directed Film,Cannes Film Festival. Adults Only.Luis Bunuel's"THE YOUNG and the DAMNED"Beautifully photographed by famed Cinematographer Gabriel Figueroo,artfully directed by one-time surrealist Moviemaker Luis Bunuel forsophisticated adult audiences.“Current tj Choice"—Time Mag. “Recommended"—Saturday Review.“A Great Picture ... it dumps a ton of terror in your lap"—Archie Winston, N. Y. PostROOSEVELTCOLLEGEEleanor Roosevelt Forum“American ForeignPolicy”Tues., Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m.Rm. 420SpeakersKenneth W. Thompson, AssistantProfessor of the Department ofPolitical Sciences. A sympatheticview of State Department foreignpolicy.Robert Morss Lovett, ProgressiveParty candidate for governor ofIllinois, on the Progressive Par¬ty's view of our foreign policy.Henry J. Hyde, member of theChicago Bor, on a Republicanview of foreign policy.Bert Hoselitz, Assistant Professorin the Division of Social Sciences,a third comp outlook on foreignpolicy.Everyone InvitedAdmission Free INTERNATIONAL HOUSE MOVIESMonday, October 20—8:00 P.M.Coming Attraction- “THE CHILDREN" (Swedish)—Ad¬mission 55c—a Scandinavian pictureproduced by S. Boumonn, directed byRolf Husberg, adopted from the best¬selling novel "Children of the Moor"by Laura Fitinghoff—Swedish dialogwith English sub-titles—a charmingand sensitive tole of seven orphanedchildren and a pet goat trudgingalong the Swedish country-side insearch of a home."Donee Film Festival" (American)furniturelampsfibre rugsfeaturing good designand moderate priceson display at Hermans935 E 55th stOpen thurs til 9Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 24, 1952Three shows in town New *ta*'an afWorld Playhouse poorThree art shows of varying quality and interest can be seenduring the remainder of October in downtown Chicago. Theyare all by contemporary painters, two Chicagoans and thethird a Parisian.Certainly the most interesting of the three painters to bediscussed is Zao Wou-ki whose oils, water-colors, drawing,and prints are on display atthe Main Street Gallery, 642 designs a^d picturesque effects,-.T -»». , . . and his color is usually candied orNorth Michigan Avenue. Win- prettied-up, although at timesner of an International Prize for agreebly bright and peppy. Hispainting, Biennale, Geneva, 1951, pictures, ranging from miniaturesMr. Wou-ki was born and trained to fairly large-sized canvases arein China, though since 1947 he often reminiscent of the post-has been living in Paris, his per- cubists — Mondrian and Hugo —manent home. Further biograph- though his preoccupation withical data reveals that he is repre- surface pattern and flat texturesented in numerous private collec- should deny him their company,tions throughout the world and Mr. Segel has a facility for or-such well-known museums as the ganizing clean-cut units with quietMusee d’Art Moderne, Paris, and restraint and balance which arethe Museum of Modern Art, N. Y. pleasant to gaze upon, but whichMr. Wou-ki’s paintings and shows no real personal perceptiondrawings are filled with a light or dePth of Painterly Qualities. The World Playhouse is currently showing the recentItalian film, The Sky Is Red, directed by Claudio Gora. It isan adaptation of the novel of the same name by GiusseppeBerto.The film apparently wishes to employ the current Italiantrend toward realism and humanism; its plot and its charac¬ters certainly offer the propermaterial, yet neither reality thetic characters are handled withnor humanism are realized. no sensitivity and the plot movesTo return to the site of his par- jn no particular direction if itcityf a^boy1 leaves moves at alL Ma^ se<*uences ofa vague intention of living in the the film could stand in excellenceruins. After a very impressive and alone but in the context of therather moving opening sequence film they serve only to