Outgoing Student Government prexy Roger Woodworth (left) bondsgavel of office to his successor, Sander Levin. Levin was elected at thefirst meeting of the new SG, held Tuesday.Campus, SU awaitparents9 weekend hereParents of 500 new College students will soon have a chanceto learn about UC and what it offers their sons and daugh¬ters. The occasion is the Fourth Annual Parent’s Weekend,scheduled for Nov. 9, 10 and 11.As guests of the University and Student Union, the parentswill be offered a round of tours, dinners, demonstrations anda variety of other events. In addi¬tion, the parents will have the op¬portunity to confer with advisersconcerning their individual child.The weekend will open with aparent-student dinner in theQuadrangle Club, Friday, Nov. 9.The dinner program will featureChancellor Kimpton, Dean of Stu¬dents Strozier, Dean Ward of theCollege, and Assistant Dean ofStudents, Mrs. McCarn. After thedinner, parents will have oppor¬tunity to meet their sons anddaughters’ advisers and make ap-.pointments for later conferencesif they desire.Open house scheduledOpen House at the dormitorieswill be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Fri¬day, to which parents of both reg¬ular and associate members inthe halls are invited. Saturday’s events include a filmon “Teaching the Physical Sci¬ences,” tours of the campus, ath¬letic events and a reception givenby the faculty in Ida Noyes Hailfrom 4 to 5 p.m.A Sunday worship service atRockefeller Chapel, following by12:30 p.m. dinner in the Collegeresidence halls, with parents ofregular residents dining as guestsof the University, will end theweekend.Tickets needed for dinnerTickets for the Friday nightdinner at $2.90 per person, forwhich reservations are to be madein advance. All other university-sponsored events will be free.Last year, out of an enrollmentof 600 new students, 188 parentsvisited UC. An equal attendanceis hoped for this year.Venture out’ Economy requestReview back’made ^ KrogmanAn appeai was issued recentlyVenture, the MAROON literarysupplement, has been discontin¬ued. Merging of the staffs of Ven¬ture with the Chicago Review wasannounced this week by JosephLobenthal, Review editor, andHillel Black, former Venture edi¬tor.Manuscripts submitted to Ven¬ture have been turned over to theReview, and will be considered forpublication in that magazine,Lobenthal said, unless a contribu¬tor requests that his manscript bewithdrawn.Review will award prizesPrize money originally intendedas award money for the best man¬uscripts submitted to Venture hasbeen turned over to the Reviewby the MAROON. The ReviewWill award a prize of $25 for thebest poem or short story submit¬ted.Commenting on the merger,MAROON editor John V. Hurststated, “Venture was created tofill a definite need for somemeans of literary expression bycampus writers. The MAROONis pleased to feel that the successof Venture has, at least in part,brought about a change in policyby the Review to the point whereIt now plans to open its pagesonly to campus writers. Venture,its ‘mission accomplished/ canthus now retire from the scene."Magazine needs contributions by W. L. Krogman, business man¬ager campus operations, request¬ing the “active assistance and co¬operation” of the faculty and staffin reducing the consumption ofheat, electric light, and power.Krogman announced that while“conservation committees” willinspect all buildings, many smalleconomies may be achieved bythe assistance of the faculty andstaff. This action is being takenin an effort to reduce the* heat,light, and power bill which con¬stitutes a “very great part of theannual operating budget.”Red Cross wants bloodThe UC Chapter of the Ameri¬can Red Cross will sponsor a blooddrive on campus Wed. -and Thurs.,November 14 and 15. At least 300donors are needed. All studentsand University personnel, 18 yearsor aver, are eligible. Men 18 to21, however, must have th«ir par¬ents' consent before they may do¬nate blood.Desks will be set up before thedates for persons interested to signup.Sin at IdatomorrowLobenthal urged students tosubmit their manuscripts—shortstories, poems, articles—to theReview, Reynolds club 304, orReynolds club desk. Deadline forsubmitting material is tentativelyfor Friday, Nov. 15. SU’s traditional “Night of Sin”party will be held tomorrow nightat Ida Noyes Hall from 8 to 12p.m. Admission will be 50 centsper person, and each guest willreceive 2,000 “dollars” at the doorto be spent, win or lose, playingvarious gambling games — rou¬lette, blackjack, poker, bingo.. Levin named new SG president;ISL wins majority^sOSPfeostsSander Levin, Independent Student LeaStudent Government president for the comingTuesday.Levin, the only presidential candidate nominamembers voted against him and three abstained.Alan Coleman (ISL, Law School) was elected vice-president over Bert Bauer (Independent Coalition, Social Sciences) by liege, was electedthe new assemblyvotes cast; sixteena vote of 29 to 23. Nancy Hopkins men, were filled by ISL delegates. Service Administration, Civil Lib-(ISL, College) defeated. Margaret List chairmenMudd (IC, Social, Sciences) for The fleeted comnJUee chair- Publicity,secretary, 3f to 21, and James men are Dan Feldman, College, erties; and Joseph Baum, College,Weinraub (ISL, Business School) Student Needs; Carol Buttendefeated Donald Speer (IC, Phys¬ical Sciences), 28 to 23, for treas¬urer.The remaining nine seats on al Studentthe government’s executive coun- Woodworth,cil, which consists of the four of Budget estimate: $3,500In addition to the election ofweiser, College, Activities Coor- new officers, business at the firstdination; Allan Wildman, Feder- assembly included a report fromated Theological Schools, Nation- retiring treasurer Jerome GrossAssociation; Roger who recommended a 1951-52 SGLaw School, Com- budget of close to $3,500; and theences, Election and Rules; Lloyd passage of a resolution to inves-ficers and nine committee chair- Knocker, Social Service Admin- tigate the closing of the Cloistermittee on Recognized Student Or¬ganizations. istration, Finance; Matt Dillon, Club. A motion to create two newHumanities, Student Faculty Re- positions on the executive coun-Irving Dunn, Biological Sci- lations; Harmon Carter, Social cil was referred to committee.University of Chicago, November 2, 1951Students — especially MAROONstaffers—are invited to hear Maur¬ice Fischer, first assistant city edi¬tor for the Chicago Daily News,when he visits the campus nextweek to present the third lecturein the MAROON-sponsored semi¬nar on “the newspaper." Fischer,a newsman for close to 30 years,will discuss “Finding the News"Tuesday, Nov. 6, 3 p.m. in room10 of the Classics building.Seek morefund moneyA reminder to students and fac¬ulty to contribute to UC’c com¬munity fund drive was issued thisweek by Robert C. Woellner, as¬sistant dean of students arid drivechairman.UC’s goal in the current city¬wide campaign, according toWoellner, is $16,000. To date thecampus has chipped in with closeto $10,000, he said.Contributions to the fund maybe sent care of Woellner, room305, administration building, 5810S. Ellis ave. Checks are to bemade payable to “CommunityFund of Chicago.” ISL wins majority;some leaders oustedThe Independent Students League retained its position inthe Student Government in the election last Thursday andFriday. ISL won 31 of the 59 seats in the assembly, thusgaining a small majority. The Independent Coalition received21 seats; the Union of College Independents 4, and independentindependents 3.The vote of 1,500 was down con¬siderably from last year’s recordof over 20QIIOne factor contribut¬ing to the drop was the decreasein enrollment.Both ISL and IC received set¬backs when some of their leadingcandidates were defeated. IC’sJerome Gross and Harry Fisherand ISL’s Robert LeVine, LarryButtenwiescer, Albert Feinstem,and Gordon Scott all lost.Candidates elected to the 1951-52 SG assembly were the follow¬ing:COLLEGE — Adler, ISL; Arnold, IC;Baron, ISL; Baum, ISL; Buttenweiser,ISL; Cameron, ISL; Connor, Inde¬pendent; Ellman, USI; Feldman, ISL;Goodfriend, 1C; Hopkins, ISL; Jo-sephson, UCI; Levin, ISL; Schwartz,UCI; XoUett, ISL. and Yeh, UCI.SOCIAL SCIENCES — Alperin, Baron,Bauer, Cramer, Deems, Eilperin,Knowles, Lipsfcey, Marsh, Millman,Morrison, Mudd (all IC) and Cleary,ISL.HUMANITIES—Carloye, Collinbach, Bil¬ lion, Jarinkes, Mohr and Schwartz(all ISL).PHYSICAL SCIENCES—Fountain, ISL;Pennington, 1C; Savas, IC; Scharif,ISL; Speed, IC, and Winchester, IC.BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES—Bierman, In¬dependent; Dunn, ISL; Eckland, IC;Kern, IC, and Ransmier, ISL.FEDERATED THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS—Kleyn, Singh and Wildman (allISL).MEDICAL SCHOOL—Kock, ISL; Sha¬piro, ISL, and Waite, IC.BUSINESS SCHOOL — Levi ton, Inde¬pendent and Weinraub, ISL.LAW' SCHOOL—Coleman and Wood-worth (both ISL).SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION—Carter and Nocker (both ISL).GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL—Baum-ruk, ISL.Pick 17 profsfor UC senateSeventeen UC faculty membershave been elected to the supremeacademic body of the University,the Council of the Senate, it wasannounced last Thursday.SG backs move to The council, which consists of51 elected members serving three-year terms of office, is chosen byreopen Cloister club the Hare system of proportionalrepresentation.The council was formed as aReopening the Cloister Club, Ida Noyes cafeteria, becamea major campus issue this week when the new Student Gov¬ernment at its first session Tuesday passed a resolution in¬structing the SG Student Needs Committee to contact andcooperate with members of the temporary committee-of-staff-and-students-to-seek-the-reopening-of-Ida Noyes-cafeteria. .This committee, made up of stu-dents and staff in the lab school, Robert M. Strozier in which thecirculated a petition between Oc- real concern on part of the stafftober 11 and 15 which read, “We, and students was emphasized andthe undersigned staff and stu- request for a meeting was made,dents of the University of Chi- The letter, copies of which werecago, do hereby respectfully peti- sent to James Cunningham, vice-tion the Administration to reopen president in charge of businessIda Noyes Cafeteria. To this end, affairs, and Miss Nellie Pope, di¬students and staff will be willing rector of residence halls and com-to form a committee to act with mons, has not yet been answered,the Administration in formulat- Boyd said.Ing plans for modification of serv- Cite reasonsices in order to make it possible The reasons for reopening theteria”Ume 0P*rati°n 01 ^ Cloister Club as given by both523 sign letter the voluntary committee and byAccording to Robert Boyd, Student Government are the in¬member of the lab school faculty conveniences to faculty, studentsand chairman of the committee, and personnel caused by the in-the group, after collecting 523 accessibility and overcrowding ofsignatures, sent a letter to Dean other campus eating places. Hiauci ui cjwpfuitrnuy wiien il wasfound that the senate itself wasa large and unwieldy body. »The Hare system provides forthree choices on the ballot Atthe first count only the firstchoices are counted, the secondchoices being counted only if notenough seats are filled. The thirdchoices are counted if the seatsare not filled after two countings.Folk songs starat concert hereToday at 3:30 p.m. in the §outhLounge of the Reynolds Club, theMAROON will present a iojkpnu-sic concert Admission is free. t *The concert will feature a triocomposed of Pete Sto«#/r$ivestring bap jo, and PatandCarl Gottfcsmay ’glittSra. MikeStanley wiU be master of cere¬monies.The trio recently cut a ten-inchLP for Chicago-InternationaL Therecord will be released in the nearfuture.