wins w H, Auden lectures to packed hformer vote comments on poetry and operaSuccessfully bucking the competition of election returns, W. H. Auden, poet and lecturer,Wiiile Republicans were being addressed a packed Mandel Hall audience on the subject of “Poetry and Opera” Tuesday eve-‘ ning.Beginning with a differentiation between the senses, Auden pointed out that in the visualsense the seer is entirely passive and that the the visual arts represent pure being ratherthan becoming, while speech, and particularly music, are derived from subjective experi¬ence. vswept into office in Tuesday’s• general* election, the strength ofthe Democrats in the UC commu¬nity increased.Barratt O’Hara, former UScongressman from the 2nd dis¬trict, regained his seat in theHouse by a vote of 93,648 to88,509. He unseated incumbentRichard Vail. O’Hara drew widesupport from the UC campus.In the fourth and fifth wards,encompassing the UC area, Ste¬venson drew 65 per cent and 56per cent, respectively, of the totalvote. Stevenson won 24,670 to12.661 in the 4th ward and 19.999to 14.887 in the 5th ward. In 1948,Truman drew 58 per cent in the4th ward and 53 per cent in the5th.In 1950 Vail defeated O’Hara byapproximately 10,000 votes; whilein 1948 O'Hara won over Vail by5.000. In the ’48 election, MaynardKrueger, UC faculty member, run¬ning as an independent, received5,000 votes. Music began with wordsMusic began in connectionwith words, as in chants, ordance, but at a point in historythe pattern of words became su¬bordinated to the musical pattern,he said. It was at this point, withthe discovery of singing with theopen throat and the open mouth,that opera began.Poetry, meanwhile, was devel¬oping as a reflective art which,contrary to music, was dependentupon the exploitation of patternsof analogical relations, Auden ad¬ded. Music also discovered itstrue nature, that of willed becom¬ing and constant choice. The im¬mediacy of music put it in conflictwith reflective poetry.Verse differs in operaBecause of this difference be¬tween the two arts, Auden said,in writing words for music, muchthat is right for music is wrongfor poetry. Abrupt contrasts, elaboration, breaks in lines, andother treasured properties ofpoetry must be abandoned. Whilewords are expendable in opera,syllables are not, and since therhythm of each language is differ¬ent, translations of operas areusually unsatisfactory.The poet who is writing foropera must suppress his naturalimpulse to write poetry, Audenstated. He must avoid complica¬tions and intricacies in his libret¬to, buPejjn use his imagination inthe development of operatic plotsand characters.Low life unsuitable in operaBecause opera is a virtuoso art,naturalism is not suitable for it.Auden defined naturalism as“stylized low life instead of styl¬ized high life.” The operatic char¬acter is, however, well suited torepresentation of the universal.Because of the singer’s obviousenjoyment of his singing in spiteof tragic events, opera cannot be W. H. Audenspeaks at Mandelpathetic, and for this reason it isdifficult to use contemporary sub¬jects for opera. Universality isnecessary, Auden claimed, be¬cause the sad situation “must beone about which you can affordto be frivolous because you your¬self are involved in it.”Slowly-dawning recognition isimpossible in opera, he added,“music cannot walk but mustSee “Auden," page 4UC'ers claim Bishop errsIn last Sunday’s Sun-Times, four UC staff members, KermhcEby and Earl S. Johnson, professors of social science; RayMontgomery and Leonard Gardner, research associates, ac¬cused Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of making “an unwarrantedattack on progressive education” and said, “he owes theAmerican people an apology for his intemperate and mis¬leading statements about one oftheir finest achievements indemocratic living.” Their letteranswered statements made byBishop Sheen in his weekly col¬umn the previous Sunday.Sheen had stated that “so-calledprogressive education was unpro- “The Bishop’s description of pro¬gressive education is wholly inerror.”They said that memorized factsare not enough; good citizensmust think clearly and act rightly.Progressive education does notUniversity of Chicago, November. 7, 1952 31 the result of “an educationaltheory that denied a distinctionbetween right and wrong and as¬sumed that self-restraint wasidentical with the destruction ofpersonality.”“Bishop wholly in error"The UC staff members said,Clap clickersLawyers contest votes Lectures canceled in cops> G{;nk' ‘ Dr. Rogers felled rby severe sicknessby Nellie Stoneman { ...An attempt by the Lawyers for Stratton Committee to pre¬vent several International House residents from voting, onthe grounds that they do not have permanent residence here,failed last Tuesday as 62 Int-Housers went to the polls.Robert J. Dempsey and Edward U. Donovan, members ofthe committee supporting William G. Stratton, Republicangovernor-elect, had indicated lastweek their intention of challeng¬ing 66 International House stu¬dents. Out‘of the 42 challengedby the Board of Election Commis¬sioners, only two were denied thevoting privilege. This denial, saidAlvin Skardon, Advisor to For¬eign Students, was on a perfectlylegal basis.Daily New* reports “test cose"The Chicago Daily News re¬ported William R. Ireland, man¬ager of the rooming house sectionof the election commission as say¬ing before the decision was knownthat the International House situ¬ ation might be turned into a “testcase” on student voting.Mrs. Egbert D. Jacobson, a Re¬publican election judge in the42nd precinct of the 5th ward,where International House is lo¬cated, commented on the resi¬dence requirements: “We’re fastbecoming a nation of people thatare ‘away from home’ as far astechnical voting residence requirements go,” she said; “It’s like try¬ing to vote a procession of peoplewithin the narrow limitations oflocal residence requirements.” Stricken by a sudden severeillness, Dr. Lindsay Rogers wasunable to give his series of Wal¬green Lectures this week. Accord¬ing to Dr. Jerome-G. Kerwin,director of the Walgreen Founda¬tion, there could be no replace¬ment, since lectures and arrange¬ments take some time to prepare.The lectures might be presentedthis spring, he added.Dr. Rogers, Burgess professorof public law at Columbia Uni¬versity, was to have spoken on“Expectations of Politics.”He is now undergoing serioussurgery in New York City.New exams test students interest, abilityTest Administration has for several years been interested in determining new methods and types of test¬ing that would indicate more exactly the relation between a student's ability, personality and interests tohis eventual choice of studies and performance in the University. Tests first introduced last year to newstudents during the orientation period, which were modified to some extent this year when they were given° devised the educational field generally. proach questions of this sort in and adjustment to specific Uni-Which Test Administration Two of the tests given during similar ways also tend to concen- versity programs.has found to gauge with in- the most recent orientation period trate in particular academic pro- Dependent upon the observacreasing accuracy the relation- here, entitled “Survey of Interests grams, thus establishing a basis 1 J recommend--. . ~ 7 and Beliefs and Activities In- for further hypothetical conclu- uonb 01 ine testers, ietommenasnip between the student and dex," were the product of Test sions in personality and perform- ations as to changes in the ori-his probable adjustment to the Administration’s efforts in its re- ance relationships. entation and general academicvarious University academic pro- search in this’ direction. Broadly, Although the actual results, or approach of the University willthey were concerned with a com- hypotheses, of Test Administra- perhaps be made by Test Adminis-4, ms an methods. prehensive view of the student’s tion’s research in these areas tration. Like the standard intel-The project has been guided approach to problems not directly remains unrevealed, THE MA- ligence and aptitude tests, whichlargely by Messrs. Stern, Bloom related to education, thus indicat- ROON was assured that no stu- test for fairly specific informationand Stein of Test Administration ing certain rather definite perso- dent would be affected in his about the student, these new testsand financed jointly by the Uni-, nality and intellectual characteris- academic records by the results are likely to yield results thatversity, the Carnegie Foundation tics of the student, and would be of these tests. Apparently, what- will enable testers to discernand the Air Force. In a report to used in a confidential manner to ever material that is collected hitherto unknown and unpredict-be published by the end of the establish some observable rela- through these research tests is able indications as to the successcurrent academic year, it is hoped tionship with the student’s even- unavailable to other branches of of student adjustment to educa-to relate what progress has been tual conduct in the University. In the University, although a record tional programs, especially of thealready made in ascertaining the time certain hypotheses might,be is kept of the student’s progress type offered by the University,effect of an .academic approach drawn from the pattern of student in the University so that conduct The field, being rather new insimilar to that of the University performance and student inter- can be compared with the tests testing, promises to produce some°f Chicago with other educational ests, beliefs and activities. Already and conclusions can eventually be interesting results in unexploredexperiments at the Air University Test Administration has found drawn as to the general pattern of areas of student academic adjust-of the Air Force and throughout that students who tend to ap- student interests and activities ments.gressive.” He claimed that present imPose moral standards, but rath-low standards of morality were er trains ,the cklld to makeJ hisown decisions, they continued.