Changes found in last UC Student Code;SG looks in to legality of the "THE MAID'S TRAGEDYBrenda Hanforth, appearing hthe title role of Beaumont andFletcher's "The Maid's Tragedy,"to be presented on Nov. 14, 15,and 16 at 8:30 P.M. in MandelHall. The play it U.T.'t first pro-9 vie for courtThe nominations for the Stu¬dent Faculty Administrationcourt closed last Tuesday. Thefinal list of nominations are asfollows: Hugh Brodky (Law),Merrill Freed (Law), Eric Gra¬ham (Law), Lawrence Hochberg(Law), Joe Lobenthal (Law),Saul Mendlowitz (Law>, MarcieMorrow (College), and ChrisSmith (Theology), for the two-year term. For the one year termHerbert Caplan (Law), and Har¬mon Carter (Law). Any organi¬zation or person who cares tocomment on the qualifications ofa nominee should submit anycomments in the form of a letterto be left in the SG office, ad¬dressed to Marvin Chirelstein. The Student Code published by the University Administration this year is diffechange was pointed out at Student Government's regular Tuesday night meetingbeen notified of the change. *Also, the Bierman (SRP) Bill was passed to set up a committee to investigate the —Iri:-mentation of . . . the Michigan Plan" (a plan to end discrimination in campus organizations).The Breslow (SRP) Bill to begin new exchange programs with foreign universities was passed. The exchanqe proqrams willwill be supported by FulbrightBill funds and the arrange¬ments for the exchanges willbe started by Dean of Stu¬dents, Robert Strozier.50-51 students code differentThe changes in the StudentCode appear in the second para¬graph of the first section of theCode titled “General Conduct."The Student Code of ’50-’51 readas follows: “The University shallencourage the development of therights of its students as citizens,as stated in the Bill of Rights of/5G; and the students of the Uni-vefsity Shall promote the develop¬ment of the Bill of Rights by as¬suming the responsibilities theexercise of these Rights entails."Birenbaum likes new wordingWilliam Biernbaum, the Direc¬tor of the Students’ Activities,when interviewed, said it is eithera “clerical error” or an agreementreached by the leaders of SG lastyear with him which he does notremember. However, he likes “thenew wording better.” Biernbaumis investigating the matter which,he said, “Throw’s me for a loss."The SG Committee on Recog¬nized Student Organizations willalso investigate these changes. ast year. Thisi. SG had notof the impie¬ty1" new excnange programs witn roreign universities was passed. I he exchange programs wNo co-ops —conditions refusedThat United Cooperatives Projects will not manage university financed cooperatives wasthe final decision made at a UCP general meeting on Monday.They voted to support a UCP Board of Director’s decision not to accept the conditionsproposed in discussions held with Dean of Students Robert M. Strozier.Strozier gives UCP termsThe conditions proposed by Dean Strozier were:(1). The university would assume the financial obligations for the co-ops and hold any.. mortgages that might accrue.New year book arrives May;John edits ‘Cap and Qown’ (2). Each unit must be for menor women only.(3). A resident offiical, respon¬sible for the administrative andfinancial activities of the unit,Cap and Gown is the official title of this year’s University would be required,of Chicago yearbook, which will definitely be published nextMay. Present plans call for a larger yearbook, 200-240 pagesdesigned to sell at $4 with a pre-publication price of $3.75.Editor-in-chief is Dick John.Cap and Gown will be directed primarily at student organ¬izations, but will cover all phasesof campus life, including photosof graduates of the 'college, thedivisions, and the professionalschools at the December, 1952, andthe March, June, and September,1953, convocations. The adminis¬tration, faculty, and trustees willalso be represented.Difficulties overcomeDifficulties that beset Echo:Midway, the University’s defunctUniversity of Chicago, November 14, 1952 31NSA plans art festival at UC;start student discount systemby Jerry Rosenfield ,An art festival on the UC campus next April and a watchdog committee to keep memberschools informed of legislation concerning education were two projects initiated by the Illi¬nois Regional Assembly of the National Students Association (NSA), meeting here lastweekend. The. assembly also approved bills instituting a regional student discount system, aleadership training program, a program to facilitate the exchange of students with foreignschools, and a regional cultural and academic calendar. Sixty delegates from about twentyIllinois schools participated in the — yearbook have been largely elim¬inated. Work on the book hasstarted early enough; there is nocontrol board to limit the author¬ity of the Cap and Gown staff,and a grant of funds from theUniversity has done much to easethe financial problem.Student organizations interest¬ed in having pictorial and writ¬ten coverage in the 1953 Cap andGown are requested to send copyand photographs to Cap andGown, Reynolds Club.Individual pixIndividual students who believethey will graduate in Decemberof this year, or March, June, or1953, should make ap¬pointments for their Cap andGown photograph at any of thefollowing places and times:Monday and Tuesday, Novem¬ber 17, 18—Social Sciences, 9-11a.m.; Mandel, 11 a.m.-l p.m.; Cobb,1-3 p.m.; Int House, 5-7 p.m. Wed¬nesday and Thursday, November19, 20—Cobb, 9-11 a.m.; Mandel,11 a.m.-l p.m.; Social Sciences, 1-3p.m.; Int House, 5-7 p.m.Four to six proofs will be taken (4) UCP could not operate co¬educational co-ops while manag¬ing University financed co-ops.UCP plan may be given to SGThe UCP did urge that DeanStrozier initiate a similar pro¬posal to Student Government.Dean Strozier told MAROON re¬porters that he did not believe heshould; but felt that it was SG’sresponsibility to open such nego¬tiations.Frank Kirk, vice-president ofthe Student Assembly, was toldthat UCP would offer SG anyassistance they might need.Frank Blair, representative ofthe North American Student’sCooperative, who was present atthis meeting, has held discussionswith Kirk and Dean Strozier andhas offered additional assistancefor this plan.End Korean warrequests facultyIn an open letter to PresidentTruman and President-elect Eisen¬hower last week, thirty-six UCfaculty members called for an im¬mediate cease fire in Korea.The letter, sponsored by theFaculty-Graduate Committee forPeace emphasized the fact thatall truce questions have been set¬tled except for the POW exchangeissue.. The signers argued thatcontinued fighting over this oneissue “increases the possibilityof each graduate during the week that even a chance incident mightof December 1-4, for which acharge of 50 cents will be made.Paintings to be soldThe Renaissance Society willpresent an exhibit of “contem¬porary art for young collectors,” tiation have been suffered by ouron Sunday afternoon, November forces.explode a tense situation into ageneral war.” They expressed be¬lief that continued negotiation ofthe prisoner exchange issue neednot prevent a cease-fire. The let¬ter noted that 40,000 casualties inthe fifteen months of truce nego-three-day session.Strozier addressed assemblyDean of Students Robert M.Strozier addressed the assembly;he cited the need for student par¬ticipation in promoting coopera¬tion with foreign schools. Direc¬tor of Student Activities WilliamBierenbaum urged the assemblyto face its problems seriously; A1Lowstein of North Carolina, past hibitions of student work in thevisual arts.president of the National Associa¬tion spoke on the value of NSA.The Assembly voted to sponsora three-day art festival on the UCcampus next April. The festivalwill feature performances by mu¬sical and dramatic groups frommember colleges, as well as ex-Awards to be givenfor statistics studies ances of the Chicago Symphony.The Assembly also took stepstoward fostering exchange planswith foreign universities. Machinery was set up for obtaining information concerning opportunities for study at