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 2, 1951Student bemoans lack of mail Skillful folk musiciansboxes around Reynolds Club ,ound on UC campusby Joy Chidsey“I’m in the Reynold’s Club, see,” the cute trick says as I stand outside the Quadrangleside of the Ad Building. “And I write a letter.”“There’s a rule against this?” I inquire, flashing a pearly - nicotined set her way. Shefreezes.Tries to mail letter“You’ve tried to mail a letter in the club,” she asks.4 The rising inflection you can’t readtells me it’s a question. “Or near the Reynold’s Club?” she adds.“Well . . .” I temporize,knowing that my end of theconversation so far sags like aporch the termite men give up,“Well . . . no.” Long hike to box“Don’t!” the tomato tells me.“For why?” I sparkle.“The nearest mail box is threeblocks west of hell,” she says,that burned.hither and yonCondemn discrimination;alumni found to be humanby Don SimonCondemning their school’s policy of not admitting Negroesto undergraduate divisions, the Washington University (St.Louis) Student Life outlined their vice-chancellor’s versionof obstacles to admission as follows:1. Negro admission may cause “incidents” on campus.2. Washington U. should not run the risk of placing itselfoutside the community bysuch action. ments, we find under the head-3. The aims of all - Negro line of “Alumni are Human,” theprimary and secondary schools- lollowl e^na! lrom lhe 0re.which are believed to be different ^ „from those of white schools - gon State Barometer: Beavermight make Negroes unprepared alV,mrl! a£f steeP^ hi what wefor a Washington U. curriculum. £?U th* OreS0n State tradition.Quote Compton True, they are not yet the bestIn the same issue, however, organized group in the world.Chancellor Arthur H. Compton But following tradition they pre-was represented as mentioning“the University’s leadership indetermining the motivation, un* tive way rather than gripe in afer to do things rather than talkabout them; to ACT in a construc-derstanding and skill with whichthe community carries on its partin its civic life.”Referring back to the vice-chancellor’s second point, isn’tthis a case of the tail waggingthe dog, or,something like that?Alumni found to be humon negative manner. The alumni tobe entertained tomorrow are at¬tempting to be salesman for thisinstitution. They are workinghard to obtain money for a newfootball stadium. . . . Don’t beafraid of your own alumni.”Wonder what that homecom- “You are,” I point out cautious,“standing within, you’ll excuse it,expectorating distance from onethis instant.”TJie blue eye fixes me, in factsince she has but everything inpairs, they both do. “The map,Columbus.”I point at the Ad. Building.“Through the doors, lassie.There’s one in front,of the build¬ing and one just across the streetin front of the Book Store.”^ “Two?” the inflection is back.“This has puzzled yours trulyalso,” I admit in my big shy lu¬gubrious way.“This,” she points out acidly,”“is no nearer the Club than thethree I know, Wood lawn and 58,Greenwood and 55, and the onein front of Woodworth’s.”“This is true.”“So why isn’t there a box near¬er than two blocks from theClub?" she flashes.“Search me,” I suggest hope¬fully.Bemoans groupingShe looks at me like Achesonlooks at McCarthy. “Why doesn’tsomeone do something?” sheasks, “Not a box for two blocksand now I find two right acrossthe street from each other.”“There’s a green waste can infront of the Reynold's Club whereI sometimes mail letters I wantto write but not to be read,” Ioffer helpfully, but she looks atme again that way. Like shethought I was eccentric. by Bob MarchVSeveral weeks ago, SU was holding a songfest in the Circlewhen three guitarists unknown to SU appeared on the scene.They proved to be very accomplished musicians, and displayedhuge repertoires of American folk $>ongs. When complimentedon their ability, they maintained that among their folk-singingfriends they were considered only second-rate.Folksters abound at UC —-This incident, and many styie” music, accenting authen-otheis like it, indicate that a ticity in their music. Blues, bal¬lads, mountain “come - all - ye’s,”sea chanties, logging songs, talk¬ing blues, dust bowl songs andother forms of American folk mu-sic ring from the guitars and ban¬jos of these enthusiasts.Plans are afoot to organizethis group into a campus organi¬zation Jjfcbe called the Folk Union.At present, the group numbersabout twenty students.Trio cuts recordThree outstanding performersfrom the group, five-string banjoplayer Pete Stein and guitaristsPete Stone and Carl Gottesman,recently cut a ten-inch LP on theChicago-International label. Therecord will be released in the nearfuture.Today at 3:30 p.m. in the south. . , . „ . lounge of the Reynolds Club, thisgrowing circle of folk singers trio will participate in an admis-exists on the UC campus. These sion free folk concert under theartists shun the commercial “folk- sponsorship of the MAROON.^Sl£Turning to the brighter (not ing game and ceremony will benecessarily more intelligent) com- like!1169 East 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLaxa 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cars• COMPLETE WINTERIZATIONo, WASHING - GREASING• BRAKE SERVICE• ROAD SERVICENSA Student Discount on Ports, Gas and Oil *I drink when Wanted:SALESMANto sell custom clothes formen and women—part orfull time.Styled to your own tasteat a savingCHICAGOWHOLESALECUSTOM TAILORS215 S. Market St.—11th FloorPhone Financial 6-2578Ask for Mr. BernsteinHome after 6—FAirfax 4-3377sometimes whenave no occasionCervantes' Don Quixote/A fair enough statementand truly fitting to Coca-Cola.It’s not only the answerto thirst, but a refreshingpleasure any time.Have a Cokel {pirarararajgjaraiHjarejiafajzj^.* i The Madisona handsome new modelonly ^54^In Eastern universities, at North¬western and Chicago ... in thesmart clubs ... on La Salle Street,the men who set the pace in fash¬ion are wearing this elegant newstyle. See how becoming are theeasy lines, natural shoulder treat¬ment, 3-button spacing, and centervent. And note! it's only $54.50.Second FloorShown on figure:Madison Narrow Brim Hat, $10Madison Button Down Collar Shirt, $4.50Madison Silk Repp Tie, $2.50Main FloorNovember 2, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3Students warnedof test deadlineColonel Paul G. Armstrong, Illinois Director of SelectiveService, stated recently that the deadline for filing applica¬tions for the new series of Selective Service College Qualifi¬cation Tests is near and he advised all eligible students tolake the,test if they intend toapply for deferment as stu- QanceS featured indents. ^The test dates are Dec. 13, 1951, r3mr.MC I IKJand April 24, 1952. Application CaiTipUS UIN I6STIV3I F. Qermani; Vatican organist C. Morrisonplays tonight in Rockefeller tells of futureunitedchurchblanks for the Dee. 13 test mustbe postmarked not later thanmidnight next Monday, Nov. 5.Blanks may be obtained at any The most impressive Festivalof Nations in three years waspresented Sunday evening by thelocal board office. Students who United Nations Association of UChave taken a previous Selective anci international House. TheServke test are not eligible to program including contributionstake the test again. ^ bColonel Armstrong said that from 12 diverse national cultures,students whose academic year took place in International Housewill end in Jan., 1952, are urged assembly hall which had an over¬flow crowd of 500 people.Dances were predominate onthe program with Greek, Dutch,Finnish, Swedish and Hungariangypsy dances being presented.Other high points were the Pine!to apply for the Dec. 13 test.SCA committeeon eating cultureA committee on eating and cul¬ture has been formed. Sponsored Tree Dance; performed by Shiz-bv the Student Christian Associa- . T . T , ,lion, this group meets on Monday uko Inde of Japan and a demon-and Thursday at 12:30 in Chapel stration of the Lion ProcessionHouse. Anyone interested in eat- by Agnes Yao and other membersing and/or culture is welcome, of the Chinese Students Associa-Bring your lunch and initiative, tion.| Get Acquainted Offer *t FRENCH IMPORTED -| DRY WINES| FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 ONLY| FIFTH 9Sf'I* Values up to $3.00! HYDE PARK LIQUOR STORE1405 E. 55th PI 2-8830 ^’>'* •!* v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v *;• v v v v •> *>*i- t-*>Available Nov. 15thiNeto JJcrrk SinteruAll the News That's Fit to Print"delivered to your homeat the newsstand pricedelivered daily ondate of publicationHere’s a wonderful convenience! Have The New York Time*delivered to your home every day... at no extra cost. You’lllike The New York Times. It brings you more news thaayou can get anywhere else... alertly, vigorously, inter*cstingly, reliably reported by the biggest and most versatilestaff of any publication. These days, when the news is *0important to you, you’ll appreciate the complete and com*pletely objective news reports in The Times more than ever.So right now, while you’re thinking of it, mail this coupoft—or telephone your order to HYDE PARK 3*0935. Fernando German!, first organ¬ist of Saint Peters in the Vatican,will present an organ recital to¬night at 8:15 in RockefellerChapel. He is the first officialVatican organist in 300 years.The program will include theallegro from the Concerto in G,by Handel, Basse et Dessus deTrompette and Recit de Nazard,by Clerambault, Prelude andFugue in E Minor (the Wedge>,by Bach, and the Second Sym¬phony (Opus 20), by Vierne.Gcrmani has appeared as aguest artist with the PhiladelphiaSymphony and the New YorkSymphony Society. Since 1948, hehas held the post of Titular Or¬ganist of St. Peters.Fefnandi German* Speaking on the general theme"The Idea of a United Church,"Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison,former editor of The ChristianCentury, delivered a series of fourlectures under the Hoover Leotureship of the Disciples DivinityHouse this week at Mandel Hall.The series was optimisticallykey-noted on Monday afternoonwhen Morrison talked on "TheEcumenical Awakening," sayingthat the Protestant Christians,both American and European,,have begun to realize the weaken¬ing effects of Denominationalismand the need of a strongly united,non-Roman Catholic church. Inthe two following lectures, hegave a penetrating critique of sec¬tarianism, its demoralizing effecton Protestantism as a whole.Marriott wins SQ scope to be redefined;Belgian prize paper issue crucial: LevinFredrick Marriott, organist andcarillonneur of RockefellerChapel, recently won the “StafNees prize,” worth 1250 francs,for his composition Fantasle ondat men eens van drincken spraek.He shared this honor with Mr,Van de Mortel, a Belgian.More than fifty compositionswere entered in the contest. The following is a statement by the new president of Stu¬dent Government, Sander Levin:In many ways this will be a crucial year for Student Gov¬ernment. It must face two very important and very criticalproblems which challenge on the one hand the effectivenessand value of SG and on the other hand the very existence andstatus of Student Government. *The key fast of SG’s effec- the way it handles the questiontiveness will be revealed bySpecial This Week Only20% OFF on All PermanentsAll waves completeincluding hair stylingby expert operatorsShampoo and FingerWave $1.25FORGETTE BEAUTY SHOP1323 E. 55Hi StreetFar Appointment cmII MU 9-97 71HYDE PARK NEWS SE1210 East 55th Street, Chicago, ttlinokPlease deliver The New York Timet to DM M obocfceAiviec 1Every dof i—i($4.00 a month) l—I Sundays only($1.2$ a month) □ Weekday* oriy J—|($2,75 a month) *—■‘ - ***•'»&My name.My addreaa.