amplify anin which what one is led to expect episodic impression,will be the mood of the film is Nevertheless, in the aforemen-masterfully evoked, the boy is ^one(t sequences an ample under¬taken in by a group of victims of stancijng Gf cinematic techniquesthe war who are secretly living is evidenced. The shots them-and delicate charm, recallingboth the characteristics of cer¬tain Chinese prints and water-colors, and the sophisticatednaivete of such men as the latePaul Klee. Figures, plants,animals, churches—all are re¬duced to wiry, finely-curvedlines, whose variety and type ofstriation sufficiently animate agiven picture. In most cases Mr.Wou-ki is interested in playingwith textures, in actually modu¬lating different areas of his can¬vas which either serves to sug¬gest space or to harmonize hispictures. His colors are soft andcool, like washes or tints, andalways a minimum of pigmentis used to buildup an area, aunit, or a figure. Both shallowin space composition and almostcompletely negligent in his useof light as a compositional ele¬ment, Mr. Wou-ki’s pictures arenevertheless very interestingbecause of the variety, the mostinteresting use of line, and thefact that they, at best, success¬fully weld together the Chineseand modern French character¬istics in art. Such a canvas as“The Cathedral” would serve todemonstrate his fine use of tex¬ture while “The Dutch Town”easily shows his debt to Klee.His best work is in the drawingsand the water-colors, except forthe Fish series.An exhibition of paintings byDavid Segel, of this city, can beseen at the Oehlschlaeger Gallery,107 E. Oak St. A former pupilof Leger, he is, by no means, ofhis master’s stature. Segel’s can¬vases are, almost every time, flatand over-demonstrative of thedecorative elements. He playswith abstract shapes merely for Perhaps his most successful pic¬ture is the Still Life with Water¬melon which succeeds in present¬ing both charm and solidity.A show of “new paintings byMartyl,” a Chicago woman, is ex¬hibited at the Elizabeth NelsonGalleries, 109 E. Oak St. For themost part these are large pictures,uneven in quality, whose subjectmatter is the still-life or naturalscene. A typical canvas consistsof garish color, heavily striatedbrush strokes, and cheap tricksused to weld her composition to¬gether. One sees many paintersof the past in her pictures, thoughused to no purpose. Often literaland appealing for the wrong rea¬sons Martyl can at times comethrough with an interesting can¬vas. Winterset successfully con¬veys the feeling of a cold wintervillage by means of massingplanes in space and using greys,blacks, and reds harmoniously. Ahorizontal, sandwich compositiongives the picture additionalstrength.M. J. Phillips in a prohibited ruin. In what fol¬lows the mood becomes lost inconfusion. Potentially sympa- selves, of material that can cer¬tainly lend itself well to the imag¬ination—the ruins—but still offerdifficulty in the actual photog¬raphy, are well composed and theindividual sequences are editedsmoothly without effort but thisis one film in which the visualUT, college, collaboratein studio productionsMr. Otis Imboden, director ofUniversity Theatre, has an¬nounced a series of dramatic re- image cannot offset a weak andcitals consisting of plays read and almost banal handling of plot anddiscussed in College Humanities persona.courses and divisional literature It seems unbelievable that ma-classes. These plays will be pre- terial of such high potentialitysented as readings, emphasizing handled with admirable technicaltheir poetic and emotional con- skill could leave such an unfavor-tent. Among those under consid- able, almost passive, impressioneration are, Oedipus, King Lear, and acting is consistent with theAntigone, Lady Windermere’s film.Fan, Volpone, Othello, The Tem¬pest, and Pygmalion.The programs will take place inUT ’s third floor studio auditori¬um. Assisting will be Humanitiesfaculty members and specialistsin each field of drama. A meetingwill be held Monday afternoon,Oct. 27, at 3:30 p.m. in RC 306for those interested. Daniel Queen'irk Bogarde • Jon Whiteley!