B-J gives party tonightTIm B-J Council will present• Thanksgiving party tonight inJiidsen lounge end library far allDC students. Dancing, gamps andrefreshments are aa the program.Na admission will ha charged. Chapter may losehouse in issue hereby John V. HurstThe possibility that UC’s Sigma Chi chapter will lose itsfraternity house if it initiates its current list of pledges wasrevealed to the MAROON this week by chapter presidentJack Vickrey in a special conference with student activitiesdirector William Birenbaum.♦ , . « # niann rlurk Kara The pledge list, which includes a Jewish student, has beenRegistration IS >-e,IC>'P,ano QUO Here objected to by a local commit-® for Concert Voniaht tee of fraternity alumni which date not taken any stand or ao-| I I j ^ reviews the annual pledge list on 1/sue;Jscheduled SOOn Nickolai and Joanna Graudan> and supervises"^ number of the e"mcHcello-piano duo, will present a chapter's operations,program of Bach, Beethoven and Chapter stands firmUniversity of Chicago, November 23, 1951 .31The registrar’s office an¬nounces that students in resi¬dence may register for the winterquarter from Dec. 3 to Dec. 21.Divisional students will begin reg¬istration in the offices of theirdents already registered will re¬ceive their class tickets by Decem¬ber 3.8:30 s playsopen tonightTonight at 8:30’s three-play pro- enrol|ed ^gram, featuring UC assistant pro- Um ^ and lg Canadlan vet.fessor Reuel Denny’s The Mach¬ine of Indolence, opens this eve¬ning in Ida Noyes theatre.Performances of the theater-in-the-round group are scheduled fortonight, tomorrow and Sundayevenings.Tickets for a 11 performances,which will include Pirandello’splays The Patent and The OtherSon, as well as Denny’s work, areavailable for 80 cents at the Var¬sity Ticket Service in Wood¬worth’s Bookstore and at the SGTicket Office in Mandcl corri¬dor. — Mendelssohn a t t h e UniversityConcert tonight at 8:30 in MandelHall.The couple will play K.P.E. Some members of the supervis¬ing committee are also membersof the chapter’s board of trusteeswhich holds title to the house at5615 S. Woodlawn av* At leastDean of students; College stu- Bach’s Sonata, G minor; Beetho- Meantime, Carl Merisalo, presl*dent of the Inter-Fraternity coun¬cil, indicated he would bring thequestion up when the council metWednesday. Merisalo is a mem¬ber of Beta Theta Pi.A letter from the chairman ofthe supervising committee—alsoven’s Sonata, D major, Opus 102,No. 2, and Mendelssohn’s Sonata,D major, Opus 58.Mr. Graudan will present SuiteNo. 5, C minor, for violincello, byJ. S. Bach.Individual tickets may bebought at the Mandel Corridorboxoffice tonight for $1.50. ZZZ “ member of the trustee groujv-received by Vickrey earlywasthis month.' It states in part;“You have been advised the com¬mittee did not approve of thegroup now being considered forhouse if the chapter insists oninitiating the pledge list “as itnow stands.’’According to Vickrey, 27, a Hu¬manities student, “The chapter initiation.’’has reaffirmed and intends to re- initiation postponed twi«oaffirm its right to initiate thisman.” He emphasized that thenational Sigma Chi office has toNewspaper committeemeeting set for todayThe special Student Government committee on all campusnewspapers will hold its first meeting today at 3:30 p.m. Onthe agenda, as proposed by Sander Levin, SG president andchairman of the committee, will be the establishment of rulesunder which the committee will work, and the formulation ofUC Harriers winSweeping the first five placesfrom Washington University, theVarsity cross-country team fin¬ished an undefeated regular sea¬son Saturday at St. Louis. Theharriers won 15-46, for their firstundefeated season in recent years.Ashby Smith Jr., Tom Scott andJohn Smothers finished two sec¬onds apart. Smith, the winner,was timed at 15:53.1 in the three-mile run. Art Reilley and JimFlynn finished fourth and fifthfor the Marqon. while Ken Stap-ley and Les Freeman came in sev¬enth and tenth to add to the mar¬gin of victory.Committee publishes“Freedom from Fear,” anewpublication, was distributed oncampus this week by the Commit¬tee for the Preservation of Stu¬dent Rights. It called itself an“information sheet,” and consist¬ed of clippings from the ft.Y.Times, with an added warningthat “any violation of civil liber¬ties .. . may create an atmospherethat can deprive all citizens of theeffective use of their rights.” Fu¬ture issues depend on more helpfrom interested students, said BillBarnes, co-editor of the new pa¬per. erans must take their preparedregistration cards to the Adviserto Veterans before going to theregistrar’s office.The schedule for advanced reg¬istration in the divisions is asfollows:Dec. 3-7: Division of PhysicalSciences, Division of Social Sci¬ences.Dec. 4-7: School of Business.Dec. 10-14: Division of Biologi¬cal Sciences, Division of the Hu¬manities, Federation of Theologi¬cal School.Dec. 10-21: School of SocialService Administration.Dec. 17-21: Graduate Library , . , , , . , . , ,School, School of Medicine, Law a general plan and time-table, which will guide the commitSchool. tee’s work during the quarter.The purpose of the commit¬tee is to make a study of theMAROON and of possible re-or¬ganization of the MAROON. Thecommittee is to consider all plansof re-organization and expects tohold open hearings within thenext two or three weeks.The Cloister Club, renovated into a student lounge, will * The membership of the commitreopen for student use November 27, it was announced this tee is as follows: representing theweek by Edith Ballwehber, chairman of the department of pSp Arwomen’s physical education. , . nold (IC, College) and Jack CarNo food will be served in the as yet un-named lounge, which loJ’e. tISL, Humanities); reprewill be open from 1:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through and ’j^/kurstlXf riday.The newly furnished lounge “We consider this as a temporary Vickrey said the Jewish studentis one of a list of eight whichSigma Chi pledged here lastSpring. The chapter had plannedto initiate the pledges Nov. 4, hesaid, but has postponed the initia-see ''Fraternity/' page 4Cloisters to reopen sans food,to feature informal relaxationwill provide, according to Miss measure only. SG intends toBallwehber, “an informal atmos¬phere for relaxation between andafter classes and after dinner.”Needs nameMiss Ballwehber also indicatedthat ideas for a name for the newlounge would be welcome. These,together with suggestions for ad¬ditional uses of the lounge,should be left at the informationdesk in the main office of IdaNoyes Hall.SG ’reaction to the move wasindicated by the chairman of itsStudent Needs Committee. Dan featuring student mealFeldman, who said in an inter- was under considerationview with the MAROON Tuesday SG committee.work for the re-opening of theclub as a dining hall.”Request pollOnly action pending on the mat¬ter this week was the indicationby Feldman that SG would re¬quest the ad-hoc-committee-on-the-Cloister Club to poll UC stu¬dents in an attempt to find out ifreopening of the dining facilitiescould be planned with the assur¬ance of sufficient patronage tokeep it financially in the black.Feldman