(Plan print to mroid• t&ntstipi "til Do you knowI?*i i Tiulinr going on inthe colleges — including yours?• Is your college being hurt by the hysterical fear of radicalismnow sweeping most Americaa campuses?• What's going to happen to the colleges with costs rising,enrollment decreasing, and endowments vanishing?• Did you come to college to get a liberal education? Or asalable skill? And which are you getting?• Can the colleges survive the draft? And if so, how?• You’ll find frank and forthright answers to these and manyother urgent questions, given by such outstanding experts asLeonard Carmichael, Seymour Harris, David Daiches, W. T.Laprade and others,;in the special oversizedUniversity Issue'of^' of reorganization of the MA¬ROON. Almost everyone agreesthat we need a more interesting,well-written, and impartial news¬paper; the question remainswhether SG can insure for thiscampus the newspaper which itwants and needs so badly.Perhaps even more important.Student Government must deter¬mine exactly what it believes andwhat the campus believes shouldsee Levin, poje 4CARE driveto start soonStudents not living in residencehalls will have their chance tocontribute to CARE, Mondaywhen the campus committee forCARE holds its autumn quarterfund drive in Cobb Hall and Man-del Corridor. A goal of 75 centsper student has been set by thecommittee, which has raised al¬most $9,000 for CARE since 1945.The money will buy food andtextile packages and scientificbooks for the people of war-de¬pleted and under-developed areas.Donors may specify the type anddestination of packages they send.typewriters!FOR SALEFOR RENTPORTABLES—STANDARDSRECONDITIONEDNEWREPAIR SERVICECOMPLETE OVERHAULS29IT'S FOR YOUIT'S FORl YOUR COLLEGE[DON'T MISS IT TRY OUR NEWWASHING SERVICE-CHEMICAL BATHON SALE AT ALL GOOD NEWSSTANDS, 2<X A COPY University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis AvenuePage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 2, 195)triangle iJBooft iMiopmTldnessNO UNPLEASANTjjoufr-SIGNER PROPRIETORCHESTERflft5NO! w?*!-**#*Levin ...from pogc 3be the status and the role of Stu¬dent Government. Should StudentGovernment be the body whichhas effective authority to main¬tain the student’s claim to free¬dom in the realm of extra-curric¬ular activity and should SG be agroup which effectively voicesstudent opinion and is listened toand consulted on all matterswhich directly and vitally concernstudents?Or should the duties and pow¬ers of Student Government besomething less than describedabove and continue to be ambigu¬ous, undefined, and dependent ona higher body? If it is the latterwhich the student body thinkscorrect, then the scope and struc¬ture of Student Government canremain the same as today.If the campus and Student Gov¬ernment want something morethan we have today, then SG musttry to secure the following: a re¬definition of Student Governmentduties and powers; the right tohave final authority over extra¬curricular activity, except per¬haps in extreme emergency cases,when the students, as on all othermajor occasions, should be con¬sulted before action is takenwhich affects the activity, thewashes, and the pocketboks ofstudents.Finally, SG must do all possibleto perform as active and imagina¬tive service function as possible,it must move forward this year with an increasing tempo. It must job to do this year. A happy solu-create a greater awareness among tion of the two or three majorstudents of the SG services which problems confronting SG couldare already available to UC stu- make these next seven monthsdents and it must establish new successful ones. Even more, itservices which will aid students would make possible successfuleconomically and culturally. years in the future.Student Government has a real Sander Levin, Pres. Student Govt.•»'m»mJm*im«********!*4Jh***W**«* *«M*M#M** *♦* ♦** •#*I DO YOU LIKE PEOPLE? fV ♦{•Perhaps you will enjoy doing part time interviewing for *:*It* a nationally known market research organization as an% occasional change from your household, social and civic iX activities. Assignments come at infrequent intervals, lasta only a week or two, and are never dull. The money too ‘t*£ can be interesting. Good education and an active com- £X munity life are important requirements. Write or phone: XS-D SURVEYS, IISC.*:* 333 No. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois £I DEarborn 2-0830 ££ X%• ♦:* *:* *:**:• *:• *:• -:* *:• •:**:* stiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinimiiKj Attention!• Students and All University Faculty and EmployeesI SPECIAL| DISCOUNTE On Brand New 1951 Mercurys and Lincolns—: All Models. While Our Stock Lasts.■ tnuire Today and Bring This AdDeluxe Hamburger — 45cCOLLEGE BOWL1425 East 60th StreetSandwiches - Plate LunchesFountain SpecialtiesORDERS TO GO — BU 8-92768 A.M. to 12 P.M. Every Day LAKE PARKMOTORS, Inc5600 LAKE PARK AVENUELincoln - Mercury DealerHYde Park 3-3445LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGESNovember 2, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5To discuss religious practices; 'Eisenhower greatest living American/Judaism to be first on agenda'ja{f honorable man/ says Douglas“Skeptics Hours” discussions and the beliefs and practicesof the major world religions will be featured by the StudentChristian Association in two series of meetings, both startingnext Wednesday in the Ida NoyesEast Lounge. The “SkepticsHours’’ meeting, which start at 4p.m. and are open to all students,will be led by the members of theFederated Theological faculty,and will be designed to appeal tostudents “whose attitudes con¬cerning various aspects of theChristian faith are characterizedby critical inquiry, doubt, or sus¬pended judgment.”Led by Mary Coe, Joyce Trenck,and Jack Risden, the first two Registrar saysmore enrolledthan expectedEnrollment at UC at the end ofthe third week of registration isrunning three per cent higherthan predicted. The universitytotal of 7,556, with men outnum- by Atlene Kramer“I don’t expect the presidency at any time.” “I consider General Eisenhower the greatestAmerican living today,” announced Senator Paul Douglas, at a tea given in his honor by theReynolds Club Council, last Friday in the^ club’s South Lounge.The senator further said that President Truman would probably not run for the presi¬dency in 1952 if Eisenhower accepted the Republican nomination, but in that case, ChiefJustice Vinson would run. President Truman would, m Douglas’ opinion, run against anyother Republican candidate. :Gives final talkImmediately after the receptionDouglas concluded his series ofspeeches with a talk on the hopefor economy in the federal budget.Campus givesto Clark familyconferences concerned with world bering women three to one, rep-religions have been scheduled tostudy the Jewish faith. The first,to be held at 7:30 p.m. will be aninformal discussion led by OscarKenig, director of the Hillel Foun- resents a 6.49 per cent drop fromlast year’s fall total of 8,080, rath¬er than the 10 per cent drop to6,200 which Registrar Ernest C.dation. On November 16 the group Miller had expected four weekswill be guests of Hillel at the reg- agQ>ular Sabbath celebration.In future meetings, the groupplans to study and visit a Budd¬hist church, the Baha’i Temple, aHindu service and others. All stu¬dents are invited to attend.HearMAROONfolk singersRELAX .. . HAVE FUN withMODELRAILROADINGAn edvcationol, construction hobby!ASK US ABOUT ITOFFICIAL AMERICAN FLYERandLIONEL SERVICE STATIONA Complete Supply of Lionel andAmerican Flyer Trains and EquipmentStocked the Year Around.Come in and ask for the New Catalog.If you need anything in Wheel Goods,Hobbies or Toys, Art has it.Art's Cycle & Hobby Shop816 E. 75th TR. 4-4100mmttssMAD! FORTOUR FACEDAI |njector(ML BLADESin new metoH^^pg2010 for 394 • 6 for 254also PAL Double or Single EdgeIn Cltor-Vitw Zipaks with used blodt vaults44 for 984 • 21 for 494 • 10 for 254Regular packing, 4 for 104tol Double Edge GOLD THIN—some low pritosPA VYourBesffi/ade&vy Selective Service, more and bet¬ter job openings, lower birthrateduring the thirties and the term¬ination of G.I. Bill benefits formany veterans, all have some¬thing to do with the drop, Millertold the MAROON.By contrast, enrollment at theUniversity College, loop adulteducation center of the Universityof Chicago, is up 11.47 per centover the 1950 autumn quarter.Douglas featuredPaul, H. Douglas, U. S. senatorfrom Illinois spoke on “MoralStandards and Government Corrup¬tion" on the University of ChicagoRound Table, last Sunday. The Clark family, the victimsof the Cicero riot on July 11, 12and 13 received $19.87 from theNAACP on campus. The moneywas collected last Monday andTuesday in the Reynolds Club.The money will be sent to theregional office where it will beused to help the Clarks in their$200,000 damage suit against theCicero officials. *A spokesman for the NAACP,Miss Marsha Marrow, said thatthey collected as much as was ex¬pected.The NAACP on campus intendsto expand their activities this yearand are recruiting new members.