“Church education goes wrong"-“Democracy demands progres¬sive education for its survival.The chief epemies of progressiveeducation . . . want to return tothe aristocratic authoritariandrills of the past . . . which cre¬ated privileged groups and afavored elite while dooming therest of society to ignorance andincompetence. Progressive edu¬cators do not . . . assume thatevery child advances at the samerate as others, or if he doesn’tthat he should be flunked out andleft uneducated. Old church-or¬ganized traditional education goeswrong by not . . . educating thewhole child. Only by educatingchildren at whatever rate they arecapable of learning, can we de¬velop competent citizens in a freecountry,” they concluded.SG plans tripsStudent Government is nowplanning its low cost transporta¬tion service for the Christmas va¬cation season, Robert Glasser,chairman of the Student Needscommittee, announced.Student Government is able tomake available a group discountto students who wish to go toNew York on Thursday, Dec. 18,Friday, Dec. 19, or Saturday, Dec.20, with the option of returningindividually any time up to Janu¬ary. The'total cost, including alltaxes and seat reservation fromChicago to New York, is $46.05,compared to the regular roundtrip fare of $61.24, a saving ofalmost 25 per cent.The Student Needs Committeeis also trying to make arrange¬ments to get the same service forstudents who wish to travel toPhiladelphia, Washington, or Bal¬timore. For these cities, however,it is anticipated demand will bemuch lower, so there will probablybe at most one date available.These trips cannot be offered atall unless sufficient students signup to insure that twenty-five pas¬sengers make the trip.In addition if enough studentsshow an interest, it may be possi¬ble to run such a service forBoston, Glasser informed theMAROON.Anyone interested in any of theabove trips may sign up at theJohn Stocks Travel Agency in theAdministration building. Thedeadline for signing is Dec. 10,but especially in the case of thePhiladelphia and Boston trips, itis necessary to know about howmany passengers can be expectedat the earliest possible date, sothat plans can be confirmed.Eight members of the Univer¬sity of Chicago Camera Club weretaken into custody by police whilephotographing Indiana harbor in¬stallations recently.According to Bob Lutz, Cameraclub president, they were takingpictures of the twisting water¬ways and loading barges whentwo East Chicago policemen tookthem into custody and hauledthem off to the police station.The Police explained they hadbeen alerted by the FBI to arrestpeople taking pictures of the har¬bor area. “They could not under¬stand,” said club alumnus ArtParsons, “what we wanted withpictures of dirty barges.”The eight were released afterpresenting identifications, but didnot leave until, with a quick tourof the jails, they ended their pho¬tographing for the day.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 7, 1953Birenbaum discusses fraternities; Modern education systems. f , J topic of Crowd Culture'says basic trat policy unchangedThough changes have been made in the regulations governing fraternities, there has beenno change in policy according to William Birenbaum, director of student activities.According to the September 1949 Manual, only divisional students could join fraternities.In 1952 the Student Code and Regulations stated that any student 18 years of age or olderwho has four comprehensives or less to complete before receiving his B.A. could join thefraternity. The new regulation stipulates that any 18-year-old who has filled his residencehall requirements (residence J ; — „ letic program drawing consider-for one academic year) and is fraternity to form on campus, able participation and creatinga student in good standing asserted Birenbaum If such a team feeling, it is his opinion thatmay join a fraternity. reqU,e^ m^de’ fraternity living conditions andPrior to World War II, Biren- ^solved by the Dean of Students, goc}al Ufe are good and that ucbaum explained, 18-year-olds were tbe Interfraternity Council, an fratemities compare favorably toallowed to join fraternities. Since those on other campuses sincethere was a dearth of housing "One of the good features of tbey have an enlightened houseafter the war, fraternities could fraternities is that their existence program and rushing season,best be a service by providing adds to the number of choices that The bad features about the-fra-housing for the returning older a student who lives off campus ternities are not exclusive to UC,Students. - can make as to how he may live. Birenbaum added. Fraternity menTherefore the ruling that no Whether he wishes to join a fra- ghow a reluctance to join ac.college men could pledge was put termty or not is his voluntary . m outside t h e fraternityinto effect. After the bulk of vet- choice to make And to the extent Cse The Eternities 5o noUn-crans had left, there were fewer that the student s choice is added joy the measure of seif-govem-men eligible and the fraternities to, I think that this is a goodfinancial strain, thing. Since it is a voluntarythewere under aTwo years ago, the fraternities choice, the pressurepetitioned the Dean of Students fraternities,and the Student Government ment that they should in relationthp t0 alumni and national fraternity1S 0 groups. If the InterfraternityCouncil became a stronger group,Birenbaum suggested, it could en-Enumerating the other good esBoard. This petition resulted in sentials of UC fraternities, Biren- courage outside participationthe change back to the original baum said that the community among its members, set up schol-jregulation. feeling in a fraternity excels that arships, and cultivate higher“There is no prejudged rule re- of any other activity, with such standards,garding any request from a new activities as Interfraternity ath-Student comment on I ndependentgrouppresidential returnswaspointed” and felt that the “peoplecouldn’t have listened to or readSee “Elections," page 4Eisenhower and Stevenson supporters expressed varied©pinions in a survey of University students Wednesday follow¬ing the election.The strongest and briefest comment by the Stevenson sup¬porters on the election was that of Bernard Springer, college,who when asked his reaction, to the election replied, “Anexclamation point followed by — :an ugh!” In reference to Eisen- . s,ronE reac'ions were expressedJ ,■ . . o.c. by several girls. When asked<her*r?.wer’ Cited Isaiah 3.6. reaction to the election results,Thou hast a mantel. Be thou Miriam Asher, College, an ardentour ruler and let this ruin be un- Stevenson supporter, replied “Youaer thy hand. r ; wouldnfc be able to print it.”Another Stevenson supporter,- Grace Belson, Social Science Ad-Peter Chadwick, Social Science ministration, was "sorely disap-felt that “we ought to give Eisen¬hower a chance . . . and attemptto put the ideas that Stevensonrepresented into practice by pres¬sure as citizens on the govern¬ment.”An Eisenhower supporter fromthe Physical Sciences, who askedthat his name be withheld,thought that the election results"had nothing to do with pro¬grams” but was the result of “thedesire of the people for change;they were tired of only Demo¬crats in office.”Bob Kelso, a Law student whoproclaimed himself an Eisenhow¬er man, also believed that"change” was the factor butthought it seemed “ridiculous tosacrifice one good man (Steven¬son) for the sake of a two-partysystem.”A prevailing opinion, “the peo¬ple have spoken” was expressedby Emil Vajda, Social Science,"and now,” he added, “only Godknows what will happen.”Several students expressed a"feeling of apprehension,” as EdKowalski of the College expressedit, along with the hope that Eisen¬hower could “come up with asolution to the Korean question.” forms on campusA new political association,based on independent endorse¬ment of candidates running forall campus offices was formed onThursday, Octpber 30. The assem¬bly decided upon “Association ofIndependent Voters” as the nameof the new organization, andadopted the following as a state¬ment of purpose: “To encourage,clarify, and make effective stu¬dent opinion on campus issues.”The organization is open to allstudents not belonging to any ofthe eampus political parties whoare interested in non-partisan en¬dorsement of SG and NSA candi¬dates and who wish to proceedtoward the goals outlined in thepolicy statement. “An impassioned little book ..said Time magazine aboutCrowd Culture by the Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell. A canonof the Protestant Episcopal Church, Dr. Bell serves as a re¬ligious advisor to students on campus.In a statement to the MAROON, Dr. Bell stated that hisbook dealt primarily with modern educational systems, andthat schools today “are not —- ' “turning out people who think ™1C emancipation has gone on. . „ faster than he has been able con-constructively, but rather structiVely to assimilate it.’”those who with the aid of their ..five senses merely observe and Both the school and the churchaccumulate phenomena, without have failed to provide an answerreasoning out conclusions” . . . to problem. Once, theand that the universities of today schools aim may have been tothe turning out people whose tu™ men a”d women whominds are in a chaos and Who be- c°uld thir* confident that thosecome creatures of propaganda who were trained to think couldand victims of unscrupulous ** trusted on> them own to lookleaders after Problems of adjustment, in-r>r Roll also stated that he be- dividual and social5 but the ™reDr*. .u *a*u° stated that he be- schools go on the theorylieved that the U of C came clos- that it is their business them-est to following the tenor and gelves %Q bri about such djideals of his book but that it did m secondarily to con-not fully realize its responsibility cern themelves developingtoward its students in moral edu- Hg in the art of thinking.’ ’’ Ascation, but that it did a very fine re]i ion< » <the Church £as ^job in comparison with other Uni- come tQ most of itg adhorents aversities. substitute for God,’ a place lorAs Dr. Bell sees it, continued SOcials and smokers and innumer-the Time review,“The chief threat abie Good Causes,to America comes from within .The best way to save AmericaAmerica . . .While wealth accu- ig t0 up an ehte who willmulates in these United States, he]p the Common Man to per.man seems to decay ... A pervad- ‘what the good life is’ . . .ing relativism, an absence of con- our culture can ^ humanized andviction about what is the good human dignity restored; our edu-- life blunts the proddings of con- cation can ^ rescued from thosescience, takes the zest out of Uv- who now emasculate it; ,heCHRISTMAS CARDS(you can go further and fare worse)ACASA BOOK STORE1117 E. 55th Street HYde Pork 3-9651Premier Chicago Showing’THE NEWCHINA"Sensational MagicolorFilmEnglish commentaryStarring one-fifth of humanity ingreatest drama of modern timeEri., Nov. 14 fir Sot., Nov. 15,8:30 p.m.Sun., Nov. 16—3:00 fir 7:00 p.m.Peoples Auditorium2457 W. Chicago Ave.donation 1 dollar Styled extra-smart.. . the way you, v *like them _ARROWGORDON OXFORDS$^50 upNothing like on Arrow Oxford to keep a fellow look¬ing his best. Well-styled. Perfect-fitting (the Mitogatrade-mark tells you that). And you can count onArrow Oxfords to stay fresh and neat looking all daylong. "Sanforized"® (fabric shrinkage not more than1%). See our smart selection of collar styles todaylChicago - Evanston - Oak Park • Gory • Joliet - Alton The most dashingmen on campus wearArrow Gordon OxfordsArrow Gordon Dover:button-down classic, $4.50,ing, creates a general boredom. church can become once“All this, says Dr. Bell, is the truth-centered, God centered. Allconsequence of a culture which* this can happen—but only if we‘shoots wide of the mark in its raise up rebels . . . (against) theestimate of human values’—a cul- blather of the crowd. Against theture that imagines happiness can latter we must be rebels, not be-be bought, that comfort is indis- cause we hate the Common Manpensible, and that conformity is but because we love him deeply,the best policy. It is the culture of This is our reasonable service,the Common Man ‘whose econo- our religious duty.’ ”ARROW.SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS-iNovember 7, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Rage 3UCP-Strozier talks on UCfinanced cooperatives endDiscussions which began 1 a s t sponsible for the administrativemonth between United Cooperative Projects and Robert M- Stro¬zier, Dean of Students on plansto start University, subsidizedco ops to be managed by UCPhave temporarily ended.“It is probable that UCP willnot accept the University’s condi¬tions for financing the co-ops,”said Hal Kome, UCP public infor¬mation officer.Dean Strozier told the MA¬ROON that the negotiationswould probably end but that wasup to UCP to decide.UCP asked to helpThese negotiations were initi¬ated by Dean Strozier to learn ifUCP would undertake the man¬agement of low cost cooperativehousing units.The University would assumethe financial obligation for theseco ops and would hold any mort¬gages that might accrue. Besidesmanaging these co-ops, UCPwould submit to the University aquarterly financial report.Strozier gives UCP termsIn addition, Dean Strozier feltthat the following conditionswould have to be met by UCP be-fore the University would under¬write the cooperatives: (1) Eachunit must be for men or womenonly. (2) A resident official, re-Just PublishedPortrait of TheOld West $10.00Harold McCrackenLavishly illustrated with all thecolor, excitement and adventure ofthe Old West.Lincoln, a Picture Storyof His Life $6.00Stefan LorantBeautifully printed on heavy coat¬ed paper—500 pictures, 100,000words of text. Appendix lists allknown photographs chronologically.The Story of English. .$5.00Mario PeiReadable, entertaining and enlight¬ening book for every intelligentreader.Hammond's NatureAtlas of America . . . .$7.50320 original color paintings—34maps in color. Shows the charac¬teristics and whereabouts of allthe creatures of our animal, vege¬table and mineral kingdoms.Etruscan NowPainting $12.50Reg. $15.00Text by Massimo Pallottino64 reproductions in full color of awhole cycle of paintings almost un¬known to the public, painted be¬tween the th and 1st Century B.C.Spanish Painting . . .$17.50Text by Jacques LassaigneFrom Velaquez to PicassoFI Greco, Rivera, Burbaran, Mu¬rillo, Goya, Miro, Gris, Dali.University OfChicago Bookstore©sir 35fh Year on CampusMAXBROOK/CompleteDry CleaningTailoringLaundry ServiceOur Trucks on Campusat All TimesFor FreePlck-tp & DeliveryPhone Midway 3 74471013-15 E. 61st St.Old English Block and financial activities of the unitwould be required. (3) UCP couldnot operate coeducational co-opswhile managing university fi¬nanced co-ops. (No objection toUCP operating Ingleside House, aUCP coeducational co-op for mar¬ried people was made.)UCP board votes on planAt a Board of Directors’ meet¬ing, Oct. 15, UCP voted 3-2 to ac¬cept the above terms but deferredfinal decision to Nov. 10th. Theboard suggested that should nego¬tiations ends, Dean Strozier giveStudent Government a similarproposal to consider.These negotiations betweenDean Strozier and UCP were anoutcome of the University ban lastsummer on students living atWhitman House, a UCP coedco-op. In a series of discussionswith the MAROON, Strozier saidthat the University endorsed non-coed co-op housing for students.When asked whether the Univer¬sity planned to build such co-ops,Dean Strozier stated that no def-%inite plans had been made. TheMAROON proposed that DeanStrozier contact UCP and explorethe possibility of such a groupworking with the University toset up and manage some low-costco-op units.Illinois regionalNSA conclaveon UC campusThe Illinois Regional Assemblyof the National Students Associa¬tion will meet on the UC campustonight, tomorrow, and Sunday.Among the topics on the agendawhen the Assembly convenes to¬night at 7:30 p.m. in Law Southare discrimination, student ex¬change, leadership training, fi¬nancial problems of education,and the expression of studentopinion.Tonight’s session will feature aspeech by NSA president RichardMurphy. The assembly recon¬venes Saturday morning at 9:30in Social Sciences 122 and willhold its final session Sunday at1 p.m. in the same hall.UCer Larry Buttenweiser ischairman of the regional assem¬bly, while chairman of the Chi¬cago delegation is Joe Josephson.Other UC delegates are RichardSawyer, Matt Dillon, Nancy Hop¬kins McGowan, Daniel Feldman,Clive Gray, Harmon Carter, Rob¬ert Baumruk, Caroline Lee, andBarbara Kaplan. Alternate dele¬gates are Bruce MacLachlan, JillSchwab, George Kaufmann, Syl¬via Winter, Nancy Lee, JoyceNevis, Manny Savas, Mary Urey,A1 Feinstein, and Chester Gleit. »'j> x"4-^ *Aa* y>n n 000 •••**••o ^ S <* ‘>r\*oo'°*00 Otl°A JC/AH 0 <?C0 0 0Jo .I o 0 o2 o AA.* ~ Jr * <2 * J2 J8 AO 0 © x x S D _ Xl'Ocn,Jack. JodlerThe thema of Hits coursethe individual as the key.” is "Modern education conducted withScholarships listedMany scholarship opportunities for college and universitystudents have recently been announced. These include aid inthe fields of education, political science, and the study offoreign cultures.The Federal Security Agency is offering fellowships forstudy in Latin America, to promote mutual understandingbetween the US and othercountries. The United States recipient’s qualification for teach-pays traveling and incidental ing in his respective field of lib-expenses; the host pays tuition, eral education. Candidates shouldApplications can be obtained from be between the ages of 30 and 45the Federal Security Agency, Of- and are nqjninated by their insti-fice of Education, International tution.Educational Programs Branch,Exchange studenttalks on GermanyWashington 25, D.C.Law scholarshipNew York University’s Schoolof Law is offering the $0,000three - year Root - Tilden Scholar¬ship. The two-year-old award isdesigned to train leaders in pub¬lic affairs. The scholarship is Clive Gray, UC exchange stu¬dent recently returned fromFrankfurt, will talk in WieboldtCommons today about his experi-available to students over twenty ences jn Germany and in particu¬lars old and covers books, tui- lar communist East Berlin. Thetion, and living expenses. A sepa- js bejng sponsored by therate series of awards is available Humboldt Club, German-languageto women. club on campus, but will be heldDelta Upsilon Educational Foun- in English for the benefit of stu-dation, a three-year-old non-profit dents not talking German whoeducation corporation, is offering are interested in the politicalsix $500 awards to male under- topic.graduates who have demonstrated Also on the program, whichleadership ability and construe- will begin at 3;30 pm on thetive achievement. fourth floor of Wieboldt Hall, willTeacher exams be an assortment of pictures, in-National Teacher Examinations eluding a number from the Ber-will be held February 14. Applica- ijn Youth Festival of 1951.tion forms and a Bulletin of In- •formation describing registrationprocedure and containing sampletest questions may be obtainedfrom Educational Testing Service,P. O. Box 592, Princeton, NewJersey. The deadline for applica¬tions is January 16, 1953.See NorwayThe University of Oslo will holdits seventh Summer School forAmerican students from June 27to August 8, 1953. Fields of studyinclude a general survey of Nor- SC calls forstudent helpOfficials of Student Govern¬ment this week called on the stu¬dent body to participate in SG’scommittee activity. The newly en¬larged Student Needs Committeehas the greatest need for people,but all nine SG committees are insearch of new members. Personsinterested in joining an SG com¬mittee should contact its chair¬man or leave a note in the SGoffice, RC 304, or at the Rey¬nolds Club desk.The nine committees and theirchairmen are as follows: (1) Stu¬dent Needs—Robert Glasser, (2)1Election and Rules—Julius Lewis.