foreign schoolsThe Assembly’s Educational Affairs committee will help memberschools to set up their own stu¬dent exchange programs.Leadership trainingA leadership training confer¬ence, at which representatives 23, from three to six o’clock inGoodspeed Hall.Nearly 300 works were pur¬chased from outstanding artiststo be sold in the price range offive to fifty dollars to persons ofmoderate means. Punch and Among the signers of the letterare Anton J. Carlson, Kermit Eby,Bernard M. L o o m e r, MalcolmSharp, John B. Thompson, andGeorge Stern. The FacultyGraduate Committee for Peace isa voluntary organization of fac-cookies will be served to members ulty members and graduate stu-and guests. dents.to establishprograms attempttrainingschools.Finally work was leadershiptheir ownOther steps taken included set¬ting up of a legislative activitiessubcommission to keep schools ofThe Committee on Statistics the region informed of any legis-has recently announced that three lation that might come up in the from member schools would meetawards of $4,000 or more have state legislature concerning edu- with experts in the field, wasbeen established under a five-year cation, so that the student govern- planned for the near future. Thesegrant from the Rockefeller Foun- ments of the individual schools representatives would then at-could take appropriate action.Student discountsPlans were made for institutinga regional student discount sys-A Doctor’s degree or equivalent tern, under which discounts would calendar to be distributed to mem-and mathematical training includ- be available at stores not located ber schools which will list cul-ing the usual sophomore year of near an individual school, and tural and academic events in theCalculus will be required of can- would be available to students of region. Work is already in prog-didates. No previous instruction all member schools. The Assem- ress on a report of scholarshipbly hopes that stores in the Loopwill participate in the plan. A“Symphony Forum” was set upto negotiate for greater studentdiscounts on tickets to perform-dation intended to provide train¬ing and experience in statisticsfor students in the biological, phy¬sical, and social sciences.in statistics will be required.Those interested should contactthe Committee on Statistics. Ap¬plications are due by February 1,1953. begun on aand fellowship opportunities inthe state of Illinois, and on a re¬port concerning discrimination inIllinois schools, especially in re¬gard to admissions. Staff of new year book, Cap and Gown, Dick John, editor, it seated,second from loft. 4Page 2 THE CHICAGO MARUOVikstrom conductsoutstanding Handel Mozart Trio found affectedLast Friday evening in Mandel Hall, the Mozart Trio, consisting of Isolde Helm, soprano;John Yard, baritone; and Joseph Collins, baritone; with Jerzy Witas, pianist, presented thesecond in the autumn series of University Concerts with a program of Mozart trios and duetss“r again demonstrated his thorough unde, SfflM SKefpXShe led his uSXm"ifMn!lSte of delight to an obsequious degree. Through thoroughly affected mannerisms and phrasingthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a Rockefeller Chapel per- of dut)louf muslcal val^e tney the lighter selections, and the per- been rather admirable. Let usformance of Handel’s Oratorio, Israel in Egypt attempted to please their as- formance was invariably dull. realize that opera must be keptIt is, perhaps, belaboring the obvious at this date, to express sumedly fun-loving audience, certainly such music as this above «>u«luy-admiration for Vikstrom’s sue- —— :—— — r At least this listener did not at- _holjld npvpr ^ annroached in a — Q“eenwell in weaving their way through , , ... x , snouia never oe approacnea in acessful attempts to work with the score’s complexity. Attacks *en<f concert to be captivated heavy-handed manner, yet thegroups of a size appropriate to were sharp, rhythm steady, and by coquetish glances and unmusi- music itself, if played with anythe music. Nevertheless, else- pitch true,where musical gigantism is stillwith us; enough so that when aHandel choral work is performedby a well-balanced group of 78performers approving mentionmust be made.Israel in Egypt now joins thisreviewer’s list of unjustly neglect¬ed works. While it does not con- see "Vikstrom," poge 4UCMS to playThe UC Musical Society willpresent its second concert in IdaNoyes Library, Sunday at 8 p.m.The program will include a group. . ...... .. , of arias by Bach, Brahms, Gior-tain anything that would sen<Jany d Giuck, and Mozart andright-thinking Englishman to his chamb„ works by Corelli,feet, the composition shows nosigns of the perfunctoriness thatmars the Messiah. There is evi¬dence of great care in instrumen¬tation, and the illustrative han¬dling of the orchestra, if naive, isalso naive in Bach’s best and mostconscious manner.The description of the plagueswhich befell the Egyptians isamusing but musical. Flies, lice,locusts, and hailstones are imi¬tated musically (and musicallyimitated) by swirling strings, in¬cisive winds, brass and drums.The choral writing with its sud¬den sections of a cappella and itsclarity, both in homophonic andpolyphonic textures, is brilliantand expressive.The work received careful per¬formance; the soprano and basssections having done especially Chopin, and Beethoven. cal chirpings.Their voices, were all good onan amateur level; if a sincereamateur spirit were maintainedin their interpretations, the con¬cert might have been somewhatworthwhile. As it was, wheneverthe performers came upon a mod¬erately serious piece their attemptto sing well seemed out of placewith their attempt to act well in sensitivity, excludes the possibility of heavy-handedness. A littlemore of Mozart’s personality andsomewhat less of the familiarityof the Mozart Trio would haveRoseland RefrigeratorYou con rent onElectric Refrigeratorfor $4.00 to $5.50 from usCO 4-9231youropportunityto buywhilethebuying'sgood —jon. 20thisn't toofor off universityradio'sbuying servicemu 4-5776 everythingforeverybodyatdiscountsof 20%or more Yes, you getcompus at . .Swish — it's in!Swoosh — it's out!the quickest, tHoroughest, prettiest cor washJEWEL SERVICE STATION“Home of 3-Minute Perfect Wmsh"56th & Cottage Grove Ave. MU 4-9106Portraits byLOUISE BARKERPhotographer1457 E. 57th St. BU 8-0276INTERNATIONAL HOUSEAnnouncesIts Autumn Formal DanceIn the Style of theComedia Dell’ ArteNov. 21st, 1952 10-TP.M.Johnny Lewis and his BandAdmission 1 dollar Corsage 25cCHRISTMAS CARDS(you can go further and fare worse)ACASA BOOK STORE1117 E. 55th Street HYde Pork 3-9651MichiganTo a raindrop, all umbrellas are the sameA secure future, exceptional opportunities foradvancement, and an excellent starting salary await you atFaihchild, if you are one of the men we are looking for.We have openings right now for qualified engineers anddesigners in all phases of aircraft engineering; we needtop-notch men to help ns in our long-range militaryprogram: turning out the famous C-119 Flying Boxcarsand other projects for the U. S. Air Force.Faihchild provides paid vacations and liberal health andlife insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-hour weekas a base. Premium is paid when longer work weekscheduled.EMCIMC AND IIINME C0IF0MTI0N/tiMui/tDmAmHAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Yes, the nice part about umbrellas is theirsimilarity. When the need is urgent, anyone will work.When it comes to telephone equipment,however, a general likeness isn’t enough.Parts are engineered to be exactly thesame no matter where they are used. Onlysuch rigid standardization made possiblethe smooth and interlocking system thatserves you from Penobscot, Maine, toPescadero, California.We’re reminded of it sharply in times ofdisaster — from flood, blast or hurricane. Telephone men from other areas can comeand pitch right in with the same methods,tools and equipment.But one Bell System asset isnt stand¬ardized. That is its people. It takes able,original minds to keep our businessmoving ahead. For college graduatesqualified for and interested in such widelydiffering work as research, engineering,operations and administration, we offermany opportunities.