Suspend MAROON;Strozier ousts editor"University of Chicago, October 5, 1951 a^m^.31ARE YOU WITH US?Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier yesterday informed the MAROON that: (1) editorAlan Kimmel has been removed from his post on the MAROON, and that (2) after thisissue, publication of the MAROON is to be suspended until Student Government takes stepsfor holding a new election “based on my recommendations of last Spring.”We feel that Strozier’s action was arbitrary and unjustified, and we hereby issue a call toall students and faculty to attend a mass meeting to protest and petition against this move.The meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p. m. in Mandel Hall.Strozier’s action raises, at the very least, a number of interesting legal questions. TheStudent Bill of Rights guarantees student publications freedom from “censorship or otherpressure aimed at controlling editorial policy, with the free selection and removal of editor¬ial staffs reserved to the organizations sponsoring these publications.” The bill furtherstates, “Where a publication enjoys a monopoly ... the recognizing authority may proper¬ly insist on adequate safeguards in the constitution of the publication to insure that the re¬quirements for membership be limited to interest, activity and journalistic ability. Thestaff of the publication shall institute these safeguards and shall be the sole judge of thesequalifications. . . . Recognition shall not be used as a lever to control the purposes or pro¬grams of the organization ... or to dictate its form of organization or procedure.”Strozier’s action is an attempt to usurp these safeguards of student freedom contrary toall existing precedent. Strozier himself, in an interview about the MAROON with anothernewspaper last spring, told the South Town Economist, “The university responsibility is lim¬ited to determining that the publication is conducted on a sound financial basis and that itdoes not violate the law.” He is also further reported as saying that the UC administrationhas no legal control over the contents or policies of the MAROON.Strozier’s action in removing Kimmel from his duly elected post as editor-in-chief is a vio¬lation of basic civil liberties which guarantee freedom of political thought. Further, it re¬veals the political motivation behind Strozier’s entire course of action. The student codestates, “The students of the University of Chicago, as individuals and as members of rec¬ognized student organizations, are expected to conduct themselves at all times in a mannerwhich will reflect creditably on the university.” In no case can Kimmel’s political beliefs beconstrued as reflecting discredit on the university—unless the university itself is submittingto the current nationwide pressure against freedom of political beliefs. Certainly, Strozier’sstatement in his letter to Kimmel that “your action in sponsoring and attending the EastBerlin Youth festival demonstrates your lack of qualification to edit a free and independ¬ent newspaper”—certainly this statement is indication enough of the political motivation be¬hind this attack.We feel strongly, furthermore, that Strozier has no legal basis whatsoever for his actionin suspending publication of the MAROON. We are guaranteed freedom to elect our ownofficers in the Student Bill of Rights. We have fulfilled every requirement set down by theadministration regarding campus organizations. By no stretch of imagination can any actionby the MAROON staff be construed as justification for suspension of publication. No mat¬ter what the legal status of our editor-in-chief is, there is no basis for denying the MAROONthe right to cope with this situation in any way it sees fit, as long as it follows universityregulations.Since, in our interpretation of the laws governing student organizations there is no legalbasis for Strozier’s action, we feel we are within our legal rights in continuing to publish theMAROON as long as it is possible to do so. While doing this, the MAROON will take all legalcourses open to it w* fight its battle and to retain our legitimate status on campus in accord¬ance with the constitution and Bill of Rights. These courses include appeal to SG and to theStudent-Faculty-Administration Court.However, these courses may not be enough. The final decision as to whether the MAROONshall be forced from the campus at worst, or forced to take part in the establishment of a dan¬gerous precedent at best, lies in the hands of our readers. We hereby appeal to the campusfor moral, financial, and political support.There is much the students and faculty can do. Circulate petitions. Participate in the pro¬test meeting ^set for Tuesday in Mandel Hall. Protest directly to Strozier. In the forthcom¬ing SG elections, support only those candidates who indicate their support of a press freeand independent of administration control.It’s your fight as well as ours. Are you with us? Call protest meeting;Action comes suddenlyBULLETIN!As the MAROON went to pressat midnight, the executive boardof Student Government was con¬sidering a proposal made by Mer¬rill Freed and Lou Silvermanwhich, after quoting articles fromthe Student Bill of Rights of theNational Student Associationstated that, "The executive boardof Student Government condemnsthe removal of Mr. Kimmel andthe suspension of the MAROON•« "Bulletin/' page 11ky Fred Winsberg, actingeditor-in-chiefThe MAROON has been orderedsuspended. A1 Kimmel, constitu¬tionally elected editor of theMAROON, has been ordered re¬moved as its editor.Both actions were taken byDean of Students Robert M. Stroz¬ier in a surprise move early yes¬terday. Strozier handed a repre¬sentative of the MAROON copiesof letters to Kimmel and StudentGovernment at 9 a.m. The reasonfor the suspension was given asKimmel’s sponsorship of and at¬tendance at the Third World Fes¬tival of Youth and Students forPeace held this summer in Berlin.Strozier’s letter states that theseactions make Kimmel unfit “toedit a free and independent news¬paper.”Waits for SG actionStrozier announced he had In a move to bring the presentsuspension controversy to cana-pus, the MAROON is sponsoring amass meeting, to be held in LeonMandel Hall Tuesday, October 9,at 7:30 p. m. Admission to theevent will be free, with all mem*bers of the UC community urgedto attend and form opinions onthe basis of verbal argumentspresented by the participants inthe case.Dean of Students Robert Stro*zier, author of the decree remov¬ing MAROON editor Kimmel, andtemporarily suspending thsMAROON, has been invited to at¬tend and present his case.The MAROON viewpoint wiHbe presented by editor-elect Kim¬mel if he is available at the time,or in his absence, by acting editorFred Winsberg.Ample time has been left on theagenda for questions from thefloor of the meeting, to be direct¬ed toward the various partici¬pants.taken this step pending StudentGovernment arrangements forelection of a new editor.The move had the support ofChancellor L. A. Kimpton whostated, “I approve of Mr. Strozi¬er’s action and I do not see thatMr. Strozier could have taken anyother action under the circum¬stances.”Admits lock of precedentIn an interview with the MA¬ROON, Strozier stated thatsee "MAROON," page 11Step distresses studentsFaculty found noncommitalMAROON reporters interview¬ed students on the campus, show¬ing them Strozier’s letter.Nancy Mann—I see no relationbetween suspending the editorand suspending the paper.Eva Fishell—What kind ofacademic freedom is this?M. Guyan Basset—I have beenexpecting similar action for along time.Jim Redfield—This representsthe triumph of American Imperi-see "Students," page 12 In an attempt to sample facultyand administration opinion on thesuspension of the MAROON, andthe removal of its editor, theMAROON solicited comments bytelephone. The following are rep¬resentative of those called.Anatol Rapoport, assistant pro¬fessor of mathematical biology—“I have read Mr. Strozier’s let¬ter to Mr. Kimmel from which itappears that Mr. Kimmel’s spon¬soring and attending the Eastsee "Faculty," pa$e 12Read the documentsMr. Alan D. Kiramel1752 W. Albion AvenueChicago, IllinoisDear Mr. Kimmel*Your prolonged stay in Eastern Europe and failure toreturn to the University for registration make it necessaryfor me to write you a letter instead of talking with youabout a very important matter*I find it necessary to remove you immediately from theeditorship of the MAROON* Your action in sponsoring andattending the East Berlin Youth Festival demonstratesyour lack of qualification to edit a free and independentnewspaper.Ex-Editor commentsAs a former MAROON editor, I was very much alarmed to hearof the unprecedented action of the Administration. In these times,when it is so important to keep all channels of communication openin the face of repressive influences, it was expected that this campuswould remain steady during blows tp freedom of expression else¬where. It is especially significant that Mr. Kimmel was apparentlytrying in his post as a newspaper editor to further the cause of peacein the world through better communication between East and West.I hope that all who believe in the continuation of the independentspirit of the MAROON will oppose this move. The recent speechesIn Chicago by the former La Prensa edilors should leave fresh in yourmind the penalty of failing to act in this matter.. Charles Garvin* Editor, 1950-51 Staff to meetThere will be a regular MA¬ROON staff meeting in the MA¬ROON office Monday at 3:30 p.m.weather permitting. I am today writing the Student Government to request itto proceed at once with steps for a new election, basedupon my recommendations of last spring. After thepublication of the October 5th. issue of the MAROON,publication is suspended until the Student Governmenthas acted.Sincerely yoursRobert if. StrozierBean of StudentsPage 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON wviuucr J,Prayer makes first editionEcho: Midway here to stayby Gory Steiner, editor, Echo: MidwayThe experiment is drawing to a close. The working hypothesis has been tested, and theresults, though not yet conclusive, are highly suggestive.Operating on the theory that UC students are neither intellectually above, below, or be¬side the idea of having a yearbook, and that the “new plan” excludes only “old plan” booksand not everything, a group of students literally prayed together the first volume of Echo.-'1Midway last spring.Orientation complete,new students relaxby Ed DrumOrientation week is over. The placements are gone andlittle of the traumatic experience still remains in the mindsof the entering students. No deaths have occured, all thoseconnected with orientation week are to be congratulated forthe job well done in acquainting the new students with campuslife. :One of the big activities of was held during the last threethe week was Activities Night, days-‘ This is the first hme such adesigned to acquaint the new stu- program has ever been held, anddents with the facilities of the ^ has helped the entering stu-University, and the many activi- derds greatly in becoming accus-ties in which they may partici- tomed to the new campus onpate. It was quite successfulunder the sponsorship of StudentGovernment, headed by JerryGross.The open house and mixerdance sponsored by StudentUnion was another big event,Hugh Brodkey commented, “Thisis a pretty important thing eachyear . . . we feel that it’s good for.the new kids to get to know eachother.”A new divisional orientationprogram, designed to introducethe entering students to the keyacademic people in their divisionsand schools, arid to the major stu¬dent organizations on campus which they are about to live. Started lateBeginning when circularsfor ’52 yearbooks at mostschools were in the mail, the1951 volume of Echo:Midway wasconceived, established, sold, andproduced (sold before anythingelse) in a period of three months.With a timely but undated themeof “Hutchins—21 .years of,” theissue gained wide general appeal.Though volume I centers onthe Collgee, plans are to increasethe scope and size in subsequentissues to the full limit of finan¬cial possibilities—which is wherethe experiment comes in.Though volume I centers on thethe College, plans are to increasescope and size In subsequent is¬sues to the full limits of financialpossibilities—which is where theexperiment comes in.Copies must be soldTo date, advance subscriptionsplus -over-the-counter sales havesee “Echo,'' poge 10 University National Bankcaters to UC studentsSQ rejectsproposed saleof ticket booksStudent Government over thesummer rejected a proposal thatit sponsor sale on campus of adiscount booklet of tickets to vari¬ous Chicago entertainment spotsbecause a nwnber of the placeswere known to practice or weresuspected of practicing discrimin¬atory policies.Birenbaum asksorganizationsto registerStressing that all student or¬ganizations must register withthe Office of Student Activitiesduring the first two weeks of thisquarter, William Birenbaum, di¬rector of Student Activities, wel¬comes back all students connectedwith organizations and extendsto them the full facilities andservices of his office.Believing that his office existsprimarily to encourage organiza¬tions in the promotion of theiractivities, Mr. Birenbaum invitesany students with problems con¬fronting their organizations todrop into his office and discussthem. A scene from the opero “Boris Godunov'' os shown in “Mussorgsky"—Grigory Orlov of the Leningrod Stote Opera in the role of “Boris.''