indicated that a plan Armstrong and John Hurst; rep¬resenting Students at large, HughBrodky, Jerry Chutkow, JohnGrimes and Carl Marisalo; rep¬resenting the faculty, MalcolmSharp, Law, and Reuel Denney,College; and representing the Ad¬ministration, Mrs. Ruth McCarn,assistant dean of students.In commenting on the work ofthe committee Chairman Levinsaid Tuesday, “I hope that thecommittee will be able to hold atleast two meetings a week, sincethe amount of work which mustbe done is very large. However,even if the committee can meet Doniel Queen, WUCB technician,checks station's rebuilt control pan-el.WUCB plansto broadcastagain MonWUCB, the former Radio Mid*way, will officially resume broad¬casting Monday morning afterhaving been shut down sinceearly in February, a ? broad¬casts, which will beg.ii at 9:30a.m. and sign off at 12 midnighteach day, will be heard in B-J, theC-dorms and Int House.Interspersing rebroadcastsfrom WEFM with its own pro¬ticketsby the T . .. .. . ... grams, the station will featureSZ u‘ha’155classical music, drama, and can,Sharp criticizes addressmade by Kimpton Nov. 13An address made by Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton before an American Legion sym¬posium November 13 was severely criticized by Professor of Law Malcolm P. Sharp in a spe¬cial statement read to the MAROON Tuesday.Sharp’s statement, which resulted from remarks he made before representatives of StudentGovernment while discussing the recognition of LYL at a special meeting Friday, follows:“I have publicly supported the action on the MAROON taken by the administration thoughnot the words explaining the have to move back the December19 deadline and give the commit¬tee more time to complete itsreport.”SG exec meetsThe Executive Council of Stu~dent Government will meet todaywith the Dean of Students. Dis¬cussion will be about the status ofthe Student Bill of Rights, the Codeand Regulations, the Statute, andtheir relation to the Administration. pus news. The MAROON willcarry WUCB’s program listingsin the future.The station, completely rebuilt,and operating under a newly ap¬pointed board of control, is heardat 640 on the dial.Members of the new board areFred Gwyer, Virgil Kraft. JohnNetherton, Ann Longley, RobertRoger and Howard Howland.Richard Karlin is station managerfor the present quarter.action. I have advised the Uni¬versity to consider problemsabout the existence of the LYLresulting from the (SupremeCourt) decision in the case of theCommunist leaders last June. Forthese reasons I should like par¬ticularly to make it clear that Ido not support every statement ofpolicy with respect to related is¬sues which the Administrationmay make.“In particular I want to disas- BULLETINIt it reported that Prof. Sharpbrought the Kimpton speech beforethe council of the faculty senateTuesday. When Sharp read quotesfrom the speech to the council,there was ''dignified and moderateapplause" for Kimpton, accordingto Prof, of Medicine Walter Palmer. Two premieres to highlightSfone-Camryn performancequired by the unfortunate presentstate of the law.”Passages from Kimpton’sspeech entitled “The Issue of Premieres of two new ballets are on the program foi’ theCommunism and American Edu- Stone Camryn Ballet Company’s performance in Mandel Hallcation” referred to by Sharp next Tuesday and Saturday under the sponsorship of theweTre: , t t Reynolds Club Council. -In regard to treason, “The pro-in regard io treason, me pro- The new ballets Alice in Wonderland, choreomaDhed hvtection of communists at the pres- ^ „ , , , wuuciouu, uiuxeogi apnea Dy, ent time is a treasonable act in Walter Camryn and based on music by Rossini, and Les En-treason, to the use of the simile the United States, since it gives ft****® “erdues, choreographed —of the skunk, and to the passages aid and comfort to the enemy. The by Bentley Stone and based on Paris and has been written up inwhich indicate confidence and United States Supreme Court, by music by Maurice Ravel, will the New Yorker magazine,satisfaction that there are no its recent decision, has in effect be accompanied by a ballet en- Tickets foj the 8:30 p.m. Tues-sociate myself in the clearest way communists on the faculty. outlawed communism by stating titled Divertissements. day performance will be $1.50’trom the statement made by the “It is probably accurate that that it is a viewpoint which seelks According to Jim Kleffen, Rey- for the 2:30 p.m. Dec. 1 perform-Chancellor on November 13 in there are no communists on the unlawfully to overthrow our nolds Club spokesman, Revenge, ance, $1.20. They are on sale inaddressing an American Legion faculty, but I think the fact is form of government and repre- a ballet introduced by the troupe Woodworth's Bookstore and atsymposium. I object particularly deplorable from the educational sents a clear and present danger.” in Mandel Hall last year has since the SG Ticket Agency in Mandelto the inaccurate references to point of view, though perhaps re- «oa "Sharg," gaga 7 received very favorable notices in corridor.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 23, 1951Third in a seriesKimmel attends IUS meet in WarsawFollowing is the third in aseries of articles by Ex-MAROON Editor Alan D. Kim-n*el on his recent trip to East¬ern Germany, Poland and theSoviet Union. The MAROONpublishes this series becauseit feels the campus will be in-. terested in reading of and com¬menting upon Kimmel’s viewsand experiences. In no case arethe vi#?ws contained in these ar-• tides to be taken as represent¬ing the views of the MAROONstaff.by Alan D. KimmelI reached Warsaw from Berlinon Aug. 30 and spent the nexteight days as a guest at the Coun¬cil meeting of the InternationalUnion of Students. Afterward, allthe Council participants went ona three-day tour of Krakow, Os-wiecim, and Wroclaw in southernPoland. %At the IUS meeting were dele¬gates and observers of studentorganizations representing 6 mil¬lion students in 82 countries. Both"East” and “West” were there,both Communists and non-Com-munists; youth from colonial,capitalist, and socialist countries;among whom were representa¬tives x>f the national student cen¬ters of Britain, Canada, Siam, andIndia.giiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiS*S • Cut Films :s • Film Packs =| • Flash Bulbs =2 • Color and Black and £= White Roll Film ££ #35 MM Color or £Z Black and White Z The Council outlined a worldcampaign for improvement ofstudent conditions and assertedthat only through peaceful settle¬ment of international problemscould young people stay at theirstudies.Some of the specific proposalsdealt .with the need for newschools, expanded scholarships,cheaper textbooks, elimination ofdiscrimination, ^.job guaranteesfor graduates, and how funds di¬verted from armaments couldmeet these needs. One specialcommission recommended cul¬tural exchanges, competitions andmeetings among students of simi¬lar fields. A sports commissionlaid plaflfc for international com¬petitions in volleyball, basketball, chess, skiing and table tennis.WSN to include controversyI attended the sessions of thepress and information commis¬sion which mainly discussed waysof improving the