“We will hold regular meet¬ings, and institute an expandedcultural, social, and educationalprogram,” concluded Miss Mor¬row.Vincent aheadin B-J chessScience-ficlFon musicto be demonstrated“Music of the Future” will bethe subject of a talk to be givenat the next meeting of UCScience Fiction Club Wednesdayat 7:30 in Classics 17. The speak¬er, George Riddle, one of the clubmembers, said that there will bedemonstrations, consisting of rec¬ords and an auto-harp.If it’s com fort you want. .."rArrowShortsare your bBoxer and Gripper Shorts $1.45 upT-Shirts $1.25 Athletic Shirts $1Nothing like Arrow shorts for real, deep-seatedcomfort! Made with pleated crotch, contouredseat panel . . . and no binding, sawing, irritatingcenter seam. Fine, “Sanforized” fabrics. Extra-comfortable when teamed with Arrow’s absorb¬ent T-shirts and athletic shirts. Stock up now!FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES4* «■* % if, j# ^ - tfr. i.: 'W • the constitutional limit on invol¬untary servitude, Douglas ex¬plained that there is alternateservice for sincere conscientiousobjectors. They could register forOn the question of Universal ^is substitute service and thusMilitary Training in relation to aid their country in time of emer¬gency without compromisingtheir principles.When asked why Senator Taftsupports Senator McCarthy,Douglas replied, “I’ve known Sen¬ator Taft for a long time and hais an honorable man. I don’t thinkthat Senator Taft supports Mc¬Carthy.”Photo by Roger SeversonSenator Paul Douglas grins widely atthe Reynolds Club Council reception. Considers reasons for expensesThe crux of the lectures, givenby the senator last week, was thatRussian action will determine ourfuture expenditures. Since themilitary is the main expense inour present economy, Douglasfeels that major cuts can be madeby constructive savings in theseappropriations.The senator explained that theindividual congressman is at onceexpected to urge federal economyand large appropriations foritems which will benefit his par¬ticular state. The result is con¬fusion which leads to waste. It isthis waste that he wants removedfrom the federal budget.Burton - Judson Chess League,initiated a series of inter-dormchess matches in the Judson li¬brary last Sunday. Vincent Houseis first in the league with a rec¬ord of five wins and no losses. Llewellyn featured twiceThe college tournament will be¬gin at 9 a.m. next Saturday. Anycollege student or any divisionalstudent who has not been in thecollege for more than four yearsis eligible. The winners of thistournament will receive engravedcups and will constitute two teamsto enter the Chicago Chess tour¬nament. Karl N. Llewellyn, professor in the UC Law School, wilspeak on “The Philosopher’s Politician” at the next meetingof the Chicago Young Republicans to be held Monday at 4:30p.m. in Rosenwald 28.Professor Llewellyn was also he declared that the greatestco-speaker with Howard Bark- single lack in legal education to-dull, president of the American day is the absence of adequateBar Association, at the autumn machinery to assure the passingdinner of the Law School last on of the craftsmanship andWednesday. In his speech there ideals of law practice.'position is everythingin life—and | inany xx&x uosmonW\youre perfectlyat ease mshortsn.45 up^Arrow Athletic Shirts . $1.00 upArrow T-Shirts $1.25 upARROWSHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFSy- ■■ ■ x’-ii '■ • Jr-tFage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 2, 1951"Peace, pure and simple"-;—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•nice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices MidwayVOS00, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per yea?.John V. HurstEditor-in-chief * David ZimmermanBusiness MonogerAnother compus group splitsLetters...Query KimptonAn Open Letter to Chancellor KimptonDear Sir:You have been Installed as qur chan¬cellor “In the hope and confidence thatyou can and will continue to lead thisuniversity with the ideas of freedom.”In your inaugural address you havesaid that the universities must "neveryield the rights of men to the force ofmen.”This is a forthright stand, worthy ofour tradition and our former chancel¬lor, and deserving the support of stu¬dents and faculty. Such support de¬pends upon sensitivity to the principlesof freedom, not only In the abstract,but in application, to practical decisions.To be sure, past mistakes, especiallyWhen cushioned by subsequent com¬promise, often become irrevocable, but asensitized campus can prevent theiryeoceurrence. To stimulate this sensi¬tivity, to provide the needed "GreatDebate” on civil liberties at the UCcampus, and to elicit further leadershipfrom you, we submit this open letteron the MAROON Incident.: Everyone would agree that the free¬dom of the press was violated by theouster of Its editor and the suspensionof its publication. The only question Is,was the violation justified? Presumably• violation of freedom can be Justifiedonly if It represents an end of over¬whelming Importance, and the onlypossible means. If the reason were frivo¬lous, or other procedures were available,not only the absolute freedom, but therelative rights of men have yielded tothe force of men.Several reasons have been urged forthe violation: (1) there is Mr. Biren-baum’s argument that Klmmel, In usinghis MAROON position In sponsoring theBerlin meeting, was unethical, there¬fore reflecting discredit upon the Uni¬versity. This uses the cannon to kill themosquito.If the administration had consideredthe moral delinquency really serious,expusion would have been revelant, butcertainly not the proposal for a campuselection of MAROON editors. However,Kimmel’s action, though on the border¬line of political ethics, Is such commonpractice that neither the press, nor any¬one else. Inferred MAROON or UC spon¬sorship of the peace conference. A re¬quest that the MAROON admonish Itsofficer would have been more appro¬priate to the scope of the offense.(2) There Is Mr. Sharp’s argumentthat, in view of the U. S. SupremeCourt decision on the Smith Law, theUniversity must reconsider the rights ofCommunists and their associates to hold positions of responsibility in cam¬pus life. The end here is indeed impor¬tant: few of us have thought out howmuch supporting liberty universities canlegally give to those who may be In¬dicted for political crimes, or what re¬sponsibility should be exercised to pro¬tect minors from associating with suchpotential criminals.But, faced with this problem, the ad¬ministration can act either for oragainst the freedom of the press, itsself-determination. To act for it Is toseek campus consideration of changesin student rights, resulting. If neces¬sary, In a community decision to limitcertain groups from membership in cam¬pus organizations.This would affect, among other things,the editorship of the MAROON. Mr.Strozier did the opposite. He removedthe editor first, not even raising theIssue of the Smith Law, and left thestudents and faculty to confirm hisaction If they were so inclined. It isthe difference between the rule of lawand arbitrary force.(3) Many have argued that since theMAROON has a monopoly position, itmust be a responsible, representativenewspaper, that control by a left-wingclique prevents this, and that there¬fore the dean’s actions were justified.The MAROON should be responsible.Reporting of community news and of Itsdivergent opinions should be sympa¬thetic, Impartial and thorough. Unfor¬tunately, certain elementary journalis¬tic skills have been lacking: ability todistinguish between reporting and edi¬torializing, clarity of presentation, at¬tractive format, etc.The campus needs better news gather¬ing, Just as do many U. S. communi¬ties with monpoly newspapers, but Itneeds the freedom of Its press evenmore. Best, of course* is a press respon¬sible as wel las free, and helpful arethose public and organizational pres¬sures which keep It so. But, as theHutchins Commission concluded, bet¬ter a free and Irresponsible press thanone which gains Its responsibility atthe sacrifice of its freedom.The MAROON should not be repre¬sentative: a government, yes; but apress, no. A "representative, free press’’Is a contradiction in terms. Either Itshall be free to voice Its own beliefson the editorial page, no matter howradically at variance with the commu¬nity they may be, or It shall be boundto represent the majority beliefs. Itcannot do both. 'In a democratic community suchrights as the freedom of the press areminority rights, to be protected not onlyagainst the executive, but also againstmajority opinion as expressed in thelegislature. On the campus, the free¬dom of the press must be protected,. not only against the dean’s office, but •gainst the majority whenever R actsas a government. Thus, such measuresas selecting the editor by campus elec¬tion or SG designation would under¬mine students’ rights just as efficientlyas have the administration’s actions.We have presented this letter to youand to the caippus in the spirit of thatfreedom we seek to defend, and weshall welcome both comments andcriticism as part of a growing commu¬nity concern for the rights of men.The Students of MeodvilleTheological School.Pen pals wantedI have received an interesting letterfrom the postmaster in a small town inSpain. His name is Jose Martinez, 25years old, and very much interested inexchanging Spanish magazines pub¬lished In Spain for English and Spanishmagazines and publications edited inthe United States. He Is also Interestedin exchanging correspondence In Eng¬lish and Spanish, and cancelled foreignpostage stamps.In the same town there Is an orphan¬age Institution and also a school di¬rected by the White Sisters of the Sa¬cred Heart. Mr. Martinez gives themAmerican comics of the Sunday papers,and also back Issues of comic maga¬zines. The Spanish boys and girls enjoythe humorous jokes, although they areprinted In English. The brilliant colorsand the artistic outlines of the comicstrips are self-explantory.I am a family man and most of mytime Is well taken up by fixed activities.I will be glad to send him a few peri¬odicals and exchange a few letters, how¬ever. I understand, Mr. Martinez wantsto correspond with several real Ameri¬cans, and he will send many Spanishmagazines. He will reply to all letters.Here is a real opportunity to do some¬thing constructive of direct good-wili—to send an American message to clarifyour ideals—to tell what we think, howwe live. He ought to become a boosterof our American way of life In a for¬eign land. He Is already a pro-American—he wants to know more about Americaand the American citizens.His name and address: Jose Martinez,Gerente Funclonario de Correos, Alcan-tarllla (Murcia), Spain.'Former Student'Not’ a McCarthyite'I notice from your issue of the 19ththat you do not list any letters in sup¬port of the dismissal of one Alan Kim-mel. This alone Is typical of your onesided system of reporting.The question of the legality of Stro-zler's action Is meaningless beside thepfoblem posed by the unrepresentativenature of the MAROON’s editorial pol¬icy; that policy Is unrepresentative ofthe vast majority of the students of theUniversity of Chicago, The unrepresent¬ative character of the MAROON as acampus newspaper has been maintainedby the undemocratic recruitment ofnew staff members for the MAROONvia the coopt system. This coopt systemlends to tit*1 MAROON its atmosphere ofMarxist ideological incest. You protestthis so-called invasion of press freedom,but all of you hold your positions as aresult of an undemocratic system ofelection. It Is the same process whichthe Polltbureau uses to select Its newmembers. This method would seemwholly appropriate in view of the lateand "lamented” editor’s activities InBerlin.The maintenance of a free, represent¬ative government Is Impossible If theFascists and the Communists are al¬lowed to use their freedom to destroysuch a government. There can be notolerance of those who are admittedlyintolerant of the philosophy and meth¬ods of a free republic. Your mealy-mouthed protestations that your pressfreedom Is being violated are merelythe smoke screen under which the sap¬ping operations against liberty are be¬ing conducted. Incldently, I am not aMcCarthyite.Jomes B. InskeepLoke Zurich, III.AlumnusEd. Note: The Issue to which theabove writer refers contained no antl-MAROON letters simply because no let¬ters of this type had been received as ofpress time, with this issue, all but oneof the unfriendly letters received bythe MAROON so far have been printed.A large number of letters friendly t6the MAROON have not been printedeither because of space limitations orof generally poor writing quality. An answer to criticsA letter to the editors of the Sun-Times recently charged:“If a poll were taken on the campus of the University of Chica- ©it would be found that:“The MAROON as a school newspaper does not represent fiveper cent of the students.