-^‘The Stranger In Between’A suspente filled moviesoy* TIME mogaiine..? { Here's a picture thatreally moves. mat 6:00, 8:00, 10 00Community fund drivereaches $6,700 at UC inner:Combined efforts of a studentcommittee and direct mail appealsto the faculty have succeeded inraising $6,700 thus far for theCommunity Fund of Chicago. *?f1i?±t (joiny north for cliVicL\‘IT SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto StudentsMUST BE DONE RIGHT"HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Are.)Phone NOrmai 7-1717Two blocks from lntl. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service located at 1235 e 55th(two blocks north of 57th)serves the finest andtruest Italian dishesavailable anywhere^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyPUBLIC LECTURE piping hot pizza — tangy barbeque beefspaghetti, ravioli, mostacciolli —plain, or with sausage or meatballssmothered in rich sauceand much more true Italian food"IS IMMORTALITY A MYTH"= Is there a personal existence after death? Or, is immortality a myth, ||= and Christianity, which teaches it, also a myth? eE Dr. Howard Spoerl, Professor of Philosophy af e1 The American International College, Springfield, Mass., at the |Swedenborg Philosophical Centre |= 5710 South Wood lawn Avenue Chicago =Sunday, October 26th 7:00 P.M. =itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii= ♦>-x~x~x*x--x--x--x--x--x*-x*-:*-x*-x--x*-x--X"X*-x~><>->«X'*>-x--x~x*->phone NOrmai 7-9063for home deliveryweekdays ytil 1:45 amFri.-Sat. ’til 3:45 amACASA BOOK STOREchoice used books — greeting cards forsophisticatesHYde Park 3-96511117 E. Fifty-Fifth St.I new1 reconditioned1 tY1 radios1 phonos uniuensityI tape recordsI wire reorders1 dictation machines radio1149 east 5520% staff studentsdiscount faculty Vote todayinthe SG electionsthis ad contributed bya friend ef SRP. CLARKandCLARKBooksellers1204 E. 55th St.Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.BOOKSBARGAINSPublishers OverstockDiscontinued TitlesNEW COPIESProm the Intimate Journals ofSTENDHAL . . . Memoirs of Egotism.First English translation by Annaand Matthew Josephson. Pub. at$3.00. Our price $1.49NIETZCHE — AN APPROACH BYJANKO LAVKIN. Pub. at $1.80.Our price $0.98HISTORY OK THE DEVELOPMENTOK BUILDING CONSTRUCTION INCHICAGO by Frank A. Randall illus¬trated with 20 phtographs and maps.Pub. by University of Illinois Pressat $5.00. Our price $1.69VOICES OK HISTORY — Greatspeeches and Important state papersof 1945, Including all the Importantspeeches of Roosevelt, Truman.Churchill, Atlee, Stalin, etc., com¬piled by Nathan Ausubel. Pub. at$4 50. Our price $1.49HIGH-POLYMER PHYSICS—A Sym¬posium edited by Howard A. Robin¬son, discusses the determination ofthe Molecular Structure, the Physi¬cal Properties, the Chemical Physics,and the Instrumentation of HighPolymers. Pub. at $12.00.Our price $4.95OK THE NIGHT WIND TELLING —Legend from the Valley of Mexicoby £. Adams Davis. Published by theUniversity of Oklahoma Press at$3.00. Our price $0.98SIX GREAT RUSSIAN COMPOSERS—Glinka, Horodin, Mussorgsky, Rlm-sky-Korsakov, Tchalkowsky, Scrlb-bin Concise and attractively writtenbiographies by Donald Brook. 