(organizes and operates studentelections), (3) Recognized StudentOrganizations—Art Bierman, (4),Student-Faculty Relations—Fran¬ces Fox, (5) Civil Liberties—MarvChirelstein (handles all questionsof civil liberties and academicfreedom), (6) Publicity — JohnNeff (publicizes SG’s activities),(7) Finance—Paul Nessman (con¬cerned with SG budget and ap¬propriations, (8) NSA—Paul Bres-low (concerned with SG’s rela¬tions to the National Student As¬sociation, and (9) Student Activ¬ities Coordination—Vera John.Chess meeton tap at IdaThe University of Chicago OpenChess Tournament of 1952 will be¬gin tomorrow at Ida Noyes at 1p.m. Open to faculty and students,the play will continue on consecu¬tive Saturdays, although arrange¬ments can be made for those whoare unable to play on Saturdayafternoons.Recognized and rated by theU. S. Chess Federation, playerswill receive a national rating bytaking part in the tournament.The UC Chess club is sponsor¬ing the tournament to find topplayers for its three chess teams.The Collegiate team plays othercolleges and universities; the “A”team plays teams in the ChicagoCity Chess League; and the “So¬cial” team plays for its own enjoy¬ment. The club meets on Tuesdayevenings at 8 in Ida Noyes forinformal play and activities thatare open to all. imp' imurSpecialFor Students!TUXEDOSFORIF BALL$750CompleteCAMP’STUXEDOS1530 E. 69th StreetFA 4-9550 NSC’ers meet here tomorrow;plan academic freedom chartThere will be a regional meeting of the National StudentConference at UC this weekend. The first session will be atIda Noyes beginning at 1 p.m. tomorrow, and there will be?a social in the evening and further sessions Sunday.The NSC grew out of a student conference dealing with thew€gian culture and the education problems of academic freedom, peace, and eQuality, held atsystem of Norway. A limited num- Madison, Wisconsin, last April. “ber of scholarships are available. A national continuations com- the country as a petition; a goalInformation about the school is mittee at UC last month final- Df 500,000 signatures was set"*2!“* St* ?laf C°Uege' ized an organizational structure The Academic Freedom com-Northfield, Minnesota. for the NSC and decided upon . . . .. ____The Fund for the Advancement several specific issues that would ™lsslor* of the NSC was glven **of Education again offers 250 fac- be pressed at the national level. *he midwest region for this year,ulty fellowships this year to col- The chief of these is an Academic The regional conference thi»lege teachers. The purpose of the Freedom Charter to be draftedscholarships is to broaden the and submitted to the students ofIn The Interest of Peace and Friendshipbetween the U.S.A. and U.S.S.R.. the Labor Youth League presents.the movie: LENIN in OCTOBERalso: Cultural Program# Song of the ForestSHOSTAKOVICH• Color Exhibits of Soviet LifeSat., Nov. 8 — 8 p.m.SHOLEM ALEICHEM5558 ELLIS Admission 50cEVERYONE INVITED weekend will deal with the draft¬ing of the Academic FreedomCharter, the problems relating toits circulation as a petition and tolocal issues concerned with thefight for academic freedom, peaceand equality. The NSC has invitedall students to attend the meet¬ings. ^ WPage 4 iHE CHICAGO MAROON November 7, 1952"Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard Hutchinsissued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publicationoffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012: Business and Advertising offices Midway3-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.Joan BrennardEditor-in-chief Larry GordonBusiness manogerManaging editor: Robert Peters.Assistant managing editor: Bob March.Executive editor: Jan Majde. .Copy editor: Georglanna Pugh.Page editors: Art Brown, Tom Thorner, Caroline Lee, Dick Ward, Roy Albert,Charles Erikson.Editorial staff: Doris Hanes, Daniel Queen, Jay Orear, Henry Maguire, RichardSawyer, Barbara Kaplan, Laurl Cohn, Ken Adler, Bob Ayres, Don Motel, HarryHirsch, Prank Kirk, Gene Gendlin, Martin Orans, Sid Port, Jay Chldsey,Marian Yeh, Theodore Huszagh, Clyde A. Carrell, Joel Plcheny, Charles T.j Booher, Barbara Vogelfanger, Marilyn J. Atwood, Pam Mar tell, Ovid Rothe, Leon, Rosenburgh, Joy Smith, Pete Carmel, Theodore Greimer, Lenna Schweitzer.f i Nellie Stoneman, Morton Propper, Charles Turner, Myrna Mauch, Howardt| Turner, Jerry Rosenfield, Jill Schwab, Lee Campbell, Michael Kaufman, NaomiBlrnbaum, Allen Janger, Karl Rodman, Elizabeth Norian, Gerald Winn, DaveHutchison, Charles Bonner, Bob Ross, Dave Sher.Copy staff: Roger Kallen, Paul Hoffman, Irwin Sheft.Photography staff: David Glassman, George Sikes, Robert Sbarge, Richard Mack,Maurice Lebowitz, Joe Wolf.Business staff: Advertising manager, Herbert Gross; Don Ginsburg, Gerard PhillipSlattery, Nan Hochberg, Mala Deltch, Dick Ward, Roy Huddleson.Personnel manager: Pat Morrow.Cartoonists: Radell Nelson, Jack Godler.Letters...Explain procedureLetters to the editor must be inthe MAROON office no later than12:30 p.m. Wednesday to appearin Friday's issue. Under no circum¬stances will letters longer than 250words be published.Lauds Adlai's campaignIt is precisely at the times oferror that people in this countrymost realize the existence of theirauthority. Freedom involves thechance to make the wrong choicesas well as the right ones. This hasbeen the source of the existenceof many social and academic evilsin the lives of students at thisUniversity. Let us not follow thelead of those in the administra¬tion who have soured on the proc¬ess of self-determination becauseit leads to vice as well as virtue,to poor policy as well as wisepolicy.If the man who conceived theproblems of the campaign interms of action, in terms of agreat crusade, has won; and theman who conceived of these prob¬lems as those of deliberationwhich ought to precede humanaction, as problems of winning adebate with the American peopleas judges, has lost; the fault liesnot in the process but in the peo¬ple. Stevenson’s campaign cer¬tainly was an education for theAmerican voters. If their judg¬ment was poor then we must saythat their education is far fromcompleted. It is only through therepetition of campaigns similarto Stevenson’s that the electoratecan approach nearer and nearerto the goal of this education: goodjudgment in the selection of itsleaders. Stevenson lost the elec¬tion but he, and all of us were in¬fluenced by him, won the cam¬paign.David FishmanSays MAROON errsAs officially designated publicinformation officer of United Co¬operative Projects, as a memberof UCP’s board of directors, andas an officer of a UCP house, Iwish to call the MAROON’s .at¬tention to errors of fact and in¬terpretation in the story aboutUCP carried on October 24.Counting the head, this was aseven paragraph story. It con¬tained 8 overt errors of fact. Inaddition there were othbr errorsof an even more serious naturewhich I shall also point out.First: In the headline it is sug¬gested that Whitman Co-op brokeoff negotiations with the Univer¬ sity after a six-month debate. Thefacts: Whitman never negotiatedindependently with the Univer¬sity. The particular negotiation towhich this story must refer to beat all valid consisted of two meet¬ings with Dean Strozier that wereheld over a period of slightly overa month and did not deal withWhitman House policy, except asa corollary to other matters.Second: United CooperativeProjects announced nothing onOctober 15. On October 13, UCPand Dean Strozier met. On Octo¬ber 15 the UCP board of directorsmet. On October 16 I perscftiallycalled Dean Strozier to tell himwhat the board had authorizedme to say. UCP had intended tomake no public announcementsuntil after its November 10 gen¬eral membership meeting.Third: The quotation attributedto UCP in the first paragraph ofthe MAROON story is a fabrica¬tion, pure and simple. Whetherit was fabricated by a memberof your staff or is a hearsay re¬port is of no consequence.Fourth: The second paragraphimplies that UCP and * the Uni¬versity had been in continual ne¬gotiation for six months over thestatus of Whitman house. Thisis false.Fifth: According to your story,the main bone of contention wasthe University’s demand for sep¬arate facilities. This is not thefact. The University’s main com¬plaint at the present time had todo with entirely different areas.To clarify somewhat, these mat¬ters had nothing to do with racerelations.Sixth: According to your story,the University refused to aidUCP financially. As a matter offact, the current negotiations withDean Strozier dealt precisely withthat area. The offer was initiated,I might add, by the office of theDean of Students. 'Seventh: According to yourstory the University objected toWhitman house violations of thevarious city codes. Wrong. Cityinspectors objected. The Univer¬sity was not aware of these viola¬tions until informed by the UCPcommittee that they were beingremedied.Eighth: According to yourstory, the University required theinstallation of residence heads inUCP houses. This is in flat con¬tradiction of the facts. When quer¬ied on this point, Dean Stroziercategorically denied that this re¬quest would ever be made.Omitted from the story was theactual subject of negotiation be¬tween the University and UCP.This was the possible establish¬ment by UCP of cooperativehouses for University of Chicago students; one house for men andone for women.Omitted from the story was thefact that .this negotiation wasopened by the University, in theperson of Dean Strozier, and allmeetings and exchanges wereamicable throughout.Omitted from the story was thefact that the University has ex¬pressed no disposition to preventUCP from establishing suchhouses independently. Unfortu¬nately, UCP is not in the financialposition to do this.Omitted from the story was theabsolute fact that UCP, happily,contains individuals with manyshades of opinion about almostany matter under the sun. There¬fore, any attempt by the MA¬ROON to act as volunteer spokes¬man for UCP is almost certainlydoomed to express a minorityopinion. There are at least fiveshades of opinion about the pres¬ent negotiations, and about thedifficulties in which Whitmanhouse found itself.Finally, I should like to pointout to the MAROON that Whit¬man house is only a part of UCP.Ingleside house is a quite differ¬ent kind of housing arrangement,whose members neverthelesscount themselves full members ofthe organization.If the MAROON wishes to em¬bark on a worthwhile campaign,it should be one to alleviate thedeplorable living conditions inwhich many University^ of Chi¬cago students find themselves.There is a need for student co¬operative housing, a desperateone. Tragically, there are a greatmany reasons why UCP cannotundertake to fill this great needat the present time. Student Gov¬ernment has made noises in itsthroat about remedying the mat¬ter. The University would backthis move. UCP is on record assaying that it would back thismove. What is the MAROON’sposition?Hal KomePresident, Ingleside HouseEditor's noteThe MAROON received its in-foimation on the UCP-Stroziertalks in an interview held withone of the members of UCP’s ne¬gotiating team. It was not a fic¬titious or a fabricated quote. Wehave since learned, though, thatthe conclusions reached by thisindividual were his and were notofficially UCP’s.These recent talks are the out¬come of similar talks held lastsummer between Whitman House,a member of UCP and Dean Stro¬zier. We now learn