. . . scenes fromBORIS GODUNOVas they have never been seen or heard onthese shores”*inMUSSORGSKYcomingThursday, Friday, SaturdayOctober 25, 26, 277:15 ond 9:15 each evening75c ... no advance ticket saleINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th(sponsored by Chicago MAROON)•Sidney Finkelstein in NEW WORLD REVIEW by Goldie Bouillon *Now that all good little students have placed their tuitionin the Bursar’s pudgy green-tinted hand, they should be keenlyinterested in knowing that the University National Bank isnow completing an expansion program just to handle theirsurplus dollars.The local Fort Knox now boasts twice as many cages as ihused to, only they aren’t cagesnow, but modern, meshlesscubicles designed for a gooddegree of privacy for the personconducting business withbank.Probably most convenient forstudents is the 24 hour deposi¬tory, a slot where deposits, in a dropped at any time of the day.A receipt is mailed to the depos-itor.There is also a drive-in cage forthe people to conduct business with¬out leaving their cars. Students,unfortunately, might have to takeltheir last dollar out of the bankto make the first payment on thespecial envelope can be safely ear. You can’t have everything.University Radio-AppliancesFormerly Han's “3G” Shark1126 E. 55th (off University Ave.) Hours: 1-75950M YemiWEBSTER-CHICAGO’SFONOGRAFAlso LP Recordings ofRobert M. Hutchins Farewell AddressLONG DISTANCE MOVINGLOW RATES - Bonded - Insured612 No. Michigan Ave.SUperior 7-34841169 East 55tb Street 24-Hour Service PLoso 2.3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Coro• COMPLETE SPRING TUNE-UP• WASHING - GREASING• BRAKE SERVICENSA Student Discount on Ports, Gos ond Oil♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦;LOUIE’S BARBER SHOP j*For Personality Hair Cut1110 E. 55th St., Chicago 15IOUIS CORTEZ»444444444444444444444444444444444444444«4*444»^Opportunities for Fulbright Kimpton inauguration set forforeign scholarships told Oct. 18 at Rockefeller ChapelChurch Councilsponsors annualsquare danceOpportunities for 700 Americans to undertake graduatestudy or research abroad during the 1952-53 academic yearunder the Fulbright program have been announced by theDepartment of State. Grants are available in Australia, Aus¬tria, Belgium, Burma, Egypt, France, Greece, India, Iran,paly, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, thePhilippines, Thailand, Turkeyand the United Kingdom.To qualify a student must bean American citizen, possess aBachelor’s degree, and have aworking knowledge of the lan-Interchurch Council will spon- guage of the country for whichsor its third annual square dance the grant is awarded,in the Ida Noyes gymnasium to- Interested students presentlymorrow from 8 to 12 p.m. enrolled in UC should request aProfessional callers have been screening interview and applica-obtained and will direct the eve- tion papers from William Biren-ning's activities. baum, director of student activ-Refreshments will be available, ities, Reynolds Club 202. All ap-Admission is 35 cents. plications must be completed andreturned to Birenbaum on or be¬fore October 15. No applicationwill be issued after October 10.Students possessing Ph. D. de¬grees who wish to compete forFulbright Fellowships shouldwrite directly to the ConferenceThe UC 1951-52 concert season Board of Associated Researchwill open Friday, Oct. 26, with a Councils, 2101 Constitution Ave-program presented by the Busch nue, Washington 25, D. C., for ap-Quartet at 8:30 p.m. in Mandel plication papers. October 15 is theHall. deadline for application for theseThe Quartet, which made its. awards,first Chicago appearance on the The faculty members which willquadrangle in 1948, will play serve on the Fullbright committeequartets by Beethoven, Reger, are: Merle C. Coulter, professorand Brahms. of botany, and associate dean ofMembers of the quartet, under the division of biological sciencesthe direction of Adolph Busch, one Arthur Friedman, associate protime concert master of the Berlin lessor of English; Eli ShapiroPhilharmonic Orchestra, are associate professor of financeBusch, first violin; Bruno Strau- Carl R. Rogers, professor of psymann. second violin; Hugo Got- chology, and Mrs. Thelma Portertesmann, viola, and Herman professor of nutrition and chairBusch, violoncello. man of the department of homeSeason, quarterly and single economics, and Robert Stroziertickets may be purchased at the dean of students, who is the chairconcert office at 5802 Woodlawn. man of the Fulbright committee by Gary BahrThursday, October 18, will be a gala day as the university inaugurates its new chancellor,Lawrence A. Kimpton. Included in the day’s events will be the inaugural ceremony at Rocke¬feller chapel, preceded by an academic procession, a luncheon in Hutchinson Commons, anda reception and dinner at the Stevens Hotel.Nine hundred to 1,000 delegates from U. S. and foreign universities, including many col¬lege and university presidents and prominent alumni representatives, will march in theircaps and gowns and colorful —r—~~~\ 7 , , ,hoods from Ida Noyes Hall to gates attending and the size of theRockefeller Chapel. The pro- facuity, there will be a consider-Quartet startsconcert year Reception forL.A.K tonightLawrence A. Kimpton, the newChancellor of the University, isinviting all new students and theirparents to a reception tonight at8 p.m. in Ida Noyes Hall. Imme¬diately following the reception thefirst all-campus dance of the yearwill be held in Ida Noyes.This dance is designed to takethe place of the Inter-FraternityInter-Club mixer usually held atthis time, and is sponsored byInter-fraternity. Inter-Club, Inter-Dorm, and B-J councils. Musicwill be by Jim Barkley; admissionwill be free. cession will also include membersof learned societies, educationalboards and foundations, plusmembers of the UC faculty.Laird Bell to presideThe procession will begin at10:45 a.m. with the delegatesmarching in in the order of thefounding of their institutions. At11 a.m. Kimpton will be formallyinducted as chancellor. Laird Bell,chairman of the board of trusteesand chairman of the Hutchins in¬auguration, will preside at theceremony.Speakers at the inaugural cere¬mony will be J. E. Wallace Ster¬ling, president of Stanford Uni¬versity, James Bryan Conant,president of Harvard, and Chan¬cellor Kimpton. able shortage of seats in thechapel. There will, however, be300 seats for students in the base¬ment of the Chapel. Tickets willbe available at a later date. In ad¬dition, a loud-speaker system tobroadcast the event will be set upon the chapel lawn.Hutchins speaks at lunchEx-Chancellor Hutchins will bea speaker at the 1:30 p.m. lunch¬eon for delegates and specialguests to be held in HutchinsonCommons. Trustee Harold Swift,Alumni President Arthur Baer,and Chancellor Kimpton will alsospeak.Climaxing the one-day convoca¬tion will be a reception and din¬ner in the grand ballroom of thesee Inauguration, page IUniversity of Chicago, October 5, 1951 Page 3Managing-editor of American 8:30 group will perform1 J XX ± ^ ♦ ♦ j.^11 one-act plays next Fridayto lead ojj training talksVHarry Reutlinger, veteran Chicago newsman and colorful managing editor of the ChicagoHerald-American, will highlight next week’s first session of a MAROON-sponsored fall sem¬inar on “The Newspaper.” Scheduled to answer the question, “What Is News?”, Reutlingerwill speak here at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16, in Classics 10.Designed primarily to acquaint new MAROON staff members with news work and its op¬portunities, the seminar is open free of charge to all members of the university communitywho can squeeze in. 7 7~7 77 7 7The seminar will be present- startling 'scoops m the true vessel.ed as a series of seven lectures rough - and - tumble tradition that Reutlinger wonders, tooon various phases of newspaper characterizes what is now called In Chicago, Reutlinger too waswork. Beginning with next week’s “journalism of the old school.” wondering what was happeningsession, the series will run Some of his more stirring exploits on Alorro Castle. And he foundthrough seven successive Tues- are celebrated in Robert J. Casey s As reporters in New Yorkdays, from Oct. 16 through Nov. books. Such Interesting People Entering its second year as a self-supporting student or¬ganization, “Tonight at 8:30,” theatre-in-the-round group, willopen its fall series of productions on the nights of Oct. 12, 14,20 and 21 with a bill of three one act plays: “Miss Julia” byAugust Stridberg; “The Marriage Proposal” by Anton Che¬khov and “Madonna Dianora” by Hugo Hoffmansthal.During the four perform-27. Attempts will be made to dem¬onstrate what news is and hownews is found, written, featured,edited, arranged and kept withinethical limits.Reutlinger is old-time newsman stood helplessly on shore, Reut¬linger picked up his telephone andcalled the ship’s radio operatorand More Interesting People.Cite famous scoopsA firm believer in the direct ap- via radio telephone (a fairly newproach to news sources, Reutling- development in those days). Theer is the man who discovered radio operator gave him the full“wrong-way” Corrigan and who story and one of the most spec-A venerable and highly respect- scooped the world on the story of tacular scoops in Reutlinger’sed newsman, Reutlinger has spent the Dionne quints. career.close to 35 years with the Chicago Perhaps the best demonstration Other speaker who will followHearst newspapers. He started Gf his methods is to be found in Reutlinger in later seminar ses-with Hearst as a copy boy shortly the Morro Castle story. History sions include: Donald Morris, UCafter graduating from the north tells us that the ship caught fire Alumni Magazine; Wade Frank-side’s Waller High school. He is within sight of New York harbor, lin, telegraph editor, Chicago Sun-best known for his many years and reporters from all over the Times; Maurice Fischer, first as-as a Hearst city editor—a job he area were assigned to get all they sistant city editor, Chicago Dailyleft only last week to become man- could on what was happening. As News; Ben Kartman, senior edi-aging editor of the Herald-Amer- reporters gathered on the shore, tor, Esquire-Coronet; and Curtislean. it became obvious that no one MacDougal, writer and professorReutlinger’s reign as city edi- knew how the get the facts on of journalism at Northwesterntor is marked by a number of what was happening on board the University. ances, a group of Chicago-landartists, including Paul San-asardo, have planned to hold anexhibition of their paintings inthe foyer.The price of admission toboth the exhibition and the plays,which will be presented in IdaNoyes Theatre, is seventy - fivecents.Past performances of “Toniteat 8:30” have included Christoph¬er Fry’s, “A Phoenix Too Fre¬quent,” F. Garcia Lorca’s “TheShoemaker’s Prodigious Wife,”“Purgatory” by W. B. Yeats, “An-drocles and the Lion” by BernardShaw, and “Round Dance” byArthur Schnitzler.Tonite at 8:30 has invited allstudents, who are interested indrama, to join its organization.Previous experience is not re¬quired; only enthusiasm, interestand a will to work. Students maycontact the group at Mitchell Tow¬er, room 200, or phone Midway3-0800, extension 1070. Tryout an¬ nouncements will be pasted on thecampus bulletin boards.Close eating hallsIn