“The MAROON’s readability and news coverage do not satisfy theinterests and requirements of the university students.“The only reason the MAROON has a circulation of 7,500 is be¬cause it is given away free of charge.“The staff of the MAROON is a clique of egoists who use theMAROON, and the student government as well, as a sounding boardfor their game of petty politics.“The majority of students do not approve of or admire the staffof the MAROON or the paper it produces.”The letter is signed “B.M.G.”These are serious charges, charges that have been brought uptime and again by the students, faculty and administration of theUniversity.Charge 1: The MAROON is not representative. True, the staffof the MAROON comprises approximately one per cent of the stu-dent body. However, we certainly feel that we are more represent a-tive than B.M.G., who—a committee of one—comprises in his roleas spokesman for the campus less than one-fiftieth of one per centof students here.Further, the term “representative” is itself a misleading one. “Rep.resentative” of w’hat? Of whom? And in whose eyes? If “represen¬tative” is used in the sense that the MAROON staff Should be anaccurate, representative sampling of entire campus political opinion,then we can only say that our role is limited to encouraging andaffirming the right of all UC students to join the staff, regardlessof their opinions. We cannot force people to join. We maintain, withsome justice, that the MAROON is representative, in the sense thatit represents the only segment of campus opinion which has anyreal, -active concern with what UC’s campus paper shall be.Charge 2: The MAROON is basically a “lousy” newspaper. Thisis an implication voiced much around campus that “representative”BMG seems to have missed. Apparently the Associated CollegiatePress, which last year ranked the MAROON eleventh in point ofgeneral excellence among the nation’s 400 college newspapers, dif¬fers to a large degree with this charge. The MAROON is proud ofits journalism, particularly since the school boasts no courses (savethose instituted by the MAROON itself) designed to train competentjournalists. Again we can only ask those students with concreteideas as to how to make the MAROON more than a “lousy” news¬paper to join the staff and work with it for a better MAROON.Charge 3: The only reason students read the MAROON is becauseit is free. Fine! We want nothing to stand in the w7ay of reachingthe students with as much news and general information as it ispossible for us to cover.Charge 4: The staff of the MAROON is a clique of politickingegoists. An interesting conclusion, undoubtedly based on a matureawareness of the facts of life by a non-staff member. (Obviously,the writer is not a staff member, otherwise, he too would be partof this clique.) To this charge we can have no answer. Almost anyonewho is egotistical enough to think he can judge for himself andpolitical enough to have an interest in his country can come underthis heading. We hope we do.Charge 5: The majority of students do not approve of or admirethe MAROON. (This again from our more representative commit¬tee of one.) We would be extremely sorry if this charge were true.However, our basis for existence is not gaining the above-mentionedapproval and/or admiration. In presenting our news and editorialopinion to the campus, these emotions can not be given considera¬tion. All we can do is call the shots as we see them, and let theapproval and/or admiration fall w’here it may.In ending this rather undignified descent into answering oneirresponsible crank letter, we can only add that, if any of thesecharges be true, the fault lies not with the MAROON but ratherwith the “majority of students.” It takes people to sell the .adver¬tising that keeps us in an independent position. It takes more peopleto go out and seek the new’s tne MAROON is expected to cover. Ittakes other people to administer and coordinate the activities otthe MAROON staff. You are people. Won’t you join us?.VXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXNXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVFree Lecture onChristian Science*>yRICHARD KNOX LEE, C.S. of London, EnglandHIJudd Hall (Grad. Ed.) 126 5835 Kimbark Ave.Monday, November 5, 1951, at 8:00 P.M.i LXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX? GET-ACQUAINTEDOFFER OF DU PONTill //Pane’s Italian Restaurant1603 E. 53rd StreetSpecializing infncomparable Italian FoodPIZZA - SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLIMOSTACCIOLI - SANDWICHESplace your order by phoneNOrmal 7-9520Eat it here or take it home WAR/CAmmt VARiARLl CONTRAST tNLARGMQ MWNo more fumbling in the dark room forthe "right” grade of paper. Simply select• "Varigam” filter to uae with ’’Varigam”variable contr&Bt photographic paper forwhatever grade of contrast your negativerequire*—soft, normal, hard. And youget excellent, salon-quality enlargementsfrom every negative.SPtCIAL MCI FOR SHORT TIMS ONLYGet New Introductory Kit today IKit contains 25 sheets 8” x 10” double-weight"VarigBm” DL, 2 "Varigam” filters for hardSlid soft grades of contrast (#3F and #7F),1 metal filter holder, I safelight filter, 1 eaay-to-understand instruction folder. ONLY $0.00Come in. Look over our complete stock andget the new "Vari¬gam" Kit while thisspecial offer lasts. Itwill save you timeand money.UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue RIDE ALightweightBICYCLEht frame Oes-K".Lifthtvte.B ■. BraKeS.-iwo-Whee Narrowf\res.Hlgh.Pre^re saddle.Cornier^ pun,p• Tools. Iooicase’NEW 1951 MODELSWHY PAY MORE?DAWES BIKE, with three-speed gear to ease pedalling,$52.50 • • • alsoSchwinn - Rudge - RaleighDunelt-Armstrong-Hercules30-Day Free CheckupDon't moke • mistake; see us first. We hove 30 years of experienceJACKSON PARK• BIKE SHOPWe Service What We Sell5333 Lake Park NOrmal 7-9860DOrchester 3-7524THE CHICAGO MAROON ?ag« 7VNovember 2, 1551 ✓News and Views Extend, Beyond the Ivory TowerThis week a new feature, “Beyond the Ivory Tower,” makesIts appearance in the pages of the MAROON. It will combinea presentation of significant news items with a forum opento the campus. This forum will contain discussions of con¬troversial topics. The MAROON believes that this combina¬tion of information and discussion is the very foundation ofdemocratic society, and that itIs a function of universities in*nch a society to strengthenthat foundation.News items will be extractedfrom such periodicals as the NewYork Times, The Compass, TheManchester Guardian, and TheWail Street Journal. These newsitems will be selected so as to sup¬plement the admittedly incom¬plete and often distorted coverageafforded by the Chicago press.Contributions to the forum willbe selected on the basis of clarityof presentation, with the intention©f offering the widest range ofopinion. Such contributions, notexceeding five hundred words,should be submitted to theMAROON according to the sched¬ule which follows this story.Depends on spaceThe MAROON, as the only pub¬lication covering University ac¬tivities, recognizes as its primaryresponsibility the printing of cam¬ pus news. It further recognizesthat the scope of student interestis wider than the confines of theUniversity. Therefore the MA¬ROON will publish, space permit¬ting, news and opinion extending“Beyond The Ivory Tower.”Future topics will be . . .The Supreme Court decision onthe conviction of the communistleaders. (Nov. 5)If the present cease fire nego¬tiations fail, what should be ourcourse of action?What should be the conditionsfor general disarmament?What principles should ■ governus today in determining the scopeof civil liberties?Chinese Red armyThe New York Times estimatesthe size of the Chinese Red armyto be 5,000,000 men. World considers trade aseffective factor in cold war“Moscow, Oct. 15, Pravda disclosed today that the Soviet Union was prepared to enter FarEast trade on a large scale . . . the disclosure added weight to the conviction of Moscowobservers, that the Soviet was ready to break down the trade barriers that have grown upduring the cold war.” ' ny Time*, Oct. 16“About three-fourths (sic) of Communist China’s foreign trade is now being conductedwith the Soviet Union and Soviet-block countries, according to official statistics released (inHong Kong today.) The SovietUnion . . . ranked twenty-fifthamong China’s trading partnersin 1936.”NY Timet, Oct. 6Another move was Russia’s de¬cision to participate in the Gen¬eva conference, under the aus¬pices of Gunnar Myrdal, execu¬tive secretary of the U.N. Eco¬nomic Commission for Europe.”NY Times, Oct. 16“In these circumstances it isno wonder that some of the bestmen in the Economic and Social tional Bank for Reconstructionand Development, Eugene Black,Jr., feels differently. Members ofEcoSoc. were scandalized whenMr. Black told his Board of Gov¬ernors on September 10 that hedid not approve of the programthe bank was charged with carry¬ing out. In the six years of itsexistence the bank for Recon¬struction and Development haslent only $545,000,000 for econom¬ic development projects.”“The funds available underPoint Four amount to less than$200,000,000 a year.The Nation, Oct. 20, 1951 Marxist theoryof war is revisedThe New York Times of Octo-ber 24, 1951, reports editoriallythat “after exhaustive study, thenoted Soviet theoretitian I. A.Seleznev has advanced argument*against the old Marxist axiomabout the inevitability of war inan epoch of imperialism. Hestates that ‘this proposition nolonger holds true — one cannotpredict an eventual world ''warwith the West on the basis oiMarxist theory.’ ”Council support Gunnar Myrdal’sproposal to tackle the two-foldproblem of preventing war andrestoring prosperity by liberaliz¬ing world trade and especially byreducing the barriers to trade be¬tween the Soviet and Westernblocs.“The president of the Interna¬ Reports of election resultsBritish Election 1951 Vote Pet. 1950 Vote Sect* 1951Labor 13,893,618 48.74 13,265,726 293Conserv. 