that WhitmanHouse conducted these meetingsindependently of UCP. Since theirrepresentatives told us their talkswere known to UCP we assumedthat they acted officially forUCP.On the basis of our last inter¬view, the assumption still seemedto hold. As Mr. Kome has pointedout, this assumption is incorrect.It was the MAROON that pro¬posed that Dean Strozier initiatethe talks with UCP in the firstplace.Mr. Rome’s letter, though it ex¬ceeds the maximum length we al¬low for letters to the editor, hasbeen printed to clarify certainpoints not made explicit in theMAROON story.Feels threat to libertyOut of a conversation I hadwith Dean Strozier, this questionevolved.When the university establishesa position, is the liberty of the stu¬dents threatened by their not hav¬ing a complete freedom of choicein regard to that position? Theposition of the university is, th^tthere shall not be coed coops with¬out a separation of facilities in terms of stairs, toilets and rooms.I maintained that unless I canchoose between what the univer¬sity thinks, and what I think, thatmy liberty is threatened.I added, that the strength ofany position lies in the logic andreason of its approach. That suchstrength as any university posi¬tion engenders, is disappointedwhen I, as an individual am forcedto accept that position underthreat.I concluded our conversation,by implying that I prefer livingin the Whitman house where Ihave an opportunity to share mystriving for freedom to movingelsewhere and having to condi¬tion my feeling of freedom bycompromising my personal liber¬ty as a concession to the blackand white rigidness of the univer¬sity position.Jerry DiomandWhitman HouseOpen letterTo my representatives inStudent Government:I would like to extend you con¬gratulations and wish you suc¬cess in your new jobs. I am happyto see that you plan to establishcloser Yelations with the studentbody and that you aren’t afraid todo something about the firing ofteachers in New York as well aslocal violations of academic free¬dom such as suspension of theUniversity of Chicago studentnewspaper.In particular I would like tosuggest a project on the locallevel in which I believe S.G. couldhave more success than trying toachieve lower bookstore prices orlower tuition.This plan if successful mightincrease Chicago blood donations(to the Red Cross) by as much as10 per cent. The main response tothe blood program is so poor isnot that people mind losing blood,but they mind losing all the timeinvolved. Also most people lackthe initiative to make an appoint¬ment in the first place. This planessentially eliminates these twodifferent difficulties. The plan isto make use of the existing Stu¬dent Health mechanism for yearlychest X-ray appointments. Theappointment should include boththe X-ray room and the bloodbank which is several doors downthe same hall. Of course studentswould be given the choice ofwhether their appointment shouldinclude both X-ray and blood orjust X-ray. To appeal to the stu¬dents, blood bank facilities mustbe such that students would neverhave to wait.If the University administra¬tion is unwilling to contribute tothis program, I have received anindication from the Red Crossthat they would be willing to payfor it. If SG can show that thestudent body would support sucha program, I am sure it can be¬come a reality.Joy Orcar Elections ...(from page 2)the campaign material when theymade their choice.” “The Ameri¬can people must be fools or elsethey misunderstood,” added KateQuerseld, College.Another disappointed Stevensonsupporter, Oliver Overseth, Physi-eal Science, thought that Eisen¬hower was “a sincere and capableman but unfortunately surround¬ed by dubious characters who gotin with him.” He was particularlyconcerned about Nixon “who hasbeen passed off as an up and com¬ing young man with a wife whowears cloth coats but seems morelike a McCarthy in sheep’s cloth¬ing. I hope'Eisenhower enjoys along life and keeps Nixon in theSenate voting on ties,” he added.Auden ...(from page I)jump or run.” Nor is self-decep¬tion possible. On the other nand,stated Auden, the librettist does¬n’t have to bother about credibil¬ity. All that is necessary is a situ¬ation either too funny or too ex¬traordinary for words, so that it iscredible that people should singinstead.Songs must be in characterThe librettist need not worryabout his characters slaying incharacter, either; “in opera songcan be out of place, but it cannotbe out of character.” Auden thenproceeded to illustrate these state¬ments with examples from his re¬cent collaboration with Stravin¬sky, The Rake’s Progress.In conclusion, Auden stated thatif music in the West is an imita¬tion of historical choice, thenopera is an imitation of willful¬ness. “Not only do we feel certainthings, but we insist on feelingthem whatever the cost.” Opera,said Auden, is the greatest asser¬tion of human freedom, and it isno coincidence that the develop¬ment of opera coincided with thedevelopment of the liberal move¬ment. "Every high C helped de¬molish the theory that we are thepuppets of economic forces.”Awards givenGrants to teach abroad underthe Fullbright Act have beenawarded to Professor Robert J.Havinghurst, of the Education De¬partment, and Allison Dunham,UC Professor of Law’. FrederickW. Geers, Associate Professor ofAssyriology of the Oriental Insti¬tute, has also been given a Full-bright grant for research in arch¬eology in Iraq.SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students“IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT**HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Are.)Phone Normal 7-3717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWbile-U-Wait or One-Day SertfceCARMEN'SUSED FURNITURE Si APPLIANCESBARGAINS!WE BUY AND SELLREPAIR WORK - MOVING1127 E. 55th St. „„ ,1547 E. 63rd St. MU 4-9003Fine haircutting at theUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-3661Floyd Arnoldproprietor furniturelampsfibre rugsfeaturing good designand moderate priceson display at Hermans935 E 55th stOpen thurs til 9 Opportunities in Optometry*Optometry Is a profession offering spe¬cial advantages to ambitious young menand women. Its scope Is constantly ex¬panding. Eighty per cent of the Nation’smillions depend upon the Doctor of Op¬tometry and his professional skill inconserving vision. There is a shortage ofoptometrists 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’sgreatest 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, 356-C Belden Ave_St., Chicago 14, Ill. Atfv. MEDICOiA fined Medico erer »’<■<*«'%# Burger Unith j•i MEDICO V. f. Q.-l2 With new nylon BIT. V jExclusive! Guaranteed Bite-Proof! jgOdorless! Tasteless! Cushion Bile IMEDICO MEDALIST-*1.50When filter turns brown—in MedicoPipes or Cigarette Holders—throwit away, with nico¬tine, juices, flakes,tars it has trapped.Insert a fresh filterfor cooler, cleaner 'B0IAFand dryer smoking, to»* qImported Briar. lORm-tk JWide vorlety of Wytes and ilzes.Write Medico Mpe* Inc- N.Y. 22. for Bookie* CMEDICO CIGARETTE t ClfiA* H3UHW—V JNovember 7, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5McNeilspeaks Parents invade UCinlecture series for annual weekendThe first of five weekly lectures _ , . A .on “The Social Revolution of the Parents** entering students inTwentieth Century” will be pre-~ th<? college will visit various Uni-sented by William H. McNeil at versify activities this weekend forthe Fifth Annual Parents Week¬end. Parents’ weekend activities,which begin at 1:30 p.m. todayii with visits to college classes, will*° he colleB= «?« =>«“ include a parent-student dinner to-4 p.m. today in Rosenwald 2.McNeil, Assistant Professor ofHistory in the College, recentlyspending two years at the RoyalInstitute for International Affairsin London. A book he wrote dur¬ing that period will form thebasis for the lectures. night, tours Saturday morning,appointments with advisors in theCollege, the University religiousservice Sunday, a dinner Sundayin the residence halls, and attend-Two UC students, Susan Han and Heinz Hartmann, attended thecollege student Conference on Human Relations on October 10-12,sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The series, which is being spon- ance at College social and athleticsored by the college, is open to the events,public and there will be no admis- "Parents registersion charge.SG plans rent control action;nominates SFA court judges Registration for the parentsw i 11 b e a t 5 p.m. today at Quad¬rangle club, 1155 E. 57th Street.Extra copies of the weekendschedule will be available at theinformation desk on the mainfloor of the Administration build¬ing, Mrs. McCarn, assistant deanof students, announced.“It’s a good idea for parents toby Marian Yeh - come and see for themselves aboutThe Galanter (ISL)-Kaufman (ISL) Bill regarding the expected removal of rent control the program,” Mrs. McCarn re¬in Cook County, and the nomination of justices to the Student-Faculty-Administration Court marked in explaining the pur-highlighted a two hour Student Government meeting Wednesday. The meeting began with v?se* ?yhne TttcndP? Mr«fa rather unusual event; an exchange student from the University of Frankfurt, Hans-Joachim McCarn noted.Ernst praised the role of SG in international student exchange, and presented SG with a gimpton participatesframed picture of the University of FrankfurtThe Galanter-Kaufman Bill,the major bill of the evening,was amended by Frank Kirk(SRP), George Kaufman (ISL),and Joe Josephson. The amend¬ments were accepted as friendly,and the bill passed unanimously.The final bill read thus:“In view of the fact that theCook County Rent Advisory Boardwill soon be considering the re¬moval of rent controls on roominghouses, and in view of the factthat our community will be di¬rectly affected, the following isSironia,TexasBy MADISON COOPERThe book that had to beas large as lifeTwo volumesPlease send me sets ofSIRONIA, TEXAS at <10.00a set.