order to promote furthereconomies, the UC has closed theEducation Commons in U-High andthe Cloister Club in Ida NoyesHall for all meals, beginning withthe Autumn quarter.NSA discusses variety of student problemsby Merrill Freed, guest writerSome 500 delegates, represent¬ing over a half million studentsfrom 185 colleges and universitiesacross the nation, voiced theiropinions on everything from “Me-Carthyism” to a new world unionof students at the fourth NationalStudent Congress of the U. S. Na¬tional Student Association, heldat the University of Minnesota,August 20-29.By a vote of 220-48, the dele¬gates passed a resolution, intro¬duced by the Wisconsin delega¬tion, condemning the technique of“McCarthyism (which is) charac¬terized by reliance upon legisla¬tive immunity, guilt - by - associa¬ tion and unproven scattershotcharges.” The resolution statedthat the technique is “being em¬ployed by members of both majorpolitical parties.”Air views on IUSThe Congress reaffirmed itsstand of last year not to cooperatewith the Communist-dominatedInternational Union of Studentsunless that organization gave aclear indication that it was willing(1) to modify its partisan politicalposition, (2) to reform its proced¬ures and allow for free speechand expression of minority views,(3) to exclude minority left-wing“splinter” groups from IUS mem¬ bership where National Unions ofStudents existed, and (4) to “sub¬ordinate ideological differences inits service to the common needsand interests of the students ofthe world.”As an alternative to the IUS,the students directed NSA to “co¬operate in multilateral workingarrangements” with other NUS’sin the fields of international stu¬dent travel, seminars and workcamps and exchange of personsand information.Initiate new programMost important among thesemultilateral arrangements wasthe Students Mutual Assistance Programme, SMAP, developedlast December by representativesof 19 NUS’s from North America,Western Europe, Turkey, Aus¬tralia and New Zealand, meetingin Stockholm. Its coordinationwas offered to NSA.The program, designed to aidstudents in colonial and under¬developed areas, involves (1) thesending of highly qualified stu¬dents as assistants on the tech¬nical missions of the inter gov¬ernmental agencies, and (2) thesending to underdeveloped areasof advanced students in technicalfields on an international or na-m« NSA, pog« 4 Draft testdates givenTwo new dates have been an¬nounced for the Selective ServiceCollege Qualification Test, it wasdisclosed today by Colonel PaulG. Armstrong, Illinois SelectiveService Director.Tests will be given December13, 1951, and April 24, 1952. Bothdays are Thursdays. Scores madeby examinees will provide localboards with evidence of aptitudefor continued college work andmay be used by boards for guid¬ance in considering students fordeferment.Application blanks and an in¬formation bulletin describing thetest are available now at all localboards. Applications for the De¬cember 13 test must be post¬marked not later than midnight,November 5, for the April 24 testnot later than midnight, March 10.Applications must be mailed inspecial envelopes which the localboards will provide.To be eligible to apply for thetest, Colonel Armstrong said, astudent must (1) intend to requestdeferment as a student; (2) beactually attending college and sat¬isfactorily pursuing a full-timecourse leading to a degree; and(3) must not previously havetaken a selective service collegequalification test,Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 5, 1951NSA discusses...from poge 3tional basis.This December, the 19 NUS’swill meet in Edinburgh, Scotland,to evaluate the progress made onSMAP and other projects and todiscuss further methods of prac¬tical cooperation apart from theIUS. It is expected that an inter¬national secretariat will be setup to aid in implementing thevarious programs.The NSA Congress, while re¬affirming its support of the ulti¬mate goal of “a representative in¬ternational organization of theworld student community,” de¬clared its opposition to the estab¬lishment of any new organizationthat could not enjoy the supportof students in Africa and south¬east Asia.The majority position contin¬ued: “NSA does not now sub¬scribe to the formation of a West¬ern Union of Students or any newcompetitive international union ofstudents.” The boldface was laterdeleted in a compromise move de¬signed to give the NSA standgreater flexibility.The NSA Student Bill of Rightsreceived a thorough overhaulingfor the first time since its adop¬tion four years ago. Additions tothe list of lights included:(1) “The right of students toparticipate through their studentgovernments in setting up activ¬ity fees and to control the alloca¬tion of these funds and other stu¬dent activity funds.”(2) "The right of every individ¬ual who meets an educational in¬stitution’s specific academicstandards of admission to thatinstitution.” Exceptions werenoted for non-co-edueational andavowedly sectarian colleges.(3) “Tjie right of students tobe advised in writing of anycharge that might lead to his sus¬pension, expulsion or other severedisciplinary action; and the rightto file an answer, and, at the op¬tion of the accused, the right totrial by a body including studentvoting representation.”One right was weakened toread: “The right of students andrecognized student organizationsto hear speakers of their choicesubject to the clearly stated edu¬cational policies of the institutionwhich have been made known tothe students previous to admis¬sion.” The old bill, on this point,had not contained the boldface.The Congress took a major stepagainst discrimination on the cam¬pus by asking member collegesto set a five-year limit after whichofficial recognition would be with¬drawn from those organizationswhose constitutions contained clauses which discriminatedamong potential members on thebasis of race or religion.After heated debate, the dele¬gates voted 138-103 in favor of uni¬versal military training at thistime. By an overwhelming major¬ity, they reaffirmed NSA’s standthat no teacher be dismissed with¬out being made aware of thecauses and being given an oppor¬tunity to defend himself. The stu¬dents also called for a de-commer-cialization and de-emphasis of col¬lege athletics, and urged the con¬tinuance and extension of collegehonor systems.While the conferees cut NSA'sfull-time national officers fromfive to two, executive authoritywas centralized in the president,and a five-man “watchdog” com-mil tee was created as a budgetaryand policy check on the presi¬dent’s new powers. Vice presi¬dents will remain on campus.Retiring president reportsA1 Lowenstein (University ofNorth Carolina), retiring NSApresident, reported on the year’sactivity and declared that we, asAmerican students, should not beafraid to speak our minds, andshould assume a role of leader¬ship in the student community.Officers chosen by the Con¬gress for the 1951-52 school yearinclude William Dentzer (Musk¬ingum College, Ohio), president;Avrea Ingram (Georgia Tech,Harvard), vice president for in¬ternational affairs; Sylvia Bacon(Vassar), vice president for stu¬dent affairs; Rollo O’Hare(Wayne, Michigan), vice presi¬dent for educational affairs; andJohn Haley (Emory University,Georgiah vice president for stu¬dent government.Marion Andert was appointedexecutive secretary. The nationaloffice will be moved from theUniversity of Wisconsin in Madi¬son to the University of Coloradoin Boulder, where rent-free officespace has been offered.The National Student Associa¬tion, founded in 1947, is a non¬partisan, non-secretarian federa¬tion of the student bodies of over20 U. S. colleges and universities,through their student govern¬ments. It was created to serve along-felt need for a representativeinter - collegiate organization de¬signed to speak for and serveAmerican students, and to providea channel through which theycould play an effective role in theinternational student community.Every summer, member studentbodies choose delegates to theannual National Student Con¬gress, where NSA policies andprograms for the coming year areformulated and executive officerselected.RIDE ALightweightBICYCLENEW 1951 MODELSWHY PAY MORE?DAWES BIKE, with three-speed gear to ease pedalling,$52.50 . . . alsoSchwinn - Rudge - RaleighDuneit-Armstrong-Hercules30-Day Free CheckupDon't moke o mistake; see ms first. We have 30 years of experienceJACKSON PARKBIKE SHOPHe Service What He Sell5333 Lake Park To discuss aspectsof the Soviet UnionThe Soviet Union and her rolein today’s world will be the sub¬ject of a series of seven lecturesto be offered this fall at the Uni¬versity College, loop adult educa¬tion center of the UC.Co-sponsored by the ChicagoCouncil on Foreign Relations, theseries will present impartial in¬formation designed to help inunderstanding the basic featuresof Soviet nationalism and culture.The Tuesday lectures, begin¬ning on Oct. 9, will be held at 6:15p.m. in the Woodrow WilsonRoom of the Chicago Council ofForeign Relations, 116 S»-Michi¬gan. Tickets for the series are $5,single admission $1, and may beobtained at the UC’s college of¬fices at 19 S. La Salle St.AttendMandel Hall MeetingTuesdaym Varsity harriers tomeet Wright Oct. 11The Varsity Cross Country team which may develop intoa well balanced group, will open its season in a dual meet withWright Jr. College on Thursday, October 11, at 4 p.m. inWashington Park, off 57th street. The race will be over athree mile course.On this year’s team are returning lettermen Ashby SmithJr., Art Reilly and Frank Vaughn. Promising additions to theteam are Tom Scott, who formerly starred at Tennessee; JohnSmothers, an outstanding distance —runner on the Junior Varsity last Mllwallkee state Teachers’ Col.year; Ken Stapley, who estab- ]ege Milwaukee; October 27 -lished a new J-V record in the 880 University of Illinois (Navy Pier»*last year; and Wes Wildman, who November 3—Loyola InvitationalNOrmal 7-9860DOrchester 3-7524 will be running Cross Country forthe first time after a season ofVarsity Track last year. Addition¬al team strength may be suppliedby Bill Hamman. Carl Dalke, andPaul Wilhelm, all newcomers tocross country running.The Cross Country Schedule:October 11—Wright Jr. College at Meet at Montrose Beach; Novem¬ber 10—double dual meet withButler University and Loyola Uni-versity at Washington Park; Nov.ember 17 — State IntercollegiaieMeet at Charleston, Illinois; Nov-ember 24 — Central A.A.U. 50noMeter Championship at WavelandGolf Course.j Campus Interviews on Cigarette TestsNo. 23THEAARDVARKj- J\ iiiSL.Ti f Ihis classy campus caper-cutter got his snootful ofcute cigarette tests. It didn’t take him long to dig outthe fact that cigarette mildness can’t be determinedby a mere single puff or quick-sniff experiment!Millions of smokers, on and off the campus, have discov¬ered there’s only one true test of cigarette mildness.IT’S THE SENSIBLE TEST ... the 30-dayCamel Mildness Test, which simply asks you totry Camels as your steady smoke — on a day-after-daybasis. No snap judgments. Once you’ve tried Camelsfor 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat,T for Taste), you’ll see why ...x After all the Mildness Tests —Camel leads all other himvfo&y6////ons f ;$: |i:i§fiI :m. iI •1IH' ■ "•>’1" **■* '*October 5, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON 4 Page 5Plans for future outlined Fall ‘Anvil’ out;includes articlesat SF meeting tomorrowWilliam Birenbaum, director of student activities, will ad- "V UC StlldcTltSdress the first meeting of Student Forum tomorrow at 10 A,>vil and student Partisan, aa.ni. in the north lounge of the Reynolds dub. magazine produced by the NewMore than one hundred members, most of them new stu- York Student Federation Againstdents, are expected to attend according to Terry Lunsford, War in conjunction with the Poli-Forum director. ' tics Club and the socialist clubsafipn 4-v.Sc fipcf meetinff of T~ — ■ on other campuses, recently pub*After this first meeting at ing year will also include partici. lished their fa], editionwhich plans for the season s pation in invitational tourna-activities will be announced ments, meets with schools such asthe debaters will move into a pe- Harvard, Cornell and West Pointriod of basic study of the national and participation Tillich to deliver sermonat Rockefeller on Sundayintercollegiate topic, “Resolved:that the federal governmentshould adopt a permanent pro¬gram of wage and