IUS monthlymagazine, World Student News.Proposals included creation of aworld-wide network of studentcorrespondents to report on stu¬dent life in their countries. Criti¬cisms led to plans to include morecontroversial material and ex¬pression of different viewpoints.My main impression of theCouncil meeting was the desire ofall delegates, regardless of politi¬cal viewpoints, for peace and in¬ternational student cooperation.This was very sharply broughtout when the unity resolution of the South African, British, Finn¬ish, Australian and Canadian rep¬resentatives was considered. Itwas unanimously passed with butone abstention only after severalrevisions and a marathon discus¬sion which went on without let-upall night and into the next after¬noon The resolution called for“greater cooperation betweenIUS and non-member organiza¬tions orv a concrete program ofactivities for the benefit of stu¬dents all over the world and forfinding the basis for maximumpossible cooperation or the pos¬sibility of affiliation or reaffilia¬tion (with IUS).”Grohmon mediatedI saw how conciliatory IUS President Joseph Grohman waswith several speakers’ lengthycriticism of IUS and how heserved as a peacemaker in asharp verbal clash between aMalay student leader and theBritish National Union of Stu¬dents president, John Thompson.These actions were vivid illus¬trations of the whole theme ofthe IUS confab: that howevermuch their opinions differ, allstudents have the same interestin peace and a better future, andthat they can best agree on theway to advance these interests,together.(To be continued)INTRODUCE YOURSELF TOETHICS: An International Journal of Social,Political, and Legal Philosophy (Quarterly)Stimulating reading in every issueLook through a copy and see for yourself. A journalfor everybody who has any interest at all in the livingethical issues and philosophical problems of the day.Rate per volume; Regular, $6.00; Personal, $4.25;Students, $3.50Subscription by volume onlyThe University of Chicago Press5750 Ellis Avenue, Chicago 37, IllinoisPlease enter my subscription to ETHICSfor Vol. 62 I begins October 1951) ot ($3.50)($4.25)NAME_ADDRESSPlease inclose pay mentBest Photo FinishingIn Town —One Day ServiceE RELIANCE =E CAMERA & PHOTO 3£ SUPPLIES £| 1517-19 E. 63rd Street 35 Phone Midway 3-0288 SBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiift Free TransportationWe are sending cars to variouswestern States. All car expensesare 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 cor-expenses paid trips.AAA DRIVEWAYRoom 1419343 So. Dearborn Si.Chicago, IllinoisPhone WEbster 9-5298 BalletBook Shop20 West Jackson Blvd.Suite 1414 WE 9-5894Hooks on DanceandDelated ArtsGifts Greeting' Cards RIDE ALightweightBICYCLEht framed Brakestils*'**S**H*.Co^torta x pu|t,p.Tools. 'f°o‘caS 'NEW 1951 MODELSWHY PAY MORE?DAWES BIKE, with three-speed gear to ease pedalling,$52.50 • . . alsoSchwinn - Rudge - Raleigh .Dunelt-Armstrong-Hercules.30-Day Free CheckupDon't moke o mistoke; see us first. We hove 30 yeors of experienceJACKSON PARKBIKE SHOPWe Service What We SellNOrmal 7-98605333 Lake Park DOrchester 3-7524give a lift toyour wardrobe.. •stop in forArrow PlaidSports Shirts... $5.50 upWhat’s new on campus? Arrow plaidsports shirts — the boldest, cleanest,smartest plaids yet. Plenty comfortable,too. Wade with Arrow’s revolutionarynew Arafold collar that looks trim —feels extra-comfortable — whether youwear it open or closed. Pick up somehandsome, washable Arrow plaids today.’‘'Shirtsillustrated$5-95 nothing clannish aboutArrow Plaids...they're the best-likedsports shirts on campus!FOR ARROW UNIVERSIIY STYLES with the newArafold collar *4.50 upARROWSHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS TERESA DOLANDANCE SCHOOL1208 E. 63d St. (Nr. Woodlown)Whether 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 U now—It’s later than you thinkSquare Dance Class Sun. Eves. 8 p mVery truly yoursTERESA DOLANThrow AwayNICOTINEmm /Switch toMEDICOFILTER . ,PIPES .<Box »f10 fUt.rs—10.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 BriarNew. MEDICO CREST-13.00Medico'» FinestI Rich Burgundy finish.MEDICO V.F.Q. — 12.00MEDICO MEDALIST-11.50Wide variety of styles and siies.Write S. M. Frank A Co., N. Y., far Booklet 0MEOICO CIGARETTE HOLDERS—$1November 23, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3UC is host toLatin guests Baha'i explains‘immortal’ factsBaha’i proofs of personal im-^mortality will be explained “logi-International House will be the cally and spiritually” by Mrs.scene for a Pan American Dance garah Walrath, lecturer andnor 1 from 9 to 12 p.m. Spon- ,Si-Od by Spanish clubs of colleges educa,or’ Wednesday at , :30and universities in this area, the P-m. in Ida Noyes south recep-dance will be a part of a full day’s tion room.activities planned by the Pan Mrs. Walrath is secretary ofAmerican Board of Education and the National Teaching Commit-its Institute of Educational Rela- ,lions. Guests at this program tee and has been a Baha 1 for 30win be Latin American, students years. She has lectured in vari-from midwest colleges and uni- ous Central and Southern states.University Baha’i Fellowship,sponsor of the program, has an-are in-versities.Tickets for the dance, whichlast year drew over 700 people „‘ounc£.d that Vcare $1 and may be purchasedfrom Chenco Rodriguez, 4169 vited. Refreshments will beLake Park, KEnwood 6-6898. served.{finiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiimiiiniiii»iMiinMHii««imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiFrom the various parts of the world where creative |men design the beautiful and useful tools for living. §Bordelon Designshas brought together the most exciting collection of :Christmas Gifts 1I UCers answer Red Cross callI with over 200 pints of- bloodin the midwest .we know about. . or, for that matter, anywhereWhether it be a Danish orange peeler made of horn at 60cor a New Jersey floor lamp at $60. in brass,Here, all under one roof,shopping for the unusual, the distinctive and the practicalgift is an experience giving doublepleasure to those who give andto those who receive.Bordelon Designs A total of 217 pints of blood were taken last week whenthe Red Cross Mobile Blood Unit visited the UC campus.Actually, 279 persons responded to the plea; however, 62 wereturned down because of physical, dietary, or technical rea¬sons.The Blood Unit, which set up its equipment in the formerCloister Club at Ida Noyes, re-ceived its biggest turnouts armed forces is still great and thefrom International House, College Unit may arrange forChicago Theological Seminary another visit of the Mobile Bloodresidence house, and Foster Hall. Unit later in the year. In theThe visit was arranged by the meantime, however, anyone mayUC Red Cross College Unit, in make an appointment to donateresponse to the nation-wide ap- blood at Billings Hospital by call-peal by the American Red Cross, ing the Red Cross Chicago Chap-which is collecting blood at the ter offices at WAbash 2-7850. Ap-reqUest of the Department of pointments may be made for 9Defense. a.m. to 12:30 a.m. on Mondays,The need for blood for the Tuesdays, Thursdays, or