* Your college placement people will heglad to tell you more about it.BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEMNovember 14, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page Jinterview Sd'ers Talks explain UC Settlement HouseThe positions and programs of Michael Field and MarcusRaksin, independent members of SG, and Bob Stellmacher,lone remaining IC member, were clarified in an interviewwith the MAROON this week.“We intend to perform all functions of SG members — initi¬ate legislation where we feel it is needed, participate in com¬mittee work, and use our votes : —7~Z—. x.—wisely,’’ Field and Raskin mJrel*tlon *° the administrationstated. They continued, 4,we and t le stu(lents. Agreeing withalso have an added responsibility this, Field added, “The existenceas independent members, a re- in SG of two parties who disagreesponsibility that is accentuated as to what is its function shouldby the close division in SG. Ras- ^ mjght well bring about a clearkin added that since he belongs to _ , lx.no party he feels himself obligat- a”d thoughtful definition of thated to seek out diverse opinions on fun(^on- course the resultstudent matters from students, migt*a be infusion and in-faculty, and administration. consistency in SG^ and unneces-Will submit bills sary antagonism between the two“After only two SG meetings,” parties, and between SG and theField said, “I don’t feel capable of administration.” They both feltformulating any positive program that this could be avoided if SRPof legislation. However, I do in- ™°Tuld act a wise leadership andtend to submit bills when neces- as a constructive minority,sary." Raskin hoped that the Stu- L®"® ,c «*«"*!»•»dent-Faculty Relations Committee Stellmacher, the only IC mem-of which both he and Field are ber in SG, stated, “If it shouldmembers, would be expanded so come up that IC needs a spokes-that closer relations, rather than man in SG, I’d be it. From a prac-the “apparent existing antagon- tical standpoint, of'course, weism,” can be achieved between stu- can’t do very much. In general,dents, faculty, and administration, my position will be one of listen-SG function ing, primarily.” He declared thatRaskin expressed the opinion IC was in the process of reap-that an essential task for SG is to praising its position on campus,define what its function really is with a veiw toward next year. mystic thought ca||s for student volunteersFree! “Mysticism is compassion — anintellectual prison for the singleidea of truth,” stated Louis Mas-signon, professor at the Collegede France, lecturing on “IslamicMysticism” for the Haskell Lec¬ture Fund and the AmericanCouncil of Learned Societies. Thediscussions, six in all, were givenin Breasted Hall weekly from Oct.15 to Nov. 12.Mysticism, he said, is pre-Arabic. It is introspective, tendingto turn toward the inner self foranswers. “In a mystic the soul isfurther down. They go to God bydreams, the desire of the heart.”However there are congregationalgroups, most notably the Dhikr.A salient feature of Islam is thelack of commemoration. “Com¬memoration implies recollectionand recollection implies oblivion,”Professor Massignon explained.“The repetition of a single wordinto which they put all their hopeand love means something.” In ac¬cordance with this aim, a portionof the Koran is read each Friday,though often this is only a tokenreading of but a few passages.Mystics interest themselves not inthe meaning of the words, but inwhat lies beneath, he continued.Mystics claim people are sin¬ners and “wish to be liberatedfrom sin by raising by vow to ahigher condition than man.” Mys¬tics imagine themselves as the“pillars to prevent the world frombeing crushed by God’s anger.”Since mysticism is so introspec¬tive, it is often impossible to as¬certain whether a person is or isnot a mystic, he said.For a limited time only we are offering 1 tray free withevery purchase of enlarging paper totaling $1.00 or more.Our supply of these trays is limited so hurry and takeadvantage of this offer while it lasts!Now is the time of year to think of the coming seasonof indoor photography. We carry a full' line of lightingequipment, both flood and flash.Don't forget to get a projector to show those color slidesthat you took this summer. Be sure to see our completeline of quality projectors, priced to fit every pocket-book.And last but not least, ask to see the Pentron tape recorder,an invaluable aid in your studies or a means to collectsnapshots in sound.University of ChicagoBookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEI —; 1i Hear the Case for Clemency... s The UC Settlement House is short of help, Bert Boerner,Director of the Settlement House revealed this week, and thehelp of student volunteers tb continue and expand its programis urgently needed. “The House is more and more becomingan agency of education rather than a philanthropic organiza¬tion; it is teaching people how to live effectively in an urbanindustrial community,” Boer- : — — ~ r~in crafts, cooking, and woodwork-npr» gain ing as well as organized sports. InWhile the Settlement, locat- tjie Poi^h, Mexican and Lithu-ed at 47th and Ashland, has no anian neighborhood of the Settle-official connection with the Uni- mentf more teachers of Englishversity, UC has given financial for adults are needed. “In factaid and encouragement since the there is a job for anyone, and ifSettlement was founded 57 years there isn’t one yet, new ideas forago. The UC laboratory school activities are welcome,” assertedand UC organizations give bene- Mary Urey, a UC student who hasfits for the Settlement, and a num- been working with children’sber of faculty members, including groUpS at the Settlement for threeRobert Strozier, Dean of Students, yearsare on the Board of Directors of * tudents interested in offer-the Settlement. Dean Strozier. Ali students interested in oner-commented on the Settlement: some of their time to the UC“It’s a wonderful thing and they’re Settlement House should cojitactdoing an excellent job there,” he Mary Urey in Foster.said. "The work that’s being donecertainly deserves the supportand concern of the student body.The opportunity of participatingin the Settlement's contributionto society is a rare one, and I amsure the students will want to photographic exhibit sponsoredtake advantage of it” by the Labor Youth League, willThe Settlement House offers a be shown in Reynolds Club Northvariety of activities for people of next Wednesday, Thursday, andall ages. There is a nursery school Friday. The exhibit will be openedfor children from 3 to 5; there are Wednesday at 1 p.m. with speech-separate clubs for boys and girls es by Wojciech Albrycht, Consulfrom 5 to 14. Teen-agers have of Poland, and Dan Fox, chairmangroups, too, and there are classes of LYL.Consul to speakat LYL exhibit‘Building New Warsaw,’,' aCarl Qrip explains separationof new students in dormitoriesThe segregation of new and old students, the new associate plan, the locking of BurtonGate, and the new faculty fellow system were explained and clarified in a recent interviewwith Carl Grip, head of Burton Judson in an effort to end some of the confusion on campus.“The segregation of new and old students,” said Grip, “was working quite well.” The newstudents have shown less inclination to stop attending classes. When they do it is more orless rationally considered and are they not merely following the example of older students.