price controls.”Regular Saturday morningmeetings of the squad will hearpractice debates on this subject,which will act as preliminary try¬outs for early-season tournamenteligibility.Lunsford added that classes inbasic speech skills will meet twiceweekly for five weeks of the quar¬ter. These sessions, like other For- This edition of Anvil featuresa discussion of “Roosevelt as aMan of Ideas” and a reprint of anarticle by Lewis Coser, formerlydiscussion an instructor in Social Sciences atpanels at various civic centers in UC on “Sex, Class, and Family inChicago.Korea talkgiven today“Who is'/the aggressor in Ko¬rea?” is the question to be an¬swered by the socialist lecturer,Myra Tanner Weiss Monday, Oc-um activities, are open without tober 8, at 4 p.m. at a meetingcharge to University students sponsored by the Public Affairs Russia,” that originally appearedin the American Journal of So¬ciology.Other contributions by Chicagostudents include an analysis ofthe advances made by Fred Zin-neman, director of “The Search,”“The Men,” and “Teresa” in thefilm industry, and a criticism of“Phillip Wylie: Preacher vs. So¬ciety” by Priscilla Reed, a formerChicago student.The Broyles-McClintock Billsand the w’ork of the ACCLC incombatting them is the subject Dr. Paul Tillich Dr. Paul Tillich, noted German-born philosopher, now professorof philosophical theology at UnionTheological Seminary in NewYork City, will deliver a sermonentitled “Truth and Freedom” atthe Rockefeller Memorial Chapelservice Sunday.Monday, at 4 p.m. Dr. Tillich,who has just returned from Ger¬many where he spent the sum¬mer, will speak in Mand^l Hall on“Protestant Problems in the Lightof the Continental German Situ¬ation.” This lecture, which issponsored by Interchurch Coun¬cil, will be open to the public with¬out charge.Dr. Tillich is the author of sev¬eral books which have been wide¬ly read in America and Europe.Two of the most recent were pub¬lished by the UC Press: TheProtestant Era in 1948 and thefirst volume of his SystematicTheology in 1951.upon application at the Forum of- Organization in Social Sciences an°ther article.fiee, 303 Reynolds Club.Forum activities for the com-Sell recordsRecords are to be sold in a newdepartment already under con¬struction in the central section of 122.Mrs. Weiss, aUniversity of Utah, is a memberof the National Committee of theSocialist Workers’ Party, and au¬thor of Vigilante Terror in Fon¬tana, an expose of anti-Negro vio¬lence in southern California.The UC meeting will be the Anvil is on sale in the Univer-. , , ,, sity Bookstore,graduate of the * Teach bridge Art collectionto be displayedthe bookstore. Although no defi- first of three apearances Mrs.mte opening date is available asyet, D. S. Passmore, the manager,hopes to have it functioning bymid-October.Three lighted, ventilated listen¬ing booths, equipped with cus¬tom - made sounding equipment,are the featured part of the de¬partment. There will be a smallstock of 1-p classical records tostart with, but the bookstore willget records of any kind of musicat any speed desired.“Above all, we are trying togive the students ‘a good listen’ ”emphasized Passmore. “We havehad many requests from studentsand faculty for a record depart¬ment.”French author to startseries of five talks Weiss will make in Chicago. Coffee hour here againThe members of the Gates Houseannounce the resumption of theweekly coffee hour, to be held onSunday evenings from 8 to 10p.m. All who are friendly are in¬vited for this Sunday. The first of a series of six week¬ly lessons in contract bridge willopen next Friday at 7 p.m. in theIda Noyes library, it was reportedthis week by the women’s divisionof physical education.The course is open to men andwomen with a fundamentalknowledge of bridge. Registrationwill be held till October 11 in themain office of Ida Noyes Hall. An exhibition of ContemporaryAmerican and European Art, aselection from the collection ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph RandallShapiro of Oak Park, will beopened with a preview for mem¬bers and guests of the Renais¬sance Society at Goodspeed Hall,Tuesday evening.The galleries will be opefl tothe public October 10 to Novem¬ber 6.Oils, water colors, prints, draw¬ings and sculpture by Max Weber,Marc Chagall, Echuarren Matta,Max Kahn, George Kolbe, JohnMarin and others will be shown.Enrollment downten per centUC enrollment is down about10 per cent this year, RegistrarAnother Rockefeller 9r®1'’* and University of Wisconsin. built on one-, two- and seven-story Ernest C. Miller estimates.Established in ly4y Wltn a Twice as large in book capacity levels. Fronting Cottage Grove Though the records are not yet$750,000 grant from the Car- as t^e University of Illinois li- avenue, the library is built on complete, information from othernegie Corporation and a $250,- brary, largest of the midwestern land acquired by the University of universities seems to indicate that000 grant from the Rockefeller libraries until the completion of Chicago in 1927 and 1932 and pre- enrollment has dropped in otherFoundation, the center is the only the Center, it was also designed sented by the board of trustees to institutions to the same degree aslibrary in the world which has for 20,000 volumes of newspapers, the Midwest Inter - Library Cor- here.been especially designed to pro- Because reading rooms are limit- poration. This quarter, Miller expectsAndre Siegfried, French author vide scholars with this mail-order ed in the new center to 20-work The administration wing ex- ahout 6,200 students on campus,of America Comes of Age, will service of publications. study cubicles for scholars, the tends 186 feet across the seven- Selective Service, more and bet-initiate a series of five lectures Participating institutions are: center was built at a cost of story stacks section of the build- *er Pa*^ J°h openings, lower birth-Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Leon uC, the University of Cincinnati, twenty-nine cents per volume in- ing. The north third of the admin- rate during the early thirties anduoii i.rith "The New Out- University of Illinois, IIT, Indi- stead of the usual estimated $3 a istration area is two stories. In running out of many veterans’After Two ana University, State University volume. Total cost of the center the seven-story stacks, steel stor- GI bill benefits all have somethingof Iowa, , John Crerar Library, was $850,000. age shelving especially developed to with it, according to Miller.University of Kansas, Michigan Built on UC ground for the Midwest Inter-Library Ete does not believe^ that higherState College, University of Min- A modern grey-brick building, Center increases the book capac- tuition made any appreciable dif-nesota, Northwestern University, designed by Shaw, Metz and Dolio, ity of the floor area 43 per cent ference.University of Notre Dame, Purdue architects, and constructed by over conventional multi - tieredUniversity, Wayne University, Sumner S. Sollitt, the Center is stacks.Middle-West's largest capacity libraryto be dedicated by E. Colwell todayThe largest book-capacity library in the Middle Wbst, the long - awaited Midwest Inter-Library Center, will finally materialize today at 2 p.m. just outside UC campus, at 5721 Cot¬tage Grove, in a dedication ceremony opened by ex-president Ernest Cadman Colwell.A libraries’ library, the million dollar center is to pool the resources of 15 mid-westerninstitutions. Teletype facilities will make it possible to receive overnight rare and little usedworks. In addition, more than 3,000,000 little-used books will be housed there.Mandel Hall withlook of the WorldWars.”The Commi ttee on SocialThought has announced that thelectures, the topic of which is“Post War Problems of the West,”are open to the public.DISTINGUISHED NEW DOOKSMOSES —Sholem Asch $3.75The figure of Moses in full and impressive propor¬tions is revealed against a great tapestry of almostunbelievable oriental color and movement.DICTIONARY OF THE ARTS $10.00—Martin L. WolfThe native, artistic achievements of the great, cul¬tures of the past are included, along with thousandsof Art terms.ALTORIOGRAPHY $3.75—William Carlos WilliamsGreat artistic figures of our time move through thepages of this doctor's life, telling the life story of 40years of a literary figure and a small town practi¬tioner.Books You Wish To OwnTHE SEA AROUND US — Rochet Corson $3.50THE ASCENT TO TRUTH —Thomas Merton f 3.50LIFE WORTH LIVING —Elton Trueblood 2.50HOME BIBLE FOR FAMILY READING 6.00THE STORY OF THE NEW YORK TIMES 5.00THE MANY LOVES OF DOBIE GILLIS— Max Shulmon 2.50The Best Boohs are always at theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE THE DISC1367 East 57th StreetThe University’s newest record shopTHE LATEST ISSUESMOZART Quintet in G Minor (K516) the AmadeusQuartet with Cecil Aronowitz, Westminster 5086,1 twelve inch record.BEETHOVEN Quartet in B Flat, Opus 130, the PascalQuartet, Concert Hall 1210, 1 twelve inch record.MAHLER Symphony No. 2 in C Minor, "Resurrection,"Otto Klemperer and the Vienna Symphony, Vox7010, 2 twelve inch records.VERDI La Traviata (the complete radio performance of1949) conducted by Toscanini, Victor LM 6003, 2twelve inch records.GERSHWIN Porgy and Bess (complete) Camilla Williamsand Lawrence Winters, Columbia SL 162, 3 twelveinch records.R. STRAUSS Don Quixote, the Bavarian State Orchestraconducted by the composer, Decca 9539, 1 twelveinch record.FOLKWAYS RECORDS include such names as Leadbelly,Woody Guthrie, Pete Seeger, and Alan Lomax.JOLLY ROGER has added another Louis Armstrong andanother Sidney Bechet record to its list of old jazz.m Metallurgiststo tour instituteThirty metallurgists from 14countries will tour the Institutefor the Study of Metals today.Highlights of the tour will bean inspection of the university’s450-million-volt atom-smasher, themost powerful in operation, andan electron miscroscope whichmignifies images of atoms a mil¬lion times.SC to reopenticket agencyTickets to all events at Orches¬tra Hall, the Opera House andGoodman theater, are available tostudents on campus at the Stu¬dent Government ticket agency,Mandel corridor, across from theReynold’s Club.The ticket service will opea11:30-1:30, and 5-6:30, Mondaythrough Friday starting MondayOctober 8.Arrangements are being mad^according to Judge Knowles, SCSspokesman, to handle tickets forvarious campus organizations, in¬cluding the concerts sponsoredby the music department. Ticketsto individual concerts will beavailable starting October 26.IPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 5, 1951CHICAGO MAROON"Peace/ pure and simple7'—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. MidwayS-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year.Fred Winsberg LeRoy WolinsActing editor in chief Business ManagerManaging editors: Ed Wolpert, LqVerne ArmstrongTraining director: John HurstAdvertising manager: Ken TiHinCopy editor: John Grimesrage editors: David Zimmerman, Jon Mnjde, Gory Bohr, Bob March, LeoTreitlerftwff: Ed Drum, Nancy Oates, Howard Sherman, Barbara Kaplan, KenKoenig, Joan Brennard, Barbara Mills, Marty Orons, Dave Kliot, CharlesGaulkin, Ashby Smith, Hillel Black, Ralph Goren, Rinny Templeton,Eileen Sullivon, Roy Albert, Mark Nugent, Blossom Weskamp, JayO'Rreor, Ruth Eisenstein, Barbara Perlmon, Nan HochbergPhotographers: Roger Severson, Dave Sher xStaff artists: Peter Gourfain, John HoganEditor's policy statementThe follovnng editorials were passed by the MAROONstaff last Tuesday, prior to the action taken by Dean Stroz-ier. The first editorial “Editor’s Policy Statement” waswritten at the request of Dean Strozier.The Chicago MAROON is the student all-campus news pub¬lication of the University of Chicago. It enjoys certain privi¬leges in that it is the only such publication granted office spaceand the use of the University’s name in securing advertising.The MAROON is independent in that it is financed solelythrough advertising solicited by staff members.Any bona fide student in good academic standing, is eligibleto join the MAROON, and becomes a staff member upon dem¬onstration of interest, activity and journalistic ability. Theeditor is chosen by a direct election of the staff. A two-thirdsvote is required.The editorial columns of the MAROON reflect the opinionsof the members of the staff. Unsigned editorials require a two-thirds vote; signed editorials a simple majority. The largerthe staff the