Fridays. UC'Frankfortexchange unitto hold meetThe Student Committee onFrankfurt Exchange will hold itsfirst meeting this Tuesday at7:30 in the Ida Noyes north re¬ception room, according to chair¬man Cynthia Wickens.Founded last year, the purposeof SCOFE is to promote friend¬ship and understanding betweenUC and the University of Frank¬furt. Though its ultimate aim isdirect student exchange betweenthe two schols, the committee isat present concerned with thecommunication of ideas betweenour own and German students.SU sponsorsXmas ski tripA ski trip to the Arapaho Basinin Colorado, sponsored by theStudent Union outing depart¬ment, will take place over theChristmas vacation, from Dec. 22through Jan. 2. The trip, open toall students, faculty members,employees, and their friends, willcost $70 to $75, which will includetransportation, food, lodging andinsurance.Reservations and further in¬formation may be had from ElliotSilverstein, 5473 Ingleside av.,FAirfax 4-1933. A deposit of $25is required. An organizationalmeeting will be held on Tuesdayat 7:30 p.m. in Ida Noyes Hall.I 'Mozart' at frat1455 E. 55th St.Chicago 15, IllinoisMUseum 4-3314 open every evening to9:30 P.M. the week ofDecember 17th.A store and workshop advancing good contemporary designdirected toward prices you can afford«x--x--x--x--x-x*-x~x--x--x--X"X'-X"X"X‘‘X~X"X~x--x~x-*-x--x--»ATTENTION FACULTY WIVES fWives of Students, Too ;JPerhaps you will enjoy doing occasional interviewing for ^a nationally known market research organization, as a £change now and then from your household, social and civic Yactivities. Assignments come at infrequent intervals, last £only a week or two, and are never dull. The money toocan be interesting. Good education and an active com- Ymunity life are important requirements. Write or phone: The opera Don Giovanni, byMozart, will be the feature workat the Alpha Delta PhiNi fourthSunday record concert, to be heldat the chapter house at 5747 Uni¬versity ave. from 3 to 5 p.m. Cof¬fee and cookies will be served im¬mediately after the concert.I!|X,X-X--X*X--X~X«X~X”X--X~X--X--X-«X--X-*-X--X~XMX-v*vS-» SURVEYS, INC.333 No. Michigan Avenue Chicago, IllinoisDEarborn 2-0830iSTDRY?- CHICAGO COLLEGE ofOPTOMETRY(Nationally Accredited)FullpeAccreditedAn Outstanding Collegein a Splendid ProfessionDoctor of Optometry degree inthree years for students enteringwith sixty or more semester creditsin specified Liberal Arts courses.Registration March 3Students are granted professionalrecognition by the U. S. Depart¬ment of Defense and SelectiveService.Excellent clinical facilities. Ath¬letic and recreational activities.Dormitories on the campus. 'vCHICAGO COLLEGE OFOPTOMETRY1845-X Larrabee StreetChicago 14, Illinois UT show cast announcedThe cast of the forthcoming UT production of Shakespear’sMeasure for Measure was announced this week by George'Blair, director. Estelle Luttrell, Janet Goodman, Fred War-novics and Alex Hassilev will be featured. Other members ofthe cast will be James D.Camp, Jonathan Jackson,Richard L. May, W. CurtisCrawford, Lois Ann Karbel, MaryKight, Nancy Mikolic, Jerry O.Cunliffe, Nancy Dairge, Gene Hal-both and Sheldon Patinkin.The show will open Friday Dec.7th at 8:30. Two subsequent per-Canterbury clubprobes universe“Heaven, Hell, and In Between”will be discussed by the Canter¬bury Club at a meeting in BrentHouse Tuesday from 7:30 to 9p.m. A talk by Canon Bernard formances will be given Saturday,Iddings Bell will precede the dis¬cussion.TV-—TV>>H>H>h- TV —TV —MIDWAY RADIO <(Formerly 6306 Greenwood |Ave.)NOW LOCATEDIn New and Larger Quartersat1017 East 63 rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575 H<H<Specialists in ServicingElectronic Equipment— TV —TV —TV H<TV matine at 3:30 and again at 8:30in the evening. Admission will be50 cents for the matinee and 75cents and $1 at night.Concert tickets on soleSponsored by SU, “I ComeFor To Sing,” a folk musicprogram, will be presented atMandel Hall Dec. 1, at 8:30 p.m.Admission is $1. Tickets willbe available by mail from theSU office, 1212 E. 59th st. untilThursday or may be bought atthe SG ticket booth, Wood¬worth’s or at the door.There'll be no battles for dates when you goplaces in Judy Bonds I These "designed-to-make-history1*blouses come through with flying colors every timo«BLOUSESAT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERESee them at MARSHALL FIELDJudy Bond, Inc., 1375 Broadway, Now York It, N. Y. REYNOLDS CLUB COUNCILPresentsSTONE-CAMRYN BALLETInALICE II* WONDERLANDWorld PremiereLES ENFANTS PERDUESWorld PremiereDIVERTISSEMENTS(Cul ot Thirty)Tiles., Nov. 27, 8:30 — $1.50Sat., Dec. 1,2:30 — $1.20 Mandel HallTickets Available at Woodworth’s and S.G. Ticket OfficeMail Order to Reynolds Club Council, University of Chicago;1H;'ill E CHICAGO MAROON November 23, 195)'Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard Hutchins very good University, but simply thebest there is.” >The Labor Youth League thereforeinvites all students interested in dis¬cussing this question and unitingaround some common action to attenda meeting on Monday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m.in Rosenwald 28.UC Labor Youth LeagueRaps MAROONI have recently been informed thatthe Mobile Blood Unit of the American, Red Cross has just completed a dona-Issued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication' ^ion enlargement at Ida•ffice, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial editorial staff of the MAROON deOlfice, Midway 3-0800, Ext. 1012; Business and Advertising offices, Midway ^d^lb^JVln the November 9th issueS-0806, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mail, $4 per year. ^^^‘Vecfsion "etched onJniin V Mure* n«i<( 7immorman the basis of some valid objections. IamJonn v. nurst uavid Timmerman fuUy cognlzant ot Iact that Mr. Kim-Editor-in-chief Business Manager mel's report on his recent journey intoManaeine editor- La Verne Armstrone the utopian democracies of EasternExecutive editor' John Grimes 8 Europe possesses a far-greater appeal toCopy editor- La^rv Fishe? Lhe student body than the publicationPage editors: Bob March, Gary Bahr, Jan Majde, Martin Orans, Fred Winsberg, of the visit of a Red Cross blood dona-Peter Gourfain, Charles Gaulkin, Roy Albert. tlon unit but as an ignorant studentEditorial staff: Jay Chidsey, Doris Hanes, Arden Meizer, Tom Connor, Robin let earnost 1 y pttition for a .Jackson, David Kliot, Dan Simon, Dan Solomon, Jerry Stone, Eileen Sullivan, mention in yot» great newspaper ol: theEd Wolpert, Ed Berkowitz, Charles Fauquher, David Fain. Frank Kirk, Arlene P‘a»s a«d actmues oi tnose groupsKramer, Bruce MacLachlan, Bob Marcus, Pat Morrow, Ray Nelson, Barbara Perl- w hose apparenb inheres s a e ,,man, Tom Seidman, Enid Sharp, Alan Tritter, Jackie Wilson, Gene Gendlin, 'ro® pe&ce, t uvp tnBarbara Kaplan, Jay Orear, Nan Hockberg, Marvin Chlrlestein, Henry Maguire, *sInland id Efforts in theDaniel Queen, Barrie Simmons, Rinnie Templeton, Leo Treitler, Leonard Wolfe, er^t^fhrh/for Deace^ It deenlv grievesCaroline Lee, Hillel Black. Ashby Smith, Bob Peters, Mathew Messelson. great fight ror peace, it aeepiy grievesCopy staff: Joan Brennard, Roger Kallen. Lllv needed ^een due to the frassPhotography staff: Editor—David Sher; Bruce Kallick, Roger Severson. nrmlcwals of Wall Street I am sure thatBusiness staff: Advertising manager—Joyce Cowan; Don Ginsburg, LeRoy Wolins. Proposals of Wall Street. 