□ check enclosed □ charge□ serrd C.O.D.Name ,AddressCityZone StateAdd any city or stale sales taxTHE U. OF CBOOKSTORE proposed:“The Student Needs Committeeis hereby advised to set up a sub¬committee composed of three stu¬dents of the Assembly to be ap¬pointed by the President of SGwith the approval of the StudentAssembly. The Council of the Fac¬ulty Senate will be asked to ap¬point one faculty member, and theDean of Students will be asked toappoint one member of the Ad¬ministration to be on the commit¬tee. If the faculty or the Adminis¬tration does not appoint a memberto the Committee, the committeewill operate anyway. The commit¬tee may choose other memberswho will have no vote in the com¬mittee’s business. The committeewill contact and work with exist¬ing community groups in 1) ascer¬taining the possible results of theremoval of rent control on thecommunity and 2) obtaining ahearing before the Cook CountyRent Advisory Board.“The following letter is to besent immediately to the CookCounty Rent Advisory Board,notifying them of our interest and Lawrence Kimpton, F. Cham-Mozart festival; at frat SundayA Mozart Festspiele is beingpresented at the Phi Sigma Deltafraternity house beginning nextSunday at 2:30 p.m. and continu¬ing successive Sundays to Dec. 7.New high fidelity equipment wasrecently purchased and is beingused for the Festspiele. The mainfeature to be played on this Sun¬day’s program will be Zauberflote.The main features on the fol¬lowing Sundays will be completeMasonic Music, Piano ConcertiNos. 19, 20, 21, and 24, Requiem,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 requesting a hearing.Gentlemen:“We uhderstand that the removal of rent controls on room¬ing houses may come under con¬sideration in the near future.Since a large number of us wouldbe affected and since we are con¬cerned with the possible detri¬mental effects of such action onstandards of living in our com¬munity, our Committee on Stu¬dent Needs has undertaken to in¬vestigate the possible extent andintensity of such effects. Wewould like to have the findings ofthis body presented to your Board.Therefore we request that a repre¬sentative of our Student Govern- and Idomenre. Admission is free,ment be allowed to appear beforeyou at your convenience, andwould appreciate being notifiedas soon as possible of the earliestopportunity for such a hearing.Thank you.”Nominations began for the elec¬tion of three student justicesWednesday night and will closewith the end of the next SG meet¬ing hext Tuesday. It takes a two-third vote of the assembly to electa justice; voting will begin atthe SG meeting following the onenext Tuesday. There are two two-year terms and one one-year term Strike talkThe story of two recent strikesin the Chicago area will be thesubject of a meeting sponsored bythe Politics Club tonight at 8 p.m.in Ida Noyes. Kermit Eby, pro¬fessor of Social Science, will leadthe discussion. Supplying the in¬formation will be Carl Shier ofLocal 6, UAW-CIO, which recentlyconcluded a successful strikeagainst International Harvester,and Matt Dwyer, President of theto be filled. Those nominated for Elevator Operators and Startersthe two-year terms at the Wednes- Union, Local 66, AFL.day night meeting are Merrill All phases of strike activityFreed, Hugh Brodky, Saul Mendlo- will be discussed, from the baj-witz, Marcie Morrow, and Law- gaining rooms to the picket lines,rence Hochberg. For the one-year The forum will be preceded by aterm Joel Lobenthal, and Harmon Politics Club business meeting atCarter were nominated. 7 p.m.t-vrodiosphonos clockswatchesjewelry20%toasterswashers electric trainsbaby suppliessporting goods universityradioStaffFacultyStudents1149 e 55thMU 4-5776 pion Ward, dean of the College,and Mrs. Ruth McCarn, assistantdean of students, will be on theprogram for the parent-studentdinner at 6 p.m. tonight. RobertM. Strozier, dean of students, willpreside.Rockefeller chapel, the OrientalInstitute, and the Research Insti¬tute will be toured Saturday bythe parents. Also on the Saturdaymorning program are comerenceswith students’ advisors. Appoint¬ments may be made following theFriday evening dinner.Thompson sermon“Tribalism and the Kingdom ofGod,” will be the subject of thechapel talk to be delivered byJohn B. Thompson, dean of chapel,in the regular University worshipservice, 11 a.m. Sunday, to whichthe parents have been invited.Parents of students living in theresidence halls will be guests ofthe University at dinner Sundaynoon in the halls. Following thesedinners, parents will have the op¬portunity to'meet the head resi¬dent and other members of thehall.Sunday night, parents will beinvited to “Israel in Egypt,” Han¬del’s oratorio being presented atRockefeller Chapel.SU Briefsfete football teamThe homecoming of UC’s greatfootball team, famed for its non¬existence, will be celebrated at“Homecoming Dance,” SU’s nextC-dance, tomorrow night in IdaNoyes from 9 p.m. to midnight.Admission is $1.75 per couple.UC’ers may allow their baserinstincts to prevail at SU’s “Nightof Sin,” Saturday, Nov. 22, at IdaNoyes Hall. The evening will fea¬ture gambling and taxi dancing.New clubs formOrganizational meetings for twomore of the College interest clubswere announced this week by theCommittee on Student InterestClubs. The creative writing clubwill meet Monday at 3:30 p.m. inthe south lounge of Reynolds club.Current History’s organizationalmeeting will be Wednesday in IdaNoyes library at 3:30 p.m.Baha'i speaker talkson world armisticeThe Baha’i Fellowship will pre¬sent a special Armistice Day pro¬gram next Tuesday at 1 p.m. inthe East Lounge of Ida NoyesHall. Mr. H. Borrah Kavelin, Exec¬utive Director of the New YorkCity Durand Taylor Real EstateBrokerage will speak on “Worldarmistice through world faith.”There will be no admissioncharge.Kavelin won a name for himselfin the world of music as leadingtenor with the New York LightOpera Guild before he earned suc¬cess in the real estate business. Heis presently serving as one of nineelected members of the NationalSpiritual Assembly of the Baha isif the United States.Portraits byLOUISE BARKER.Photographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0876WHERE THE U Of CMEETS TO EAT4 x-V FINE FOOD1321 East 57th StreetCAMPUS FOOD SHOPBakery Cr Home Cooked FoodsGroceries, Frozen FoodsCigarettes, Ice Cream1369 E. 57th St. Ml 3-7229Open Till 10 P.M. the dark theatre modison— presents its —»fall film festiva15 days of outstanding entertainment, tomorrow thru nov. 23 at ourregular prices (or save with a series ticket and receive a subscription to“Films in Review")sun. nov. 9: john ericson, pier angeli in "teresa"and laurence olivier, leslie howard "the invaders"(meet john ericson, stor of. "tereso" & stoge hit “stalog 17" in ourlobby at 4 p.m. Sunday.)man. nov. 10—"they live by nite"& "deadly is the female"tues. 11—"the lawless & "night¬mare alley"wed. 12—"all my sons". & "theimmortal sergeant"thurs. 13"farewell to arms" &"how green wos my voile/'fri, 14 — "detective story" &"city ocross the river".sot. 15—"undercover man" &"ride the pink horse"sun. 16 — "golden boy" &"jezebel" mon. nov. 17—"14 hours" &"the big carnival"tues. 18—"lifeboat" & "lauro"wed. 19 — "asphalt jungle" &"naked city"thurs. 20 — "the set-up" &"blood and sand"fri. 21—"bright victory" & "thered bodge of courage"sot. 22—"the devil's doorwoy"& "mutiny on the bounty"sun. 23—"the grapes of wroth"fir "destry rides again" *♦* *!*(joinff north for dinner?n Infs1Clocated at 1235 e 55th $(two blocks north of 57th) fserves the finest and ?truest Italian dishesavailable anywhere |piping hot pi?za — tangy barbeque beef $spaghetti, ravioli, mostacciolli— |plain, or with sausage or meatballs j;smothered in rich sauce |and much more true Italian food %phone NOrmal 7-9068 Tfor home delivery -j.weekdays ’til 1:45 am XFri.-Sat. ’til 3:45 am*:• -c* *:• •> <■ w* 'j-4* v <•Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 7, 1952Discusses present, trends asrevealed in Institute exhibit Ciair film praisedThe World Playhouse is currently showing Beauty and theDevil directed by Rene Clair; the film is Clair’s own adapta¬tion of the Faust legend.The Chicago Art Institute has recently put on display an extremely large and greatly Clair has, in this film, made use of the best manifestationsvaried exhibit of contemporary drawing representing the work of artists from 12 countries, of the superb style he had developed in his early films andand covering the yearsJ.945-1952. Better than 4,000 drawings were examined before some has shown the influence of more recent film techniques. Fre-300 or so selections weM retained for display. As the catalogue states the emphasis in this quent use is made of unusual ~show is on the work of younger artists rather than the now internationally famous Euro- effects but, unlike the similarpean painters, though many well-known artists are represented in the exhibit.Because of the scope andscoperange of such an exhibit it is sculptors as Barbara Hepworth,impossible ifi a short review to Giacometti, Lipchitz, and Henryexamine critically the variousachievements or failures of theexhibitors. Thus a general consid¬eration of trends becomes impera¬tive.For a longer period of timethan the past five years it hasbeen obvious that though wehave among us many talentedpainters capable of handling avariety of mediums, the ques¬tion still remains what shall bepainted or drawn. The presentshow easily demonstrates thisproblem by virtually exhibitingevery school of art and everymeans of drawing. The purelydecorative, the realistic, theimaginative, the abstract andso forth stand side by side of¬fering the viewer a variety ofvalues. Nor is drawing limitedto only pen and pencil, for char¬coal, g o u c h e , color crayon,brush, collage, etc., are broughtinto play in order to emphasizelight and dark, space, texture,and other structural compo¬nents.Many of the pieces representedhere are merely sketches suggest¬ing the more complete develop-mnt to follow, while some carryover the transferred values of thesculptor, and most stand completein themselves. It is interesting tosee, for example, what such Moore have done with drawing.Here, as in many other case, theconcept or idea alone is repre¬sented, rather than the best quali¬ties of individual line drawing. and Marin exemplify (and wellI think) a truly personal andcreative use of line that is atonce moving, interesting, andeven penetrating.Taken for all in all the presentshow at the Art Institute is a dar-which I would recommend to boththe serious art student and casualvisitor. Drawings are for sale.M. J. PhillipsThe line is not made to do what • jng an(j especially interesting oneonly line can do, i.e., be expres¬sive of the individuality of things,such as might be handled byGoya, or Pascin, or Picasso.Many an artist is forced to