13,693,446 48.03 12,475,750 320Liberals 722,679 2.54 2,637,089 6Communists 21,000 .07 91,000Others 176,000 .63 299,000 3French Election (locol)* tizzies fr*At t^Sliruou'llFor LUCKIES TASTE BETTERTHAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE !It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting ciga¬rette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But ittakes something else, too—superior workmanship.Luckies are the world’s best-made cigarette. That'swhy Luckies taste better than any other cigarette. So,Be Happy —Go Lucky! Get a carton today!STUDENTS!Let’s go! We want your jingles! We’re ready andwilling and eager to pay you $25 for every jinglewe use. Send as many jingles as you like toHappy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.LS./M F.T-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Party Vote Seal*Communists 1,062,360 78Socialists 698,474 278Leftists 86,513 51Radicals 526,341 382Popular Rep 308,980 108Independents 563,963 468Gaullists 612,693, 150New York TimesNOWMore ShelvesMore TablesMore BooksClark & ClarkBOOKSELLERS1204 E. 55th St.TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. WoodlownlWhether you are a beginner or seekto Improve your dancing—you can’tgo wrong In selecting this schoolwhere prestige, experience and econ¬omy insure your learning quicklyand correctly.PRIVATE LESSONS are given any¬time—any day, 11 a m. to 11 p.m.Just call for your first appointment.PHONE MUSEUM 4-9505Do It now—it’s later than you think.Square Dance Class Sun. Eves 8 p.m,Very truly yoursTERESA DOLANBusiness CareersCOllESE4-MONTM INTENSIVE COURSESECRETARIAL TRAINMC forCOLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATESStarting June, October, FebruaryBulletin A. on request.Registration now open.MX1 COURSE STARTS JUNC 1*Lifetime Placement ServiceWrite Admission CounselorCo-Educational • G. I. ApprovedTHE GREGG COLLEGEST South Wabash Avenue. Chicago 3, lllinotePhone STate 2-18»0Fa«e « THE CHICAGO MAROON November 2, 195!reviewers discuss mussorgsky and home-made movieCampus Interviews on Cigarette TestsJLhis little gee-gee was all at sea. It wasenough to upset his equine-imity. He’d beenreading about those rush-rush cigarette tests—the quick sniff, the fast puff. “Hardly thescientific approach,” he said in his confusion.But then he realized that one test is an equineof a different pigmentation—a thorough,conclusive test of cigarette mildness.vIt9 s the sensible test... the 30-Day CamelMildness Test, which simply asks you to tryCamels as your steady smoke—on a day-after-daybasis. No snap judgments! Once you’ve triedCamels for 30 days in your “T-Zone”(T for Throat, T for Taste), you’H see way...After all the Mildness Tests.• vv• yrjg,<;.•?y-if. VW«! am;/a.: . ■ -'t 'vOn the evenings of October 25,26, 27, the Russian film Mussorg¬sky was given its first Chicagoshowings under MAROON spon¬sorship. This film won the awardfor decor at the Cannes Interna¬tional Film Festival.It is certainly an extraordinarytechnical achievement. The Rus¬sian color process developed byAgfa-Ansco has been seen previ¬ously in this country only in TheStone Flower. Magicolor is morenatural and visually 'satisfyingthan Technicolor and in Mussorg¬sky its use was particularly effec¬tive in the sequences from BorisGodunov because of the dramat¬ically heightened coloring em¬ployed. However, during the otherscenes one was conscious of aninconsistency in color.Certainly the most n o 1 e •worthy aspect of the film is theoperatic exerpts. The musical,dramatic, and visual presenta-“tion of these scenes was excel¬lent. This was more than a mere filming of the staged opera.Camera angle, balance of closeup and long shot, the groupingof the singers, and the use oflighting and decor for emphasisachieved an emotional contactimpossible in proscenium stag¬ing of opera. 1'his amalgama¬tion of cinematic and operatictechniques suggests a wholenew art form.One wished the producers hadchosen to film the entire operaand leave it at that. Even con¬sidering the limitations imposedby the initial aim of presentingwithin this framework the idea¬tional aspect of Moussorgsky,who was integral in shaping Rus¬sian culture, there seemed to bea tendency to place the emphasison explicit presentation of ideasrather than implicit expressionthrough the interpersonal rela¬tionships and the action. As in somany pictures concerninglives of composers the depi of events was highly selective.However, American audienceswho have heretofore viewed withenvy and alarm the passionate,nay lecherous, personal lives ofour musical idols will be unac¬customed to the differences.Mussorgsky’s personal lifewas sketched so perfunctorilythat from the evidence of thefilm it might be assumed thathe had none. Mussorgsky ex¬isted concretely only when mostimmediately concerned with hiscreative function. The excellenttransitions from the composerto representation of the operataking shape in his mind, servedto make him momentarilysomething more than an ab¬stract people’s hero. To be surethere were scenes of warmthand gaiety, such as the charm¬ing scene in which the composerand his friends take a poke at Italian opera. This element,though, seemed to exist in avacuum, as the relationshipsbetween characters were neverreally clearly defined.The acting was uniformly good,the actors being able to developcharacter from the sketchy in¬dividuation indicated in terms offunction. The orchestra and sing¬ers performed at a high level ofproficiency.Mussorgsky seemed to be acombination of two extremes ofemotional reality. The composer’slife being almost an abstraction,the scenes from Boris superblymoving.Tuesday night, Doc-Filmpresented a film about life atUC entitled, Being and Becom¬ing. Although the movie hadnothing to do with Plato, it wasnevertheless entertaining. The story Involved a B-J restdent who neglected his studies forbeer, card playing, movies andLife magazine. In despair he fi-nally jumped out the window.• The familiarity of some of thesettings gave the reviewers nstrong impetus to go home andstudy.Hinny Templetonend Mike NicholsBoxes...from page 2“Look,” I say, “I’m a cub re¬porter on the MAROON, maybeI can . . .” she cuts me off.“Fine,” she says, “get theegone and growl at someone aboutit via newsprint.”I hope the someone who placesmailboxes or recommends mail-box placement is listening. Nexttime that tomato is going to tear-down a building.It ou can’t beat the Manhattan Gabmont sportshirt for up-to-the-minute style ... and it has all the built-in comfort that every smartcollege man demands. The Gabmont is made of washable gabardinethat lets you save on cleaning bills. Comes in a variety of good-looking colors. And it will serve as an extra dress shirt because ithas long sleeves and can be worn with a tie. $5,95*The Manhattan Shirt Co*Makers of Manhattan Shirts,Sportshirts, Neckwear, Underwear,Pajdmas, Beachwear, Handkerchiefs•subject to ops regulations/7/e PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55Hi STREET!November 2, 1951 Page VTHE CHICAGO MAROONquartet turns in first-class jobChamber music lovers must add another name to the growing list of first-rate stringquartets. From the opening bars of Purcell’s fantasia to the rip-roaring coda of the finaleof Beethoven’s opus 95, the New Music Quartet performed with integrity of conception andexcellence of execution. recordingsjazz beat jumpsJolly Roger continues its fine series of jazz reissues withThe Purcell fantasia, a masterpiece which, paradoxically, through a return to linear coun- Jelly Roll’s Red Hot Peppers, Vol. II, (7022), a series of 14of the many numbers by Jelly Roll Morton recorded back inthe ’20s. The records which Jelly Roll cut in this period arein nearly every way an inimitable realization of the classicera of jazz. They display the best jazz musicians of the time,gathered together by Jellyterpoint has a strangely modern ring, was elegantly set forth.Richter’s quartet, whichboasts an interesting develop¬ment in the first movement, amournful andante and a curi¬ously archaic finale, was givenhind treatment and proved de¬serving.The Bartok third quartet pre¬sents many problems both tech¬nical and interpretative. All thetonal tricks of the instrumentsare utilized in a rhythmically dev-ilsh and emotionally taxing con¬text.The players worked togetherLEX THEATRE1162 E. 63 rd St. with electronic precision. But out¬side of the sheer business of play¬ing all the notes as indicated andat the right time, the effect wasat once brooding and explosive.The balance of instruments waseven enough to illuminate thevery close counterpoint whichBartok used.Criticism must be made ofthe tempo chosen for the firstmovement of the BeethovenQuartet No. 11. The extremehaste, while it caused no per¬ceptible mishaps, detractedfrom the broadness and nobil-Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed.Nov. 4 - 5 - 6 - 7Bing CrosbyJane Wyman“HERE COMESTHE GROOM”Co - HitKirk DouglasJan Sterling“BIG CARNIVAL” Ity of the movement The re¬mainder of the Beethoven was,however, beyond even minorcriticism, and the transitionfrom the doubt-irg agitato, tothe precipitate coda had manya listener at the edge of his seatThe group is to be commendedfor searching out some littleheard and very worthy material.Walter Tram pier is certainly oneof the better violinists extant andserves special praise for his workwith the quartet.Had the originally scheduledprogram not been cancelled, theaudience would have heard theBusch quartet, which is distinctlyinferior to the New Music Quar- Roll into a cohesive unit ofsoft violence.Certainly there is no more re¬markable tour de force than theJelly Roll Trio’s (Morton, piano;Johnny Dodds, clarinet; BabyDodds, drums); "WolverineBlues.” Not really a blues but astomp, Wolverine starts as an ap¬parent piano solo, with Mortonplaying one driving chorus afteranother in his best manner.Then, at about half - way, achange of key occurs and Jelly isjoined by J. Dodds’ low-registerclarinet and B. Dodds’ sympa¬thetic drumming. The intensity band sides. Johnny Dodds, cmthe clarinet, and George Mitch¬ell, a cornet player who is oneof the few jazz players who con¬sistently avoided superflousnotes, are featured on "BealeSt. Blues,” “Wildman Blues,”"The Pearls,” “Hyena Stomp,”"Jungle Blues” and "Billy GoatStomp.”An entirely new personnel appears on the remaining sides, butthe character of the music is urchanged. The boys romp through"Shoe Shiner’s Drag,” "Boogaboo,” "Kansas City Stomps,’"Georgia Swing,” and "Moumfu’Serenade.” Especially distinguished, in addition to Mortona program containing of the music becomes almost un- Omer Simeon’s fluid clarinetBrahms and Reger, two of thenineteenth century’s most bloatedcomposers.Fred Winsberg| American Conservatory |of MusicSouth Side Branch1133 E. 63rd St.: Plano, Voice, Violin and Wind £InstrumentsClasses day or eveningS MU 4-9564 Start Anytime s bearable as the record dashes toits polyrhythmic finish.Another number of this unit,"Mr. Jelly Lord,” is nearly asgood, with Morton’s piano onceagain dominating. A third trioside, "Shreveport,” with clarinet¬ist Omer Simero, falls short onlybecause of the ineptly unsympa¬thetic drumming of Tommy Ben-ford.The rest on the tunes areBe Our Guestfrom 3 to 8 p. m.Today, Friday, November 2TIONALouSeSee Our Modernized, Enlarged QuartersTo Give You Faster, Better ServiceTo please our present friends and add new ones, we've mode bonk¬ing a pleasure. You'll see for yourself why University National'sfriendly family of co-workers is bursting with pride to show youtheir and your new banking home. So won't you stop in for afriendly visit during the afternoon or evening.3 More Services Added For Your ConvenienceOUR 24-HOUR DEPOSITORYYou may drop your deposit, sealed in an envelope which we pro¬vide, or your bag in the burglar proof receptacle at the door,at any time.YEW SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXESMany of you have been asking for boxes. We have them now, in¬stalled