“As a result,” Grip comment-Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, parents of 2 small chil¬dren, sit in the death house.Faced with a charge, never before punished bydeath, they will be electrocuted within a few weeks,unless you save them.Even Axis Sally and Tokyo Rose . , . confessedtraitors . . . have received only 10 yr. sentences.We cannot let the cruel and unprecedented Rosen¬berg death sentence stand. Ask President Trumanto grant mercy. est in house activities and other added, “was set up in 1945. Itsed, “Fewer people flunked out campus interests.” purpose was to afford better so-last year and the entering Associate receive cord* ciai and cultural programs forclass of 1952 led the college in The associate room, set aside in non-residents." The need was felt;grades. A healthier feeling seems Matthews House for the use of particularly at the entering levelto result from the segregation of associates on a one night basis is ^ a poaitive program of thisstudents.” Grip said he believed |low available only for those hold- The was iargely take*/ ing cards. The cards were mailed w wowit gave training in leadership to to the new associates and to asso- from the program used success-the students, and increased inter- ciates from last year, still in the fully at Harvard for many years.University. All others may obtain CloMd goto bottles B-J'ersa card at the B-J office. Reserva- The closing of Burton gate aftertions may be made in person or • . . , . .. . , , ,by phone, and with the payment x ° clock m the evening has ^of twenty-five cents, th,e room tied a considerable number ofmay be had for the night. No stu- students. “There have been toodent may have the room for more many people wandering in afterthan three nights in the quarter, the main rush during the day,*unless previous reservations have ........ , _ — .been made. “The cards were in- g*?, ?flong *stituted this year as a result ofthe continued use of the room bythe same person last year,” Gripsaid.by: Rev. Bernard M.Loo me rDean of Divinity SchoolUniversity of ChicagoHarry KalvenAssociate Professor of LowUniversity of ChicagoRabbi S. Burr YampolMrs. Max Targ B-J.” When there was an officeat the Burton Entrance, severalyears ago, the gates were leftopen during the early evening.19Wednesday, November8 P.M.1174 EAST 57th STREETsouth tide committe: Clemency for the Rosenberg* — P.O. Box 1263 .— Chicago 90 . „ .. ~ - For the past few years, however,A year ago the College there. has been no office, andletter was started, copies being many thefts have occurred. Be-mailed to both associates and cause 0f the easy access to Matth*house residents. ews h0US€> which is a girls’ dor-“The association program,* he mitory during the summer, thegates were closed early in the eve¬ning this summer for the firsttime. “In the interest of the stu¬dents living there,” Grip conclud¬ed, “they were kept closed dua»ing this year.” ^This yeer a Faculty-Fellow Pro*gram has been introduced to givethe students and faculty a chanceto meet informally. It was hopedthat they will get to know eachother better and exchange mutualproblems, Grip added. Student-Faculty Fellow dinner-s are beingheld by the house and activitieswith the Fellows are being plau*ned. There is a fellow for eachhouse. Following is the list:Mark Ashin; Mead, Donald Higginbottom; Vincent, Reuel DennjCoulter, William BradbuiMatthews, John Netherton; LinnjrDean Ward; and Salisbury, Don*aid Meiklejohn. .Premier Ckicmge Showing"THE NEWCHINA”Sensational MstgieelorFilmEnglish commentaryStarring one-fifth of humanity higreatest drama of modem timefiL, Nov. 14 fir Sat., Nov. 15,8:30 p.m.Sun., Nov. 16—3:00 & 7:00 p.m.Peoples Auditorium2457 W. Chicago Ava.donation I dollarkPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 14, 1952Peace, pure and simple"—Robert Maynard HutchinsIssued once weekly by the publisher, The Chicago Maroon, at the publication•fficc, 5706 South University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: EditorialOffice, Midway 3-0800, Eat. 1012; Business and Advertising Offices, Midway1-0800, Ext. 1011. Distributed free of charge, and subscriptions by mall. $4 per year.Joon BrennardEditor-in-chief Larry GordonBusiness managerManaging editor: Robert Peters.Assistant managing editor: Bob March.Executive editor: Jan Majde.Copy editor: Georglanna Pugh.Page editors: Art Brown, Tom Thorner, Caroline Lee, Dick Ward, Roy Albert,Charles Erikson.Editorial staff: Doris Hanes, Daniel Queen, Jay Orear, Henry Maguire, RichardSawyer, Barbara Kaplan, Laurl Cohn, Ken Adler, Bob Ayres, Don Motel, HarryHirsch, Gene Gendlin, Jay Chidsey, Marian Yeh, Theodore Huszaugh, Clyde A.Jarrell, Joel Picheny, Charles T. Booher, Barbara Vogelfanger, Marilyn J.Atwpod, Pam Martell, Ovid Rohe, Joy Smith. Pete Carmel, Theodore Greimer,Lenna Schweitzer, Nellie Stoneman, Morton Propper, Charles Turner MyrnaMaucln Howard Turner, Jerry Rosenfield, Jill Schwab, Lee Campbell, ’MichaelKaufman, Naomi Birnbaum, Aleen Janger. Karl Rodman, Elizabeth Norian,Gerald Winn, Davie Hutchison, Charles Bonner, Bob Ross, Dave Sher.Copy staff: Roger Kallen, Paul Hoffman, Irwin Sheft.Photography staff: David Glassman, George Sikes, Robert Sbarge, Richard Mack,Maurice Lebowitz, Joe Wolf.Business staff: Advertising manager, Herbert Gross; Don Ginsburg. Gerard PhillipSlattery, Nan Hochberg, Maia Deltch, Dick Ward, Roy Huddleson.Personnel manager: Pat Morrow.Cartoonists: Radell Nelson, Jack Godler.Letters...Explain procedureLetters to the editor must be inthe MAROON office no fater than12:30 p.m. Wednesday to appearin Friday's issue. Under no circum¬stances will letters longer than250 words be published.Comments on electionThe Republican victory has greatlyIncreased the dangers of a police stateand a third world war. McCarthyism isnow a national menace of unexag-geratable proportions; and it is linkedon one hand to those forces desiring anextension of the Korean war and onthe other to those supporting the Dullesplan for “liberating” Eastern Europe.There is wide agreement on the na¬ture of these dangers. But there is asyet no such general agreement as to the proper procedure for meeting them.It is to this question that we want toaddress a few remarks:1) From the many election post mor-tems one fact emerges: Eisenhower drewgreat strength from his demagogic ap¬peal for an end to the Korean war. Ex¬cept for the last few days of the cam¬paign, Stevenson rejected any possiblesolution. The tragedy of the election isthat the most reactionary and aggres¬sive political leadership has come topower exactly by playing upon thepeaceful aspirations of our people.2) The great appeal of the Stevensoncampaign, its repudiation of McCarthy¬ism, was largely vitiated by its failureto repudiate also that whole legacy ofthe Truman administration which hascontributed to McCarthyism. Afte* all,the loyalty oaths, the Smith act trials,the deportation wave, the building of"internment camps’’ for “suspect” citi¬zens, all these prepare that atmosphereof intimidation and hysteria so usefulto the Senator from Wisconsin. Theanswer to this challenge can only be inan unambiguous and principled defenseof the bill of rights.The danger is great, but the possibil¬ity of successful defense still exists.Large numbers of people are becoming increasingly alarmed. This alarm mustnot be permitted to remain isolated.. What is most necessary now is the forg¬ing of the widest kind of unity arounda program of resistance against Mc¬Carthyism and against war. This pro¬gram must be clearly based upon theaspirations of the people for peace.It must clearly repudiate the whole his¬tory of the witchhunt—it must clearlyreaffirm the bill of rights.This unity must come very soon, forthe time is short. What must be stressedin this unity are not the partisan dif¬ferences but our common Interest inpreventing war and McCarthyism. Wemust all learn to cooperate for our wel¬fare. ^ Chester DavisArthur BiermanBocks up MAROONI found it difficult to understand theaccusatory tone of the letter of HalKome published in last week’s MA¬ROON. Though some of the details ofthe MAROON account of the negotia¬tions between Whitman Co-op and theUniversity may have been erroneous,I feel that the MAROON reported cor¬rectly the essence of the controversy.As early as the summer of 1950 whenI was a member of Whitman Co-op,talks were being held with the Admln-• lstratlon in order to get Whitman listedin the Housing Bureau files. The issueof separate facilities for men and womenwas then and has continued to be amajor stumbling block in the way ofsecuring the Administration’s approval.Though there may have been no de¬mand that a resident head be Installedin the present UCP houses, as Mr.Kome accused the MAROON of falselyreporting, if UCP was requested to man¬age student co-ops with separate housesfor men and women and resident offi¬ cials and to agree not to run any co¬educational co-ops while mdnaglngUniversity-financed co-ops, and as longas students living at Whitman cannotregister at the University, the effectis exactly the same. I, for one, appre¬ciate the MAROON’S sympathetic han¬dling of Whitman's problem.Elise ElkinsHandel. ..