re¬ly on stock-in-trade tricks inorder to say anything at all.Ben-Zion, Le Corbusier, andSteinberg, to take but three, re¬veal not the truly aestheticqualities of line but the literal,sentimental, or otherwise triteexpression.Probably the greatest number efforts of another French di¬rector, Jean Cocteau, one, at notime, is aware of contrivance orof devices. The editing is smooth,exhibiting all that would be de¬sired in terms of rhythm and ofeffective sequence.The plot is much the same asin the original Faust legend butthe disposiiton of the charac¬ters differs. Helpless withoutLucifer, Mephistopheles mani¬fests little of the diabolical witUCMS successful of Goethe's characterization;the wit in the film seem to beall Clair’s. Through a rationalFaust is able to exercise his willunderstanding of situations,sufficiently to outwit this weak¬ened Mephistopheles and comeout in the end with the spoils,including his youth and Mar¬guerite, with no stipulations in¬volved.Clair’s well known masterfulhandling of setting is fully ex¬pressed in the film. In the oldFaust’s studio one is immediatelystruck by the feeling of an allconsuming involvement in books;the necromantic and alchemicalLast Sunday evening, in Ida Noyes Library, the University S^rtJd%re U^^S^SSvSSof Chicago Musical Society presented the first of a projected ing outside scenes, also some-series of chamber recitals featuring performances by local times possibly out of period, areamateur musicians. such that even the inaccuraciesUnfortunately it is not too widely realized that the most serve, with all of Clair’s methods,of drawings in the show represent effective presentation of chamber music is, as the name im- to make a more delightful and ef-one or another kind of decorative ,• :n rhamher- in a small I T 7T—T~Tproblem. Those that succeed most piieS’ in a cnamDei» in d bmtU1 open to new members, intends to Daniel Queen—such as Byron Browne’s “Epi- room with a small group of offer performances of such selec-phytes” or Hurtig’s “Composi- people and in an informal at- tions as were on the first program lyi fltion” succeed in being convincing mosnhere. This was perfectly il- and pieces^uch as Schubert lieder IVCviCw I'Hvl'lCobecause of either strong color re- iustrated 'at this recital. Although "/h'"h J"tiTY,!,w fective impression.UT playsUniversity Theatre will presentThe Maid’s Tragedy by FrancisBeaumont and John Fletcher,Nov. 14, 15, and 16 at 8:30 p.m. inMandel Hall. The play, a dramaof the Stuart period, set a tradi¬tion of style and content whichlasted nearly 300 years and can betraced through about 3000 varia¬tions copied from its pattern.The original version forms animportant link in the chain ofWestern dramatic tradition. Beau¬mont and Fletcher were special¬ists in the art of heroic, senti¬mental drama, of which TheMaid’s Tragedy is a typical ex¬ample. It is distinctly a gentle¬man’s play, full of passion, pathos,duels, and suicides. The actionproceeds from the confused mo¬tives of a world which holds fash¬ionable honor and romantic loveequally dear. Evadne, beautifulcourt lady and the King’s mistressmarries Amintor by the King’sarrangement in order to cloak theroyal amour. Thus, a marriagewhich is a marriage in name onlybecomes the central force of theplay and from it arises murderand suicide.Qeorgist talks taxThe first in a series of lectureson topics related to the fields ofinquiry in the Social Sciences andthe Humanities was held Thurs¬day, October 30, by the Mu chap¬ter of Phi Sigma Delta. Mr. LouisI. Weitzman, trustee director ofthe Henry George School of So¬cial Sciences, delivered the talkon “Georgism and the election; adiscussion of the single tax.” Stat¬ing that the program was starklyindividualistic, Mr. Weitzmanshowed that eliminating taxes onall but land would stop land specu¬lation and tend to equalize in¬comes of various, groups, espe¬cially raising those of rural per¬sons.WANTED:STUDENT towork for binocular concessionat opera house 7 -8:30 everynight.$15 a weekColl WA 2-5738 or BO 8-3843 lationships, varied use of line, orother structural means. Oftenwhen there is a greater than alesser amount of recognizable ob¬ject the appeal is bound to bestronger.It is finally interesting tonote how few artists have beencontent to work with and fur¬ther our vision of the naturalscene or the human form. Suchmen as Venard, Wieghardt,Nicholson, Leger, Mosebekk, the performance (of a Haydnquartet, a Bach aria, and aBrahms violin sonata) were notall that one would desire in theconcert hall—they were, never¬theless, quite good—the conditionsof the performance, the obviousspirit of the performers, and theactive responsiveness of the audi¬ence were sufficient to bringabout a most rewarding musicalexperience.The group, which is always which demand some intimacy.Such an institution is most laud¬able; persons who would like to The Chicago Review announcesthat there are several vacanciesperform should be encouraged to on the literary and business staffs,participate and others will find it All interested persons are invitedworth while to attend. No admis- to attend a combined staff meet-sion is charged. ing at 2 p.m. this Wednesday inD. Q. the Reynolds Club.llllliailllllllllllllttlMminilllMmMiaailllfMaMIIIIMMIIMMMtmiMIMUIIIIIIIIIMUMIIIIIMMuniversity of chicago choirrichard vikstrom, conductingnovemberhyde park theatrelorke pork at 53rdstudent rate 50cExclusive showing''FAITHFUL CITY"The first great Israeliproduction", , . deeply moving . . . vividlyshocking . . . dialogue spoken en¬tirely in English with a Hebrew mu¬sical score by Eduard Ben Michaelthat rings in minor haunting keys."—N. Y. PostSpecial PerformanceSunday, Nov. 9, at 1:3Q p.m.Sponsored by the South SideCommittee forISRAEL BOND SALESAdded attractions include addressby Yerachmiel R. Yoron. Israelcounsel, and art exhibits by fa¬mous Jewish artists David Bekker,Victor Perlmutter, and William S.Schwartz. Campus capers call for CokeNo matter if this year's team is theunderdog, spirits soar at the homecomingrally. There are bonfires, pep talks, cheers—and for refreshment, delicious Coca-Cola.• OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COLA COMPANY RVCoca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, IllinoisMCol«w h a regutered frode-mark, - . 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANYNovember 7, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Mozart trio to perform both Choir does Handel'sIsrael in Egypt Sundaylesser and better known ariasOn Friday, November 7, in Mandel Hall, the Mozart Triowill present a program t)f Mozart’s vocal chamber music asthe second in the series of University Concerts.The group is unique in its interest in the lesser knownlieder of Mozart. Their unusual repertoire has been built bycareful research. The members of the trio are: Isolde Sehm,soprano, (who is replacing *Katherine Hansel), John Yard, jn recent times. Several ariasbaritone, and Joseph Collins, from such well known operas asbaritone. All the members of the Don Giovanni, The Magic Flute,trio have been soloists with the and some from less familiarBach Choir of Pittsburgh and operas will constitute the pro-have appeared with many other gram. There will be a number ofgroups. lieder of particular interest suchThey will present a varied pro- as Tandem Post Turbidce, a trio,gram of duets and trios, some of written by Mozart at the age ofwhich have never been performed eleven for the students of a'Salz-in the United States or in Europe burg school.to do WilliamsTonight at Eight-thirty Players have scheduled their fall'production for November 29th and 30th and December 6th and7th. This begins a third year of production for the group. Theprogram includes a new presentation of Shaw’s “The Man ofyy __ yy yy yy __ Destiny.” Also on the program, by Prof. Scott Goidwoite, guest writerOn Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., in Rockefeller Chapel, the University of Chicago Choir,under the direction of Richard Vikstrom, will present the first campus and perhaps the firstcity performance of Handel’s oratorio Israel In Egypt. The choir will be assisted by mem¬bers of the Chicago Symphony; Heinrich Fleischer, German organist, who will play thqorgan; and soloists; Marion Davis and Charlotte Vikstrom, soprano; Lillian Chookasian,contralto; Paul Nettinga, tenor; and Henri Noeland Earle Wilke, bass.More than any other work£ MIDWAY RADIO 3I>H ZENITHSoles & SendeeWestinghouse, Sunbeam ondGeneral Electric ApplianceDealer1017 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575 ISpecialists in ServicingElectronic Equipment H<— TV — TV — TV — TV are two sport plays by TennesseeWilliams: “Portrait of a Madon¬na” and “Mooney’s Kid Don’tCry.”The group is increasing itsmembership and would wel¬come any students who are in¬terested. There are openings inthe cast and in production. Addi¬tional readings will be held to¬night (Friday) from 8:30 to 10:30and Sunday from 3 to 10. Anyoneinterested should come to thePetry’s at 1453 E. 54th Place orcall BU 8-7521. by Handel, Israel In Egypt ispreeminently choral, that is,the preponderance of weight andthe intensity of effect are focusedprimarily upon the chorus in itsmanifold variety of treatment.Completed one month after Saulin 1738, it suffered the same fateof public disinterest, although ac¬claimed by critics.At the first performance earlyin 1739, which Handel directed,the work was divided into threeparts instead of the two of thepresent additions. The originalPart 1 consisted of a section re¬arranged by the composer fromhis Funeral Anthem for QueenCaroline. The autograph scoreclearly shows such a division.The present Part I was thenPart II. “Acts 2 and 3” of Han-del’s original conception con¬stitute the edition today. Part I offered the composeropportunities almost, unparal¬leled for the exploitation of an“affective” treatmenf of thetext. The great plague choruseswith their “hailstones,” “allmanner of flies,” “lice in alltheir quarters,” and the aria“Their Land Brought ForthFrogs” exhibit the pseudo-re¬alistic attitude of composers ofthe late Baroque. But over andabove this is the grandeur ofthe emotional and structuralconcept, revealing Handel at hischoral best in an infinite varietyof kinds of part writing. -Because of. the externally lessdramatic character of Part II,Handel, genius - like, introducedinto a greater variety of