1 am sure tnatPersonnel staff: Director—Blossom Weskamp; Barbara Mills, Richard HarelicK,Nan Thurber.Cartoonist: Irwin Levinson.Letters ...Open letter by the LYLto the UC community e and his associates are encouraged bythe fact that here in the Midwest thereis a clear voice that speaks out unafraidand unmolested in defense of peace. I, „ heartily commend your valiant struggleacademic freedom. Consider the loyalty f0r peace and your humane defense ofwitchhunt at the University of CaJi- Willie McGee to the sleepless Mr. Vish-fornia; the illegalization of the SDA, inSky in hopes that he may take heartLYL, YPA, and Vanguard at Brooklyn an<j realize that in the Chicago MA.College; the present "gag law at Ohio rooN and Its supporters he has com-U., imposing loyalty oath requirements raCies who are not duped by cheap, cap¬on any outside speaker; the refusal to itallst lies.Charles R. GreeneDepartment of ChemistryEd. note: On the front page ofthe Nov. 2 issue and on page 5 ofthe Nov. 9 issue boxes appearedwhich slated the fact that the UCchapter of the Red Cross was ask*ing for blood donations.Group overlookedOn Tuesday, Nov. 13, of this quarter,permit Dr. Cecil Hinshaw, a leadingThe existence of the Labor Youth Quaker, to speak at Ohio U.; the loyaltyLeague Is being challenged on this cam- oath crackdown at- Oklahoma U. In apus. Our continued recognition is survey of 72 colleges, the New Yorkthreatened simply because we are a Times reported last spring: ‘‘A subtle,Marxist-Lenlnist organization. creeping paralysis of freedom of thoughtThe facts are very simple. Last spring and speech is attacking the collegeDr. Sharp prepared a memorandum for campuses in many parts of the countrythe Administration stating in substance limiting both students and faculty inthat the Supreme Court decision con- the area traditionally reserved for thecerning the 11 Communist leaders raised free exploration of knowledge andserious question about the legality of truth."the LYL under federal and state laws. This pattern of repression, nationwideWhen we applied for recognition this in scope, was reflected at this Untver- „iall. Dean Strozier informed us of this sity even before the present attack onmemorandum and pointed out that it .the LYL. In July, 1950, Dan Fox was a fir0c,raP* entitled Children andplaced our recognition in doubt. By suspended for “Insubordination,” after Society a subject of more than cursoryrequest of Dean Strozier we prepared a circulating the Stockholm Peace Appeal interest, if judged by the many organi-written statement in which we ad. on campus. In Oct., 1951, Alan Kimmel zaLions devoted to the social issues ofvanced the following considerations: was suspended as MAROON editor be- our times. Yet for some unfathomable1. The LYL has never been attacked cause he sponsored the Berlin Youth reason the MAROON ignored any men-tinder any law, state, federal, or local. Festival. Today LYL is threatened with .^his lt too much to2. The University is therefore antici- suspension because of its ldealogical expect the MAROON to mention somepating and already carrying into execu- principles. extra-curriculartion repressive measures not yet at- Anyone of these incidents considered educational opportunities on this cam-tempted even by the McCarrans and in isolation from the pattern of campus Pu®■ _, .........McCarthys. life in America would perhaps not war- What is even more Intolerable is that3. In the event of such a legal attack rant the alarm herein expressed; how- these xilms were not even mentionedagainst the LYL, lt would be the duty ever, our academic community does not b Ythe film reviewer who preferred toof the Administration to testify before exist in a social vacuum. When a lead- ^‘lSt his space on a diatribe against Thethe court that any such indictment for ing educational institution orientates River. It should be a sacred duty of aadvocacy to teach the overthrow of itself toward placating Rep. -Velde, it reviewer to encourage this type of ac-the government, etc., was at variance ceases to be a leader,with the facts. For the University has We students, regardless of partisanobserved us for these last two years and political beliefs, must unite to defendis well aware of the fantastic nature of our traditions of academic freedom Insuch accusations. order to guarantee the conditions con-In spite of these fundamental consid- ducive to the sort of Ideological lngesti.gation that has made Chicago "not a tiviity.Joseph Oppenheimorations, we were onl yg ran ted temporary recognition and SG was requestedto investigate our legal status in lightof Dr. Sharp’s memorandum.This request is an indication of theroad we have traveled since the days ofChancellor Hutchins’ courageous defi¬ance of the Broyles witchhunters andhow near is the danger of our submis¬sion to the general pattern of thoughtcontrol being imposed on the collegesof this country.Let us remember that McCarthyismhas already made serious inroads on ‘IIMijIFINE FOOD| 132 1 East 57th Street11 ItStudent Union presentsAn All-Star Program of Folk MusicI COME FOR TO SINGWIN STRACKE - BIG BILL BROONZV - LARRY LANENarrated by STUDS JERKELSATURDAY, DEC. 1 — 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL — $1.00 t#fc:, * » * k * 4 Secretarial CareersVIAft , ,4 1COLLEGESPECIAL CAREER TRAINING FORCOLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATESStarting December, March, Juneand SeptemberExecutives are showing preference forcol lege-trained men and women in high-level secretarial positions. ^Registration Now Open.Lifetime Placement ServiceWrite Admissions Counselor•THE GREGG COLLEGE ~37 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, IllinoisPhone STate 2-1880WEARYOUR SCHOOLOR PERSONALINITIALSFor A Merrier Xmas jSeeJ. H. WATSON1200 E. 55th St.bmJewelers on 55th St, Since 1909 HGIFTS FOR |SI00 up * FRl£!of any extra chargeYOUR INITIALScustom made gold finishwhen you order thisnew simulated shell. pend.CHOICE OFTortise — Pearl — JetPERSONALIZED •»'»BRACELETSterling Pins and EarringsSterling Bracelets s a ■■ ■ ■ ■ a $1.50$2.75Good Ball Point Pons ■■■■■• $1.00 plui taxWorth Much MoreSATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK!Gold finish jewelry clasp spring actionhinge fits every wrist.Be the first to wear this Personalized"Initial Bracelet!” Exciting Fashion!Just fill out endSEND NO MONEY, mail this coupon!T ini7ial"brac elet"sales"col "dept. "j7”b II 155 E. ONTARIO ST.. CHICAGO 11, ILLINOISI Please send me one of your new style plasticI bracelets completely assembled. | understand youI include my initials (2 only) without any extraI charge.I On delivery I will pay postman 52.34 ($1.95 plusI 20% Fed. Tax) plus C.O.D. charge, ror we sendI postpaid if you mail payment with this order.)