(from page 2)Soprano soloists Marion Davisand Charlotte Vikstrom distin¬guished themselves in the Duet,“The Lord Is My Strength” andin two individual solos. Paul Net-tinga handled the recitatives ablyalthough he spoiled his solo air,“The Enemy Said,” because of alack of breath control. ContraltoLillian Chookasian did especiallyfine work in an air “Their LandBrought Forth Frogs,” and in asee “Handel," page 7 |0% Discount on AllStudent PurchasesJ. GREENBERGMEN'S STORE1222 E. 63rd St.BU 8-7780SHOE REPAIRSubstantial Discountsto Students"IT MUST BE DONE RIGHT*HOLLIDAY'S1407 East 61st Street(at Dorchester Ave.)Phone NOrmai 7-8717Two blocks from Inti. HouseWhile-U-Wait or One-Da; Service TFo(TVianks9ivin3jtil)S■ftiatSMeVotir DoughGreyhound Way“FAME IS THE SPUR” (British)Monday, November 17 — Admission 55cThe dynamic portrayal of a labor politician who lost sight of his ideatein his rise to fame, with Michael Redgrave and Rosamund John.Presents a panorama of English social history from the industrial unrestof the 1870's to Ramsey MacDonald's first National Government.International House Assembly Hallliycle park theatrelake park at 53rd student rate 50eIS ALASTAIR SIMLAUGHTER IN PARADISEAlastoir Sim proves once again his gift for creating laughter . . .episodes involving him are priceless in their exquisite handling . . .other outstanding performances by Fay Compton, Guy Middleton,George Cole, Houce Gretifoll, and famed A. E. Mathews. r\ Tender your fendervrivers! To a bath we hath!Drive in for a beautifying car wash at . , .JEWEL SERVICE STATIONHome of 3-11 inute Perfect H ash'*56th & Cottage Grove Ave. MU 4-9106£/neMIDWAY 3-4433 PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREETIn the Interest of Peace and Friendship the UC Labor Youth League presentsW ' • •An Exhibit Furnished By The Polish Consulate '‘Building New Warsaw’OpeningWednesday,November 191:00 P.M.Warsaw students in sculpture classWed., Thurs., Fri.,Nov. 19, 20, 21 Speakers:Wojciech AlbrychtConsul of PolandDaniel FoxChairman, UC LYLReynolds ClubNorth Lounge Buy a round-trip ticketand save an extra 10%each way!Check these low fares!OneWoy RoundTripAKRON $ 7.75 $13.95ANN ARBOR . .BENTON HARBOR- 5.50 9.90ST. JOSEPH . . 2.50 4.50BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 2.60 4.70BLOOMINGTON, IND . 5.45 9.85BUFFALO .... 11.60 20.90CANTON, O. . . 7.85 14.15CHAMPAIGN . . 2.45 4.45CINCINNATI . . . 6.50 1 1.70CLEVELAND . . . 7.60 13.70COLUMBUS . . . 6.80 12.25DAVENPORT . . 3.20 5.80DAYTON, O. . . . 6.15 11.10DC KALB .... 1.30 2.35DENVER 20.95 37.75DES MOINES . . . 7.00 12.60DETROIT 6.00 10.80DUBUQUE .... 3.45 6.25ELGIN .85 1.55FT. WAYNE . . .GRAND RAPIDS, 3.15 5.70MICH 4.50 8.10GREEN BAY . . . 3.60 6.50HARRtSBURG, PA. 15.00 27.00INDIANAPOLIS . 4.10 7.40KANSAS CITY . . 8.20 14.80LIMA 4.45 8.05LOUISVILLE . . . 6.60 1 1.90MADISON, WIS. . 2.45 4.45MANSFIELD, O. . 6.50 11.70MATTOON . . . 3.30 5.95MEMPHIS .... 9.50 17.10MILWAUKEE . . .MINNEAPOLIS- 1.55 2.80ST. PAUL . . 7.30 13.15MUSKEGON . . . 4.65 8.40NEW YORK . . . 17.95 32.35OMAHA 10.05 18.10PHILADELPHIA . 17.15 30.90PITTSBURGH . . 9.75 17.55ROCHESTER . . . 13.20 23.80ROCKFORD . . . 1.75 3.00ST. LOUIS .... 4.95 8.95SALT LAKE CITY . 28.65 51.60SOUTH BEND . . 2.10 3.80SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 3.50 6.30SPRINGFIELD, O. 6.35 1 1.45SYRACUSE .... 14.45 26.05TOLEDO ....WASHINGTON, 5.25 9.45D. C 16.05 28.90W. LAFAYETTE, IND. 3.10 5.60YOUNGSTOWN . 8.90(U. S. 16.05Tax extra)JOHN STOCKS TRAVIL BUREAUAdministration Bldg. 5801 5. Ellis Av*Mona Midway 3-0800GREYHOUN,e CMVio'*1 «4w»W* "e'0Ie 1n.M Yob Deserve!you. Sec how m«ch more youJet in Chevrolet.- (o pay.^■fus now to the deal youdeservel_ r»lET VALUE'.THERE’ CHEVROLET^oYembcc 14, 1952 Page 5Beyond the Ivory Tower j Post-mortem On electionsDemocrat traces causes People protest for peace America is saved.The Republicans did not hoax the American people. TheAmerican people were willing to take a risk. “It is time for achange” was probably the principle reason why the Democratslost the election. This slogan was an easy method to cover thegains and mistakes of the Democratic Party in one easilyremembered phrase. It meant many things to many people.We said that corruption was T~rr, :—~ —— rminute in comparison to the promjse(j crusade to Korea in¬number of government em- sure(j the citizens, that our. posi-ployees. This was true, but was no tion would be re-evaluated. To theexcuse lor the present calibre of American people, what is com-the Justice Department. There promised in labor disputes is ap-should have been an active drive peasement in foreign policy,against corruption. In the SoUth> the civil rightsMcCarthy left us fighting Me- and tidelands oil stand of theCarthyism. We were left between Democrats lost votes. The Souththe extreme right and the extreme looked at Eisenhower’s past state-left For the last two years the ments about civil rights moreAdministration carried out its pol- than they were concerned withicies in constant fear of attack of the Republican platform. Thea demagogue. Many people heard Democratic civil rights plank plusMcCarthy’s big noise but never some of Stevenson’s advisors wereread the work of the Loyalty a little more obnoxious to theBoard. Southern conservatives than theThe American people are not Republican platform and eandi-able to understand why we are date. years of moral prostitutionand economic debasement. WeAmericans kept the faith.We elected Dwight D. Eisen-“It was Korea more than anything else” that defeated Taft benefactorStevenson, said Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman.Another leading analyst wrote: “The Democrats apparently We Americans regained ourunderestimated the American people’s wish for a settlement integrity November 4, 1952.of -the bloody stalemate.” The American people took Eisen- We Americans repudiated 20hower at his word, and voted for him to immediately end thewar in Korea. Millions of peo- t—7,—7~, : TTZ *Lpie did not see through the scc.a^g?."s ol the pasttwo-party hoax and at- The progressive Party was il-tempted to register a vote for legally kept off the ballot in Illi-peace through a party of big busi- noiS) and suffered a news blackout bower as our President; but his-ness and reaction and war. The everywhere. For President it took tory will record that the truemilitarist Eisenhower will be pre- about one per cent of the vote in savior of America was Senatorvented from “settling Korea by New York and California; for Sen- r>nhprt A Taft Tt i«? Robert Aexpanding the war into a third ator in New.York, 100,000 votes; £ ? * , * .*world war, only if the people of for Senator in California over Taft wbo deflned the issues. It isthe United States continue and 500,000 votes. In New York City Robert A. Taft who fought theexpand their protests to the war Howard Fast polled 7,000 for Con- fight when other failed to recog-gress.Distrust GOPThere is deep distrust and fearof the new GOP administration.The election proves that confi¬dence and hope in the Democraticexpression of peacedrive andsentiment.Liberals win seatsIn local and Congressional con¬tests many liberal Democratswere elected in the face of the nize that a battle existed. It is toRobert Taft that future Ameri¬cans must and will be eternallygrateful.Our heritage is mighty, its po-Eisenhower sweep. It is obvious Part/ has broken d.own’ Millions tentiatlities unlimited May we al-that the voters wanted to retain of Americans are m need of a ways respond as we have done inour own finest hour.the dark theatredark at madisonpresents itsfall film festivalno advance in prices2nd week %sun. 16—“golden boy” St •‘jezebel’*mon. 17—“big carnival” St “fourteenhours”tues. 18—“lifeboat” St “laura”Wed. 19—“asphalt Jungle” St “nakedcity”thurs. 