more likely editorials will represent the generalviews of the campus.The primary province of the MAROON is campus events,but when events occur off campus which the staff considersof importance to students, they do receive attention. TheMAROON’s policy is to endeavor at all times to give adequatecoverage to campus organizations.All students are welcome to join the staff. The MAROONoffice is at Reynolds Club 201.MAROON ad policyLike most newspapers, the MAROON is dependent for itsincome upon advertising revenue. Unlike many other papers,services advertised in the pages of the MAROON are availableto all of its readers, regardless of race or religion.The? advertising contract of the Chicago MAROON reads:"The products, services and opportunities offered in the aboveadvertising are available to all in accordance with the Univer¬sity of Chicago’s non-discriminatory policies..”No system is perfect, and occasionally discriminatory adver¬tising is run. The only way for the MAROON to discover irreg¬ularities and take the appropriate step of dropping the adver¬tiser, is for the readers to report such incidents to the paper.Write or come to the MAROON office, Reynolds Club 201, andask for the business manager.Such a method of furthering the democratic methods taughtat UC are of obvious advantage to students, who will now beable to trust advertisements seen in the MAROON.In order to strengthen this policy, members of the univer¬sity community can do their part by patronizing MAROONadvertisers. By so doing they not only aid the advertisers,but also help in building the MAROON so that it will haveenough space to give fuller coverage to all campus and com¬munity events and organizations. Letters...Praises UCPlease do me the favor of put¬ting into print my exclamation ofthe U. of C. because of its free andintelligent atmosphere. Here atDuke University I am distressedto find social and political bigotryat home. If I may, I’ll alwaysthink of myself as a member ofthe Midway society. Let’s not everdeviate from the way of life thatmakes it easier to breathe at theU. of C.Please send me copies of theMAROON as they are published—along with a bill . . . honest, I’llpay.—David FinkelWants booksI permit me today with this let¬ter, all the members of the world-renowned, famous University ofChicago, to the direction, all pro¬fessors and all hearers to send allmy honourable greetings of thefar Jugoslavia. I am self studentto study the architecture and dodevote all my young life to thefamous American architectureand technic, but specialy of the“Wonder City” of Chicago!—Chi¬cago city was and is my dream!What would I give, a poor euro-pean student, only to see this won¬der town on the Michigan Lake!—To see the majestic, magnificent“Skyline” with the high buildingsand to live among you.You are all very happy my dearChicago Gentlemens, to live inthis town! To live in beautifulChicago! To study in the “Excel¬sior City.”What would I give you, only toreceiving a picture book, whichshows the world known Chicagometropolis of today. Our moneyhas not the world worth, to buyin America such picture materialsand the dollar is not to get hereby us! A poor pupil has not dol¬lars!Therefore, I beg you here, allthe University of Chicago, veryheartily, my petition let to fulfil—I know good, it will be to findby your direction, teachers andamerican students a good heart,which will me understand. Manyof you my University Gentlemens,have to house Views, Postcards,picture books, showing your won¬der city, my Chicago!Give my sirs, this my letteraround all university, ask you allstudy friends for such things. Iforget you never, make you methis little joy! My greatest joy!Send you this little present. Allyour friends here, may see thisworld city, skyscrapers and ave¬nues. It may us give all respectof Chicagos Skyscraper Buildersand Chicago Street life!Beg your pardon, when my Eng¬lish language ist still not perfect;I learn the language first oneyear, but I hope you to prove that is my love to Chicago and allamerican people legitimate!I remain always faithful, andsen you all my heartly “Study-Compliments!” I greet my Chi¬cago! God with you.Your unknown Yugoslavian studentW. Ch. MollyStudent, university, in Log 36p. Ruse-p. MariborJugoslavia, EuropeCriticizes fratsCongratulations on your Sep¬tember 24 issue of the MAROON.It is far superior to the issues oflast year and deserves a grade ofB excepting for one article whichlowers the grade to C.The article on fraternities isslick propaganda of the sophisti¬cated type calculated to boostfrats. It has a specious objectivitywhose falsity can be exposed bya single fact. It carefully fails tomention the undemocratic snob¬bery and the efforts to controlcampus politics which keep thefrats clicking. As one fratter onceremarked, “I feel superior be¬cause I am a member.”The writer of the article obvi¬ously is a fratter himself and hisfraternity is, of course, one ofthe “right ones” to which he re¬fers. The heart of his ^jgumentis that students are confused and“fraternities tend to give a guid¬ing spirit to a student.” This iswedged in a discussiop of frater¬nity procedure wjiich has all themarks of an insider. The Univer¬sity has the job of giving the stu¬dent enough insight to understandsomething of himself and theworld and the “guidance” fromthe fraternity is the old stuff ofyou pat me on the back and I’llpat you and let’s give the otherfellow the devil.Fraternities returned to thecampus within the year and itlooks as if the article is the open¬ing gun in a subtle campaign toreturn them to their former dom¬inance.Yours for more objectivity,—A former U of C'erPraises fratsThe last paragraph of the ar¬ticle on fraternities »MAROON,Sept. 24) is of such a damningnature tt at I should have thoughtthat even the MAROON wouldhave hesitated in printing it. Irealize that there are few, if any,fraternity men on the MAROONstaff that this situation existsthrough no fault of the MAROON,and that the MAROON is, there¬fore, forced to obtain its “informa¬tion” from various other sources.However, I do not believe thatthis unfortunate circumstance ex¬cuses the MAROON from its re¬sponsibility of providing the stu¬dent body with unbiased informa¬tion about student organizations.The MAROON’s statement that“If you are the type that findsno trouble getting the importantthings done, participates in plentyof activities, and have no trouble making and keeping friends, youdo not need a fraternity” is true.But the implication that, becauseone does not “need” a fraternity,one should ^ot join one, is norbsense. As a matter of fact, frater-nities on campus draw a largenumber of their members fromthe ranks of those who possessthe above abilities and who seekto broaden their scope of inter¬ests and divert their energies intochannels directed toward a morefull and richer existence for them¬selves and their fellow students.Believe it or not, most good fra¬ternities, besides providing a com¬mon meeting ground for studentsinterested in social activities andathletics, offer an opportunity tothe student to ally himself witha closely-knit group of men inter¬ested in the cultural and intel¬lectual pursuits which are an in¬tegral part of the liberal educa¬tion. When fraternities fail to of¬fer these opportunities to stu¬dents, they will cease to exist onthis campus, and they will needno help from the MAROON inhastening their death.—John H. Londor, presidentof Psi Upsilon, OmegachapterMakes SuggestionIt has generally been recognizedby the leaders of this universitythat now, more than ever, the uni¬versity has a great responsibilityto society in addition to its re¬sponsibility to the students. Theuniversity is just about the lastplace in the country where mencan still speak up and criticizefreely. Since this is the recognizedresponsibility of the university, itlogically should be the recognizedresponsibility of the universitynewspaper. I’m sure the majorityof the MAROON staff are moti¬vated by this responsibility. Thebig mistake of the MAROON staffis that they don’t come out andsay so openly. All they say is thatoff-campus news will be printedif they consider it of importanceto students. In today’s atmosphereof suppression of free thought theaverage university administrationwould consider the Willie McGeecase not important to studentsand would throw out the editor onthe grounds that he was “not at¬tending to his duties.” This actu¬ally has happened in places likethe University of Washington,UCLA and Brooklyn College. TheMAROON could free itself fromsuch accusations if it would hon¬estly and openly declare its dualresponsibility (to the students andto society).The main criticism I hear of theMAROON is that the students ex¬pect it to be a student newspaperdealing with student news only.They resent having the MAROONput something over on them byslipping in non-student materialon most of its pages. This impres¬sion of deception could be avoidedsee “Letters'' page 7DiscountCardsMailedon Requestor Come inand Get One* A BUY USED BOOKS SAVE 30% - 50%A FEW OF OUR USED BOOK VALUES LISTED BELOW Call or Sendfor Your G-52College CatalogListing 6 Floorsof BooksHew and UsedPublishersNewANATOMY „ W**307 Spalteholz: Hand Atlas of HumanAnatomy • ■ F»«-00BACTERIOLOGY A PARASITOLOGY320 Chandler: Intro, to Parisitology 6.00BIOLOGY201 Fuller A Tippo: College Botany 5.75BOTANY ^ .202 Hill, et al: Botany, A Textbook forColleges »>5°EDUCATION201 Russell & J.: American EducationSystem S-5®272 Adams, G. & R.: Teaching Children toRead 4.25208 Schorling: Student Teaching, 2nd Ed. 4.25302 Edward & R.: School and the AmericanSocial Order 5.25Cubberly: History of Education 5.00Good: History of Education and West¬ern Civilization 5-50Brubacher: History of Problems in Edu¬cation 5.50Butts: Cultural History of Education.. 5.50307 Edwards & R.: The School—The Ameri¬can Social Order 5.25310 Trow: Educational Psychology, 2nd Ed. 4.25339 Boulding: Economic Analysis, 2nd Ed. 5.00399E Bingham & V.: Aptitude and AptitudeTesting 3.00ENGLISH , .A Perrin: Writers Guide and Index toEnglish Rev. - 2.75 OurUsedPricef 11.204.254.103.852.453.003.003.753.503.853.853.853.753.003:502.10 Publishers OurNew UsedHISTORY Price Price221 Thompson A J.: Intro, to MedievalEurope 5.90 4.15292 Chamberlin A S.: American ForeignPolicy 5.50 3.85376 McLaughlin: Constitutional Hist, ofU. S 5.00 3.50380 Key: Political Parties and PressureGroups 4.50 3.15HUMANITIESIA Smith: Seven Centuries of Verse 3.00 2.10Harrison, etc.: Shakespeare MajorPlays 5.50 3.85Short: Four Great American Novels.. 2.50 1.7511IA Harrison, etc.: Shakespeare, 23 Playsand Sonnets 5.50 3.85Grene: Three Greek Tragedies 2.50 1.75MATHEMATICSII Randolph A K.: Analytic Geometryand Calculus, latest ed 5.00POLITICAL SCIENCE255 Sabine: History of Political TheoryRev 4.60261 Morgenthau: Politics Among Nations. 4.50Morgenthau A T.: Principles &Problems of International Politics... 4.00331 McKean: Party Pressure and Politics 5.00340A White: Intro, to the Study of PublicAdmin 5.75361 Fenwick: International Law, 3rd Ed... 5.00SOCIAL SCIENCEI Staff: People Shall Judge, Vols. I A II 4.50eachCraven A Johnson: The U. S. Experi¬ment in Democracy 5.50 3.503.253.152.803.504.103.503.15each3.85 A Publishers OurNew UsedPrice PriceA Myrdal: An American Dilemma 6.00 4.25200B Cohen A N.: Intro, to Logic and Scien¬tific Methods 3.50 2.45PSYCHOLOGY231 Colemen: Abnormal Psych, and Mod¬ern Life 4.50 3.15301A McNamar: Psychological Statistics./*.. 4.50 3.15201A Hartley B. A H.: Outside Readings inPsych 2.75 1.95Munn: Psychology, 2nd. Ed 4.50SOCIOLOGY210 Maclver A B.: Society, An IntroductoryAnalysis 5.00 3.50Reuter: Handbook of Sociology...... 1.75 1.25366 Loomis: Rural Social Systems 6.75 4.65388 Sutherland: Principles of Criminology,4th Ed 5.00 3.50Tannenbaum: Crime and the Commu¬nity 4.50 3.15THEOLOGYE.S. 363 Taylor: Rural Life in the U. S 5.00 3.50R.P. 313 Young: Scientific Social Surveysand Research, rev 4.75 3.35Andrews: Methods of Psychology.. 5.50 3.85ZOOLOGY220 Arey: Developmental Anatomy, 5th Ed. 8.00 5.60Patton: Early Embryology of the Chick 3.50 2.45ECONOMICS230 Chandler: Economics of Money andBanking 5.00 3.50300A Marshall: Principles of Economics.... 6.00 4.25Stigler: Theory of Price..,. 4.50 3.15HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR BOOKS • MORE IN TRADEWILCOX & FOLLETT CO., 1247 South Wabash Ave., HA 7-2840October 5, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Letters...