| Check one: pearl..,, tortise,... jet....I Name{ Initials wanted(2 only)! Address Zone or Box NoIn¬ state. Fraternity...from page 1lion twice—on advice of Biren-baum—pending clarification ofthe alumni group’s reasons fornot approving the list.Vickrey indicated the chapterwould proceed at once with initia¬tion plans if suspicions are con¬firmed that the alumni is with¬holding approval because of theJewish pledge.The issue is clouded by a legaltechnicality, however. Accordingto rules set down by the super¬vising committee, the list of pros¬pective pledges must be submittedfor approval before students areadmitted to pledge status.In 1950, Vickrey says, the chap¬ter submitted its list after thegroup had been accepted as pledges. The committee ques¬tioned this procedure, but thechapter was allowed to proceedwith its initiation. On the basis oflast year’s precedent, the chapterfbllowed the same procedure withthis year’s pledge list and waschallenged on this technicality.Shostakovich here;play new oratorioThe campus premier of DimitriShostakovich’ oratorio Song ofthe Forest is scheduled for Fri¬day and Saturday, Nov. 30 andDec. 1, in Bond Chapel.The performances, in the formof an LP recording, will be spon¬sored by the UC Labor YouthLeague at 3:30 and 8:00 p.m. re¬spectively, next Friday and Sat¬urday.HOLIDAYWEEK-END SPECIALFRIDAY, SATURDAY AAD SUNDAY ONLYafifthImported Dry Chilean and Portugese QOc aWine 510 fiftlImported French Dry Wine $ I 25 aDrastically Reduced to. . . . I fifthAlso a complete line of Imported and Domestic Sweet and Dry Winesat Reduced PricesHYDE FA UK LIQUORS1405 E. 55th . PL 2-8830New Capitoland Mercury ReleasesAt 30% Off List PriceP 8133—Schubert—Quintet in C—Op. 163P 8134—Hindemith—Philharmonic ConcertoP 8149—Prokofief—Love for Three OrangesMG L6—Bach—The English SuitesMG 10086—Buxtehude—"Alles was Ihr Tut"MG 10089—Faure—Trio in d minor, Op. 120Plus Many MoreLowe’s Radio1223 E. 55th St. ^ PL 2-4361SllllllllllllllllllllllliliiliiimikagaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilillllllllllllllllS;j Attention! |3 Students and All University Faculty and Employees r.' SPECIAL II DISCOUNT |jjjj On Brand New 1951 Mercurys and Lincolns— 55 All Models. While Our Stock Lasts. ~gg #• sm 2E Inuire Today and Briny This Ad «*LAKE PARKMOTORS. Inc • S| 5600 LAKE PARK AVENUE 5| Lincoln - Mercury Dealer 5| HYde Park 3-3445 §niiiiiiiamimiiiaiimmiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBHovember 23, 1951 fHE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5Stritch to feteSamuel Cardinal Stritch, Arch¬bishop of Chicago, will attend adouble-celebration reception giv¬en by the University Calvert Clubnext Thursday at DcSalcs House,5735 University ave.The reception marks the tenthanniversary of the Reverend Jos¬eph D. Connerton as director ofDeSales House and the CalvertClub and the opening of a newchapel at DeSales.Celebration of the two eventswill be carried over through Sun¬day, Dec. 2, when a tea will begiven'for off-campus friends ofthe Calvert Club.Local andLong Distance MovingStorage Facilities for Books,Record Cabinets, Trunks, orCarloads of FurniturePeterson FireproofWarehouse, Inc.1011 East Fifty-fifth StreetBUtterfield 8-6711DAVID L. SUTTON, President Wax nair.edpolitics chiefThe UC^Politics Club held itsyearly election of officers and metto discuss general policy 1 a sThursday. Murrey Wax was elect¬ed chairman; Charles Fauquher,executive secretary; Brucia Fried,secretary; Richard Sawyer, treas¬urer; Deborah Willen, educa¬tional director; Barbara Collen-bach, finance, and Beth Fauqu¬her, publicity committee director.Charles Fauquher, executivesecretary, announced for the newexecutive committee that “In ac¬cordance with the wishes of themembership, the Politics Clubwill maintain and develop itsbroad socialist anti-war perspec¬tive and will encourage all stu¬dents who are interested in demo¬cratic socialism to join its ranks.The executive committee also re¬affirms the Politics Club positionthat Stalinism is not socialismand that it is a reactionary forcein the world today.”Deborah Widen, educationalcommittee chairman announcedthat the Politics Club will sponsora series of educational discussionson “Concepts of Socialism” dur¬ing the fad and winter quarter.The series will include meetingswith speakers from the FabianSociety, The Socialist WorkersParty, The Independent SocialistLeague and some independentspeakers. The time and place ofthese meetings is to be announced.CHICAGOEVANSTONOAK PARKfUaruJoliete Madisona handsome new modelonly *5450In 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 Floor Traditional series presented at MandelConcepts poetic;style is importantWallace Stevens, American ||poet, presented a lecture entitled“A Collect in Philosophy” in Man-del Had last Friday. The lecturewas sponsored by the WilliamVaughn Moody Foundation.Stevens said that the philoso¬pher and the poet are essentiallyalike in thought, and that mostphilosophical concepts are poetic.The poetry of philosophy is “inthe idea, not in the manner ofwriting,” he said. Nietzsche’spoetry, for example, is not in hisarchaic style or poetic figures,but rather in his concepts.“Probably a most indisputablypoetical concept is the idea of theinfinity of the world,” Stevenssaid.The position may be consideredthat something becomes poeticonly when it passes through theproper mind. However, certainthings are inherently poetic andthe mind need only become awareof them. As an example Stevensgave “the rising and setting ofthe sun.”Stevens said, "Many philosoph¬ers are ready poets who eithercan not bring poetic ideas to apoetical consummation or whochoose not to do so because of afear of metaphor.”To discuss policyYoung Republicans Miss Elizabeth Bowen Novelistto speak;writing to be topicElizabeth Bowen, leading Brit-ish-Irish novelist, will present the180th Moody lecture on “TheWriter at Work” at 8:30 p.m.Thursday, at Leon Mandel Hall.Miss Bowen is best known toAmericans for her novels, TheHeat of the Day and The Death ofthe Heart She is also author ofCollected Impressions, BowensCourt, The House In Paris andIvy Gripped Ihe Steps.The William Vaughn Moodylectures are a 34-year-old tradi¬tion at the university. Famouscontributors to the arts and pub¬lic affairs from Amy Lowed andWilliam Aden White to GrantWood and Thomas Mann have ap¬peared on the series.