2#—“the set-up” St “bloodand sand”fri. 21—"bright victory” & "redbadge of courage”sat. 22—“mutiny on the bounty” St“devil’s doorway”sun. 23—“grapes of wrath” St “destryrides again” Eisenhower’s vote-getting pow¬er was stronger than the appealof the Republican Party. We weresure the “so called” independentvoters could not follow Eisenhow¬er after he had endorsed Taft,Jenner, and McCarthy. We weretoo certain that the people wouldremember the social gains of thelast twenty years and vote Demo¬cratic because "we never had itso good.” When we became wor¬ried, we said, “Look what hap¬pened in ’48.” Apparently theAmerican people thought our at¬titude was too complacent towardcorruption, Communism, and Ko¬rea. — Jim Allison as many gains of the New Deal new P°btieal home— A Progressive — Don SteeleAre the people at fault?As usual certain quarters interpret the election to showMake No Mistakes!SEE WHAT YOU GAINWITH THESE EXCLUSIVECHEVROLET FEATURES More Powerful Valve-in-Head Enginewith Powerglide Automatic Transmis¬sion (optional on De Luxe models atextra cost) * Body by Fisher • Center-labor, Negro, and small farmercoalition as possible. This was,thesignificance of the great numberof split votes, e.g. in Illinois whereEisenhower overwhelmed Steven¬son, but where Congressman Vail „ , , ,, ,(of the Un-American Committee) that the people are “uneducated,” “fooled,” and “immature.was defeated by O’Hara who cam- (“Immature”: they voted for a smile, for a change, for happyancf"for ar'rmmcdStfbpeaSful marriaSe> etc-) Especially some intellectuals say that peoplesettlement in Korea. Though the must be “educated” to puzzle out the issues. Stevenson’s cam-Republicans took most Cook paign is called “high-level,” and the people are called stupid.County offices, the liberal Gut- . .knecht, violently red-baited by the The following is a different articulates these needs and per-Tribune, did win. The Republi- interpretation. People have haps even points to action incans tread easy. McCarthy, for ex- n and wants which thev terms of them’ PeoPle wil1 shoutample, stating that he was for neeQS anQ WantS Wmcfl mey their support and will themselves“being very careful” not to scuttle bve with. If someone arises who move to active support.The “issues,” on the .other hand,are those legalistic, intellectual-ized, and confused version of whatsomeone wants to do. Often theyare quite removed from people’sneeds and thoughts.Many people feel a deep hope¬lessness about any possible rolethey may have in this issue—poli¬tics. As they see it they canneither figure it out, nor make adifference in this area. A poll-taker in a poor neighborhood toldme before the election that in 4out of 5 interviews she had to putquestion marks in the columnsnext to the issues. People wereneither for nor against. Theydidn’t know. What’s the use?Now, Stevenson not only talkedentirely in terms of these “issues.”He added his own brand of com¬promising, which took a furtherstep away from needs and wants,as people have them.Willkie yes but Taft no. StatesFEPC yes but federal no. Taft-Hartley minor revisions yes, butrepeal no. Korea war yes, but end¬ing it or extending it, no. Doesone civil rights speech in Virginiamake up for Sparkman and theanti-civil rights statements thathe and Stevenson made earlier?Who can know? So the Negrovote was down 15 per cent.(What’s the use?)People might have wanted tovote for peace, but which of thecandidates was more for that?People need better jobs, not minorrevisions.Talk from your own notions andpeople are stupid if they can'tfigure it out. But can even we in¬tellectuals really figure it out?Were we sure which neatly slicedposition would really result inmore and better jobs? Isn’t thispolitical context really a hopeless¬ly and purposely confused mazefor professors to argue in “his¬tory?” Aren’t people right, whenthey don’t try to figure it out?sae “People," page 8Th« Stylelin# De luxe 4-Door Sedan.(Continuation of standard equipment andtrim illustrated is dependent on avail¬ability of material.)poise Power • Safety Plate Glass allaround, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op¬tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes inits field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride.SEE WHATYOU SAVEWITH THE Lowest-Priced Line in its Field!SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!Conveniently listed under '.'Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory Spend Thanksgiving week-end atCircle Pines Centera year-round interracial,cooperative, friendly farm camphiking - loafing - musicfolk dancingall the wonderful food you can eot$3 a dayincludes everythingfor reservations phoneM. Jane Reed, DirectorPrairieville 19F4or writeCircle Pmei CanterCloverdala, MichiganPage 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 14, 1952evettfoFriday, Nov. 14Hillel Foundation, 5715 S. WoodlawnAve., 8:30 p.m., Rabbi Richard Hertzwill speak on “The Significance of Re¬ligious Observance: A Reform View.”The fireside Is preceeded by the Sab¬bath service at 7:45 p.m.NAACP Party, Alpha Delta Phi House,5747 University Ave., 9 p.m.University Theatre: The Maid’s Tragedy,by Francis Beaumont and JohnFletcher, Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.Varsity Soccer Game, Stagg Field, 2 p.m.,Chicago vs. Earlham College.Episcopal Church Council, Soc. Scl. 122,4:30 p.m. T. S. K. Scott-Craig, Profes¬sor of Philosophy, Dartmouth College,will speak on “The Secular and theSacred: A Fruitful Tension in Amer¬ican Culture.” Saturday, Nov. 15University Theatre: The Maid's Tragedy,by Francis Beaumont and JohnFletcher, Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 16Wranglers Club—Supper meeting, Uni¬versity Church of the Disciples, 5655University. 6 pan. Professor KermltEby will speak on “Looking Back atthe Elections.”Glee Club Rehearsal, Blaine Hall, 1stfloor, 4:30-6 p.m. Everyone welcome.Record Concert, Alpha Delta Phi House,5747 S. University Ave., 3 p.m. Refresh¬ments will be served.Porter Fellowship Meeting, Swift HallCommons, 6:45 p.m. A student panelwill discuss “Does a person do anymore than just get sewed up in the pattern of our culture when he be¬comes a Christian?” Supper may bepurchased for 40 cents at 5:30 p.m.Musical Society Chamber Recital, IdaNoyes Library, 8 p.m. A program ofmusic by Corelli, Beethoven, andChopin.University Theatre: The Maid’s Tragedy, by Francli Beaumont and JohnFletcher, Mandel Hall. 8:30 p.m.Viennese Waltzing, International House,' 8 p.m.Monday, Nov. 17Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,Luncheon-Speaker Meeting, Ida Noyee Sun Parlor, 12:30-1:20 p.m. The speak,er will be George Sheffer, Midwestdirector of Young Life.•ee "Events," p**. 7university, radioandappliances1149 e 55thmu 4-5776 20%watches discountwashers stafftoasters focu,tyrad,os.. studentsappliancestoysmodern lampsetc. F i N E FOOD1321 5 7th StreetexcitingmodernSafe — Dependable • . . North American and Skycoach AirlinesFLY AIR COACH Home for VacationThanksgiving - Xmas ... Less than Rail Fare$5.00 Deposit Will Hold Your Reservation. Order Now for Defintie ReservationVARSITY TICKET SERVICEWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th Street MUseum 4-1677 Chicago 37, III. JEWELRY• pendants• ear ringsRosemaryZwickVisitUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis AvenueMkldi /wl/THURSDAY .,. CHANNEL 4 ... 