24plates Including portraits, balletscenes, and opera decor. Pub. at$3.75. Our price $1.49JOURNEY INTO THE SELK — Beingthe letters, papers, and journals ofLeo Stein, edited by Edmund Fullerwith an Instruction by Van WyckBrooks. Pub. at $4.00. Our pr. $1.49CHICAGO—A book of photographsby Arthur E. Houg with text byRobert Cromle. Pub. at $2 50Our pricethe CHINESE-AMERICAN songAND GAME BOOK—Complied by A.Gertrude Jacobs, Illustrations byChao Shlh Chen, music by Virginiaand Richard Mather. Text and Ro-manlzation by Chlng Yl Hsu, Chi¬nese Characters by Yun Hsla. Pub.at $3.00. Our price $9.98MICHEL-ANGELO CAMERA — Blog-raphy by Michele Saponaro, with 32halftone Illustrations. Pub. at *4 00Our price ji,98TALES FOR MALES -Selected forMans enjoyment by Ed. Fitzgerald.Contributors Include James Thurber,Ring Lardner, John Collier etc., etc.,etc. Pub. at $2.00. Our pr .$0.59THE ROAD TO PENICILLIN—A Hls-5°rV °* Chemotherapy by MargaretGoldsmith. Pub. at $2.75.Our price $1.25OF ABNORMAL psy-CHOLOGY by Roy M. Dorcus and G.Wilson Shaffer, 3d edition. Pub. at$4.00. Our price $1.25u™. REVIEWS anthology.1949, edited by Denys Val .Bakerselections from contemporary litera¬ture of Britain. Pub. at $2.50.Our priceTHE NAME is FOGARTY—PrivatePapers on Public matter by Jona¬than Dltulescu Fogarty, Esq. (JamesT. Farrell). Pub. at $1.50.Our price $0.49BIRTHDAY PARTY. A book of shortstories by A. A. Milne. Pub. at $3.00.Our price jo.49A SURVEY OF LABOR ECONOMICSby Florence Peterson, formerly Di¬rector of Industrial Relations Divi¬sion, Bureau of Labor Statistics,U.S. Dept, of Labor. Illustrated withmore than 75 charts and tables. Pub.at $4.00. Our price $0.49OCCUPATION WRITER. Essays onmany sprightly and varied subjectsby Robert Graves. Pub. at $4.00.Our price $1.25SOCIAL RELATIONS AND STRUC¬TURES. A Study In Principles ofSociology by E. T. Hiller, Professorof Sociology, University of Illinois.Pub. at $4.50. Our price $1.49LOVE POSSESSED JUANA. A playwith Incidental music, ballets. Illus¬trations and stage sets by Angna En¬ters. Pub. at $2.50. Our price..$0.98CHRONICLES OF THE AMERICANDANCE, edlter by Paul Magrlll. Pro¬fusely Illustrated. Pub. at $5.00.Our price $2.49iOctober 24, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7CHICAGO’SlargestBICYCLEANDHOBBY SHOPPARTS & SERVICEFOR ALL MAKESE-Z PAYMENTSLIBERAL TRADE-INALLOWANCEDOWNHOLDSANYITEMUNTILXMASRolelghSports Tourist withSfurmey-Archer 3-speod gearsRide a“Britain'sForemostDynohub extra.You'll be amazed at the effortlesspedalling and steering ... at the joyof riding a "featherlike" bike —justos light as it is strong ICheck these exciting Raleigh feotures:A Famous Sturmey-Archer 3-SpeedGears —the original and best — actas your Raleigh's transmission.*A Famous Raleigh 2-Wheel SafetyBrakes—they eliminate the chain asa braking agent; assure quick, smooth•tops at any speed, in any terrain.A Famous Raleigh Dynohub CarType Lighting —self-generated with¬out loss of energy through friction.USED BIKES $15.00 UPLIONELTRAINSare theWorld's FinestRemote control \electro-magnetic IA knuckle couplers. JLIONEL REPAIRSERVICEOfficialAmerican FlyerSales & Service StationART'S CYCLE &HOBBY SHOP816 E. 75th 4715 Lake ParkTR 4-4100 DR 3-6010 (yMtuty cctotfute eventsFriday, Oct. 24Mathematical Biology Meeting, 5741Drexel Ave., 4:30 p.m. “Applicationsof Random Net Theory to Experi¬mental Data on the Spread of In¬formation Through a Community.” A.Rapoport, Assistant Professor ofMathematical Biology.Le Cercle Francais, 4-6 p.m. Lecture InFrench by Mle. Francolse Nanln on"The American Library at Lilies.”Motion Picture Series: “The GermanCinema.” Social Science 122, 7:15 and9:30 p.m. “Nosferatu” (1922). Also:"The Treasure” (1924).University Concert, Mandel Hall, 8:30p.m. Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano,George Reeves, accompanist. Musicby Schumann, Debussy, and Mousor-aky.Hlllel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn, 8:30p.m. Monford Harris, Fellow, the Col¬lege of Jewish Studies, will speak on"Can One Be a Jew Without God?”The fireside is preceded by the Sab¬bath Service at 7:45 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 25Junior Varsity Soccer Game, StaggField, 10:30 a.m. Chicago vs. Oak ParkHigh School.Varsity Cross-Country Meet. WashingtonPark, 11 a m. Chicago vs. Universityof Illinois, Navy Pier Branch, andMilwaukee Teachers College.Sunday, Oct. 26University Religious Service. RockefellerChapel, 11 a.m. The Reverend A. Pow¬ell Davies, All Souls Church, Washing¬ton, D. C. (November 2. the ReverendHoward Thurman, Fellowship Church,San Francisco.)Radio Broadcast, University of ChicagoRound Table, WMAQ and NBC. 12:30-1 p.m.Record Concert. Alpha Delta Phi Fra¬ternity, 5747 S. University Ave., 3 p.m.Haydn, Handel, Mozart, and Bach.Refreshments during intermission.I nterdi visional Mixer, Buffet Supper,B-J Dining room, 6 p.m. Dancing,singing, mixing, etc. Admission 75c.Noyes Box, Cloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall,8-11 p.m. Admission: Men, 25c; women,10c.Viennese Waltzing, International House,8-11 p.m.$1.50 per hourto deliver local paperdoor to doorWEDNESDAYS ONLYChoose your own hoursMust be steady reliableapply today!Hyde Park Herald1342 E. 55th St. Monday, Oct. 27Exhibition (Renaissance Society): Nor¬wegian Printmakers. Contemporaryworks In black-and-white and color.Goodspeed 108, dally except Sunday,9 a m.-5 p.m., through November 15.Botany Club, Botany 106, 4:30 p.m."Apomixls.” John M. Beal, Professorand Chairman of the Department ofBotany.Lecture (Art Institute of Chicago andCommittee on Social Thought), Man-del Hall, 8 p.m. "Poetic Intuition andthe Struggles of Modern Painting.”Jacques Marltain, Visiting Professorof Philosophy and Culture.Motion Picture: "The Devil and DanielWebster” (American), InternationalHouse. 8 p.m.Tusday, Oct. 28Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn, 4 p.m.Elementary Hebrew. Non-credit. Opento all students.Worship Service (Federated TheologicalSchools), Joseph Bond Chapel, 11:30a.m. Joseph Kitagawa, Instructor inthe History of Religions.Seminar: Committee on Social Thought,Rosenwald 2. 4:30 p.m. “Can ModernLogic Make Sense Out of Modern Phy¬sics?” The Reverend Benedict M. Ash¬ley, the Dominican House of Studies,River Forest, Illinois.Motion Pictures: “Documentary Tradi¬tion,” Social Science 122, 7:15 and 9:30p.m. "Drifters” (1929, Britain); "ThePlow That Broke the Plains (1936,U. S.); and "To Hear Your BanjoPlay” (1946, U. S.).Wednesday, Oct. 29Lecture Series: "Islamic Mysticism”(The Haskell Lecture Fund and theAmerican Council of Learned Soci-ties), Breasted Hall, 4:30 p.m. ”Mu-haslbi and Tirmidhi on Introspection.”Professor Louis Massignon, College deFrance.Zoology Club, Zoology 14, 4:30 p.m. “Per¬sistent Diurnal and Tidal RhythmsIn the Fiddler Crab Uca pugnax.”Frank A. Brown, Professor and Chair¬man of the Department of Biology,Northwestern University.Hillel Foundation,5715 Woodlawn, 4 p.m.Intermediate Hebrew. Non-credit.Open to all students.Hillel Foundation, 8 p.m. The HlllelChorus, Max Janowski, Choirmaster.The chorus sings synagogue and Jew¬ish folk music. It will participate Inthe Maccabean Festival Jan. 11. 1953,In Rockefeller Chapel.Snell-Hitchock Forum, Hitchock lounge.8 p.m. Will present J. Stevens Stockin a forum on "Public opinion Polls.”Thursday, Oct. 30Hillel Foundation, 4 p.m. ElementaryYiddish. Non-credit. Open to all stu¬dents.Bacteriology Club, Ricketts North 1,4:30 p.m. "Specific Hemolysis of SheepErythrocytes by Antiserum to Attach¬ed Azo Hapten Groups.” Joseph S.Ingraham. Instructor in Bio-chemis¬try, Department of Bacteriology andParlstology.Psychology Club, Rosenwald 2, 4:30 p.m.Seminar: Committee on Social Thought,see "Calendar," page 8Sne PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREETMeetArrow Underwearcant be beat for comfortArrow Shorts 1.45 upArrow Undershirts 1.00 upARROW»»SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS J Classified adsThe MAROON does not accepteither classified or display adver¬tising unless the products or serv¬ices advertised are available to allour readers without discriminationos to