(from page 6)by the MAROON’S clearly statingits purpose and labeling such ma¬terial as such.I suggest the MAROON adopta policy statement which recog¬nizes the social responsibility ofdie university and the universitynewspaper. In addition that it im¬plement this policy by devoting asection to the important worldnews which is “suppressed” bythe Chicago papers. Also that itconduct a weekly political forumwhere different points of view besolicited on a pertinent topic ofthe week. If this forum were un¬dertaken, the MAROON could nolonger be accused of containingonly one political viewpoint,-sincemost of the other campus view¬points would be contained in eachissue.Now more than ever our uni¬versity needs a strong, respected,and vigorous newspaper whichcan be heard across the country.I offer the above suggestions asa means to overcome the presentshortcomings of our paper.—Joy Oreor, vice-presidentChicago Student Federalists Institute showfeatures goldof *3,000 B.C.The golden adornments of aCypriote princess who lived morethan 3,000 years ago are now onexhibit at the Oriental Institute.The rare gold, providing count¬erparts outside Egypt to the treas¬ures of Tutankamon’s tomb, rep¬resents the craft of goldsmithfrom Cyprus and Syria in theperiod between 1400 and 1250 B.C.Believed to have been the trous¬seau jewelry of the Princess Ar-si-pa-si, the gold includes piecesmade at her home in Cyrus andas she traveled through Syria tothe castle of her bridegroom inAsia Minor.Grave yields collectionThe 12 pieces in the collection,found in the grave of the princessin her adopted country, went onexhibit Wednesday evening. Adult course at U Collegehighlights reading and studyYour choice of Helene’s flattering daytime or deeper plunge models, in nylonor cotton broadcloth. Three famous Helene of Hollywood bras are in each“Beauty Text” box, value-priced at a saving to you of 50c per bra.But Helene’s “Beauty Text” offer is limited, so hurry! Don’t miss this wonderfulchance to get popular Helene of Hollywood bras at these low budget prices,Helene's “Beauty Text” special Is now being featured at... Wed.-Thu. — Oct. 10-11Original VersionEnglish TitlesMARLENE OiETfMCH .--Bure.1 ANGEL— also —&ne *j4/S-um PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET On two successive Saturdays this month (tomorrow and October 13), University College,loop education center of the University of Chicago, will present all-dav conferences designedto help adults study and read.Tomorrow’s how-to-study conference is geared to the adult who feels “rusty” and finds itdifficult to study again.During the morning session, 9:30 to 12:30, participants will hear A. A. Liveright, director! of union programs in Univer¬sity College, talk on “Goalsand Problems of Adult Study”j and James M. McCallister, dean ofthe Herzl Branch of Chicago City■ Junior College, on “How to Im-1 prove Your Reading.”Speakers and their topics forthe afternoon session, 1:30 to 3:30,[are: Russell Becker, dean of stu-j dents in University College, “How[to Study More Effectively”; andCyril O. Houle, dean of UniversityCollege, “A Summing Up.”Conference fee of $3 includespamphlets to be distributed tothose attending and a reading testto be given to conference par¬ticipants.Standards and guides for bet¬ter reading will be the theme ofnext week’s conference. The morn¬ing session, after a keynote ad¬dress by Eduard Lindeman, willbe devoted to a discussion ofstandards of better fiction andnonfictjon.Speakers at the afternoon ses¬sion will be Emmett Dedmon,book editor of the Sun-Times, whowill tell how a book reviewerworks, and Herman C. Bernick,| associate editor of Syntopieon, in¬dex of the 102 great ideas in theGreat Books of the WesternWorld, who will discuss whatmakes a good book great.Fee for the conference, whichwill be held at 19 S. LaSalle, is $3.AttendMandel Hall MeetingTuesdayniiHmminmHiiHHtiiiiHiuiiiiiiitHHiiiiHiiiHimwNiiuLEX THEATRE1162 E. 63rd StreetDOrchester 3-1085Chas. A. Stevens & Co.Carson Pirie, Scott & Co.liiiiiiiiiiuiimmiimiimiiiiimiiitMkuMtmuiutuHmMiPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROO NLists student jobsWanted: students to work inexperimental animal surgery.This, and other more attractivejobs, such as baby-sitting andstenography are offered to stu¬dents by the UC Personnel Of¬fice, located on the second floorof Ingleside Hall, 956 E. 58th.Besides various jobs on cam¬pus, the personnel office lists agreat many off-campus situations,and all services are free.All openings listed at the per¬sonnel office are checked to avoiddiscriminatory listings.Hours of the personnel officeare 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday.Inauguration ...(from page 3)Stevens Hotel. Present at the re¬ception and dinner will be friendsof the university in the Chicagocommunity, representatives ofcultural organizations, govern¬ment figures and national aca¬demic leaders.John L. McCaffrey, president ofInternational Harvester Company,and Chancellor K i m p t o n willspeak at the reception and dinner.Hutchins in first ceremonyThe inaugural ceremony will bethe second in the university’s his¬tory. The first inauguration, heldalmost 22 years ago on November29, 1927, was the formal inductionof Robert M. Hutchins.The lack of tradition and pre¬cedent for the Hutchins inaugura¬tion had resulted from the circum¬stances leading to the appoint¬ment of the earlier presidents.William Rainey Harper hadbeen engaged in the presidentialtask of creating a great univer¬sity for two years before the doorswere opened. He asked that noceremony be held, and the open¬ing day of the University of Chi¬cago passed almost as quietly asan ordinary day in the Ivy League.Students walked oyer scaffoldingto Cobb Hall to sing “Old Varsity.”Judson, Burton unintroducedAs Henry Pratt Judson and Thomist prof AEG doctor atUCto speak Mon.Jacques Maritain, French neo-Thomist philosopher and writerand former French ambassador tothe Vatican will speak on “Thecultural impact of empiricism” ina free public lecture Monday at8:30 p.m. in Mandal Hall.Coming here under the auspicesof the Committee on SocialThought, Maritain will spend themonth of October as a visitingprofessor conducting a seminaron the problems of moral philos¬ophy.Maritain has lectured at UCbefore, as well as on other Amer¬ican and European campuses.Since 1948, he has been at Prince¬ton University. He has degreesfrom several institutions, includ¬ing the Sorbonne, and the Univer¬sity of Heidelberg.Among his books available inEnglish are Art and Scholasticism,Tl»e Rights of Man and the Nat¬ural Law, Christianity and De¬mocracy, Religion and Culture,and Man and the State, the latterbeing based on a series of lecturesdelivered at UC in 1948.Maritain seeks to demonstratethat the system of St. Thomashas relivence to present-day con¬ditions and philosophical con¬cepts. He does this by showingthat St. Thomas either refutes oradmits in advance all significantmodern trends of thought.Ernest DeWitt Burton had bothbeen acting presidents before theirelection, they dispensed with thepropriety of being introduced.Max Mason, who came to Chicagofrom the University of Wisconsin,preferred to begin his administra¬tion without formality.The pomp and ceremony of tra¬ditional university inaugurations,however, was incorporated intothe Hutchins inauguration andhas been planned for ChancellorKimpton. Dr. George V. LeRoy, atomic specialist and alumnus ofthe University of Chicago Medical SchooUias been appointedassociate dean of the UC division of biological sciences andassociate professor of medi- medlcal program „f the AtomicEnergy Commission, and on hisreturn became a consultant to theLos Alamos Scientific Laboratory,the University of California.L STUDENTSAPick up Your PurchaseDiscount CardFREE TO U of C STUDENTSHERMANS935 E. 55th Streetlyr ft0OOjo,Your stars are strictly favorable if you're sparklingin a Judy Bond! Big dippers of compliment to the gal whomakes this blouse the stellar attraction of her wardrobe.BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee them at MARSHALL FIELDJudy Bond, Inc., 1375 Broadway, Now York IB, N. Y. cine, Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshall,dean of the division, an¬nounced Monday.Dr. LeRoy, who supervised thebiomedical program of the Eni-wetok atomic-weapons test, willassume his new duties immedi¬ately.Dr. LeRoy, a 1934 honors grad¬uate of the Chicago medicalschool, directed and organized theradioisotope unit at the VeteransAdministration Hospital, Hines,Illinois, from 1947 to 1951.He was granted leave fromHines to conduct the EniwetokTalks for Baha'iThe Baha’i Fellowship will opentheir weekly fall program 7:30p.m. Wednesday in the Ida Noyesnorth reception room with an in-,formal lecture and discussion ledby Pat Moul of the University ofWisconsin on “One God: ManyProphets.”This topic is of special signifi¬cance to the Baha’i group, sinceone of its basic principles is thatall the great religions of the worldhave common spiritual teachingsand differ solely in the materiallaws and teachings that mustvary with the changing needs ofchanging times. GO-OPerate forConvenient,economicalCongenial, CO-ed livingUnitedCooperative ProjectsMU 4-9495 or MU 4-9368WOODLAWNP1 1231 East63rdStreetz JGz MUseum4-7264E JG■n HonrsR 4 p.m. to3 a.m.1 i »A and SA PAGWe alsoserve HHamburgersand otherdelicioussandwiches ETT1KUUStFINE FOODI 32 1 East 57th StreetSHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountst« Students“IX MUST BE DONE RIGHT*HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 6ist Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhiie-U-Wait or One-Day Service The best-looking ... and mostlooked-after ... shirts on campusArrow Gordon OxfordsArrow “Gordon Dover’: campus-preferred button-down oxford' Here is the shirt that looks right A. M.through P. M.... keeps you looking yourbest from early class to late date. Button-down collar. Mitoga cut for that neat,“custom-tailored” look. “Sanforized” ox¬ford cloth. ^Irrotc Repp Ties ...FOR ARROW UNIVtRSITY STYLESan Arrow prGordon Oxford”%just went by!America’s FavoriteCampus ShirtArrow Repp Ties $4.50$2.50ARROW SHIRTS & TIESUNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTSOctober 5, 1951 Page 9FOR for non-violence, tofeature talk by Kermit EbyThe UC chapter of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, FOR,is sponsoring a talk by Kermit Eby, UC professor of socialscience, on “The Brethren and Quaker Peace Witness.” Thetalk will be at its first regular meeting Sunday at 4 p.m.in the Chapel House library, 5810 Woodlawn.FOR, a non-denominational organization, stands ready toaid students interested in tak-Wj|| ing a pacifist position by pro-^f^**®*"^^* ■ viding information, counsel-p „ | |^| ing, and publicity.