and ready. No comparable expenditure can buy you theprotection, convenience and peace of mind you get for the smallyearly rental cost.AUTO DRiVE-IN BANKINGNOW you may make DEPOSITS in your CHECKING ACCOUNTby simply driving up to the "drive-in" window on the east side ofthe University National Bank, without getting out of your car.UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK“A STRONG BANK”1354 East 55th StreetMember Federal Deposit insurance Corporation and Ward Pinkett’s Kink Oliverlike trumpet. The fourteen numbers, of which Jelly Roily composed all but “Beale St.,” havebeen competently dubbed ontoone twelve-inch LP.Perhaps the outstanding eventof the jazz revival which oc¬curred during the ’40s was thebringing out of retirement ofBunk Johnson, an old man whoplayed trumpet and whoseamazing vitality proved a pleas¬ant exception to the old prov¬erb, “si jeunesse savait, si vie-illesse pouvait.” Bunk bothknew and could do. For in¬stance, catch "Bunk Plays Bluesand Spirituals,” (American Mu¬sic 638) and listen to Bunk driv¬ing the blues down as he wasrecorded in the close circum¬stances of the San Javinto Hall,Dumaine St., New Orleans, theearly morning of August 3,1944.When Bunk plays his two solechoruses in the long blues whichfills the largest portion of thi*LP, the warm timbre of the trampet playing in the lowest registeiit is capable of, the sensitive vibrato of a truly sensitive musician, the infinite shadings ©ipitch and Bunk’s rhythmic inventiveness make it for the momemincredible to conceive of any other playing as really blue.Eugene KramerflHNiiHHnMmniiMMiNiKnMtwHiimiiiiimiiiiinMMI Best Films ef Europe P| Every Fri. fir Sot. eveningpresented byFilm Forum| People’s Auditorium2457 H. ChicagoFri., Nov. 2, 8:00 p.m.I Progressive Parly Hall306 E. 43 rd St.Sot., Nov. 3, 8:00 p.m.1 "UNDER SUNNY SKIES"(Russian)| "TIME IN THE SUN"| (Mexican)SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students"IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT”HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day ServiceLocal andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, Presidentfaue 10 THE CH ICAGO MAROON November 2, 1951Hockey women in 3'waytourney; face DeKalb Stateby J>avid ZimmermanUC’s women’s varsity hockey team will see its first out oftown action tomorrow when it competes in a three way meetWith Illinois State Teacher's College and DeKalb.The hockey women are supporting an undefeated season,baring beaten Falkner school last month.A. planning meeing for the Varsity Baseball Team is sched¬uled for Wednesday at 12 noon Soccer season peaksVarsity wins JVs tie, lose Harriers win,trounce Pierin the Trophy Room of Bart¬lett Gym.Participation In varsity base¬ball is open to all third- andfourth - year college studentsand divisional men. Baseball ex¬perience is helpful, but not nec¬essary, according to BaseballCoach J. Kyle Anderson.“Badminton Night,” open to allStudents, faculty, and UC em¬ployees, both men and women, ison the docket for Friday evening.November 16. Rackets may beborrowed from Bartlett Gym, butbirds must be purchased.Instruction in badminton willbe available between 7 and 9:40p.m. every Friday evening start¬ing November 16.Plans are underway for an All-Star, All-University swim¬ming meet open to all membersof the UC community excepttankers from the Varsity swimteam. The meet will be heldThursday, December 6, at3:30 p.m.Organizations may enterteams, and unaffiliated personsmay enter Individually in themeet sponsored by the intra¬mural department. Applicationblanks are available in the in¬tramural office, Bartlett Gym105. Unfortunate, as well as fortun¬ate, were the results of the varsityeleven’s 1-0 victory over WheatonCollege Saturday, when lettermanDick Coggeshall came out of thegame with a broken leg.Coggeshall. who has developedinto a key man in Coach AlvarHermanson’s Maroon bid forglory, was the first major injurysuffered to a Chicago squad inseveral years.The booters who last year tooksecond in the Midwest SoccerConference will see their next ac¬tion Saturday, November 10,against the University of Indianaon Stagg Field at 2 p.m. Morton High of Cicero downedUC’s JV soccer team, 3-0 Monday.The game, a make-up contest nec¬essitated by rain at an earliermatch, came on the heels of a 1-1tie against Von Steuben Highschool last Saturday.With last week’s competitionunder their belts, the Junior Var¬sity eleven faces its next test witha one-won, two-lost, one-tied rec¬ord.Stagg Field will be the sceneof action tomorrow’ at 10:30 a.m.when the JV booters line upagainst Lake Forest Academy.The JV eleven, which competesin a greater Chicago area privateschool league, is open to all col¬lege men who have not receivedtheir twelfth grade certificates. Coach Ted Haydon’s VarsityCross Country Team continued inits winning ways last Saturdayby beating the University of Illi¬nois at Navy Pier by a score of35-20.UC’ers John Smothers, TomScott, and Ashby Smith Jr., tookfirst, second, and third, with TedPoehlmann of Navy Pier fourth.The harriers see their next ac¬tion tomorrow in the Loyola Uni¬versity Invitational 3Vi mile run.The event will be held at theMontrose Beach Extension (4400North) at 11 a.m.typewriters91* UP - PAYMENTSWE BUY - SILL - RENT - RIP All - EXCHANGE* STAR TYPEWRITER CO.199 W. MADISON ST.— 20 VRAM ON MLPttON AT WELLS -P H o n e A N d over 3 - 7 3 7 3HOW MANY TIMES A DAYFree TransportationWe are sending cars to variouswestern States. Alf car expensesore paid. Your trip costs you ab¬solutely nothing. Adequate timeallowance. New cars. Fully insured.|^An ideal way to go on a vacationor to return from one. Return homefrom school. See us for one ofthese all car-expenses paid trips.AAA DRIVEWAYRoom 1419343 So. Dearborn St.Chicago, IllinoisPhone WEbster 9-5298 = • Color and Black and ■White Roll Film £• 35 MM Color or «Black and White £Best Photo FinishingIn Town —One Day Service5 RELIANCE £E CAMERA & PHOTO ££ SUPPLIES =* 1517-19 E. 63rd Street £to Phone Midway 3-0288 5niiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiniiaS'•'-••.TO*-**OUR "346" CLOTHESoffer Brooks Brothers' quality• •.at generally lower pricesIn our fine store in Chicago college menwill find a comprehensive selection of ourdistinctive and popular "346” clothing andfurnishings...specially designed for to*,day’s undergraduates.Casual campus clothes that are colorfuland unusual... good-looking single-)breasted suits...and dress wear that iscorrect in every detail are included...allreflecting Brooks Brothers’ unsurpassedWorkmanship and Good Taste..We believe you will like our fine store'r...our quality merchandise...and the gen-jerally lower prices of our "346” clothing’and furnishings.tSTA9LISHCO 1919liens furnishings, flats er$hoes74 F.. MADISON ST. NEAR MICUICAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.NEW YORK • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN TRANCISCO III A10 10?J 200?IF YOU’RE AN AVEIA6E SMOKERTHE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200!Yes, 200 times every dayyour nose and throat areexposed to irritation...200 GOOD REASONS WHYYOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKINGPhilip Morris!PROVED definitely milderPROVED definitely less irritating thanany other leading brand .-.wPROVED by outstanding noseand throat specialists*YES,you’ll be gladtomorrow • •«you smokedPHILIP MORRIStodayICALLFill', T„;. 2531 4 M fa'Savember 2, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON(ZanttHy @amfeu& Svettfa i*t ^%te£Calendar policyAny student organization isentitled to use this calendar forpurposes of publicizing events.Calendar blanks are availablein the MAROON office. Thedeadline for items is 5 p.m. eachTuesday.Friday, November 2,..UMBOLDT QJiUB, Wieboldt CommonBoom 3:30 p.m. “Auf elnem WienerGymnasium.” Robert Haul, lecturerin German, University College.SEMINAR: DIVISION OP BIOLOGICALAND MEDICAL RESEARCH, AR-GONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY,Conference room, Biology building,6111 University Avenue, 4 p.m. “Re¬cent Experiments on Metabolism andFunction in the Nervous System.”Ralph W. Gerard, professor of physio-MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGY MEETING,5741 Drexel Avenue, 4:30 p.m. “AnInterpretation of Color Vision and of.Induced Color Sensation.” Herbert D.Landhal, associate professor of mathe¬matical biology.MOTION PICTURES: Arsenal (1928,U.S.S.R.), written and directed byAlexander Dovshenko; and LandWithout Bread (1932, Prance), directedby Luis Bunuel. Series in the “Film-wright” (Documentary Film Study•Group), Social Science 122, 7:15 and9:30 p.m.ORGAN RECITAL, Rockfeller MemorialChapel, 8:15 p.m., Fernando Germani,organist. The program: Handel, Al¬legro from Concerto in G; Cleram-bault, “Dialogue,” "Basse et Dessus deTrompette,” “Recit de Nazard”; Bach,* Prelude and Fugue in E minor (“TheWedge”); Vlerne, Second Symphony,Opus 20. FRIDAY FROLIC, International House,9-12 p.m.FIRESIDE: “The Spirit of Hasidism,”Morris Altman, assistant professor ofHebrew Language, College of JewishStudies, 8:30 p.m.SABBATH SERVICE, 7:45 p.m., HlllelFoundation.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW¬SHIP presents luncheon meeting withDr. William Foulds, assistant pastorof the Fourth Presbyterian church ofChicago, speaking on "The Bible:Word of God or Word of Man,” 12:30p.m., Ida Noyes Parlor.FOLK MUSIC CONCERT: South Lounge,Reynolds Club, 3:30 p.m., free.Saturday, November 3JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER MEET,Stagg Field, 10:30 a.m. Chicago vs.Lake Forest Academy.NIGHT OF SIN: SU party at Ida NoyesHall. 8-12 p.m. Admission 50 cents.Sunday, November 4EPISCOPAL COMMUNION SERVICE,Joseph Bond Chapel, 8:30 a.m.LUTHERAN SERVICE, Thorndike HiltonChapel, 10 a.m.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE,Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 11 a.m.President Howard Lowry, College ofWooster, Ohio. (November 11, TheReverend Wallace W. Robbins, asso¬ciate dean of the chapel.)RADIO BROADCAST, University of Chi¬cago Round Table WMAQ and NBC,12:30-1 p.m. (originates from Zagreb,Yugoslavia). “Is There an EnteringWedge for Peace?” Philip Mosely, pro¬fessor of International relations, Rus¬sian institute, Columbian university;Pastor Martin Niemoller from Ger¬many; Vladimir Dedijer, secretary offoreign affairs, Yugoslavia; HerbertoM. Seln, professor at national collegeof agriculture, Mexico City. Modera¬tor, Milton Mayer, professor of socialresearch, Frankfort university, Euro¬pean program* director of the Greata new toua new weight!a new look!sport shirtsof Galey & Lord’sremarkableecml) Books Foundation. Moderator, AlanSimpson, assistant professor of Eng¬lish history.CARILLON RECITAL, Rockfeller Memo¬rial chapel, 4 p.m. Frederick Marriott,Carillonneur.“NOYES BOX” (Student Union), IdaNoyes Hall, 8 p.m.VIENNESE WALTZING, InternationalHouse assembly room, 8-10 p.m.LECTURE: President Howard Lowry on"A Law to Be Broken.” Rockefeller.Admission free.Monday, November 5 •EXHIBITION (Renaissance Society): Anexhibition of contemporary Americanand European art selected from thecollection of Mr. and Mrs. JosephRandall Shapiro. Paintings, sculpture,prints and drawings by Baziotes,Chagall, Kandinsky, Kahn, Marta,Weher, Bonnard, Klee, and otl'"rs.Goodspeed 108, dally except Su / y,9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., through Novembe. 