race, religion, or nationalorigin. Any violations of this policyshould be reported to the MAROONoffice.For SaleLady’s lightweight English bicycle, goodas new. Call I. Saloman, BU 8-6811 after6 or RA 6-5628 between 9 and 5.Finchley combination tails, tuxedo andtails, practically new. $40. DO 3-2521.Frigidaire (Meter-Miser type); range(Magic Chef); parlor furniture; drapes,40"; French doors with 10 lltes In each.SA 1-0995.Pair of Buffet clarinets, B-flat and A.Never used. Bought them new in Parismyself. $280 or best offer. Phone HYdePark 3-5978.1948 A-40 Austin. See It. Name your ownprice, I may accept It. In good shape.MI 3-7088 most late evenings.Scotch recording tape, 24, 1,200 footreels, paper backing, No. 101B, used, allgood condition. Highest bidder. Individ¬ually or lot. PL 2-6691, evenings.Fall 1952 issue of Anvil—now on sale atUniversity bookstore. Red Door, etc. 20c. By the Democratic Organization of CookCounty, volunteers to canvass In thesuburbs of the county on Oct. 25 and26 and also Nov. 1 and 2. Transportationand full Instructions will be provided.If you are free and willing on any ofthese days, please call Hans A. Schmitt,MU 4-4978 after 5 p.m.Ride wanted, to and from university,will pay fare. Leaving 76th and S. ShoreDr. around 8:30 a.m., returning at 5 p.m,John Dawkins, phone Ext. 3319.Back issues of Saturday Evening Postfor research purposes. Will gratefullyaccept any contributions. Call MI 3-3801and I’ll be happy to call for them.Dinner hour help and dishes In ex¬change for free dinner 5 or 7 days. Fam¬ily of four. Paid baby-sitting If desired.Mrs. Vogel, MU 4-2649.Experienced fountain man. Eveninghours. 4:30 to 12 p.m. Three or morenights per week, $1.25 per hour. Wait¬ress, evening hours. 4:30 to 12 p.m. Twoor more nights per week. Good salaryand tips. Reader’s Campus Drug Store,61st and Ellis.Business ServicesBordone Movers — Express, light andheavy hauling, willing and courteousservice. Household goods and personaleffects shipped to West Coast. Estimateson all moving. Reasonable rates. VI 6-9832.Sewing, alterations, bachelor repairs.Call for appointment. MU 4-4680. EdnaWartinner, 5625 S. Dorchester.Light hauling—weekends. Student willhaul anything most anywhere at thelowest rates. Contact Alan J. Bernlckat RE 7-1967, weekends or after 7 p.m.Remington Portable Deluxe typewriter,1 (2 years old, very light use. Excellentcondition. $50. Ray Nelson, Box 129,MAROON.Furniture, any reasonable offer: Re¬frigerator, stove, double bed, chairs.Phone RE 5-0248 after 7 p.m.—before8 a.m.Five rooms of furniture, including 10"TV and Kelvlnator refrigerator. CallBU 8-2315.1941 Chevrolet 5-passenger coupe, radioand heater. Motor, tires excellent condi¬tion. Reasonable. Call Apt. F-3, BU2-9202. 2-8 p.m.For RentOne double and one triple room at PhiDelta Theta fraternity, 5737 Woodla.wn.Furnished. Includes use of kitchen. $32per month per person. BU 2-9856.Large room, couple, single, reasonable.MI 3-2956, PL 2-2553.Married couple to share 8-room apart¬ment. Five bedrooms, 3 baths. Rentabout $40 per person. Call DorothyStock. Ext. 2532 or PL 2-9061.Large room, single man or women. NO7-6104.Rooms available at 5410 Dorchester. $21per month with unrestricted use ofkitchen. For further Information callPL 2-9081. Fred Babbls.WantedAnvil, national student magazine, nowsoliciting contributions for Winter, 1952,issue For Information phone DO 3-5551.Writers, artists, business people, forcampus humor magazine. Call IrwinSheft, Ml 3-6000. LostOne gold earring between Green Halland Ida Noyes on Oct. 13. Interestingreward. Green 49.Watch, grey strap, red sweep radiumdial. Swiss made. Monday, Oct. 20 oncampus. Douglas Blue, 1156 E. 57th.PL 2-9815. Reward.Red leather wallet In Lexington parkinglot or Green House. Contact BarbaraFeldman. SO 8-8536. Reward.Typing theses, manuscript, Spanish,French, expertly done. Pickup and de¬liver. VI 6-6593.Purdue beatssoccermen 6*1Oct. 18, the Maroon soccer team,twice winners oyer Purdue in1951, tried for their third win overthe Boilermakers. Unfortunatelyinjuries and other factors com¬bined with a hot Purdue team todefeat the Varsity men, 6 t 1.Saturday, October 25th, theteam will be ready for a freshstart when they play MortonJunior College at Stagg Field,11:00 a.m. All are welcome andthere is no admission fee.