7:30•■•It. KATZ SACWme CO.. MILWAUKEE. Wl(.. A DIVISION OF SCHENLEV INOUSTNIlf. IMB."What made Milwaukeechange its mind ?No doubt about it...modern times and modern tastehave changed Milwaukee’s mind about beer.Gone are the days when America’s beer capitalcould not agree on which beer was the finest. Now, year after year,Blatz is the largest-selling beer in Milwaukee... w.far and away the favorite in the city where nearly three-quartersof the country’s wonderful premium beers are brewed!So wherever you are in this land of ours,lift a glass of Blatz tonight. When you do, you’ll join the growingmillions of Americans who sing:I’m from Milwaukee^ and 1 ought to know,it’s Blatz, Blatz, Blatz, -. November 14, 1952 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 7For Sole Wonted1947 special Deluxe Plymouth 4-door.$67S. Roger Bernhardt, Ml 3-6000.Upright piano, good condition, $60.MAROON Box No. 600.Console electric sewing machine, sunlamp, guitar. Pat Hannon, MI 3-0800,Ext. 1025, leave message. Business opportunities available Ln worklor any student desirous ol workingpart-time ln hotel sales and promotion.Kindly write Box 430, Congress Hotel,Chicago, Illinois.11.54 per hour to deliver local paperdoor to door. Wednesdays only. Chooseyour own hours. Must be steady, reli¬able. Apply today! Hyde Park Herald,1342 K. 55th St. Numerous people seeking fun and re¬freshment: NAACP party (donations ac¬cepted), Marcl Morrow, MI 3-7426. Lost ond FoundOne-way ride from 55th. Harper to 58th, MfSSSSSfftaPof'to?1AdKills. Call after 5. DO 3-5831, 7:30 or lnrormatlon de6k oI the Ad7:45 a.m., E. C. Ryan. building.Ridiculously cheap: 2 bedsprlngs, 2 mat- Wanted to rent: 2\'a room kitchenettetresses, $2 each, ln good condition, or pullman apartment, furnished, orPhone: Myrtle Chamberlin, BU 8-9085 (If housekeeping, rooms ln University area.I am not there, please leave message). Moderate rent. Call MU 4-1734, 3-5 p.m.2IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Joie- de vivre: NAACP, Nov. 14, 9 p.m.,Alpha Delt House. Marcl Morrow, MI3-7420.Ride Wanted to New York City and re¬turn about Thanksgiving time. Willshare expenses and driving. Jos. Joseph-son. DO 3-6532.YOU ARE ONLYYOUNfi ONCE | TuesdayNov. 187:15 ond 9:15Social Science 122$.50DocumentaryFilmGroup LONE WHITE SAIL(1937 .. . USSR)Directed by Vladimir Legoshin, it is a film ofchildren's lives, outstanding among Soviet filmsfor its warmth ond humanity.THE SPANISH EARTH(1934 . . . Spain & US)Directed by Joris I yens; narrated by ErnestHemingway with music by Marc Blitzstein andVirgil Thomson, it was photographed during theSpanish Civil War, documenting the ill-fatedresistance of the Spanish people.READING IS FUNChildren's Book WeekNov. 16-22 = r| University of Chicago jBookstore: 5802 Ellis Avenue :Fiiiimiiiiiimmimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiff U Fine haircutting at theUNIVERSITY ,BARBER SHOP1453 E. 57th St.MU 4-3661Floyd Arnoldproprietor CARMEN'SUSED FURNITURE & APPLIANCESBARGAINS!WE BUY AND SELLREPAIR WORK - MOVING1127 E. 55th St.1547 E. 63rd St. **U f-9003for M.E.’sVaried needs of 71 Du Pont plants posea host of original power problemsHeart of Du Pont’s manufacturingprogram is the power plant. To makesome 1200 products and product linesthe Company operates 71 plants.Most require steam and electricgeneration, water supply and treat¬ment, heat exchangers, piping sys¬tems and related services. The de¬signing of these power plants, theirerection and operation are all in thehands of engineers, the great majoritybeing mechanical engineers.But this is not the most interest¬ing thing about power work here.What challenges the highest skills ofthe engineer at Du Pont is the wealthof original problems constantly aris¬ing. Power requirements vary enor¬mously, not only from plant to plantbut from time to time.Process operating pressures mayrange from over 15,000 psi. to 2 mm©f mercury, electrical requirementsGoorga S. Mahaffay, B.S. in M E., PennState ’52 (right), B. S. Norling, B.S. in E.E.,Washington State ’24, and A. S. Noell, Jr.,B.S. in E.E., Duke ’51, discuss the powerrequirements o/ a new processing area. Thl* powerhouia for a nylon plant at Martinsville, Va., was designed by Du Pont engineers.It houses two 135,000 lb./hr. boilers and two 7,500 KW extraction turbine generators.from as low as 7,000 to higher than1 million KWH/day, and tempera¬tures from —360° to over 3,500°F.Here are examples of recent "off-the-beaten-path” power problems.1. A plant using natural gas as its basicfuel produces a waste oil of variable hy¬drocarbon composition and a waste gaswith only 110 Btu/cu. ft. DuPont M.E.’sdesigned burners, fans, boilers and com¬bustion controls to permit use of allthree fuels for generating steam.2. At another plant 20,000 gpm of cool¬ing water were to be drawn from a nearbyriver. Since the water level fluctuated40 feet between normal and flood stages,it was necessary to evaluate several plansfor pump-house constructions againstcooling towers. The engineers installeda unique pump house whose submergedvertical pumps operate even when thestructure is entirely under water.Aside from design and construc¬tion, Du Pont mechanical engineersconcern themselves with such relatedsubjects as economic evaluations,equipment selection, heat balances,load calculations, waste heat boilers.For example, where various processtemperatures from 300° to 600°F. wererequired, Dowtherm was selected as thesupply medium at the rate of 35 millionBtu/hr. The engineers installed a centralsystem for primary supply because itcalculated to be more economical thanseparately located vaporizers.On the operational side, M.E.’ssupervise the supply of power andservices. They establish performancestandards and analyze equipment forresults, cost and maintenance. Edward W. Garrison (right) M.S. in M.E.,California Tech ’47, and Byron R. Brown(center), B.S. in M.E., New Hampshire ’49,supervise adjustment of furnace conditions ina study of power-plant efficiency.Whether viewed from the designand construction side or the opera¬tional side, the diversity of Du Pont’smanufacture offers a wealth of op¬portunities in power work for the me¬chanical engineer.OPPORTUNITIES for men and women withmany types of technical training are dis¬cussed fully in "The Du Pont Companyand the College Graduate.” For a copy,write 2521 Nemours, Wilmington, Del.*M.W. J.MT UlO&CDob £\[D[nQv7®CP£3(Z]0,Y7BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING... THROUGH CHEMISTRYmmListen to “Cavalcade of America," Tuesday Nights onNBC—See It Every Other Wednesday on NBC TV For Rent ILost: A Gruen Curvex wristwatch Invicinity of Reynolds Club. Small rewardoffered. Jos. Josephson, DO 3-6532.Lost: Light tan leather billfold in Uni¬versity neighborhood last week. $5 re¬ward for return to David B. Parke,Meadville House, 5659 Woodlawn, phoneBTT 8-9615. Thanks very much. Large room suitable for couple or single,piano available, kitchen privileges, nearcampus. MI 3-2956 evenings. Do 3-8192anytime.Singel or double room, *,4 block fromcampus. Private entrance,^private phone.Connecting bath. Phone 3-1864.MiscellaneousDriving to N. Y., Nov. 22, can take Spassengers. MU 4-1931.Campus events. M(from page 6)Hillel Foundation, 5715 8. WoodlawnAve., 3:30 p.m. “A Conversation withWill Herberg: A Discussion of Mr. Her*berg’s Theological Views.”Arts and Crafts Club — OrganizationMeeting, East Lounge of Ida Noyes,3:30 p.m. College and other Interestedstudents cordially Invited.Motion Picture: Fame Is the Spur (Brit*ish Film), International House, 8 p.m.Admlslson 55 cents.Tuesday, Nov. 18Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship pre¬sents a color movie, “God of theAtom,” Ida Noyes Library, 7:30 p.m.Hillel Foundation, 5715 S. Woodlawn,7:30 p.m., “Hillel Folk Dancing Group.Israeli and other Jewish folk dances.Varsity Baseball, Bartlett Gym, 2:30p.m. Anyone interested in varsitybaseball is cordially Invited.Square Dancing, Dance Room in IdaNoyes basement, 8 p.m. Bill Brookscalls for beginners and others.Motion pictures: Lone White Sail andThe Spanish Earth. Soc. Scl. 122, 7:15and 9:30 p.m.Wednesday, Nor. 19Current History Club meeting, 3:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes Library. Anyone Interestedln Joining this new group is cordiallyinvited.Glee Club Rehearsal, 1st floor BlaineHall, 7-8:30 p.m., everyone welcome.Hillel Foundation. 