(ilSCtlSS FOR uses group discussionsand public lectures in search forMr. James Eldridge, Midwest non-violent solutions to personal,Director of the American Associa- social, national, and internationallion for the United Nations, will problems.address the UN Association on Next Wednesday, the group will“Collective Security vs. Collective hold a discussion at 4 p.m. inStupidity,” Thursday at 12:30 in Chapel House library with Nevinthe Sun Parlor of Ida Noyes. Sayre, chairman of InternationalThis luncheon meeting is the pQR. Past discussions have in-first of a bi weekly series on cur- mora| and w ,m.rent international topics. Thecharge is 50 cents for non-mem- plications of draft deferment, thebers, 35 cents for members. relevance of pacifism in the mod-Other UN Association plans for ern world, and socio-dramas of thethe quarter include the traditional individual before his draft board,Festival of Nations during UN and in relation to his fellow stu-week, October 21-28. dents. Startled UCers greet future,time-machine is on campusBecause of inter departmentalbickering as to who should' havethe honor of unveiling science’slatest and greatest gift to man,the Time-machine, first of itskind in existence, is now reposing,amidst hushed “ah’s” and“oh’s,”in the middle of the UC bookstore.The easily recognized machine<painted a brilliant fire-enginered) is, according to an unidenti¬fied UCer, “a plot to seize thecampus through dissemination ofred-fronted documents.”The Time-machine, built on anexperimental basis by Time maga¬zine, sells student-rate subscrip¬tions on about the same principleas a gum-vendor in a railroadstation.Students heading for the book¬store with the object in mind ofpurchasing syllabi, should paytheir call to the time machinefirst. Otherwise, due -to “rocket¬ing” prices after buying books,they may well be rejected by themachine on the age-old and timetried grounds, “No dough.”Attenda soft touch in washablesport shirtsFine cotton with a touch of rayon, givesRifleclub the soft feel of fine Frenchflannel. But because it’s Sanforized* andvat-dyed it’s a washable whiz—won’tshrink, won’t fade. The sparkling colorsin plaids, checks, and stripes are infor keeps.Ask for them at your favoritimen's ivear, department orspecialty store.Caley & Lord inc. /«,**« Burlington•Residual shrinkage less than 1%. Mandel Hall MeetingTuesdayDo you dance?BOOKMANSCHOOL OF DANCE1357 E. 53rd MU 4-9158classes anil private lessonsBallotBallroomTapPANESI ITALIAN RESTAURANT I| 1603 E. 53rd St. NO 7-9520 |1 Specializing in fine Italian fooas f| PIZZA 1| MOSTACCIOLI 11 SPAGHETTI || * RAVIOLI |= Free continuous music open 1 l A.M. to 3 A.M. =ffiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiniiHK6255 S. KIMBARK AVE. —composite by Gourfain and SherNationwide admission testscheduled by law schoolsThe Law School Admission Test required of applicants foradmission to a number of leading American law schools, willbe given at more than 100 centers throughout the UnitedStates on the mornings of November 17, 1951, February 23,April 26, and August 9, 1952. During 1950-51 over 6700applicants took this test, prepared and administered by Edu¬cational Testing Service.A candidate must make sep¬arate application for admis¬sion to each law school of hischoice and should inquire of eachschool whether it wishes him totake the Law School AdmissionTest. Since many law schools se¬lect their freshman classes in thespring preceding their entrance,candidates for admission to nextyear’s classes are advised to takeeither the November or the Feb¬ruary test, if possible.Questions ore objectiveThe Law School Admission;g Test features objective questions1 measuring verbal aptitudes andi reasoning ability rather than ac-1 quired information.H According to ETS it cannot be; “crammed” for. Sample questionsand information regarding regis-|| tration for an administration ofI the test are given in a Bulletin ofInformation.Bulletins ovoileblcBulletins and applications forthe test should be obtained four to1 six weeks in advance of the de¬ll sired testing date from Educa-tional Testing Service, P.O. Boxi| 592, Princeton, N. J. Completed|l applications must be received at|| least ten days before the desired|| testing date in order to allow ETSj time to complete the necessary|| testing arrangements for each|| candidate.THE CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGEA >on-|»iolil Educational Institution Foundedin I8t>7 byl)r. Florcnz ZiogfpldRudolph Ganz, President Hans Rosenwald, DeanAnnounces llic Opening oi* the 1051-52School Year oi* I heWOODLAWN BRANCHOF CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGEPLAZA 2-9424for the purpose of offering to music students of all agesan opportunity to receive professional instruction in• PIANO—Both Popular and Classical• VIOLIN—and Other Stringed Instruments• ORGAN—Hammond Eleetric Popular andClassical• VOICE—Including Coaching in VocalLiterature• DRAMA—Private and Class Lessons• DANCE—Ballet, Tap, Spanish and Ballroomand Other Related SubjectsSpecial Classes Elementary MusicChildren oges 4 to 12 years oldCall Mr. R. T. Solo way — PLaza 2-9-124REGISTER l\OW FOR THE FALL SEMESTERPractice Facilities Available for Rental Every DayIncluding Evenings - Rental Fee: 25c Per HourOrgan Studio $1.00 Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, PresidentPage 10 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 5, 1951Fraternities start rushing periodThe Inter-Fraternity Council, at a meeting October 1, announced the dates for open house-smokers extending from October 8 to October 19. All divisional and professional school stu¬dents plus those College students who have completed all but four comprehensive examsand are at least 18 years of age are invited to these smokers, and are eligible for pledgingunder current administration regulations.The rushing period is designed to familiarize the student with the social fraternities on thiscampus and afford these organizations the basis for the selection of new members.The administration, in reopeningpiiiiwiiiitiiiiwiMiimiimmtiiiiiimiwimniiitininiiiiimiiiititiiiiittiiitiiitiimtitHiiHiiwiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRECORD SALECollege membership, indicated arenewed interest in the fraternitysystem. It is hoped by the I-FCouncil that a stronger and re¬juvenated group will more effec¬tively serve the University com¬munity.Dates of the open houses, in Oc¬tober, are as follows: Alpha DeltaPhi, 11, 16; Beta Theta Pi, 10, 19;Delta Upsilon, 8, IT; Phi DeltaTheta, 11, 15; Phi Gamma Delta,8, 18; Phi Kappa Psi, 9, 17; PhiSigma Delta, 12, 16; Psi Upsilon,9, 19; Sigma Chi, 12,15; Zeta BetaTau, 10, 18. SAT., OCT. 6. ONLYYour choice 78 RPMHundreds ofYour Choice it Red SealsPops ...Albums.. 2 for 1.004 for 1.001.98HERMAN'S 935 E. 55thIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUttUHtttlltItlllllllllllllUltllllllllUllllltllltIMIUUUUIIIItllllltHtItllltlltItlllltItillltlltllllllllllllllltllillltlllStineway's burnsWhen the commercial building on the southwest comer of 57thand Kimbark was gutted by fire last week, MAROON photographerRoger Severson was on hand to snap the firemen in action.Stineway’s drugstore where the blaze started will be rebuilt in thenear future. -VIOLIN HEADQUARTERS OF THE SOUTH SIDE -REPAIRS and ADJUSTMENTSVIOLINS and BOWSACCESSORIES We fee! no better repairs or genuine interest in yourviolin problems can be found.Choice specimens of representative makers of the Italian,French, English and German school in stock at alltimes.Include Hill products; Balmforth resins*, Cleo, Pirazzi,Cathedral, Tricolor strings.We cordially invite you to make use of our servicesEUGENE KWPIk — VIOLIN Ml AkTil5225 S. HARPER AVE. CHICAGO 15 TEL. HO 7-3053Yearbook ... ITS EASIER THAN EVER!from page 2accounted for a total of about 700of the 1.000 books printed. SinceEcho:Midway sell for cost the re¬maining volumes must be soldbefore it will be self supporting.No new yearbook will appear aslong as Echo:Midwav remains inthe red.Sale tests hypothesisThe working hypothesis is stillthat UC students want such ayearly publication; that there isnot only place, but demand forone. A sale of 70 per cent is sug¬gestive. 100 per cent will be con¬clusive.Yearbook offices are ReynoldsClub 304. When no one is in,straight cash sales will be han¬dled in Room 202. Staff membersmay be contacted via the Reyn¬olds Club desk. A call is also beingmade for all interested studentsto fill the many still availablestaff positions. New students, inparticular, are invited. ITS EASIER THAN EVER! .✓ **1 |M*V/rtfoNfJ more FUN,1SU plans outingA general meeting of the SUOuting Department will take placein Ida Noyes on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Anyone interested in the out¬ing program is welcome. TOONo tricks! No gimmicks! Takes no time—no special talent! You can make $25.Just write a simple four-line jingle based on the fact thatIUCKIES taste better than any OTHER CIGARETTE!(or other qualities of Luckies such as those listed below.). a. a a** iis%A*‘I ar>nou°ffJJ’e becauseAttendMandel Hall MeetingTuesdayTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd(Hear Woodlawn Ave.l. Announces foil openingPrivate and class lessonsPhone MU 4-9505Wanted—young man to teachballroom dancing evenings Write a Lucky Strike jingle, like thoseyou see on this page, based on thefact that Luckies taste better than anyother cigarette, or other qualities ofLuckies such as those listed below. Ifyour jingle is selected for possible usein Lucky Strike advertising, we willpay you $25 for the right to use it andyour name in our advertising. LuckyStrike jingles will soon be 'running inyour paper. Start today—send in asmany jingles as you like. Be the firstto write a jingle in your school!.ndafW*®0i^;S3gjsr.»SWoodlawnBaptist Church6207 S. University Ave.Ml 3-0123Dr. A. J. Harms, Pastor9:45 o.m.—College Bible SchoolClasses.11:45 o.m.—Morning Worship.6:30 p.m.—College Youth Group.7:30 p.m.—Twilight Vesper*.Program geared forCollege Students MAD TNIfl SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONSL Write your Lucky Strike four-line jingleon a plain piece of paper or postcard and sendit to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Bo* 67, NewYork 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name,address, college and class are included—andthat they are legible.2* Base your jingle on the fact that Luckiestaste better than any other cigarette—oron any of the alternate themes below.3. Every student of any college, university orpost-graduate school may submit jingles. IMPORTANTlTo make money writing jingles, It is notessential to base your jingle on “Luckies tastebetter than any other cigarette.” You maybase a jingle on other outstanding qualities ofLuckies such as the following:L.S./M.F.T.Lucky Strike Means Fine TobaccoBe Happy—Go Lucky!So round, so firm, so fully packedSo free and easy on the drawBuy Luckies by the cartonLuckies give you deep-down smoking enjoymentLuckies are the world’s best-made cigarettesCO..., THC AMS.ICAN TOBACCO COM.ANV^L.S./M.F.T-lucky Strike Means Fine TobaccoOctober 5, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page HiUT meets Sundayto discuss new plansAll University Theatre productions this year will be cast andstaffed from the company which is now being formed. ThisSunday, October 7, from 8 to 10 p.m., there will be a meetingin Mandel HalkGeorge Blair, director of University Theatre, will discussthe purposes and structure of the company, and appointmentsheets for tryouts for the Com¬pany will be available.The tryouts will be ten min¬utes in length. For a maximumfive minutes of this time the per¬son will read for the director twoselections which he has prepared.The rest of the period will be interested have been invited toattend the meeting in Mandel Sun¬day night.For those who wish to try outbut are unable to attend the meet¬ing, appointment sheets will beavailable in the Theatre office,spent discussing the purpose for Reynolds Club 306, October 8, 9,which the person desires to join anc* ^ from 2 to 4 p.m.University Theatre.Any student registered in theUniversity is eligible to try outfor the company, and all who are AttendMandel Hall MeetingTuesdayTHE METHODIST CHURCHExtends a hearty welcome to all students and other mem¬bers of the university,And invites you to participate in its fellowship of Chris¬tian education, worship, and service.Neighborhood Methodist ChurchesHyde Park Methodist, Theodore Loeppert, Minister54th and Blackstone-^-Sunday morning worship at elevenSt. James Methodist, George A. Fowler, Minister46th and Ellis—Sunday morning worship at elevenWoodlawn Methodist, Joseph J. Hitchens, Minister64th and Woodiawn—Sunday morning worship at elevenThe Methodist Student Union on the CampusSponsors a variety of organizations and activities. Ofgeneral interest is The Methodist Student Fellowshipwhich meets in Ida Noyes Hall on Sunday nights for asupper and program beginning at six o'clock.Office: Chapel HouseVirgil A. Kraft, ChaplainSend todayfor your FREE COPYOF THE NEWSPALDING •SPORT SHOWBOOKAliv« with sports action andgags by the famous sportscartoonist, Willard Mullin.Twelve pages packedwith amusing facts andsituations illustratedin the typical humorousMullin style. Millionsof sports fans haveenjoyed this annualpublication of the car¬toons that have beenpopular newspaper sportspage features. You don’twant to miss it! Send forenough free copies todayto give one to each of yourgroup.A G. SPALDING & BROS. INC.161 Sixth Avenue, Dept. N.C.New York 13, N. Y. Read the documentsTo the President of Student GovernaenttA copy of a letter addressed to Mr. Alan Kimrael* notifyinghim that he has been removed as editor of the MAROON, isattached* 1 would have preferred that initiative in thisaotion could have been taken by the student body*In this situation, therefore, I am calling upon StudentGovernment to propose new methods for the eleotion of aneditor, so that the MAROON may be a professionallycompetent, free, and representative student newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. I know that the studentshave the ability and interest to assume this responsibility.I shall be glad to have an early meeting with representativesof the Student Government to discuss this problem*Robert U« StrozierDean of Studentscci Mr. Kimptonlfr* KimraelMr. BirenbauaThe MaroonyiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiHiMmiiiimimiiiiiiiiimmmiiimiiiiiiu;\ WOODWORTH S fBOOKSTORE5 % WELCOMES YOUWe Are Ready To ServeYour Every NeedNew and UsedTEXT BOOKS..FOUNTAIN PENS — NOTE BOOKS — STATIONERYTYPEWRITERS SOLD — RENTED — REPAIREDPOSTAL STATION —- RENTAL LIBRARYMAGAZINESTICKET SERVICE FOR ALL THEATRE ANDSPORTS EVENTSS 1311 E. 57th STREET2 Blocks East of MANDEL HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY—8 A. M. TO 6 P. M.