\ The Moody lectures are opento the public without charge.Morgenthau cites technology,politics, morals as real issueby Jacqueline WilsonDr. Hans J. Morgenthau, professor of political science atUC lectured in a Sinai temple forum last Tuesday night on“The Real Issue between Russia and the United States.”Morgenthau introduced in his speech the idea of three greatrevolutions in the world today, a political, a technological,and a moral revolution.The political revolution has al revolution of which he speaksplaced us in a situation in which does not now only provide a politi-“we live in a bipolar world. This cal doctrine for man, but also aUC Young Republicans heldtheir fifth meeting of the quarterlast Monday. Work was done onthe policy statement; further ac¬tion by the whole club awaits superpowers,” saidexecutive board hearings on the The revolutionbipolar situation . . . makes itpossible that a third world war,if it does not end in universal de¬struction, will end in world con¬quest by one or the other of theMorgenthau.in technology,foreign policy sections. The hear- Morgenthau stated, makes it pos-ings will be open to the campus sible for “a world conqueror toand will be in Law court room conquer the world, and keep itThursday at 3:30 p.m. conquered.” In addition, the mor-ACASABOOKSTORE1117 E. 55th HY 3-9651Very Special Xmas CardsC. D. Buck - E. Bertholet(formerly with Toombs Book Shop)#Open 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. moral doctrine for man concern¬ing his destination.Europe's revolutions bring threat“What is the specific problemthat faces us within the contextof these three great revolutions,culminating in the Soviet Union?”asked Morgenthau. The real is¬sue “is the security of the USwhich is at stake, threatened byan imperialism more potent thanthe world has ever seen. In asense that threat is the veryproduct of the three great revolu¬tions, the political, the technologi¬cal, the moral, of our time.”The problems of securitythreatening us in Europe, and inAsia are different ones, accordingto Morgenthau. “What confrontsus in Europe is imperialism, pureand simple, it is not revolution atall in the genuine sense of iheword,” he remarked.Policy different’ for AsiaIn Asia, the problem is twofold. The first factor has verylittle, if anything to do with bol¬shevism in Russia. ... It is "thatthe white man is no longer ableto rule in Asia.” The second fac¬tor which brought about therevolutions in Asia is “the ideaof national self-determination andthe idea of social justice.”AN OBSERVATION—B. C.... a pleasant companionreduces the lengthoj a journeyPubtilius Syr usAnd what better companion couldanyone have than a handy picnic coolerlilled with delicious Coca-Cola.It's a sure way to travel refreshed.BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.n a r#v*jf*r#d frod»-madr. © 195), THE COCA-COLA COMPANYPage 6 THE C'HICAGO MAROON November 23, 1951Reuel Denney interrogatedMachines of Indolence, a play by Reuel Denney, assistantprofessor of social sciences in the College, will have its pre¬miere tonight at Mandel Hall; it will be the first of three one-act pieces given by Tonight at 8:30.In discussing his play with us Monday night, Denney de¬scribed it as “an expanded vaudeville”1; its basic theme is amildly satirical story about re-sort life. December 1950 he has been asso-Up until about a month ago ciated with Tonight at 8:30.,, . , _ .... . ,, c While he has written muchthe set tpt was still in the for m poetIy an(j published some of itof an extended poem with in anthologies and magazines,some dialogue. Encouraged by this is his first extended effort atplay-writing. Denney is fond ofverse lines and in this script hethe players of Tonight at 8:30Denney began adapting it for thestage: the poem underwent aseries of revisions, many of thechanges being made during re¬hearsal, until the present finalform of the script was achieved.While not designed explicity forthe “in the round” staging of thisproduction, Denney declared thathe had in mind “a small amateurtheatre.”Before coming to UC in 1947Denney worked five years forLuce publications “as a way ofmaking a living.” He teaches Soc2 in the College and his specialinterest in sociology is leisure—its activities, tools, etc. Since ^ Hill MobALEC CWNNCSISTANLEY (BLLOWAYHuion ai (Hvi&ton A;30, 8:15, Recent releases now availablemakes considerable use of verseand metaphorical language. Hehas no definite plans for anotherplay in the immediate future butsaid that he would like to wiyte athree-act verse play sometime.Henry Clinton Maguire Jr.The wackiest crime storyof the year—poking impiousfun at the Bank of England. Vladimir Horowitz plays sevenencores to an unspecified pro¬gram on another recent Victor re-,lease (LM 1171). The extremelyvaried aftermath consists of Hor¬owitz* Lisztian Variations onthemes from Bizet’s Carmen,Horowitz’ piano transcription ofa Moussorgsky song, By theWater; Busoni’s transcription ofBach’s chorale prelude, NunKomm, *der heiden Heiland; theRondo alia Turea from Mozart’sSonata No. 11, K 331; Traumereifrom Schumann’s Kinderscenen;two of Mendelssohn’s songs with-^■llf ItVIlllllVIf •lit f tltVIMIMtllf flltwilf Iff If tvr«llltll«f II IIJi§ American Conservatory §of MusicSouth Side Branch ri 1133 E. 63rd St. 5E Piano, Voice, Violin and Wind EE InstrumentsClasses day or evening= MU 4-9564 Start Anytime :Till in i ill ii iiiiiiiii mm in i)ii n n mi mi in mi niiiiiiiiir out words; and the Serenade forthe Doll from Debussy's Chil¬dren’s Corner. %Period Records has devoted two12-inch sides to the seventeenthcentury composers Andrea, Gio¬vanni and Domenico Gabrieli andJohann Pezel. The Shuman BrassChoir, Davis Shuman, conductor,NEWr&tiorta/ioed'CUSTOM MADE KEY CHAIN1WEAR YOUR NAME PROUDLY spelledout by tbit handsome Kay Choin inbeautiful noturol gold finish .. A PER¬FECT GIFT tot every mon or boy . . .ideo! for servicemen . . . pocked in giftboa.. Reg $7 95 volua. NOW ONLY$3 50 POSTPAID . Print noma de¬sired. ond sand $3 50 with ordar.MONEY BACK GUARANTEEROSE REFINING CO.29-CM E.Madison St.■ ■! Chicago play gonzoni, ricercari, and chorifor single and double brass choirsby the Venetian Gabrieli, and foursonatas for five-voice brass choir.Lea Treirler! Best Films of Europe jEvery Fri. & Sat. eveting EE presented byFilm ForumE People’s Auditorium s2457 W. ChicagoFri., Nov. 23, 8:00 p.m.E Progressive Party Hall E306 E. 43rd St.Sat., Nov. 24, 8:00 p.m.| "INSPECTOR GENERAL" j(Czech)1 "ONCE THERE WAS A IGIRL"(Russian)Admission 60c-■iimmiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiii,li„„i(„),,EHOW MANY TIMES A DAY<■■■■LISTENTHE NEW RECORD SHOPaf the Bookstore is the place to listen to yourfavorite artists performing on Long PlayingRecords.Custom built electronic equipment reproducestheir talents and techniques with unbelievablefidelity.Come in and listenA long playing record makes a long lastinggift!The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. (50? Hlob? H 200?\ ) \ ) V )IF YOU’RE AN AVERAGE SMOKERTHE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200!LIQUID CRIAM SHAMPOOMore than just a liquid, more than just a cream... new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo is acombination pf the best of both.Even in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoowashes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl-inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils.Soeplass Sudsy ... Lanolin Lavalyl THREE SIZES!29* 59* 98*P. S. To keep hair neat between shampoos use Lady Wildroot Cream Hair Dressing, 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 brandPROVED by outstanding noseand throat specialists*YES,you’ll be gladtomorrow • • .you smokedPHILIP' MORRIStodayINovember 23, 1951 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7Specialized Repairs ofbicyclesLightweight and BalloonComplete Line of Parts forAll BicyclesACE CYCLE SHOP819 E. 55th Ml 3-2672 (fantficu Sv&tfo CttFriday, Nov. 23.SEMINAR: Division of Biological andMedical Research, Argonne NationalLaboratory, Conference Room, Site B,6111 University Ave., 4:00 p.m. “TheAnemia and Permeability Problems ofAcute Radiation Syndrome.” JacobFurth, Division of Biology, Oak RidgeNational Laboratory.Voice of HutchinsWhot mokes the UC studenttick? Whot causes moss to growon the planet mors? Our Ex-chon-cellor answers these and other in¬teresting questions on an unbreak¬able long ploying record. You canhear this record tree of charge atDon's University Radio Shack.1126 E. 55th st. any afternoon be¬tween 1:00 ond 7:00.Discounts on radiosRodios and phonographs can beobtained ot low discount prices tostudents only at Dan's UniversityRadio Shack. Phone MU 4-5776. SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students"IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT"HOLLIDAYS1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone Normal 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Day Service FRIDAY FROLIC, International House,9:00-12:00 p.m.MOTION PICTURE: The Beachcomber,sponsored by the Socialist YouthLeague, Social ScieiAes 122, 7:15 and9:15 p.m. Admission 50 cents.THANKSGIVING ONEG SHABBAT. Anevening of dancing and singing, pre¬ceded by the regular Sabbath service,7:45 p.m. Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn.Tuesday, Nov. 27BALLET CLASS held by The Knightsof the Ballet, Ida Noyes modern danceroom, 2:30 p.m.1st FALL MEETING of the StudentCommittee of Frankfurt Exchange.Election of officers and discussion ofplans for exchange program betweenstudents of the UC and the Univer¬sity of Frankfurt. Ida Noyes northreception room, 7:30 p.m.&/e PHOTOGRAPHERSMIDWAY 3-4433 1171 EAST 55th STREET£ I1:1fi Campus'Interviews on Cigarette TestsNo. 28...THE OVENBIRDXast Grand Master of the Uoyal Order ofGourmets and Raconteurs—our outspokenfriend knows how to find the proof of thepudding. Especially such a thing as cigarettemildness! A “quick puff” and a “single sniff”left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywherehave tried the same tests and discovered the onetrue test of cigarette mildness!It s the sensible test. . . the 30-Day CamelMildness Test, which simply asks you to tryCamels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day,pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Onceyou’ve tried Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone”(T for Thi oat, T foi Taste), you'll see w hy ... Wednesday, Nov. 28INTERNATIONAL HOUSE COUNCILpresents panel discussion of Africaand its problems. International Houseassembly, 8 p.m.INFORMAL LECTURE by Mrs. Sarah S.Walrath, secretary of the <paha’i Na¬tional Teaching Committee on "Baha’iProofs of Personal Immortality.”Refreshments. Ida Noyes receptionroom, 7:30 p.m.Thursday, Nov. 29INFORMAL DISCUSSION sponsored bythe Student Christian Association,Gerhart Elston on his trip to Europe,Chapel House, 12:30 p.m.Classified AdsAfter all the Mildness Tests ... tCamel leads all ether brands bph&ffans SITUATION WANTEDEXPERIENCED sitter available, excel¬lent references. FA 4-6080.HELP WANTEDPERMANENT baby-sitter wanted to carefor baby girl near campus. 11 a.m. to5 p.m. weekdays. Newman. MU 4-1734.WANTEDWARDROBE CLOSET needed badly.Sheldon Kaufman. Ext. 2493.SHART APT. retired woman lawyerwants one or two women to share fiveroom apt. Call AB 4-2677.SECRETARY LIGHT SHORTHAND, gen¬eral office duties. Public admissionsclearing house. 1313 E. 60th. FA 4-3400,ext. 270.FOR SALERECORD CHANGER, automatic, 2-speed; 78/33, turnover crystal pick-up,2 sapphire styli, with power amplifier,plugs-GE cords, wood base. $29.00.Milton Raskin, Snell 48, MI 3-0800, ext.1072.FOR RENTWIDOW HAS LOVELY ROOM walkingdistance from campus. Light kitchenprivileges. J. Schoenwitten, 5428 Ellis.HOUSING %Booters tie, havegood title chanceChicago's soccer team re¬mained undefeated Jast Sunday,as it tied a strong Indiana elevenat Bloomington, 1-1. Pasquinelliscored Chicago’s goal from 18yards out in the first quarter, butIndiana retaliated in the last halfto tie the score.A record of four wins and onetie in season’s play, with onlyPurdue left to play this Sunday,would enable Chicago Booters towin the Midwest Collegiate Soc¬cer Conference championship.Sunday’s game with Purdue onStagg Field will be Chicago’s lastof the season.Sharp...from poge 1In regard to the simile of theskunk: “A dogfight involvingcontenders of many shapes andcolors may be confusing to ob¬serve, but it is no place for askunk to hide. The white Stripedown his back becomes very evi-'dent in his pushing only a singleline and his refusal to tolerate anopposing idea.”In regard to the absence ofcommunists from the UC faculty:"We have no communists on thefaculty at the University of Chi¬cago and no one who is in sym¬pathy with the communist ide¬ology. ... If there is a commu¬nist on a faculty he is either ob¬vious to all, or, in his effort tohide his affiliation, he is valuelessto the party.”LIVE IN A CO-OP Housing for men andwomen in a co-operative, economical,sociable set-up, immediate hottsing forwomen. Whitman co-op 5721 Kenwood,MU 4-9368.RIDESCOUPLE DESIRES RIDE to Salt LakeCity, Utah, or vicinity. Leave Dec. 21,return Jan. 5, approx. Call MU 3-1358evenings.We Specialize inFINGER TAME PARAKEETSComplete Line of Dog ond CotAccessoriesHYDE PARK PET SHOP1370 E. 55th MU. 4-4428 Open meet on LYLSG Tuesday night votedunanimously to have its Com¬mittee on Recognized StudentOrganizations hold open hear¬ings on the problem of ijecog-nition of the UC chapter of theLabor Youth League.The committee will sit Wed¬nesday at 3 p.m. in Law south.All persons and organizationsare invited to attend and sub¬mit either oral or written tes¬timony, according to commit¬tee chairman Roger Wood-worth <ISL, Law).ipilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll*IN WOODLAWN |ITS i1 FISCHERS II RESTAURANT l■B S1148 E. 63rdFINE FOODmm EGOOD COFFEEriiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiir TheDisc1367 E. 57th St.Record of- the WeekBEETHOVEN: Quartet No. 8in E Minor, Opus 59 No. 2played by the ViennaKonzerthaus Quartet1 169 Eost 55th Street 24-Hour Service PLoxo 2-3246University GarageTHORNTON ROGERSExpert Service on All Cars• COMPLETE WINTERIZATION• WASHING - GREASING• BRAKE SERVICE• ROAD SERVICENSA Student Discount on Ports, Gas and OilECOVOMCAL AIR TRAVELOne Wcy Round TripNew York $24.00 $45.60Washington 24.00 45.60Detroit 1 1.45 21.76Miomi 43.74 87.48Los Angeles 70.00 eoch woy5% Discount Students—Faculty ond Stoff Members (plus tox)DULY SCHEDULED ELHiUTSReservations otVarsity Ticket Service1311 E. 57 Woodworth's Bookstore MU 4-1677Fret' Ticket ttelirvrfinPige 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 23, 195Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45Closed tomorrowf;amous romancesthat wentall for the wantof a giftfrom Field’s!The shooting o{ Dangerous DanMcGrew was a slay party theYuhon hoys still talk about mthe Malamute Saloon. DangerousDan hit the Just when the laJythat’s known as Lou JiJ himJirt for a little pay Jirt. In lieuof love, Lou loveJ golJ anJ shenaturally thought the strangeminer with the poke of golJ Justwas a better prospect(or) thanDan. Now if Dan haJ been a realsmart sourJough, he woulJ havekept his romance fromgoing sour by putting Joughin a gift from FielJ's.morals if she can t see ijou for> Just, site s golJ-Jigging for a gift from pel/*