15.CHARLES R. WALGREEN FOUNDA¬TION LECTURE ON HUMAN RIGHTS.Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m. "Fromthe Natural Rights Theory to theUniversal Declaration of HumanRights.” Heinrich Rommen, professorof political science, College of St.Thomas. (First of six lectures.)BOTANY CLUB, Botany 106, 4:30 p.m.“The Use of Ion-Exchange Substratesin Mineral Nutrition Studies insPlants.” Wayne J. Mcllrath, assistantprofessor of botany.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON THEBALLET: THEATER DANCE INEUROPE AND AMERICA (UniversityCollege, Downtown Center), 19 SouthLaSalle Street, 6:30 p.m. “The Dancein the United States.” Ann Barzel,associate editor of Dance, and lecturerin University College.MOTION PICTURE: My Littje Chicka¬dee, International House, 8 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (Christian ScienceOrganization), Judd 126, 8 p.m."Christian Science, the Way of LifeHarmonious.” Richard Knox Lee, Lon¬don.LE CERCLE FRANCAIS presents tea inhonor of Professor Daniel M. Mornet,professor at tire Sorbonne, and Pro¬fessor Andre Siegfried of the Collegede France. 4 p.m.Tuesday, November 6WORSHIP SERVICE (Federated Theo¬logical Schools), Rockfeller MemorialChapel, 10:30 a.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (Federated Theologi¬cal Faculty), Social Science 122,^4:30p.m. “The Authority and Interpre¬tation of the Bible in the EcumenicalMovement.” Dr. Wolfgang Schweitzer,Staff Member of the Study Depart¬ment, the World Council of Churches,Geneva, Switzerland.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE, Thorn¬dike Hilton Chapel, 4:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON THESOVIET UNION IN TODAY’S WORLD(University College, Downtown Cen¬ter), Woodrow Wilson room, 116 SouthMichigan Avenue, 6:15 p.m. “SovietLaw and the Family.” Seymour Rotter,Instructor in Modern History.MOTION PICTURE: Dead of Night (1945,British film) (Documentary FilmGroup), Social Science 122, 7:30 and. 9:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE (De Sales House inconjunction with Calvert Club), 5735University Avenue, 8 p.m. “St. Vin¬cent de Paul and Catholic Social Work.” The Rev. Bernard Brogan.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MA¬ROON presents “The Newspaper,” aseven-week seminar in journalism."Finding the News.” Speaker: MauriceFischer, assistant city editor, ChicagoDaily News, Classics 10. 8 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION DANCE GROUP:7:30 p.m. all evening.KNIGHTS OF THE BALLET present teafor campus representative. Ida NoyesLibrary, 4 p.m.Wednesday, November 7CARILLON RECITAL, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 4:30 p.m. Mr. Marriott.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON SE¬LECTED TOPICS IN BIOCHEMISTRY(University College, Downtown Cen¬ter), 19 South LaSalle Street, 7:30p.m. “II. Biochemistry and Geneticsas a Biochemical Tool.” Joseph J.Ceithaml, associate professor of bio¬chemistry.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON THEESSENCE OF RELIGION AND THEVARIETIES OF APPROACH (Univer¬sity College, Downtown Center), 19South LaSalle. Street, 7:30 p.m. “Re¬ligion as a Spiritual Resource.’’ Ber¬nard M. Loomer, dean of the divinityschool and associate professor ofphilosophy of relieion.CHARLES R. WAIGREEN FOUNDA¬TION LECTURE ON HUMAN RIGHTS,Social Science 122, 4:30 p.m. “Onthe Dignity of the Human Person.”Professor Rommen. (second of sixlecture .) ^UC SCIENCE FICTION CLUB presentsGeorge Riddle, “Music of the Future,”Classics 17, 7:30 p.m. CHICAGO STUDENTS FEDERALISTSpresent round table on “Europe ThisSummer.” Moderator: Malcolm P.Sharp, professor, law school. Particl- *pants: James Elderidge, midwest di¬rector of Shell school of social stud¬ies, Alan Simpson, assistant professorof history. International House, EastLounge. 8 p.m.Thursday, November 8JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER MEET,Stagg Field, 3:30 p.m. Chicago vs.Marshall Hish School.BACTERIOLOGY CLUB, Ricketts Nl,4:30 p.m. "Experimental Studies ofChilean Strains of Trypanosonjacruzi.” Dr. Tulio P. Pizzi, professorof parisitologv, Catholic university,Santiago, Chile; Rockefeller founda¬tion fellow at the University of Chi¬cago.PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, Social Science122, 4:30 p.m. “C n Psychoanalysis BeLogical?” Abraham Kaplan, depart¬ment of philosophy, UCLA.MOTION PICTURE: J’Accuse (ChicagoStudent Federalists), Social Science122, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES ON POST¬WAR PROBLEMS OF THE WEST(Committee on Social Thought), LeonMandel Assembly Hall, 8:30 p.m. “ThePsychology of the Latins.” Andre Sieg¬fried, Alexander White visiting profes¬sor. Member of the French Academy,president of the foundation nation-ale des sciences polltiques, professoremeritus in the College de France.(Admisison is without ticket.)KNIGHTS OF THE BALLET: Balletclass conducted by Edna LucilleBaum, 7 p.m. Ida Noyes. mClassified AdsDeadline: 5 p.m., TuesdayFOR SALE LOST AND FOUNDSomething wonderful has,gotten into sport shirts— Galey & Lord’s %Rifleclub fabric! Madeof high-grade cotton,it adds a touch of rayonfor the luxury feel offine French flannel.Its medium weight isjust right forfall. And it bringsplaids, checks andstripes new colorbrilliance. Won’tshrink or fadebecause it’sSanforized* andvat-dyed. ,Ask for them atyour favorite men'swear, department orspecialty store. Specialized RepairOf Light-WeightBicyclesComplete Line and Port*forEnglish Bicycle*ACE CYCLE SHOP0(Under netr management)819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 NATURAL BROWN SKUNK COAT, %length, size 12. Excellent condition. $80or best offer. PL 2-7583.1950 WILLYS JEEP STATION WAGON,six cylinders, overdrive, heater. In topcondition. R. Spencer, 1231 E. 58th. BU8-0173.MOTORCYCLE INDIAN “45” 1942 armybike’ converted to sport bike. Dual car¬buretors and exhaust, Buddy seat, spots,horns, saddle bags, $200. Call MI 3-0579.RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION, 19 4 0Dodge sedan with four good tires; sev¬eral new parts In motor; radio, heater.Will sell for $75. Call Bob Marsh. HY3-8460. vWILCOX GAY radio-phonograph discrecorder. One year old, $40. IR 8-9807after five. Allen Janger.1938 PLYMOUTH COUPE, 1946 motor,8 tires, 2 spares, new battery, jack andtools. Body In excellent shape. Asking$130. Contact Arthur Weltzman, Rm. 554.TUXEDO, double-breasted Hart Schaff-ner & Marx, worn once, size 42. CallMI 3-1352 after J p.m.ARMY SURPLUS DOUBLE BUNK, goodcondition. Call FA 4-9448.NEW DUSHKIN TENOR RECORDER.Original price $25, will sell for $15 orbest offer. Call PL 2-3356.SMALL FM RADIO In A-l condition.Hogan, Midway 3-1031.BUSINESS SERVICESSEWING, ALTERATIONS, bachelor’s re¬pairs. Call for appointment. MU 4-4680.Edna Warlnner, 5625 S. Dorchester.EXPRESS, LIGHT and heavy moving.Willing and courteous service. Reason¬able rates. Bordone, HY 3-1915.WANTEDTWO-DRAWER WOOD FILE CABINET.Call PL 2-6170.BOX SPRING for hollywood bed, withlegs preferred. DO 3-6796.ARMY FIELD SOAT with detachablelining, size 38. Call PL 2-6170.*PPwide. Reasonably priced. Contact Don¬ald Steele, MU 4-3678. LOST—to the fellow who picked up theblack Shaffer pen Friday at Douglaslecture, It was my pen. Please call EdytheKeshner, FA 4-4248.LOST—Grey trenchcoat from Commonsbench Fri. eve. by one who cannot af¬ford new. K. Bellvllle, MU 4-4597 carReynolds Information desk.FOUND—Cat, mottled black and orange,female. Call Mrs. Urry, Ext. 1021.APARTMENTSAPT TO SHARE — Fine studio apt-,shared by 3 fellows. Living room (withpiano, 2 sofas, etc.), two bedrooms,bathroom, huge kitchen. Live like aking. Call MU 4-3256.EIGHT ROOMS, co-op apartment, 3rdfloor, bright, sunny exposure. Reason¬able. HY 3-2525 weekdays.TRAVELLOS ANGELES - KANSAS CITY, drivenew cars as your own; take family orfriends. Any route or any time. MU4-2728.JOB OPPORTUNITIESSALES—Co-eds, chlldcraft. Contact M,Katcln, FA 4-8317.EXPORT HOUSE In the loop seeks sec¬retary, full or part time with Germanor French or Spanish or preferably allthree languages, shorthand essential atleast In English. Good pay. Call Gabor,FR 2-8944.PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in PittmanShorthand and touch-typing by busi¬ness school and teachers college gradu¬ates with both business and teachingexperience. Call Room 243, InternationalHouse.FOR RENTYOU CAN rent an electric refrigeratorfor^M^JgiJK^erjnnontmjgOjA^Wl.SITUATIONS WANTEDStatistician—Woman experienced inpsychological statistics, Includingfactor analysis, interested in doingcomputation on dissertations andother research projects. Reasonablerates. Call after 6 p.m., ‘NEvada8-3061.,Caley & Lord IOC. fabrics from Burlington Mills'*Jiesidual shrinkage less than 1%. . When filter turnsbrown—in MedicoPipes or Cigarette Holders—throw itaway, with the nicotine, juices, flakesand tars it has trapped. Insert freshfilter for cooler, cleaner, dryer,sweeter smoking. Imported Briar.NSW: MEDICO CREST— $3.88Medico’s Finasll Sich Burgundy finish.MEDICO V.F.Q. — 12.00MEDICO MEDALIST-$1.50Wide variety of stylos and sisas.Writ* S. M. frank * Co., N. V., for Booklet 0■medico Cigarette holders—$1 folk music concertfree★ “ST. JAMES IISFIRMARY”★ “900 MILES”★ “VENEZUELA”★ “SALTY DOG”with★ STIEN★ STONE★ GOTTESMAN★ MELZER★ STANLEYToday, November 2, 3:20 p.m.REYNOLDS CLUBSOUTH LOUNGESPONSORED BY THE MAROONIt is good to know, when the future of the world seems uncertoin, that men and womencan so work and live their daily lives together, forgetting differences of race or birth or creedin a common effort to accomplish what they feel is good.lt is heartening to feel that hereat the Co-op and in our community we are learning the lessons that may some day bringthe wider world to peace, NOur Co-op staff of employees is a miniature United Nations in a Community which is alsoa small United Nations in the number of nationalities and races within it. As you can see,our origins are as diverse as the limits of the world permit — but as you pass from aisle toaisle in the Co-op you will become aware of not their diversity but their unity. The menand women who make up our Co-op store family are united in one important purpose —to serve you well and pleasantly. They do this not merely as a duty, but also as b means ofpersonal fulfillment, with a sense of community cooperation thdt is the essence of realdemocracy as we see it.Page 12CO-OP’SUNITED NATIONSSALUTES November 2, I95IAMERICANSALLThe Co-op Co-worlcenpictured here are of thefollowing origins:MAmerican NegroNorwegianDutckSwedeGreekEnglishPolishScotchJapaneseCzechGermanJSwissIrishFrenchThey are just as diversein their religious be-liefs:BaptistCatholicOrthodox Greek-CatholicChristian ScientistJewishEpiscopalMethodistBuddhistChristian Ind.UnitarianEvangelicalQuakerHumanistOUR ALL-AMERICANSThe Co-op is n complete food store frith Hi S. Government graded meats, quality produce andUjfde Park's largest selection of frozen foods where anyone can buy.A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOPHYDE PARK CO-OP.'1464 E. 57 th STREETOwned and Operated by 1200 Hyde Park Families