£ EVENINGS — MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAYaiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiDiiiiiiimimnjiiiiiifffcWhenever you have work to doA nd want to make an "A ” or twoDon't groan, don't gripe,Don't quake, don't toilCall right up and Rent-a-Royal.IATI MODEL OFFICE TYPEWRITERS ON EASY TERMSONE MONTH $4 THREE MONTHS $9Free Delivery, Pickup and Servicem&i TYPEWRITER CO., INC.427 W. Randolph RAndolph 6-0200 f* ■> I Bulletin!...from page 1as gross and inexcusable viola*tions of the above principles. Thfexecutive board demands that mMr. Kimmel be immediately reiip*stated and (2) the suspension tmimmediately lifted.”The document concluded by pns*posing the following actions to thiSG assembly: (1) to publish Mlnews letter informing the campugof future actions in regard tBthe suspension, (2) to form an al>campus committee to work for thereinstating of Kimmel and thelifting of the suspension, (3) teobtain a Student-Faculty-Adminristration Court injunction againstMr. Strozier’s actions and (4) toask the National Student Associa¬tion to investigate Strozier’s ac¬tion as a violation of the Bill ofRights.MAROON..from page 1though the move was unprece¬dented, he felt it "morally neces¬sary” for him to take it. Stroziersaid this was in accordance withhis proposal made last spring(that the editor-in-chief of theMAROON be elected by a campus¬wide election) and that he hadasked Student Government to setup new election apparatus.Strozier assured the MAROONthat there was “no connection” be¬tween his move and reports of aforthcoming investigation of theUC by the House Un-AmericanActivities Committee.Nof against Bill of RightsHe went on to say that he didnot believe his action to be contra¬dictory to the Student Bill ofRights (Pertinent sections fromthis document appear in the edi¬torial on page 1).When asked what would be hisattitude if the MAROON staff re¬fused to accede to his demands,he stated that the MAROONwould not be allowed use of Uni¬versity facilities.Probes come in seriesI Strozier’s move climaxes a ser-i ies of attacks on the MAROONwhich started when ProfessorSchwab proposed an investigationof the paper, and Strozier pro¬posed a campus-wide election ofthe MAROON editor; a policystatement at the beginning ofeach year; an advisor to the MA¬ROON; a seminar in journalism;administration financial support,and assurances of free entry toall students.Kimmel was elected editor lastspring by a two thirds vote of thestaff, which is open to all stu¬dents of UC. According to theMAROON constitution a three-fourth vote of the staff is re¬quired for removal of the editor.Kimmel did not represent paperKimmel attended the BerlinYouth Festival held in East Ber¬lin the early part of August, andthen went on a tour throughEastern Europe. Kimmel’s nameappeared on the list of sponsorsof the conference, as “A1 Kimmeleditor, University of Chicago MA¬ROON.” Beneath this list of spon¬sors there was a note to the ef¬fect that organizational referenceswere for the purpose of identifica¬tion only. Kimmel did not repre¬sent the MAROON at the confer¬ence. He went at his own expense.Kimmel sailed from Dunkirk onthe Polish liner Batory and landedat the Polish port of Gdynia. Fromthere he went by train to Berlin.After the festival he travelled toWarsaw to view the deliberationsof a World Council meeting of theInternational Union of Students.In his absence, Kimmel ap¬pointed LeRoy Wolins acting-edi¬tor until September 1; Fred Wins-berg until his, Kimmel’s, return.This step was found necessary asWolins planned to be out of Chi¬cago from the first of Septemberuntil the opening of school.Winsberg editorUnder the MAROON constitu¬tion, Winsberg is still acting edi¬tor, and will remain as such untilKimmel’s return.According to letters receivedearly in September from Kimmel,he indicated that he will be backon campus sometime between the5th and 10th of October.Page 12 THE CH ICAGO MAROON October 5, 1951Coming EventsThe MAROON endeavors topublicize all coming campusevents in the calendar. To enteran event in this space, come tothe MAROON office before 3:30the Wednesday before publica¬tion to fill out a calendar blank.Earliest items receive first consid¬eration.Friday, October 5NEWBORN CONFERENCE: Dora DeLe«Hall, 1-1:30 p.m. Presentation oi casesand discussion of problems relating tonewborn Infant.PEDIATRICS CLINICAL CONFERENCE:M-137. 3:30 p.m.CLINICAL PATHOLOGICAL CONFER¬ENCE: P-117, 4:30 p.m. Presentationand discussion of cases.SEMINAR: Division of Biological andMedical research, Argonne NationalLaboratory. Conference Room, Biologybuilding, 6111 University Ave., 4 p.m.“Radiocarbon Dating.” Willard F.Libby, Professor of Chemistry, at theInstitute for Nuclear Studies.THE CHANCELLOR’S RECEPTION forentering students and their parents,Ida Noyes Hall, 8 p.m.Saturday, October 6SQUARE DANCE, Interchurch Council,Ida Noyes Hall, 8 p.m. to midnight.Admlsison free.MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CONFER¬ENCE: M-4 classroom, 9 a m.Sunday, October 7LECTURE: ’’Can America Win the ThirdWorld War?” Socialist Youth League,Ida Noyes Hall. Admission free.FIRST ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Ofthe Independent Students League,Burton Lounge, 7:30 p.m. Meetingopen to all who wish to Join or whoare contemplating Joining I. S. L. Ad¬mission free.REHEARSAL - SING, University GleeClub, open to new singers, 1174 E.57th St., near Woodlawn.COFFEE HOUR: Gates House, 8 to 10p.m. Admission free.Monday, October 8RECEPTION for entering and returningstudents, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship, East Lounge, Ida Noyes Hall,4 p.m. LECTURE: “Who Is the Aggressor InKorea?" Miss Myra Tanner Weiss,Public Affairs Organization, SocialScience 122. 4:3 p.m. Admlsison free.POLICY SETTING for the quarter. Na¬tional Association for Advancementof Colored People, Rosenwald 2, 3:30p.m. Admission free.Wednesday, October 10INFORMAL LECTURE: “One God: ManyProphets." Mr. Pat Moul of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, Baha'i Fellow¬ship. Ida Noyes Hall, North ReceptionRoom. Refreshments, admission free.Thursday, October 11MOVIE: “Tsar to Lenin,” Socialist YouthLeague, Social Science 122, 7:15 and9:15 p.m. Admission 50 cents.-PLANNING MEETING, Knights of Bal¬let, Ida Noyes Hall, 3:30 p.m. Com¬ments by artistic director, Guy Bas¬sett. Admission free.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: “Synaptic Trans¬mission." Patrick D. Wall, AssistantProfessor of Anatomy, University ofChicago, Social Science 122.Classified Ads! Deadline: 5 p.m., TuesdayFOR SALEHUGO WOLF songs on Westminster LPbrand new 12"; sells for $5.95, will sellfor $4- Wlnsberg, MAROON office.MODEL A FORD convertible with heaterand side curtains; good condition. HY3-2481 before 10 a.m. and between 6-8p.m.1939 CHRYSLER 4-door sedan, r„ h.,O. D.; new tires, clutch, front end. Wil¬lis Sibley, 6536 Woodlawn. PL 2-9564after 6.ROYAL ENFIELD bicycle; new tires,sprockets, handle bar. Excellent shape.Call BO 8-1722 evenings.OLD STYLE classroom chairs with roundmetal bases: adjustable; suitable foruse as typing chairs; $1.50 each. CallBU 8-5199.•39 BUICK, RADIO, heater, $175. 6536 S.Woodlawn or PL 2-9564 after 6 p.m. Askfor James Farrell. LIGHTWEIGHT motorcycle; Englishmade; good condition. $75. Contact PaulReitan, days MI 3-0800, Ext. 1022 orMU 4-3526.RCA VICTOR 45 phonograph with 33»/3LP attachment for $30. Pat Redden,5520 S. Woodlawn.BOOKS—TAKE advantage while In Chi¬cago of an opportunity to enrich yourlibrary at bargain prices. Over 5,000 vol¬umes. Fiction, non-fiction; priced tosell quickly. Special consideration toquantity buyers. 7950 Dorchester Ave.SA 1-3059.COT AND mattress; very good condi¬tion. P. Less, 5724 Maryland, 5-7 p.m.E FLAT ALTO saxophone. Phone HY3-2481 before 10 a.m., 6-8 p.m.HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Ispahan Orientalrug, rubber pad, 9 ft. 3 In. x 12 ft. 7 In.;domestic rug (maroon) 9 ft. 7 in. x 12ft. 7 In.: bed and dresser, dresser chest:dishes (English ware); kitchen and din¬ing tables, chairs; foot stool; smokingstand; hall tree; magazine rack; smalltables. E. R. Bowersox, 5614 Ingleslde,telephone HYde Park 3-1459.FOR RENTYOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor $4 to $5.50 per month. CO 4-9231.LIVING QUARTERSROOM FOR young lady In exchange forevening with 8 and 10 year old. PL2-6151, Mrs. Jos. G. Schoolman, 5312Woodlawn.RESPONSIBLE STUDENT desires roomand meals in exchange for baby-sitting,housework, etc. References supplied.Raymond Wander, DO 3-1101 evenings.WANT TWO bedroom unfurnishedapartment within walking distance ofUniversity for there adults. Box 150,MAROON.WANTEDI WANT a good used AM-FM radio;also a large used briefcase. Call BobMarsh at HY 3-8460, evenings after10 p.m. or leave your number.STUDENT WANTS two meals dally onor near campus; will pay on monthlyor quarterly basis. Peter Peterson, room855, International House. Student...from page 1alism. Long may it wave!Ed S^kirpan — Some peoplenever die. Others never live.Enid Sharp—This is a blatant at¬tack on students who want civilrights and peace.BUSINESS SERVICESSEWING, ALTERATIONS, bachelor s re¬pairs. Call for appointment, MU 4-4680.Edna Warlnner, 5625 S. Dorchester.RADIO OUT of whack? Take It to Uni¬versity Radio Shack. 1126 E. 55th St.,afternoons only.TUTORING In Social Sciences by ex¬perienced teacher. MAROON, Box 300.WILL TEACH advanced students inFrench, German, Italian and English;European professor. Box 170, MAROON.TYPING, FAST, accurate, reliable; ex¬perienced in Social Sciences and re¬write work; also shorthand dictation. MI3-0473, 6106 SS. University, Apt. 206.EXPRESS, LIGHT and heavy moving.Willing and courteous service. Reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915.JOB OPPORTUNITIESSTUDENT TO take care of child from3 to 7, Monday through Friday. Dinnerand small salary. Call OA 4-6536.SALESMEN AND saleswomen, part timewith cars. Sensational new Item. Everyhome needs Increased closet space. Earn¬ings unlimited. See Alan, 555 Woodlawn,5-7 p.m.STUDENT WILLING and able to sparetime to take four-year-old boy homefrom lab school. Round trip requiresan hour. Please call Mrs. Capwell, Ext.3124, MI 3-0600.APPLY TO personnel office for parttime Johs on and off campus. Baby¬sitting and room and board Jobs arealso available. Faculty...from page 1Berlin Youth Festival demon¬strates (his) lack of qualificationto edit a free and independentnewspaper. I am surprised that >,Dean Strozier feels that Mr. Kim-mel’s action is sufficient evidenceto warrant such a conclusion. Nordo I feel that there has been suf.ficient reason to suspend the pub¬lication of the MAROON.”William Birenbaum, director ofstudent activities — “No com¬ment.”.Laird Bell, Chairman of theBoard of Directors of the UC—“No comment.”Malcolm P. Sharp, Professor oflaw—“I am in favor of changingthe election procedure for theMAROON staff as I understandthem. The editors of the studentnewspaper ought to be chosen insuch a way as to make sure theywill represent student opinion.”Hermit Eby, associate professorof social sciences—“No commentfor 24 hours.”Robert J. Havighursf, professorof education—"No comment.”John U. Nef, professor of eco¬nomic history—“Write me a let.ter, I know too little of it at thistime.”Joseph M. Stampf, assistantprofessor of physical education—“I need time for consideration.”Herbert Lederer, instructor inGerman—“Although I agree withthe suspension of the editor of theMAROON, I believe the paper assuch should be allowed to con¬tinue.”CHESTERFIELD -LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGESA>«V;SIGNED proprietor^H(mfcrfiei NO UNPLEASANTAFTER-TASTEAND only chesterfield has ICopyright I9)(f Lwcm 8t Mtcis Tobacco Co ’■iif