■Chicogo - Evonston - Oak Pork - Gory - Joliet - Alton.Your first choice for comfortARROW UNDERWEARwith famous contouredseat panel..,no irritatingcenter seam!Arrow Shorts $1.45 upArrow T-Shirts $1.25 Arrow AHiletic Shirts $1 00You're always "at ease" in Arrow shorts. They'replenty roomy. And—please note—there is no irritat¬ing, chafing center seam. We have sprinters, andmodels with Gripper fasteners, plain and patterned... all in fine "Sanforized"® fabrics that won't shrinkmore than 1%. Stop in for some today.Page 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 24, 1952Calendar...(from page 7)Social Science 302, 8 p.m “The Mos¬lem Philosophy of Law.’’ ProfessorLouis Masstgnon, College de Franceand Visiting Haskell Lecturer.Discussion Series: "For Better or Worse”(Students Christian Association),Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn Ave.,8 p.m. “Expectant Family and Child¬bearing Stage.”Politics Club. Law North, 8 p.m. “Bal¬lots for What? An Antidote to Plati¬tudes, Slogans and Doublethink.” Anelection symposium featuring DaveLadd. Bob Alperin, Howard Sherman,and Saul Ifendelson. William Btren-baum will oe chairman.Friday, Oct. 31Mathematical Biology Meeting. 5741 Drexel Ave., 4:30 p.m. “Chemical Kine¬tics of Linear Systems with SpecialReference to Periodicity.” John Z.Hearon, Assistant Professor of Physi¬ology.Motion Picture Series: “The GermanCinema,” Social Science 122, 7:15 and9:30 p.m. “Westfront” (1930).Student Union Halloween Party, Rey¬nolds Club Basement, 8 p.m.-(?). FOR EXPERT DRESSMAKINGAND ALTERATIONSFormols and Wedding GownsCali Midway 3-5272(except Saturday) . .*.*5* v *!• •;Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876 Business girl wishes to share 2 bed¬room hotel apt. with same. NearI.C. and U. of C. Low rent.Ml 3-6889 IsI1•> •> ❖ •> ♦> ❖ *1* •>Helen PanaretosApproved Thesis Typist5656 S. Kenwood 2-9270*♦**♦**♦* »*•OUR OWN UNITED NATIONSINVITES YOU TOSHOP AT THE CO-OPOur Co-op staff of employees is a miniature United Nations in a Community whichis also a small United Nations in the number of nationalities and races within it. Asyou can see, our origins are as diverse as the limits of the world permit — but asyou pass from aisle to aisle in the Co-op you will become aware of not their diversitybut their unity. The men and women who make up our Co-op store family are unitedin one important purpose — to serve you well and pleasantly. They do this not merelyos a duty, but also os a means of personal fulfillment, with a sense of communitycooperation that is the essence of real democracy as we see it.It is good to know, when the future of the world seems uncertain, that men and womencan so work and live their daily lives together, forgetting differences of race or birthor creed in a common effort to accomplish what they feel is good. It is heartening tofeel that here at the Co-op and in our community we are learning the lessons that maytome day bring the wider world to peace.HYDE PARK CO-OPA Pleasant Place to Shop1464 E. 57th Street AMERICANSALLThe Co-op Co-workerspictured here are of thefollowing origins:American NegroNorwegianDutchSwedeGreekEnglishPolishScotchJapaneseCzechGermanSwissIrishFrenchThey are just as diversein their religious be¬liefs:BaptistCatholicOrthodox Greek-CatholicChristian ScientistJewishEpiscopalMethodistBuddhistChristian Ind.UnitarianEvangelicalQuakerHumanistOUR ALL-AMERICANS