soloistsand small ensemble groupings.The varied treatment of texture were first in thb field of theoratorio.A curious paradox has ob¬tained in performances of Israelin Egypt in post - Handeliantimes. Conductors, tempted bythe grandeur of the double chor¬us texture, tended to increasethe size of the performingbodies so that Handel’s modestchorus and orchestra of twenty-five to thirty-five for each groupreached a highly immodest 3509(chorus) and 500 (orchestra),for at least one Handelian Fes¬tival. The paradox lies in thefact that the delicate musicalsuggestion of the orchestral fig¬ures can only be made clear bycomplete transparency of thetexture and meticulous articula¬tion, an end impossible to obtainwith the modern false conceptof sonority in terms of num-See ''Handel/' page 8A croiheatreto give showsA Movie by Jean Cocteu8 6 ORPHEUS”Wed., Nov. 12th — 7:30 & 9:15 p.m.Admission 50cAwarded Grand Prix de la CritiqueInternational*, Venice Film FestivalSponsored by Politics Club and the continuous flow of theSelected by the composer from text gives the impression of athe book of Exodus, the text of highly developed English Verse-Israel in Egypt (in the present Anthem of the pre-Handelian era.form) deals with the journey of There seems little doubt that Han-the Israelites out of Egypt (Part del owed a great structural andI) and the Song of Moses (Part stylistic debt to his English prede-II) in praise of God’s workings in cessors in the field of choral mu-aid of the children of Israel. sic'as well as to the Italians whoAcrotheatre has announced twopublic appearances at the Rays School on Kimbark Ave. on Thurs-= day and Friday, November 13 and= 14, at 8:15 p.m. Sponsored by the= Ray School Parent-Teachers Asso-E ciation, the program will include= acrobatics, adagio numbers, andE various gymnastic stunts.= Funds raised from the sale of= tickets, at $1 for adults and 50H cents for children, will go to the= PTA. Tickets may be purchasedE at Woodworth’s Book Store, 1311’= E. 57th Street, the Hyde ParkH Herald news office, and the RayFilllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllimimillllllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllF. School. >HJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiriE| “DANCE FILM FESTIVAL” (American)| Monday, November 10 — Admission 55c5 1) Hie desperate heart donced and choreographed by Valerie ==. Bettis, 2) the Moors Pavane danced by Jose Limon and group, == 3) the fable of the peacock — an ethnic dance of East India, =rr 4) Russian ballet and folk dances — features Galina Ulanova =/ in scenes from Swan Lake, 5) satin slippers — a historical |= presentation of the ballet in Australia. A complete packaged unit == of outstanding new films on modern donee and classical ballet. |= International House - 8 pmmmmANDWHATTACAMPAIGN*,* weIl -SWEEP THECAMPUS! • e will te" aboUt ° ‘Ta'cigar***1Only •«"• W’ e wi„ tell obov* a egAnd only ««• W"Take your time^ mi ACAMBAYHOW CANTHEY TELLSO SOON ?HE HASN'T <EVEN GOTAPLATFORM TOSTAND ON! # YOU CAN T until y°“Sci e«e « >'°"r* - C mT cS f* 50 ateho« ho- fl^k afterpack »f‘et P**’LEADS AkL _other »RAn°sby billions otcigarette*per year •There must Ka reason vd*y- 4*„ -v, win.ton-te‘'«»'NCPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 7, 1952Classified ads «>* RentFOR SALEold Remington portable, in good condi¬tion, $15. L. C. Smith standard, $3. Man'sballoon-tired bicycle, $15. Woman’s bal¬loon-tired bicycle. $15. Man's brownovercoat, size 38, $3. Man's covert top¬coat, $5. Woman's dresses. $lze 12; for¬mats, dressy short dresses, suits, warmcoat. Reasonable, campus type. Call MU4-1734, evenings.Newly rebuilt portable singer sewingmachine. Excellent condition. Call MI3-4679.Frigidaire (meter-miser type); range(Magic Chef); parlor furniture; drapes:40" doors with 10 lltes In each. PhoneSA 1-0995.6 cu. ft. Kelvinston refrigerator. PhoneMU 4-3359, evenings.’49 Ford. $800, fine condition. Call Ext.3275 or MI 3-4818.1918 Pontiac Eight station wagon. Ex¬cellent condition.Radio, underseat heat¬er. new seats. Best offer. E. Meeron, 6348S Drexel. MI 3-2302 before 9 a.m., NO7-1855, 7-9 p.m.Thatcher Cylindrical Slide Rule. Accu¬rate to six places. Magnificent. FA 4-7631.Console electric sewing machine, sun¬lamp, guitar. Pat Hanson, MI 3-9800,Ext. 1025, leave message.WANTEDfor a changeJimmy'sRepair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specializein light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 Large furnished room. Couple or single.Kitchen privileges. Plano available. MI3-2956.Pleasant room for gentleman near 53rdand the I. C. Reasonable, private home.MU 4^2913.JOB OPPORTUNITIESBusiness opportunities available in workfor any student desirous of workingpart-time in hotel sales and promotion.Kindly write Box 420, Congress Hotel,Chicago. IllinoLs.Student Mimeo Service, now being runby student government, is looking fora manager. Deliver applications to SGbox in Reynolds Club.LOSTTan brief case, on Ellis between 55thand 57th streets. Reward. Call MI 3-4679.LOST BRIEFCASETyped booklets, manuscripts be¬longing to Clay Marks. In veryold, two handled briefcase. NotifyCharles Halt, 5615 Woodlawn.MU 4-9035 Reward Friday, Nov. 7Hlllel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn, 8:30p.m. Rabbi Curt Peritz will speak on"The Significance of Religious Ob¬servance: An Orthodox View.” Thefireside is preceded by the SabbathServices at 7:45 p.m.University Dames Club, East Lounge ofIda Noyes. 2:30 p.m., speaking on in¬terior decorating.Humboldt Club, 4th floor, WieboldtHall, 3:30 p.m. UC exchange studentClive Gray will talk on "ExperiencesIn Germany and East Berlin” withpictures.Le Cercle Francais, 4-6 p.m. Home Room,International House. Lecture inFrench by Professor Rene Jasinski ofSorbonne and visiting professor ofthe UC.Politics Club, 8 p.m. Ida Noyes Forumon recent strikes in Chicago. CarlShier, CIO; Matt Dwyer, ElevatorOperators Union, AFL: and KermitEby, Professor of Social Science. 25cents admission.Saturday^ Nov. 8C-Dance; semi-formal dance. CloisterClub, Ida Noyes Hail; 9-12 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 9Noyes Box, Cloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall, 8-11 p.m. Admission: men, 25 cents:women, 10 cents.Mozart Festspiele, Phi Sigma DeltaHouse, 2:30 p.m., feature this weekZaubfcrflote.Record Program, Alpha Delta Phi Fra¬ternity, 5747 S. University, 3 p.m.,refreshments.Monday, Nov. 10Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship,12:30-1:20, third floor. Ida Noyes pre¬sents Joh'n A. P. Laurence at theirluncheon speaker meeting.Tuesday, Nov. 11 m ■ ■Bahai Fellowship, East Lounge, Ida f|3f7CI£| • • •Noyes Hall, 1 p.m. Special ArmisticeDay Program : • “World ArmisticeThrough World F’alth. by H. BorrahKavelin, internationally-known Baha i Chicago Review, 2 p m. Reynolds rtubstaff meeting; anyone interested cordlally Invited to attend. rHlllel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn Avenue. 8 p.m. Public. Lecture, ‘The Tw«Roots of Western Civilization: Blhi«and Greek Philosophy.” Leo ‘StraussProfessor of Political Philosophy. *Thursday, Nov. 13Phi Sigma Delta, 8 p.m., lecture “TheBook of Job as a Greek Tragedy"Preston Roberts. Assistant Profe^orof Humanities and TheologyNAACP elections, 5 p.m., In Classics idlecturer.Wednesday, Nov. 12University Dames, 8 p.m., visit to North¬western University Dames Club. CallAnne Allen, HY 3-3934, for reservation. (from page 7)bers. The UC performance willfollow the original orchestra¬tion of 8 violins, 2 celli, 2 violas,2 double basses, 2 oboes, 2 trum¬pets, and 3 trombones.Genial student to share three largerooms one block from campus. Com¬plete toilet and kitchen facilities. Idealfor studying. Superb for occasional part¬ies. If you are seeking Independence,domestic tranquility and low rent, con¬tact Larry Gordon, MI 3-0800, Ext. 1011or come to the MAROON offices.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.Top sales personnel to solicit ads bytelephone or other means. For furtherdetails contact LardJ- Gordon at theMAROON office, Reynolds 201 or callExt. 1011.■ 1 V 1Two men to share an attractively fur¬nished six-room, two bath flat, in SouthShore, maid service. Rental, $40 permonth. Avail, immediately. Call Bud,FA 4-6126.Law student with good car who makestrip nightly at 8:20 to loop. InterestedIn delivery or passenger service or othertype of arrangement for nominal re¬muneration. Contact S. Koslen at AT5-5400.Humanities I students—will buy today’sconcert ticket. C. Gleit, Hitchcock,Ext. 1072.Young man to share apartment. CallNO 7-3529. ¥J/ie rjlumm PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET 20%saving on your Christmas shopping listyours when you order your gifts fromuniversily radio 1149 east 55thmu 4-5776a new service — comprehensive buyinrjUC staff, faculty, studentsMISCELLANEOUSTyping theses, manuscript, Spanish,French. Expertly done. Pickup and de¬deliver. VI 6-6593.Job wanted—sewing machines rebuiltand electrified from $9.50 up. Call MI3-4679. NOSE, THROAT,and Aaessory Organs not AdverselyAffected by Smoking ChesterfieldsFIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHEDABOUT ANY CIGARETTEA responsible consulting organization hasreported the results of a continuing study by acompetent medical specialist and his staff on theeffects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.A group Of people from various walks of lifewas organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For sixmonths this group of men and women smoked theirnormal amount of Chesterfields — 10 to 40 a day.45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con¬tinually from one to thirty years for an average of10 years each.At the beginning and at the end of the six-months period each smoker was given a thorough examination, including X-ray pictures, by themedical specialist and his assistants. The exam¬ination covered the sinuses as well as the • nose,ears and throatThe medical specialist, after a thorough exam¬ination of every member of the group, stated:“It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat andaccessory organs of all participating subjects ex¬amined by me were not adversely affected in thesix-months period by smoking the cigarettesprovided.’!UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass. Much MilderCopyright 1952, LiCCBTT * Mybbs TOBACCO Ca