5715 S. WoodlawnAve., 8 p.m. Public lecture, “The Vi¬tality of Western Civilization: TheMutual Influence of Theology andPhilosophy.’’ Leo Strauss, professor ofpolitical philosophy.Baha’i Fellowship, Ida Noyes North Re¬ception Room. 7:30 p.m. Victor deAraujo, former Vice-Consul fromBrazil to Chicago will speak on “TheUnity of Modern Man.”Country Dancers, Ida Noyes, CloisterClub, 7:30 p.m., English and Ameri¬can country dances taught; pleasewear tennis or gym shoes.Sailing Club Meeting, Rosenwald 2, 7:30p.m., movl^ will be shown.Science Fiction Club, East Lounge ofIda Noyes Hall, 7:30 p.m.Labor Youth League, Reynolds ClubNorth, 1 p.m. Wojciech Albrycht, Con¬sul of Poland, and Daniel Fox, chair¬man, UC Labor Youth League, willspeak. There will be a photographicexhibit, ''Building New Warsaw,” fur¬nished by the Polish Consulate.Camera Club Meeting, Jones 208,7:30 p.m.William Vaughn Moody Lecture, MandelHall. 8:30 p.m. Mario Praz, Professorof Literature. University of Rome, willspeak on “Life-enhancing Italy.”Lecture, Breasted Lecture Hall, Orien¬tal Institute. 8:30 p.m. Donald E.McCown, Associate Professor of Arche¬ology and Field Director of JointNippur Expedition, will speak on"Tablets and Temples—The LatestResults from Nippur.”Thursday, Nov. 20Student Christian Association. ChapelHouse, 8 p.m. Discussion: “The Fam¬ily as a Launching Center and In.Later Years.”Hillel Foundation, 5715 8. WoodlawnAve., 8 p.m., Hillel Chorus Synagogueand Jewish folk music. Max Janowski,choirmaster.Handel . ..Repair YourBICYCLESNOWWe specialize 'in light-weightrepairAce Cycle Shop819 E. 55H» Ml 3-2672TV>h- TV — TV — TV —>H>I->I- MIDWAY RADIOZENITHSoles & ServiceWestinghouse, Sunbeam andGeneral Electric ApplianceDeoier1017 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3-6575 H<Specialists in ServicingElectronic Equipment— TV —TV —TV —TV(from page 4)duet with Nettinga. The bassvoices of Henri Noel and EarleWilkie were well matched fortheir well executed duet.The orchestral musicians wereprofessionals playing con amove.Florian Mueller and Jerry Siru-cek handled their prominent oboeparts well as did trumpetersAdolpf Herseth and Rudolph Na-shan. Giving the ensemble a firmfoundation was Heinrich Fleisch¬er, whose choice of stops allowedRockefeller’s oversize instrumentto sound like the small, clear or-!gan appropriate to this work,— Fred WinsbergPage 8 THE CHICAGO MAROON November 14, 1953Sin, skiing offeredIn latest SU plansStudent Union will sponsor Night of Sin, November 22, anda ski trip, during Christmas vacation.Gigolos and taxi dancers are to be hosts at the Night ofSin, Saturday, November 22, from 8 to 11 p.m. in Ida NoyesHall. Fake money will be given with the 50 cents admission.With this, and other money acquired during the evening bygambling, roulette, cards, and Perform Chicago, Dixie jazzas Hayakawa talks at Mandeldice, students will be able tobid for a taxi dancer to be auc¬tioned off along with other valu¬able items.The Outing Department skitrip, which will be in Coloradoover Christmas vacation, will beled by Thomas Necheles. The tripwill cost about 80 dollars, whichincludes two meals a day, trans¬portation there and back, andsleeping quarters. The group willleave on the night of the Decem¬ber 19 and return on December 31.Accommodations are limited. Forfurther information and reserva¬tions contact Necheles, KE 8-0381.Dancing plannedA dance symposium to be heldat Ida Noyes this Saturday willinclude lessons in modern dancegiven by Charles Weidman, ball¬room dancing, an exhibition ofmodern dance by Patty Pugh andPaul Costello, and round dancesled by Delta Bannister, of North¬western University. Student ratesare $1.00 for either half-day ses¬sion, or $1.50 for the full day.Drake to talkUC’s chapter of the NationalAssociation for the Advancemento’f Colored People will launch aprogram of seminars and discus¬sions next Thursday evening at7:15 in Ida Noyes Lounge. Theentire program of lectures, whichwill be given regularly through¬out the year, will deal with thehistorical role of the Negro be¬fore, during, and after the Recon¬struction period.The start off the series NAACPis having St. Clair Drake speakon “The Negro in the Pre-CivilWar Period.” Drake is the authorof “Black Metropolis,” has trav¬eled widely through Europe and •Africa and is now a professor atRoosevelt College.People...(from paga S'People are not political posi¬tions, arranged from right to left.It seems false that one^can staynear center and get everybody onone side. Certainly it’s no “educa¬tion” of what people must do forthemselves. Isn’t it more likeignoring the vital, present needsof people and replacing them withintellectualized compromises?Of McCarthy and his friends wemay at least say that they articu¬late the frustration and fury peo¬ple do feel, although they directit at bogeymen. That is fascism.What we need is men who willneither ignore nor misdirect theneeds and wants of people, butwho will articulate them and workuncompromisingly in terms ofthem.— G«m GatidlinOpportunities ia OptometryOptometry is a profession offering spe¬cial advantages to ambitious young menand women. Its scope is constantly ex¬panding. Eighty per cent of the Nation'smillions depend upon the Doctor of Op¬tometry and his professional skill inconserving vision. There is a shortage ofoptometrists In many States.The Doctor of Optometry possessesthe dignity of being a professional man.He renders an essential service to thehealth and well-being of his commu¬nity. Substantial financial rewards areobtainable almost from the beginningof his practice.U. S. Department of Defense and Se¬lective Service grant optometry studentsthe same consideration accorded medi¬cal students.The Doctor of Optometry degree canbe earned In three college years by astudent having sixty or more semesterhours of Liberal Arts credits. Such stu¬dents will be admitted at mid-year byChicago College of Optometry.Chicago College of Optometry Is cen¬trally located In the heart of the world'sgreatest center for teaching In the heal¬ing arts. It Is nationally accredited andIs splendidly equipped. Clinical facili¬ties are'unsurpassed.For catalog, address Registrar, ChicagoCollege of Optometry, 356-C Beldea Ave.,Bt., Chicago 14* Ill. Adv. Int House formalSeventeenth century Italy willbe the theme of the InternationalHouse quarterly formal, to be heldFriday, November 21. JohnnyLewis and his orchestra will pro¬vide music for the dance, whichwill begin at 8 p.m. Admissionwill be one dollar par person andwill include refreshments. Corsag¬es will be sold at the door for 25cenfs. “Jazz at Mandel Hall,” a joint lecture and concert on the origin and history of jazz, willbe given by S. I. Hayakawa and ten jazz artists next Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Hayakawa isa semantics authority and a lecturer at University College.This concert is being sponsored jointly by the Co-op Nursery School and the InterclubCouncil of the University. Proceeds from the $1 admission will go to the nursery school’sscholarship fund.To illustrate both the NewOrleans jazz style, which fea¬tures clarinet, trombone,trumpet, and piano, and the Chi¬cago or “jump” style, which em¬phasizes two saxophones, guitar,and piano, the performers will bedivided into two groups.Tickets may be purchased fromthe UC students’ activities officeat the Reynolds club or at thedoor at Mandel Hall on the nightof the concert.GUSTAV DUNKELBERGERMus. B. Ph.B. A.M. Mus. D.Piano and TheoryInstructions for students ot ony stage of advancementFor information write or telephone the registrarAmerican Conservatory of MusicChicago 425 East Jackson Boulevard WEbster 9-8620 Fall Clearance Sale!BooksAt Tremendous SavingsClark and Clark1204 E. 55 St. BooksellersOpen 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.Jm26 nouemben, 1952, 9 p.m.. the congress hotelphil levantand his orchestraformal optional5.00 per couplebids openfor generalsale areavailableat thestudentgovernmentticket agencyiid i